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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY. MARCH- 14, ' 1893.
GODfG OUT OF BLAST.
Furnacemen in the Shenango Valley
at Last Jlealize That
OVERPRODUCTION IS AN ENEMY.
Immense Stocks of Iron Pjled Up Waiting:
for a Bidder.
KO COSCERTID ACTION CAUSING DELAY
f t I-2CIAI. TEI TJGRAM TO THE DISFATCIM
Sharpsvillt March 13. There are un
doubtedly many pis iron producing dis
tricts of the country where present appear
ances ould indicate comparatively lewer
signs of general activity than are apparent
in this industry in the Shenango "Valley.
Diligent inquiry, however, reveals the fact
that the universal paralyzation of the iron
trade vitally affects this district. Xowhere
elf does the contemplated action of the
furnacemen assume a darker gloom. The
district embraces the thriving towns of
Sharon. "West Middlesex and Snarpsville,
all eminently iron producing places. Their,
advantageous location midway between the
centers of supplies of coke and ore, and
proximity to the limestone beds, coupled
with their central location between the
great iron consuming points of
Cleveland and Tittrburg. Buffalo I
and Wheeling, insure capability of pro
tincins pic iron as economically as any
otlier district in the Xorth, and marketing
their products to greatei advantage than
anv other district outside'of the unequaled
Pittsburg district. For these reasons this
spot is prosperous e en during periods of
more than ordinary depression in the iron
trade. Therefore, when evidence of great
degression are apparent hereabouts and
Bigns of possible total stoppage visible, the
iron trade is writhing lrom the severest
lashins it has ever received from over-,
production. The general inactivitv of the
plants and the enormous stocks of iron on
hand fully confirms this.
At the" E-Ia and Fannie furnaces of the
Wheeler Furnace Company, the property of
Pickund, Mather & Co., the Cleveland ore
operators, one stack is idle and the firm
contemplate banking the remaining stack
in a short time It has probably 30.000 to
40.000 tons of pig iron on hand, and w hen
Mr. Wheeler, the general manager, was
s-ked his opinion of the condition ot trade,
he franklv stated that the present state of
things was most deplorable, and the imme
diate outlook indicated no improvement.
He believes that all furnaces in this district
will shut dowi, because it is the only way
out. Ueexpressed himself as being pleased
with the announcement that some plants
have already carried this invigorating pol
in tito practice, as it is tbeonly way to le
move the seat of the trouble.
A hu'tlcmn Is Tlieir Silvation.
At tlietewart Iron Company's plant in
Sharon one stack is idle and a member of
the li rm poitielv stated that they intended
Ijankinj; the other also. The operation of
their forge consumes the product of the
E'ack now running, but the dullness in dc
m md foi finished prodncts wairants the
closing down of the blast furnace plant. It
ma be In a das or probably not foi a month
betore this iction "Will be carried into effect.
At the -liaion Iron Company's plant one
of the two stacks Is idle audit was learned
from 3.i authontv that the other plant will
tie kept in op"rntion In order to supply the
SO tons necessary f. ruse in their adjoining
lollmcmill Tne Keel Itidse stack of Ki'n-
beil A Co has been idle since the last shut
dow n movement, and will not again resume
ftwm; to its "inability to make it on as
cheaply as it can be bousbt for at present
Talks with officials or the Sharon Steel
Casting Compiny, Shai on Chain Works and
Asr man steel Casting Company revealed
ai reeedinclv dull condition of trade, with
tue outlook rather dubious.
At siai on and Middlesex there is a total
of eislit stacks, but three of which are in
aerie operation with the probability of
iwn of tlesi' tiiree slinttin? down soon, ihis
will leave one 'tack, with acapicity of about
35,4V tons n mualiv, in rcti e'operatlon, and
sven, with a total unni.al capacity of about
.20,000 tons, idle. Tin idle capacity lcpre
sents.i reduction of about 4,100 tons per
wi k in the rate of pioduction.
Hcie I find the condition is even worse
thai at Sharon or Middlesex, because this
district h -s a prenter total production and
Its control is not in the hands of so few con
cern' a lact w Inch jrreatly lends to stimu
late locil competition Further, the district
is olely a producuis one, not a pound of the
piK iron hem; consumed here There are in
til- Iwilitj nun- .urnace stacks under the
cnntiol o sit different companies, and their
condition is as oliow Of tl-e two stacks of
the Speaimau Iron Compiny, one is in blast
ard one idle I learned fir.ni the firm that
they contemplate bankmjr the now idle fm
n.ive prnhab in a month. At this plant
theie i about 2,000 ton-of unsold iron in the
vaids.
Yards Tall of Toundry Iron.
At the Mabel 1 urnaces of Perkins A Co.
oi e slack is w orking and one idle. I w as in-
loMned b the manaser that they also con-
tenip'ate shutting down altogether, and, in
in et an orriei to this effect was issued on
Mondav wskbj the owners, Messrs, Hanna
A o of Cleveland, but immediately coun
leimaiided. not because o; :in encouraging
sli's. bit foi pi fiute teasons. All the iron
made i- bem.: piled in the raids until at
present about 10 000 tons of a hteh grade of
lounurv lion are plied up about the plant.
The two stacks of Pieice, Kelfy A Co.,
ki own as the Douslass furnaces, are idle as
aiis.at or the nnarc'al crib .rrass went ot
thi-
. concern, made known pome two w. eeks
ago bi the tragic death of Mr. Kelly. There
was n. meeting of creditors on Thursday,
which was attended by Mr Frank Pierce, of
tin- Iron Banking Company: Geo. W". John
son, o' "ew Castle- It McCiirdv, of Vonngs
town. John cott, ot Xew Yolk, John Tod,
oi Clei eland, and other creditois,
during which it was agreed by
ti e lodgment creditor- not to pjess their
claims ortwoyeais. Mr. Fi auk Pierce was
appointed trustee with full control. The
plant will not lesume until some improve
ment is observable in the trade The condi
t ins of the firm's affairs are such that it
wo'ild require about 59 per cent of the proceed-or
the sale of the plant and the total
available assets to liquidate their indebted
ness There U probably $10,000 worth of
lion on hand, a portion of which will be sold
to settle the two weeks wages due em
ployes At the Sharpsvillc furnace probably 5,000
tonsof lion aie on hand and unsold, and it
w as generally agreed by the members of the
firm that acti ity in the pigirou indnstry
m prominent by Its absence. It was stated
In Mi Pierce that there was no money In
Bessemer iron at present, and for this rea
son they refused to sell tneir product. Un
less prices improve shortly, and their inten
tion not to sell remain firm. It is only a
question of how soon they will shut down.
Tiiev Are All of Onn Opinion.
At the Wheeler Furnace Company's plant
about lO.OJO tons of iron are in the yards. In
view of the fact that this concern has closed
one or their Middlesex stacks and intend
banking the otlier it is reasonable to sup
pose that when the same conditions prevail
l.ere the same line of action is very likely;
in fact, such was stated at the office. The
laire luixace will also shut down, as they
h i ve about 7.0C0 to g.ouO tons of iron on hand
nnl the outlook to them is not sufficiently
encouraging even to continue running a
short tune longer
1 lie total number of active stacks In this
iiemitv is live, with an annual capacity of
abour 135 OC0 tons, w hile tho number of inac
tive stacks is tour, with :i total annual
capacity of about 110,000 tons. I can posi
tn eii sta'e, from direct admissions made,
t'uiteverj blast turiince in this district will
go out ot blast ill a el y shot t time.
It is estimated that the amount of unsold
mm fn the hands of produceis lntheSne
iia i,-o allcv is the enormous total of 100,000
t ns Producers now believe that this sur
plus htck has paraljzed the market
stud will hnid it down for some time. Every
pei -on spoken to expressed the belief that
the onli way out of the difficulty is the
stoppage of pioduction. But while this
opin ion is univei sal, it is impossible to bring
about conceited action to checkmate the
ei il There is no individual or association
to whose actions blame can be attached for
the present state of thingB.-so there is noth
ing to wai naainst, except the decree of fate.
Lvery pioducer understands the situation.
Tin i ecognitiou of the necessity to bring
about good Is mutual, but concerted action
is licking and will continue to be lacking.
Kach wants to bo the last to close, finances
P". uniting, and it is this policy of hoping
against hope that prolongs the struggle.
J. C. K.
Congestion-f the throat is at once re
lieved by Dr. Boll's Congh Syrup.- Price,
m cents.
SCOOPED BY THE B. & 0.
The Richmond Terminal rtotnor Repeated
in a More JEmphfctic Form The Great
Southern System Has Been Absorbed
T.Ittle by tittle Reading In It.
Atlanta, March JUS. It is said here on
undoubted authority that a deal has been
perfected by which the Richmond Terminal
property passes under control of the Balti
more and Ohio. John Inman is raid to
have engineered the matter, and Mr. Oak
man, formerly Vice President of the "Rich
mond and Danville. R. It., has been agreed
upon to succeed Inman as President.
This is stated to mean the wrenching from
the hands of Colonel Brice, General
Thomas and their associates the control of
the Richmond and West Point Terminal,
the Richmond and Danville system with its
leased lines, and the East Tennessee system.
The Baltimore and Ohio lias lomr had a coy-
etonseyeon this big Southern system, and
has long been buying Terminal stock, the
Terminal controlling these systems. The
last purchase was made yesrerdav, that
beins the block held by the Inman party,
and its purchase places in the hands of the
Baltimore and Ohio the Richmond and Dan
ville system, the Georgia Pacific system, the
East Tennessee and Queen and Crescent
system.
"The Central Railroad, of Georaia, which
was leased to the Georgia Pacific and which
is Just now cutting such a figure in the
courts, is to bo dropped and left to shift for
Itself. The Jersey Central and the llealiiij;
are included in this deal being scooped by
the Baltimore and Ohio, making? a
mammoth consolidation. It seems while
the Brice and Thomas people have been
fighting the Inman and Cilhoun people, this
other and new element has been quietly at
work making the purchases that have put it
in control.
FEEE TO NICARAGUA.
Another Market Opened Up forOarMann
factnrers bj Reciprocity.
W.6HrAGT0x, March, 13. The President
to-day made a public proclamation of the
reciprocity with Xicaragna, which Republic
agrees to admit free, among other things
these: Animal, alive; cornmeal; fruits, tresh
or dried; cotton seed oil and all other prod
ucts ot ald seed; tar. rosin and turpentine:
coal, mineral or animal: wood and lnmber
in the lough, or prepared fbr building pur
poses; houses or wood or Iron; tools and im
plements for agricultural or horticultural
purposes; wagons, carts and handcarts; iron
and steel, in rails lor railroids and other
similar uses and structural iron and steel
for bridges and building pui noses.
Also wire for lences, with or without
baibs, clamps, posts, clips and other acces
sories of wire not less than three lines in
diameter; machinery of all kinds for agri
cultural purposes and parts of such ma
chinery: motors of steam or animal power;
forces, wutei pumps of metal, pump hose,
sledge hammers, drills for mining purposes,
iron piping with its keys and faucets, cruci
bles for melting metals: iron water tanks
and lightning rods; roofs of galvanized iron,
gutters, ridging, clamps and screws for the
same; books, pamphlet: and other printed
matter: vessels and boats of all kinds, fitted
together or m pirts; gold and silver in
bullion, bars or coin.
It is understood that the packages of cov
erings in which the articles named in the
foiegoing schedule aro imported shall be
f ree of duty ir they are usual and proper for
the purposes.
SPEIKBEK 10 SPEAK LAST.
Just ai the Tariff Debati Close He Will
Shoot His Wad.
Wasuixotox. March 13 Representative
Springer continues to improve rapidly, and
expects to be on his feet again in a few days.
For the first time since the serious stages of
his illness lie was able to-night to receive a
repiesentativoof the Associated Press in
his room while eating his supper. "I am
getting along splendidly, now," said he, "and
am eating as heartily, three time a day, as I
ever did In my life. A soon as I am able to
walk around and to take cr.re of myself well,
I will go to Fortress Monroe for a couple of
weeks, so that I will make no attempt to
resume my Congressional duties forthree or
four weeks yet."
It is expected that the tariff discussion in
the House will continue lor three or four
weeks more, with interruptions now and
then for the consideration of appropriation
and other pressing hills. It is now under
stood that Mr. Springer will make th-clos-ing
speech in the tarilf debate. He ias
jrreat deal of material collected which lie
expected to use in an argument at the open
ing of tho debate, so that no great labor will
be involved in preparing for the closing
atgument in favor of his bills.
JAY GOULD DEFENDED
'reacher Who Thinks It Wrong to
Question One's Motives.
York, March 13 Special. Rev.
By
Xew
William Lloyd preached to-night in the Cen
tral Congregational Church on "Men
with beams In their own eyes looking
foi splinters in their neighbors' eyes."
The text was taken from Christ's Sermon on
the Mount. The speaker said that his sub
ject had been suggested by the discussion in
the newspapers of the propriety oi an im
mensely wealthy man giving his money to
the church. Among other things be said:
There are those who. because the rich man has
been induced to Rive some of his money for dis
seminating Christianity, question his motives and
those of the institutions that are benetltfcd br his
jrencrosltT, This is all wrong. Better lar to
think that the spirit of that man was
so changed, and his heart so softened, that
he did this for the hue of God and the church. It
Is uncharitable, 1 sit, not to do so. and Christ had
to suffer from the same spirit of uncharllableness.
When He walked with the publican the pliarisees
pointed at Him the flnner .if scorn, and when He
changed water into wine at the wedding feast they
called Him a wlnebibber.
CHILDEEN CLANDESTINELY WED.
The Bride's Guardian Objects, but
the
Groom's Mother la Willing.
Newark, X. J., March 13. A sensation was
created to-day in the lower part of this city
on the discovery of a secret marriage of two
minors. The groom was Joseph Carey and
the bride was Annie Frolin, aged 10 years.
The bride is an orphan, her father havlnc
died six weeks ago. leaving her by his will a
foitnneor$10,(X)0. The groom is the son of
a poor widow.
The pair went to Mr. Harris, a colored
Justice of the Peace, who performed the
ceremony February 2D, the boy lepresenting
himself to be 1 years of age and the girl 17.
They leturned to their respective homes.
Father Cody, pastor of theSt. James Chinch,
declares that the marriage is illegal, and has
appointed Owen Kane the girl's guardian.
Mr. Kane will send her to a boarding school,
and will shortly begin proceedings for the
annulment or the marriage. The bov's
mother will insist on the validity of the
marriage. ,
BESIEGING NEW FABM LANDS.
Large Numbers af Boomers Waiting for tho
Opening of Reservations.
GrniRiE, O. T., March 13. Many boomers
are passing through here bound for the
Cbej enne and Arapoe Indian lands, which
it is thought will soon be opened to settle
ment. Others wno were unsuccessful in
obtaining homes during the recent rasli for
the lands, and who have been camping;
about the city, are leaving for the new
lands.
It Is estimated that S00 people are now
gathered around Cheyenne lands waiting
for the proclamation opening them to gen
eral settlement. Prominent among tho
"boomers" are a large number of negroes.
Fatally Gored by a Ball.
Washixqtoj. Pjl., March 13. ispecial.'
John Poiter, a well-known and rich dairy
man who lives near this place, was probably
tatally gored by a bull this atternoon. Por
ter entered the stable and untied the bull.
The animal turned on him, threw him down
and plunged Its horns into his abdomen,
tearing it so that his entrails piotruded.
Another thrust tore his face horribly and
put out one eye, Physicians give little hopes
of his recovery.
Boccaccio Too Bad for Boston.
Bostos, March 12. Boccaccio's "Decam
eron"' met a hard fate this morning when
officers of the Inspector's office, all armed
with search warrants, arrested Burnett
Lewis on a chargo ot selling obscene litera
ture. A search wairant was also served
and 70 volumes of the book were found on
the piemiees.
Couldn't resist the Impulse to Jump.
Philadelphia, March 13. Barton Warboy,
a blacksmith, 34 years old. Jumped from tho
ferryboat Pennsylvania while on his way
home from Atlantic City this afternoon. Hn
.was assisted out by a boathook and taken to
ponce neaaquarters, where over $853 was
tound on him. He declared tbe attempt was
the result oi a sudden Insane impulse.
TRYING TO DOWN DAY.
New York, Club's Troubles Said to Be
Greater Thau Admitted.
PITTSBURG IS WELL THOUGHT OF.
Champion Dogs of AH Kinds Begin to Ar
rive for the Local Show.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. OP THE DAI
rprCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPJ.TCH.1
New Tore, March 13. To say the least
of it things are not going smoothly along
among the magnates and players of the Hew
Tork club. Relationships are considerably
strained and it is useless for Manager
Powers or any other official of the club to
deny the fact. The Spalding and Day
matter is more far reaching in its nature
than is generally believed. Indeed, so
serious has the aspect of the situation
grown of late that patrons of the game need
not be much surprised if Mr. Day's resigna
tion is demanded at any time.
The withdrawal of this genial official
from the club would be a serious blow, for
he is universally liked by playerand patron
and can do more work with the men of the
team than probably any other man in the
League. The popular feeling is with Mr.
Day, but the directors are considerably
divided among themselves. If Mr. Day is
forced to resign it will also be a loss to the
National League. But his friends say that
he will stay where he is.
The Disturbing Element.
For months there has been a disturbing
element in the club, and its wrangles have
been hidden from the public as muoh as
possible. When a phase of the situation
was published it was denied by the faction
upon whom it reflected, but the facts that
have come to light through the loss of
Daniel Richardson by the Giants indicate
clearly that trouble has been brewing for a
Jong time. President Day was accused of
being the cause of allowing Bichardson to
go to "Washington by withdrawing from the
Indianapolis meeting, before the plans of
the consolidation of the League and the
American Association were consummated.
He defended himself by showing that Mr.
Walter Spalding was left to represent the
club, and subsequently fought so earnestly
for the retention of that player that he has
convinced patrons of the game that the
blame should hot be thrown on his shoul
ders. Mr. Spaldinir in town comes out with a
letter and washes his hands of the responsi
bility. Wherever the blame lies, it is cer
tainly no longer an idle tale that these two
men lire not friendllly disposed to each other.
Mr. Spalding has undertaken, whenever op
portunities have offered, to dictate the man
agement of the club, and John B. Day, while
President of the organization, has been
compelled to submit to many interferences.
This Is due largely to the tact that he lost
most of his rnonov In maintaining his club in
the Lengue-Brotlierhoo4fieht. whereas ho
might have done otherwise if he wonld have
withdrawn from the former.
' Some General Observations.
The trouble among the officials 1 having
its effect among the players, and as a result
there Is already a jealousy among them
that bears an 111 omen. If Bassett comes
here there is sure to be trouble between he
and Buck Ewlng. If he does not come mat
ters may go along all right.
Much is expected or King here, the x
Pittsburz pitcher. The success of the
team, it is generally thought, depends on
his pitching and that of Busie's. Both are
receiving good salaries and if thev do not
do good woric the patrons of the club will
be mueii disappointed.
New Tork baseball cranks are beginning
to Indulge' in speculation as to what the va
rious clubs will and will not do this season.
There are few who expect New York to be
on top, but everybody expects the team to
be well up at least. Pittsburg's team are
better thought of than many people think.
and it is acknowledged that they have one
or the best Infields in the League. Ii Denny
Is signed and docs w ell the team will ho a
strong one, as Fan-ell can be used in the out
field. .
Your correspondent met a gentleman the
otlierdav who saw Woodcock not very long
ago and he says the young twiiler is an ex
tremely good man in the box. He has great
speed, and the gentleman added that Pitts
burg is very likely to secure a good prize in
Woodcock. It is a fact that almost all the
Saltern clubs would like to have him.
COSING TO THE SHOW.
Tbe Champion Dogs Begin to Arrive
for
the Local Exhibition.
Dogs, dog trainers and attendants began
to arrive in the city yesterday for the big
show which commences in the Ardltorium
to-morrow. Among the first arrivals was
the well-known trainer, Ben Lewis. He
came from Washington, D. C-, and had no
less than Si dogs with him that will be on
exhibition here this week. Ben is a great
man among dog fanciers and he always has
with him some of the best dogs in the coun
try. Among his lot this trip he has three
splendid pointers, Duke of Kent, Lass O'Bow
and Inspiration. They are all handsome
dogs. He has also Duke Elclio and Exile II.,
the famous Irish setters. Besides these
classes ho has Gordon Setters, English set
ters, pugs, Skye terriers, French poodles
and beagles.
The consignment of Skye terriers from the
Anglo-American kennels at Salem, Mass.,
also arrived, and also the dogs of E. H. Mor
ris, or Baltimore. A number of prominent
dog fanciers, including Mr. Herman and
Colonel Murphy, arrived from Washington,
and all are of opinion that this will be a
great show, certainly the best ever held in
Pittsburg. The benches will all be arranged
to-day.
WHOLESALE KNOCKING OUT.
The New System Condemned by a Promi
nent Writer on Sporting Matter.
Relative to the recent feats of Corbett and
others, knocking two or three men out In
one evening, a writer in the London Referee
has the following to say:
"As to the knocking-out trick, now plaved
by big guns on minor artillerists and nov
icesI look upon it as the very lowest possi
ble form of miscalled sport. It seems to me
to be pure and simple brutality, this setting
up interior boxers to be battered about by
men against whom they presumably have
no show. Where is the sport in it tbe cle
ment of excitement and uncertainty neces
sary to sport! Ofcourse now and then vou mav
find a so-called swell catch a tartar, but that
is not the intention of the arrangement at
nil. The noble British sportsman's hanker
ing fAr blood and fteely- xpiessedwish for
"houtlng" is bad enough when that latter
may occur as an incident in a regular set-to
in what may pass as ii fair match: but it is
poor work indeed to stick up dummies for
the strong to pitch Into and "hont." I should
think admirers of the performance might
get more satisfaction for their money out of
a. lew hours in a slaughterhouse."
SLAKES LOUISVILLE" MAGNATES.
President Hart Still Maintains That Chicago
Cou'd Have Joined tbe Colonels.
Chicago, March IS. "Thelatestofferortho
Louisville club," said President James Hart,
of the Chicagos, yesterday, "only goes to
show that they do not want to engage
Pleffer. Now that Wilmot has leportcd for
duty and is apparently satisfied to play here
the Louisvillcs think they will satisfy their
constituents by offering to tiade Tom Brown
for Fred Pfeffer. Of course they know that
we will reject the proposition, as we wonld
have no Ubolor Brown as long as Wilmot is
with ns.
Dr. Stuckev and liis associates do not like
the idea of paying Pleffer such a large
salary'- They aro confident that their bank
account will be Just as large if Fred Pfeffer
does not play in the team, and the only
tiling they are trying to do now is to make
the Chicagos 'some kind of proposition they
know will be rejected so as to have It appear
thev have done all in their power to secure
Pfeffer."
Oners to Ball Toss-rs.
McKeestobt, Pa., March 13. Special
Henry Jones, the local baseball pitcher,
whose record is well-known in the county,
says he will probably1 accept the fferof
President Williams, of the Western League,
to clay for a salary of 175 per month. It is
stated here in baseball ,olrclca that Pitcher
MUbee ana Shortstop
Miller hare alto hi.d
offers from the same source, and will prob
ably accept.
Baseball Kotra.
Some cruel folk have titled St. Louis' aggrega
tion '1116 Shoulder Bounds."
Baldwin-, Hanlon and Beckley will hare the
Cleveland team for company this week.
The most exaggerated accounts are being circu
lated about Ad Gumbert's being bit by the ball
Friday.
lUwinfn Powtrrs does not intend to work
King and Uuslc I ery much in the box In the prac
tice games.
Maxager Powers Is quoted aa saying that he
prefers Reddv Mack to Bassett. ,He talked differ
ently in Pittsburg.
Jimmy Woi.f says he lias not signed a Western
League contract! as his terms were not accepted.
He may go to the Paclllc coast.
A pessimistic critic believes that the enemy of
baseball in the Kentucky Legislature is nghting
the game because it keeps people from drinking.
CArTAiN" Lawrence Yocxq. of ihe 'Varsity
nine, has appointed Rufns C'boate, "SS. ot Sun
Diego, C'ai., captain of the Freshmen nine at
Princeton.
PaoviDEXCE and New Haven got fro-en out of
the fiastern League, and their nlices in the circuit
go to vastly Interior cities. The Eastern League
will realize this to its cost before tne B-ason is
over.
A New York business man entered the office of
Director Talcott, oi the New York club, last
Thursday and astonished that official bv ordering a
dozen season books. He said now that the baseball
magnates had settled all their differences, his In
terest in the game had returned, and he looked for
a very prosperous season.
General Sporting Notes.
Manager Powers has signed Keddy Mack.
About lW men arc employed at the Palo Alto
farm.
Half-back Joiikny Poe returns to Princeton
in April.
A large number of dors are expected to arrive
this evening for the local show.
George Smith, the local sprinter, has gone to
Ne York: to Join BarnunVs circus.
Ives Is incasing his friends In his practice work
lor nis ouuara luaicu Willi acnaener.
A. II. Qnssell was handicapped at 1C5 pounds
fbr last year's Brooklyn, but carried 106)$ pounds.
It Is reported that M. 31. Morse, Secretary of the
National Trotting Association, will retire In May
next.
Ridgeway, the paring stallion, was fatally
poisoned by some miscreant at Liberty, Ind. He
was valued at f5,O0O.
Some Boston capitalists are canvassing a plan to
construct and equip a tlrst-clau race track within
reacn oi dosiod.
Frank Ives made a run of 192 in one of his late
practice "games and scored 50Oin nine Innings,
averaging 55 5-9. Thatcher made 32 points in the
same lime.
Here is the way they have flxed the admission
price in Louisville: The bleachers will be 25 cents;
the old XS-cent stand will be SO cents: that part or
the grand stand formerly used by men will be 60
cents, and the ladles' part of the grand stand will
be 75 cents.
A first-class mile track Is In course of con
struction at Decatur. 111. The Central Illinois Cir
cuit has been formed with the follow lng members
and dates: Decatur, August SO to September 2:
Dam Hie. September a to U; Bloomlngton. Septem
ber 13 to 16, and Kankakee, September 2) to 23.
AT a meeting of tlie Directors of the Maine Mile
Track Association In Portland, February 27, It was
decided to build a regulation track. It Is the In
tention of the management to place its construc
tion entirely In the hands of ?eth Grlmn. and hold
him to Ids promise to build the fastest track in the
world.
THE entries for the Italian trotting Derby closed
December 31 with 46 subscriptions, 13 of 1 hem by
the Breda Association and eight by Mr. Magnam.
Most of the colts entered have American "antece
dents Twelve of them are bv Amber, eight by
Hambleton. six by Eiwood Medium, three bv
Atlantic and as many bv Grandmont. Three
mort:areby Kus-ian trotting sires, aud three out
of thoroughbreds.
The Gentlemen's Driving Association of MII
lersburg, O., lias been organized, and its success is
assured by a strong membership and financial
backing. The association proposes to hold a meet
ing June 15 and 16. and purses amounting to S 1,500
will be offered. It Is a well-known fact that MH
lersburg has one ofthebrst half-mlli tracks In the
State, which will assuie good racing under the
auspices of the new associatloa
A LOOTED LODGE TBEASTEY.
The Worst PhnBes of O'Brien's Defalcation
Not Made Public
Philadelphia, March 13. Members of the
Catholic Knights of America resident in this
city talked freely concerning the efforts
being made to settle the heavy defalcation
of Treasurer M. J. O'Brien. There is reason
to believe that the worst phases of the defal
cation have not yet been made public, and
it will be from here that certain Information
will go out throwing light upon tho manner
in which it became possible for a great deal
of the eniDezzIement to have been accom
plished, i
While there have Deen a deluge of appeals
to the Supreme President from Pennsyl
vania and other States for an extra session.
oi tne sunreme council, wnicn met on .May
1, that official lias made no announcement.
One of the members or this city to-day said
that from present appearances it would not
be surprising ir the Older lost $30,000. The
question, he said, uppermost in the minds of
ul! at this time Is, had the Senior Supreme
officers been blamelessf
MB. ELKIHS IS INXEBESTED
In the Bureau of Military Intelligence of
His Department.
Washington; March 13. Secretary Elkins
is much interested in the matter of military
intelligence, and is examining the subject
with gi eat care, with the idea of extending
the functions ot the Bureau of Military In
telligence in the War Department, aud lo
cating it, with a view to its expansion and
permanency. This question has had his
earnest attention since the first days of his
administration, but the importance of the
subject has made him very cautious in
reaching any conclusion. He has now made
himself familiar with the question involved,
and will undoubtedly act at an early day.
The Secretary has lound upon inquiry that
important matters arising in connection
with aimy administration will be greatly as
sisted and their solution expedited by hav
ing available Information on similarsubjccts
with reference to foreign service.
INOCULATES BY SUCKING A WOUND.
JL Mother and Son Afflicted With Babies at
the Paste nr Institute.
New York, March 13. Mrs. Buhl, of Tus
cumbia, Ala., a sister of Congressman H. H.
Herbert, Chairman of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, is a patient at the Pasteur
Institute, this city, with her son Herbert,
who was recently 'bitten by a mad dog.
Mrs. Buhl became inoculated with tbe
rabies poison through sucking the virus
from her son's wounds, she. havingan abra
sion of the lip at the time. The patients are
reported to be doing well.
California Shaking Again.
Napa. Cal., March 13. This morning at 8:35
o'clock, quite a severe shock of earthquake
was experienced here. The vibrations were
irom north to south, continuing about 12
seconds.
THE ELBE BEC0BD.
A lot of rags caught fire in James G. Neil's
foundry on Smullman street jesterday. No
damage was done as the flames were soon
extinguished.
At New York the seven-story first-class
Janet apartment house was damaged $3,000.
The cries of a. child warned the sleeping
occupants and prevented loss ot life.
As alarm was sont in from Box 36 last
evening-. A small Hre in William Jameson's
cigar shop, on Fitth avenue, near Boss street,
was the cause. The damage was trifling.
Nkab Huron, S. D a prairie fire has de
stroyed the" farm houses of William Mills
aud William Eye, with household goods and
clothing., Several sheds containing a large
amount of liny, grain and farm machinery
were burned. A large section was burned
over.
In Oklahoma Territory a terrible prairie
fire has been raging lor several days in the
eastern part of Payne county, doing many
thousand dollars' damage. Several settlers
had their farms swept clear of everything
and are. left penniless. John Qnerry was
fatally burned while attempting to save his
home.
At Bedford, Ind., eleven business houses,
comprising half of the south side of the
public square and three dwellings adjoining. -
uniy in ree oi tne Duuaings were lnsuieu
and the amounts on those were small. The
fire originated in a chicken house and was
probably incendiary. . The library of City
Attorney Zaring and the city records were
completely destroyed. The losses are:
Moore Bros., butchers, $2,000; W. F. Bewer.
jeweler, $1,000; S. F. Buchanan, grocer, $2,000,
i.ouu insurance; iv imam ueatn, imrber, loss
light; John McMnhon, irocer, $300; James
Ciooke, contectloner, $300; W. A. Jones,
grocer, $2,003; Horace Otlohardson, $1,000;
John Johnson, $300, $'i90 insurance; Clumps
Walker, clothing, $3,000, insurance (4 500;
Gainey A Gunn, on building, $2,000; W. D.
Harvoy, $300: Jacob Beater, barber, on stock
and building, about $3,000; John D. Thomas,
on building, about $1,000, insurance $850 on
his residence: Mrs. Acorn, on building, $L0iX.
Insurance $490: H. Ii. Richardson, on build
ing. $L800r George Hndson, on buildings,
$6,000, $1,000 insurance: Phillips ft Cogswell,
damage by water, NOO, insured.
THE WEATHER.
For Wettern Ftmwjlva
nia, West Virginia and
Ohio: Fair Weather, Ex
cept Light Local Snovs at
Lake Stations; North
Winds; Colder in Western
Pennsylvania and in Fast
em and Southrn Portions
of Ohio.
TSHFEBATURE ASD RAINFALL.
S A. M r.. 28IMaximum temn 34
:m 28 Minimum temp.i.... 25
2 P. M.,
4Kuean temp w.-
or. m.
:r.ii
20 Ranee 9
28Frec: 0
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage of "Water and
the Movements of Boats.
rsPECIAL TILEGBAMS TO THE DISPATCH.
Louisville, March 13. Weather clear and
pleasant. River rising, n ith 9 feet 6 inches on the
falls, 11 feet 10 Inches In the canal and 27 feet S
Inches below.
The Ironsides, with a tow of steel rails, passed
down from Pittsburg to Cairo. The John Barrett,
from Cincinnati, went down to Clovcrport for a
tow of staves. The Tell City got In from Evans-
vllle with a good trip. Tbe iiuckeve State and
Fleet ooil are due down to-night. The Dig Sandy
lett this afternoon for Cincinnati.
, What Upper Gnages Show.
Mobgantown River 6 feet and stationary.
Cloudi . Thermometer 3S at 4 P. M.
Bnow?,iviLLX Rlier7 leet 11 Inches and fall
ing Cloady. I liermometer 38 at 4 1. X.
IV'AitiiEN lilver 2.3 feet. Fair and cold.
The News From Below.
Memphis The John F. Walton passed down and
the John (Jllmore up. Tbe City of St, Louis had
not arrived at 8 P. M. Ulveri7feet and rising.
not arnven usi
Clear and pleasant.
New Orleans Clear and nleaaant. Arrived
My Choice and tow, St. Loulg. Arrived and de-
Earted John A.Wood and tow. Diamond and tow,
oulsvllle. Departed Hoxle and tow, St. Louis.
Cincinnati Uiver 31 feet 3 inches and falling.
Clear aud cold.
Ocean Steamnblp Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
Trave New York Bremirhavcn.
City of Berlin Liverpool New York.
BLAST HOLES TOO HOT.
The Result Is an Ixploslon Which Kills
Two Men nnil Wounds Others.
Ocray, Col., March 13. A terrible explo
sion took place in the Bevenue tunnel, Mt.
Sneffels, last night, by which two men were
instantly killed and the third man severely
wounded, caused by a premature or acci
dental blast. Four men were in The tunnel,
but the fourth man was only slightly in
jured. The explosion was one of the most
terrific ever known In this district. The
survivors do not nndet stand how it oc
curred, unless tho holes were too hot when
the powder was put into them.
The men were working in the heart of the
tunnel and had boied some 12 oris holes
when tho explosion occutred. Grant Robin
son, of Ho wai d, Mo., was torn to piece by
the shock, his head being blown off. The
name of the other man killed is not knonn,
the third man's name was Burns. The drills
were operated by compressed air at a high
rate of speed. The 15 boles in the head ot
the tunnel contained more than 50 pounds
of powder.
BOBBED HIS BBIDE OF $800,
Hard Luck of a French Girl Who Answered
a Matrimonial Advertisement.
New York, March 13. James Taylor, a
ranchman from Tnylorville, Cal., was ar
rested in this city charged with the larceny
of $809 from his wife. Taylor claims to be
wealthy. His first wife died. Ho inserted
an advertisement in a newspaper, and Hen
rietta Costa, of Foliaville, France, answered
it. She came on to this city, met Taylor and
thev were married.
Tiie couple started for Taylor's ranch, but
got no further than Niagara Falls, where It
is charged Taylor robbed his bride and de
serted her. Taylor was held for examina
tion. CINCINNATI SFOBTS M0UBN.
i
Policy Shops In Kentucky. Sabnrbs Closed
; on Account ot the Neif Iiv,
Cihcinnati, March 13. Covington and
Newport, Ky., have bristled with policy
gambling shops, and their customers in Cin
cinnati have been numbered by thousands.
Last night the Covington and Newport con
cerns sent circulars to their customers that
they would close Monday.
This 1b on account of the Goebleo lottery
bill that bernine a law ,in Kentucky last
Thursday. The constitutionality of the law
will be tested in the courts. If it bears the
test of the court and appeal?, thu lottery
business in Kentucky haf. had its day.
IDENTIFIED T&E CBANZ.
Tbe Assailant of Dr. Mrudes, the New Tork
Rabbi, Surely Caught,
PHiLAPELPHiA.March 13. Detective Jacobs,
of New Yoik, accompanied by Abe Hirsch
burg, a yonng -Hebrew who has lived for
sometime with Mizioehi, the assailant of
Eev. Dr. Mendes, arrived in this city to-day
and visited Mizroehl in liis cell.
Hir-chburg positively (identified the pris
oner as the assailant of the New York rabbi.
The prisoner admitted his acquaintance
with Hirschburg, who had been a member of
the synagogue to which) lie had belonged.
He characterized Hir-chlmr,; as "a loater."
Judge Woods" Casei Coming Up.
AVashington, March 131 It Is confidently
expected that the Committee on the Judici
ary will report the lonfcr pending judicial
nomination to the SenateT during the course
or this week, in which case a lively contest
will doubtless occur in) executive session
over the nomination ov Judge Woods, of
Indiana. (
Fred Songlass Catches On.
Washington March 13L Hon. Fred Dong
lass lias accepted the position offered him
by the Government of Haytl as its repre
sentative at the Woild'stCoIumbian Expo
sition. The Government jot Haytl lias ap
propriated $25,000 to be spent on its exhibit.
What is It?
A substitute for lard?
Upsetting the customs, hab
its, and prejudices of cen
tuiies? Yes, all th'is and
more. Cottolene is a new
cooking product it is bet
ter tinxn. lard or butter for
cooking, so say such rioted
housekeepers as 1
M-irion Harland, 1
Ctharin Owen,
Chr'jstine Terhuna
Herrlbsk.
E.Vn...a P. Ewlna,
Mrs. S. T. Horer.
Mrs. F. A. Benson,
Amy Barnes,
Margaret Wister,
.and many others; it
healthier so says every'
thoughtful physician; and it
is cheaper as every house
keeper knows when she
finds that "one-half the quan
tity answers eveiy purpose.
COTTOLENE
is the purest clarified cot
tonseed oil mixed with pure
bef fat. It is the best cook
ing material ever devised
for frying anything and
everything easily digested
and highly nutritious.
Beware of imitations. Ask jour
grocer for the genuine Cottolene.
Mads bt .
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO.
CHICAGO, and
138 N. Delaware Ave., Phi la.
ii-Si
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
clhr
h
'J0).P
GIVES
New Strength,
New Life,
New Health
To the whole system. It posi
tively 7ires Rheumatism anc
Neuralgia.
11
lit i Wi
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burns, Etc,
Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
mhl0-101-Dwlc
TTXFEKMENTED GEAPE JUICE.
A delicious beverage with all the medic
inal properties of the grape, absolutely free
of alcohol. In quart bottles. GEO. K.
&u:
STKVEXSOS CO.. Sixth av.
jaS-jtwr
STEAMERS AND JSXCSIOIH .
NETHERLANDS LINK
SA1L1XGS FROM XEW YORK:
March 19. 9 A. M. Saturdav. WF.RKENDAM.
March 26. 3 P. M. Saturday, VEEN DAM.
Steamers marked sail to and from Amsterdam;
all others to and from Rotterdam.
From Pier, foot of Fifth street. Hoboken.
First cabin. 45 to fSS; second cabin, $35. Reduced
excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. For
Illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN J.
MCCORMICK. 639 SmithBeld stret; T.OUIS
MOE-ifclt, 61t! SmithHeld street; MAX SC1IAM
BEKti & CO.. 3:7 Smithfleld street. mh!4-D
f OJNAKD LINE-NEW YORK AND IiIVEH
j POOL, VIA QUEEXSTOWN From Pier40.
North river. Fast express mall service.
Serrla, March 19, 9 a.m. I Servla, April IB, 8 a. m.
Ktrurla.March 26,8 p.m. I Etrniia, April 23, 2p.m.
Auranla.Apr.2, 9:30 a.in. Auraula, April 39.8 a.m.
Tjmhrla, April 9. 3p, m. Uinhrla, May". 2 p. m.
Cabin pasage. V and upward, according to lo
cation: second cabin, 135. .
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
atTcry low rates.
For freight and passage apply to the company's
office. Bowling Green, New York. EBNO.N H.
BROWN CO.. General Agents, or CHARLFS P.
SMITH, Third av. and Wood St.. Agent for Pitts
burg. Pa. mhU-D
1I7H1TE STAlt L.INK
T I For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Roval and United states Mall Steamers.
Teutonic, Mar. 1(1, 8 am
Britannic, Mar.r, 1:70pm
Majestic, Mar. 30.7:80an:
Germanic. Apr. 6, 2 p in
Teutonic, Apr. 13, 5 p m
Hrltamttc, Apr. 20, noon
Majestic. Apr. 27. p m
uennanic. Jiay 4, noon
From White Star dock, loot of West
feudist..
New York.
second c-ibln on these steamers. Saloon rates,
(50 .inn upward. Second calilu, $35 and HO. Excur
sion tickets on favorable term. Mecrage, from the
old country, 125; from New York, 820.
White Mar drafts payable on demand in all the
principal hanks throughout Great Britain. Applr
to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 6W and 401 SmlthneU
t.. Pittsburg, or H. MAITL.AND KERSEY. Gen
eral Agent, 21 Broadwa). New York. mh9-u
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave New Tork Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage $15 and upward, accord
ing to accommodation and location ot room.
Second Cabin, (25. Meerage, (19.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE:
NEW YORK TO l.IBRALTAK AND NAPLES.
Cabin passage, 880 to (100.
Passengers booked at through rate3 to or from any
clly in brcat Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on "London Sold at Lowest Hattn.
Book of information, tours and sailing lists fur
nished on application to Agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. N.
Y.. or J. J. MCCORMICK. C39 and 401 Smllhdeld st.
A. D. SCORER & SON, 144 Water St.. opn. B. A
O. aepot. PitUburg; F. M. aEMI'LE. 110 Federal
st.. Allegheny. 110I6-II-MWF
Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company.
. Fast Line of Express Meamers
New York to Southampton (London). Bremen.
SPRING SAILINGS. 1892.
Fms.
Havel,
Saalo,
Lahn,
Wbe.
Spree,
Alter.
Trave,
Ems,
Havel.
Saale.
Lahn.
Elbe.
Sat..
April
&
tClffnti
DIAMOND
Trave. Tues., May 24
Ems., Sat.. May 28
Havel, Tues.. May 31
Saale, Sat., June I
Lahn, Tues., June 7
Mbe, Sat.. June 11
Spree. Tues., June 14
Aller. Sat., June It
Trave, Tnes., June 21
Ems, Sat.. June 21
Havel Tnes., June 25
itoale. Sat.. July 2
Lahn, Tnes., Jul 5
Elbe. Sat. July
ISpree. Tues.. July li
Tnes..
Sat..
Tnes..
Sat.,
Tues.,
Sat..
Tues.,
Sat..
Tues..
Sat..
Tues..
Sat.,
Tues..
April 5
Anrll 9
April 12
April 16
April it
Aprll23
April 26
April 39
May 3
Mar
May 10
May 14
May 17
Sat..
May 21
Time from New Tore to Southamnton. 7U dava
From Southampton to Bremen, 24 or 30honrs.
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern
Railway Co.. 3'j hours. Trains every hour In the
summer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers In Southampton Docks on arrival
of express steamers from New York.
These steamers are well known for their speed,
comfort and excellent cuis'ne.
MAX 9CHAMBKRG CO.. 527 Smlthfleld St.,
LOUIS MOSER, 616Smlthneld St., J. F. ERNY
Cashier German Savings aud Dep. Bank, Agents
or Pittsburg. ia23-D
Koeliler's InstallmentHonse,
dj m9 Sixth St. 2d Floor,
I . MEN'S & BOYS
CLOTHING m CREDIT,.
(Ready-Hade & to Order. )
Ladies' Cloaks & Jackets
Watches & Jewelry,
ON
NSTALLMENTS.
AT
Mi Prices-Without Security
TERMS: On-third of tbeamoantpareluMM I
mustUbo paid down; the balance In mill
weeklv or monthly navmants. Bnaf neat I
usaMtnea Uiieur untiL Oteo I
""7. mxvm o . bu bu v jr. Jt- oatur-1
aayi onai 11 e.n.
2CEW ADTEETBEMKiTS.
SPRING TRA LA
READY FOR SPRING.
THAT'S wliat everybody is
ready for spring, and so
are we. Like the flowers
tliat tread upon the heels of
winter, our Home-Made
.Suits have just begun to
blossom.
SO to speak, it is a trifle early
to talk of blossoms, but not
too soon to talk of our oztm
Honest Home-Made Suits.
THEY are wonderfully well
made. In that respect they
may be called wiequaled.
Our very best efforts were
brought out in the pro
duction of our line- of fine
Suits at $15.
FIT, style and workmanship
are the characteristics of
this line of goods. You
don't need the shape of an
Apollo to look well in the?7i.
PERFECT satisfaction is
guaranteed with every suit.
So much so with each sale
a stamped guarantee to keep
them in repair for you free
of charge for one year is
given only by
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 and 956 LIBERTY STREET.
mhl3-22-"icwTrsu
THE SPRING
Season is here so far as our business is concerned, and as ire predicted some months a;o,
it is the most active for years. It will be so in all good stores we -are sure, though, of
course, there will be the usual number complaining of the bad business. Oar confidence
was so great that we bought the finest things made, and in greater quantities than any
dealer in Pittsburg, and as indications jo, we will hare to bny ajrain before the close of
the season. Do you want the choi'-e of oar goods? Send for samples. Sent lree to any
address.
G. G. O'BRIEN'S
ZEPadJXL-t anLd- "Wall Paper Stjore,
292 FIFTH AVENUE.
Tlire Squares JPVroxocx Cotxrt House.
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS!
Our efforts to procure the
BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THE SILK MARKET.
New York merchants were envious when we closed this
immense deal with the silk importer.
SEE WHAT WE OFFER YOU:
100 pieces Printed India Silk, 35c a yard.
75 pieces Printed India Silk, 50c a yard.
(These cannot be had elsewhere at any price.)
v
60 pieces Plaid Surah Silk at 50c a yard.
(The same quality and styles sold at $1.)
The new Illuminated Silks, extra width, at $1.10, regular
price $1.75.
70 pieces Faille Silks, black and colored, at 90c, regular
$1.25 quality.
100 pieces Black Silk, includfng all-weaves, at $1.
" -r- (Greatest bargain ever offered.)
WE WANT BUSINESS AND THIS SILK SALE
WILL BRING IT.
435-MARKET ST. 4317
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fifth Avenue,
PlttJhury.
Wree"
but
THEffi.
"And e'en while fashion's brightest
arts decoy,'" Goldsmith.
FASHION'S
BRIGHTEST ARTS
Have been used to good advantage
in the designing and manufacturing
of our
NEW SPRING GARMENTS
IN
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
HUNDREDS OF CAPES,
HUNDREDS OF JACKETS,
HUNDREDS OF NEWMARKETS
Are already on our counters; hun
dreds more arriving every day. Here
are a few ideas gathered from the new
arrivals. AT $15:
Handsome Bedford Cord Reefers
in blacks, blue and the various
shades of tan and fawn patch pockets,
large pearl buttons. Lined through
out with changeable silk; $15.
AT $18:
Long Jacket, in fine diagonal cloth,
fly front, lined throughout with silk,
36 inches long; a very neat yet styl
ish jacket; 18.
AT $10:
Black Bedford Cord Jacket, 32 inches
long, flap pockets, smoked pearl but-tons,silk-lined
front; black only; io.
AT $10:
Long Military Cape Newmarket, in
plain or fancy cloths; elegant, hand
some and stylish; some of the plaids
in these are really "taking;" plain if
you want them; all colors; 10.
AT $10:
Long Cloth Cape in black, grays,
slates and tans; trimmed with passe
menterie and nail-head trimmings;
edged with ostrich feather edging.
The price is only $ 10.
CRAVEN ETTE NEWMARKETS!
$10 AND $12.50 EACH.
These are specially adapted for
spring, as they are equally suitable
for sun'or storm. Soft as the finest "
cloth, but guaranteed absolutely wa
terproof. XGreat Embroidery Sale still
continues. There will be none left -by
to-morrow evening. COME
TO-DAY.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81, 83, 8o,.87 & 89 Fifth Ave.,
FITTSI5UUG.
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