THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. PAGES 9 TO 24. SECOND PART! FOUR DAYS' FIGHT FOB !1 LITTLE, Tlie Harrison Managers Made "Weary by Their First Eeal Hard "Work. DEFECTIONS TO BLAINE Caused Many a Heartache When Yesterday's Daylight Broke. i Indiana Delegates Most Anxious to Learn "What of the Night A Sampl6 of the Blaine Reasoning- Western Pennsylvania's Position in the Fight Basis of the Magee-Quay Friendship Don Cameron's Partiality Principally for Cameron "What a Difference It Makes to Be President and Hold the Patronage and Power. tTEOJI X STAFF COBItEWOXDKlTr. JInc-EAFOMS, June 4. At midnight yesterday the Harrison managers were tired after four days" work, most of it thrown away upon unofficial arrivals. Some of them were out of temper, and one or two wanted to fight The general respect able citizen element which followed Har rison looked askant upon this behavior. A smothered rage against Blaine boded no good to party nominations, and strength ened the hope of some quiet persons that in a collusion of the two main leaders .a com promise quantity might be found. The importance of the National Commit tee was a subject of comment. Those per sons have a system of continuing themselves and then nominating the candidate in ad Tan ce. Of a leading person in this regard it was said how ha lived was a matter of his friends, as he had been some time out of employment In the Bast and central parts of the country defections in unexpected quarters were found to Mr. Blaine. The rottenness of the Northwestern delegations of Harri son was apparent One of the prominent delegates of Nebraska said to me: "Four of us are tied up with instructions for Har rison, pressed upon us by his officeholders, bnt the delegation is for Blaine, because we know well that Harrison can't carry one State in the Northwest The elections which hare taken place since his term began are, much as anything, expressive ot the opposition the frontiersmen attach to his Wall street conversion. Strength of Blaine and Ituik. "The only men high in the Government I who have not exposed their "Wall street banks have been Blaine and Busk. "With Blaine we can carry every State of the Northwest It only remains to be seen how much the true intentions of our dele gations will be made manifest Harrison's son has a father-in-law in Nebraska former ly Senator, and himself and officeholders tried to keen down the amative propensi ties of Utah. Nevertheless, Nebraska and Kansas, like the Dakotas, and Minne sota, and Wisconsin, and Michigan and Iowa, are heartfelt for Blaine." The speaker was an old friend of Will iam H. Seward, and he said: "If your Korthwrst will not hold for the Republican ticket there is no sense nominating it, I tell you, they will not go for Harrison, and they will go for Blaine. The next point to look out for is New Xork State. Repeated elec tions there have shown ns since Harrison came into power that be is not popular. He has shifted his patronage around 'to concur with the nominations, and has been de feated. The probabilities of the nomination indicate that New York requires a man who will take off that vote which this year prob ably does not want to support the Demo cratic nominee. Wherever there is Demo cratic disaffection the nomination of Blaine is hoped. It looks to me like Pierce's ad ministration, or Buchanan's, to see these trading carpet-baggers and saleable negroes, cent drilled and badged to Minneapolis to renominate the President" Liable to Shift to Harrison. Nevertheless, it occurred to me that if this gentleman was particular about con cealing his name, that perhaps the Har risonites might get his vote. . A railroad man, who has for years been the friend of the President and his family, took me aside and said mildly: "Don't you hope the President will be renominated? He is a good man. I know him wall, and he is an honorable person. He is not going to visit his indignation en those persons who have not supported him. He believes, as a politician, in a fair division. They ray he cannot be elected. I am sure he can carry Indiana, for I come from that State, and know pretty well what I speak of. The fact that the delegation is from Indiana is indicative of the sentiment of the State which went for him before. I think his prospects to carry New York are better than they were four years ago. Tbe busi ness class has confidence in him. Surely it ought to be easier to fleet him now than when he was an unknown quantity and had received his nomination as the result of a compromise." A rennsjlvanlan's