The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1890. 3 EXPOSITION CLOSED. A DROP IN BAR IRON. at canton. ContRtencing To-Korrow Evening.

OPERA HOUSE NEW GRAND Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ONE "WHERE THE PEOPLE GO." CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY FROM I TO II P. tt. (HARRY DAVIS. DIRECTOR.) DECLARED BY EVERYBODY THE PERFECTION OF ALL THAT IS GOOD IN REFINED ENTERTAINMENT.

WEEK COMMENCING TO-MORROW. I BRILLIANT SucCilS OF THI AVEiJUES GREAT COMEOY CO. eroanitatim of Ansrica's si est chimin? tetren. CnOSLlAfJ, AVENUE'S NEW LEADING LADY.) First appesranct tsitft Oils iterlinf dnmslic THIS WFEK A I WAR e-af As presented at the (lE.jniETTA (THE stlfrhtfe. Trlnmnhant Week of ths World's Greatest Pad, with Its mar-relons ex- mDiiaoal pel ires nsoyma; sigsreay Ltwir.na.-a CINEMATOGRAPHE, (New invoice of view direct from Paris.) J.s THE FAMOUS CANTATRICE.

LYDIA YEAMANS-TITUS, America's peerltss ly.1c artist, assisted by FREDERICK J. TITUS, Accompanist, in an entire new repertoire. THB PISTINaUISHED ARTIST, ALICE RAYMOND America's Greatest Lady Cometlst (nothing In town like her). THE CELEBRATED STAR, CHARLES A. LODER, A general master of German comedy, and the foremost In his profession.

BBESON. MILLS AND LULU. In their delightful sketch, with slneina? and dancing-, introducing Lulu, the cham pion female buck Dancer of the world. MELVILLE AND CONWAY. Original musical comlque farce, entitled "A Regular Clrous," Including a grotesque juggling act AND MANY OTHER NOTED PRICES, THEATRE "Popular With The People." FEW GUSH And a brilliant company of Singers and Dancers, In ths greatest Farce Comedy Sucpess In years, "Girl IVontdd" An exceptionally strong cast, Frank Birth, Isabell Ward, John Diilen, Harry Dillon, W.

C. Mason, Shorty Healey, Ed Chrissie, Joe Hayden, Ola Hayden, Darling Sisters, Queen Hetherton, Ella Barclay, Edith Kammen, Dolly Adams. Nov. 2 Bartley Campbell's Masterpiece, "SIBERIA." ELECTION RETURNB READ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3.

RE superb production of Henry S. Byron's sparkllnj. reduction of He arclal comedy. TO THE KNIFE," Prince of Wales Theater, London, Entiled. SMITH AND CAMPBELL.

Two excruciatingly funny converts tionallst8. THOMPSON AND BUNNELL. Refined comedy musical stars, in their up-to-date sketch. MAY HUGHES. California's Nightingale.

VAUDEVILLE FEATURES. 10c. 25c and 35c. TO-MORROW NIGHT AND ALL THE WEEK. Mats.

Wednesday and Saturday. NO. ADVANCE IN PRICES. PRICES- SERVED SEATS DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. THE ONLY GEORGE EVANS, Thft OrirrRinal "Honey Boy." O'ROURKE BURNETTE, Dancing Wonders.

STOCK COMPANY and heart Interest. Replete with elaborate and accessories. i Balcony, 20c. Entire Gallery, 10c. IBWB Price Goea Dans, Bat Wtftra Are Hot AsTected.

There has been a radical reduction in the price of bar iron during the past week, but it will have no enect on me wages of the workmen, instead of reauc ing the wages it may bci-vo to increase them by giving the puddler more worn. The Merchants' Bar Iron essoctatlon has decided to give a rebate on large oruers of ta per ton, and quoted car lots at 1.3 cents per pound. The reduction was made npreamrv by the sharp competition of miiia not In the manufacturers' xntinn. No were reduction can follow the allrtlnr scale of the Duddlors Is based on a mimlmum selling price of 1.4 cents per pouna per ion. cui u-low that figure can affect the puddlers pay.

Manufacturers art of the opinion that the reduction In price will bring them more trade, and they assert that a movement In this direction 1ms already commenced. The window-glasa Industry during the past week has shown little cnange. rne authorities agree that there Is no possibility of the factories blowing glass before December. Stocks are reported light. The report tout both the Pittsburg ana Indiana comhlimtlons ore on tne point or ai rupttoD la officially denied.

The trouble between the green glass workers' union and the firm of Whithall, Tatum ft at Millville, N. has been settled. The firm has agreed to pay the list of wages decided on at the Pitts- burr meeting. The window-glass workers of Bellaire held a meeting last week and decided to negotiate for the purchase or a factory there to be run on the co-operative pian. WILL I'SE ELECTRICITY.

A Worn-Ont Cable C'aases a Chaagre of After to-mdVrow the East End branch of the old Citizens' cable line will be op erated by electricity. Ten of the old Du- ouesne cars will be put on between Eaat Liberty, and the forks of the road. The sudden change In the plana of leaving that ranch for the last to undergo the change to electricity Is because the came is fast wearing out. It is liable to give out any day, and to put in a nsw one would 8,000. A few davs ago one car came very near having an accident by the grip becoming entangles in a strand or tne worn-out cnble.

In order to guard against the pos sibility of a cosllv smashup temporary electric appliances will be used. The over head wires are in' position ana tne raus will be charged with feeders from the poles, as was done on the eastern end of tha Fifth avenue line while the western portion of the rosd was being built. Tics are being distributed along the ave nue: wnicn is evidence that wont win soon be commenced. During the rebuild- ng of the railway traffic will not be in- teiTUDted to any great extent, as con venient switches will be placed In ordsr to use the old cable tracks, riast isna passengers will be transferred" at Thirty-fourth street to the lower Penn avenue and Butlertreet line until the road prop er Is built. Merchants along Butler street.

wno expected, tne runs to oe movea short ly rrom tns gutter oy tne onanging or that branch will be disappointed, and the nuisance will have to be tolerated until spring. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Oysters Caose Trouble la a Batter Street Restaurant. Peter Conley, and Wllllom, Ms ion, were held for court yesterday by Alder man Olven, on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by George Eckert. The Conlevs have a restaurant on But ler street, and the trouble occurred on their premiHes last Saturday night.

A week' ago Eckert ordered oysters In the place and was Informed that he could not he served until he paid for what he got some days previous. The statement made by Eckert thut It as his first visit to the place, was not credited, and he got Into argument witn the proprietor. He at- leges that Peter Conley struck him with his nst, and his son beat mm with a club. Eckert was thrown out on the street and the Conlevs had him Placed under arrest. He was detained all nlttht In the Seven teenth ward police station and fined $5 and costs by Magistrate Ostermaler next morning.

At the hearing before Alderman Uiven yesterday Eckert proved bv wit nesses jthat he was wrongly accused of owing tne comeya Din. IMOS COMIXG. President Maatln, of (he Americas Club, Bays They Will be Here. A telegram was received from President TV', I. Mustln, of the Amerlcus republican club, last night announcing that the joint committee from the old soldiers' organi sations and the club had been successful In securing the union generals for Pitts burg.

Gens. Hlckles, Alger, Howard and Stewart, Corporal Tanner' and Mai. Hurst will apeak at tne exposition Dutld-lnit next Thursday nlaht. Arrangements were started Inst night to make this a great trlstatn affair, with excursions from western Pennsylvania, WeHt Virginia and Ohio. Low rates are promised on the railroads, and nothing will be left undone to make this one of the great demonstrations of tne cam paign.

The Amerlcus Republican club will be the escort to the vleitors and has been ordered to assemble Thursday even ing at 7 clock tor tnis amy. Diphtheria's Grip on Rochester. Rochester, Oct. 24. (8pectel) Society and business are both at a standstill by reason, of the prevalence of diphtheria.

Two new cases were reported to-day, mak ing a total or six ror tne week, ana nny luce the disease became prevalent, or blch five have proved fatal. The schools have been closed for two weeks, and will remain so at least another week. A dra- matio company Is billed for an ell-week engagement at the opera house, end pressure is being brought to bear on the board of health to prevent the snow. Writs Served in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct.

Bhellenberg- er. of Dauphin county, to-day served pa-pars upon the Philadelphia county commissioners In the matter of the preliminary Injunction granted ty judge Btmonton yesterday to prevent the printing on elec tion ballots of the column head "McKln- lev-Citizens. The movement Is headed by Alex Crow, the Independent candidate for sheriff. The case will be argued at Harrisburg on Tuesday. Presbyterian Clergyman Turned Oat.

Danville, 111., Oct. 24. The presbyterlan synoa or Illinois, represented cy a special commission, by a vote of 15 to 8, has de- clnred that Rev. Frank B. Vrooman, of Chicago, ceases to be a presbyterlan clergyman.

The Judgment was that Mr. Vrooman had expresaed his belief In language too sharply conflicting with the doctrinal standards, and that the presbytery of Chicago had erred In receiving him. directs that body to reverse Its action and return Mr. Vrooman's credentials. Found on the Road, About 11:30 last night a freight crew on the Pittsburg Lake Erie railroad at Beck's run, found the body of a man near the tracks.

The body was badly mangled and was removed to the South Side morgue. The victim was about 50 years old and well dressed. In the pocket of the coat was a letter addressed to Frederick Kirk, nttBtwrg, The Massachusetts a Success. Fort Monroe, Oct 4. The battleship Massachusetts returned from.her final trial trip this afternoon.

It was a complete success In every respect, and her officers are delighted with the splendid qualities she displayed. Her heavy guns were fired several times and not a flaw discovered after the tet. Her speed and turning circles were also nigniy sausiactory. LOCAL BREVITIES. B.

F. Myers was arrested last night bv Officer Lang, of Allegheny, for smoking cigBrets in tne Aiiegneuy uiaraei nouse. Manager Hopkins, of the Duquesne, has secured for the week of November 2, the original Look be it elephants, five nu ni cer, in conjunction witn tne magnoscope, the latest and greatest Invention In motive pictures. Frohman's latest success, "All the eomrorts or Home, win also be included In the program. PERSONALITIES.

R. P. Kennedy. and Master ft Kennedy, of Unlontoan, are in the city to-day and are guests at the Victoria ho tel. James L.

Devenney, of McKeesport, arrived at New York yesterday on the steamer Norma nnia. He hag been abroad ivr toe pan six ruontoa. A a A. r. KEATIXO COMPLIMENTED OX HIS SICCEHSFIL M4KAGEMEXT.

The Last Slnjht of the Seasaa Faaad Everybody Satisfied With the Show Greater Things Promised by the Board for Kest Tear. The eighth annual exhibition of the Western Pennsylvania Exposition society came to a close at 10:30 o'clock last night. Since 1889, when the business men of the city, in their public spirit, conceived the Idea of an exhibition for the public, and as an educator lo the Industries and trade manufacturing center of the continent, success nas attended the yearly display. On the last night of the display the at lenuanee was one which carried with it the most congratulatory sentiment. Each year of its existence the exposition society hss endeavored to produce an attraction mat wouia oe aneaa or the preceding one, but, the haa In all reanawfe eclipsed any attraction given at the foini.

If you were not there to nroflt bv the display of machinery, you could bo entertained, and most pleasantly, too, at mat, py the musical or art attractions, wnicn were procured by the management In addition to this, not onlv did tha exnioits or tne rittsourg promoters sur pass other rears, but from outside, know. Ing the reputation of the society, foreign exhibits were increased more than one hundred per cent, and these, with assurances and an anxiety for space next year. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather has been unfavorable throughout the season, the attendance has been greater and a higher degree of ratisfac-Hon has been expressed by the exhibitors man neretoiore. xnis. in tne race or tne successful attendance in previous years, is a great compliment to the management and one which will certainly be a ereat advertisement for the year 189T.

viotor Herberts band could not nave rendered more appropriate numbers than "Auld Lang Syne." "The Soldier's Fare- Well" and "Home. Sweet Home." when the exposition closed. The management was not forgotten. Three times three and great hurrahs were given by the crowd of 8,000 persons who were In -the building last night for tne present accomptisnment ana tne lu ture welfare of the society. During the rendition of the musical pro gram, the appreciation of the exhibitors was shown to the management by the presentation of a handsome and costlv pair of gold cuff-buttons and a silk urn- Dre.ua to Manager Keating, in well-chosen remarks by Lieut Oov.

Lyon, who was the spokesman of the representatives to make the presentation, these glf ta were turned over to Manager Keating. They were truly sincere in their character, for many of tne donors accompanied Mr. Lyon to the stand. Manager Keating gracefully accepted them and promised greater things for next year should it be his fortune to again be chosen manager. Manager Keating, In speaking of the success of his efforts of the society this year said: "We have made money and have had a snow par excellence.

The exhibitors are satisfied and compiment us highly, but next year I believe great Improvements will be made. The interest of all Pitts-bureerg will continue to make this the greatest Industrial show given In any part or tne country, nave tne exnmitors una the press to thank, together with the directors, who have given their ttme and money in making the eighth the most successful exniDition yet given." y. W. C. A.8 SEW OFFICERS.

Mrs. Hastings Named as One of the Vice Presidents. Harrisburg, Oct. 24. The state conven tion of the Young Woman's Christian as sociation elected these officers to-day: President.

Mrs. L. M. Gates, of Ccran- ton: lirst vice nresldent. Mrs.

Daniel H. Hastings, of Harrisburg; second vice president. Miss Sara B. Kirk, of Westchester: secretaries, Miss Charlotte A. Codding, of Wllkesbarre, and Miss Janet E.

Adams, of Scranton. The reports of the officers in dicated a flourishing state of the association. Fifty Indian gins from tne Carlisle training school attended the convention and took part In the proceedings. New associations have been admitted from Metzgar college, Carlisle and Temple col lege, j-nnaaeipnia. ine executive com mittee asks tor $2,000 this year, and pledge were distributed among the Vflaa Helail Brooks, formerly of Wei.

fesly college, has been engaged for state ivsngnnsiKi worK. committees were ap- tea as ioiiows: credentials commu- iram.hii... Utb neli, Lancaster; Miss Florence Bell, Grove City. Commlttea on resolutions, Miss Florence Brown, Rochester, N. Miss Allen, Lewtahurg; Miss Simmons, Phila delphia.

Business committee, Miss C. I. MacCall, New York city; Miss Virginia Dickerson, Uioomsburg; Miss Mary Vos-berg, Kingston. On state executive com mittee report, Miss Davis, Willlamsport; Miss Calder, Harrisburg; Mrs. William Connell.

Bcranton. Mrs. Henry J. Carr, of Bcranton, made a favorable report as treasurer. Miss Dunn, state secretary, reported ths preaettt condition of the work fully up to -expectations.

Mention was made of the work performed by Miss Allen, col lege secretary, ana miss unrson, evangelist, and Mtu Taylor, international secre tary in this state. Miss Dunn reported that during the year she had traveled 7.1H7 miles. She said that a more ac curate report of the work of the 33 as sociations- In the state would appear in the published annual report, some three colleges railing to sena in tneir niariks. Tha cltv rennrted a.nRa mem bers, of whom 3,261 were active and 88 associate. There are 34 Bible classes, with a membership of 467.

The number of conversions reported by city associa tions is iu. ana social entertainments H40. There were 12B educational clrtsses. with a membership of 1.633. Some 85 peo- file were entertained at summer rests and unch furnished 85,000.

The college as sociations reported a membership of 1,549 ouruig tne year, witn hoh at Ihis afternoon there waa a well attended conference of the members of the state committee, board members and chairmen of committee In olty and associations, In the parlor of Pine Street church, led by Miss- Dunn. The conference of college graduates was led by Airs. Charles Hugh, of Clarion. The various city pastors are expected to prea' on "woman work." t.A- BRAKEMAX Hl'RT. Ha, Made a Miscalculation Taat 'N raused a Tnmble.

Thomas Matthews, a brakeman in the employ of the V. E. Railroad com- met wltn Dainfui about ia o'clock last night. He was standing in front of his boarding house, corner of South Twenty-seventh and Carson streets, and went to lean back a gainst the iron railing around the steps leading to the basement. He miscalculated the distance and missed the railing, falling backwards down the steps.

He struck on nis nead. sustaining a deep scalp wound three Inches long and several small cut. The Injured man was taken to cr. uerrs office and his injuries dressed. Want Him Dead or Alive.

Chicago, Oct 24. The department of police has offered $500 for the recovery bf Albert D. Powers dead or alive. Powers rA Oan.amKaM Ol funds for the Cuban relief corps, to which I fund he mads a personal contribution, before he disappeared. The missing man came fcj Chicago from Owensboro, Ky.

It was hinted that he had been made away with by alleged emissaries of the Spanish government Committees Now Endorse Him. Harrisburg, Oct 24. The democratic cltv and county committees have endors ed J. F. Kltigh, of Highsplre, for congress.

His certificate of nomination as the regu lar democratic candidate, was declared invalid. Abraham Matt is, the populist candidate, has been endorsed oy and Letianon counties. Moncte Glass Plant Burned. InA rin Oi fina.l.l Tha 1 1 IV vuv.at, Leader glass works were totally destroyed by fire this morning, causing a loss of with but W.000 insurance. The factory employed 150 hands making fruit Jars.

The widow of George Lenon and E. M. Smith were stockholders. The factory may not rebuilt THE WEATHER. The indications are for western Penn sylvania arid eastern Ohio on Sunday fair and warmer weather.

The local temperature yesterday showed maximum of 48, minimum of 8 and a mega of 46 degree, RalcfwU, .09 Inco 63 1 a on Confirmed from First Page.) ahajt be aba to brln It alt back acain, felt we si overturn ths policy that deprived tta of It and take bark the policy that gave It to m- Chers.) You have tfemonatrated In yemr county of Steuben what waa believed to imposaiMe, namely, that you eouia tnaiw aa food out a-laaa aa any that is maae any' where, ana your cement la distinguished abov all other. Tou want tboee Induertiea Thla la true of the Inaustries of other (. What la good (or New York la good for Gnio; what ia cood fur one section of the country la food for another; what will make the cttleena of the north proaperoua will maae the alliens of the eoath prosperous, it ia the country' business, and oar chief concern to aee to that our treat family Is protected front the competition of the outside world. What wa want la to do oar own work, pay our owa wacet to our own worklnnnen, and we have discovered that Just to be the extent mac nave our work done in Europe. Wiat patent deprive tba American working-maa of the wacr which are his by right.

must return to that policy which protects our own wnrktnt men. and I make no apoloay to any man anywhere for having through all my public Ufa stood for the protection or tne American worklncmen and American Indue-. trtaav. (Loud cheers.) 1 want a tariff blah anouak to nrotect our Industries aaalnst for elan Industries. which compete with ours.

A tariff that will bring cheer and happiness to every American hone, high enough to realize enough money rrr uus great government to pay as it goes, Why. what have we after three years and half experience under (he policy Inaugurated four yeans ago? (Loud cries of 1 hear voices say "Nothing." Well, wa have our votes left, and wa have still tr.e skill and labor of the American people. We have the am keen and maufactures, and we propone to sat them to work (loud cheers), and when we have act th'em to work we do not propose that they shall be cheated by a short dollar. 'When we work all day for our employer and night comes, we want to bs paid in dollars that wen change in value before morning We ought to go home feeling that we can hold that money as long aa we want to without any rear 01 iia depreciating in vaiua. COERCED RAILWAY HEX-KIT.

Tfcta Kansas and Mioaoarl ties Te Very Eathaolaatlc. A special delegation of 600 railroad men from Kansas and Missouri called at 12 o'clock. They had been on the. car for more than 24 hours. The delegation came with a band and many banners.

Borne of thai Inscriptions were as followa: "Kansas Is right In line. for sound money and remibl canism." "Nq popocrat need apply for the job of running; tne uunnower state. The delegation waa composed of the em Moyea of the Chicago, Hock Island Pacific railroad. No more enthusiastic body of men has visited Canton. J.

Anderson, of Toueka. sdokp for the Kan aaa members. He said: "We have been coerced, every man of us coerced by our employers to such an extent that nothing short of a mandamus of the supreme court have kept us at home." This ally, was greeted with cheers and lauvh ter. C. J.

Rlnge spoke for the Missouri people. MaJ. McKinley waa cheered for five minutes when ha stepped forward to gpsaa. COLORED PITTSBIRGERS APPEAR. iAfryer Randolph Headed a Crowd Taat Waa Warmly Welcomed.

While MaJ. McKinley waa addressing the railway men from the west, a delega tion of 400 men, employed In the steel and tin mills of Cambridge, marched Into tne yard. J. H. introduced the si eel workers and Ambrose Beard the tin mill employes.

MaJ. McKinley addressed them briefly, discussing tbe tariff and the money question. The next delegation waa composed of colored voters of Pittsburg. A. T.

Hall Introduced William M. Randolph, who Is a candidate for presidential eiector on the republican ticket In the Twenty-necond Pennsylvania district. Mr. Randolph ably addressed Mai McKinley and assured him thai ha had the confidence and support of the colored people. In response MaJ.

McKinley said: I am glad to greet you as my fellow cltt-ssos. It Is our pride and glory that In free America we know neither race eclor, class, casta nor distinction; the native born and naturalised black and white, all have equal rights In our constitutional lawa; they are equal In responsibility, opportunity and possibilities, Vmi have always been true to your ipuilry, andati la a great distinction to anv followed the dear old flag wherever it iWpitnA Mwhatever cost to yoametf. I am glad to know you am enrolled in the ranks of the republican party and that we can count upon you as willing allies in this great contest for the national honor. SCHOOL ARMS Tl'RJf I'P. Pennsylvania Railway Employes Follow Hundred Fair Teachers, A hundred school teachers from towns In rci'thwegtern Ohio were the next callers.

C. Bryan Introduced the delegation to MaJ. McKinley, who responded with some pleasant remarks. Pennsylvania railway employes to the number of 1,000, from Toledo, Crestline and Mansfield, marched in a body to MaJ. MoKlnley's house at 2 o'clock.

William R. M. Burgess presented them In a short speech, and MaJ. McKinley responded In short address. FAIR STENOGRAPHERS LINE IP.

Delegation of Erstwhile Brltms Also Saw McKinley. MaJ. McKinley made his ninth speech to a delegation composed wholly of young women stenographers In the employ of the Goodrich company, of Akron. The visitors were Introduced by Miss Ls'dla Carbaugh. MaJ.

McKinley addressed the delegation wlih trreat earnestness, and was frequently applauded. After listening to his speech the visitors were Intro- duced to Mrs. McKinley, to whom they presented large clusters of chrysanthemums. MaJ. McKinley made his tenth speech to a delegation of MUM farmers and oil S-oducers from the counties of Allen, enry and Auglaize, Ohio.

George R. Davis was 'he spokesman. MaJ. McKinley made a short speech. A large and spirited delegation from Cleveland, numbering more than 2,000, called on MaJ.

McKinley at hulf-past 4. They came with a glee club, many flags, bands and banners. In the delegation was (he British Isles association, of Cleveland, the employes of the Standard tool com-fny and of the Standard machine company. There were several speeches, and the sun went down before MaJ. McKinley addressed the great delegation.

The spokesmen were Col. Willium Monahan, the Irish member of the British Isles association; D. W. Johns for the Welsh, Cant. George Turner for the English, W.

Creer for the Manxmen, William Downey for tha Scotch, W. H. Plrong for the Standard tool company, and C. f'almaje for the Standard machine coin-any. The storm of cheers and applause that greeted MaJ.

McKinley when he advanced to speak, was some compensation for the long wait in the penetrating air listening to the spokesmen who addressed him. The most demonstrative meeting of the day and one of the largeet came from Missouri and Southern Illnois. It was composed in the main of the Railway Men's Sound-Money clubs of St Louis and East St. Louis. J.

S. Tustln was spokesman. On banner, borne by the railway men, real: "Don't puncture tired humanity with a sliver prod." At no time in the campaign has MaJ. McKinley received a more enthusiastic greeting than that given him just after sunset tonight by the railway men. There were 3,000 of them, and their mighty shouts and cheers were the loudest Canton has beard.

BAK41KT FOR DKTWKII.ER. Local Elks Entertain Their Grand 'Exalted Ruler. Meads D. Detweller, district at- itaraey of Harrisburg, was tendered a ban-Act last night, at Newell' by the local edge of Elks. Mr.

Detweller is grand exalted ruler'Of the order, having this hon-br conferred upon him because of his serv-5 es at Atlantic City two years ago, when instrumental in effecting an amtc-ahicmljustment of the difficulties in the order. Mr. Detweller is but 33 years of age and ia serving his second term as district attorney of Dauphin counts'. He made the ad drees of the evening before the McKln--v and Hobart rally of the Commercial 1 rveler' club, in Carnegie hall, Friday and Is booked for campaign i che at various places in the state Uwn the next two weeks. Resnmntloa la Bf lchlgau.

dot. 24. (Special)G. vV, K. Matteson, of Boston, president of tbe Lake Superior mining company, who has been looking over the mines here.says that the company will work with full forces during the winter.

This means employmetn to over 1,000 men. The 1 n.taburg Lake Angellne mine, ordimri- emuloving tKX to 0O men, and now Idle, 1 rrobably resume guana with full rit Reserved Seats 25c, 50c and 75c. Ol'D AlUH The Queen of Comediennes JOLLY NELLIE nciinfjnv THE ONLY NOVELTY IN TOWN. And Her Merry Comedy in H. Grattan Donnelly's latest and greatest farce.

A NIGHT IN JEW YOIM. ACT 2. Realistic Representation Madison Square Garden Showing the Great French Ball AT Its Height. Pretty dirts! Cfevar Comedians! Bright Rpectalties! Including the Marguerite Ballet Dancers, who created such furore at Hamraer-Htein's Olyinplu, New York. The Funniest Farce Ever Constructed.

MAGNIFICENT "SUPERBA." to the Indlans-4-0. The Oakdale team refused to pay expenses. ui ln gams Detween tha Pittsburg college and the Emeralds yesterday Is dlaputed. The umpire says it is 4 to 5 In i 0 cla'm OI io jne touch down made by the Emeralds In the first naif uuneu oy me umpire. According to 'iJ bL" wh'n klekrt bv on "'d must LI Dore can be handled by a player of the aide that kicked inn mis nappenea in the game yesterday, and the result was a touchdown.

The Emeralds play the P. T. P. L. team next Saturday at the South Side park.

A Disabled Driver. John Moore, a driver living at the head of South Ninth street, was omt Officer Kress on South Fourth street last evenlne- Vwiih wa i. i. Ins a horse and wagon, which was filled aim icra. in reality no was lying in the wagon in an intoxicated condition mlnA lhA hltra.

waa 1 Fourth street. No trouble was caused un- iu-mo nurse oacaea tne wagon upon a doorstep, and this action aroused the In- nlirnn nn nf th nannla nP Moore waa locked up In No. 7 police station and the team was taken to Its owner. ALVIfJ. CflAS.

L. BAVIS, OwnerS Maiajer. TO-MORROW NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 7125,50 AND 75 c.

MADAME JfltJAUSCIIEK And MR. ROBSON'S Company of Actors, DIRECTION OF WM. HAYOEN. Mr. Gilman's Wedding -AND Mr.

Robson as Young; fir. Oilman and Old Mr. Ponderbury. Madame Janauichek as the Lady with a Past. "CELLAR GREATEST OK ALL MAGICIANS, wS ACADEMY, ONE WEEK.

evebv niv MATINEE OCT. 28. mu-UAT. The Only Real Notralty In Teas. SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY MISS, The Creat The Beautiful The Dnhinj FLORENCE MILLER Canfleld and Carlton, AI Grant, Flynn and Walker, The Bacesseni, Larry Smith and Mamie Champion, ROSALIE Catheryn Rows Palmer, Ed Rentz, THE FUNNY FARCE, TWO JEIV WIVES.

THb PRCPt.v in.NO. Wa. do ne sell our goods to your Jeweler. They can't ret them. We sell them direct you.

What we own exclusively are ARONS VOL-TA-IC DIAMONDS. Reaistered at the peteot office. Wash ington. P. C.

March 24, 1891. Set ia Solid Gold ririRs, pins, studs, eardrops, neck chains, bracelets, etc. They puizle tbe best judges of diamonds and fool experts. (end for llloatrated Cavtalocsw Fre). B.

E. ARONS, Sole Owner, 303 FIFTH PITTSBURG. PA. IS MRS. PONDERBURY'S PflSf.

I HOPKINS-DUQUESH JOPKINS' CIRCUIT OF CONTINUOUS WEEK NOV. 2 HANLON HARVARD HUSTLED. nisconraged at the Start, Cornell Hade Game Finish. Ithaca, N. Oct.

J4. In to-day's football battle with Cornell, Harvard came off victorious by the score of 13 to 4. The game was very closely contested, and Harvard had to put Its beet foot forward to win. A lucky anal from tha field In tha first half dampened somewhat the ardor of the Cornell team, but It played a plucky up-hill game. In the first half Brown kicked a goal from the field.

Subsequently both sides made alter- gains, ana finally rrom center urown made 10 yards before he was downed, and later made three yards more. Sullivan followed with IS yards around Taussig, and Brown went through left for a touchdown. No goal waa kicked. Score: Harvard Cornell 0. No further scoring was done In this half.

in the second half Brown kicked from 25-yard line to the center of the field, and finally ueacnam Kicaea to narvara a nve-yaru in. Brown tried a kick, but Taussig blocked and fell on It for a touchdown. Tracy failed to kick goal. Score: Harvard Cornell 4. Later lninlap, of Harvard, made a magnificent run around left, and for S5 yards, and with the ball on Cornell's Ave yard Dunlap squeezed through for a touchdown.

Score: Harvard Cornell 4. In the remainder or tne nair neacnam ann Brown divided henors with McKesver and Sullivan, sharing about equally the second positions, until time waa Anally called, with the ball In Harvard's territory, without a change of score. Line-up: Harvard IS. Position. i Cornell 4.

Cabot Left Knd Lee ft Wilson Sargeant. Left Tackle Leuder Bouve. lati uuara Center Norton Right Guard Fertnell Bight Tackle F. Shaw H. Houghton MouUon ana Right End Taussig Quarter Miller Left Half Beacham Bight Half McKeever and Ripley.

Beale Bulllvan Lunlap Fullback Tracy Touchdowns: Brown. Dunlap and Taussig. Goals from field: Brown. Referee: Dr. Bchoff.

Umpire: Paul Daahlel. Linesman: M. Pratt. Attedanoe: 8,600. Tims of halves: Thirty, minutes.

Orange Struck Its Gait. The Orange A of Allegheny, and the Allegheny Cyders' reserves struggled for two 20-mlnute halves for supremacy at Recreation park yesterday afternoon. The reserves played fast game tha first half and the Oranges succeeded In scoring only through fast playing. At ths end of the first half the score stood 4 to In favor of Orange, Rahl falling to kick goal. at the klckoff In the second half Orange struck Its gait and took the ball past the mid-die of the field.

By repeated bucks and by working several tricks that the reserves failed to find, Orange scored repeatedly. As soon aa the reserves kicked off Orange took the ball across their goal line, and then the same thing was repeated, orange scored tour toucnoowns In the second half. Allen, by his brilliant running and fine Interference, took the ball over the reserves' coal Una for four touch downs. The teams lined up aa follows: Oranae S4. cyciers-w.

Allen Left Wilson H. Krampton Left Seville Bussett Left guard Weltsel Little Andrews Mctlaw guard Jtana Erb Right tackle Rampelle Bell Right end Ehrhartlt Hinnnv Quarterback Howard nahl Left half Jones Orny Right Aiken Wyman Fullback Hellhllng Umpire: Price. Referee: Barkley. Linesman: Smith. Ttme of game: Two 20-mlnute halves.

Touchdowns: Rahl 1, Allen 4. Wllklnabnrg Third Team. The Wllklnsburg third team defeated the Stottlefs by the score of 4 to 0 in two 25- mlnute halves on the grounds of the former yesterday. Following Is the Uneupi w. A.

A. Third. Stottlers. Murray Center Miller Reynolds Beokwlth Mlllhlser Krazier Guard Tackle Tackle End Halfback Halfback McGlll Flsctis Miller Bteverlck Burgees Roberts Nageley Kerr McKerhlner McLean Htewart Klrkiiatrlck Bruiftler Hodgedon Bo! Inn Stottler The Hockey League. It was learned last night the Casino man agement had accepted the proposition of the hockey players, and a meeting will be held at the Casino to-morrow evening to organise a Six-club league, to be known aa tha Western Pennsylvania Hockey league.

The organisation will ha made un of the P. A. C. P. C.

A A. W. TJ. A)l-Plttsburg, Pittsburg college and Silvsr Lake teams. FOOTBALL NOTES.

The game between the Pittsburg college re serves and tha A Hon Athletic club came to a sudden and unpleasant ending yesterday af ternoon. Both teams had been playing about seven minutes when one of the Allegheny men temporarily disabled. ro sunstuute was on the ground; still, a spectator was got who was willing to play, but the Artnns had no de sire to fnrtner continue tne comaei. the eame veetenlay afternoon between the Pacific Avenue Athletic club and the Altar street Athletic association, tne r. a.

a. v. won ho ainn nf 4 to O. The f. A.

A. I would like to arrange games with any 110 to 115- pound teams In western Pennsylvania. Address all communtcatlona to John Gaw, Friendship and Pacific avenues, tasi Imperial Reserve would Ilk to have' games any week-day wun teams navmg encioseu grounds Park Institute. Emerald Reserves, Keystone Tigers, Wllklnsburg preferred. Ad- dress Garfield Weir, manager.

Ths Homestead Messenger football club met with defeat yesterday by the Crimson Junior team, of thla city, on the Y. M. C. A. grounds.

The messenger boys were outplayed at every point, and left the field disgusted with the score, standing to 0 In favor of tha Crimsons. The Riverside of Allegheny, would like to arrange games with all 12a or 13S pound football teams In western Pennsylvania or eastern unto. Address rrans. j. ureiner, Main street, Allegheny, Pa.

The Oak Leaf football team defeated the Believue team at the latter grounds yester day by a score or to e. Any team or pounds desirous of' a game addreaa James Cain, 23 Tustln street, city. The Lawrencevllle Juniors would like to ar range games witn any nn-pouno teams in Pittsburg or Allegheny Pacific A. C. C.

A. Llndeey A. Junctions and Frenionta preferred. Address Joseph Murray, 3U Forty -eeu- ond street, city. Yesterday the Oak Leafs defeated the Belle- vue Second team by a score of 4 to The winners would lias to arrange games with all 105-pound teams.

Address James Cain, 2K3 Tustln street, city. The same between the Oakdale team and McKees Rocks Indians took place at Oakdale yesterday. The game went on merrily for boat to minutes, neither side having the ad vantage. The uaadale team averaged 166 pounds, wnue tne inuians arerageo 1H pounds, and could do nothing -but buck the line for small gains. The Oakdale team lost the ball downs, and refused to surrender the ball upon the referse'a derision, and after an argu-ntt left the field! 7 as reXeree gave tbe same to J.

D. HOPKINS Manager. WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 26. TUB Family Theatre of Pittsburg offering; the popular style of Vaude ville and Dramatic Entertainment, honestly advertised and arranged for Ladies and Chidren. The most popular entertainment ever offered.

A $1.50 SHOW FOR 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS. CONTINUOUS -PERORMANCES CONTINUOUS. "Ssaa-ANOTHER GREAT BILL First Appearanos of the World Famed Comet Soloist and Bandmaster, SIG. LIBE R3ETI, THE BISON CITY QUARTETTE. Comedlnns and Singers.

MISS FLORENCE TISDALE, The California Jsightlnsale. HOPKINS' DUQUESNE IN OLIVER DOUD BYRON'S If THE PLUNGER." Full of human sentiment, comedy scenic detail Entire Orchestra, 30c. Entire SW EDEN MUSEE. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 18.

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Grand free concerts by the Moorish tribe in the lobby of the Musee at 12.30 and 430 daily. ADMISSION 10C. Opsa from tt( ini 7 to 10 p. m. 4 Stlghty Musielmans 4.

4 Moslem Musicians 4 ONE TOUCH OF ORIENTAL NATURE SETS THc BLOOD OF THE WORLD A-TINCLINC. Don't get your Deo tal work dona until, you see us. Wo ess Interest you In prices and quality ot won. ALL WQRK WARRANTED. Can for K.

KEIXV, NATIONAL DENTAL fh)s 44 LIBERT! T. Cor. Market MANTELS, GRATES, txn At Oreatly Reduced Prlcef. BISSELL 714 Penn EAST END THEATER. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.

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