WfsgyjgBv &? e'- THE OTTTSBTJRG- DISPATCH, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892. 10 GEORGE W. IS GUILTY. The Delamater Jury Finds a Stat utory Embezzlement Verdict. 'TWILL HAVE BUT A MORAL FORCE, .As Kctody ,Kow Lxpects That tho losses Will ver Ee Made Good. KEWS FROM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS rFPICIAI. TKT.TOBAM TO TIT DISPATCH. 1 Meadville, Oct & The verdict of the jury in the Delamater case, finding the ex Kepublican candidate lor Governor guilty of statutory embezzlement, is regarded here by both friends and enemies of the Dela xnaters as a merely nominal vindication of the law. "What little Interest was left in the case, outside those directly concerned, was chiefly curiosity to see whether or not the tactics of counsel for the defense wonld avail to get the formerly distinguished client out of the scrape altogether. Nobody expects that he will ever pay any penalty for the irregularities of which he has been convicted. Mr. Delamater cer tainly does not, and he only seems to regret that the ugly fact of his conviction must go on record in the case. Publiclv his counsel announces that an appeal ill be taken on exceptions to the Court's rulings in trial of the case, and to test the constitutionality of the act ot 1889. Privately his friends aver that the re sources for the lati 's delays in such a case are practically infinite, and that they ,will be made the most of in this matter. As an other Jleadville banUer expressed it: "The legal formality of a conviction is something in the interests of justice; much more than the people had reason to hope for as such things go; and that is all that will ever come of it." The jury stood ten in favor of gnilty and two not guilty when they retired at noon yesterday, but the two jurors changed their minds and joined the ten on the above ver dict The jury reached an agreement at 11:05 o'clock last night, and a sealed verdict was turned in. RIVAL TEETOTAL WORKERS. What tho State Alliance and tho Stato Union Aro Doing at New Castle. New Castle, Oct 6. Special At the various meetings of the State Convention of the "Woman's Christian Temperance Al liance to-day, Mrs. Vinne Crandall, of Os ceola, Tioga county, State Secretary of the Young Woman's Alliance, reported that the society had expended $3,000 in rescue work during the past year. It was decided that in the future more attention should be paid to parlor temperance socials, and also to the work ot carrying fruit and flowers to the sick. The convention decided to petition the next Legislature for the en actment of prohibitory statutes, and a com mittee of five nas appointed to take charge of this work. The annual election took place this afternoon and resulted as follows: President, Mis. II. E. Campbell, Pittsburg, re-elected: Vice Pieiident-at-I.arge, Miss Jlary S. Shepherd, Tioga: Corresponding Secretary, Mis. Ellen M. Watson, Pittsburg; Treasurer, JIru S. 2L Phillips, West Chester; Secretary or Young Women's Work, Mrs. Tmne Crandall. Tioga county, re-elected: Corresponding Secretary, ilrs." ilary HcEl vjine, Chester. To-night an immense meeting was held under the auspices of the Young "Woman's Alliance. Mrs. Crandall, secretary, made her annual report Mrs. Campbell, of Pittsburg, president of the Senior Alli ance, addressed the assembly. This evening the Executive Committee of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a meeting in the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city and adopted a plan of work for the State Convention that will open here to-morrow. The "Union and the Alliance are antagonistic in methods of work. The former believes in the feasi bility and moral right of prohibition by stautory enactment and, to a certain ex tent, in woman's moral and constitutional right to the ballot The latter is, in the main, opposed to the prosecution ot temper ance work along these lines, or rather, to making these things incidentals to the work, and, unlike the Union, has no use for the Prohibition or any other political party as an ally in the "cause ot temperance reform. THE TBAIN1IEN BLAMED. Coroner Uuntsberger's Verdict on the Disaster at fehrei e, O. "Wooster, O., Oct 6. Special The verdict of Coroner Huntsberger in the in quest over the remains of the eleven people killed and eremated in the head-end col lision on the Ft "Wayne Railroad near Shreve, September 21, was made public this morning. The verdict in fnll is as follows: I do find that two freight trains had been lying on side track at Jlillbrook for nbnut two hours. Conductor O. D. Conklln and Engineer Andrew Bradley, of the first section of train 75, fell asleep. The evidence does not disclose how long they slept. They were to remain on side track until section fi of train No. 78, also No. 8 (the pussenger train), had passed. They were verbally informod Dy operators that section 6 of train No. 78 was to follow train No. 8 closely, but on account or No. 8 being late, section 6 of train No. 7S passed beiore Xc h, and they, in a short time alterward, pulled out on the main track and had not seen Xo. 8 or knew w liether it had passed or not I do find that the deceased came to their death by brad-end collision between Xo. 8 and first section of train Xo 73. wluoh was the result of and caused by Conductor O. D. Conklin and Engineer Andrew Bradley, of the first :-ectiou ot train Xo. 75, being asleep and neglecting their lespcctlvc du tics,and in violation of rule's 83 and 0 of time table Xo. 6, A sheet, Xo. S, which went Into effect June 12, 1892, for the government of employes only. grliule 83 A train or Inferior class must In all cases keep out ot the way of a train of superior class. Enle Xo. 86 When a train of inferior class meets a train of superior class on a single track the train of inferior class must tiuco the siding and clear the train or superior class ten minutes. A train of inferior class must keep ten minutes off tho time or a train of superior class following it Ten SllnerV Narrow Escape Tamaqua, Pa., Oct a Ten miners in the West Top gangway of the Kasca Will iam Coal Company's big vein colliery at Middieport had a narrow escape from being buried alive last evening. They had been engaged at the most hazardous work about the niiues, that of robbing pillars, during the day, and had just reached the surlace after a hard day's work, when a rumbling noise was heard from below. The entire gangway which they'had just left closed up by the fall of thousands ot tonB of coal, rock and dirt The Oldest M. E. Bishop Presides. Oil City, Oct a Special. The twenty-fifth annual session of the Pittsburg Con ference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met here to-day and will continue in session one week. The Presiding Bishop is lit Eev. Daniel A. Pavne, D. D., of Wilberforce, Bishop of the Third Episcopal district and founder of Wilberforce College. The venerable Bishop is now 83 years of age, the oldest Bishop in the world con nected with the Methodist Church. KJ iBoldlers' Orphans' School Legislation. Habhisbueo, Oct 6. An important meeting of the Soldiers' Orphans' School Commission will be held in this city Thurs day evening to consider the proposed legis lation to Be submitted to the Legislature in behalf ol the boards of the State. Less than COO children are now in the schools, and many of these are in need of homes. In dustrial training is a feature of the pro posed legislation. Deal Mate Methods at tho Fair. Habrisbukg, Oct a The Executive Committee of the World's Pair Board will request the authorities at Chicago to set apart space for an exhibition of her methods of teaching deaf mutes b v Miss Emma Gar rett, of Philadelphia. The dedication cere monies of the State buildings at Chicago will take place next May. A bell will be placed in a tower in imitation of Independ ence Hall. A special train with the Gov ernor and his staff, members of the commis sion nnd their wives, the three brigade com manders of the National Guard and staff will leave here for Chicago on the 18th for the opening ceremonies. AH IKPOETANT OIL SUIT. Its Decision Settled the tease of 8150,000 Worth of Land at Sistersvlllo. Paekkesddkg, Oct G. Sprfa!. To day Judge Jacobs, of the State Circuit Court, decided an oilcase that has attracted much' attention. J. C Tennant had leased 85 acres of land in the heart of the Sisters ville oil field from A. Dare, who signed the lease a) A. Dare & Son. This firm formerly owned the land. J. M. Dare then sought to recover his one-half of the land. The decision of the court is that so much of the lease as covered the plaintiff's one half must be set aside and the defendant Iierpetually enjoined from drilling npon the and. The territory in dispute is valued at more than $150,000. Tri-State Brevities. SIcKeespobt City Councils will take up an ordinance appropriating $100,000 for ex tending and enlaiging the water works. Wheeling The first break In tile miners' strike in Wheeling district occurred yester day, the Boggs rnn minors returning at the old scale. Shakos The rnmor that tho Standard Oil Comp iny had at last acquired possession of the Wheatland rolling mill, and would itt once put it into operation,made its autumnal appearance this month. HcKxEsroiiT John Campbell, a newly married man, Wednesday night attempted suicide by taking three ounces of laudanum. He was a clerk, but had been discharged. 1 he doctors saved his life. CoxSELLSVitLE Georgo Ilodel, a Baltimore and Ohio lreight brakeman, was instantly killed yesterday at Port Perry, lie was set ting the brakes on a car and railed to notice an overhead bridge, -which struck him. Meadville Tho Erie Presbytery found Prof. Cooper guilty of falsehood and un christian conduct. The unchristian conduct was calling a fellow church member a liar. He was not found guilty of false swearing. Cooper's counsel gave notice of appeal to Synod, which meets in Washington, Pa., Oo tober20. Tho penalty fixed, by the Presby tery is indefinite suspension. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. South Carolina will try to refund her State debt Portugal has raised its quarantine against New York. Four murderers will be executed at Columbia, fa. C., to-day. The Mexican quarantine against Xew York is held in abeyance. The delay in the arrival of American com in Mexico is causing suffering there. Extensive preparations are being made throughout Mexico to celebrate October 13. Wisconsin Unitarians passed a resolu tion favoring Sunday opening of the World's Fair. Great destitution prevails on Currant Island, Newfoundland, owing to the short fish crop. Bolivia and the Argentine Republic have given France the most favored nation tieatuient Mrs. Gllmore refuses to back the band which for so long has borne her late hus band's name. A London advertising firm Is preparing an apparatus for making bulletin boards out of passing clouds. Tho British yacht Catharina has (foun dered near St. Es Manes. All but one of the crew have been lost . Stgnor Valentin!, editor of the Patrla Ilaliana, of Buenos Avres, was killed yester day while fighting a duel with pistols with M. Torre. The Argentine Government is preparing for trouble by placing torpedo boats in the harbor of the capital. The army is to be conciliated. The Woman's Dormitory Association is meeting with much success In fitting up cheap lodgings for women visiting the World's Fulr. Hog Bun tunnel, on the Louisville and Xashville Railroad, near Xorthville, Ky., caved In Wednesday, injuring 25 men, some of whom will die. Lue Ling, a St Louis Chinaman, has mysteriously disappeaied, and It is 1 eared that he has met with loul play at the hands of Chinese Highbinders. Secretary of State Foster has been in formed by tho United States Minister to Brazil that the quarantine against the United Suites has been removed. Tho Socialist paper, Vorwaerts, urges Ger man Socialists to join in the protest raised by the Marseilles Congress against the hold mg of an eight-hour congiess in London. Alfred G. Hathaway, the husband of the woman who was with Franc Mczick when ho committed suicide in Chicago the other day, has filed a bill for divorce in Cleveland. Senator Poller's son, an engineer on a Missouri Pacific freight train, and his fire man were instantly tilled In tho wreck of their train near Council Grove, Kau., yester day. Justice 0'Brien,of theNewYork Supreme Court, has denied a motion to vacate the order appointing Thad K. Glyneseas tern- Boraiy receiver of the Order of the Iron all. Chancellor Caprivi has addressed a cir cular to the Federal Governments of Ger many, expressing the hope that they will re. voke their severe precautions against chol era as toon as possible. In Lenone county, X. C., a negro farm hand named Wakefield attacked his wire and two negroes, and shot and cut all three. The injuries are all pronounced fatal. Wakefield was captured. The Vermont Legislature has effeoted an organization, choosing W. A. Stickuey, lie publican, of Ludlow, Speaker of the House, and Senator Hall, of Franklin county, Presi dent pro tern or the Senate. Eev. Mr. Brown says he will appeal from Jnde Hunt's decision in the case involving the possession of Weslevan College. He says the school will continue to be conducted under his management, at least for the pres ent A cottage at Powder Horn Lake, Minn., was searched and found to be a robbers' don. The occupant, named Xell, was also found to be in possession of a convict suit In a large kitchen were found six highly polished skulls and other human bones. Justice Beach, of the Xow York Supreme Court, has decided that Robert B. Mantell. the actor, must pay his wife $100 a week and $300 counsel fees, pending her suit for abso lute divorce because of his alleged inti macy with his leading lady, Charlotte Beh reus. v A southbound express ,on the nonsatonio Railroad crashed Into a wagon belonging to Captain J. S. Barnes, of Lenox, at Lee, yes terday. Instantly killing the occupants of the wagon, Captain Baines coachman and Jerry Donovan, also both horses. The bodies of the men were horribly mangled. Xotwithstandlng recent reports of the execution of Brubacker, the South Dakota sharpshootor.in Honduras, in formation now is that Brubacker was not killed but -was sentenced to three years' imprisonment At first he was court inartialed and sentenced to death, but Influential friends saved him. A United States Circuit Court grand Jury at Boston has reported au indictment in 18 counts against John H. Patterson and 24 others, officers and employes of the Xatlonal Cash Register Company, oharglng them with creatine a monopoly In favor of the Xatlonal Company lit restraint of trade and in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act Apropos of tho Ayr corner-stone laying, tho London Chronicle says: "Carnegie "would be hotter employed in bestowing his surplus wealth on his American employes. It re quires plenty of confidence on tho part of the man who' passively consented to the bloodshed it Homestead to pose as a bene factor of Scotland and a eulogist of her greatest poet." This resolution has been adopted by the Conference Committeo of the Business Men's Cleveland and Stevenson Club, of Xew York: "Kesolved, That this commit tee, thiough Its Chairman, extends to the President of the United States its sympathy In his anxiety and affliction, and earnestly hopes that He who rules all things may in His wise judgment restore Mrs. Harrison to health." Harry Heuston, of Omaha, "Tho Man In Bed," is walking lrom Omaha to Chicago and return on a wager of $1,000. Tho terms of the wager are that Hueston, dressed in a suit or red, should start from Omaha with but i cents In his pocket, walk all the way to Clilcago and baok without financial help, begging his food from door to door and not sleeping in a bed during the time. The journey Is to be completed In 37 days. He Is accompanied'hr two bicycle riders. THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. RXTXBXXCI BOARD. :oi Black men occupy squares 1 to 12; white men squares a to 81 Black men al ways move lint. Checker Headquarters Home Hotel, Duaueme way, between Eighth and Ninth streets : at Sam nel seeds'. 93 Seventh avenue. anJ Allegheny Checker Club room. Sterrltt Building, Ohio and West Diamond streets. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Positions. Problems. Uames an! Checker Sews will at all times be welcome. AU communications to be addressed P.O. BOX 35. EASTEVD. PrrTSBURC- PA. SOLUTIOX TO PROBLEM XO. 185. BY O. n. SLOOT1T, CBIOAOO, ILL. Whlte-5, 10: king, 29. Ulack-2; kings. 1, 30. Black to move and win. p9JioM'pn2j 30-18 23-19 16-12 8-8 16 8-10 2025 22-15 14-1S 14 9 10 1 Black 26 2J 1918 12 8 2 J 710 Wins. 25-22 18 14 a 1814 8-14 147 (a) 18-15, 2-4, 10-7, 6-10. 15-8. 1-3. black wins. SOLUTIOX TO PROBLEM XO. 1S3. BY J. SEBRIK, THE SCOTTISH CHAMPION. Whlte-12. 18. 21. Black-3, 13, king 9. Black to move and win. 9-5 6-1 30 26 1-6 11-10 17-13 18-14 9-14 5- 1 15-11 b21-17 9- 0 13 -17 9 S rfS-22 aft 1 2-7 110 14-10 22-28 18 117 15 7-14 17-22 5 1 2218 1 6 10 6 Black 10 28 SO 61 72 51 Wins. 59 15 18-15 61 69 (a) 6-2, 14-0, 21-17, 11-15. 17-13, 15-10. B. wins. VARIATION B. 1-5 1 21-17 17-13 26 I 10-7 I 7-10 5-9 6-1 9-6 1 62 10-14 I B.wlns PROBLEM XO. 1S7 END GAME. BY JOSEPH MAIZE, M'DONALD, PA. Composed for The Dispatch. Black 5, 7, 21; king, 23. White-S, 29, 31; kins, 14. White to move and win. PROBLEM XO. 1S8-EXD GAME. BETWKEIT ARH8TRONQ ASH NESS. Black-3,5, 7: klnir, 19. White 13, 20, C8; kinc, 4. White (Xess) to move and black to win. Wi WM wm HH m m m H H w$ ywt w wp il mk ma mm fflPffi & ? ffiffi m ps m pi B III!!! Sf wm wm. mm mm, v,wA vmn 'Mb WwA wm m wk &0m m&m mm ifll Wm Wzk III 3 iY fiAr If a sf a WW HP W PIF aja, la wiw P vfrffl vw? 11-4 10-6 B. wins The above finding occurred in the match at Shaner's station, between Mr. D. Arm strong and Mr. Xes, and contributed to The Dispatch by Mr. BInhardt. GAMK XO. SG1-SIXGLE COKXEB. BY W. H. CHAIO, GROVE OITY, PA. 11-15 22-18 15-22 25-1S 8-U 20-25 4-8 25-22 11-16 24-20 8-U 20-10 7-10 11 4 1 12-18 I 24-15 I lj12 8-11 10-15 48 16-11 4-8 38 2S-24 15-19 I 15-10 I 95 18-15 11- 7 15-8 5-1 2-U 1-10 Drawn GAME XO. 3O-S0UTER. The following pame Is one of a sittinir of 14 games played at Harmony, Pa between Mr. Alexander Miller, of that placo, and a Mr. Eirtland, a commercial drummer: MK. KIBTLAND'S MOVE. 27-24 3-7 20-11 10-17 1015 22-18 10-16 21-14 24-19 1-5 23-19 1S-22 13-24 18- 9 6-10 19-15 2819 5-14 32-23 27-32 710 26-22 ' 27-24 lj-10 31-27 1115 22-17 32-27 9-14 20-U 15-24 H 9 18- 9 716 28-19 22-26 6-14 24-20 14-18 30-23 2724 15-24 17-14 27-18 11-15 15-24 10-14 5-14 11-15 18-22 23-19 18-19 11-10 28-19 14- 7 19-15 9-14 1115 6-15 1- 0 15-21 24-28 2217 2724 11- 9 30-26 72 10-7 6- 9 14-17 7-11 3- 7 6-10 28-32 17-13 21-14 24-19 26-22 20 7-11 2- 6 9-25 15-2) 7-10 10-15 22-25 19-22 32-2S 22-18 23-19 8-11 4-8 14-17 14-17 15-18 White 24-20 26-23 2213 18-14 6-10 wins. GAME NO. 363, OLD FOURTEENTH. The following game was played in the first series of the Alleghenv tournament Det een Mr. Bennoy and Mr. Wiseman, illustrating the imnortance of being acouainted with jpublisbed play. In a social sitting Mr. Wise man nau won ifc bwiuu uu ir. .omuiey, wuicu led the latter to look It up, with the lollow ln? result: Black (Wiseman). , White (Benney). 11-15 17-13 8-U 21-17 5-9 26-17 23-19 15-18 26-23 18-22 32-28a White 8-U 24-20 3- 8 25-18 9-141) wins 22-17 11-15 23-14 15-22 30-26 Bcnnev 48 23-24 9-13 27-23 14-21 ' (a) A waiting move. (U) ' How natural, but loses, as black soon realizes. GAME XO. 384 BRISTOL. Played lecently at London, Mr. Beattie, of Liverpool, having the black against Mr. Birkenshaw: 11-16 18-15 l-6b 20-17 8-U 20-16 24-20 19-23a 25-22 11-15 31-27 7 11 16-19 26-19 6-10 27-24 15-18 16- 7 23-16 7-U 22-17 8-12 82-28 2-U 12-19 15-10 9-13 29-25 11-15 9 6 22-18 624 30-26 4- 8 13-, 9 1116 1014 2S-19 13-22 17-13 37 B. wius. a) Xot to be recommended, (b) The most fastidious could scarcely be dissatisfied with white's game at this point; and yet It is remarkablo how black, by the most commonplace moves, ultimately ob tains a position which leaves no escape. Liverpool Mercury- GAME XO. 36S-DENXT. The following game was played by cor respondence between J. H.Bailoy, orLondon, England, nndR. P. Holmes, ofBonnybridgo. Black (Holmes). White (Bailey). 1014 23 7 914 a32-27 8-12 6 2 22-17 2-U 30-24 12-18 3- 8 19-23 7 10 22-17 5- 9 2724 11-15 2 6 17-13 14-18 K-18 8- 8 8-U 23-27 11-15 28-24 10-15 23-18 28-32 6-10 25-22 8-12 17-10 16-19 17-13 18-23 8-U 24-20 15-22 18-14 32-28 10-14 2420 18-23 21-17 19-28 13- 9 23-28 48 27-18 615 147 28-24 2325 20-16 15-22 13-6 1518 98 1219 26-23 1-10 73 15-19 Drawn. (a) At this point the Bryden-Ferrie match names say 17-13 W. W. Bat J. P. Reed shows play lor a black win after 17-13. Can white win after 82-27T J. H. Bailey In Honhcjm Leader. ENGLAND VERSUS SCOTLAND. THE ENGLISH MCSTEBINQ COUHAQE TO AGAIN MEET THE SCOTCH IN A MATCH. The following letter to the draughts editor of the Glasgow Herald and correspondent of The Dispatch, from the honorable secretary of tho London Draughts Club, shows that the English are anxious to meet the Scottish players in a team match: I notice In last week's Issue of the Drauohtt World a suggestion to send 'a team of Glas gow playera to London at the Xew Tear. That would make an Interesting match, no doubt, bnt I think there Is unother match which would cause more widespread inter est. Is there any reason why it should not be England versus Scotland? With the in terest now being taken in the same thorn should, be no difficulty in arranging teams I and supplying ways and means. I should be glad to hear what tho players think of the proposal. In London tho feeling is pretty general that Scotland versus England should precede Glas"ow versus London. J. H. Bailey. There was simo talk at the close of the In ternational match or 3831 of making the oon tost an annual affair, but it was soon found that such would bo unsuitable, if not Impos sible. There is no doubt our English "breth ren of the board" would make u much better fUht than they did then lnaeed, at the Lon don tourney of 1891 we heard the opinion pretty confidently expressed that the next contest would see the victory reversed. Be, that as it may, Mr. Bailey's letter Is a very timely reminder on tho subject. The tenth anniversary (1894) of the first "Interna tional" has been spoken of as a suitable year for a second meeting of the kind; but if an earlier date would be preferred this should elicit the views of tho players ana the public. Robert MoCall. ALLEGHENY CHtCKEE T0UBHEY. Benney, the Librarian, and Harrison, Lato of the Pittsburg Club, Lead. The tournament as announced in this de partment commenced on Monday evening, OotoDer3, with six players; two who had agieed to compete have, through business arrangements, been unable to play, Mr. S. Johnstone and Mr. Bradley. Tho others played their first series on the above date, and met again on Wednesday evening and completed the second series, with the fol lowing result: FIRST SERIES. Wins. . Drawn. Wins. 4 a. ..Lamb I Birr 1 4 Benney 1 Wieman 1 3 Harrison 2 Otterson 2 SECOND SEBIES. 3 Barr 2 Otterson 2 4 Benney ;..2 Lamb 0 4 Harrlton 2 Wiseman 0 CHECKER ITEMS OF INTEREST. George D. Sherrow, checker editor or the Life, lias met again with a severe loss in the death of his son, a blight boyol 14 years of age, on Friday, September 3J. It is only a few months since Mr. Shorrow lost his wife. In all this unlictlon ho has our sympathy, nnd that of all intelested in the game ot checker- The "Herd Laddie" takes exception to the statement in the Melbourne Leader about the time ho took to some of his moves when in Australia. On ono occasion, he remarks, he may have t.iken lihlf an hour, or even more but that was because, through his op ponent's slowness, he fell asleep! The day was oppreistvelv close and warm, his op ponent was dull and slow; "and how long they let me sleep," adds Wylllo, "I don't know; but I ken It was my turn tao movo when they waukeued me." Charles Lawson, according to the Provi dence Journal, has challenged W. H. Wales to play a match for the championship of Rhode Island. The match between Armstrong and Xess of 10 game, which was played on Saturday, October 3, 1892, ended in a draw. At the end of tho sixth game the score stood Xess 4, Armstrong 1, and ono game drawn; but Mr. Armstrong was able to even matters In the next four games. This result has only warmed matters up, and checkers in that neighborhood aio at a fever heat. Mr. Xess was very anxious to continue tho match, but Mr. Armstrong would not accede to It and will not play Mr. Xess any more at pres ent. To those checker editors who have been crying "fire" about tho $3,000 we will state that Mr. Harvey L. Hopkins has provided for it, and it now all rests with the players of the world as to whether it will bo cariied to a successful finish or not John T. Denvir, in Inter Ocean. The above speaks for itself, and ir Mr. Honkins has provided, as stated above, the $3 000 for the prizes, tho country can rest assured that Mr. Hopkins will fulfill to the letter all he agiees to. SMALL OIL WELLS. Xo Gushers Produced Testerduy In the McDonald Field One Good Gosser Re ported in the BHUtown District List of Wells Completed In Ohio and In diana Recently. There was another jump yesterday in the output of the McDonald field. It went np from 20,500 to 21,000 barrels, and two new wells were added to the list of big ones. The Forest Oil Company's No. 9, on the Herron farm, was dropped from the list It was making only 1G barreU an hour yes terday, while the day before it was putting out 23 barrels an hour. Forst & Greenlee shot their Xo. 2 on the Xoble heirs' farm and succeeded in bringing its production np from 10 to 35 barrels au hour. Their Xo. 7, on the Marshal farm, was also given a shot, and according to last ac counts was doing 20 I arrels an hour. Greenlee & Forst cased their Xo. 3 on the Xoble heirs' farm yesterday nnd expect to case their Xo. 5 on tho saino propeity to day. They shot their Xo. 2 on the Marshal farm yesterday morning and it Is now doing about flve'ban-els an hour. Greenlee & Co.'s on the Potter farm, lo cated south of Shane In the Meise hollow, is due to get the Gordon sand to-day. Small Well on tho 3Iark Kobb. Tho Royal Gas-Company drilled its Xo. 2, on the Maik Robb furm,located a. mile north of McDonald, through tne fifth sand yester day, and it is good Jor probably 150 barrels a day. Tho Dovonian Oil Company's Xo. 5, on tho J. W. Kobb farm, whloh Is only one location south of the Royal Gus Company's Xo. 1 Mark Robb, which made 160 barrels an hour at the start, Is in the bottom of the sand,and is showing for only a 50-barrel welL Tho Foro3t Oil Company brought In a big gasseryesteiday on the Colgnn rarm.located about a mile southwest of Milltown, in the Pinhook field, back of Verona, on the Alle gheny Valley Railroad. The same oompany's Xo. 4 on the McClol land farm, located a short distance east of Oakdale, is due in tho sand this week. Their Xo. 4 on the W. U. Horron farm is making 10 barrels an hour. . Indiana and Ohio Wells. Camdeh, Ind. A big gas well has Just been finished up on the L. Grlssell farm, in section S5. Penn township. Jay county, just east of this place. It was drilled 60 feet In tho Trenton limestone without any evidence of crude. The Indiana division of the Ohio Oil Com- Sany lias finished up a light gasser on the addox faun, located on the southwest Suarter of section 12, in Harrison township, lack ford county. Tho Northern Indiana OH Company has Just completed a ten-barrel well on the Joseph Clendennlng farm, in Hartford town ship, Adams county. Long & bhugart have finished a light well on the D. Pontius farm, in Hartford town ship, Adams county. Bowling Green. O. The Ohio Oil Com pany has a 310 barrel well on the Anna W. Caiy farmj- In Liberty township, Wood county. Their Xo. 13 on the D. J. Cary farm, in tho same locality, has been shot and la good tor 75 barrels a day. The Brown Oil Company's Xo. 7, on the Peter KramD larm, is u IS'barrel pumper. The Gauges. The prodnotlon of McDonald was 21,000 yesterday, SOOinoio than tho day before. Tho hourly gauges of the largest wells at Mc Donald yesterday were as follows: Clarke & Co.'s lo 3 Kroeman 20; Forst & Greenlee's Xo. 2 Xoble, 35; Xo. 2 Marshal, 20. The esti mated production was 21,000; stock iu field. 47,000. Buns and Shipments "Wednesday. Tho Xatlonal Transit runs were 23,929; shipments, 11,210. Runs of Southwest Penn sylvania from McDonald, 15,155: outside of McDonald, 8,101; total runs, 23,257; Buckeye runs of ilacksburg oil, 6,470; shipments, 25a Buckeye luns of Lima oil, 42,916; shipments 44,360; Eureka runs, 15,557; ship ments. 1,708; Xew York transit shipments, 36,066; Southern Pipe Lino shipments, 7,771. The runs of the Tidewater Pipe Line Com pany Wednesday were S.C36; total for the ?VMWdWtfvPij&WiJ3iWWlWmW.S S " WOST53 A SOTTJ2A A 20S." (Tasteless Effectual.) FOJt ALL i DISORDERS. t Such as Sick Headache. Wind and Pain in the ; J Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness. Swelling after J i Meals, uitansss, Drowsiness, cniiis. Flush. 2 Ings of Heat, Lots of Appetite. Shortness of j r urcatn, tostlveness. Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, All) ' nervous and Tremblina Sensations, and Ir- k regularities incidental to Ladi:s. Oorcrcd with a Tasteless aad Salable Coating, Of all druggists. Price SB cents a Box. near York ueoot.ws canal m. wisma month. 14,457: aveiage, 2,801; shipments, 80j663; total, 30,663; averaze, 6,133. The Western and Atlantic Pipe Line runs, were 2,993; shipments, 2.S49 The runs of the W. L. Mellon lines on Tuesday were 6,929; shipments, 1,799. The runs or tne same line Wednesday were 5, 745; receipts from other lines, 1,635; ship ments, 5,372. The Oil Market Range of the November option; Onenlnp, 51Kc; Highest, 52c; lowest, 51c: closing, 61o bid. Refined oil Xew York, 6.05c; London, t?,i 4 13-16d; Antwerp, 13Kr. Oil City, PA.,Oct. 6. Xatlonal Transit cer tificates opened at 52c; hlshest, 52c; low est, 51e; closed, 5lo. Sales, 67,000 ban el: clearances, 476 000 barrels: shipments, 89,323 barrels; runs, 87,179 barrels. Xothlng Like It Ever heard of before. A plan t record break er onr $10 sale or overcoats and suits; worth $18 and $20. Ouly two days to-day and to morrow. P. C. a C, Clothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond streets. This prico paid for a Leslie shoo equals the cost of material and labor and one fair profit. Smaii. In size, Brett in results; De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation besvfor sick headache and soar stomach. EAUTY -IN-' ' BOSMSMETS! Our Fall Millinery display is ad mired by thousands daily it is ad mitted on every hand that there is nothing like it this side of New York. These are no idle words, no high sounding phrases. If you don't be lieve, it just GOME AND SEE. All the latest styles in fact, every shape in ladies' headwear that will be shown this fall are to be seen here. Over 500 Trimmed Hats, Bonnets and Toques, for ladies, misses, and children. If your ideal style is not included in this collection, then leave your order and we promise to please you promptly. NOW JUST BEAD: 2,000 Wool and Finest French Fur Felt Hats, all colors, every good shape, from 50c up. The Tourist Hat is very popular; all ready for wear, at only 50c. The Tourist Hat, in better quality, all shades, light or dark, handsome in appearance, at 85c. Tourist Hat, in Finest French Fur Felt, all ready for wear, every shade, at $1.25. Children's Cashmere Bonnets, full crown, navy, garnet, brown; Infants' Cream Cashmere or Silk Embroid ered Bonnets, at only '50a Boys' and Girls' Bedford Cord Yacht Caps, all shades, light or dark, very popular, at only 25c Better goods at 48c. We have an exceedingly pretty line of Hats and Caps for small boys, all stylish, new goods. Prices away be low those generally asked. 5 cases Ladies' Tan Felt Sailor Hats, this season's shape 2-inch crown, 3-inch brim, silk ribbon band, leather sweat, only 6Sc; regular price 85c. At 50c, 50 dozen Biarritz Gloves, tans and browns, splendid fit, all sizes. Good Gloves at this price are very scarce, and such a bar gain will soon attract reiilv purchasers. COME EAKLY IF YOTJ WANT SOME. IftlfssaJ 510, 612, 514, 51ft 518 Hartot St OC5-3IW Advertisements placed in all classes of papers at lowest cost REMINGTON BROS., Pittsburg. New York. TelephoneNo. 1484- OC5-WT THE WORLD-WIDE FAME OF 9e, As a perfect cure for all forms of SKIN DISEASE, la earned alone by Its Intrinsic merit In correcting all diseased conditions of the sWn. In Eczema. Tetter. Scald Ilendj and all Itching, scaly and Ichorous disorders, ttblcn other remedies have failed to relieve, It acts like a charm, aUaylng lm mediately the lrrttatlon.nnd healing effectually the diseased action therein, wlthoutthealdof Internal medicine. . " Prico SO Cents per box. Sold by Drnsslsts, or sent by mall. Bend for "Hints for Kitcfien and Sick Rocsi," Free. JOHNSTON, IIOLLOWAY fc CO., C31 Commerce Street. Philadelphia. , MANHOO I will send (sealed) FREE the reclpo that made a man of me. It cannot fall to euro Varicocele. liOstTicor and all results of lndl cretlons or excesses. Address with stamp, WM BUTLER, Box 147. Marshall. Mick. mm 1) Jiif, mitt TV if il r'W " awl Ut3i iPi - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. & B. A CONTINUOUS .SECOND FLOOR Cloak Room, OCTOBER 7th AIHD 8th. The greatest exhibit of ele gant FUR GARMENTS this department has ever displayed! Fur Capes, Mantles, Coats, Jackets, Muffs, Boas every new shape French, English or American design. Straight round Military Capes 20 inches long the full ample width giving greatest warmth and comfort possible. This new, stylish "cut" in Mink, Monkey, Astrachan, Black Marten, Persian, Electric-and Alaska Seals. Seal Reefer Jackets, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inch lengths. Natural Otter Jacket full roiling notched collar of seal; Black Marten and Astrachan Jacket combination. SEAL COATS Box Back,Watteau and Plain Back, notched and full rolling collars everything-new' and strik ing is to be' found in this matchless collection of FUR GARMENTS. Elegantly satin-lined MINK MANTLES, with mink-tail borders. genuine CLEOPATRA COLLAR ETTES and BOAS; Boas shaped like the bits of ani mals they represent the bright eyes, shining teeth and tiny claws of the little-headed animals give a chic effect un known to any other style these in various fur qualities up to Russian Sable. Mites of CHILDREN'S SETTS in white and tinted Thibet, bright -lined COLLAR ETTES, CAPES and tiny MUFFS to delight the little folk in fact, the elegance and luxurious effects as shown in this Are unsurpassed, comprising as it does every known fash ionable fur, from low-priced BLACK FUR to the acme of elegance and style in genuine ALASKA SEAL and SA BLE. Prices on these and all in termediate grades less, we claim, than you can get like qualities elsewhere immense cash purchases from largest and best manufacturing fur riers (the greater our order the less average cost for gar ment). This advantage we share with patrons by small profit markings on all grades. EXPOSITION VISI TORS and all interested specially invited to come FRIDAY and SATURDAY and test our claims. Second Floor, easy of cess by two elevators ac- y "' ALLEGHENY. B. Exposition! 1 T Bum & BUHL oc7 lOOPEAS JTE,19lHir WHITE STAR LINE. For Qaeenstown and Tjlrerpool. Royal and United States Malt Steamers. Brlt'Ie, Oct.12, 10:33 a.m. Majestic, Oct. 19. 3 p m Germanic, Oct. 28,9 a.m. Tf atonic. Nov. 2. 2pm Brltsnnle,NoT.9,9:3i)an Majestic. Not. 13. t p , Grnn'c. Not. S3, 8 a M TontnnlC NOT. SO.Ili n. Prom White star dock, loot or Wet Tenth . ew Yort. . , Second cabin on tbess steamers. Saloon run, 150 and upward. Excursion tickets on raTorisia terms. Becpnd cabin, HO and 43. steerage Iron or to the old country. 20. , . Wlilte star draru payable on demand In ants, pilnelpal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. MCCOKMICK. 639 Smltbfleld street. ritubnrR or H. MAlTL-aJfD KEK3ET. Generu Agent, at Broadway. Sen York. m.TX-0 ANCHOR LINE. atearan-I,pave Nnr York ETery Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry Bates for Saloon Passage By S. S. CITY OP HOME, 85 and upwards, according to accommodation and location of Eoom. Second Cabin, 830. On other Steamers, rabln. JM5 aud uowarda. Second Cabin. S30. Steerage, S19. Passengers booked at through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafta on .London Sold at Lowest Kates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents. JIEXDERsON BP.ofllEIW. 7 Bowling Green, X. Y.. or J. J. MCCORMICK, 639SmIthneldst.. Pitts burs, i. M. bEMPLE, 110 Federal St.. Allegheny. apll-JfWT .TjTjIX- line ROYAL MAIL STEr.MSniPri. GLASGOW to PHILADELPHIA via DEUEY and GAL WAY. Tne most dl rcct ronte from Scotland and Korth and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, S30. Steerage, S1A STATE1 SERVICE OF , .uc AltiAX XyHE) Lint. J STEAMSHIPS. SEW YORK and GLASGOW Tla Londonderry every Fortnight. Oct. SO State of California 10 a. JC. Nov. 10. State of Nebraska. 9 A. X. Nov. 21 State of California. 8 A. M. Cabin, JIO. Second Cabin. $30. Steerage, $13. Apply to J.J.McCORMICK, 633 Smithllold at. jelS-D OIL WELL SUPPLIED After 19 Years of Trial, EL A I 1T THE FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil,. Za Conceded to Be the Best and Safest OP Known. ELAINE t NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY Cannot Be Exploded. It is tho very hlshest grade of refined po trolenm, Horn which in tho process of man. nfactnre, every impurity has been elim inated. Elaine la free from Benzine and parafflne; It will never chill In the coldest tempera ture known on this continent. In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and its "Are test" Is so high as to make It as ab solutely safe as any lTluminant known. Having no dlsagTeeuble odor, Elaine la a pleasant oil for family use. Can Ba Brunei in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINEI MSST OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In IS Tears From IS73 to 18S2. Elaine Cannot Be Improved Upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANOFACTUEEBS, fel ITVSBURQ. PA 3IED1CAL. DOCTOR ITTIER 814 I'ESS AVENUE. PITTSBDKG, PA. As old residents know and back fllo ot Pittsbure papers prove. Is the oldest estab lished and most prominent physician in the city, devoting special attention to all chronls S5TS: NO FEE UNTIL CURED sponsible Mrnni 10 and montal dis persons IMtn VUUo ease", puyslfal de cay. nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi tion and hope, impairedmemory, disordered sight, sell distrust, bashfnlnes, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover ished blood, tailing pdwers, organio weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unflttingthepersonforbuiness, society and marriage, permanently, safely and priv.ttely g?T?ix BLOOD AND SKIN SW eruptions, blotches, falling halr,bones,paind, glandular swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated iroin I IDIM A DV kidney and the -system. UnlW All T j bladder de rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal discbarges, infl unmation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cure. Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experi ence insures scientific and reliable treat menton common sense principles. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distanconscarofnlly tieated as If here. Office hours, 9 a. M.to p. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to IP. x. only. DR. frilITlIElt.8U Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa SOn COTTCH HDDT COMPOUND. Arecentdlscoyeryby an oil physician, buccessjullu use monthly by thousands of latUts, Is'tbe only perfectly safe ana reliable meulclne discovered. Beware ofunprlnclpled ilroe gists who offerinferlor medl rinrslnnlaceof this. Ask for COOK'S Cottot ROOT COMPOUND take no tvdstl tutf or Inclose tl and 6 cents in postage In letter, and we will semi, sealed, by return mall. Full scaled particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only, 26tsmps. Address Tond I-Ily Company, No. 3 Fisner Iilock. Detroit, Mich. SS'Sola In Pltt,bnrg by IUC. Lt.3Ll2i li 5U.a. del7-31-eodwk 412 Market st. Manhood Restored! EJIV.E SEEDS," the wonderful remedy. Is sold with a written guarantee to cure all nervonsdlseases, sucn as WeakMemory.LosS Of Brain Power, Head ache, Wakefulness Lost Manhood, Nigbb lrEmissions,Nemm ness. Lassitude, all riralnsandlosaof noT- BIJOUX iSO ATTZB CSEtO. er of the Generative organs In either sex caused by DTer exertion, youthful errors, or excessive use of tobacco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up con rement to carry In vest poctet. SI per package by nail; Gtorto. with every 15 order we give a tffnitn rtiarunt to care or refund the money. Clreularfree, Address Aerve Seed Co.. Chlcnco. Ill For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming Son, druggists, 110 and Hi Market at. WEAK MEN, your attention IS CALLED TO THE TIA0C MAIK TlUOt AXK GKEAT ENGLISH KEHEDT. Gray's Specific Medicine IF YOV SUFFER '? etaETwm. Ana tuna. ous Debiuty. Weakness of Body and llln11. Spermatorrhea, and Impotency. and all disease that arise from oyer.lnduljrence and self-abnse, a Loss of Memory and Power. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Age. and many other diseases lb lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, wrlle for our pamphlet. .. Address GRAY MKD1CINE CO.. BnValo. N. T. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists It CO pcrnackage. or six packages forts 00, or seat by mail on receipt of money, and wim every ss 00 order y& GVAKANTEb a cure or ffioneBMHsBvrt refunded. , -On account of counterfeits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. Sold In Pittsburg aud guarantees Issued by 8. S. Holland, cor. Smlthaeld and Liberty sti. Jylw-MW?oa o sM-SnKjraJM WLMMmdJmiUUlj3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers