WS; THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1893. r jiff If! HIS NAP, lis Said Uncle Sam Slept liYliilc Great Britain Took Pago Pago. A BLUFF HIS ONLY HOPE. Third Farty Leaders Still Expect Help From Gresham. AN ANECDOTE ABOUT CARNEGIE. Ho He .appreciated the Still of an Armor-Plate Fxpert. SUSDAT GOSSIP OP THE CAPITAL fFHOM X STAFF CORRESPOVDEVT.l "Washington; Aug. 14. No matter how the critic ot the ndministration mar twist and turn, the diplomatic utterances in re gard to the relations and rights of the United States and Great Britain touching the occupation of the harbor at Pago-Pago, in the Samoan Inlands, as a coaling station for tiaval esiels, they find themselves un able to establish the fact that the latter countrv has cot a right as well defined as that of the former, no matter how secretly or how cleverly it was obtained. Thev who ravil at the inaction of the State Depart I dent in the matter should know by this , time that the State Department has no ' prounds for action, and not even for in quiry lor information from the "Govern ment," so-called, of the Samoan Islands. All of the matter bearing on the affair has been turned over and over by the cleverest officials ot the State Department and of the administration at large, and they are forced to admit that Great Britain has been guilty of so more heinous offense than that of stealing a march on the United States while the latter slept The w hole matter, as the State Depart ment looks at it, may be summed up in a few words. It was agreed at a convention between the three countries most interested in preerving the neutrality of the Samoan group that each should have a coaling sta tion ot its choice. J-npland slow In Making; a Cholc. The United States chose the harbor of Patro-Pa;o, and by treaty was granted the exclusive rightj to the use of such part of that harbor as was necessary for the pur poses ot a coaling station. Germany selected the harbor of Saluafata. At the Berlin conference in regard to the rights of the three powers, when the Com missioners of the United States and Ger many announced the choice of location lor their coalinc stations. Great Britain's Com missioners said their Government had not yet made a selection. It is now claimed that because the repre sentatives ot that country failed to indicate at that time any intention of their Govern ment to plant its coaling station on another part of the harbor of Pago-Paio not needed or wanted by the United States, the deter mination now announced is without color of right according to the agreement between the three poweis. It is prettv evident now that it was the intention of Great Britain at the time of the Berlin conference to occupy a site on the harbor of Pago-Pago, when the limits of the site selected bv the United States became conclusively defined, and the privilege of doing so was at a later date con- j j;llM? v" Zf 12 lili-AlllJty .Lrciil..v twill LUC Samoan "Government." Unci Sam Cauclit Nwppincr. Under their treaty the United States could have claimed the whole ot the harbor of Pago-Pago to the exclusion of all other foreign powers, but with the usual foresight in international affairs, in which this coun trv is still very young, this Government failed to do the smart thing at the right time and Great Britain stepped in and plared a clever trick, as she rarely fails to do in international affairs. It is et doubted at the State Department whether Great Britain really means to take the step that has been announced semi officially, but it is admitted that il she is in earnest there is nothing for the United States to do but to make a broader claim than ever belore and have it out with the Samoan Government for granting to an other nation rigiits that had been already granted to this. The Samoan Government is not overstrong in army and navv, and. like Chile, can be abused with a reasonable decree of safety. The cravity of the whole matter seems to be much magnified, it is claimed that it would be inimical to the interests of the United States for Great Britain to estab lish her coaling station on the harbor of Page-Paca No one appears to reflect that it would be hardly less inimical to those interests if the coaling station were placed on the shores ot an adjacent harbor, at any place in the Samoan croup. Mill It nkinc on Judge Gresham. "Judge Gresham does not say he will not come out for the People's party during the campaign," said a devotee of that party to dav when his attention was called to the al leged statements of the Judge that he would not take the stump. "He merely savs that he will not take the stump, or that he will make no Etnuip speeches. I feel assured that the Judze will make at least one speech, or, ir not that, uill write a letter that will be as good as a million speeches, for it will not ouly be printed in every newspaper in the country, but it will be printed in pamphlet lorm and sown broad- cist in every township, parish and hamlet in the land "At aif rate, the Judge is heartily in syiWailiy with us, and if he refuses to make a speech it will be only because he would feel that it is not proper for him to 'co into politics.' as the saving is, while he occupies his high position on the bench of the District Court ol the United States." An ncdote of Andrew Carnejjle. 3Ir. Edmund Hudson, one of the best knosnof Washington correspondents, tells the following story in regard to the Car negies: . A kindly notice of Andrew Carnegie, v, Inch is going tho newspaper rounds, men tions the lact that he personally knows very little ubout the manutacture ot steel. This is quite trap. Hi- Is a great capitalist and business man, a grrat organizer, but ho is not and never was a mechanic. All his wealth lias been obtained by utilizing the ideas and the skill o otheis He neier in vented in tuing ot importance. I can re late a cuiious instance oi Carnegie's busi ue methods. Some years a c Commander 'Bob" Evaue, of the navy, having disagreed with the tccietary ot the .Navy, took a leave of absence and en tcied the seivice of the Baltimore :ind Ohio Eailroad Companj as a mechani chI engineer. The new line licmi Baltimore tc Philadelphia was then building, anil Kian was sent to Pittsburg to inspect the steel which Camejie was mauutactiiriiig lr the big bridgo across the Susquehanna. When the first beams weie turned over to Evan-i at the works tie rejected them as not meeting the rcqiiitenaent- of the contract. i:ans pioceeded to prove that lieu a light They were put aside and a new et of beams were made. These ulo weio l ejected by the lively naval officer. Sir. Carnecie and his manacer became nniriy. They insisted t.iat their steel .was up to the niaik. Evans insisted that it was not, and of course bis decision whs final. Then lie said; "Mr. Carnegie, vour men don't seem to know how to m.ike the qtialltv of steel that this contract calls tor, but I know how to do it, and I can show ihem." JIj! did no. Carnegie recovered lom bis annoyance and nt once otTeied vans $10,000 it year to enter his service. Hut Evans Had no idea or leavini the navy. He has relused mure lucrative offers since th.it time. . MecalKt'nE on Harrison's iWter. There is much speculation hefce among Republicans as to the manner in f hich the President will treat the bugaboo ofla "force bill" in hii letter of ncceptahce. Ihi let- ter four years ago he placed himself so clearly on record in favor of Government supervision ol elections that it is not easy for those who are anxious in regard to the matter to see how he will avoid taking a similar position now. "While it was somewhat due to the feeling of Republicans in the Senate that the bill usually called the "Lodge bill" was de feated in that body, the Bepublicans of the House, under the leadership of Reed, of Maine, have been radical and unswerv ing in .their advocacy of a bill of that character, though it must be confessed that they felt it would be the shrewd thing not to introduce such a measure at the session of Congress jus closed, and at the begin ning ot a campaign in which it would do no good and might do much harm. The sentiment of Republicans at the Cap ital seems to have changed materially since that time, and, it a vote were taken in offi cial circles to-dar, it would be a safe wager that a large majority of the best Republi cans of Sir. Harrisin's own administration would cast their ballots against any agita tion of the question, now or henceforth. Ennush Disintegration nt Work. They see the solid South rapidly breaking up through factional quarrels and the aston ishing schism which has made the combined Alliance and People's parties a formidable party, which threatens to capture the bal ance ot power in the next House of Repre- tantalii'Ac if nt tr intavfara mnaMnlltf with the comfort of the old parties in a di vision of the electoral college. It is the opinion of those Republicans who have made a close and serious studv of the situation in the South that any ad vocacy of a force bill, or any kind of bill looking to a control of Federal elections by Federal authorities, would have a tendency to solidify a section which is now going to pieces so far as party fealty is concerned. It is therefore hoped by them that Sir. Harrison will be so sagacious as to leave well enough alone and give the Democrats no new reason to increase the howl they have raised about a force bill when there is really no prospect of a force bill ever again being an issue unless the President himself unwisely provokes it. PEHCE-BEPAIBIKG ON SUNDAY. TWentj-Flrst District Conferees Pnt In a QnUtly Hnsy Day. PUNXSUTAWNET, Aug. li. "pedal' The Congressional conferees who remained here over Sunday did not waste any time to-day. The different delegations wanted this recess more for repairing their politi cal fences than for rest The Indiana can didate, conferees and other friends left tor home late last evening, and they expect to leturn to-morrow with renewed strength. The "Westmoreland, Jefferson and Arm strong county followers attended church this morning. The afternoon passed very quietly in discussing the situation and forming plans for the coming week's cam paign. The article in to-day's Dispatch giving the views of Mr. Sansom, of the Indiana Democrat, was commented on by the dele gates. They did not think the article in any way hard on the candidate mentioned, as Mr. Sansom is a Democrat Mr. Huff, when shown the article by The Dispatch representative, said he was not surprised at it, but some of the statements did not ex actly come within the bounds of this cam paign. Mr. HufThad 1,700 majority in this district in 1890, the year of th"e "tidal wave, as Mr. bansom stated. This dis trict, in the election of 1890, was carried by Pattisou for Governor, but at the same elec tion Sir. Huff was elected to Congress by a good majority. GE0VE AFrER COLOBED VOTES. The El-freMdent Write, a Short Letter to On r of IIIk Party's Orjranizrs. Indianapolis, Aug. 14. J. T. V. Hill, who has been engaged in organization ot the Democratic colored voters of Indiana and other States, has received the following from ex-President Cleveland : Grat Gables, Buzzard's Bav. Mass., August 8, 1S91 James T. V. JIM. Esq.: Sir Dear in 1 received some time ago, with creat satisfaction, your letter contain ing hearty congratulations on my nomina tion for the Presidency at the Chicago Con vention. I bes now to thank you for tho kind expressions contained In yonr letter, and the confluence and esteem which they indicate. I do not think I am selfish when I say that It is a source of creat satisfaction to me to see our colored citizens civlng more attention to the principles and policy of political parties, ana breaking away Ironi the old-time prrludices which were in geniously placed upon them to secure their political support. There is no doubt in my mind that the services o yourself and cc lnborers have been invaluable, and I earn estly hope that the condition of the party in whose cituse you have enlisted will be such as to deserve the contlnnance of your ef forts. Hoping that the efforts of those who be'ieve in the principles and pnrlty of the Democratic party mav be sriven abundant cause for congratulation in November next. lam v ery irui v yours, G ROVER CLEVEUUSD. PISTOLS AND COFFEE FOB TWO. Jack .Robinson Insinuates that Bnrijamln Potts Is Not a Gentleman. Br.DFOHD, Aug. 14 Special Con gressman John B. Robinson, who was chal lenged by Benjamin C Potts to discuss the tariff question in Media, Chester and "West Chester, has been here for the past few days. He was seen to-day and asked if he intended to accept Mr. Potts' challenge. He said: "I will not debate with Mr. Potts and have so written him." Continuing, Mr. Bobinson said: "At the late Democratic convention in our county, in a most venomous speech Mr. Potts slandered our President Judge and attacked me personally. I have plenty of chances to debate the tariff with gentlemen and I therefore decline to meet Mr. Potta, He has a good deal of gall to ask me to. a discussion, after his insulting speech in the Democratic County Convention, a speech condemned by the Democrats at my home, and by the only Democratic paper in the county." A NEW DEPABTTJBE. Another Restriction l'Hced fin Restanrant and Cliophnns Keepers. Agents of the Law and Order Society of this city are making a new departure. For a week past they have been engaged in notifying the restaurant find chophouse keepers not to sell milk, fruit or ice cream unless their patrons ordered a regular meal with these particular delicacies. Will He Mud- U-nf Hrl iry. The Grand Council of the Sovereigns of Industry held its quarterly session Saturday night, with the Grand President in the chair. A committee was appointed to re port a planor a new feature in the organi zation. It is proposed to make the order beueficial; to pay $200 or S300 on the death of a member or a member's widow or widower. The order has a membership of 10,000. THE FIBE BEC0BD. Norfolk. Va. Mayer & Co.'s railroad, mill and steamboat supply house. The stock of goods was valued at $23 000: insured, but amount not ascertained. Loss on butlaing auout $10,000. Shoenberger's Mill About 6 o'clock yes terday morning Officer Hosenblatt discov ered tbe engine room at Shoenberger's mill to be on lire. He ran to No. 15 engine house and gave the alarm. The company promptly responded, and after a half hour's bard work extinguished the fl lines, but not before $300 damage was done. Tho fire originated in some waste under the boilers. New Orleans The large four-story brick buildimr of the Brooklyn Cooperage Com pany. ThcBionkiyn Company is an auxil iary of the American Sugar Keflnlns Com pany, and is under the management of Charles 1'errilluit. The building was erected only a year ato. Ills Insured for $300,000. A number-of local companies hold amail risks. The letrglnder was placed in 2few York comparnN) by W. E. Lowe, of Brooklyn. Total loss, including building, stock and mapninory, estimatea at $j5u,wu. SAM JONES IS LOOSE And Preaches a Lively Sermon at a Big Ohio Campmeeting. SOME OF THE THINGS HE SAID. He Peals the Hardest of Flows to All Kinds of Hissipation. TWO PLACES FOUND FOR A DRUNKARD rsPEClAX TILIOBAM TO THE DISrATCTn Urbana, O., Aug. 14 For twenty-five years or more an association composed oi lay members of the Methodist churches of this city, Springfield and other surrounding towns has held an annual religious revival known as a campmeeting, which usually lasts about ten days. The meetings are held in a large grove covering several acres. These meetings have the individual lavor of many ot the bishops, ministers and other dignitaries of the Methodist Church, who usually attend them in large numbers. The association this year secured Eev. Sam Jones, the widely-known Georgia evan gelist and exhorter. He arrived last Sun day and will remain uutil the close of the meeting next Sunday evening. The following sermon, as much as looks in type, was preached last evening. The services were held in the large tabernacle, and every one of the 5,000 seats was filled. The choir sang, -'There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood." When they had finished singing Bev. Sam Jones took his place at the pulpit and preached as follows: One ofam Jnnes' Choicest Sermons. The text we use to-ntzht is the seventh and eighth verses of the sixth chapter or St. Paul to the Galatians: "Be ye not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man sowetb, that shall he also reap; for he that soweth to bis flesh shall of his flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth or the spirit, shall of the spirit lean life everlasting." There arc tw. o absolutely impossible thines in this life In the first place it Is absolutely Impossible lor a man to continuously and successfully practice a fraud upon his own thoughts. If you are a Christian, you know this better than nnvthlng else. I am so glad that God will not allow a man to lie donn and sleep his way to hades. Now I nroposo to-nhrht to take np a lew principles. TVo shall discuss the n In the fear of the Lord, with malice toward none, and love toward all. Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also leap. Sow whisky and reap an uprleht, intelligent, sober, industilnus citizen. That is a lie. isn't it? Sow onions and reap let tuce. One is lust as true as the other. All the breweries and distilleries and saloons and demijohns in this country are sending through this world "tramp tramp, tramp, the boys are mai chine," 150,000a year Into a drunkard's grave and into a drunkard's hades. Twn Places to Rend Drunlcaxda. "If I sow oats and reap oats I know what to do with my oats. But if I sow whisky I reap drunkards. Now, what are you going to do with your drunkards? There are but two things v ou can use a drunkard for; one is for the United States Congress laughter and the other is in the Legislature of Ohio. Long and loud laughter.j You can use them to advanta e in the last place. This old whlsky-soaKea and whisky-cursed nation! I see Congress has jnst had up Mr. Watson, of my State, for charging them that they staggeied tmough the aisles of the United States Congress. I have no respect for the United States Congress, o long as they can not run without a saionn attacnea. If anybody asks vou what my politics are tell th m Sam Jones is an uncompromising, hide-bound and steadfast every-day-ln the week Prohibitionist. Loud applause from. Prohibitionist"). 1 notice some of yon red nosed Democrats and old-swill Republicans do not clap your hands. Great applause. I have but two planks in my platform. lam for anything against whisky, and against anything lor it. If you put wliisKy ont of this country I don't care who is President. I do believe I would rather have the devil for-President and no whisky than any man yon may selec and whisky. I believe If the devil was Presi dent, and there was no whisky, he would re sign and go back to hell. rLaughter. He could not run his machine without it in this country. Demijohn Clinrch Folks Caleh It But wo will never put whisky out of the saloons until we put the demijohns out of our private homes. You old demijohn Methodist, you old demijohn Baptist, you old demijohn Piesbyterian, you sty you drink a little for your health; and you, old sister, drink beer the doctor prescribed it Better get on your wings than be waiting down here making a bad example. If I was a doctor, I would not give whisky to a woman nnless 1 knew she wax dead, and not to a man nnless he was dead three da vs. Sow whisky and reap drunkards. Do yon know that Prohibitionists are multiplying! A man that votes for whisky, that has a boy. is tho most degraded scoundrel that walks to-day. I believe in women's rights. I believe in women's suffrage, too. I want to see that dav come when every good wife and mother and sister can put In a vote that will count and vote that damnable stuff out of the country. I believe women can preach if they want to. I think a woman can be anything except the father of a lamlly of children. TLoud laughter.! Sow w hlsky and reap drunkards. I am not talking against the saloonkeepers, but against the traffic I have no objection to the alionkeeper. My only objection to him is the sameas that which I h ve against a louse the way he gets his living off the heads of families. Be Has No Use for Cards. Again, "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." Sow cards and reap gamblers. I never could understand why mothers will plav cards and be tin example to their children in the most awful light that children ever lived. You Methodists, Bap tists and Pre-byterians that cannot mn your homes without a deck of cards, it would be better that you had died and gone to hades be ore a family had been born to you. I would rathjer be Judas Iscarlot In hades to-nlcht than to be a father or mother leading my children to death and hades. You say, "That is the most extravagantly talking man in the world." You cannot ex aggerate the sins ot this world any more than you can exaggerate the beauties of heaven. I was standing here Sunday, going at the liquor business, saying that men sell whisky becane thore was money in It The whisky innn said, standing out there: "He Is preaching for money." Is there any dlffeience between doing good for people and doing bad work for people? I always did have u right to pick a Job. I can sav before God. that Jude.s me, I never worked more, faithfully or more persistently for $25,000 n year than I worked when I worked for $500 I have gotten to where I could aflord to pi each lor less money, but it is best for you stingy devils that you have to pay something for it. Laughter. A Job He Wouldn't Like. The Inborer Is worthy of his hire. I have been paid $500 a hour and some of you can't get 10 cents, and if you did you yould have to give it back to them. Laughter. It is nobody's business about S im Jones' preach ing and lecturing. If I didn't give more money away since last Christmas than your daddy and granddaddy and all your folks clear back to the time of Adam I will eat the whole lot Laughter. It would be a ditty Job. but I would doit Sow little parties and reap big parties. Sow big parties and reap the pailor dance. Sow the parlor dance and reap tho ballroom and square dance, and then the round dance; and now the round dance and reap wicked womanhood. Sow potatoes and reap, pota toes. Sow lettuce and reap lettuce. Something has got to be done with our boys and girls in this nineteenth century. Something has to be done for them. The boys are mean and the girls are all fools. I stand leady to maintain the fact that the boys are drifting larthor and do most any thing lor a good time, and yon girls have no better sense than to run with them. If you were got amine, or were Impure, a boy -would see you dead before he would walk with you, and yet you will walk with a boy when you know he is w lcked from the top of his head to the sole of his feet Our boys are more particular about going with people than you are. . FOR MENTAL DEPRrSSlON Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. L. C. S. Turner, Colfax, la., says: "1 am very much pleased with It In mental dt presslon from gastric troubles." Last Excuralnn to At antle City Via the' B. & O. E, E., Thursday, Augnst 9S at the popular i ate or $10 the round trip, and tickets good for 12 days, and good to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington returning. Train leave Pittsburg at 8 A. X. and Q40 p. V. - -'-v. . L .. .. .' JOHN G. WARWICK DEAD. Ihe Successor to Major, McKlnley In Con creu Dorsn't Live Through Bis Term Interesting Sketch or a Truly Self-Mads Man. Washington, Aug. 14. John G. War wick, Representative in Congress from the Sixteenth district of Ohio, died at his rooms in the Biggs House, in this city, about 9 o'clock to-night He was serving his first term in John G. Warwick. Congress as the successor of Major McKin ley, whom he defeated alter one of the most memorable and bitterly cud tested campaigns in the history of Ohio politics. Mrs. Warwick, who was spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, was telegraphed for last Friday, as was also the son, W. K. L. Warwick, at Massillon, and both were at his bedside at the last Sergeant-at-Arms Yoder has charge of the fu neral arrangements, and has selected Senators Bnce and Hill on behalf of the Seuate, and Bepresentatives Donovan, of Ohio, Caruth,ot Kentucky,Hurd, of Mis souri, and Bynum,of Indiana, on the part of the Houseas honorary pallbearers. The fun eral train will leave here at 7:40 o'clock to morrow evening, and arrive at Massillon at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fuueral services will be held in the Episcopal Church, of which the deceased was a mem ber. John G. Warwick was born in Ireland In 1831, and camo to this country a poor, friend less boy. At first he was only an Humble clerk in a little drrgoods shop. He was honest and industrious, and so enterprising that he speedily began trading on his ownM account tie tnrove in ins ousmess ana diversified his undertakings bv beoomlng a mill owner, coal operator and railway di rector until he possessed a fortune hardly and honestly won. and ynrlo sly estimated at from $700 000 to $1,000,000. He be gan his public. caieer ns modestly and natuially as he started In busi ness. He lived in Massillon, and be came a member first of its Common Council, and afterward of Its Board of Education. He was unsuccessful when he sought a wider political field, and was not eyon able to secure the nomination for Congress which he sought in 1879. He was, however, an active and useful member of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, and wlmn Governor Hnadly was elected In 1S8I Mr. Warwick was chosen Lieutenant Governor. His experience as a presiding officer made him so good a parlia mentarian that he was no novlco at Wash ington. Mr. Warwick: was defeated for re election with Governor Hoadly, but In 1890 he was sent to Congiess from the garden dis trict of Ohio. The famous Sixteenth, Ohio, contains no large cities, but abounds with thriving towns, and its voters are miners, artisans and larmers. His late associates describe Mr. Warwick as a "generous, high minded gentleman." BLANCHE BALDSLET MAY OIK She Is the Girl -Jt ho Fell Over Monu ment Hill. The Allegheny General Hospital author!-, ties say that the girl who fell over Monu ment Hill Friday night last, with Samuel Sharp, is in a very serious condition, and is not likely to recover. Her name is not Blanche Baldwin, as formerly reported, bat Blanche Baldslej. She gives a somewhat different account of the accident than did Sharp. Miss Baldsley says she and her friends were sitting at the brow of the hill. Her companiou began to joke about the height ot the hill, remarking that it would be a nice place to fall over, and then threatened to throw her over. She thought, and be lieves yet, that it was a jest, but they began tussling. She lost her balance and fell and her companion in trying to save her went down too. Her home is in Connellsville, and she had been visiting a sister at 16 East Jeffer son street, Allegheny. Another sister came from Connellsville yesterday to visit her, but her condition was not such as to permit anyone to see her. ECAEED SY A WOMAN. Burglars Full to Get Into a Shoe Store Ont Penn Avenue. Burglars attempted to effect an entrance into the shoe store of A. Pearlstine, at 2S36 Penn avenue, between 3 and 4 o'clock yes terday morning, but were scared off by a colored woman. They went to the rear door in the alley, and had bored two holes through the door near the lock, when a col ored woman passed up the alley, and upon seeing her the two men ran, which aroused her suspicion. She reported the matter to the police at the Twelfth ward station, but as yet no arrests have been made and there is no clew to the culprits. Tried to Kill His Wire. Samuel Jones, of 17 Steep street, Alle gheny, was locked up last night for abusing bis wife. Early in the evening Jones' mother-in-law went to police headquarters and reported that he was intoxicated and flourishing a hatchet around the house and had threatened to kill his wife. He was arrested. Wanted to Shoot Errryone In Slcht Shortly before 11 o'clock last night a woman ran into the Allegheny police head quarters and said a man at 43 Cedar avenne had a revolver with which he threatened to shoot everybody in the house. Officer Biz arth was sent to' arrest the offender. He gave his name as James Baker, 17 Isabella street Too Tool to Drink Iteer. Four Allegheny policemen were sent up to the city line last night to control the dis order that usually exists on account of the township speakeasies on Sundays. They found everything quiet TBI-STATE BREVITIES. Newabk, O. The First Beglment of Artil lery, O. N. G., is in camp near town. Behwood, W. Va. A boy named McFar land was drowned in the Ohio river yester day while bathing. Lima Mrs. Richard McLean, a wealthy widow, was thrown from her buggy Satur day night and Instantly killed. Scottdali Jerry Wirslng, a contractor, while at work on the Judges' stand at the drlvlni; park, fell SO feet, sustaining internal injmies. McKeespobt Last night S6 people were arrested in a speakeasy raid. A gambling den operated by a ' Chinaman was also raided. ScBAKToit An Irish-American military encampment opened yesterday, where mili tary mHss was celebrated in the open air The companies In camp are from Pennsyl vania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut MoKeesport John Frew, who was con victed for larceny, and who has served time, and who recently broke Jail here and escaped, after which the officers had a long obase. was recaptured by a posse in the country early yesterday morning. Delfhos During the performance of Cook 4 Whitney's circus various spectators were buncoed out o! about 1 1,500 by the shell game. When the City Marshal undertook to arrest the operator he was knocked in sensible. A Sheriff's posse afterward gathered' in the whole show, the manager EAST AGAINST WEST. The Important Baseball Series of the Season Starts To-Day. IEWIH'S- SENATORS OPEN HERE. Magee, the Champion Swimmer,' Makns an Offer to Fox, of This City. GENEEALSP0ET1NG NEWS OP THE DAT LOUISVILLE 9 St Louis-. The League Record. w I, Cleveland IS Philadelphia. .16 Bonton 14 New York.. ..13 Brooklyn 14 Baltimore 13 .720 Pittsburg.. iS40 Cincinnati ,12 12 .500 14 .440 15 .,00 IS .400 15 .400 18 .250 .583! Chicago 10 .5C3 Washington. ..10 .560 Louisville 10 .53: 1 St. Louis 7 NOW FOR THE SENATORS. The Eastern Fel'ows Will Commence a Lone Series Here This Afternoon. To-day the important series of ball games between the Eastern and Western teams will commence. Each team are scheduled for 18iramcs, and the Washlngtons will play twoextiain this city, making 20 for them and the local team. The series will be a very important one, as it will go a lonsr way in determining what team shall take first p'ace. The Clevelands are In the lead at present, and they have the best of it, as the teams that are pi esslng them will all be away from borne for three weeks. Pittsburg's team are also favored.as all the teams that are ahead of the locals are East ern teams, except Cleveland. But the East ern teams are playing very well. The New York and Baltimore teams aie much stronger than they were during the first half of the season. The Senators will open up here this after noon. They are playing a good game, and so lar this year they have been Jonahs to the Pittsburg team. It Is likely that Killen and Eliret will be the pitchers. A dispatch fiora New T-irk has the follow ing to say ol the series about to Dcgin: "With considerable anxiety the clubs of this section of the country, which form the League Association, look for ward to the approaching cames in the West They started on their Jour ney at the conclusion of Saturday after noon's games in Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Baltimore, respectively, and will oe gone until September 5, after which they will re turn to play a series of games in this sec tion with the Western teams. This trip will be the only one that the clubs of this section will make to the West, and if they are near the top three weeks hence, they will have a muoh better chance to carry off the honors at the close of the season tnan any of the Western teams. "Boston and Philadelphia areagaln forging to the Iront, and the New Yorks and Brook lyns will not he unimportant elements in the lace. The setbuck received by the New Yorks at Philadelphia did not discourage the local players. They nre in excellent condition for the approaching series. The adilltion ot McMahon andKine to the team will allow Manager Powers to keep his in field Intact Doyle and McMahon are two excellent catchers, throwers and batters. The latter 1ms r ot yet given the Polo gronnd Eatrons an opportunity of seelnrr him catch, ut his work In the games at Philadelphia was very gratifying. He came to Manager Powers with the highest recommendation from Kansas City, and so lar he has sur passed the anticipations of the genial little manager." SATUBDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 2 0 10 0 0 Cincinnati 4 0 0 0 0 0 Batterles-Gumbert, Terry and Mack; lain and Vaughn. At Chicago Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 2 10 2 0 0 Batteries Griffiths, Holllson and Cupny and Zlmmer. At Louisville 0 0 0-3 0 t 07 Chamber- 0 2 02 0 1 -6 Schrlver: Louisville 1 0 0 St. Louis I 0 0 o o o l 0 4 0 02 Hawke Batteries Strmttou and Grim; Hawler, and Moran. At Baltimore, first fame Baltimore 0 3 0 0 3 0 2-9 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Batterles-McMahon and Jtoblnson: Klllea and McGuIre. 8ecoad Game Baltimore 2 0300020 0-7 Washington 3 0201300 9 Batteries Vickery, Cobb and (jnnson; Abbey, Duarvea and McUulre. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 0 8 0 0 0 2 0 2 12 ItewYork 0 000000022 Batteries -Uusle, crane and Ewlng; stern and Klnslnn. At Philadelphia Boston 10001000 02 Philadelphia 1 0 5 0 10 2 0 9 Olatterfes-Nlcliols and Kelly: Keefe and Cross. Louisville, 9 -St Louis, 3. Louisville, Kt., Aug. 1. Thirty-five hun dred people saw the Colonels beat the Browns without an effort Bretenstelii was pounded all over the lot. Clausen, on the other hand, was invincible, only two hits being made off him. Score: LOUISVILLE B B P A X ST. LOUTS B B P II Brown.m.... Tavlor. r.... eaver, 1. .. Pfeffer. 2.... Bassett. 3.... Jennings, s.. Whistler. I.. Grim, c Clausen, p.. 2 3 0 0 8 1 2 0 1 0 3 1 2 11 1 11 1 0 Oore.ra 1 Glasscock, s. 0 Carroll, 1.... 0 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 10 1 0 0 2 Wernen. 1... 0 Halgn. r 0 'rooks, 3.... 1 llrodle. 2.... 0 0 4 Krelt'steinp 0 0 0 Moran, c... Oil Total 9 17 27 7 01 ''otal 2 2 24 14 0 Louisville 0 0302220 9 St. Louis 1000001002 Summ a BT Earned runs Louisville. 9. Two base hits Cummlngs, Weaver. Diree-base hit Jennings. Home run AYhlttler. Stolen bases Taylor, Preffer. Bassett First base on balls Off Clansen. S: off Breltentte In. 2. flit by pitched ball Breltensleln, 2. Struck out Broille, 2; Crooks, Hulgh. 2: Breeltnsteln, 2: Moran. Time or game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Emslle. To-Day's League Schedule. Washington at Pittsburg: Baltimore at Chicago; Boston at Cleveland; Brooklyn at St. Louis; New York at Cincinnati; Philadel phia at Louisville. EVENTS AT THE A. A. V. MEETING. The Programme as Arranged brthe Fp-clal Committee In Charge. New Yobbt, Aug. IL Special. The special committee appointed by President Curtis to manage the second annual championship meeting or the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletlo Union of tho United States held its first meeting yesterday after noon at the office of Secretary Sullivan, 241 Broadway. The following members were present: J. B. Anderson, M. A. C; J. B. Woodruff, N. T. V. N.; H. S. Hurt, Xavler A. A.; C. J. Leach. Tw elf tn Regiment A. A., and James E. Sullivan, N. J. A. C. It was not definitely decided upon where the cham pionship will be held, but no doubt Man hattan Field will be selected, and the com mittee is now in correspondence with the officers of the Manhattan A. C. It was de cided to have Mr. William B. Curtis act as treasuier for the committee, and he will have lull charge of the tickets and all the arrangements as lar as pertains to the box omce on that day. Tire committee decided the price or admlsMon. Fifty cents will admit to all parts of the grounds, the grand stand excepted, for which a fee of 75 cents Is to be charged. The events decided upon by the commit tee are as lollows: 100 yards run, 230 yards run, UOyaidsrun, S80 yards run, 1 mile run, 5 miles run. 1 mile walk, 8 mile walk, 2 mile salety bicycle nice, pole vault for height, lunnlnir high Jump, running broad Jump, throwing 16-pound hammer, throwing 56 ponnd weight for distance, putting 16-pound shot, 120 yaids hurdle, 10 flights. 8 teet 6 fncire high; 220 yaids hurdle, 10 flluhts, 2 feet 6 inches high. The regular A. A. U. die medal will be given; gold to first, si ver to second and bronze to tniid. An entrance fee or $2 per man ror each event will be charged, and entries will close with James E. Sullivan, 241 Broadway, on September 3. Tiie committee adjourned to meet again on Saturday, August 20, at 12:30, at the same place. Coraopolls Invitation Tournament The Coraopolls Invitation Tournament Is fixed for the last Thursday, Friday and Sat urday In August, 25, 26 and 27. The clubs at Washington, Mansfield, Jeannette, Latrobe, Wilklnsburg, Sharpsburg, New Brighton, Greensburg. Beaver Falls and Crafton have been invited to make entries, libby and Kelly.of Sharpsburg; Velndt and Hooper.of New Brighton, and Dunn and Henderson, of Latrobe, are among the entries. J oI Football Club. JL CstCAII ITCl BlfllCl Thefs was a well attended meeting-of the I ssDOIsWMV CsWeft ilVlCBl ing at Tann's Hotel. There were more play ers present than there have been at any previous meeting and everybody was enthu siastic President Matthews was in the chair. The meeting decided to have new uniforms for the team as soon as possible. The request of tho Detroit team to play here was laid over until further lniormation Is received. The prospects of the club are looking extremely well. Ten new members were enrolled Saturday evening. ANOTHEB UAH FOE VOX. Champion Magee Offers to Swim Fox, of This City, for a Stake. The following Important letter has been received at this office from Robert P. Magee, the champion swimmer ol America: Sportlne Editor of The Dispatch: "I have been Informed that F. L. For, of Pittsburg, has posted a forfeit or $100 with your paper to swim any man in America fiomone to five miles for $501. I herewith accept his challenge for the five mile race, or I will back Jnmes L. McCusker, of Massa chusetts, for the one mile race. I would state also that I have had a forfeit posted or $100 with the Baltimore Herald and the New York World lor the last two months, and if Mr. Fox will kindly draw up articles for the nice or Taces I will sign articles if satis laotory and transfer my forieits to your paper. O course, if I swim in Pitts burg 1 expect car laie and SO per cent of all gate or steamhoat receipts. "I will swim from two to six Iweeks a'fter signing articles. Yours respectively, "ItOBERT P. Maoee, "Long Distance Champion of America." Tho above statement from Mr. Magee Is very frink, manlv and bnslness-llke: but the forfeit left here in behalf of Mr. Fox was taken down some time ago. Fox's backer was seen last evening and he said: "I am quite prepared to match Fox against either M cCusker or Magee to swim a series of three races, viz., a quarter, a half and a mile, the winner or any two to take the stakes. I will allow Magee or McCnsker one-third or the receipts and pay tho expenses. The races to take place in the Pittsburg Natatorium and the stakes to be $500 a side, ir Mr. Magee will put up a for elt and sign articles the match can be made at once." Brighton Reach Card. Louisville, Aug. 1. Special. The fol lowing pools were sold here last evening on to-morrow's races at Brighton Beach: First race, six and one-half farloncs, selling Hlppona, 100, $5; Little Jake, 108, 5; Tioga, 108, 115; Comraonsense. 103. 2; Daisy Woodruff. 103, $20; Bob Arthur, 105, $5; Nubian, Ills, $10; Krlklna, KB, 8. Second race, nve-elghths mile Sandowne. 108. $20: Sport 109: Prodigal, 106. 114: Narka colt 103; Uncle Jim. US: Willie McAultffc 93: Ingot S3: Lyrist 93: Llnsay. 93. $7; Rosewood filly, 95: bilker Queen. 95. $7; Eugenie. 95. $3; Calantlia, 95; Lou Bhett 95; Pansy. 95, 15: field. 111. Third race, seven-eighths mile, selling Temple. 110. 20: A'alglsa colt iff. $15: Laughing Water. 102; Tradesman, 101. $10; Flatlands, 101; John inkle, 93. $14: Treadaway, 93; Mayor B, 101; field. $s. fourth race, five-eighths mile Chesapeake. 110, $35; Tormentor, 110. $.0; Tenny. 110. $12: John Cavanatigh, 110. $5; Dalsyrlan. 110. $5: Ouyoll, 110; Adventurer, 110; Orton. lf: badle Gray. 105; Rheingold, 104; KnlckKuack, 101: Flavllla, 97, $5; field, $6. Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling Kev West 112. $10: Milt Young. 108.$I0: Jack Rose. 103. $20: Lord Delraeiir, 102. $12; Poklno, 96: Count 95. $15: Ella, 93; Famine Hall 87: Hairspring, 87: field. $3. Sixth race, five-eighths mile Wheeler T, 110: Mucilage. 110: Bob &uiherland.llo.$8: Jay QuEf. 110: Bihetdoux colt, 110. $10; Noonday. Mi: Moon stone, 103: Menthol. 106: Early Blossom. 1C5. $15; Hollvar. 102; Hon Voyage. 100; Lnray. 97. $a; Glorlana, 97; field. $16. Local Jumping Match. The jumping match between Malarkey and Keefe has been made and three events are to be Jumped. Malarkey is to give Keefe the following odds: Malarkey to stand and Jump three backward Jumps with weights to Keefe's three forward standing Jumps with out weights. Second event: Malarkev to stand and high Jump with weights to Keefe's running high Jump without weights. Thiid event: Malarkey to give Keefe four feet In three standing binad JumDS both with weights. The match is for $50 a side, John Harris stake holder. The match is to be Jumped at McKce's Rocks Grove on August 20, the referee to be selected on the grounds, and the winner of two events to take the money. Hobirt's Defeat Nxw York, Aug. 14. Special The defeat of Clarence Hobnrt by young Malcolm Chace, of Providence, in the tennis tourna ment at Nabant, was a surprise to tennis enthusiasts. Hob'art was at the head or the eight contestants" In the tournament, bnt his defeat puts him upon even terms with E. L. Hall, Malcolm Chace and F H. Hovey, who all meet with one defeat each. Houait's defeat can only be accounted for on the sup position that lie was overconfident, and that he overestimated his recently acquired skill at the net game against ro accurate a base line placer as his antagonist. However, Chace played the game of his life. MeHsnrrm-nts of the Fistic Giant. Bathead, L. I., Aug. 14 John L. Sullivan, prince or the fistic art, wns measured to-day by Drs. Sargent and Fitz.orHarviird college. Tho offlci il figures are: Chest, i1)4 inches; waist, C6.6; thigh, 24.8; upper arm, 15 7; neck, 16.5; chest capacity, 300 cubic inches. The champion's swiitnevs or blow was measured bv a new device. lie covered 15 Inches in 5Ji hundredths or a second. Sarouy took six pictures of the gladiator, and a vast number or visitor- flocked tosee the various training eficrts of Sullivan. The Latrobe Tennis Tourney. In the consolation doubles Peters and Wakefield, of Latrobe, win the prize, Tred way and Motheral, of Caraopolis, being sec ond. The scoie which lead up to the result is as follows: fbeltmihabt bound. Tredway and Motheral of Coraopolls beat Peters and Shoemaker of l.atrobe 6:3, 6:3. riBST BOUXD. Tredway and Motheral beat Metzgar and Grace. Latrobe, 6:2. 6:0. Peters and akeAeld beat Howard and Howard 6: . 6:0. FINALS. Peters and, Wakefield beat Tredway and Moth eral 6:4, 7:6. The Diamond. Shugabt will be able to play to-day. EnnET will likely be the local-pitcher to-day. Senator Browning." That Is the latest enm. blnation. Morgan Mubfht's illness reduced his weight some 45 pounds. O'ltOL'RKE and Fnller have done the best hitting for me New Yorks. Now for the Senators. They must be downed to day on general principles. Some petty thief stole Curt Welch's shoes out of the clubhouse at Chicago. Boston cranks are reeling very sad over their team's three defeats at Philadelphia. Milleb. or the PUtsburgs. is the only catcher In the League that leads off a batting list. Dufft, of the Bostons, plaved 20 straight games in the second series belore ne made an error. pFETFtB Is after a new catcher. If one Is sc cured, Weaver will play In left and Taylor in right. jEbSE Bubkett broke Harry Vaughn's mask with a bat. '1 be bill for a new one will be sent to Colonel Howe. The Clevelands are the first and thus far the only club lo win a game from every other club In the Keuuu U1V1M1UU. THE Navy Bines defeated the J. Lyons yesterday byai;coreof9to3. The leature or the game was the pitching or Joseph Uuno, These are still 20 straight games scheduled to be played here, beginning to-day. ir the sluggers could win 14 of them It would be all right. Since stovey Joined the Baltimore he has made 4 doubles and 9 triples. 7-sacrldces anil stolen 12 UMW' u reacneu nrai on Dans IS times, . and uuLcvuucmgiiK, ne uas scored ai limes In 23 games. Quite a record. and all IHE East End Athletic Juniors defeated the Tnrue Creek Stars on Saturday by 16 to S. andarso theMcKee'sKockiStarsbyStoO. The club, would i1.ti.t!.near ftm a" 15-year-old clubs. Address E. McCuIIough, Flndley Hollow. East End. Miscellaneous i-portlnc Notes. Jake Kilrain yearns to return to the ring. .AD.D.';LA!in'.and Charley Mitchell both pin tbelr lallh ou Sullivan. One hundred and twenty-five trotters be- Highest of all in Leavening Power. &&m lw&. WEATHER. For Wettern FenmyJvanta and West Virginia: Fair; Variable Windt. For OTiio: Fair; ProbaUy Proceeded by S7iovxr at Lake Statiuiui; SllgWy Warmer, Winds Shifting to Southeast. The storm noted Saturday night over the Western Saskatchewan Valley has moved slowly eastward. The storm over North western New England has disappeared. The barometric pressure has fallen over Southern Alabama and Southern Mississippi, and a storm or slight intensity has developed in that region. The pressure continues rela tively high over the Central valleys and J Lake regions and thence to the Middle At lantic coast There has been a slight increase in tem perature from the Middle Kocky Mountain region over the Ohio Valley and the Lake regions. In the Southwest and from the North Pacific coast, over the Northern Plateau legion, the temperature has fallen. Showers hive occurred along the Gulf const nnd in the Middle Missouri Valley. Fair and slightly warmer weather is indicated for the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic States. Great storms are indicated in the Middle Missouri Valley. Comparative Temperatnrn. PITTSBURO. Aug. 14. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the following: Aug. u. iS3t. IHE Wm Aug. li, im. o saut 61 1UM ... 12l 72 IPM 78 5PM 77 8PM 75 O 8AM-1U.M-12M - 2PH- tru- fPM- -06 -SO TKMriKJlTL-llr tTO na.IKFJH,t. Maximum temn 73 OIRange Minimum temp 58.0 Prec Mean temp 63.0 ...20.0 ... .00 longing lo the estate of the late W. n. Wilson will be sold this fall. A match race between Hanlon-O'Connor and Gandaur-Hosmer is likely to take place at Ontario beach. Rochester. gTHK Coney Island Athletic Clnb has offered a .000 purse for Van Hcest and the winner of the lxon-ukelly fight A testimonial benefit will be glren to Corhett before he goes South. Jim will compete la a slx mlle rnn, spar Daly acd wrestle McVay. IT is reported that John Marr. the trainer or roet Scout. Is to take that goort son or Longfellow back to Kentucky. It Is not likely that Poet Scout will agiln be seen on the Eastern tracks. He has a small lump on one or Ins ankles, and as Trainer Marr says: "It's no use wilting ror horse to be come a cripple before yon try to cure him. " The two fastest yearling pacers 'n America are at Poughkeensle. One is at the Eldorado Stock Farm, owned by Mr. Miller, and the oilier has lust arrived from the Jewett Stock Farm and Is at the Driving Park. There Is talk to-night or offering a snei lal parse for them to pace half a mile on one of the days of the breeders' meeting next week. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. What Upp-r fiances Khow. WAnms-RlTer 2 feet Fair and warm. MoROANTowjt-Rlvcr S feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometers!0 at5r. M. BROWxsvii.ki'. River 4 feet Inches nnd station ary. Clear. Thermometer 82 at 5 r. m. Th- News From Itelow. WnEELiNO Blver 2 feet 9 inches and rising. Clear and warm. CIVCINNATI-Rlversreet 10 Inches and railing. LOUISVTLLE-Blver railing: 4 feet 7 Inches In rana.:27ieeton falls and 7 reet 5 iuches on locks. Clear and pleasant Eehorg TT"m the Levee. The H. E. Plerpont Is laid np for repairs. The water below the Davis Dam was i feet Blrer stationary. The J. M. Bowellwent below the dam yesterday for a tow of empty barges. Titr James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, came In last night from M organtown. Reno's wharrboat has lietn repainted, and now presents a much better appearance. The Adam Jacobs. Captiln Cox. left yesterday morning at 8:30 for Morgantown and all up river points. The City or Flttslrarg. Captain Klein, com manding, win run a free excursion up the river to morrow eveT 1 ng. TrfE J. M. Gnsky took the Ancient Order of Foresters to E'lzabeth Saturday, and returned early yesterday morning. IF the present rrse shows any staling qnalitles the lighter packets may he expected to be running before the end of the week. The Venice has stopped running between Glen wood nd Braddock. The venture was a failure as rar as recelnts were concerned. The City or Pittsburg, towed by the Lud Keefer. could not get through the locks at Dam No. 1 and had to lay over till to-day to come down to the wharf. THE venture or the Venice In carrying passengers from Glenwoood to Rnddock was not verysuc cessruL She came d.iwn the river yesterday and Is now on her old route between this city and Cbar- uers. THE Cyclone. Captain Posey's new harbor boat was tried yesterday. She makes a fine appearance on the river, and all speak or her in Ihe highest terms as a boat well adapted ror her work. She will be Inspected to-dav and will at once go to work. She will be granted a passenger licence as well as one ror towing and doing general harbor trade. The rise In the river proved to be considerable. The nnexpect d runout was unlooked for by the .rtvermen. and brought them unlooked for gain. The boats stranded below the dm were coming In yestenlar and are expected safely at the wharr to day. The rollowlng made the trip up the river yesterday: The Ark, Onward, Robert. Crescent and Hornet No 2. Captain J. F. Eilison. Captain Ed F. Marfdy. Captain K. W. Mauck and Captain James Alex ander held a lengthy consultation at No. 4 Public Landing. Cincinnati, vesten'av. Some ne Ideas In sUamboatlng were developed and a stock com pany iur ine conduction or a periect steamiioar, that will lay Its competitors in the shade. Is liable to be organized at any time. The act or Congres passed Augnst 1, 1831. making eight hoars a day's work ror all Govern ment employes Is prating a great hindrance to the work on the new Beaver dam. On Hut day the bids were opened, but on hearing or the act being passed, all had to be rejected. This ilelarrd tiie won. ann ins now intended to nave otner mas in by the 16th. Any delay now is contlr. as It is the best time to do the work. The trouble Is that the season is so rar advanced, that no matter how it Is arranged, little work can be done before spring. The preliminary work has been golug on ror some time, but the number or men employed has been small. The recent act will cause much trouble, and complaint Is heard from all points down ihe river. Two Dois Mat!-, One. New Yorb; Aug. H Victoria Hall m as the scene of a unique wedding to-night, when midgets were made man and wife. They were LeopoldKahn, better known as Admiral Dot, and Miss Lottie Niinml wartwood. The ceremony was according to the Hebrew ritual. The Waraplte in a Had Way. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 14. Examination s'iows the injuries to the British flagship Warsplte were more serious than at first re ported. It will probably require $30,000 to repair ner. Ocean tininshlp Arrivals. Steamer. Where from. Destination. Arizona New York Queenstown. Maine Baltimore London. kibe New York PrAWle Point Servia New York Browhead. l.a Touralne....New York Havre. Fu ne6aU Glasgow New York. .Auranla Liverpool New York. Alaska Liverpool New York. Pennland Antwerp New York. Ocean Botterdam New York. A Mother S ived Her Hoy's I-ir-i "I believe lactated food saved our little by life," says Mrs. Jennie Bashford, of Oulnter, Kan. "He was poor and puny, and cried all the time, until we commenced leedlng him ihe rood. He Is now seven months eld. Lit and hearty, and he owes It all to lactated food." Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Ponder A "FLOWERY" MEETING AT THE SPRUDEL. Society in Carlsbad is up early in the morning. The Waters, as well as the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, act best when taken very early in the morn ing, before breakfast. The Waters of Carlsbad, as well as the Sprudel Salt, are of great benefit in Habitual Constipation, Chronic Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid ney troubles. You can increase the action of the water by adding a little of the Sprudel Salt to it. Obtain the genuine, which must have the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York," on every bottle. m PECK'S UD BOY. ssn AN UNtXPLllt-U unur SOME drops arc not as pleas ant as others. The drop in the price of our Home-Made Clothing will be much appre ciated by our customers, es pecially this week. ' In order to make room for the im mense stock of fall clothing we are making we are com pelled to clear out every vestige of spring or sumnier goods left in our bztilding. To do this no sacrifice is too great. We need and must have room; so prices cut no figure. Ex cellent suits go at $8; hand some suits at $10; elegant, stylish suits at $12. In pants you want to see the thousands of fine pants that go at $2. 25, $2. y 5 and $3. Nothing re- served; all must go. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. auS-13-wwr The LADIES PRAISE Haiskell's Ointment As the one remedy that will positively REMOVE- Freckles, Pimples, Blackheads nnd Sunburn, so disfiguring to the face divine. No lady need be annoyed with these blemishes If she will use this simple and unfailing remedy. Sold by Druccists, or sent by mall at Send for S0 Cents per Box "Hints fork'iichen and Sick Room, Free." JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., 31 Commerce Street Philadelphia. IP M D KOEHLER'S Installment House We occupy tlie entire lmilfllne 17 Clothing on Credit (Ready-Hade It to OrUer.) LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS, Watches & Jewelry, ON INSTALLMENTS. Cask Prices Witboat Security. ITKMS: One-third of thsusount purchased Bust b paid down; the balance in snail weekly or monthly payments. Business transacted strictly confidentiaL Opes dally, from 8 AM. to 1P.M. Saturdays mtu urn. V iMVA' l ! ..-.. ffc,3Staais.ii , "-" i (ilitur'i i;1iviu va miiuw.iin-j.! .i js, t 1 i-vusiii- ' &" iiwwrois.-n.j.BKi &JiGk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers