keei MZjHfcg&raH S3F$E THE. PZETSBUEGt ""DTBPATOH, SATUKDAY, - NOVEMBER 5,' 1892. r"T THE FliLJGUBES On Election Prospects Now Coming in at Both Na tional Headquarters. BOTH SIDES SATISEIED, The Eepnblicans Smiling at Claims of Their Opponents. the IUTORTAHT DETAILS UNDER WAY it Chairman Carter's Bureau, and Vigilance Maintained. Keen WILD EXPECTATIONS OP DEMOCRATS EPZCIAL TGI- TO Tin DISPATCH New York, Nov. 4. Chairman Carter and his campaigners on the Republican bat tlefield pronounce the Den-jcratic talk about carrying New Tork as gabble. As to the Hoocier State they say the Demo crats have not any idea what they are talk ing about. About Connecticut the Republicans say their adversaries are surely in the last ditch when they say the slightest word about the result in Hon. Sam Fessenden's State. Chairman Carter and all the other members of the Republican National Executive Com mittee were at headquarters early this morning, and with their staff of assistants at once plunged into work. They expressed a determination to let no lack of vigilance at the eleventh hour place their prospects in jeopardy. Necessarily, the work in which they were engaged was one mainly of detail, but important detail. The field on which the contest with the Democratic forces is to be made on Tuesday next is a broad one, and from all quarters of it reports were constantly arriving. To many of these reports it was necessary to give reply, instant and decisive, to the lieutenants awaiting the orders of their chiefs. Vigilance, the keenest, is main tained, and will be maintained until ths campaign that is now nearing its close by hourly steps has ended. Closing Work of the Democrats. The work by the Democratic National Committee during the remaining three days of the campaign will be chiefly in the States of Connecticut, "West Virginia, Indi ana, Alabama and Virginia. Instructions have been sent out from Democratio head quarters to the Chairmen of the State Com mittees in all these States, warning them to be on the alert and not to relax their vigilance anywhere for a moment until the votes are counted next Tuesday night The chairmen of five States are in daily, almost hourly communication with 11 ational headquarters by telegraph. Hourly communication is had with the Democratic leaders in Connecticut by long distance telephone. It was known at Democratic headquarters to-day that the Republicans propose to have United States deputy marshals at all the polling places in New York and Brook lyn andin other cities in the State. The Republicans are proclaiming that if neces sary troops and marines will be within handy call. Following up tbis line it was announced that the troops and marines that were ordered to the Brooklyn navy yard and to the forts in the neighborhoodofNew lork to take part in the Columbian parades have not been sent back to the places whence they came. Republicans declare that they will assert the Federal authority. Democrats Pleased With, the Prospects. News to-day from the Empire State was satisfactory to the Democrats. It was to the effect that the claims ot the Republi cans that they are to get out a heavy vote in the country districts were based upon superficial evidence. All the reports from the Hoosier State were of the rosiest character, and the pres ence of Republicans in town from the Nut meg State seeking funds, was interpreted by the National Democratic campaigners as meaning that the Republicans were weak in Connecticut Coming back to New York State it can be announced that the Democrats who have given the canvass in that State more atten tion than their brethren of the National Committee declare that Harrison will come down to the city line with not more than 68,000 plurality. It can be said also that from a canvass now in the hands of good authorities, the Democrats figure up their plurality in the State to be 25,100. As to Indiana, they expect Mr. Cleveland to carry it by from '7,000 to 15,000. They also say Connecticut will be carried by a small plurality. So much for the Demo cratic claims. BARNES OK THE DEF2KSIVE. lie Refuses to Give Up Ohio's Chairmanship to Ills Successor. Canton-, O., Nov. 4. Special Dr. Barnes, ex-State Chairman of the People's party of Ohio, who was deposed at a meet ing of the State Executive Committee at Mansfield Saturday night, and who resists the deposition on the ground that it is ille gal, bobs up again in a squabble for the books and papers belonging to the Chair man's office. George Flumerfelt, of Sandusky county, who was chosen as Barnes" successor, ac companied by Secretary Martin, was here to-dav. They made a formal demand on Dr. Barnes for the books, etc., and he Der emptorily refused to surrender. Moreover, he has followed his refusal by sending in structions to all the county chairmen throughout the State directing them to con tinue to report to him and recognize his authority in every particular. The matter will now go to the courts. COST OF ELECTION MACHINEEY. It Is Estimated Now at Considerably Over 5300,000 for Pennsylvania. HARRISBURG, Nov. 4. Special The Ballot Commissioner estimates the total cost of election booths, annexes and guard rails for use under the new voting svstem at 300,000. This does not include the cost of the ballot boxes, tables and tickets, which are paid for by the various counties. State Treasurer Morrison has made the fol lowing payments for voting appliances Dy the State to counties; Allegheny, $2,132 CO; Lancaster, $l,iS7 23 Tike. $223; Lebanon. $1,012 10: Fiantiin' $1,219 85: Blair. $1,708 23; Center, $1,119 74: Del aware, $1,966 83; Mifflin, $50S 90; York. $2,165 Columbia, $732: Montgomery, $3 090 94; Mon tour, $394 45; Northumberland, $1,706 80- Bed lord. $1,007 97; Bradford, $1,844 99; Butler $1,428 22; Cambria. $1,710; Jefferson. $1,039 65 Lancaster, $2,350 90; Lebanon, $199 04; Union $366 45; Westmoreland, $2,269 65. K&GEE IN MEW Y0BK, After Stopplns In Washington Kno-gh to Bead His Mali. Lone Washington; Nov. i. Special C. L. Magee made a brief stop here to-day, on his way home from Alabama, but did not have time to call on the President, nor even on Senators Quay or Cameron. He break fasted at the Arlington, read the mall which reached him there, and took the first train thereafter for New York, where he will look in upon headquarters before going home. Hon. Richard Quay left for home to-day, but the Senator remains until to-morrow. Another Chance In Oregon. Portland, Obe., Nor. 4. The Demo- 1 ruiaLAKii, ubi iiui. .me uemo- 1 yesterday y oiucr nouses. 1 critic Central Committee issued an address this afternoon to the voters of Oregon, say ing that the Democratic electoral ticket would not be 'withdrawn, bat would remain in the field, and asking all those favoring the election of Cleveland and Stevenson to rally to its support. The Democratic elec toral ticket is now composed of three Dem crats and one Populist POPULIST CLAIMS. What They Expect to Accomplish The Balance of Power In the Electoral Col lege and Both Houses Claimed Signifi cance of Shrns. Washixgtox; Nov. 4. Special "The net result which we expect from this cam paign, as I personally size them up in these closing hours, are such as were never se cured by any minority party in the history ot the country," said Mr. M. A. Dunning, editor of the National Watchman, organ of the Peoples Party, in answer to an inquiry of the correspondent of The Dispatch to day. "You may think they are extravagant, bnt if so you will not have to rest long in a state ot alarm, as the facts will be known next week. What I expect is simply that we will have the balance of power in the Electoral College, in the next house of Representatives and in the Senate of the next Congress. This will come pretty near success if we accomplish it, will it not? "the Democrats have abandoned their electoral tickets in Kansas, Oregon, North and South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and Idaho. I am informed that it is the intention of the State committees to haul them down in Montana, Washington and Nebraska. Pour have been taken out of the way in Minnesota, so that there is sure to be a split electoral ticket there if the plan wins, and it is said that they in tend to take the other five out of the wav, but it is probably too late for that We shall elect the electoral ticket in Alabama through the assistance of the Republicans andtue Kolbites, for which your Pennsyl vania statesman, Magee, has been working so valiantlv. We have a good show in North Carolina, and possibly In one or two other Southern States. It this does not re sult in the failure of either Cleveland or Harrison to get a sufficient number of votes to insure his election by the Electoral Col lege then there is nothing in signs.." CALLING DOWN A COLLEGE. Fifty-Three Students of Colgate University In a Bad Box. Hamilton, N. Y. Nov. 4. Special When the canvass of this township was made by the Democratic County Committee, before the registration began, the canvasser returned the names of a number of students of Colgate University as voters. Lieutenant Governor Sheehan telegraphed to the County Committee to prevent the registra tion of the students.as they are not voters. In the meantime, however, the boys had reg istered, and now Mr. Sheehan has had A. N. En OS, the Democratic canvasser, make affidavit that 53 of the students are illegally registered. On Mr. Enos affidavit Justice Bradley, of the Supreme Court, issued an order re quiring the Board of Registration to appear before him at Corning, Saturday, to Bhow cause why the 53 names should not be stricken from the rolls. The application was Dasea on the clause ot the Constitution which says that for the purpose of- voting no person shall gain or lose a residence while in attendance at any seminary of learning. The order was served on the hoard last night d to-day the Republi cans were busy with half a dozen typewrit ers and a lot of lawyers taking the affidavits of the 53 students, who they say are all Re publicans and Prohibitionists! SOME CLOSING TALKS. More Campaign Talks Than There Have Been Any Xlght Yet. New Yoek, Nov. 4. This was emphat ically a day of speech-making in the cam paign all over the country. Republicans listened to Whitelaw Reid at Albany; At torney General Miller at Indianapolis; Postmaster General Wanamaker at Llg onier, lnd., and Secretary Charles Foster at Steubenville, O. On the Democratic side Cleveland spoke at Jersey Citv, accompanied by Senator McPherson; Senator Hill at Cortland and Elniira, N. Y.; Governor Flower at Pough keepsie; General Tom EwingatNew Bruns wick, N. J.; Ex-Governor Campbell at Hartford, Conn.; General Stevenson at Belleville, III., together with John O. Black and William R. Morrison and Frank Hurd at Detroit t3?The Dispatch's electric election bulletins vill be flatbed every IS seconds from The Dis patch's building Tuesday evening. Notes From All the Camps. The discovery that some of the tickets In South Carolina were not of the p-ooer size was made in time to have proper ones printed. John Mdhpht, who was arrested in New York on Saturday Tor illegal registration, has been sentenced to three years' Impris onment by Judge Benedict In tho criminal brunch of the United States Clrouit Court. Ah order has been Issued from the Phila delphia Coal and Iron Company headquar ters to the eflectthat all colliories and Bhops of that company will close down on Tues day next, to allow the worklmrmen "suf ficient time to vote intelligently." The writ of mandamus asked for by D. J. Campau, Chairman ot the Democratic State Central Committee of Michigan, to compel the Detroit Common Council to rescind Its appointment of election Inspectors In that city, was passed upon yesterday. The Court bolus that the Council had lull power in the matter. Acting Attot General Aldbich said yesterday that no new questions Involving a construction of the election laws have been presented to the Department of Justice, and added that he did not anticipate any fur ther trouble on that score, now that the pol icy of tho Department is so well under stood. Federal marshals are to be appointed for the election in Indianapolis and all the other large cities In Indiana. In view or the Instructions of Attorney General Miller, Democrats are complaining that the mar shals will Interfere with the fairness or the election, and that their presence will be taken advantage of by the Bepnblicaus for the perpetration of fraud.' Acnso for Jud?o Don Pardee, Judge Speer, of the United States District Court, at Macon, Ga., has rendered a decision de claring all registration laws In Georgia in operative, lie asserts that the law, in order to be constitutional, must be uniform. As at present laws are all 1. cal, they are there fore unconstitutional. Tne effect of this de cision Is to make every man lu the State el igible upon taking oath that he has paid his taxes. FOX-TICA-. pointers In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Nineteen Corpses in a Smuggler's House. St, Peteksbueo, Nov. 4. While the police were searching the bouse of .a sus pected smuggler in the district of Toujlsky, "Poland, they discovered the decomposed bodies of 19 persons men, women and children. It is not known whether these persons were murdered, or whether the cellar in which they were found had been used as a secret burial place. Those Ladles' SO Reefers for 83 73. They go like bot cake. We started with 500 yesterday and up to 12 o'clock to-day we had but 800 lelt To-day will finish them. Don't miss tbe chance. These reefers are fur-trimmed and tailor-made. KAUVH3'. Overcoat Buyers, Item ember TbatEaufmanns' will sell to-day for 2S per cent less money any overcoat advertised yesterday by other houses. Overcoat Buyers, Kemember That Kaulnianns' will sell to-dav for 3.4 nr I n.-t Im, mnn V rniv rtvumnmt- ar1v.f... yesterday by other houses. TRIALS FOR FRAUD On New York Registration Laws and How They Besnlted. BAIL GIVEN FOR THE PAUPERS Who Went Over From Randall's Island to Prepare to Vote. SOME 0TIIEES GET SAI.TI SENTENCES rSrECTAI. T-L.GR-U TO Title OIKPATCfT.l New York,-Nov. 4, By 6 o'clock this evening' all of the city employes on Ran dall's Island and the other men arrested on the charge of illegal registration by United States Deputy Marshals had been released on ball furnished by several of New York's most solid citizens. Soon after Judge Benedict's court opened in the Federal building this morning Law yer Henry W. "Wheeler appeared, acting for David Leventritt in behalf of the Ran dall Island residents. He asked that their bail be fixed at $250 instead of 51,500, as the men were all employes of the city, receiv ing their board and lodging in return for their work. Assistant District Attorney Maxwell Evarts opposed Mr. Wheeler's motion. The bail in each case was finally fixed at SI, 000. 'These arrests," said Mr. Wheeler later, "are precisely similar to arrests made by Davenport a year ago. Then he picked out one as a test case, and, sitting as his own judge, discharged the prisoner, but not until the election was over." Brought From Jail Too Early. The Randall's Island prisoners were all brought down from Ludlow street jail at 2 o'clock by Deputy United States Mar shals, but this proved to be a blunder, as they were not wanted until 5 o'clock, when Commissioner Shields had arranged to ac cept bail for them. They were marched back again. In the afternoon many promin ent New Yorkers appeared before Commis sioner Shields and qualified in various amounts so they could be ready to go on the bonds of Davenport's prisoners without delay. Their names, with the amounts for which they qualified, are as follows: Ed ward P. Steers.Presldent of the Twelfth Ward Bank, $90,000: Charles M. Dayton, ex Assemblyman, $50,000: Patrick F. Mullen, $30,000; Patrick Corrigan, $10,000; John Reilly, $300,000; John D. Crlinmins, $200,000; John J. Quinn, $75,000. At 6 o'clock the 28 Randall's Island pris oners were once more marched down to the postoffice building, into Judge Benedict's courtroom, where the gloom was relieved by two sickly gas Jets over the desk at which Commissioner Shields sat. Oae by one the names of the indicted city employes were called, and they stepped up to sign the bonds which had been prepared. Edward P. Steers and Charles W. Dayton acted as bondsmen. Not Knocked Out of Their Votes. After their release they went up to the foot of Twenty-sixth street, where a boat of the Department of Charities and the Cor rection carried them to Randall's Island. Thev will vote on Tuesday. Only two arrests were made bv Daven port up to 6 P. M. to-day, and in both cases no evidence was forthcoming against the men arrested. Fred. W. Brown, an inspec tor in the Department of Public Works, was arrested at his residence, 31 East Twelfth street, by a deputy United States marshal, on the charge of having procured illegal registration from the lodging houses 34 East Twelfth street, and at 65 and G7 East Twelfth street. These three houses are the property of Mr. Brown. Several men were arrested earlier in the week, charged by Davenport with illegal registra tion from these houses, and Brown's arrest appears to have been part of the same scheme. Brown's bail was fixed at ?5,000 and he was taken to the Ludlow street jail by Depnty Marshal McCord. William McGee, one of the residents of 34 East Twelfth street, came down to in quire abont Brown's case, and he was ar rested in the corridor. Lawyer Henry D. Hotchkiss, who was acting in Brown's be half, went before Judge Wallace in the afternoon, and on his motion Brown's bail was reduced from $5,000 to 53,000. Ex Registrar John Reilly came forward as Brown's bondsman and Commissioner Shield's released Brown. Called a Scheme of Retaliation. Mr. Brown said that his arrest was "only part of a scheme of retaliation by the Re publicans, who had been hit hard by the arrests of their own colonizers in the Eighth district, and took this method of diverting suspicion from themselves." Before Commissioner Shields went away he released Frank McCabe, Louis Sweig, William McGee and Jas. Mull, all of whom were charged with having registered illegally from Brown's house at 34 East Twelfth street. Ex-Registrar John Reilly furnished the bond of $1,500 required for each case. The Federal grand jury handed down 19 indictments this morning upon charges of false registration, and warrants were issued by Commissioner Shields for Marshal Jacobus to serve. The grand jury went into session again. Assistant District At torney Evarts took several witnesses before them and Davenport himself spent an hour in the jury room.' Lawyer Leventritt made a determined effort to "bring the case of Election Inspector Gartlan to a hearing peiore commissioner Deuel. Mr. Gartlan is the inspector who registered John Davenport, and who, Davenport says, did not ask him bow long he had lived 'in the State after learning that he had lived three years In the election district Lawyer Stephen C Baldwin, with Mr. Leventritt, appeared at 10 o'clock before Commissioner Deuel and insisted that the examination go on. Davenport had a whispered talk with Deuel, who then told the lawyers that he was too Dusy. Bound to Have a Hearing. "We want that examination to-day," said Mr. Leventritt, "if we have to wait until midnight lor it Finally the examination was set down for 3 o'clock, and at that hour Assistant Dis trict Attorney Evarts asked for an adjourn ment until next Wednesday. "It is an invariable prctie," said Mr. Iieventritt, "with examinations coming np here before election day to postpone them until after election day, and then they are dropped. We have our witnesses here, and we propose to show that the charge against Mr. Gartlan is a frivolous one. As I am informed, when Mr. DavenDort asked to be registered on Saturday night he was ap parently under the influence of liquor." The Assistant District Attorney tried a new tack. He said that Lawyer Uotchklss had told him that the case ought to go to the grand jury. It had gone to the grand jury, and Mr. Evarts informed Commis sioner Deuel that the case was in con sequence out of his jurisdiction. AWhatIdid say," said Mr. Hotchkiss, "was that it was an ontrage to arrest men year after year, and discharge them when election day is past, after they have been prevented from voting. And I said that tbe grand jury ought to sit on a case like this in tbe first pltce. I did not ask Mr. Evarts to take it before the grand jury." Commissioner Deuel dismissed the pro ceedings, but he refused to discharge Mr. Gartlan's bond. Mr. Leventritt will follow the case right up by asking Judge Wallace to-day to discharge Gartlan's bond. Mr. Gartlan's lawyer, Mr. Baldwin, will bring suit for damages against Davenport for false arrest. Democrats Give Salty Sentences. Jndge Martine devoted to-day to election and false registration cases. Five men who had been arrested by Chief Inspector Mc Laughlin stood before him at the bar of Qeneral Sessions. Two were George (X Holland and William Green, colored, from Harlem. In police court both pleaded not guilty. Holland said he was a minister and Green a porter, and declared their arrest an outrage, Bnt yesterday, when Stats De tective Jaokson presented himself before them, they wilted, and said they wanted to change their plea to guilty, in ordtr to gain the mercy of the Court. . This afternoon Judge Martlne sentenced Holland and Green to two years ech in the penitentiary. The Judge scored them, but declared that the man who had induced them to violate the law was more deserving of punishment. The trial of John Kearney and John H. Griffin, the alleged lieutenants of "Marty" and "The" Allen in the business of coloniz ing voters in the new Eighth Assembly district, was next called by Judge Martine. The men were shown to have been impli cated, Kearney admitting the charge. Griffin was arraigned at the bar for sen tence, and Judge Martine sentenced him to three years and ten months' imprisonment at hard labor in Sing Sing. Kearney was remanded for sentence until Monday, when he will probably be discharged as a reward for testifying against Griffin and Carney. Some Cases Settled in Newbnrg. From Newburz-on-the- Hudson comes in telligence that in the Seventh district of the First ward of that city 18 paupers have been registered. They are inmates of the almshouse, which is situated in that dis trict Application has been made to Judge Brown to have their names stricken from the registry list He ordered the names of all but four to be taken off The other 14, he said, had lived in other districts before becoming inmates of the almshouse, and they had not secured a residence in the Seventh district EEF" The Dispatch will contain the most com prehensive reuorts of the Election on Wednesday morning. Order in advance. TWO TRAGEDIES AVERTED. Attempted Murders at Tyrone and Union town and a Would-Be Suicide. Tyeone,Nov. 4. Special At 3 o'clock this afternoon an attempt was made to mur der the proprietor of the Boyer House, the would-be murderer failing also in his at tempt at suicide. Earlier in the day Har vey Boyer, the proprietor, had occasion to reprimand his colored cook, William An derson. Boyer was lying on a sofa when Anderson burst into the room with a revolver in his hand and began firing. Two shots had struck Boyer, one in the right arm near the shoulder, the other in the left arm just above the wrist, when William Crumbaugb, a lad employed about the hotel, hurled a heavy monkey wrench at the negro's head. Anderson dodged, and turning the pistol on himself sent a bullet into his own head just above the left eye. As he fell to the Boor he was pounced upon and secured by others who had been attracted by the shooting. A special telegram to The DlSPATCn from Uniontown saj.s: Henry Blair, a well-known sporting man of this place, tried to kill Noble McCormick this after noon. Blair claims that he and McCormick had been playing poker. Blair was the sufferer and wanted McCormick to lend him $15. The latter, after a quarrel, was bounced out of the place. As Blair stepped on the pavement he wheeled and faced Mc Cormick with a "gun" in his baud. The door was put between the men with great celerity, and Blair blazed away through the barrier. Two shots were wasted, but the third one found McCormick, inflicting a flesh wound in his shoulder. The shooter was arrested. M AY BECOME INTERNATIONAL. A Criminal Case in Mexico That Is Exciting Some Interest In the East City op Mexico, Nov. 4. Special Charles Knox and wife, the couple from Minneapolis who were arrested at Zacatecas a few weeks ago, for obtaining 510,000 worth of jewelry from a lead ing jeweler of this city by means of a fraudulent check, are now on trial in the Second Terminal Court of the Federal district They are represented by able counsah Several im portant legal points are involved which are likely to make the case an international one before it is ended. Knox formerly lived in New York City," and is said to have been at one time promiuent in business cir cles. The Jndge before whom the case is being tried has directed Dr. Navarro, the Mexi can Consul in New York, to make an inves tigation into the prisoners' record in that city, and to make report on the subject as soon ns possible. Since their arrest Knox and his wife have been in solitary confine ment in Belam prison. A Eemale Burglar Breaks Jail. "Woosteb, O., Nor. 4. Special Mrs. EHa Pierce, awaiting trial in the Wayne county courts under an indictment ior burglary, escaped from jail here to-night by sawing off the bars of her cell window, climbing out on the roof of a porch and clearing the wall with a leap from a height of 18 lee t. She had been gone more than an hour when her escape was discovered. I5y0ur own special cires and special news service wllX render 1h Dispatch election returns invaluable Wednesday morning. Order in ad vance to avoid disappointment. Ex-Consul Ryder Pardoned. Copenhagen, Nov. 4. The King of Denmark has granted a pardon to Henrv B. Eyder, the ex-American Consul who was convicted a few days ago of theft, fraud and prejury in connection with the administra tion of testamentary estates and sentenced . u uuukua ,uji.3suciifc. .uc UttlUOU is granted on condition that Ryder leaves Denmark. Labeled'a Hypnotic Tlctim. San Fbancisco, Nov. 4. William Kit rick, a wealthy lumber dealer, of the Lumpkin Mill Company, of Orville, Cal., committed suicide this morning by cutting his throat on the street A card was found on the body, on whioh was penciled the statement that he had been hypnotized. Had Throe Pairs ot Shoes. James Hamilton was arrested yesterday while trying to sell three pairs of shoes at 1125 Penn avenue He was intoxicated, and the police think he took them from the front of some Btore. A short time ago he was found in a cellar, but he gave satisfac tory explanation and was released. A Monument for the First War Hero. CniCAOO, Nov. 4. A movement to erect a monument here to Colonel Ellsworth was inaugurated last night by Colonel E. L. Brando, of this city, and Major Hayden, ot Seattle, Wash. The proposed site is on the Lake Front, near the main entrance of the new Art Institute. Gold and Silver at Tork. York, Pa., Nov. 4. It has just leaked out that a vein of gold and silver was found about a year ago on the slate ridge near Delta, this county, by Wilmer Bennington. An assay of the quartz has been made and both metals were found, although not in paying quantities. WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE. The Particulars. A striking performance is always an attraction, and none more striking are offered than those of Dr. Miles' new heart cure! Thousands or testimonials can be shown, proving tbe wonderful cures it has pel formed in every part.of the country, restoring to health defective hearts and giv ing back to life those who stared dentil In the face. Heart disease symptoms frequent ly are; Shortness of breatb, pain in side or arm, smothering spells, asthmatlo breath ing, weak and hungry spells, fluttering of heart, irregular pulse. "My heart dlsi-asn get so bad that I uecame greatly alarmed. I got a Dottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and it gave me the greatest relief." It. Mc Dournll. Auliurn, lnd. Sold on positive guarantee. Book nee at druggist or D; Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, lnd. a NOT FIGHTING THE UNIONS. A Mahoning Valley Operator Denies State ments In the ZanesviUe Dispatch. YOUHOSIOWN, Nov. 4. Special. At statement sent out from ZanesviUe yester day purposed to show a concerted plan on the part of mill operators in Eastern Ohio in general, and the Shenango and Mahon ing Valleys in particular, to continue next year the fight made against the Amalga mated Association. One of the leading steel men of this section, whose business and private relations with the managing men of the Carnegie Company are probably closer than those of any other mill oper ator in the Mahoning Valley, said to-night: I know, positively, that the mill owners In Ohio and Pennsylvania have never consid ered any suoh campaign, so far as any joint action is concerned. In the first place, it is folly to talk about fighting the Amalga mated Association. The mill men have no objection to the Amalgamated or any other association of workingmen. We do some times object to the demands made In the name of such associations, trades unions, or whatever they may happen to be called; but we don't care anything about their associa tions as such. When they make demands for certain wages It is a business matter, pure and simple, and we treat It as such. It makes no difference whetner the demands come from the members of an association or from the workmen as individuals. It is what they want; whether nnion or non-union men want It. that we have to consider. Then, if, as a business proposition, we de cline to meet their terms, some fool who knows no better, or some scoundrel who does know better, gets on the platform or In to the newsnaners to tell these men the tariff polloy of tho United States Government la, at the bottom of their failure to make tne business deal in question. As to the refusal of mill operators to do business with the Amalgamated Association, they will refuse when It Is good business policy for them to do so. A SQUALL ON LAKE MICHIGAN Makes Wva-y Times Among the Shipping on the Chicago Coast. Chicago,'Nov. 4. A number of lives were imperilled to-day along the city water front by a sudden storm on Lake Michigan. The sand scow Munson parted her anchor chain off Lincoln Park and drifted out into the heavy sea with six helpless workmen aboard. They were finally rescued by a Federal lifeboat Opposite Twenty-second street a pile driver carrying a crew of six men, in tow of a tug, was overturned in mid-lake bv a huge wave and went to the bottom. The men, just in the nick of time, leaped aboard a scow which formed a part of the tow. They were drenched repeatedly and partly frozen before they could be taken off the scow by the tug. A Car Builders' Strike Ended. Aiaentown, Nov. 4. The strike at the Stemton Car Warks has been declared off, and the works are again in operation. The men had been paid $15 for each gondola car which they made, and were ordered to fill a contract for box cars at the same rate. They struck against this rate, but have now abandoned their demand. Mrs. Cougar Sues a Congressman. Dkdhai, Mass., Nov. 4. Late this afternoon there was filed in the Norfolk Registry an attachment on the property of Congressman Elijah Morse, of Canton, in the sum of 125,000 by Mrs. Helen M. Gou gar, of Lafayette, lnd., the well-known prohibition speaker, pending an action of tort. Overcoat Buyers, Remember That Kaufmanns' will sell to-day for 25 per cent less money any overcoat advertised yesterday by other houses. Overcoat Buyers, Kemeinber That Kaufmanns' will sell to-day for 25 per cent less money any overcoat advertised yesterday by other houses. QUE "DOUBLE VALUE" &4 --OUTFITTERS TO ALL MANKIND SMITHFIELD & DiRMOND STS. OUT AXD OUT BEIGABDS HOW. Garza's Men No longer Consider Them selves a Eevolutlonlsts. Saw Ajttokio, Oct 4. Captain John T. Bourke, of the Third United States Cav alry, in command at Ft Ringgold, arrived here to-day to attend the trial of Garza revolutionists before the Federal Court, which opens Monday. Captain Bourke states 'that many of the Garza revolutionists who have not yet been captured by the Federal authorities have organized themselves into bands of brigands and are committing many depredations. BAD SHIN BONE SORE Grew Worse Under Many Doctors and Many Remedies. Entirely Cored by Cutlcura. In September, 1837, I had a sore come on my shin bone, just abort the ankle. It began to pain me SO much that I thought best to consult a doctor. lie said It was a bad looking sow. and It might be a month or two before It got welt I tbonght I could not endure it thatlength of time. I tried his reme dies, and the sore .kept growing worse. Then I tried another doctor, and recelred no help. Then another, who was sure he could help me, but still the sore kept growing worse, kept growing larger all the time. I had another doctor examine It lie thought that perhaps the bone was affected, and I had better go up to Albany. I had a good surgeon examine It, and he said the bone was not affected, and that It could be cured, but I had to sit with mr foot elevated. A surgeon doctor, from the oily of New York, stopping at our house, said tbe same thing. In September, 18S9, I was about my work as usual, I went to put on something to ease the pain, a stream of blood poured out. Got a doctor as soon as possible. It was thirteen weeks and two days before I went out of the house again. A gen tleman boarding with ns wrote yon for your book. His wife had told ma what a wonderful remedy CCTICU was, and what It bad done for her little girt I said to tbe lady, "I have a mind to try CtrncUBA." Sbe ssld. 'I have some with me I will give yon." I commenced at once, and It was the first ointment that 1 ever put on that agreed with the sore. Then I telt encouraged, ror I had used so many different kinds and received no good. Then I got tbe Cuticcba, Coticuka Soap and Ccticcra Resolvent, and tbe sore la entirely healed, and has been for the eight or nine months. I say CtmcUEM cured me. 1 mill ever speak lu highest terms of It, as 1 think and know that It did me -(treat deal of good. Wish more people would try It. MBS. O. A. BECKWmi. Glenwood House, Prattsrille, N. T. Octicura Remedies are the greatest skin care-, blood purifiers and humor remedies of modem times. Sold everywhere. Price. CL'XICCRA. the great Skin Cure. 80c.: Cuticcba SOAr. an ex quisite Skin Purifier and Beutier.25e. : Ccticuba Kesolvixt. the new Hlood Purifier, f 1. I'OTTia Drug xsd Chemical Corp., Boston. JSr-"How to Cure Skin Diseases." W pages, CO Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. IPliKS. blackheads, red. rough, chapped, oily skin cured by Ccticuha Soap. anil HOW MY BACK ACHES! Bac-Ache, Kidney Fains, and Weak ness. Soreness, Lsmeness, Strains, and Pain relieved In one mlnnte by the Cutlcura Antl-Paln Plaster. wssuwk JAS. BOILEE3. PATENT M'NEIL & BR0., SUIROf PLATE AND WORK. ElIEET-IKON AKNEA1.INO BOXES. With an Increased capacity and bydranlla maohlnery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Kallroad lelS-BO-rca THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is that they give satisfactory returns. M.MAY,S0NSC0. FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. C6 Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 20JJ. i OVERCOAT TO-DAY IS A HUMMER" We are in the field and "ready for the fray." Our recent fortunate purchase of a leading manufacturer's entire stock of elegant Overgarments for Gentlemen's wear enables us to offer the finest pro ductions of one of the best makers in the land at prices below the actual cost of making. The wonderful values we are giving excite consternation in the minds of our competitors and exultation to the fortunate buyer. Our "Double Value" Sale has never before and never will be dupli cated in this, city. SOLOMON AND RUBEN -TAILOR MADE- -SUITS FORWOMEN- In Fancy Mixed Cheviot FOR STREET WEAR.- JUST RECEIVED $25,00 TO $35.00. -CLOTH JACKETS.- New Designs For Women and Misses. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave. no3 P tirade-Mark .& (Trade-Mark) KID GLOVES PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE HOST DURABLE THE BEST WORKnANSHlP. THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY None genuine unless stamped 'P. &p." For sale by ROSENBAUM & CO., 510-518 Market St. se3-160 ws SALE & (( JL 9 ft" . 4 V-i. , ' , --. - -. i ,.V ',' SUB.- - .....:..','-'.' . ' . . ' ritsTsiiisssflTmiss-M .y9- :.-.' -. - 3 &- " ' ' " "'' --M--ss-ww-res-ii mmiwmmmm!!MBKE!SBKMBBSSBmBaBsSK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers