8 THE " PITTSBURG' DISPATCH, JETHDAY,1 NOVEMBER ''6, " 1891: TO RELEASE MUTR1E A Movement on Foot Among the Kew York Clnb Directors to Town Truthful Jeems. TOO FOSD OF THE FLOWING BOWL. President J. B. ray the Onlj Magnate Who Is Sticking Bj tlie Fa mous Jfanajrer. EX-MA'AGER HAXLOVS OPINIONS. Two Local Ball Mayers Wanted Ont West Baseball Jiews ol General Interest rsrrciALTELrfiUAMTOTiir.DisrATcn.1 ' J nw York, Xov. 5 There have been many changes in the Xew York baseball club since the season closed. Connor and IticharcUon have cut looe from the metrop olis, and l!uie will pitch next season in Chicago. In the case of those players, John B. Hay and his fellow directors set theirleet down against paying; them the exorbitant salaries they denjanded. The fabulous of fer of Association officers had turned the heads of the rtlayer, and the local directors determined, to let the men go rather than pay salaries out of all proportion to the f-eniccs rendered. The places of the de serters will be filled by men quitcas effi cient and the idea that JCew York cannot get along without anyone of its ballplayers seems to pet badly shattered. In their actions thedireelors hae thrown lentiraeut to the wind and looked at the case from solely a buMneoS standpoint. The stock holders will not get a cent ou their invest ment for the past season, and they do not feel justified iu increasing their already l.irgc salary list. The changes in the organ ization luve not all been made. Another Important Move. Another move is contemplated, and it is oiie that will attract more attention than any yet made. There is a well defined movement on foot which will probably re sult in the release of Jlanagcr Mutrie. The majority of the directors arc averse to Mutrie continuing as manairer, anu from piesent indications some other man will take the place, and that very shortly. The directors realize that too much time has already uecn lost in filling the gaps in the team, and they are determined to at once docide the question f a new manager. There will undoubtedly be strong oppo sition to the release oOIutrie. and it will come fiom President John B. Day. He and Mntric have acted together ever since the club was organized, and the relations of personal friends-hin will impel Mr. Dav to make a stubborn resistance. Half a doren conferences have alreadv been held between Mr. Day and the other directors. The lat ter have endeavored to persuade Mr. Day to accede to Mutrie's retirement, and thus hai e the mat'er ended without any jar. To this proposition Mr. Day has invariably re sponded with an emphatic refusal. May Settle It To-Day. Another meeting will be held to-day or to-morrow, and one final effort will be mad? to induce Mr. Day to reeonsidc.?. In case of continued tefusal on his part it is the plan of the directors to hold a meeting of the board and then remove Mutrie without the conr-ent of the President. At the present time it is known that Mr. Dav stands alone in his desire for the retention of Mutrie. Directors Talcott. Kobmson. Yan Cott, Spalding and Sullivan are all opposed to Mutrie remaining as manager of the team, rs is also McAlpin. a heavy stockholder. They assert that the interests of the clubde mand a change, and in their action are guided solely by a desire to advance the business welfare of the organization. Mutrie's contract for the past season con tains a clause binding the signer to refrain lrom indulgence in certain beverages. The opposing directors point out that the man ager has not in that respect lived up to his contract, and insist that his example has been demoralizing to the players. Must Ignore the Howl. In the contract between Mr. Dav and the other directors, the former has agreed to guarantee that if re-signed, Mutrie will abandon the flowing bowl. This has had no weight with the others. The action as contemplated by the other directors is in line with a settled policy to in future con duct the affairs of the club on a strictly bus iness basis. The directors have merely been waitiug for the election excitement to subside in order to listen to the treasurer's report and lay out their plans for 1892. A reporter talked with Eevcral of the direct ors to-day, and they all expressed them selves as determined to make a change in the management. Unless they completely change their attitude, Jim Mutrie's succes sor will be selected in a few days. BUCKLEY'S VIEWS OF IT. The Xcw York Catcher Thinks Ills Old Clnb Is In "Very Had Shape Kx-Managcr Ilanlon Also Discusses the Matter and Saj a rew Sensible Things. Dick Buckley, the well-known catcher of the New York club, was in the city yester day. He said Kusie had certainly left the Giants, and that he (Buckley) will likely leave them also. He added that the Xew York club will be in pretty bad shape for next season. Ueierring to the New York club yester day, ex-Manager Hanlpn said: "I am aw fully sorry that Richardson and Connor have left the New Yorks. I don't think they have taken a wise step, but I think they could have been signed by the New York clnb. A few days ago when I was in New York I could have signed Richardson for the New York club at a salary of ?3,500. Richardson's loss to that club is agrcat one; in fact, far greater than the loss of Kusie or anybodv else. Rusie, like all pitchers, is uncertain; they may break don at any time; but an infielder like Richardson is a sure and reliable "man. If the Xew York club wants to get Richardson's equal that is, if his equal can be had more money will have tone put up than what would hae held Danny. The truth is, the New York club ib goiiig to be in very bad shape, in deed. I am not blaming anybody in partic ular, hut I am only mentioning the fact be cause I am sorry to see it. But a leaciion will take place, and when it comes we may all look out. Clubs cannot possibl' stand the big salaries that players are now de manding. 1 know what I am talking about when I say this. Of course, I am a player, but 1 do not want to have matters forced so far as to ruin ourselves. The demanding of big salaries will in the long run end disas trously to phners as well as to those who are putting up the money." TA Swartwood received a Jctter from Manager Buckenbcrer yesterday. The latter fully expects to be appointed man ager of tlie Washington Association team. The matter will probably be settled to-day. Those who know Mr. Buckcubcrger best speak very highly, indeed, of his ability as a manager. It he goes to "Washington it is almost certain tliat IM Swartwood will be his right fielder. Ed will doubtless fill the bill in first-rate stvle. Two Ball Players Wanted. Manager E. "W. "Wilson, of the San Diego. Baseball Club, of the Southern Cali fornia League, writes to this paper asking the whereabouts of Ed Clan, and Ed Keat ing. He savs they have been recommended to him and he w ants them to play in his team next year. If they write to him thsy will hear o"f something to their advantage. His address is E. "V. "Wilson, San Oiego Baseball Club, CaL BOGEB'S SEASONS. The First Baseman Explain! Why He Does Xot Like New York. Itoger Connor gives as his reasons for not wanting to play here again that the news papers are down on him, writes Sam Crane in the Kew York JPress. Xow 1 know that Roger fully believes what he says.. I had a short seance with him recently, ana was un fortunate enough to strike Roger in a very unamiable mood. Talk about the effect of a red flag on a mad bull. "Whew! It wasn't a marker to the effect my appearance had on Big Roger. He fairly flew at me and threatened to knock seven kinds ot day light out of me, or any other baseball re porter that ever lived, in as many minutes. As his big form loomed up over me and his brawny fist made belligerent hieroglyphics before my face a very vivid recollection came to me of what an effect that same fist had on the features of Ed Caskins several vears ago. I would have bet even money just at that stage of the game that he could 'lick John L. Sullivan in a punch, and I de cided to forego, for some time at least, all further thought of making any arguments with him. One misguided friend congratulated me on beine a gentleman at taking all the abuse I did in a quiet manner. But he did not know Roger. I did. Roger laid great stress on the fact that I once said "he hadn't a heart as big as a pea." A LOCAL r PBIZE FIBHT. Kelly and O'Brien Kntertain a Number of Sports Down Perrysvllle Road. About 40 of the "young bloods" of the two cities had a night of rare sport last night. They adjourned to a quiet retreat far along Perrysville Road and witnessed a rattling prize fight and two four-round con tests which were termed "friendly set-tos," but they w ere vicious for all that. The Icadinc event was an eight-round battle be tween from Kelly, who claims o hail from Philadelphia, and Jack O'Brien, an Ohio light weigdt The latter weighed about 133 and Kelly was a few pounds lightc-. Mar quis of Quecnsberry rules governed the con test, the purse was 100 and four-ounce gloves were used. For about four rounds the contestants were about even the fighting being very tame. In the fifth round, O'Brien began to force mat ters and Kellv responded, but he was being out-fought. The crowd urged the fighters on and in the sixth round Kelly was con siderably used up when time was called. In the" seventh and eighth rounds O'Brien had Kellv at his mercy and although Kelly was knocked down three times O'Brien de clined to knock him out. "When time-was called at the end of the eighth round Kelly was completely done and the victory and pnrse were awarded to O'Brien. Preceding the chief event two young local men named Powell and Brown had a four round go. They battered each other hard and their contest was declared a draw. Then two "young bloods had a turn for four rounds "hnd they made matters exceedingly lively. The whole party returned home in the early hours of morning extremely pleased with the fun they had enjoyed. WANTS A BIG PURSE. Dixon Is "WiHIneto Meet Johnson If Plenty or Money Is Up. Xew York, Nov. 5. Special George Dicn, conqueror of the best pugilists of his class, is proving a great attraction at Miner's Bowery Theater. The shifty Bos tonian proposes to keep his combination on the road until next spring. His theatrical venture hes been most successful. Dixon says it is much easier to manage a show than to manage an opponent in the Ting. Regarding the proposed international con test between Dixon and Fred Johnson, Tom O'Rourke said last night: "If the National Club in Xondon will give a purse of 53,000 1 will take George to Eng land in April. If not we will remain at home and wait for Billy Murphy or some of the other feather-weights to come to time. I am told that Johnson is a wonderfully clever fellow, and a responsible correspond ent also informs me that it would be next to impossible for him to box under 118 pounds. "We might give away a pound or so. but as lone as Georec can fisht at 115 pounds his opponents can nave no greater advantage." Made a a Assignment. Lexinoton, K.Y., Nov. 5. The time honored Kentucky Association has at last succumbed to the weight of debt it has been carrying sisce last spring, and at a full meeting of the stockholders held yesterday it was decided to make an assignment. A number of the members said they will or ganize a new association and continue racing here next spring. Results at Nashville. NAsnviLLE, Nov. 5. Weather fair, track trifle slow and horrible results: First race, selling, purse $300 for 3 year-olds and up,nTtccn-sixtcenths of a milo Grand Pa first, Consignee second, Zete Hardy thii d. Time, 1:S7. Second race, sellinjr, puree $300, one mile and flftv varus Patti Rota first. Content second, Zd." Eshclby third; Time. 1:40. Third race, handicap for 2-year-olds, six furlongs Lizzie English first. Great Hopes second, Goldstone third. Time, 1:1s,. Fourth race, purse $303, for 3-years old and tin, one mile and 70yards Flower Dellis nrst, isteiie second, joe carter tnira. Time, 1:47K- Filth race, sellinc, purse $300, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs Tom Elliot first, Hindoo Gam second, Zollein third. Time, 1:0, General Sporting Notes. Koines. Harrington "and Holliday have gone to lloosierdom on a quail bunt. If the League can set a Comlskey in ex change for a Connor it will be doing w ell. Xew Xokk had a ball club when Kusie was stufiing hair mattresses at $5 per week at In dianapolis. The metiopolis w ill survive his desertion. Times-Star. A diri-ctor of the local ball club says that if all the players of the local team were to get the inc cae of salary thev want, next 3 ear's salary list will exceed 4GO.O0O. Tkd Sullivan has secured "YankV Robin son andTommy Maloney as the nucleus for his w inter team to represent Jacksonville this winter. Shortstop JIcGrath, of the Orioles, expects to run a similar team there. .Tons- L. SBXLiViX was the guest of thet onuornia Jiuicuc jiud jast msht, and in a speech said: "I don't say whether I will fight or not, but it will probabl v be along in September or October, when I shall have nothing to do, and the w orld shall hoar from me." Gloccfster promi-.es to become a favorite w inter rcsoit for ball tossers. Umpire Lou Knight, Eddie Fusselbach, Jim Fields, Joe Multcy, "Kid" Glc:on. Pitcher James Anderson and Hobby Matthews aie fre quently there, wiile. Catcher Koliiusou has started a stable with two promising I'-yeat-olds. TiiEnr. is no doabt, if the Xew Yoik Club loses Kusie, JSnckley, Kichaidsou and Con nor, they will be piaccd in a bad predica ment, for a time at least. But c en with the loss of these men the club will goon just the same, and possibly mate as phenomenal a record as the Chicago did this year. There is no player so good that ho cannot bo replaced. A'cw York lress. Thekk lias been some anxiety expressed in regard to McPhee, for it is leaied that lie mav jump to the Association. Is can be stated positively that "Bid" will remain withtho Xntional League and the Cincin nati Club. There is no reason whv lie should sign at this time, but when ho is ready to do business he says ho will d)op Piesident Brush or Ashley Lloj d a letter. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Jimmy Kose, of the Brighton Athletic Club, and J. JIcKecgan. of the Star Athletic Club, have been matched for a special lour round go on Xovclnber 0 at tho Brighton Athletic Club rooms, Xew Jersey avenue, near Atlautic, Brooklyn. Both little fellows arc same, and a great fight should resMt. The 8tarbont will bo the great ;loe fljrlit between Miko Mulroy, "the Brighton Cy clone," and Jerry Barneti, "the Fourth Ward Beaut." PLENTY OF KICKING. Local Football Players All in Line for To-Morrow's Games. A LIVELY LOCAL PRIZE FIGHT. JacK O'Brien and Tom Kelly Fight in Pres ence of a Number, of Sports. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAY ' The fifth round of games in the "Western Pennsylvania Football League competition will be played off to-morrow. The race is now a pretty one and is becoming more in teresting -every week. The defeat of the champions by the Pittsbnrgs last Satnrday will go a long way toward making the com petition from now on most exciting. The other teams in the League think if, the Pittsburgs can down the hitherto invin cible McDonalds they can do the same thing, and the Homesteads, who are at pres ent in the lead and who are scheduled to play the champions at Homestead, declare their intention of retaining their'positionat the head of he list by adding two other .points to their record to-morrow. The Mc Donald players will have something to say to this, however, and will in all likelihood play their very hardest to regain their lost ground. Whatever the result may be, an other great game may be looked for. Sec retary Macpherson has appointed Mr. R. H. Liddell, of the Pittsburg club, to referee the game. The Home Contest. The local game will be almost as impor tant nn event as last Saturday's contest. The game will be played at Recreation Park, and the contestants will be the Pitts burg and the .New Castle teams. The New Castle players have made a big reputation for themselves since joining the League, and are now looked upon as being second to none in Western Pennsylvania. Last Sat urday they beat theMcKeesportsby 4 goals to 1, while the previous Saturday the Mc Keesports defeated the Pittsburgs by a sim ilar score. The question is now being asked, Are the New "Castle team so many goals betTer than the Pittsburgs? The local players say they will solve the riddle to morrow. Thev will be represented by the same team that performed so nobly last week, with the possible exception of Bald win in place of J. Attwell at half-back. The latter caught a seveie cold through playing in the rain on that occasion, and has been confined to his home nearly all week. . The third game will be between the two tail-enders, the McKeesports and the Bloomfields, which will be plsyed at Mc McKeesport. The Bloomfields Scored Their First Point last Saturday, and the result has greatly en couraged them to go in for betterresults in future. Their game to-morrow ought to be a very close fight. The game at Recreation Park to-morrow will start at 3:30 P. m. The Pittsburg team will be made up as follows: Goal, G. Mac pherson; backs, T. Attwell and W. Powell; half-backs, A. Baldwin, J. Smith aud C. Childs; forwards, E. Waldron, J. O'Brien, J. Wardle, J. McEwan aud J. Matthews. The records of the teamso far show that they are making a good fight. Following is the standing of the clubs up to date: Won. Lost. Tied. Homestead 2x0 2 Points. 6 4 4 4 3 1 McDonald 2 Pittsburg 2 1 0 Xew Castle 2 McKeesport v 1 Bloomfleld 0 EXCUSED FE0M" PRACTICE. Tho Pennsylvania College Football Team Stopped by Too Much Snow. Gettysburg, Nov. o. Special To-day for the first time since the Pennsylvania Col lege Eleven was chosen the regular practice was excused. The field was covered with snow and slush, and Captain Hipsley ex ercised his men on the running track in the gymnasium. Kline, who had his ankle twisted, is not as badly injured as was at first supposed, and will probably be able to snap the ball in the game against York on Saturday. There has been trouble in the class of '93 over the publication of the junior annual, the Spectrum. The anti-non frats organized a clique and sprung the election of the Board of Managers unanimously and chose only their candidates. The fra'ternity men of the entire institution and the remaining non frats have come out in a card to the alumni published in the college monthly stating the circumstances of the case and asking them not to support the publication. This may kill the Spectrum for the present junior class. The banjo, mandolin and guitar clubs have disbanded after giving but one enter tainment, and it was a financial success. It is greatly to be regretted that just when the club has attained some proficiency the mem bers should consider it "politic" to "bust." GREAT CONTEST EXPECTED. To-Morrow's football Game Between the Daytons and tho Three A's. What promises to be an exceedingly in teresting Rugby football game is that which takes place at Exposition Park to-morrow afternoon between the Dayton team and the Three A's. The former are chicflv college players and have all figured in football contests with more or less success. Mr. R. R. Dickey, Jr.is captain of the team, and he has great confidence in his men. They have a tolerably fair team to tackle, but the local talent will have to hustle if they win. The team of the visitors will line up.as follows: W. F. Phelps, right end; Arthur Dickcv, right tackle; A. H. Mittendorf, right guard; R. R. McKee, center; W. S. Simms, left guard; C. G. Bickham, left tackle; G. H. Wood, left end; R. R. Dickey, Jr., quarter backs;C. M. Wood and Charles Slagle, half back; D. D. Bickham, full back. The contest will start at 3:30 P. M. The A. A. V. Meeting. New York, Nov. 5. Special The an nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union will occur on November 16 at the Astor House. The Metropolitan Associa tion's delegates will endeavor to get the rule limiting boxing contests to four rounds rescinded, giving the referee power to order another round when two men make a close fight. This promises to provoke the hottest kind of argument. The out-of-town clubs are against it, particularly the Philadelphia clubsT The election of officers for the j-ear will be held. Harry McMillian, who has held the presidental office ever since the formation ot the body, will retire. It "O 111 Be Lively. y 'Arrangements" have been made for an other game between the Washington and Jefferson and the East End Gym"Rugbv teams. Last "Saturday the contest between these teams ended very unsatisfactorily,and it is pleasing to know they have agreed to meet again. The contest ought to be a very interesting onex because of the rivalry be tween, the teams. There will certainly be lots of spirit displayed in to-morrow's game and it will be well worth seeing. Bofh teams are good ones. Will Ride for Gideon. New York, Nov, 5. ,So;laL Jockey Fitzpatrick, the famous "daredevil" of the American turf, was at Guttenburg yester nay. and said tliat he had" engaged to ride for Mr. David Gideon next year. The sal ary that is to be paid him is not made pub- I '---. - '.. -i- . " .. .. . .- ' -r , - , , ..'V-, X-.r- .. , . . 1 . .- ,7- . . M...jt. -: lie, but "Fitz" says that his contract stipu lates -that he' shall be able to ride at 118 pounds. He has weighed more than this of late years, but feels confident of his ability 'to reduce without losing his strength. This is Fitzpatrick's third connection with the Gideon stable. To-Morrow's Quoit Contest. The quoit pitching contest which is to take place at McKeesport to-morrow be tween Nathan Jenks and P. Ryan, is caus ing a great deal of interest The men are to pitch 10 yards; eagh allowed td take three steps before delivering the quoit. One pin is to be 'two inches above the ground and the other 12 inches. The betting is even. The Homestead Shoot. A handicap shoot under the auspices of the American Gun Club of Homestead will take place to-morrow. There will be eight matches, and each shooter will bo handi capped by the manager? of the shoot at dis tances of 1G, 18 and 20 yards. The shoot promises to be a good one. It will start at 1 o'clock P. M. TBSTEED AI'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Moxovoauela W. Stubles, EastLiverpool; TV". C. Clark, Providence; C. S. McCubbm, AVashington; J. H. Marriott, Louisville: II. "White, Syracuse; J. A. Panders, Columbus; B. B. Blown, Erie; Miss Isabella A. Donald son, Connellsville; G. S. Abrahm, Phila delphia; D. H. Courtney, Morgantown; J. M. West and wife, Greonsburg; Mrs. A. E. Carpenter, Gree"nsburg, J. W. Gormlcy, Westeily; W. M. Fatrbien, Xew York; W. J. Musler, England; K. M. Moilcy. Cleveland; A. II. Fleming, Fnirmount; J. F. Sweeney, Wheeling: W. T. Grayburn, Bridgeport: Dr. J. F. Small and wife. Miss Small, Frank Small, Yoik; R. Henderson, Kittannins;L.V. Poole, Boston; P. M. Maclean, Indianapolis; J. F, Hill, Brockton: C. L. Stove, Boston: L. Wachenlever, Toledo; W. D. Claude. Cleve land; C. G. Trussell, Lakewood; C. W. Ditt- manK Mrs. C. Harbour. Mrs. Acbeson, Wheeling; n. S. Perrine, Buffalo: J. G. Mas tei ton, Johnstown; J. K. Scott and wife, Kochester. Dcqcfsne Moren Lieber, Philadelphia; A. E. Brown. Cleveland: W. M. Jillson, In dianapolis: J. v. Fleming. Chicaco: A. D. Claplin, J.M. B. Reynolds. Boston; Mrs.John Stanb.iush and maid, Yoiinastown; Miss Bnnts, Cleveland; Thoman E. Durban, Eric; AY. II. Knowlson, Xew York; C. A. Diton, Xewbursr, J. L. Lchiness, Xew York; F. P. Hays. Philadelphia: J. E. Kincsland. Xew York: E. I. Kobmson, St. Louis; c. L. Dunbar, Cincinnati; Spencer Weoet, Jersey City; C. F.Dickinson, Xew ark; W. II. Eldrids;e and wife, Philadelphia; G. Book and wire, Youngstown. akdehsox W. B. Snow, Boston; W. E. Gard, Mciidan; Vf. S. Fora, Denver: L. H. Malkin, Xew York; W. Swanston, Indianap olis; S. P. Bush, Columbus: Carl Strauss, Xew- York: E. P. Lord, Ft. Wayne; W. B. Emerson, Worcester: Julius Kubler, Cincin-. nati: James Xorman, Chicago; Mrs. J. K. Ketten. Philadelphia; Elias Kitts, St. Peters burg: T. E. Courtney, Grove City; J. 31. Grant, Boston; E. J. Phillips, Xew Castle; J. W. JlcColloch and wife, Wheeling; K. E. Matties, Baltimore: F. K. Hoisington, Willi mantie: James L. Hastings, Philadelphia: C. F. Ketchum, Xew Yoik: C. Dixon, Xew York; C. J. Jacobs, Chicaso; V. C. Welsh, Philadel phia; Morris Woodle, Cleveland; C. G. Roeb Ilng, Trenton; William H.iriis, Boston; E. Thomas, Xewark; Mrs. M. S. Clark, Cleve land; W. W. Undill and wife, Denver: E. C. Horn and wile, Washington; AY. W. AYIiite nore, Cleveland; S. O. Carothers and wi.'e. Wheeling. Sevexth Avexuk D. AY. Barr, Koarins: Springs; F. JleCaflrey, Xewark; AY. AY. Bell. Bradford; A. M. Barnes, J. S. Hays, Cleve land; G. c. Bishop, Altoona; T. K. Cooper, Rochester; AY. A. Shellert and wife, Akion; Charles P. Thurston, Brooklyn; K. It. Hods kin, Kochester; C. E. AVade, Jamestown; H. C. McGraw Punxsutawnev: H. C. A'inccut, Baltimore: J. IHild, Canton; X. A. Boyn ton, Xew York: II. G. Haws and wife, Johns town; P. 31. Wallace, Indianapolis; J. W. and it. fctepuenson, uicuinond: A. A. scotr, Lima; P. S. Peck, Chicago: W. J. Button, Brook ville; G. L. Smcad, Buffalo; J. X. Lash. Chi cago: J. AA'. 3Iulford, AYoodbury; Miss Kern, 3Ionongahela City; John AYafsh and wile, Syracuse; A. D. Parr, Xew York: G. E. Allen, London: A. R. Miller, Titusville; AY. J. Boyd, Xew York; A- A. Thomas, Kane; S. 31. Gra ham, Bellevernon; L. AYctsen-IIansen, Phila delphia. Schlosseb W. C. Safford, Columbus; S. E. Oakes, Cleveland; T. S. Johnson and wife, Canton: S. S. Heinn, Titusville: D. U. Camp bell, Chicago; O. A. Evans, Butler; S. E. Chapin, Boston; Miss Trice, Kenton; 3Iiss Miller, Johnstown; W. Henderson, Chicago; George K. McDonnell, Xew York; R. S. Townley, Xew Cumberland; G. H. Touev, F. II. Taylor, Oil City; E. W. Parshall, Mer cer; Dr. II. B. Orr, Boston; John Preston, AYashinaton: Jliss Grace Tubbs.McKeesport. St. .Taxes Mis. Hattoy and daughter, Painesville: J. C. Porter. Emlentou: Edw. AValton, Oskaloosa; E. C. Alsop, Philadel phia; Jliss Fruehlioh, Claiion; AY. E. Blavey, bt. Joe; Mrs. Stuart AVeaver and daughter, Biookville: L. J. Anthony and wire. Wheel ing; D. It Reece, Un'ontown: A. G. 3Iurphy, 3riddlefield; A. Tint. Buffalo; G. II. AYatkins, AYashington; C. F. Robinson and wife, Cum berland: S. A. Turner and wife, Xorwich; Jliss Kittic Carr, Emlenton: Miss Jlollie Mathews, Uniontown: AY. D. Hays, Jlurrays ville; E. Eckeman, Homer City; J. H. Boyle, Philadelphia. St. CUAitLts C. Hilder. Petersboro; Jliss Thomas, Port Huron; J. J. Carey, Baltimore: R. R. Lennan, Flomingsburc; AY. D. JIcLean, Stanton E. J. Jores. Baltimore; T. H. Burr, Jamestown: A. B. Megg, DuBois; G." C. Max well, Allenport: R. L. Pratt, Buffalo: L. T. Soult, Xewton Falls; Jliss S. Gadd, 31iss A. E. Donaldson, Unionton: G. A. Brown, Den nison; E. E. Williams, AY. E. Clark, Phila delphia; E. A. Armstiong, Xew Yoik; A. E. Smollev, BrookvillefJ. B. Rinehart, AYaynes-bui-g; 3Irs. S. I. Anderson, HnntingdonfJIrs. A R. Adkin, Xew York: Dr. J. P. Stiller, Buckhannon: George Casev and wife, Can ton; W. 31. Douds, Rochester: C. AY. Ball, AVheeling: E. Sillier, Xew Garden. Cexthal II. L. Lane, Oil City; F. H. Jlarsh all, Philadelphia; C. T. .Biuner. M. Porter, Saeertown: Sheiidan Gorton, Smethpoit; J. F. AYilliams, Greensboro; W. O. Keine and wile, Rice's Landing; J. L. Jones, Washing ton: C. J. Roberts, Shenandoah Junction; J. a. ucist, ior j. .-?. nmitn, x'nuaueipnia; Cal Morgan. Oakdale: H. G. AA'ilson, Bellaire; A. R. Struble and wife.Brownsville; Frank Gaylor. Xew York: J. II. Thompson, Lee toma; C. L. Goodwin, South Fork; George P. AVright, Indianapolis: Mrs. Medill, Mrs. M. Jlcdill, Jlrs. AY. II. Robinson, Filbertsbnrg; J. S. X'ewcomer, Broadford; JS. 3L Gleddin, Xew York; J. AY. Snee, Broughton: James Ball and wife, AVilminjrton; II. W. Zinn, Columbus; Mark Lacy, Baltimore; AY. IL JIc Farland, Taylorstown. People TFho Come and Go. A. "Von Ungerton, a London merchant, was registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last nishc William S. Ford, an enterprising young business man at Denver, is a guest at the Anderson. Dr. Henry M. Wethcrall, a leading Ehysician of Philadelphia, has rooms at the inquesne. W. T. Itainey, a member of the well known coal ana coke firm of Cleveland, is in Pittsburg. William L. Smith left for Chicago yester day on business and will remain there for several days. John C. Fleming, a banker of Chicago, is in Pittsburg consulting with somo Fourth avenue financiers. Charles F. Higgins and six members of the Xew York Symphony Club are guests at tho Seventh Avenue. Thomas Braiuard, superintendent of con- L struction of the Western Union Telegraph f company, is at me Anuerson. William Illson, a steel manufacturer of Indianapolis, sp;nt yesterday and last night on' business in the city. He is at the Duquesno. Mrs. John Siambaugh, Jr., wife of the wealthy coke and fumaceman of Younjrs town, with 3Iiss Bunts, of Cleveland. O., have apartments at the Hotel Duquesno. C. G. Roebling, a manufacturer of cables, wire, etc., of Trenton, X". J , is on tho Ander son tegisicrns a Riiest. Ho i a lclative of Architect Roebling, tho lauious bridge builder. E. C. Horn, a very popular young mer chant, is registered at the Ande'rsnn tor the first time with his bride. He was married yesteiday, and is on his way East to spend a short honeymoon. John McGee, who represents a New York syndicate which does work lor the Govern ment in Chile, i- in Pittsburg. He s.iys the Chileans are airaid or the United States and besides that, that country is too poor to fight. They have to bonow money liom England to run the Government. l'iltsburgcrs in New York. Xew York, Xov. 5. Snea'aLl The follow ing Pittsburgors registeied to-day at Xew York hotels: L. Crane, Grand Union; O. F. Felix, Hoffman House; II. P. Kuhn, &t. Denis Hotel; G. AV. Lumloy, Grand, lfuion;T. B. Rea, Astor House; G.'K. Stevenson, AYest mlnsten C II. AYeinhans, Metropolitan: F. AVilcox, St. James; G. W. Ilalin, Metropoli tan; H. W. Uurtman, St. James; J. A. B. Mel vin, St. James: T. WJghtmau, Astor House. FAILED H OLD AGE.; A Mill Owner, Face to Face Disaster, Flys From It. With m CHICAGO AND DOWN HEARTED. Detective IMIanns Gets the last o-ttie Erie Counterfeiters. KEWST NOTES FROM NEARBT TOWNS rSFECIAI, TELEQBAM TO TIIE DISrATCIT.l Wapakoxeta, Oct. 5. One of the greatest surprises, and one that almost caused a panic, occurred to-day. Stenger and Fink's mill, one of the largest and best equipped grain warehouses and flouring mills in Northwestern Ohio, was closed this morning. The cause of the shut down is the mysterious disappearance of Sebastian Stenger,' one of the proprietors. He went home last night and told his wife that-he had some business in Toledo, and that he would not be back until Monday. He did not change his clothes but put on a new overcoat. His son Anthony received a letter from him on the next train, saying he had left because he could not meet hiscredi tors; that he would tramp from place to place, and that he had SCO in money, but he gave no clew as.to his whereabouts. The letter was post-marked "Pittsburg K. P. O." This afternoon word was received from friends in Chicago that he was in that city and very down-hearted. It has been known for some time that the concern was involved, but nobody had any idea of the enormous extent. Farmers from all parts of the country have been storing their wheat there, during all of this season, and on close esti mate it will reach full $20,000. The owners of this wheat have been thronging in all day, anxious and troubled for their hard earned crops. The People's National Bank, of this city, holds mortgage on the real estate for $8,300, and this.morning took another on all the machinery to the amount of 54,700. The farmers who have their wheat stored in the mill will be the loser. The liabilities are estimated at fully $40,000, with little or no assets. Both proprietors will be stripped of all they own. An effort is being made to get Stenger to return so that an as signment can be made, otherwise a receiver will be appointed to-morrow. Mr. Stenger is 60 years of age and has been in the milling business all his life. For the past two mouths the old gentle man has been depressed and melancholy, sitting for hours af a time with his face in his hands, undoubtedly meditating on his speedy ruin. His family are nearly wild with fear for his safety. The ATitherow Failure at Kow Castle. ITetv Castle, Nov. 5 Special The troubles against Witherow-'s works, in this city, appear to be piling up. Important creditors are loud in their demands of A. W. Thompson, the receiver. The employes who have not received their pay for six weeks or more are the least anxious about their money. The Lawrence county courts will be.asked to grant an injunction against suits about to be brought and the postpone ment of the same until such time as the resources of the plant will enable the re ceiver to liquidate the debts. Some of the creditors are not disposed to push their claims against J. I. Witherow, but are willing to wait for a few months. ' The bond of Mr. Thompson as receiver was con firmed to-day, and he will likely borrow money upon receiver's certificates and pay the men. The works will likely resume next Monday morning unless something un looked for takes place. An inventory of the works is being taken. A Xegro's Murderous Attempt. New Castle, Nov. 0. Special. S. Davis, a .colored porter at the Nickum House, this city, made a desperate attempt to kill Louis S. Nickum, proprietor of the hotel, this evening. Davis had been drink ing t.11 day, and when Mr. Nickum re turned home in the evening he reproved the colored man. Mr. Nickum was in the barroom at the time. Soon after two pistol shots from the outside close to the window were heard, followed by the sound of break ing glass. The bullets passed close to Mr. Nickum's head, but did not hit him. The colored man ran, but was soon after capt ured by the police, and is now in jail. He claims to have killed a man in the Fast some years ago. A Desperate Plttsburger Arrested. JonxSTOAVX, Nov. 5. Special Early this morning little Mary Cassidy was awakened by someone in her "room, and when she cried out the villain caught her by the throat. Her father and a neighbor managed to capture the intruder, when the rascal turned upon them, and, seizing a gun in .the house, he put it against the breast of Mr. LaufTman and tried to pull the trigger. He was finally overpowered, and at the hearing to-day gave the name of James A-Vilson and said nis home was in Pittsbnrg. He expressed the wish that he had killed someone rather than have been captured. He was taken to jail. A McKeesport Man Killed by Gas., McKEESrOET, Nov. 5. Special. P. Watters, a resident of McKeesport who has charge of the artificial gas plant at the Du quesne Tube Works here, was suffocated by gas here this morning. It appears that he went into the tunnel back of the gas pro ducers to repair a leak, where he was soon after found, face downward, evidently hav ing suffocated in a short time. -Mr. Watters was an experienced gasman, but probably feared no danger where there seemed to be an abundance of air. He was well known in this district, and leaves a wife and nine children. FcIPFrom a Load or Hay and Died. St. Mabts, Nov. 5. Special A sing ular and fatal accident befell Frank Mc Kernon, of near New Hampshire, this county, this afternoon. He and Frank w"C rlu,n on a oaa oi ray men "?v) "8, WJ,m "ruch- ule s',uf "V- lifting thehay from the wagon and hurling Taylor and McKernon in o a ditch. Taylor was but slightly hurt, but McKernon sus tained injuries from the effects of which he died shortly afterward. Tryln to Doom a Mining Town. McKEESroitT, Nov. 3. Special J. J. Vandergrift, of Pittsburg, has offered to the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad all the land they want at Alpsville, a leading mining town up the Yonghioghcnyr.if that road will extend the Pittsburg local passenger trains from Bisscll to Alpsville. He pioposesto make a manufacturing town of the prosperous old mining village. It is hardly likely any inducement great'enouch can be offered them. A Rebuff for the Best Day People. JOIIXSTOWX, Nov. 5. Special. In re sponse to a request from the Best Day League asking that boys be prevented from selling papers on Sunday, the Mayor to dav said that he would enforce the law in this respect just as soon as the wheels in the mills here were stopped, but no sooner. Past lbs Century Mark. Eastox, Nov. 5. Special. Mrs. Mary Walter, of this city, is 101 years old to-day. She was born near here and has always lived here. She is losing sight and hearing h very fast. She is the widow of William Walter, a soldier in the "War of 1812. ' A DETECTIVE FLAYS TBAMF. JIcMannj Finally Kuns Down the Last a tho Erie Counterfeiters. Corhy, Nov. 5. Special Probably the last member of the notorions Seeley and McCormick counterfeiting gang was ar rested near Garland this afternoon in the person of Balph Van Nauler,.son of Will iam Van Nauler, lately lodged in the Brie jail. Balph is about 23 years of age and is the reputed lover of the dashing trpasurer of the counterfeiters, Miss Nettie Morgan, now in the Erie jail, and who is suspected of telling more than ;ras good either for her lover or the rest of the gang. Several months ago Detective McMamis, disguised asa tramp, wearily footed this entire dis trict over and over, enduring the worst kind, of hardships. Finally he hired out to Chauncey Marble, a wealthy and respected farmer and lumberman, and as a result of this Marble is now serving a term in the penitentiary for counterfeiting. This ar rest, however, did not stop the issue of spnrions coin with which the entire district is flooded, and McSIanus was again called upon to play the tramp,special orders being given him from the United States Secret Service to follow his game until landed, as the gangs had given more trouble to the service than any of late years. McManus worked as farm hand, and in fact at any other job he could get until his appearance became anything bat that of a detective. Hev generally asked to recjive his wages in silver and was frequently re warded by being paid in bogus coin. Finally, locating near Garland, this county, he worked for Farmer Van Nauler, and loafing around in a sleepy sort of a way managed to" seauro possession of facts enough to warrant the arrest of the cele brated counterfeiter McCormick, of Ve nango county. Then in quick succession followed the arrests of Miss Nettie Morgan, the pretty 15-year-old treasurer of the gang; the elder Van'Nauler, and to-day the girl's lover, Balph, who was sent to Erie to join his girl. TrI-Stato Brevities. The Stars and Stripes will float over every parochial school in Youngstown. A McKeesport Hungarian was buried by a sudden slide of coal yesterday and seriously injured. Eiqhtzew Pennsylvania freight cars were wrecked near Lewistown Junction Thurs day night. McKeesport isln darkness because the new electric car trolley line interferes with the pole light armatures. Law suits will fol low. TnottAS Tct-xet tried to drive overa cross ing at Braddock yesterday, but was killed by a shifter engine. He was shunning a train on another track close by. Walter Rilet, who, while in rittsburg, was sent to the penitentiary for horse steal ing, is in jail in Youngstown, charged with attempting to blow up a saloon safe. M. J. Collixs, engineor 'of the Canton Foundry, was caught in the shafting and wnippedngainst tho ceiling until his body was reduced to pulp,yesterday. He cannot live. Harry Metzoar, an 18-year-old boy of Donehoe station, Westmoreland county, ac cidentally shot kimself in the head yester day morning while loading bis gun. lie will probably die. , G. Gilmobe, of Dunbar, who was a guest In the Spottsville House in Uniontown, blew out the gas Wednesday night. He was in sensible when found by the chambermaid yesterday morning. i Royal Thelps and John Boss, who were shot while returning from a G. A. B. parade at Charleston, AY. Ya., Monday night, were at first supposed to be victims of stray shots by hunters, but it is now alleged that they weie purposely shot. Phelps may die. James Stattvard, brother of Ebenezer Stanyard, who was executed for the murder of Alice Hancox, was arrested at Youngs town yeSterday morninir, charged with at tempting'to kill his sister-in-law, Mrs.Hamil ton, while under the influence of liquor. Eli Davis, a farmer near Springfield, O., died ten days ago of a disease that was a mystery to physicians. Fearing tlwt the grave would be robbed, the family exhumed the corpse and kept it in the house until the unbearable stench compelled them to bury it in a burglar proof vault. DEPEW TO EULOGIZE PABNELL. He Accepts an Invitation That Ingerfloll Had to Decline. New Yop.k, Nov. 5. Special The committee having in charge theParnell Memorial meeting to be held at the Acad emy of Music, Sur day evening, November 15, received to-day a telegram from H. C. Duval, announcing that Chauncey 31. De pew had accepted the invitation to deliver a eulogy of Parnell. itobert lx. ingcrsoll found that his engagements would not per mit him to speak on the evening selected. It is understood that the presiding officer will be Governor Hill. An orchestra, under the leadership of Victor Herbert, grandson of the Irish poet, Samuel Lover, will be one of the features of the exercises. Chairman John McCon vill, of the Arrangement Committee, said to-day that invitations had been extended to distinguished Americans in every part of toe country. ine oiAir-ninco. x.rgiuieiib and many Irish societies have also been in- vited. A Minnesota Hank Kobbery. Caledonia, Minx., Nov. 5. The Bank of Caledonia was robbed last night, a black smith shop being entered to secure tools, the vault being next entered and a fine burglar proof safe blown to pieces. It was the work of experts. About J6,000 in cash was secured, besides notes and other papers. The burglars next stole a fine team ot horses and a carriage belonging to Asa D. Sprague, the head of the bank, and fled toward La Crosse. Beports received say that they broke open a safe in Hokah on their way. SheriffDrewly has a strong' clew and is In pursuit. Smokeless Powder Tests in Canada. Quebec, Nov. S. Captain Jocinlen Thompson, B. A., has arrived here from England. He was sent bv the War Office to Canada, where he will remain three months during the winterto make a climatic trial of the new Cordite smokeless powder. He has brought out for the purpose of this trial one ot the most modern 123-pound breach loading field guns, with stores com plete. Methodist CliurcH Extension. Coltmbtjs, Nov. 5. The General Church Extension Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church met to-day with Bishop Thomas Bon man, of St. Louis, presiding. The report of Dr. Kyneit, Secretary, showed receipts of 5193.788; disbursement, 51"8,1!)8; balance, 51,163. The committee on ap portionments was instructed to give one fourth of its income to missions. Sheep Breeders Pass on a Pedigrees. Buffalo, Nov. 5. The anuual meeting of the American Shropshire Sheep Breed ers' Association was held to-day. The soci ety accepted 11,515 pedigree's and rejected 8,400- during the year. The election of officers resulted in the choice of Hon. John Dryden, of Brooklyn, as President. Jeff Davis' Last Resting Place. Bichmond, Nov. 5. Mrs. Jefferson' Davis tp-dav decided to have the remains of her husband interred in Hollywood Ceme tery. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where Prom. Destination. Nevada. aw ork .T,omlon. .New York London, .Baltimore London. .Hamburg .'..H.iltimorc. .London .Philadelphia. .New York Southampton. ..Baltln-orc Rotterdam. .New YorK Co pen half en. .Quienstown... ..New York. City New York Herraanu China , Minnesota Tjahu Zaaudam Polynesia Rotterdam v DIED. ARLINGTON; On Thursday, Novembers, ltOl, at 5:15 r. jr., Lillik Co.fJf kll, wife of Dred C. Arlington, of AVIlkin&bun?, Pa. Notice of funeral hereafter. e , 'ft" -'; .. &-i.U THE WEATHEE. lor Westtrn Tcrmiyl tania, West Virginia and Ohio: Conlimxd Cool,yorth erlfi Winds, Generatlv Tain .Twl-Jp SligMu Warmer and Fair P.K' VsS. ii y- jTvvavic cuiuruwj. Comparative Temperature, PrrTSEUBC. Xor. 5. TlieUnit'd Stitej Weithfr Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: 4464ssy&s0$ o A'ov.S.lSOL G A & s s A or. S, 1S30. o o o i O Sam tl , ... - 53 O s 35 . CO s 59 SAM IOaV s n am o G 12M 02 PM o O 5 PM 2 i 10 AJI ; ... -All AST s ! 12 M - 2 PM s - 5 PK A 3 !- 15 14 O s SPX 50 s I O o o e o aA6AA6 TEMPERATCRE - 8 r-a ' t 1 141 O I J- O O o s $$$ AXD RAINFALL. Maximum tern., Minimum tern.. Mean tern 47:Range S.Rainfall... , .03 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of ISoats. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCII.1 . Louisville. Nor. 5. Bnslness fair. Weather clearand cool. Hirer steadily riiinjt, with 3 feet inches in the canal, J4? incite on the rall3 ani 4 Jeet7 inches at the foot of tho locks. Departures For Madison, Lee tlrooks: Cincinnati, Coneo; Evansville, J. J. ouill; Carrohton, Hlfc Kanawha. TVbat Upper Gauges Show. ALLEGnEY .ItTNCTios Hirer 1 &ot 7 inchej and falling. Cool and clondy. JjIIQWxsville i:u cr 4 ftct7incipand station ary. Clondv. Thermometer ?n at 5 V. ?l. Varrf.x Klvcr fetationarv. 0.5 feet below low water mark. Cloudy and cool. The News Prom Below. Kva'vsvillk River 2 feet 1 inch and rising. Clear and cold. Viikelij.g River 2 feet 4 inches and falling. Balninjr. Cisci'ix vii River S feet 3 inches and stationary. Pair and cool. CAIRO No arrivals or departures. River 5 feet and falling. Clear and pleasant. bT. Louis No arrials. Departed Mississippi. New Orleans. River on stand at I feet 4 Inches. Clear and halmy. JIEJIPIIIS-Departeil Alarm. New Orleans: Kate Adams, for Arkansas Cltv. Hirer 1 foot 2 Inches and falling. Ocar and cool. Gossip on the tYharL TTTK marks In the pool show 6 feet and sta tionary. IT is seven weeks since the down river packets were compelled to tie up owinp; to the low water. The prospects are not very bright for resumption ofbusluessln the near Inture. If the river re mains down until rold weather yets in the tines will be compelled to suspend until spring oiiens. EDUCATIONAL. PIIDDV OXIVJSKSITY. u If n n T sixth sxnEET. CUItTtY Collegiate Department, TheUest. CTJKRY Normal School, Tho Rest. CUKIiY English Training School, The Beat. CTJKKY Business College, The Best, CDKTtl: School of Shorthand, The Beit. CUKK Y Conservatory of Music, Tlie Best. CTJKKY School of Elocution. The Best. CTJKKY Faculty and Discipline, The Best Call or send for catalogue. II. M. liOWK, President. oc24-5l DUQUESNE COLLEGE Is growing rapidlv. Two large literary so cieties, the Arcadian and the Promethean have just been organized. Student; enter with advantage at any time. The sams studies in both day and evening sessions.. Diamond street, opposite Court Hou.-c, ritts burff. K. M. WOOD, D. D. LLD?, OC15-4G President. STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS; -fTTIIITE STAR LINE 1 V Vor Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal ana United &t ite Mail strainers. Germanic, Nov. 11. 10jmGermanlc.Der..Il:30a:n Teutonic, Nov. 18. 7am:Tcuton!c.l)ec.ls.5iinam Britnnlc,Nov.25,8:Wam lirltannie. D c. Zt, II am Majestic, Dec. 2. 5:30amMaJe-.tIc. Die. 3D. 3pm From 'VViilte Star dock, fool or West Tcnlhst., New York. "riccond cabin on these steamers. Saloon- rates. &0 and upward- Second cabin $. and SW. Excur sion tlckeU on favorable terms. Steerage, from or to old country, 20. i "White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Wreat Britain. Apply toJOIIN J. 3ICCOKMICK. S3 and -401 Smithlleln St.. Pittsbnrg. or H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Gen eral Agent, SI Broadway. New York. ocID ALLAN LINE KOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Glasgow to Philadelphia, YlA DERRY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ire land. ACCOMMODATION'S UNSURPASSED. Intermediate. f30f Steerage. S10. cTnTr) SERVICE OF .T.Xt f aivlax :lveve LINE ' &TEAMMiIP. NETY YORK AND GLASGOVY. via Londonderry, every FoTtmght. Nov. 1-State of Nebraska, noon. Nor. 25 State oTCalifornia. noon. Dec. 10 State of Nevada, noon. CABIN ?33 and upward. Return, S3 and upward. Steerafcc. SIS. Apply to. I. J. MCCORMICK, 633 Smlthfield street. 'ittsbnrg. iii OC31-D L. H. HARRIS DRUG-CO. Have removed to Xos. 46 and 43 Seventh avenue, opposite Sew Grant street, but a short distanco from the Union depot. , They will he glad to sec their old friends and make many new ones. , Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenus, 0C17-O PITTSBURG. PA. &6lLler'sIiistillmeiitHonse3l Hi W SiXiti Sl.2dFloop,i I HEN'S & BOYS' CL0M6 m CREDIT, (Eeady-Made & to Order. ) Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets! Watches & Jewelry, ON t AT Cash Pricas-Wiihout Security? TERMS: Ona-third of thea.Tns7iTmre ratrrt be paid down; thabahiaco in small jfp weeklv or monthlv TH.vwnTit- Ttnnn. iMi tnuuscica caicuy conaaenual. Open J uiuii uuui o a.io uu V Jr iu Satur- i uaui iir.ra. K-1 - ? aim ENTS.B - V -. - i.dr i I. !-'.. ..- J .- r i tV .V.Mr Jik''.'C. iW '..i-i.- , . 1 . f "" e. X 1 . j l j-v fM i. t "L- . ,;. n . ? "; .!, ut .?. V: H3.ViLWr m eiS-t- ,.'H-lH&:c3iJ - MJ.i1'&-Bl aJaUM ; if .- . -. . HUI 1,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers