tgapfg'iff HLiflHHsiHHiiilKii&iiKlHflHM LW??.TFyf ?Kv Ts5Sp?i "rpy; ess? w- TBK .1. T '-1 silBfsjyWFBTH?!??? rsrP5?, p??': THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, . FRIDAY. ' MARCH 11. . 1892. WILL MAKE A BIG BID. The East End Gyms Want a Cham pionship Athletic Meeting. A LETTER FEOJI MARK BALDWIN. Hanager rowers in the City ana Secures the Eelease of Dan Murphy. AXOTIIEE rOEFEIT' FOR 'SULLITAX Xow that the East End Gym? have se cured a representation on the Executive Board of the A. A. TJ. they mean to gain all the prominence possible for PittslBrg. Mr. 'Wells, who has recently been appointed on the committee, has been instrnctcd to make an offer to Iiava the A. A. U. cham pionship meeting he'd in Pittsburg this yea.. This resolve has been prompted by a letter received from the General Secretary of the union. The letter referred to asks the Gvzns to make a bid for the meeting, and asks what inducements Pittsburg can offer. Beferring to the matter yesterday, Mr. Wells said: "We hardly understand what is meant by inducements, but we are going to the "Wash ington turners" meeting next week prepared to make a very big r.ffrr. Of course, it cash is meant we may not be in it, but I expect that our rules do not allow cash. AVc will guarantee as good prizes as any other city and as good a p:irk. With anything like fa vorable weather wo can guarantee a bis ciowd. At nnv Tate we mean to bid as stiongas possible for the spring meeting. If it is not to uo miu too soon, n nc can i cec the pring meeting we will try for the fall meeting." Without doubt the A. A. U. would do well to patronize this city this year. Tueie never was a. stronger feeling in and about Pitts burg In favor of amateur athletics. Already there are two stood clubs heie members of the union, and belorc the year is ended the tVjllvinsbars and the West End clubs may al-o be inenuer. That will make four strong club- in thU vicinity, and smely that ouirht to be inducement enough for the A. A. V. to have a championship meeting here. .Nothing would do mole irood to amateur sport in this vicinity than a championship mpetins. The local public would then have a chance to tee the best a mat em talent in the world, and that talent could rely on -I'itt-.burg putting up first-class prizes. If ttiespii'ie meetmq: cannot be secured the Gyms should do their best to secure one of the later meetings. Pittsburg is likely to get one of them this year-. The local am.itcnrs are well satisfied with the followlns new rule "No prize shall be given by an indiuidual, club, committee, as sociation or other organization, or accepted by nny athlete except suitably inscribed wicathe-, diplomas, banners, hadzes. inct'al-, timepieces, mantel ornaments or articles of jewelry, silverware, toilet or table service. Hereafter an athlete shall be held to he a novice in each ot 23 classes until he shall have won a prize in a competition open to the members or two or mo:e clubs. The winning of such a prize shall prevent lii-futuie competition as a novice in that cla-s, although his entry may have been made before he lost his standing as a novice.' POWEES GETS MURPHY. Tlie New York Manager in Town and Does a Little Bastn-ss. Manager Powers, of the. New Tork nail clnb, was in the citv yesterday and obtained the release of Catcher Dan Murphy from the local club. The advauce money paid to Murphy by the local club wa3 returned and Murphy is to be signed by the New York club at a salary or $1,100, the same as he shrncd here for. Manager Powers stated that he needs Murphy for the coming spring practice pames in the South. Dniinir a conversation Manager Powers said: "Pittsburg ought to be all risht. The best score card man in the world, Harry Stevens, is hero and everybody will know there is a ball same when Harry is in town. He is a remarkable man. Regarding my own team theie is not much to say. We have no chance for llichardson and I don't think hn"ll play this season. I hnve for warded Basse't a contract which I think he'll sin. Theie will not he anytiouble between he and Iiuck Ewitijr. I am now oina: to siini Kusie. We have come to an understanding. Roddy Mack is engaged with us on the understanding that be ran jro elsewhere if he can better himself and ifhe cannot ho' is to plav for us if we need him. I'll take him South with us, as I icnily believe he is a gocd player." Mr. Powers went on to sav that the mlsun dervanding between Messis. J. W.Spalding and President Day had been creatlv cxaar jroratcrt. The monaster also had a tnlkwith Pitcher King and was much satisfied with "liver's" appearance Mr. Towers left for Indianapolis last eveninr, whcie he will meet Kusie to-day. Trof. Burton's Trick Hoes. Prof. J. H. Burton, who scoied such a tre mendous success at the Chicago bench show with his dog ciicns, has been engaged by the Duqne-ne Kennel Club for the coming bench show at the Auditorium, and will ar rive in the city Sunday afternoon. Piof. Burton has been nivins a show all season equal to that given by Prof. Parker's per forming (loss. Prof. Parker, tin until this Fcason one of the features ol all the Diz dog shows in this country, is ut present acquir ing both fame and fortune tn Europe. Prof. Burton will trivc several performances each fla, introducins Mine very novel nets on the part of his canine performers. His trick dogs are equally as clever as Prof. Patker's. Th arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder's baby with its funny incidents is sure to catch the cliildien. Several docs do the hack somer sault act, and then follows a wonderful IiIkIi Jumpinc and leaping contest by specially trained dogs. Shaw Enters Two Salts. Chicago, March 10. On Monday, as related In a dispatch, the city police raided the office of the "Mercantile Tclezraph Com pany,"' which was engaged in receiving and telegraphing bets on Eastern races to Prank Shaw's poolroom in St. Paul, Minn, Shaw arrived here fiom St. Panl yesterday, and as the result of legal advice two suits for dam ages t o the amount of S100 WO each have been iK-gim against the city. The latter through its executive officers reluses to allow the company to continue the business pending the determination of the suits and itisirn derstood that an ctfort will be made to en join the city Irom interfering with the busi ness. The Big M estrrn Stake. Ixmnr.-JDEXCE, March 10. The Indopcnd- ncr Driving Park Association announces the Progressive Futurity stake to be trotted by 2-vea.r-nlds loals of ISM. at the summer meeting of 1?32. To the amount to bo paid by the nominators the association will add SlOicn. nm! it I- predicted that it will be the l ichct stake ver offered in the country for cither Honors or thoroughbreds some per sons predicting that it will leach tully JHO.OCO. Th entrance money is only $j3,:ind ot this only :?;. is due up to within one mouth of the day of the nice A Poolroom Victory. KKASKrortT, March 10. Among tho cases-of interest decided yesterday by tho Superior Court were three from Covington, Ky., known as the poolroom cases in which Ellas Shaip, C J. Knr'ght, Applcsate and Simeon ton were fined $3X) each for maintaining a jiui'-ance. The lower court refused to sus tain the demuner to tho indictment and udie Barbour in his opinion reversed this judgment. This is a viciorv lor the pool looms. Launon ai d Cnrbctt Again. Eostox. March 10. Spivial. Joe Lannon is to have a benefit next Wednesday at Music Hall and will again try conclusions with Jim Corbctt, with whom he had such a lively bout in New Yoik recently. There is much speculation as to the result. Lannon has been training for this meeting, and will ! in better condition than when lie flrst met the Callforniun. He is confident that he can uiae Coibett hustle. A Tlioronshbred Sale. Cam nm doe, March 10. At a horse sale hero yesterday, at which 75 horses were sold, tho following brought good prices: Pinewood, fold to Dngan. of Niles, Mich., for $3,950; Ctinliiidgc Gill, to Bates, or Cincinnati, lor 1,2M); Kculette. to Neal, of Indianapolis, for $i.:i5: James Moirison, to Wean & West, of Baltimore, lor $1,000. 1 ks Cutler League. There will be a meeting at Butler to-day to try and organize a baseball league of four clubs. The original intention was to have the following clubs: Kenfrew, Evansville, Butler Times and the Marehams. The latter have dropped out and In their place it is ex pected to secure a team made up of players irom Zelienople and Harmony. MAKE'S EACY LETT2B. Baldwin Tells of Peter Halter's Defeat and TJeckley's Big Bitting. Offc of Mark Baldwin's characteristic let ters was received at this office yesterday irom Hot Springs. Before beginning to tell hownbaseball matters are getting along at Hot Springs he tells of his visit to New Or leans, where he saw the Maher-Fitzsimmons . battle. Mark says: "Poor Maher didn't know, you know. Ho hadn't been In New Orleans long. Some peo ple may think I'm quoting from a comic song, but whether I am or not what I say Is true. Poor Peter Maherl He looked a sor rier sight than Pete Browning after failing to make a hit in n dozen games. The first round was all right, but after that the affair was nw-rullv tame simply because Maher couldn't hit Fitzsimmons at all. The little fight we saw near Pittsburg one Saturday afternoon was worth a dozen such ovents ns the Maher and Fitzsimmons contest. Ibis Is as true as the fact of Big Jake Beckly be ing a hitter this season. "Let me tell you that Eecfclev is strictly in it this season as far as preliminary practice Is concerned. He has knocked so many balls out of si;;ht here during two -weeks that ball playing has been suspended until a new consignment arrives. And he Is play ing first base in flrst-class stylo. And our old pal Hanlon is In great shape. Ned is running the bases and in the outfield like a deer. There Is nlso a great improvement in his throwing. 1 have pitched dne' game since inv arrival here and I found mvarm much better than it was last year at this time. Wo bathe every day, and as the bath ers or rubbers take good care of us tho beue lieial results ate sure to be apparent during the 154 games to be played." STILL TALKING FIGHT. Wakely Tuts tp Another Forfeit for Sulli van to Fight Anbsdv. New York. March 10. James Wakely vis ited the New York World office this after noon and deposited $2,503 in cash on behalf of Champion John L. Sullivan to light any man in the world (colored men barred) for tho championship and tho largest purse of fered by any athletic club, except the Cali fornia Club, and an outside bet of $10,009 a side. Mr. Wakely said that whoever covered his $2,500 flrst would be given the preference by Sullivan. Snlllvan would prefer to fight Mitchell. His second choice is Slavin and his third Coibett. The latter has announced that ho will be on hand on Tuendnv next to put up $1,500 In addition to the $1,000 already up, and if so Wakely says a fight will surely result. ItcsnltB at Gattenbarg. Gcttexbcro, March 10. The track was in a muddy condition to-day. First race, six furlong Alarm Bee first, Sliot OTcr second, Mr Craft third. Time. 1:20. Srcond race, six furlongs ltcllsarius first. Lady Pulsircr second. Blackburn third. Time. 1:26. Third race, sir and one-half furlongs Feralto first. Jay F Dee second, Ncnophou third. Time, 1:32. Fourth race, four and one-lialffurlongs Glitter I. firt. Craft second, llallcrat third. Time. 1:C2. Fifth race, fivr furlongs rrlnce Edward flrst, Panway second. Extra third. Time. 1:W. Sixth race, seven furlongs Algernon first, Count Luna second, J B third. Time. l:t:.V. To Prevent Sunday BalL FnAssroET, Kv., March 10. A bill has been prepared and will be offered to the House this, week to prohibit the playing of Sunday baseball ill this Commonwealth, and which proposes to prevent, by heavy penalties, tho very throwing of a ball within the State on the'flrst day of the week. Twice Postponed. Baltiuor March 10. The inter State manufacturers and dealers and association trnp shooting tournament which was to havpbejrnn yesterday but was postponed until to-day on account of the weather was again postponed to-day for the same reason. General Sporting Note. LOCAL amateur athletes certainly have good pros pi'cti this) ear. The OKmnlc Dub declines to offer a purse for Myer and Uibbons. AND Madden has finally turned aronnd and con demned Maher as a quitter. IN" proposing i benefit for Maher Fitzsimmons has plajed a cry manly part. Sam filLLFW a local catcher, is practicing hard every day with Charley King. There arc important letters at this office for Alice Itobson and AKSie Harvey. Tiikrk is considerable Interest in the proposed wolf hunt which takes place near Greeusourg to morrow afternoon, Fr.ASK IVES last evening scored SCO points In 18 Innings, w th high runs of 128 and 129, Thatcher meantime making S3. There may be one or two new local amateur rowers this year of a very premising kind. We need a few j-oung ones. THE three A's will hold an Important meeting sliortlv to take definite action on the clubhouse matter. The question is a very important one. Cal McCarthy wa to have met Bobby Bnrns in a four-round contest at Boston Tuesday, hut he failed to put In an appearance. Burns, In a'spccclt, denounced McCarthy as a fake. PARfOX Davics and Jim Hall are at Mt. Clemens. Hall wiilget Intocondllionforan Eastern tour previous to sailing for England, where he will assist in preparing Ptte Jackson for his contest with Slavt'i. The parson will return to Chlcagi to manage the wrestling match between Kftig and Evan Lewis, which Is to take t lace In Battery l March 22. Lewis, who is training In Rldgcway, Wis., writes that he Is progrcsng finely. BUSHED AND BEAT A CHILD. The Atroctons Brutality of a Man and Woman In Peoria. Peoria., III., March 10. A case of atrocious cruelty came to light to-day. A little giil 9 years of age was picked up in the snow, whcie she had fallen in a faint, and carried into the house ot a lady connected with one of the charitable institutions. The child says she is the adopted daughter of W. IL Petty and wife, who came here from Mem phls'a few weeks ago. They made the child lieddlc small articles, and if she does not sell a named amount they practiced the most inhuman tortuteson her. When assured that'sbe would be shielded from Petty and his wife, the child said they frequently tied her up by the thumbs anil severely beat her. Then they would burn her arms and legs with a red hot poker, and rub salt into the sores. Her littlo body is a mass of burns, kicks and bruises from head to foot. Petty and his wife attempted to escape from the city to-night, but were, intercepted and ai rested. Tho woman h.nl $300 sewed up in hcr,drcss, and they pawned diamonds valued at $1,000 late this"cvening. It is pre sumed these diamonds were stolen. Tliere is an inten-e feeling grow tug and they were removed to the jail to-night for safe keep- Another World's Fair Scheme. The World's Fair Columbian Exposition Transpoi tatton Company was organized in the city yesterday. Tho officers and dt rectors are David W. Llewellyn," of T. C. Jenkins', President: W. E. Harrison, Vice President of tho First National Bank of McKcesporr, Vice President; W. W. Colville, Secretary; W. J. Jones, of the Pittsburg Bank forSa vings. Treasurer, and Postmaster J. .s. McKean, Assistant Postmaster A. E. Edwards, D. J. Evans, of Evans. Cunning ham & Jones: Geoige bheppard, of the Pitts burg Bank tor Savings, aim Thomas E. Jones, directors. Tim capital stock of the ecmnany is$2o.fXK), and the object is to pro vide facilities for the easy accumulation of a fund, by means of weekly or monthly rjav- ments, to provide transportation, hotel ex penses and admission to the World's Fair next year. Getting Bpady for the Grand Lode. Representatives of about 50 lodges of the Knights of Pythias of Allegheny county met in Select Council chamber last night to make preparations for the entertainment of me granu louge oi tne orucr, wnicu will meet in this city on the second Tuesday in August. The committee organized and will meet from time to time until that lato. It is intended to make the coining session of the superior body one of tho most notablo in its existence. THE FIBE EEC0ED. An alarm from box 23S, at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was caused by the mil hlugorn small shed on Station street, East End. It was owned by E. L. Porter. Damage $25. At Milwaukeo tho art store of Boebel & Belli hard, on Grand avenue, was damaged last Wednesday night by flro to tho extent of J40.UX). Many valuable paintings were among iuc property uesiroyea. As alarm of fire from box 25 shortly before 9 o'clock last night was occasioned by a bed in one of the rooms of Dhrew's Hotel, Water and Grant streets, taking fire because of be ing too close to a stove. No damage was done. SABAHALTHEA' CRAZY. The Once Celebrated Beanty to End Her Days in a Madhouse. HER STRAKGE ACTIONS IN COURT. Constantly Talking About Spirits and Her Husband, tbe Judge. THE SHARON LITIGAXT OUT OP THE WAY Sax Fkaxcisco, March 10. Mrs. Sarah Altbea Sharon Terry was to-day adjudged insane and was committed to the State asylum at Stockton. The proceedings were conducted before Judge Levy, who held court to-day in a larger room, but even these enlarged quarters were crowded with spectators, including many prominent citi zens. Mrs. Terry, however, did not seem surprised or nervous at tho sight of the large number of the pekple, but when the court opened she began weeping. Mammy Pleasant, Mrs. Terry's colored nurse, was tho first witness examined by the commissioner. She related the various instances recently occurring to Indicate Mrs. Terry was insane. "She is constantly talking about spirits mid about Judge Terry." said Mammy Pleasant, "and I am afraid she may harm herself or others." Mrs. Terry here rose and asked permission to question the witness, which the court finally granted. She then put a long series ot interrogations to tho witness which cov ered the doings fiom the time when her mental trouble first became apparent a few weeks aao, to the time she finally lert Mammy Pleasant's house. These or similar questions were put to other witnesses. Mrs. 'lcrry sometimes displayed considerable clearness and humor, and at other times wandering in her questioning or breaking Into hysterical laughter. Mrs. Terry was also placed upon tbe stand, but she talked incoherently, and after another witness had testified to instances where Mrs. Terry had displayed irrational symptoms, tbe court os tensibly adjourned until 2 o'clock. In the meantime, however, the order com mitting her to the Stockton Asylum was signed by Judge Levy. Mrs. Terry was taken away in a closed carriage. Those who had been present in the courtroom thronged the sidewalk to watch her departure. It is stated that Mr. Terry's insanity is due to general debility brought on by nervous ten sion of the past few years. Some triends believe that by quiet 'asylum treatment she may be restored to health in a few months, but others express a fear that she will never recover her mind. LIEUT. HETHEEINGTON HAT 00 FEEE. An Able Lawyer Says Under the Treaty With Japan Tills Government Cannot Act. Dubuque. 1a., March 10. Letters have been received here from Lieutenant Hethering ton and other officers of the Marion. They confirm the published accounts of the kill ing of Bobinson at Yokohama, and say that Hethcrington has ample proof that he was justified in shooting Robinson. It is also alleged that there is evidence that Robinson had arranged an elopement with Mrs. Heth erington. In an inftrview to-night ex-Senator Knight raises the point whether Lieutenant Hetherington can be lawfully tried in the Consular Court in Japan, whether he can be tried by other than a court having a grand and petit jury. Mr. Knight queries whether ns by our treaty with Japan judicial control and 'jurisdiction over American citizens in Japan is reserved to this Government, the latter can proceed against Hetherington in any different manner than it tbe crime had been committed within the. territorial limits of the United States. As Congress has made no provision for the trial of such a case ns this one in the ordinary way of our judicial procedure, Mr. Knight is inclined to the opinion that the Lieutenant cannot be tried ut all and must go tree. He says this could be immediately tested by habeas corpus proceedings in the Supreme Couit of the United Slates, and believes that in such a proceeding Hetherington would be dis charged. COLLEGE BOYS IX TE0UBLE. New Wilmington Students Must Answer to a Serious Charge. Sew Castle, Pa., March 10. Special. This evening Constable Cornelius, of this place, went to the college town af Sew Wil mington to serve warrants on neatly a dozen students, on ugly charges made by Joseph Rntter, who resides near West Mid dlesex. Mercer county. Considerable ex citcment was created here by the statement that. several well-known local mep were wanted op the s-amo chuige. The informations were sworn out before Alderman Samuel Bowman, of this city, and tnako the startling allegations that tho young students one night during the past month dragged and forced Maggie Butter, the prosecutor's daughter, to a secluded spot, where they committed a felonious assault unon her. The chntges in detail are simply shocking, and ns many of the young fellows are fiom the best families in this city and district, the sensation to-night is profound. The information: give the names of the following young men upon whom Constable Cornelius served warrants to-night: W. B. Denslow, John Cook, M. D. McXabb, G. W. McNanghton, W. Dunn, W. I. Aiken, John Mcalcr, Robert Toung, Lew Stafford. George Birch and Oscar- Boyd. When one of 'the young fellons of this place learned that a warrant had been issued, he went at once to the Alderman's office aud gave ball for a hearing. QUEER HAECH WEATHEB. People Freezing in the Northwest and Sweltering Oat in San Francisco. Chicago, March 10. Reports fiom the Northwest show that the blizzard has been severe and in North Dakota several people and considerable stock have been frozen to death. The wind also did great damage. School children caught in the blinding snow in Minnesota are supposed to havo perished. The railroads are having a hard tussle with the heavy drifts, and the telegraph wires are either down or acting lmdlv. The. thermometers throughout the Northwest, range Irom 5 abovo to 15 below zoro. In Duluth tho wind lipped off roofs and blew down stacks and chimneys. F. Cinlen, a mill worker, was killed by flying debris. In San Francisco it is hot. On Monday tho thermometer reached 80 in the shade. London cables report a heavy snow and wind storm all over England. Wreckage is being washed ashore at all points, and the marine disasters aro supposed to be severe. ELHEE BEUNEE FLEAD3 GUILTY. It Is Expected That the Murderer of Old Ulan Roes Will Get a Lire Sentence. JouiesTowzr, Mareh 10. Special. Fivo hours 'were spent to-day impaneling a Jury in the case of Elmer Bruner, who had en tered a plea of not guilty on his second trial for the minder of old man Rees. When tho first witness was called, his counsel, Thomas M. Marshall, of Pittsburg, entered a plea of guilty. The whole afternoon was spent in taking testimony to enable the judge to fix the grade of crime. A decision will not bo reached till morning. It is generally be lieved that Bruner will get a life sentence, as the murder, Jtvbich wns most foul, took place so near the judge's home that ho is conversant with all the circumstances. The neople at Ebcnsburg will feel outraged at a less severe penalty. XUEDEB IK WEST VIRGINIA. The 14-Ttar-Old Daughter of a Minister r .4saaltrd, Then Killed. Chapixsto:.-, W. Va., March 10. Miss Bot tio Moore, aged u years, daughter of tho Rev. M. Moore, who resides in this county, was murdered yesterday by Judge Atkins, a worthless young tellow, about 19 years old. He went to the house during tho ab sence of the family, and it is supposed he attempted to assault tbe girl and cut her throat. Much excitement exists and armed men are hunting the young murderer; and if caught he will be lynched in short order. The coroner is at the scene or the murder, but will not return until to-morrow, so little is known about tbe murder, as it is in. a re mote part of tho county. A Prince Steals a Horse anil Wagon. Mr. Kisco, X. T March 10. Prince John Zobleski, grandson of the King of Poland, was arrested to-day with a horse and wagon which he hud stolen. The Beading Deal legalized In New Jersey. Tkektos, March 10. The Senate to-day passed on third reading tbe bill legalizing the recent Beading Railroad 'deal in the State. THE WEATHEB. For Western Peimtylvania: PC X CMer .WinSt, Generally C U L U Fair Ex! ffht Local ,i, onoti on lite ixuce; trea CP , mnds; lrobtMy Fair and "lii SUgMy "Warmer Saturday. (jkjjl -For West Virginia: Fair, C" Eattern Portions; Fair and Warmer aazuraay. For Ohioi Generally Fair, Except Light Local Snoics at Lake Stations; West Winds; Colder in Extreme Northeast; Slightly Warmer in Western Portion. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Snowy Weather Makes No Difference With the Business Which Stays Good. Louisville, March l9.-Bnsinessgood. Weather cold and snowing. The river Is rlslDg slowly with 7 feet 6 Inches on the falls, 9 feet 10 inches on the canal and 21 feet below. The John K. Speed de parted lor Memphis this afternoon. The wind and snow delayed the packets from getting In on time. Departtires-Fleetwood for Cincinnati: Big Kana wha for Carrollton, and Tell City for KTauiVllle. The News From Upper Points. MonoAXTOWN-Elvcr 8 lift 0 inches and rising slowly. Weather snowy. Thermometer 33 at 4 r. '''WABREJf-RlTer 2 ftct 0 inches. Light snow. Unow.vs viLLE-Mver 13 ftct 3 inches and falling. Thermometer 2U at S r . M. The News From Below. Wnr.XLixd-::lvcrl8fcctand rising. Departed l.oulsc. Pittsburg; Bedford. Pittsburg: Hudson, Cincinnati; Courier. Parkershurg. bmiwlng. I'AnitEnsnUBO Ohio 16 feet aud rising: Little Kanawha booming; Conge up and Hudson down to-night. The T. D. Watson left for Pittsburg w 1th tics. The wind blew a gale to-day. Tills aft ernoon as the Watson was making up a tow of tics for the Adclle one of the barges broke loose and was blown into tho river. A collision occurred, sinking the barge. The Joe Walton. George bhlras, Tom Dodsworth and Perccy Kelccy down with coal. In the accident to the tow boat Prin cess no one was Injured. Allegheny JuxcTiox-River 11 feet 9 inches and rising. Clear and cold. CINCINNATI Kivcr 54 fi-ct 7 Inches and rising. Departed Keystoue State, Pittsburg. Fair and cool. CAIBO-A.rrlvcd-bidr.cv Dillon, St. Louis: City of Pducah. St. Louis. Departed-Arkansas Cltv, Natchez; Dillon, St. Louis. Kivcr 24 feet. Cloudy and cold. MEMTIIIS Departed-Kate Adams, Arkansas City: New South.Clnclnnatl. The City ofSt.Louis is cxpectel early to-night. Eli er 17.2 tect and fall ing. Clear and cold. 6T. Louis Arrived Cherokee. Memphis: Cltr of Monroe, Natchez. Dt-partcd None. Cold and blustering. Klver statlouar) ; gauge 13.5 leet. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Werra Moravia Trave tfpaarndam... Saale , Wncre From. ...New York ...New York.... ...New YorK.... ....New York.... ....Bremen Destination. Genoa. Hamburg. London. London. 2t ew York. Plttsbnrgers in New Tork. New Yobk, March 10. Special. The fol lowing Pittsburgers aro registered at New lork hotels: C. Lockhart, Fifth Avenue A. C. Carrier. Continental; C. R. DU worth, Brunswick: E. W. Egbert, Metropolitan; Miss M. A. Lawson, St. Denis; A. R. McCon nell, Cosmopolitan; II. Norman, Morton House: L. B. Reese, Holland House; II. B. Rose, Hotel Imperial: Mrs. M. Sauer, Albe marle Hotel; A. A. Schmid. Astor House; D. Wenke, Continental; It. Bannon, Glenham; E. M. Butz, Holland House: W. P. De Armit and wife, Holland; J. W. Drape, Wet mlnster; II. Evehler. Hotel Marlborough; D. M. Jones, St. Stephen's; A. Leslie, Grand Union; S. W. McMunn and wife, Holland: H. Miller, Holland; Mrs. M. S. Newkirk, Grand Union. . Only a Normal Death Bate. Tbe report from the Bureau of Health for the week ending March 5 shows a total number of 93 deaths. OC these 6 deaths were caused by typhoid fover, S by diphtheria, 8 by consumption, 6 by convulsions, 1J by pneumonia ana the 'others by general dis eases. DIED. BERLIN On Wednesday, March 9, 1893, Peteb, IT., son ot Catherino Berlin, of Blairs ville. Ph., at his home, Salida, Col., tn his Sith year. Blalrsvllle papers please copy. BESORT HOTELS. Atlantic City. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths in house. Opens January SO, 1892. ja2J-31-D C. ROBERTS & SONS. v ? 'RfflS, W 'is! HARVEST FOR HOUSEKEEPERS ! A GRAND PURCHASE OF LINENS, CRASHES AND MUSLINS. THESE PRICES FOR THIS SALE ONLY. Good yard-wide Muslin at 5jc. .Best yard-wide Muslin at 7c Good yard-wide Muslin, brown, at 4jc. Best yard -wide Muslin, brown, at 7c 9-4 Sheetings, brown, I2j4c. 10-4 Sheetings, brown, 16c 9-4 Sheetings, best bleached, 21c. io-4 Sheetings, best bleached, 23c. Pillowcase Muslin, brown and bleached, 9c. These are all of the best brands, and as they have been sold to us at broken prices, the names of the brands must not be given. 100 pieces of good Brown Linen Crash, at 5c per yard good for kitchen use. 50 pieces Towel Crash at 4c per yard. 50 pieces Twill Crash at 5c per yard. -i' 800 yards of 10c Linen Crash at 7c. x 1,000 yards of i2jc Linen Crash at 9c. 25 pieces of Table Linen at 25c- per yard. 20 pieces of Table Linen at 33c per yard, worth 50c. A lot of Linens, worth 75c, go at 50c during this sale. AVe.have a Towel which we will include in this sale at 25c. It is a "wonder." 435-MARKET ST.--437 Worth Knowing. That Allcock's Porous Plasters are the highest result of medicaf science and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled. .That they are the original and genuine porous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade. That Allcock's Porous Plasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. That this fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients. That for Rheumatism, Weak Back, Sciatica, Lung Trouble, ' Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Malaria, and all local pains, they are invaluable. That when you buy Allcock's Porous Plasters you abso. lutely obtain the best plasters made. - Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or 'explanation induce you to accept a substitute. A "Flowery Meeting attheSprudel, Society in Carlsbad .is up early in the morning. The Waters, as well as the Carlsbad Spmdel Salt, act best when taken very early in the morning, before breakfas. The Waters of Carlsbad, as well as the Spmdel Salt, are of great benefit in Habitual Constipation, Chronic Ca tarrh of the Stomach,. 'Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney troubles. You can increase the action of the water by adding a little of the Spru dal Salt to it. Obtain the genuine, which must have the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York," on every bottle. F RKSOBT HOTELS. Atlantic City. THE IRVINGTON, On the beach. Improved by the addition of music and bllliaid halls. Elevator. Sun pallors. Filtered water. Service iirst-class. illll CHAMBERS & HOOPE3. HOTBXv WILfTSHIRB, Virginia avenue, near ocean. A new winter hotise. Largo bay-window rooms, giving fine view of the ocean. Heated by steam and open grate. Open all the year. fe23-DSU D. W. CHANDLER, HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean End of Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. M. A. 4 U. S. M1LXOR. Circulars at Dispatch office. fe27-9J THE HOTEL STIGKNEY, Atlantic City, N. J., one hundred feet from ocean, Kentucky ave.; steam heated, elec tric bell, sun parlors, etc. $2 to $2 50 per day; $9 to $12 per week. L. V. STICKNEY. mhl-38-D THE SEASIDE. Open all the year. All conveniences, including sea water, baths in the house and covered wnlk to the beach. fc23-4G-D CHARLES EVANS. ' THE WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Opens Feb. . Under new management. Cnmfortibls steam heat, sun parlors and excellent table JaSl-128 HOTELS. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C, Reopened, Under new management; refurnished and redecorated in tlrst-clnss style: table best in the city. EIGG3 HOUSE CO., G. DeWITT, Proprietors. Treasurer. fc26-60-icw STURTEVANT HOUSE. NEW YORK. American plan $2 50 to $3 50 per day. European plan $1 00 per day upward. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE is the most central in the citvr near nil ele- rv-ated roads, street car lines, principal places of amuseineittand large retail stores. All the comforts of home witli the addi tional conveniences of tbe metropolis is of fered our guests. THE STURTEVANT nOUSE. Broadway, 28th and 29th sts., New Yor,NY. a27-29-MWT TnliD-Twr I' ' .. .' 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FRIDAY S FRIDAY MNS.LriMl. A COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME ! An Entirely New Batch of Friday Bargains, Not One of Which Has Been Advertised Before. Black and Colored Dress Trimmings, which havebeen sold at $1 a yard and upward, to be closed out i O at the ridiculous price of I U Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, A reg. price 15c; Friday price, JC Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, regular price 20c; Friday IQ B0 price, d, I Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery, QQ reg. price 50c; Friday price, OpC Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, plain, but made of good muslin, Q reg.price 50c; Friday price, OtJC Ladies' Muslin Skirts, embroidered ruffle and cluster of 1 6 tucks, reg ular price 1.50; Friday QQ price, vQC Ladies' Muslin .Chemises, embroid ered back and front, regu- "J J" lar price $1; Friday price, QC Ladies' Cambric Drawers, trimmed with torchon lace, regular QT price $1.25; Friday price, pC Ladies' Hand-sewed Corsets,in white drab, gold, ecru and black, QO reg.price 50c; Friday price, QOc Misses' Corded Corsets, rdgu- QJ" lar price 50c; Friday price, OljC Ladies' Ribbed Vests, in pink, blue, cream and white, regular Ig price 25c; Friday price, jC Ladies' Ribbed Vests, fancy lace fronts, regular price 63c; i.f Friday price, "TivC Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, regular price 85c; Friday O price, &&0C Ladies' Silk Vest3, in cream, pink, blue, lavender, lemon, black and other shades, regular price ft J" 1.25; Friday price, Qw C Ladies' Fancy Cotton ranted full regular, regular price 18 c; Friday price, Hose, war- 12 1-2 Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, warranted full regular, regular il lBJ price 20c; Friday price C Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, Herms dorf dye, regular made, reg- iO ular price 25c; Friday price, iQC Ladies' Black Cotton Hose- "Onyx" dye, double heel and toe, iQ reg. price 25c; Friday price, jC Ladies' Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, Richelieu rib, double heel and toe, regular price 50c; Fri- QJ" day price, QQC Ladies' Black Silk Plated Hose, Q reg.price 75c; Friday price, fcfQC Ladies' Spun Silk Hose, in black and fancy colors, "Onyx" and "Herms dorf" dyes, in plain and ribbed, regular price $1.50, Fri- fl J dav price, uHalD Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 85, regular price 20c, 12 1-2 Friday price, I . I JC Children's Black Ribbed Hose, "Onyx" dye, double knee and toe, regular price 40c; Fri- ftf" day price, fcO Children's Black Ribbed Hose, "Onyx" and "Hermsdorf" dyes, light and heavyweights, a superior article, regular price 50c; QQ Friday price, WC Step Ladders, with pail rests, extra strong, 5 feet high, regular PQ price 75c; Friday price, w?C Extra good Laundry Soap, nv large cakes, 10 cakes for 0c Fenders for grates, strong and ser-i viceauie, regular price 75c; t. u Friday price, 4QC Fenders for grates, with brass or nickel railing, regular fr i ft I. price $2j Friday price, 3lafcHr Coat Hangers, made of extra strong copper wire, regular price 5c; Friday price, 3 Indian Scrap Baskets, a lot of odds and ends,-regular price $1; ftg" - Friday price, fcUC Indian Work Baskets, slightly soiled ' and shopworn; regular price 1 1 75 c; Friday price, IIJc Clothes Bar, 5 feet high, 3 wings, regular price $1.25; Friday fg" price, UyC Dinner and Tea Sets, combined, con sisting of 131 pieces, nicely deco rated under the glaze, fl 1 1 ftp reg. price ?20; Fri. price, fo U . A.U Hanging Lamps, with large burners arid decorated shades; (Tj n reg. price 54; Friday price, . J Parlor Lamps, with hand-painted bowls and shade to match, large burner, regular price $2; ftft Friday price, y y C Corded Ruching in boxes, six yards in box, regular price 25 c a 4 A box; Friday price,' QC Narrow Hamburg Embroideries, reg lar price 3c a yard; Friday i price, I C Ladies' Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, colored borders, fine silk, reg.price 3SC; Friday price, 20 FL 1 & MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. -White Mull Ties, regular price ft 25c; Friday price, JC Ladies' White H. S. Handkerchief's, warranted all linen, regular ft price 12 Jc; Friday price, C Ladies' fine Embroidered Handker chiefs, scalloped and hemstitched, regular price 25c; Friday J ft price, I u C Ladies' extra fine Handkerchiefs, embroidered and scalloped, regular price 75c; Friday P price, QC Nickel Alarm Clocks, warranted good timekeepers, regular price "1 8. 90c; Friday price, &fC Steel Chatelaines, regular price ft 50c; Friday price, , Fine Leather Music Rolls, reg- Pft ular price $1; Friday price, OU Fine Velvet Shopping Bags, trimmed with leather, regular price Q 75c; Friday price, vQC Gentlemen's Seamless Gold Filled Vest Chains, regular price $l.2i $2.50; Inday price, Ladies' Solid Gold Earrings, Burmah brilliants, regular price J ft 1.25; Friday price, UQC Ladies' Violet Breast Pins, beautifully enameled, regular price 24c; Friday price, 1,000 Violet Stick Pins, regular price 5 c; Friday price, Child's Solid Gold Band Ring, regular price 25c;Fridayprice, Woven Initials, for marking, ranted fast colors, and also JJC Ic 5c war-war- ranted a full gross to the box; this is important; regular price i ft 15; Friday price, lUC One lot of White and Colored Her cules Braid, ranging in price from ioc to 25c, will be closed out P at the uniform price of Qc One lot of Colored Silk Binding, never sold under 8c a yard, ft will be closed out at jC Best Hair Curlers, nickel plated, cold handles, never before sold ft under 15c, $C Pleated Skirt Braid,regular price t. 15c apiece; Friday price, fifC Large Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, regular price 12c; "9 Friday price, C Best Crochet Cotton, 200-yard balls, regular price ioc; Friday jP . price, yC Knitting Silk,goodquality,reg- ft ft ular price 30c; Friday price, UC Too numerous to mention in detail. Here are a few, just to show what we can do: Thackeray's Novels, in 6 neatly bound volumes, regular CO 25 price $5; Friday price, y. "An American Girl in London," by Sarah Jeannette Duncan. This is the novel that has made such a sensation. Regular price 25c; P Friday price, Qc School Bags, regular price P i2jc; Friday price, yC Playing Cards, regular price I. ioc; Friday price, G Playing Cards, better quality than above, regular price 15 c; ft Friday price, JC A Fine Baby Carriage, upholstered in plain damask, plush roll,good parasol, lace edjje, wood or wire wheels, regular price 15; flQ 75 Friday price, 30 A Better Baby Carriage, with fine satin parasol, silk iace edge, up holstered in silk plush or damask, shave spoke wooden wheels, reg ular price J25; Friday (JP price, 4)10 A Magnificent Baby Carriage, finest willow bound, coil springs, rubber tire wheels, upholstered in satin damask or silk plush, finest satin parasol, silk lace edge, regular price 32.50; Fri day price, $20 504, 506 and 503 ST. nihil M THE MECCA FOR INEBRIATES IQoyai &oM Gore Co. LEBANON, OHip. INCORPOHATED; Dedicated exclusively to the Treat ment, Cure and Restoration of tnosa who suffer from the LIQUOR, OPIUM, MORPHINE, or COCAINE HABIT. Conducted under the auspices of tha best Specialists obtainable, who gira their personal supervision to each and every case coming under their care, assisted by a corps of Physicians whosa repute as experts in the treatment of Nervous Maladies has become national. A POSITIVE GUARANTEE given by tho Faculty for the thorough and radical cura of DRUNKENNESS infromthrea to five weeks from the date of. beginning Treatment, while the CP1UEJ. MORPHINE and COCAINE HABITS are cured in from 10 to 21 days. A fEW 0EPA1TURL Any person, no matter what his phys ical condition, placing himself under our care, and strictly complying with all rules and instructions which he thall receive on entering, and failing to receive a coji- PLETE, ABSOLUTE and PZRMAXEXT CCEZ ia from three to five weds, we will pay tha entire cost of railroad fare to and from the home of the patient, no matter what may be the cost thereof. This, offer ia macle unqualifiedly and in the conscious ness of the Faculty mastering any case. Accommodation for 1,200 patients. Price of board from So to S12 per week. No finer or healthier location in America. For fuller particulars addresa ROYAL GOLD CUBE GO,, L8AN0N,O. G.M. CURRY, M.D.,GEN-LMANAGEn. mtiT-S-Jiw OIL WELL SUPPLIES. After 19 Years of Trial, ELAINE, the FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL, Is conceded to bo tlio Beat and Safest Oil Known. ELAINE NEVEE VARIES IX QUALITY. Cannot be Exploded. It Is the very hfelicst grade of reflned, potrolcnm, from wlilcli, in the process of manufacture, every impurity lias been elim lnnted. Elaine Is free from benzine and parafflne; It will never chill In tbe coldest temperature known on this continent. In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and its "lire test" is so high us to make It 33 abso lately safe as any illuminant known. Having no disagreeable odor, Eiains is 4 pleasant oil for iamily use. Can 1)8 Burned ia Any Peirolenm Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROJI LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES TIIE SAFEST AND BEST ZIGUT! IiXOWX ELAINE ! UulTr'd7 OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In 18 Tear From 1S73 to 1893. Elaine cannot bo improved upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, 3IANPFACTUREUS, PITTSr.ORG TA. fel7-D STEAMEB3 AND J5X QUAIOXJ, NETHERLANDS LINE. FOR ROTTEKDAJt. PAP.IS AND LONDON: S. fc. DIDAM. WED.. MARCH 9. Zr. St.. S. S. AMSTERDAM. SAT..MARCH VZ. 5 A.3T.. From Pier, foot ol Firth street. Jloboien. First catln,s to ."St seconn cabln.sra. Reduce! rxcursloi, tickets, -itcerafre at low raps. For Illustrated eiilile and pjwairc applr to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 63a bmlthfleld strey: . LOLB MOESEIt. 6W Smltlitleld street: MAX &CHAM HEI'.c; A CO.. oCTSmltljUeldstreet. mhg-P riUNAKD L1NH-NEW YORK AND LIVER y POOL. T"1A QUEENSTOWN From Pier 10, North rirer. ITast cxprcj mall service. Umlirla-March i;.5a.iu. I timbrU. April 9. 3 p. m. bervis. March W. 9a.m. ISerrla. April IB. 8 a.m. Etrurla.M4rcli 2B.3p.m. Etrurla. April 23c 2 p.nr. Auranla.Atir.I.!:30a.in. I Auranla. April 30.il a.m. Cabin passage. Jw ami upward, according to lo cation: secon'i cauin. 5j. Sti-i-rage tickets tc and from all parts of Europe at rerr low rates. For freight and pissaee applr'" the company's office, 4 Howling Green. New 1'ork. ERNU N II. BKO WN A CO.. General ARcnts. or CHARLEs I. SMITH. Third av. and Wood St.. Agent for Pitts burg. Pa. rah-P V1IITE STAlt LINK If For Oueenstown and Liverpool. Rora! an! unite! States Mall Steamers. Teutonic, Mar. n. satnjTcutonlc. Apr. 13. Spin P.rttannlc, JUr.U,l:10pm'i:rltannlc, Apr. 20, noon Mjjcstlc. Mar.30.7:30ain'31ajesllc. Apr. It. 4 p in Germanic. Apr. S, 2 pmlGermanic. May 4. noon From Wliltf Star dock, loot of West Teut'j St.. New York. "second eabli on these steamers. Saloon rates. fCO aim upward, second cabin. 3 and tw. Excur sion tickets on favorable terms, steerage, from tbe old counter. S3: from New York. 2u. White Mar draft tvavable on I'emaml InalltM principal banks throughout Great Britain. .Afplv to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. CXI and 401 SmlthUeUI St.. Pittsburg, or H. MA1TLAND KEKSEY. Gen eral Agent, 2J Broadwa). New York. mh'J-t ANCHOR LINE. Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage ?V and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location of room. Second Cabin, S2. feteerasre, l'. MEDirutKANKAif SERVICE: SEW YORK .TO GIRRALTAI1AND .NAPLES. Cabin passage. SS0 to S10O. Passciigx-rs booked at through rate to or from any city in Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Kate. Rook of Information, tonrs and sailing IisU fur nlMird on application to Agrnts. HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Howling Green. . Y.. or J. J. McCOUMICK.639and40!sm!thflcldst. A. D. SCORER A. SON. IM Water St.. opp.B. J O. depot. Pittsburg; F. il. sEMPLCHO Tederal St.. Allegheny. uoIS-l!-iwr Horddeutschsr Lloyd Sienasnip Company. Fast Line ol" Express steamers J.'ew York to Southampton (London). Bremen. SrKIJJG SAILINGS. JS3Z. Ems. Pat.. HaveL Tucs., Saale. Sat.. Laliu. Tucs., Elbe. Sat.. Sproe, Tues., Aller. sat.. Trare, Tues.. Ems. Sat.. Havel, Tucs.. Saale. Snt. April il April i April 9! April 13 April IS April 10 AprllS! Anriia;! TriTe. Tues.. May 21 Ems., Sat.. ilar a IlaveL Tues, Mar 31 Saale. sat.. June I l.ann. lues., juno . fclbc Sat.. June It spree, ., June n Aller. Sat.. June 1. April 30 j Trave. Tucs., June 21 ainy fcms. sat. june-i- Hav.il. Tues.. JiincU jaile. Sat.. Jnlr 1 Latin, Tues., July 3 Elbe. Sat.. July spree. Tues.. July II aiay l.alio, Tucs.. Mar 10 Elbe. Snt.. May M opree. Mires., Slav 1 AJier. sat. Jiar -i TImi. from New Tnrc tn Soulhamnton. 7& daVS. From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or Mhours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Kallwav Co.. 2!5 ho'irs. Trains every hoar In the summer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival ofcxpreM steamers from New York. - These steamers are well known for their peeo, comfort and excellent culs'ne. MAX CHAMBEUCri;o., sa 5mruiueia ;- LOUIS 3IOSER, 619 Sratthfleld st; J. T. ERXl lajoier uerm orFUUsurg. Cubter German Savings lad. Dtp, Benk, .Agent JMVJ .-?rirtrfrnft4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers