gaaBETaagcgaMywfcg3jgajiyMggv rBATURDAWFN03MBER T Trin JJPI BWKlWJMWJi'afg. fETilKSnilEHSnHaCePnP&nmBSHHnaMMVsHraiHlMBHHlBl WHMUlHmilllllM 12, 1893. Tf &- f'rTr pT - J " v"7ffi'l vHj ' VM LOTS TOJALK ABOUT The Election Furnishes Food for Comment of All Kinds by Partisans. WATTERSOS IS DELIGHTED And Wades Through a Slaughter Douse of Language While CELEBEATIHG THE BIG VICTORY. He Jredicls a Gradual lrat PositiTe Se duction of the Tariff WHAT SOUE OTHERS FIND TO TALK OYER Louisville, Ky., Uov. 11. The Demo crats had a monstrous meeting here to-night, the Governor of the State and half of the Legislature coming from Frankfort to take part m it. Fully 10,000 men, repre senting the Democratic clubs of the three cities about the falls, Louisville, Hew Albany and Jeffersonville, took part in the parade. The city was brilliantly illumi nated. Fully 23,000 people gathered in Court House square. Governor Brown was too hoarse to speak, but reviewed the pro cession irom the center stand. The principal speech as made by Mr. Watterson. "If," he began, "if I were a Republican, I should be like the gentleman who, returning from his club, suddenly found his war blocked by a tree. He re ceded and took another angle, but with the same result. Finally, when this had hap pened three or four times, he folded his arms, sat down upon the curbstone, and in despairing tones, exclaimed: 'Lost in an impenetrable forest' " Not Exactly an Inactive Politician. The speaker then proceeded to pay his respects to those who had accused him of inactivity in the campaign, declaring that he had been steadily at his post of duty, and then addressed himself as follows to the general situation: There is no double meaning to the vote or Tuesday. It sounds tlio death knell of the protective system. The jobber baron In his cattle iiears it, and nmid the cheers or emancipated labor lie is prepeiinc to meet tlie inevitable. The money-devil a bully always, yet evrr afraid of his sliadow, and no wonder, it is o hideous has been knock ed speechless and can only gasp lorbieath. The sham heioes of mock battles, who, making scaiecrows and plucking pigeons and divcovorlnc lebela and traitors in im possible .pla-es, have driven so brisk a busi ness in pur-uinir the old rlaj nnJ a pension, already eo their occupation gone. The able statesmen and lawyers who found such an astonishing likeness between the Democi atic tatiff plank and the Confederate Constitu tion, have awakened to the knowledge of the lact that it i not the Conlederate Con stitution, but the Constitution of the United .States that was lefenod to, and that has been vindicated by the paoole at the polls. tValterson's Kespects to Dr. Dcpew. The only cheerful note which can be beard on any side comes from that Mark Tapley of Kenublicantsm. the Drilllant, piosperous and geniil Chauncey Depew, who, because I extolled the zreatness and glory of the countiy at Chicago, thought I was making a Republican speech, which only pioves me to be tho better Christian of the tno, sinro 1 ascribe everything to God which he ascribes to the Republicans and Chauncey, abandoning the high tenor notes o; the advocate and discarding the dark features of the patiiot in a crisis, now says, like a sensible man, "Of course lam disap point ed. 1 shall l einain disappointed. lor an entire day." That tells tho whole story- The time fixed is too long by half, but lot it go at that and as the measure ot all thoughtful Republic ans, for no honot iuteiest, no honest class, no nonest man, has any caus.e to fear. We simplv mean to reverse the movement of engines that were driving us to rnin. AVe mean to do what the Republicans promised to do in the enactment ot the war tariff re duce it to a peace footing. AYe mean to pro ceid with this norkllke statesmen, not like mountebanks and revolutionists. Great Claims for His Tarty. The Democratic party represents at this moment not merely the numbers, but the brain and the conscience of tho peoplo; and, mindful of its responsibilities, it will ad dress itself to the revision and reduction of the tariff dntle? upon lines go enlightened and conservative as will conduct us from tho high protection scale to the low revenue scale by a rroce6a so gradual and just as to make the transition a pleasure to everybody except the unpatriotic and rapacious, ho have grown lich off special pi ivileges cor ruptly obtained. Ihereisnooneamonc you more rejoiced than lam this nigut, no "one whowili go to a sweeter sleep or to happier dreams. Like the greater number or you, I want nothing but a sound, successful Democratic admin istration, and this I expect to get. Nay, more; when it is over I expect to get an other and another, until the prophecy of the fathers is fulfilled and the right or every citizen to an equal share in the blessings of free government is con Armed and guaran teed by a serios of wise Democratic laws, disfigured not even by the memory of a forca. bill, nor darkened by the shadow of one single protective duty. TELLEB TELLS WHY IT WAS. He Thinks tho Tore Bill One or tho Most Potent Hoodoos. Denver, Col., Nov. 11. Special, Senator Teller this atternoon talked lreely with a reporter about Tuesday's election. He attributes the Republican Waterloo to that party's indorsement of the iorce bill. In Colorado the Republican party was de feated on the silver and other financial questions. In the East thousands of votes were lost in the agricultural sections, while, had the advice of the leaders been taken at Minneapolis, Blaine would have been nominated and .Republican snecess assured. Continuing the subject of the force bill, the Senator said: "While the Republican party was pledged to such legislation as would secure to the people a free ballot and a fair count, the Lodge bill was not one in tended to do that, and if it had become a law would have brought about a worse state of affairs than now exists. It was so complicated that it could not have been ad ministered except by skilled and trained political experts, professional politicians. "The bill wan vicious in principle and bad in detail. Its simple passage through the House cost us the loss of everv Repub lican Congressional district in the South save one, and doubtless the party's success in "West Virginia and Delaware," and thou sands of Republican votes in the doubtful Diaies in mis election, as it uiu in me con gressional election of 1890. I have no doubt myself but that the force bill has been a greater factor in causing the defeat of the Republican party in close States than the tariff question." PESKIKS HAS HIS SAY. Ho Thinks the ltepnbllcans Were Addicted Too Mnch to Rainbow-Chasing. Topeka, Kas., Nov. lL United States Senator B. W. Perkins this afternoon, in an interview with an Associated Press reporter, said: I believo our defeat is due to tbo rainbow chasing of the Republican National Com mittee. Instead of giving their attention to tho Republican section or the country they neglected and overlooked the Republican States almost entirely. They dissipated and vasted their efforts where there was no reason to expect Republican success. In stead of aiding Kansas, and the Republican States of the Not th west and looking after Western New York and Ohio, tbey wasted their strength in Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, West Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey and Missouri. Tho result of this is tbe election or Cleveland. I think- when the vote of New York Is analyzod It will be shown that Cleveland's vote is no larger than it was four years ago, and that Harrison's allure to carry tho State Is the result or the failure of Republi cans to organize in the country districts and attend the polls. I think the truth, when ascertained, will show that .not a vote has beea changed In Ohio, although we have lost the State. Three days beforo election tho National Democratic Committee gave Sublic notice that they tsxpeoted to carry hio by seeing that all the Democrats voted, while the Republicans, in their apathy and overconfldenSo, wore doing nothing. This notice was given in time to hare allowed the National Committee and the Republican Committee of Ohio, had they been awake to tho situation, to have gotten out their votes and saved the State" A CLEAN SWEEP THE BEST. Senator Morrill Is Glad the Democrats Will Have Full Possession. UewYokk, Nov. 1L SperfaZ. Sena tor Justin S. Morrill, the father of the war tariff, .was found at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this afternoon. He courteously consented to devote a lew moments to election talk and said: The Democratic vlotory seems to be com plete. In my opinion it is best, under the piesent condition of things, that the victory should be complete. I want the Demo cratic party to have full charge of national affairs, inasmuch as tho victory Is theirs, and to take the full responsibility. There will be nothing to prevent them from carry ing out the policy they have been advocat ing, and if tuey do this everybody can see how the change will work. There are many manulactureis and employers who of lato years have come to think they can get along better without a tariff or with very littlo protection. It is possible we have carried the principle ot piotection near to the ox ticnie limit. At all events, I think it is quite as well that the other side should have an oppoitunlty to make a practical test or their ideas. I think thev will begin by tak ing the dutv off wool and probably off coal. I hardly think there is any danger of an outilght repeal of the lIcKInley bill. There w ill very likely be a sub-measuie adopted, which, I expect, will be of a speckled char acter. There are many industries in strong Democratic States in the South, for in stance, whioh absolutely require protec tion, and the people of those States will bting the necessary Influence to bear to get it. The silver element in the party is strong enough to passafiee coinage meas uie, and the only protection there will be ugainst this will be Jir. Cleveland's veto. M'KINLEY WON'T TALK. He Positively Refuses to Give Any Reasons for the Awful Slump, Columbus, O., Nov. 11. Governor Mc Kiuley returned to-day irom East Liver pool, where he attended the funeral of a friend. He was again besieged by news paper men for his views on the result of the election. He declined to talk, and stated he had not intended at any time to talk on the matter. It was a question of opinion, and the judgment ot one man was perhaps as good as that of another. To-night it is learned the Governor ac cepted an invitation to address the Garfield Club at Youngstown, November 18, and it was at once assumed that he would no doubt express his views on the situation at that time, but he says he will only make a social talk at Youngstown; that he had accepted the situation long before the election, and that he had no intention of making a state ment, either in an interview or in any ad dress that he might make. ON A GENERAL STRIKE. That's the Way the Titers Aro Let Down by One Official. Washington, Nov. 11. Assistant Sec retary Spalding has returned to Washing ton from a brief visit to Michigan. He derives considerable satisfaction from the fact that the Wolverine State is still in the Republican column. When asked what he regarded as the cause of Republican disaf fection, he replied: "Well, there were many causes, some of which, however, are known only to the in dividual voters. To sum it up, I attribute the heavy Democratic 'vote to the fact that a majority of the people had an imaginary grievance of sonis kind or other against the Republican party." The Republicans Lose One Dakota. Bismauck, N. DAK., Nov. 11 Eeturns to-day make the defeat of the Republican State ticket certain, except Secretary of State, but the Legislature will be Repub lican on joint ballot by at least SO, 'thus in suring tne election of a United Statct Sena tor. Johnson for Congress is elected by a small majority. HE SWINDLED BIG MEN, But His Confidence Gamo Failed to Work With Mrs. Leslie-Wilde. Ne-w Yoek, Nov. 11. William Bant, a sleek young English swindler who has operated all over this country, is under arrest. The prisoner admits that he is a brazen fraud and gloats over the fact that he has duped hundreds of good-natured peo ple between here and San Francisco out of sums ranging from $10 to 550. He repre sented himself to engineers as a grandson of Robert Stevenson, the famous civil engi neer, and, explaining that he was tempor arily embarrassed, borrowed money which in "the aggregate ran into the thousands. When searched letters ot introduction to prominent people were found on his person. While in Chicago recently Bant says he duped Sir Henry Wood, Secretary ot the British Commission of the World's Fair, out ot 525. The prisoner admits that he at tempted to swindle Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde bv pretending to be a grandson of Mrs. M. E. Braddon, the English novelist. Through an introduction by a Mr. Rand, a member of the Engineers' Club of this city, Bant says that he got money from a dozen other members. Representing himself as on the staff of the London Daily jVocj, the prisoner asserts that he had conversations with ex-Minister Phelps, Robert T; Lincoln and Hon. W. E. Gladstone, all of which he turned to good account. AFRICA'S HEART penetrated by a rail road. Difflcultiesof Its construction related in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. DOT A FAKE TIN PLATE HILL. A Brooklyn Plant That Will Be Used in Spite of the Flection. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. U. Special Somers Brothers' tin plate mill here has been the subject of a good deal of discus sion during this campaign as a fake of the "tin plate liars." The proprietor told a reporter to-day that in spite of the elec tions the mill would go on as long as there was a profit in making American tin. One of the firm said: "We could go on making tin plate under a slight reduction of duty, but I don't care to fix the limit. We put 5200,000 into our plant here, and expect some consideration." Mr. Somers is a protection Democrat. The steel used comes from Pittsburg, and is rolled here. The tin comes in free of dutv and without freight charges, being carried as ballast. The mill has a capacity of 240 boxes a day, and employs 60 men and women. Mr. Somers wants the duty on plates maintained, but wants free trade in pig tin. Neuralgic headaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer 10c a bottle. Costly Gifts for Boys. That thrilling book, "The Wild 'West," written by Buffalo BUI, relating the dangers, massacres and battles ot frontier life, 766 pages, beautifully bonnd and worth $1 60, will go freo with every boy's suit or over coat bought to-day. 'lhose who don't want the book can have a large magio lantern, worth $L KiurjtAXss'. Small in size, great in results; Da Witt'a Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. The best fitting and finest kid gloves at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. TORIES AEE RADICAL. Their Newly Made" Party Platform Much More Democratic Than GLADSTONIANS EVER DARED TO BE llorlej's Evicted Tenant Commission Proves to Ee a Fizzle. WHERE THE DEAD DUKE IS POPUIiAR tCOrTRIQIIT. 1892, BT THE ASSOCIATED JPEES3. LONDOir, Nov. 11. No event in the his tory of the Conservative party approaches in importance the adoption of the new pro gramme by the conference of Conservative associations just held in Edinburgh. The platform is frankly democratic. It.even goes beyond the Newcastle programme of the Liberals in admitting popular control of party legislation, and, further, It con trasts favorably with the Liberal Federa tion's polioy as allowing greater independ ence of opinion among the adherents of the principles of unionism. The rigidity of old Toryism has absolutely vanished, and is replaced by an elastic con stitutionalism, which Mr. Balfour and other leaders have acoepted, though certain fos sils like the Duke of Rutland continue to think it incompatible with genuine con servatism and dangerous to the success of party government. The programme includes electoral regis tration reform with an equalization of votes and a reduction of the period of occupancy required to qualify voters. This in itself trumps tne J-iiDerat proposals in me same direction. This Out-Liberals Liberalism. Next the conference approved the exten sion of the franchise to enable ratepayers, the disfranchisement of illiterate voters, popular control of the liquor traffic, State provision fpr old age, assistance to work ingmen to enable them to acquire land for building purposes, an amendment to the employers' liability laws and factory acts in the workingmen s interest. Finally some touch of home-ruleism was infused in tbe programme by the approval of the transference of private bill pro cedure from the committee of Parliament to local bodies. The transformed spirit of tbe party is at tributed largely to the liberalizing influence of their Unionist allies, and partly to the leaders recognizing the necessities of tbe times. It is among the strangest changes ot life that the English parties find an intense Tory like the Duke of Montrose confirming this people's platform. John Morley's Evicted Tenants' Commis sion seems doomed to disastrous failure. Lord Salisbury has characterized it as a saturnalia lor insolvent debtors, and has de clared that Justice Mathews, its President, will turn to the judicial bench with his robes soiled and moth-eaten, but neither Lord Salisbury's jibes uor Mr. Balfour's de nunciations are causing the collapse of the commission. The Causes of the Failure. Internal disputes concerning the methods ot inquiry; mistaken instructions by Mr. Morley, and partisan mismanagement by Justice Mathews are the chief factors in the break-up. Besides Mr. Murphy, who resigned on account of Justice Mathews' procedures, Mr. O'Brien, the ablest and most practical member, will retire, ostensi bly because he has been appointed a Land Purchase Commissioner, but really through a row with his colleagues. Another meni ber Mr. Eoche, Q. C, has intimated his desire to be replaced. The withdrawal of these three members leaves only Justice Mathews and Mr. Bedington, who sat to-day tor a brief half hour. Although discredited even among Liberals, the Government will fill the vacancies with home rule nominees and continue the commission. The Radicals have abandoned all hope of any legislation for the evicted tenants during the coming session. A plan now discussed by the Ministerial circle is to not ask tbe House of Commons to vote a grant for their relief, but to evade a decision 'of the House by drawing funds enough from the Land Purchase Commis sion to compulsory purchase portions of estates from obstinate landlords, with enough to make loans to tenants to enable them to start farms anew. Too Bold for Frudence. There is nothing timid or squeamish abont this proposal, but with another gen eral election almost within sight prudent Liberal members of the House of Commons hesitate to approve a course that is certain to arouse general reprobation. Sir Charles Tupper's negotiations in Paris for the conclusion of a commercial treaty between France and Canada are making favorable progress. France makes minimum tariff concessions to Canada. The Independence Ee'ge of Brussels an nounces that the International Monetary Conference will be presided over by M, Montefiore Levi, one ot the Belgian dele gates to the Conference. The Bering Sea arbitrators, who are to meet in Paris, will probably not assemble before February. Lord Uannen. assisted by Sir George Badenpower, is laboring steadily over the case for Great Britain. In official circles here the opinion prevails that the arbitration proceedings will be protracted. The Dead Duke Popular at Home. Visitors returning from Woodstock testify to the general regret felt by the towns people at the death ot the Duke of Marl borough. In his later years the Duke had won popular esteem in Woodstock and in the whole surrounding country, and had gained tbe affection of his Blenheim ten ants, jnany of whom he had assisted with advice and often with needful advances. The Duke was especially liberal in helping tenants improve live stock, and he became himself a successful breeder of shire horses, short-horn Jersey cattle and Oxford down sheep. He strove to enconrage his tenants to view properly the changed conditions of agriculture, and to depend upon the rearing of high-class stock instead of growing grain. Tbe Duke organized the Shire Horse So ciety, and after his tour of America, im ported a number of the best specimens of the American trotting horse. He had just completed an article upon the American trotter, and was revising tbe proofs on the day before his death. London Servants Organizing. The latest trades union development in London is the formation of a Domestic Servants' Union. Seven hundred servants have already joined, and the number of possible members in London is estimated at 240,000. The members of the union intend to hold an open air meeting to give ex pression to a demand that the Government establish a Servants' Labor Exchange where no fees shall be exacted, fix the hours of labor, regulate salaries and force employers to give a suitable character to servants on dismissal. Some of the papers refer to the union in a jesting manner. The organizers of the union have applied for an opportunity to give evidence before the Labor" Commis sion, and they boast that they have secured the advocacy of several members ot the House ot Commons. Thirteen Little Corpses at a Baby Farm. Sydney, N. a W:, Nov. 1L The ex citement occasioned by the wholesale baby farmimg operations of the Makin family has been increased by the discovery to-day of two more bodies in the yard of the house at Bed Fern formerly occupied by the Makins. This makes 13 bodies thus far unearthed, and the search is being continued. England Will Keep Uganda. London, !Nov. 11. It is understood that as a result ot a long Cabinet council to-day the British Government has decided to re tain possession of Uganda. The East Af rica Company will withdraw In Marat, hnt the British Government will, it li believed, retain part of the company's organization. A FEMALE CANNIBAL Kills Two Children of Her Host and Partly 'Devours One of Them TheJMother Be comes a Having Maniac Peasants At tempt to Lynch the Murderess. St. Petersburg, Nov. 1L A most horrjble story of cannibalism is reported from Bessarabia. A woman named Akker man, a giantess in stature and strength, sought shelter at the house of a peasant woman named Yooreski Sariera. The Ak kerman woman and the peasant drank con siderable, and when the supply of vodka gave out, Yooreski went out to get another bottle. She was gone quite a little time. "When she returned she was almost struck dumb with horror on finding that her guest in her absence had killed her baby, gnawed the soft parts of its body and sucked its blood and brains. The woman was then in the act of attempting to kill another child, a 3-year-old girl, who was seeking to escape from the hut, screaming at the top of her voice. The mother rushed in and tried to save her child from the murderess, but the latter struck the little girl with a bludgeon and killed her before her mother could reach her. The mother's brain was turned by the terribre scene, and she became a raving maniac. She attempted to kill herself, but neighbors who had been attracted to the scene by her wild shrieks prevented her. The Ak'kerman woman made a most desper ate resistance to arrest She fought like a tigress, and some of the peasants -weft quite severely injured. She was finally over powered and bound with ropes. Five men accompanied her to the jail. The news of the terrible crime spread rapidly, and a numher of men tried to take the prisoner from hsr guards to lynch her. The woman was locked up. It is not known whether she is insane or not. EUSSIA'S FANGS PULLED. Poverty Makes Her Harmless, and Even France Refuses Her a Loan. Frankfort, Nov. 1L Finance is grad ually getting the better ot politics, and a decision between the two must be coming on apace. With a debt of 4,000,000,000 roubles, an unredeemed note issue of about an equal amount and a several years' defioit of something like 00,000,000 roubles also uncovered, Bussians have again failed to raise the contemplated loan in France. Ardently as they may wish to play off Russia against Germany, the French decline to lend money to their ought-to-be ally in his straits. As the London and Berlin markets are likewise closed to them, it follows that the Bussians have got to be pacific or else to play some desperate trick it they wish to try and make things square. Though incomparably belter off, Germany and France, to say nothing of Austria, Italy and the smaller fry, are following in the wake of the tottering Czar. A dispatch Irom Paris says: It is an nounced here that a Franco-Russian treaty of alliance has been signed. HOW CZECHS HATE GERMANS. A Bohemian Fires Into a Party Becaues They Talked a Hated Tongue. Vienna, Nov. 1L There was an ex cited discussion in the Lower House of the Beichsrath to-day on an accident that oc cured a few days since in Prague, Bohemia, which illustrates the racial hatred of the Czechs for the Germans. A party of ladies and gentlemen were walking in the Graben, when they were suddenly and for no appar ent reason set upon by a Czech named Wen zel Bozak, armed with a revolver. He fired six shots at the party, none of which took effect , before he could be seized and dis armed. He was taken before a magistrate, and when questioned, said he heard the mem bers of the party talking in German, and this caused him to lose control ot his tem per. A Prague jury sympathetically ac quitted him of the charge of attempted murder, and he was merely sentenced to 48 hours' detention for the illegal carrying of arms. Tho issue was raised with fierce in dignation, tbe Gorman papers accusing the jury of screening thcic compatriot BTJSSIAH TE00PS IN DANGER. Surrounded by a Mnch larger Force of Chlncso in the Pamirs. Moscow, Nov. 11. Beliable reports have been received here that 165 Bussians whom Colonel Jauoff left behind him in camp in the Pamirs are in a critical position. It is asserted that these troops are threatened by a force of 1,000 Chinese. The Government has, therefore, decided to dispatch to the assistance of the Bussians a small expedi tion. The situation of 200 Kirghese families under Bussian protection is also reported as critical, owing to a lack of food and to Chinese hostility. MRS. PEARY will tell what an American woman did for the Kite expedition in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. ELW00D TIN PLATE 0. X. The Plant Only Temporarily Closed to Get in More Machinery. Eivwood, Ind., Nov. 11. There is no truth in the report that Elwood's tin plate and plate glass works had suspended opera tions. The plants closed down temporarily while new and additional machinery is added. . Sores All Over Her Bodjs Suffering End less. Doctor Useless. Cured in 4 Weeks by Cutlcura. Tour most valuable Cuticura Remedies hive done my little girl somuch good that I reel like Bay ing this for the benefit or those who are troubled with skin dlseites. bhe was troubled with ltchin. burning sores. When I look her to the doctor the first time he called It the Italian Itch, and said he would euro her in two weeks. When the two weeks were up he called It eczema, and In that time she was worse thaa berore. He doctored her ror three months and she was so bad that we did not know what to do. He did not do her any good. I saw the adver tisement or CUTICUBA Remedies in the paper, aud I said to my wire, ' Mini! whnt T aav tlm "I ara j?oln to try them, was so thick with sores that we had to soak her ciotnes to take mem on. item there was no end to It. She had it all over her body, back. legs, arms. In between her fingers. She did not have it on her head. But arter taking your Cuticuba IIeiie EIESfor two weeks the itch stopped, aud In four weeks the sores were all gone. 1 enclose her por trait. I am more than pleased with your CUTI CURA Remedies, as they tpeedllv cured my daughter, ana ir anybody asks me aboutVour reme dies I will uphold them wherever I go. CHARLES 31. GROXEr.. Conshohocken, 3Ionigomery county. Pa. 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Absolutely PAINS AND WEAKNESSES 'Or temales Instantly relieved by that new, elegant, and lnTallihle Antidote to Pain, Inflammation, and Weakness, the Cuticuba Anti-Pain Plastih. wbsuwk UNCLE SAM'S NEW QUARREL The Merchant Ship Philadelphia Sails Without Permission or La Guayra Port Authorities Under Consular Protection The Captain Bcruses to Surrender a Kerugee. LaGtjayea, "Venezuela, Kov. 11. Among the passengers on the Bed D line steamerPhiladelphia, when she reachedhere, was Senor Mijares, bound from Curacoa to New York, who had been Governor of Cara cas under the Continuists' regime. The Gov ernment authorities demanded that he bs surrendered on a- charge that while Gov ernor of Caracas he had stolen cattle. The captain of the Philadelphia refused to give him up. The fort threatened to train her guns on tbe Philadelphia, and a boat loaded with armed soldiers was sent out to the steamer, but was warned ofi by her captain. United States Minister Scruggs upheld tbe cap tain. The Government then decided to re fuse the Philadelphia tbe regular clearance paners, and she was cleared by United States Consul Banna, whose action was sus tained by Minister Scruggs. A dispatch from Washington says: Up to the close of office hours no information has reached the Department of State rela tive to the trouble reported from La Guay ra, Venezuela, growing out of the refusal of the captain of the Philadelphia to sur render ex-Govemor Mijares to the local authorities, and the subsequent sailing of the vessel without permission of the port officers. If the facts are as reported, some disagreeable complications are likely to ensue. The case has an aspect in international law different from the celebrated Barrundia case, in that the latter was demanded as a political refugee, whereas Mijares' surren der was demanded on a criminal charge. As the vessel sailed without clearance from tbe port authorities, she will be liable to seiz THESE ARE Two Unparalleled and Matchless Values Will Be Placed on Sale To-day at Solomon V -, 0 o J V o o I JzJk i The above prices represent without exception the best values in Cloth ing in this city. Other dealers who prate about low prices in the papers and show worthless goods in the store demand fully double the amount for the above apparel. Bear in mind that low prices do not mean low qualities with us. Sn FREE TO-DAY With every sale in our Cloak De partment a triple silver-plated card receiver. A grand souvenir. A BAD FIRE Destroyed our entire stock of WALL PAPER every bolt Fortunately, we had a carload delayed on the railroad, that has now arrived and is ready for sale. It comprises 5,000 bolts. A nice selection of each grade from 5 cent papers to pressed hand-made at $2 per bolt Our standard full length 6c and jc papers are the finest ever seen' in Pittsburg. In order to resume business at once we have temporarily lo cated at 315 Where, with the aid of good carpenters working night a'nd day making racks on which to display WALL PAPER, we are in excellent shape and can sup ply the wants of the most exacting buyers. This stock is entirely new 1893 patterns and is without doubt the choicest lot of WALL P'V.PER ever brought to Pittsburg. Samples sent free to any address. G G O'BRIEN'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 315 Fifth Ave., 4 Squares from Court House. noU-SJ ure when the returns to La Guajra, and trouble) may be expected if the attempt is made. Incidentally there is involved the contin uance of the present vexatious piactice. f against whioh the United States has already protested, of requiring vessels to deposit their papers with the local port officials, and this incident may furnish the opportu nity for breaking up the system. Should there be occasion for the presence of a man-of-war at La Guayra, the Kearsarge, now on the way toCiudad, Bolivar, would be within easy call, while the Concord, at Key West, is but a few days' sail from Venezuela. PITTSBURG'S NEW PORT. The rirst Cargo of Iron Ore Just Deliv ered at the Conneaut Socks. Cleveland, Nov. 1L With lake navi gation nearing its close it is now evident that iron ore shipments from the Lake Su perior region for 1892 will be about 9,000, 000 gross tons and it is estimated that ship ments next season from the new Mesaba iron range of Minnesota will cause a total movement in 1893 of 13,000,000 tons. Forty-nine new vessels, valued at f6,909, 505, are now being built in lake shipyards to care for this increased traffic, and at Cleveland and other ports on Lake Erie the railway and docs companies are preparing to expend large sums for improvements in dock facilities. At Conneaut, O., a new 'port has been opened and 300,000 expended in ore and coal docks, which are connected with tbe iron and coal district in the "vicinity of Pittsburg by the new Pittsburg, Chenango and Lake Erie Eailway. The hrst cargo ot ore has just been delivered at these docks, and it is estimated that they will handle 600,000 tons next season. BIBS. FEAST'S Arctic housekeeping de scribed by herseir in THE DISPATCH tomorrow. EYE Choice of 340 Men's Suits in single and double-breasted Sack Suits; also, one and three-button Cutaway Frocks, made of Black, Blue and Brown Chev iots and Cassimeres, lined with best Farmers' Satin and Serge, stitch ed or bound, thor oughly well made and worth double the money. Choice of 48o'Over coats and Ulsters in Chinchillas, Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers, plain and fancy Cheviots, sin gle and double-breasted; Cassimere, Italian and Serge lined, silk sleeves; thoroughly well made and finished in the best manner; fully worth double the money. pMoNRuFMI SMITHFIELD jab DIAtABgf FIFTH AVENUE, KEW ADVEETTSEMENTS. A Iarge Nnmber Of dyspeptics lack the necessary power to digest solid foods, and as stimulants merely excite and weaken the stomach, therefore the immense value of the genuine Johann HofFs Malt Extract as a nutritious tonic cannot be overestimated. It not only acts as a tonic, but a's a nutrient as well, and the most stubborn case of dyspepsia cannot withstand it3 wonderful power. Write to Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York, for a descriptive pamphlet. Look out for imitations. The genuine must have the signature of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle- s P O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OF ATENTS 131 Fifth ave., next Leader, PittsbuTZ ACTUAL RESULTS Show DISPATCH adlets to be most profitable to advertisers. Try them. FREE TO-DAY With every sale in our Boys' De partment a Roy al Type Writer. A useful and practical present- ft&S L 8rt 1 IHf 111 v TJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers