THEN AND NOW.
Small Ad for Two Months
Compared.
September, 1891 5,911
bame Month 1S00...3,C7
Increase, 1,944.
FORTY-SIXTH TEAR.
PATTISONJTO PROVE,
From His Point of Yiew, a
Case of Conspiracy and
Negligence, in His
rOBML OPENING MESSAGE
An Exposition of Clear Violation of
State Ivs Promised.
JfOT A SENATOR OX THE GROUND.
The Governor Has No Idea of the Probahle
republican Policy.
riiixx WML BE OXE OP the leaders.
TFROM A 6TAFr CORnEsrOTBEVr.3
IIakkisucko, Oct. 11. Governor Patti
son left here this afternoon for Philadel
phia. He v ill not return until to-morrow
night Before going he ttated that his mes
sage to the Senate was already in the prin
ter's hinds and will be in type to-morrow.
It will contain about 0,000 word and will,
the Governor say, furnish sufficient evi
dence to warrant the Senate in removing
both State Trea-urer Beyer and Auditor
Gercral McOamant without delay.
The message will chnrg" and prove, at
least to the Govcrno"? satisfaction, con
spiracy, dereliction of duty and violation of
the State laws. AVhat the Senate will do
with the meage or with the work for which
it will have been called together is a trifle
difficult to goes'!.
THE REPUBLICAN POLICr UNKNOWN.
The Got crnor and his advisors have ab
solutely no knowledge of the Bepublican
poliey. and they are not able to cen indi
cate whether the extra session will last
three days or thirty davs. No one member
of the Senate of either party has arrived
here yet. and until they get here and re
ceive their instructions or decide for them
selves on a course to follow, the adminis
tration will be kept guessing.
It is understood here that either Flinn, of
Pittsburg, or Gobin, of Lebanon, will lead
the Bepublican side of the Senate. Boss, of
Bucks, will likely lead the Democrats. He
will be assisted by Herring, of Columbia,
and by Attorney General Hcnsel. The
Democrats will have the best of it in the
way of leaders.
It will be gratifying to the 50 Senators
throughout the State to learn that they can
draw without delay their 5500 each for the
extra cession. Their pay for an extra ses
sion is fixed and provided for by an act of
1SS5. and while the State Treisurcr can, if
lie selects, rcfu-e to pay the salaries, he is
not likely to draw the lines too closely just
now.
TATTISOV THINKS IT WILL PAY.
The extra sesion, short or long, will cost
the State considerable money. The salaries
and mileage of the Senators will require
just S.TO.OOO. Pottage and stationery must
be supplied to each member, which will ag
gregate 57,500. There are about CO em
ployes, and $7 per day is a fair averags of
their pay, necessitating a daily outlay of
f 420, or" $37,920 for the session, should it
last but an hour The cost of each day of
the session after the first will be about 5300.
Friends of the Governor here are content in
the belief that his course will be justified,
lwwevcr.
Secretary Harritv is at his home in Phil
adelphia. Attrrn.-y General Hensel is at
his home in Lancaster. He will be in Phil
adelphia to-morrow. They will assemble
here to'-morrow night, when it is expected
that the intellectual athletes and political
jugglers of both parties will be on hand
ready for some ground and lofty tumbling.
The Legislative Investigation Committee
meets in Philadelphia to-morrow.
Herbert.
THE TESTIMONY ALL EIGET.
.Stenographer ISarko Has Forwarded Tt to
tho Committee Chairman.
Letters and telegrams received from
Stenographer Burke, who is studying law
at Ann Arbor, positively state that he has
fornrdcd all the e'tircony taken by the
Legislative Committee to its Chairman,
Scjintor George Handy Smith, at the Con
tinental Hotel, Philadelphia. As a matter
of courtesy a cop lias also been sent to
Attorney General lfensel, at Harrisburg.
A telegram from Philadelphia last
night quotes Senator Smith as saving: "I
don't believe tha' Bui k is kccp"ing back
the testimony. I don' cae to express anv
further opinion until I e whether the copy
promised is at the Continental hotel to
morrow." Senator Smith also telegraphed
to Semtor riinn, in Pittsburg, acquainting
the latter with the report of Burke's move
ments, and asking whether he could throw
any light on the matter
AX IMPORTANT AGREEMENT
REPORTED TO HA E BEEN
CT.UDED WITH GERMANY.
CON-
Cereal Crops to Be Admitted to Emperor
William's Domain Duty Free for Like
Treatment of Beet Sngaron This Side
The Stan ing Districts Can Now Be Sup
plied. New York, Oct. 11 Sjxxial The fol
lowing dispatch was received from Wash
ington to-night at too late an hourto permit
the making of the nccessnry inquiries to ob
tain an official confirmation of it:
The Government of the United States has
just concluded a convention with Germany
through the German minister here, by
tthich all our cereal crops will be admitted
into the German empire tree of duty, in
consideration of the continued free admis
sion into the United States of German beet
jmsar after January 1, which, under re
cent law, the President could then stop.
This year the nbeat crop of all the German
states, except Prussia, is poor aud the rye
crop is a failure. The present rate of duty
on wheat imported into Germany is 33 1-5
cents per bushel of CO pounds.
rOCTORS ABE DIVIDED
As to tthrther or Not the Little
teebo Died of Hydrophobia.
Boy
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct 1L Special
James Stccbe, the boy who was a patient at
the Elizabeth Hospital suffering with what
is believed to be hydrophobia, died this
morning. 'Xhc hid had heveral convulsions
nnd spisms during the night and in the early
nonrs this morning, ar.d his temperature
rcse to iwj. .LJihaus'lon liually set in and
the patient passed quietly awnv. The doc
tors say his death was painless. County
Physician "Westcott ordered a post mortem
and at the urgent request of the Elizabeth
physicians, Prof. Loomis sent Dr. Byron,
of his staff, out to conduct the autopsy.
No evidence of disease was found, except
a slight congestion of the brain and spine.
As this Is a feature, not only of hydro
phobia, hut also of some other nervous
diseases, the poet mortem did not definitely
settle the question as to what cansed the
boy's death. There is a difference af opin
ion among the doctors here on this point,
and it was decided to send the brain and
portions of the spinal cord to Dr. Loomis
for experiment.
YOUNG BLAINE'S SALARY
AS A CONGRESSIONAT. CLERK WItl
VERT SOON BE MINTS.
The Real Reason for His roverty Plea in
Ihe Dakota Divorce Courts Ho Can
Easily Procure Another Government
r05ltion. However.
Washington, Oct 11. Special. The
statement made by J. G. Blaine, Jr., in
reply to the divorce petition of his wife to
the effect that his salary is only $2,000 a
year, and that this will cease in December,
has been widely commented upon as an
unofficial announcement that James G.
Blaine, Sr., is to retire from President
Harrison's Cabinet, the inference being that
his son is a State Department employe and
would step down with the advent of a new
Secretary of State. The fact is, however,
that James G. Blaine, Jr., draws no salary
from the State Department and has no con
nection with it. He is the clerk of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs, and
expects, as a matter of course, that he will
be succeeded by a Democrat as soon as the
committees of the new House are made up.
Representative Hitt, of Illinois, is Chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Committee, and
he appointed young Mr. Blaine clerk early
in the Fifty-first Congress. Sir. Hitt is one
of the most intimate personal and political
friends of Secretary Blaine, and has been
his mouthpiece in Congress for several
years. He will doubtless be succeeded as
chairman of thi important committee by
Representative McCreary, of Kentucky, in
the coming Congress, and young Mr. Blaine
will have to retire.
Since Congress adjourned in March last
the doors of the Foreign Affairs Committee
room have not been opened, and will not be
before December 1. The salary of the clerk
has been drawn each month, however, and
during the recess this important official has
enjoied, through the courtesy of his father,
the Secretay of State, a trip to Europe as
the assistant of John W. Foster, the treaty
maker. Yonng Mr. Blaine is right in think
ing mat ms salary as committee clerk will
cease in December, when the new commit
tees are appointed, but there is little doubt
that another place will soon be found for
him. There are several vacancies in the
State Department and elsewhere, and, while
he could not execute such important duties
as were so creditably performed by h s
brother, the late "Walker Blaine, he could
no doubt make himself useful if he tried, as
he is smart, like all the Blaines.
HORSE LOVERS STIRRED UP.
Eexinjrton Ministers Warn Their flocks
Against Racing Evils.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 11. Special
The deacons of the various churches met
in secret session here Friday and decided
to prevail upon their several pastors to
preach against horse racing. To-day, ac
cordingly, every minister in the city save
the Catholics and Episcopalians had some
thing to say against the evils of horse-racing.
Ashundieds of Lexington's church
members are breeders of Doth trotters
and thoroughbreds these anti-racing ser
mons hae caused much consternation.
Elder J. B. Jones, of the Broadway Chris
tian Church, was particularly severe on
racegoers, and he admonished his flock in
the strongest terms not to attend the trot
ting races which begin here to-morrow. He
said he wished he had a house large enough
to hold all the racegoers in Lexington. He
would then put them all inside this monster
house and keep them there until after the
meeting.
The faculty of the State College has also
condemned racing, by issuing an order
warning all the students of that institution
not to attend the races under penalty of ex
pulsion. It was expected that the City
Council would declare Thursday, the day
Allerton and Nancy Hanks meet, a half
holiday, but the ministers' action to-day
will probably cause them to abandon the
idea.
LOOKING FOB MONET.
The Great Tehnantepec Railroad Projectors
at Present Financially Embarrassed.
Sax Antonio, Oct 1L Salvador Malo,
one of the chief promoters of the great
Tchuantepec Railroad project in the south
ern part of Mexico, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to New York, from
which city he will proceed directly to
London, where he will hold a conference
with the English capitalists, who are associ
ated with him in the enterprise. At the
present time the company is in a decidedly
embarrassing condition financially and it will
be some time before the plans for complet
lng me wore can oe carnea out.
Mr. Malo left the City of Mexico very
suddenly, and under somewhat of a cloud
on last Monday, it being alleged that he
left behind an indebtedness of 500,000,
which he contracted individually and as the
representative of the railroad company.
One of the heaviest claims against him is
that of Gee Shoon and Wee Puck, the Chin
nese contractors, which is for $300,000. Mr.
Malo stated to your correspondent to-day
that with a view of raising the necessary
cash capital to liquidate this indebtedness
he makes this hurried visit to London.
OPPOSITION TO MELBOURNE.
Irrigation Companies Will Fight His Scheme
t3 Produce Crop Rains.
TornKA, Kan., Oct 11. Special The
contract by which Frank Melbourne agrees
to produce crop rains in Northwestern Kan
sas during June, July and August, 1892,
was signed last night. A mass meeting of
citizens was called and a committee ap
pointed to confer with Melbourne. The
rain-maker stood by his first proposition, to
furnish rain at ten cents an acre. A series
of meetings will be held in the various
counties of the State for the purpose of
anakening public interest
Melbourne will attempt to make similar
contract with twenty counties in Colorado,
claiming that he can easily water the entire
country from one point The irrigation
companies in Colorado will fight the scheme
and it will probably be fought in this State,
on the ground that the irrigation act does
not cover a proposition such as Melbourne
has submitted.
BAD WORLD'S FAIR BUILDING.
The Structure for an Electrical Display Con
demned as Unsafe.
Chicago, Oct. 11. Special One more
building of the World's Fair has been con
demned by the architects as being unsafe.
This is the building for the electricity dis
play. The engineers in Chief Burnbam's
office have been going over the estimates of
the strains on this building and have dis
covered that all the timbers have becn'sub
jected to a weight beyond their capacity
and that-the inundations were not strong
enough.
,..P.. ., . . ... -I
nniie inc engineers have not nnisucu i
m
their work, they have cone far enough to
know that $75,000 must be spent in strength
ening the building, in order to make it ab
solutely safe. The electricity buildine was
&&&&&.' toteover1
MANY OVERDUE STEAMERS.
WIND AND WAVES WORSE THAN
USUAL, EVEN FOR OCTOBER.
Trlends or Passenger Are Somewhat Wor
ried, bnt There Is No Real Cause for
Alarm Yet Cyclones Which Have Un
doubtedly Retarded Progress.
NEW York, Oct. 1L Special This is
the season of cyclones, and life afloat is at
tended with peril and much physical dis
comfort. Nobody who knows anything
about the moods of the October Atlantic
expects even the swiftest liner to run on
schedule time; but even those versed in
nautical lore expect such ships as the
Augusta-Victoria, the Alaska and La
Bretagne to do better against wind and sea
than they have done on the voyage they
will all probably complete to-day at this
port.
The Augusta-Victoria has never, even in
the roughest winter weather, failed to show
at Sandy Hook before Sunday evening.
Nothing has been heard of her at 12:30 this
morning. She and the Alaska and La
Bretagne doubtless became entangled in the
cyclone that shook the souls of the passen
gers on the City of Paris on Tuesday last
They also have'had the ill Inck to meet the
cyclone that rolled from the Florida coast
seaward in a northeasterly direction on
Friday. The Umbria, one of the
best " of the storm defiers ot the
Cunard line, due this morning, was
reported off the bar at Sandy Hook at 8:30
o'clock to-night A wind that closely ap
proached a gale blowing 43 miles an hour
was whipping up the seas and tumbling tall
breakers on the Jersy shore. The iXmbria's
pilot decided that he would lie outside until
the wind moderated. So down the big ship's
anchors splashed and she began rolling in
a way that made even the stoutest wish he
was going ahead. To be off the bar in half
a gale with a big swell on is unpleasant, as
any person who ever has been there to look
at a yacht race even in moderate weather
can testify.
The wind did not moderate, and the Um
bria weighed anchor at 10.4S o'clock and
steamed up inside the Hook to a more com
fortable anchorage. Even at Quarantine
the seas, lashed by a 40-mile norther,
6 ashed over the wharf. A large party of
friends of tourists on the belated vessels
went down to Quarantine in the early morn
ing on the revenue cutter Chandler. They
remained there until 4 o'clock, and, getting
no word from the sea, returned disconso
late to the city.
A PACIFIC COAST EARTHQUAKE.
San Francisco Has a Severe Shock, hut No
Serious Damage Reported.
San Francisco, Oct 1L A severe
earthquake shock occurred here at 10:27 to
night It lasted fully half a minute and
was the most severe experienced in this
city for a long time. As far as known, how
ever, no serious damage was done.
THE FEENCH ALL EIGHT.
Not Probable That Any City Will Refuse to
Exhibit at Chicago.
Paris, Oct 11, The reports received
from the Chambers of Commerce of several
French cities to the effect that they were
adverse to sending exhibits to ihe Chicago
Fair have been shown to-tbe American
Minister, Mr. Whitelaw Reid. The latter
said that no such information from the
towns in question had reached the Lega
tion. The relations with the French Gov
ernment on the subject continued to be of
the most cordial character, and as far as he
was able to see the French representation
at the Columbian Fair would be large and
creditable. Mr. Beid, upon being asked
about the reports of the French wine grow
ers complaining of the damage done by the
juciviniey, uui replied mat tue traaein still
wines could not complain of the McKinley
mil as mat am not advance tue duties ont
still wines, while there was only 1 50 ad
vance per dozen on champagne.
M. Ferry. President ot tne Senate and
Tariff Commission, says the commission
will immediately take up the matter of the
American pork prohibition. Ministers
Ribot and Roche will appear before the
commission on Thursday and will insist
upon the importance of the early removal
ot the prohibition, especially in view of its
repeal by Germany. As "Senator Baron
Laieinty controls an agricultural opposition
the bill, though it passed the Deputies, is
not absolutely sure to pass the Senate.
ADVICE FOB THE POPE.
Rev.
Dr. McGlynn Opens His Winter Series
of Snnday Night Lectures.
New York, Oct 11. Rev. Dr. McGlynn
opened his winter series of Sunday night
leetures at Cooner's Union to-nicht hv a
talk on the Pope. He said that the time
might come when "we will have a demo
cratic Pope, who will walk down Broadway
with a stovepipe hat on his head." Person
ally, he said, he had been emancipated from
diplomatic relations with the Pope, and
was consequently competent to give him
nnprejudicial advice.
He advised him not to listen to the flat
tery of such men as Archbishop Corrigan,
who, while assuring him that he was the
greatest Pope who ever lived, was getting
ready to assure the next one that he is
greater than all predecessors. In the lan
guage of New Yorkers, such flattery was
"taffy." He commiserated the Pope on
approaching senility, and wound up by
saying: "Holy Father, I am ashamed of
yoV"
THE PRESIDENTAL MOLE.
An Old Blan Discovers On Harrison a Snre
Sign of His Re-EIectlon.
Washington, Oct 11 Special. An
old gentleman, who called at the White
House with a visiting delegation a few days
ago, made the intcrresting discovery that
President Harrison has the distinguishing
Presidental mark on his face, in the -shape
of a mole. It is not so prominent as were
those of Lincoln and Grant, and it is sit
uated lower. But it is there, and it is on
the right cheek, too.
The old man regards the existence of the
historic mole as a sure indication f Har
rison's re-election.
Mall and Express Bags Rifled.
Boscobkl, Wis., Oct 11. About 11
o'clock last night burglars broke into the
St. Paul depot at Wauzeka and rifled the
express and "mail sacks. It is said the
thieves knew there were valuable packages,
but the amount of their plunder is not
known. A stranger passing the depot, who
was probably mistaken for an officer, was
shot oy the burglars, and is in a critical
condition.
An Austrian Pilgrim Assassinated. .
Pisa, Oct 11. A man to-day attacked
six Austrian pilgrims who were on their
way to Rome and compelled them to cry
out: "Vive Le Roi." Prof. Ackerle, who
was among the pilgrims at the time, has
since mvxterinnslr disannenred. nnd it in
supposed nc was assassinated.
v. .---- 1 - - .
PITTSBURG. MONDAY,
IRELAND ffiMOUMIJJG.
Hundreds of Thousands Gather to
Do Honor to Parnell.
FUNERAL OP THE DEAD CHIEFTAIN.
Darkness in the Cemetery Made a Scene
Weird and Solemn.
ADDRESS FB01I THE BRITISH LEAGUE
Dublin, Oct 11. The funeral train of
Charles Stewart Parnell reached Holyhead
about 2 o'clock this morning. It was a
typical British October morning dark, dis
mal, wet, cold and hazy. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable surroundings, eager groups
ofpeople had collected on the quay to
watch the transference ot the coffin from the
train to the mail boat (appropriately named
the "Ureland") in the inky darkness, which
was scarcely relieved by the few flickering
lamps in and about the railway station and
(rater front The large white wooden case
in which the coffin had been placed was
borne upon the shoulders of seamen to the
steamer. The Parnellites followed next be
hind. All heads were uncovered. Sobs
were distinctly audible as the procession
filed down the double gangway into the
ship.
Here the coffin was deposited in an in
closure specially fitted up for its reception,
and here the faithful followers of the dead
chief kept watch throughout the voyage
across St George's Channel, relieving one
another at intervals. Among those who
kept guard were the Lord Mayor of Dublin,
High Sheriff Meade and Mr. Parnell, the
brother of the deceased.
IT 'WAS A STORMY PASSAGE.
The journey across was eventless the
boat making the passage in a gale of wind
and through torrents of rain. At Kings
town, where the boat arrived at 7 o'clock, a
crowd had collected to receive the remains
on Irish soil. Conspicuous among those
present were the followers of Mr. Parnell:
Richard Power, Member for Wuterford; Dr.
Joseph E. Kenny, for Cork; T. Lawrence
Carew, for Kildare; James J. Dalton, for
West Donegal; T. Rochfort Maguire, for
North Donegal; John J. Clancv, for Dublin
county; William J. Corbet, for East Wick
low; Colonel John P. Nolen, for North
Galway, and Patrick O'Brien, for North
Monaghan. These with the members of the
House of Commons, who followed the body
from London, and the Kingstown delega
tion comprised nearly all the Parliamentary
adherents oi Mr. Parnell.
All gathered around the coffin in abso
lute silence, which was unbroken even by
the exchange of friendly greetings until
after the transference of the body to the
railway carriage. The short distance was
soon made, the train arriving at the Dublin
station at 7:30. A vast but silent crowd,
with uncovered heads, awaited the train as
it rolled into the station. Timothy Har
rington, the member of Parliament for
Dublin Harbor, and Dr. Hackett, who at
tended Mr. Parnell when his eyes were in
i" ured at Kilkenny, as well as other notables,
lere joined the swelling funeral procession.
FOLLOWING T1IEIR DEAD LEADER.
Representatives of the different branches
of the League wore black badges, upon
which were printed the dying words of the
statesman: 'Give my love to my colleagues
and the Irish nation."
Upon being removed from le train theJ
vtac ,frta ia&CU iiutu mc UUU1U, WU1UU HIH
then lifted into a hearse. Wreaths and
other floral tributes literally covered the
top of the hearse and were piled around the
coffin case. These, after they had been put
aside, were eagerly seized upon by the
crowd, broken into small pieces and kept as
mementoes of the sad occasion.
As the hearse moved from the station a
body of police formed in front of the pro
cession, which appeared to fall into an or
derly line in a purely extemporized fashion.
The band of the workingmen's union fol
lowed oirectlv behind the police escort and
played the "Dead March in Saul." Then
came the Gaelic Athletic Association with
their hurleys reversed,resembling a military
body at "reversed arms." As the march
progressed the crowds grew denser, yet they
kept clear of the line of the procession
along the whole route to Castle Hill, where
the ranks of people occupied every inch of
space. The City Hall was reached at 8.30
o'clock. Its front was covered with solemn
draperies.
NOT A SEMBLANCE OP DISORDER.
A violent rainstorm streamed down as the
coffin was borne into the hall towards the
catalfalque. It kept raining in pitiless tor
rents for hour after hour; yet the numbers of
the vast throng that were struggling to
course their w ay towards the City Hall were
not reduced in the slightest, nor was their
eagerness one whit dampened. It was an
assemblage ot remarkable serenity. A rev
erent quiet pervaded the entire mass, which
was unbroken by partisan cries or even the
remotest svmptom or tendency to disorder.
At precisely 10 o'clock the gates were
opened, and instantly the people poured
into the ha'l. The body lay in state in the
Council Chamber a large circular room
'heavily draped in black, relieved by scrolls
ot wniie una loopeu iestoons, Deanng in
DlacK letters the last words ot the dead chief.
The coffin was buried in masses of wreaths,
floral crosses, Irish harps and other flower
designs.
Photographs of the lying in state were
taken before the public were admitted.
The coffin was placed at the base of tho
O'Connell statue, and on the other side, in
bold relief, are the statues of Grattan and
Lucas. Conspicuous on the coffin were
three wreaths from Mrs. Parnell, a cross,
anchor and circle. There were also two
lovely little wreaths from Mrs. Parnell's
daughters, with the words: "From little
Clare and little Kitty to our dear .mother's
husband."
THOUSANDS TAY THEIR RESPECTS.
From 10 o'clock till 2 in the afternoon a
continuous stream ofpeople poured into the
City HalL It is estimated that 40,000 per
sons availed themselves of the last oppor
tunity to pay their respects to the illustri
ous dead. Nearly all wore the deepest
mourning the men with a band of black
crape, interwoven with green ribbon, around
the arm. The ceremony of lying in state
was to have been closed at noon, but the
crowd was so numerous that the closing of the
doors was postponed till 2 o'clock, and even
then hundreds were obliged to go away dis
appointed. At 2:45 the procession started, led by the
Executive of the Leadershin Committee.
Following came the bier, drawn by six coal
black horses, surrounded by Parliament
ary colleagues of Mr. Parnell. Parnell's
favorite horse followed the bier. Then
came a strong body of Clan-na-Gaels, headed
by James Stephens and John O'Leary.
Prominent among the individual members
of the procession was John O'Connor, lead
ing by the arm the blind member, McDon
ald. Then came carriages containing Mr.
Parnell's brother and sister and other near
friends. The Lord Mayor, in state, pre
ceded by the City Marshal, and the sword
and mace bearers were next behind the fam
ily carriages. Then followed the represent
atives of the corporations of the principal
Irish towns, various trade societies, Home
Rulers, private carriages and citizens on
foot
THE SUN SHINES AT LAST.
Jnst as the procession staterd the rain
happily ceased; the sun broke through the
clouds and shone brilliantly. The scene
was most impressive. All the windows and
OCTOBER 12. 1891.
housetops along the line of march were
packed with people.
It was a wonderful procession, surpassing
in point of numbers anything of the kind
ever witnessed in Dublin. It was a motley
crowd of well-clad citizen side byside with
the raggedest that followed the procession,
and extended some miles.
Behind the members of the Dublin muni
cipality came those of the provincial cor
porations, trades societies and other or
ganizations. Some 4,000 people had passed
through the Council Hall during the four
hours the body had lain in state, and
roost of these joined the procession, forming
into line six abreast wherever a gap in the
procession permitted them to eo. The bands
of music heading the different societies
dropped in wherever the chance afforded
some times at intervals so near that the
different strains and diflercnt keys of the
different bands made harsh discord, besides
imperiling tho marching cadence, which
those regularly in the procession strove to
maintain. Long strips of jaunting cars,
private carriages and every sort of vehicle
added'length to the cortege.
SCENES AT THE CEMETERY.
People began gathering in the cemetery
early in the morning, facing the wind and
drenching showers. During the long wait
ing throughout the day crowd on crowd in
spected the turf-lined tomb guarded by a
Bingle group of policewho had a difficult
task to keep them moving. The grave,
which was seven feet deep, had been cut out
of the artificial mound covering a plot
which had long been used to inter the
poorest people. By 4 o'clock the police be
came overwhelmed by the power of the
ever increasing crowd, and by the with
drawal of a portion of their force who went
to try to clear a way for the funeral at the
entrance gates to the cemetery.
When the first part of the procession
reached the lower gate at 6 o'clock it was
found to be impossible to penetrate the
dense masses. In the struggle with the on
lookers the police were obliged to abandon
the attempt to drive them back. The surg
ing crowd around the gate seeking to see
the cortege met the great contending wave
of others trying to enter. A scene of great
confusion ensued. The procession for a
time was checked. It ns decided to close
the lower gate, and this was effected amid
great disorder just as thehearse reached the
spot The hearse was then taken to the
upper gates. Here the coffin was removed
and placed upon a platform.
THE BURIAL AFTER NIGHTTALL.
At 6 o'clock the fast falling dusk found
the procession still filing past. There
seemed no likelihood that the stream of
marchers would end to far into the depth oi
the night. So orders were given to remove
the coffin to the side of the grave. Dark
ness had set in. The noise of shrieking
women, the cries of children, and the cries
of men struggling amid the crush made in
audible the voices of the clergy reciting the
ritual of the Church of England. The first
portion of the service had been celebrated
at St Nicholas Church, where the remains
rested 20 minutes while on the way from the
City Hall. At the grave Rev. Mr. Vincent,
of the Rotunda Chapel, and the Rev. George
Fry, of Manchester, officiated. They were
obliged, to cut the services short, as the
crowd broke into the protecting circle and
overwhelmed the inner group.
Some time after, in the dead darkness,
when the crowd had thinned away, the
more int'mato friends again grouped them
selves around the grave, deposited wreaths
thereon, and took the last view ol the
coffin. The grave became heaped up with
the masses of floral tributes.
To many scores of thousands the return to
Dublin must have been a weary one. It
was 7 o'clock when the mourners started to
return to the city. As they drove past
numberless pedestrians silently trudging
homewards, they met respectful greet
ing. The pageant of the funeral, if not a grand
Lspactacle, had an especially solemn inter
ests Attacnea to me graveiy conauctecr
demonstration, the Intense seriousness of
feeling pervading the myriads partaking
therein, gave a unique character to the
whole manifestation.
The police, unfailingly obtrusive in Irish
public gatherings, were to-day conspicu
ously absent To-night Sunday quietness
prevails in the city.
OVER 200,000 PEOPLE WERE PRESENT.
A dispatch from London says: Estimates
vary as to the number of persons who wit
nessed the demonstration at Dublin yester
day. The Daily Keies' account this morning
says that the procession proper, with the
multitude in the rear of it, added to the
crowd at Glasheviu Cemetery, numbered
200,000.
Hourly dispatches were sent to Mrs. Par
nell at Brighton describing the scenes at
Dublin. She continues to receive telegrams
ot condolence irom ail parts ot the world.
She is still confined to her bed and is at
tended by Miss n'Shea. It is now in con
templation that she take a trip to Germany
upon regaining her strength.
The Chronicle says that the demonstration
was a spontaneous, irresistible surging from
all parts of Ireland to Glasnevin. The
mighty wave would have swept away any
barrier the priests or thepoliticians could
have put up to stop it The scene was far
more imposing and significant than the
demonstration over O'Connell's grave. The
Catholic democracy thus pay their last
tribute of homage to the Protestant leader
in defiance to the priests and the majority
of their own representatives in Parliament
The DaUy Telegraph says: The ceremonial
attracted a vast and sympathetic crowd,
such as the annals of Irish history would
find bard to parallel.
HOPING FOR AN EARLY REUNION.
The ifaa hopes that the absence of the dis
play of any party spirit betokens the early
reunion of the Irish people.
Rev. Stephen Gladstone, referring in a
sermon at Hawarden to-day to Mr. Parnell's
death, said: "A great life has passed away
from the battlefield of the world a life of
which it was lately hoped that its sun
would set without a cloud. Till lately it
seemed that his name would go down in
history as that of the greatest and most
successful man his country ever pro
duced. But with the moral fall becoming
known to the world his power to lead a
moral, religious people ended. Death
suddenly swept down on him when he had
lost forever the mighty prize for which he
bad so long sfriven, and so much endured
the prize of leading on the people of his
country to attain the rights and liberties
they so passionately longed for."
The preacher add'ed that the Irish people
might numbly trust that this final check to
a great career and the loss of earthly hopes
were in God's providence intended for some
deep purpose ot love or mercy.
HOLD ON, FIGHT ON.
THE POLICY OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Manifesto Issued by That Organization,
Reviewing the Work of the Great
Leader They Will Follow Bravely in
Ills Footsteps.
London, Oct. 11. The National League
of Great Britain has issued the following
manifesto:
Six months ago the members of this ex
ecutive wcro appointed by Mr. Parnell to
advance tho cause of Irish independence in
Great Britain. Fighting under many diffi
culties, wo held our giound, and rallied
every Irishman who remained truo to tho
principle for which our leader lived ana
died the principle of an independent Irish
party and an independent Irish Parliament
Ireland has received a blow by his death
from which she will not recover for u gener
ation. When O'Connell died all was chaos.
A Parliamentaiy party sprang up, but fail
ure and disgrace marked its coarse. Nothing
wasdono for Ireland, and the name "Irish
Continued on Sixth Fag
(kP.' -- --t -- atijymr
DEATH FOR A DEBT.
Another Murder With a Knife Added
to Allegheny County's list.
FRANCESCO AUT0NELLI A VICTIM
Of Francesco Araorosa's Rage After an East
Liberty Brawl.
POLICE ON A nUNT FOR TIIE MURDERER
Francesco Antonelli, a handsome young
Italian, died for a debt last night An
other murder with the knife has been added
to the already long list of such affairs in Al
legheny county. The police are in hot
chase after Francesco Amorosa, who com
mitted the deed. At a late hour last night
he had not been captured.
The affair occurred at an Italian boarding
house kept by Philip Pascusel, at No. 1G1
Carver street, East End. The usual Sun
day beer was on hand and the boarders, to
gether with a few invited friends, had ben
drinking all day. Altogether there were
about 20 men present. Among the visitors
were the murderer and his victim. During
the afternoon the two got into a quarrel
over a small amount of money Antonelli
owed Amorosa. The affair might hae taken
a serious turn then, had not the oy ink
ers interiered ana put a temporary a p "-ty
the trouble. Amorosa retiredsulit V"A
ing vengance, and kept away from Aniv '"
the remainder of the day. The otheis,
thought no more of the affair and a drink
all around apparently settled the whole
matter. The company was rapidly becom
ing hilarious and Antonelli soon forgot all
about his enemy under the cheering in
fluence of the liquor.
WATCTTED FOR A CHANCE TO KILL.
But the revengeful Amorosa kept his
head and quietly awaited the opportunity
to vent his smothered wrath. When An
tonelli started to leave the house about 7
o'clock Amorosa followed. A few seconds
later the wife of the host heard a scuffle in
front of 'the house. Hurrying to the door
she saw the two men struggling at the gate
and caught the gleam of steel in Amorosa's
hand. The woman ran to the rear yard and
told her husband that the men were fight
ing. Pascusel hurried to the front, but was
too late.
Antonelli lay by the gate covered with
blood and Pascusel just caught a glimpse of
the murderer as he ran around the next
corner. The bleeding man died in a mo
ment. A long gash was found on the back
of his head, extending from the crown to
beneath the right ear. An ugly cut, four
inches long and several inches deep, had
laid open his groin, while a third extended
across his right breast.
The police were notified at once and ten
of the men in the house were arrested. The
others had disappeared. Mrs. Pascusel and
her child were also arrested and all were
locked up in the Nineteenth ward police
station. Superintendent Weir and five or
six detectives hurried out to the place and
began a search for the murderer. All night
they searched various resorts where the
man would be likely to seek shelter. There
will be no sleep for them till he is found.
THE WRONG MAN TAKEN IN.
Every policeman in fown had a descrip
tion of the murderer. About 10 o'clock
Officer Malley arrested Peter Frankey on
.Tunnel street, who somewhat resembled the
"description. Though it turned ont that he
was not the man wanted, he was found to
be one of the inmates of the house where
the murder occurred, and he was held at
Central station for further developments.
Pascusel, the landlord, was arrested, but
was not locked up.
Francesco Amorosa, the murderer, is
about 30 years old, 5 feet 7 inches in
height, has a small black moustache, and
his eyes are slightly crossed. He wore a
blue "suit, white felt hat and heavy shoes.
He has been in this country three years and
has lately been working at Wilmerding.
The police are confident of catching him
this morning.
Francesco Antonelli was 30 years of age,
married and had a wife and two children in
Italy. A brother, Louis Antonelli, is a
merchant in Kansas City, and he has a
brother-in-law, Francesco Torell, in Erie.
He has been in this country ten years, liv
ing all that time about Pittsburg. Coroner
McDowell impaneled a jury last night
and will hold the inquest to-morrow after
noon. MANY MURDERS WITH KNIVES.
Since September 1 four fatal stabbinjr
affrays have occurred. The knife has appar
ently usurped the old-time popularity of
the revolver as an instrument of murder.
It can be used better in close quarters,
makes no noise to attract attention
to the deed, and its effect is more certain
than that of powder and ball. These may
be the reasons for the frequent use of the
knife, or there may be nothing more than
coincidence in this quick succession of
crimes. But, at any rate, Coroner McDow
ell's records show a majority of four to one
in favor of keen blades.
The month of September was exception
ally fatal. On its first day Austin L. Reed,
of Sharpsburg, was stabbed by Michael
Maloney at a Ross Grove picnic The fight
resulted from Reed's dancing with a girl
Maloney admired. The court made quick
work of the case and Maloney is now under
sentence of VZ years lor murder in the sec
ond degree.
This affair was quickly followed by the
murder of Samuel Earley, the next day.
While in an Eleventh street saloon Earley
got into a dispute with Patrick Fitzpatrick
and the latter was put out by the barten
der, but waited outside and when Earley
stepped out of the door plunged a larg'e
knife into his abdomen. Earley died soon
after. Fitzpatrick was found guilty of
murder in the first degree and is now await
ing new trial.
THE TniRD ON ME LIST.
One day passed without a murder, but on
the 4th a third mau died by the knife. The
affair occurred in a Forward township sa
loon. Henry H. Kelly, a coal miner, was
attacked by a crowd, driven into a rear
building anil hacked to death. William J.
Groft and Barney and Henry Hoeser were
apprehended and held by Coroner McDowell
lor leionious cutting, jv true Dill was
found against them and they are now await
inc trial.
The one death from shooting during the
time mentioned was that of Martin Mis
levey on the same day Kelly was killed.
Mislevey died from the" effects of a bullet
wbund received several weeks before in the
Twenty-third street tunnel. Daniel Rear
don was held for his murder.
Last night's affair made the fourth fatal
cutting. Coroner McDowell says the
records show no similar succession of
tragedies in so short a time.
His report for September tells a terrible
story. In addition to the four murders
there were three suicides by hanging, one
by shooting and two by poisoning. One of
the latter, Annie Rue, 20 years old, took
rough-on-rats, and died at her home, Carroll
street, Allegheny, September 8. This case
led to the expression of decided views of the
Coroner and his jury to the effect
that the promiscuous sale of rough-on-rats
by druggists should be stopped by law,as
it contains arsenic and other poisons, which
alone can only be sold under certain re
strictions. Railroads killed 34 people dur
ing the month, an increase of 18 over
August. The Coroner had 86 cases al-
i tit
:-r-
FS-vJV- -
There is nothing left of the Central station but
the lock, Mayor, and you Jiad letter lo looking
for a new one.
together during September,
has already furnished 38.
This month
NOW A TOTAL WRECK.
THE PRIDE OF THE NEW NAVY TOl
NEVER FLOAT AGAIN.
No Loss of Life Among the Crew or 74
Men Official Telegrams From the Life
Saving Station The Back of the Vessel
Is Broken.
Tvt -nr A Trv T?tvi- A rrtrr 4 .ntjo T1l?T. dot-
''l-s rCr ., t frii. tt:i..i Uk-t ..,,...
71 "1 OjUCCHit.J J.11G U11UCU OUILCS BlWiU-
j Jo x-ipatch is a complete wreck. Her
'f(?r n and she is listed off shore 20
tu ' 9yhe life-saving station signaled.-
V distance could be rendered.
Her crev all safe at Assateague life
station. "-
A dispatch from Washington says: Su
perintendent Kimball, of the life saving
'service, to-day received the following tele
gram from Assateague, signed by J. S.
Tracy, Keeper: "Officers and crew of the
United States steamship Despatch are all at.
Assateague life saving station and are mak
ing out as well as circumstances will allow.
The wreck is full of water, listed off shore,
and fast breaking up."
Superintendent Kimball later received
the following additional dispatch from
Tracy, the keeper of the life saving station:
"The crew of the United States Steamship
Despatch was landed by a life saving crew
with the station lifeboat"
"5:50 P. M. The United States steam
ship Despatch, crew of 74 all told, from
New York for Washington, D. C, no cargo,
wind north, fresh high sea, ebb tide. 3
o'clock Saturday morning, was wrecked two
miles south of Sheep's Pen Hill, striking
on outer shore. Lives saved, 74; no loss.
We boarded the wreck at 5:45 a. m., and
commenced landing the crew at 9:20 A. m.
Made ten trips to aud from the wreck, fin
ishing at 11 a. M."
BISHOP BB00ES EULOGIZED.
The Rev. Heber Newton Praises the Man
Who Will Soon Be Consecrated.
New York, Oct. 11. Special The Rev.
B. Heber Newton, of All Souls' Church, to
day preached on "The Office of Bishop of
the Episcopacy," his subject being sug
gested by the forthcoming ordination of
Phillips Brooks as Bishop of .Massa
chusetts. 'It is important," he said, "that
a larEre man or creat man should
"always The selected for the office of Bishop.
When this is tne case tne worx is
crowned with honor; when it is not
done the man of small stature dwarfs
the office and drags down its dig-,
nity to his own level. Fortunately!
tne peonie oi an parties in jvxassaennsetts
have called to be their leader a man con
spicuous for his size, a man conspicuous for
his ability to oversee, to organize, to infuse
i; :i Al Um.a1. 1 i a;-i'
new uie iuiu me uuuivu auu 113 practical
work of humanity.
"A Bishop should have the general over
sight of all affairs of his diocese, and yet
should be unhampered by petty details and
cares. He should be free to express his
opinions and administer such wise coun
sel as came from the lips of our own
beloied Bishop on the occasion of the
Washington Centennial. He should be at
liberty to enter heart and soul into the ex
tension of that practical Christian work
that the Bishop-elect of Massachusetts
seems to yearn for."
MEXICO'S NEW TARIFF.
It Will Soon Go Into Effect and Causes a Bis
Rnsh of Business.
San Antonio, Oct 11. Special- The
new Mexican tariff will go into effect on
November 1. and the custom house officials
at Neuva Laredo and Piedras Negras, the
two principal gate cities, are being delluged
with business on account of merchants rush
ing goods into Mexico from the United
States, so as to avoid the high duties.
The receipts of the Neuva Laredo custom
house for the month of September amounted
to S190.000. The officials expect the receipts
to be more than doubled during October.
Argentine Will Be Represented.
Washington, Oct. 11. The Latin
American Bureau of the World's Columbian
Exposition received information to-day
that the Argentine Republic had appropri
ated $100,000 to pay the expense of its rep
resentation at Chicago in 1893. This liber
alty was unexpected,because of the financial
depression in that country, and indeed it
was feared tlfat from motives of economy
the Argentine Government would decide
not to take part in the exposition at all.
Coal Deposits in Texas.
Austin, Tex, Oct 11. A fine six-foot
vein of bituminous coal, almost entirely
free from sulphur and iron, and coking
well, has been discovered in the mountain
portion of Presidio conntv. It is said to be
very similar to the Trinidad coal of Colo
rado. The extent of the deposit has not
been ascertained, bnt the indications are
that it is quite extensive. It is not far
from the line of the Southern Pacific Rail
way. A Whole Family Killed.
Liverpool, Oct 1L Tom Brown, liv
ing in the Toxteth district of this city, to
night upset an ignited paraffine lamp. Both
he and his infant son were burned to death.
His wife, terror-stricken at the flames,
frantically threw her baby through a
window, which was smashed to pieces on
the pavement below. She then jumped
through the window herself, and though
not killed outright is dying at a hospital.
Austria at the World's Fair.
Vienna, Oct. 11. A meeting of mer
chants and manufacturers convened by the
Minister of Commerce was held last even
ing. They unanimously approved the
formation of a Government commission to
arrange for the due representation of the
country at the Fair to be held at Chicago in
1893.
A Brooklyn Iron Merchant Drowned.
New York, Oct. 11. William Davis, 30
years old, a prominent iron merchant of
Brooklyn, was drowned in the East river
this afternoon by being thrown from the
deck pf a steam launch by the swell of a
passing steamer. His body has not been
recovered.
lif
TewORDI
Keeps You Before "the
Public Through
THE DISPATCH.
THREE GENTS.
CHICAGO THE 6EEAT
Will Soon Be Greater Than Its Proph
ets Ever Dreamed Of.
SKY-SCRAPERS ON EICH SOIL.
How Fittslrargers Are Getting Their Share
of the Precious Pork. -
EDITOR BREEU'S FACTS AND FIGURES
rconnisrovDEKCB or nix dispatch.
Chicago, Oct 10. It is ten years since I
last visited Chicago, and lo, what great
changes in that decade! In the brief hour
that missing a train permitted me to tarry
here I will not pretend to give more than a
glimpse of the great lake city which seems
destined to distance Pittsburg, New York,
I aQd perhaps London, in commerce, or, as a
boastful Chicagoan put it, "in less than 20
years it will be the chief distributing point
for the products of the Western continent-"
When the average Chicagoan wants to illus
trate the rapid growth of this city he wiU.
unfold a fairy tale of a weary, sun-browned
traveler, reaching the portals of the city as
the-shades of evening gathered, and falling
asleep on a vacant lot, awake next morning'
to find an 18-story brown stone front erected
over him. Whether bis pocket was picked
during the night police records do not telL
"Verily it is not all a fairy tale. The city
has grown beyond all calculation or antici
pation while men slept
It is not a spot for big winged thoughts.
"Strictly business" crowds all such senti
ment to the wall, and instead are the con
stant incubation of vast enterprises, tha
s push, the rnsh and sleepless energy that are
worth considering a little in detail. The
Chicago toiler who carries his dinner pail ,
seems to be a premature victim to the
"fever and the fret," while the average
"business" man's countenance is a map of
unrest which seems to say "My stock
dropped five points to-day." The average
duration of life is visibly lessened under
such a constant and tremendous strain.
They eat quickly, think quickly, act
quickly, drink quickly and die quickly.
If the Roman poet Horace were in Chicago
for an hour he would never have written
that stanza in his "Ode of Contentment:"
On him untouched of discontent
Care sits lightly as a feather:
Be does not growl about the crops
Nor fret about the changeful weather.
A MONUMENT TO PROGRESS.
Without taking into account the annexa
tion of outlying districts the city has fairly
jumped "with leaps and bounds." Like all
rapidly growing cities, its people are fond
of pointing ont the humble beginnings of
its sturdy pioneers who started the pace ia
the bewildering strides for business
supremacy. How Potter Palmer sold
calico "prints" at 70 cents which were
bought just previous to the war at Z
cents, and thereby "hived" $15,000,000;
how Marshall Field knew when "to take
occasion by the hand and reaped thereby
profits which would make A. T. Stewart
green with envy; how Lester, his Hebrew
partner, came to select 24 of the best busi
ness corners in Chicago are scraps of his
tory dwelt on with pardonable pride. The
history of these men is the history of Chi
cago. Pluck and foresight tell the story
This great city is not stopping to stone tha
prophets of disaster, but has gone right -ahead,
and its enterprising burghers haye
laid out enough "sites" outside the corpora
ate limits to accommodate two or three
municipal empires the size of London.
The city is growing perpendicularly as well
as horizontally. Imagine a city with an
area 12 times as large as New York, so con
gested that 18 to 19 story buildings have be
come a necessity.
SKT-SCRAPERS ON GOLD FOUNDATIONS.
The Tacoma building, 13 stories high, has
2,400 tenants. The Chamber of Commerce,
same number of stories, has about 3,000
tenants. Double these for callers and you
have 0,000 souls per hour emptying on a
sidewalk space of 100 feet or so. There are
more tenants in these few feet than in five
blocks in New York or 50 in Pittsburg.
Land is so high priced that "sky-scrapers"
seem to be a necessity. You can buy soma
of the Choicest parts of Broadway, New
York, for SG.OOO a foot, and 54,000 a foot
will bny the Splane postoffice corner, prob
ably the most valuable angle in Pittsburg,
and yet you cannot get a choice of Dear
born street iroutage, south ot the river,
here for 58,000 a foot, which only
ten years ago sold for SlOft
a loot iront. Chicago has
doubled in population every ten years since
the first census in 1854, and why should not
values jump also? Within five years land
around Calumet Lake,Thirty-third ward, 14
miles out, has increased in value ten timesl On
the other hand thare are parts of the Thir
teenth ward that have not increased one dol
lar in value in 10 years. J.B, Walsh, the news
paper capitalist, made 51,500,000 last year
in real estate here, ahd J. R. Frnde, tha
lawyer, cleared 51,300,000 in. three years in
"dirt." Jlike McDonald can count 151
pieces of rent producing property which
pays better than any game ever played by
the outcasts of "Poker Flat" While I was
here, Henry W. Snyder sold the northeast
corner of Michigan and Eda street for $88,
000, he bought it just one week before
for 578,600. The ground on which
the Mailers building stands was bought
from John V. Farwell two vears ago for .
$340,000. Its rental now pays 5 per cent on
$500,000. The front foot value is now 53,000
per foot One year ago plenty of it could
have been bought for $1,000. The Oak Hill
addition to Hammond was sold last week
to an Iowa syndicate for $250,000. M. HL
Fowler purchased the same property about
one year ao for $70,000.
PITTSBUEGER3 GETTING GOOD SLICES.
It may not be amiss to note that Pitts
burgers are getting their share of this Chi
cago "velvet" John Walker and Henry
Jrnipps, oi ine varnetrie arm, nave
invested $000,000 in Chicago "dirt"
within 18 months, and the increment
on, the same now is nearly $100,000.
And I venture to s3yon information re
ceived that the increase in value of Jones
& Laueblins' warehouse and dock property
across Randolph street within two years has
been equal to the "usufruct" of their big
American Iron Works for any single year
since the war.
Bnt the dealers in dirt have not had a
monopoly in rapid money making. The par '
value oi juicago unoune siocis$iuo, buti
the last recorded sale of stock shows that
57,200 per share was paid tor it This beats -
the Dutchman s "o per cent out of sight
Th( Neir. IfcraTtl and Jottrnnl arft pjiM, minf.:.
a-TL -..'"" " s.t.i: 'i-T " . "rM
LUIUCir UsUCI3y JiGlUAUg MJ JJCi WVUbOI ClcJlT
"velvet."
The Inter Ocean, which had what peach,
mpn call the yellows for so many years, is
now on a "dividend" basis, and the Globe,
which was wrecked by a policy of journal-'
istic shoemaking, is now paying a sice
"divy on ii'uu,uuu valuation.
Harry Wilkinson, for manv years ,!
nected with the Pittsburg newspapers, is iUl
larsest stockholder and part owner. Rl?l
years ago he took Horace Greeley's advica.1
ana shook, uis x timuurj; uust irom his bra
gans. "Go West, "young maq, go West.;
uarry is me lenow citizen to wnom I
t
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