Ideas. Said I: 'Tennsylvania, where you live, is a good Republican State. How does that stand?" "I don't know," was the reply, "as to the holding of the delegation, but the best men there, many of them hitherto Blaine men, are tor Harrison, such as Hamilton Disston. Let me introduce you to a person who knows all about the politics of West ern Pennsylvania" He brought up an authority from Pitts burg, who said: "If Blaine is in the fight there are about six votes in the Pennsyl vania delegation against Blaine. If Blaine is not in the field I think there may, 15 or 16 votes for Harrison." Then Blaine will get the bulk of the delegation if he is running'" "Yes, that is the understanding. Bnt the Biaine ware is not running as high in Pennsylvania as it was two or three years ago. I doubt whether Pittsburg to-day is a Blaine city, though so close to Blaine's birth place. Onr manufacturing interests feel that Harrison is a discreet guardian of them." IsMigee for Harrison?" "Yes, and his newspaper is supporting A CASE OF THE OEFIOE Harrison, and although protests were ex expected from subscribers and readers, it seems that no more than one or two have been received in that office." Magae rd Quay as Friends. "Are not Magee and Quay fairly friends again?" "Yes; Magee is not interfering against Quay's selection to the Senate, which comes next January." t "Is Quay's candidate for Senator in an way mixed up with his revolt against Har rison?" "Some have thought that Quay is taking advantage of Blaine's former popularity to re-elect himself." "Is Don Cameron coming out so?" "Cameron seldom takes part in any elec tion which does not effect his going to the Senate. I do not think that he is anything like the active worker against Harrison that was expected even in behalf of John Sher man. It would be unlike him to quit his constitutional apathy when any other than himself is to be benefitted." "Do you think that many of the other Blaine men in Pennsylvania are out against him?" "Well, here is Charles Emory Smith coming out for Harrison; he has been one of the principal Blaine men." "Do you suppose that Mr. Smith would be for Harrison if he was a poor lawyer in Indianapolis, and not President of the United States?" My informant seemed bewildered at this question. "Suppose he was not President Harrison," he continued, "how many who are now for him would be for him? Sap pose it was Blaine who was President and wanted a renomination, how would Mr. Smith and others stand?" The Clarkson Letter at the Bottom. The whole argument against Blaine here lies in the Clarkson letter and in the state ment that it is dishonorable to run against his chief. To this the reply is made that Blaine is the chief, and not Harrison; that when the convention four years ago nearly broke up because it could not get a chance at Blaine, and he and his men went for Harrison and thus nominated him, -it was Harrison's business to have treated Mr. Blaine as one still in the su preme popularity of his party. On the con trary, they say that Blaine was the last asked into the Cabinet, and that these Indi ana officeholders and claimants who are now on the spot barely concealing an un scrupulous maligma against Blaine, were the very men who worked at Harrison not to put Blaine in his Cabinet, because Blaine would be the popular favorite all the. while. It is doubted if a-single man from Indiana advocated Blaine to Harrison. As matters proceeded the President became still more cool upon Blaine, gave him next to no con fidence, and when he presented his reci procity proposition, in order to save the party from the penalty ot tbe Harrison-Mc- Kinley tariff, the President did not make it an official document, and Blaine was com pelled to go outside of the administration in his province for his party. Harrison's Adoption of Ceclprocity. When reciprocity was taken up by the whole party, the President adopted it He then proceeded to win Blaine's self-constituted men away from him, such as Elkins. It came from very near Mr. Blaine's own lips, not vetfy long ago, that he was told at 10 o'clock in the morning that Elkins had been selected for the Cabinet, and said it could not be true, and only heard it at S o'clock in the afternoon, in a newspaper, which was the way the President had of officially in forming his Secretary of State of what additions he meant to make to his official family. Mr. Elkins was always a volunteer on Blaine's National Committee. The supposition was that he would secure from Blaine a renunciation which would make the President secure. To save him from the persecutions of Elkins and others, in a fit of indignation Blaine wrote the Clarkson letter, rather as a matter of spite than that either Elkins, Tracy or any of them might take it as Blaine's scalp over to the White House and get the premium on scalps to be paid there for it It was further believed in the Blaine household that if he had not written some such letter at the time he would have been forced out of the Cabinet as be had previously been deprived of his official function and residence in Washington by Arthur, who was working out the second- term programme also. Seasoning; From a Blaine Tiew. After the Clarkson letter was written Blaine was so much let alone that bis health picked up. and with health returned the question, "What am I here for? Though I have been the favorite of mv party since 1876 1 have let Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Harrison fatten upon my pre serves. Haves owed his nomination to me, and yet he allowed Sherman to absorb that whole term in working up the patronage against him. From the moment Garfield became President every sort of insiduous whisper was made to nim to beware of me, because I was too popular with the people. Mr. Arthur made myhome, which I built at a great sacrifice at Washington, the home of strangers, and dismissed all of his Cabi net but Bob Lincoln, for fear if I stayed in office- that my popularity might increase. "At the same time be created Gresbam in his Cabinet, in order to kill ofl Harrison. Nevertheless I was nominated, and when beaten by Arthur's men I stood away from tbe nomination a second tlma and yielded to Mr. Harrison. , ' 'Is my life to, terminate Just at its maturity because Mr. Harrison wants a sec ond term, and the people want me for the first term? He is not strong enough to nominate himself, even with his office holders, and I am expected to keep writing declinations after I have given him the full benefit of one such." Blaine Bound to Stick to the Track. This is the Blaine reasoning which I deduce from a knowledge of the man and from recent expressions of his friends. When I left Washington I knew that only something extraordinary would pull Blaine out of this race. He is subject to infirmi THE SEEKING TEE MAN. ties of health and of concession, and tbe ad ministration is not hard pushed to find some other Whitelaw Beid to whom he can write a second letter. With Blaine people there baa been a want of faith in Harrison's mag nanimity and largeness of mind to treat Mr. Blaine with any justioe, after he should receive a second term. It is with Mr. Blaine the question of closing up the shop and going out of public business, while, on the other hand, a convention 1,300 miles from him, with which he maintains no communi cation, is voluntarily running him. If it be said that the former Blaine men are now for .Harrison, so it shall be said that Harrison men are now for Blaine. Those who followed Blaine as a great expectant for years, cud failed in their expectations, have now made their peace with Harrison, while the hostile politicians, like Cameron, Piatt and Quay, who never gave Blaine any help, have come to his support because be is necessary to them. The Federal patronage in New York is too important to lose. They believe that Blaine can save it Not an Antl-HarrUon Prediction. 'I do not, however, predict that Harrison can be defeated in this convention. When you see Mr. Filley, of St Louis, unable to vote his preference on the first ballot from tbe bulldozing he has received since he arrived here, you may wonder whether the President's power cannot hold together the Southern delegations, and with Northern minorities come very close to a renomina tion. Nor is it to be denied that there is a very respectable Congressional contingent in favor of Harrison, including some citi zens of Minneapolis. Throughout the Anclo-Saxon stock runs the tradition that the King is unchangeable, bnt the greatest Prime Minister can be shifted oft Harrison stands for the royal office. The duties of official place in this country are not as profitable and agreeable as the social and historical promotion of be ing an appointee if desired. Four-fourths of all the men to be invited into the Cabinet and go on foreign missions would rather have a three-months' sentence than fonr years. Harrison has nine months of this almost unqualified power, while Blaine has been on the eve of the Presidency for 16 years, and those who waited for him to come into his vineyard are now nearly hoary. The Henry Clay of the Present. Henry Clay had just been 16 years a Presidental candidate when old General Harrison cut him out, and now a' Harrison is making a Clay outof-Blaine.at-the end of 16 yean. It-was in" 1824 that Mr, Clay supported Adams when the election was thrown into the House, and, like Blaine, became Adams' Secretary of State. The nomination of Adam in Congress was not unlike the nomination of Garfield in a con vention which had never considered his name. At the end of four years, both Clay and Blaine saw their party go out of power, and Mr. Clay had to step aside, both for Har rison and for Taylor, and he was thus a can didate for 24 years. Bnt the political party which abandoned Clay received no benefit from its shifty substitutions. Nearly four years of John Tyler and three years of Millard Filmore effectually extended slavery.brought in tree trade and demoralized the currency until a counterfeit detector was the birthright of every American. Said a Democrat to me last night: "The Blaine men are.going to make a powerful fight here, and I rather think they will suc ceed. Henry Payne told me that he had sent up to Astiland for 200 men to come down here for Blaine." Two antediluvian characters on the stage are Warmouth and Kellogg, both Illinois quantities. Kellogg was commissioned bv Lincoln to be Chief Justice of Nebraska. Warmouth received the biggest office in Louisiana. They are on opposite sides. The Colored Walter on Deck. Like negro waiters in general, who do not look beyond one season's employment, the blacks who have followed the few white men from the Southern States require to be sure of two things the local board bill and the next season's engagement When Blaine was nominated for President a strife took place between Powell Clayton and the negro Lynch for temporary presiding of ficer. Now both Clayton and Lynch are for Harrison, though no material chance would seem to have taken place in their moral chemistry. Mr. Lodge, who was determined to beat Blaine, is now for him heart and soul, and so, perhaps, is young Boosevelt, who then assisted Lodge in amateur purism. Beneath evervthine is the hard strutrcle of human nature for bread and batter, and of other kinds of human nature for selection and dis tinction. It is respectable to follow the fortunes of of a man who has been several times defeat ed. Our wives, when we left home, said that we had better take care of next year's bird in the hand rather than of Blaine's four years in the bash. He who had four years still wants to drink more of it He who has been burnt in the blazing campaign to the very heart takes courage and cars: "My wife and I are not afraid to try 'the fiery ordeal again." Tfhj Elections Should Be Contested. If these elections are necessary why should not. they be hotly contested? If every President is to have four years more because he has not slopped over, it will presently be said that we do not care to elect one ruler and keep one cut and dried, like the Sultan ot Morocco. On Har rison's side is the evidence of strengthening experience. In one comparatively young he is a cool and old-time politician with his faculties perfect; he can sight a gun and shoot a pulsating duck, lie out on the grass with his daughter's baby, and he is not fsr from Cleveland's age, though much better pre served. Fat has not come upon him; he Is the possessor of a great, strong jaw, which calmly lies upon bis breastbone. Behind him are at least four generations of poli ticians, extending back to 1750, and some say before that He was a weak and dis used quantity in 1888. He had been unable to keep Indiana and had lost his seat in the Senate and was in tbe drudgery of the law. We hardly know now how he was brought forth to carry Indiana, which was one of the promises which counted for him. He was elected, however, by a certain satiety in the manner of Cleveland, whose didactic style had wom out and by the galvanising influence of Blaine on the campaign. None of the Orldea Above Beproaeh. Noneof these men who affect to criticise either of these candidates are above the same reproach: a vast amount of cowardioe is seen here still trying to work in between Harrison and Blaine and get the office. Old PITTSBURG DISPATCH, Senators, who have signed themselves out of the contest, are apnroachlner Minneapolis to see it the goose will not jump their way. Broken-down politicians, whose ambition has been too unscrupulous, are trying to resnscltate themselves by the confusion of this contest Here comes Warner Miller, an ambitious man, as are all who have either been school teachers, with a dislike of Harrison, who has never recognized him; a dislike of Piatt, who has opposed him, and refracted amended vie its of Blaine, to whose stature he has approximated. What will he do will he take Blaine for what remains of his expectations, or advocate a third man, like Sherman? Meantime, the silver question is coming up here. "A large proportion of the Be publicans west of the Missouri look upon the Eastern bankers "with suspicion," yes terday said Ed Webster, from Ne braska. "Don't you suppose men who raise stock and wheat have some feeling when they go to a pawn broker's for that is what a banker on th6 frontier means ask for 5100 loan, and are told that they can have it for 3 per oent a month, or tbe use of $100 a year for 136, and when they ask why is this rate so inhuman. The answer is this, that there's not enough currency to go around. On top of these came the lawyers, smelting masters arid mining bosses and speculators, who want to work silver up. The Maantcturers Very Quiet One element which is especially quiet at this convention is the manufacturers. Some sav that our manufacturers are quite secure in'their extensive plant, thorough skill, distance, eta The principal job in this country is to sell the goods after they are made, and it is hardly believed that for eigners can drum up the towns and cities like those who know the country. The sur plus has been spent, and fairly strong du ties must maintain the revenue. Besides the sale of Amerisan properties to En glishmen has had a modifying spirit on the tariff. The Englishman is not not so desirous to uproot the manufac tories he partly owna The American is now working to make dividends for his Englishmen. Here are Washburn and Pills bury and others who sold their flourmills to a general syndicate, chiefly British. The Bnton, it would seem, has made up his mind that changes in this country are not very probable. At any rate, I have not seen anything about the manufacturers ex cept a sign in the rear of the convention hall, which expresses the old Harrison and Henry Clay doctrine. Seeing Mr. Boardman, the President of the Park Commission, ot Minneapolis, wearing a Blaine badge, I said: "Is that your color?" Maine Men of Minnesota. "Well," said he, "I come from Maine, as did a great many in these parts. If Blaine were nominated the effect would be salutary upon ourselves. Th government of Min neapolis is now Democratic. The Legisla ture is controlled by the Alliance and the Democrats together. Blaine's nomination, would undoubtedly win in Minnesota, send Cush Davis back to the Senate, give us the Legislature and turn the city over to us. That is why I am for IBlaine. We need the use of his name for our local ends," Said Mr. Boardman: "It would be a great help to us in the Northwest to have Jerry Busk behind Blaine on the ticket Busk came up on a threshing machine, wherever the farmers are and does his hour's work. He is typical of the country, a good-natured fellow, and Blaine and Busk would capti vate this region, and be good politics un questionable" If Alger Is being worked to run behind Blaine, of course Mr. Bust, cannot thresh out his dav's work. Geobcje Alfred Townsehd. THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION. The Men TTho Bepresent the Republican Party at Minneapolis. The complete list of Pennsylvania dele gates and alternates to the Minneapolis Convention has not up to this time been published. It is as follows ; DEtEOATIS AT UBGX. Hamilton Disston, William L. Elkins, Philadelphia; William Flinn, Henry W. Oli ver, Pittsburg; FranfcBeeder.Easton; Samuel A. Davenport, Erie; Henry O. McCormick, WUliamsport; Lyman D. Gilbert, Harris burs. "53 Alternates-William B. Ahern, Philadel phia; Samuel M. Clements, Philadelphia; Dr. James A, Dale, York; John W. Tourf. Tunk bannock; Joseph Bosler, Ocontz; A. C. Haw kins, Bradford; Morgan B. Williams, Wilkes barre; Lemuel Googtns. Pittsburg. . DISTRICT MXXOATXS. First Henry H. Bingham, Philadelphia; Oliver WHuon, Philadelphia. ..,., Recond-David H. Lane, Philadelphia; Jacob Wildemore, Philadelphia. Third Theodore B. Stulb. Philadelphia; James B. Anderson, Philadelphia. Fourth George S. Graham, Philadelphia; JLS.L. Shields, Philadelphia. Fifth David Martin, Philadelphia; John S. McKlnlebr, Philadelphia. Sixth Enos Verlenuen, Jr.,Darby; Thomas S. Butler, West Chester. Seventh Jacob A. Strassberger, Korrls town: E. Wesley Keeler. Doylestown. Eighth Maurice C, Luofeenbach, Bethle hem; William II. Stroh. Mauch Chunk. Ninth Augustus M. High, Beading; James Thomas, Uatasauqua. . . Tenth Dr. John P. Miller. Oak Hill: George B, Sensenig, Lancaster. Eleventh Edward K. Willard, Scrantonj Benjamin Hughes, Scranton. Twelftn George W. Shohk, Wilkesbarie; William J. Scott, Belbend. Thirteenth Alexander Scott, Frackville; Dr Christian Lenfcer, Schuylkill Haven. Fouiteenth John E. Fox, Harrlsburg; Jacob H. Grove, Lebanon. Fifteenth Gatusha A. Grow, Glenwood; Fred L, Wheelock. Eaton. Sixteenth A. M. Bennett, Covington; W. F. Lewis, Coudersport. Seventeenth William C. McConnell, Sha mokin; William L. Gotiyar, Danville. Eighteenth Carl F. Emansoliade, Mifflin town; Jerry J. Cromer,Fort Littleton. Nineteenth Charles H. Mullin, Monnt Holly Springs. John C Lower, Gettysburg. Twentieth John H. Joidau, Bedford; H. W. Story, Johnstown. Twenty-first J. Owen Edelbute, Brook vitie; Norman E. Caller, Leecbburg. Twenty-second Joseph O. Brown, Pitts burg; Christopher L. Magee, Pittsburg. Twenlv-thlid William Wltherow, Alle gheny; Joslah N. Davidson, Allegheny. Twenty-fourth Frank M. Fuller, union town; George M. Yon Bonnhorst, Pittsburg. Twenty-flftU Senator M. 8. Quay, Beaver; David W. Pearson, Hew Catle. Twenty-sixth Charles M. Heed, Erie; John J. carter, Titusvuie. Twenty-seventh William W. Drown, Brad ford; Thomas B. Simpson, Oil City. Twenty-eighth Daniel C. Oyster, Bidge ways A. Yayne Cook, Tlonesta. ALTERNATE DZLXQA.TM. First Amos M. Slack, Andrew F. 8tevens. Second Courtland E. JBolles, Henry L Mclntyre. Third Joseph H. Klemmer, Henry Hun ter. Fourth Bobert Osbourne, George J, El- Fifth Bobert B. Burns, M. D., Wilbur F. Short. Sixth James A. Watts, M. M. Mlssimer. ' Seventh Daniel S. SiniTert, T. Howard At Jcinron. Eighth Dr. Thomas a Walton, James S. Draft eC Ninth Dr. Webster B.Kupp, Franklin H. Hersb. ....,.. . Tenth J. Harold nicaersuam, .u, a. Keller. . Eleventh Conrad Miles. i Twelfth Isaao P. Adams.. Thirteenth John Sohroeder, Edward Hand, William F. L Mathias, John F. Fourteenth John WIster, Ell Wallaoe. Fifteenth Martin B. Allen, Dallas J. Sweet. Sixteenth Ellas Deemer, Samuel McClln toct. Seventeenth Christian E. Geyer, William C. Farnswortb. Eighteenth Thomas B. Beed, Benjamin F. Wasenseller, Nineteenth Winfleld S. Schroder, George 8. Knur, Twentieth No alternate selected. Twenty-flrst WiUtam 3. Mitchell. Hugh B. Mclntyre. . Twenty-secandWohu Grlpp, Henry P. Ford. , Twenty-third F. J. Torrence. John C.Het- wui. - . . Twenty-rourtn-Pr. . sine . Beld, " SUNDAY, JUNE 5, Twenty-sixth C George Olmstead, Joshua Douglass. Twenty-seventh M. C. Bussell, John 8. Wiley. Twenty-eighth F. L. Shallenberger, J. A. Fiedler. A BKOADSIDE FBOM STEVEHS0H. lie Shows TJp Some Peculiar Acta or Those in Power In Little Samoa. London, June 4. Another letter from Bobert Louis Stevenson appears in the Tuna this morning, inveighing with even, greater extravagance of language than be fore against misgovernment in Samoa. Stevenson now pours the vials of his wrath on Chief Justice Cederkrantz, to whom be formerly appealed against the misdeeds ot Baron Pilsaoh, the President of the Munic ipal Council of Apia, whom he now regards as a tool and scapegoat for another. The burden of his complaint is that Baron Pll sach and Justice Cederkrantz. finding a de cision that customs receipts must be paid to the municipality, denuded the Government of money it needed to pay the salaries of themselves. He says: Filsach, as adviser of the King, wrote a letter to himself, reprimanding himself as President for consenting to the decision, foe the King's signature to this letter and rought an action against himself before Justice Cederkrantz. Nobody was present at tbe trial but the Judge and Baron Pilsach. Judge Cederkrantz reversed the decision, and thus enabled Baron Pilsach to demand that the municipal authorities surrender the money to tbe Government The result of this aotlon was a stormy meeting of the Municipal Council. During the proceedings Baron Pilsaoh, with humorous candor, pro posed that the dispute be brought to the notice of the powers. 8TBAHGE SCENES AT A TBIAL. The Jurymen Are Almost as Tnrbnlent aa the Rowdy Spectator. Alt, June 4. A trial replete with highly sensational features has been concluded here. One Cauvin, charged with the inhuman 'murder of his aged benefactress, Mme. Moutell, was convicted and sentenced to penal ser vitude for life. A girl accomplice was ac quitted. The spectators were very unruly, and the trial throughout was marked by the most riotous conduct To such a pitch did the tumult arise that the proceedings were interrupted, and the Judge had to appeal to the military to preserve order. Tbe soldiers responded, but were unable to quell tbe dis turbance until they twice cleared the room ley tin of everyone but those taking part in the trial. The jury were also a source of annoyance. They threatened to leave the place unless their wives were admitted. So persistent were they that the judge was finally, out of sheer desperation, compelled to yield to them, and the women walked triumphantly into the court room. Some law students A SALE WE HAVE MARKED THE PRICES OE'ALU OUR CHAMBER SUITS IN HALF. NEVER WILL SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY EVER OCCUR AGAIN. MAKE ' ' HAY : '; . WHILE ' THE ., 4. y SUN SHINES. HOUSEHOLD CREDIT -m 414 WOOD STREET. 414 Pittsburg's Leading Cash and Credit f J . . - --JK Blllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t- 189a who had been called as witnesses, indulged in a torrent of inveotives and called one an other liars and thieves.. Cauvin appeared to enjoy the disorder hugely, nnd during some of the wildest scenes he laughed wildly, urging the disturbers to renewed efforts. NEW8 FROM VENEZUELA. A Government Official rys the Cruel War Is Nearly Over The Bank of Teneznela Not Bankrapt-Money Sent It by New Xorlc Financier. New Toek, Juqe 4. Special Senor Fimental Coronal, who is to succeed Senor Jose Alfonso Orte'go in the Venezuelan Con sulate in this city, arrived this morning on the steame Venezuela, of the Bed D line, from Laguayra. Senor Coronal is 34 years old. He has been ajournalistand a repre sentative in the Venezuelan Congress. He was seen last evening at the Hotel America He said: When I left Lagnayra everything pointed to a speedy adjastlflcation of tbe troubles between the Government and the revolu tionists. In tbe States of Andasand Zanova the revolutionists have been completely routed and peace is so nearly restored that the Government has sent commissioners to the States in question to readjust Gover mental affairs. In Carabobo there are only a very few guerillas left, and they have no arms or ammunition. In foot the only revo lutionists in Venezuela are the forces under Generals Guerra and Cresno, and there are now 6,000 government troops after them with Winchester rifles and an abundance or ammunition and supplies. President Palaclo is determined to ond the trouble at soon, as possible, and has 21,000 men In the field. Speaking of the finances the new Consul said: The Bank of Venezuela cannot be bank rupt, because It Is composed of tbe wealth iest merchants of Caracas, and only the failure of all these men could Injure it In any way. Tho steamer Caracas recently carried $140,000 In specie for Morton, BlUa & Co., of this city, to it The Caracas ulso carried telegraph and telephone supplies to tbe Government. At the beginning of the revo lution the Bank of Venezuela advanced to tbe Government between .$4,000,000 and $3,000 000, on condition that those Interested in tbe loan be allowed to collect a certain per cent of Interest on all imports. A Lnhor War in the Copper District Mabionette, Mich., June 4. Spt dot.' It is reported that a general strike is Imminent among laborers employed at the great Calumet and Hecla copper mines. The company has decided to discharge em ployes who will not make affidavit that they are Knights of Labor or members of some other labor organization, and will put that decision into effect to-morrow. JtlAKE money by investing your savinsa in a lot at Kensington on Mondav. Free trains fiom Union depot Free dinner. FOR GLORY, NOT Male Your Own Terns, fo Me A $25 Bedroorp Suit Goes A"r7Bedroom Suit Goes, ''""jri"-t A 30 Bedroom Suit Goes A 35 Bedroom Suit Goes A 40 Bedroom Suit Goes A 50 Bedroom Suit Goes T LIKE THE PICTURE A BED, DRESSER, WASHSTAND, 2 CHAIRS, i ROCKER, i TABLE m. $20. Beat this and you beat us, though we are the acknowledged champions of low prices. Come early because we have been considered at alL BABY COACHES THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY, And at prices that are conducive to make you apurchaserevenifyoudo not need it at present PARLOR SUITS $28.75, $30, WORTH TROT HILL'S TEMPLE. Opening of the Kew and Magnificent -' Chapel of St. Anthony EEECTED BY FATHER MOLLLNGER. Over $150,000 Spent bv the Priest Upon the Spacious Bnildinff. REMARKABLE COILECnOJf OP RELICS The new chapel of St Anthony's, on the Mt Troy road, was opened to worshipers for the first time yesterday morning. The building has been in process of erection for over a year, and cost its owner, Bev. Father Mollinger, upward of 5150,000. It is a spacious structure, 130 feet in length by 60 feet in width, and is furnished with such magnificence as to almost make the be holder question whether St Anthony should be called the patron of Father Mollinger or Father Mollinger the patron of St An thony. The floor is covered with tile work, and the many windows ot the finest stained glass present various allegorical pictures. In the center of tbe room, between two beautiful candeiabras, is a gilded model of the Cathe dral of St Peter at Borne, the dome of which is studded with rubies,pearla and other valu able stones. Directly back of this is the main altar. It is constructed entirely of onyx and is said to be the most expensive one in the United States, having cost many thousand dollars. In numbered niches along the sides are 14 group statues, rep resenting different stages of the Savjor's journey from Calvary to the place of his crucifixion. Represents the Savior's Last Journey. The first represents Pontius Pilate yield ing at length to the importunities of the high priests, but turning abashed from the gaze of the Lord and washing his hands in a bowl of water held by a slave at his left In the second niche Christ is struggling under the weight of the cross while his ex ecutioners are cruelly belaboring him with clubs and spears to urge His bleeding limbs to a quicker pace. Groups Koa. 3, 5, 7 and 9 show the Savior lying senseless upon the ground, while the exoutioners are trying various heroio treatments to "bring Him to" that they may re sume their journey. In groups four and six he is pictured parting with his mother and St Veronica. In group eight he stops to give his blessing to the women $2 lots of Suits that $35, $40, $50, DOUBLE THE MONEY. COMPANY and children who have accompanied Hm, In group ten he is stripped and the soldiers are quarreling over his clothing. The re maining groups show him in his death agonies until in the last 6t Joseph takes him from the cross and lays him in his own sepulcher. These statues were made in Munich from rough designs of Father Mol linger at a cost ol $8,000. The walls of the chapel back of the altar are covered with cabinets containing thousands of relics among which is a fragment of the true cross. A Bemarlcabla Collection or Belles. Father Mollinger is immensely proud of his collection and has spared no expense to make it the most complete religious reli quary in the world. Its only rival is the small cathedral in the suburbs of Borne, known as "St Peter in Chains," and sup posed to bave been built upon the spot of the apostle's martyrdom. Father Mollinger is a doctor of medicine, having taken a course at one of the German universities, and prescribes for upward of 300 people every week. The Father charges nothing for his treatment, which is said to be very beneficial. Father Mollinger is also credited with having wrought many miraculous cures. The Father lives in a handsomely furnished house adjoining the chapel. He has an ex tensive library consisting solely of Latin, Greek and German literature. The Father is assisted in his duties by the Bev. J. M. Dangelzer, an Alsatian monk, of the Order ot St Francis, who has just re turned from a ten months' tour of Europe and the Holy Lands. Father Dangelzer is a Frenchman by birth, but he has been naturalized, and he is now an American citizen and proud of it CONVICTS SUBDUED BT A GO VEEN OB. With a Revolver in Hand Be Holds the Mu tineers at Bay Until Troops Arrive. Valencia, Spain, June 4. Much ex citement was created here by the revolt of a large number of convicts yesterday. The scene of the mutiny was the San Augustin prison. Three hundred prisoners com bined in their efforts for liberty. Governor Salcedo appeared on the scene and fired a revolver at the mass of excited men, at the same time announcing that he would shoot down the first man who att. tempted to pass him. The Governor held the malcontents at bay until a body of mil itary bad been summoned to the prison. The soldiers soon had the unruly prisoners under subjection, and the latter quietly allowed themselves to be placed securely in . tbeir cells. IBEE trains to Kensington on Monday, June 6, 8:2), 9-05, 10-00, 10-15, lhflo a. x. on A. V. K. K. from Union depot Free dinner. Are Too Interestea In Carpets? , Bead Item, second page, headed "A Crash In Floor Coverings." J. H. KU3KX& $ Boo. PROFIT. tie Prices. at $15. at at at at at 1. 20. 22. 25. 28. 35 The cost ill, -'a 'ffS 4 of these has not BABY COACHES $60. House. I 4 - t f 4 f w .2 ..: j Alf nir&z v HPMBMBsWPlBuiBsBsej3s&y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers