THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. SATURDAY, OOTOBER 2"2, 1892. A FIERCE FIGHT FOB HOQSIERDQM Chairman Carter Sending Ex cellent Orators to the Yoters of Indiana. FOUR DOUBTFUL STATES In Which There Are to Be Herculean rfforls of Both Parties. The Better Speakers at the Command of the Republican Party Leaders Chairman Carter Receives "Words of Good Cheer Prom Kentucky Inter esting Data on State Banks and Wild cat Currency Furnished by a Phila delphia Banker A "Wail From North Carolina Beaches Democratic Head nuarters Dr. Doane Flops to Cleve landDan Lamont Coming: Home Help His Old Chief. any day ince he learned that Daniel E. Sickles was to be Tammany Hall', candi date for Congress in the Tenth district. He was at the Manhattan Club, where bebad a conference with ex-Commissioner Thomas F. Gilroy. After the conference It was .-.-J h. T, "hurl reconsidered bis previous determination to ran as an Inde pendent Democratic candidate against Gen eral Sickles, and that he would not accept the County Democracy nomination if It was offered him. John DeWitt "Warner, who was nominated by the iraniy ua.ww in the Tenth Congressional district, de clined to-day to stand as a candidate. He is the candidate of Tammany In the Thir teenth, THE TARIFF PARAMOUNT Even to irrfl Service Keform, in John Jay's EstlmaUon-ACanatio Beply to "Wayne MacYeagliM Speeches in NewTork and Philadelphia. New Tobk. Oct 21. John Jay, lately President of the Civil Service Commission ol New York, has written a letter to Wayne MacVeagh, In reply to his recent speeches in Philadelphia and New York, giving reasons for his announcement that 1.- ,-m -nii. fnr Grover Cleve- ,.j r. t.- ..- that both of Mr. MacVeagh's speeches express senti ments with which intelligent ami ,.- Rcnnblicans and Civil berviee will particularly agree. NEITHER JEANI WON, The Allegheny AthleticEleyen Scores Against the East End GymB. the ground, deliberately threw himself on top of the pile of humanity. The result was that Captain Aull was laid out on the ground for several minutes. For a few minutes it seemed as If the P. A. Cs would have things entirely their own way. Dr. Proctor carried the ball a good 10 yards toward goal, then Bert Aull tucked it under his arm and another 10 yards was gained. .... In quick succession several scrimmages followed, and then Bert Aull distinguished himself by gaining another 15 yards by a THOUSANDS TURNED OUT CABINET JOKERS, Serious Discord in Gladstone Ministry Averted in the Matter of To See the Rival Associations Play Bngby Football. EACH SIDE SCORES SIX POINTS. Hard Hay the Word From the Kiclc-Off of the Inflated Ball. GREAT ENTHUSIASM OX ALL SIDES THE TEAFALGAE SQUABE. the question! at Issue between nemseiye. and the mining company to "W'riU'on. They will continue the strike until the re sult of the arbitration is known. Taxes to Be Taken Off Tea and Coffee and Increased on Landt NO INTEREST IN AMERICA'S CDP. to JprXCIAI. TEI.TCBAM TO THI DISPATCH. I New Yoek, Oct. 2L The National Ee publican campaigners have sent Mr. De pew and Minister Lincoln to turn on the batteries in Indiana. Other speakers will follow them. Mr. Carter proposes to make a fierce struggle for the Hoosier State. The energies of Mr. Carter and his as .n.;.ti m nlo beintr directed toward Connecticut and New Jersey. Sena tor Aldrich will awake the echoes in Connecticut. He will then come to New York. Hon. Tom Fitch, the California orator, has been boosed by Chairman Hahn for one speech in New Jersey, one in Con necticut, and four in New York. Hon, Eichard Guenther, of Wisconsin, is to speak in New Jersey and New York, General Georee A. Sheridan has been sent to New Hampshire, and ex-Lieutenant-Governor E. P. Kennedy, of Ohio, to Michigan. Chairman Hahn is better provided with speakers than his opponent, Bradley B. Smallev, at National Democratic head quarters. Mr. Smalley could not furnish a delegation of applejack Democrats with the desired speakers to-day. In another respect Mr. Carter's bureau is also better equipped. While it Is known that campaign contributions have been more liberal of late at Mr.Harrity's bureau, they do not come anywhere near those received at Eepublican headquarters. Gossip About Sinews of War. Mr. Carter's friends are busy most ot tae day circulation among Eepublican bankers and others collectinc; the sinews of war to be used in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, the two Virginias and Indiana. The contributions have been most liberal, and the promisesfor the last two weeks of the campaign have been still more munificent It will be re membered that the high water mark set at the beginning of the campaign was Jor $2. WO.O00. This limit will be reached cer- linly by November L T Chairman Carter to-day received a letter from Kentucky which said that the chances (here over the general result were doubtful, to say the least, and that if the State did not po EeDublican the Democratic ma jority would be very largely reduced. Thi vear'is the first in the State's history where the vote is by secret ballot Interesting Data About State Banks. William C Huoy, a prominent Philadel phia banker, was a vUitor at headquarters to-day, and gave some interesting data upon State banks before the war, and the losses that individual holders of the currency always eufiered. Eegarding the present system he said: "Since the Eepublican party has been in power we have had the best currency in the world, and no man has lost a dollar by discount or failure of any national bank. We have to-day a per capita of J27, which is as much as England, Germany and Italy combined, and more than any country in the world except France." Chairman Simmons, ot the North Caro lina State Democratic Committee, called upon Chairman Harrity to-day, and inti mated that in his State it was a case of "put up or shut up," and that unless money and plenty of it is forthcoming the result in North Carolina was a foregone conclusion for the Eeuublicans. The doUbtlul States at present are con sidered by both parties to be New York, Indiana, Connecticut, West Virginia and New Jersey. The Eepublicans will win if they carry either Indiana or New York, and it is looked upon as certain by the party leaders that they will carry both. The Democrats must carry both these States and New Jersey in addition to elect their ticket Dr. Doane Flops to Cleveland. Dr. W. C. Doane, of Union, N. Y., who has probably addressed more political audi ences than any man living, and who was one of the committee who drafted the first Eepublican resolutions in 1853, and hoe hppn an ardent supporter of that party ever since, and has appeared with nearly all the prominent party leaders in the past, appeared at Deni ocratic headquarters to-day and announced his intention of supporting Cleveland and Stevenson, and submitted a lengthy state ment giving his reasons for change ot heart, which was published as a chapter of cam paign literature to-day. Ex-Congressman Beriah Wilkins, one of the proprietors of the Washington fbst, was a caller at headquarters to-day. He was enthusiastic over the situation, and said he did not even consider New York donbtful, but that the vote here was going to decide the election. He also claimed Indiana, and said he would not be sur prised to see the Democratic plurality renr-h as hiirh as 15.000. Ex-TJnited States J. B. Eustis, of Loui siana, will address a meeting of the Whole sale Drygoods Club to-morrow at noon. A tetter Trom a G. A. IS. Man. Letters are being received at the Veter ans' Tarifl Eerorm League of the Grand Army men, who have been lifelong Eepub licans but who will this year support the Democratic ticket One to-day, from G. A. Peary, of Hamlet, New York, says he be longed to one of New York's fighting com panies, was wounded three times during the war, and tbe present administration gives him a pension of 57 a month. Colonel Dan Lamont is a passenger on the Majestic from Liverpool, and is due here "Wednesday. A letter from him to Auditor Parker, of the Democratic National Committee, reports his health, much im proved and that he has kept close track of the situation and is confident of victory and will be here in time to register and vote. Hon. Don Dickinson was the chieftain in lircr nf the National Democratic head quarters to-day. Mr. Dickinson divided his time between headquarters, the Victory Hotel, where Mr. Cleveland is stopping, and room 9 in the Hoffman House, where those Interested .in collecting campaign sub scriptions meet each afternoon. HcMahon Won't Bnn for Congress. General Martin X. McMahon was in a milder mood to-night than he had been in reformers ttj. falls to Una. Will particularly 8it& - ----- y. however.in either of these s peeches,grounds !- v.itl: ,. , xthlcal spirit that pervaded the Democratic Convention at Chicago and inspired its platform on the tariffwas one calculated to redeem and re generate theEepublic, or to secure social order and social justice, and yet there seems to be no good reason for ignoring, in this discussion of the canvass, the PrlncJPl " sue of the tariff, the chief question on which the Democrats are divided. Mr. Jay Insists that despite the issues of gigantic Importance which demarid Instant national action, the tariffls still the chief issneof the pending President contest, and say. that it. frank dU., on was rec- ommended by Jsir. uieveiu" . v.. . letter of acceptance. ,,.,. -, Mr. Jav then quotes "M,U""7 Mr. Cleveland's letter: "We will rely upon the intelligence of our fellow country men to reject the charge that a party Is planning the destruction of or injury to American interests, and we know that they cannot be frightened by the spectre of im possible free trade," and remark, that Mr. Cleveland omitted to refer to the all-Important fact that the Democratic conven tion had spoken definitely on this point, and that a resolution in concurrence with the views expressed by him had been pre sented and rejected, and that a substitute expressing opposite views had been adopted. Mr. Jay concluded as follows: That omission by Mr. Cleveland In his let ter of all reference on the aotlon of the con vention to the tariff plank, has perhaps led to a similar omission In your own speeches. an omission tnat may 50 resrojwju. - Driving us or your candid opinion pn tnis leading feature of the Democratlo platform and of your reasons for approving such a radical and revolutionary change in onr national policy. ,, . . With Mr. Cleveland's views and action uv reeard to civil service reform I found my seirin accord, when I had the honor or serving, by his appointment, on the Civil Service Commission or this State. But In the tariff plant, which he has accepted, I see ereat danger to the cause or civil service roform, for It substitutes the decision of a Democratic convention, wimum. .uo .."--est regard to the ruling of the constitution, and the gladsome light of jurisprudence. THE OFFICIAL BALLOT "Will Contain Separate Columns for rive Sfcts of Nominations. Habeisbubg, Oct 21. Special Clerks In the State Department were busy all night preparing certificates if nomina tion, including a form of ballot to be voted next month, to be mailed to sheriffs and county commissioners to-morrow. The Eepublican, Democratic, Prohibi tion, Socialist-Labor and People! parties are all arranged in separate columns. Serions Charge Aagalnst a Popullte. Chkbotgan, Mich., Oct 2L Dr. Sam uel Phelps, the People's party nominee for Representative in the Legislature, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Prof. M. O. Graves, of Petosky. Mr. Graves is the People's nominee lor Superintendent of Public Instruction. Dr. Phelps charges him with fraudulently certifying to the nomination of P. B. Wachteh the Demo cratic nominee as the People s party can didate for Representative, in place ot himself. Three thousand and more people gath ered at the Pittsburg Athletic Club Park yesterday afternoon to witness the struggle between the A. A. A. and the P. A. C. (formerly the East End Gyms) football teams for supremacy. They came In drags, tallyhos, barouches, dog carts and street cars, and they filled the seating accommo dations to overflowing. As early as 2 o'clock, though the game that has been talked about for ten days was not to commence until 3:30 o'clock, they began to arrive. Prom that time until 4 o'clock the carrying capacity of all the lines leading to the grounds was taxed to its uttermost. It was the most fashionable assemblage that has ever been brought together to see Bert A'dl on the Sun. llvelv run to the right Dr. Proctor worked through the A. A. A. rush line, and mo rip fi Yards, but Coates of the A. A. A-'s brought him down by an excellent tackle, and the A. A. A.'s took hold of the "pigskin." At this point the A. .A. A. 's exhibited their lack of practice. Ewing passed the ball to McClintock, who failed to hold It, and It was only stopped within five yards of the P. A. Cs goal. Valentine tried to get through the center, but Dr. Proctor brought him down. Then the A. A. A.'s made another fluke and Dr. Proctor cap tured the ball, which was rolling along by itself, and carried It behind the line for a touch-down. He also kicked goal and scored 6 for the P. A. Cs. At this juncture the crowd went wild, English Astronomers Excited Over Barnard's Discovery. Prof. TIIE MUTINEERS HOT ALONE TO BLAME t 'l-TTi 1 '1 ea vsl mi mii t r -. "ezov ra -- m " Mjfc...,,-iUif,3fcT,ai!i. f? nwifitii 1 J ''. HnWuil.F- ..i.Jffifi'!fflW.ntv Li J.?.i..7TV V Z'a..i.i ,Wi,i, T? 5 la.l""'"1"" yMfjinw."". Wi 1 'Wlb.11 (Copyright, 1S83. by the HewTork Ass'd Press.) London, Oct 21-It is rumored that a serious difference has arisen in the Cabinet over the question of the release of the pris oners who were convicted of having taken part in the dynamite outrages that occurred several years ago. A prominent vaui. tive organ even declared that the situation is so acule that Mr. AsquitK the Home Secretary,, has threatened to resign. It is an open secret that there has been a difference of opinion in the Ministry as to the settlement of the Trafalgar Square question, but the matter was arranged by. the general acceptance of the compromise which was announced in these dispatches w,.,in.,w. This settlement was proposed by Mr. Asqnith himself, who converted the other members of the Ministry to this sim ple solution of a knotty question which the Conservatives had expected would be a thorn in the side of the Government for a long time to come. The present difficulty has been greatly magnified in Tory quarters. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor ot the Ex chequer, said to be resolute against the -io. nf nv of the dvnamite prisoners, while Mr. Asquith favors the granting of' amnesty to many of them, thougn even no hesitates to favor the general pardon of all the dynamiters. The Difficulty Probably Not Serions. The Liberals ridicule the idea that there is any serious dissension over the matter. Besides it is 'believed in independent cir cles that Mr. Asqultb, who is young and ambitious, is not likely to jeopardize hi. newly-won position, to wjiich six months ago he bad no suspicion of attaining, by serious opposition to any solution ot the dvnamite problem which had received the -'.....1 ...ru-twni nf his colleagues. Aronrninirto reDorts from Eadicalcen- NEILL-CREAM MUST HANG. The London Poisoner 01 Girls Convicted and Sentenced-Tho Jury Takes Only Five Minutes to Keacn a VertHct-Tho Prisoner Betrays No Emotion. London, Oct 21. Tbe jury ia the Neill case have returned, a verdict of guilty. They were out only five minutes. Justice Hawkins at once sentenced Neill to be hanged. Neill was brought in and placed m the dock. Justice Hawkins began his sum ming np at noon. He reviewed the evidence at length, saying that the jury was not to expect the prosecution to submit mathe matical proof of the commission of crime. It often happened, as in thi- case, that no eye-witness could be called to-prove the act It was impossible to keep ePa,ra'; the evidence in rezard to the deaths of the other girls, though no issue wm "' raised as to how anyone except the Clover girl had died. Justice Hawkins then dis Sussed the direct evidence, which, he de- -t 1 -.. f-m tta-lf ciarcu, opinio iui immm . , The case was then given to the jury and they retired. Before the people In the courtroom had time to thoroughly discuss the Judge's charge the jury returned. JNeui then advanced to the'front of the dock, where be laid his right hand on the rail . T.1....1 hU lft hand on his hip. -He turned to the jurymen and calmly, but very closely, studied their faces. When the foreman, in a clear voice, announced tno verdict of "Guilty" there was an audible expression or satisiaciioa m i" ---Nel remained unmoned, but some ot nis frienl. obbed. , . A pai.'ul hush followed when Neill baa responded to the clerk's question as w whether ho had anything to say why sen tence should not be passed upon him. Then the curtains beside the Judge's seat moved and a chaplain, attired in his ministerial robes, entered and stood at tbe left of the Judgment seat Several warders entered the dock and stood behind Neill. Justice Hawkins then put on the black cap and solemnly sentenced the convicted murderer to be hanged. Before pronouncing sen tence the Justice, commenting on the case, said: What actuated yon to kill in that cruel way with so mnoh torture, a poor creature who had not offended you, 1 know nbn,i I do know that your cruelty toward her ana the crime you committed are or unparalleled atrocity. w.m dUnlnved no emotion whatever while the Judge was speaking, but his eyes incessantly shifted from one X - ""i f - I 1 MeaiLow flalityWiiUS, i lowMcesDolt SOLOMON & RUBEN'S UNPARftLLELEDOFFERS! TO-DAY raSJLSALI 10,000 DOZEN 9,000 DOZEN Linen Collars, 4TPly and 2100 Jins. J AT IOc, Linen Cuffs, 4-Ply i 2100 Fine, -20c. h lace to an other. The jailor, touched him on mo shoulder. He turned quickly and walked from the dock as firmly as he had entered It MA'BTTN BREAKING THROUGH THE BUSH. LINE. . r..iv-n - tn 4Mi .! Ti ttm nlo mi I that is the Gvm part of it shouted itself enthusiastic gathering. Shout after shout hoarse, while the deepest of gloom settled was sent skywi hill sent back the Vn Hdin. -over'the tallyhos and the A. A. A.'s, wh( ard, while the surrounding fceen I0leeflll bnt afew minllte8 be he echoes of the "yells of I foift BACKING FOR GOOD ROADS. Solid Men in the Financial "World Officer the Newly Formed league. Chicago, Oct 2L The Organization Conynittee of the "League for Eoads" met at the Great Northern Hotel to-night Tudge Thayer presided and John M. Stahl, of Illinoiswas elected secretary. The fol lowing officers were chosen: Senator Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska, Presi dent; General Eov Stone, of New York, Vice President; William H. Ehawn, of Pxnnnrlvania. Treasurer: Executive Com mittee, Judge Thayer, P. D. Armour.Leland Stanford, S. W. AHerton, Chauncey B. Eipley, A. J. Cassatt, Seward Webb and Colonel Buniett Tbe Executive Committee at once went into session and discussed the best means of carrying into effect the objects of the asso ciation. It was decided that it is advisable to appoint sub-committees on finance, etc. A resolution was also carried, adopting the magazine Good Roads as the official organ ot the association. ELK COUNTY'S OIL FEVER. A Standard Skirmisher Is Fatally Shot by Local Operators. Penfield, Oct 2L fiipee There is great escitement at the little village of Kersey, Elk county, ten miles from here. Oil prospectors report a strike there, and the countrvside has the oil fever. A report received here to-night says that two lease skirmishers for the Standard Oil Company who got into this territory to-day were warned out by the local operators, and on their failure to leave one of them was sbof and fatally wounded. -Two thou sand people have gone from this place to the reported new strike. the A. A. A.'b answered by that of the P. A. Cs. And the forces were about evenly divided. The members of the A. A. A. had chartered two' tallyhos, and from the top of these the defi was sent forth to the P. A. Cs, who answered from below In their own rhythmio style. By the time the teams were ready to appear the vast audi ence had been stirred up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm and expectation. Cheers for the A. A. A.'s. Then the A. A. A. team, led by the burly Kountr, jumped over the ropes, and a shout went up that shook the foundations of the buildings surrounding. These were filled from the first Btories to the roofs with people who took in the game -free of cost A lew minutes later the P. A. C. eleven, headed by Captain Aull, were greeted by cheers that were even louder than those given their rivals. Proceedings were de layed at this stage to allow the;teams to be photograpeed, and also in the selection of referee and umpire, over which there was some disagreement, jnessra. u. .n. " and Eobinson were finally chosen, and they alternated in their positions in the two halves. . It was close on to 4 o clock when the two teams lined up, the ball in the hands of the A. A. A.'s, the P. A. Cs choosing the lower field. Only a minute was given for the Inspection of the teams as they passed each other over the center line. It then ap peared as if the Pt A, Cs were to be the victims. They were at. a disad vantage us to the weight, and among their opponents were a number of plavers who had won reputations on noted college teams. The Gyms had to face Eowand at center, Kountz and Coates, the guard, and Blunt and Emery the tackles,- to say nothing of Donnelly and Floy on the end f ha rnTi line Then there were Ewing, the quarter back, Boden and Valentine, the half backs and Norman McClintock at full back. With such a team the A. A. A. s should have won, bnt they didn't, and sim ply because of their own faults. How They Lined Up. On the other hand the Gyms had the ad vantage of practice together. They had played three or four games before this sea son nd had not been scored against More over the betting was in their favor and they played on their own ground, which, owing to the continued drouth, was too hard for CANADIAN MINISTERS SCORED For Being Too Busy to Attend the Cere monies In Chicago. Ottawa, Ont., Oct 2L The Dominion Ministers are being severely criticised for not attending the opening ceremonies of the Chicago World's Fair, although in vited as a Government and Individually by the United States Government The invitations were received some time ago, and the reason gfven by the Minister, lor not attending i. pressure of business. This appears strange in face ot the fact that they find time to take tours to Europe and elsewhere. 80KB OF ST. GEORGE ADJOUBIT. The Uniformed Bank Fight Dodged and , Officers Elected for the Year. Deteoit, Oct 2L To-day's session of the Order of Sons of St George was the closing one. It was decided to take no notice of the fight between faction, in the Uniformed Division. The convention nominated the following officers: Supreme President, Edward Oliver, San Francisco: Vice President. Ernest Eowden, Brooklyn; Secretaries, Ja-nes B. Anjrler, Akron, and James IV. Edwards, Michigan; Messengers, Walter Willis, Chicago, and Georee Kingston, Bridgeport, Conn.; Trus tees, J. C. WnrmJ, Yoniiirstown; C. Halatead, Providence; F. j: DavW, uuca, , i , McUOsitock Making a Punt The teams lined up p. a. c. Stayer Ritchie Lawless ....Klrchner Klley Flielan Bert Anil .....Quarterback C. E. Aull ....Kirht half back Proctor ....erl halfback...- Martin ........ Full back -Dlbert comfortable playing. as follows: A. A. A Position. Eowand. Center.... Kountz..: ....Eight guard Coates..... Left guard.. Blunt ..rT.RIgutl&cile.. Emery ......Left tackle., Floy Right end.. IKinneuT L.eneuu Ewing Boden .... Valentine... McClintock There was a crash a few seconds before 4 o'clock. The two teams came together with one of those thuds that are heard all over the football field from the sate to the fur ther corner. In the melee that followed the A. A. A.'s not only made no gftin, but the "pigskin" flew out of the hands of their hands and Captain Aull, of the P. A. Cs, got bis chest over the ball -for the first "down" of the game: Captain Aull Under a Crush. Here the first bit ot inexcusable ply came in. Coates, of the A. A. A.'s, who is nm.ihinr of a hear weiirht. notwilhstaud- I log one ot hit own sea had planed Aull to Thi km the onlv score of the firs t half, which ended with the ball on the P. A. Cs end in the hands of Bert Aull. It was "play hard" on both sides from this time on, but despite the fact that the A. A. A.'s made several "flukes," the P. A. C. couldn't get the ball to the goal line. Mc Clintock had not yet commenced his punts, which aided materially in making tho game a tie. Blunt slipped through the P. A. C' rush line like a streak of greased lightning and made some excellent tackles. aud Uibert attempted tome 01 11 is iauuv runs. First the P. A. Cs gained a few yards and then the A. A. A. 'a carried.them back. Dibert also punted the ball for small gains, but Martin wasn't feeling well He had taken a nastv fall iust before the first I touch down was scored, and later on Valen tine caught him on the head wltn his Knee, laying him out for several minutes. Blunt plaved a hard game. He got through the'P. A. Cs rush line and car ried the ball for 30 yards before brought to the ground by Captain AulL Just as time was about up the A. A. A. s lost the ball on "downs" and the P. A. C,'s made a des perate effort to reach goal, but Valentine and Ewing were too quick and time was called for the first round with the score 6 to a Their Happiness Was Brier. The P. A. Cs were very happy during their tdn-minnte intermission, but before the second half was over the A. A. A-'s had their revenge, lor they scored 6 points also and made the game a tie. The A. A. A.'s won their points by good, hard work and by a pretty run to goal by McClintock. Ther hud worked gradually toward goal despite the eflorts of the P. A. Cs and lined up at the 16-yard line, when the P. A. Cs lost one of their best men. Prof. Kirchner broke through the rush line and made a fine tackle, catching Boden as he was about to sprint toward the line. The effort was too much for Kirchner's ankle, which was sprained several weeks ago. His place was supplied by Gumbert Three minutes afterward Valentine was laid up for repairs. He was sprinting toward coal across the field with such an impetus that he got under the ropes and came down with a heavy fall. Blunt stopped one of Dibert's punts, and then McClintock took the ball to goal for a touchdown. He also klcKed the goal, scoring & No more points were scorea Dy euaer side, but the last few minutes' work were most exciting. The P. A. Cs played with desperation. They got the ball clear down within four yards of the goal line by hard work, in which Martin, Captain Aull and Dibert figured as heroes, but a very faulty decision of Mr. Eobinson possibly lost them the score of another goal. He gave the ball to the A. A. A. nd took lt baek to ne 15-yard line. Captain Aull submitting under protest Counting Up the Damaged. The second half closed with the ball in the hands of McClintock, or the P. A. a, end of the field. Two of the A. A. A.'s were hurt within the last three minutes Eowand and Ewing but neither was seri-. ously damaged. McClintock made several great punts in the last half, and Ewing played a faultless game. After it was all over the A. A. A.'s gave vent to their enthusiasm in a way that woke up the sleepy echoes of the East End. They had tied the game with the East End riimn ami nnnrrA the first noint aeainst them this year. 'There are still a few of us left," said Captain Aull, as he looked over the team with a view of selecting an eleven to play to-day with Geneva College. Taken all together, it was a great day's port, and wltnout any serious misuap. nere was a good deal of playing "offline" P Tb on both sides, and there was some "slug ging," but as neither team got the worst of it, no complaints have been heard. The p. a. Cs were wroth over Mr. Eobinson'. riminn. bnt later on the two teams will come together again, and there may be a different result This 4Iternoon's Game. The game this afternoon will be between the P. A. Cs and the Geneva College team and the elevens will line up as follows: Petition. Ceneta. ...Center Bernles ..Right guard.. . .McBurney ....Left guard McCracken ...Sight tackle Bepman ...Lft tackle Martin ..Quarter back Ueorga .Right hair back Bioll ..Left bairback McCloiker ....Full back ....Sterrelt , ...Right end blackmore ....Left end, Moore fl 1 Newbarn. Cnlbertson. trenera: Mouurrie, ters, one item of the Newcastle programme is certain 01 execution. u. .. ""- - non Harcourt has decided that the next budget, which he intends shall be thorough ly democratic, shall include proposals pro viding for a "free breakfast table," by the abolition of the duties on tea, coffee and cocoa, the resulting reduction in the reve- il v. f w Wrpiued taxation of land. Such a scheme would give Immense satis faction to the working classes, which have for a long time been agitating this subject The recent manifestations of mutiny, coming onaa-top of another in crack regi ment, like the duards and the Thirteenth Hussars, are creating a feeling bordering on consternation throughout the country and causing a general outcry for a thorough In quiry into the cause of what appears to be widespread aiscouieuh The Men Not Alone to Blame. Letters published in the newspapers from soldiers, some of whom still belong to dis contented regiments, force the belief that the officers are greatly to blame. It is asserted that many officers of the Life Guards are quite ignorant of their duties, rarely attend drills and are obliged to have subordinate, near them on field days to tell them the word of command to give. Soldiers have even been known to execute movement, without commands from their officers Mn order to save the credit of the troops. Yet the same officers when they inspect troops, rooms and stables find the most stupid and most trivial faults ana impose extreme punishment on the soldiers for their al- lanai? t-ntfaanffftO- Little interest is shown in. yachting circles in regard to the proposed race for the American cup. This apathy is chiefly due to the fact that Lord Dunraven . challenge emanates from himself and with out the sanction of any leading yacht club. Kinlock Cooke, Lord Dunraven's private secretary writing the Pall Mall Gazette, of which he was appointed editor last week, expresses his confidence that the projected race will take place. He says he lias little doubt that the clauses in Lord Dunraven s challenge, to which objection has been made, will be abandoned, and that an agree ment satisfactory to all concerned will be reached. Tho Interest Over Jupiter's Extra Moon. Astronomical circles here continue to be intensely interested in Prof. Barnard's dis covery of a fifth satellite of Jupiter. F. W. Maunder, who is in charge of the photo graphic and spectroscopic section of the Greenwlcn UDservaiory. u u u.j view that he had no doubt the discovery Is a genuine one, and that he considered it a discovery of the greatest interest He thought it scarcely likely that the satellite 1. a recent capture by Jupiter, as has been sug gested in some quarters, basing his opinion on the lact that the satellite moves almost precisely in the plane of the planets equator. It is Teadily conceivable, he said, that the newly discovered satellite has been a member of the system from the first He thought it highly improbable that the satellite could have been discovered by a mailer telescOue than that of the Lick Ob servatory, even had a definite search been made for it A portentous fact in connection with the illness of the King of Spain Is the revival of activity in the Carllst centers in London and Paris. Signs are not wanting that pre parations are being made by the Carlists to .ti-ife-ai hlaw ere lonsr tor the possession ot the Spanish throne. Carlisti abroad are in active communication with the network of committees with which the whole of Spain, is overrun. Every town in the highlands of Spain and a majority of the town. In other parte of the country have Cnrlut clubs. An American Cholera Cure. Dr. Elmer Lee, of Chicago, who recently pent five weeks observing cholera patients in St. Petersburg hospitals, and who intro duced his new cholera cure into that city and other plague-stricken places, has been spending a week in London. He will sail on the Hamburg-American steamer Colum bia, which leaves Southampton for New York to-morrow. In an interview to-day, Dr. Lee said the cholera epidemic In Europe has spent Its Fahu tt. orlHpd that his exoerimeots with cholera patient, in the Eppendorf Hospital in Hamburg were successful, no far as they went, and that he had in bis possession a letter from physicians ia charge ot the Institution to that effect THE EU83IAH VZE3IOS Of the Seizure or British Vessels on Their ' Side or Bering Sea. St. Petersburg, Oct 21. The Official Messenger published to-day the first authori tative version of the Eussian capture 01 sealing vessels In the Pacific Ocean. It ' says six vessel, were seized at point. 18 to 20 miles from tbe Eussian coast, not irum o to 40 miles, as has been asserted. The cap tures were nearly all made outside the terri torial water boundary.' This is explained 1,th fact that the sealers, seeing Eussian cruisers approaching, and the cruisers chased tnein. Only vessels whose logs, charts, etc., nuJ fliPT had been sealins in Eussian waters were seized. The conduct of the Eussian officers was blameless. The British flag was not insulted. The crews .of the captured vessels were well treated, but when they became quarrelsome and Insulted the Eussian officers, order had to be re stored by force of arms. These Goods are of Superior Quality, made up for us specially and fully endorsed by the S. & R. Stamp. WE GUARANTEE THEM to be 2100 Linen, which rheans as fine as the finest. In fact, the identical quality under another name is sold at 25 cents for the collars and 40 cents for the cuffs. We are willing to sell these goods at so much less than their actual value in order to make our FURNISHING DEPARTMENT ih, most popular and best patronized in this city! DO NOT COMPARE the above collars and cuffs with the trash generally sold at the same prices. We reiterate that they are of an eminently superior grade and will gain for us thousands of customers. See for yOUPSelf I the sailed out PloMoN"' SMITHFIELD RuBeN Ur .as IHTJSDaTIONS IN HALT. of yo blM OC22-40 Manv Cities Flooded and Hundreds Buildings Wrecked. Cagliabi, Oct 21. A heavy storm Is prevailing over "Sardinia, the district about Cagliarl. The lowlands are inundated. The lagoons on the west 'and east sides of the city have received immense quantities of muddy water from the hills, which may damage the large salting industries. The railway is covered with water and many of the telegraph poles are down. At Declmomannu, ten miles northwest of Cagliari, eight houses were carried away by the torrent.. Not less than 100 buildings have been washed away, and the loss is im mense in Elmas. At Assenlm a large num ber of house, are in a dangerous condition and threaten to collapse at any moment A number of persons are known to have been drowned, but there is no way of ascertain ing how manv. Two bodies have been found floating fa the water. CARNEGIE TO THE WORKMEN. Ho Appeals to Them as Their Friend to Re turn to Work Under Mr. Schwab. Paris, Oct 2L Andrew Carnegie is here. In an interview to-day he said he was deliehted at the return of Mr. Schwab to the management of the Homestead works, which were most difficult to manage since thn comnanv undertook the making of armor plate. He expressed great pleasure at the promotions of Messrs. Gaylie, Kerr and Potter, and declared that all these ap pointments proved that Mr. Frick was a good manager ot men. Mr. Carnegie added: If any words from me retain influence with the men at Homestead, I wish to say to them as friends, all of you for whom Mr. Schwab provides places, take them prompt ly, for never will you work for a kinder and abler master. THE SAXOA TEEATY A MI3TAKE. All Three Protecting Powers Concede That ' It Must Be Amended. Beelih, Oct 2L The TostUche Zeltung confirms the reports that disquiet prevails in Samoa, and say. that Germany is now convinced that the Samoa Convention was a great mistake. Great Britain, the United States and Germany are all agrted that the present situation In Samoa is insupportable, and that the convention must be amended. Pending this the paper recommends the immediate construction of a cable to Samoa to enable the Governments to communicate with their Consuls without delay. :!. PitUbvra A. O. Stevenson Lawless.... Richie Goewey Rellley C. E. Anil I'roctor.. Martin...... .... Uibert. ........ Phelan. ......... . A. AuU.... Snbs. P. 1 Hamilton and Straub. McGaw and Maxwell. A Panic Among Busslan Oil Men. London, Oct 22. The Economltt reports that a panic prevails in the Baku (Eussian) petroleum market She current prioe. do not pay the cost of producing or refining, yet overproduction continues. French Miners Content to Arbitration i Paris, Oct 2L A general meeting of the striking coal miners'wa held at Car maux to-day, and it waa agreed tossbaU The Tea Crop Is Short London, Oct 21. A special dispatch to the 2mts from Calcutta says that the pres ent tea crop in the Assam Valley is the shortest on record. The decrease in tho out-turn,;compared with that ot 1891, fs up ward of 3,000,000 pounds. Ealn is much wanted. Mrs. Bodgers Improving. Mrs. Bodgers, the mother of little Stewart, the boy homicide, has greatly im proved in health since her sou's return. Strong hopes are now entertained for her recovery. : "wonderful performance. The Particulars. A striking performance is always an attraction, and none more striking are onerea tnan tuuao ui xr. juhc w heart curel Thousands of testimonials can he shown, proving the wondenul cures it has performed In every part ot the country, restoring to health defective hearts and giv ing back to Hie those who stareJ death In the face. Heart disease symptom frequent i . . flht.tnuu nf breath, naln In SlUO or arm. smothering spells, asthmatic breath ing, weak and hungry spells, fluttering of heart, irregular pulse, "iiyueart uistaso set so bad that I became greatly alarmed. I 111 . tn nr Tlr. Miles' New Heart Cure Snrt it rniva me the greatest relief." B. Mo- Doail. Aubnrn, Ind. Sold on positive guarantee. Book free at aruggist or ur, Mile Medical Company, jsianart, inu. At LATIMER'S - A 10 PER CENT Rebate Sale! FOR A PRIVATE PURPOSE OF OUR OWN. Cnt out this advertisement and bring or send it to our stores and we will allow you A REBATE OF 10 PERCENT On every purchase made this - The good, prices rebate of 10 per cent deducted also make values not equaled by " Tthor drveoods or carpet house in -Western Pennsylvania. - This rebate of 10 per cent is ofiered for a special and private pur-. pose, and for one week only. TAPESTRY CARPETS a ,, fc hp.il wearimr carnets manufactured. "We offer, 5,860 Vards 9-Wire Tapestry Carpets at 65c a 'Yd. 10-"v7IP.E TAPESTKIES, 75c AND 83c BODY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, And every grade of Curtains, Portieres, Drapery Goods and Rugs Are subject to a discount oMO per cent by the return of this ad vert&ement Tue discount for ona week only for a privato pur- 8ME!rs0C ET TJSDEKWEAB, Shirts and Prawew, 75o PER , Our entire line of Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves at a discount or xu per cens lor ouo n uujr. We're headquarters for FALL DRESS GOODS. The dress goods trade Is coming our way stronger than ever this season on account of our styles and prices. AmOTghundreds of unmatohable hareains we note a superior line i of II OOdSj which TkTOU to try to match anywhere for IL23. A favorite bargain ?? as tbeWco and Mo Flaldsfor children', school are.se J hut the discount oil this week makes these most remarkable vauea. CLOAK DEPARTMENT Tou cannot afford to delay too Ions; If you expect choice uarments. They are being picked up rapidly these cool days. We offer the latest things fnTnr-Trlmmed La dils' Jackets at 15. $7.80 and 110. This advertisement takes 10 per cent off these prices this week only. ...... ,. . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS you cannot do better any wnero. The'eoods and prices make beauty, comfort and refinement la -t;r.,o with vrv little outlav. when von return this adverw VUUa. uvu vi " - w- tlsement and eet 10 per cent oil all 3 I your purchases. T.MlATIHERfSESaAllegheny. : .! S 1 OOlS-TM no- I Ive Dr. alterations 8ssjk?s? not he completed until October 15, until which time we will offer tho same low prices made during our remnant sale. On account of being so upset we must offer extra In ducements to buyers, otherwise a gTeatnart of our stock will be ruined if not sold. Next vear the prices of wall paper will be higher. Buy now-you will save money. We pay8o postage on samples of wall paper, which we send tb to any address. If the samples were not the best and our prices the lowest this money would be wasted. Wo pay frelehts on all orders of $3 or over. When you come to tho Exposition call and see our stock. ' G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wall Paper Store, SM Fifth Ave, three squares from Court House. selS-TJ GRATEFUL COMFOETTNO. EPPS'S GOCOA. BBBAKFAST. Br a tlioronrh knoirledg of the natnntla which govern tfie opmUoni ofdltejupn sndnotrl- i Bon, nd br a careful sppUeatlon ortte fine prop- j Bii-aeiecbcu vw .. v umm mr trues of well r. an. u Tided oar breakfast tables with a delicately flavored y beTeraire which mar save ns many neavy aoetors' bills. It la br the Jndlclons um of (wh arttoles of dletthataeonatttuuonmaybe gradually IraUtn nnUl atronc enough to resist every tendency to 4ts eate. Hnndredaof subtle maladies ar toatt&g around as ready to attack wherever there liawaafc in( Int. We may escape many a fatal than by 1TC weu tvruncu ntu dh mwu i nourished rramc"-",w mnlv'wlthboulng -water or itf-oonnd Una. br rrooara. m AMJBKPP Sa- Made lmntv with bohlng water or muk. nlr in nair-oonnd not. or frown. labetM 1 AMD KPFs A Co., Hoaiaosa e.Cbsa, onl 4. ttoat rta. Loadea, JtaftMsv ? -58 M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers