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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1892.
AGREEMENT
IS
AT,
The Iron and Steel Men and
"War e Workers Hold a
Futile Conference.
CONCESSIONS AEE NEEJED
If Any Settlement Is Expected to Be
Agreed Upon by Them.
'No Trouble Anticipated in Securing a
. Satisfactory Agreement With the
"Wire Rod Manufacturers Presi
dent Weihe Positively Refuses to
Reconsider His Determination to Re
sign the Presidency of the Amalgam
ated Association, Which He Has Held
for Nino Tears The Convention Will
Not Be Able to Wind Up Its Work
Until the Middle of the Coming Week.
The present aspect of the iron and steel
labor situation is becoming serious. The
Homestead scale conference oa Thursday
was fruitless. Neither side was inclined to
grant such concessions as would make a
settlement possible, and to add to the un
pleasant outlook, when the clock struck 12
lat night, the time set by the Carnegie
Steel Company for their Homestead work
men to sign Manager Potter's new scale
had expired. This fact, coupled with the
warlike preparations which are being made
by the Carnegie Steel Company, has made
the workmen leel very uneasy.
There was another disagreement yester
day afternoon at the conference in the Fer
guson block between the "Wage Committee
of the Amalgamated Association and the
Pittsburg manufacturers, and the second
meeting ended in exactly the same way as
the first. The session convened at 2:30
o'clock and adjourned four hours and ten
minutes later.
Insist Cpon S4 30 Tor Boiling.
The time was principally taken up in
going over the scale and discussing the
chances suggested by the manufacturer at
the last meeting. All the pressure pos
sible was brought upon the iron and steel
masters to make concessions, but they did
not change from their original position of
demanding a rate of 81 50 a ton for boiling
and heavy reductions in the other depart
ments. "When President "Weihe walked from the
conference chamber in the evening his face
bore a careworn look. He acknowledged
that all his tfforts with the manufacturers
had been in vain, the situation remained
the tame as before, and the differences be
tween the manufacturers and Association
remain as before the last conference between
the two bodies had been held.
It is now said that in order to avoid
trouble the workmen w ill make any con
cessions that are just and reasonable, but
Ihoe most directly concerned state that
they will not sacrifice one iota of what they
consider to be their just right If the
manufacturers, including the Carnegie Steel
Company, take the same stand, it is claimed
that a settlement of all difficulties can yet
be effected before July 1, when the present
scale expires.
"o Trouble Witti TTIre Itod Men.
The Conference Committee of the Amal
gamated Association w as more successful in
Its interview with the wire rod manu
facturers yesterday morning. The manu
facturers seemed more anxious to secure a
rearrangement of certain features in the old
scale than to demand any serious reductions.
One of the changes asked was that the three
turn men work the full eight hours regard
less of the output No difficulty in the
settlement of this scale is apprehended.
Should these fair prospects be realized,
two scales will thus be practically arranged.
The other scale is the stell sheet mill
s-chedule, in which the wages of the shear
man now remains about the only obstacle
to a complete understanding?
Tin- Work of the Convention.
Tirst Vice President Carney, of the First
district, acted as President in the conven
tion at Torbes street Turner Hall yesterday.
The morning session was given "up to the
reading of the report of the Committee on
Constitution. The afternoon session was
also devoted to committee work. The Com
mittee on Claims, Auditing and Officers
completed their reports, while the Com
mittees on Appeals and "Wavs and Means
are still at work. The last mentioned body
has advocated the continuance in office of
Orjranizer John Gallagher. He represents
the Association in the East, and was in
structed by the committee to continue to
hold up at any cost organized labor as far as
iron and steel weie concerned.
It was aunounaed that the Scottdale Iron
"Works was expected to sign the "Western
scale for lb92-3 last night or this morning.
HEW FLIKT GLASS FACTOEY.
A targe Concern in Conrsn of Constrnctlon
at Indiana, To.
The new flint glass factory in course of
construction at Indiana, Pa., will be one of
the most modern and best appointed in this
section. It will be a ten-pot furnace and
the product will be a general line of flint
glassware. There will be two buildings,
one of which will be 75 feet square and the
other ROxIoj feet The plant is situated
near town and equipped with the"best and
latest improvements.
The furnace will be suonlied with nra-
ducer gas, while the glory holes, pot arch f
...... uumiiut; mius: win oe lurnisnea wiin
natural gas. This firm wilt make a special
ty of the following line of goods: Lamp,
opal and flint shades, blown and pressed
ware, also engraved, decorated and etched
ware.
TO MAKE THEIE OWH COKE.
Furnace Men Have an Option on a Tract or
Coal I-nnct.
Some furnace men, despairing of their
ability to force the price of coke down
again, have decided to go into business for
themselves. Already they have secured
an option on C30 acres of coal land owned
by Pressley H. Moore in Uniontown.
The ground adjoins the William Shaw
and Phillips tracts. The terms of the op
ium me jpuiaic, um ii is said mat it is tor
30 days only and that the price named is
600 per acre. The svndicate is composed
of iron men from Pittsburg, Sharon and
Youngstown. A plant of ovens will be lo
cated just beyond the Oliver uorks.
A New Tin l'late Tactory.
A tin plate factory for Montgomery
county is among the early probabilities.
Work iias been commenced on a plant at
Ernest station, near the new Norristown
Steel Works, under the supervision of Ki ch
ard Lewis, manager of the great tin manu
facturing plant of. W. H. Edwards, at Mor-
ARR VED
ristown, in the Swansea Valley, Wales.
The machinery ba already arrived, and a
portion of the mill is to be in operation
within the next six weeks.. It will be capa
ble ot turning out from 600 to 700 boxes of
tin plates weekly.
WEIHE REFUSES RE-ELECTION.
He Win Retire From the Presidency ottbe
Amalgamated and Encase In Business
Tlio Convention Will Select His Suc
cessor at To-Day' Session.
Looking over the schedule of work yet to
be transacted by the delegates to the Amal
gamated Association Convention it is
shown that the most important business on
the programme for to-day is the election of
officers for tfce ensuing year. Nominations
are in order after the reading of theminntes
at the morning session, and some important
changes have already been announced.
President Weihe is positively not a candi
date for re-election and he will not accept
another term should it be thrust upon him.
Ever since President Weihe sent in his
resignation several days ago a strong press
ure has been brought to bear upon Turn to
reconsider his action. In addition to this it
was reported that a petition was being cir
culated among the delegates, which every
one was expected to sign, requesting that
he would remain at the head of the Amal
gamated Association for at least another
year, but President Weihe said last even
ing: "I am not a candidate and my name
will not go before the convention to-morrow."
M. Weihe has held the office for
nine consecutive years, having succeeded
John Jarrettin 1883 at the Philadelphia
convention.
Previous to that time Mr. Weihe was a
trustee of the Association. His trade is
that of a puddler. Mr. Weihe is in comfor
table circumstances financially and it is his
intention to engage in business. W. .A.
Camey.Fjrst Vice President and Ml M. Gar
land, the Assistant President, are promi
nently mentioned as Mr. Weibe's successor.
A change is also likely in the office of sec
retary at present held by Stephen Mad
den, who has been -in this office for three
vears. He was assistant secretary from
1885 to 18S0.
It was the general opinion of fife dele
gates during the early part of the week that
the convention would have so far completed
its labors as to adjourn this evening, but al
though the men have been hard at work
and business has been dispatched with
rapidity, the body cannot possibly com
plete its labors for two or three days. The
time announced for final adjournment is
Wednesday, June 30.
CANADA NOT AFRAID.
The Proposed Retaliatory Measure Not
looked Upon Seriously by Onr Cousins
Over the Border They Believe the
Matters In Dispute Will Be Settled.
Ottawa, June 24. Special Members
of the Cabinet with whom The Dispatch
reporter talked to-day are in no way
alarmed at the measure of retaliation upon
Canada offered in the United States Senate
by Senator Davis. as they firmly
believe that the proposal they have sub
mitted to the Washington Government for
a settlement of the question of discrimina
tion in canal tolls will remove all cause for
any retaliatory legislation on the part of
the United States.
Sir John Thompson said to-night that he
had no knowledge of President Harrison's
having received Canada's proposal before
he sent his message to the Senate
this week suggesting retaliation. The
Canadian offer, which was transmitted
through the British Government, might
have reached the British Legation at Wash
incton prior to the date of the President's
message, but Sir John thought it possible
that the Secretary of the Legation might
have delayed communicating it to President
Harrison, pending further instructions
from Lord Salisbury.
The question of retaliation having been
raised, there is considerable talk in the lob
bies of Parliament here as- to how Canada,
in the event of ber vessels being de
prived of the right of lree passage
through St Mary's Falls Canal, could
retaliate upon the United States. Natu
rally, the exclusion of United States vessels
from the Welland canal is the first measure
spoken of, and the injury such a step would
inflict upon American shipping may be
estimated from the fact that out of
a total tonnage of 1,122,000 tons that passed
through the Welland canal in 1890, 500,000
tons or 45 per cent was American register.
The offer just submitted to the Washing
ton Government by the Dominion, it is
learned, is, with some slight modifications,
based upon the conclns ions arrived at dur
ing the recent conference with the United
States Executive.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Ban Sweeney Tries to Shnffli While Suffer
ing From Dellrlnm Tremens.
Daniel Sweeney, of Fourteenth street,
while suffering from delirium tremens on
Thursday evening attempted suicide by
jumping into the Allegheny river at the
loot of Sixteenth street A crowd of work
men from Zug's mill followed and rescued
him. He was with difficulty restrained
from making a second attempt, and was
kept in the Twelfth ward station overnight
He went home in the morning.
Sweeney was recentlv released from the
workhouse and has been on a spree for
several days, a frequent indulgence with
him. Three years ago he was arrested for
attempting to kill a police officer with a
sharp piece of iron two feet long. The
officers beat him over the head with their
maces so that he was laid un in the hospital
for three months and has been subject to
delirium tremens when drinking ever since.
A TEIBDTE TO MA JOE M00EE.
The Bl-Chlorlde of jld Club Tenders Him
a Farewell Reception.
Last night a pleasant farewell reception
was given at the Bi-chloride of Gold Club
on Third avenue to Major S. E. Moore,
President ot the Associated Bi-Chloride of
Gold Clubs and one of the officers of the
Kensington Improvement Company. The
affair was given in honor of his departure
for Europe. He sails next Wednesday.
The rooms at the clubhouse were taste
fully decorated, and a pretty lunch was
spread. A number of witty speeches were
made, principal among which was a poem
by John M. Kelly, entitled "The Major,"
and dedicated to Major S. E. Moore. Water
was served to the guests, from champagne
bottles. s
MOONS OF MARS and the preparations
to observe them In August In THE BIS
PATCH to-morroir.
A New Jersey Candidate for V. P.
Cape May, June 24. rSjwrfo;. New
Jersey delegates to the Prohibition Na
tional Convention next week will probably
present the name of Edgar Page Stites, of
Cape May, for the Vice Presidental nomi
nation. He is an insurance broker, a
Methodist Episcopal minister, an orator
and'gospel hymn w riter.
8:50 P. M.
.SATURDAYS
ft-the latest moment at which small
advertisements will be receivedattns
FFICE
For insertion in the
SUNDAY DISPATCH.
o
jjTek days the offlce will remain
!f until v r. jc as usual.
ope
HOME RULE CHANGES
Made by Gladstone in the Light of
Kecent Events in Ulster.
ALL ADMIT A LIBERAL MAJORITY.
Mrs. Stanlej Proves a Bettor Stump Speaker
Than Her Husband.
TIM HCAIiY IN DINGER OP HIS LIFE
ICOFTRtOnT, 1391 BT If. T. ASSOCIATED PMSB.3
London, June 24. Mr. Gladstone's home
rule scheme, which the Conservatives are
accustomed to assert is still in embryo, has
been actually communicated in detail to
Lord Rosebery, John Morley, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt and other Liberals. Some
of its more critical points have been dis
cussed with the Irish leaders, with the
assnrance that if the election places Mr.
Gladstone in power the bill will be pre
sented at the autumn session of Parliament
Concerning the production and the pass
age of the home rule measure, Mr. Glad
stone is more than ever an old man in a
hurry. He knows that he must uuder any
circumstances face another election before
he attains the final trinmph of his life in
the completion of Irish legislation. If he
passes the bill in the Honse of Commons
next year, it is certain to" be rejected by the
House of Lords. This would involve a
fresh appeal to the country.
A New Rlrctlon at Any Kate.
Even if the Peers were at one submissive
to the will of the people and allowed the
measure to become a law, the alteration of the
representation in the Imperial Parliament
consequent thereon would require another
general election, while the initiation of the
new Irish administration would draw
heavily upon Mr. Gladstone's energies.
For these reasons he is eager that there
should be no delay in passing the home rule
bill. He will partly, lift the veil from his
plan in the addresses he will make in Mid
lothian. The representative of the Associated
Press has learned that the leading features
of the measure of 1886 will be retained, with
the following exceptions: Clause 4, restrict
ing the powers of the Irish Legislature, is
enlarged by further defining the limitation
of the powers of the Legislature to interfere
with the endowment ot religion, or to im
pose disability, or confer privilege on ac
count of religious belief. Further guaran
tees relating to denominational education
are provided. Next, the constitution 'of the
legislative body will be modified by raising
the number of members of the first order in
the Upper House, who, as in the first bill,
shall hold office for ten years.
Imperial Representation Is Preserved. 1
The much-disputed clause 24, removing
the Irish Peers from the House ot Lords and
the Irish members from the House of Com
mons, disappears in the new bill, the repre
sentation of Ireland in the Imperial Parlia
ment remaining the same as at present to
meet the threatened active refusal or passive
resistance of the Ulsterites to the Irish Par
liament by the non-payment of taxes. Sub
section 4 of clause 9 of the bill of 1886 is to
be extended so as to insure the employment
of the police and military forces to enforce
the payment ot all taxes leviable by the
Irish Parliament
Another alteration relates to disputes
arising between the Irish Legislature and
theilmperial Government Lord Koseberv
recently made reference to some tribunal
dealing with these differences. This was
wrongly interpreted by the Irish members
to mean the creation of a body like the
Supreme Court ot the United States. Lord
Koeberv really referred to the retention of
clause 25 of the old bill, providing that the
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
should decide constitutional questions
relating to the powers of the Irish
Legislature. Mr. Gladstone is under
stood as proposing to appoint a
fixed number of Irish judges to sit with
the Judicial Committee when Irish ques
tions are discussed. Apart from the modifi
cations, the measure of 1886 remains intact
All Sides Figurine a Liberal Majority.
A comparison of the forecasts of the re
sult of the elections shows that the official
estimate of the Liberal managers is a major
ity of 147 for Mr. Gladstone, including the
Irish members. The Liberal Unionists
estimate that they will have a majority of
40, including the Irish, thus placing the
Liberals in absolute dependence on the
Irish vote. Official Conservative figures
give the Unionists a working majority of
30. The PdU Mall Gazette' calculation, whioh
is based on an analysis of the bye-elections
since 1886, results in a majority for Mr.
Gladstone of 94, only 14 over "the Irish
vote. Balancing the reports from the vari
ous sides, an impartial forecast is that Mr.
Gladstone will obtain no majority that will
enable him to act independently of the
Irish party.
Among the incidents of the week is a re
markable letter Prof. Tyndall sent to the
Dublin Ulsterlite Convention. . The letter
says he occupies no post, receives no wages.
enjoys no pension. Money in driblets
comes to him occasionally from a precarious
source. Recently his publishers sent 103
to him in payment for two books. Of this
money he gives 100 to the Ulster move
ment and retains 3 for himself.
Morley as Gladstone's Evil Gonitis.
The Professor denounces the evil genins
of Gladstone and blames theN "arch-doctrinaire
Morley for first planting the mi
crobe of repeal in the brain of his venerable
friend." Morley, the Professor adds, was
once a man of elevated mind; now he is de
graded to the level of a professional politi
cian. Prof. Tyndall predicts that the first loy
alist blood shed in Ulster for the sake of
Archbishop Walsh and Timothy Healy will
arouse a feeling that will sweep Glad
stone's Irish policy to perdition.
The total number of candidates who will
stand in the elections is 1,560. Nearly all
the 670 seats in the House will be contested.
A. few Catholic candidates will stand in
England. There will be only ten Hebrew
candidates, of which number four are Lib
erals, four Conservatives and two Liberal
Unionists. ,
Henrv M. Stanley, who is to contest
Lambath in the Unionist interest, made his
first stump speech to the electors to-day.
He proved a lame and awkward speaker,
and signally failed in making ready re
sponses to the "heckling" of his audience.
He retired to allow his wife an opportunity
to speak. She at once won the audience.
She declared that her hnsband was the fin
est man in England, and said he was as
straight as a die, idding: "He says what
he means without fear or favor." This
eulogium won Mrs. Stanley's hearers, who
yelled: "We will vote for Stanley's
missus."
Tim Healy's Life In Banger.
Timothy Healy finds it dangerous to
openly appear on the streets of Dublin.
He was recognized there Tuesday and was
set upon by a mob who maltreated him.
He was compelled to take refuge in a house
under a guard of police; Again to-day, as
he was leaving a Federation meeting, a
crowd tried to stop him. Some of the crowd
saluted him with cried of "Dirtv Tim."
Stones and handfuls of mud were thrown at
him. He jumped upon a passing car,
which rushed through the mob. knocking
down and killing one of the men. The
crowd pursued the car and a bag of flour
was thrown over Healy. When he reached
the office of the Freeman' Journal and Na
tional Prcst he jumped from the car, and as
he did so a man hit him a severe blow on
the Jaw with a stick. He was also struck
in the face by a stone. The police seized
one of his assilants, who was to-day sen
tenced to 14 day' imprisonment
Mr Barbour, member of the India Coun
cil, with Sir C. W. Fremantle, Chief ot the
Mint Department, will probably be' the
British delegates to the International Mon
etary Conference. Mr. Barbour is a promi
nent bi-metallisL He acted at the Paris
conference, and signed with Lord Lans
downe, Sir Henry Braokenbury and other
memben of the Viceroy's Council the re
cent minute to the Secretary of State for
India, urging the Government to lend the
United States conference proposals its
strongest support '
The India Mlnnte on Sliver.
The minnte, which has just been issued
by the Foreign Office, says that the violent
oscillations since 1890 and the rapid decline
in theprice of silver cause the mercantile
community the gravest anxiety. If an in
ternational agreement is not attained the
United States Government will sooner or
later be driven to adopt a silver standard or
abandon the purchase of silver. The cessa
tion of the United States to purchase silver
cannot fail to further depress the price of
the metal. The British Government ought
to consider the measures calculated to pro
tect India and to remedy the violent fluctu
ations in the relative value of gold and
silver.
The answer of Viscount Cross, Secretary
of State for India, announces that Engtand
will take part in the International Confer
ence, and adds that the conference will as
semble and consider by what means the use
of silver can be increased in the currency
systems of the nations. The Parliamentary
Committee of the Trades Unions Council
yesterday passed a resolution declaring
that the Council trusted that the Inter
national Conference would result inva stable
exchange being secured between gold and
silver using countries.
GLADSTONE ON IRELAND.
An Eloquent Flea for a Separate Parlia
ment Made In th- Grand Old "Man's
Electoral Address The United Kingdom
Needs Home Rule for Erin.
London", June 24. Mr. Gladstone's elec
tion address is in part as follows:
Great Britain will now decide whether
threo countries shall henceforth constitute
in reality, as well as in statute name, the
United Kingdom. Ireland was never so
loyal to the Crown or united in heart as In
the years following 1782, when she enjoyed.
local government, until the concord was
disturbed in 1795 by wicked machinations.
For a generation, aster the union, Ireland
slept a deadly sleep of physical misery and
political servitude. The reform of 1829-32
gave her consciousness and a voice. From
then her heavy grievances in battling for
her aspirations hare constituted a great
standing burden in Parliament and the
chief Impediment to the fulfillment of its
duties.
The proposal for whioh the Liberals have
for the last six years contended will set
Ireland free to manage her domestic affairs
by a local legislature In close sympatb v with
Irish lire, and will set Parliament free to
ovei take vast arreai s of business and supply
the legislative wants of England and Wales.
The constant growth of sound opinion,
testified to by the result of a multitude of
bye-elections, has, shown that the British
people now thoroughly comprehend how
irresistible are the claims of Ireland In
honor and justice, and how a settlement
will open a direct road to the satisfaction of
Bi ltish interests long held in suspense.
The government of Irelanu by the past
Parliament has utterly failed in every re
spect, except that ot enabling the Irish
agriculturist to impi ove his condition by tho
act of 1887. The main provisions which the
Ministry denounced in 1886 us immoral and
dishonorable, and thereby diove the people
to the plan ot campaign, became the true
author of whatever dangers and hardships
were thus produced. Ireland, indignant at
the broken pledges of tho Tory dissident
coalition, is more than over hostile to tho
methods of government of Dublin Castle,
bnt calm and peaceful In reliance on the
electors of Great Britain.
SALF0TJS ANSWEES GLADSTONE.
A Separate Parliament for Ireland Would
Be TJnjnst to the Empire.
London, June 24. Mr. Balfour, in his
election address, said:
Every year's experience has fully Justified
uncompromising opposition to the abortive
home rule measure of 1830. The separatists'
subsequent ambiguous modification of the
measure makes the proposals more unjust
and dangerous. Ah' Irish Parliament con
trolling the Irish Executive cannot be con
trolled by the Imperial Parliament. The
promised supremacy of the Imperial Par
liaments so far as the loyalists are con
cerned, is only a sham. A system allowing
a Parliament in Dublin to manage Irish
aflfcirs. while Iiish representatives interfere
with English and Scotch business, would
produce intolerable consequences in both
countries. Such a condition of things would
he greatly unfair to the British nnd cruel
and aggressive to the minority In Ireland.
The criminality of the methods whereby
the politicians who would determine tho
destinies of Ii eland have sought to attain
their objeots has been proven before tri
bunals. The policy of the Gladstonlans
would give these men control of a helpless
minority whose only crimes are their re
ligion and loyalty, and would begin ana not
end serious trouble.
PARNELLITES HANDICAPPED.
Mrs. Farnell Says They Have No Money and
Gladstone Has Hart Them.
New Yoke, June 24. Special. Mrs.
Delia Stewart Parnell, mother of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell, was a passenger on
the steamship Germanic, of the White Star
line, which arrived here from Liverpool
this morning. She was accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Dickinson. Mrs. Par
nell went abroad shortly after her son's
death last fall to assist bis widow in settling
up his estate." She is staying with Mr.
William Xnoud and his wife at 770 Amster
dam avenue. In an interview to-day she
said:
"I think the Irish people are beginning
to believe in the principles of my son
Charles. The people were nearly crazed
with sorrow at his death. They are very
angry at the priests, and the most intelli
gent will have nothing to do with them.
The Parnellites will go into this election
sorely handicapped by lack of money, so
they may not win at once. Gladstone
struok a blow at the independence of Ire
land when he passed the household suffrage
bill of 1885. It gave the ballot to the igno
rant Time will be required to reoover
from it."
Mrs. Parnell said in regard to her son's
death that some of the Irish people thought
he had been poisoned.
FUNDS FOB THE CAMPAIGN.
The Irish Federation or America Espouses
the MoCartbylte Canse.
NEW York, June 24. The National
Federation ot America has sent out the
following appeal: v
To the Friends of Home Rule for Ireland :
The dissolution of tho British Parliament
is announced, and the general election Is to
be held Immediately. The struggle of lie
land for life or death is at hand. Now Is tho
time to help her, if you wish her to live, to
be free. We speak for the majority of tho
Irish National party, presided over by Jus
tin McCarthy, and your subscription will be
devoted to Its support. Help to any faction
opposed to that majority is help to disunion,
dishonor and disaster.
We ask you to assist the party on whose
side ate found the best and purest of the
Irish people, the law-abiding, wise and
patriotic sons or Ireland in America and
the Irish hierarchy and clergy, the faithful
friends of the national cause. Funds are
needed to carry their seats in Parliament,
and the legitimate legal expenses will be
$153,000. The legal fee$ must be deposited
before candidates are eligible for election.
But two weeks remain to procure this
money.
XV. D, HO WEIXS talks charmingly of his
art to T. C. Crawford for THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
Meed Another STOO for the Fourth,
The contributions to the Pourth of July
fund, yesterday were as follows: John
Escherech, f5j Yetta Browarsky, $5; col
lected bv Police Magistrate Hyndman,
$473 CO; Soger O'Mars; 53; A. L. Schultz.
$5; Frank J. Torrence, ?10; McCullough &
Smith, 510. Seven hundred dollars more
are needed to cover expenses.
The Largest
And smallest dog collars In the city can be
bad at Pittsburg Harness Emporium. 128
and 423 Wood street. '
DIED FOR HIS FAITH.
French Hebrews Furious Oyer
.Death.of Their Champion.
the
DE M0EES, HIS SLATER, ARRESTED
The Controversy Eecounted Which Culmi-
nated in the Duel.
WILD WESTEEN LIFE OP THE HARQU1S
Paris, June 24. The Marquis de Mores
has been arrested on the charge of causing
the death of Captain Mayer, with whom he
fought a duel yesterday. The funeral of
the unfortunate duellist has been fixed for
Sunday next It promises to be an impos
ing affair.
The death of Captain Mayer at the hands
of the Marquis de Mores in defense of the
rights of the Hebrews in Prance and as a
result of the anti-Semitic warfare which is
being waged in this country, has created
great excitement among the Hebrews
here, and has aroused them to a high
pitch of indignation at the untimely taking
off ot their champion. It is feared that
the Hebrew residents of the city and su
burbs will engage in demonstrations on the
occasion of the funeral of. Captain Mayer.
The authorities apprehend trouble in the
event of the Hebrews making any mani
festations, and are accordingly taking all
necessary precautions to prevent any con.
flicts.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow
Mr. Dreyfus will question M. DeFreycinet,
Minister of "War, as to what steps the Gov
ernment has proposed to take to secure lib
erty of conscience in France, and to protect
officers of the army from insult
Religions Strife Is Deprecated.
The newspapers, in their editorial com
ments in reference to the duel, almost
unanimously regret the death of Captain
Mayer. They censure the polemic which
led to the tragic event, and say they trust
that the emotions excited by the fatal out
come of the duel'may arrest the attempts
which are being made to revive religious
quarrels in this country.
The whole Hebrew colony of Paris have
sent messages of profound condolence to the
family of Captain Mayer, and have ex
pressed to the bereaved relatives their
appreciation of the virtues of the dead man
and their deep sorrow at the loss of their
valiant co-religionist It is reported that the
Hebrew officers in the French'army intend
to avenge the death of Captain Mayer, and
that a series of duels arising from the affair
is imminent. The Marquis De Mores gave
a strong expression to his grief when he
learned of the death of his antagonist
The duel grew out of the anti-Semite cam
paign that has been carried on in the Libre
Parole, the Anarchist paper, of which Ed.
ouard Drumont is the editor. M. Drumont,
the well-known anti-Semite, who recently
accused Deputy Burdeau of accepting a bribe
from Baron Rothschild, the Deputy being at
the time engaged in drafting a bill relating
to the Bank ot France, was promptly prose
cuted, by M. Burdeau, and, being found
guilty on June 15, was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of
1,000 .francs.
Scenes at a Disorderly TrlaL
Ths Marquis is a great friend of M. Dru
mont, and in the trial appeared as a witness
in his favor. There were several noisy
scenes while the trial of M. Drumont was
in progress, and once it be
came necessary to clear the court
M. Drumont who defended himself,
called upon the jury to shout with him,
"Down wjtb the German Hebrews!
France for the Frenchl" "When he left the
court he received an enthusiastic but dis
orderly greeting from his friends, who
shouted, "Long live Drumontt Down with
the Hebrews!" Several were arrested.
The Boulangist Deputy Laguerro chal
lenged the Marquis de Mores to fight a
duel, the latter in giving evidence at the
Drumont trial having accused the former of
accepting a bribe from the Bank of France.
It appears, however, that Captain Mayer
had the previous call.
"When De Mores stepped of the train at
.Comba, the town that bad been started at
the crossing, his welcome was not a cordial
one. The cowboys had the idea that he had
come to drive them all oS their ranches. The
hunters said he was going to buy up their
buffalo grounds. It was not long before words
came to shots. Three cowboys undertook
to drive the Marquis ?ff a ranch he had
bought just across the river, but De Mores
was brought up in the French array and
fresh from active service in Algiers. The
cowboys drove him to his hut, but their
shots missed and his hit One man, Reilly,
was killed and two otherswere badly
wonnded. The Marquis b fair field
thereafter.
The Marquis is well known in the United
States. Some years ago he became famous
as a ranchman 'out West, and at the very
beginning the handsome athletic stranger
showed the cowboys that he was not the
kind of a man to be bulldozed. On one of
his ranches he had built an abattoir and
founded the town of Medora at the North
em Pacific crossing of theLittle Missouri.
GEKMANT'S TJBI0W WELL-TIMED
Is- the Opinion of Prince Bismarck Ex
pressed at a Munich Luncheon.
Munich, June 24. Prince and Princess
Bismarck were entertained at a luncheon'
this afternoon by Count Holnstein. In re
plying to the Burgomaster's address of wel
come, Prince Bismarck said that the
friendly welcome which he had received
showed him that the people of Munich ap
preciated his labors. Even If some of his
friends had not fully recognized his efforts,
he was greatly gratified that all were aware
that unity had been attained.
He considered it most fortunate that the
union of Germany had not been completed
after the events of 1866, as there would then
have been less prospect of a lasting union.
Germany would henceforth not be affected
by a change in times or circumstances.
Bismarck liaises a Sensation.
Berlin, June 24. The interview with
Prince Bismarck,published in the Neuc Hreie
Presst, of Vienna, has caused a sensation in
Berlin. A feeling of depression prevailed
on the Boerse to-day in consequence of the
interview. The newspapers comment bit
terly upon Prince Bismarck's course in al
lowing vexation to loner his dignity. The
Boersen Courier says that nobody has been
more severe than Prince Bismarck himself
against diplomats who privately discuss
political questions or use officially gained
knowledge.
Fitrnl Flashes From Afar.
Ravachoi. has been convicted and sent
enced to death.
De Mores, the Parisian duelist, is repre
sented as being deeply grieved over tho
death of bis antagonist, Captain Mayer.
A part of Monte Sasso, in Italy, has slid
down upon many houses below, killing and
wounding about 50 persons. A rathoad is
blockaded.
In the conferences between Signor Brln,
the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
Chancellor von Caprlvinot a single change
was made In the relations between Italy and
Germany, either verbally or In writing.
CAFTARf Lpoard writes that the troubles
In Uganda originated in the murder of a
Protestant chief by Catholic natives, who
then made a dheot attack upon the Protest
ant natives and Captain Lugard's fort.
Captain Williams, writing a month later, re
ports that the crisis has ended.
Palacjo Is en route to Europe.
The web that the London police are weav
ing about Thomas Nelll, now In enstody on
the charge of attempted blaokmall.threatens,
to so entangle him that he will bare toan.
swer a charge of murder.
i vu u eumngie mm uuti ne wiu nave toan. I inibliig, 131 Fifth av Pittihur" Pii TUB
I swer a charge of murder. I AXraVBOHJSIWTr. JEA. Je21iTS 20 enrmia.nr . J,J!1Itn aT" Uburs, Fa. , ra
RUINED BY THE RACES.
A Fhi'adelphla Firm Obliged to Split Be-
I cause of the Gamblers at Gloucester
uneoi me ratmnen uoes too uveiy on
the Bnnners and Fmh-n'es.
Philadelphia, June 24, Special.
The story of a man ruined by the gamblers
at Gloucester, and who, to cover his losses,
robbed his business partner and finally fled,
is disclosed by a circular letter issued by
Frank J! Hamell, senior member of the old
firm of Hamell & Stubbs, ship chandlers.
The circular, which was issued to the
patrons of the firm, is as follows:
I regret to announce to customers and
others doing business with Hamell & Stubbs
that circumstances have necessitated the
dissolution of the firm. I propose to con
tinue In business under the name of F. JE.
Hamell & Co. All debts due the firm of
Hamell & Stubbs are payable to the under
signed, to whom, also, ull claims should be
presented.
The announcement of the dissolution of
the partnership, together-with the peculiar
wording ot the circular letter, caused con
siderable surprise to local trade circles. The
firm has been favorably known for many
years, was considered responsible, and it
was generally believed that the relations
between the partners were most pleasant,
consequently the ''circumstances which
caused the dissolution were not understood.
Mr. Hamell said to-day:
My partner has been robbing me. I can
not tell how long, ur the amount stolen. The
aggregate will be large, I think. Stubbs had
charge of our books, and consequently had
the field to himself, and I probably would
not have known anything about the matter
but for his sudden disappearance on May 28,
last, slnoe which time I have neither sen
nor heard of him. His wife also asserts that
she knows nothing or his whereabouts. His
going away necessitated the employment of
a bookkeeper, and then it was that we dis
covered that he was an embezzler. I then
employed experts, 'and they are now at
work on the accounts. I suppose they will
have to go over them for tho past 17 years,
the period which Stubbs and I were part
ners. I never dreamed that I was being
robbed by the man whom Iso",thoroughly
trusted. I suppose his visits to. Gloucester
resulted unfortunately for him, and, like
many other similar cases, they made an em.
bezzler of him.
Mr. Hamell will have his old partner ar
rested if he can ba, located, ana the case
against him pressed.
DISSTON WOH't BE CHAIRMAN.
He Wouldn't Accept the Place if It Were
Offered to Him.
Washington, June 24. Special
Hamilton Disston, District Attorney
Graham and Charles Emory Smith came to
the city to-day. Mr. Smith called on Presi
dent Harrison and they had an extended
conversation. It was rumored that Messrs.
Disston and Graham came here upon invita
tion from the President Both gentlemen
denied this statement and said that while
they would probably call on President
Harrison to-morrow there was no political
significance in the visit Mr. Disston said
he was here for the purely personal purpose
of seeing about the Congressional party that is
to accompany him to Florida with a view
to engaging in the sugar growing business
on the land reclaimed by him. The bounty
paid by the Government (2 cents a pound
tor all sugar grown in the United States)
makes sngar-growing on the rich South
Florida drained land extremely profitable.
Mr. Busk cannot accompany the party, and
General Hatch, of Missouri, another inter
ested person, is out of the city.
Mr. Disston has been mentioned as the
possible Chairman ot the Republican Na
tional Committee. He would be acceptable
to the administration. When asked it he
would accept the position in case it were
offered him, he said: "It's quite out of the
question. It has not been offered me, but
it it were I have too much else to do to
make it possible for me to accept"
TEE OWENS BILL PBEFEBBES
By the Turners, Instead of the Qnny-Stone
Immigration Measure.
Washington, June 24. The committee
appointed by the Turnerbund convention,
recently held in this city, appeared before
the joint committee on Immigration this
morning regarding the immigration legisla
tion. Hugo Muench, of St Louis, president
of the North American Turnerbund,' ad
dressed the committee.
He protested against the Quay-Stone
bill, and presented resolutions of the
Turners declaring the sense of that organ iza
tion as in favor of what is known as the
Owens immigration bill.
Qnay to Indorse the Ticket.
"Washington, June 24. Special
Senator Quay will be out in an extended
statement to-morrow, in which he will
strongly indorse the Bepublican ticket, and
give his reasons for believing that Harrison
and Eeid will be elected in November.
SUver.Men Cotfhettinir Again.
Omaha, Neb., June 24. The President
of the Colorado State Silver League hastel
egraphed from Chicago to secure suitable
headquarters for the league in this city dur
ing the National Convention of tiu? People's
party. He was answered favorably.
AT LATIMER'S.
33 PER CT.
OUR FINAL
SALE
BEFORE INVENTORY.
We have marked down all OUR
Simer Dress Hoods.
Here are some of the prices:
Fine Bedford Cords marked down
to 10c.
Finest French Satines marked down
to 31c, 33c and 35c.
Beautiful French Mulls marked
down to 25c.
China Silks marked down to 75c.
Best Quality India Silks marked
down to 50c.
500 Summer Jackets marked down
to $2.50.
33 Per cent discount off on La
djes' and Children's Underwear and
Hosiery.
HDuriug June we will offer the
greatest bargains in history.
CLEARING
T. M. LATIMER.
138 and 140 Federal Street,
i vait-iuiwvj. u. uitiu mil uuair.1 i :ebh
UNCLE SAM'S CHILDREN.
There Are Just 62,823,350 of Them Ac
cording to Mr. Porter's Census Males
Increasing Fnster Than Females
Whites Faster Than Colored People
Foreign .Elements.
Washington, June 24. The Census
Office to-day issued a bulletin on the popu
lation of the United States by color, sex
and general nativity. It shows that the
population, as a whole, has increased during
the decade from 1880 to 1890, 12,466,467, or
24.80 per cent, the total population in 1890
being 62,622,250, as against a total popula
tion In 1880 of 50,155,783. The .males have
increased from 25,518,820 in 1880 to 32,067,
880 in 1890, the numerical increase being
6,549,060, or 25.66 per cent. The whole
number of females returned in 1880 was
24,636,963, whils in 1890 there were 30,554,
370. The females have increased, therefore,
6,917,407, or 24.02 per cent since 1880.
Considering the population classified as
regards native and "foreign born, we find
that 53,372,703 are native born and 9,249.547
are foreign born. In 1880 there were 43,
475,840 native born and 6,679,943 foreign
born. The increase in native born during
the decade was 9,896,863, or 22.76 per cent,
as against an increase for the decade ending
with 1880 of 10,484,698, or 31.78 per cent
The increase in foreign born during the dec
ade from 1880 to 1890 was 3,869,604, or
38.47 per cent, the increase for the decade
ending with 1880 being 1,112,714, or 19.99
per cent.
'According to the census of 1890 there are
in the United States 54,983,890 white
persons and 7,638,360 colored person, mean
ing by 'colored" persons of African de
scent, Chinese, Japanese and civilized In
dians. There has been an increase in the
white population from 1880 to 1890 of 11,
580,920, or 2G.68 per cent, and an increase
in the colored for the same decade of 885,
547, or 13.11 per-cent For the decade from
1870 to 1880, the white increased 29.22 per
cent and the colored, apparently, 35.90 per
cent As has already been explained In pre
vious bulletins, however, the increase from
1870 to 1880 was, to a certain extent, ficti
tious, particularly as regards the colored
population of the Sonth.
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings or a Little Baby. Seven
Doctors and Two Hospitals Fall.
Cured by Cnticura.
My baby boy, 5 months oia, broke out with
eczema. The Itching and burning was Intense:
the eczema spread to Mi limbs, breast face and
head, until he was nearly covered; his torturing
agonies were pitiable to behold; he had no peace
and but little rest night or
day. He was under treat
ment at different times at
two hospitals and by seven
doctors In thisclty without
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctors
was faithfully fried, bathe
Brew worse all the time.
IVor months I expended
about 3 per weec for
medicines, and was en
tirely dlscoaraged. I pur
chased Cuticura. Cuti-
CDKA feOAF and CUTICDBA
.KK60LTBNT and followed
their directions to tne let-
Relief was Immediate, his sufferings were
eased, and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily
improved and in nine weeks was entirely cared,
and has now a clear a skin and is as fair a bov as
any mother could wish to see. I recommend every
mother to use it for every Baby Hnmor.
JIBS. M. FERGUSON.
86 Brookline St., Boston.
Cuticura Remedies
The greatest sVln cures, blood porlflers, and
hnmor remedies of modern times. Instantly relieve
the most agonlz!nfforms,of eczema and psoriasis?
and speedily, permanently, economically, and In
fallibly cure every species of torturing, disfiguring,
itchlng.Miurniug, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and
pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair, from lnfaney to age,
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when
all other methods and best physicians fall.
Fold everywhere. Price. CCTicrntA.soc; Ccncu
EA SoAr. S5o; CcncuKA Hesoivbut, SI- Pre
pared by the Pottku Dbcg and Chsmxcai,
COKPOBATIOir, B0STO2T.
B-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61
pages, SO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
nillPLES, black-heads, red. rough, chapped, and
flffl oily skin cured by CUTICDBA Soap.
OLD FOLKS' PAINS.
Full of comfort for allPalns. Inflam
mation, and Weakness of the Aged Is
the Cuticura Asti-Pain Plastir,
the first and only pain-killing strength-
New, Instantaneous, and Infallible.
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
Olce Specialty Co.
105 Third ave.
JeJ3-TT
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
86 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa
Telephone 2063. TTE
II
It won't break
-that's why Kabo isthe only
thing for corset "bones". .
If one of them breaks or
kinks or shifts, within a year,
you'll have your money back.
More than that! Wear a
Kabo corset for two or three
weeks and see if you like it.
If you don't you can return
it to us and get your money.
It's a hundred to one you
won't do it, but you have the
privilege.
lng
sf .sw m
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wssuwt
EDUCATIONAL.
PEEPAEATORT SCHOOL ,
FOE LEHIGH UKIVEESITT.
The only school recommended by E. A(
Lamoerhow, LL. D., President of Lehigh
University. For catalogue, eta, apply to i
W1L ULEICH, Pn. V., Principal,
Bethlehem, Pa. .
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL,
MANLIUS, N, T.
Summer School of Instruction and Becre
tlon, Jnne 20 to Sept 15. Apply to
WILI
UAJtt. v
(VEBBECX.
HARCOURT szS&Ifr.!
(nimbler, O. For young ladles and girl.
Fonnded 1887to provide, west of the Alh.
ghenies, a school of the highest grade. Pn
pllsfron 21 States. Miss Ada LAyer.B,
Prin.
KENYON AMr
Oamoler, o. This oid and remarkably sue
cessfnl school provides thorough prepars!
tlon for college or business, and supervision
of health, habits and manners: L. Bust,
LL.V.
THE
Boarding
MISSES
a Nam F'? !
and
Day School
for
Youngfl
.Lames.
Will reopen September 26th,at 66 Bayard St
jiewnrnnswicx, .lay jersey.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FDR WOMEN.
, Location Benatlfnl and Healthful.
Excellent facilities for the study of the
Classics, Mathematics, History and Litera
ture, liusic and Art. Thorough work la
Laboratories, Cabinets and Gymnasium.
Tear opens Septembers, 1892. Early appli
cation desirable. For catalogue apply to -MISS
HELET E. PELLETKEAU,
PiTTSBrnio Pa.
.j
EXAMINATIONS EOE ADMISSION TO
THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY
Will be held Jnne 24-25, Sept. 12-13,
at the University.
For catalogue address
TV. J. HOLLAND, D. D.,
f resident
PKOPOSAI3.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office or B. J?. Little, Architect, 90
Westinghouse bnildlnr. Pittsbunr. for build-i
lng addition to the No. 2 St. Clair school,
building, Twenty-seventh ward, Plttsbnrg,
S. S , until 5 p. sr., JULY 7, 1892. Flans and,
specifications vaay be seen at the above
offlce. F. SPINNEWEBEB,
Secretary School Board.
VTOTICE JIASONRT SEALED PRO-'
Xl POSALS will be received by the Thirty-,
second Ward School Board for the erection
of a stonewall of the dimensions of ISsiS
inches, 75 feet long, on the Bertha street'
school property. Bids must be received by 1
the undersigned, who will furnish further
particulars, by noon FRIDAT, July 8, 1893.)
O. S. HERSHMAN, Secretary, care Chronicle)
Telegraph, 42 Filth ay., Plttsbnrg.
PROPOSALS-SEALED PROPOSALS FOB
the painting and graining of the inslds,
of the old portion of the Hnmboldt School
building will be received by the Board ofs
Directors of the Humboldt District School, '
Twenir-slxth ward, until TUESDAY, July SVt
1892, aT7 p.m. Plans and specifications can l
be seen by calling upon the Secretary of ,tho'
board. Charles B. Dietz, 1919 Jane street
Southside, Pittsburg. The school board re-i
serves the right to reiect any or all bids.
NOTICE IRON FENCE BUILDIRS
Sealed proposals will be received by;
the Thirty-second Ward School Board tot
furnishing and erecting three hundred and;
forty (340) leet, more or less, iron fencing for
the Bertha street school property. Speci
mens of fencing shall accompany bids, audi
the latter must be received by the nnder-4
signed, from whom additional particulars'
may be had, on or before noon, FRIDAY-1
July 8, 1892. O. S. HERSHMAN. Secretary..
care Chronicle telegraph, 42 Fifth a v., Pitts-r
burg.
PROPOSALS SEALED iPROPOSALS
will be received at office of U. J. L.
Peoples. Architect, nntll 2 o'clock p. M., on j
SATURDAY, June 25, 1892, for the erection!
and completion of the Fourteenth Ward Sub-1
District School building, on Boquet St, Syl-1
van av. and McKeo place, Oakland. t
Plans and specifications can be seen aj
the ofilcn of the architect, when further in-j
formation as to the Dronosed work can bai
obtained. Each proposal must be acoom-l
ponied by a bond double the amount of bid. '
rne school Board reserves the
right to re-
ject any orall bids,
U. J. L. PEOPLES,
Arcniteor.
Standard Building. Plttsbnrg, Pa.
PROPOSALS-SEALED PROPOSALS WILI
tect. Telephone building, up until JULY 9,
12 x., for the heating and ventilation of tho
new North Ward Public School building to
be erected corner Eighth street and Dn
quesne way, Pittsburg, Pa. General plans
tor the bnildlnir can be seen at the office of
the architect. Each bid mnst be accom
panied by a detailed plan and specification,
dearly snowing the.system proposed. Bond,
for the amount of the contract to accom-i
Jinny each bid. The right is reserved to re
act any or all proposals.
DR. C- S. SHAW, President,
DR. E. W. SWENTZEL, Secretary.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOK THE EREC
TION or a lour-room brick addition to
the CraitoVi borough school building will be
received until I r. jr., FRIDAY, Jnfy 1, 1393,
at the office of Riddle & Keirn, architects.
Standard building, 533 Wood street, Plttv
burg, Pa. Plans and specifications may ba
seen at the above office oh and after Mon
day, June 27, 1S92.
A certified check In the sum of one hun
dred dollars (1100) to accompany each bid.
AH bids opened at Craft on school building,
Friday, July 1, 1892, at 8 r. it., and the Board
of Directors reserves the right to reiect any
orall bids. GEO. W. KEMP.
HARRY A. MEREDITH, President
. Secretary.
CRAtfTOS', Pa., June 24, 1392.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING WITH VITRI
FIED Are brick and curbing. The un-,
derstgned committee of Councils of the'
borongh of Uniontown will receive pro
posals for the gradlnz, curbing and pavlnr
complete with vitrified lire brick that pare
of Main St., commencing at the carriage
factory of John N. Lewellen & Son to the in
tersection of Jilt. Vernon av., and that part
of Jit. Vernon av. extending from Main st.
to north side of Ben Lomand St., containing
about 3,000 yards. Proposals will be received
until FRIDAY, July 8, 1892, at 6 o'clock r. M.
Tho right Is reserved to reject all bids if in
the interest of the borough to do so. Bond
will be required for the faithful perform
ance of the contract. For further informa
tion apply to members of Council or the un
dersigned. JOHN a BREADING, ,,,
w.vi. c. Mccormick: committee.
OmonTOWy, Pa., Junes. 1892.
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 and Wall Paper Store,
292 Fifth av.; 3 Squares from Court Eousf
Je3-83 '
GBATEPUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S GOCOA.c
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural law,
which gOTern the operation of digestion and nutri
tion, and br a careful application of the flna prop
ertles of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has pro-
vlded onr breakset tables with a delicately Savored
beveraee which mar ve us manr hetTT doetora
bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of?
diet that a constitution mar b gradually built nil
unui aironff enoujeo tu resiai crerr leuaenor v als
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are. floating
around us readT to attack wherever there Iiav.
point.
We mar escane manv a fatal shaft h
mart by keep- f
ne ourselves well fortified with nure blon
properly nourished frame." ''Civil Service Ga
uiuuu aoq
xeuc.
Made slmnlv with bollinff irafjr or mitir t,i
only In half-pound tins. By grocers, labeled thus:- ,
J AM KS EPPa It Co.. Homoeopathic Chemists. '
Je-M-Tns London, England.
t
4
i
-J
I
4.
4
1
Ik
:.-,.',,- . .. . ; -. ; . f - ; - - .--.'', . ' - . ' , . , .si . - m
fc-jj35i . ..;--, 4ifJti-isif.it. .