'- "T vjy w TFgwr' ' flje $fflputg TWENTY PAGES. T t . Hiopatrh DOUBLE NUMBER. FORTY-SIXTH YEAH A TEN MILLION HR, The Rational Grange Will Consolidate the Mort gages of Members TO GET LOW INTEREST. A Big Financial Scheme Evolved at the Springfield Meeting. BLAINE SOLID WITH TIIE FARMERS Free Silver Is a Declared Policy and Cleve land Is Unpopular.- JEKRT RUSK TO BLTCT IX THE H.AEXESS The farmers of the United States are not only interested in politics, but they are working on a great financial scheme to re lieve the burdens of debt in agricultural districts. The grangers are determined that the policy of the Government in the inture shall afford the same protection to their products that the tariff system insures to manufact ured articles The farmer feels that the bankers and manufacturers have been fav ored, while lie has been neglected. The fruits of reciprocity are appreciated, and have made the grangers in the country al most a unit for Blaine as the next Presi dent. Of the numerous farmer organizations in the States, the National Grange is one of the strongest and most conservative. The grangers make little noise, and for this reason are not as well known as the Al liance. The Grange in no way affiliates with the latter order, and its members are not in sympathy with the sub-treasury and other visionary schemes. Their aim is to enhance the value of farta products and protect their markets. At present the Grange has 1,000,000 members in the United States, and they are increasing rapidly. A Mammoth Mortgage Schema. At the annual meeting of the organiza tion in Springfield, O., which has just closed, it was decided to have a company organized that would fund the mortgages of the Grange fanners. Leonard P.hone, President of the Pennsylvania Grange, and Chairman of the National Executive Committee, was ap pointed to look after this branch of the work. Mr. Rhone registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last evening. He was on his way from Springfield to his home in Center county. In discussing their financial plans Mr. Rhone said he thought that from 510,000,000 to 512,000,000 would be needed to relieve the people in their society. If the money can't be raised in America he knows it can be produced in Europe. Agents have ben started to interview New York bankers on the subject. The tarmers want life money loani on long time and at a Asonable rate of interest, giving mortgages .ii their land as security. Mr. Khone thinks the investment is one of the safest that can be made. The Grange is to be in no way responsible to the company. He remarked that the scheme was similar to the founding of the national bank debt by the Government. TlaTO Been Discriminated Against The grangers believe in the land loan idea to a certain extent, and they think that what is good for the bankers should not be denied the farmers. The Grange is strong in Ohio, and will nee its influence against the re-election of Sherman for the part he took in funding the national bank debt An agent will be appointed in each State to find out the financial needs of the farm ers and report to the company. In making loans this representative will examine the titles and see that everything is satis factory. Mr. Ithone adds that the financial arrangement will make the Grange so pop ular that every agriculturist in the country will be anxious to join it. As the organization is political its strength would be significant. Mr. Rhone S3ys there is a great deal of dis tress among the farmers, and while the crops are heavy this year, prices have not advanced, so that the relief afforded is very small. Want Jerry Itnsk to Help Them. The Grange will also appeal to Secretary Rusk to have him issue a monthly bulletin giving the condition of the foreign markets, toe amount of American farm products sold and any discriminations against the Yankee grangers. For example, England was in the habit of quarantining American cattle. It cost from 6 to 57 per head to have them released. The Canadian cattle from a British province were admitted if they passed the inspection. The Grange laid the matter before Secretary Rusk, and an act was passed requiring the inspection of cattle here before loaded on the ships. The English had no further need to quaran tine Yankee C3ttle, and the practice was stopped. Mr. Rhone says the Europeans are con stantly doing something to put American agricultural products on an equal footing with their own and those from other coun tries. The farmers will also demand better service from the consuls. Mr. Rhone says the Grange now has a membership cf 40,000 in Pennsylvania. In the last 18 months 150 granges with 16,000 members were started in this State. He thinks this shows that their principles are commendable to the farmers. Very Powerful in Politics. He remarked significantly that the Re publican majority this fall in Pennsylvania largely represented the Grange vote, which was cast solidly against Wright, He added that the farmers beat Ielamater the year before, and that the Grange worked with the Independent Republicans. "The Grange is non-partiBan but po litical, ne continued, "j. regretted per sonally the necessity of writing a letter against Wright, but I was called on to do so by the farmers in the order. The Grange will vote against any candidate, whether Democrat or Republican, who is inimical to its interests. The Grange is strong in the Eastern and Middle States, but wc are weak in the South. The delegates at the annual meeting came from all parts ot the Union, and I was anxious to get at the political sentiment for next year. To a man I found the Southern representatives oppoed to the nomination of Cleveland, mainly on account of his financial views. The Republicans are against Harrison, but Blame is a great favorite. As long as , l?e 'n his reciprocity treaties takes care of the farm products, or at least gives them a fair show with manufactured articles, he will have the hearty sup port of the grangers North and South. .Much ot the opposition among the iarroTs to Harrison is due to his pardon of the oleomargarine men who were convicted in New Jersey. We feel that after making out a cae under the law the action of the President was uncalled for. It was a stulti fication of the act, and gave us to under stand that Mr. Harrison was not friendly to the agriculturists. This may appear a small matter, but to the farmers it means a great deal. , Free Sliver Votes In Pennsjlvanla. "Of course, the Grange wants a more lib eral financial policy. Jn the West and Northwest the delegates were out-and-out free coinage men. We also favor free silver in Pennsylvania. We feel that free silver will enhance the value of our products and Increase our markets abroad. Whilewehave been protecting our country with a tarifTEngland has been caring for her pos sessions through a shrewd monetary system. We sell our wheat in the Liverpool market for $1 10 in gold, and the East Indian farmer gets $ 1 40 for his. He is able to buy more for his return than we can. England main tains a silver basis for India. In the same nay Russia has adopted the silver policy. This question will be important to the farmers as long as they sell in foreign mar kets." As the Granges has 40,000 members in Pennsylvania, and as free silver is its de clared policy, the politicians who are count ing on Pennsylvania as solidly opposed to free coinage may be surprised. A RAILWAY SENSATION. THK BIG FOUR GOES AFTER SOME SOCIETY PEOPLE. An Aristocratic Doctor In Cincinnati Ar rested for Collusion With Scalpers Others to Be Taken Care of Hnwthe Scheme Is Worked, and Why Illegal. Cincinnati, Nov. 21. Special Dr. IX M. Denman, practicing physician at 1131 wesi-Mniii street, was arrest ea ic-aayon a charge of unlawfully trafficking in rail way tickets. The arrest was made nnder section 7094 of the Revised Statutes, which makes it an offense to deal in railway tickets which ought to have been canceled by the ticket collector, with intent to de fraud the railway company. Dr. Denman is charged with having received and dis posed of 12 railway tickets good from Indi anapolis to Cincinnati He is a fine appear ing young man, and heretofore has borne an unblemished reputation. He is a graduate of an Eastern medical college, and has been practicing in this city some two years. He is a way-up society man, a bachelor, and has elegant rooms in the Albion building. He was considered the most promising young physician in the city, and had a re munerative and aristocratic practice. Attorney Colston, ofthe Big Pour sys tem, was seen, but declined to talk, lie simply said the railway officials were mak ing no mistake, but were making arrests, and hadn't yet finished making them; A prominent railway official said: "I wouldn't be surprised to see this develop into one of the most extensive conspiracies ever discovered for defrauding a railway company, especially by employe." The facts in possession of the railway company's officials, it is claimed, clearly in dicate gnilt The arrest was in contempla tion several days ago, but new and still more confirmatory evidence came to light, and criminal action was delayed until the proof became glaring and overwhelming. The modus operandi of Dr. Denman was quite simple. The ticket collectors who have already been arrested retained tickets that should have been sent in to the audit or's offioe and canceled, and passed suoh -tickets over to Dr. Denman, who sold them to ticket scalpers and others. The affidavit and warrant mention only 12 tickets, bnt the number of tickets said to have been handled by the doctor is away tip in the hundreds. Other go-betweens are un der surveillance at Indianapolis and Cleve land. The road is figuring its shortage far up into the tens ot thousands. P0VDEBLT WILL HOT TALE. He Secludes Himself From Reporters Dur inc a Slay at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Special. General Master Workman T. V. Powderly has been in the city since Thursday, having come down from Scranton to dispose of urgent business matters demanding atten tion at Knights of Labor headquarters. He does not expect to leave town before Mon day, and his cabinet of confidential ad visers propose to guard him against intru sions of any kind. Efforts by all except a select few to meet Mr. Powderly have been signal failures. Mr. Powderlv passed this evening in his room at the Windsor Hotel. Part of his company was General becretary Hayes, whose duties at headquarters keep him there continually, and Mr. C. F. Lynch, of New York. "When asked if he had any thing to say or any statement to make re specting ex-Treasurer Fred Turner's charges that he had borrowed money from the treas ury of the Knights of Labor and taken plenty oftime to cancel the debt, Mr. Powderly answered in his laconic style: "I have nothing to say." PHYSICIANS AS BUBGLABS. It Paid Them Better Than Their Profession In Illinois. Joilet, III., Nov. 21. Gardiner, 28 miles from here, is excited over the dis covery to-day that two of the leading physi cians and a livery stable keeper of the town are responsible for the recent daring burglaries there. Drs. Boyes and Mc Adam and Livery Stableman Briggs were discovered early this morning trying to blow open the safe of the Gardiner Bank. Burglaries have been frequent durinir the last year, and a detective was employed to ferret out the perpetrators. He suspected the trio, and oined them to get at their secrets. He helped them to plan the burg lary of the bank, and while they were in the act of blowing open the safe called on them to surrender. They resisted and at tempted to escape. The detective shot Dr. McAdam and brought him down and cap tured Dr. Boyes. Briggs escaped. STATE VAULTS TJHBAFE. Wisconsin Bonds Are Therefore Given to the Banks to Take Care Of. Madison, Wis., Nov. 2L Senator-elect Vilas was on the stand last night and to-day in the Treasury trial. He testified to being Director in two of the banks of Madison.but did not know whether the banks had paid interest on the State funds or not Ex-Governor Fairchild was put on the stand to tell about the custom of the Treas urers in taking interest One of the de- lendants in the suit testified that the bonds were put in the banks because the State vaults were neither fireproof nor burglar proof. FLORENCE'S FUHEBAL TO-KOBBOw' The Body of the Actor to he Kept for Bis Wife to See Once More. New York, Nov. 2l Special.- The ar rangements for the funeral of actor William J. Florence are practically completed. Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, Rev. Henry Pratt, a lifelong friend of Mr. Florence will celebrate a solemn mass of requiem at St Agnes' Catholic church, and Rev. Dr. Henry A. Brown, pastor of St Agnes', will de liver the eulogy. The body will then be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, where it will be placed in a receiving vault to await fhe arrival of 'Mrs. Florence, who sailed from Liverpool to-day on the Aurania. After she has seen the body it will be interred in the family plot in Greenwood, where Mr. Florence's parents are buried. For many years Mr. Florence has been a Freemason, and it was thought that Catholic authorities might object to having the funeral services in a Catholic church. The law of the Catholic Church is that a man who has been a Freemason, and who dies with out renouncing the order, cannot receive Catholic burial. Rev. Dr. Brown says in reference to this that as Mr. Florence made confession on his deathbed and received ab solution it was tantamount to a renuncia tion of Freemasonry. FBENCH BTR1KEB8 ACTIVE. They Issue an Address to Coal Miners In Other Countries. Paris, Nov. 21. The action of foreign coal mine owners in shipping coal to the manufacturing centers in the Department of Pash de Calais has aroused the leaders of the strikers to the necessity ot stopping if possible this source of supply. They to day issued an appeal addressed to the coal miners of Great Britain, Austria, Germany and Belgium, urging them to limit their work to the barest requirements of their employers. This is desired so that it will be impossi ble for the latter to supply any but the home demand and to fulfill their contracts, and thus prevent them from exporting their surplus product to France. The leaders of the striking miners in the department of Pas de Calais, who have already signified their willingness to submit the questions at issue between the men and their employers to arbitration, have asked that the Board of Arbitration which it is the intention of the Government to appoint shall consist of five delegates representing the workingmen, five representing the employers and five to be (elected to -represent the Government, KAZAHDEBAHS BEV0LT. The KebeUlon Promptly Pnt Down by fer sla's Secular Soldiery. London', Nov. 21. A dispatch from Tohrain, the capital of Persia, states that the Mujtahid or High Priest of the Shia'h sect, which is the predominant religious sect of the country, numbering nearly 7,000,000, recently fomented a revolt in Mazanderan, a province in Northern Per sia. The Government took prompt meas ures to suppress the revolt, and a body of troops were dispatched to restore order and to place the High Priest under arrest. The rebels were prepared, however, and made a determined resistance against the Shah's soldiers. They had entrenched themselves in a strong position, and a long contested and desperate battle ensued. The rebels were finally defeated, not, however, until 200 of their number had been killed. The loss of the troops was 20 killed. A large number of the rebels w ere taken pris oners, and it is expected that summary justice will be meted out to them. Among the prisoners is the high priest to whose machinations the whole trouble was due. HEADING FOB THE SEA, Measures to Be (Considered at the Water Ways Convention. Detroit, Nov. 2L The Water Ways Convention was yesterday called to meet in this city on December 17. The conven tion will consider the best means of secur ing a 21-foot channel from Duluth and Chi cago to Buffalo, and also how a ship canal to the sea might be constructed. The co-operation of all commercial organ izations in the cities along the Jakes and such cities asMinneapolis-and St. Paul, pe culiarly interested in the transportation, is invited. These cities will be asked to send five delegates each. The Governor of each State bordering on the great lakes will be invited to be present at the meeting, and also to appoint five other delegates eajh from thrir respective territories. BuTHED A SILVER MOTE. Unknown Parties Blow It Up, bnt No One Was Working at the Time. Paris, Nov. 21. A dastardly attempt to destroy a valuable property was made to day at Decazville, the village in Aveyron, 12 miles northeast of Villefranche. In the neighborhood of Decazville there is situated a silver lead mine which is worked by a syndicate of English capitalists. Had the explosion occurred while the men employed in the mine were at work it is doubtful if one of them would have es caped with his life. The mine is totally ruined. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the deed, and no reason is known for the act. An Interesting Literary Event. tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. 1 London, Not. 2L William Black, the novelist, completed a half century of ex istence one week ago to-day. In recogni tion of this event, James R. Osgood gave him a dinner at the Reform Club Sunday evening, at which many other men distin guished in the literary world were present, these including John R. Robinson, editor of the Daily Knot, where Black began his jour nalistic career; John Pettie, R. A.: Conlin Hunter, A. R. A.; George H. Bonghton, A. R. A. j Brete Harte, George Du Maurler, Frank D. Millet, Edwin A. Abbey, T. Wemyss Reid, Prof. Norman Lockyer, Arnold Mosley, Clarence W. Mclivane, Edward Marston and J. Pierpont Morgan. The Decline of the Pope's Health. ROME, Nov. 21. The personages who have received personal interviews with the Pope say the Pope is declining in health and speaks of his death as not being far dis tant. He complains much of his position, beinjj kept in what is practically a state of imprisonment, not being able to leave the Vatican grounds. Confessed Upon the Gallows. Savannah, Nov. 21. William Blash, colored, was hanged in the presence of 5,000 people at Mt Vernon to-day for murdering a man named R. T. Bone on October 25 last. Blash confessed his gnilt on the gallows. He had read Rube Burrows literature, and decided to become a highwayman. Hammond Will Serve His Sentence. Olympia, Wash., Nov. 21. The Su preme Court has affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Charles K. Hammond, of Cleveland street, London, England, notoriety, who was convicted of larceny at Seattle and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. An Alliance Man Escapes Conviction. Febgus FALLS, Minn., Nov. 2L After being out 23 hours the jury in the Brond berg case returned a verdict of not guilty. Brondberg was a prominent Alliance leader, and fatally injured a man while being pur sued by a mob last winter. Looks More Serious in Brazil. Rio Janieeo, Npv. 21. The Govern ment has issued orders for an additional force of troops to proceed at once to Desterro, the capital of the Province of Santo Catharina. At San Paulo, a popular outbreak is momentarily expected. Governor Hovey's Condition Alarming. Indianapolis, Nov. 22. Governor Hovey had a sinking spell to-night His condition at midnight was alarming. PITTSBURG, SUNDAY, I HEW YORK Iff EARNEST She Means to Have the Convention if Work and Talk Will Get It. A COMBINE AGAINST THE BIG CITY. Members of tlie Committee Feel Friendly Toward Pittsburg. HOW THE SELECTION IS BEING MADE rrROM A STATT CORRESPONDENT.! Washington, Nov. 2L Things were very quiet this evening around the Arling ton Hotel, where the delegations who are after the Republican National Convention are quartered. The only stir to-day was when the main body of the New York dele gation arrived, nearly 100 strong, and put on so many airs that the rough-and-ready hustlers of the wild and woolly West were for a little while quite overawed. The earnestness shown by New York in the contest, and the disposition of the lead ing Republicans of the committee to lean toward the metropolis, has had one im portant effect to-day, in bringing about a coalition of the entire West and Southwest Representatives of each of the Western delegations met to-day and agreed to stand together against New York, which city is looked upon as the dangerous antagonist of the West If it depended on the delega tions this would certainly have the effect to give the convention to one of the Western aspirants, but the visiting delegations havo really nothing to do with it. In so far as their influence is concerned they might better have stayed at home. The Selection Now Heine Made. The whole matter is being settled in the cozy room occupied by Chairman Clarkson. There the members of the committee drop in and chat, one after another, with Colonel Clarkson, and out of the views of these members the Chairman is gradually shaping the situation logically, and when the mat ter comes before the committee it will be found that these little closet conversations have done the business long before the eloqnent speeches of the leaders of the visit ing delegations smote tne air. Regardless of all offers of hospitality, the convention will be put where it will do the most good, always remembering that the accommodations must be ample. The fact that Pennsylvania does not need the prestige of tho convention to make Republican votes may make it uphill work for the dele gation of distinguished Pittsburgers which was selected to-day. There is a strong dis position among the members of the commit tee to mace tne presence ot tne convention count greatly for the party, and this is being made.the most ot by the Western delegations, who vow that in several of the Western States, Republican hitherto, there must be a speedy awakening or there will be a speedy wake. A Kindly Feeling for Pittsburg. There is an exceedingly kind feeling toward Pittsburg. Compliments are un spared for the magnificent Republican ma jority in Allegheny county this fall. Were It a matter of mere choice and compliment there would be a strong movement'in the committee to infuse the enthusiasm of days of old into the convention by holding it in the eifcv where the nartv was horn and cradled. As His, the Pittsburgers willj nave to (ace tneir caances-wrtn owe? cities which cannot lay claim to the convention on any ground of necessity for the purpose of raising votes. One thing is certain, the respect of the committee for the great State of Pennsyl vania and the great Smoky City is such that the Pittsburgers may be assured that no delegation will have a heartier welcome and more respectful hearing than they. Colonel Clarkson informed The Dispatch correspondent this evening that ho had no information whether Pennsylvania will be represented in the committee. He and all the Pennsylvanians here are anxious that the State be represented. Mr. Clarkson assured The Dispatch correspondent that if Chairman Watres would appoint a tempo rary member of the committee, vice Senator Quay, resigned, to sit merely in this meet ing, the appointee would be heartily ad mitted. "At least." said Mr. Clarkson, "I would vote for it and advise it" Pennsylvanians here have been telegraph ing Mr. Watres all day, asking him what he intended doing, but have been unable to get any reply. Possibly he may yet make up his zntnd in season for. the meeting of the committee. AGAINST THE CIVIL SERVICE. Organized Opposition of the Law, With Threats to Political Parties. Washington, Nov. 2L Special An organization to be known as the "Anti- Civil Service League," has been organized 1 in Washington, with O. Solon Stevenson as President; Robert X. Russell,Secretary, and L. D. Westbrook, Treasurer. The object of the organization, which is to be non partisan, will be the repeal of the civil service law. The first step, toward its abolishment will be a demand on the nom inating conentions to wholly ignore the law, in forming their platform, at the same time presenting a roll of members, all of whom are pledged not to support any ele ment or party indorsing the law or lending aid to the appropriating of funds for its maintenance. Lodges will be organized throughout the State and charters issued by the President through State organizers on application. C. Solon Stevenson, who is virtually the father of this movement, is secretary of the New York Republican Association of the District of Columbia. He is radically op posed to the law, which he thinks is of no material aid to the rank and file of either party, its benefits being derived almost wholly by a class of young schoolboy grad uates of no practical or general knowledge of Government business. INTO THE HAND3 OF EOAN. Chilean Correspondents Accused ol Falling by the Wayside. Washington, Nov. 21. Special. General press dispatches received to-day from Santiago, telling of the great popu larity of Minister Egan with -the Chileans, were received with much amusement at the Chilean Legation. Of course, no formal ex pressing of opinion conld be got, butit was intimated that the Associated Press corre spondent, like one or two specials, had evi dently fallen into the hands of Egan, and not of the Chilean Government. It is further intimated that a foreign Min ister who harbors persons who have com mitted crimes and who are wanted by their Government, and whose official residence is constantly surrounded by the police of that Government, can hardly be a wholly wel come diplomatic representative. C0IH HEALED mgR FBELIHG3. Mrs. Moore Wins Her Breach of Promise Case Against Moses Hopkins- Bath, Me., Nov. 21. The announcement is made here that Mrs. Hattie Moore, form erly a resident of this city, has finally won her breach of promise suit against Moses Hopkins, the California millionaire, and a brother of Mark Hopkins. The suit has 'been pending in the Califor- NOVEMBER, 22, 1891. nia courts for three years. Mrs. Moore was at first awarded $75,000 damages, but the case was appealed and the amount reduced to $50,000. This sum, it is said, has finally been paid. GABZA AND HIS BAILS. General Diaz' Account of the Organization of the Revolutionists. Washington, Nov. 21. Senor Romero, Mexican Minister, called President Diaz' attention to the Brownsville and San Antonio telegrams published recently in the newspapers to the effect that Caterino Garza was heading a revolution in Northern Mexico which was supposed to be on the increase. Senor Romero is to-day in re ceipt of a cablegram from General Diaz, of which the following is an extract: Caterino Garza organized In the territory of tbo United States, In violation or their laws, an armed band of about somen. As the boundary line is so extensive he was able to cross, and while some armed ranch man started in its pursuit, he robbed the un Jirotected villages ne found on his way, dur ng the 30 or 40 hours which he remained in Mexican territory and crossed over the Bio Grande river to Texas without being molested or interfered with by tho proper authorities of tho United States. Heandafew of his men are now re-organizing andTe oruitlng on two ranches lu Texas, near the frontier, and so far without any interference from anybody. Graza never stopped to fight his pursurers, and the one killed and a few wounded he had were shot in their backs, while running at full speed. THE BIG WORLD'S FALB LOAN Being Considered by the President, Who Is Non-Commlttal as to It. Washington, Nov. 2L President Ba ker, of the World's Columbian Exposition, had an interview with the President to-day with regard to his appointment He de scribed at length the present condition and full prospects of the great undertaking, de voting particular attention to the subject of the proposed $5,000,000 loan. The President listened attentively to Mr. Baker's statement, and, while he did not commit himself to indorse the proposed ap plication for further aid, he showed the deepest interest in the subject. He ex pressed his intention to do all that could properly be done by him to help along the Exposition, and said if he ultimately con cluded to recommend Congressional aid for the project he would do it if con vinced that it was his duty and would give no half-hearted support to the measure. A Blockade for Itlo Grande. Washington, Nov. 2l The Brazilian Minister here to-day received a dispatch. stating that a blockade of the port of Rio Grande will be decreed. FOUGHT TO A FATAL FINISH. TWO BOTS BATTLE FOR 810 AND A PAIS OF GLOVES. Ono of the Tonthfnl Pugilists Dies From, (the Injuries He Becelved A Butcher Boy Showed Him Where He Was Wrong Arrests Follow the Mill. New Yobk, Nov. 2L Special Two lads of 17 fought with hard gloves for a purse in an Eastside livery stable last night, and one of"them is dead from the injuries he received. He was John Hellinger, a cutter for Strauss & Freeman, makers of children's clothing. He left his home say ing he was going to night school. Two, hours later he was brought back unconscious in an. express wagon by Mich .el" Hoffman, omfothis associates- Hoffman said some thing about there having been a scrap, in which'Hellinger had got knocked out, but drove away before he could be questioned. Hellineer s face was a mass of cuts and bruises, both eyes were blacked, and there were also bruises on the body. The two doctors summoned found him to be suffer ing from cerebral coma, resulting, appar ently, from a blow on the side of the head which had caused hemorrhages on the brain. Despite their efforts the lad died at 6 o'clock a. m. to-day without recovering consciousness. As was subsequently learned, in place of going to the night school, Hellinger went to Samuel Gluck's livery stable, on Suffolk street, to fight George Altman, a butcher bpy of his own age, in accordance with arrangements which had been made a fortnight before. According to those ar rangements the fight was to be to a finish with hard gloves, Queensberry rules. Each backed himself to the amount of ?5, and Hellinger agreed, if beaten, to give the gloves, which were his, to Altman. Altman was seconded by Harry Halbert, also a butcher boy. Both are employed in the shop of Altman's father. The elder Altman and Gluck, the livery man, were among the 12 or 15 spectators of the fight The police have arrested George Altman and his father, Gluck, Hoff man and Halbert Coroner Levy held all the prisoners pending the inquest Altman says the fight was forced upon him by Hel linger, who repeatedly dared him to the en counter. There was no bad blood between them, he added, and the fight was purely for the stakes. A EEGI8TKY. CLERK'S DILEMMA. How Three Pretty Blue-Eyed Swedish Girls Puzzled Him for Awhile. NewYoek, Nov. 21. Special Three blue-eyed Swedish girls, Lotta, Hilda and Anna Gnstavson, bewildered a registry clerk at the barge office to-day. After taking the pedigreo of Lotta, who said she was 18 years old and was going to work for her uncle, a farmer near Rockford, ILL, the clerk said, in his usual perfunctory tones: "Pass on." He did not look up from his book to see if she obeyed. She did, how ever. Then the clerk gazed into a face that was a duplicate ot Lotta s. But the face belonged to Hilda. The clerk repeated his order, "Pass on," but Hilda did not move. She remarked that the clerk had taken her sister's pedigree and not hers. "Oh, I see. You are twins?" the clerk said. So Hilda's history was entered in the big book and she was ordered to follow the procession. Another blue-eyed vision confronted the clerk. He took off his spectacles, rubbed and readjusted them carefully, and scrutin ized what he was momentarily inclined io mini; was a mere pnantasm. xnen ne looked at two girls who had preceded the third girl, who said she was Anna Gustav son. He also glanced backward at the long line of unregistered immigrants, to see if there were any more. Then he came to the conclusion that all the 18-year-old Gus t ay son girls had been corralled. They are triplets, and every one is dressed like every other one, and every one is just as healthy, rosy, blue-eyed and light-haired as another. They are the first triplets to go on record at the barge office. SEARCHING FOB TASCOIT.i A Pack of Wolves Stops Investigation In the Northwest. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 2L Mr. Sho genen, special Chinese agent of the United States Treasury, has gone to Chicago. Mr. Shogenen believes the story that Tascott is living with the Indians in the Turtle moun tains, and, inspired by the promised reward of 550,000 for the fugitive's c pture, setout last week from Killarney for the mountains. He had not gone many miles when he found traveling very difficult, owing to the depth of snow on the ground. He deter mined to push on until evening. However, the unexpected appearance of a pack of wolves caused him to decide that Tascott could wait, and he returned with all cpeed. 1 A N(I-UNI0ff PLANT Proposed for the Manufacture Steel on a Mammoth Scale. of PROSPECTUS OF A SWELL NATURE. The Promoters Four Young Men Skilled in Work of the Mills. SUSPICIONS OF A BRITISH SCHEME New York, Nov. 2L A prospectus for the organization of a company to manu facture steel in a non-union mill is in circu lation. It states that "The works are to be known as 'A Non-union Mill,' thereby avoiding all labor conflicts, strikes, etc., assuring steady work the year round. The experience of the promoters and their capability as practical workmen would make it possible for them to resist all de mands made by labor unions and organized strikes." Then the prospectus continies: The promoters are fonr practical men, each an expert in his particular line in the manufacture of steel. Each has had from 18 4 it 1R VABN rf tnwAMaal aTnaFtonna 1-n snmo of the largest and best eauioocd -plants in the United States. They are the inventors,. and sole owners of patents whereby they are able to manufacture the highest grade of steel at a lower price than any other plant in the world. It is proposed to locate the plant in a thriving town in Ohio possessing the natural advantages of cheap fuel, three rail roads and short transportation to market for the product, the proximity of raw ma terials in abundance and cheap labor in any quantity. Experts at the Department Heads. Eaoh and all of tho fonr experts who con stitute the promoters of the enterprise would be at the head of a department as practical workmen; thereby doing away with high-priced labor, nearly all the other positions being capable of proper discharge of the duties by unskilled and ordinary workmen. The promoters of this enterprise will take pleasure in furnishing reference of the high est character and will guarantee to satisfy the dtrlotest requirements in respect to capability, moral standing and business habits. Inasmuch as they are now occupy ing important and responsible positions in leading steel ' manufacturing plants, for manifest reasons their names aro not at tached to this prospectus, but they would he triad to open confidential correspondence with such parties as may in good faith de sire to dlsouss this proposition with them, and all communications addressed in care of their attorney will receive prompt atten tion. The prospectus is on heavy parchment paper, the leaves uncut and printed matter on one side of the sheet only. It is very British in appearance, and its bold stand on the labor question and eulogistic reference to the four practical promoters has aroused considerable enriosity if not interest in the authors. The only name mentioned in the prospectus is that of an attorney whose office is on Cedar street A reporter was sent to see him. Only a Few Circulars Sent Out The lawyer was not inclined to talk about the project, and flatly refused to reveal the identity of the promoters. "I don't see how in the world you got hold of that copy." he said, referring to the prospectus in the reporter's hand. "It was intended for very limited circulation, and I don't believe there are more than five or six in this city." "More in London?" suggested the visitor. jno, l aon t tninK. an single copy has crossed the ocean.' These four voung men. arc brothers, located in different steel fac tories in various parts of the country. One is employed by Carnegie, Phipps J& " Co. All four are married, and if-it was known that any one was contemplating leaving his present employer he wonld probably find himself out of a job very suddenly. That is the reason their names are not mentioned. I act only as their attorney, and if any capitalists care to enter into correspondence with them or meet them at my office, I will do all I can to facilitate it Further than that I know nothing of the project nor its merits." "How about the non-union part of the prospectus?" "I suppose thev thouaht it would attract capital. It cost one Pittsburg concern $300,000 last year to straighten up difficul ties with its workmen, and they might have saved every dollar of it if it hadn't been for the unions. These young fellows know all this, and as they are practical men and own some labor-saving patents, they believe they can get along with very cheap labor. They would like to raise 5500,000 for their plant" A STREET DUEL IN SIGHT As a Besult of a Heated Discussion Between Two Southern Newspapers. JACKSOJTVILLE, Nov. 21. Special The Seviere-Harrison did-not-come-off-duel of Monday last had abont settled itself into oblivion when, in this morning's issue of the Standard, Harrison's paper, a special sent from here to an Atlanta paper was copied, in which Harrison's part was some what exalted, and another extract pub lished, from a country paper, deriding Seviere. In (his afternoon's Telegram Se- viere hits bact as follows: A creature who is almost beneath the con tempt of an honorable man a fellow who was born a conspirator, a liar, a scoundrel of the basest dye, whose record wherever he has lived has been thatof one promoting dis cord and divisions: a squirming wretch who thrives on all that is base, and fattens in spirit on the oontempt that saves him from punishment for his misdeeds and baseness this fellow was grossly insulted in return for one of his cowardly innendoes, aud it is sup posed he had manhood enoneh about him to invite the other party to light a duel. If there were a challenge and an acceptance the writer has no doubt that the coward who is supposed to have made the challenge f Knew in advance mat tne law wouia step in and savo him from what he dared not face the bullets of an adversary on an open Held where chances would be even. A fatal street encounter is now looked for. DB0PPED INTO THE SEA. Four Sailors Shaken From 1lie Bigglng of a Bark and Drowned. New York, Nov. 2L Special The St. John, N. B., bark Scammel Bros., which got in to-day, left Antwerp tor this port 48 days ago. Because of the westerly gales, she was compelled to seek haven in Torbay, England. She sailed thence on October 23. In a hurricane November 1, in mid ocean, while all hands were aloft making the lower maintopsail fast, the vessel gave a mighty lurch, shaking four men from the yard into the sea. uwmgto the storm and the darkness, nothing could be done to save them. They were George Keen, aged 23, of Quebec; Richard Sandham, aged 21, of Liverpool; A. R, Ehlund, aged 28, of Sweden, and Peter Blonde, aged 17, ot Belgium. FIQHTIHG THE SWISS PLAGUE. Experiments to Be Made With Nebraska- Preventive Virus. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 21. Experiments with swine plague preventives are to be begun in Deer Parte township, south of Ottawa, next week, under the direction of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the Agricultural Department Sixty head of healthy hogs have been procured for the tests. They will be divided into three norni ...1. ..T.i.lM ...i.J f ...m 41. others, Representatives of Chief SaJiaonK.saiABiia or jiacjixbs, AHusjuuafr not; V.UD, bu cuuiuicbciv aeuaruteu uuiu uo i of the bureau, will inoculate 20 hogs with virus from'the Government laboratories. Prof. Billings, of Lincoln, Neb., will in oculate 20 more, and the remainder will be left untouched. When the vims shall have had time to complete its work all of the hogs will be exposed to the disease, and upon the result of this exposure hangs the fate of inoculation as a swine plague pre ventive. Dr. Billings asserts that the Nebraska laboratory's virus is a sure pre ventive, while Chief Salmon has grave doubts concerning the effectiveness ot any and all kinds of virus. A STRIKE OF TRAIN MEN EXPECTED AT ANT MINUTE ON THE LAKE SHOBE AT TOLEDO. Long Hours Causing the Discontent Nearly a Thousand Men Directly Interested Cars Jammed lntca General Blockade That Must Be Moved at Once. Toledo, Nov. 2Lr-Sptcial A strike of switchmen, brakemen and conductors em ployed on the Lake Shore, on the Toledo division, is expected at any moment. Mes sengers are flitting to-night from one station to another, whispering and looking meaning ly into each other's eves. There are about 200 switchmen here and 500 brakemen and con- -' is the division headquarters for V, J"ore's six branches, all of which -. "9 hia rilv Tli liToof onorl V, ifa His city. The threatened :-v wt. . -n. 1 . the whole system. The troub.J'' Jr, v tremendous rush ot cars. theS '., -f. '",-, -rom the Wheeling TA T.otra TSH- .; fc. 'Vr ., -O,. as been having re. which was - -21 i. '.- 'J1 nkkuD aujuuL o seiuea xnnrsuay. ii-ji v n. ru r vine wneeling operates the Belt line, which connects the 21 roads running into Toledo. During the switchmen's strike thousands of cars were jammed into a gen eral blockade, Many of these were con signed to the Lake Shore, which was al ready doing a rushing business, moving grain from the West Switchmen and trainmen were compelled to work extra hours, and there was general dissatisfaction. The passage of several obnoxious local rules added to the discontent. Then when the rush came from the Wheeling the climax was neared. Otto Leyman, a brakeman, came in from Elkhart this morning, after working 36 hours. He was completely worn out He scarcely had his coat off when orders came to take another run. He refused, saying it was a physical impossibility. He was sum marily discharged. John Danforth, a switchman, was treated the same way. The organizations to which the men belonged have taken the matter up, and not only de mand that Leyman and Danforth be taken back, but that the hours be cut down and the obnoxious rules canceled. Superintendent Whittlesey says there is no tronble and that the reason he dis charged the men was because of insubordi nation. There is likelihood of the company withdrawing its action. Two hundred thousandhead of cabbages lie outside the city, rotting and waiting to be switched to the Lake Shore. RECIPROCITY THE STEPPUTG-STOHE. Tho Southern Manufacturers After an Out I let for Their Productions. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2L The Southern Manufacturers Association met in Augusta yesterday? Representatives from many Southern mills were in attendance and the question of widening the scope of the or ganization to include the entiro South was considered. An address of welcome was de livered bv President Hickman He said: "We should not fight each otheV because of over-production. We will jln the near future have anxutlet for ourgttods that will uuce au we can mate at-iair prices. "Reciprocity is the stepping-stone to the outlet for all onr productions. But we want more than reciprocity. We want steam ship lines to South America and the West Indies. We want the American flag to cover our products. We want and must have banking facilities with South America. It is a shame that this great country should be dependent upon London for banking facilities with all the outside world, es pecially with that portion of it that belongs to us Dy an tnelaws ot trade. He thought the association should take the initiative in reducingthe hours of laborand ameliorating the condition of operatives. AN INDIAH IS HOT A MAN. An Important Question Decided by a South .Dakota Judge. Pteeee, S. D., Nov. 2L The important question whether or not an Indian can be a legal bondsman for another came np in the United States District Court yesterday in the trial of "Touched" for the attempted murder of Wooden Horn. Judge Edgeron is of the opinion that an Indian is not a legal man, for the reason that he is a ward of the Government, and not a citizen, and is subject to the consent of the Government, even in the disposition of the live stock he may own. Mrs. Blaine Has Not Dropped Her Suit. St. Paul, Minx., Nov. 21. The report having been telegraphed from Sioux Falls, S. D., that Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., had abandoned her residence in that State and with it her suit for divorcej Mrs. Blaine, who is in this city temporarily under the care 01 a pnysician, expresses a most em phatic and sweeping denial of such report THE DISPATCH DIRECTORY. Contents ot the Issue Classified for the Convenience of the Reader. The issno of Totb Dispatch to-day consists of 20 pages, made up in two parts. The news of yesterday and last night occupies tho first nine pages. The special literary feature? and the class news will be found most readily by reference to this table: rage 0. Liberals and IIojie Kcxe, Found!? News. FlDKI.rrTHAP.rrK'SPABDOK.BRAZIL'S'W'IALTH. Monkeys Cak Talk Prof. IE. L. Garner. Page 10. TIIE MCSIO TVonLD C. W. S. Page 1L Tins Wants. Tob Sales. To Lets and Miscel- Luaon asd Real Estate Notices. Page 13. . Tnx Societt Worid Marlon C. Gallaher Nxws of tue Stage Hepburn Johns Page 13. THANKSGIVING MENUS MrlEwIng? a01 Bust Women's Gowns Anna Bache Cone A Woman's IIahd Fight Bessie Bramble Gowns op the Four Hundred. ...Estello Brooks 3IISCKLLANEOCS READING FOB WOMEN. Page 14. Vow MOLTKE's Book General Wolieley Tux Grand Anatr. Page 15. Tins liaksot India Charles T. srnrray Sara Bebnuaudt's Deessxs a. B. C. News or the Cocrts. Page 16. A Beview op SroBTS ."...Prlnjtle The CLEANES.T Citv Id 3r. Tarbell The Wedding Wine Bev. George Hodges Cost op Batid Transit Late science s ews. Page 17. Not Frr tor a Ckowit... TViitie Some Funny Stories Marshall P. Wilder Music or the Winds Edmund Collins American rcsii Edgar Fawcett A Thanksgiving Dat Cartoon. . Page 18. EumiwFort Pitt L. K. StoUel In Southern Seas Fannie B. Ward Page ID. MrLiTABT Gossip. The Secret Societies, the Market Reports. Pace 20. Former law Makers .Trank G. Carpenter tats. J FIVE CENT& YALE'S BIGITORY, Its Eooflball Team Dotnistlie Famous Harvards in a Great Struggle. THE CONTEST WAS OlOSf. The Bines Could Only Beat the Crim sons by the Score of 10 to 0. HEFFEIFINGER PROVED MIGHTT. He Scored a Touch. Down and So Did Eli in Excellent Stjle. MOEE THIN 20,000 PEOPLE SEE THE GAME rSPICIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Spbtngfibld, Nov. 21. Yale won tha game and 25,000 persons saw her do it The score was 10 to 0, one of those old time scores suggesting goals from the field, but Yale had no one to depend upon for this method of scoring, so this time the re sult means a touchdown and a touchdown and goal. The first touchdown was made in the fint half in less than four minntes of play, while in the second half, after 45 minntes of play, Captain.lIcClung, of Yale, failed for goal from the first touchdown bnt was successfsf in his try the second time. This tells a part of the story of the great game between Yale and Harvard on th field of Hampden Park this afternoon, but it is only a small part To be sure Yale w not thinking of much else to-night, or Harvard either for that matter, but few of the 25,000 spectators will soon forget the s details of the struggle. "The people camj from every direction and all distances np to over 2,000 miles. There From All Part. An old Princeton football man came here from Colorado and neglected everything else to get here on time He joined the Prince- r ton contingent and yelled for Yale. Special I trains from New York and Boston began J emptying load3 of people into the city by 11 o'clock this morning, and they kept com ing until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. All of the neighboring towns furnished their share of the throng which walked up and down Slain street until 12:30. About 2,000 men went to Hampden Park early to get a choice of seats, and they filled many of the top rows. The stands were all newly made, and. formed a perfect amphi- theater about the field of play. The stand on the west side of the field was reserved' for Yale and that on the east for Harvard. The penalty of going on the wrong side was to stand a large amount of guying. As each college athlete of past renown was dis covered the signal was, given for admiring and appreciative cheers. Tale in Good Humor. Yale seemed to be, in the better humor at the two contending colleges', for she made tho ,most noL'?, and seemed to ran things gen erally. Harvard was hopeful, bnfwas not overconfident In-the betting Harvard went up a peg this morning. Last night the odds were 5 to 4 on Yale, and this morning- they were 6 to 5. "What induced Yale men to give odds of 7 to 5 just before the came is a mystery, but Yale money seemed to go beg ging, even at these figure. The weather was all that could be desired all day by everyn.-.o except the players. The thermometer reg istered about 50, which was too warm for the athletes, bnt just right for the specta tors. There was the usual brilliant galaxy of pretty faces in the living sea that 'r rounded the field when the rival teams x peared, and the scene which greeted thcrir coming beggars description. I McClung, of Yale, won the toss and took the balL The two elevens lined ns as follows: How They Lined Up. Tale. Positions. Harvard. Hinckney... Left End Emmon. Winter Left tackle . Waters Heffelflnger. Left giard;.......J)exter Sanford. ........ ....Center.. ......... ....Ban "s. Morrison Right guard .Mackic. Wallis .Eloht tackle... Newell. Hartsell -Right end -.Hallowel Barbour, Quarterback I. Gaee Bliss. -Left halfback Corbett. McClnng Right halfback .Lake. McCormack... .-Foil back........-Trafford The sun shone clearly as the word plaj was given. Yale formed the "V, but gaine only five yards, owing to good tackling bi Emmons. Blis3 dropped the ball, bntrt, Yale man got it McClnng made 25 yards' around Harvard's right end. Bliss tried to run, bnt was downed on the spot JlcClung went through the center for eight yards. McClung made another gain of five yards around Harvard's left Heffelfinger scored a touch down in three minutes. McClung tried the goal, but missed. Score: Yale, 4; Harvard, 0. Tried the Wedge Trick. Harvard formed the wedge on the 25-yard line. Lake gained 10 yards. Corbett then gained 4 yards through the center. Lake was pulled 10 yards through the left tackle. Thrafford kicked for 30 vards. Bliss caught the ball and was downed by Newell. Bliss gained 8 yards through the center. "Winter made another gain of 5 yards through the same place. llcCung tried the end, but made no gain. Bliss .kicked 30 yards ami Corbett made a fair catch. Lake gained 4 yards for Harvard. Hartwell was injured In the melee and the game was delayed for several minutes, coroett fumbled when the teams lined up, but Newell saved it by fall-ing-on it outside the line. Lake gained 4 yards. Trafford kicked on the next try for 30 yards, but Yale got 5 yards because Mc Cormack was interfered with. Winter gained four yards through tha center. Bliss tried the right end, but was downed before he gained a yard. McCor mick then tried to punt, and Trafford made a fair catch. Corbett went through left tackle for five yards, and Trafford went through right tackle for five more. Trafford anted hard, and iTcCormick made a spleni id air catch. Winter Gained Again. Winter made a gain around Harvard's left for 15 yards. ilcClung went through the center for 15 yards and .Morrison mads 5 yards more. Heffelfinger tried it. but no gain was made. Winter succeeded in mak- ing 5 yards, and JUcClung did the same, all through Harvard's center. McClung tried it again and failed. Yale got 5 vards for off side play. McClung tried the left end, but was tackled by Hallowell, and lost the ball. Traffbrd kicked 25 yards and McClung made a fair catch. Heffelfinger tried tha right end, but made no gain. Yale carried the ball back 20 yards. Mc Cormick tried the right end for no gain. Morrison wenf through the center for four yards. .McCormick made no gain, and th ball went to Harvard. Trafford kicked, anil RHs ranpht it on the 45.viu-ri tin Bliss kicked, but Newell broke through, blocked the ball and fell on it outside the Continiud.on 'StxdiJPsge, ItL &&j&&T&Mte. l . jABISKA i ijg mmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers