f'a I r r r SffiOBHAH SOT THE MAN To Occupy the Highest Place in the Gift of a Free People. FORTY YEARS AN OFFICE HOLDER from a rage to a Promoter as Well as a lVrecker of Schemes. HIS GRIP OX SUFFERING MARTLAXD rrROM x staff coekesfondeht. "Washington, June 19. The possibility that Cleveland will fail to secure the neces tary two-thirds majority to nominate him, on the first ballot at Chicago, that thi will defeat him, that the choice will fall on a Jrk horse, and that that dark horse will be Senator Arthur P. Gorman, causes much uneasiness among the best Democrats of the non-politician sort in Congress and in this city. There has never been a "Gorman move ment" in Congress. "What there has been of a Gorman movement originated with the smallest class of Maryland politicians '""ho ire in office about the Capitol and others nho have been in office and who still linger tbout earning a livelihood in one way or Mother, and not always a reputable way, find, more important than these, the Mary land Democratic politicians who aclcnol edce the bosship of Gorman, and who assist ard feed upon his management andauthority. These have been shouting for Gorman ever since the Hill-Cleveland fight in New York made another than Cleveland possible. They have thrust Gorman into the laces of jevcry bodv, have kept his name in the air, and their vocal efforts have led Democratic and other correspondents to take up the cry and teach the people in every part of the coun try that Gorman is the most likely dark horse in the Democratic stable. Gorman and His T&ul Gang's Grip. The fact that he is a Senator ot the United States means to outsiders that Gor man is a man in every wav worthy of the office of President. If they ever knew of hl act a- a political bo. and tho desper ate attempts made to cast him out by tho very best element of the party m Maryland, they have probably forsottcn the tact. Re peatedly a crand and enthusiastic move ment to dislodj-e him and his sans has been Initiated by the most prominent business and professional men In Baltimore, xihoso Democratic belief is of that old tnshioned kind which frowns upon dlshonestv and crime either in the ccttinc or the holding of office. But Baltimore is Mm land, anil Gorman's cans of Baltimore heelers was al ways strong cnouiti to uoiu me loitacainsc am- assault, b the foul methods in which tbev are schooled, and the two men, Eueeno niacins and Freeman Bosin, who liavo been denounced bv the res pectaole Democrats of Baltimore as only lit for tho penitentiary, are at Chicago handling Senator Gorman's boom. The records of the crimes committed to ma!c stood Gorman's tenure as bo, to keep his grip on tho municipal offices of Balti more and on the Legislature of Marjland are wivten thero indelibly by men or bis own party, whose unblemished lepnta ttonsand imilloyed desiro for pure poll tics must give the grave charges made airainst Him and bis heelers great welsh t In case tho nomination at Chicago should fall upon the Jlaryland Senator. He lias a Record That's Unenviable. In Maryland the majority of the people do not sreni to object to that soi t of tiling, but with other States of tho Union, and with tho chief officcofllieGovcrnmeiitas the prize, it is possible the case m ould be different. Let me predict that if Gorman be the candidate a very da ik political, and, 1 may add "busi ness' record will loom mountain high against 3!r. Gorman, and it will be little less than miraculous if he, w ith all his ability lor scheming and with lieutenants versed In all the deviltry of ward politics, and with the committee and lenders oi the party to &slst them, will be able to surmount'the obstacle. When I says "bnsiuess" record, I do not mean it in the ordinary sense. Mr. Gorman ha never had any business except politics. His name has been connected with various business enterprises, but all came to him tluoush Ins ability torn impulate State and municipal Legislatures, and he is loundlv aicused by business associates as having been more of a recker than a promoter of business. For instance, after bavins been a dliectoi ana fora time the I'resident of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Ca-ial, he attempted to wreck that valuable waterway, reaching flora Cnmbeiland to the navisable Potomac at Washington and to tuin over its bed to a railroad with w uich he is connected. The stockholders of the canal weie powerless, but offeied it in their need to the Biltimoro and Ohio Railway Company, which, to pre ent the construction ol Mr. Gorman s rail load, stopped in and guaranteed the unpaid bo.ids as. ed the canal, and its placid bosom Is now thickl dotted with freighted beats, and th- br.iv of canal mules takes the nlace nt the shriek of the engines of Mr. Gorman's Iron road. One of Grrmm's Mean K"vengcs. Mr. Gorman's action asrainst the Chesa peake and Ohio canal was peculiarly brutal and dishonorable on account of Ins connec tion with the company. Since his failure be has had his revenue on the Baltimore and Ohio company by preteutiu them from reaching Washington, otherwise ancient Georgetown, with a branch from the main line. lie baffled the road with legal ob stacles until it failed to have tho cars run ning bolore the limit of time expired, and then prevented any renewal of the agree ment with the State. The grading was nearly done, and a long line of tiestle work built lora mile on the river's edge to tho Georcto n bridge spanning the Potomac, and this abandoned woik pays tribute to the niecking powers of Mr. Gorman. It would lequirea lolumc to give a his tory of such transactions in hich tho Maryland Senator has been engaged, to say nothing of the sinister record ot hiscaieer in politicnl management. lie is a million aire It is not easy in a State like Mary land, mainly poor and unproductive, fnrofie to gather together $1,000,000 -or $2,000,000 It nviy be entertaining to see what Is neces sary, judging trom the career of Senator Gorman. Forty Tears an Of3celioldrr. The Senator was S3 years old last Mai eh. At the age of 13 he was appointed a page In the Senate, and since lit vime as page ho has been Postmaster of the Seivite, Col lector of Internal Keveniie for the Fifth ais ttict or Marjland (evidently he w.is some thing ofu Republican in that day); was for several terms a member and Speaker of tho Maryland House of Delegates; was elected to the State Senate for four j ears In 1S75, re elected in 1S79, but was immediately there alter elected to thcCnited states Senate, and ha since been twice re-elected to that body. His coning term In the Senate will not expire until Maich 3 of the last year of this century. Heie is a man w l-o has been holding office for 40 j cars ever since he was 13 jeurs old. The highest salary tnat everattacued to any office held b him Is that of United States Senator, which is not sufficient to pay his grocery hill. It is by such means thar men become millionaires in Mainland, ami pos sibly in some other States. Depew Can Have Kialno's Place. Whether or not Di. Chauncey M. Depew has been tendered the officeol Secretary of State Is as yet one of the mysteiies. One gentleman, a high official, who professes to know all about the matter, declares that Mr. Depew would not liayo the office, and that It bas not been tendered lnm. The general theory among those who are accustomed to make shiewd guesses from slender premises is that If Mr. Depew had not been tendered the appointment someoody In the neighbor hood of the White House would have found it adwstble to say xt. The c'osencss of ever body's moutn on the subject, and also an occasional hint fiom one or two of theSenators who called at the White House yesterday, leads to the conclusion that Mr. Depew has been given to understand that be can have the office if he will accept it. Mr. Depew belore he took the cars lor New York this afternoon was urged to give some hint ot the situation, but he smilingly turned the subject to tho leally pleasant one of possible cooler w eathcr. Liqutjtke. EMMONS "WASN'T CAST SOWN. Manlev Savn the End of the Convention Saw the Tonne Man In Good Spirit. ArorsTA, Me.. June 19 Hon. J. H. Manley to-day sent the following communication to tho Associated Press: The statement published that Emmons Blaine returned from Minneapolis sorely disappointed at the result and, worn out by his labors Is entirely erroneons. Emmons loomed with mo at the West Hotel during the convention, and I was with him con stantly. I dined at his home in Chicago Sunday, June 12, and be, with his wile, drove to the station Sunday evening to bid me goodby. He was In peileot health and In the best of spirits. I never saw him in a happier frame of mind and full of hope for the future. His last words to me were: The result of the convention is all right. Glvo mv Icjve to everyone In Maine. You will see ns all this summer. Don't have any misgivings for father, nis fame Is sure.' " LOOKING FOR BLOODSHED STRIKING OREMEN IX MINNESOTA DEFX THE MILITIA. They Orsrawe a Sheriff's Fosse of 45 Men, and Troops Are Called Oat Both Sides TTlll Shoot to Kill Five Millions In Danger. Towek, Merer., June 19. The opinion was general here to-day that it will require strong measures, and perhaps bloodshed, to restrain strikers from interfering with men who will be put to work to-morrow at the Minnesota Company mines. They are a determined set, the main dis turbing element being Austrians, many of whom have served in the army before com ing to this country, and who do not fear anything, from firearms to dynamite. Their success in compelling the Deputy Sheriffs to leave the mines yesterday on peril of their lives has added to their recklessness, until some of them, if threats count for anything, soem to think thev own the earth. There were about 600 men in the strike yesterday, according to Deputy Sheriffs, and by a clever flank movement they com pletely surrounded tho deputies, many of whom had never smelled powder. The ShentT saw that his men were weakening, and came to tne conclusion that discretion was the better part of valor. Tolay rumors are current that the strikers will force the whole mining contin gent, to the extent of 1,500 men, to go out. These rumors were so nlarmlng that Shoriff Sharvy determined to send for two addi tionarcomps.mes from West Dultitu before attempting to start the mines. Company A, Third Reglment,Minnesota National Guards, arrived this morning with 47 men. They were quartered with some 40 deputy sheriffs armed with Springfield rifles. Both officers and men of the militia company were anxious to-day to take possession of the mines and hold them against the strikers. The Sheriff and General Manager B. II. Bacon, of tho Minnesota Iron Company, are determined not to risk a probable pitched battlo without more 'men. All forces are waiting the arrival of the West Duluth con tingent, when the mining machinery will be started. It is the determination to show no mercy If the strikers make an attack, but to shoot low and kill, as it is believed that if a few of them aie killed It will bring the rest to their senses, although yesterday, when they closed In on the deputy sneriffs, they shouted: "You may kill a dozen or more of ns. but we will paralyze you in the end." The difficulty arose with a portion of the suriace men who took a holidiy contrary to the rules, and were discharged. There is, also, some bad feeling over a reduction of 10 cents made a month ago on wages of some of the men working above ground. This rednctlon was made because It was very hard to get men to woik below In the mines, on account of bettor wages being made on the outside or the pits. The mines are rather hard to guard against a large force of determined men, well armed with revolvers, rifles, sticks, stones and knives. The mouths of the shafts are all on a tableland or eminence, from 100 to 300 feet above;the surrounding country, and Include an area of 160 acres on which arc nearly a dozen working shafts, with expen sive hoisting machinery which must be pro tected. Still moic important than this is the largo boiler and machinery ot the com pany, which furnishes the motive power to hoist the ore out of all the shafts. It is a very expensive plant, perrect In Its kind, which must have cost nearly $1,00J,000. The strikers could, if so disposed, by putting In a lew blasts, cause $5,000,000 worth of loss In a fen minutes. North of the mines Is a wilderness of bnsh into which the attacking party can se cure good shelter, enabling them to ap proach the works from all sides. They came down yesterday on the poor deputies in this manner like the wolf on the fold, with a babel of tongues, swearing in several un known languages, like enraged animals. ACCIDENT AND MURDER. Two Men Ejected From a Freight Car, struck by n Train and Killed Tlirir Chcms Attack the Trainmen and Shoot a Drakeman Dead. Erie, June 19. Special, Five young Erie molders, Alto StableiD, George Van Alten, Frank Sapper and two others whose names are not known at present, spent Saturday in Buffalo and attempted to steal a ride back to Erie on a freight train. At St. Angola they were put off the train by Brakeman Lorella Newton. Within five minutes from the time that Stablein and Van Alten were put off the freight train they were struck by another train. The former was instantly killed, while Van Alten died in a short time. When Sapper and the other two saw their mangled companions, they accused Newton of being the cano of the accident. The trainmen were then attacked by tho molders, who used revolvers. Newton was shot through the chest and will die. Fireman McGulro was also hit but not set lously inj ured. The assailants were driven off. Sapper reached Erie to-day and was arrested to-night. He stoutly maintains his ignorance of the affair. Ho said that ho had been ejected lrom the train before reaching Angola, but the dying statement of Tan Alten Impli cates Sapper. The bodies of Stablein and Van Alten were brought here to-night, and Newton has been taken to Buffalo. ANOTHER LEVEE BROKEN. Only Persistent Warning; Saves an Awful Eoss of Hainan Life. New Orleans, June 39. Special. The levee at the Bayou SaraWest Feliciana, broko this morninz, letting In the water over nearly the entire town. At the tele phone office the water stood 1 feet 9 Inches deep. The crevasso affects the town only, which has been the victim of frequent pre vious floods, and was completely inundated In 1899 as it is to-day. Though the warning had long been sounded by the press ana individuals. It was only thiougn the almost superhuman efforts of brave men that not a single life was lost, although there were many narrow ecapes. All reached the haven of safety in a drenched, and. In some instances, in a ter rified and exhausted condition, and many of them are made homeless. FOUNDING A NEW CHURCH. A Former Methodist MInistrr Delivers a Startling Address at Wheeling. WriEELiTCQ, June 19. Special. Rev. M. F. Diyden, formerly a leading minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church In this confer ence, this afternoon delivered an address to an audience which packed Odd. Fellows' Hall to the doors. His theme was: "Why I IO It the Ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church." The speaker stated that he utterly rejected the doctrines of the trinity, vicarious atone ment and future retribution. On the con trary, ho advanced arguments on behalf of a new creed, partaking of Universalism, Uni tarianism and even more liberal beliefs. His aim is to found a new chuicu. The "Big G" on Its Hind Lr gi. New Yokk, Juno 19. Special. The "Big 6" held a meeting to-night to act on the Tribime matter, but President Kenny de clared it adjourned without action. The meeting was reorganized, however, and amid great uproar the members declared unanimously against the indorsement of any man lor an political office. Ex-1 r mlerCrlspl a Victor. Rove, June 19. In the municipal election held in this city to-day, the Liberal candi dates. Including ex-Premier Crlsnl, were victorious. Signor Crispl says he will devote the test or his lite to the welfare of Italy and Rome. Toilet Lanoline, best remedy for rough ness, tan, lace-spots, insert boils. Believes itching at once. Unequalled for the nur s ery. Ask lor Toilet Lauoliue. DIED. MILLER Suddenly, at his residence, 113 Grant avenue, Allegheny, at midnight, June 19, Thomas L. Miller. Notice of funeral later. MAKING A PLATFORM For the Nominee of tne Chicago Con vention to Take His Stand Upon. TARIFF THE PRINCIPAL PLANK, But the Force 'Bill Will Be Denounced In Bitter Terms. NICARAGUA CANAL COOLLY TREATED' Chicago, June la The platform of the Democratic party has been almost lost sight of in the struggle between the Cleve land and opposing forces. It has, however, derived consideration from gentlemen who may reasonably be looked upon as probable members of the Committee on Eesolutions. The tariff plank naturally will stand forth and be the principal issue on which it will be sought to run the campaign, but the force bill will come in for almost an equal share of attention, and it will have as much virility as can be given it in dignified Eng lish. Democrats say that the Ktpublicans have thrown down the gauntlet on this bill, and that they are only too glad to take it. up and meet their opponents. The tariff plank will not (in so far as its general declarations on the tariff question tn differ much from the tarift Blank of 1888. It will demand that the people be relieved from burdensome and unjust tax ation, and that the tariff be reduced to such an extent as an economical administration of the affairs of the Government will per mit. The McKlnlry Dill Denounced. A special plank will be devoted to the ItlcKinley bill, which will be denounced as a measure framed lor the advantage of spe cial classes, and which raises the prices of articles of necessity to the consumer. It will also bo denounced as fostering trusts and resulting in tho formation of combina tions of capital to stifle competition, op press labor and raise the prices of articles controlled by the trust. Tho Democratic party will declare its con tinned devotion to a freedom of action, and will demand tho enforcement of laws for tho prevention of trusts and the enactment of such further legislation as may be neces sary. It is probable that there may bo recommended legislation which will remove duty on articles controlled by trusts as one moms of restraint on the operations of these concerns. The force bill plank will bo a ringing dec laration against niacins the polls In the hands of Federal offlceholdeis, and will declare that tho seennty and liberty of the people demand that tho Government shall not interlero with the conduct of