The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

1 of frjMb? noenwr rakiet to bit eevUiMf A day ud Catted Bute Timohi Boston mMtbi FwmU Bareea a basin for Mt li Indian frlaradg and alM to to mm Commiariear Banns, when tb mbieet of Miss tiDMi'i retention wattlk4 orer.OMzal Bm told "Mr. Hatton that wa BOwbt aterrMMd in th matur. bat had sued op hlg id. to let br to. could not provide for her la anotrier rUou beeeeaeof tlto ClrU rkrvio law.

and be did not want to retaia her la tM portion of confidential dark JCr.HaHoa tried to panRwdaOasaral Rang to Twpir oo tb roil and assngn miionr wh pot willfng do that JbnJnauGf: SaaewOie. To2! bidpeB an erotieaat for diviswm la the Pension Bureatt. but could pot it. and finally, to provide for Dornijn. waa Wn Um, pmitioaoljatidca rial Clerk to Uw United ins Treasurer brMr.

fl us ton. tio when tbe latter found that it wu General Ream' determination to get rid of Mim Tanner. Mr. Hastoa proposed to tiro if would appolat uurnaa to a enw of division In the Pnioa Bureau. Huston would ui ear fi Miss TaBner General Kauin agjeea to mis.

ana bccvp va women's resignation, appoint! Dui- rm to tbe Deal Li un ne nan oeen muw 1 hen Huston appointed Mim tenner Private Secretary, a position which bis Irate 'secretary. tUBM a rear. Huston. in talking about toe Change to-day. He was slad that hi friend Durnan had at last r- BMMK be WA mr lvvtAr alaa.

lace, ana li auoruvu wiuj faction lo do something for 'l a danvkura Ma. ft una oi corvorai aid that Tan nar bad always bean obliging to bim and bad done him man favors. -Beside. Tanner bad rtuutru good service iu, me rreuwmy campaign in Indiana, and ba wanted todo what ba aoold br war of recognition of tbi feck a a a The Republican Congressional delegation from Indiana seems to ba equally divided on tbe Speakership Question. Congressman Tom Browne is said to be strongly in favor of the election of Major Mckinley, while Mr.

Cheedle is working for Cannon and Mr. Owen has a weakness for Tom Reed. It is aid. bowerer. br the friends of MotUnier that tber he hopes of or.nrerims; tbe Lo-gsniport statesman orer to the Buckeye eau-diJata, Mr.

Dao Lanning. of Colambus. arrired here tbisaf ternoon. Mr. Lanning is a candidate for the position of Heading Clerk of the House of Representatives.

He seems to have the earnest support of the entire Ohio delegation, as well as every body else here from Ohio. He is said to be in every war capable uf peiiorming the duties. He has served satisfactorily in a similar capacity in tbe Ohio Legislature, and bss demonstrated tbat bis lungs ar of tbe right kind of material to enable bim to read to tbe satisfaction of the most -critical. Tber are two Keadlnar Clerks in tbe House. One of the places now vacant, in consequence of the death of Mr Neil Brown, of Tennessee.

Mr. William O.rTolford and Captain J. C. Donaldson arrived here to-day from Columbus. Colonel and Mrs.

J. B. Neville, of Columbus. Ohio. ar among the Buckeye who have some bare to spend tbe winter.

They are uartered at No. 25 Lafayette place. Colonel Isaac Hill and wife arrived bere to-ilay from their home at Newark. Ike says is still Deputy Sergean vat-Arms, and will be until be is turned out. as he dof not pro-uM lo resign.

He says he has been overwhelmed with letters from candidates for ultice under Uovernor-clcct Campbell, who want his indorsement. He says he nas ro-f uaed -in every instance to indorse an one fur appointment, iia does not propose to embarrass Ob o's Governor in any way, and ill not recommend a man fora Dlace unless he sure he is a good deal purer than he is himself. says he intends to attend tbe inauguration ceremonies in Columbus iu January, and will attend the ball if he baa to hire a dress suit. Fourth-class Postmasters were appointed to-day as followsr Indiana Burton. Tippecanoe County.

W. P. Highley. Kentucky AJUmont, Laurel County. Mr.

Elixa Roberta: Bank Lick, Kenton County. James C. Diekson; Bohon. Mercer County. C.

Burnt: Burtonville, Lewis County, 8. ('. Dodd: Cottrabuuh. Madison County, Maraarat Ray; Drip Rock. Jackson County, Jaaws w.

Parsons: Huth Bridge, Jessamine County, C. h. Oliver: Mount ergon. Rockcastle County, J. Barering: Pond fork.

Jackson County. Samnel E. Welsh: Kiddle. Elliott County. hUi K.

Dials: Kulo. Kockcastle County. Mrs. Gentry: Bouthville. bbelby County.

lUlarn J. Carris. Ohio-Hoekiavill. Noble County. P.

K. Ba: jadda. Putnam County, W. Dennis, a a For tbe past three or four weeks Illinois politicians have bean considerably stirred up over the impending war between the President and Senator Farwell regarding the appointment of a Collector of Customs and other officials at Chicago. The Senator an-rived in Washington a week ormoretago, and baa since been engaged in preparing tor the attack upon the White House.

After a conference with tbe other Illinois SenatorMr. Cullom and mam be rs of the House from Illinois it was given out that if Farwell's man Campbell was not appointed Collector war should be declared by tbe two Senators against the Administration. Te-day the much talked-of interview between Mr. Harrison and Mr. Farwail took place, and resulted in a cessation of hostilities for the present at least.

Tbe threatened declaration or war was not made, but me tienator plainly intimated tbat be did not intend to back down from the position he had take in tbe matter. Xba conversation lasted lor an hour and a half, and ut tbe mean time all otber business at the Kzecutive Mansion was postponed. Half a dosea niemborsref Con areas and other distinguished veraonages, waited in the ante-room, impatiently, and were compelled to leave without seeing) the President, as the Illinois Senator remained uaul 13 o'clock, aa then the Cabinet otneials arrived for tbe regular Tues day meeting. When Mr. Parwell came out day meeting.

When Mr. Parwell came om from the Prideo liorarr. ic was learne that a suspenaiun of hosUUtiee had been ef fected an til a further conference can learned f- held. Judging tross what the Mrnator said pmvateiy. it loots as be would win the uaul aau secure uia appoin trnaat ut hia man As Western and Southern snembsrs arrive there la beainains to be beard a good deal ef talk about farther silver ledsUtioa by tbe next Con areas.

There is every indicatioa tiiat the stiver men are in the majority, bat whether they will stand toxetaa for the re-moDetixation of silver and the free and un limited coinage of the sirwe delta of 412H grains, as is oesaanded by sonsa silver advocates. a oueetioa that oaa not now be answered. It is absolutely certain that Secretary Windom is devoting considerable space iu liu annual report to tbe silver question lie refuser, very naturally, to eftsulge at this time ihe nature ef hia recommendations, benator Sherman, siuce his recent return from Ouw. has been in frequenc con- 1- tne latter "zri, 'rarteS tor some years, an adyocate of sil ver, and nas paid aoeoei attention so um cuuraa a conversation witk urn on the subject to-day. be said- "I be- ivrw inerv wui oe some aoaittonml silver leg-iation thin winter by Congreaa.

The mm. ent plan is no accomplishing any thing. Oliver has fallea nr wnL nntwirKt.VTT ing we have bought tna.9XM$ worth of silver si i noe im. II the United htates werw to abandon the purchase of silver it woald fail to fifty cents aa ounce. In view of the fact that have 3U.aosm mr HM.n IVj over sVa.OSS.OtSJ of asAatdiary eiiver.

and noa-wlthttanding. also, that we are producing from our mine nearly tB6.000.0ttJ per year oi itver. it is- greatly to the advantage of this eountrv thaa ailvsr. aianlil A 1 uu uwwih luuiiiu uu every uung to assist U1 uvu mu wivuuf.pniTiacQ ton it uld not attended a. lum th daaaer to our ananeial Senator Veat ie responsible for tha visit oi Colonel Canader.

Sergeantraa-Arsae of the Senate, to bbicagnw and. hia suzamonna la Washington of ailie Armour, the cattle kisa. Vest it Chairman ot the ob-eoanatit- tae inveetigatiaa tha aUaaad Western cont-biae whioh keep bp thCprie ot beet, aad Armenr lathe saao. et aU ethee whoa the pagaacion Missouri Senator waata to pet unoa the. witness-etand.

When the Chicago millionaire refused last spring to recognize the snaicaon of the iienate Cotaamtee the puofao wee ejeaUr surprised thaa the ent tor submitted so tamely. The reeaoafer this submission was that the Menator was not sure ot hs power aadar ae tosr. aad pre to- wait until he coaTd ceneoit tho other Seastors aad lawyers. He thinks now that hi trm hasepme. aad be is prepared to oJna ueioaate Mr.

Aratoer. The Beef Trust Coauniues will reaante iu in vesugadon next week. Senators Vest and of the committee-, are alrtwdr bere and the in nr work at mapaed eat. It is paderstood that not eolr Mr. Ar aaour Iba Chicago eentleinen whom Colonel Canaday conkt aej nod at hoate yesterday will be eompelied lo com her and testily.

Captain Ledywrd Sllewtb. of Bsvtfarel Coaa. wnavclaimeteh yie fo vewtor of the ttuekelea powder, which ha caused sock a sensatioain 6Tnna arsnr circles, is In the citr armed with a tottas to Berearr Praetor aateiag that the powoer be a. in a vtrw to-ltsportha bt the Catted States Oerv-rwaea. th letser be tatew ta a Haoever during the, shaaa aealle 7Jh rounds were need by the Germea troop with pertecV- success, and he desires) that three separate trials made by the Depart-nifne.

cent with seaall arass, ineaaooa wnt held arvilery aad the third with heavy gene, I attain Ellsworth baa paper intoispoe-tntios re shin ever taw torniala for the n-exva fact use the powdee te Cart Anderiuch.of LonioB.rpreen ting the German Governanent. and according to the Von AneVnrlrleb ebtainsf foe hia Geverasneafe reea the- iaveator the- ea4 etnsive- nahta lor all cqnntnea with the ex-ceptioq; of the Uniml fctates. Mexieo and am'rira. ab ansae nuaM VnM VgNSSC. tliUhios tSMJtm and ktotslaUM) a ee-BnaaI pafssetits for mnety-niB years, ineconirac TI idee that purchasers sbowid "form Captain F-lls-wortU by persooal service." UUT.

cab or otborwi.se el their desire, they sbsl have we nam that for ts Caitea Vtetee. Central Arnerica-for a like down anil HOJM per year for it Bam. aww for aiaety-tune At areatnt tbe natter seen to pecoBV plicatcd. The aermaa oootracUng miim claim to Lave sent a letter on October 1 losing the option, eat tha i Canaia Bla-wervb sarsha has net A vr The Clvfl Service CovninigBla tc-aaT Md before the Presideat. wita Urocaeiina-tiosuttisnoderstood thr tha aendew be prosecnted.the report tha aid Doeainioa Bepsblieaa League ef Tirgiaia Urn violation ec.

tbe Civil Bervice laeolieitiat ooatribwtions lor poUtical purpoeas asaong the clerks at the Government dwrtasents. Tbe eircula which was. sent pot br the c44 Dominion Bepnblicaa Leagoa was signed br C. A. Neeton aw Prealdeat.

and by Broake Siaitk aa 8ecrtary. Among the officers of the Leae-oa who Basnet ware printed pa the circular were those of J.J. Vtase-i as employe of the Government Printing OOem i Chief of. Kyisionto the GeBeraljLand' Office. a aiy.oooowin.

Aii the evidence in the ease collected br the Civil Hervice Comantasion. which is vr volnmiaoBs. also aouomMuiiM the. letterof recommendation, to the President, xue Commissioners it Is said ar coo (Went having made out a good case against the accused, and It now reaU witb tbe President to direct. In his judgment, tbe proaecu- Uon by the Attorney-uenerai.

woom recommendauons and evidence iri 'he natural order of bnsineas will go. This is the first recommendation for prosecution ox this character made by the Commission. The mil eervice omaaissioo bisq oanajn the President iu annual report for the current fiscal year. a The Secretary of the Treasury to-day mad decision that will be favorably received and thoroughly approved br every banking institution In tbe conn try. A short time ago tbe United State Express Company, which bad been awarded tne con tract for transporting Government moneys, refused to adhere to part of it contract on tbe ground that the Treasury Department was shipping otber thaa Government funds.

The class of money referred te is that represented br certain depueiu c4 banking insti tutions in the treasury and Buo-iryasurirs. When a bask wants a certain sum ft money it scent in some cur wnere there is a Sub-Treasury to deposit tber the amoaal wanted. A certibcat repreceatinc in is amount is sent to tbe Treasurer vi United fetates. who sends the-bank the re- quired amount, atin as the Government rate of transporting, which is fifteen cent per tl.000 for most dUrances. while the regular express rales are many times greater.

The refusal of the United State Sxprese Com pany to carry tnia class ot moaey at vrovern- mn niM made monev shinmenta a very expensive thing. The matter was referred tocecretary winoom. wnomaae nia oecision to-day. He holds that all money shipped oy tne treasury Department are uoicru-mt mnnra. and ttiat conseeuently the express company can not refuse to carry tbe aumsia disouta without violating its agreement.

Tbe express company has accepted tbe decision, and will resume sorpmenn oi this tort at the Government rates. a mi The Commission appointed by Secretary Whitney last January to select a site for a navr yard on the Gulf made its report to day. The Commission reported in favor of Aljrters. opposite tne lower ens oi stw Orleans. Tbe President mad the following appoint ments to-day: Alonzo J.

Edgerton. of South Dakota, to be United States District udge for the District of South Dakota: Willie Sweet, of Idaho, to be Associate Jusriee of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Idaho: William B. Sterling. of South Dakota, to be Attorney for tbe kota. MR.

THOMAS Chats About His Senatorial Boom. Epe It Will Srrw All Eight, and Pays Ell KeiPtCt Senator John Sharmea and Kia Beadle Talk. sracu-b ajararea to raa sumnraa-av Bmtx-ncxp. Ohio. November 18- Inas much as I was passing through this city to day I eonelttded Mttop peer "between train aad inquire of Hon.

John H. Thomas bow HBT SKStATOBIAL BOOM Was getting alona this murky and asoiat Ne vamber weather. 'Oh. I guess it's doing well enough, taking the season into consideration, said be. laughingly.

"There is no point in trying te force it growth, so I have concluded to let it go on lathe natural way. and if it amounts to any thing well and good: if it doesn I won't be compelled to sleep in an unpeopled grave-yard." 'Upon what issue will yon make your can vass for the Senatership before the members ef the Legislator 'Most largely, of course, noon the question et tar iS aad revenue reform. thx osrn ttui, raoenativi roiaTicAL issox. Which will be made a part of the Governmental policy of the country long before the close of the i scorning decade. I shall not undertake to enter into an argnment in fa- vor of tariff reform now.

The great neo sity for it is apparent to all our genuine po litical economists, regardless whether tber Belong to the Democratic er Republican par ties. It mast and will come ia spite of th reactionary spirit of privileged and preferred monopolies, and tbe important thing ia te see the work of reform thoroughly accom pHsaed." "Do yon anticipate that any hitter aa-per Hiea will grow np before th senatorial can vass is eeoeladedr' "I do net. There is no reason why atach should he the case. Not a gentleman named ia eoaaection with th Seoatorship but ia ho Koaa sr. Aire BTon-atrxssT) In every walk and relation of life.

honor si one that mav be honorably striven for. and I do not hesitate to say thst each gentleman in tbe field will so conduct his canvass that be will be williaa for the hole world to scroti niie hi every act." "Then Senator Sherman's declaration that tbe Senatorsbip is up for sale and tbe longest purse will win it. which is being echoed and re-echoed in Anti-Deuoeratie quarter, ia not well founded It is an uncalled-for and anmrtis-ated insult to the Democratic membera-elect of the Legislature, and. coming from a man of jtona saKsjcXx' reLrriau. ravacricga ao aa- SOCIATtOgS.

doubly so. Mr. Sherman might have some good reasons to lay that coarse to a Legislature ot hia own political complexion, but not to the Democratic Only consideration ef duty and patriotism will control it in its actions, whatever they snay be. osne politics has been pulled eat of tbe mire of Forakerism, and isn't necessary to got down off the high ground to discuss Mr. Sherman's gratuitous asserttoa." W.

A. T. The iMSat la waves; to ran a-mii- Mt. Gilxad. Onto.

Xovevnber ft. Toar oorrctpoedent bee interviewed quite a number of tbe leading Ltemocrats ot this vicinity with a view of learn in their preference for United States ejeaator Hen. Thocase K. Powell see ass to be tbe favorite, although all of tbe caadidatea spoksa of nave ponte ad heTVDtS, Ax bob. Obbov November jfa-r-The labor element of that city.

represeslUn aeoat eW voters, have addressed aa open letter to Hon. Virgil JUiae aad Jnda E. J. Blan-be. oi Cleveland, published to-night, ia which these gentlemen are takento task for oppewtiag a mniioanur eeadid! lor batted beat Senator, tare a tae Falls CKy.

ssractaa. nor axes VmVwnuM. Kereabes etopiai eouplee froca HoaeaawUba. JL arrived her this morn lag, tiseeed the river to Jeffcxeoa-viUe. wjjer they were atarried.

Tber were Mr. M. Bryaa aad liia Marr Haw Aad Mr.H.D.LaRuauid Mbw HaUia Mill. KrADecher aaaia re Beaded to Ja! br JndaeTaaer thia Baoraiag far failiag So furnish th Court in feratatioa Aboat a suit 4. ch wi-e CreeabTst.

tcar arainet Abbott Retl tdctvfor the reoe very oi dUAa) bov lucirpmBvnws, ise nnn nag oeea tlrAonT for toeawiae ia hie suit atreat the fire andfalliBgoVthe buSffi nVS Sf jMuatora oivcv isanarr tv Knev. Thar have coiieetea irons, tne insurance -eosapante aoont ILX(wsiHf turned over to taetr iormer client fcjV bet a balance of thin over They elaisa their servic, are worth tiioe tn the hold less woar mmut tsjeirciaiaa is protect Kaewcwtatafieetiaaa regal, ft oaa ratarraV AW a naraaparme tm iwih ui iw AKOTHER BECBUIT. ------Irf Cd Baldwin Signu With Cincimmti. Sera Xa JMU UT jat Yu? kood CoBtnet Jury DeMwy Lart lfn Wttfc flu Three Playera Said to Bawa Sicmd is WiQadalplila Other Mattora. Tbe Cincinnati Club man axemen dosed a contract with another one of it player yesterday afternoon.

Sid Baldwin, one of the best catchers la America, called on President Stern just after dinner. Tber bad a abort consultation, aad Kid signed for SML Tne latter received a fair-sized roll of advance money, and left last evening for Qniner. HL. where he goes to secure a bride. Kid will be married to a roaag lady ef that city on the 27th of the month.

Be will return to this city immediately, and go to housekeeping on Clark street. The boose is furnished from cellar to garret, and the newly married couple will step into their new home well fortified for tbe battle of life. Baldwin bought tbe furniture of lmer Malta before tbe latter signed with Kansas City. rreaident a tern met jheenan andieneaa ring the afternoon, but neither of tbe tyers came to terms. With McPbee.

who baa come to terms with the club, there are now 1 four of last year team under contract. sousTHiae about contracts. Vitratta rseaa Aa Alleged Ceatrsvet neat Oat Te Be slgnee. An Indianapolis special in another part of this column gives extracts from the alleged contract sent out for Brotherhood player to ign. If baU-players have- really signed such contracts they have' thus advertised themselves as fit candidates for lunatic asy lums.

Tbe extracts indicate that these contract call for nothing more nor less than a oc -operative team. It is stated that if the mouey is not taken in at the gate the player will not get his salary, or only such portion of jt as the gate receipts will warrant the payment ol. in other words, if the receipt are large enough he will net his pay. and it tney are small (he player stands no rnance of getting more thaa a very small part of tne amount Ois contract calls for. it 1 1 i i a i ii ii Awina.

aru. Acete ana uvuer weji-known ball-players have signed uch contractu they have leae sense than pedpte gave them credit lor poaaeasiug. be League and American Association contracts are 1W per cent, better contracts for ball-players than the alleged Brotherhood contract. Back Ewtag at ladiaaapeUs. Bock Swing boarded the Big Four express yesterday afternoon for Indianapolis.

It is not known definitely why he went to that city, but it is lair to presume that tbe re ported desertion ot Oenny. Ulasscoca. Hoyle and Kusaie from tbe Brotnerhood has caused him to hurry to tbe scene of battle and endeavor to prevent others from following suit. WHAT 18 THISf The Brotherhood Contract Alleged Te Be AU In Pmvor of Magnate. srnciAJL bbspascsi na nxatmaa.

Ibbiajiafolis, November 19. One of the Brotherhood' contract fell into the bands of the Philistine, to-night, and it is claimed that heretofore the players have been able to keep the same an inviolate secret. The eon-tract is twice the length of tbe League agree ment and seemingly more complex, but there are only three clause striking' tbe reader with surprise, is the light of tbe claim of the Brotherhood tbat their fight Is one for the player against tbe snsgnsta, On proviso reads: ncreas. eucn contracts ot hiring nave been and are made with tbe party of the first part as the represents tive of the corporation to be formed, as aforesaid, and without any intention on bis part to incur personal lia bility, or br oaMiiiS of tbe -aecoud cart to acquire ny personal Claim upon him. HUH another says: It is tbe express in tention and understanding of the parties tbat the salary of the party of the second part, hereby reserved, and of all other base ball players so employed, is to be paid from tbe moneys received at the games played by the said club and by said players when organized, and not otherwise nor from any other source." Furtner: 3.

It is hereby expressly understood and agreed that the salary of the party of the second part, agreed by the party of the first part to be paid to him, shall be paid from tbe earnings and receipts from the game of played by tbe party of the sc-cond part and others employed with him by the party of the part, and tbat no portion of the same shall become due and payable, except out of and, from such eaxn- 'Ya'this Brotherhood contract the party of the first part is not named, nor is the city to which the nlaver mar be assigned, while tbe latter binds himself to go where assigned, and not to claim salary unless the gate receipts warrant. President Brush reports tbat the League would be glad to sign players under the same conditions. Jack Glasscock disappeared this morning, and a private telegram locates him in Chicago. Brotherhood supporters credit him with goiug there to attend a committee meeting, but the League backers intimate tbat hi mission It to make sure ot Bncklev. Getzeia and Sommers for the Hoceiers.

Denny flatly expressed himself to-day aa having signed with Indianapolis, and the belief ia strengthened now that both Glasscock and Boyle have dope tbe same Glasscock avoided reporters, declining to talk to any of them, bat to one of his intimate friends bs let drop expressions casting a doubt upon th belief ibat he had signetL For instance, be said: 1 signed an agreement to stick with the ball-players, and I don't want to be the udas lscariot." "Was it such an agreement tbat you can be sued upon?" queried bis friend. "No. was the response: "but I don't want to be pointed out as a traitor, a Judas lscariot. There is time enough between now and soring for me to make up my mine, and I'm going to wait and see what tbe Brotherhood will do." This was tlie kind of talk which Glasscock gave bis confidant, but it doesn't jibe with President Brush' jubilant mood, ana it it currently believed that Jack is Brroly booked for the coming season, but is laying low lor "SnekiJwing reached here to-night, and Ward aad Arthur Irwin are expected tomorrow. Kwinc will not believe tbat the ly- I nlvr Kara mitmA wttli I K.

Iaa.ta andhis mission is to stitlen the Brotherhood spin, ut insists mat tne Brotnernood offered th only remedy for the abuse to which th playsr were subjected. KILftOT TALKS AG ATX. Mew He ABrms That Re Has fOgaed With th Brotherhood. raciAt BonATcw to twb sntoiaaa. Pbilapklfhia.

November ta. Ia an Interview to-rlay Pitcher Matthew ILilroy positively stated that he had signed a Brotherhood contract. "I signed the eeatract ea Thursday last," said the great Association pitcher, "in the presence of Arthur Irwin. telegraphed me en Wedaeadar night that he would come to this city oh th following dsr. and that he wanted tn to join the Brotherhood rank.

I met him in the Continental Hotel, and after a half hour's talk I signed the paper. According 10 the present arrangement 1 am to play with tha Boston Brotherhood Club, and I will receive about the same pay that I pot frosn Baltimore last season- If possible. I want to be transferred to tbe Philadelphia Brotherhood Ciob. and pave so ata id wiy wiahe to President Ward. Manager Barniecame to this city from Belli more tender to ace whether I really had signed a.

Brotherhood, contract. He was very much surprised when I told him that auco wa. tne naraie wanted ate to rlay wit thlak lay. hrs ciob next season, but that any new- move will be more to my benefit. I am ia excellent and intent) to ttntetie witatniAA Condition, aad in a arymnatuum all winter.

aothatTcaa do the best work in any "power lor the Brotherhood ranks. I have fear that than will ae BeluniorcCluh ia th season. 1 ae xirotnernooa is niter cDtnai andGrif mm. ana 1 and th ehaacea arc thst the two niarera wui loaiow in tne footsteps tacker. Foremn pad asysaU.

-BBOTJUCKHOOD H. X. tre Xaka War Oa raoiAi heavAVCW re rata nsKinaas, Koveraber gf. Lerve. temporary President of the local Broth9 hood One.

staled to-dar that rirBed with hi ornaixatlon withost cobbv-rng Clementa. whe has decided to stick br th Kathmal lsjrtre. Thompaosv. Farrar aad MiUiganwere the additions resterdar. Tbe latter far oa the- reserve tist of the St.

Lotti- Association Crab, trat that doesf hoi trenhle the Brotherhood xnea iac ther are" Opcat ia their deoUntttoii of waT.Ther amr tbai ther trftl possribfer CfCl desirable player, who ha not biibbbt aasnea a eoatract 1 or law. ipev de hot givw the reserve rale at.boaghu B. F. Hi.lt retnrsed frosa the et yevterday. briBClDC wilh him rowtrart irnri hv IVIa.

haety. Merer aad-Taempsoa. Mr. Hilt aio had th owatracu at the. el her ansa atgaed br the ioeal nrMhcrHood club ia Eis Pocket.

Mm imaiial K.H. Ia Ml. AAA secssea to donbt to the men naa actnaur signed. The contracts are of resrular printed fewi. adopted- pr the fimrf Nationai Leagne.

but the player have sis-ned wita Kcnrr M- J-oye. pending i permanentr-gaaiTatkwt of the Phiiadelpoia Player a taoaai Lewga Inn. Tbe team ws it xvor staSMis it as fitrhrra. feofltntoa aad Fui isasii; catcher. MiUtaaa 6re eu.

rarrari second base. Mcrers; third ba.MBl-vey: sbertretpp. Hall man: ten fcela.Wood: center 6el Dilebnoty right kuTheoip- a. Focarrv will wi toots doubt claraao- ter fteid.dDesBnay taar Jooav acsee efJ Tha A aseneaa ABSorfatSovr tt far rasa a deed coca ia the tAuT eaid H. c.

Penny-packer, rerideat Athletic Club, tot evening. Tbe AlbWue dnh hasurned seven sneaee far. a tollows: WelehiPnreatl, Lroaa. Kohiaeoa. Seward.

Baoswiae aad CoiUna. A Bother of eur atar alsyerk has prscucsjly accepted terms, aad hia name wiii be made paoiic ia a day or twov ftower at all right. notwithstanding all re porta, to the eontrarr. Ha faae played with the Athleua Uab seven rears. I aad ba reeetved aa advasiceeaeh yean -Hel detaanaed a very laraa tar sacs tor aexsse son.

and we have met bim in a libaralaian-ncr, He declare that be trill not sirn with nf ana eatii afiev the -halidava. hn'oai will see bita captainiaathe Athteus Club as naual ia iabu." Kcpreseaiative of the Atnletltf and Brotb-eVbood Ueba bold a conference at toe Bingham House to-day. and 'the latter assured Manager bharsig tser sroold aaak attempt to steal hia players, notwithstanding the part oi lreeoooting wita otner tions clubs. The Athletic ana Bret Club bid fair to getaiong very well together, and it would not be surprising if tber were to play exhibition game together in th spring- VOir DEB AHK TALKS. Be aaakea a Keviaw the Ball Bttaattea.

aracxAX. aaarATca tsxs iswi Bt. Loon. Mo- November 19, President Yon dcr Abe returned to-night from the scene of conflict ia th East, and did net appear at all disconsolate over th sitnatioa. "I have beaa lied about, misrepresented." said be.

"until malice could go no farther. It has been published far and wid that 1 ap plied for League membership, but it it hot so. I did sot pas through Pittsburg until Monday morning, ret ihe Pittsburg Dispatch had a local interview with me Sunday in which I was quoted as supporting tee League. 1 believe the American Association is in a better position to-day thaa the League. If the Brotherhood scheme is a a access wiii undoubtedly be better off than the League.

Tbe trouble about the xwotherheod business is that no one can tell any thing abont it- it makes no difference to us whether it is a success or not. the Associa tion will be on deck next spring with eight good clubs. We have admitted Syracuse, and have anDlications from Toronto. Rochester. Detroit and Toledo.

Rochester baa a good club and will be admitted, and the hut choice will be between Toronto and Detroit." "Have you heard of the Brotherhood sentiment in Hfc Louis "Yes. to some extent, but I believe It im practicable for the St. Louis team to open negotiations with the Brotherhood now. Their orcanization ia loo frail, and 1 under stand one or two of the teams are having hard work to nod backing. "Suppose the Brotherhood signs some of your reserved players, will you enjoin mem?" "I would have to consult my lawyer about that.

I have McCarthy. Stivetta. Chamber lain and Oettinger signed, and while away on this trip 1 signed Koseman. of the od Met: Harrr Fuller, brother of Shnrtr. and an In fielder named hurrah, of the Tn-State League, wno is from Curt Welch's town.

Just Liverpool. Ohio. 1 will have a good club. and will slick by th Association. 1 see Byrne and bis friends bare called me a wrecker, Tbe shoe is on tbe other fool.

iJyrne tbe wrecker, it was rule or rum with mm. JOHN I. ROGERS SURPRISED. He Did Not Think Meyers aad Thompson SFCCIAX. dispatch to tux kxqcibsb.

Pbiladelthia. November 19. John I. Rogers expressed great surprise when told that Thompson and Meyers had undoubtedly signed Players' League contracts. Said he: "I am astounded, knowing the men as I do.

I bad banked on these two men abovs afl others, knowing them to be such cautious financiers. We also thought that Meyers would not leave us because of our having to recently paid I4.KM for hit release, beside paring him a btndtom sum for himself. Thompson told 'Mr. just before leaving for home that he would take no risk whstever. and would bold oft about signing with any body until spring.

Meyers also said tbat he wold got sign until soring. Mr. Hilt must have rougnt very strong pressure to bear on these players to bring them to terms so toon. It will make no difference with enr policy, bqwever. will continue in PusiDp and will conduct our anairs jiuna.

honor-able style as heretofore, belicvta the' public vrill discriminate between us and the wreckers in our favor." A. J. Reach ana li. P. Hilt met to-day for the first time since their base-bail interests separated.

Keach reproached Hilt for tbe part lie bas taken in inducing the Philadelphia Club reserved players to break, their contracts. aseyen Signs With the Philadelphia Breth. erhood. atPKCIAL BISFATCH VO TKB UWISSa, Txxbx Ha dts. I November l9.

Second-baseman Albert Meyers, of tbe Philadelphia Club, whose home is in this city, confirms the report tbat be has signed a Brotherhood contract with tbe Philadelphia Player Club for next season. At first there was some donbt as to what action; he would take, as he candidly admit. 11 was recently mar ried and has iust moved into a fine, new frUOuO residence of his own. and he was desirous 01 doing tbe best thing toward making a living for himself and wife. He is gow outspoken in bis belief that the Brother-ood baa come to stay, and that it will present a solid front next season.

Meyers this week was instrumental in securing Thompson's name to a Philadelphia players' contract, inning Thompson at his home in Dan nie, with a Brotherhood agent from 'hiladelphia. Didn't rind Jack. irsaii BxaSASCx to tkk ZNticzKsa. Wheeling. November 19.

John M.Ward. of New York, and Hanlon. of Pittsburg. both arrived bere this evening, tbe former coming here from Pitteburg and th latter from Cleveland. Tbe errand of both was to tee Short-ttop Glasscock in the interests of tbe Brotherhood.

They found, to their disgust, however. that blasscock had slipped off last night rresiaent rsruso. 01 in nftitn 1 1 or sumably for Indianapolis. Ward has Glaa cooes ludiviJaal Brotherhood contract in his pocket for him 10 sign, in accordance with an agreement signed in Brooklyn bv the In dianapolis team last fall. Ward is trying to aigu young Jesse rrorgett.

of cms Dlace. pitcher of promise, but the understanding is he bas btea booked through Glasscock for tne lcague. The Chicago Brotherheod Crab. CaicAeo. Kovember Ms.

An important se cret meeting of tbe prime mover in the Players League is now in session at th Tre-mont Hotise. Jack Glasscock, captain of last season tloosier team, arrtved tn the city early this morning. He went at once to th Tremont. where be was Joined br th member of tbe local Chapter a abort dm after. Then Mark Baldwin, tbe star pitcher of th Colombo Club, put ta an appearance, and It wa uiucuy givea out that John Montgom ery Ward, of the New York, would arrive later in tbe day.

1 lie object 01 the meeting aeereL hue that it has in its foremnat aa- signs the management ef next y. are Brotherhood team in Chicago is certain. Baldwin denies tbat he bas signed a contract with the Columbus, and oiaascoek is indignant at the report tnat ne nas aesenea tne ttrotaerhood. Joha St. Waaw fstSU sraciAi.

siarATca vo txs ssoi7iaxa, Prraarae, h'ovesubef JA John M. Ward. temporary Secretary of the Players' 5 arsenal Leagne. was in town oa a eying visit te-day. He caate here to Visit Manager HaaJeaV bat finding him absent left for the West.

Ward admitted that it was likely Clement. Gleason and Schrivsr. of the Phillies, had signed .1 He AaioU-I SaIiI our tolas in Philadelphia not to try and get tnem baca. lor tnen iixe tnat weren nt to be in uie team. I know of no other de- d.ekm Know.

aay abont Beckley. haven ail. th bactnng wa need here, bat Will get it. Deter Jong, mean te nut a good dun in tais town- ana that will make money if it doesn't draw tea people to a game ta tuts tty. InU BBIIsasl teaghe.

IjTrBOiT. Kevrmber Ml If othfair irag don at th tnaetrBg ot toe latoragtiocial Ball Aasociatioa. held here todar. IUwata trota all the) clone ia the Assocaatfoa. ar preaetrt.

The geaeral op4a.ee. prevtaUp that tow lateraaUooal Aoeafkni-wU reasat in th field next rear, with some rhaas ia membership. It iseatd that Wrracu baa no great desu-e. to Join, the Asncrir-sB heaocis tion. and will probably.

remain with the la- temaitoast tne meena wut ceaaae to- arwyw jLMmWt. Jf. HoTftnWt M. rred Keflex. ef the Oiicagot.

i here to-da wsdngoea taact with Frank lrrer. wbe'pUcaed lor the Chicaao Leagne last rear, to pitch for tae Ari.aiaoo(X-iiua et snai up- tor UP eocaiag tttano. jLrwrer wui sign- na tasagK ovwmber la, ftlBB0k. the JisBspoli jimm bell player, wa 1st conference bere to-dar with a. eetoci of the Brotherhood.

it was claimed br the adherenfsj of tha CascABoi a 1 bad vneJcened. and wwold net aiga wiflt the twtriHrnn AAAa to hear this etnt. He i reported oaaayma: "I'm loosing out for sorseiC Jt no true tnwt i unea a aaa7oe mnR. sw have fpgoed a Brotheraood contract although 1 have one in. any fvri la swaly teaeueouoei he caul he smppoeed there would he desertMHiS front tae brother- twaawc acts 'Bla VcPsTnhMvAhJvrnreLbvtbagaMrat 1 ia whisnarrrd that enC Off the loead ersiscodeavonng to secure tae ecpie aid privilege ajtA luraaaeta.

i va iar tui 7, Moirreosfrxv Tin is storsnlo tha wild and woolly west parang con nacnee. i to weak-kneed -BroUei-bood tne. J. Mont-sgMaerr base big job oe hsarl It win not cause aneeb surprise fa certain quarters if a bosnhsasj is, explode la Lbe Brotherhood camp inside the next tea days that will make the leaders' teeta rattle. The mmc is no being laid, and ia liable to explode before A erne, rompanr.

kaawa to the Walnut HIS riase hail Cooi paay. ba organ: red, with capital atoca. of aXMAx 14 shares el IbM seen. Aa inclosed ground will be eoristructed. stands built and a hoe amateur team wiii be pat in the neM tor next reion Tn St.

Louis Globe-Democrat says: The 4-olherhood. as aa organ rratioa to control ae national pastime, will be a fail are. hut as a arnaiuuoB to collect and nreveet abuwa. 11 will a glittering mocca. lathe latter held it' will attain klory enough, aad at tae sam time be a benefit to tbe game.

Wb Bock Kwinc left' Kew York he car ried with him Job id. Day' check for COJO. part of his season's salary, stuck ia provident, aad goes into winter quarters with noogh 10 bay coal. There ia aoaav a bank clerk, railroad official and dry employe who woald like to be a slave under the same conditions as Kwing with- tha game salary at tachment. Km Bumi was a eallev at Tar Eirocxaaa office last night.

He said: I signed a contract with the Cincinnati Club, and I am glad of it. if there ia say body ia the base nail Business who treats hi player oetier than President btera 1 doa't know where yon will find. tbem. He ha always treated me fairly, and I want you to say so for me. am glad that I will be under hum scat, another season, at Hiiit PALsm.

in tbe Sporting Life, aays: Th truth ot th asauer is that th organisation of the Players' Leagne to-day depends upon the success of ard. fjenec. Han Ion. aau. Fog-any et al.

in whipping the players into line. If they can tie ap a majority of tne National League stars so that th new Clubs can hold them legally. eo the "capitalists" will be willing, provided they can saiisty themselves between now and January 7 that the National League Clubs cap not enjoin tbe players under the reserve elan of the 'U constracts. to gt aaead and risk lor about baif the amount of the club's salary list) in each Brotherhood city in a bght with tbe League. This is why the Brotherhood leaders are making soch bold exsrnptes of themselves in signing contracts, and why they are so desperately urging lb younger leaguers and the stars to sign, lbey know the Players' League will never exist if they do not succeed.

Kew Tern BajscBall Hits, BPBCIAI. OaSl-AtC TB TBS BBQ.OiaB. Nsw Yobx. November ML Walter Burn-bam will handle the Syracuse team next season. Albert Meyers and Pitcher Francis fore man have signed Players' National League contracts.

Kick Young has been notified that Hhriver. Clements and Gleason have signed with tbe Philadelphia National League Club for next year. "If Clements would sign two contracts. said John M. Ward, he would slgu three or four, and we are better off without bim.

A report comes from Detroit that Syracuse will finally decide not to enter th American Association. jack Kowa claims to have signed Conny Ma It. Jobn Irwin, and irsi-beae-msn Carney for the Players' League Club of Buffalo. Sam ise ngned several days ago. Billy Harms left Baltimore to-day on a tour to litid players.

Kr.zci is aLxiul to oraaniae a Association of Base-ball Crank ia various cities. IHE TURF. Cliftea Tips. Eleve and Woodlawn. Centipede and Silver Star.

Courtier and Pegasus. Telie Doe and Deception. Swift and Cmpire. Refund and Elgin. Etteabeth Tip.

Express and Fordbam. Newbargand Arab. Martin Russell and Freedom. Robespierre and Hop filly. Oregon and Frejols.

Huntress aad Taragon. -v BATTLE HA5DICAP. Tonng Oak aait Juggler Baa a Bead Heat for Uia Prise. araciAii msPAVca ve vbb bkqcibbs. Xiw Toek.

N'ovember 19. rained hard all day at Clifton to-day. and only a small crowd was in attendance. The track was heavy, but tbe racing really good. Th event of tbe day was tbe Battle Royal Handicap.

did not belie its name, as Young Duke end Juggler made a dead beat after an exciting race. They ran it oft. with Juggler winning by two lengths. Tbe results are at follows: First Race Purse $300; selling allowances: six and a half furlongs; Ten Rookh (Slack). 86 25 to 1.

first: Carrie (Tribe). 103 9 to 5. second: Sua lick u-uuisl, 1(0 3 to 1. third. Oounod.

silver flar. Faster snd Howerson also ran. Won br four lengths in Winner paid 13 2S. ejecond Kace bauie conditions as first: Hilda (Clayton). 10U 3 to 1.

first: King Arthur (Tribe, 7 to 1. second: Umpire (Dosnr). 120 7 to IU. third. Centipede.

Keystone and Olen Almond also ran. Won by four lengths in 1 Inner paid iq 45, Third Race Purs fcOO: for two-year-olds: seven furlongs: Gerri-on Palmer). 118 7 to 5. first: Maggie (McCarthy). 115 3 to 5.

second: Mischief (Green). Ui 12 lo 1, third. on by a neck in 1JS. Winner paid S8 70. Fourth Race Purs COO: welter weights: seven and a half furlongs: Deception (Doane).

17 7 to hrst; Ked Light iLallahan). IU 6 to second: Wild Cherry Winia). 113 7 to 2. third. Theora.

Mead. Belmont. Lancaster and A utocrai also ran. Won by a length and a half in Winner Paid 112 90. nth Kace purse sj.uw; toe Battle Korai HaadicaDf mile ana a sixteenth: nailer (Bender).

104 12 to first: Young Duke (Palmer). Us 10 UL second: A (McCarthy). 110 to 2. third. Little Mincb.

Dunboync.Clay Stockton. Groomsman. Pesj WofKugton and Brian Boru slso ran. Juggler snd Young Duke ran a dead heat. In the run 08 iggler won essily by two lengths and a hait.

Time 1 Aii and Winner paid tai 10. Mixih Race Purse tM): for all axes: selline allowance: mile ana a inriong: an ilov- iBgtoiH. MB 13 to a. hrst: Can Tell (Clayton), MB to 5. aecond dam (Tribe).

101 to 4. third, vton by a Tbe winner paid tie 2U. cad in 2-OOS- currosT rsrratcs. The entries and probable starters for to morrow are as follows: First Race Purse Of: for maidens: seven and a bait furlongs: Klrve. 113 Hair spring, Woodlawn, 107 Rustic hJri.

Parthian and Kingsford. 103 lbs. each: Philip D. 7 and Ban Adonia. 96 lbs.

becone faace Purse six and a half fnrlongs: Silver Star and Louis G. lbs. each Lorris. Manhattan and Par thian. 110 lba.

each: ooloaa, Zacetaca and Cen upede, lbs. each. Third Kace Same conrlitlofil ss first race: Courtier, lbs. Easterbok. Fulton.

Ariel and rier.uo ioa, fcgasos aad Laaay riiiti. tut ins. F.nM n. TH Hil. RbmImm II tee: one-enite: Telie lioe.

Ill lba: Kevnote and shoo, lee Deception, and Fanaie "fthEaee Purse SXXh seven furlongs: Donboyne. IS lbs. Umpire. 113 Swift Ha Bataenby. Caraesae aad Autocrat.

ua lb. 8lxth Race Refund and Adonis, 19 Grey Cloud. Ariel. Ebon and Gounod. Tfii Ibt.

aw Ih. tTXTKHBIJBtt'f OPKXTJfe. A Hia Cswwd Oet te the Whava Sn You, November IS. The eras for reeiag wa never more shown thaa by the presence of a crowd of between tM aad 10 persons that assisten in tha.openiag ef the aew mile track at Guttenburg to-day. The day was the want ever experienced br aar of thoee present.

Drained in torrent all tbe afternoon, wirh the wiad btowias a gale from the north. The mea packed the betting ring until it was difficult to get about. Of the-track and stand ao complaints cat be tPAtta. The for- proved safe, and whea pood etU eery lifaiti Afrr mi at Ilia lm hmim mm sacea osnai uw oar naaoe any complaints. The raciog prevea very ad.

Tha resalts rim TKtt" first: Isaaanenna flSrTaeJiyt iS lo to BMti Iteraian Uwi. lift Ihsu 13 Jo third. KeeeliioBi. Carlow. Toncka.

Thad Joweead Wayward aja raat, ea br three econaSta3r-FtorM tTA ef which CO to ee d-r for alt sacs: six ana a aaie orlona; rtsus jtotevenaoai, ii toa. te first: hootch (Fanny), a. lbs 11 In aeeoaA: 'mea (icvw ibcw a to a. taira. xtupert.

laimciy Bee Kite. Mala. Learrie. CJaetwv aatd axis Kooataiaa Woe, he a.laanliia for twe-Tear-elds: teeaLlUlbsevea- a pir aaw ranv mv; iot six fortongsc Raaocswialpeea SnU BaalAsateU'cnny). t7 lba.

tot. aeo-eod: Jerrr VDoaael. U0 ba UtoL third. Bis also raw. Woe by eighIetirth la lAHPth haM-JtRAama HBMtfliaA.

II 11 tl AX of whicai ffJM to the eeooad; iA te the third: the seeker riding tae wiener to receive C.A aad the ocsey ef tbe soooed giai diii amo a avxMeBtA; lrnwru-i or-re se --a. to t. auau JSoe er ver hood, see can TH fhtuStot lUlbeugfoltoird. GrchBaooCtsfaapja. wrawood and Msry Jrao.

wow three length ia la, -v sifia kee Pore for Ml asiie and a furlong-. Levi a Belle fevrniooKliW lo1 te firsts lendde(Lberwnt ba 4 toT second: Sorrento lb to taira. oa hya aect: in ynct, in if bob yarse tt: lor allowaaesa: eewa farloaaat ihsu to first: BooaK lba. UteL wcond: Clatter ewnyoemt (BeraenJ. to third.

Big.BuTwww Jug. Tua iirtt, 1 1 ai ul call aaw aw ia, ram. Wost br three stu eat race day eat Tbnrw ar. a. Wc by three laaariha ia S4 Btxarisjaalsx.

Au "Bo ember tt. Ac-thar etosdr. disagreeahle day. trMH a lhth tm- aa to the track aad the aaaMts atteaanca. 'f The first race we uj aalllag race.

Bona KingtooJtthehssdsfcavtittotbe fialth. C. X. King! g. Bonnie Cat (Pox), first: John MorTi rhardTt secoriel: fUTockerch AnaosA lwsnaa third.

Time-tA heoowd Kace-T hree fevtrth df a fcr two-yea r-oids. Armiei was sera tehee, hUltoa SSrngaotMr btk. c. MQtoa JTi sivi vrt. first; J.

W. ftxhriwVi h. Baaml loe CRtchceekUweeend: W.H. Willi miit ib.1 rnango (f oxi. third.

Xis-lJa The third rare, a Halle and one eighth, wag clo contest between Brown Lrn, Arue- del and las Joniaaw wa hvea reeulteaia tae order above named, farnasner Bros' Brown Duke (Franc: first: J. B.J5ber Arundel iKoiliaat. ecoad: JCW. keh-ereek's cb. a.

Jiss Jordan jgwnrrkt, thire. Time Foorth Race Opera Ronse Rote! hajMscratrhed sevea eighth of a mile: aUaroey 8toneBtook the lead and kpt it to the end. eiberfoMa eh. e. Blarney none.

jr.tDogretti. first: A- O. hewana's b. Ml Lebanon i'orter 1. seeonel: 8u.nlaad htaato ch.

f. hi 0La iFreeaaaaJ. third. EUsaaeth Cm trie. Nxw Yobx.

November IS. The entries for to-morrow at Elisabeth are a follows: First Race Purse jOO: for all age: fir furlongs: Fordbam. tiff Red Bat And Cambrses. UT ibs-i Tipstaff. IU Civil Service.

KB lba: Tufth Blackburn. Ibc and JZxpres. 106 lbs. Second Race Purse lift): for all age: tolling: sis furlongs: Coldstream and Gero-nimo. 122 Arab.

117 Richelieu. 11 Prince Karl. Ill Newborn and Later tn. 107 Al Keed. 10S lbs- and Oal-latin.

Ha lbs. Third Race Port iXO: for all ages: six and one half furlongs: Barrister. WT lbs, eriden. Martin Kusseil. KB lbs: heeler 1.

Freedom. G. W. Cook and Louise. KB and Fourth ttaee Pnrs ttOO: for two-year-olds: six furlongs: Robespierre and Liaimony, 113 Mamie B.

119 lbs: Hop oily. Hu Elk-ton and Trestle. KB I ha Fifth Race Purs fUtt: for all age: six and one half furlongs: Glenmound, lli Lets May. W9 lba; King Idle, KM Lonely. KB Manula.

10 lbs. Oregon, lul Frejols. 101 Golden Keel. Kt Ibc and VUlage Maid. tlbs.

sixih Race Purse V09: handicap for all aces: one mileiUiuiiress. Us Taragon. 114 Wilfred, las Tbeodosiua. Ho Bohemian. 105 l'uziie and Bravo.

103 Wm. Daly. formerly Heyday. S6 Glory, su lbs. Race Poatpoaoe.

Sab FaAWvco. November IS. At a meeting of the Directors of the Pacific Coast Blood-Horse Association last night all races were postponed until Satnrday on account of the condition ot the tracks, due to rains. Pns-tlime aruciAi. siarATca rami KxoiiaKa.

Xsw Yosk. N'ovt-mlx-r 13. Pat hZiilen want to fight Domintck McCaffrey. Jack Carney knocked out Tom Murphy in fourro'jnus near Paterson early this morning. Mike Breslin was referee, and Toohay held the witch.

The following items were received from San Francisco by tbe Police Gaxetts to-day The California Athletic Club has now de cided to await tie result of the glove fight between Jack McAutiffe and Mike Dalr before giving purse for McAuliOe and Carroll to bailie for. Pete slcCoy. of Ifew York, knocked out George Muibolland. the pugilut. ia a bar room.

tieorce LaBlancha ia doine a bie hiton In hia saloon. i oung Mitchell and Jack Demnaav bar signed articles for their match. in taiuoriMa atnieuc tint win give a lurse of Iu.Ua) tor John L. snd Peter ackson lo tiant ft.r. ordinary irlova i.

rw used. Police Oaxette rules 10 govern, and the loser to receive tl.OUO. Jackson's inaniiwr. Chas. K.

Daries. has wriiu-ti that Jackson will battle for that sum against uiiivsn. Kilrsui of any other man In the world. Joe McAultne Is continually training, ahd eager to tucul John 1 Sullivan. Tommy Warren has commenced legal proceedings to recover his share of the pnrse due or niaurawn oame wun rraus Murpuy.

Joe McAuliffe. the Pacific slope champion, has arranged a match a Inch will not end in smoke. He has married a rich Alameda belle. Oeorge LaBlanche has announced that he ill tight the winner of the keltaher-Mc Carthy tight fur a purse of tlMO. Field Trials.

High PotnT. N. C. November 19, The day was clear and beacing, the field good and birds plentiful. A considerable amount of work was done by the dogs.

Second series, all ages. Derby Stake: Rip Rap beat Lettie Lind: Rowdv Rod beat Nannie Rip Rap beat Annie; Rowdy Rod beat Rip Rap': Fannie and Annie not decided, as Annie got lost. Nsnhie snd Harrp were drawn to run together to deride which should run against hUp itap for aecond. annie win- ning. iiowuy ruu won uri prize, r.anuie and KU Kap will run to-morrow for seewnd prize.

All ages, better btakes: first aerie: Betty beat Desmont and Dick Tate beat White. SPRINGFIELD kLKS' GALA OAT. Initiation of the Largest Cla ha the His tory of the Order OiattagwUhed Omecr Perform th Kite. ea a oisrAvca to rax uticfaaa. Spaixunsxb.

Oaio. Kovember 19 Spring field Lodge No. SL B. P. O.

enjoyed today the greatest occasion in the history of the lodge, being the initiation of seventy-five members tbe greatest class ever put through in the history of Elkdom. The initiation services began at 2 o'clock and continued until midnight. A large number of local and visiting kUks were present. A continuous lunch mas served. The list of hew members was divided into three classes, the first presided over by hi sited Grand Kuler of the United plates l)r.

bimon Uum- D. K. li. Isn. ot cntcsgo: tne second by D.

K.01 unio 11 ou. 1- pi. tiadde nati. and the third by Past Madden, of Cincin- U. U.

O. E. K. liagtton. of Mansfield.

The list has been named tbe Grand KxalPrd Raters Claa of 'IB. Burglars entered William Burns' aalooa this morning at 3 o'clock. Tbe safe was cracked and PJ5 taken. Four men were en coming out of the place by neighbors, who were aroused from tneir sleep. Or Trumbo.

tourteen-yearold son of Widow Trumbo. living two miles north of Doiwellsville. had his right arm shot off yes terday -by a ooy named Miller, lher were out hunting together. llimiriEO Br a CUtsea ef ClevelaAd BobOAd -MiflTe rtas Froea a atellet Wenad. raciAi.

natTATcsi To tst ajrocraaa. Acbob. Osno, November tr. Detective McMillan and S. V.

CoxJr of Cleveland, today identified Charles Glleaw. the unknown prisoner held here, charged with burglaris ing a farmers residence arTwrasburg. as tae burglar who recently robbed Mr. Cox at the point of revolver in his own bedrooia ia bis Msrideneer en EeeHd as line. -Consider' able property stolen from Cox was recovered from tne prisoner, uueaw is suuenng from a bed pallee-wvsnad in the' hot refuse to say bow ne received it.

0 anus were fired in the Cleveland aad Twinabarg n- coun tart. IE. EATHBOHIs C0SP1TIBI. The Caea. stoJ ale Ha aawrwe tncrArcw nt Bwec 1 aas.

Lota. Osuo. Kovember Th eo1Uo of Boa, I. H. Bathboae, father of the Knights of Pythias, remain tuehanged" to day.

Drs. Harper, Hiner, 8tinr and tvohol eat the eartasclg from which he iatufisT- ing open, hat at thbr writinr he not shown macfa improvenjent. The earbnnel lew hisrirttsideiese. ahsve tJtoh.ja.aad kt aa tsBaacas OB. evennaT aacMateeM aiae ar lour iachea.

Hisfamlly aad bom lodge at lagtoa. v. J. aave Di ceaeJUew, taiie eui aei recovery, has apt been eeaCoaeA.gatl aa- TAvasvi reeuBA. aiawwA -ta r-wrrj peehty see CX Railway Cwamr rerAAiiaat aate -tt- stl see laatana as aMauwaa LaMt- MAMA SO A1UUUA HlMlU SiaS.

VlaasB Bride CBatSAav va 0CoaAT A huostlAeai at matin aa erkciaai Bias withdraw ta twaii unporB(Uy. Prowa Omawa a OrTAa plcftoia; pa-aleatBsij aiAB.ra sa. ArwsAt mmm-Uaa aiAS. J. ta, rnmt was acaaltatd ta pracatA aiis leu lor sua v.

V. Tiiiaitarfrr ir ipi! "1 aHaWSUtobv, Vvrewtos rltcCessvvCbmBealih.vwle;rBA CsMHselth AAAarrlAAA, Tafkwi splalae la taw vowrs. auyaa tt. aware aa MacanoB a InuetT a BSlCBBtJeSAao M. Aw I a mm AOtai argOAS by.w.

a- tUOisth far apUA. 1 Aaa M. itlae rac BpAtiaai ao Iai4 rrtAAT ssOwa tn ems ac-TeseasaaTSi TAiilaAtaeriannaSBAUltaeXA, SWOLLEN5 STREAMS 1 1 v. hUuatil Parti PetIUai. Brtdwwa CarrVad Awmw ewwnw 'it ri'iiiwib' eJetoaSAtgh th rttop apBtt.

the aBsa4tMtwamrk. AJC3eax4aUUv.toU aaal Wf leet. -r'. V--: scmbxbs Creek wa what wvwatgojwtthia tww feet mi the Jftn twl BBcskatOogaa Bridges liiii aad flLeei the Central Railway, have beaa carried away, ad themnaing of aU train has beaa abandoned. The rhlhvlalpfaU and Reading Rail- war Cbsaaaar ia renaiag trains Moat- The bridaea at West Miltoa aad Xaecr.

ea tae Eeadiag Railway, are dteahlod. a well aa tbe Philadelphia aad Erie Bridge at Ment- gosnerr. It 1 feared that the Market-street toll bridge wnl be carried away water at still rising here, aad vrill probably reach eighteen feet before asornlng. aBaproan. Pxx November at Aa Era peeisj fross Suaburr.

Peaau. airr: Th Sesaaehanna River has been swollen to enormous proportion br the late rain, and great damage hi reported front various town along its course. At Milton the Pennsyl vania Railroad bridge wa ia danger, aad ia order to hold It in place a heavy coal traia was ran upon it. The train bad been (tend ing on th bridge when th ftrnctBT gave way. and th bridge and traia fell with a crash into ihe river.

BaxtarowT. Pbbb November Ml For the past forty-eight hour raia has fallen here incessantly, and the water ar vary high. Reports from the surrounding country give the flood almost as great as last Jane, At MiUhsil tbe water is. if any thing, higher than it was at tbat time. There ia no railroad communications ovr the 'Philadelphia and Erie Railway, all bridges being washed away.

No train has arrived in Uellefonte over tbe Leeisburg Road since o'clock this morn ing, and report slat that tbe rued is badly used up. Lockhaven and Clearfield ar reported to be badly flooded. At this writing the raia bas ceased, but th clouds are yet very threatening. Px-a November rain of the past thirty-six hours hat again caused rise in the Schuylkill, and the river has overflowed iu banks. Tbe Maiden Creek.

Tulpc-hocken. Monoeary and other tributaries are greatly swollen. Tbe storm has been very severe, and many of the streets of the city are under wsier. and cellars in different sections bare been flooded. Ei to.

November heavy rain has prevailed throughout this tecilon tine Sunday nUot. All stream are high and it is thoucht that many ronntrr hnilm hs been swept away. The streets of this place are bail washed and many under eater. I 'ellar are flooded and great damage has been done to the town. HitKtssrBr).

1. A d.s-patch from Newport. Perry County, state tbat the water in tbe Job lata it rising at the rate of eight inehe an hour, and ther are fears of another flood at this point. Th eater in th Susquehanna ba not materially riaen. but rain has fallen sPaadily since Sunday nigl't.

There ar grave apprehensions of a freshet and th people In the lower section of the city are making preparation to leave at a moment's notice. WiLtiAMtrorr. November 11 The rain, which has continued for the part twenty-four hours, has swollen the streams greatly. Grain's Creek, in this city, is now over tbe bank and many other streams are flooded. Some of the bridges on the North ern Central Railway, north o( here, ar being ow begvily loaded down with cars to keep them from floating off.

Travel is entirely suspended on this route. REMOVAL OF M1LLERSBCRQ COLLEGE. The Location of th OI4 asthedlt Instile- tloa at Last hmcbm tae aaeatecay CAort of Appoala. uwini to vbb FtAKKroBT. Kt November 1.

The Miller- urg Methodist College case was opened for argument in tbe Court ot Appeals to-day. Tbe point Involved tbe right of the Metnod- 1st Conference to remove the college from Millersburg to Winchester in opposition to the wishes of the original donors or. founders, who claim that their vested right would be invaded by inch a removal. It seems that tbe institution was esteb- ished st Millersburg tip on the basis of a uhscripnon of money from tbat town and ocahty. wbo now claim that they were only pel lei to give tbe money from an nnder-itandinc that the institution woald alwar he maintained at that point.

It is claimed that a similar iasue ia involved in the proposition to remove the State Capitol from ran kfort. and that the deeiaion ia IookaI for with additional interest on that account. Tbe artumenta will continue tbree days. PlCUXfi CP DUIOSDS. Barglar Reaping a Klch cTarve Freaa RAaldaalA ef Pert, Ktehy.

erBTCAL DisrArca To vara awanaaa. Pius. November IS. -Last night burglar entered the room of Profa. Jones and Kelly, of Paris Commercial College, chloroformed them and robbed them of two gold watches and diamond shirt stud, two sails of clothing, one overcoat and a pistol, the attar being taken from under tha nillaw on which Prof.

Jones' bead laid. A few day ago. in broad daylight, a thief stole an elegant pair of solitaire diamond rar-rincs from Mrs. Brace Champ, from a toilet-box on her ereseer. night or two ago burglar stole a nana torn diamond pin Jsmes T.

lravnt, irota ta top of his hiirMn. anil a. Dpe watcb was taken from Major J. B. Ho iiiaoar 1 bereaa.

COlIMfl BACK FROM IISS0CBX Te Be Tried at ilsea, Okie, tar teellee; ractAi. bssvatcw vo rata aeosrtBaa. Dattss. Oaio. Kovember 11.

Webster Jackson, a wild yoaog fallow of this cooaty, who. it wa thought, would be hanged tor murder in Casio ned Cooaty. Missouri. where he wa twice ceavieted. It seem 1 caped canitsl punishment, and is to brought to Hamilton.

Ohio, for trial on barge of borae-stealinar. a crime noatmitt here after he broke Jail ia Miaaoun boi two years ago. Jackaoa was canaht near Hamilton at th tics with tbe hor In bis possession, bbenn Koerra. of Butter Conntr was nere to-oar aei rvquisuwa papera. FIRES.

sraciAt ptsTATcaas torn axorrsaa. at WTacBxsna. MPlABa. WiaH-ase-rga. Itoveeo ber ML The large pack ing aad poultry hooas of Henry Carter wa ntirelr consnmed by are at aa early boor icht before last.

Los fnlly tlOOD: imrared or tUUi. Mr. Carter' tot will reaoh faily eaaetAsmeva lgaran, TtMwowt. OxueJiovember IA Three aottscs ia Hilar Township bdonsing to Henrr Gard- pcr acre by fir eaadar night. Leaking of a gaeoiiae-stove is LPPoeea toab Laoaa.

about aVUUb. SHORTER IOUOr LAMR. Ksdgatel ArtArva. Gaw Kunaitaii The tsstoa of the atlttwct Lar we devoted toadiecnariea ef the eJgfct-aear eesstioa. RAaAlnaioAa were adoeted to the eflAsa that the matter 01 s.iaoin pourtsnoui aeresruiaiau d.

xaeeaeetoi wits te seave with the local ablie to aa lasshert powra aaaielaal wiaai the dl oin kiaas of work. TbeGeneral Assembly favor a gTadaal mmbn a time. 1 teany ramce aawaiti. atwY atr-Taere 1 big toad slide the Keataskr LrCeatcaJl BaiV read ikwt tw stlha erti eaHhi the trains thefr regwrar ttase to-day. aad perbi ther will aet be rnaaing rag uiarlys- lore to- Aim.

Taa- hill alKTA ia fAaa a the vaek ht cleared, aad a ae back kAagd agoaaa tee ise. TJdt, Bru Coesh "vmp aees afiM apt lit atera unms atsnA a CBAa. HOOatlgTli AWfrr a Ringing TJoises Try BOOCTS SexTMpstwilU aT a A.fi. myerrria gave as ttasel eaarty wwgaa ta Aasa." ata. a.

x.a Ctxres Catarrh. feel It say eety assay lb; u. aliBllel a wm i BBBfr esHsat UVtacstarit-i tsaysewets. catank tr 1 E. btaua.

auu Hood's Sarsaparilla ale? aJQcracT'ut By HOOP A.i. 1 As sr itfvwvacs une 10 liar at I -val PaU-IArTlu M.l..- Dertag tae ra araciAt tatrim to i iv issa. jTMAParous. '(mavr meeting of the Graci Kncarotn-1: t. oi Indiana a- ff.o 1 Daily, of Lebanon, i.rar.4 li Other grand officer prevent (1 that tUS 99 was eontr.ou:-town sufferer, asm uu: expended, all told, fi in the tree urr of It rw Si ions of Patfiarcht Mil.

tan: ised. with a memlversbit Chevaliers. Amendment tioh acre adopted fixing -sentation in tbe encamnmer 1 A. -1 'J wa i snc Cfiy members or under, tt three for any number otc: ijj a was also adoptr-i a.lr.. dt day a bile sftrnding ihe c-r.

r-four cents mileage. Officers eleclvi were 0-a-. 1 i. lAr.rMi:iiM 1 i IS a. Ssmuf I P.

Wli warden. J. A k. l'-rr iunwr Waruru. N.vu l.ram.

rand Trwasurer. I'bfo P. Hanaro, nu r. A 1 1 fir, i. Cirauj th i-ity -a I.

I Ih! ay PKIS0.1 RKFOKHER-S. Th ml Imr'i frA. at SmA, vill- lb Mjj.r af 1 IatimaaU tavUarv IAa Meat CoagroM j. Nashiilia- li. Rev.

atr.r Oleaaon. Of Mahvilln. opened l.Se see-w day's saeetingof in Nation- Prison Aaam. tion miih prayer, alter wlncl: Serreiarv in reej several retorrt rrom cisiinr "'ends of lbs cause ta u.e initio V. F.

h-ye. of TennM. ord r- louon indorsing the pardooi mini t. a llrcve. of Plymouin.

lnd read a prr tilled "Arousing the Public" il na. that the iro gnestmn is prvveation rat than cure, and auccevted iaea protuuiurvi am.nig tlv cr.minai ciimti. A Wierrani from tb IJayor of CmcirraS eat read Inviting lb longrese to irn: is that city nit year. 11. V.

Hatch. Warden of tha Micbiraa State Priwjn. treate.i the subject of a discipline in a tnaAterly psper. Tbe aarociabon adjoarocxl to visit th Hcrmiug in iu afternoon. The H.rd of Directors ocidd to hil-1 next annual teatunn at incinna'i.

vn br. tsafl. It recommndd for adopikm i resolution of (.. fuller, of to iir.ro. of Justice, calling rr the eatablubme lUblia! at two I tilted Males I'rlsona HEAVY VOLLEY FROM AlBt'SB.

Party CelorAC P1arA.ftAfcAra Fir-Ad Oa. With ratal lauli-Tl Ptwd Aiu-ibuiaS to atab Rai itw tlaed. stbcial lartni ro vbb fgriua BiaarTOHAM. November It, Whiif large party of colored peopl were from a dance near Leeds, seventarn east of bere on the Georgia Pacific Road, jus last night, they were tired on by a party concealed 00 tbe moon tain side. tin Smftt was fatally wounded, and Jack Johns asf a woman named Mary Black received bu! left in the leg and arm.

Tboe who esrapet say a volley of at least ten shots was fired, all from Winchester ntte. The colored peopl around Ijeeds say tbe shooting wss don br Rnbe Burrows and hit band. MRS. K1LLAX I LNBAPPY LOT. Ber TTAablA la BlooastagtAa, fill Mat, Whvre Kh AttcaBpta HetrM.

FBr-lAA BiarAVCB to vbb uaiuu Bloomixoto. November and htrt Fred McMillan, whose domestic iroubUi the Girard House, in Philadelphia. been narrated In special diapatchr fur ax past and until a month or lrsi iu were residents of this city, coming brr? Iroa HamU ton. Ohio. McMillan was lb Hi.

rising toh agent of the Consolidated Tank Lis Company until recently relieved. Th eonpU't domestic nobsppineas was th taia nere. ana culminated a lew an almost ucceeafnl attempt by Mr. mo Uaa to commit suicide br taKics nsor- ibine. Her liie was saved with lb great ifficultv.

mE8B FR01 THE WIRES. la Brtayf rreea AU furu at the foattry. flABt ball is conducting a strict of rtlip- ious msatiogs st Lima. Ohio. Thomas Mr-Brnv.

aaed St. drooped dea at Tyieraville. Obh. yurrdy. of heart Tm little child of Nicholas Hiel.

of T.Sa. Qhio. tcalded in a boiler of hot water Monday, died yeaterday. Tat remains of Hon. L.

B. Harna. of I'rtr fUnJutky. were taken lo Ml. Gilead.

0.1:0. yexterday afternoon for iatersseaw Jcho Psaar Bjwotb. for many a prominent citiaea and attorney living ner raiBesviiie. unto, atcai cuaiuutiruu ta-terday. lorn KmuiM.

an old Erie Railes ro- cineer and resident of Gal ion. Ohio. adjudged iasane aad taken to the Asyium. Wear Laws, a bar a -driver of Jobnso (. was drowned In Waataogs River bight while trying to take over two ra i road cob traders.

TBahhAriff has levied on th properly of eo A ol tr; TAiCe of the Uoeqnta ahair factory ofeasm I'tira. N. V. LtatMUUaa. plant.

I7l.0Ba Tea Cnmhwr iST4rl kitct ImtmrfTTt TtDiua will DMt at A'sebvilie to-iy. gresa will be aaked to appropriate 1a.4 carry on the aork. Kobcbt CaocsaTT. one of the m-? noted coenurfeitert ia toe West, is under arreri as Joeevh. mo.

tus recent ri oilar bills, which were almost pcrtcct. Joaira Baccgra. of Chicaan. hu ea ia- lured in the express wreck on the Pf'iCl-vania Kailmad near Putaburx. Ui-i tw-day.

The others ar doang wei 1 and r- eovcr. Tsn store of Brown stagaman. at A taberna. was eotered br burglars night, the sal blows and robbed ta cash. The burglars alee carried sear iars tot of poods.

Warta Joseph Hodge and bis wife. ri4 tn two mile from Archie. were vwr.tng a neighbor last betarday aighi tbeir took hreaiid their two cnildrcu. seed sad year, were earned to death. CsKiiBwn WiLitArra and Brakcmto ir trere htstantly killed aad Firemen Eiam daaaerowsir iajared by a wreck 10 Waahita Canon.

pa the Denver, it vr.a and Txas Rail way. yesterday Cocbctlv GrososGuAXi and L. Joha- ow-ef Wieaita. aaa- eaase 10 niabt over a dlsrnssirra ol.tbe iauing of bead tor toe. aew.

1 iir riaii. juou -cased Glaze of having received boodle, and arAArkAd Aaww. Both men as pearedwith gnaa. bat war espaiaied r-orr Biooawsasaea. BAlILTOX.

Znl salts BMeieaBartw. Smamwu eaawrtvx wasofe tt eawae By aa 1 'r 1 I ABA BJSIBVJ BIA1 Ar nunt. ties gseatsetssf aea imn trwm n. -ir, ay aAWKiAgaAgaAn TrraKreci ear city were never ia race fUthy aad muddy ceadiuoa at rAD'. Gee a-attbs sa.

ef Middletowu, and aechner. cJTtiLs city, a ill be 1 Wi en thexTta. fiAart DitectoT elect, will eater ass the dieslaarge of a dati to asm row. poad that the prescatatiea will take Places rBdAsaapolas. a htilner say intend rr-aaaiaiaa.

there 4 anna Hoe. J. A. Csaaphairs saiaainigtrattoa Governor. Hsxsv 0rBXaTaaBw.

a- aad Daaiel CNeiU who work owe tarsa just westt W4ta aiiee eenoea wa uiiea aenoea 1 TL Aala. ImIA Ih Til wood.ONa holdiBhaaaBtrB aad her deiBg the eatti sboat ishti tost Pihlkbe bee sat auisa. apw.batw wsr.aarytsa bef pre he was pot ent. ki aAA aa aaabs trreasrollr eat, atsi pereats hronabtaica to. tee etty.

her to 1 ITU.