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FORTY SEVENTH TEAR.
HARRISON IN 1
IT
Senator Quay Thinks It Quite
Likely That History
WillBepeat Itself.
ANOTHER BIG BEYOLUTIM
Might Result in a EeTersal of
Verdict of This Year.
the'
The Senator Doesn't Believe the Re
publican Party Should Yield One
Inch In Its Tariff Theories He DoeB
Not Expect President Cleveland
Will Call an Extra Session of Con
gressHe Looks for Four Tears of
Low Wages and Costly Labor Strikes
Then the Country Would Gladly
Welcome Harrison Again as Presi
dent Congressman Outhwaite Out
lines the Democratic Policy on Tariff
He Says the Party Will Not Tear
Down Protection Bars in a Ruthless
Manner.
irBOM A STATT COBRESPOlfDKVr.l
Washington, ifov. 12. Senator Quay,
-who left lor Florida this evening, has
hitherto declined to make any comment
upon the result of the Presidental election
beyond the single laconic remark, "We did
not have Totes enough." To-day, how
ever, The Dispatch correspondent suc
ceeded in persuading 31 r. Quay to say a
little more.
The Senator was found sitting in his
library, dictating replies to several hundred
telegrams of congratulation which he had
received from friends in Pennsylvania over
the Republican majority on joint ballot of
82 in the Legislature, which insures his re
turn to the United States Senate.
When asked to explain th causes of Re
publican defeat in the battle for the Presi
dency, the Senator turned to a sunny
window in which a parrot was swinging in
a cage. The Senator cocked one eye at the
parrot, and the bird in response blinked
both eyes and sang very distinctly: "Oh,
dear, what can the matter be?"
The Senator Serious and Thoughtful.
Mr. Quay grew very serious and thought
ful hen he was asked for his opinion as- to
the future policy of the Republican party.
"I believe," he said, "that the Republic
an party should not yield one inch in its
theories as to the benefits of a protective
tariff I believe, too, that the bills passed
at the last neuion of the House, placing
wool "n the fee list and reducing the duties
on woolen manufactures, and removing the
duties from tin plate, binding twine, cotton
ties and cotton bagging and from machinery
used in the manufacture of cotton bagging,
all of which are now in the Senate Finance
Committee, should be retained in that com
mittee and not reported. In fact, I believe
they will not be reported.
Duty of the Democratic House.
"If the business interests of the country
are anxious to know what scheme of legisla
tion awaits them it is the duty of the Dem
ocratic House, as soon as it meets in De
cember, to frame a general tariff bill, indi
cating in a broad and definite form just
what the revenue policy of the next admin
istration is to be."
"Do you think, Senator, that Mr. Cleve
land will call an extra session o Congress
next March?"
"Xo, I do not One reason for Mr.
Cleveland's election is that he is estimated
as a conservative man. He is not likely to
tie dragged by the more radical and revolu
tionary elements of his party into friehten
ing. at the very outset, the people who have
believed in his conservatism. It mav per
haps be too soon to speak so positively, but
I really cannot believe that there will be
any extra session of Congress beyond the
usual executive session of the Senate to
confirm the most important appointments."
The Iuture of the Republican Party.
"Speaking in the most general terms,
what do you think of the future of the Re
publican party?"
"You may say that I consider nothing
more probable than that four years hence
there will be an exact reversal of the popu
lar verdict of 1892, and that, as in 1888, Mr.
Harrison will succeed Mr. Cleveland in the
Presidency. The people had four years of
Cleveland once and they had enough. As
I have said before, Mr. Cleveland's renomi
nation, while he still held the Presidental
office, made it-easier for the Republican
party to succeed. Four years hence, after
wages have been reduced and after tbe
enormous cost of labor strikes has been
charged to the party in power, it may be
that the people will demand the renomina
tion and re-election of General Harrison."
Senator Quay expects to return from
Florida in time for the opening of Con
gress. Probable Policy of the Democrats.
Some interest in the light upon the prob
able policy of tbe Democrats at the next
session of Congress was given to The Dis
PATCn correspondent to-day by Representa
tive Outhwaite, of Ohio. Mr. Outhwaite is
Chairman of the House Committee on Mili
tary Affairs, and is one of the best informed
and sagacious of the Democratic leaders in
Congress. It will be seen that his expres
sions are somewhat in line with those ut
tered by Senator Quay. Said Mr. Outh
waite: "It is useless to anticipate any interfer
ence with our banking laws at this time.
The Democrats do not expect and they
could not if they so desired to make any
chance in our present system of making all
issueof money come directly from the Fed
eral Government The 10 per cent tax on
State bank issues will not be repealed. It
is not my wav, nor that of the Democratic
party, to kill a thing by taxing it out of
existence, but now that the State bank
issues are done for by an inhibitory tax
they will not be revived. There will not
be an extra session of Congress. Mr.
Cleveland is opposed to such a thing, and
taid so eight years ago. Everybody knows
that the party responsible for an extra ses
sion of Congress in times of peace always
suffers defeat at tbe next election.
The Tariff'ot to.Be Slaughtered.
"Another thing, it is absurd to suppose
ht the Democrats in Congress intend to j
MPDSS1B
roll up thair sleevijs and jump at the work
of destroying American industries. The
present tarifflaw wtll be very materially
modified, but there kill be only slight re
ductions of duties ubon articles which are
successfully manufactured in our country.
We will give the manufacturers free raw
materials, and will pht tinplate upon the
free list, because it is hot an established in
dustry and cannot pe made so in this
country. The established industries will
not be destroyed by'being thrown into full
competition with those of England, nor
will they be materially affected by heavy
reductions of duties upon their manufac
ture. We will first give them free raw
materials to work with, and then we will
consider reductions of taring upon the man
ufactured articles."
Harrison Isn't Criticising Anybody.
What purported to be an indirect ex
pression of the views of the President
upon the management of the campaign and
results, given through an anonymous
"friend," appeared in a New York Demo
cratic paper this morning. It may be said
positively that this indirect interview was
wholly unauthorized, and was filled with
errors and inaccuracies. The President has
uttered no criticism of Mr. Carter or Mr.
McComas, or Mr. Manley or General Clark
son. It is emphatically untrue that the
President has attributed in any degree his
defeat to the influence of any of the Re
publican leaders, including Mr. Piatt, Mr.
Quay or Mr. Cameron, who were opposed
to his renomination at Minneapolis.
As a matter of fact, the President be
came thoroughly satisfied early in the cam
paign that alljjf the Republican leaders,
whatever their attitude before the Minne
apolis convention may have been, were
loyal and sincere in their support of the
party and its candidate.
BOOMING SENATOR QUAY.
Philadelphia Members-Elect of the Legisla
ture Start the Ball Rolling The Beaver
Statesman Gets His First Send Off for
Re-Election to the United States Senate.
'Philadelphia, Nov. 12. The first
formal move toward the re-election of
United States Senator Quay was made to
day by a meeting attended by the eight
Senatorial representatives from Philadel
phia in the next Legislature. The follow
ing preamble and resolution were adopted:
Whereas, the Legislature at the approach
ing session will be required to select a
United States Senator to represent Penn
sylvania for the ensuing six years; and
Whereas, Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay,
tbe present incumbent, has demonstrated
his ability to progiess and advance the
various Interests of this commonwealth, as
well as displaying at all times a keen dis
cernment in matters pertaining to political
policy, and has justified the confidence
reposed In him by the Republican party In
1867; therefore,
Kesolvea, that we cordially tender to him
our support for re-election to the United
States senate.
The signatures of the eight Senators at
tached to the documents are as follows:
George Handy Smith, First district; Ell
wood Brecker, Second district; F. A. Os
borne, Third district; C Westry Thomas,
Fourth district; Charles A. Porter, Fifth
district; Boise Penrose, Sixth district; John
C. Grady, Seventh district; Jacob Cruse,
.eighth district.
Senator Smith resided at the meeting,
and Senator Grady offered the resolution.
WEAVES IB DEAD EARNEST.
He Expects to -End His Days Fighting for
the Populltes.
iDes Moines, Ia., Nov. 12. General
Weaver, late People's party candidate for
President, says that his party is not a tem
porary affair, but it is going to stay in the
field and will be a factor in every campaign
for the future. He says that all over the
country the work of organizing will be
pushed steadily. General Weaver also said
he has received private advices from Ala
bama which convince him that he carried7
the State by 8,000 plurality, and he expects
to make a fight for it He says that Kolb's
friends will stand by him. At the approach
ing inauguration of" the Governor in that
State Kolb will take the oath of office, and
his friends and supporters will see to it
that he secures possession of tbe office to
which he was honestly elected.
Weaver says he intends to go to Alabama
in the near future. The work of organiza
tion of his party is to be pushed in that sec
tion. General Weaver seems determined to
end his days fighting for the new party.
BOIES WOULD BE SEJTATOB.
He Has No Desire to Enter the Cabinet of
the New President
Des Moines, Nov. 12. Special The
report telegraphed from Dubuque that Gov
ernor Boies will be urged for a Cabinet po
sition is not founded upon facts. The Gov
ernor has no desire to enter tbe Cabinet,
will not be an applicant lor such a place,
and Iowa will not ask for him. While
come advantage would come with it to the
Democracy of the State in the way of pa
tronage, they are willing to forego that for
the purpose of reserving the Governor for
the United States Senatorship, to succeed
James F. Wilson. With that end in view
the campaign in Iowa will be conducted
next year, with every assurance of success.
It probable, however, that Congress
man Fred E. White, who made himself
famous by one speech in the last session of
Congress, will be presented for the Secre
taryship of Agriculture. It is claimed
that no better selection could be made from
the farmers of the nation for this place.
ONE VACANCY FILLED.
Tho President Not Neglecting the Business
of tbe Public In Any Quarter.
Washington, Nov. 12. The President
has appointed William R. Estes, of Minne
sota, Consul at Hamburg. Mr. Estes was
United States Consul at Kingston, Jamaica,
and was transferred to Brunswick, Germany,
the vacancy at Kingston being filled by
Louis Dent, Mr. Blaine's Private Secre
tary. The President's callers to-day were Secre
tary Rusk, General Lew Wallace, General
Michener, of Indiana, and Sergeant at Arms
Valentine. The policy of the administra
tion in regard to Federal appointment is
only partly indicated by the President's
action in filling the vacant consulship at
Hamburg. That appointment simply means
that public business will not be allowed to
suffer in any quarter, and that all necessary
appointments will be made, regardless of
the prospective change of administration.
SHERMAN WON'T RESIGN.
Tbe Senior Ohio Senator Disposes of aStory
That Benefited Foster.
Washington, Nov. 12. Senator John
Sherman was this afternoon asked whether
it was true as reported that he is to resign
his seat in tbe Senate in favor of Secretary
Charles Foster.
He very quietly but efleetually disposed
of the story by saying that he knew nothing
of it
A CRUSADE AGAINST CROOKEDNESS
To Be Waged in Kansas City, In the Interest
oTPure Politics Hereafter.
Kansas Cirr, Ma Nov. 12. Monday
there will begin in this city a crusade
against various election officials and ward
workers who are charged with having per
petrated gross frauds on and before election
day. A citizens' committee has been formed
and $1,000 subscribed to carry on the work.
The first action will be against Recorder of
Votes Owsley, who is charged with having
allowed large numbers of men to register
illegally, and also with having disfranchised
2,000 voters by removing their names on
the election list without warrant of law.
The charges are made principally by Re
publicans, but the movement to investigate
them and to punish the guilty ones is a non
partisan one, being supported by all parties
alike.
OHIO STILL WAVERING.
Unofficial and Estimated Returns From All
the Counties Give the Republican State
Ticket a Majority or 1,000 One and
Possibly Two Democratic Electors at
Least -Pull Through.
Columbus, O., Nov. 12. Special The
Republican State Committee at midnight
received the returns from Hamilton
county from three different sources,
which had been ordered separately, to
see if they would correspond.' They
were all the same. This, completed
the list of counties. Hamilton county gives
Taylor, Republican, a plurality of 4,026,
which is a gain of 79 over the estimates
which have been used in these dispatches.
This makes the Republican Committee's
figures on the total Republican plurality
in the State on the head ef the State ticket,
1,054.
The official vote of Hamilton gave Dan
ford, Republican elector, 3,571, a gain of 56
over estimates which have been used, and
shows a plurality of 872 on the electoral
ticket
The 21 counties heard from at the office
of the Secretary of State give Tavlor (R.)
a total of 64,034 and Taylor (D.) 67,211.
Danford, the head oi the Republican
electors, received a total vote of 61,567
and the other Republican electors
received 64,090, showing that Dan
ford ran nearly 500 ahead in 21
counties. Seward, the head of the Demo
cratic electors, received 67,691, and the
other electors on the ticket with him 67,210,
showing that they ran nearly 500 behind
Seward; or, in other words, the Repub
lican and Democratic voters made blunders
in voting to the extent of about 500 each in
the 21 counties.
Tbe majority of the counties which have
sent their report to the Secretary of State
are Democratic, and it is noted that there
are very slight changes from the estimated
and unofficial returns which have been re
ceived. The former figures are sufficiently
accurate to justify the statement that there
cannot be a sufficient number of changes
to elect the Democratic State ticket, or
more than the one and possibly two
electors. The gains in the 21 counties were
confined to five of them, and the total
change from the estimated figures was only
32, and these were gains for the Republican
ticket
The total vote in the State, as disclosed
by the connties received officially and the
others estimated, show it will be about 875,
000. fChere has been no one at Democratic
headquarters to-day, and they have not
changed their estimate and claims of last
night
HABRISON'S CONSERVATIVE C0DESE.
Concerning Additions to the Civil Service
1.1st of Officers in the Departments.
Washington, Nov. 12. It was said at
the White House to-day that tbe President
had decided to pursue a strictly conserva
tive, course in all matters relating to,apr
pointments. He does not desire to lay the
administration open to the charge of arbi
trarily depriving the coming administration
of patronage in a spirit of vindictiveness or
retaliation. Consequently be will extend
the classified service only to the degree
which he had determined on in case he was
re-elected. This decision, it is said, will
not aflect more than half a dozen positions
in each department It is stated that the
President does not desire to take the Gov
ernment Printing Office into the classified
service, as urged to da The Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is virtually within
its list now.
Within the past three days each head of
a department has been fairly besieged by
employes who were not appointed under
the civil service law to be taken into the
classified service in some way, in order to
afford them protection. It is said that this
class of employes are very much alarmed,
as they fear that the coming administration
will pursue a more aggressive policy than
Mr. Cleveland did during his former tenure
of office.
Candidate Einstein's Flection Expenses.
New Yoek, Nov. 12. The candidates
statements of expenses in the recent elec
tion are coming in slowly as compared with
former years. The leading certificate filed
in the County Clerk's office to-day was that
of Edwin Einstein, the defeated Republi
can candidate for Mayor. His expenses ag
gregate 81,451, made up of printing, post
age, hcjtel expenses and rent of rooms,
services of four workers and newspapers.
Congressman O'Neill Defeated.
St. Louts, Nov. 12. The official count of
the vote for Congressman in the Eleventh
district, where there was doubt as to who
had been elected, gives Charles F. Joy, Re
publican, 67 majority over John J. O'Neill,
Democrat, present incumbent This makes
the State's Congressional delegation defin
itely stand 13 Democrats, 2 Republicans.
The Plurality In Indiana 8,500.
Indianapolis, Nov. 12. Semi-official
returns from all counties of Indiana except
one give the Cleveland electoral ticket a
plurality of 8,303. The one county not yet
reported is Crawford, which at the last elec
tion gave a Democratic plurality of 183.
The complete returns will show the Demo
cratic plurality to be not far from 8,500.
CORRALLING THE PINKS.
A Chicago Detective Paid 8500 to
Get
Evidence, for Use In Pittsburg.
Chicago.Nov. 12. Special Detective
John Bruce is advertising in 'the local daily
papers for detectives who worked foriCar-
negie at Homestead. He has claimed to be
in the employ of the Republican National
Committee, but denied it on close question
ing, and said he did not know by whom he
was engaged. He says he received a tele
graph draft of $500 and instructions to get
affidavits of all the men employed by Pink
erton as to their instructions before leaving
Chicago or en route, if they were furnished
arms "before leaving Pittsburg or on their
arrival at Bellevue, and whether ordered to
shoot if opposed. '
About 40 of the men have called and
made affidavits, and Bruce claims they are
all to go to Pittsburg at once. It is thought
here the information is wanted by the
Amalgamated Association for use at the
trials of the loeked-out men next week.
Monetary Conference D elegates Salt
New York, Nov. 12, The American
delegates to the monetary conference to be
held in Brussels beginning November 22,
sailed1 this morning for Bremen on the
North German Lloyd line steamer Aller.
Tbe delegates were Seaator Allison, of
Iowa; Messrs. Guy Andrews, Thomas W.
Cride, disbursing officer; Boland P. Faik
ner, secretary of the conference; Chand
ler L. Hale, Thomas T. Keller, James B.
McCreary. of Kentucky, and Josenh T.
Morgan,
PITTSBURG, SUNDAY,
THE SHOPSHUT UP,
Republican National Head
. quarters Now Closed as
Tight as a Drum.
MB. CARTER MAY EXPLAIN
Why Bis Late Campaign Was Not
More of a Decided Success.
POLITICIANS MIKING CABINETS.
Every Caller on Cleveland Thought to Ee
I coking for a Job.
WHAT KUSSELL HARRISON HAS TO SAT
rSPEC7.il. TFLUQBAM TO THR DISPA.TC1. 1 ,
New Yoek, Nov. 12. The Bepubllcau
National headquarters were closed tight as
a drum to-day. Chairman Carter will re
main in town for a number of days. Before
returning to his home in Montana it is pos
sible that he will construct some sort oi
document giving his reasons for the fright
ful defeat of the Republican party. That
was his intention to-day.
It is just possible that Mr. Carter and
other members oi the Republican National
Committee will advocate the establishment
of a permanent office for the use of a sub
committee of the national body here in
New York City. Eminent Republicans be
lieve that this should be done and the sub
ject will receive consideration.
Bussell Harrison, son of the. President,
called on Mr. Carter at the Palace Hotel to
day. Young Mr. Harrison said that his
father was by no means cost down by his
defeat, but that he had accepted it man
fully, as he had otter afflictions. Young
Mr. Harrison added that the defeat of the
Republican party was of very much more
moment to his father than the personal dis
appointment over the loss of the Presi
dency. ToTteturnto Indianapolis.
Mr. Harrison stated that the President
would return to Indianapolis and pass the
remainder of his days among his associates
and friends. He did not care to speak at
length on the election, but added: "I think
my father is proud of the good showing
made in Indiana. Two years ago tbe State
gave the Democrats a majority of 19,000,
and now thev only carry it by 8,000, show
ing a Bepublican gain of 11,000. It was not
even a doubtful State, for the Democrats
bad carried it last fall. Other States that
were conclusively Bepublican until the
election proved the contrary are the ones
that cause surprise. Look at Ohio, which
gave McKinley a majority of 20,000 or
more, when he was elected Governor, and
which has always been considered a Bepub
lican State in national years, and consider.
vnliition wrought thBriTniS0" ont to pend the evening with some
J&lrftTp Ifcr collego !. & e gentlemen
the great re
view of the overwhelming change ot votes
in that State I certainly think the Presi
dent has cause to be proud of his own State
and tbe great gains he made in two years."
Democratic -Headquarters Not Closed Yet
The national Democratic- campaigners
changed their minds to-day and will not
close the doors of their headquarters until
the latter part of next week. On Thursday
there will undoubtedly be a meeting of the
Campaign Committee, and at this meeting a
proposition to establish permanent head
quarters in New York will be submitted.
Senator Gorman left town to-night It.
may now be printed that he came to New
York at the urgent invitation of Hon. W.
a Whitney.
Very little additional gossip about the
formation of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet was
heard to-day. The latest bit is that Benja
min T. Cable, who had much to do with
steering the western branch at national
headquarters at Cnicago, will be urged for
Secretary of the Navv by the Western
Democrats. It was still in the air that
Henry Villard's friend would urge his ap-
ointment as Secretary of the Interior.
r. Villard's services in this campaign have
been Invaluable to tbe committee. He
devoted mucn of his time to raising money
with which to nut forward the issues before
the people. In this matter he was espec
ially successful in the Northwest, where his
prominence as a railroad manager has
gained him a wide circle of'acquaintances.
"Whitney Can Have 'What He "Wants.
It is still said that Mr. Whitney can have
about anything in the shape ot a portfolio
he may desire, even if it be the place which
has been so signally honored by Hon. James
G. Blaine, but that he does not desire to
enter the Cabinet and that he will only do
so it Mr. Cleveland insists. Any number
of Democrats believe that Mr. Whitney
has a great future before him.
Senator Carlisle is still at the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel. A Dispatch reporter' asked
him to-day ii he thought an extra session of
Congress would be necessary after the in
auguration of Mr. Cleveland! Senator Car
lisle replied: "One or two gentlemen asked
me that same question this morning, and
without stopping to think, I answered oil
hand that I did not believe there would be
an extraordinary session of the House. It
seems to me that these gentlemen have ac
cepted that as my final judgment It would
be most imprudent for. me to make any
such announcement at this time, and I
would like to have it distinctly understood
that when I made that reply I was exceed
ingly busy and scarcely stopped to heed
what I said. I cannot tell whether or not
an extraordinary session will be necessary.
Much Depends on "What Congress Does,
"Much depends upon the action of the
present Congress on the act of July 14,
1890. Should Congress decide to repeal
that act it may not be necessary to call an
extraordinary session. Still, even if the
present Congress repeals that act I would
not (tare to say positively whether or not an
extraordinary session would be, in my
judgment, necessary."
The act of July 14, 1890, is known as the
Sherman law and makes obligatory the pur
chase of J4.600.000 of silver bullion bv the
Treasury every month. It will be recalled
that Senator Sherman himself at the last
session introduced a bill calling for the re
peal of the law on the ground that it had not
worked advantageously. It will thus be
seen that if the Democrats of the House in
troduce a bill at the ooming session
lor the repeal of the law, even though
the Senate is Bepublican, there is a proba
bility that the bill would reach
President Harrison. Just what the Presi
dent would do with it then is the question.
But, if the attitude of Bepublican bankers
in New York is any criterion, it may be in
ferred that the President would sign the
bill repealing the 'law. The Chamber of
Commerce of New York, which is domi
nated to a great extent by the Bepublican
bankers and merchants, is opposed to the
Sherman ldw, and has to expressed itself,
formally and officially, to Secretary Foster,
of the Treasury Department
Many Callers on Cleveland.
Everybody who passed in front of No. 12
West Fifty-first street to-day knew that it
was the house of tbe President-elect Not
once durinsr the day was the curb in
front
I ot tho house unblocked by the whee
leeli
Of a J
NOVEMBER 13. 1892.
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carriage. A number of ladies called upon
Mrs. Cleveland.
One of the distinguished men who paid
his compliments was Senator John G. Car
lisle, of Kentucky. Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Carlisle were in consultation for two
hours. It is understood that they discussed
in a general way the possibilities of reform
to be accomplished by the next Congress.
Mr. Cleveland expressed a desire to see
Speaker Crip, and it is expected that he
will be here early next week. It is pro
posed to begin the new administration with
a thorough understanding between the
leaders, and whatever legislation mav be
brought will be carefully sifted before it is
proposed and enacted.
Ex-Secretary Whitney dropped in during
the day, and so did Don M. Dickinson and
S. P. Sheerin. At luncheon Mr. Cleveland
had the master spirits of the campaign at
his table, except Chairman Harrity, who
had gone to Philadelphia. Mr. Dickinson
left the city in the evening, but he will be
back early next week. Mr. Sheerin re
turned to Indiana to-night
Judge Tree Doesn't Want Office.
Ex-Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, who
was Minister to Belgium under the last
Democratic administration, was another
caller at the Cleveland house. "I don't
want office," said Judge Tree. 'Tin get
ting along in years, and I don't need it"
Chairman Edward Murphy, Jr., of the
State Committee, who may be in the United
States Senate to take Frank Hiecock's
place, was at the Cleveland house in the
evening, with Mr. Whitney and two or
three other gentlemen. Mrs. Cleveland had
bad tbe dining 'room to tbemselves. Tne
serious" business of the discussion was the
analysis of the vote on Tuesday. Mr. Cleve
land suggested that until it could be satisfac
torily Bnown just why there was such an un
seen flop, it would be wise to go slow.
"The general opinion is," said Mr. Whit
ney, "that the people are opposed to a
McKinley tariff No, there has been no
talk of legislation or of appointments. Mr.
Cleveland has simply been receiving his
menus.'
NO PITY FOR M'KINLEY.
Chicago Democrats Poke Fun at the Author
or the Tariff Bill.
Chicago, Nov. 12. The Chicago Dem
ocracy painted the city a deep crimson hue
to-night To the number of 4,000 the sup
porters of Cleveland and Stevenson paraded
the streets in honor of their party's tri
umph. Vice President-elect Stevenson,
and John P. Altgeld, the recently chosen
Governor of Illinois, reviewed the parade
from the balcony in front oi the Iroqnois
Clubhouse. The successful candidates were
greeted with wildly enthuslastio yells as the
faithful marched along. The parade con
tained hundreds of transparencies covered
with black-lettered expressions of Democrat
ic glee. Four stalwart men in linen dusters
carried a large coffin, upon which was in
scribed; "McKinley, died November 8,
1892." Its progress through the streets was
greeted with a constant succession of
cheers.
After McKinley s corpse came a huge
"GrandratherHat," with a lot of Demo
cratic feet shuffling along with it Follow
ing grandpa's pasteboard tile came rank after
rank of men carrying long poles, upon the
ends of which were wire cages, each cage
containing a live rooster. Half the
"roosters were hens, and one or two were
ducks, but they served the purpose just as
well. Throughout the parade fireworks
were used liberally, and the offices of the
Democratio newspapers were veritable vol
canos of Bomau candles, rockets and red
fire. After the review by Messrs Steven
son and Atgeld, such of the -members as
could squeeze within the walls of Battery
D listened to local orators, who explained
what it was all about, ana told how the?
would keep on having monster ratification
Jiarades once every four years lor the next
mlf dozen decodes.
KANSAS PARTLY WET NOW.
The New Constitutional Amendment Re
opens Saloons In Some Places.
Tort Scott, Kan., Nov. 12. The vic
tory of the constitutional amendment prop
osition in this county was assured yester
day, and simultaneously several saloons
were opened in this city.
The Police Commissioners who have here
tofore been more aotive in prosecuting the
law than have been the officers in any other
city in the State, to-day announced that
they would resign December 1, and that
they would not execute further prosecu
tions. This is the first time in 11 years that
saloons have been run openly.
A RIVAL OF THE CARNEGIES.
An English Syndicate to Establish
Steel Works In West Virginia.
Huge
Ottowa, Ont., Not. 12. Knudd Sands,
who claims to be the representative of an
English syndicate, who is at present so
journing in this city, said to-day that he
had purchased 90,000 acres of mine lands in
West Virginia, where the syndicate intends
to establish steel and iron works such as
those owned by Andrew Carnegie.
Mr. Sands says hehasaeoured the services
of skilled workers in iron .and steel from
Homestead who were lately employed in
the Carnegie works.
-
Timbers From Arnold's Flagship Raised.
Tbot, -N. T., Nov, 12. A part of the
timbers of General Benedict Arnold's flag
ship Congress, which sank in Lake Cham
plain, November, 1776, has been raised by
uaptain u w Adams, or west Addison,
Vt The timben are of oak and are sound. I
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OF A RECEPTION WILL HE GET FROM GROVERt
SHAKES BY THE SCORE
Surround an Unfortunate Connecti
cut Workman in a Well.
MADE BOLD BY THE DRY WEATHEE
Hej Efss and Fqnlrm Around Him Until
He Seats a Retreat.
TBIRTI-FODE OP THEM KILLED BY HIM
renciAL ratio bam to the dispatch.
Middletown, Comf., Nov. 12. The
long drought In the Connecticut Valley has
greatly delayed tbe advent of winter, and
wild flowers, fruit trees and strawberry
blossoms, snakes and other things are still
current The drought has also dried all tbe
small streams and wells, and it was on ac
count of the drought, too, that Parmer
Alexander Fenfield's hired man, a Pole,
had a unique and startling experience to
day. Like all his neighbors, Penfield had been
getting his drinking water in a hogshed for
his household and his barn stock from the
distant river, and he was tired of the job.
He determined to clean out an old well on
the premises. It was a deep and capacious
one, and it had been unused for several'
years.
Surrounded Dy Hissing Serpents.
JThe two men found that the well had
been partly filled with brush, stones and
other debris, bat Penfield quickly rigged
up a rope and bucket and senUhe Pole to
the bottom of it in the bucket
The Pole had not labored long before be
was disturbed by a singular buzzing sound
like the humming of a swarm of bees,
and a moment later he began to see
snakes, from every crevice in the
stone curb of the well serpents
thrust forth their heads, hissing loudly,
then advanced their bodies, little by little,
into the well, which were followed instant
ly by still more snakes, all crowding on the
frightened workman and tumbling on each
other into the bottom of the dimly lighted
shaft .
All nds of Snakes About Him.
There were black snakes, water snakes,
striped snakes and adders. For awhile the
Pole waged a desperate battle against
tbe serpents with his shovel, sim
ply to protect himself from their at
tack, but in a few moments he was
completely invested with a hissing, writh
ing, squirming, tossing tangle of serpents
in the bottom of the pit, while a shower of
tnakes was continually falling upon him
from the Avails above his head.
finally the Pole became terror-stricken
and shouted to Mr. Penfield to haul him out
of tbe engulfing torrent of reptiles. Mr.
Penfield pulled vigorously on the bucket
rope aud soon had his man out of danger.
After an hour or so the serpents returned to
their retreat behind the well wallj-
ThenVarmer Penfield lowered his man in
to the well again. He found the bodies of
Si snakes which the Pole had killed with
his shovel. Mr. Penfield has abandoned his
project of using tne well and is still getting
his water from the Connecticut river.
TTJBEBCTJLINE TESTED.
Canadian Veterinarians 'Well Pleased With
Frot. Koch's Remedy.
Toeonto, Ont., Nov. 12. A case of
tuberculosis has been discovered in a cow
in one of the city dairies. When the
affected cow was discovered there was some
doubt as to the nature of the disease .and it
was not until the animal-had been inocu
lated with Koch's tuberculiue that a posi
tive conclusion was.reached.
This is the first occasion in which tubcr
culine has been used here, and the experi
ment was watched with a good deal ot in
terest Veterinary surgeons are of the
opinion that a new light has been acquired
whereby tuberculosis can now be diagnosed
beyond a shadow of doubt
APBNITSYLVAHIAH APP0OTTED
To Represont the United States at the
Madrid Exposition. '
Washington, Nov. 12. The President
has appointed Dr. Daniel G. Brinton, of
Pennsylvania, to be assistant commissioner,
vice Dr. Welling, resigned, to' represent
the United States at the Colombian Histori
cal Exposition to be held in Madrid in 1802,
in commemoration of the four huuiredth
anniversary of the diseoverv of America.
Dr. Brinton is a resident "of Philadelphia,
of scholarly attainments and a professor in
tho University of Pennsylvania.
Judge Cooley Is Dying.
NewYohk,Not. 12. Special Judge
D. N. Cooley, of Dnbuque.'Ia., Is dying of
paralysis at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. J. F. DonglasSj in this city. Mr.
Cooley was at one time Indian Commis
sioner. One of his daughters is the wife of
Passenger Agent Bassett, of Pittsburg.
Huntington Not In the Iron Business.
Dcbanoo, Mexico, Nov. ' 12. C. P.
Huntington and party are still here partici
pating in tne ieiuvitiei ot opening tne
railroad to Dursngo. To-day they vfjltc
Iron Mountain. The .report that Hunlini
ton haa-Duichased lro1 Mountain is untrue.
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HEAVEN BUSTERS AGAIN.
DTBENTOBTH AND HIS RAINMAKERS
ARRIVE IN TEXAS.
Forty Tons of Explosives Brought to the
Scene of Action Great Expectations
From the Rosselllte Powder Two Cap
italists Have Put Up SIO.OOO.
Sait Antonio, Tex., Nov. 12. Special
The Government rainmakers under 'the
leadership of General B. T. Dyrenforth,
Prof. John T. Ellis and Dr. a A. Eos
selle, special agents of the Agricultural De
partment, will begin a series of experiments
here next week. The steamer having on
board 40 tons of explosives to be used in the
work arrived at Galveston from New York
to-day, and will be immediately transported
to this city. General Dyrenforth and a
large corps of expert assistants arrived by
the same steamer and will reach here to
morrow. ist of Chicago, and John H. King, of Wash
ington, U. u, arrived nere to-day. Tney
are both extensively interested in lands in
South Dakota and Kansas and contributed
$10,000 to be expended here in the proposed
experiments. They state that the Govern
ment appropriation of 5,000 will also be
used and an exhaustive test of the artificial
rain production thoroughly made.
Among the equipments that will be util
ized are several hundred balloons, mortars
and various other implements for explo
sives. The Bosselllte powder will be used,
and it is said that it will give much better
results than that used in the experiments a
year ago. In addition to the corps from
the Agricultural Department, a detachment
of army officers and soldiers from Fort Sam
Houston in this city will be detailed to
assist in conducting the experiments.
HAD THEIR STORY READY.
Immigrant Inspector Zayton Says He Has a
Case Against tbe Glass Blowers.
New Xoek, Nov. 12. Contract Labor
Inspector K J. Layton, of Pittsburg, and
President Eberhart, of the Window Glass
Union, of Pittsbnrg,spent several hours to
day at Ellis Island examining the 30 Belgian
glass blowers, said to Ee contract laborers,
who arrived here Wednesday from Ant
werp. One of the men, Louis de Dande,
who was accompanied by his sister, was
discharged. He is not a glas blower.
Inspector Layton said he had a good case
of it, and that the affair was an important
one to the labor world. He said the men
had been well coached by Emit Frank, the
ex-foreman who went from Pittsburg to
Belgium for them. Tbe men denied that
tney were glass blowers. Inspector
Karowski says that Wednesday he heard
the officers on the Friesland asking the
men if they "had their story all ready,"
and they answered that they had. The
examination will be continued Monday.
An Inter-State Commerce Decision.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Special
An opinion was to-day filed by Judge
Dallas in the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, deciding that Frank W..
Fowkes, second assistant general freight
agent of the Philadelphia and Beading
Iiailroad Company, need not go to St Louis
to stand trial for an alleged violation of
the inter-State commerce law.
TEE DISPATCH DIRECT0ET.
The Issue of Thx Dispatch to-day consists
'of 21 pases made np in threo parts. The con
tents of the second and third parts aro thus
tabulated:
Page 0.
Kxetino House in Ici Mrs. Peary
Pago 10.
Small advxbtiskmxntb, Culsshted.
Page 11.
Theatrical News Hepburn Johns
Or-Exrxo vr Africa Cyras C. Adams
Notes xso Queeies. Militakt Gossip.
Pago 14.
News or EocraTT. Educational gossip.
Page 15.
Fashions i-ob Winter Era A. Schubert
Gossip roa the Fair Margaret H. Welch
The Woman Who Can Cook EUlee;Serena
Washejo Dat hints.
Page 10.
Amateur Athletics Horace J. Hill
Page IT.
LABT ABERDEEN Mary Temple BayarJ
Una Natioxal Liboart. John D, Cromer
Pago IS.
Chased BTWrtD HORSES J. 8. Eaton
L The People's Palace AdeleM. Garrlg-ues
HOW Berlin 18 bun Frank o. Carpenter
LATE ScTENTmc NEWS.
Page 10.
Gospel and Kingdom Bev. George Hodges
TELEPHONES AT SEA. THE CHRTSANTIIEMUHS,
Cartoons or the Past Wees.
Page SO.
LadtVerxeb's Flight........ TheDnchess
silver at brussels .-...-. w. d.
The Club Women.
Page 21.
A Tjuqedt at Chess. .Serge Snchenko
the Grand Armt.
Page 22.
A Review op Sports. .....John D. Prlngle
Tories ot the TmB......W.Q.Kaalmana
A Crank on hygiene BUI Hjt
Local Art Gossip.
Page S3.
The Market Reports. on. Field news.
Hews ot toe Courts, late Hews in Bbixt.
Page 24.
THEMU6IO WOELD... C. W- 8.
AHUSXSENT CAEDJ,
ETVE CENTS.
Heffelfinger, Sport Donnellj
and Malley Play for
the ,A. A. A.
THE .ENTHUSIASM KILLED
By the .Importation of Players for
Local Football Teams.
THOUSANDS OF PITTSBUBG'S BEST
Tarn Ont to See the Great Gams
the Lowering Weather.
Bespits
EXCITING INCIDENTS ON THE FKLD
It was no enthusiastia crowd that poured
out of A. A. A. Park yesterday afternoon
when the contest be
tween the two mixed
teams came to an
end. Earlier in the
day the game
between the A. A,
A and P. A C
elevens was the sole
topio of conversa
tion on the streets
and great prepara
tions were made to
make tbe welkin
ring for the victors
iw
'imssn"'
Heffelfinger.
whoever they might be. As the time for
the game drew near, however, the lowering
Bky let down a sprinkle that dampened the
ardor of many and prevented tbe attendance
of several thousand.
The fervor of the 3,000 who braved the
elements and filled the boxes and the grand
stand was further dampened almost ex
tinguished by the things that happened
when the teams lined up. Not even, the
playing of the great Heffelfinger or of
Sport Donnelly could bring out a cheer
from the audience at large- '
There were the zaily-deoorated four-In-hands
of the P. A O. shoutera filled with
jubilant, spirited young men on one side,
with the A. A A shouters at the center
In their -tally-ho. acd near by were the
Etffdflngtr Crowing Vie Goal Zlna.
handsome breaks of the "Vandergrifts and
the Camegies, with the drag of McClurg
Hays, each adorned with their favorite!
colors.
Fashion and Beauty "Wen Present
Above the grand stand the long row of
boxes, each holding from seven to a dozen,
was filled with representatives of the wealth
and fashion of the city. Below ip the re
served seats fair maidens displayed the
colors worn by the team they hoped would
win. On the field, outside the ropes, were
hundreds of men anxious to get as close to
the plavers as possible.
The P. A OL players were the first to ar
rive on the field, aud as the men disem
barked from the omnibus, the A AA,
eleven filed out of the dressing room. There
had been hints that "ringers" would be
played on both sides, but nobody expected
that such men as Heffelfinger or "Sport
Donnelly or Malley, all of the great Chi
cago team and each with a national reputa
tion, would honor Pittsburg with their
presence. But they did, and therein lay
the cause of the trouble that commenced as
soon as their presence became known.
Where tlie Kick Came In.
Manager Barbour and Captain Anil, or
the P. A G's, refused to go on with the
game if the Chicago men were played, and
Froctor Gaining
Ground
I ilcClintock Making J
FunU
after some argument, in which it was urzed
that the P. A C'a had no rizht to exnect
anything else for having played Bead, of
the State College, under an assumed name,
in the Columbus Day game, the P. A. C'gf
left the field and entered their omnibus.
The A A A's also charged the P. A. CX'i
with having "ringers" on their team, point,
ing out Iiomax and S. Martin as players
from out of town.
Then the referee, alter waiting tha prei
scribed time, gave the game to the A A.
A's by a score of 0 to 01 Manager Bar'
bour, of the P. A. CL's, finally announced
that his team was willing to play if the beta
that had been made were declared off, and
this proposition was accepted and the two
teams lined up and started to play 30
minute halves.
Sport Donnelly took the left end for the
A A A's; Malley was the left tackle, and
Heffelfinger the left guard, with Trees, of
the W. TJ. p., at center, Coates as right
guard, Blunt as right tackle and Ploy as
right end. On the P. A C. side JLomar,
formerly of Cornell, played the leit end,
and the only, other new man 'was Simon
Martin, formerly of Lehigh, at center.
Bert Anil was moved from the end te
"Buck" Martin's place at right half back.
Messrs. Coulter and Tomtwangler, of
Greensburg, acted as referee and umpire,
A Great Exhibition Game,
It was an exhibition came, but a nrr
Tjrettv one. thnnerh (ha f!Mratrr man AxAn'ti
make so good a showing as was expected;
and Donnelly was guilty of dirty workj
xicuuuger omj maae one run and then
ne scored a touch, down, the only one made
during the game. He got the ball on a fnra
ble from one of his on tnn. ami li.rl
clear way down from the 15-yard line totht
ricns crrner oenina trie goal line, where he
was pulled down Uttoriek Order h-r n;h-,
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