elections and tho free expression of tho will of the people. The silver plank will be very general In Us terms. Mr. Patterson, or Colorado, has the support of a nnmber of coadjutors in an at tempt to have the convention declare in favor of Iree coinage, bnt the party senti ment Is against a departure from established linos In this campaign, and the most that can be expected is some such declaration as was contained In the Indiana platform, which declared In favor of a supply or money of uniform value and In sufficient abundance to meet the demands of trade. Silver Demonctls itlon Assailed. Gold and sllver.tho platform will probably say, have always been the money of tho people of the United States, and the de monetization of silver by the Republican party Is likely to be assailed. The inter national monetary eonlerenoe will be ap proved. The "billion dollar" Congress will bo do nonnced lor extravagant expenditures and for the nassasre of measures bv which tho necesary anoropriatlons for the support of the Government were largely increased. The restoration of tho Democratic party to power will be asked of tho people In order that tho laws increasing tho Government expenditures may bo repealed and relief given from heavy taxation. Attention will be called to the large reduction made in the pnbllo debt under the "honest and economical" admin istration of President Cleveland, and with this will bo contrasted the "depleted condi tion of the public treasury" under the pres ent administration. The administration of President Harrison will come in for a inoasure of consideration, and tho conduct of tho Pension Office Is likely to be especially condemned. Amonrf the miscellaneous matters that will have a place in the platform are likely to be fiee American registry to ships chiefly owned and controlled by American citizen ship; the maintenance ot a navy adequate to the protection of American Interests and the honor or our citizens; the exclusion of Chinese labor; the restriction of Immigra tion and a better enforcement of the imml gration.laws. Chilly Nicaragua Cannl Indorsement. Tho Nicaragua canal has a number of strong supporters here and an indorsement of the prospect Is likely, bnt perhaps with some provision not committing the United States to its construction. The World's Fair managers have practi cally taken possession ot all delegates to whom theycould lay siege, and under the e-cort of competent and accomplished dip lomats they have been shown the greatnoss of the undertaking, and Impressed all with the fact that the Democratic party ought not to give It a less hearty Indorsement than did tho Minneapolis convention. The Democratic party is by history and tradition less dis posed than tho Republican party towaid Government connection with all matteis extraneous to the usual administration of public affair, but tho World's Fair mana gers are confident the Resolutions Commit-. tc will recognize tho propriety of doing well by the Exposition project. One new feature of the Republican plat form was a declaration In favor of. the ces sion of the arid lands to the States, but western representatives will ask the aid of tho party In making this appeal to the suffrages of the settlers scattered oner the Rocky Mountain region. A vigorous effort will also be made to se em o the adoption of a resolution looking to the election of the President and Senatois by the direct vote of the people. SILVER MEN SPLIT. No Pacific Coast Men at the Caucus Their Absence Blamed on the Machinations of the Cleveland Manager Bill" Not Strong Enough for Them. CniCAGO, June 19. The silvern-phalanx met in caucus to-night at the rooms of the Jlontana delegation in the Grand Pacific Hotel. Prior to the caucus there was not a little tendency shown to arrive at a tacit understanding as to the candidate best avail able to keep Cleveland out of the nimina tioru The name oftenest heard in the con fidential talks wherever a group of pro-silver Westerners were gathered was that oft Gorman, ot Maryland. Hill's letter was gen-' eraliy discussed, and the popularity of the New York Senator with the silver men was visibly Increased, but there seemed no growth of confidence that lie could win out, even though Cleveland nere successfully shelved. 'The trouble with Gorman," said T. M. Patterson, of Denver, with evident regret in his tones, while answering questions about tho Maryland Senator, "is that his own fatuto delegation has been steadily working and talking for Cleveland. We have been able to obtain no assurance that Gorman Is a candidate. The western men have not, however, got beyond preliminaries, and a general movement on their part toward any one candidate is yet premature. What wo are first woncing for, and what we propose to fight for if necessary, in the convention, Is a declaration pledging the party to re store the coinage to whore It was In 1873. With n platform or that kind,, almost any candidate accepting it and making, tho run could scarcely help being satisfactory to us." v Mr. Patterson did not mention Cleve.und, but there was no doubt that the "almost" The caucus ot tue silver men was qulteV lively affair. Martin Maglnnis, of Montana) presided, and Barnard Brown, of the sania State, acted as secretary. A notablo featured nf1 onn tlmt nanutd mtlnl, Mmmnnt wna the absence of many representatives of the Pacific coast States. Not a man was present from California, Oregon or Washington. Mr. White, primarily theie in the. interest of sil ver, was supposed to be present tor the pur pose of furthering all Western interests, and the unanimous staying away of the Coast delegate- was a keen disappointment. Tli elr action was attributed In large measure to the maohliiations of the Cleveland mana gers, tuid was regarded in the light or re taliation for the outspoken hostility of the advocates toward the ex-President. Rather heated difference ot opinion arose as to whether any but silver producing state should be invited to the more general meeting which ltu agreed should be held at 3 p. x. to-morrow, Some of those present, a Wyomlng-dtlegati 'particularly, wanted the gathering to embrace all tho friends of silver, including those from the Southern States and elsewhere, whether silver producers or not. The Colorado and Montana men strenuously op posed this proposition, contending that only delegations from west of the hundredth meridian ought to have an active voice until something definite in the way of a general policy bad been decided upon. The Idea of temporarily restricting the representation to tho Rocky Mountain districts prevailed, and an executive committee was appointed to bring matters to a focus. Nothing deflnitons to a presldental pref erence was arrived at in the meeting. The names of Hill and Cleveland were mentioned incidentally in the speech making, the former receiving decided manifestations of favor, and the latter being treated with icy Indifference. Except in conversation among the croups In the loom, no reference was made to Boles, Gorman or any or the favor ite sons. HE FLED PROM INSANITY. Mare Pendleton, the Actor, Takes a Walk From Which Tin Never Itetnrns. Cleveland, June 19. The body of Marc J. Pendleton, who was known recently as one or the most brilliant actors in America, was found this morning in Wade Park with a re volver and a Vottje of chloroform by its sirto. A letter in his pocket to his wife showed it to be a case ot suicide. Pendleton was 43 years old and was born at Iowa City. In 1870 while on the Rtage, he clandestinely married Jllss Alice Worthing ton, daughter ot Georae Worthlns ton, a millionaire resident of Euclid avenue. He retired from the stasre for a time, but afterward supDorted Joe Jeffer son, his life-lone friend, Clara Morris, nnd other leading lights of the profession. The Worthineton family became reconciled to tho secret marriage, and in defbienco to their wishes he left the stage and lately came with his wife and four -children to Cleveland. Last December he suffered an attack of paralysis, from which he never re envored. Despite all the efforts to keep the fact from him, he learned that his case wns Incurable and that insanity was overtaking him. Lately he had several relapses of total loss of memory, not being ablo to recognize his own children. Saturday morning he was permitted bv tho doctor in constant at tendant upon him to take a walk, and he never returned. MICHENEB WON'T BE CHAIBH&N. He Expects It to Be Either Howard Porter, Chris Iilacoo or Ione Jones. WASnnroTOS, June 19. SprciaL The Re publican National Committee will meet here Juno 27, and already there is considerable speculation as to the manner or its organiza tion. ! T. Miehcner, of Indiana, has been frequently mentioned in connection with tho Chairmanship, but he has to-day au thorized the statement that he is not a can didate for the office. Mr. Mlchencr says: "I mnst positively decllno to be considered in connection with the Chairmanship of the National Committeo, or with any other place connected with the Committee. The truth is that my business engagenymts are anch as to prevent me from accepting any place of the sort, even if I had tho oppor tunity or the desire; and I think this state ment is only rfcht to be made by mo at this time in justice to other people who are thinks ing of somo of these positions. In my juds ment,I would say that thcChairmanship will probably go either to New Tork, Pennsyl vania, or Illinois, although, of course, I have no definite Information on the subject." It is generally understood that in this last re mark Mr. Miehcner has reference to General Horace Porter. Chris Magee and Long Jones. KAQEE STILL POSSIBLE, Harrison to Have ths Choosing of the Na tional Committee Chairman. New'Yoiik, June 19. Special, M. H. De Toung, member of the Republican Na tional Committee from California, is at the Firth Avenue Hotel, where he will remain until the latter pait or tho present week, when he will go to Washington to attend tho meotinz of the Committee. Mr. Do Young fays that the wishes of the Piesident will control in tho election or a Chairman, though the friends of Mr. Blaine aio in the majority on the Committee. It Is understood that the three men who are being considered by Piesident Hairison for this place are Commissioner of the Land Office Carter, of Montana: Lewis T. Mieh ener, or Indiana, and C. L. Magee, of Penn sylvania. The Emmons Blaine Funeral. CniCAGO, June 10, The funeral ot tho late Emmons Blaine will take place Tuesday from the McCormick residence. Beyond the fixing of the day, no arrangements have been made, it being the express wish of Mrs. Blaine to await James G. Blaine's arrival before a decision is reached as to when the remains v, ill he interred. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. What Upper Gaugos Show. WARREN River 2 feet. Heavy rains. Brownsville 111 vtr 4 fett and falling. Cloudy. Thermometer 8i at 4 P, it. Tho News From Below. WnrsLiNO River 6 feet 9 Inches and falling. Departed Conro. Cincinnati; Lizzie Bay, Pitu btirg; Hen Hur. I'ittsburg: Keystone State, Pitts burg; Courier. ParkeahurK. lTalr. CivriNVATI River 16 feel and falling. Departed Scotia. Pittsburg. Cloudr and warm. I.omsviLLE-K.ver fallng: 8 feet 9 Inches in canal 61rct 5 Inches on falls; 17 feet 6 inches foot of locks. Cloudy aud cooler: heavy rains hut night; showers to-day. MEMPniS Arrived City of St. Lonls, from New Urlesns: John K. Speed, from Cincinnati. Departed Cherokee, ht. Louis; City or St Louis, for St. Louis, lilver '33 feet 3 inches and falling. Clear and iot. VicKSBOT-a River stationary. Weather show ery. Down Cllv of Hickman, Harry brown and tow. Arrived City of Cairo. Picked Dp on the Levee. The John Moran was due yesterday. The Joseph Walton was due yesterday. The Gufkv carried a larze crowd vesterdav on .an excursion. THE H. K. Bedrord, the Kanawha river packet, arrived yesterday. Tire Keystone State, the lower river packet leaves to-day nt 4 o'clock. , Trreputtlngupofthewlekets at Davis' Island dam will be completed to-day. THE Slaggie lea vesterdav flying light for Wheel lug. She will bring back empties. TrtEGermanla left yesterday for Morgantown and tho J. G. Ulalue leaves to-day at 4 o'clock. River men report "that the night sollera are attain dumping their refuse at the foot of South Tenth street. THE coal Arms who have plentv of csai below are praying for dry weather and those who have none are praying lor rain. Pray on brethren. The Hunter, which sunk at Wheeling era! weeks ago. arrived in port on aturdav even ing and was placed on tne oocks or j. Son to be thoroughly repaired. M. Kreps & SUNDAY'S S0NO OF 80BB0W. Patrick Murphy, or the Southslde, for beating nnd abusing his wife, was sent to the.workhouse yesterday for 30 days. William Stbouthers was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out before Alder man McKenna bv Inspector McKelvy, charging hint with running a disorderly house in Spring alley. Officer McAxdrews raided an alleged disorderly house at the corner of Ravine and Thirty-third streets yesterday. The proprietor, John Creely, and his wife, Sarah Creely, and two visitors, Maggie Smith and John Freeman, were arrested. Johs Diir was arrested last evenlns nt his home on Fifty-fourth street by Officer Sehmltt. Daly came home intoxicated and bezan to abuse his wife and five children, aud when the neighbors interferred he be came violent threw the furniture around and literally smashed things into pieces. THE FIRE RECORD. Clark's Fork, Idaho. Two spans of the Northern Pacific bridge over Clark's Fork river, burned. This is the largest bridge on the Northern Pacific It is thought the fire caught from a passenger locomotive. Cletelasd. The malt house or M. M. Spangler, supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Loss on bnlldine. $20,000; on stock, $60,000; fully insured. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. tea Montana.. J London Philadelphia. Atgnsta Victoria... New Nork Hamburi. LaV onrgogne Mew Tork SclUy. Nesl Nor run..... l-iinaaeipuia Ulasgow. an noscon. lilVerDOOL t-man .....Boston Llvernool. IH smssssw M Sim. kim Wsm JJ Perskn Monarch... New York London. . M Wr ksiiiiss sV ' Alasla ..,..; Liverpool NewYork. a ks" W VU.V WfM Wfe Anrabia.., Liverpool NetYork. Wk sm h. sW m M flsQ BV LodXtcrihll London. Mew York. L .--mS Wl t llAlf IP SEf:iSvft A x & I Wfrvtvl Fedefitlon i....Eio Janeiro , New York! ". " Ohlol.1 i Liverpool Philadelphia. Lord xatre..; Philadelphia (sueenstown. A f tmU M t IJa (JVhM sfegffirj&urg. - ABSOUIEUf PURE Cephacnar.. ....... Liverpool. Boston. THEY'LL BE ALL EIGHT Captain Burns Has Strong Hopes for His Team of Ball flayers. SOME GOOD NEW MEN EXPECTED. The St Loins Browns Defeat the Colonels in a Good tiame. GENERAL SP0RTI5G NEWS OF THE DAT Captain Barns, of the local ball team, ex pects to have his players wonderfully strengthened duriqg the'next few days. He is aware that the pitching department is the weakest and ho expects to have that all right Ehret thinks he will be in form to pitch this week and there is still hope of Terry coming and pitching ji good game. His effort at "Washington the other day has been favorably commented on because he had not pitched for months previous to that game. Smith at present is all right and Baldwin is expected to be in line again this week. During a conversation yesterday Baldwin said: "My arm is all right and during the last week or so I have felt in first-class trim when I have started in the game. But I have lacked speed. I am simply off a little and I will be all right shortly. I pitched very hard and often lor a few weeSs and that knocked me out a little." Genlns Reported a Good One. Genins will join the team to-morrow, but Donovan is not exepeeted for some time, as he is playins; a great game for "Washington. Many people are anxious to have Will Gumbert signed by the local club. The management has done nothing definite in the matter yet, and be may pitch one or two more games for the home team. The locals and the Cleveland team will play the last game of their present series to day and then the home team will go to Louisville and play three games, returning here to tackle the Cincinnati Reds Friday and Saturday. The team are not far behind yet if they could only get out of their crippled condition. The team have been somewhat surprising in their recent work compared with that in the early part of the season. But there are always sur prises in baseball, and on this point an Eastern baseball writer says: There have been many surprises in the baseball arena this weet, and if reverses continue during the coming fortnight tho result of the contest for the championship will be very much In doubt until the last games are played. A week ago no one ex pected to seethe Chicagos suffer such a series of humiliating defeats as they have mot with at the hands of the Brooklyns and Plttsbur.:s. Neither wa it thought that the New Yorks would take the prldo out or the Brooklyns as easily at they have, or that the Philadelphias would drajr the Bostons off their liish horse. Yet such have been some ot the unexpected incidents. Then the Clevelands thought it was time to settle down to more steady work and they have been playing in remarkable lorm within the past low days. tf The TTiseacre All TJpset. , These unforeseen events have so unset tho wiseacres that they dare not predict tho result of the contest and are not so ready to bet With a continuance of such work as the Philadelphias, the New Yorks and the Cin cinnatls have been doing of late why should not one of thee clubs provo to be a dark horse in Jjio racer They're all in positions to play more steadily than the present lead ers, for whom every club Is now lying In wait. Some of them have nothing to gain, bnt they nre anxious to humiliate their am bitions rivals. Even the tall enders play with mote than ordinary energy when tuey encounter the leaders. On the other hand the Bostons and Brook lyns are showing signs of nervousness. The strain is telling on them. Ward never 'was more anxious to win than while here and his playing indicates this. He could not throw a Dall at critical points in the game and his ilelding was remarkably unsteady. Tho Giants took advantage or this and won their games. -But with the defeats sustained by the leaders the race for tho pennant Is becom ing more exciting, and the chances or sev eral more clubs making a bid Tor it are bright, and are growing brighter dally. St. Louis. 3 Louisville, O. St. Louis, June 19. The Browns won to day's game in tho eighth inninz through a consecutive lot of 'hits made off Viau, who had up to that time been invincible. Weather hot; attendance 9,000. Score: ST. LOUIS B B P A X LOUISVILLX K B P A I Crooks, 2.... 0 Carroll. 1.... 0 Werden. 1... 1 Glasscock, a. 1 Brodle. m... 1 Caruthcrs, r. 0 Plntner. J.. 0 Moran. c... 0 Ulcason, p.. 0 1 2 0 I 2 13 1. 1 1 Z 1 2 0 0 0 5 1 1 Brown, m... Weaver, 1.. Jennings, s.. Grljn. C....1 Knehne. J... 4 0 3 0 3 6 3 3 0 1 9 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 uowie. l.,. McFarl'd, 2. 0 Mtekln, r.. 0 OlVlau, p 0 Total 7 27 19 l Total 0 4 2713 2 St. Lonls 0 0000003 3 Lonlsville ...0 0000000 0 0 SOMMAHY Earned runs-St. Louis, 2. Two base hit Caruthcrs. Stolen Bases Urodle. Car uthers, Plnkney. First bae on halls OffGleason, 3: off Vlau. 3. Struck out Bv Gleason, 2: by Vlau. 1. Passed balls Moran 1. Wild pitches Gleason 2, Vlau 1. Time One hour aud SO min utes. Umpire Hurst. Saturday's League Games. At Pittsburg Pittsburg- 0 n 0 0 1 0 1 Cleveland 1 0 3 10 0 0 1-8 ' 5 Batteries Smith and Mack; Ilavles and O'Con nor. At Chicago Chicago 0 0 0 0 00 Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 3 Batteries Hutchison and Klttridge; Mullane and Murphr. Game stopped by rain. At Philadelphia First game Philadelphia 2 0000004 6 llrnoklvu .....2 020000004 Batteries Carsey and Clements; Haddock and Dalley. - Second Kame Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Philadelphia 1 0 2 0 10 0 0 Katterles-Steln, Foutz.nd Daly; Esper Clements. At Boston First same 1-3 '4 and Washington 0 0 0 2 Boston 0 110 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 02 and Batteries Elllen and Mlllhran; KIly. becond game Boston 3 0 10 Clarkson 2 0 0 0 0-6 0-4 Washington 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Batterlcs-Stlvltts and Kelly: Gastwrleht. Abbr and Mllllgan. At Baltimore . Baltimore 1 0 4 I & 0 0 0 0-11 NewTork 304I 100 110 Batteries BnOnton, McUahon and Itoblnson; King and Bnyle. At St. Louis St. Louis 1 00000100-2 Louisville , 2 0 0 1110 0'- S Batteries Getieln and Buckleyi McEean and Grim. The League Becord. W L Boston 35 18 Brooklyn 32 19 Philadelphia.. 30 22 Cincinnati .... 29 22 Cleveland 30 24 Chicago 26 29 re .992 W I. New York 25 28 Washington .. 24 27 I'ittsburg 25 30 Louisville..... 21 3! M. Louis 19 33 Baltimore .... 15 38 re .490 .471 .va .396 .365 .294 .827 .877 .569 .558 .510 To-Day's League Schedule. Cleveland at Pittsburg, Cincinnati at Chicago, Louisville at St. Louis, Brooklyn ft Philadelphia, New York at Baltimore, Washington at Boston. Western League Sunday Games. At Colnmbus Columbus 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee ' ..: 3 0 0 0 At Ft. Wayne First game Ft. Wayne ....0 0 0 0 Kansas City -0 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 1-4 0 2 8 0 0 2 0 2 0 2-7 05 I Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report NEW ADTXBTIWKMKNTS. SHEETS AND PILLOW OSES. GREAT SALE TO-DAY y-AT ' EiaiMly Low Prices. On Table in Center of Store We have just placed on sale 1,000 SHEETS, 1,000 PILLOW CASES, made of first-class, well-known and reliable brands of Sheetings-and Pil low Case Muslins, at prices less than the actual cost of the Muslins by the yard. Prices: SHEETS:' Ten-quarter (90x90 inches), 48c, 65c and 75c each. Nine-quarter (8 1x90 inches), 60c each. Eight-quarter (72x90 inches), 55c each. PILLOWCASES: ' Sizes, 42x36 inches, i2jc each. 42x36 inches, 15c each. 45x36 inches, 14c each. 45x36 inches, 15c each. 45x36 inches, 19c each. You cannot buy the Muslins at the prices we offer the Sheets and Pillow Cases made up ready for use. Buy at this sale. You will save money, time and the fatigue of sewing this warm weather. If you want Sheets and Pillow Cases for your summer cottages THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. J 5 Fill HIE STHS. J 820-38 THE WE THEK. For Western Pennsylvania: Showers, Prdba. Uy Followed by CleartnjWeatier; Warmer; South west Winds. For West Vir ginia and Ohio: Fair in South- - Xcvvrv wett; Local Showers in Northwest Irtion; South west Winds Generally Warmer. Compnratlre Temperature. PrrrsBUEO, Jnne 19 The United StatesSlg nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: M Jtmt 19. 133L June 13, IS33. ' 7R 8AK- 1IAM- -73 -SO -84 2TM- srx- 8rn- 8PJC- -70 -71 -87 TZXriKATUJtX AXD XilirTAtl.. X A. V.. 12 M r. m., ( r. x.. h r. u.. 73 Maximum temn 8S Minimum temp 68 Vean temp..., 76 Ranire 17 72, Rainfall.... .82 Second jtam e Ft. Warne. S 5 2 Kansas Cltr - 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 -19 0i Shcrpibenil Dnj En tried. New Yobk, June 19. Entries for Monday's rtces at Sheepshead Bay: First race. Futurity course, about three-quarters of a mile Kingston. 127: May DalT. 114; Leona wcll, 114: Cracksman. 114; Captain Wagner. 112; Kllder, 107; Fairy, 124; Alonzo. Ill; Fremont, 103; Knapsack, 103. Seco id race, flve-elfclits of a mile on turf. Daisy Stakes-Sir Richard. 113; Ingot. 113: RlKtitaway, list Prince Imperial, 118: Majolica. 118; Warsaw, I13:IawKliett. 1U: Faithful, IIS. Third racp. aeTenth-eUhts of a mile, selling Freemont, 108: Alcade, 86: Vandee, 109; Bnsteed, 109: Arab. 109: Walcott, 112: Gertie i. 104. Fourth race, one and one-elxhth miles, handicap The l'cppcr, 109; fair Catrsby. 93; Lepauto, 98; Bolero, leu: Tea Tray, 100; Gloamlnsr. 90. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, bwlft stakes Alclna colt, 107: Emperor Otho. 107: Lamp lighter. 119: Victor. 119; IMckpocket. 115: Vesti bule. 115; King Cadmus. 115; Sir Matliew, 122: Yorkvllle Uelle. 117: Rex. 112. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles, selling on turf Kings Bridge, 131: SnuwbalL 117: Gold Ware, 102; The Sheriff, 121; Gettysburg, 121. 1 TbeDIimond. TDK St. Louis Browns' record or 11 runs in one Inning Is the best In the League. Bob F.mslie Is giving satisfaction, and ranks with Oaffney and Lynch as umpire. Tony Mcllaxe says he will leave the diamond after two years more of bill plavlng. . If Gennls Is as good as reports make him he will be a very useful man for the local te-tm. BaSTIAX Is playing his old-time Philadelphia game with the Athletics In the Eastern League. TUB Ed Daubs, of Lawrencevllle. and the Al Branters will play two games at Idlewlldfor 925 a side on Thursday next. THE R.'F's defeated the I. C I's Saturday by a score of 24 to 16. Charles Louirhson. of the win ning team, was presented with a bouquet. THE manager of the Sliver Kings writes this pi per stating that bis team defeated the Athletics, of Beaver Falls, Svturdiy bv battlngand also that his team will play the Athletics forfnn ormoncr. The McDonalds want to play two games on July 4 with any of the following teams: All Americans, Coreapolls, or the Amateurs, of Braddock. Ad dress John Rodgers, 134 Wlnslow street, E. K. CONNIE MACK Is making a great record catching every game Tor Pittsburg. His head and lace have been cut by foul tips, and his entire body has been hurt by wild pitches, but he plucklly keeps on catching. Boston Olobe. THE Man with the Lost Voice" Is whit they call Tim O'Hourke out West. If Tim and Curt Welch ever doubled up and sang "Comrades" with General HI HI Dlxwcll playing the accom paniment on the accordion. Harnnm 4 Bailey's agents would start out with neu.Exchanie. MIscMl.inroas Sportlnz Notes. "Pittsbubo Phil" lost heavDron Poet Scout In thu Suburban race SaUrday. Tlirnr. Is a very strong desire In the East to have the&ulllvan and Corbett battle take place near . New orfc. O. A. BANKEIt, the local wheelman, won the two-mile safety L. A. W. State chamnloushlp at BulTalo, N. Y., Saturday, In S minutes S92-5sec-onds. It. L, EDE. the English bicycle rider, won the :5-mlle rice it Ilirne Hill, London, Saturday. Zimmerman was a starter ut. tell off his wheel during the race and retired. H vy-r ilip mm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HLarge consignments of New Goods Arriving Daily. Everything, the Latest and All Goods Fully Warranted. WHERE BARGAINS FREELY FLOW BUYERS COME AND GO. LAIRD'S Taken By Storm, WARM-WEATHER BARGAINS. COLD CASH PRICES. WOOD ST. Q Y E S MARKET ST- Ladies' ,fine Black All-wool Cloth Top Kid foxed button, tipped, Opera, Common Sense, New York and Philadelphia lasts, very fine and thelatest, at $1.25, TJ flft 1.50, $2, S2. 50 and.. vUt ww Misses' fine cloth top, button, spring heels, at 1.50, $2 and Child's fine cloth top spring heel at 99c J1.24, $1.50 and , $2.50 $1.75 Ladies' Kid Tip all sizes, at Ladles' Russett Tan at 74c and Oxfords, 59c 99c Oxfords Ladies' fine Dongola Com mon Sense or Opera Lace Oxfords, tips or plain, at 69c, 74c and Ladies' Dongola Button Boots, Common Sense or Opera, tipped or plain 99c 99c 99c 49c Ladies' Spring Heel, button, at $1.24and Women's Serge Congress, 3 to 8, at 77c and Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace Oxfords at $1.24, $1.48 and $1.98 Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Boots, Common Sense, Opera, New York and Philadelphia lasts, all the new style tipped toes; AA, A, B, C, D, E; at $1.98, $2.18 and....... $2.90 $3.50 AH the .new, neat styles of fancy and plain Ox fords made at $2.50, $3 and Russett, Tan and Red Tennis and Baseball Shoes, Canvas-Leather Trimmed, At 74c, 99c and $1.25. W.-M. Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 433-435W00D STREET AND 40G-408-41B MARKET STREET. Wholesale Department Over Our Wood St Retail Store. DEALERS SUPPLIED Consumption carries off many of its victims need lessly. It can, be stopped sometimes ; sometimes it cannot. It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak lb yield to false fears. There is a. way to help within the reach of most who are threatened careful liv ing and, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on the subject ; free. Scott& Bowme, Chemists. 13a South jtli Avenue, New VorU. Yourdruggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of eod-lrrer cil all druggists everywhere do. ft. IN OUR WINDOW This week you will see the best Wall Paper at lower prices than you ever saw before all 5c and 7c We send samples free to any ad-, dress. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint land Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth. 7- 3 Squres from Court Houu jes-e STORES Infants' fine Bronze Button, worth 50c, at Infants' Dongola Kid Button, soft soles,regular price 50c, present price Infants' Fine Dongola Kid Button, at 39c, 50c and Child's fine Dongola Spring 25c 25 69 74c 99c 99c 99c 99c 99c Heel Button, tipped, sizes 4 to 8, at 59c, 69c and Boys' and Girls' Shoes,spring heels, tips or plain, sizes 8 to , at 69c, 74c and Misses' fine Dongola, tip, spring heel, button Youths' Lace or Button tip shoes Boys' Lace or Button Seam less, 1 to 5 Children's Slippers and Ox ford Ties at 69c, 74c. Gents' fine Dress Slippers, plain or fancy 40 pat terns, at Gents' fine tipped, lace or congress, Seamless Dress Shoes Men's heavy double-sole Shoes, hobnail or plain, large assortment, fully worth $2, at. Policemen's Shoes, double 99c 99c 99c soles, tipped and laced, $1.24 worth $2, at Gents' Fine Seamless Calf Bals or Congress, Lon don, Opera, French or Piccadilla toes, the very latest and best, at $2.9fr $1.98, $2.18 and. Gents' Fine Dongola Kid and Kangaroo Bals or Congress, Seamless, latest styles, all sizes, $2.90 $1.98, $2.18 Gents' Finest Calf, Patent Leather and Kangaroo iQ flft Shoes at $3.90, 5 and 30 UU Shoes, Bicycle Shoes, Rubber or Leather Soles. LAIRD, AT LOWEST PRICES. JelS-MWTBH OIL 1TZXI. SUM-LIES. After 19 Years of Trial, E L A I U E, THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD OIL It conceded to be the Best and Safest on Xnsjwn. ELAINE XEVEE VARIES IX QtTAUTI. Cannot be Exploded. It Is the very hlsliest urado of reflned rjatrolenm, from which. In the. process of manufacture, every impurity has been illn lnated. Ulalne is free from benzine and paraffins; it will never chill in the coldest temperature known on this continent. In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and Its "lire test" Is so high as to make It as abso lutely safe as any Illnmlnant known. Havln; no disagreeable odor, JUalno Is a pleasant oil for iamily use. Can bo Burned in Any Petroleum Lam?. Jl rOslTIVE PBOTECTION i'BOU LAMP EXPLOSIONS. HAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE 1 TshareST OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In B Year! From 1373 to 1893L Elaine cannot be Improved upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTTJBERS. PITTSBUBO BL.A TIETIE'S POKE UNFEBMENTXO GBAPE JTJIC Sold onlv uv GEO. K. STEVENSOX co.: Opposite Trinity Church, .BixtaaTonu. Bljwawi 1 4 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers