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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY,- SEPTEMBER .fy 1393;
7 $
FACTIONS II LABOR
Democracy Has tlie Upper
Hand in English Trades
Union Councils.
MSOBITY OF SOCIALISTS.
Results of the Deliberations of the
Newcastle Congress.
WATCHKG THE PfilXGE OF WALES.
The Heir to England's Throne Still Fond of
Sporting Company.
QUEEX T1CTORLV I.V FEEBLE HEALTU
fCOPTCiaitT. 1S31. BY TnEXEWT0KKAS60CIATXD
TRESS.?
Lokdok, Sept 11. Although the new
"Unionists held an overwhelming majority
in the Trades Union Congress, they used
their power with moderation and discretion,
in marked contrast with last year's meet
ing. Socialism, land nationalization and
denunciation ot capital were not permitted
to occupy the attention of the Congress, the
delegates applying themselves to discus
sions of an immediately practical nature.
The democratic character of the congress
was never more pronounced, though social
istic views were less obtrusive. The per
vading tone of the speeches swowed an ab
solute conviction that labor will, within
the near future, dominate Parliament and
make the country's law. The old school
labor men displayed the same consciousness
of mast er- of the position as the new union
ists, ihourfi tamer in vindicating their labor
claims and predictions of victory. The
moderates could not prevent the ultra-democratic
section from pasine,
SOME EKKATIC KESOLtTTIOXS.
iuclias the pajnient of County Councillors
and vestrymen and everybody holding a
representative place, the appointment of
workmen on juries and the payment of
cveryjuryman 10 shillings a day proposals
which in ceneral noint to asrjirations on the
part of the delegates for future spoils of
office.
The proceedings culminated to-day in a
contest between the old and the new union
ists over the election of a parliamentary
committee. The existing committee has a
large element of old unionists and moderate
men desiring to reform the constitution of
the congress, gi ing the ultras less power.
The report of the Committee on Constitu
tion proposed to base representation on the
numerical principle, each society having
delegates in the ratio of its membership.
The whole (juestion was finally referred
back to the Parliamentary Committee, with
instructions to prepare a constitution on the
principle of "one man, one vote."
Their recommendations, which were sub
mitted to the trades councils throughout
the country before the Congress, deems the
reJMon of the Constitution, the coming
general elections and the appointment of a
Parliamentary committee of leading im
portance. The voting proceeded quietly,
and Mr. "Wilson, M. P., announced that the
results would be declared to-morrow. Re
port credits the new unionists with having
secured a majority of the committee.
THE DARDANELLES QUESTION.
The rumor that the Dardanelles question
has subsided is untrue. Lord Salisbury is
actively taking diplomatic steps. The
Porte's Ambassador here was summoned to
Constantinople yesterday to give an ac
count of the situation.
The ex-lirand Vizier, Kiamil Pasha, con
tinues a prisoner in his own house. The
Uritish Minister at Constantinople, Sir
AVilliam "White, and the German Ambassa
dor, Herr Von Kadowitz, have made repre
sentations to the Sultan with a view to the
protection of Kiamil Pasha. The Sultan,
who gave audience to-dav to Herr Von
liadowitz, denied that his designs were in
imical to any European power, and stated,
referring to Kiamil, that there was no
serious charge against him.
A dispatch to-day from Constantinople
says that Kiamil w ill probable be appointed
Governor of Smyrna.
THE CHILEAN" JUNTA'S DIPLOMACY.
The personnel pf the Chilean legation
here act in conjunction with Augustin Ross,
the Chilean Junta's agent. Auguste
Matte, of Paris, and Claudio Matte, of
Berlin, acting for the Junta, have taken
temporary charge of the legations in those
cities. Senor Godoy. Palmaceda's late
agent, has ceased to act, and has instructed
the Armstrongs to apply to Matte for orders
concerning the Presidente Pinto. Matte
telegraphed the Armstrongs to send the
cruiser to Havre or Cuxhaven, and he tele
graphs to-night that the Pinto has passed
up the river toward Hamburg.
The pending legal question appears to re
tard the surrender of the vessel to the
Junta. The members of the legation here
predict that the finances of Chile will be
reorganized within a year, and that the
budget will soon show a surplus. It is
semi-officially estimated that the revolu
tion cost the country $70,000,000. As the
normal revenue of the State is ?32,00o,000,
recuperation will be tpeedy.
THE TKINCE OF WALES WATCHED.
The Prince of "Wales is about to visit
Sir Frederick Johnstone at Dumfries and
Lord Lonsdale at Lowther Castle. Both
the latter are noted sportsmen, fond of high
play, shooting by day and playing baccarat
by night. In view of this fact the watchful
suspicions of the religious classes are keenly
fixed on the Prince, who seems to disregard
the evil report and to take his own course
in associating with pleasant company at the
risk of a further weakening of devotion to
the throne. He will nrobablv ioin the Duke
of Clarence at Curragh in October and will
hold receptions in Dublin.
The Prince and Princess of "Wales, and
the Duke of Clarence promise to be present
nt the wedding of the Earl of Dudley to
Miss Gurney, which will be a most notable
event, attracting the entire attention of
society. The famous Dudley diamonds, re
set, consisting ot six tiaras and parures,
will be displayed. The bride will have
eight bridesmaids and a number of pages
dressed in white and pale bine satin, with
hots trimmed with feathers and tiny swords
at their sides,
OTHEK HIGH-LIFE MARRIAGES.
The marriage of Mr. Tennant, brother of
Mrs. Henry Stanley, to Miss Lizzie
Tilton, a Washington belle, is fixed for
December.
The delav in the marriage of Lord Hart
ington to the dowager Duchess of Manches
ter is due to deference to the remonstrance
of the Duke of Devonshire, who is an earn
est opponent of second marriages, holding
that the sacrament is thereby violated. The
age and feebleness of the Duke, whose
death is inevitable before long, causes Lord
Hartington, in the meantime, to respect his
wishes.
The Queen's health is weak, and her
physicians regulate her diet more strictly
thaneier beiore. Her fare is limited to
meats chopped fine, carefully selected, and
prepared fish and game. Sue is allowed a
little wine at dinner, and at luncheon a sin
gle glass of bitter also. Visitors find a no
table increase iu the Queen's aspect of age.
o Woman Suffrage for w Zealand.
"Wellington, X. Z., Sept 1L The
Legislative Council has rejected a bill
passed Dy the House of lieprcscntatives,
providing fcr giving females the right to
vote.
Cardinal Manning to Ito Superannuated.
liOXB0N,.Sept 11. The physicians in at-
tendance upon Cardinal Manning have or
dered him to cease work, and it is -announced
that the Pope will shortly appoint
a coadjutor. Cardinal Manning is now
about 83 years of age.
THE L0HENGBIH 0P2BA POSTPONED,
Its Managers Say Because ot a Singer's Ill
ness, but Others Say From Fear.
Paris, Sept 11 The long-expected,
much discussed and possibly dangerous pro
duction of "Lohengrin" at the Grand Opera
House, set down for this evening, was post
poned according to an announcement made
at noon to-day, on account of the illness of
Van Dyck, the tcner, and "Robert le
Diable" was selected as the substitute
opera.
The general opinion, however, is that the
management of the Grand Opera' House and
the municipal and other authorities of
Paris were seriously alarmed at the threats
made by the chauvinists, and consequently
they have abandoned the production of the
"Wagnerian opera. The managers, however,
insist that thev will produce "Lohengrin"
Monday should Van Dyck's health permit.
It is known, however, that there has been
serious trouble at the rehearsals through
the presence there of Madame "Wagner and
son. There has also been discontent among
the orchestra, and menacing letters have
been sent to the managers and the.conductor.
THE P0KTE DDDM'T AP0I0GIZE.
German
Opinion of England'! Interest In
tlio Dardanelles Affair.
Berlin", Sept. 1L The North German
Gazette, apropos of the Dardanelles incident,
refers to the community of interest between
England and the Dreibund, adding: "Even
if the interests of Great Britain were not
everywhere coincident with those of the
Dreibund they are most assuredly nowhere
opposed to them. "Wheresoever it can be
shown that the interests immediately con
cerning England are really in danger, it
may be taken for granted that the question
as to how far the Dreibund is affected will
be considered in the friendliest spirit"
A cable dispatch from Constantinople
says: The Porte has neither abjectly
apologized to Russian Ambassador Nelidolf
nor paid indemnity for the detention of the
Russian vessel Moskwa. The Porte has
eiven assurance against a recurrence of such
incidents.
A Lord Hopelessly Bankrupt.
London, Sept. 11, Lord Esmae Stewart
Gordon, brother of the Marquis of Hunto
ley, and heir to the Marquisate, was to-day
declared a bankrupt. He has unsecured
debts to the amount of 81,900, and his
assets are placed at 7,630.
PAYING THE EEWABDS
For the Killing and Capture of Members
of the Kube Burrows Gang.
"Washington, Sept 1L The final act in
the tragedy of the highwayman, Rube Bur
rows, the suicide of Kubc Smith, and the
penitentiary life sentence of Joe Jackson,
his accomplices, was performed to-day by
the PostofEce Department officials signing
the warrants for the payment of the re
wards offered by the Government for the
apprehension of these outlaws. For the
arrest of Burrows a special award of 51,000
will be paid to Jefferson D. Carter, of Myr
tlewood, Ala. Under a strict construction
of the rules of the department
which provide as an essential con
dition of the payment of a reward
that the accused shall have been convicted
in a United States Court, this reward could
not have been paid, but after a thorough in
vestigation of all the facts and circum
stances of the arrest, and in view of the fact
that Carter, in the struggle which resulted
in Burrow's death, received a wound which
will result in the amputation of his right
arm, the Postmaster General has decided to
make an exception in his case.
For the arrest and conviction of Smith a
reward of 51,000 will be paid to Thomas V.
Jackson, of Aberdeen, Miss. In the case of
Jackson, who made a lull written confession
and then committed suicide by jumping
from the top gallery of the jail where he
was confined to the stone-paved court, sev
eral stories below, a reward of 51,000 is to
be paid, equally divided among his several
captors. The particular crime for which
Burrows and his gang were arrested was the
robbery of a mail train at Buckatuna, Miss.,
September, 25, 1889. Burrows was arrested
a little over a year afterward.
THE IHTEE-STATE COMMISSION.
A Prominent Kailway Journal on the Situ
ation Since Cooley's Resignation.
Chicago, Sept 11. The Chicago Railway
Remote, in its forthcoming number, will dis
cuss editorially the situation precipitated
by the resignation of Hon. T. JL. Cooley, as
Chairman of the Inter-State Commerce
Commission, and will strongly urge the
appointment of Aldace F. "Walker, the
present Chairman of the "Western Traffic
Association, as his successor. It will say,
among other tlftngs:
"The resignation of Judge Cooley, the
death of General Bragg, and the early ex
piration of the term of office of Colonel
Morrison, December 31, 1891, leaves the
board with only two members, both of
whom are practically new men. Mr. Knapp,
the latest appointee, is as yet untried in his
position. General Veazeyj although longer
on the board, has during the past year had
much of his time occupied with other
duties, and is, therefore, in a sense yet a
new man. Both of these gentlemen are
Republicans. The law requires that not
more than three members of the Commis
sion shall belong to the same political
party: hence it follows that of the three ap-
jjuiuiees iu uc uaiueu wiiuiu uie next lew
months two must be Democrats and one
must be a Republican. "We unhesitatingly
assert thar whoever may be selected as the
successor of Colonel Morrison when his
term shall expire, the two men of the
United States necessary to the Commission
at this critical juncture, because the most
competent by reason of education, train
ing and judicial qualification, are Hon. A.
F. "Walker and Hon. August Schoon
maker." STILL AN UNKNOWN.
"o Clew to the Identity of the Niagara Falls
Suicide.
Niagara Falls, Sept 11. Special
It is known that the woman who suicided
by leaping from Prospect Point Thursday
afternoon arrived at the Cataract House
"Wednesday and registered as Mrs. "Will
iams, but did not give her place of resi
dence. "Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day morning she spent in driving and at
1:30 o'clock Thursday was left in Prospect
P-rk-
Upon arrival at the hotelshe paid for two
days in advance, and there is every appear
ance that her act was premeditated at least
48 hours before. A small satchel left in her
room furnished no clew.
Commissioner "VFltmar at Work.
Harrisburo, Sept 11. Special. Ex
ecutive Commissioner "Witmar, of the Penn
sylvania "World's Fair Board, has com
menced his work. To-day he reduced a mass
of correspondence to order and outlined his
future pinna. The headquarters of the Com
missioner as well as the Commission, will
remain in Harrisburg. More commodious
quarters will have to De obtained, however.
No Women delegates 'for tho Germans.
St. Lotus, Sept 1L The most import
ant matter that has come before the Ger
man Methodist Episcopal Conference, at
which representatives from Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri are present, now in session
here, was determined at this morning's
meeting. The election of general delegates
was held which brought out a vote on the
woman question. The ladies were defeated
by a considerable majority.
I ACT 17177X1 TIVYTTTT
lA'Ol irjillX JPUUlll.
5
It Is Hallowed by the Blood, Tears
and Hopes of a Western Hero.
THERE'S SILVER BY THE CARLOAD.
'Twenty Tears of Patient Search Is BicWy
Rewarded at Last.
A TRUE TALE OF EAELT FRONTIER LIFE
Boulder, Col., Sept 1L The "lost
Tein" has been found. It consists of a six
inch streak of almost solid silver,glance and
brittle silver estimated to run from 515,000
to 555,000 in value per ton. It was found
by Fred Albright and "Winslow Carlisle,
and undoubtedly is the famous "lost vein."
For 20 years prospectors have searched for
this vein and thousands of dollars have been
spent in the quest
That is the plain news statement of fact;
but back of it ranges the incidents of one
of the most pathetic love stories that ever
was written. Some time, when that State
of Marvels shall produce its poet or its
scribe, the tale o,f the "lost vein" will be
embalmed in song or story that shall capti
vate all ears. For the present, and lest
these incidents like the vein about which
they gather should be lost, this modest
recital must suffice to give while they live
some measure of honor to noble men and
women.
ALBBIGHT AS A TENDERFOOT.
Amos Albright went to Denver in the
sixties, and left his wife and boys on the
farm in Illinois. He knew nothing of min
ing, but found himself after all as "well
equicped as hundreds of others who had
dared the mountains, and tempted fate
right at the margin of eternal snows. There
was no such town as Boulder at that time,
and he drifted with the rest of the. fortune
hunters into the whirl at Denver. It was
then a mining camp more than a city, and
there were twice as many tents as solid
buildings in the town. There were three
drinking places to one store, and gambling
places were out of all proportion to hotels.
But Amos was a sensible fellow, and saved
at least a part of his money. Of course, he
had cash. Every one had. It was in the
flush and rapid epoc of the town. Dollars
were as free as doughnuts. The man who
was alive enough to do anything at all
could get good pay for it Men were in a
fever and tremble of excitement There
was not a calm or quiet hour of the 24. How
and then a miner who had been dependent
on the rough but gracious charity of gam
blers one aay, would come into town the
next with all the prestige of wealth upon
him. Rich finds were reported almost con
stantly. It seemed there was no limit to
the field. Sometimes it was miles away,
clear up at the drooping fringe of clouds,
the next it was right in the streets of Den
ver. HIS HEALTH BEGINS TO FAIL.
But the air of the mountains was trying
cm the lungs of men from Illinois, and
Amos Albright found his vigor failing.
The first symptom of decay was a weak
ness and lassitude that would have seemed
like ague, only that there was no aching
and no fever. And, here, when he first
needed help he found it refused him. He
had lost his nerve, they said; and that was
the one unpardonable sin of a mining
town. As long as a man could smile and
swear and drink a little he could call
friends about him and could get assistance
in the furthering of any scheme. As soon
as he came with faltering hand and dim
ming eye, they passed him impatiently.
Thev "hated to see a man weaken."
Albncht thought of the woman at home.
of the boys who needed him and the credit
ors who were troubling. He mourned for
the chances he had passed disdainfully when
he was stronger. He crept to the postoffice
after the rush was over and wonderingly
waited to see if the weekly stage had
brought him a letter. It did, and the letter
told of the darkening troubles at his home.
The crops had failed, the season was bad,
the rush of the war period had made money
more valuable, and George Carlisle -demanded
a return of his loan. "He threat
ens to foreclose and turn us off the place,"
wrote Mrs. Albright. '"He says worse
things than that to me. I am doing the
best I can for you and the boys, but it does
seem dark ahead. Maybe it would be-better
if you were here."
A BrVAL IN LOVE.
That letter ground in Amos Albright's
heart. He knew what the "worse things"
were. He knew George Carlisle and knew
that man had been a suitor for Mary's hand
bftfnrA fibft married. He Vnw thn follow
spite of marriage, was so characterless as to
still pursue with attentions the woman who
had wedded Albright But Carlisle was
rich, and there had seemed no better way
than borrow the money from him. Now
that war had broken out he felt the rush of
feeling which led men into the ranks, and
he believed his wife would be more care
fully guarded by the loyal friends if he
were absent in the army "than if he were
bere gold hunting in the Rockies. If he
only had the money I
He brooded over it and worried and
hoped and planned till he became a ghostly
creature shunned by his fellows and out of
place in the town. He could get no back-
,t,o- Tin "ctota "
me, no "stake.
No one had confidence in
Iiitti vfipn thp n'
came so tremblingly.
He sold half of his kit to a tenderfoot.
bought grub enough to last him a week, and
worked slowly out of the city to the North.
As he passed out of the town he met a
train of new arrivals and they shouted to
mm tne news oi a victory at uettvsburg.
He knew where that was, though he had
not been following very closely the move
ments of the armies in these years when
history was making.
GETTYSBURG WAS HIS HOME.
He knew where it was, for he was born
there. There he grew to manhood. There
he met Mary. There he married her.
There he fought George Carlisle and van
quished him. From there both he andlater
the Carlisles had come to Illinois. He
knew the peaceful little Pennsylvania
town, and realized how sore the danger was
when rebel armies dared blacken the fair
fields of that free State. And that con
sciousness spite of the fact that his was a
victory brought him back again to his own
trouble. It would only make the fortunes
of debtors harder.
George Carlisle would take the general
cry for nis own excuse to persecute Mary.
It spurred him afresh, and he toiled all
through the hot July day, far into the cold
July night, past a hundred camps where
wealth was pouring into waiting hands, or
where want was chasing desperation over
haggard faces. He slept in a little cleft in
the rocks where some grass had deigned to
crow and where the chill was nnrtlv broken
'from him. He rose in the moraine with a
consciousness' that his lungs were failing,
ana ne couia not struggle on mucu longer.
Haw he prayed for fortunel
Next day he came to the rue-ced hills
beyond the timber line, beyond the camps,
up in the mountains where mining seemed
impossible. He turned from the trail and
tried to find unbroken, undiscovered ground.
PROSPECTING 'WITHOirr SUCCESS.
He found it and began prospecting.
Nothing but disappointment awaited him for
days. He was gr wing weaker every hour.
The pick was almost too heavy to lift The
food was gone, and he knew starvation or
retreat was right before him. He had
worked in a cleft between the bowlders
nearly all day, and was sitting just fit sun
down on a heap of drift at the base of a
giant rock. He was terribly tired and
hungry. He was growing cold. He
thought with a pang that was bitterer than:
death of the unsheltered heads back there
on the prairie, and turned with a groan of
surrender over on his face to die.
"What was that? Silver! Not quartz, not
.glance, but virgin ore. Ttlay like a ray of
A
' clorr across the dull esearnment. It was
! broa'd aa his hand in the middle, and
dwindled away in wavering lines a yard in
lengtn.. The man sat up ana stareu ui u.
He felt rich blood rush through his veins.
There was the strength of health in his
arms. The" pick was a toy a plaything.
He grudged the swiftly-fading light and
swung the steel as he never had done be
fore. This was fortune.
He managed to work all night He was
not conscious of the passing nours'further
than- to watch the moon and bless it for the
help it brought In the morning he had
taken more ore than he could carry.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAT.
He knew it was a true vein, and that such
a fissure as that must extend a great dis
tance. But the rock from which ne took it
was only a fragment from the massive hills.
It was a matter ot tons, of feet There
were mountains and miles. A vein like
that, if he could find the spot in the bowl
ders from which this fragment was broken,
would yield the richest fortune in Colorado.
He took his bearings, staked his claim,
covered all signs of success, and gathered
up a load of metal. It was so pure that he
could cut It with his fcnite. He siung ine
burden on his shoulder and started back to
Denver. At noon he rested in a camp of
miners, and they stopped work to look at
him he was so ghostly. But he had an in
dependent, defiant air about him now, and
they waited upon him. They made him
eat dinner with them. He had not real
ized before how near he stood to starvation.
After dinner he pressed on with long, im
patient strides and reached Denver in the
evening. His friends did not know him.
He had a defiant, forceful air. He had
good lodging and the best service obtain
able. In the morning he purchased an out-
lit and plenty ot lood. Amanioanea mm
a mule. "They wouldn't loan me anything
n week ago," he said, bitterly. He knew
they looked at him as one who had '-struck
it"
DREAMS MOBE THAN REALIZED.
He went back to his claim and found it
richer than he dreamed. In a week he had
a pack load of silver that was worth 525 a
pound. In a month he had enough for a
train. And he had only found the begin
ning of the wealth. He had traced the fis
sure to its parent in the hill, and had satis
fied himself of the richest find in Colorado.
But there he broke down. He had just
strength enough left to load the mules and
start back. He was weakened with hemor
rhages. He was blinded and staggering.
He reached Denver leaning across one of
the swaying animals and begging in God's
name for assistance.
They took care of him then. He was a
rich man. He was far more than that in
their eyes. He was fortunate. But he
tossed in a frenzy of excitement and called
upon them to hurry him home. It would
have been death to the man who stole a
dollar. They made common cause ot caring
for him. He told them freely, without re
serve, rapidly, where the vein could be
found. He knew he could never come back
and keep his claim. They struggled and
fought for the privilege of buying. They
asked no guaranty beyond what they saw.
They knew he was telling the truth. Their
purchase money was worth more than the
ore Tie had brought away. He was hurried
to the train. He was hurried home. He
reached there unconscious.
Mary Albright had been bearing a heavy
burden. She could not repay the money her
husband had borrowed from Carlisle.
A DREADFUL ALTERNATIVE.
She could not avoid understanding the
horrible alternative offered her. She could
not defend herself, except by taking her
boys out from under the onlv roof they had
in tne world, sue aia not nesuate in me
choice. She only planned to postpone the
evil day. She promised the money faith
fully by September 1. In default she
pledged a foreclosure dearer to George Car
lisle than all the money in the world.
July drifted into August and August was
burning away in the torrid rays of a sultry
sun. George Carlisle rode past the Al
bright farm day after day. He watched his
boy "Winslow plaving in the barn or woods
with Fred, the eldest son of his prospective
victim. He wondere'd why the lads were
such inseparable companions and thought
of the enmity that had always been be
tween their fathers.
Late in the month he walked across the
fields and tried to enter the house." Mary
met him at the door and warned him never
to cross the threshold. He pushed his way
into the house and she shot him. That day
the news came that Amos Albright had ar
rived, sick and dying, at the county station,
ten miles away. His wife and children had
fled from the house which could be a home
to them no longer and were hurrying to the
station when the news met them. She knew
that officers would overtake her,for whether
or not her shot was fatal, it was too serious
to be forgiven.
HUSBAND AND WIFE MEET.
She met her husband and drank her great
soul full of his one caress, of his one kind
pressure of pallid lips upon her own, and
then laid down contented. He never knew
of her trouble.
People in the little Illinois town know to
this day the persecution with which George
Carlisle followed this heroic woman; knew
that the money her husband brought her
was dissipated in a fight he had not the
manliness to abandon. And they also know
the woman was escorted by half the popu
lation of the township back to the home
made sacredly hers by the defense there of
her honor, and that she was there protected
by them against the slanders as well as the
assaults of her enemjr until he went at last
a tardy volunteer into the army, and fell
with heaven's curse upon him in the very
first fight of his lite.
They know as well that ihe children of
these families grew up together in love nn
rnarred by the strife of parents, and that be
tween bold Fred Albright and Madeline
Carlisle there was a bond the stronger for
the stormy days of youth. And closer than
David to Jonathan, nearer than Pythias to
Damon grew the hearts and the lives of
Fred and "Winslow, the boys who played in
the barn and woods while poor, famishing
Amos Albright was fighting death at the
mouth of a mine.
TREASURE BUSIED TOO WELL.
"When they were grown they went to
Colorado together, and found a city where
were barren rocks in war time. They found
out then what all Colorado had known for
years that the Albright vein was lost 'No
man ever had found it They knew he had
told the truth. " They found the silver he
had cached; they followed his very foot
steps down the trail; but in the insanity
which must have come of weakness and ex
citement he had buried his treasure too
well. One by one men followed the search,
spent a fortune and abandoned it "When
the boys came to Boulder three years aeo.
they easily secured all richts, and began
again the search the others had found so
fatuous. Madeline, now for years the wife
of Fred Albright, was left at hornet smooth
ing the sunset road of Mary's life in the
very house where George Carlisle had fallen
wounded. The boys worked together dili
gently and confidently.
And at last they were rewarded. Bight
under the house in which they had lived,
right down the center of a rock as broad
and bald as an ocean billow, they found
that rift; and it was filled with silver. How
far down it runs no one can tell. How it
may broaden or narrow no one knows. But
tons and tons of ore have already been
taken out, and every ounce of it worth a
dollar.
And it is sacred coin to them, for every
atom of it is hallowed by the blood and
tears and hopes of a hero.
SPORTS A review of the sporting events
of tho week is a feature of THE DISPATCH
to-morrow. All the new. Eoadlne; sport
ine paper.
VTelho IVants to Be a Delegate.
HARRlsilUltG, Sept. 11. Special
President "William Weihe. of the Amalga
mated Association, wile 1 upon Governor
Pnttison to-day. Mr. Wcihe stated in an
interview that he Iu.ii accepted the Demo
cratic nomination tor Delegate-at-Large to
the Constitutional Convention. He has
been visiting Eastern cities trying to settle
labor troubles, and says affairs in the East
ore in a very satisfactory condition.
riii
, OllUU 10 UJ? riiIUU.mlO
s-
Greet tho Great Tariff Advocate at
tho Madison County Fair.
IT WAS MAJOR M'KINLEI'S DAT.
Others Had 17ad Their Turn, hut the Ee,
putlican Surpassed All.
THE LEADING ISSUES WERE DISCUSSED-
rSPICIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
London, O., Sept lL A few weeks ago
the managers of the Madison county fair
conceived the idea of having political days,
and extending invitations to the Guberna
torial candidates, of the several parties to
address the people. The invitations were
accepted and arrangements made accord
ingly. "Wednesday was Democratic .day, and
Governor Campbell, unable to bo present,
sent a "hand" in the person of Captain G.
H. Bargar, of Columbus, who "mildly" ad
dressed the people. Yesterday was Pro
hibition day, and Candidate Ashenhurst, of
Canton, spoke. This .was Eepublican day,
and, without attempting to disparage the
previous political occasions, was the one
ureat day, not only in point of attendance,
but in point of speeches and enthusiasm.
Major McKinley arrived here from
Steubenville at 4 o'clock this morning. At
10 o'clock he was met at the hotel by the re
ception committee and escorted to the fair
grounds by the McKinley Club, 200 strong.
OLD MADI50K GREETS THE MAJOR.
"When he was conducted from his carriage
to the platform the applause" that greeted
him was almost deafening. The building
was packed from pit to dome, while in front
and on all sides every inch of standing room
was occupied by earnest, eager listeners, a
large per cent of whom were the intelligent
farmers of this great agricultural county.
President G. "W. "Wilson, of the Fair
Association, in a few words introduced S.
"W. Durflinger, the Chairman of the meet
ing, who in turn very handsomely intro
duced the distinguished candidate and
speakeV, Major McKinley. Upon arising
Mr. McKinley was given another ovation,
a round of long continued applause. With
out any preliminary remarks the Republi
can candidate for Governor took up the
political issues and presented his arguments
to the multitude in his matchless- way. In
the great political parties political differ
ences exist, which the people will be called
upon to decide by their vote, and the two
overshadowing issues are the currency and
the tariff.
THE SILVER QUESTION" DISCUSSED.
He then proceeded to define the position
of each of the two parties on these ques
tions, first taking up the silver question.
Among the points made was that under the
present Eepublican financial system the
Government put into its vaults theum of
67,000,000 yearly as the profit between
the market value and" face value
of the silver dollar. By the
unlimited coinage of silver, as
indorsed by the Ohio Democratic party.
this 567,000,000 will go into the pockets o
a lew silver proaucers msteaa or into the
Government Treasury for the benefit of the
people.
Again, a dollar worth 100 cents won't
keep company with a dollar worth 7dcents.
The Major's speech was a nwsterly one
throughout and both the great questions
were comprehensively discussed.
TWO WRIGHTS MEET.
A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
IN PHILADELPHIA.
HELD
The City Treasurer, Candidate for Auditor
General and Chairman Kerr Discuss the
Situation Campaign to Open in Pitts
burg September 30.
Philadelphia, Sept 11. Special.
Chairman "Watres and his satchel escaped to
Scranton to-day, leaving Eepublican head
quarters jn charge of Secretary Frank "Will
injj Leach. The Lieutenant Governor's law
business had not yet attained to that qafe
situation which warrants him in leaving
matters rest long at a time, as he gives one
day a week to shaping up the more material
sides of his practice. Law partner Lemuel
Amerman will help him out by and by. Be
fore going Mr. Watres said :
"From all that I hear not a Eepublican
who has ever taken an active part is out of
line this year."
Democratic State Chairman Kerr came up
from "Washington quite unexpectedly to
day, and pushed back his desk lid at the
Penn Square rooms for business. Secretary
Benjamin F. Nead had been telling all
comers that Mr. Kerr would be here Mon
day next, and he was very much surprised
at the Clearfield statesman's appearance.
In justice to Mr. Nead, however, Mr. Kerr
explained that he had written to that effect,
but had changed his plans. The first callers
were Bobert Emmet "Wright, the Democratic
candidate for Auditor General, and City
Treasurer "W. Kedwood "Wright This was
the first time these two particular Wrights
had ever met, and it was the first visit of
the Lehigh valley leader since bis nomina
tion. Chairman Kerr said that "the" Democratic
campaign will be a determined, aggressive
and strong battle for clean elections, and it
will also be largely on the lines made known
in Mr. Wright's convention speech- of ac
ceptance, in which he declared 'thou shalt
not steal.' State issues alone command and
demand attention." The campaign will be
opened by the general assembly of the Dem
ocratic societies at Pittsburg, Sentember 30.
Mr. Wright stopped at the Girard House
this evening, and said: "There is no doubt
of the fact that the taxpayers and manufact
uring interests of Pennsylvania are widely
awake this jear to the condition of their
administrative offices.! We propose to an
swer their inquiries by statements covering
the grave questions how heard on every
side, and I expect to visit every city and
town in the State. An active canvass will
be made."
IAWBEHCK COTJHTX'S CJ.XTB3.
The Old-Tlmo County Organization for
Hastings, the Others for DalzeU.
New Castle, Sept. 11. -Special Law
rence county Eepublicanclubs will be well
represented at the meeting of the State
League at Scranton. The following clubs
will each send delegates: James Q. Blaine,
of the Third ward; Young Men's" Republic
an Club, of the Fourth ward; the Lincoln
Club, of the Fifth ward; the Pulaski town
ship, the Slipperyrock township, the Har
lansbufg clubs and the Young Men's Re
publican Club, of Lawrence county. The
last named club was organized several
years ago, and is recognized as one of the
strongest political organizations in Western
Pennsylvania outside of Pittsburg.
The three delegates from this club will go
to Scranton instructed for General Hast
ings. The other clubs mentioned have been
organized for but a few weeks, and all the
delegates have been instructed for Dalzell.
All of these clubs have paid their entrance
fee of $10 to the State League, and it is con
fidently asserted -that all will be admitted.
The Young Men's Club, of this city, will,
in all probability, make a fight against the
admittance of the other clubs mentioned, on
the ground that they are irregularly organ
ized and for a purpose.
AMI-THIRD PABTY PABMBES.
Arrangements Being Made for Their Con
vention at fat. Lonls.
St. Louis, Sept 11. XT. S. Hall, ex
President of the Missouri Farmers' Alli
ance, is in the city perfecting arrangements
for holding the Kational Anti-Sub-Treasury
1 O CTATTT'O AT? T? A DIM?!) C
and Anti-Third Party Convention, which
will meet here Tuesday. September 15. Iu
reference to this mcctm? Mr. Hall said
"As far as I am informed, the approach
ing convention will not only be u grand
success, but the largest representative gath
ering of farmers eTer held in this country.
The delegates who will be at the meeting
will be real farmers, with every interest in
common, and no one will be admitted to a
seat as a delegate who is not opposed to the
sub-Treasury and land loan schemes and
other like measures of class legislation."
A LIVELY G0BHAN 20011
Representative Catching Says Mississippi
"Will Be for the Maryland Man.
"WASHINGTON, Sept 1L Special
""When'the time comes for Mississippi to
send delegates to the Democratic National
Convention the name of Arthur P. Gorman
will be frequently heard," said Representa
tive Catchings to-day. "A better man than
Gorman," continued the Mississippian,
"would be hard to find. His personal record
is stainless, his ability is unquestioned, and
he has in him aUthat goes to make an ideal
President There has been no outburst of
popular sentiment in his behalf, but the
solid thinking men are quietly enthusiastic
oyer the chances of his candidacy. The
muddle in New York absolutely prevents
our looking in that direction for a leader.
"We will find him whom we seek in Mary
land." Some of the independent Democrats of
Maryland will not agree with Mr. Catch
ings, but his remarks are indicative of the
very lively Gorman boom that is being care
fully worked up all oyer the country.
MILLIONAIRE BAILEY FREE.
HIS ABDUCTORS CAPTURED BEFORE
TAKING A TRAIN.
The Harrisburg Man Only Taken Because
He "Was in Albertson's Company Tho
Detective's Reasons for His Unlawful
Act A Case of Similarity of Name.
Haekisbueo, Sept. 11. Special. This
evening Edward L. Bailey, brother of the
Harrisburg millionaire kidnaped atTacoma,
received the following telegram from that
place:
They are all right and the excitement is
over. Both returned safely at 11 o'clock last
night. Albertson's second cousin is an ab
sconder from Tacoma, and Detective Cul
bertson bad shadowed our Albertson and
insulted him. Albertson threatened to kick
him and Detective Sullivan said he would
get even. Last night's, attempt at kidnap
ping was the result. Sullivan acted without
warrant of la wand tried to get Albertson
into Pierce county.
When tne arrest was made your brother
and Albertson were going home to dinner.
Pretense was made that they should go oyer
to the Sheriff's office, and your brother
offered to accompany them and give bond,
but was forced to remain in the carriage to
prevent his giving alarm, but lie succeeded
In alarming the people and both were res
'cued. There is not the slightest thing against
our Albertson except similarity of name
and distant relationship. Tour brother is
not involved in any way, except as stated
above. They went to Tacoma last night to
demand Justice and a trial for Albertson,
and will return this 'afternoon. General
indignation exists here and admiration for
your brother's conduct toward his friend.
Governor Ferry, bank presidents and prom
inent citizens of both Tacoma and Seattle
denounce the outrage and offer bonds for R.
B. Albertson, who is a leading attorney and
ex-Chairman of the City and County Repub
lican Committee. Erastus Biiainekd.
A dispatch from Seattle says: Detective
Sullivan and his two deputies, who kid
naped William E. Bailey, formerly of
Harrisburg, Pa., and B. B. Albertson yes
terday, and drove to Black Biver Junction,
with the intention of taking a train for
Tacoma, were captured there last evening
on the arrival of the train at 11 o'clock.
Sullivan and his men caoght Albertson
and Bailey as they were going home to din
ner, and' one of the detectives told Albert
son he had a warrant for his arrest. Albert
son demanded to see the warrant. A
deputy detective said: "Get in the hack,
and we will drive to your office." Bailey
and Albertson both got in, and at
once the doors were closed and the
two armed detectives held their
prisoners while the hack was driven rap
idly out of the city. The prisoners were
unable to attract any attention until they
were some distance in the country. They
finally forced the door open, and passers-by
attempted to rescue them. Bailey and Al
bertson say that Sullivan, who was outside
with the driver, drew a revolver and made
the rescuers turn back.
The party drove to Black Biver Junc
tion, where the driver rebelled. Sullivan
then got out of the hack with the prisoners
to wait for the train from Seattle. The
train was two hours late, and when it ar
rived the Chief of Police and posse arrested
Sullivan and the two deputies, who were
brought here and placed in jaiL " Bailey
was not wanted by the detective, but was
taken because he was in company with Al
bertson.
TWO BAILB0ADS IN TfiOUBLE.
The Reading and the Pennsylvania Compa
nies Sued for Insurance.
PHttADELFHiA, Sept. 11. Attorneys
representing John Lornce, ofSeotland, and
Alfred Sully and N. B. Eandall, of New
York, to-day filed a bill in equity in the
United States Circuit Court against the
Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Com
pany, the Beading Codl and Iron Company
and the Pennsylvania Company for insur
ance on lives and granting annuities, com
plaining that interest due bondholders has
been diverted for other purposes. Com
plaint was made against the trust company
that it did not fulfill its duty, inasmuch as
it should have brought suit against the
Beading Company as trustee under the
mortgage securing the bonds for an account
ing of the earnings.
The concluding praver of the bill is- "that
the defendants be enjoined from diverting
from the payment of interest on your
orator's bonds any of the earnings, profits
and income of the said companies which
may, according to the terms f the said
bonds and mortgage, be justly applicable
thereto, and that to that end, if necessary.
a receiver of said earnings, profits and in
come be appointed."
0$$$--?
for the Reader of Its Sunday Issne THE
DISPATCH Has Succeeded in Secur
ing a. New Novel by
Edgar Fawcett,
Than whom there is no more popular writer
of the modern school before the public.
HIS LATEST AND BEST WORK IS
"American Push,"
Which Will Commence
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.
This story is in Mr. Fawcett's most happy
style and the plot is most Ingenious and af
fords a sucoession of surprises. He has pre
duced in this work a new and remarkable
character in fictional literature in a fin de
siecle sort of king, who rules over a mythical
German realm. A rich New York gentle
man is the hero of the story; a typical
American girl is tho heroine, while toe cal
culating mother of the latter is the person
ification of American push. It is tho most
notable production of tho literature of 1891.
Begins Sunday, September. 27.
Complete in ten weekly installments.
' ai
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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CALEB ABES, Vienna. Warren Co., N.V.
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43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHE NT, PA.
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Vgl
ASPINWALL
SIX MILES FROM COURT HOUSE AM) JUST OPPOSITE
H1LAND PARK AND RESERVOIR,
The most beautiful of any of our suburban places, is not located
in a wilderness, in a swamp nor on a mountain. It is well situ
ated within easy reach oi the two cities. It has the advantages
of a city, yet the pure air of the country. It is free from floods
and malaria. Best value for the money in the country.
" M ASPINWALL M
Electric Line Within a Few Minutes of the Place.
Never-Failing Artesian Wells of Pure Water,
Streets Piped for Gas and Water.
Excellent Railroad Accommodations.
Beautiful Broad Avenues and Shaded Sidewalks.
THE ASPINWALL COMPANY
Are-now completing a substantial brick SCHOOL BUILDING
and TOWN HALL and have a charter for bridge, extending
across the Allegheny river to Hiland Park.
ASPINWALL LOTS
Range in size from 25x100, 50x100 and 100x140, running iR
prices from $300 and upwards. These are a good investment;
and constantly increasing in value.
THESE ARE NOT BOOM PRICES IN MUSHROOM DISTRICTS.
Thirty new homes already erected and occupied, and many
others in course of constructioa
For Prices, Plans, etc, inquire of
ASPINWALL LAND CO.,
ASPINWALL STATION.W, P. R. R.,
-OR OF-
.EDWARD FORD,
No.
Creighton, Pa;
L. H. SMITH,
No. 909 Liberty st,
Pittsburg, Pa.
WHAT
CAN IT BE
That is causing so many to BUY LOTS and BUILD at
KENSINGTON,
18 MILES FROM PITTSBUHG ON THE A. V. I R?
Here Are the Reasons-:
First It is a large manufacturing place.
Second It is healthfully and beautifully located.
Third It is the place for the laborer to get steady work.
Fourth It is the place for the mechanic to get steady work.
Fifth It is the place for the merchant to make money.
Sixth It is the place to invest and double your money.
Seventh It is the place for the capitalist to build either to rent or sell.
Eighth It is the place to start hotels and boarding houses.
Ninth It is the place to live better at less cost than in larger cities.
Tenth It is the place for the prudent man or woman to put their money.
Call at our office and get Free Tickets to and from Kensington. Sales
men always on the ground. For other information call at office of
Burrell Improvement Co.,
96 FOURTH AVE.,
se8-83-TT3
NEW ADVERTISESrENTS.
BARGAIN SEEKER!
LOOK AT THIS I
We have a big lot of
-ORVETCE
Which we will sell TO-DAY at
$9.50, $11.00, $13.50, $16.00
and $19.00.
Nothing like them ever seen in Pittsburg
for the money.
FIRST CLASS IN EYERY PARTICULAR.
Come and see them.
Opposite City HalL
Open To-Nigrx Until 10.
SS12-72
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DTEXSG AND CLEANING.
S Sixth Avenuo,
jnhl9-68-TUTha Pittsburg, Pa.
J OHN H RONtY- SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
127 5" ftVE PITT53URG
A-TZEirSTTS-
LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents,
O. D.
131 Fifth ave., above SmithfleTd. next Leader
office. No delay. Established 20 years. se3
samuel Mcknight,
169 Lacock st, Allegheny, Pa.
H. J. HEINZ,
No. 199 Main st,
Allegheny, Pa,
se!W7-D
PITTSBURG, PA.
sa9sf?Lajyfak -"is&aihiiMP1 jgj
fflrrir ' Ti raiWMBtefcsasjBteiaa.xasB3MsBi6
a A TENTS
1
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