The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

'afv i-A 4 'sw EVENING RECORD VtiL IV. NO, 1199 OF11NLEY Was That His Remains, Should Rest In Canton, Said Ritchie. THERE MONUMENT SHOULD BE. Secretary of the Association Answers the Claim Put Forth In Certain Quarters That the memorial Ae Located at Some Other Point. BOND ISSUE.

About to Be Put Out By Pennsylvania Money May Be Used. Philadelphia, Oct. was announced at the offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that negotiations have about been concluded by the Pennsylvania Company for the sale of $200,000,000 per cent collateral trust debenture GREENVILLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER tf 190! IS In Denouncing Present Administration in Pennsylvania, in Letter of Acceptance. mterai trust debenture bonds to PCAQC TH DC A "nillU TDtt kithn, Loeb and Speyer utflot ID DC A PLUM TREE, Of New York. The officials sav HIP Cleveland, Oct.

Byerson Ritchie of the McKinley National Memorial Association stated that he had received reports indlcat- Ing that auxiliary organizations are being rapidly formed in all sections of the country by the trustees and honorary members of the organization. Judge Day has apoplnted an auxiliary committee In Canton; Mr. Alexander H. Revell has begun the work of organization in Chicago and Illinois; Hon. David R.

Francis in St. Louis and the Southwest Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss is arranging for auxiliary associations in New Mr. George B.

Cortelyou has taken up the WOTk at the national capital; Mr. Henry T. Scott in California and Gen. Eli Tor- ranee In Minnesota and the Northwest Indeed, from all of the trustees and from the governors of the states and territories, who are all honorary as well as from individuals and societies, there come promises of active efforts and of widespread organization among the people. The official sessions of the board trustees and all executive committee meetings will be held, in Canton, the -residence of the Hon.

Wm. R. Day the president of the association. To' relieve President Day of, the burden of any detail work the business office, that is the office of secretary, will take immediate charge of all correspondence not intended for the president All letters should, therefore, Mr Ritchie says, be addressed to the secretary, ait Cleveland, Remittances should be sent direct to the treasurer Mr. Myron Herrick, Society for Savings, Cleveland.

Relative to the claim put forth in certain quarters that the memorial officials sav the proceeds will be used for corporate purposes, but It Is understood In financial circles that" the money is to be used for the payment gf the stock Pennsylvania Steel and Cambria Steel companies, which the Pennsylvania railroad company recently acquired. The Pennsylvania has a controlling interest in both of these companies and its representatives hold the important executive positions. The. bonds, it is said, will be secured by Baltimore Ohio, Chesa peako Ohio and Norfolk Western run Should the State Treasury, He Asserts. Judge Appointed Friday as Time for Hearing Objections to Coray's Nomination.

BISHOPSJURNJT DOWN. Huntington Amendment to Episcopalian Constitution Non-Concurred In. New Missionary San Francisco, Oct. routine business was transacted at sessions of the triennial Epls- -Opal COnvonMnn -i ooai copal convention, a new missionary and tho house or 1004 m.m, memor Should be located at some point other than Canton, Mr. Ritchie said: "There can no question that the tomb of President McKinley should be located in Canton.

That was settled decisively years ago when he himself expressed a wish to be buried in the that is hallowed by the graves of his children at Canton his homo during his entire pub- career. AT he flrst ul se of the McKinley Memorial Association is 10 erect a tomb which will be the nations tribute, typical in Its strength beauty and dignity, of the man who lies underneath it; this secured, the association then intends to contribute the rearing of a nobl- at Washington. "Auxiliary organizations should be formed in every city, town and ham, which will be in direct touch with their state committee and with the movement. The association does not desire to direct independent organizations, but does desire in every possible way to contribute to their formation and successful effort GOULD CHOSEN PRESIDENT church Philadelphia, Oot Chairman Frank M. Rlter of the Union party received letters of acceptance from Judge Herman Yerkes of Bucks county and Representative Ellsha A.

iu JU Coray of Lucerne county, who were and are redeemable at par and nominated for judge of the supreme I cour j. anc sta treasurer, ly, by the Union party at Its recent state convention in this city. Mr. Coray's letter of acceptance contains a vigorous denunciation of the last legislature and the present Ropubllcan administration. He says: revolt is born of the hope of better- government In Pennsylvania.

It is rooted in righteousness. It must win. "Regarding the office of state treasurer I would suggest that it should cease to be regarded as a 'plum It should cease to be a receptacle for padded pay rolls, or bonds of indemnity. It should not honor vouchers for contingent expenses unless specifically itemized. It should pay no officers except those elected or appointed In pursuance of laws It should not withhold payment of appropriations for public schools or charitable Institutions in the interest of favorite banks.

Its transactions its assets, and its accounts should be so open that any citizen of the commonwealth desiring to do so may be able to make himself familiar with them." Harrlsburg, Oct. Simon- ten made an order fixing 10 clock Friday morning for hearing the objections to the certificate of nomination of Representative Elisha A. Coray cf Plttston, the Democratic candidate for state treasurer. The objections, wfere filed by former State chairman Garman, who alleges that the Democratic state committee who from a buggy. The Injured.

MRS. R. J. BUCK. 62.years old, wife of R.

J. Buck; neck broken, badly cut 'Bbbut tho face and head, and Internally injured to the McKeesport hospital. MRS, ANNE BUCK, fiO years old, Of John Buck; badly cut nbout the face and Internally Injured; removed to her home In Center street, McKeesport. Their husbands (ire cousins. The women wehe returning from a drive, nnd at the Junction of tho State road and Fifth avenue a crowd of boys blocked the passage of tho buggy.

The boys were beating tin pans and celebrating the return of A. T. Strtght. of the Hast. End Infirmary, and his bride, who were married yesterday afternoon In I'lttsburg.

The horses dashed from ono side of the COOL TWO 06NT9 pert TfN CENTS I IDC 1 1 LI The Witness So Testified of Schley's Conduct When Engaged in Battle. "GIVE 'EM HELL, BULLIES, The Commodore Said Several Times street to the ether, and finally threw During the Big Naval Battle, So Lt. McCaulQy Testified Sears Denied Criticising Schley, Again em ouse deputies there was an animated debate on the proposition to change the name of the church. This question did not come UD as a direct Issue, but on a motion to concur with the house or tn 1 creat "ff ll Joint commission FInnliv the sfuh ha jl been refl I'lrmlly, the reference or the subject to a joint committee was weed upon. No ac 0 be take be taken unt general convention in i ot unanimously elected Dr.

Cameron Mann, of Kansas City, to be missionary bishop ot North Th ton amendment to article 10 ot the constitution, which was adopted yesterday, by the house of deputies was non-concurred In by the bishops. The of the Woman's auxiliary were thl evening respect to thu the honorary secretary, Mrs. 1 ot New York, whose funeral was held i'rom St. Luke's Church JThere was a reception at the Jaoanetfe -this and Kowe, of Alaska, addressed meeting at the cathedral Good Samaritan. buggy and occupants nsivlnst a lumber pile.

The women wero rendered unconscious. Dr. Kdward Evans dressed tlielr Injuries, and stild there were small chances for either' reoovorlng. Tha horses were captured without further damage. It was discovered late last night that from 8 pi.e Brooklyn, occupied the'atlSkron 6f the The physicians had not given up all hope Schley court of inquiry.

The proof saving her It was said ut mid- coedlngs began with the recall of night that they would attc'mpt to set-the Capt. Cook and Lieut. Commander broken vertebrae. Mrs. Anno Buck's con- Sears, both of -whom made material Washington, D.

Oct. officers of Admiral Schley's flagship, the atWtli CAMPAIGN ON AMALGAMATED By Bears Unsettled the Stock Market Early In Session, Wednesday. New York, Oct. bear campaign against Amalgamated, aided by much outlay of printers' ink, unsettled the market early In session Wednesday. The selling of the stock was by Boston houses.

price fell at one time 2 5-8 under day and closed, at a net loss of 2 points. The break in Amalgamated Copper Interrupted an incipient in Pennsylvania and its stocks dltlon was uncliungcd at midnight. Ohio Knights of Khorrassan. additions to their former testimony, and they were followed In succession by Commander N. Mason, who was Marion, Oot 17.

A state temple the execxitive officer of the Brooklyn. of the Knights of Khorrassan was or- Edward McCauley, who was ganlzed here. The officers are: Presi- signal officer, and Lieut. Charles dent, W. G.

Lucas of Marion; vlco Webster, who had charge of the for- president, James Crlswell of Newark; ward gun deck battery of the Brook- secretary, J. L. Adler of Sidney; treas- lyn during the-'battle off Santiago and urer, J. B. Landon of Cleveland.

The was a watch officer on board that ship, next meeting will be held at Capt. Cook's new testimony related In October, 1902. About 500 dele- to the'Uncoupling of the Brooklyn's gates attended the meeting. engines and to the voyage of the flying squadron from Cienfuegos to San- n. A offered by Dr was accepted, as follows: tnl pv1cpl that the 4 a tn 'i nd ful ot growing tendency to unchecked corruption in the conduct our municipal alfalrs throughout the "Tjo.Mi i.v"v> vc7uiuuriLi.ii; scace committee who Coray had no toga" that eood citizenship is a' fS n- a thor fy to make nomination, and 1 IB a the certificate is invalid.

Mr. Garmau suggested the hearing be fixed for UHJIU ui Wednesday of next week for the reas- nmrl stat es th indifference: to and on that he could not get his witnesses i 1 11 i tention to the law, which requires the nominations to be certified 16 days before the election, and he finally agreed to havo the case heard on Fri- as expecting her sons 'to take an active part at the ballot box, and elsewhere, as occasion permits, toward the suppression 01 these enemies to virtue and g-ood government." 1 he house of bishops concurred in the day. resolution adopted by the house of deputies providing for the appointment of a Joint commission to confer with other religious bodies on the subject of uniformity In marriage and divorce, and tho bishops of Albany, Maryland, and bishop coadjutor of Rhode Island, were Cl rt i 1TU1U MAY BESAFEiBLOWERS. -Election of Officers by Pennsylvania Poor Directors. Altoona, Oct.

the second day's session of the Twenty-seventh annual convention of the Association of the Directors of the Poor and Charities of Pennsylvania Somerset was selected as the next place of meeting after considerable discussion in the op'en meeting. There were addresses on different subjects and responses received. The following officers were elected: President, Hon. E. P.

Gould, Erie; vice presidents, Mrs. Sue Willia-d Indiana; William J. Gleamer. Somerset; E. E.

Long, Mongornery; West, Delaware; John Wilson, Wash- Mrs. James Biddle. Philadelphia; E. Althouse, Westmoreland; corresponding secretary, L. Colborn, Somerset; secretary, William Hunker, Allegheny; honorary secretary, H.

McGonnigle, Pittsburg- treasurer, Louis Tisch, Luzerne; pro- gramme committee, P. Briden baugh, Blair; Mrs. M. A. Koo'ser, Som-' erset; Cadwallader Biddle, Philadel- pbia; S.

M. Shilllto, Franklin; Fred- erjck Fuller, Lackawanna; Mrs. L. B. Walton, Chester.

appointed a committee by the house of bishops. This committee Is to report to the next general convention. WOLF ADMITTED HIS GUILT. He Stole About $12,000 From a Bank at Tyrone, Pa. Altoona, Oct.

announcement of the embezzlement in the Tyrone bank was made by Cashier D. S. Kloss, who had discovered the irregularities in the books while Wolf, the embezzler, was on his vacation. When asked to explain fictitious credits on his return home last Saturday Wolf made a full confession to Cashier Kloss of his peculations, which had been going on for several years. Comparatively small amounts Four Men Captured at Utica, Answering Description of Danville Bank Robbers.

Newark, Oct. is thought beyond a doubt that the men who dynamited the bank safe at Danville Knox county, ten miles from Mt. Vernon, on Monday night, and attempted to rob the bank at that place, have all. been apprehended and are under lock and key at Utica. It seems that last night the fleeing burglars entered the farm house of Samuel Biebout, who lives on the Martinsburg road between Mt Vernon and Utica.

stole all the edibles in the house and got away without awakening the inmates. When the four men arrived in Ut.ica they were arrested on suspicion. The description of the men Frenchmen Buy Coal Lands. tiago, explaining in some detail the Huntington, W. X.

cause of the slow progress made on Hill, agent for the Western Kanawha that occasion. Land Association, closed a deal which Commander Sears spoke again of will give; French capitalists control of the conversation reported as having 11.000 adres of valuable coal and tim- taken place between himself and of- ber lands on the upper Guyandotto fleers of the Massachusetts In the river, near the line of the Guyandotte ward room of that, vessel on May 31 Valley railway. These lands will be In which he was alleged to have said developed soon, and Hil states that that it had been' difficult to get Corn- it means an outlay of $1.000,000 in niodore Schley up to the point 1 dertaklng the bombardment of the I Colon, and he again denied that he I said anyth lng reflecting upon his Greensburg, superior officer. Weaver of Latrobe, was shot dead Commander Mason and Lieuts Me- while engaged ia robbing the resi- Cauley and Webster all gave accounts dence of Joseph Blair of that of the engagement of 3 Mr Mc- bur 8 llu i recit the made in this section. Burglar Shot Dead.

bullet hole in his back, was found in an alley in the vicinity of the Blair residence afterward. Weaver was connection with that historical event at the Instance of Commodore Schley. When asked if Commodore Schley had an old soldier and lived alone In a said anything during the battle for snanty not far from the scene of his tne encouragement of the men this ot1 witness replied that he several times had said "Give 'em hell, bullies." All death. Consolidation of Lumber Mills. Huntington, W.

Oct. had been taken each time, but the full uorre sponds exactly with that of the amount ho acknowledged would reach burglars. $12,000. The confession was confirm- When two of the men were captured ed by a thorough examination of the one was seen to throw away a half books. Wolf has not yet been ar- burned fuse and a bottle supposed to rested and the bank officials evident- have co "talned an explosive.

A NEW WITNESS CALLED. Testimony Introduced Which Was Not Brought Out In Caleb Powers' Former Trial. Georgetown, Oct. The friends of Judge Cuntrlll, before whom the second trial of Caleb Powers on tho charge of complicity In the Ooebel assassination Is proceeding, are guarding him closely, as it Is reported that threats have been made against his life. Ike Hopkins, of Bell county, a new witness for the Commonwealth, swore that he asked Wharton Golden on the any prior to the shooting of Goebel when he could go home from Frankfort.

'You wait," said Golden. "Goebel will toe killed to-day." He also said lye heard Voutsey say: Goebel Is oing to be oe killed, and this man," pointing to Dick Mimbs, "will do the work. I have given him $100, and 25 others have given him the same amount." On cross-examination, Hopkins said he 1 stat about what he knew to Arthur Qoebel in Covlngton, last May. He admitted that he -had been ar- or mu (1 malicious shooting and the Govornmout. He now ly Intend to take no action, but the trust company has been notified of the bookkeeper's shortage.

Wolf had been employed In the Tyrone bank nine years and enjoyed an excellent reputation in social and business circles In Tyrone. He was a member of Tyrone' Methodist Episcopal church and is known to have had extravagant habits. He Is a native of Martinsburg, Blair county, aged' 31 years and has a wife and two children. No statement has been made as to how Wolf lost the stolen METHODIST CONSTITUTION. Record of Vote Thus Far Cast Indl- Gates That It Will Be Adopted.

Chicago, Oct. Christian Advocate," the organ of tha Methodists In the West, In to-day's Issue states, that of the 119 conferences of the church, 103 have voted on the now constitution adopted at the general conference held In Chicago last May. The vote to date Is, 7,378 for and 2.450 against, nils gives only seven more than the three-fourths vote necessary to but IB other conferences with about 900 volver which they had hidden was also found. A book was found on one of the men which contained the name of Wm. Powell.

On another 'was found a tin box with the name of James Lucas. The other two gave their names as Harry Gordon and Charles Smith. votes, are yet to be heard from, and the Advocate" says that leading churchmen realize a shift of sentiment In any one conference may change the history of the organization. "If tha constitution Is rejected," the "Advocate" continues, "the reef upon which It will be wrecked will be that of the relation of women to the governing yodles of the denomination." The new constitution, among other ther things, authorizes the election of women to the general conference. J.

T. Brooks' Will Filed, Salem, Oct. will of J. Twing Brooks was admitted to probate at Lisbon to-day. and mixed proper Mrs.

Anna pro M. sonil, real his wife, the wiirde- clarts the four Jpfllldren's Interest have boen provided how, it la not Btatsd. Brooks PRESERVED HIS NECK. Board Recommends Life Imprisonment for Case Held Under Advisement. HARR1SBURG, Oct.

board of pardons to-day recommended a commutation to life Imprisonment of the death sentence of OecirgB 13. Christian, of Pittsburg, who killed Peter Toblri In a street fight. C. W. Ashley, of Plttaburg, sented the case of Christian, and asked for a commutation of the death sentence, He presented letters from Judge Kennedy and District Attorney Haymaker, of Allegheny county, saying'that it was doubtful the evidence in the case warranted a verdict of murder In the Hrst degree.

Pardons were refused George Williams, of Fayette, assault and battery; David Poraythe, of Jefferson, felony; Curt Oliver, of Hutler, burglary, and Ira Scott, of Butler, assault and battery. The following cases were held under advisement: Philip Hanna, Fayette, felony, and George W. McMurray, Allegheny, first degree murder. Iflx-CUy Attorney Clarence Burlelgh and R. J3.

Scandrett, of Plttsburg, appeared for McMurray. District Attorney Haymaker was not present. ONE WAS BROKENJNJ RUNAWAY. Another Internally Ser- cnaders Said to Have Been Responsible for Accident. Pittsburg, Oct.

runaway at cKeesport last night may result in the ot two wowen whQ were thrown A. Priddle, formerly of this state, is hero on route to his home in Texas from New York, where he has just formed a combination of all the yellow pine lumber mills in Southern Texas. The head offices will be in Beaumont, and the combination represents almost $50,000,000 capital. Reform School Officers Elected. Grafton, Oct.

board of directors of the reform school have elected Prof. A. L. Deem principal, to succeed Maj. J.

C. Gluck, resigned. John A. Stirling of Preston county was appointed assistant principal, and 'Earl Austin of Mason county and Wm. Rexroad of Preston county guards.

SOME TRI-STATE EVENTS. O. J. Rohrbaugh of Grafton, W. a conductor on the Roaring Creek Railway in West Virginia, while attempting to board his train lost a foot.

The Rev. M. N. George, pastor of St. Paul's German Reformed church of Sharon, has tendered his resignation to take effect October 29.

He has accepted a call to a church at Siegfried, Northampton county, Pa. were resumed at glass factories in Massillon, which were shut down because of the strike of carrying-in boys. The boys have accepted the old wages. The Harrisburg Trust Co. filed a mortgage in the court house at Greensburg, for $1,500,000, and is given by the Pittsburg, McKeesport Greensburg Street Railway Co, Miss Helen Oliver of Connellsville was on her way home when a negro accosted her on a lonely street and asked her for her money.

He made his escape after getting $12 An incendiary fire originated In a barn, belonging to J. Harper of Marietta, in which was stored 100 000 pounds of coffee and other grocery supplies. The building and contents con- these witnesses testified that the UU u- duct of the commodore when under fire was cool and. courageous. MAY ADOPTTHE TREATY SENATOR MORGAN SO SAYS AFTER HEARING PROVISIONS.

President Hoosevelt Is Taking Great Interest in It and Is Reported to Have Decided to Send (t to Senate With a Written Request for Its Ratification. 1.1 tjuucv i ti.iiu& ami uniyyi muuiUfy prompted by the report of the sale of $20,000,000 of bonds by the company.) The market tendency ward stagnation until a sharp raid against the westerns late in the day degree of activity at the expense' of values. Losses of from 1 to 2 i wero made by practically all the bers of the group. Bear operators professed to detect evidences of i( selling, which was attributed to; the account of 'the Interest dominant 'j in the group and supposed to ba! prompted by poor outlook for flc on account of bad crops. Tha money question continues a somewhat depressing influence.

The renewed currency movement, the wJthdrawala "by the sub treasury on account of surplus revenues and some special demand for Buffalo to meet a run oik a trust company there, will all 'i the cash showing of the banks this week. This question is now canvassed as to the effect on the loatt item of the purchase of Pennsylvania Company bonds, the soft coal consolidation, which ia in process of formation, and the transfer of a great oanOle establishment, which was ported Wednesday morning. phatlc dentals by President Hill last week's rumors of transcontinental railroad consolidations was another, chilling effect on the speculation. Thai market was weak until the room trad- ers took their profits by covering thelc' shout contracts. Sales of Lake at 300, a record price, was an Incident.

Railroad bonds were leag'actlva. than Tuesday and Were irregulftiu Total sales, par value, united States 5s coup, advanced VIA per cent on the Jast call. were destroyed. w.f wife of Thomas Apnlegate, a Newark, car- son Slightly Bunded Mrs. Phil Miller.

The trouble arose over the mjftreatment of the little of Mrs. Miller by Mrs. Applegate. ft ter Waa issued at Ing Min- Pittsburg, to deal in and develop mineral lands of all kinds Capital stock $400,000. The inco atora are Frank A.

Vickery, Bstado Deoaxca, Mexico; J. Albert McKay and others of Pittsburg Washington, D. Oot. tho forecast of the new canal treaty made by the newspapers Is accurate I do not think there Is tho slightest doubt of Its adoption by tho Senate and with practical unanimity," Senator Morgan to-night after he had seen the President. Ho made it plain, however, that he did not discuss the proposed treaty with Mr Roosevelt and that he did not know anything of Its provisions except what he had gleaned from the public prints "The canal will be built," declared tho senator emphatically, "possibly with some delay, nut probably with none.

But whatever else may happen It will be built. My own opinion is that the route will be selected. M. Hutln, of the Panama syndicate, Is In Washington and will, I understand, call upon tho Isthmian canal commission, but 1 do not expect him to accomplish much." President Roosevelt Is said to be paying unusual attention to tho new treaty and It Is understood that it will be sent to the with either a written' request for Its ratification-or a verbal one made to senators individually The President Is known to be In favor of what every one calls "an American canal" and ll: Is accepted if the pact answers that description, there will be llttlo doubt as to Its receiving thu Indorsement of the upper house. Ambassador Choate Is not coming here to take any part in the steps to hove the treaty ratified, according to the dou- laratlon made at the state department.

Mr. Choate, It was said, was coming here simply to attend to some business matters and to havo a degree conferred upon him by Yale. DISPOSED TO CO-OPERATE. Porte Willing to Assist In Securing Miss Stone's of Brigands Ex-Russian Officers. Paris, Oot.

Bey. Turk- Ish charge d' affaires here, told the cor-' respondent of "The Post" to-day that porte was disposed to do everything in Us power to co-operate with JJAidy first secretary ot, the American" legation at. In the release of Miss Ellen M. Stone tho American missionary, who Is being held for ransom by Nabey Bey says the Macedonian committee planned the capture of Miss Stona tor the purpose of proving that the country was In an unsettled condition. It IB known that two of the leaders of the brl" sands.

Nabey Bey says, are dismissed Russian officers. Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct thh night another letter from Miss Ellen M. Stone companion, Madame Tsllka, found posted on her parents' door, announcing that Madame Tsllka had given birth to a child, and that both the Infant and the mother were lining wail Football Games Yesterday. i At New 45; Bowdoln, 'At 16; Wesleyan, 0. At 23:1 Virginia, 5.

At 23; Dickinson, 0. At 29; ford, 0. At 6: hiKh. 5. THE MARKETS, I of the One Hundred and Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers was held at Brookvllle, Pa Addresses were made by Lieut.

Col. ick of Allegheny, Col. Schultz of Pittsburg and others. AMERICANS PARTIALLY SUBDUED INSURGENTS. Yor 0ct "--The body of the Duke of Alva, who died here after a brief illness, will be" sent to Spain burial and will probably be carried Unv 011 6 "'sailing on Saturday.

Cablegraphlc orders to that end were received from the widowed duchefla. She and her children, including the new Duke of Alva, will receive the body in England and no I it to Soaln. METHODISTS TO THE KING. Bishop Hartzell, Chairman of Com- Which Sent Address. London, Oct.

committee of the Methodist Ecumenical conference of which Bishop Hartzell was chair man, has sent an 'address to King Edward in behalf of the Methodists of Great Britain and the United States and other countries, alluding to the sympathy felt in the United States at the time of the death of Queen Victoria and In Great Britain when Presi- den McKluley died, and assuring the king of the "hearty prayers of those amongst us who belong to other nations, especially the United States that your majesty may have a long and beneficent reign." DUKE OF ALVA TO BE BURIED IN SPAIN. London, Oct. Americans have practically subdued the insure- ents in the Philippines," said Chairman John'Howard Gwyther, reviewing the nosition of the chartered bank or India, Australia and China meeting of the shareholders. "Order is slowly evolving out of Pittsburg, Oot 17. CATTLE Choice, good, tidy, fair, common, heifers, 4.60; oxen, fat cowa.

$1.50 bulls and stags, coajnion cows, to fresh, good, fresh cows, HOGS Prime heavies, heavy mediums, light mediums, heavy yorkera, light yorkers, pigs, $5. 6.75; grassers, 0.10; roughs, skips, $4,00 SHEEP AND Best weth- ers, mixed, good, culls and commons, yearlings, spring lambs, veal calves. heavy and thin, 5.00. i Pittsburg, Oct. 17.

No. 2 red, No. 2 yellow shelled. 64c; No. 2 yellow ear, No, 2 white.

timothy. $14.75015.00: No. 2, 1 timothy hay, hay. creamery, prints tubs, 'Ohio and Pennsylvania creamery. 22c; dairy buttr- cooking York, full cream, ll 2 Ohio, cream.

Ohio, Ohio Wisconsin Swiss, tubs, 20-lb. blocks, new i 15c; 5-lb. brick cheese, berger, new, candled, 21c; storage, i POULTRY Chickens, ii ve per 1 springers, roosters, turfceys, turkeys, spring, aid turkeys, dressed, dressed, Iressed, per fresh a oroilers, dressed, per geese, per plrj.