'Pf5 V'' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, PRIDAT, NOVEMBER 11, 1892. & 10 PAID AMATEURS, That's "What the A. A. U. Mag nates Are "Wanted to Stick to at j could be established. Tlio Brooklyn man- agement could bo induced to come Into a new organization, ic is not tho objector the projectors of this now scheme to an tagonize the League. Quite tbe contrary. The gentleman who Is willing- to contribute $100,100 to this new enterprise is a particular friend of William Johnson, the electrio street railway magnate, and brother of Congressman Tom Johnson, of Cleveland Players' League fame. THEIE ANNUAL MEETING. A St. Louisian Offers to Put Dp $100, 000 for a Baseball Venture. BIG SURPRISES AT GUTTENBEEG. iTerj-thins Ready for the Big- Local Foot ball Game To-Morrow. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAI SPECIAL TTLEGRA3C TO THE DISPATCH. Kw Yoek, Nor. 10. That old story of reinstatement of athletes in tbe ranks of the A. A. U. who have plastered themselves 'with professionalism, seems to be revived again, now that the board of managers is on the eve of holding its annual meeting. It has ever been a bone of contention in the executive sessions of the A. A. V., this question of the eligibility of certain sprin ters, walkers and bikers, and it would seem as if the time had xome to formulate some specific legislation in the A. A. TJ. which would define the status to a T of the ath letes now under the ban. There is this much about amateur ath letics and amateur athletes: No more puz zling or intricate questions, calling tor fair and impartial decisions, have arisen in the world of sport, than those developed in the V ranks of amateurdom. Purity is, above all, the first requisite of the truly honest amateur. "Whatever else he strives for should not be sullied by the gloss of gold. And yet well, it's not essential at this point to indite a homily on the ethics of amatenr athletics. By and by, maybe, we'll see such laws regulating amateur sports that will come pretty close to approaching the ideal. The All-Kound Champions. The athletes who figured conspicuously in the various championship contests throughout the year are now busy with a mathematical problem -nhich promises further honors to a fortunate few. Bule 15 of the Amateur Athletic Union provides that prizes shall he awarded each year for all-round individual excellence in national championships, and for special individual excellence in certain subdivisions of ama teur sport in all championships, national and association. Scoring is estimated on the basis of 6 points for first place, 3 for second and 1 for third in each contest from January 1 to December 31, inclusive, of each year. All championships have now been decided for the current year, except those for boxing and wrestling, which are not calculated to affect the issue. Notwith standing this fact, the official compilation will not be announced until the stipulated time has expired. For all-ronnd individual excellence in which the first, second and third prizes will be awarded respectively to the three ath letes making the highest three aggregate scores in all events, for which national championships are offered by the A. A. TJ., James & Mitchell, N. Y. A. G, comes through the season's campaign a clear win ner with the aggregate score of 13 points, all earned at the national field championships, at Manhattan field, October 1, as follows: "Won at throwing the lC-pound hammer, score, C points; won at throwing the 56 pound weight, score 5 points; won second place at putting the 16-pound shot, score, 3 points. IJJertberg a Close Second. Ernie Hjertberg, New Jersey A. C, fin ishes a close second, with an aggregate score of 11 points, as follows: AVon second place in the one-mile national champion ship at Manhattan Field October 1; score, 3 points. "Won second place in the 10-mile national championship at Manhattan Field October 22; score, 3 points. "Won the two mile steeplechase at national championship, Manhattan Field October 22; score, S points. For the third medal three men tie with an aggregate of 10 points each. These are: C. Bayer, New York Turn Verein, who won the horizontal bar, 5 points, and parallel bar, 5 points, at the national championships on April 2; Harry Jewett, Detroit A. C., won 100 yards, 5 points, and 220 yards, 5 points, at the national championships Man hattan Field October 1; and F. G Puffer, Manhattan A. G, who won 120-vard hurdles, 5 points, and 220-yard hurdles. points, at the national championships DIMES AT GUTTEJfBERG. Tho Talent Get Badly Downed by Hot Favorites Getting Lft. Gcttesberg, Nov. 10. Special. There were some awful dumps here to-day. Tbe first race was a surprise, and the third was still great, as Miss Belle, a red-hot favorite, was beaten. Summaries: First race, purse WOO, of which $50 to second, winner to bo sold, six furlongs Sullrosg 110, H. Penny, first: Sweetbread 105, McDermott, second; McKeever 105 S- Snedeker. third. King Hazem 110. Eatontown 10 Pauline Ball 101.S and Prunty 108 also ran. Time, UlSH- Bettlngi Sullrose, 9 to 1. 1 to 3; Sweetbread, t to 1 and 8 to S; McKeever, 16 to Sand 3 to 8: King Ilazem, 10 to I andStol; Eatontown. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1; Pauline Ball, SO to 1 and 12 to 1: Prunty, 100 to 1 and 40 to 1. Second race, cnr.e 1400. of w hlch 50 to second. for 2-vear-olds. winner to be sold at auction, five furlongs Caledonia 107. Martin, first; Trump 100, B.Jones, second: Marie Stoops 9j, Griffin, third. Happy Maid 110, Helen 105, also ran. Time. It0tf. Betting: Caledonia, 3 to 1 and 1 to 2; Trump. 10 to 1 and 3 to 1; Marie Stoops. 4 to S and out; Happy Maid, 100 to 1 and SO to 1; Helen. 4 to 1 aud even. Third race, purse SoOO, of which t7s to second. penalties and allowances, one mlle-Panway 9"H. Jones, first: Miss Belle ins, Martin, second: suncev 8. F. Leigh, thlrdr irrontenao 112. Vera 67 and Turk 1W also ran. Time. 1:43H. Bet- ting: Panway. IS to 1 and 7 to 10; Miss Reile, 1 to 20 and out; Chauncey. 30 to 1 and 3 to I; Frontenac, 25 to land 3 to 1; Vera, 200 to land 60 to 1; Turk, 60 to i ana iu to l. Fourth race, purse SIOO, of which (50 to second, winner to be sold, one mile Klrkover 103. McDer mott, first; FenelonllO, Flynn, second; Baylor 100, H. Jones, third. Reporter 112, Double Cross 112, My Fellow 110 also ran. Time. 1:46M. Betting: Klrkover, 4 to 5 and out; Fenelon. 3 to 1 and 1 to 2; Baylor. 30 to 1 and 8 to 1: Reporter. 30 to 1 and 8 to 1: Double Cross. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1; My Fellow, SO to 1 aud 4 tol. Fifth race, purse 1400. of which 50 to second, winner to be sold, six furlongs Alma T 04, Griffin, first: Berwln 112H. Hueston, second: Bob Suther land 118. Bughes. third. Mucilage 111. Hazelhurst 115, Villa Marie 107. Turk II. 100. also ran. Time. 1:17M. Betting-Alma T. 8 tol and 3 to 1; Berwln. 8 to 1 and 3 to 1 : Bob Sutherland, 6 to 1 and 2 tol; Villa Marie, 13 to 5 and 3 to S; Turk II., 1 to land 4 to 5. Sixth race, purse $400. of which $50 to second, winner to be sold, seven furlongs -Sentiment 121, C. BUI. first; Falrplay 122. uswald. .second: Cocoa 87, Leigh, third. Lorllla colt 105, Walter KelmllS. Flatlands 113. Vocal 87, also ran. Time, 1:33. Betting Sentiment, S to 1 and 2 tol; Falr play, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Cocoa. 2 to 1 and 3 to S; Lorllla. 12 to 1 and 3 to 1; Walter Kelm. 8 to 1 and 5 to 2; Flatlands. 8 to 5 and 1 to 2; Vocals to 2 and 3toS. To-Day's Gnrtenberg Card. Louisville, Nov. 10. Special.' Tho fol lowing pools were sold here this e enlng on to-morrow's races at Guttenberg: First race, three-quarters of a mile Shotover US. MacauleyllS, LlllieKllS. Sweetbread 110. (10; Merry Duke 109. 110; RaulantlOS. Irregular 103, 125. Second race, five and one-half furlongs Cultiva tor 113, fo: Eleanor 105. 115: Dan Sully 93,15; Trump 93 : Eugenie 85. S15: Violet S 85. ts. Third race, mile Woodchopperll2,5: Bon Voy age 108. Barry Bonseo 108, $-3; Uemorse 106. to; 1'anwayioi. 110: Alma T85. $18: Salbrlggan 75. S5. r ourcn race, six ana one-uau luriongs uuizen 107, S25; Boey 104. S5: Pat Conley 103, (12; Logan 115. (12; Panway 86, (10. Firth race, fire-eighths or a mile Gladiator 112, (15: Beldemonlo 110, (15: Innovation 100, S2S: May 1) 109. (3; Mamie U 105. (3: Belle of Pbojnix 102, Prlscllla 102, Montcee 100. Knicknack 07, field, (5. sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile Adventurer 100. 10: Craft 94. Paradise 94. Peralto 91, Freezer 94, (10: Eatontown 63. Marsh Kedon 83. Carmelite So, Banks 82, Forgct-iie-Not 81, (3; Vocal 63, (10; field, (10. Wftnlil tw Prnttthera flr.t hneff 1Virt cprnnrl base. . Danny Rlahardson short stop and Latham third L base. It Is not so Improbable that such might he case as it now look, diner. xtto lorn jtmj. Pennsylvania's eleven 1. by no means a won- oeriui comninauon, due it piars modern iooiuau. Up to two year, ago the men played like country farmers aud they are to be congratulated on the iinprot ement they have shown. Sew York World, Wallace Kobs has been engaged for the season with "Dark secret" Comnanv. ana will handle the culls In the realistic boating scene ht each per formance. He make, a capital substitute for George Bosmer. who Is taking a rest from oarU labors at his home In the modem Athens. A cable from England savs: It I. announced that the great stallion Ormonde will come back to England from Buenos Ayre. In January. It Is added that he will be bred here to ten mares at 300 fulnea. each before his new owner. Mr. William IcDonongh, who. It ts said, -paid (150,000 for him, has him taken to San Francisco. Alexander McLean, the Frazer river oar, man. Is, like bis Greek namesake, always on tbe lookout for more worlds to conquer. His latest "freak" engagement 1. to wheel a barrow irom Victoria to Nanalmo, B. ft. and pick up a ten pound stone at every ten miles. Tbe distance Is 90 miles and AlecV goes baretooted. Professional oarsmen in this country are acci dents, so to speak, but the production and training of scullers Is a buslnness in the country of Beach and Searle and Stanbnry and Long John McLean, ay. an exchange. The great wilds of Australia wc icwureu ior iiKeiy material, just as me pine forests of our own country are searched for choice trees for special purposes. When promising ma terial Is round It Is hewn Into shape and quickly cast aside If not satisfactory. KETSTOHBSTATESMES. Botv the Legislative Representation Will Stand Politically. THE DISPATCH WEATHER- MAP. From Observation. Taken at 8 P. 11, Yesterday. THE REPUBLICANS HAVE GAINED In Toth Houses and Will I are Things Their Own War. KiMES OP THE SUCCESSFUL MEN MANSFIELD AS HEBO. Results at Nashville. XisnviLLE, Kov. 10. Following were the results of the races bore to-day: First race, selling, purse (300, five and a half fur longs Zampost, i; to 1, won In a gallop by six lengths; Euffin, 50 to 1, second by two lengths; Henry Owstry. 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:13. BoseBoy fell and Jessie R. was left at the post. Second race, purse (300, seven and a half fur longs Kiidare, 6 to 1, won In a desperate finish by a neck: Little Annie, even, second by half a length: Whlttler, 3 tol, third. Time. 1:42. Third race, handicap, (300 added, five and a half furlongs Colonel S., 4 to 5, won cleverly by two lengths: Queen Enid. 2 to 1. second by six lengths; Bcspena, 3tol. third. Time. 1:141$. Fourth race, handicap, (300 added, one mile Tulla Blackburn, 11 to 5, won pulling up by two lengths: Servitor, 3 to 1. second by four lengths; Vaileria, I tol, third. Time. 1:46. Fifth race, selling, purse (300, half a mile The Sculptor, tol, won easily by two lengths: Ed Greenwood. 4 to 1, s-cond bv three lengths; Sir Carr. 20 to 1, third. Time, :57. Col, North's Horse Beaten. London, Nov. 10. A match race between Colonel North's 6-year-old bay horse Nun thorp and Lord Bosslyn's 4-year-old bay colt Buccaneer was run to-dav at Portsmouth Park. It was won by Buccaneer. The prize was a cup valued at 500, offered by the Portsmouth Paik executive. The match caused much discussion in the sporting; world and at one time It looked as though the negotiations to brine about the ricn would end in a row between Colonel North and Lord Rosslyn. A Patchwork or Bloody Deeds Elaborately Set Forth as a Play. "Hero," which Mr. Mansfield put on last night at the Alvin, should have a sub-title; something like this: "Or, Pages From the Boman Police Gazette." It is alurid chron icle of crime, with absolutely nothing in a literary or dramatic ti ay to excuse its pro tection as a play. It lacks dignity, poetry and true pathos; yet it is a tragedy which its author, F. Russell Sullivan, probably intends to be classical. Mr. Mansfield is far too good an actor to waste his talents upon such tawdry and tiresome stufl, and even the lavish expenditure of money upon scenery, costumes and other accessories, vhich as usual marks Mr. Mansfield's setting of the play, does not save it from being alternately tedious and comic not exactly what one expects in a tragedy enacted in Imperial Borne with one oi the Coesars, even if the least worthy of them all, as the central hgure. Mr. Mansfield as Nero was at times able to lift the part out of its natural level. The mocking tone of the bloodthirsty Emperor when he painted picturesquely the horrors of a death in the arena, In order to scare his favorite Menecrata, was a piece with Mr. Mansfield's other excellent efforts in the cynical vein. Mr. Mansfield also brought out the contemptible cowardice of the royal butcher with such humor that there was much laughter, even when daggers and poison were in the ioreground. Murder is ram pant in every act. The curtain is hardly up before Nero comes in maudlin drunk. babbling ot his latest assassinations, and by the time the act ends a rival of his in love is poisoned before the audience. In acts IL and ILL the killing is kindly done in the wings, though the execntions are more or less carefully described. In act IIL the nearest approach to a lovable character in the plav, the dancer Charii, dies' of poison suddenly, and lies dead before the audience for ten minutes. There are fevr of the dramatis pertona: left when the last act comes, but the author contrives to croud in a couple of suicides before the curtain finally falls. Of course, some of the killings were welcome; the death of Lysias, ior example, was a relief; but such a deluge of blood, with nothing to relieve it hut vile debauchery, could hardlv fail to swamp any plav. There is no honest love interest, no heroic deed, no genuine sorrow to call forth our sympathy. Even Charis, the presumable heroine, alls into -Yero's arms lar too complacently. While Mr. Mansfield was powerful at times, and always a Koman worth looking at, for his dress was accurately magnificent, his associates did not seem at home in classical costumes. Miss Lester did what she could with Acte, and Miss Cameron went a good way toward making Charis a pretty picture, if nothing else. The scenery was good, tne costumes better, and Mr. Mans field's good taste in the arrangement of colors take the pile of cushions on the throne, for instance was frequently dis played. The banquet scene was elaborately affective. A very large audience gave the piece a generous hearing. Pbiladelphia, Nov. 10. The ofSoial returns from the Twenty-first and Thirty ninth Senatorial districts are necessary in order to determine who shall represent these districts in tbe next Senate. The contest between Kline (It.) and "Wright (D.) in Luzerne county is very close. There is a difference of only a fevr votes between Brown (B.) and Ogden (D.) in Westmore land county, and the official count to-morrow will decide who is to represent the dis trict. In the other 23 districts the Repub licans have elected their candidates as follows: 27lh-W. B.Baekenberg. 29tb-L. R. Eeefer. 3lst Joseph M. Woods. S34-W. W. Brewer. Mth-John A. Lemon. J7 th-James G. Mitchell. 41st-W. P. Meredith. 43d John Upperman. 4Sth-8. S. Steel. 47th-James S. Fruits. 4HU-D. B. Creary. DON'T WAHT PBOFESSIONALS. Manhattan Field October 1 WHEBE THE IHTEKESI CXNTEES. Blocks of Seats Going; OfT for the Big; Foot ball Game To-Morrow. The reserved seats for Saturday's game between the A. A. A. and P. A. C. football teamsvent off rapidly yesterday at Pratt's. Purchasers bought them in blocks or five and ten, and one block ot 23 was sold to a party of E.ist Enaers. The indications me, tbciefoie, that there will be anywhere fiom 8,000 to 10,000 people present if tho w either is at all pleasant. The j,ame will commence promptly at 3 o'clock, but no one but the managers of both teams knows bow they will lino up. There have been vague rumors of substi tutes of heavy caliber being placed in im- poruiufc jHJsuiuns on uotn teams, but the managers deny that any startling change is to be made. It is possible, though, th it in several instances tbe regular men will not bo in condition to clay, in which case as good men as can be loundwlll be put in their places. It is expected that everybody will wear colors, either the crimson and white or the blue and white, and bnniiers of these colors will be plentiful. The carnages and vehicles will also be decorated with the colors, and canes are already being tuined Into wands for tbe occasion. Especial ar rangements have been made with the car company to run extra cars on that day, and provisions will be made at the grounds to accommodate everybody. The English TVheelmen Are Also Objecting to tbe Paid Amateurs. The makers' amateur class is causing the National Cyclists' Union of England great annoyance. They, like the L. A. W., are con vinced that their leading racing men re ceived compensation from the trade, and at their March council it is pioposed to devise some way to classify such men. E. B. Turner, a prominent member of the union, proposes tbe iollowing rules for adoption: "That no club, association or individual promoting any competition whatsoever for riders of cycles shall be permitted to accept theentry of any person who Is at the time or within six months has been connected with tbe trade of making, selllns, or letting for hire cycles of any sort, unless such per- ud mo injiut. ui a ituense permitiine him to compete witu amateurs, which license must be granted by a special com mittee appointed by the Council of the N. C. TJ. "The committee above mentioned Bhall consistof one representative from each cen ter, and one from the General Committee, representing those portions of the kingdom not under the government of any center, and all tbe members must be absolutely un connected with tbe trade. Tbo committee shall have power to form sub-committeos for pm poses oi Investigation, and mav grant licenses either lull or conditional. "Clubs and bodies promoting meetings aro recommended to give one lace open only to unlicensed members of the trade." A QUEEN KICKING. Her nighness in Honolulu Threatens to Flop Over to Undo Sam. Sah Fbahcisco, Nov. 10. Special. A letter from Honolulu of October 21, re ceived late last night, says: "Business is at a standstill, the Government Is almost bankrupt, tbe Government employes have not been paid for last month, the appropriation bill is not through the second reading and the Queen and the Legislature are at loggerheads. That is the situation as the Gaelic leaves this evening. The Queen in sists on appointing her own Cabinet. Tbe last Cabinet-was removed in just 2 hours and 20 minutes after it was announced. The opposition will not allow an enabling act passed to pay current expenses. The op position, composed of at least 26 members, will recognize no Cabinet that is not formed by one ot the majority, and furthermore, any Cabinet formed must first be submitted to the members of the opposition. "The Queen is reported to have said be fore she would acknowledge this principle she would cede the kingdom to the United States. It is asserted the Legislature will be prorogued and a new Constitution pro claimed under which, if allowing universal suffrage, the Queen would receive an over whelming indorsement," UNTERRIFIED TIN PLATERS NEW 0KLEANS GETS IT. Princetons Knocked Out. Pkikcetos, N. J., Nov. 10. Saturday's tierce game has completely crippled Prince ton's football team. It i. decided that there will be no more games ou their field this season, owing to the physically dilapidated condition of the Princeton men. HEW BASEBALL SCHEME. A Bt Louis Blan TVants to Put Up SlOO,- OOO for a New Venture. St. Loots, Nov. 10. Special. A certain St. Iouis capitalist is willing to risk $100,000 in baseball provided tbe old American Asso- elation is reorganized. This daring plunger Is a shrewd business man worth $1,000,000 t least. Ed. Cntbbert, the veteran ball player, said this morning: "Tne Idea of the man who stands ready to put his money into tbe game is that the clubs representing the original Association cities will pay a handsome percentage on the investment. If he can see his way clear he will solicit the League with a view to se curing those cities in tbe League which were originally in the Association. It would be an easy matter for the twelve club League to split and the organization that withdraws 8ut up their notes for the money they owe." ne or tbe first moves that will De taken is a solicitation to President Ton der Ahe with a view to purchasing the franchise of tbe St. Louis Browns. It this deal proves sucoessiul then an effort will be made to seoure the old Association clubs. Those cities that are spoken of for tbe Western organization are St, Louis, Cincinnati, Xoulsrille and Detroit. Brooklyn, Balti more, Washington and Philadelphia in tbe Cast. In Philadelphia an entirely new plant Hall and Fitzslmmons Agree to Fight for the Crescent Club. New York. Nov. 10. The controversy be tween tho Coney Island and Crescent City Athletic Clubs over securing the fight be tween Jim Ball and Bob Fitzsimmons has been settled in favor of tho New Orleans organization. William E. Harding has received word from Richard K. Fox that Ball accepted Piesident Noel's offer of $40,000 in prefer ence to Judgo Newton's oner of $45,000. Fiom the same source it was learned that "Charley" Mitchell also will accept the Crescent City club's offer of $50,000 for a go between bim and Corbett, The America's Cap. New Yoek, Not. 10. It seems that there will be a race for tbe America's cup in 1893. Lord Dunraven's challenge for the time honoied trophy is on its way to this country and bears the indorsement of the lioyal Yacht Squadton or Great Britain. H. iiait land Kersey, the acent of tbe White Star Line and the American representative of the English Earl, received a cablegram at noon to-day from Dunraven. He wires that tbe challenge for tbe cup is coming thinugh tho icails of tbe steamer Germanic, which lelt Liverpool yesterday and Qneenstown to-day. The ship will reach this country a week from to-morrow. Break Ground in Atlanta, IniL, for the Big gest Factory in the Country. ' Indianapolis, Nov. 10. At Atlanta to-day ground was broken for the largest tin factory in the United States. Mr. Stan ford, President of the Indiana Tin Plate Manufacturing Company, which will erect the plant, is not frightened at the Demo cratic victory. The Indiana Plate Manu facturing Company is capitalized at 52,000, 000. The editor of the Atlanta Herald, is in receipt of a letter from Colonel Conger, in which he says: It matters not who is elected President or the United States. I don't; think tbe tariff laws on tin plate will be repealed, and tbe quicker new companies get into position for tne nianulaoiure of tin plate the more money they will be likely to make in th next ten years. Wo expect to double the capacity ot our worxs at .uiwood at the earliest date possible. General Sporting Notes. A SUBSCRIBER-Maud S Is living yet. Tux three horse races scheduled to take place at Bomewood Park yesterday were pos.poned on account of a muddy track. The football game arranged to take place to-day between the Sbadyslde Academy and High School teams nas been postponed. TUXRE is considerable dlfilcultv In fiecnrln referee Tor to-morrow's lootball game between the three A', and the P. A. U. team. AT Washington yesterday the Georgetown Uni versity team defeated the Temperance A. C. team, or Bethlehem, In a football game by 16 to 0. 8am Crank sayst "What possible object there can be In abolishing the use or a glove by player, other than the catcher Is a mystery. Ihere are enough player, injured now, without taking an more chances.". Ten graduates of the University or Pennsylva nia told the football directors tbatlf Captain Schoff would beat Princeton they would give (10.000 to the football association for the erection of a club house for Pennsylvania's athletes. Edwin Bedlet. of Philadelphia, who won the single scull race of the Canadian Association re gatta this year, and his friend. Dr. Gross, have re signed rrom the Vesper Boat Club, la whoaa colors Bedley ha. rowed all his races. A great infield for tbe Gluts for next leuoa J P0WDERLY TO RETIRE. TheH.ofL.TVBl Overhaul Their National Constitution at St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 10. J. B. Sovereign, of Des Moines, la., of the K. of L., has ap peared as an advance guard of that body, whose National Convention will open next Tuesday. Mr. Sovereign says: "The constitution and by-laws of the Knights will undergo a thorough revision at the coming convention, but what changes will be made I am yet unable to state." The convention will be composed of about 100 delegates, for whom Mr. Sover eign is engaging accommodations. It is re ported that General Master Workman Pow derly will retire from the position he now holds, and that he will recommend as his successor A. W. Wright, General Lecturer of the order. Banker Bean in Trouble Again. Cbioago, Nov. 10. S. A. Kean, the banker who failed two years ago, is in hot water once more. He was indicted this afternoon by the grand jury on a charge of feloniously concealing money from deposit ors in his bank. A capias was issued for his arrest and a deputy sheriff took him into custody. Ist-GeoTgeB. Smith. 3d-F. A. Osborne. Bth-CSiarles A. Porter. 7th-J. C. Grady. 9th-Jesse M. Ilakcr. 13th-John B Landls. 15th-S. J. M. McCarroll. 17th-J. P. S. Gobin. 19th-W. P. Snvder. 23d -B. B. Mitchell. 25th A. F. Bannon. The single Democratic Senator chosen is Henry D. Green, who is re-elected from Berks county. With two districts unde cided the Bepublicaus have SI votes in the Senate and the Democrats 17. Complete re turns received by the Associated Press from every Legislative district show tbat the next House ot representatives will be composed of 136 Bepublicaus and 63 Democrats, the Republicans thus having a majority on joint ballot of tbe Legislature of 82 and possibly 84. In the last House there were 122 Bepublicaus, 79 Democrats and the 3 Bradford county Fusionists who voted with the Democrats. Following is a list of the members elected to the House. Those marked with a star are re-elected: Philadelphia First, George A. Varre, K., Adolnn lieyerlein, R.: Second, II. C. Bans ley, R.; Third, A. Blchardson, R.; Fourth, Roliert J. Moore, R.: Fifth, Jacob D. Shlck, R.; Sixth, John H. Crouse, K.; Seventh, Henry E. Boyer, U.; Eighth. John M. Scott, It ; Ninth. C. K. Bolies, K.; Tenth, Frank M. Eitter.B "William R.Leeds,R.; Eleventh, Al bert Crawford, D.; Twelfth, Harry Coffin, K.; Thirteenth, H. T. DunlaD, R.; Fourteenth, William M. KIdd, R.: Fifteenth, Walton Penniwell, B., John B. Dovlin, B.; Sixteenth, Villiam F. Stewart, H. Elias Abrams, K.; Seventeenth, John H. Fow, D.j Eighteenth, James Clarency, K., John A. Jonnis, R., Alfred H. R-ivon, K.; Nineteenth, William H. Kevser, R.. John H. Bibel, !.; Twen tieth. William D. Cassan, D.: Twentv-flrst.J. L. Harrison, R.; Twenty-second, D. N. Colia mer, R.: Twenty -third, William Llttloy, R.; Twenty-fourth, Samuel W. Feltz, R., George W. Weissbaur. R.; Twenty-fifth, Joseph C. Richmond, R., John M. Smith, R.; Twenty sixth, Samuel Ctotbers,R.; Twenty-seventh, C Harry Fletcher, R., Harry F. W alton.R.; Twentv-elghtb, John O. Taxis, R., William Nickles, R. Adams-Wm. T. Siegler, D.j W. F. Hit house, D. Allegheny First, E. Wertheimer, R.; a A. Muhlbronner, R.; Second, W. T. Mar shall, R.; Wm. J. McDonald, R.; Third, M. B. Lemon, R.; A. Macketell, R.; Fourth, John Kearns, D.; Fifth, S. M. Lafferty, R.; W. Si. Culbettson, H.; David E. Weaver, R.: E. M. Cotton, R.; Sixth, John W. Nes bit, K.; M. M. Wilson, R; Seventh, John T. jucnev. ti..: samuei waiiace, a: tintu. Sam uel E. Stewart, R. Armstiong S. B. Cochrane, R.; Frank Master. Beaver I. F. Mansfield, R.; Jacob Wcyand, Bedford John Cessna, R.; Wm. C. Smith, Berks First, John B. Goodhart, D.: John R. Loucks, D.: Second, Samuel B. Keppol. D.; F. Leonard Reber, D.; J. D. Herzog. Blair A. S. Stayer, It.; B. L. Hewitt, B, Bradford A. Scott Newman, B.; Frank X. Marie, R.; Floyd L. Einner, R. Bucks Oliver H. Fretz, D.; James L. Fabian, D.; C. Shepard, D. Butler James B. Mates, R.; David B. Douthett, R. ' Cambria JacoD C Stineman, R.; James J. Thomas, D. ' Cameron T. IL Hockley, D. Catbon W. F. Bieiv, D. Center John T. JicCormick, D.; James Schotleld, D. Chester Daniel F. Moore, R.; Joseph G. Wess, R.j D. Smith Talbot, 11.: D. Bradson. R. Clarion Henry N. Hess, D.; Henry Cy- puert, v. Clearfield John K. Gorman, Dj Charles S. King, D. Clinton James C. Quiggle. D. Columbia E. M. lenksbury, D.; A. L. Fritz, D. Cumberland S. M. Wherry, D.; G. Morris Ecgels, D. Dauphin First, George Ennkel, R ; Sec ond, II. R. Heishey, R.; J. A. Lodenslager, R.; Samuel S. Pager. Elk Charles Luhr, D. Erie First, Henry Butterfied, R.: Second, Charles M. Wheeler, R.; J. Ross Ray mond, R. Fayette Charles II. Brooks, D.i J. K. Thornton, D.; M. P. Kane, D. Forest J. J. H'tllit, R. Franklin A. H. Stricklcr, R.; Moses A. Foltz, It. Fulton Geoige W. Skinner, D. Gieene Noah M. Hauler, D. Huntingdon P. M. Lytle, R.; John S. Barer. Indiana Noah Seanor, R.; William Ho- Jefferson William O. Smith, B. Juniata Hugh L. Wilson, R. Lackawanna Hirst, John R. Farr, R.: Second. J. P. Quinnan, D.; Third, W. K. Beck, R.; Fourth, Michael T. Burke, D. Lancaster Flr. George Forrest, D.; Sec ond, Milton Eby, R.; M. Heidelbauzher, R.; iiiuu, ai. jr. .nyier, .a. tjr. oeyierE, .K.; J. H. Wilson, R. Lawience A. L. Martin, R.; Henry K. linggsuy, it. Lebanon Thomas Walker, It : J. K. Rein ochl, IL: M. M. Bernhard, D.j John'C. Bupp, D : M. J. Lennon, D. Luzerne First, William H. Brodhead, D.; Second, John C. Harvey, IL; Third, D. J. Reoe, R.; Fourth, William IS. Jeffrey, It.; Fifth, J. T. Flaunery, D.; Sixth. Thomas M. Mayles, D.. Lvcoming Walter E. Ritter, D.; Charles B. Seely, D.;rfJ. G. Wood, D. McKean William L Burdick, R.; H. H. North, R. Mercer William H. Miller, B.; W. F. Reed, R.: J. H. Robb, R. Mifflin-Joseph M. McClintlc, R.; Monroe R. F. Schwartz, D. Montgomery Charles I. Baker. D.; F. A. Caluey, R.: R. J. Goontner.R.;B. W. Dambly, It.; G. a Hollenbacb, R. Montour J. K. Gerlnger, D. Northampton L. J. Brougham, D.; C. B, Zullck, D ; W. H. Woodring, D. Cumbeiland P. J. Criste, D.; J. J. Ronn, D. Perry Joseph W. Buckwalter, R. Pike J. A. Kipp, D. Potter O. U. Aletzger, D. Snlmvlkill Fliat. J. J. Covla. R. Kinnrf John X. Dence D.: Third, G. W. Kennedy, R.; S. b. Cooper, R.; Samuel A. Loscher, R. Snvder E. W. Tool, R. Somerset John C. Weller, R.; E. D. Miller, a. Sullivan M. J. Lnll, D. Tioga Jetome E. Nlles, R.; W. T. Mer rick, R. Union Benjamin K. Roclit, B. Susquohanna H. F. James, R.; PhlloBur rltt, It. Venango H. F. James, R.; John L. Mat tox, R.; Warren C C Thompson, R Washington George V. Lawrence, R.; D. II. Anderson, R., Thomas M. Patterson, R. Wayne John Kuhback, D.; W. N. Cur tis, R. Westmoreland J. B. Hammond, R.; s. D. Murphy, R.; W. N. Porter, B.; A. B. Hun ter, R. Wyoming F. H. Piatt, D. Yoik Daniel S. Dubi, D.; John P. Rob inson, D.; Henry M. Bortner, D.; H. W. Fiahel, D. FQ&Ho (i DmnHfl "-tfj ,,-rrrrsBtnrp. IWpM 0tf, ViijiX A yiirfu)t3 -, 1 JVVETI ijLcrTji---- fe Qv?V ' 8adf ) ' rms? Q rl-13U,:, ? -) I $T " w NT'S fA 1-5 I . Qsvtrrnre ft Q0" WiA T v f)'o r mcmPHi ctT?i.Tjrl?E- IL iQ.ei.vasa XJ'i-EvE Q vicKSTsiirc- " 7v-( Jfv fl 1 v L I ) . frflLyesmy f--T v l rk. 'Hy ) uZ. iV . 1 i X o KITW ADVERTISEMENT?. ES3CEX,A.3WA.'riOPff. O CLOUDLESS. : partly cloddt. CLOCDT. SAIX. Jsxoir, .arrow file, with wind. First figure, at station Indicate temperature: next figure. Indicate change In temperature; and figure, underneath. If any. Indicate amount of rainfall or melted snow In hundredths of an Inch during past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipi tation; isobars, or solid black lines, pas. through point, of equal pressure; Isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Storm, generally more from west to east In atmospheric waves, of which the enst. are marked "High" and the oval trough, or aeprw ion, "Low." These wares move eastward on an average of COC miles per day. High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow, south erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede "Lows" across the country. When the "Low" passes east of a place the wind change, to north, bringing lower temperature, clearing .klea, and often cold wave, and norther.. The high area brings sunshine. FOH WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, WEST VIRGINIA, AND OMIO-Oenerally fair j warmer mnds, becoming southwesterly. Weather Indications. The storm has moved from Georgia to New Brunswick, increas ing in intensity. A second storm has moved from the north of Montana to Manitoba. The center of the clearing condition has moved from Northern Texas to Southern Texas, and will dominate the weather over the whole country except tbe extreme Northwest and the Upper Lake region. Light rain has fallen in the extreme Northwest and on the imme diate Atlantio coast. The temperature in theSoutheasternStates has fallen and has risen elsewhere. PiTTSBtnto, Nov. 10. The Local Forecast Official or the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol lowing: Barometer 8 A. ir.. S9 06; 2 p. jr., 30.07; 8 P. M., S0.2. Relative Hcmiditt 8 a. m., 86: 2 P. ic, 7; 8 p. jr., 7L Precipitation past 24 hours from 8 p. sr., 3.6. Temperatcre-8 a. m., 85; 12 m., 39; 2 p. jc, 39; 5 p. jr., 39; 8 P. jr., S3. Highest, 39; lowest 2; average, 35.5, which is 10.5 degrees below the normal. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETE. The Keystone State Gives Harrison a Plu rality of C3,278-:PhlladeIphia Helps Ont Bravely 'With a Republican Gain of Over 13,000 IBegheny County Has a Loss of 6,563. Philadelphia, Nov. 10. Revised re turns from all of the counties of the State show a plurality for Harrison of 63,278. Official returns will change these figures somewhat. Following is a table of the filurality in each county, with tho gain or oss shown for either candidate: Plurality. Gain. b G S1 O counties. B. 3 1 w 2. cr o o 3 p. O -i . P o r Adams '334 89 Allegheny J3.8 C.W! Armstrong. 1,X) 237 Bearer 014 S32 Bedford 618 .' 131 Berks 8,055; 915 Blair 2,114 22 Bradford , Buck. 2:5 107 Butler. W0 412 Cambria 400 31 Cameron....... 132 09 Carbon 331 & Onter 845 807 Chester 3,6oi Clarion 1.189 259 Clearfield 1,3-Tt 3i4 Clinton 535 87 Columbia 2,59j 4M Crawford 843 1,253 Cumberland 926 233 Dauphin 3.4G7 2'I9 Delaware 4,033 276 Elk 671 1G3 Erie 1,378 SS3 Fayette 031 443 Forest 273 27 Franklin 770 85 Fulton S-0 41 Greene 1,433 102 Huntingdon 1.020 418 Indiana 2,418 413 Jefferson 700 183 Juniata 69 13 Lackawanna .1 si Lancaster 9,701 1,7:0 Lawrence 2,200 a) Lebanon 2,014 412 Lehigh 2,581 631 Luzerne 1.595 V 1,920 Lycoming 1,600 7:4 McKean 83! 283 Mercer 923 837 Jllffllu so 187 Monroe , 2,0"i0 117 Montgomery ifl g7 Montour 77s 202 Northampton 3,428 183 Northumberland SCO 811 Ptrry 415 15 Philadelphia 32,254 1J.682 Pike 674 32 Potter 414 434 Schuylkill 1,878 1,313 Snyder. 782 85 Somerset 2,150 356 SUlllvan 3S5 81 Susquehanna 1,031 fCO TIK 3. 780 105 Union 730 131 Venango 813 13s ".Varren 1,100 83 Washington 800 1,154 Wayne 215 141 Westmoreland 30 24 Wyoming 74 Ill York 3,059 547 Totals 101,527 J.211 14.811 31,853 GIANT ENEMIES 10 HEALTH And the Measures the State Authorities Are Taking to Combat Them. Harrisbukg, Nov. 10. The regular meeting of the State Board of Health was held this evening. Secretary Lee submitted his annual report It embraced a reference to the unusual number of outbreaks of con tagious and epidemic diseases, especially smallpox and diphtheria, nearly all of which the board succeeded in controlling. Much cf the report was devoted to a review of tbe action of the board with reference to the cholera epidemic, and a discussion of tbe narrow limits of its usefulness in case of an actual invasion of tbe disease, because of a lack of funds to meet such an invasion. Beference is also made to the fact of two lepers being discovered in Philadelphia during the past year, and the board will urge upon the national authorities the mak ing of such unfortunates national wards. In the way of legislation the board will urge a sanitary organization of the entire State which will reach to the rural districts. Dr. Lee was appointed a delegate to the American Public Health Association, which meets in the City of Mexico in November. The board had before it five local outbreaks of smallpox, three of diphtheria and one of dysentery daring the last four months. All ot these were prevented from spreading. A special meeting of the board will probably oe canea to consider tbe danger ot an In vasion of cholera next year. "HOW FOOLISH SOME Dealers are to think they can hoodwink the people forever. Fire sales, bankrupt sales, job lots at 50c on ihe dollars, fakes, hum bugs, catch penny advertise ments may run for a time, but the purchasing public will not be slow to find out and keep shy vf such places. We are engaged in a legitimate business. Otir policy has been and ever will be to give you the biggest dollar s worth for a dollar. Our home made Clothing has proved a success. Our printed guar antee is a safeguard against any damage our clothing may receive in o?ie years wear. For your own satisfaction ex amine our lilies of Suits at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 out of curiosity. See our lines of Overcoats at $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $14.00. You can lose nothing by com ing in and seeing them. We are positive you'll be the gainer. 954 and 956 Liberty St., Star Corner. Clothing to measure at pop ular prices. nc6 46-mwpsu INSANE IN AN INSTANT. The Intellect of a Dunuesne Mill Vforker Gives Way in a Moment. McKeesport, Nov. 10. Special. Charles Johnson, of Duquesue, an employe of the tube works, while at his accustomed work in the mill, suddenly became insane. He fled from tbe mill and disappeared so completely that the most thorough search failed to discover his whereabouts. That was early in the week. Last night the poor fellow was found standing in the storm inside the fence around the works. The violence of the firnt 202 attack of mania had passed, leaving him nstiess, vacant-eyed and almost helpless. The wreck of bis reason was complete. He was taken to Diimont We Flace Advertisements in all Daily and Weekly, Religious, Agricultural, Trade, Mechanical Papers And Magazines At Lowest Cost. remington bros., Pittsburg, Pa. ' Telephone 1484. Alt copies of papers containing advertise, meuts deih ercd to the advertiser. PENNSYLVANIA AT THE PAIE. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Harrison's plurality, 63,273. Farmer Taggart Defeated. Philadelphia, Nov. 10. In Montgom ery county "Farmer" Taggart, who was Senator Cameron's opponent at the last ses sion of the Legislature, was defeated on Tuesday for re-election. Four Bepublicaus and one Democrat were elected. A Philadelphia Manufacturer Fails, Philadelphia, Nov. 10. Execution has been issued on two judgments entered on judgment notes by Charles A. Furbasb, of the Furbush Machinery Company, against Joseph P. Murphy, cotton goods manufacturer, of this city, the notes amounting to over $75,000. It Is estimated that Mr. .Murphy's total liabilities will be about $300,000. A B00DLER BREAKS DOWN. The Toledo Oath-Bound Gang of Council men in a Had Way. Toledo, Nov. 10. Special Charles Neuendorff, one of the seven Councilmen charged with soliciting bribes, was arraign ed for trial this afternoon. He was terribly agitated, and despite tbe encouraging words of his counsel, broke-completely down. He acknowledged every point claimed by the State about the oath-bound gang meet ing in tbe rear of his Btore at midnight and laying plans for bleeding the rich corpora tions which sought franchises from the Council. He admitted it all and begged for mercy. B. O. Manchester a Methodist stewart and Sunday school Superintendent, is the next His trial will commence Mon day. CLEVELAND CABBIES CALDWELL, Just Three More Than 1,000 Applications for Space in the Building. Harrisbcro, Nov. 10 A regular monthly meeting of the Executive Committee of tho World's Fair Board was held to-day. Miss Garrett, principal or the School for Deaf Mute Children, was given an appropriation or $2,000 to make an exhibit for two months of her manner or teaching. It was also de cided to pay $10,000, the State's share of the expense or tbe election of a children's home at Chicago for the care and entertainment of children during tbe absence of parents at the Fair. The question of a suitable souvenir for Pennsylvania was referred to the Executive Commissioners. McShane A Co., Baltimore, offered to lend a bell for the big clock in tho tower or tbe State building at Chicago re ferred to the Building Committee. The various reports all showed the work of the board to be in excellent shape. The total applications ior space to date are L0O3. Louisville Items The Stage of "Water and the Movements of Boats. FTitciAi. telegrams to the DisrATrn.i Louisville. Nov. io. Business fair. Weather cool and cloudy. Hirer falling, with 3 Inches oa the falls. 2'feet 7 inchei In the canal and 1 feet 9 Inch below. The fall Is dne to the heavy wind, but the outlook for a good rise 1. very favorable. The W. K.. Phillips did not arrive on time for Kvansvllle. Departures For Cincinnati. City of Carrollton; for Carrollton, Big Kanawha. And the Citizens Propose to Rename the Town for Grover. Newark, N. J., Nov. 10. The citizens of Caldwell are indignant over the report published that Mr. Cleveland did not carry Caldwell. Tbe residents of Caldwell manifest spe cial interest in Mr. Cleveland because that town was his birthplace, aud he received a plurality of 32 in the town which has usu ally been carried by Bepublicans. It is proposed to change the name of Caldwell to Cleveland, GEORGE W. GEDDES DEAD. The Itandall or Ohio Passes Away at His Mansfield Home. Cleveland, Nov. 10. Hon George "w". Geddes died at his home in Mansfield, O., last evening, aged 68 years. He served four terms in Congress, from 1878 to 1886, and was once Democratic candidate for the Supreme Benoh of Ohio. He has also been an unsuccessful candidate for gubernatorial honors. Mr. Geddes was noted as a protection Democratic statesman of the Bands!! school. Hogg's Majority a Good One. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 10. Clark's and Nugent's friends concede the election of Hogg for Governor by a decisive majority. THE FIBB RECORD. McKeesport Jacob Hestwjck's tfnshop. Loss, $1,000; insured. v Indianapolis Levy Brothers 4 Co.'s print ing and binding bouse damaged (30,000; in sured. McKeesport The big gas well brought in last week by tbe Pennsylvania Company is burning. Property worth $3,000 has been destroyed. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. To TraTe.... Bremen New York. Pennland Antwerp New York. Devonla U asgow New York. Austrian Glasgow Boston. Illinois Philadelphia Lizard. Columbia New York Lizard. Latin r.ewTork Bremenhaven. Taurlce New York, .Faatuet. "What the Upper Gauges Show. ALLTOncrr JrrjtcTIOtf-Blver 4 feet 3 Inches and falling. Cloudy ana cool. WABBEX-Hlverifeet. Cloudy and cold. SlORGASTOWX Biver 5 feet and stationary. Kilning. Thermometer 53 at 4 r. M. BROWNSVILLX Blver S feet 1 Inch and station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 39 at.4 r. it. The News From Below. WHXXLISO-Biver 5 feet and falling slowly. Cold and cloudy. ? CAIRO Departed-Cherokee. Memphis. ElT.r 4.4 feet and falling. Clear and cold. Evahsv llx Klver 1 foot and rising. Clear. CisaxKATi Elver 4 feet 4 inches and rising. Fair and cold. 4 ST. Lc, tns Cloudy. Business qnlet, uiver stM tlonary ; S feet. Echoes From tho Elvers. Tire Bennett arrived from below the Dam. Watxb, Ave feet below Davis Dam and rising. Tnz wharf presented a lively appearance jester day. Tux Tide came out of the fourth port with a tow of coal. Tnx Tom Ly lie went np the river with a tow of lumber. The Elizabeth left for np river point, at S o'clock. The Cyclone 1. at Cincinnati fsra tow of empty coal barges. Tux Itescue came down yesterday with a light tow uf coal. . The Volunteer went up the river yesterday with a tow of empties. Caft. Mace Aoxiw will be the new captain of tbe steamer Andea. The H. E. Plerpont wa out yesterday for th. first time for months. A LARGE amount of coal will be sent oat to-day Ifthe expected rise comes. The Cincinnati and Wheeling packet, are ex pected to be running before the end or the week. The Charley Hook Is kept busy in the first and second pools. She ha. all the towing she can do. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RdfoA s9 sflsv (sHsv Baking Powder jas ABSsOUiTELY PURE ' - - AtVafra
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers