The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PITTSBURG PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 189a of the veasoA. Bald tad this to aay, before lea vine- chlcaco for a huatlnar and held in the city for years. The speakers were M. Meyers, J. W.

Browning and W. M. Randolph. The committee in charge of arrangements for the trip to CAUSTIC FE03 EOCTON. thk urocT.vmr oes aster but.

AM XAXAGERa MVMELT. AFRAID OF EACQ OTDEL CLARKE AXD FOLEY FEAR THE BE-SILTS OF A COSTEST. IIP TTOA SOT aUtXBAIED TET. BSBBSHBSBBBS1 ladlacrotloa of Washlagtoa Asrtfcsori-tUa tho Uso4 Ksasosi for It. London, Cot dispatch received from Bologna this morning says that ths polios hare not received orders to rsloass P.

3. Tynan. 'ths Irish-American In-vtnoipls and alleged dynamiter conspirator, who Is Under arrest at that place. Ths London authorities are Inclined to discredit too dispatches received from Paris assarting that Tynan's extradition to England has boon- refused by tho French government. or A dispatch from Beuiogno to tho Central News says that ths delay la setting Tynan at liberty Is duo to tho indiscretion of tho Washington government in publishing a communication from Ambassador Eustls, stating that Tynan's release was certain before M.

Hanotaux, ths French minister of foreign affairs had' received Great Britain's demand for his extradition. PRINCE HILKOFF ARRIVES. fishing trip to Twin Loatea, "I am sorry Cooper Is not satisfied with tne way mattatrs staaa. out 1 ass wimng to do the fair thing. I will threw aside the standing as given In the pereeatAge table and race him individually for tne honor and $2,000, or any part of that amount If Cooper is as much In earnest as he claims to be.

1 will give him a ehanca to prove who la the better The four classes of Washington and Jefferson college have organised their football teams for the season of ISM football teams for ths season. The rivalry In athletic sports between the classes is very great The first gamt will be played Saturday morning between ths Junior and senior classes. The varsity team has been practicing hard this week sad Is prepared to meet ths W. U. P.

team next Saturday )n good condition. The scrub snd varsity teams played so interesting gams last night Ths varsity mads three touchdowns to the scrubs none In two 11V minute halves. The varsity boys are working more methodically and their interference is ths finest sver seen on the W. A 3. gridiron.

Coach Wood will remain with ths ft J. eleven until next Saturday night. Hs will then leave for Princeton university where hs will enter ths senior class of ths theological seminary. Coach Wood has been at W. d) J.

for four weeks, and has developed the team into a strong aggregation of play-era. The boys have been well pleased with his coaching tactics and have shown remarkable strength under his direction. Clark, of U. of will remain as coach for the end of the season. He will be assisted by Dr.

Kiichner, Aiken, Hamilton and Wrenn, old varsity men. The management of the team Is trying to secure a game, with the Princetons toward the middle of November. Coach Wood will use his influence for the management when he goes east. It is reported that seme of the supporters of the W. J.

team ere on a mission for a good quarter-bark and will secure him within a few days. The management knows nothing of the scheme, however. Cspt. Inglis gave out the following line-up for the r. P.

gams next Suturday: Center, Max Hal), guards, Inglis and Thmirei- tackles, Scman and Duffy: ends, Edwards and Lelth; half-backs, Flowers and Brownlee; quarter-back. Davis; fullback, Matthews. Some of Tom Eck's pacemakers went on a strike yesterday at Chicago and the veteran trainer picked men out of the crowd of young fellows that ride regularly at the Garfield park track, and with these men as pacers the little Welsh wonder rods five mites in world's record time. And Michael not only lowered the record for five miles, but clipped tho world's record for the two, ths three, the four and the five, a clean sweep of all above ths one-mile. He was paced by two triplets and two quad teams, these changing each half-mile with a clocklike precision.

Some 6,000 people witnessed the ride and made so much noise as the ride proceeded that the youngster did one mile over his distance, and no doubt lost tlm through nojt knowing the finish. He used a OH gear and the English chain that he Is Introducing. His first mile was ridden In 1 1-6, and at the two miles his time or 3:36 broke the figures put up py jonn-son's world's record, At three miles his time of broke OiKi, made by himself last Saturday. The time for four miles, 7:26, fruit broke his former time of 7S5 4-5, and at five miles he was two-fifths of a second only Inside the world's record of 9:17 8-5, held by Tom Linton, Michael's time was J-U did the extra half-mile In and wat otlll going at a good speed when called from the track. The lad was fresh at the finish and could have done 10 miles at the same speed.

Johnson made an attempt at the mile record yesterday morning, and despite accidents to tha pace-making machine at the start, did 1:41, the first half-mile In J-5. He went for the half-mile record and did 0:49 1-5, his pacemakers" chain again bresking. Eck and his crew leave Chicago Sunday for Nashville, and go thence to Chilocothe, Iowa, and then to New Orleans, to remain until all records from the quarter to 100 miles are theirs. George D. of the L.

A. W. racing board, has announced that he will poBltvely not be a candidate for reappointment to the position of chtlr-nian of the racing board nexi The A. Bulletin of last week gives a list of the large cities of ths country, with their population, L. A.

W. membership and the percentage of league mombfrs to the whole population. According to the flcrnrea artven. Plttabiirsr is fifth in the tier- centaga table, but the Jist only gives this city credit for 812 A. W.

members, while Secretary Collins' figures, rent out on October 1, the same date as Is given for the figures tn tne list, creaits r-ittsDiirg wun Siy. Secretary Collins' figures are undoubtedly right and figuring It on that basis this city is thim in percentage or leagus nmnv hrt a. Pittsburg Is thirteenth In the list In point of population, there being twelve Cities in tne country wun more peui'in 111 them than are to be found here. There am iinlv turn Vina ever. Boston and Buf falo, with a larger percentage of leaeue members.

The table, wun tne correction mentioned, Is as follows: ar sew FOR MEDOJAL'U; NO FUSEL Ott. I The Best Remedy for CXXY.it Cough, Cold, Grip and Pneumonia, ft alfords the freategt relief to WOMEN aad strength to MEN. Send Ut pamphlet. DUFFY HALT WHISKEY Rochester, N. Y.

NOW GOING ON, All Goods TMd Away Doivii! Fine China Dinnsr Sets, all Urgs pieces: value $18, ft I ft fl For OUifU HaviUnd China Dinner Sets of 103 pieces; value $38. 27 48 Elegant Blue Delft Chamber Sets, 12 pieces; value $9.00, jg Fine Porcelain Banquet Lamps, decorated, with globe to Oft matchr' value ylTU Porcelain Banquet Lamps, with Silk shades; value $3.00, i ftfl 0 llJU BIGLEY'S 233 DIAMOND ST v'l 8EL0W HOOD ST. PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. We show o.nly Exclusive and Perfect Styles, recently copied from Moris. Plrot, Madam Louisa and others fsmous In Mil- linery.

PRICES ALWAYS MODERATE. WALL PAPER, Nw designs and colorings In perfect com bination. Positively the largest stock in Wtsten Penr lvanla. Our estimates always ths lowest, LANGE'S, 806 AND 838 FIFTH AVENUE, Two Squares frem Court Holts. Instantaneous Communication Is provided by the Pittsburg Telephone 5 stem.

-Our service Is prompt, far reaching snd altogether satisfactory. Pates Are C. P. TEL. CO.

Seventh anil Monlour Way. FOOT PALL OUTFITS. A full line of everytl Ing In ths Football tine, at tht loaect prices in ths elty. second-hand bicycles AT VERY LOW rKICES. B.

FLEMING LIMITED, MS WOOD STREET, WtlfhJS a.fv TV HAVE NEVEB BEIJI (AS rNvnYn KQUALEtt Tha rasiilt of IT vaa amuiuous eaon, J. B. KAERCBER. imhjfs REFRIGERATORS anb BICYCLES AT FACTOBY PRICES. KITOHEN FURNI3HIN33.

DEMMLE8 SmitMield SL 023IiJfhn THE "IMPERIAL" i lligh-grrads Bicycle, fully warrant" cd. Kxamlns It before buying, tin Dtl I Knrultar. Hoaaa. UZir Ok DlLIi 11,13,1 Vrat. With ALLEGHENy.

XyETSRI 1 wSfttaM L3 Canton to see MCtumey neia a meeting this morning. Tfte committee expects several hundred to attend tha excursitn. The Homestead republican executive committee met last evening and completed arrangements for the big demonstration to be held in the opera house next Tuesday evening. The affair will be a fine one. 10 uniformed clubs of Allegheny county having been invited.

Tha Americus club, Ot i'uisourg, win ao as a troiiey party, and tha Sheridan sabers will also nartirinaie. with clubs from Braddock, McKeesport. East End, Lawrenceville and other places. u. i uaviea, oi norawino.

will be chief marshal, and the Homestead McKlnley guards win act as ms escort, ah ritlsena of the borough will be request ed to decorate their homes and business houses. Arrangements were also made for holding an open Saturday ovenina in McClure's hall. It will be ad dressed by James Drape, A. M. Hunter, W.

L. Treadway ana ttev. j. w. wmie, The Slavonic-Hungarian McKlnley Re- fiublican Marching club, of Braddock, met ast night and completed arrangements for a big paraas tnat town to-nignt All tha orinciDal streets will be traversed and marching clubs composed of Slavs from Duquesns, Homestead, McKeesport and other nearby towns are expected to participate.

The Braddock Slavonic club, which has over 230 members, will wear its new uniforms to-night for the first tune. The McKlnley republicans of Rankin borough, and that former democratic stronghold, will go almost solidly for -the republican nominee for president, will hold a mass meeting on Saturday evening in Hisnorrs nan. wnicn win be addressed by Attorneys Spongier and Swaney, of this city. The Daliell, McKlnley and Hobart Republican, club, of Braddock, will hold a meeting to-nignt in ins uagar inomson Steel wonts Dana-room, tsraadocx avenue, to make preparations lor a big demonstra turn In that town on Tuesday evening, Of' tuber 27. when Hon.

John Dalzcll will make an address, with a number of other prominent speakers, at a mass meeting In Carnegie music hall, Braddock. The Daliell, McKinley and Hobart club has about 800 enrolled members. President Fred W. Edwards has appointed tha toi lowing prominent men on the committee Messrs. John 8.

Lowrv. Fred Feldner. James Petty, Wm. Wymard, J. M.

Frlts- lus, J. W. unmth, Fred Upperman, vr. B. F.

Price. Prof. A. S. BrubRker Capt.

J. i MacFeeters, ex-Burgees Aten, Oeorge Soles, Oeorge McClure. Sam J. Neeblt E. Metz, J.

Q. Richards, Janv-tf h-oner, bi. ttosenbioom, ueorga Harris, i' Emmert James Berlin. The Brvan-Purman-Anderson Free Sil ver club, of Homestead, will hold an open meeting; to-nlKht It win be addressed by Thomas Lowry, of Braddock, and David a. itays.

Another attempt was held last evening in East Pittsburg borough by the free sllveritea there to get up a "mass meeting," but it not materialize in the members desired. Attorney jonn Miller was the principal orator, and ha spoke to a small crowd, wnicn was ae void of enthusiasm. Ths executive committee of the Unlcn Vet ran Patriotic league will meet In common council chamber thla evening to make arrangements to alvs a reception to the union generals who have been stumping and who win spp nere on tneir return east. The republloan exeoutlva committee, of Hill' vale. Is arranging fcr a parade on ths night of October 20.

Many Pittsburg clubs have been invitea to participate. Arrangements are now being made for a reception at Charlerol, on Saturday, October 24. In which republicans all a)onr the Monnn sahela vailey are invited to take tart. Speakers ol national prominence will oe engaged mr the occasion. The railroads have promised a tingle are lor the round trip (ram ntta burg and other points; Members of the Wheelmen's McKlnley A Hobart clubs will loin in the republican oar ada on the South Bide next Saturday.

They win oe assigned to tne rittaourg division. William Phelan. candidate on the Jeffer- sonlan ticket fcr senator in, the Forty-third district went to Harriaburs last nlsht to con sult with ex-Deputy Attorney General James a. etrananan in regard to ms nomination certificate, which was thrown out by Secretary Reeder on the ground that It was defective. Tha Jeffersonlana are of the opinion that the certificate eaa yet be amended and will take the oaae Into ccurt, Attorney H.

O. Craig, of thla city, will assist Mr, Stranahan In the matter, Charlea H. Hart man. who will be marshal of the Allegheny division of republican cluba In the parade on the South Side Saturday mam. naa apoointeo ine roi owina- stair: Ad jutant, J.

L. Kennedy; Quartermaster, V. H. siaunrr; juukc aavocaie, aiaj. rtunn Tyler inspector general.

Will J. Mnrria: eurareon general, ur r. J5. winter: special aides, Smith Walker and John A. Falrman.

The aidea, of whom there are to, will wear black hats, dark clothes, white sashes and buff gauntlets, and will report at Allegheny elty hall at 7 p. m. The Col. William A. Stone Republican Marching club la appointed to escort the marshal, and will report at 860 Preble avenue at 6 p.

to conduct the marshal tn city hall. All other republican marching cluba win report to tne marsnal at A eahrnv i-ltv The Business Men's learue. nf flwiVlv will go to Canton, Monday, to see Maj. McKlnley. This league la on of the strongest In western Pennsylvania, having nearly 600 iirciituers, At the Americus club meeting next Saturday night the speakers will be Louis King CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY WORK Election of Officers and Delegntca and the Closing- Proceedings.

The closing session of the various mis. slonary societies of the Christian church In Pennsylvania and of the Western Penn sylvania district, which have been holding their annual convention In the Braddock Christian church, was held to-day. TheWestern Pennsylvania Christian Mis slonary society elected thefollowing officers for the coming term of two years: President R. 8. Latimer, of Pittsburg: vice president Attorney M.

M. Cochran, of Union town; treasurer, Attorney W. R. Er rett of Pittsburg; secrtary, W. H.

Hanna, of Carnegie; corespondlng secretary, Mrs. D. B. Bpeer, of Pittsburg. The following additional officers for the state Christian women's board of missions.

wnicn were not elected on Tuesday, were chosen: Eastern district secretary, Mrs. L. L. Moody, of Scran ton; eastern district visitor. Miss R.

Mounson. of PhiladelDhla: western district secrtary, MlssHattle Barclay, of Hazelwood; western district vis itor, Mrs. j. i New castle, and Mrs. J.

D. Evans, of Johnstown. The committee on resolutions reported. and upon Its recommendation the following appointments were maoe: superintendent of Christian endeavor, Rev. O.

H. Phillips, of Braddock: statistician, Rev. F. F. Bul-lard; Sunday schools, Rev.

J. M. Kersey, of Washington, Pa. Johnstown was selected as the place for the meeting next May, and Indiana was accepted as a prospective m'sslon point The committee on enrollment reported 250 delegates present and forty-one towns and cities represented. Rev.

w. J. Cocke presented the fraternal regards of the annual convention of the dlstdct of Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware, In session at Rockvllle, Md. In winding up the business of the convention, Rev. O.

H. Phillips, of Braddock, chairman of the Christian Endeavor societies, made his report showing thirty-five societies during the past year, with 1,199 active and 188 associate members. Forty-fine assoclata members were converted and becameactlve, and $1100 was raised for missions and other purposes. Mission churches were stiported at Knox-vllle and Observatory Hill. The committee on resolutions recommended that a superintendent of mission work be anointed for every county in the state, ana tne ooara 01 missions win appoint Rev.

W. J. Cocke and Bev. O. H.

Phillies were aDDolnted to represent the so ciety at the national convention of the anti-saloon league, which meets in December at Washington. Rev. E. C'ramoieti ana nev. j.

m. Kersey were appointed delegates from the ancletv to the annual convention of the national mission board, which begins its amnion to-morrow at Springfield. III. The convention then adjourned. May Again Be Interrupted.

Major Hoxle was rather anxious this morning about a further Interruption of the work on tha Herrs Island dam, owing to the high water. It is now within six inches of flooding the work for the fifth time this season, and the river Is 111 slowly swelling. The pumping out can be done quickly now, but the delay of 48 hours, which it will occasion, Is very annoying, especially since the interruptions havebeen so frequent this year. Missoarl Bilverites Turned Down. Jefferson City, Oct 15.

The secre tary of state declined yesterday to file the silver party ticket on the ground that the ticket" with democratic and populist fusion electors and the republican state ticket, would be misleading to voters. DENIES A STORY ON HIM. Ho videatly Baa Jrs Ttsao at Ail tho floatkerm Silver Loader or for Cfcalrsaaa DajUasaa, of lebrataka. Who Is Besrarlsuf; for Casapalara Fast-. Washington, Oct Secretary Morton has expressed himself in unmlstakabls terms to ths managers of ths democratic campaign.

Tha difficulty arose out of ths alleged Issue of a bulletin from ths democratic headquarters charging tha secretary of agriculture with permitting his employes during office hours to address gold standard campaign circulars and send them out under ths frank of Senator artery, of Louisiana. When this statement was shown to Secretary Morton be denounced ths author of It aa a willful liar. Than speaking of what hs called "Bryan democrats," he added: "Tha flna-ics which they teach is entirely con fa derate flat. In ths southern confederacy, the same leaders who are now in command of the picket rsards for free silver at It to 1 wars leading Aiianciera. And Harris, Pugh.

Morgan and the other confederate generals now In command of the Bryan campaign osem to desire to accomplish, by falsa finance, that which they failed to bring about by arms national dishonor and disgrace." Secretary Morton further produced the following letter, which he said had been addressed to all ths postmasters in Nebraska: "Omaha, Sept 28. 1896. "Dear 81r Ws address this letter to you, knowing that you have ths success of our party at heart and desire to aid In the election of Bryun and Sewall. in order to overcome the normal republican majority In this state the committee must have funds with which to perfeot a thorough organisation. We can expect no aid from the national committee and have no funds In hand new with which to begin work.

"Ws urge rou to make an earnest ef. fort among your friends to raise tha sum of $100 to be used by ths committee In defraying necessary expenses of the campaign. If you oannot raise this sum of money at once, wlH you not guarantee the committee that the democrats of youf vicinity will contribute the amount requested by October 1T "This committee has ns enemies to punish and will appreciate and greatly remember ths kind asaietance of those democrats who come to ths aid of their party tin Its hour of need. Our success In the nation is ensured. Let each of us do our part to csrry Nebraska by a largs majority.

Do not fall to writs us at ones. Tours truly, "James Dahlman, Chairman." "I should like to have our democratic friends know," added Secretary Morton, "that this same Jatne C. Dahlman, who asks for these funds, was formerly a gold democrat and wanted office under the present administration, but was turned down for personal reasons." Board of St en in Navigator. St Louis, Oct 15. The patlonsl eon-von tion of steam navigators was held yesterday on board ths steamer Spread Eagle, After the noon banquet the officers were reinstalled.

It was decided to hold a meeting of the executive committee In December st Cincinnati to prepare a bill regarding the Injurious features of the libel law and devise means for presenting It to congress. The neit annual meeting will he held in New York city in November, 17. GATHERED TO REST. William Halnsworth, formerly of this city, died 011 Monday at Seattle, Washington. Henry E.

Collins, a weil-known resilient of ths East End, died last night at his residence, on Dallas avenue, Miles McIIugh diod yesterday in his 31st year. The fune-rel will be from the residence of Mrs. Ellon Duffy, fu Pride street, at a. m. Friday.

Services will ob neia 01. raurs CftUiearai at 0 clock. Mrs. Sarah Evans, ajred 73, an aunt of james jsraei or tne jlttsburg Dlnratoh and one of the oldest residents of Johns. town, died at that rlace vesterrlav from a cold contracted while watching the lire- men convention.

Oeorge (Jallotrher. for over years a merchant at New Alexandria, Westmoreland county, died suddenly yesterday morning, aged 71 years. He was a member of Gov. Pollock's staff, with the.rank of colonel. Ths late Gen.

Thomas Gal-Ian her was his brother, and he had many relatives in ruuiuurg. W. II. Miller, for a short Urns clerk at thn National hotel, McKeesport died on Tuesday In the McKeeenort hosnltal pneumonia. He had been proprietor of tne ruiton nouse ana juuane hotel, in Washington, and of the Commercial hotel, In Monongahela.

He was a wid ower wun two children. Patrick Welsh, of Rankin, a well known steel worker died lost evening from pneumonia. He had been 111 but nvs aays. Mr. weislt removed to Kun-kin two years ago from Braddock, having spent about 111 or 1H years In the Ut ter place.

He was 60 years old, and leaves a wife and three children. Services will be held Friday morning In Bt. tirenoan k. ctiurcn, Braddock John W. Weber, aged 74 years, died yesterday morning at his residence, 1717 Harciims alley, South Side.

The funeral will be held at 1 p. tn. to-morrow from the residence of his son-ln-lsw. John Conrad, 1001 Carson street Services will be held st 2 v. m.

at Rev. Lorch'a church. on Jahe street. Deceased was a member of Peter Frits lodge, No. 4WI, 1.

O. O. end or A-doipn louge, no. 8.1, a. r.

a. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell. widow of Corn' llus O'Donnell, died at the homo of her aaugnter, Mrs. jornes jiiooney, New anile, at an early hour yesterday morning.

Her husband, some years dead, was contractor on the Erie canal, and was among the first settlers of New Castlo. She was a close relative of Mrs. Dugsn, who died on the Boulh Side-, Pittsburg, a few days ago, and was an aunt of Pol-master O'Donnell, of Pittsburg, and mother of Passenger Conductor Neal O'Donnell, or tne a. a. division or tut Pennsylvania railroad.

1 ur.i-,,1 ir ui! 11 j.yim, rvtiiiiui. mi; rvr- port, a well-known citizen died suddenly last night. He retired about 6 o'clock last night, after being at his placs of business duiins the day. A snot his wife also prepared to retire and noticed her husband breathing heav llv. She aroused him and he com of a pain In his head and expired In a few moments.

A doctor was hastily summoned, but death had ensued. The deceased was a son of the late James Lynn, the well-known coal operator, and was manager of the Mc-KMinort coal company. He was about years OI see ana mvvb wiuuw ana ikju llv of children. Tha sudden death of Fred E. Lutv.

formerly a well-known broker and banker or tnis City, uwurreu jenieruay in nan Francisco. His aged mother and a brother ars living near Sprlngdale, where the deceased was born and raised. He had been a noted patron of music during his Stay in tnis euy, ana was a success! ui tinalnmfl man. lis leaves a wife and six children In Oakland, where he had settled. He was In Ban Francisco on business when the fatal moment overtook him.

His sister, Helen Luty. also a patron of the musical art. was with him at the time of his death. Contractor Samuel Luty, of Allegheny, was sn uncle r.t tha deceased. He was about f4 vears old.

and went to California in That Pleasing Paralyzing Pie I Row good it looks! How good it is! And how it hurts. Why not look into tho question of Pill after Pie? Eat your pie and take Ayer'a Pill after, and pie will please nd not paralyse. AVER'S Cathartic Pills CURE DYSPEPSIA. MKT AT THE VXIOS iTATIOH BY RAILWAY OFFICIALS. Aa iaapeetios) of tho Several Floats ot tho Carmegle Coaeosmr Westiaghoose Establishments Being Mado To-Day.

Prince Mlohoal linked. Imperial minister of ways and commerce of Russia, accompanied by his suite, arrived in Pittsburg this morning on a special train from Cincinnati, la ths party werelAlexandcr Hllkoff, son of the prince, of the engineer corps; Capt. Chertkoff, of the imperial guards: Bull ShaskefL. Prince private secretory, ond Maj. J.

O. Psngbosne, formerly with tho Baltimore A Ohio railroad, who sctlng es escort to the party on the. tour through this country- PRINCE MICHAEL HILKOFF, Russian Imperial Minister of Ways and Commerce II I I I 1 11 Bl Mil Prlnes Hllkoff, who Is one of ths most notable persons In Hurope and on expert engineer, making a tour of the United States, studying ths system of railroad and river Intercommunication in ths 1n terest of his sovereign, Cssr Nicholas II. Russia stands next to the United States In ths matter of railroads, having ahout miles now In operation. The greater part of this Is owniid by ths government and is tinder the direct management of Prince Hilkoff.

The lemalndsr Is owned by corporations which are to greater or less extent also under his direction. The prince nlso bus chnrge of all inland waterways. This Is the second visit of the prince to the United States, his first having been mads In 1K58 during tne reign of Allexatxler 11, whnn hs was enterlulned by President Buchanan. The party was met st the union station by Henri Moser, a French engineer, who Is else In tills country in the interests oi the Hussion government, nnd by severs! officials of tha Pennsylvania lines. During his visit In Pittsburg and vicinity, which be very brief, and during the remainder Of his slay in this country, the prince will be ths gurst of the officials of the Pennsylvania railroad.

The party left ot ft o'clock on special train to visit the Carnegie plants st Homestead, Bessemer and Braddock and the Wcatlnghouse, works at East Pittsburg and Wllmerdlng. After these works have been visited the automatic block and Interlocking signals of the Pennsylvania railroad will be Inspected. On the speclol tmln with the prince and his party were Andrew Carnegie, H. C. Frick, J.

O. A. Lelshman, George and Herman Westingrouse, 8upt. t'. M.

Bcbwab, James McCrea, first vice president of tha Pennsylvania Company; Joseph Wood, general manager of the company; L. P. Loree, superintendent of the Northwest system, and Robert Pltcalrn, superintendent of ths Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania This evenlrg the prince snd his party will dins with Oeorge Westlnghot's at his residence at Homewood, and sill he tendered a reception later. Th party will have at 11 p. tn.

lor Altoor on tne special train, accompanied by flnpt PUcalrn and Mr. Culp. of the Pennsylvania tallroad. Prince Hllkoff Is now at the heed of ths Russian rHllwoy system, and is the prime mover In ths great trans-Slberlnn railroad project. He was appointed chief director of the trans-CaspInn and completed task of building iViO miles In one year, which was the maryel of railroad building, ss all the material had to le transported thousands of versls over frosen etcppia, and completed the road on the fifth anniversary of the coronation of Alexander III.

He ts recognised ss one of the leading engineers of the world. From Altooro hs will go to PbiladelphlM, Baltimore, Wsehlneton, Boston, Buffalo and New York. His visit to th's country is entirely for the purpose of studying the development of the railroad. I'nlted States Conrt. The United State court-rooms were In possession of tho cleaners to-day; They were getting ths rooms In order for the seNSlon of the court next Monday.

I7i TrVflthor fair FrMav, tpith no decided change in tetnptrature. SUGAR 44G Per Pound. This Is below cost but ws wish to make it an object for you to stop st this store. We don't limit ths amount Tou can have all tho sugar you want at this price. HALLOWEEN NUTS LOWEST PRICES.

THE OPEN FRONT, 432-434 Marks! Street, rmr Fifth Ave. T. ED. CORNELIUS, Architect, 412 Orant Pittsburg. I COMB IN AND GET Pfjrri I BOOK OK DESIGNS nUUI 824 fbjs IT MIGHT KNOCK BOTH OUT.

Mas Retmrms from HrrUbarr, Says Oaly Small Faction of lb Desaocracr Oppose Hlaa Nan-MeetlBac at Haaaestead Phrlan la SaaanUae Polltlea In Ueaeral. Cms effect the proceedings In court in the matter of nomination certificates and papers of the democratic, populist and independent republican candidates for county offices, will doubtless be to con vines tbft leaders of these that they can not violate the law with Impunity and that they must conform to the regula tions in every detail cot only in the ma ner of nominating their candidates, hot al. ea in the manner pf filing certificates and papers, if they want to Insure their canal' dates a place on the ballot. The petition of Secretary Robert Oster- of the republican city committee. asking that the so-called independent re publicans be dsDi-ived of a place oa the ballot owing to Irregularities in the nom- inauon oi canamates, will be neara Derore Juage Stowe to-morrow afternoon, and it is very likely that the Independents will be knocked out.

Meanwhile, Secretary Ostermaier is waiting' for the return of County Chairman Robertson to arrange for an attack on the nomination papers tiled Tuesday afternoon by the democrats unaer toe guise of the ''Jacuon independent" party Secretary Csiermaler has found the Diners to be defective In not only the heading, but In the matter of signatures, and he believes he has a good cose to call to the attention of the court. County Commissioner Boyle said this morning that all objections to nomination papers would have to be field to-morrow, as that Is the last day on which any ac- tion can be Instituted, Secretary Ostermaier said he expected to see Chairman Robertson this afternoon and proceed- iBg will be instituted either this afternoon or to-morrow morning. It was expected that James A4 Clarke, Harrity candidate for county commissioner, would go into court this morning and. file objections to the placing of fat-rick Foley's nam in the democratic col- umn on the ballot, but at noon he had not done so. It was stated that the petition was drawn up by his attorneys, Oeorge W.

Quthrie and Thomas Bv Alcorn, but both gentlemen said they had not seen it and did not know who had it It was afterward learned that Clarke had it in his possession'. The Press man made a still hunt for him, but could not find him. Clarke's failure to file the paper gave rise to a rumor that he was afraid to take the matter into court for fear that the whole proceedings of the convention which nominated him would be opened up. "It looks very much to me," said a prominent democrat, "as though Clarke and Foley are afraid of each other. Foley fears that Clarke will have his iiame knocked, off the ballot, and Clarke, Is frightened at the prospect of having (he proceedings of the convention brought out In open court, in which event it is very likely that the court would declare the proceedings of the convention illegal and knock both men off the regular, ticket For my part, I supported Foley In the convention, but I would like to ses the case get into the courts.

It would settle the question of the legality of the nominations, not only for county commissioner, but also the chairmanship of the county committee. I hold that the convention hod no right to elect Joseph Howley chnlrman and that his election was ir-rtfcular." i Clarke friends got hold of another Interesting bit of Information in connection with the commisslonershlu contest which would doubtless be of some value to them if Clarke musters enough courage to take the case Into court. It is to the effect that Attorney W. J. Brennen, who filed Foley's nomination paper on Tuesday, altered the paper after the affidavit had been duly made.

The heading to the paper when first handed to the county commissioners designated the document as that of the "Regular democrat lo party. The clerk in charge of the office said he could not acceptp it, as he already had papers) on tile bearing the same name. Attorney Brennen is reported to have made the following reply; "Well, that doesn't matter, I can easily fix the paper," Suiting the action to the word the attorney drew his pen through the word "democratic," thus making the beading of the paper, "The Regular Party." It was then handed to the clerk, and acceptped and filed. Charles A. Fagan said this morning that he thought this action of Mr.

Brennen would invalidate the paper. He declares Mr. Brennen had no right to alter the paper after the affidavit had been mads. He characterizes the action as a flagrant violation of the law. Clarke's friends said this morning that If he enters proceedings In court against Foley, he will use this incident as evidence of the irregular practices of Brennen and otherJ H.

C. O'Connell. secretary of the sound- money democratic county committee, is a member of the present democratic county committee. In commenting on the dispute between Foley ad Clarke this morning, he Bald: "In my opinion neither oiey nor warns are entiueo to a place on me aemooratio nonet, ror i ao not con rider their nomination regular. The whole trouble In this matter is due to the failure of ex-County Chairman Fagan to call a meeting of the county committee before resigning.

His resignation should have been handed to the county committee and not to the county convention. The convention had no authority to make Jo- sepn wowiey cnairman or tne county committee at this In fact, Howley's) term does not beKln until next April, when the new county committeemen take their seats. Howley had no right to preside over the convention, and, therefore, alt nominations made by the convention while he presided were Irregular. Mr. Brennen likewise had no right to preside, and Foley's nomination was also Irregular However, as It would take a Philadel- phla lawyer to bring the democracy out of the tangle It is now in, I suppose It is lust as well to let bygones be bveones." C.

Li. Magee returned from hamsburg on me soum western express at tnis morning. He has been In Harrlsburg while the legality ot nig nomination by the democratic convention for state renator was being considered by the court Ha expresseu himself, as netin; very much Jileased over the decision rendered by udge McPheraon, and said that he thought ths decision was satisfactory to all "good" democrats, only a small faction being opposed to him. He said his chances appeared to be growing brighter each day, and that he thought ne would be elected. He also said that every indication pointed to the election of McKlnley and Hobart by an overwhelming majority.

W. T. Kerr, who was announced as candidate for register on the fusion ticket, mis morning withdrew his name by filing notice of withdrawal with the county commissioners, as required by law. He M.U jit uciti to the use of hla name on the ticket and did not know tnat he had been named until some weeks afterward, having been out of the city for tome time. A crowd of Woods 'Run hoodlums, who professed to be free allverites, tried to break up a republican mass meeting in the Ninth ward, Allegheny, last night but were unsuccessful.

A call for the police prevented a serious outbreak and order was finally restored. The meeting was arranged for by R. E. Simpson, who received several threatening letters from alleged free sllverites. W.

J. Buchanan presided. The speakers were Attorney George A. Kane, H. Q.

Walker and W. A. Blakeley. Mr. Phelan took with him an affidavit of Alderman Burns that the signatures to the affidavit on Mr.

Phelan's nomination paper were thoee of qualified electors of the Fortv-third district and also an affidavit; signed by each of the five signers to the nomination certificate, that the signatures on the paper were all thoee of qualified electors of the district Both affidavits were made before Alderman Reilly. E. Z. Smith accompanied him. J.

McF. Carpenter said this morning morning that he apprehended no trouble In having the nomination papers rectified. Mr. Phelan will have a mandamus Issued on Secretary of the Commonwealth Reed-cr to accept and file the paper along with the affidavits to be presented to-day. It was announced at democratic headquarters this morning that the poll books are ready and that the various county committeemen can have them at 'any time by calling for them at headquarters.

-rh(, republicans of the Kiehth ward will hold a suggestion meeting to-morrow at the Franklin schoolhouse, for i.ie puryose of sugf eating candidates for ruirtnon council to fill the vacancy caused I the resignation Of A. J. Pitcairn, who a nominee for the state The rfindi'lates suggested thus far are Dr. J. Guy McCandless and John Gelsenhauer.

A rousing meeting colored republicans was held last evening la Cole's hall, Frankstown avenue, East End. Nearly i fitt were oreeent and it was one of the most enthusiastic meettngsAif colored men Tha Nmimlllu fnnr fm nf tha fight in opposition to T. 1. Keenan, as vice consul or tne stats division 01 tne 1 A. hmm an nut Ait hhnra tlyV mt accompanied by a scurrilous circular let rr, evidently intended to entrap memDers the leaiaue Into valine? hofsre the rarular state ticket is sent out, knowing at they do that if 4he members once get the official ticket and understand tne situation the ODDOSition will fall fatter than tha proverbial jencak.

The peculiar part of it au is mat tne promoters or tne scneme did oat stop long enough to read the con- lutuuon ana learn tnat every vote sent before ths re an lor Viallnta in -nt nut would be void. The constitution, article Section 10. savs: "No vote rawalvad nr- vioua to the day following tha mailing 01 otneau ballots by tne secretary-treasurer ahU be counted." Ths committee nrobablv bf-liavaa that a great many of the out-of-town members wno are not tamillar with the olrcum- StenCfB Will trlflrari tnis bogus ticket und thus lose their vote, giving the oppoBlf.on a better chance of winning out in the cities. Few wheelmen will be tricked In this way, however, as the wi nv iiicuiupiw Ul tne ulVlelOll ara nrtittv famlTktp n4H tj as well wUn tl fight (hat on htnd The circular that accompanies ths ballot Btata hsi "A I on, sioml and business members of this dls- hiui nominated me opposition canal-date." The statement 1b simply a bald-faced untruth. Than mom v5 the petition to have the opposition candidate placed on the ticket and of this meager number scarcely half will vote for the man thpv no A t.

1. iiuiijnmir. i ur statement of the gentlemen themselves is the proof of this assertion. A great many 1 thelr to the paper sim- .7 wauBc iiiry ceiiBvea it would do no isrm to have two names on the ticket ithout tha alic-ht the oorjnsftlnn fvinrii.iot. mant nit thm Mm, much consequence Is evidenced by the large lu.iii'c, ui icuriiauu personal asssrances of support that Mr.

Keenan has received within the last few days from almost everv rlnh In thla enri nt lh. .1.,. 11 as front hundreds of the leading wheel- tlon has absolutely no standing, being able tn KApnra nnlv Vilt ui tuo uuiiiuer 01 names necessary to place the names of the itii.TOii.uvn iney uesirea eiectea on the ticket The names were finally placed tharn. but It vbi nnv hv rrr.i,, other nominees and securing their consent. itttriuiit nna inuuu 10 nominate an entire new ticket and counted on to give the movement most of Its strength, but the scheme was such a mama lcuiuic mat 11 was aroppeo like a hot rake, anrl ul 1th tncrcU.

nf coterie of kickers were devoted to securing the names needed to get an opposition candidate for vice consul on the ticket. This they have finally succeeded In doing, and now have sent out the bogus ballot, as StAtOft BhAV, In tha Hm.a tha, Mr. Keenan's friends will be tricked into voting before theregular ballots are sent out and thus, forfeit their vote, to give the nnnnattlnn a fttrhtlnir r. rt simply a desperate move of a few kickers wm, nun iircinfteivea in aesperais straignts and don't know how to get out. What nrnmlaai tn game wiij take place at old Recreation vara, uturuy, mis Buernoon, netween the team of Park Institute and the Pitts.

ry exists bttween the teams. The lineup win as roiiews; Park Institute. Position. Pitts, College, Gray left Phalen Moeckel tackle. Finnspnn Mengel Itft guard Scanlor.

Wertsel center Hlce Martin rtirht trnnrri Wllllon. tesard tackle! iTurieg riuni ena. Jeu, flic.vanon 1 tnAmav IDaHarhanlf Shathan rinnH Crow right Knurr PAanh K.ft half Montgomery Clair The P. A. C.

will retain cossesslon of the athletic park at Shetland and Larimer avenues tor three more years. For some time there had been a doubt as to whether the club could renew its lease for the grounds, as there wss talk of cutting it up and using It for building lots, and the ciuo members were naturally verr haoov yesteraay wnen another tnree-year lease was granted, tns 01a one riavtng expired. The Woods Run Escort club is flstirlna" on holding a boxing tournament at Cyclo-rama hall, Allegheny, the first part of next montn, prooamy on the evenings or November 6 and T. It is announced that A. A.

TJ. rules will govern the contests, but tnat tne tournament win not be held under eactlon of that organization, and therefore, all amateurs competing will be uauie 10 suspension, The annual track and field meeting: of tne Harvard rresnmen win be held at Holmes Field, October 30. The 'Varsity handlcacs will he held November 2. Many of last year's men are doing active worK on tne iracx. ur tne om men, Ked path In the sprints, Fish, Vincent and Hollister in tne middle distances, and VTI1H llliuuic, Bid WlWl ULIKK Ull, t.mmons ana rj.

tt. uiarx are narg. ana so are Morse for the hurdles; Philips for the walk, and Hewitt for blcvcle raclnc. Two new men, Gould and Irwin Martin, are earn to be rant ouarier-mi ers. tnoucn no other especially good men have so far appeared irom itwu.

The C. M. Schwab football team, of Homestead, met last nignt ana decided to reorganize for the season. Another meeting will be held to-morrow evening, wnen omcers win oe eiectea. The Pittsburg college team will co to Braddock Saturday for a game with the C.

A. C. team, of that place. The college) players nave been training raitnruiiy all week, notwithstanding the wet weather, and expect to put up a much better game thaq they played with D. C.

A. C. at Exnosltlbn Dark last week. The manarer will take his strongest team and a lively game may be expected. A very Interesting football game was played at P.

A. C. park yesterday afternoon between the team of Shady Side academy and Pittsburg high school, the former winning by a score of 13 to 0. Shady Sides' goal was not In great danger at any stage of the game, but the hls-h school nlavers out ud a stronsr de fensive argument. Beeman dropped a goal from tha field In very clever style.

This is the first field goal that has been made on a local gridiron this season. The lineup was as follows: 8. S. 18. Position.

P. H. 0. Bailie Watt ermines right guard Fouse Schlldecker (Capt right tackle Jones Kirk right end Wallace ftralnard left guard Smith Irwin left tackle Cameron Humbird Samuels MacConell quarter back Ramsey Dravo right half Cooper Beeman left Long Arundel full back Ruch (Capt.) otnciais, Messrs. rearson ana eppen- Stal.

B. S. Irish. Hamilton, Btrin- meyer. Touchdowns: Beeman, i mactonnell.

Goals from field: Beeman. Eddie Cannon Bald, of Buffalo, nrobablv the speediest man on the bicycle path this season, has announced his intention of accepting the challenge of A. A. Zim merman ror a match race tor 13.1100. to take place next spring.

'If the cballenee is authentic" said Bald, to a reporter, "I will say that Ism not only wining, nut anxious to gratify Ms snuarent dtslre for a mstch. The $.1,000 pert of his announcement Is what pleases me better than anything else. "At present I am riding faster and finishing stronger than ever before, and I am looking for big game, the bigger the M. I. l7jn.K.,A.

man. or his representative, and bind my self to a match such as he has expressed desire lor. Zimmerman can have nis own way In everything, so long as he is reasonable. 1 am giaa mat ne nas ae- cided to re-enter the racing game, for win or lose, he la universally respected." Bald and Zimmerman will meet during the next ten days in the east, when it Is expected final arrangements will be made for what should prove the most intereKt-Ing cycle contest ever ridden. In regard to the proposed mstch between he and Cooper for the professional championship 9 s1 i f5 I Ms sV 1 1 1.891, SOU .87 U3S.010 U''S HMD .84 8r.7.103 8, 4S1.770 1.892 448.477 S.7S1 .63 4.14.4:18 fcW .20 m.m .18 1,123 .40 184 .07 242.03S Iks .07 mn via 2:10,381 City.

New York Chicago Philadelphia Brooklyn Bt. Louis hoston 1-taltlmors Ban f'ranelaco Cincinnati Buffalo Ciaveland New Orleans Pittsburg Waehlngton Jas. Brady, athletic Instructor at the Pittsburg college, nas aeciaea to make change, and within a few days will give up his position at the college to accept a similar one with the Carnegie Athletic club, of Braddock. The Barker-Brannberg road race at McKeesport has been postponed until Octo ber '1. The Rough and Ready football team of Tarentum, would like to arrange games with teams averaging not more than 100 pounds, Aspinwaii or tne tounn uakmont team preferred.

Adam C. Schwarti. Tarentum, is the manager. The old A. A.

managers are still doing a good deal of hustling and this morning it was announced on good authority that the club will surely be reorganized permanently. This ought to make things very interesting In an athletic way. The Cyclers football team Is doing some hard training on ths Park institute rounds in Allegheny, and is now ready 0 arrange games with other cycling or-gnnlzatllons, the Mahoring Valley Cyclers of Voungstown preferred. About 80 cnndldates are trying for positions on the team and among them are some very clever players. J.

Newburn is the captain, Princeton defeated the Carlisle Indians yesterday 23 to A. Ths Indians put up one of ths hardest games that Princeton has gone up against this year, 1 1 'Class Day Girls, Washington, Oct IB. (Spedat) Class-day performers at Washington Female seminary have been chosen as follows: Prophet, Miss Cartotta RInehart; poot, Mies Cora Richardson; laudamus, Miss Anna Davis; historian, Miss Jean Seaman: growler, Miss Bessie Linn; chrenoloelst. Miss Maude McCartney: artist, Miss Stella Jones; class song, Miss Harriet Reed; mistress of ceVemonles, Miss Edith Bane; secretary, Miss Ada-line Tuppstt. Meeting; of Five Railroad Orders, Topeka, Oct 15.

To-morroWs big union meeting of the four largest railroad orders, tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of Rallwav Conductors, the Order of Railway Telegra phers and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will open at Osawatomle, Kas. At this meeting P. M. Arthur, E. E.

Clsrke, F. P. Sargent P. H. Morrlssey and tirana mier 1 ciegrapner roweu win Deliver addresses.

Veattbaled Express la Danger. Springfield, Oct. at tempt was made last evening to wreck the vestlbuled New York and St. Louis express train on the Pennsylvania road between Xenla and Dayton. The train was flagged by some Dayton hunters, who discovered a bar of railroad iron across the track lust before the train came in sight.

The train consisted of 10 cars end was full of passengers. Who did the deed has not yet oeen touna out Killed Br Cltrarottes. Springfield, Oct 13. (Special) Chas. Mlneues.

acred IS. son of a saloon 1st at Hlilsboro, died of paralysis of the brain, brought on from tho excessive uss ot EDUCATIONAL. 000000000XXK0000OOOOC. PITTSBURGH, PA. A High Class Commercial and Short Hand School.

Tot Special Information address ths Principal, CHAS. J. SMITH. EVENING SESSIONS. UShJpa.