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  • ULDATOTHEFRON T, THEKing w ill pitch for tho home toam, and it is stated that he is In good form. Manager Loftus could not say last evening who his pitcher would de. at Sheepshead
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F ULDATOTHEFRON T, He Explains a Few Interesting Mat- ters About the Late Corbett and Jackson Affair. THEY WERE SCHEMING FOR A DRAW Koyalty and Other Great Personages Have Been Kefased Admission to the Athletic Club. LOCAL BASEBALL COXTEST. rittsbnrc Swimmers Arranging for Some Baces General Sporting News of the Day. testekdat's association games. Ft, Louis 3 Columbus O Cincinnati 6 Louisville 2 (SrECXU- - TELKORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! RK Fracisco, June 21. L. K. Fulda, Pres- ident of tlic California Athletic Club, has made publicly a long explanntion and de- fence of the action of directors and referee In the Corbett-T.icks- on affair. In the beRln-nlii- g of his defense Mr. Fuldu makes this un- consciously amusing statement: "We number in our membership scions of the nobility of Europe, properly and regu- larly proposed, and elected. Many attempts have been made from time to time to elect under fictitious names influential members of the royal families, but such attempts have seldom succeeded. We recognize no other standing than that of known re- spectability." It would be interesting to know what clergymen and members of royal families have been blackballed by the club because they didn't come up to standard respecta- bility. Coming down to the question at issue. Sir. Fulda deals first with the state- - jnent that the directors had money on Jack- son. "The directors, as a rule, he says, "re- frain from betting, but a few hare done so from time to time. In my mind it should bo utterly prohibited. On the occasion of the late Jnckson-Coibe- tt match but 3 of the 11 directors had any w agcrs." After declaring that the club has been out- rageously imposed upon at times, Mr. Fulda says; "That cither Corbett or Jackson was Inipropeily treated win always remain an open question in the minds of the unattend-au- t public, but not in our minds or of tho majority of the membership of the club. The gentlemen themselves are the only ones who knew tho inner working of their own minds, but are too astute to give them utter- ance, except as they leflect to their exonera- tion, preferring, very wisely, to leave their case in the hands of their prejudiced and partisan following. As a general thing, a thoroughly defeated man will explain how the other man was no good and only defeated him by his own failures. Suffice It to say, for our own part, that we only knew at tho time, from their own utterances and our own observation, their trne condition, and Judged them accordingly." mere may ueniore m mat puragrapn man appears on the suiface. Upon the authority of some members, it is whispered about that the real reason for declaring the affair "no contest" was that Jackson and Corbett were oxcrhenrd talking while in the ring and agreeing to make the match a draw. Presi- dent Fulda, however, does directly and plainly charge that Corbett deliberately violated the rules Torn the very beginning of the contest by clinching Jackson in every round and paying no attention to the referee's order to bit k away. Mr. Fulda.'s statement of the circumstances leading up to the of "no contest" is as follows- - "Finally, when it becameappa-rcn- t to the rcfeiee that there wag no pros- pect of a termination, he called mo up and said that he did not propose to allow tho match to go on in that manner, or the club to be imposed upon; that the match was for the championship and that the principals should cither fight or be ordered out of the ring." SATURDAY'S BALL GAMES. The League. At ntubnrg Pittsburg 1 0 2 3 4 2 0 1 18 Cincinnati 1 020040108 Batteries Baldwin and Mack; Khlnes and Har- rington. At New Vork ew Yort o 0 0 0 10 0 1 0- -2 Philadelphia 0 0 10 10 11 4 Httterles Kusle and Buckler: ; Gleason and Clements. At Boston Brooklyn 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 16 Boton 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0- -5 Batteries Carruthers and Dalley Nichols and Bennett. The Association. Athletics, 3; Boston, 12. Colnmbns, 3; St. Louis, G. To-Da- League Schedule. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia, New York at Brcokl n. Sunday Association Games. At Columbus-Colum- bus 0 000000000 St. Louis 0 000000123 ifMMAR Hits Columbus. 3; St. Louis. 8. Errors Columbus, 1; St Louis, 1. Batteries Knell and Dowse; &thttts and Bole. At Louisville Louisville 0 020000002 Cincinnati 0 011000046 Oimabi Hits LouUville. 7: Cincinnati. JO. Error Louisville. 1; Cincinnati. 0. Batteries Fltrgerald and Cook;lwerand Vaugn. 's Association Schedule. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at Baltimore They.'FIayed Sleepy Games. HHd anyone pred cted that J. Palmer O'Xeil's Pittsburg team of stars would win the booby piize on the trip Just closed, he would have been laughed at. Such, how-e-x cr, has turned out to bo the cace. The rittsburgs won Just 3 games in 1G attempts, 1 each from Brooklyn, New York and Phila- delphia. I cannot imagine what tho trouble lias been. The pitchers certainly should have done better, and better efforts should ha c been put forth by the team In general. An inclination to play a sleepy game was noticeable n several" instances, and this may lia e caused the falling off. The ritts- burgs nrrived in Brooklyn Decoration Iiav morning in second. place. Thev left Boston a utiuaj jut.i .v tuui puTcuiu in uic race. Thore have been several rumors about cliques and factions floating around of late, but thoy are not accepted as authentic liy most people. The team sadly needs the tcrvices of Bieibauerand Hanlon. A first-cla-ss shortstop would be of immenso benefit to the team. Why don't you try and make a trade with Mr. Brush for George Smith, Mr. O'Nell? Sporting Ttmes. A Correction. To the Sporting Editor ofThe Dlspitch: Kindly correct statement in Sunday's Dis-tatc- h regarding baseball game between Jarcckl and Oil Well Supply Company nines. Both clubs were on the ground, but tho grounds were not in condition to be played on. Game w.is postponed indefinitely. Sam Dob'sov, Captain O. W. S. Co. B. B. Club. To-Da- Home Game. The local and Cincinnati teams will play off a postponed game and it will be the last on the home grounds until July I. contest will be interesting, inas1 much as the last position is onco more at stake. King w ill pitch for tho home toam, and it is stated that he is In good form. Manager Loftus could not say last evening who his pitcher would de. at Sheepshead Bay. New Yobk, June 21 The following are tho sntries and eights for races at Sheepshead Bay: First race. sTieinstake. S1.000 added. Fatality course Kingston. 13; JIIm Colrllle. Ocrpete. 117 each: Urrmuda. Levellor, IIS each; 8extn, Lord Harry, Slmrocl.. Poctente. 101 each; Vintage, Time filly. Mill Race, Nellie BIj , 100 each. seond race, sweepstake, for maiden fl.Oj0 added, ne and one-ha- lf furlongs Emma Primrose. Algoma, N'lnone PlccallUr, Ior to Jim Douglass nUy. Fauiette, Zorllng. Helle D. Jlotto, Balaclava, 110 each; Delusion, Shellback. Uthniar. Schuylkill, BUtzen. Wah Jim. Krmln-trndeco- lt. Kldello, Johannes Serrls, US each. Third race, for fl.OOO added, mile and selling Midget, 95 pounds-Lon- g Leaf. Katrina, 10G each: Lillian. Adventurer Calcium. Mountain Deer. Lepanto, lUScach:Tam-lnsu- t, 112 Fourth race. Tor all ages, tl.OOO added, selling mile and an eighth .Tim Clare. Longford, lus pounds each; Benedictine. 100: virgle. 86; Lonr Dane. Ill: Ramhlcr, 106; Barnegat. 105; AdmlraC J03; IUco. X; Atlantic. 77. Fifth race, handicap kweepstakes, J1.E0 added mile and a quarter Longstreet, 110 pounds: Riley 124: Sir John, 12L. Mirth race, hand leap sweepstakes, mile'and threc- - "sC.- - quarters on turf Come to Taw. St Lake, 1H each; Masterlodc, 1S3; The Forum, 104; levc RoTcr, 110; Algernon, 112. They Don't "Want Kelly. Bostox, Juno 21. The owners of tho Bos- ton National League Club were questioned y regarding the current report that they had offered King Kelly large induce- ments to return. President Soden said he could not consent-t- o Mike Holly's returning. Treasurer Billings said he had made no offer to Kelly. Director Conant said he had made no'offer, ns he could have done no good, and that so long as his two partners opposed Kelly's return there would be no such offer made. Some Grand Swimming Contests. There is to be a grand swimming tourna- ment on the Allegheny river on July 11. Tho arrangements are being made by James Tay- lor, the veteran oarsman and his two sons, Charles and John, and Frof. McEwan, There will bo amateur contests and a professional race, and n handsome prize will be offered for the latter. The object of the contests is to have a life saving crew organized. Mahan Got the Forfeit. Sax Fhakcisco, June 21. At a meeting of the California Athletic Club last night the fight between Billy Maber and Billy Mahan, which was to have occured June 29, was de- clared off on account of Maber's illness. Mahan was awarded $200 forfeit. General Sporting TtTotes. We need same. Tekra Cotta has broken down once more. "Waiid is turning out lots of errors these days. SLAVtx says that he cleared $1,000 here daring his short stay. . James McI.ArcnLtif has signed to ride for Charles Reed A son. DAVEMoCovxsareSIartrBerger SiOOOfor rld-H- e lng Loantaka to the front In the Suburban. Beecher may leave Washington for Omaha, Is sick of his lay-o- ut at the national capital. Dowx in Lnuletllle the Tjapers hare began a crusade against the hawking of beer In the stands, 11 enrv Chad wise:, the oldest baseball writer In the world, has Just passed his seventieth birthday. TJjiriKE Battiv will not be so lenient with kick- ing players v, so all hanls had better be careful. OCR sluggers will start on a Western trip this evening and It is to be hoped good luck will attend them this time. FrxiER returns of the Bunker Hill day games at Boston give the League attendance as 4,601 and the Association, 3.600. Willi isi Eroevriciier As far as we know h signed Willi Baltimore after leaving here, but never played on account of illness. O. P. CATLOR. one of the brlrhtest snorting writer, who ever handled a pen, now editor of the Sjnrtlng Timet, Is convalescing after a serious Ill- ness. IT Is now stated that SlaTin and Ktlraln each got K.OOOof the (10,000 purse, as Kliraln would not go into the ring without he received one-ha- lf lose or win. SCOTT STRATTON" received two telegrams from Mauager Chapman, of the Louisville team, on y. It would seem that fecott will return to his old club Ove or two players In the local team shonld be a little more honest to themselves, their employers and the public, and put a little more earnestness Into their work. CHARLES E. RANDAL!., of Chicago, has been de- - Ksed as Chairman of the Racing Bonrd of the of American Wheelmen, fie entered Into a snuahble with President James R. Dnnn and lost Ms head. Hector P. Cowax. Princeton's great football plaver. has been graduated from Princeton Semi- nary and ordained a minister in the Presbytery of Otsego. lie will be pastor of a mission church in Missouri. THE well known habltne or the races. Captain "Knickerbocker," Is said to have won quite heavllr on Charade's recent success at Sheepshead. The captain did not get the top price, but said 100 to 1 was good enough for him. Orkix Hickok willjnot come East this rear he says, but will drive the brown stallion Stamboul on the California tracks to beat lilt record, 2:11. What will be done with Adonis. 2:11, it Is hard to say. He Is being used on the road at present. MikeDwter put iipJS-,,00- 0 to win f3,000onSIr John at Sheepshead Bay, and he dropped It all. Kingmaker, an nnknown, beat the "1 to 12 cinch" by six lengths. These w ere the only horses i n the race, and the bookies made a big killing. King- maker was on the boards 10 to 1. Jockey Bergen was really responsible for Loan-tak- a being started in the Suburban. Dan McConn has been credited with winning fabulous amounts on the race, and mar have barked him to a limited extent In the winter books and on Tuesday, but he had lHtended to scratch him until Bergen begged him to start the horse and let him have the mount, and Mr. McConn consented. SnocLD tho trotting stallion If utwood lire to be the areof George Wilkes and Electioneer, It is con- fidently predicted he will sire more speed and greater numbers than either of the sons of the Hero of Chester, and the glory of Miss Russell will Into the future alone and unequalled by any mare hat has so far seen the light of day, but Nutwood cannot hare all the glory, for be It known that his future triumphs will depend on mares of the Wilkes and Electioneer family not too near up to the thoroughbred fad. KREISTTONTEST FESTIVAL. The Turners Enjoy Themselves In Their Usual Hearty Manner. St Paul, June 21. The second day of Kreisturnfest was a great success, notwith- standing the occasional dashes of rain that drove the crowds under shelter. Five hundred active Turners participated in the exercises of the day. The games began early in themomingand continued all day without interruption. The feature of the day was the wand drill, in which 500 joined. Ho results were made known y of the vari- ous contests, the awards to be announced on Tuesday. Kunning jump, putting the shot and fencing took up the morning, and were engaged in chiefly bv the Chicago, Milwau- kee, Davenport, St, Paul and Minneapolis societies. The best record made in jumping was by Emil Goetz, of Chicago, who made 19 feet 6 inches. He sprained two toes in the at- tempt, which is two feet behind his record. Adolph Stammwitz, of Minneapolis, put the shot, weight 35 pounds, 22 feet 6 inches. There were 13 participants in the fencing. "William Ivckie, of the Lincoln Turnvcrein, of Chi- cago, secured 33 points out of a possible 36. "Wands and parallel bars took up the after- noon, and an oratorical contest was held. The next meeting will be held at Davenport, la., four years hence. BABDSLEY'S SEHTEUCE. It Is Believed That He Will Be Given a Heavy One When He Comes Up. SPECIAL TF.LEGKAM TO THE PISPATCII. Philadelphia, June 21. Bardsley's sentence and his statement to the Court Tuesday promise to be the features of the City Treasury scaudal this week. There is much spcculation,bothastothe sentence and the statement. The intends to excuse and defend himself, rather than trace the missing money, and that being the case, it is believed that'he will get a very heavy sentence from the Court. The max- imum on the indictments to whicli he has pleaded is 3 years. City and county officials are of the opinion that if Bardsley would make a full and frank confession to the Court it might re- sult in taking a number of years off his sentence. On the other hand if he attempted to conceal anything or pro- tect anybody, they were as firmly convinced that the Court would give him practically a life sentence. It is said that Bardsley appreciates this fact and it is also said that he believes he will be able to impress the Court with the feeling that he is telling the truth. Those who know him well know him to be sly and foxy and they believe that he is going to be sly and foxy to the end. riFTX CHILEANS KILLED. The Esmeralda Falls In Attempting to Se- cure Provisions. "Washington, June 21 The Chilean Legation in this city y received a tele- gram from Peru, which says in substance that when the warship Esmeralda, after its voyage to San Diego, armed at the Labos Guano Islands the captain, being short of provisions, landed 50 men to take possession of provisions on the islands. The employes and workingmen in care of the islands attacked the men from the ves- sel, killing them and taking possession of their arms. The Esmeralda fired 80 shots, exhausting her ammunition. The dispatch concludes as follows: "It is false that the Chilean Government derived any benefit from the Labos Islands, whose works have been stopped since Jan-nar- y. Perfect order reigns in Chile and the army, well disciplined, is anxious to go to Tarapca and maj;e an end of the nitrate speculators." FEAKS THE DEEBTOD. France "Will Negotiate With the Czar , - through a New Diplomat FOR AN ALLIANCE; WITH RUSSIA. The jlmperor's Vanity Caused the Failure of the First Attempt. GOSSIP FK0JI EUROPE'S GAT CAPITAL Paris, June 21. The Comte de Monte-bell- o, wh n replaces M. de Laboulaye asi French .Ambassador at St. Petersburg, will be specially charged to obtain definite in- formation, from the Czar as fo the action of Russia in the event of war between France and Germrny. M. llibot, Minister of For- eign Affairs, has learned that M. de Labou-laye- 's failure to get the proposal for an al- liance disenssed arpse from the Czar's anger at the faci that the overture was first daGiers, Bussian Minister of Foreign.Aflairs, instead of to him. The Czar ordered M.de Giers to ignore the pro- posals for negotiations, and took the first occasion to snub M. de Laboulaye, who felt compelled to ask M. Bibot to relieve him irom his duties. The withdrawal of Baron Mohrenheim, Bussian Ambassador at Paris, is imminent, as M. de Xaboulnye acted on his advice. During the visit of the" French squadron to Cronstadt, the Czar will be personally ap proached on the subject of united action against the Dreibund, which is rendered all the more necessary through the menacing of the commercial coalition between the two countries. Carnot Approves tho Encyclical. The French Ambassador to the Holy See has presented to the Pope a letter from M. Carnot, in which the President expressed his high appreciation of the Pope's ency clical on social questions. ss Eugenie and Princess Lae-titi- a will start for "Farmsborough Monchrcourt, the liquidator of the Panama Canal Company, has held repeated conferences with M. Constans, Minister of the Interior, on the condition of the com- pany's affairs. The report that M. Christo-pl- e is considering a scheme involving the Credit Foncier in an attempt to revive the canal company, is unfounded. Ministers Fallieres and Constans have had a meeting with high judicial authorities regarding the prosecution of M. de Lesseps. Official opinion generally tends against his prosecu- tion, but M. Constans says that public feel- ing demands that that famous engineer be placed on trial. A dinner was given Thursday at the United States legation in honor of the Bussian Ambassador, Baron de Struve. Among those present were A. L. Snowden, United States Minister to Greece; Thomas B. Beed, D. O. Mills and Miss Porter. On Friday Hon. "Whitelaw Beid, United States Minister, Mrs. Beid and D. O. Mills started on a short trip among famous chateaux around Tours. French Plans for the Chicago Fair. M. Proust, Art Commissioner to the Chi- cago "World's Fair, says that at the coming meeting of the committee on the fair, at which Minister Roche will preside, he will submit a plan , to enable France to be splendidly represented at the exhibition. Among other things he will propose to send to Chicago plaster casts of the art objects in the Trocadero Museum, showing the prog- ress of French architecture from the earliest times up to the present dav. "These," he said in an interview, "will just suit for external adornment, if the directors will give France a separate art building." The 'directors, he added, might greatly, aid him in his task by guaranteeing artists neainst all loss by insuring their pictures, by constructing galleries which shall be in every way safe, and by convey- ing objects of art free from If ew York to Chicago. The trainmen and 'busmen of Bordeaux and Marseilles have gone on a strike. NOT A MERE FIGUREHEAD. QUEEN VICTORIA SOMETIMES INTER- FERES IN POLITICS. She Knows Better Than the House of Lords on "Which Side Koyaltj'g Bread Is But- teredWhy She Reluctantly Favored tho Disestablishment Bill. London, June 21. The position of the Queen in English politics is usually sup- posed to be generally passive. Her Majesty did not approve of the disestablishment policy, but she accepted the decision of the country, and the Commons used her influ- ence to induce the Lords on the one hand to accept the bill and Mr. Gladstone to take conciliatory methods with the Lords. The Archbishop of Canterbury was her media- tor and and throughout the progress of disestablishment the bill went through an active period of wire-pullin- interviewing, and lobbying which would have strained the nerves of a professional politician. "When the bill went into the Lords the general expectation was that they would reject it and that another of those Constitu- tional crises would arise which threaten the existence of the Upper House as now con- stituted. The fate of monarchy is so'Tea-sonab- ly associated in the mind of Her Majesty with'that of an heriditary Upper House as tq:rcate alarm when the position of the Iaftcr "appears menaced! Un- doubtedly, if the peers had rejected the dis- establishment bill "Mr. Gladstone nould have been backed Up by an enraged coun- try, and the always impending agitation to disestablish the peers Its a legislative body would have received a dangerous momentum. The Queen wrote to the Archbishop: Considering tho circumstances under which the measure ha come to the House of Lords, tho Queen Cannot regard, without tho greatest alarm, the probable effect of its ab- solute rejection in that House. Carried as it has been by an overwhelming and steady majority through a House of Commons choi-e- expressly to speak the feeling of the country on the question, there seems no rea- son to believe that any fresh appeal to tho people i ould lend ton different result. The rejection of the bill, therefore, would-onl- serve to bring the fwo Houses into a colli- sion, and so prolongn dangerous agitation of the subject. These words, pregnant of application in the early, future, are being quoted through- out the Liberal press as a proof in anticipa- tion tha the Queen, accepting the verdict of the country on 'Home Itule, will-us- e all her power and personal influence to prevent me Lorasirom opposing it. MAKY MILITIA IK PEELL. Two Trains ColUdo Filled With a Body or Soldiers. Londonderry, June 2L An empty train collided with a train carrying a body of militia on a single track railway two miles fromLondonderry y. The driver of the militia train was. killed, the fireman was fatally hurt tind scores of the militia ana others were injured. The first three carriages of the militia train, whick wereaden with baggage, were Giua&ucu io sniintcrs. Had thev been occu- - Tlied hTTnilitfahn casualties would hare been much greater. CYCLONIC DISTtrSBANCES. Trees, Roofs and Signs Blown Down by a Great Gale of Wind. Catro, III., June .2L A cyclone this afternoon did considerable damage, un- roofing great many houses, tearing up is trees by the roots', blowing" cars off the rail- - THE PITTSBURG- - DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1891. road track and knocking all telegraph wires down. L. M. Lass, of the derrick boat, was blown from the bank across the river onto the sand bank. The ferry boat Gwynn, from Paducah with an excursion party for Cario, just landing, was blown over to the Kentucky shore. Aside from roofs and shrubbery very little damage was done in this city. There was no loss of life. SENATOR M'DONALD DEAD. HE PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY SUR- - HOUNDED BY HIS FAMILY. A Biographical Sketch of His Career and a Short History of His Political Achieve- ments Arrangements for the Funeral to Be Made To-Da- y. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH. Indianapolis, Ind., June 21. McDonald died at 11:35 o'clock. He had been ill for some time and yesterday morning it was feared that he would not last throughout the day. Bulletins were published at intervals during the day and he finally passed, away surrounded by his family. He died peacefully without a strnggle and was conscious almost to the last. The arrangements for his funeral will be made Joseph Ewing McDonald was born in Butler county, O., In 1819. His father died while the son was an infant, and tho latter was educated by his mother until his ISth year, when ho was apprenticed to a saddler. He entered Wabash College, e, Ind., at IS years of age, supporting himself by working at his trade at odd hours and between terms'. He was at Asbury Uni versity in 1840-- and after leaving college studied law. He was admitted to the bar In 1S44, and, removing to Crawfordsville In 1845, established a practice. He was elected Attorney General In 1S53, and three years later removed to Indianapolis, where ho has since followed his profession. He was elected to Congress as a Democrat in 1848, and served in 1819-'5- but was defeated In the noxt can- vass', and nlso ln'ISGl as Democratic candi- date for Governor against Oliver P. Morton. Ho was Chairman of the Democratic State Committee in 1872, reorganized the party and secured the election of a Democratic Legisla- ture by which he wag sent to the United States Senate hi 1875, serving until 18SL While In that body he took a conspicuous part in de bates on finance, and was in favor of hard money and a protective tariff. In 1S84 McDonald was the choice of the Democrats of Indiana for President, and he received the vote of the delegation from that State In the national convention. Ho was thought to have good chance for tho second place on the ticket, at last, but after tho nomination of Cleve- land there was a rush to Hendricks that swept everything before. Since that time tho not taken any very active part in politics. A GBEAT ELECTRICAL GENIUS. Something Abont Nikola Tesla, Who Is Known by Many Plttsburgers. Nikola Tesla is fast becoming famous and many Pittsburgers who learned to know him during his stay at the "Westinghouse works in this city rejoice at his progress. A few weeks ago Tesla was thought to be near his end from a bad attack of the grip. But he pulled through, stood up before the electrical engineers and took 250,000 volts of electricity. As he laid down the handles after this terrific shaking up he remarked quietly: "And the' say 1,000 volts will kill a man?" Tesla is a Montenegrin. His family are pastoral people. An uncle is a Bishop in the Greek Church. He is slender in body, nervous m his movements and intense in Jiis application to the mysteries of electricity. His Greek face lights up and his black eyes gleam when he discourses on his favoreU theme. The electrical engineers grow en- thusiastic when they talk of Tesla and his discoveries. They Relive that the Greek is the greatest pioneer to-d- in the field of electrical exploration. So declaring, they bar not even Edson. Tesla performed before the engi- neers some experiments whicli one of them declared had not been exceeded in startling inijjuiiauvc S1111.& a iiuic. X1U bug gested and illustrated new tirinciples and possibilities. He advanced the theory that electrical and other phenomena are iden- tical. "We cannot call electricity ether, but we may call it ether associated with-matter,- he said. "With the development of his theory of ether power Tesla opens up a future which is dazzling. "The time will come," he says, "when all our machinery will be driven, not by steam or electricity, as now? but by a different power. All we want is a way to energize the dormant force. ."When we find that the settler in the wilderness as well as the manufacturer in the town will enjoy the benefit of it. "WHITELAW BEID'S BIO HOUSE. Hls Country "Beslnence Will Eclipse Any- - tiling Ever Tet Gotten Vp. Mr. "Whitclaw Keid's new country house at "White Plains, when completed, will bo the largest, handsomest and most thorough- ly appointed of all the luxurious country re- treats of wealthy men in the vicinity of New York, says Contractor A. L. Bridges. The old house burned to the ground simply because there was not sufficient water at hand to put it out. "We are putting in a water-work- s plant that will supply enough water for a small village. This has suggest- ed the introduction of.a dozen other modern luxuries, which heretofore have been sup- posed to be attainable only in town or city. Such is the electric. light plant, which will furnish light for the big building from gar- ret to cellar. The guest chambers number over one dozen. The dinipg room is long and high, almost completely sheathed in glass on the two,sides, and finished in polished oak. The library will perhaps be the most remarka- ble room in the house, with shelves for 25,-00- 0 volumes and finished in fine old season td woods, that will look as if they had stood the worms and frosts of centuries. The hall of entrance is as spacious as was the re- tainers' assembling place in some medieval castle. Three open fireplaces will heat it. These are qlso found in every room, and a steam-heatin- g plant supplies their deficien- cies from the standpoint of actual warmth. Nothing on an equally extensive scale has been attempted in a country house before. It is now nearly ready for occupancy, and I know that Mr. Beid will give a house-warmi- in the old baronial style when he takes possession. Next faifT I think, it can be thrown open. The cost will go very near $1,000,000. WILL HOT RESIGN YET. Superintendent Porter Says the Census Wprk.Is Well np. "Washington, June 21. Various reports were in circulation y to the effect that Superintendent Porter, of the Census Office, had resigned. To an Associated Press called on him to inquire into the truth of the rumor, Mr. Porter emphatically declared that he had not resigned, and that he did not contem- plate doing so until he had com- pleted the work which he had undertaken. The large number of removals that are now being made in the bureau, Mr. Porter said, was because of the completion of the work for which the persons discharged were He said the work of the bureau is well up, and that the statements will be completed by the end of July, and all hut two of the ten volumes will be ready for the printer by J my x. All News Is.Bad News. Atlanta journal, j , The latest piece of bad news from."Haitl that Hippolyte has .not been assassinated yet. TRADE WITH MEXICO. The Greater Part of It Now Carried on by the, United States. EUROPEAN SUPREMACY IS GONE. Pennsylvania Appears to Be the Most Favored. State There. CONNELISYILLE COKE IN tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. Philadelphia, "June 21. If Europe in- tends to regain supremacy over Mexico's foreign commerce she will have to do some tall hustling; at least such 'is the opinion of "W. E. Butcher, a former Philadelphian now residing in Monterrey, who is in this city at present, a guest of the Eimwood Club. "The Mexican newspapers claim that Eu- rope gets most of the foreign trade,'" said Mr. Butcher, in the course of a conversa- tion upon the baby Itepublic, "but statis- tics recently issued disprove that statement. To-da- y three-fifth- s of all Mexican exports and imports are transacted with the United States. It was only a few years ago when England, France and Spain held com- - Elete sway over the foreign trade, but they lost a great deal of it," and they are losing more every month; and the reason why the United States has been able to step in is because of the recently built rail roads, and because ot the Mcluuley bill. The city ol Monterrey js the best in- stance of what Americans, can do in Mexico. Eight years ago this city had 20,000 inhab- itants; railroads and Americans came in, and now its population; by the last census, is given at 46,000. . The Boom at Monterrey. "Monterrey, you know, is -- the capital of the State of Nuevo Leon, and is about 175 miles from the Texas border. It used to be a sleepy old Spanish town; but now every- thing is on the jump. In 1882 Americans commenced to come in,. with the railroads, and now there are 3,000 or 4,000 of them there Smelting slants, emnlovine millions and millions of capital, are in operation, on account of "Windom'S decision regarding the duty of lead contained in ores, and more are being built. Two lines of steamers are be ing organized to ply "between New York and the new port of Tampico, about 300 miles from Monterrey; Americans are starting manufactories in Monterrey and elsewhere,-- " and Mexico generally has awakened to the fact that her salvation lies in a high pro- tective tariff", whereas the United States has all to gain by reciprocity; "It seems hardly possible that Mexico will agree to any reasonable plan of recip- rocity, however, because she has vastly more raw material than she knows what to do with; and she is succeeding splendidly in getting mills and factories started with American money and American machinery, both of which, you may be sure, come in without any duty at all. Pennsylvania Well Represented. "So far, Pennsylvania and New York are better represented in Montterey than any other States. AVilliam P. Grimm, formerly of Philadelphia, has a large knit goods fac- tory there, and it is the only one in the Republic of Mexico. He is doing splen- didly, and buys all of his wool within 30 miles of his office. You can readily see what a tremendous advantage he has over those who have to pay for raw material grown 600 or 700 miles away from their factories. "During the last year Monterrey has been enriched by three smelting plants for silver and lead, all managed by Americans, and owned by them and the English, Spanish and Mexicans. The Guggenheims, of Phila delphia, wnose worKs were lormerly at Pueblo, are putting in at Monterrey nine furnaces; and when, completed, these will lorm one of the finest smelting plants on the American continent. They will have a capacity of 450 tons a day, and with the other two plants will need fully $10,000,000 capital. Still another large smelting plant, owned by the Kansas City "Works, is being put up at San Louis Potosl. The removal of these industries to Mexico, and the con- sequent loss of capital, etc,, to the United States, is due entirely, as I said before, to the reading by Secretary "Windom of the silver clause in the McKinley bill; and nobody is more delighted with that inter- pretation than the Mexicans. At first they were anxious, for taey did not see what would result; but nowthey have great smelt- ing plants put in, enriching their most pros perous commercial center, and they are mighty glad of it. A Great Benefit to Labor. "All the labor at the furnaces will be na- tive, except officers of the companies, of course, and the machinists. Three years ago, wncn i nrst Knew somctning about Mexico, common labor cost from 25 to 37 cents per day; at present you1 cannot get an able-bodi- man to work for less than 75 cents. Houses that rented two years ago for 510 or $15 a month, now bring from f40 to $30. Two years ago there was not a show-windo- w in a store of Monterrey. To-da- y the merchants have a high fever to see which can make the biggest splurge in such decoration. "So far Pennsylvania seems to be more favored in Mexico, for the manufacturers down there want Connellsville coke, and they get it whenever possible. Of the 3,000 tons per month used by the Monterrey fur- naces nine-tent- is Connellsville coke, and when the Guggenheims get started they will need 2,000 tons more per month. Monterrey gets considerable soft coal from Indian Territory, and this, mixed with Pecas coal, from'Texas, is used by the rail- roads. And, by the way, one sees more Baldwin and Porter locomotives than any other. Mexico has some coking coal in the Sabina district, near San Fillippe, in the State of Coahuia, and the milling of this is growing to be a very large business. It is owned, I believe, by Huntingdon prin- cipally. Cost of Living In Mexico. "As an example of what it costs to live in Mexico, just consider some prices of manufactured goods brought in from the States. Fine accommodation at the prin- cipal hotel costs about ?10 per week. Fur- niture used to be brought in over the Bio Grande, and a common cottage suit, costing $25 to $30 in Philadelphia, would sell for $115 to $120 at Monterrey. But nil this will soon be changed. A big factory owned by Gerome & Dougherty is turning out furniture there, and they will be able to supply the market before long. "It is a curious fact that nine out of every ten hats you see in Mexico bear a Philadel- phia trade mark, even including the som- breros. A hat sold at $3 here costs $8 or $9 in Monterrey. I have seen no American neckwear in Mexico, that in vogue being of French manufacture and very costly indeed. Steel Rail Trade Lost to England. "Heretofore all steel rails for the railroads came from England to Galveston, and were then brought through the country in bond. But when the new port of Tampico is fully established this will be changed. A Phila- delphia steamship company has already placed a line of vessels there, and is build ing more, jiireauy a xoreign company nas' a line plying between New York and Tampico. "The population of Mexico numbers about 10,000,000, but of these only about are available as commercial factors. Splendid law and , order exists in the larger cities, and the judges don't allow technicali- ties to interfere with the process of justice. ,Education has been made compulsory, and in the City of Mexico isone of the finest military schools in the world." Mr. Butcher said again in closing that the United States has everything to gain from reciprocity with Mexico; but that the latter has about made up her mind to follow the example of the States, and foster manufac- tures. Ore Handler Lose Their Strike. Cleveland, June 31. The ore handlers' strike was finally settled yesterday,' the men agreeing to accept 11 cents a ton. They struck for 13 cents. A SPECTRAL WITNESS. CORPSE OF A MAN DRAGGED rROM THE GRAVE FOR TESTIMONT. Three Photographs of the Cadaver At- tached to a Deposition in Court A Girl Claimant's Effort to Establish the Iden- tity of Her Father. Cincinnati, June 2L Three spectral exhibits photographs of a cadaver, which had lain in the grave for eight months are attached to depositions handed up to Judge Shroder in the .Ernst case. The body is that of Andrew Ernst,"who died near Gunnison, Col., in August, 1889. It was placed in a box, the head resting on a bag filled' with hay. A thin shirt, trousers and a piece of canvas wrapped around the feet constituted the dress when the body was ready for bunal. It was taken to Gunnison and in- terred by an undertaker there. The April following, litigation having arisen over a legacy of $5,000 to one Andrew DeKnlb Ernst, who had been missing for 25 years, the undertaker caused the grave to be opened, and with the aid of a photographer, raised the body, when three photogranhs of it were taken, and subsequently attacked to the depositions of the undertaker and his helpers Andrew DeKalb Ernst was a. son of An- drew Emst, whose portrait graces the wall of the Mercantile Library. He left the property on the northwest corner of Fifth and Race streets, to Seth C. Foster, in trust for his widow, who was to receive the income and devise the property at her death. She gave it to her children, certain legacies excepted, one of which was $5,000 to Andrew DeKalb Ernst, her stenson. He had disappeared early in the sixties. He left two children in Louisville. One of them, a boy, died in a blind asylum. The other, a daughter, upon attaining woman- hood married a stenographer, and is now living in St. Paul. This daughter is the claimant of the $5,000 legacy in question. The legacy to Andrew DeKalb Ernst was conditioned on his being alive at the time of the testatrix's death. There is no doubt at all that the St. Paul woman is the daugh- ter of Andrew DeKalb Ernest, deserted by him in infancy. But before she can take the legacy she must show that he was living in 1883 and is now dead now. She contends that the Andrew Ernst who died in 1889, in Colorado, was Andrew DeKalb Ernsther father. Her claim is opposed by the rep- resentatives of her grandmother's estate. ABE LINCOLN CUBED HIM. How the Martyr President Took a Dram From a Whisky Barrel on a Bet. New York Son. "William Graham Green, now 80 years old, taught President Lincoln all he ever knew about grammar. He tells this story: There used to be a fellow named Enoch Easten, who spent a lot of time.loafing around. He was a betting, trifling kind of a man and he had a lot of tricks that he was always bet- ting on. He had a trick of doubling np his hand in some way so as to hide his middle finger. Then he would bet you that you couldn't mark his middle finger with a pen. I lost some nickels betting with him, and one day Abe Lincoln said tome: "Billy, you ought to know better than to bet on anything, but especially than to bet with a man on his own tricks. You ought to quit it." "But, Abe, he's got 90 cents the "best of me," I said. "Will you promise me that you'll never bet any more if I manage it so that you can get 'way ahead of him with one bet?" asked Lincoln. "les," 1 said, "but I'd hate to quit loser." "Billy," said Lincoln, "youaregeiting to an age when you're beginning to think a good deal about the girls. Wouldn't you like to have a plug hat to wear when you go M.ii:nH n i...m ' ' "Yes, I would," I said, "but they cost $7." ' ""Well, said Lincoln, "when Enoch comes in here again and wants to bet with you on his tricks, you just say that you don t care to bet on such trifling things withhim, but that you will bet that Abe can take a barrel of whisky off" the floor and take a dram from the bunghole. You' say that you'll bet him a plug hat on it." "But can you do it?" I asked. "That night he took a barrel of whisky and chimed it up a little on his left knee, and then tilted it on his right knee, and kind of bent back, and I pulled the bung out of the hole and he took a dram sure enough, and spurted it right out again on the floor. The next day I won the plug hat from Enoch, as Abe had said I would. I have kept my word ever since, and I've never bet on anything. And what's more, I wouldn't for $1,000." A Hard Question. ' Somervillc Journal. It is easy to tell when a man is flattering your neighbor, but it isn't so easy to decide when he is flattering yon. THE WEATHER. For WettcrnPenmylrania, West Yirgi'nia and Ohio: Fair, Cooler, West- - erbj Windt. Comparative Temperature. PittsbukO. June a. The United States Signal Service ottlcer In this city furnishes the follow Inj;: June tl, 1S30. . June 11, 1S91- - y '- - - 8 AM 68 8 am Tl - O10AX ... lOAM ... OllAM ... UAX ... 12 st T5 Ira ... . 2rx 78 2r.M ... 5 pm ... IrM 75 8 PM 75 8 Pit 75 - O O ooo$ TEMPEKATCRE. baixpall. Maximum temp 81Mean temp 73.5 Minimum temp 68 Rainfall TO Kange 15 Gossip of the teveci. The marks on the n harf show 9 feet 3 inches and rising slowly. THE John A. "Wood will pass Memphis y. The H. K. Bedford will leave at noon for ParerDug. The Keystone State will leave y at 4 P. M. for Cincinnati. The lit. Clare left Cincinnati yesterday for this port with empties. THE Iron Age leaves St. Louis to-d- for this port with Ore empties. THE wharf presents quite a bare appearance, dor- -' in); l MU HU9CU1C vl me lunuvais. THE Coal Bluff sunk a barge of are clay at the Portsmouth ice piers Saturday night. The Hudson left Cincinnati yesterday for this port. She Is due night. The John F. "Walton had her wheel chain re- paired at Pailucah and passed on down. CAlTAtx I, M. MA EOS', of the Anchor line. 8t. Louis, has returned home from a tlsll with Captain M. A. Cox, of the Brownsville line. . The Harry Brownjand Alice Brown passed Cairo yesterday morning.?. The w. VT. O'Neil arrived at Cairo witn a portion or ner tow and retnrned to the Ohio river to meet the remainder. THE Dave "Wood, Smoky City and Sam Brown Sassed Evansvllle yesterday morning. Charlie stranded her tow a rew miles below Owens-bor- o. The Charles Brown went to her assistance. Up to 6 P. M. yesterday .69 of rainfell ltf this vi- cinity. The morning report showed Johnstown. 1.20: "West Newton. 1.25; Greensboro, 1.02. The total 'rainfall for June Is 8.41; Tor the same period UI iaah year ik no 4.W. umerence OI liu, on.Pf above the- - average rainfall for three years, that of US9 being 2.M. m DANGER OE DEATH In the Case of the Snake eharmer Bitten by a Gila Monster. SPECULATIONS OP THE DOCTORS. Sonell's Case lias an Important Bearing on Hydrophobia. . AN OID C0XTE0YEBSY AGAIN REYITID ..SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, June 21. The gila monster that bit John Sonell's finger in Dr. C. S. Allen's snake poison laboratory Saturday appears to have been a harmless specimen. Controversy rages over the poisonous or nature of this lizard's bite, but Sonell w"as certainly more frightened than hurt. Dr. Bcnsel, who had charge of the case at Belle vue, could find no symptoms of poisoning, and felt sure that the man could get well if he djd not die of fright. This morning the swelling of his hand, which might have been caused by the cutting out of the flesh which the lizard's teeth penetrated, sub- sided somewhat. Sonell became convinced that his fears of death were groundless He was able to cat, and permitted a cneerlul serenity to overspread his face. But the mental shock had been so great that he was still weak. "When Dr. Bensel was asked y what he thought of the case, he said. "There is no doubt that the man will get well. He either was not poisoned or else the wound was cauterized in time. It may be that the gila monster had been biting its basket and had exhausted all its venom. Or, again, it may be that the gila monster is not always poisonous." Dr. Bates, who cauterized the wound, said: "I have seen the gila monster bite a good many times, and I do not believe that it is any more venomous than our little lizard. It's ugly appearance caused all sortsof superstition to arise about it. If it is poisonous then I think Dr. Bensel's idea may be right. I have seen a rattlesnake bite a half a dozen dogs. Jhehrst dog will get a full charge of poison and will die in a few minutes. The second dog will not die for some time. The third dog will either not die at all or will take a much longer time. The fifth and sixth dogs may show no signs of poisoning. I do not think that the absence of the "crazy plant" in the habitation of the gila has anything to do with its poison. It it is venomous in one place, it will no doubt be venomous every- where." The case of this man Sonell is interesting just now in another way. There have been several cases of supposed death from hydro phobia lately, and some controversy- - has arisen as to whether "the victims died of the bite of a rabid animal or the fear of death. The balance of testimony inmost of these cases has been in favor of the theory of tnght. let here is a man who receives a bite from a supposedly venomous reptile, and who is convinced by long experience as a snake charmer with venomous reptiles that the bite will kill him. His whole bearing showed that he had no hope of es- cape. He is not an educated man, and is of an excitable, nervous temper. But he does not die from fright. The mental shock prostrates" him, but his reasoning powers seem to have been sufficient to con- vince him that his mdrtal fear was ground- less. MANY BANK CLEABANCES. A Decrease Noticed as Compared With Last Tear's Figures. Boston, June 21. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the clearing houses of the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for last week, with rates per cent of increase or decrease as against the similar amounts for the corresponding week in 1890: Inc. Dec. New York IS8S.40S.74S 15.00 Boston gS.711.S89 .... 14 01 Chicago 84, 53,000 1.01 Philadelphia 00,800,839 ls.'to St. Louis 20,5:3,553 2.01 San Francisco 16.327.SS5 2.05 Baltimore 13.34,300 .... New Orleans 6,844.137 12.05 Pittsburg i 13,287,201 14.07 Cincinnati 12,835,930 4.04 Kansas City 7.068,4.11 is.'w Louisville 8.086.535 1.08 Buffulo i 7,030.649 .... 4.08 Galveston 3.301.4T0 280.00 .... Milwaukee 4,624.000 ...; 11.03 Minneapolis 4,958.760 1S.05 .... Providence 5,094,900 .... B.oo Cleveland 6,105,338 .... 2.06 Detroit .' 5.O85.04S .... 4.02 Omaha 3,036,282 .... 1S.0 Denver 4.754.409 .... 1.1 St. Paul 4,056,077 22.04 .... Indianapolis 3.080,274 70.6 Columbus 3,23,000 9.65 Memnhls : 1.475,844 .... 15.00 Dalla 1,473.437 29.00 Duluth 1,977,272 .... 17.C9 Hartford 1,701,328 .... 29.00 Richmond 1,969,987 .... 10.05 Nashville 2.218.790 0.05 Portland, Ore 1,681,3(17 lo.'u Salt Lake City 1,354.624 1.07 Washington 1.918.592 5.05 Peoria 1,442.652 .... 9.00 St. Joseph 1,452,868 .... 23.0S New Haven 1,348.901 21.06 Sprlngfli-l- 1.213.8S8 .... Portland. Me 1,027,294 .Rochester 1,317,132 0.07 Worcester. 1.144.8S6 14.02 Ft. "Worth L3I4.932 41.01 Outside New York 434,507,836 .... 5.03 Not Included in totals. EAILWAYS M0ETGAGED. Over Two million Dollars Borrowed to Fay Old Debts. SrRiNGFlELD, III., June 21. A mort- gage given by the Chicago, St. Lonis and Peoria Company, and the Chicago and Northern Railway Company, to the Mer- cantile Trust Company, of New York, was filed yesterday in the office of the Recorder of Sangamon county. It is for $2,544,000, and covers the entire line of both railroads The proceeds are to cancel the outstanding mortgages of the companies, which have been consolidated. V. NOT FANTASIES! TV r A ' fcnf' That isn't the whole story we stand on the right kind of facts, and when we are talking about them we hold none of them back.- - We Have Taken . ! the Lead . . 7" In the Merchant Tailoring trade because we have earned it by giving Honest Work for Honest Prices, by avoid- ing clap trap and by calling a spade a spade every "time. We want your confidence as well as your custom, and will see that you get an ade- quate return for both. It t will .pay you to look at our splendid line of Fine Suitings For making to order at $20. See the grand values we are making to order in suits at $25. Our line of fine dress suits at $30 to order would cost you forty -- dollars else where. Perfect fit and first-cla- ss workmanship guaran- teed in eV&'ry particular. "' See our elegant display of Fie TroflSuriis. TROUSERS TO ORDER AT IS. TROUSERS WORTH 58 AT SG. S10 TROUSERS AT SO. MAKERS OF FINE RESDHIDE CL0T1C, Custom Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR CORNER. Je2.M0-3nn- r 7 &m0? Imt l sip V. lmWHO ARE YOU WRITING TO, DEAR?" - " I am answcrlnjr Mrs. Pinkham's letter, that reached us at Cairo. She has told me just what to do, and I am feelinjr much better; besides, she has given me a list of places where her preparations arc sold. I found-the- here In Alexandria, and have laid In a stock. My mind Is easy now, so any time you wish to start, I'm ready ! " American .adics travelling abroad find the Componnd invaluable.- - It. snslalns'thc energies in the most trying climate, and "s a faithful friend whenever nteded. Mrs. Pinkham's foreispi correspondence is .very large, and increases rapidly. Send stamp for "Gulis to HealtF," a beautiful Illustrated book- - LYDIA E. PINKHAKVFS VEGETADt-- E Is the only Positives Car anil legitimate Remedy COMPOUND for the peculiar wcaknes'cs and ailments of women. It cures the wort forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-dow- Fccllnf, West Daclc, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb', and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis- solves and expels Tumors from the Utcnn at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous rrcstiatlon, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compound ha no rival. C AU Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mall, in form of Fills or Loienges, on recelptof $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. - i, MONTENEGRO-CANADA.COM

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Page 1: ULDATOTHEFRON T, THEKing w ill pitch for tho home toam, and it is stated that he is In good form. Manager Loftus could not say last evening who his pitcher would de. at Sheepshead

F ULDATOTHEFRON T,

He Explains a Few Interesting Mat-

ters About the Late Corbett

and Jackson Affair.

THEY WERE SCHEMING FOR A DRAW

Koyalty and Other Great Personages Have

Been Kefased Admission to

the Athletic Club.

LOCAL BASEBALL COXTEST.

rittsbnrc Swimmers Arranging for Some Baces

General Sporting News of the Day.

testekdat's association games.Ft, Louis 3 Columbus O

Cincinnati 6 Louisville 2(SrECXU- - TELKORAM TO THE DISPATCH.!

RK Fracisco, June 21. L. K. Fulda, Pres-ident of tlic California Athletic Club, hasmade publicly a long explanntion and de-

fence of the action of directors and refereeIn the Corbett-T.icks- on affair. In the beRln-nlii- g

of his defense Mr. Fuldu makes this un-

consciously amusing statement:"We number in our membership scions of

the nobility of Europe, properly and regu-larly proposed, and elected. Many attemptshave been made from time to time to electunder fictitious names influential membersof the royal families, but such attemptshave seldom succeeded. We recognize noother standing than that of known re-

spectability."It would be interesting to know what

clergymen and members of royal familieshave been blackballed by the club becausethey didn't come up to standard respecta-bility. Coming down to the question atissue. Sir. Fulda deals first with the state- -

jnent that the directors had money on Jack-son. "The directors, as a rule, he says, "re-frain from betting, but a few hare done sofrom time to time. In my mind it should boutterly prohibited. On the occasion of thelate Jnckson-Coibe- tt match but 3 of the 11

directors had any w agcrs."After declaring that the club has been out-

rageously imposed upon at times, Mr. Fuldasays; "That cither Corbett or Jackson wasInipropeily treated win always remain anopen question in the minds of the unattend-au- t

public, but not in our minds or of thomajority of the membership of the club. Thegentlemen themselves are the only ones whoknew tho inner working of their ownminds, but are too astute to give them utter-ance, except as they leflect to their exonera-tion, preferring, very wisely, to leave theircase in the hands of their prejudiced andpartisan following. As a general thing, athoroughly defeated man will explain howthe other man was no good and only defeatedhim by his own failures. Suffice It to say,for our own part, that we only knew at thotime, from their own utterances and ourown observation, their trne condition, andJudged them accordingly."

mere may ueniore m mat puragrapn manappears on the suiface. Upon the authorityof some members, it is whispered about thatthe real reason for declaring the affair "nocontest" was that Jackson and Corbett wereoxcrhenrd talking while in the ring andagreeing to make the match a draw. Presi-dent Fulda, however, does directly andplainly charge that Corbett deliberatelyviolated the rules Torn the very beginningof the contest by clinching Jackson in everyround and paying no attention to thereferee's order to bit k away.

Mr. Fulda.'s statement of the circumstancesleading up to the of "no contest" isas follows- - "Finally, when it becameappa-rcn- t

to the rcfeiee that there wag no pros-pect of a termination, he called mo up andsaid that he did not propose to allow thomatch to go on in that manner, or the clubto be imposed upon; that the match was forthe championship and that the principalsshould cither fight or be ordered out of thering."

SATURDAY'S BALL GAMES.

The League.At ntubnrg

Pittsburg 1 0 2 3 4 2 0 1 18

Cincinnati 1 020040108Batteries Baldwin and Mack; Khlnes and Har-rington.

At New Vorkew Yort o 0 0 0 10 0 1 0- -2

Philadelphia 0 0 10 10 11 4Httterles Kusle and Buckler: ; Gleason and

Clements.At Boston

Brooklyn 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 16Boton 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0- -5Batteries Carruthers and Dalley Nichols and

Bennett.

The Association.Athletics, 3; Boston, 12. Colnmbns, 3; St.

Louis, G.

To-Da- League Schedule.Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia,New York at Brcokl n.

Sunday Association Games.At Columbus-Colum- bus

0 000000000St. Louis 0 000000123ifMMAR Hits Columbus. 3; St. Louis. 8.Errors Columbus, 1; St Louis, 1. BatteriesKnell and Dowse; &thttts and Bole.

At LouisvilleLouisville 0 020000002Cincinnati 0 011000046Oimabi Hits LouUville. 7: Cincinnati. JO.Error Louisville. 1; Cincinnati. 0. BatteriesFltrgerald and Cook;lwerand Vaugn.

's Association Schedule.Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at Baltimore

They.'FIayed Sleepy Games.HHd anyone pred cted that J. Palmer

O'Xeil's Pittsburg team of stars would winthe booby piize on the trip Just closed, hewould have been laughed at. Such, how-e-x

cr, has turned out to bo the cace. Therittsburgs won Just 3 games in 1G attempts,1 each from Brooklyn, New York and Phila-delphia. I cannot imagine what tho troublelias been. The pitchers certainly shouldhave done better, and better efforts shouldha c been put forth by the team In general.An inclination to play a sleepy game wasnoticeable n several" instances, and thismay lia e caused the falling off. The ritts-burgs nrrived in Brooklyn Decoration Iiavmorning in second. place. Thev left Bostona utiuaj jut.i .v tuui puTcuiu in uic race.Thore have been several rumors aboutcliques and factions floating around of late,but thoy are not accepted as authentic liymost people. The team sadly needs thetcrvices of Bieibauerand Hanlon. A first-cla-ss

shortstop would be of immenso benefitto the team. Why don't you try and make atrade with Mr. Brush for George Smith, Mr.O'Nell? Sporting Ttmes.

A Correction.To the Sporting Editor ofThe Dlspitch:

Kindly correct statement in Sunday's Dis-tatc- h

regarding baseball game betweenJarcckl and Oil Well Supply Companynines.

Both clubs were on the ground, but thogrounds were not in condition to be playedon. Game w.is postponed indefinitely.

Sam Dob'sov,Captain O. W. S. Co. B. B. Club.

To-Da- Home Game.The local and Cincinnati teams will play

off a postponed game and it will bethe last on the home grounds until July I.

contest will be interesting, inas1much as the last position is onco more atstake. King w ill pitch for tho home toam,and it is stated that he is In good form.Manager Loftus could not say last eveningwho his pitcher would de.

at Sheepshead Bay.New Yobk, June 21 The following are tho

sntries and eights for races atSheepshead Bay:

First race. sTieinstake. S1.000 added. Fatalitycourse Kingston. 13; JIIm Colrllle. Ocrpete. 117each: Urrmuda. Levellor, IIS each; 8extn, LordHarry, Slmrocl.. Poctente. 101 each; Vintage,Time filly. Mill Race, Nellie BIj , 100 each.

seond race, sweepstake, for maidenfl.Oj0 added, ne and one-ha- lf furlongs EmmaPrimrose. Algoma, N'lnone PlccallUr, Ior toJim Douglass nUy. Fauiette, Zorllng. Helle D.Jlotto, Balaclava, 110 each; Delusion, Shellback.Uthniar. Schuylkill, BUtzen. Wah Jim. Krmln-trndeco- lt.

Kldello, Johannes Serrls, US each.Third race, for fl.OOO added, mileand selling Midget, 95 pounds-Lon- g

Leaf. Katrina, 10G each: Lillian. AdventurerCalcium. Mountain Deer. Lepanto, lUScach:Tam-lnsu- t,

112Fourth race. Tor all ages, tl.OOO added, selling

mile and an eighth .Tim Clare. Longford, luspounds each; Benedictine. 100: virgle. 86; LonrDane. Ill: Ramhlcr, 106; Barnegat. 105; AdmlraCJ03; IUco. X; Atlantic. 77.

Fifth race, handicap kweepstakes, J1.E0 addedmile and a quarter Longstreet, 110 pounds: Riley124: Sir John, 12L.

Mirth race, hand leap sweepstakes, mile'and threc- -

"sC.- -

quarters on turf Come to Taw. St Lake, 1Heach; Masterlodc, 1S3; The Forum, 104;

levc RoTcr, 110; Algernon, 112.

They Don't "Want Kelly.Bostox, Juno 21. The owners of tho Bos-

ton National League Club were questionedy regarding the current report that

they had offered King Kelly large induce-ments to return. President Soden said hecould not consent-t- o Mike Holly's returning.Treasurer Billings said he had made no offerto Kelly. Director Conant said he had madeno'offer, ns he could have done no good, andthat so long as his two partners opposedKelly's return there would be no such offermade.

Some Grand Swimming Contests.There is to be a grand swimming tourna-

ment on the Allegheny river on July 11. Thoarrangements are being made by James Tay-lor, the veteran oarsman and his two sons,Charles and John, and Frof. McEwan, Therewill bo amateur contests and a professionalrace, and n handsome prize will be offeredfor the latter. The object of the contests isto have a life saving crew organized.

Mahan Got the Forfeit.Sax Fhakcisco, June 21. At a meeting of

the California Athletic Club last night thefight between Billy Maber and Billy Mahan,which was to have occured June 29, was de-clared off on account of Maber's illness.Mahan was awarded $200 forfeit.

General Sporting TtTotes.

We need same.Tekra Cotta has broken down once more."Waiid is turning out lots of errors these days.SLAVtx says that he cleared $1,000 here daring

his short stay. .James McI.ArcnLtif has signed to ride for

Charles Reed A son.DAVEMoCovxsareSIartrBerger SiOOOfor rld-H- e

lng Loantaka to the front In the Suburban.Beecher may leave Washington for Omaha,

Is sick of his lay-o- ut at the national capital.Dowx in Lnuletllle the Tjapers hare began a

crusade against the hawking of beer In the stands,11 enrv Chadwise:, the oldest baseball writer In

the world, has Just passed his seventieth birthday.TJjiriKE Battiv will not be so lenient with kick-

ing players v, so all hanls had better becareful.

OCR sluggers will start on a Western trip thisevening and It is to be hoped good luck will attendthem this time.

FrxiER returns of the Bunker Hill day games atBoston give the League attendance as 4,601 and theAssociation, 3.600.

Willi isi Eroevriciier As far as we know hsigned Willi Baltimore after leaving here, butnever played on account of illness.

O. P. CATLOR. one of the brlrhtest snortingwriter, who ever handled a pen, now editor of theSjnrtlng Timet, Is convalescing after a serious Ill-ness.

IT Is now stated that SlaTin and Ktlraln each gotK.OOOof the (10,000 purse, as Kliraln would not gointo the ring without he received one-ha- lf lose orwin.

SCOTT STRATTON" received two telegrams fromMauager Chapman, of the Louisville team, on y.

It would seem that fecott will return to hisold club

Ove or two players In the local team shonld be alittle more honest to themselves, their employersand the public, and put a little more earnestnessInto their work.

CHARLES E. RANDAL!., of Chicago, has been de--Ksed as Chairman of the Racing Bonrd of the

of American Wheelmen, fie entered Intoa snuahble with President James R. Dnnn and lostMs head.

Hector P. Cowax. Princeton's great footballplaver. has been graduated from Princeton Semi-nary and ordained a minister in the Presbytery ofOtsego. lie will be pastor of a mission church inMissouri.

THE well known habltne or the races. Captain"Knickerbocker," Is said to have won quiteheavllr on Charade's recent success at Sheepshead.The captain did not get the top price, but said 100 to1 was good enough for him.

Orkix Hickok willjnot come East this rear hesays, but will drive the brown stallion Stamboul onthe California tracks to beat lilt record, 2:11. Whatwill be done with Adonis. 2:11, it Is hard to say.He Is being used on the road at present.

MikeDwter put iipJS-,,00- 0 to win f3,000onSIrJohn at Sheepshead Bay, and he dropped It all.Kingmaker, an nnknown, beat the "1 to 12 cinch"by six lengths. These w ere the only horses i n therace, and the bookies made a big killing. King-maker was on the boards 10 to 1.

Jockey Bergen was really responsible for Loan-tak- abeing started in the Suburban. Dan McConn

has been credited with winning fabulous amountson the race, and mar have barked him to a limitedextent In the winter books and on Tuesday, but hehad lHtended to scratch him until Bergen beggedhim to start the horse and let him have the mount,and Mr. McConn consented.

SnocLD tho trotting stallion If utwood lire to bethe areof George Wilkes and Electioneer, It is con-fidently predicted he will sire more speed andgreater numbers than either of the sons of theHero of Chester, and the glory of Miss Russell will

Into the future alone and unequalled by any marehat has so far seen the light of day, but Nutwood

cannot hare all the glory, for be It known that hisfuture triumphs will depend on mares of the Wilkesand Electioneer family not too near up to thethoroughbred fad.

KREISTTONTEST FESTIVAL.

The Turners Enjoy Themselves In TheirUsual Hearty Manner.

St Paul, June 21. The second day ofKreisturnfest was a great success, notwith-standing the occasional dashes of rain thatdrove the crowds under shelter. Fivehundred active Turners participated in theexercises of the day. The games began earlyin themomingand continued all day withoutinterruption. The feature of the day wasthe wand drill, in which 500 joined. Horesults were made known y of the vari-ous contests, the awards to be announced onTuesday. Kunning jump, putting the shotand fencing took up the morning, and wereengaged in chiefly bv the Chicago, Milwau-kee, Davenport, St, Paul and Minneapolissocieties.

The best record made in jumping was byEmil Goetz, of Chicago, who made 19 feet 6inches. He sprained two toes in the at-tempt, which is two feet behind his record.Adolph Stammwitz, of Minneapolis,put the shot, weight 35 pounds, 22feet 6 inches. There were 13participants in the fencing. "WilliamIvckie, of the Lincoln Turnvcrein, of Chi-cago, secured 33 points out of a possible 36."Wands and parallel bars took up the after-noon, and an oratorical contest washeld. The next meeting will be held atDavenport, la., four years hence.

BABDSLEY'S SEHTEUCE.

It Is Believed That He Will Be Given aHeavy One When He Comes Up.

SPECIAL TF.LEGKAM TO THE PISPATCII.

Philadelphia, June 21. Bardsley'ssentence and his statement to the CourtTuesday promise to be the features of theCity Treasury scaudal this week. There ismuch spcculation,bothastothe sentence andthe statement. The intendsto excuse and defend himself, rather thantrace the missing money, and that being thecase, it is believed that'he will get a veryheavy sentence from the Court. The max-imum on the indictments to whicli he haspleaded is 3 years.

City and county officials are ofthe opinionthat if Bardsley would make a full andfrank confession to the Court it might re-

sult in taking a number of years off hissentence. On the other hand if heattempted to conceal anything or pro-tect anybody, they were as firmlyconvinced that the Court would givehim practically a life sentence. It is saidthat Bardsley appreciates this fact and itis also said that he believes he will be ableto impress the Court with the feeling thathe is telling the truth. Those who knowhim well know him to be sly and foxy andthey believe that he is going to be sly andfoxy to the end.

riFTX CHILEANS KILLED.

The Esmeralda Falls In Attempting to Se-cure Provisions.

"Washington, June 21 The ChileanLegation in this city y received a tele-gram from Peru, which says in substancethat when the warship Esmeralda, after itsvoyage to San Diego, armed at the LabosGuano Islands the captain, being short ofprovisions, landed 50 men to takepossession of provisions on the islands.The employes and workingmen in care ofthe islands attacked the men from the ves-sel, killing them and taking possession oftheir arms. The Esmeralda fired 80 shots,exhausting her ammunition. The dispatchconcludes as follows:

"It is false that the Chilean Governmentderived any benefit from the Labos Islands,whose works have been stopped since Jan-nar- y.

Perfect order reigns in Chile and thearmy, well disciplined, is anxious to go toTarapca and maj;e an end of the nitratespeculators."

FEAKS THE DEEBTOD.

France "Will Negotiate With the Czar, - through a New Diplomat

FOR AN ALLIANCE; WITH RUSSIA.

The jlmperor's Vanity Caused the Failureof the First Attempt.

GOSSIP FK0JI EUROPE'S GAT CAPITAL

Paris, June 21. The Comte de Monte-bell- o,

wh n replaces M. de Laboulaye asiFrench .Ambassador at St. Petersburg, willbe specially charged to obtain definite in-

formation, from the Czar as fo the action ofRussia in the event of war between Franceand Germrny. M. llibot, Minister of For-eign Affairs, has learned that M. de Labou-laye- 's

failure to get the proposal for an al-

liance disenssed arpse from the Czar's angerat the faci that the overture was first

daGiers, Bussian Minister ofForeign.Aflairs, instead of to him. TheCzar ordered M.de Giers to ignore the pro-posals for negotiations, and took the firstoccasion to snub M. de Laboulaye, who feltcompelled to ask M. Bibot to relieve himirom his duties.

The withdrawal of Baron Mohrenheim,Bussian Ambassador at Paris, is imminent,as M. de Xaboulnye acted on his advice.During the visit of the" French squadron toCronstadt, the Czar will be personally approached on the subject of united actionagainst the Dreibund, which is rendered allthe more necessary through the menacingof the commercial coalition between thetwo countries.

Carnot Approves tho Encyclical.The French Ambassador to the Holy See

has presented to the Pope a letter from M.Carnot, in which the President expressedhis high appreciation of the Pope's encyclical on social questions.

ss Eugenie and Princess Lae-titi- a

will start for "Farmsborough

Monchrcourt, the liquidator of thePanama Canal Company, has held repeatedconferences with M. Constans, Minister ofthe Interior, on the condition of the com-

pany's affairs. The report that M. Christo-pl- e

is considering a scheme involving theCredit Foncier in an attempt to revive thecanal company, is unfounded. MinistersFallieres and Constans have had a meetingwith high judicial authorities regarding theprosecution of M. de Lesseps. Officialopinion generally tends against his prosecu-tion, but M. Constans says that public feel-

ing demands that that famous engineer beplaced on trial.

A dinner was given Thursday at theUnited States legation in honor of theBussian Ambassador, Baron de Struve.Among those present were A. L. Snowden,United States Minister to Greece;

Thomas B. Beed, D. O. Mills andMiss Porter. On Friday Hon. "WhitelawBeid, United States Minister, Mrs. Beidand D. O. Mills started on a short tripamong famous chateaux around Tours.

French Plans for the Chicago Fair.M. Proust, Art Commissioner to the Chi-

cago "World's Fair, says that at the comingmeeting of the committee on the fair, atwhich Minister Roche will preside, he willsubmit a plan , to enable France to besplendidly represented at the exhibition.Among other things he will propose to sendto Chicago plaster casts of the art objects inthe Trocadero Museum, showing the prog-ress of French architecture from theearliest times up to the present dav."These," he said in an interview, "willjust suit for external adornment, if thedirectors will give France a separate artbuilding." The 'directors, he added, mightgreatly, aid him in his task by guaranteeingartists neainst all loss by insuring theirpictures, by constructing galleries whichshall be in every way safe, and by convey-ing objects of art free from Ifew York toChicago.

The trainmen and 'busmen of Bordeauxand Marseilles have gone on a strike.

NOT A MERE FIGUREHEAD.

QUEEN VICTORIA SOMETIMES INTER-FERES IN POLITICS.

She Knows Better Than the House of Lordson "Which Side Koyaltj'g Bread Is But-teredWhy She Reluctantly Favored thoDisestablishment Bill.

London, June 21. The position of theQueen in English politics is usually sup-posed to be generally passive. Her Majestydid not approve of the disestablishmentpolicy, but she accepted the decision of thecountry, and the Commons used her influ-ence to induce the Lords on the one hand toaccept the bill and Mr. Gladstone to takeconciliatory methods with the Lords. TheArchbishop of Canterbury was her media-tor and and throughout theprogress of disestablishment the bill wentthrough an active period of wire-pullin-

interviewing, and lobbying which wouldhave strained the nerves of a professionalpolitician.

"When the bill went into the Lords thegeneral expectation was that they wouldreject it and that another of those Constitu-tional crises would arise which threaten theexistence of the Upper House as now con-stituted. The fate of monarchy is so'Tea-sonab- ly

associated in the mind of HerMajesty with'that of an heriditary UpperHouse as tq:rcate alarm when the positionof the Iaftcr "appears menaced! Un-doubtedly, if the peers had rejected the dis-establishment bill "Mr. Gladstone nouldhave been backed Up by an enraged coun-try, and the always impending agitation todisestablish the peers Its a legislative bodywould have received a dangerous momentum.The Queen wrote to the Archbishop:

Considering tho circumstances underwhich the measure ha come to the House ofLords, tho Queen Cannot regard, without thogreatest alarm, the probable effect of its ab-solute rejection in that House. Carried as ithas been by an overwhelming and steadymajority through a House of Commonschoi-e- expressly to speak the feeling of thecountry on the question, there seems no rea-son to believe that any fresh appeal to thopeople i ould lend ton different result. Therejection of the bill, therefore, would-onl-

serve to bring the fwo Houses into a colli-sion, and so prolongn dangerous agitation ofthe subject.

These words, pregnant of application inthe early, future, are being quoted through-out the Liberal press as a proof in anticipa-tion tha the Queen, accepting the verdictof the country on 'Home Itule, will-us- e allher power and personal influence to preventme Lorasirom opposing it.

MAKY MILITIA IK PEELL.

Two Trains ColUdo Filled With a Body orSoldiers.

Londonderry, June 2L An emptytrain collided with a train carrying a bodyof militia on a single track railway twomiles fromLondonderry y. The driverof the militia train was. killed, the firemanwas fatally hurt tind scores of the militiaana others were injured.

The first three carriages of the militiatrain, whick wereaden with baggage, wereGiua&ucu io sniintcrs. Had thev been occu- -Tlied hTTnilitfahn casualties would harebeen much greater.

CYCLONIC DISTtrSBANCES.

Trees, Roofs and Signs Blown Down bya Great Gale of Wind.

Catro, III., June .2L A cyclone thisafternoon did considerable damage, un-roofing great many houses, tearing up istrees by the roots', blowing" cars off the rail- -

THE PITTSBURG- - DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1891.

road track and knocking all telegraph wiresdown.

L. M. Lass, of the derrick boat, wasblown from the bank across the river ontothe sand bank. The ferry boat Gwynn,from Paducah with an excursion party forCario, just landing, was blown over to theKentucky shore. Aside from roofs andshrubbery very little damage was done inthis city. There was no loss of life.

SENATOR M'DONALD DEAD.

HE PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY SUR- -HOUNDED BY HIS FAMILY.

A Biographical Sketch of His Career and aShort History of His Political Achieve-ments Arrangements for the Funeralto Be Made To-Da- y.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.

Indianapolis, Ind., June 21.

McDonald died at 11:35 o'clock.He had been ill for some time and yesterdaymorning it was feared that he would notlast throughout the day. Bulletinswere published at intervals during the dayand he finally passed, away surrounded byhis family. He died peacefully without astrnggle and was conscious almost to thelast. The arrangements for his funeral willbe made

Joseph Ewing McDonald wasborn in Butler county, O., In 1819. His fatherdied while the son was an infant, and tholatter was educated by his mother until hisISth year, when ho was apprenticed to asaddler. He entered Wabash College, e,

Ind., at IS years of age, supportinghimself by working at his trade at odd hoursand between terms'. He was at Asbury University in 1840-- and after leaving collegestudied law. He was admitted to the barIn 1S44, and, removing to Crawfordsville In1845, established a practice. He was electedAttorney General In 1S53, and three yearslater removed to Indianapolis, where ho hassince followed his profession. He was electedto Congress as a Democrat in 1848, and servedin 1819-'5- but was defeated In the noxt can-vass', and nlso ln'ISGl as Democratic candi-date for Governor against Oliver P. Morton.Ho was Chairman of the Democratic StateCommittee in 1872, reorganized the party andsecured the election of a Democratic Legisla-ture by which he wag sent to the United StatesSenate hi 1875, serving until 18SL While Inthat body he took a conspicuous part in debates on finance, and was in favor of hardmoney and a protective tariff.

In 1S84 McDonald was the choice of theDemocrats of Indiana for President, and hereceived the vote of the delegation fromthat State In the national convention.Ho was thought to have good chancefor tho second place on the ticket,at last, but after tho nomination of Cleve-land there was a rush to Hendricks thatswept everything before. Since that timetho not taken anyvery activepart in politics.

A GBEAT ELECTRICAL GENIUS.

Something Abont Nikola Tesla, Who IsKnown by Many Plttsburgers.

Nikola Tesla is fast becoming famous andmany Pittsburgers who learned to knowhim during his stay at the "Westinghouseworks in this city rejoice at his progress.A few weeks ago Tesla was thought to benear his end from a bad attack of the grip.But he pulled through, stood up beforethe electrical engineers and took 250,000volts of electricity. As he laid down thehandles after this terrific shaking up heremarked quietly: "And the' say 1,000volts will kill a man?"

Tesla is a Montenegrin. His family arepastoral people. An uncle is a Bishop inthe Greek Church. He is slender in body,nervous m his movements and intense in Jiisapplication to the mysteries of electricity.His Greek face lights up and his black eyesgleam when he discourses on his favoreUtheme. The electrical engineers grow en-thusiastic when they talk of Tesla and hisdiscoveries. They Relive that theGreek is the greatest pioneer to-d-

in the field of electrical exploration.So declaring, they bar not evenEdson. Tesla performed before the engi-neers some experiments whicli one of themdeclared had not been exceeded in startlinginijjuiiauvc S1111.& a iiuic. X1U buggested and illustrated new tirinciples andpossibilities. He advanced the theory thatelectrical and other phenomena are iden-tical. "We cannot call electricity ether,but we may call it ether associated with-matter,-

he said."With the development of his theory of

ether power Tesla opens up a future whichis dazzling. "The time will come," he says,"when all our machinery will be driven, notby steam or electricity, as now? but by adifferent power. All we want is a way toenergize the dormant force. ."When we findthat the settler in the wilderness as well asthe manufacturer in the town will enjoy thebenefit of it.

"WHITELAW BEID'S BIO HOUSE.

Hls Country "Beslnence Will Eclipse Any--tiling Ever Tet Gotten Vp.

Mr. "Whitclaw Keid's new country houseat "White Plains, when completed, will bothe largest, handsomest and most thorough-ly appointed of all the luxurious country re-

treats of wealthy men in the vicinity ofNew York, says Contractor A. L. Bridges.The old house burned to the ground simplybecause there was not sufficient water athand to put it out. "We are putting in awater-work- s plant that will supply enoughwater for a small village. This has suggest-ed the introduction of.a dozen other modernluxuries, which heretofore have been sup-posed to be attainable only in town or city.Such is the electric. light plant, which willfurnish light for the big building from gar-ret to cellar.

The guest chambers number over onedozen. The dinipg room is long and high,almost completely sheathed in glass on thetwo,sides, and finished in polished oak. Thelibrary will perhaps be the most remarka-ble room in the house, with shelves for 25,-00- 0

volumes and finished in fine old season tdwoods, that will look as if they had stoodthe worms and frosts of centuries. The hallof entrance is as spacious as was the re-tainers' assembling place in some medievalcastle. Three open fireplaces will heat it.These are qlso found in every room, and asteam-heatin- g plant supplies their deficien-cies from the standpoint of actual warmth.Nothing on an equally extensive scale hasbeen attempted in a country house before.It is now nearly ready for occupancy, and Iknow that Mr. Beid will give a house-warmi-

in the old baronial style when he takespossession. Next faifT I think, it can bethrown open. The cost will go very near$1,000,000.

WILL HOT RESIGN YET.

Superintendent Porter Says the CensusWprk.Is Well np.

"Washington, June 21. Various reportswere in circulation y to the effect thatSuperintendent Porter, of the Census Office,had resigned. To an Associated Press

called on him toinquire into the truth of the rumor, Mr.Porter emphatically declared that he hadnot resigned, and that he did not contem-plate doing so until he had com-pleted the work which he had undertaken.The large number of removals that are nowbeing made in the bureau, Mr. Porter said,was because of the completion of the workfor which the persons discharged were

He said the work of the bureau iswell up, and that the statements will becompleted by the end of July, and all huttwo of the ten volumes will be ready for theprinter by J my x.

All News Is.Bad News.Atlanta journal, j ,

The latest piece of bad news from."Haitlthat Hippolyte has .not been assassinated

yet.

TRADE WITH MEXICO.

The Greater Part of It Now Carriedon by the, United States.

EUROPEAN SUPREMACY IS GONE.

Pennsylvania Appears to Be the Most

Favored. State There.

CONNELISYILLE COKE IN

tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.

Philadelphia, "June 21. If Europe in-

tends to regain supremacy over Mexico'sforeign commerce she will have to do sometall hustling; at least such 'is the opinion of"W. E. Butcher, a former Philadelphiannow residing in Monterrey, who is in thiscity at present, a guest of the EimwoodClub.

"The Mexican newspapers claim that Eu-rope gets most of the foreign trade,'" saidMr. Butcher, in the course of a conversa-tion upon the baby Itepublic, "but statis-tics recently issued disprove that statement.To-da- y three-fifth- s of all Mexican exportsand imports are transacted with the UnitedStates. It was only a few years ago whenEngland, France and Spain held com- -

Elete sway over the foreign trade, but theylost a great deal of it," and they are

losing more every month; and the reasonwhy the United States has been able tostep in is because of the recently built railroads, and because ot the Mcluuley bill.

The city ol Monterrey js the best in-stance of what Americans, can do in Mexico.Eight years ago this city had 20,000 inhab-itants; railroads and Americans came in,and now its population; by the last census,is given at 46,000. .

The Boom at Monterrey."Monterrey, you know, is -- the capital of

the State of Nuevo Leon, and is about 175miles from the Texas border. It used to bea sleepy old Spanish town; but now every-thing is on the jump. In 1882 Americanscommenced to come in,.with the railroads,and now there are 3,000 or 4,000 of themthere Smelting slants, emnlovine millionsand millions of capital, are in operation, onaccount of "Windom'S decision regarding theduty of lead contained in ores, and more arebeing built. Two lines of steamers are being organized to ply "between New York andthe new port of Tampico, about 300 milesfrom Monterrey; Americans are startingmanufactories in Monterrey and elsewhere,-- "

and Mexico generally has awakened to thefact that her salvation lies in a high pro-tective tariff", whereas the United States hasall to gain by reciprocity;

"It seems hardly possible that Mexicowill agree to any reasonable plan of recip-rocity, however, because she has vastlymore raw material than she knows what todo with; and she is succeeding splendidlyin getting mills and factories started withAmerican money and American machinery,both of which, you may be sure, come inwithout any duty at all.

Pennsylvania Well Represented."So far, Pennsylvania and New York are

better represented in Montterey than anyother States. AVilliam P. Grimm, formerlyof Philadelphia, has a large knit goods fac-tory there, and it is the only one in theRepublic of Mexico. He is doing splen-didly, and buys all of his wool within 30miles of his office. You can readilysee what a tremendous advantage hehas over those who have to pay forraw material grown 600 or 700 miles awayfrom their factories.

"During the last year Monterrey has beenenriched by three smelting plants for silverand lead, all managed by Americans, andowned by them and the English, Spanishand Mexicans. The Guggenheims, of Philadelphia, wnose worKs were lormerly atPueblo, are putting in at Monterrey ninefurnaces; and when, completed, these willlorm one of the finest smelting plants onthe American continent. They will have acapacity of 450 tons a day, and with theother two plants will need fully $10,000,000capital. Still another large smelting plant,owned by the Kansas City "Works, is beingput up at San Louis Potosl. The removalof these industries to Mexico, and the con-sequent loss of capital, etc,,to the UnitedStates, is due entirely, as I said before, tothe reading by Secretary "Windom of thesilver clause in the McKinley bill; andnobody is more delighted with that inter-pretation than the Mexicans. At first theywere anxious, for taey did not see whatwould result; but nowthey have great smelt-ing plants put in, enriching their most prosperous commercial center, and they aremighty glad of it.

A Great Benefit to Labor."All the labor at the furnaces will be na-

tive, except officers of the companies, ofcourse, and the machinists. Three yearsago, wncn i nrst Knew somctning aboutMexico, common labor cost from 25 to 37cents per day; at present you1 cannot get anable-bodi- man to work for less than 75cents. Houses that rented two years agofor 510 or $15 a month, now bring from f40to $30. Two years ago there was not a show-windo- w

in a store of Monterrey. To-da- y

the merchants have a high fever to seewhich can make the biggest splurge in suchdecoration.

"So far Pennsylvania seems to be morefavored in Mexico, for the manufacturersdown there want Connellsville coke, andthey get it whenever possible. Of the 3,000tons per month used by the Monterrey fur-naces nine-tent- is Connellsville coke, andwhen the Guggenheims get started theywill need 2,000 tons more per month.Monterrey gets considerable soft coal fromIndian Territory, and this, mixed withPecas coal, from'Texas, is used by the rail-roads. And, by the way, one sees moreBaldwin and Porter locomotives than anyother. Mexico has some coking coal in theSabina district, near San Fillippe, in theState of Coahuia, and the milling of this isgrowing to be a very large business. It isowned, I believe, by Huntingdon prin-cipally.

Cost of Living In Mexico."As an example of what it costs to live

in Mexico, just consider some prices ofmanufactured goods brought in from theStates. Fine accommodation at the prin-cipal hotel costs about ?10 per week. Fur-niture used to be brought in over the BioGrande, and a common cottage suit, costing$25 to $30 in Philadelphia, would sell for$115 to $120 at Monterrey. But nil thiswill soon be changed. A big factory ownedby Gerome & Dougherty is turning outfurniture there, and they will be able tosupply the market before long.

"It is a curious fact that nine out of everyten hats you see in Mexico bear a Philadel-phia trade mark, even including the som-breros. A hat sold at $3 here costs $8 or $9in Monterrey. I have seen no Americanneckwear in Mexico, that in vogue being ofFrench manufacture and very costly indeed.

Steel Rail Trade Lost to England."Heretofore all steel rails for the railroads

came from England to Galveston, and werethen brought through the country in bond.But when the new port of Tampico is fullyestablished this will be changed. A Phila-delphia steamship company has alreadyplaced a line of vessels there, and is building more, jiireauy a xoreign company nas'a line plying between New York andTampico.

"The population of Mexico numbersabout 10,000,000, but of these only about

are available as commercial factors.Splendid law and , order exists in the largercities, and the judges don't allow technicali-ties to interfere with the process of justice.,Education has been made compulsory, andin the City of Mexico isone of the finestmilitary schools in the world."

Mr. Butcher said again in closing that theUnited States has everything to gain fromreciprocity with Mexico; but that the latterhas about made up her mind to follow theexample of the States, and foster manufac-tures.

Ore Handler Lose Their Strike.Cleveland, June 31. The ore handlers'

strike was finally settled yesterday,' themen agreeing to accept 11 cents a ton.They struck for 13 cents.

A SPECTRAL WITNESS.

CORPSE OF A MAN DRAGGED rROMTHE GRAVE FOR TESTIMONT.

Three Photographs of the Cadaver At-tached to a Deposition in Court A GirlClaimant's Effort to Establish the Iden-tity of Her Father.

Cincinnati, June 2L Three spectralexhibits photographs of a cadaver, whichhad lain in the grave for eight months areattached to depositions handed up to JudgeShroder in the .Ernst case. The body is thatof Andrew Ernst,"who died near Gunnison,Col., in August, 1889. It was placed in abox, the head resting on a bag filled' withhay. A thin shirt, trousers and a piece ofcanvas wrapped around the feet constitutedthe dress when the body was ready forbunal. It was taken to Gunnison and in-

terred by an undertaker there.The April following, litigation having

arisen over a legacy of $5,000 to one AndrewDeKnlb Ernst, who had been missing for 25years, the undertaker caused the grave to beopened, and with the aid of a photographer,raised the body, when three photogranhs ofit were taken, and subsequently attacked tothe depositions of the undertaker and hishelpers

Andrew DeKalb Ernst was a. son of An-drew Emst, whose portrait graces the wallof the Mercantile Library. He left theproperty on the northwest corner of Fifthand Race streets, to Seth C. Foster, intrust for his widow, who was to receive theincome and devise the property at herdeath. She gave it to her children, certainlegacies excepted, one of which was $5,000to Andrew DeKalb Ernst, her stenson. Hehad disappeared early in the sixties. Heleft two children in Louisville. One ofthem, a boy, died in a blind asylum. Theother, a daughter, upon attaining woman-hood married a stenographer, and is nowliving in St. Paul. This daughter is theclaimant of the $5,000 legacy in question.

The legacy to Andrew DeKalb Ernst wasconditioned on his being alive at the timeof the testatrix's death. There is no doubtat all that the St. Paul woman is the daugh-ter of Andrew DeKalb Ernest, deserted byhim in infancy. But before she can takethe legacy she must show that he was livingin 1883 and is now dead now. She contendsthat the Andrew Ernst who died in 1889, inColorado, was Andrew DeKalb Ernstherfather. Her claim is opposed by the rep-resentatives of her grandmother's estate.

ABE LINCOLN CUBED HIM.

How the Martyr President Took a DramFrom a Whisky Barrel on a Bet.

New York Son."William Graham Green, now 80 years old,

taught President Lincoln all he ever knewabout grammar. He tells this story: Thereused to be a fellow named Enoch Easten,who spent a lot of time.loafing around. Hewas a betting, trifling kind of a man and hehad a lot of tricks that he was always bet-ting on. He had a trick of doubling np hishand in some way so as to hide his middlefinger. Then he would bet you that youcouldn't mark his middle finger with a pen.I lost some nickels betting with him, andone day Abe Lincoln said tome:

"Billy, you ought to know better than tobet on anything, but especially than to betwith a man on his own tricks. You oughtto quit it."

"But, Abe, he's got 90 cents the "best ofme," I said.

"Will you promise me that you'll neverbet any more if I manage it so that you canget 'way ahead of him with one bet?"asked Lincoln.

"les," 1 said, "but I'd hate to quitloser."

"Billy," said Lincoln, "youaregeiting toan age when you're beginning to think agood deal about the girls. Wouldn't youlike to have a plug hat to wear when you goM.ii:nH n i...m ' '

"Yes, I would," I said, "but they cost$7." '

""Well, said Lincoln, "when Enoch comesin here again and wants to bet with you onhis tricks, you just say that you don t careto bet on such trifling things withhim, butthat you will bet that Abe can take a

barrel of whisky off" the floor andtake a dram from the bunghole. You' saythat you'll bet him a plug hat on it."

"But can you do it?" I asked."That night he took a barrel of whisky

and chimed it up a little on his left knee,and then tilted it on his right knee, andkind of bent back, and I pulled the bungout of the hole and he took a dram sureenough, and spurted it right out again onthe floor. The next day I won the plug hatfrom Enoch, as Abe had said I would. Ihave kept my word ever since, and I'venever bet on anything. And what's more, Iwouldn't for $1,000."

A Hard Question. 'Somervillc Journal.

It is easy to tell when a man is flatteringyour neighbor, but it isn't so easy to decidewhen he is flattering yon.

THE WEATHER.

For WettcrnPenmylrania,

West Yirgi'nia andOhio: Fair, Cooler, West- -

erbj Windt.

Comparative Temperature.PittsbukO. June a. The United States Signal

Service ottlcer In this city furnishes the follow Inj;:

June tl, 1S30. . June 11, 1S91- -

y'- --

8 AM 68 8 am Tl-O10AX ... lOAM ...OllAM ... UAX ...

12 st T5 Ira ....

2rx 78 2r.M ...5 pm ... IrM 75

8 PM 75 8 Pit 75-O O

ooo$TEMPEKATCRE. baixpall.

Maximum temp 81Mean temp 73.5Minimum temp 68 Rainfall TO

Kange 15

Gossip of the teveci.The marks on the n harf show 9 feet 3 inches and

rising slowly.

THE John A. "Wood will pass Memphis y.

The H. K. Bedford will leave at noon forParerDug.

The Keystone State will leave y at 4 P. M.for Cincinnati.

The lit. Clare left Cincinnati yesterday for thisport with empties.

THE Iron Age leaves St. Louis to-d- for thisport with Ore empties.

THE wharf presents quite a bare appearance, dor- -'in); l MU HU9CU1C vl me lunuvais.

THE Coal Bluff sunk a barge of are clay at thePortsmouth ice piers Saturday night.

The Hudson left Cincinnati yesterday for thisport. She Is due night.

The John F. "Walton had her wheel chain re-paired at Pailucah and passed on down.

CAlTAtx I, M. MA EOS', of the Anchor line. 8t.Louis, has returned home from a tlsll withCaptain M. A. Cox, of the Brownsville line. .

The Harry Brownjand Alice Brown passed Cairoyesterday morning.?. The w. VT. O'Neil arrived atCairo witn a portion or ner tow and retnrned to theOhio river to meet the remainder.

THE Dave "Wood, Smoky City and Sam BrownSassed Evansvllle yesterday morning. Charlie

stranded her tow a rew miles below Owens-bor- o.

The Charles Brown went to her assistance.Up to 6 P. M. yesterday .69 of rainfell ltf this vi-

cinity. The morning report showed Johnstown.1.20: "West Newton. 1.25; Greensboro, 1.02. Thetotal 'rainfall for June Is 8.41; Tor the same periodUI iaah year ik no 4.W. umerence OI liu, on.Pfabove the- - average rainfall for three years, that ofUS9 being 2.M.

m DANGER OE DEATH

In the Case of the Snake eharmerBitten by a Gila Monster.

SPECULATIONS OP THE DOCTORS.

Sonell's Case lias an Important Bearing

on Hydrophobia. .

AN OID C0XTE0YEBSY AGAIN REYITID

..SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

New York, June 21. The gila monsterthat bit John Sonell's finger in Dr. C. S.Allen's snake poison laboratory Saturdayappears to have been a harmless specimen.Controversy rages over the poisonous or

nature of this lizard's bite, butSonell w"as certainly more frightened thanhurt. Dr. Bcnsel, who had charge of thecase at Belle vue, could find no symptoms ofpoisoning, and felt sure that the man couldget well if he djd not die of fright. Thismorning the swelling of his hand,which might have been caused bythe cutting out of the fleshwhich the lizard's teeth penetrated, sub-

sided somewhat. Sonell became convincedthat his fears of death were groundless Hewas able to cat, and permitted a cneerlulserenity to overspread his face. But themental shock had been so great that he wasstill weak.

"When Dr. Bensel was asked y whathe thought of the case, he said. "There isno doubt that the man will get well. Heeither was not poisoned or else the woundwas cauterized in time. It may be that thegila monster had been biting its basket andhad exhausted all its venom. Or, again, itmay be that the gila monster is not alwayspoisonous."

Dr. Bates, who cauterized the wound,said: "I have seen the gila monster bite agood many times, and I do not believe thatit is any more venomous than our littlelizard. It's ugly appearance caused allsortsof superstition to arise about it. If itis poisonous then I think Dr. Bensel's ideamay be right. I have seen a rattlesnakebite a half a dozen dogs. Jhehrst dog willget a full charge of poison and will die in afew minutes. The second dog will not diefor some time. The third dog will eithernot die at all or will take a much longertime. The fifth and sixth dogs may showno signs of poisoning. I do not think thatthe absence of the "crazy plant" in thehabitation of the gila has anything to dowith its poison. It it is venomous in oneplace, it will no doubt be venomous every-where."

The case of this man Sonell is interestingjust now in another way. There have beenseveral cases of supposed death from hydrophobia lately, and some controversy- - hasarisen as to whether "the victims died of thebite of a rabid animal or the fear of death.The balance of testimony inmost of thesecases has been in favor of the theory oftnght. let here is a man who receives abite from a supposedly venomous reptile,and who is convinced by long experience asa snake charmer with venomous reptilesthat the bite will kill him. His wholebearing showed that he had no hope of es-

cape. He is not an educated man, and isof an excitable, nervous temper. But hedoes not die from fright. The mentalshock prostrates" him, but his reasoningpowers seem to have been sufficient to con-vince him that his mdrtal fear was ground-less.

MANY BANK CLEABANCES.

A Decrease Noticed as Compared With LastTear's Figures.

Boston, June 21. The following table,compiled from dispatches from the clearinghouses of the cities named, shows the grossexchanges for last week, with rates percent of increase or decrease as against thesimilar amounts for the corresponding weekin 1890:

Inc. Dec.New York IS8S.40S.74S 15.00Boston gS.711.S89 .... 14 01Chicago 84, 53,000 1.01Philadelphia 00,800,839 ls.'toSt. Louis 20,5:3,553 2.01San Francisco 16.327.SS5 2.05Baltimore 13.34,300 ....New Orleans 6,844.137 12.05Pittsburg i 13,287,201 14.07Cincinnati 12,835,930 4.04Kansas City 7.068,4.11 is.'wLouisville 8.086.535 1.08Buffulo i 7,030.649 .... 4.08Galveston 3.301.4T0 280.00 ....Milwaukee 4,624.000 ...; 11.03Minneapolis 4,958.760 1S.05 ....Providence 5,094,900 .... B.ooCleveland 6,105,338 .... 2.06Detroit .' 5.O85.04S .... 4.02Omaha 3,036,282 .... 1S.0Denver 4.754.409 .... 1.1St. Paul 4,056,077 22.04 ....Indianapolis 3.080,274 70.6Columbus 3,23,000 9.65Memnhls : 1.475,844 .... 15.00Dalla 1,473.437 29.00Duluth 1,977,272 .... 17.C9Hartford 1,701,328 .... 29.00Richmond 1,969,987 .... 10.05Nashville 2.218.790 0.05Portland, Ore 1,681,3(17 lo.'uSalt Lake City 1,354.624 1.07Washington 1.918.592 5.05Peoria 1,442.652 .... 9.00St. Joseph 1,452,868 .... 23.0SNew Haven 1,348.901 21.06Sprlngfli-l- 1.213.8S8 ....Portland. Me 1,027,294.Rochester 1,317,132 0.07Worcester. 1.144.8S6 14.02Ft. "Worth L3I4.932 41.01

Outside New York 434,507,836 .... 5.03

Not Included in totals.

EAILWAYS M0ETGAGED.

Over Two million Dollars Borrowed toFay Old Debts.

SrRiNGFlELD, III., June 21. A mort-

gage given by the Chicago, St. Lonis andPeoria Company, and the Chicago andNorthern Railway Company, to the Mer-

cantile Trust Company, of New York, wasfiled yesterday in the office of the Recorderof Sangamon county.

It is for $2,544,000, and covers the entireline of both railroads The proceeds are tocancel the outstanding mortgages of thecompanies, which have been consolidated.

V.

NOT

FANTASIES!

TV r

A'

fcnf'

That isn't the whole storywe stand on the right kind

of facts, and when we aretalking about them we holdnone of them back.- -

We Have Taken .!

the Lead . . 7"In the Merchant Tailoringtrade because we have earnedit by giving Honest Workfor Honest Prices, by avoid-

ing clap trap and by callinga spade a spade every"time.

We want your confidence aswell as your custom, andwill see that you get an ade-quate return for both. Ittwill .pay you to look at oursplendid line of

Fine SuitingsFor making to order at $20.See the grand values we aremaking to order in suits at$25. Our line of fine dresssuits at $30 to order wouldcost you forty -- dollars elsewhere. Perfect fit and first-cla- ss

workmanship guaran-teed in eV&'ry particular. "'

See our elegant display of

Fie TroflSuriis.

TROUSERS TO ORDER AT IS.

TROUSERS WORTH 58 AT SG.

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MAKERS OF

FINE RESDHIDE CL0T1C,

Custom Tailors, Hatters and

Furnishers,

954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.

STAR CORNER.Je2.M0-3nn- r

7

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lmWHO ARE YOU WRITING TO, DEAR?" -" I am answcrlnjr Mrs. Pinkham's letter, that reached us at Cairo. She

has told me just what to do, and I am feelinjr much better; besides, shehas given me a list of places where her preparations arc sold. I found-the-

here In Alexandria, and have laid In a stock. My mind Is easy now,so any time you wish to start, I'm ready ! "

American .adics travelling abroad find the Componnd invaluable.- - It.snslalns'thc energies in the most trying climate, and "s a faithful friendwhenever nteded. Mrs. Pinkham's foreispi correspondence is .very large,and increases rapidly. Send stamp for "Gulis to HealtF," a beautiful Illustrated book- -

LYDIA E. PINKHAKVFS VEGETADt-- E

Is the only Positives Car anil legitimate Remedy COMPOUNDfor the peculiar wcaknes'cs and ailments of women.

It cures the wort forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-dow- Fccllnf, WestDaclc, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and allOrganic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb', and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dis-solves and expels Tumors from the Utcnn at an early stage, and checks any tendency toCancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous rrcstiatlon, Exhaustion,and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion,etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex,the Compound ha no rival.C AU Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mall, in form of Fills or

Loienges, on recelptof $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

-

i,

MONTENEGRO-CANADA.COM

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