B. s k HEROES HOM AGAIN, Inst evening thnt the Climax only madff 6 i saio him ana credited themselves wun i. They also credited tlic Onr bovs with many oiTors that were not committed. Our Sluggers Keturn After a Most Successful Trip Among the Eastern Teams. A LOCAL BURNING MEETING. MANAGER M'GILWGLE CONTENT. A Great Straggle Will Begin To-Day With the Clcvelands for the Fifth Tosition. IFFOKTS TO IUYE THE RUNXEES HERE. A Sew Hop. Step and Jump Record Claimed Gen eral Sportinj Xews of the Day. Pittsburg Patrons of the Tarf Anxious to Hare the Bane Tails Hero. Several local sporting men are anxion to have a running meeting at Ilomewood Park tills TalL It is thought that a meeting of throe or four days, with flne weather, would be a srrcat success One of the gentlemen interested said last evening: "There are four or Ave of us who feel sure that a running meeting here would he a suc cess. I thinktwo can get plenty of hors-cs and good ones. I also think that good horses could ho secured without much trouble. Al together I dont see why wo should not ven ture a meeting. lVc fnav have tho matter fully discussed this week." THE DEAD DICTATOE. Events Which .Led Up to the Violent End of Jose itolmaceda. CAREER OP THE EX-PRESIDENT. He Was Popular in His Touth, hut Amo tion Froved His Ruin. FRESH TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA Onr sluggers arc home again after one of the mot Miccessful trips they have had for ajvery long time. Manager JIcGnnnigle set out for the Hist with the wish that his team would win six games. They have won eight, hut five and tied one. That is quite a record against such teams as there are in the Kast. The work done has been so good that if the weather is fine to-day there ought to he quite a large crond present to greet the boys. They deserve a good reception, and particularly at this stage do they need en couragement. To-day they will tackle the Clcvelands and the two teams will play three games at Exposition Park. The scries really ought to be the most exciting of the season as it is a fight between the two teams for position. One of them may likely get fifth place, as the lirooklyns have an extremely hard row to hoe in the ICasi for the balance of the season. Mana ger McGunnigle is ery confident that his team VILL, BEAT Tin: CLEVIXANDS OCT, and the scries which begins to-day will go a long way toward determining the result. That both teams will make every possible etfort to win is certain, and this fact shows that the scries will be one of the most inter esting there has been here this year. It is needless to ay that Manager Mc Gunniqlc is well satisfied with the results of the trip: but he claims that the fates were dead against thein at Boston. He points out that thev met one ot those unlucky streaks that fall to the lot of every team Jiow and again. He states that the team are still playing great ball, and that Miller will probably be able to play to-day. Galvin will likely be the honie pitcher, and as Jimmy is in form just now he may score a victory. The trip Kast was also a financial success. Thrre is no desire to make any changes on the team at present, although a new man or two mav be tried before the season ends. Arrangements will at once he made for exhibition games, hen Maul and Berger i ill be given a thorough testing. THE OTHER IXLLOWS CONFIDENT. The Clcvelands are alo in the city, and arc just as confident of finishing in fifth place as cither the Brooklvns or the Pitts burgs. Manager Tcbeau po"ints out that his men have been in the worst kind of luck, hut that they will be able to put up a good game to-d.iy. It is likelv that "Farmer" Young will pitch, aud that'means the Cleve land are determined to win to-dav if thev can. President .T. Palmer O'Xeil, of the local club, has also returned from the East, where he went to attend the meeting to try and fcttle matters between the League and As sociation. Uuring a conversation he aid: "Certaiuh we want to heve everything smooth and pleasant, but great scott, the As sociation leaders want everything we have oeiore they will rejoin the National agree ment. "We arc not yet reduced to such straits as will compel us to give up our all to anybody. We have done no harm nor in justice to the American Association. They left us abruptly, but they are welcome back if they will come back reasonably and with out making outrageous demands. l!v con tinuing in their present foolish course thev will be the suil'ercrs and not us." The game to-day at Exposition Park will commence at 4 o'clock. A Great lVrformance. Kostox, Sept. 20. At tho meeting of tho Jlclroso Athletic Club in Melrose yesterday afternoon J. II. Clasen, of the Boston Ath letic Association and Melrose Athletic Club, won the running hop. step and Jump, mak ing 45 feet 7J4 inches, beating the world's rec ord y eigiit inches. Before the record stands, how ever, the grounds will be re-ur-veyed, ns some of the officials thought it was down grade. Johnson Dofcatf-d Thomas. Xew Okleass, Sept. 20. A Dallas special says a fight with four- ounce gloves took place to-night between Charles Johnson, champion light weight of the Xortlnvest,nnd John Bow Thomas, colored middle-weight of Texas, in which Johnson won in tho eighth round. The fight was fora purso of $100 a side and 73 per cent of tho gate re ceipts to the winner. General Sporting Xotes. A. 0. Hor-Kixs and I. G. According to rule 43, sections, the batter is clearly out. If rittshurg had hired McGunnlglc earlier In the season the IMralcs inlcht liac been in the race for the pennant .Yeo lurk JYww. Joe Davis, a mill man of Anderson, Ind., wants to ran Morristey, of McKeesnort, ami tate two yara start in l'ju lor any amount til money. The raste.t 2-year-old trotter In California this season is Alton, by Electioneer, dim Manette. by .milwouu. who loot, a rccoru oi mi ai sacramemo. FlUXK G. I.enz. the well-known local hlerelist made 162 miles jestcrday. breaking all records for me roaus in csicrn Pennsylvania, .ue nmsucii o 1 11:30 r. . At the Terrc Haute meeting, which ncidns Oc tober 6, Monbars will trot against unol's 2-year-old record oi"2:IS, and 'ancy H&uks will go against It 4LDWIV le&ds the nltchers. Ttneklev thft rafr.bpra. lteilly the first barmen, Mcl'licc the second base men, Tebeau the tlilni basemen. Cooney the short stops McAlccr, Corkliill and Thompson the out- "Father" CnADWiCK savs: That was a wise moveorJlcGunnlglc's In placing Miller behind the bat. This Is Oeorge'i home position. He Is one of the plncklest of catchers and a capital watcher of the bases. Xcmbfr ten of the semi-monthly edition or ,Wi-;r Official Tiirf Guide, w 1th a record of races run this year up to last Jaturday, linscoine to hand. It also contains the usual fund of aluaule Informa tion lor horsemen and race-goerj. Caitaix Griffith, the san Francisco gentle man who owns a pair of jiactrs that recently went .!..- uiui; in ;i, is iixjKiiiK aruuuu ior a running mate for the bust pacer of his team, and thinks that 11 lie gets a good one he will hare no dilUcultr In ln-atl.it: Vetmonl' mile of 2:0l3i . with a running mate. rSrECJAI. TELEGRAM TO TITE DISrATCIt.1 New York, Sept. 21. The Herald this morning has the following cable from Chile: The suicide of Balmaceda yesterday morn ing in his bedroom at the Argen tine legation in Santiago is the one absorbing and exciting topic of conversation in every part of this city. There is a mingled feeling of savage rejoicing at his death and of bitter regret that he should have killed himself instead of falling into the clutches of the Congres sionalists. The infurated citizens would have de lighted to rend him limb from limb for the long list of cruelties for which they hold him responsible. It is impossible for any one not in this country, or not a na tive, to realize the intensity of the hatred that was entertained toward the ex-President. The stormy life thus brought to an end began in Santiago 51 years ago. Jose Man uel lialmaceda was the dead usurper's full name. He came of an ancient family, rich, well known, and of high standing in Chilean affairs. It was the intention ofhis parents that he should become a priest, had been preparing for all this. The arras of the National Guard had been collected in the arsenals. The commanders were under his influence. The military posts were in his hands. All private arms had been or dered to be delivered to the authorities. The people were without weapons and the soldiers were marching toward the capitol. The only hope the advocates of peace could see was in the fact that the funds of the government were almost exhausted with the close of the year, , and it would be necessary to convene uongress to make further appropriations when they thought difficulties might still be arranged. Bal maccda cut this hope short by issuing a decree in which he assumed the power to collect and use the public moneys for himself. M ANARCHIST WIFE Seeks the Hated Law to Compel Her Husband to Support Her. HERE HOST'S WIFE IS INVOLVED. HEBV0TS EXTBAVAGANCE. Hknry Ciiadwick, in Sporting Time, says: Baldwin's leat in pitching Is consecutive Innings for 11 hits and but tvto earned runs oft liUdelHcrv In the last two l'lttliurg-rtrookh u games stands as a record for 1891. Baldwin would have no superior in th- box lr lie would learn to control that temper of his. ' ever in the history of California has there been such splendid races at all the fairs as this ear,a-s the Breeder anil Sportsman It is high-class racing hen horses run miles In IHIS4 twice in three davs, a mile aud a sixteenth in 1:1$, llvt-eigitths In 1:01, 1:01s, 1:02. and trot in the remaining three days ce eral lifuio ranging from 2:19; to 2:23, to say nothing of pacing a number of miles below 2:3). Such as the cave at the recent Gulden Gate Fair, Oaklind, w hue at Woodland's new tract a 2-vear-old. Lucky U, trotted a mile In 2:2Sl;, and 'older horses went close to 2:20 on several occasions. THE CLEAEIJJG HOUSE BE POET. 1 : Sunday Association Games, AT Louisville Jjoiricrllle. 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 AUllctlo. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 n MTMMAKl Tilts l-oniv1I!i. in. ltl?r.i prrors I.oul-Mlle. 0: Athletic, "3. Batteries ilerkln -ind Cahlll: Chamberlain and Cross. At Columbus Coiumbns 0 0000000 2 " Baltimore 0 0200OI0' 3 ""t-MJl art It-merle -Ei'ton and Dowse: Mas ea and Ko'.iiiwm. Hits CommbuN- 3; Baltimore. 3. 1jtoi (Viluinbus, 3; Baltimore. 3. At St I.ouis- ' '-""i; S 0 C 0 0 1 1-1G 1Vahln;rton 0 i 4 1 0 0 0-1! m-kmary - Batteries - licttjrer. Bnrrell and Jtuyleaud Jun.in: Ca-iin and McGuire. lilts i,t- J'ou:r- 15 AVashiniton.l. i:rror t. Loui : 1 nMilnfrf on. 6. Called on account of darkucsJ At Milwaukee Milwaukee 1 011000104 Jtoston 0 1 U 0 1 1 0 0 0 S m-mmary HltJIilwaiikec, T: Boston. S. Errors-Milwaukee. 3 Boston, l. Iiatteries-Dn'vcr aud brim; Buainum and Murphy. Increase in the Statements Made by Sixty Treading Cities. Bostok, Sept. 20. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the managers of the Clearing Houses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for the week ending September 19,together with the rates per cent of increase or decrease as com pared with the amounts for the correspond ing peuuu in aoju; rfSSSSjLts,- m wa ,n Him A a 'FilSp W4 WtP tl A- J $ k tfim silk Balmaccda, Vie Dead Dictator. MET OS THE SHIT. Prominent members of Congress humbled themselves before the President to the ex tent of begging that the session be called. He peremptorily refused. Then the mem bers determined that Congress should as semble without the President's permission. Being uuable to meet in safety on land they took to a ship of the navv in the harbor of Valparaiso, where they undertook measures off imposition to the President. The President in the meantime was organ izing his army and preparing for war. He enlisted L'S.OOO laborers for the public works. ne arcw tor his expenses on the national treasury and when the Treasurer reiuscd to honor Jiis draft he put a man in office more compliant He removed the Judges of the supreme Court and supplanted them with his tools who decided that he could use the public funds as he chose. He forced loans and ordered confircations. He arrested the leaders of the opposition, thrust them into prison and ordered them to be shot. THE CONGHEGATIONAIASTS' MEASURES. The members of Congress fled. All per sons who were unwilling to give submission to the President followed them. With great difficulty they organized a military force ana the war began in earnest. For the next six months it was fought with varyine success. The navv was on the side of the Congressional party, the na tional army was in the hands of Balmaccda. At first the efforts of one side was toward getting arms and soldiers for an array and of the other toward getting a navy? Tho country was in a state of anarchy. Business was suspended, and murders, assassinations and riots were of daily occurrence. The representatives of foreign nations offered their mediation to restore peace. By a trick of Balmaceda the negotiations were brokenoff as it was to appear through the determined vindictivencss of the Congress ional party. Battles and skirmishes on land and "sea followed. Gradually the superior numbers of the Congressional party overcame the stratagems of the President. The Accused Charged With Thinking Al together Too Much' of Her. SOJTfJ KATflER ODD FAMILY RELATIONS GUATEMALA WANTS WAR. SALVADOR EXPECTS TROUBLE AUD IS riUEFAIUNG FOK IT. New Yort i Bo-ton Chicago , 1'hiUuleIphla St. jUnis ban Francl6Co , Baltimore CmcinnatL PHNbure Kauxa.- Cltr Louisville . Bufljlo S,T9t,;rj3 .Mlllfll-AIlOUS. Milwaukee. The Association Kecard. w. i r.c.l w. t. r.c. J,"ton SS .milttilnmlnit.... Ml 71 .458 t-L I.oul 1 47 .(31 Milwaukee. ... su TO .444 Baltimore ... fl . .in Louisville 47 7l .J73 Atuletlcs j0 Cl .520aahlncton. 41 82 .33 Tho Association. Mtlw-jnkee. 3; Boston. 2. Louisville. 12; Ath letics. S. M. I.oui-. c Washington. 4. Second Rl?Jf-t- V,uls. : Washington, 7. Columbus, S: (Baltimore. 2. r3l.9W.5S7 99,081.107 , 92,920,'M) . fi(i,3(.a21 , -22.(W.377 2!l,0V'..yK 15.417.0.1 13.i90.500 12,Sl.oiH V. 136.220 5,973.378 9,2UC,at! .... 7,100.000 ..- 7.432.881 .... 5.070.200 .... G,GU.11t 5.II7.SU .... 4.030.0 .... 4.355,728 .... 4,310.bS) .... 4.2nB.33j .... 9.5,2T3 .... 3.25000 2,7 .'.lbl .... 1.323.813 1.792,9m .... 2,084,724 .... 1.877,311 .... 2,:H,n33 .... 1,456.877 .... 1.S17.727 .... 1,129,408 .... 1,837.949 .... 1,517,930 .... 1.407.22S .... 1.1H.-..930 .... I.2S0.:Sl .... 1.2u5,2i-. .... 1.11-l.OU .... 11,419.471 .... 1,2I,874 .... 5,9K,4 .... 2.172.312 .... 6.016,604 ..H.220.S59.404 Inc. 13.0 9.6 4.0 5.9 110 44.0 Dec 4.0 3.0 19.0 8.3 To-Day's Leslie Schcdtite. Cleveland at PittMmrc. Brooklyn at Boston. CliicaRO at Cincinnati. I'lilladelpiiU at cir Yort. SATUEDAY'S BAIL GAMES. The LeAue. At Boston, flrst pime Sf?" 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 2-11 PitU-bUnt 2 0 0 (I 0 1 0 0 0-3 Batl5rie Mc'iols and Killv: Kinc nnl Mack ocoiiii pame rJj'V1 ' : "- rittliirp. - no oo-- Umiaivs Clarkfon and (Ja.irtl; Bildwin and JIaej,-. At V'w Vorl ;Ncw York I 22020O0 18 Cjlcaffo o o 0 0 0 0 O o 0 o It.tlirrics-Kiisic aud Bucklcj ; Uutchlusou aud Schnvcr. At riiibdUpliia' riilliilcljihla. o 100002"O 5 anclimaU o 0 0 r. o 2 0 1 -8 Batteries Kllnjrand Uraulick: llullancand llar rinciou. beeoml pmo- HiHadtljinia 1 0200120 I-8 Cincinnati i 1110 0 110-6 Ialt-rlcs1horntoii. Uleason and acments: Crane ami Harrington. AJBrookhn- "Ji.rm'V"V 02001 000'-fi ""llan'l..... 1 30000000-4 Ilattcrics-routz and Dailv; Grulwr and Zim- A Pointer to FicMers. Tlie rollowln goort advice to outfielders Is Khvn by Hcnrr Ciiadwick in Sporting Timet; "A point or play occurred in the Cliicaio 3irook!yn gwno last week which is worthy of note. Anson hit a hot line ball over sec ond liac -which yielded a clean earned sin plo li!c, but it was a hit which no outfielder should attempt to try for a catch from. Grlllin, however, ran in for the impossible catch, in-tcad of makinc snro of lloldin-r tiie ball for the one base earned, and tho lcsiilt was. tint the bail bounded through him and Anson ot home before tho ball could bo recovered, and he was erroneonsry cicditcd with a homo run hit. It was sim ply a beautiful low liner for a sintrlc, and sncli bull" are not Ithin possible reach of a catch in one cue out of flrty. The point is for the outfielder to make sure of stop pint: the ball, letting the slight chance for a showy catch go." New Orleans.... Providence. .... Detroit Clcl eland Omaha........... l)cncr M. Paul Indianapolis .... uiinoiiin ....... Columbus .... Dllluth Dallas Hartford itlehmond ....... ahvlllc , Portland. Ore... salt Lake City... Washington St. .luM-nh Peoria .Rochester Mcniph! Springfield New Haven...... Worcester. ..... . Portland. Me...., Montreal. Can.. IlMlilat. Houston Waco Toronto, Can..... Sixty cities Ontide of New York... .J4SS, 915,817 N'ot included in totals. '' ..... The gains in Boston last week of 13 cent alter a long line of decreases and the gain ot .1.4 per cent outside Xew York are lavorable indications: Tn thn fnrnn-ninr. table 32 cities increased and 28 decrcaseS as compared with last year. In comparison with the previous week the total exchanges increased 14.3 per cent and outside Xew York the exchange increased 10.9 per cent. .... 23.0 c..- .... 33.0 103.5 33.6 28.5 .... 17.3 .... 36.S 3.5 3.7 5.5 3S.5 '.'.'.'. o!5 7.1 5.7 .... 7.8 .... 21.3 .... G.2 0.2 .... 3.1 10.1 .... 6.2 .... 2.5 .... 2.3 per also A MISSING HEIRESS. Dottle Roberts lias $10,000 'Waiting for Her, bnt She Cannot Be Found. San Francisco, Sept. 20. Dottie Kob erts, heiress to a fortnne of ?10,000, which is now waiting for her in good gold and fer tile lands, has disappeared under circum stances which render the case more than usually interesting. The missing young w oman is 28 years of age. Sha was last seen on the morning of July 1 at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. G. Spier. That morning Jliss Eobcrts packed her satchel with a few toilet articles, sent it aeTaiV hv an express wagon, and walked out of the house without notifying anyone of her intentions. The theory that she had gone away on a sudden trip has been dis pelled from the mieds of her friends by her prolonged absence. She had no admirers, and they scout the idea that a man may be connected with the affair. A JOCKEY AND HIS GUN Send a Disbanded for the Season. The Our Boys ball team have disbanded for the ocaon, and all challenges to them will be of no avail. They have had a very successful seison and have demonstrated the fact that they arc anion the best nma teur teams in Western Pennsylvania, ilan JiserLenp, speaking or Saturday's game be tween his team and the Climax team, stated Philadelphia Man to the Hospital Very Seriously Wounded. Philadelphia, Sept. 20. Alexander Itobinson, a clerk in the Sheriff's office, lies in a precarious condition at the Pennsyl vania Hospital, the result oi a shot from a pistol fired by the well-known colored jockey. Stoval. The affair happened on the 12 o'clock ferryboat from Gloucester to this city last night. and to that end he was .carefully educated at the Scminario Concilias, of Santiago. But the young man had other ideas for him self. His youth is described as turbulent and full ot action, and as soon as his acad emic studies were completed he plunged into politics. A POPULAK YOUNG MAN. There was at that time a political society in Santiago called the Club de la Keforma, composed of hot-headed young men who wanted to change or overthrow the Consti tution by which Chile had been governed since ISoO. Balmaceda joined it. At school he had developed a natural talent for ora tory, and being much the most eloquent member of the club he soon became its fore most leader. By the " time he was 2S years old young Balmaceda was known throughout Chile as a coming man. He was elected a deputy to the Chilean Congress, and took a prominent part in all the debates. There is no denying his strong native force of character and ex cellent ability. He was the best debater in Congress and'a natural leader of men. He served five terms as deputy with credit to himself and his city. His ambition was recognized; people generally admitted that he would one day be President, but no one imagined the'extent to which his ambition was destined to lead him. "When President Santa Maria took up Balmaceda in 1R83 aud made him the Na tional Minister of Foreign Affairs he greatly strengthenel his administration and grati fied the nation. Balmaceda was very popu lar. The next year the popular Minister be came his party's candidate for President and was elected by an overwhelming majority. A CHILEAN rEATOBE. In Chile presidents are ineligible for re election. As the last year of Balmaceda's term began a gradual change came over his demeanor. His old friends and counsellors he treated with a growing coolness. New men who had no name in public matters re ceived his favor. For his chief favorite he took an obscure broker named Sanfuertes, a man who had been Ms private business ageni, but who was unknown to the people. His old friends remonstrated with him in his choice and pointed out that his adminis tration would inevitably be closed with a failure of public confidence. Balmaccda drov them away with angry denunciations and made Sanfuertes of still greater im- rportance. He retired from participation in public altairs, except through santuertes agency. Those who wanted to see the Presi dent must do so through the favorite. Then began the series of events which culmin ated in the revolution and now in the death of Balmaceda. THE FIRST OUTBREAK. In June the pretended revolution began among the lower classes in Valparaiso, Arica and other seaport towns, where miners and laborers went rioting about for no apparent purpose. Unluckily for Bal maceda his share in instigating these dis turbances was revealed. The country overwhelmed him with ridicule and anger and the local authorities put down the uprising with permitting the interfer ence of the President. A committee headed by the Archbishop of Chile called upon Balmaceda and demanded that the un popular Cabinet be dismissed; that he should not attempt to influence the naming of candidates for the Presidency and that the laws and usages of the country should lie caretuiiy observed. Balmaceda yielded to all these demands. He dismissed his ministers, including the hated favorite; he appointed a new cabinet of men in hom the public had confidence and ostensibly ho withdrew from any par ticipation in the coming election. He pro:nieu to dismiss tne men ne had ap pointed to offices in the provinces and the police. He would not persecute the men who had opposed him in his schemes, and he would observe the wishes of the people to the end ofhis administration. GENERAL REJOICING. These promises being announced in Con gress by the new head of the Ministry were rcccUed everywhere with rejoicing. It seemed that at last the end of all the trouble had been reached. On the contrary, it had just begun. For a few weeks the Government ran smoothly. Congress devoted itself to passing the leg islation which had been held in abeyance durimr the time of ernitement Tllmnel., held daily conferences with his Cabinet about measures to he adopted and the men who should be appointed in the provinces to succeed his favorites. The people began to believe again in Balmaccda. Suddenly the whole fabric of the newly restored confidence came down with a crash. It was discovered that the favorites whose General Barillas Is Massing Troops and War Materials on the Guatemalan Fron tierTelegraphic Communication With Salvador Cut OfC San Salvador, via Galveston, Sept. 20. For the past few days vague rumors have been afloat regarding impending trouble between Guatemala and Salvador. These reports owe their origin to the fact that the Guatemalan Government had been welcoming Salvadorian immigrants with the probable intention of arming them and then putting them into Salvador's territory to start a revolution. The dismissal of General 'Amayas from the AVar Department, taken in connection with the expulsion of General Plazas from the country, have confirmed these reports. These facts, moreover, are quickly followed by the rumor from the Guatemalan frontier that General Barillas is amassing troops and war materials. Salvador has naturally been -on the alert for such disturbing demonstrations. The reason for the hostile movement is not clearly understood here, because there has not been the slightest cause for it given by General Ezeta's administration. There is not the slightest intention on the part of General Ezeta" nor of his brother to interfere in the ntTairs of Honduras. Both desire peace. Tiie whole country longs for it. Salvador hates war, but will fight if she is obliged to do so by the ambition of Oruateroala s chiefs. As Honduras is ready to obey the orders of Barillas, Salvador has deemed it best to closely observe what was taking place on its borders and to cover the frontiers of both Guatemala and Honduras so as to be prepared, no matter on which side the ex pected war might break out. It is believed, however, that Guatemala will be the coun try to start the trouble. One strong proof of Guatemala's secret preparations at the frontier is the fact that her Government has wilfully stopped all telegraphic communications with San Sal vador. Following Guatemala's example Honduras, under the pretext of its elections, actually stopped all communications. mranAi. telegram to the dispatch, t New York, Sent. 20. An avowed disci ple of Anarchy called upon the law and the police to aid her in forcing her husband to support her. She is Florentina Koennacke, a stout, lull-faced and apparently an edu cated German woman about 43 years old. She consents to live, however, in the Van dcrbilt flats, and her main anxiety seemed to be that she might be unable to pay the rent unless Justice Murray brought the ab horred law to bear on William Koennacke. Koennacke is a grizzled man of C8. He says he is particular friend of Herr Johann Most, but j&rs. Koennacke says he is more of a friend of Herr Most's reputed wife; has deserted his own wife in consequence, and is living in Mrs. Most's apartments while Most is in the penitentiary. Mrs. Koen nacke met William Koennacke in Berlin. Their tastes were similar. She had a strong desire to lecture, in the hope of making con verts to Anarchy, and Koennacke was an avowed Anarchist, although he says his opinions are less set than Mrs. Koennacke's and he does not favor so strong measures as she does. Mrs. Koennacke savs that she was married to the accused on June 30, 1888, by the Rev. Wolf Berger, and that her hus band abandoned her in February, 1889. THE MARRIAGE DENIED. The accused said in the Yorkville Court that he was not her husband, and that he could not marry her because she had abandoned a husband in Berlin, who is like ly to be alive now. She has three daugh ters married. He says their ideas were so similar that they came to America to gether, hut her temper was so violent that, he quit. He took up his residence at 266 William street, where Most lives when he is at home, and where Mrs. Most lives now, on the loft floor. She lets a furnished room to him. Most's paper, the freiheit, is still pub lished on William street. The prisoner is editor in chief of it In addition he ped ples Anarchistic periodicals and pamphlets. His work on the Freiieit is all a labor of love, in which Mrs. Most has no share, he said, and he took hold of the paper because Mrs. Most, although a hiehlv estimable woman, was hardlv'capable of conducting the paper in her husband's absence. The complainant's temper was particularly violent, he said, and she had exercised it s'o often and so vigorously on him that he felt obliged to leave her. NO LOVE FOR MRS. MOST. The complainant insisted that she was his wife, and that he was far more interested in Mrs Most than he was in her husband or his paper. This led the accused to call at tention to the relative ages of himself and Mrs. Most. He is 08 years old and Mrs. Lena Most is about 28. "Would I not be foolish to fall in love with so young a woman, and would she not be still more foolish to waste any affection on so old a man?" he asked. "Mrs. .Most is an estimable woman and this woman is doing all she can to ruin her character. She even showed a photograph on which I am pictured seated on a chair with Mrs. Most standing beside me. She must have secured two pictures and joined them together, because we were never pho tographed together. Justipe Murray put Koennacke under ?200 bonds to pay the complainant $4 a week. He was locked up in aeiauit oi oontis. So that makes two editors of Freihcit in prison at once. Herr Most was sent to the Island for a year for inciting 100 people to a riot. THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS. Many People Waste Knorffy That They. Need on Great Occasions. Do you know what an immense amount of nervous energy people waste continually, which might be stored up? A very nervous person'is apt to have little tricks of manner which she fancies are a help to her and cover her confusion, whereas they are really an injury and loss. A habit of wriggling in your chair, of twirling some thing in your fingers as you talk, of biting your lips or tapping on the floor with your foot or a hundred other things, it would be a decided gain to restrain. Very few people realize how rare a thing it is to keep perfectly still or to do things composedly, without wasting any effort. An oculist who was examining a natient's eves placed a chair and told here to be seated. Then immediately he asked her to get up again. "Do you "know that there isn't one Kerson in a hundred who doesn't do that?" e asked. "Do wnat?" she said, thoroughly mystified. "Move the chair when sitting down. You moved it several inches and I wanted you in exactly that light." Probably you never noticed this, yet ob servation confirms it. Now, why should anybody, having put her chair where she thinks she wants it, move it in the act ot sitting down? It is from a habit of irresolu tion and nervousness, a failure to do just what she meant to to make her intention go straight to the mark. Probably it is quite unconscious with most people." In learning to write or to draw you learn to steady your hand and draw lines which shall show no deviation or raggedncss, but be always correct and firm. It is worth while to try to do everything in the same way, with no raggedness, no rambling off But, as every nervous person knows, it seems nlmost impossible. You feel that if yon are debarred from "letting off steam" you must go crazy, or jump up or down, or scream, or do something to horrify or shock people. "Well, but try it. KeeD nerfectlv still. Don't twiddle your fingers, or shake your foot, or jerk ybur shoulder, or giggle, or clear your throat, or 3ay unmeaning things because you are afraid to be silent. Put all the force or your will upon yourself to keep from these tilings, no matter how it hurts (and it will hurt). Keep it up minute after minute. You will be surprised to find how long you can do it. Then when you cannot stand it any longer, make your escape and do some of the violent things you have in mind. You will find that you might have hysteria twice a week or break a window occasionally without using up half the nervous force (which is to some degreeyital force) that would leak out in these little unsuspected ways. THE WEATHER. -22&K WAM . rrv m Assr L0-. For WeMTirninla: Temperature, SoiUhwetterlt Winds. For Western PemuyJra nia: Fair, Warmer, West erly Winds, Cooler Tues day. For Ohio: Westerly Winds, Slightly Cooler in Korthem, Stationary Tem perature in Southern Por tion; Cooler Tuesday. Variable Winds,Stationary Comparative Temperature. riTTREURG,Sept.20. The United States Weather Bureau oflicer in this city furnishes the following: Sept. !0. 1810. t 53 O 8 am. 10 AM o 11 AM o 12M 5I-M Bra o 0 o 54 A $ O Sept. X, 1S0L o a 8 AM 65 o - 10 am ... 11 AM ... - - Km- ... 2rM ... 3r-M ... 8 PM 78 - O THE BIG PITTSBURG EXPOSITION opened in a Dlaze of glory on September 2, and all indications point to a success ful show. Most of onr country cousins will visit It before the close. City folks will thus have an opportunity to show their hospitality in return for favors re ceived. We leant with regret that Max Klein, owinj: to a press of business, was unable to arrange a display this season, as in former years. Visitors to the city should by all means take a peep at his modol establishment. So. 82 Federal street, Allegheny, which is within a stone's throw of the Ft. Wayno and West Penn depots. Thev can then return home with the satisfaction of having seen the largest nnd best equipped wholesale liquor hou.-o in this section of the State tho headquarters of thosa world-famed brands of absolutely pura whiikiei, "Silver Ago" and "Do qne?ne." The former sells at $1 30 and the latter at $1 25 per full quart. Max Klein, it may be added, also keeps in stock Bear Creek, Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson and Overholt, and theflnestold whiskies, brandies, wines, cordials, etc., Call and see him. se3-Mwr TEMPERATURE AXD RAINFALL. Maximum temp 87!Mcan temp 77 Minimum temp 57'ltalnfall Itangc 30! SHE 601 THE SEAT. SCORCHED BY FLAMES. A 52,000 Firo at the Southslde Bottle Works of Cunningham Co. Shortly before two o'clock this morning an alarm from box 151 called the engine companies to the corner of South Twenty first and Jane streets, where a fire had been discovered in the bottle works of D. O. Cunningham & Co. The fire was in the cupola and roof, and for a time it looked as though the entire works would be burned. A second alarm was sent in, but this was unnecessay, as the fire was soon under con trol, and in less than half an hour was en tirely out. The fire was caused by some sparks from the furnace, and the cupola and roof were pretty badly damaged, entailing a loss of 52,000. The loss is lully covered by insurance. MiseraOlo End of a Prominent Man. San Francisco, Sept. 20. Barney Mc Mullcn, son of the late well-known capital ist of this city, and a brother of Hon. J. C. Mullen, of Fresno, shot and killed himself in a disorderly house early this morning. It is stated that he also attempted to kill Mattie Reynolds, one of the inmates, but she escaped. The young man had been in dulging in liquor and this or jealousy is re ported to be the cause of the deed. His mother is now traveling in Europe. The Attorney General or Washington State Declares That It Is Illegal. Tacoma, Sept. 20. Special.' Attorney General Jones has just completed, for the purpose of mailing to the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, an ex haustive opinion on the constitutional ity of Bible-reading in the publio schools. The opinion was called out by a note of inquiry from the State Superintend ent. Attorney General Jones finds that the Bible cannot be read in the public schools without violating certain provisions of the State Constitution,and says that from an ex amination of the provisions on the subject of religion found in the United States Constitution and in the Constitution of several States, the people of this country declare against the union of religion with government and that the first Congress de clared that Congress should make no law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting a free exercise thereof. He quotes Justice Lyon, who declares that the reading of the Bible in the schools is sectarian instruction and that pupils of ordinary intelligence are instructed thereby in sectarian doctrines. In con clusion, after reference to numerous au thorities, he says that Bible reading is strictly a religious exercise within the meaning of the section providing that no public money or property shall be appro priated for religious worship or instruction. A Horse Car Incident That Didn't Pan Oat as It Was Intended. Wichita Eaide.: The other day it was raining hard when Mrs. Lease boarded a street car. The car was chock full, and all the men on the seats sat closer back and evinced a determination to keep a position of sedentary comfort, Mrs. Lease cast her eye down the car, and at the same time a stupid man in the corner started to rise. "Don't," said the man next to him, grasp ing his arm. "That's Mrs. Lease. Don't you know her? She believes in equality of the sexes. Woman suffrage, you know.'' The stupid man smiled and got up. "Come, ' said the speaker, still more im portunate, "you're not going to get up, are you? If she thinks she's equal to a man let her stand. Give her a dose of her own medicine. See, eh?" But Mrs. Lease had taken the man's seat, greatly to the discomfiture of the other, who wnnted to see her stand. Next day he met the stranger on the street. "Hello," he said, "you're the man that gave tip your seat to Mrs. Leae. You missed a good chance to take her down a little. There wasn't another man in the car who would have given wav. "Wasn't impolite, you know. Just a little joke. What made you get up? Did she hypno tize you?" "See here," said the man addressed, "I guess you don't know me." "Can't say that I do. Who are you any way?" "I'm Mr. Lease." FOR THE DEAF. On account ot not belnjf able to see all who called on me durinc my previous visit in Pittsburjr, I have arranged to be at tho JlONOXGAHELA HOUSE, Tuesday, September 22, until 5 r. m., and would be pleased to consult with any who may be suiTering from defec tive hearing, regarding the advisability of using tho sound discs. II. A. WALES, semi Bridgeport, Conn. "THERE ARE NO FLIES ON OS" '. C2'lli5rTil Tijfc- AJ'LT f3 " ' - CYCLORAMA HALL, Cor. Beech st. and Irwin ave., Allegheny. Six evenings commenclnir MONDAY EVE., SEPT. 28 and continuing every evening during tha week. The American Exhibition Bureau, of Xew York City. renectru'.ly nnnonncc 6 OFEUATIC PKOMK.VADK CoN'CEHTS 6 and MASQUERADE BALLS. Ants, FImi and other ptt. Dtitror thn at one by baratnr SKABURrS SULPHUR CAKOLKS In roor Roomi. Cloula, CelUm, Ac. D SKA BURT'S HYDRONAPHTHOL PAS TILLES for cooiUut t umlgattoo. Sold bj all Drarns. ntl2S-MW9 The American Military Land will be In at tendance. TICKETS Gentlemen in costume, $1. La dies in costume. SO cents. Kescrved seats for spectators, 50 cents. i GKAXD PRIZES I will bo given as follows: First prize To the best representative of lady character Ladies' sold watch. Second Brize To the nxt comicti dressed lady iamond ring. Third prize To the best representative of gentleman character Gents' gold watch. Fourth prize To tho mot comical dressed gentleman Diamond stnd. SPECIAL NOTICE. 5,000 beautiful costumes for rent at reason able prices. These beautiful costumes will bo on exhibition for rental at tne large Cy clorama Hall, corner Beech street and Irwin avenue. Allegheny, Pa., for four afternoons, Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Monday, September 21, 25, 2G anil 2$, 1801, from 2 to 5 o'clock r. si. Kefreslimpnts mid all other privileges for sale. Call at tho office of American Exhibition Bureau, 410 Penn ave nue, Pittsburg. se21-37 A STEADY PULL WILL ACCOMPLISH WONDERS. SON EUSSELL IK IT. FEHALE HOESE THIEVES. Will Investigate the Ttailroad Scandal. Quebec, Sept. 20. "From official sources it is learned that the Eoyal Commission to inquire into the Baie des Chaleurs Railway scandal will be Judges Jette, Baby and Davidson. A meeting ot the Cabinet was held to-day at which the lines upon which the commission will work were decided. Commissioners, who, it is understood, wili all accept, are to commence their labors in two weeks. They Fly With a Parmer's Valuable Mare, bat Are Soon Captnred. Aurora, III., Sept. 20. While 3Ix. E. C. MoWethy, of this city, was enjoying the sights at the County Fair being held at Sandwich yesterday afte'rnoonhis horse, a valuable bay mare, which he left hitched to a fence, was stolen and driven away. 3Ir. McWethy at once started in pursuit, learn ing in what direction the. animal was driven, and offered rewards for the recovery ofhis property nnd the thieves. A few hours after the rig was taken Marshal Xclntyre. of Mendota. arrested two girls, aged 16 and 17, who gave their names as Ruth Downey and Lillie Hill, the latter being dressed in male attire, with the stolen property. They had driven directly to Mendota. They were taken into custody, and seemed to take their arrest very coolly. It -ys a daring piece of business," but the two girls are hardened criminals and have figured in several scrapes. An Effort to Indict Him for His Part in a Texas Land Company. Aransas Harbor, Tex., Sept. 20. Special. This city is soon to be the center of interest in the United States be cause of an effort to indict Russell Harrison, son of the President. He is at the head of the Aransas Harbor Land Improvement Company, which sold many hundred thousand dollars' worth of land here on the promise that within one year they would obttin deep water in Aransas Pass and so make a harbor rivaling any on the Gulf coast. On Saturday, September 12. about $100,000 in notes, given for the purchase of these lots by local and State settlers, fell due. In the meantime the year within which the company promised to have deep water in the Pass "has about elapsed and nothing has been done. As the company has failed to keep its promises, the purchasers of lots have re fused to meet their notes. They invested here becab.se of the distinguished names as sociated with the project. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Wheeler and Russell B. Harrison stand at the hcad.Mr. Wheelersays the people must pay. a nooa oi suits win De brought by Harrison and Wheeler, and probablv 1,000 Texans will be defendants. On the other hand these sturdy Texans settlers claim that they have been swindled. ''mch (c(Yfff A Louisville Colored Man Killed. LOUISA'ILLE, Sept. 20. After a few words, reviewing an old quarrel, Chancellor Morris last night shot dead Jacob W. Ray, a storekeeper in the Federal revenue serv ice. ' Both are colored. Morris says Ray charged him with robbing the Champion, a colored paper, of which Morris' father is editor and in which Ray is interested. He claims that Ray was striking him when he fired. Witnesses deny this. Morris sur rendered and is in jail. ' StOVal. who is enTnrpd in Tulinr. of Tio track at that place, was in the company of I reraovil1 had been promised were in secret two white women. Robinson made some re- conference with the President. The Cabinet ... .- 1 llaft t.i m In Cf lftfl V"lrt4 4V M 4nA4' 17nlmaAA.l --!) 1 juiirK wnicn tnc latter resented. Drawing a revolver Stoval fired, the bullet entering Robinson's left breast. The wounded man was taken to the hospttat, where his condi tion to-night is pronounced seriou!. Stoval is in prison. Killed In an Irish Political right. Dublin, Sept. 20. A man was killed in a fierce light between Parnellites and anti Parnellites at Ucnagh yesterday. I asKca wnat this meant. Kaimaceda said he had concluded not to make any removals. The Cabinet resigned. The President ap pointed a new one composed ot the old ob jectionable material. Congress summoned the new ministers before it. They refused to go. When Congress appealed to the President he ordered tho House of Congress to be closed and civil war was practically begun. PREPARED FOR WAR. It wes now seen how carefully Balmaceda Five Killed In a Wreck. Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 20. A dis astrous wreck occurred yesterday on the Union Pacific Railroad at Port 2Tcuf, a sta tion six miles from Pocatello. Passenger train No. 1 and No.2 collided, killing five men and seriously injuring seyeral other. The killed are: L. W. Wiedinyer, maii clerk, and four Indians from Fort Hall reservation. None ot the injured are ex pected to die. Bi Fire in Alabama. ' Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 20. A spe cial to the Age-Herald from Sheffield gives meager particulars of a fire there to-night. The Cleveland Hotel and ten business houses are a total wreck, the loss being $110,000. The insurance-is light. The fire originated in tiie Cleveland Hotel, and is believed to have been accidental. , Killed Over a Gams of Dice. Louisville, Sept. 20. Stephen Hite stabbed to death Julius Baurmann here last night. Baurmann and Hite had been drink ing together and Hite was very drunk. Some disagreement over throwing dice for the drinks arose, and Hite became angry with Baurmann and so noisy that the bar keeper ejected him. As Baurmann -started home Hite engaged him in a struggle dur ing which Hite thrust a knife into Baur mann's stomach. Baurmann was the son of a well-to-do widow and unmarried. Hite is under arrest. Earthqnalto In South Carolina. Columbia, S. C, Sept. 20. A slight earthquake shock was felt in this city this morning about 10:45. It was accompanied by the usual rumblings. No damage done. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Lonisvlllo Items Tho Stugo of Water nnd the Movements of Boats. Louisville. Sept. 20. Special.-Weather clear and warm. Hirer falling at 7 o'clock with 2 feet 7 Indies on the falls, 4 feet 11 Inches In the canal, and 7 feet i! inches below. All the packet, hail fcood trips In. Departures Fleetwood, for Cincinnati. Burning Houses to Get Food. LondWjt, Sept. 20. The Vienna cor respondent of the Chronicle says there have recently been a large number of incendiary 'fires in Russia, the starving peasants setting fire to the houses in order to have an op portunity to plunder them. Nine place? in the Kieff district have been burned in two days. Many arrests have been made. Two Children Burned to Death. Boston, Sept., 20. Sadie and Mary Cul len, aged seven and five, were burned to death at their home this morning. The children had been locked in their bedroom Wlint Up Kiver Gauges Show. Mowjaxtowx Elver 4 fcet and stationary. Writher clear. Thermometer 85 5 r. M. Warrut. Pa River 4-10 of a fuot below low low wafer mark. AVcather clear anil warm. Brownsville, Pa. Rlrer 4 feet anil stationary. W either clear. Thermometer 7S a 4 p. M. Lower Blver Intelligence. WHF.ELI.vo-Itiver 3 feet 2 inches and fallinir. Departed -Allen for Pittsburg. Weather clear and warm ClscrexATi River 7 fiet 6 Inches and rlalnir. Weather clear at 4 p. M. Cairo Arrlved-Kansas City. St. I.ouis. 8A.ji. CoiiRo, Cincinnati. Di-partcd City of St. Louis for - ; .. '-' .c,v..j iur .i ct uricans tinney union for New Orleans. 7: Mr Cholei; tar Mv ew Orleans. 7: Cherokee fur JlemnhfiL s Hickman for ht. Louis, 10; Ki-ni llarrold for St. Louts, 10. River C feet 8-10 aud fallinir. warm and clear. City of for St. Weather Qnlet Along the Wharf. The wharf was unusually quiet yesterday, not even the Mayflower going out. The marks show S feet 8 Inches aud stationary. Captaisw. D. O'Keh, returned from Cincin nati yesterday. THE Bearer sunk two boats and stuck the bal- X Why shouldn't shoes be cheap now? with leather 15 per cent lower than ever before and 17 immense shoe firms failirttr. involvinir over sio.ooo.. 000 during 1891. We don't have to pay so much. Laird's Cash Purchase. Special $100,000 Sale Elegant Footwear! 20 TO 40 PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED PERFECT. $2.90-SPEGAL FOR MEN-$2M $2.18, $2.48 AND $3.90. 1,200 pair Gents' Elegant Fine Calf Lace and Congress, tip or plain, single or double soles; elegantly fitted; latest style; sizes and half sizes; all widths. Your choice only $2 90, regular prices $4 00 to 5 00. 1,850 pair Gents' Genuine Kangaroo Lace and Congress; new goods; latest styles; perfect fitting, very choice, only $2 90 a pair, worth $5 a pair regular. 900 pair Gents' Fine Patent Leather Sh'oes at $2 90, $3 90 and 4 90 a pair, worth regular $5, $6 and $7 a pair. 1,640 pair Gents' Fine Calf, Dongola and Kangaroo Shoes, tipped or plain, single or double soles; very latest styles: perfecf fitting; all seamless and silk stitched. Only $2 18 and $2 48 a pair for choice, worth at least $1 a pair more than we ask for them. $2.90 Special For Ladies-$2.90.- $2.18, $2.48 AND $3.90. Every pair warranted perfect. 1,500 pair Ladies' Finest French Kid and Dongola Button Boots, flexible soles; hand sewed and welted; tipped or plain; common sense or opera lasts; full sizes and half sizes; widths from AAA to EE; perfect fitting; ' very latest styles; worth regularly $4 to $5, now selling at $2 90. 1,700 pair Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Button Boots; full sizes and half sizes; widths from AA to EE; common sense and opera lasts; silk stitched, flexible and very fine; perfect fitting; worth anywhere S3 to $4, your choice $2 18 and $2 48. LAIRD'S SHOE STORES cnnaren nau ueeu ieu m meir Dearoora nce or her tow at Lake Providence: 60 Taliei by their parents when they went to church. Vlcksburg. 406, 408 and 410 1 BARGAINS Market St. BOTH STORES 433 Wood St Entire New Stock. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers