davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY WORK.
The General Convention Meets in Annual
Session at Nashville.

The General Convention Meets in Annual
Session at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 19.-The forty
third annual meeting of the General
Christian Missionary Convention began in
its session at o'clock this morn
ing. Prof. John Shackelford, of Ken
lucky, led the opening services in
prayer Rev. A. M. Atkinson, of Indiana,
President of the convention, after brief
introductory address, declared the conven-
tion opened for business and appointed the
usual committees.
Rev. Robert Moffett, Corresponding Sec
retary, and general field marshal of the
General Board presented an elaborate re-
port of the work for the past year. Total
resources on hand low, including reliable
pledges, S134, ,73O SO. The reports of the
General Board and the Board of
Church Extension were referred to spe-
cial committees. Rev. George Darsie,
of Frankfort, KY, delivered the annual
convention sermon on the priority of home
missions. The afternoon session was de-
voted to the report of the Board of Negro
Evangelization and Education.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

JOHN AcEERMAN fell Off freight train at
Blairsville yesterday and was badly hurt.
H.W. MATTER had his right arm crushed
while coupling cars near Creighton yester-
day.
E. B. DICKSON had three fingers badly
crushed in coupling cars at Butler yester-
day.
PATRICK DoNKHoo had his foot crushed
under o piece Of iron at CIark's mill yester-
day.
THE trolley wire of the Birmingham line
broke near the Union depot yesterday. 1t
delayed the road for an hour.
TONIGHT a special meeting OF the Heath
Zouaves will be held at the armory OF the
Eighteenth Regiment to prepare for to-mor-
rows parade.
FRANK ELLwooD q brakeman on the West
Penn road, while coupling cars at Willow
Grove station last night, had his left arm
and hand badly crushed.
SUPERINTENDENT ROGER O'MARA received
a commission from Governor Pattison yes
terday appointing him one OF the State
renresentatives to the National Prison Com
rress which meets at Baltimore on Decem-
ber 8.
A. C. NEFf, motorman of car No. 10 OF the
Birmingham line, denies running into or
iniuring any Of the members of the ALLIE
gheny General Republican Club ON Tuesday
He also denies that he was assaulted or ar
rested, although several OF the windows Of
his car were broken by members of the club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Nancy Hanks Goes Mile on Nashville
Track in 2:O5.

Nancy Hanks Goes Mile ON Nasnvhlo
Track in 2:O5.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. l9-At daybreak
dark clouds hung over the city and rain fell
until 9 A. NJ. 1t was o'clock before bright
sunshine was assured. In consequence the
track was a trif1e heavy and the air was not
favorable to record breaking Coming to
the long programme, it was nearly P. n.
before Nancy Hanks appeared for her tilt
against time, and, as the sun had fallen De-
low the surrounding hills, the atmosphere
was raw and damp. Under the conditions
good judges placed 2:06 as the best that could
be expected, but once more the little mare
was equal to an unexpected performance.
Going away at the first attempt, the quarter
was reached in 31L seconds, and the half
mile pole in 1:02l. Then for the first time
Doble gave her free rein, and, covering the
third quarter in 30L seconds, she was at the
shouted the crowd, but the heavy footing
anc raw air began to have the inevitable ef-
feet. and she finished the mile strong and
true in 2:05. All things considered it was
the greatest performance of her career.
The 2:l9 stake race furnished the surprise
of the day. Martha Wilkes was deemed In
vincible. and before the start she sold at
800 to $40 over the field. After winning the
the first heat she was unable to respond
when in the second Green1eaf carried her
at a heartbreaking clip, and seeing that he
was beaten Doble eased his mare, Greenleaf
winning in 2:lOM. Martha WAS "la1d up" In
the third heat and then the race went over.
ished stake race, Belle Hamlin and Honest
George will be started against the team
record aside from the regular programme.
Summary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Misce1laneous sportinp Notes.

MARTIN BERGEN says he will put 90, 900 into
horse flesh this winter. and ride for himself next
season.
SrAMBouL 10 reported to be doing well at Stock
ton and will take shy at his mark some time this
month or early in November.
DAN CREEDON. ''Nipper'' Peakes, Martin
Denny, starlight and Griffo are an Australian
lot OF 'pugs'' due in Frisco this week.
THE pacing and trotting time given in this col
umn yesterday In answer to "a Subscriber 81
question. should have been 2:o4, and not 2:09 as
printed.
W. H. HEFrELFIrGER. Yale's old giant. will go
East with the football team of the Chicago Ath-
letc Association. The Easterners want to look out
for the Windy City eleven.
AUSTRALIAN Billy MURPHY has accepted
the offer of the Coney Island Athletic Club to
match him against Johnny Griffin for the feather
weight championship. Murphy has agreed to
weigh in at 122 pounds.
PRESIDENT HOWARD PERRY has called a meet
ing Of the Board of Governors of the Amateur
Athletic Union at the Astor House Monday.
November q. At I'm. A2o'clock of the same day
the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States
will also meet.
THE management of the Buffalo Driving Park
has decided that Buffalo, N. Y. can stand longer
season of racing. and accordingly. beginning next
year, a 12-days' meeting will be held there. The
that the usual $685. 600 hung up In and stakes
Is to be swelled to 800. 900. More land is to be
added to the park. the curves heightened and al
together the association Is determined to have the
fastest and best patronized regulation track in
America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
THE coMx1Rcs IN ROSES.
Facts About the Beautiful Flower Of II
terest to Everybody.

Facts About the Beautiful Flower Of In
terest to Everybody.
Detroit Free Press.l
In trade the rose is very val liable, as the
affairs of India and Persia sell at very high
price, and there are large districts of rose
gardens in which numbers of men and women
are employed the harvest months being
March and April; in Turkey, also, rose
farming is largely carried on. and a
very fine altar is got from the roses
grown In Cashmere. Even rose-water is q
luxury which is by no means to be despised
as to price, but the altar of roses is i'm
mensely costly, as it takes an enormous
number of flowers to dlstil even a few
drops.
The altar is said to have been first dis
covered by the favorite wife of Jehan Jeer,
through whose garden ran canal of rose-
water, on the surface OF which the Begun
found few drops of the precious altar, or
oil, floating. The petals of the tea-rose,
species of of noisette with very fine fra
GRANGE, are used in China as favoring for
teas A mild astringent syrup is made
from the petals of the French rose, and the
hundred-leaved rose, a variety we'll known
to the anclents. and originally found in the
Caucasus, is also used to make rose-water
and a nredicinal syrup A vinegar made
from roses is used for headaches; conserve
of roses and sugar is given incidentally to
children, and the fruit OF hip is also used as
a medicinal conserve; while on the Cont
nent dried hips are used to favor soups and
stews, and one even hear OF them being
preserved in sugar or made into q kind of
jelly.
The first cultivated rose is said to have
been planted in Britain in A. D. 1922.
The damask rose was brought from France
in 1873, the moss rose about 1724, and
the China rose some 80 years later. Wild
roses are, however, natives of all parts of
Britain. In Withering's british Botany"
only five distinct speciesare said to be in
digenous; but in Hooker's and Arnott's
British Flora" 10 species are mentioned,
and some writers on botany raise the num-
Der as high as "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
&. From rltIsHurgh Union stat,o..
EUennSy|vanid LINES
Trains Run by Central Time.

DEPART for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond
Fl 20 am, ~ 10 am, 1870 p.m. slO0 p.m., g. As
p. m, ll.8 pm. ARRIVE from same points .l2.O5
am, Il. Is a.m 800 am, *6.S5 am., 1855 m.
DErARr for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond
IL 7lOam, Az p.m.. a. 90 Pm, I'll pm ARRIVE
from points: Ills am, +6S5 am. 1915 pm.
bsyond: pasnHr +so 81 s'@ o I's m. f fso pm ano
*lf fO5 r. m. ARRIVE from same points: $50 am,
tl;55 I'M, IS IS p m $3.50 p M
fG.io am, fI.so pm, Il 10 pm. ARRIVE from same
points: 1900 am, ii IS p.m., 1850 pm.
DEPART for New Castle, Erie, Youngstown, Ashta-
bula; points intermedate and beyond: tI.@ am.
DnrAFT fer New Castle, jamestown, Youngstown
and Miles, t3.45 pm. ARRIVE from same points
DErAKr for Youngstown. 1920 pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, *6 As pm.
Southwest System-Pan Handle Route
DEPART for Columbus. Cincinnati Indianapolis, St.
louis, points intermediate and beyond: Il. 10 am,
S30 am, "S.45 p.m, *1l Is pm. ARRIVE from same
points: s220 M $500 m, $3.50 pm.
DRpARr for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: sl.10 a m, tl2.65 m. ARRIVE from
DErEFT for Washington, fS.i5 a. m., 1885 a. m.,
t55 P m, IS. 80 p m, As pm, so ARRIVE
from Washington, 1855 an, 50 a.m., 1850 am,
tlES g.. M IT. r %bIp.na, ~ pm, Is s s2saopm +,2
iS45 a. m. f3.05 p. m. $50 p. m.
Special Notices.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND PULLMAN DINING
CARS run through, East and West on principal trains
OF both Systems.
LOCAL SLREprse CARS running to Columbus, Gin
cinnati, indianapolis, Cleveland Toledo and Chicago
are ready for occupancy Pittsburgh Union Station
1nE TAsLEs of Through and Local Aeeommoda-
on Trains of either system not mentioned above can
be obtained At n0 Fifth Avense and Unice Station,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
The Diamond,

1T looks very much like Boston now.
JOHN W. WALL. Vice President of the Balti-
more club, is in the city.
RICHARDSON and Iuks have been signed for
Washington for next season.
PATSY DONOVAN is waiting in the city to have
conference with the local club president.
HUTCHINSON pitched in 70 of the 146 games the
Chicagos played this year Rusie pitched in 62 out
Of ISL.
PITCHER HART, of the Brooklyns. is said to have
hurt himself badly that he will be unable 10
pitch again.
IF the Clevelands are being defeated, they are
certainly making matters very wurm for the cham
pions from Boston.
EIGHTEEN hundred and ninety-two, the rockiest
baseball, season In the lust decade. goes ont with
the setting sun tomorrow evening. Everybody Is
glad of it. There will he no tears of regret shed
for the past season.-Cincinndtt Enquirer.
DESPITE President Byrne's mutterings, Haddock
has the best percentage Of victories of the Brook
lyn pitchers and has pitched in more games. In
the games with Boston, Cleveland, Pittsburg,
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. he won Is
out of %.
LOUISVILLE papers insist that the story of new
Players League caused the louisville club to re-
pay one-half of the sum which the players lost
through heing released before the expiration of
their contracts. In all about 81, 800 win be given
to the kicking diamond artists to appease their
wrath.
PRESIDENT SrUCKY, of Louisville. confirms the
story of the conteIp plated new league. NOIess u
parsonage than Grim himself he says was his in
formant. In addition to this he received letter
last week from friend in New York who Is In the
touch with the baseball powers that be in the EAST
in which he was warned Of the scheme on foot to
organize new league.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Football Field Notes.

1T is suggested that sufficient police be on hand
on Friday to keep the crowd outside OF the ropes
THE second team of the East End Gyms will have
a game with the High School eleven at lo:3o to-
morrow morning.
1T is impossible to get the correct makeup OF the
teams for Fridays game. neither eleven wishes
to give the other any advantage.
THE 3A's demand odds of 10 to- on the game
with the Gyms Friday. but the Gym boys see no
reason why they should give odds
CHARLIE AULL. the hustling captain of the
Pittsburg Athletic Club. says: LET the Three AS
do their bluffing while we saw wood.'
THE football teams will both be photographed be
fore the game on Friday. The boys decided that 1t
would be better before than after for sundry rea-
sons.
THREE thousand tickets have been issued for the
big game on Friday. and they are being sold very
rapidly. 1t will be well for those intending to go
to purchase their tickets beforehand. as there is
sure to De a crowd at the office on the grounds.
THE Duquesne Traction Company is putting in
new switch at corner Diamond and Grant streets
to enable them to keep their line In operation dur
ing the parade on Friday. This will enable the
people TO get tosthe Pittsburg Athletic Park with
out delay, but they must bear In mind that the cars
start at the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
Along the Wharves.

THE Dart was inspected Yesterday.
THE Tide left for the fourth pool last evening.
Foo is now giving the boats great deal OF
trouble.
CAPTAIN ]. A. HENDERSON is in Cincinnati on
business.
River stationary.
THE Rescue brought down q tow of six coal
barges yesterday.
THE Frank Gilmore came down with tow OF
coal from the fourth pool.
THE Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox. left for Morgan
town at o'cock yesterday.
THE Elizabeth cleared the wharf for up river
points yesterday at 1880 O'Clock.
THE Madison packet Shirley is aground at Gun
powder 40 miles below Cincinnati
CAPTAIN IKE WILLIAMS, of the Jos. b. W Williams,
is said to be seriously i'll with fever at Jefferson
yilra
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

LEXINGTON, Oct. l9.-Followins were the
result OF the races here to-day:
First race. purse $500. fve-eighths of mile-1lia
ILL., Juison, to !. won by scant head: Strathmaid
LOG, W. Perkins, 8 to s. second by length; Fara-
day, to 8, third by length and a half. Time,
1:O3A Lengthy Dickerson, Paymaster, Start
Necktie, Jolly Tar, Good Investment and Secret
also ran.
Second race, selling, purse 500. four and one-half
furlongs-Too Quick liz. j. f. Jones, to 6. won
by length. driving; L. lndi2ne 1G6. Goolale 10 to
l. second by half length; Frank Ellis s., Perkins
Alto 1, third by u neck, whipping. Time, I:U3M
Luxe 4, Interior Boom-Ta-Ra Heiress, Waveland
and Katie Putnam also ran.
Third race, selling purse $500. three -fourths of
mie-Cycle F 10l. Perkins, to !. won by two
lengths; Reputation lO6. Washam. to /, second by
half length; Herman 100, Lindsay, to l. third by
a length and half. Time I:6H. Comedy, Critic.
Kindora, Docwick, Miss Ballard and doe Swift
also ran.
Fourth race handicap. purse $500, ifteen-six-
teenths of mile-Miss Dixie 100, Washam. S to !.
won easy by three lengths; Newton 104 Bryant,
to l. second by three parts of length; Jennie o.
Perkins, third by length. whipping. Time, 1885.
Semper Rex ana Brandolete also ran.
Fifth race. purse 500. three-f)urths of mile
The doverness lC3, Perkins. to S, won easily by
two lengths; st. Cvr l13. Bryant, TO D, Beatffce
1OS W. PERKINS, to l. dead heat for second place.
Time. 1:l6h. Poor Jonathan, Confidence and De-
Struy also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
RAILROADS.

prTDBURG AND LAKE ERIE RArLbo11
4 Company. nscnedule in erect May IS lsoa
Central time. .-DKPART-For Cleveland. 100 q. M,
asS, ~. % p. n. For Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis. 'i65. ~ 2. N. For Buffalo. 500 .. M,
Gso, %.Sp. N. For ealamanca. =. 90 a. m, sl.@.
s0.S p. m. For YounRstown and New Castle, 600
500. II: :Soa. m. e. S. i3.so. 42o. ~.45 p. m. For
Beaver Falls 6.O. 100. 500 1i.O am. s.55 90
y. %. 5. 20 9.4o D. m. For ChArtiers. IS 90 S. as
e00 IS. q 7.o0 Isl. '7.5o. 1907 $40. $40, IL 90
fll. IS a. M. 1910. Loo roo 8 So 4.06 J4.2o "a IL
:. 10. 5.O sS00 1915, 10 0p. N.
ARRIvR-from Cleveland. $3.50 a, m. sl2;30,
b:lS S:D p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and st,
falo. ss:Se = M, i2ss0 ssn ,. NJ. From saisma9ca,
and sw Csst,s. s:ss, vs.. .ie:;s .. M, :fs.5o,
s:k. TIS S:0 p. 70: Frem Besysr Fails Sio 's:so.
p. C. 4. 7. trains for N ansacd, 7.S7 !. M. i2,iO
4:05 p. m. For Esplen and Beechinont 7:N q M,
r. c. Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:s. n:5o a.
M, 2:N p. m. From Beechmont 1881. Ii:5s r. m.
r. MoK. At. r. R.-DEPARf-FcrN New Haye0,
's:1ca. M. $500 p M. For West Newton. 's:2O q.
XnsivEo From New Haven. $500 a. M, .4.7 D.
m. From West Newton. e:a6 $500 .. M, 'i:e7
For McKeesport. Elizabeth, Monoueaheia city
and Belle Vernon. s6:40. 1l:06 .. m, &sg0 p. IN.
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela CITY. Eliza
beth and McKee.port. T:4o .. n. lssH s5s06 .. IN.
Daily. 1Sundays only. iTS and frsn New
Cisy T.sket once. ESQ smithnsla ssraa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
KEPT A RECORD OF HIS CRIMES
A Chance Acquaintance of Thomas Ncill
Cream Tells What He Knows.

A Cnance Acquaintance OF Thomas Nc1ll
Cream Tells What He Knows.
LONDON, Oct. 19-There was no diminu-
tion in the crowd in the courtroom at the
NeiIl murder trial to-day. The case
was resumed this morning by the prose.
cut.on calling John Patrick Haynes, who
testified that NeilI was chance
acquaintance. By going out with Neill
Haynes learned of many of his amours.
Neill showed Haynes notebook in which
were entered, among other things, the
initials of women who had been
poisoned, together with the dates of their
deaths. There were initials which, he said,
referred to Ellen Dodworth, Matilda Glover
and the girls Marsh and Shrivel. and there
were, also, the initials IL. H., which he
said meant Louisa Harvey
Haynes heard Neill declare that Young
Harper had murdered the girls, and had
told that that was very grave charge
which he ought to communicate the
police. Neill had responded that that
would be foolish, as there was more money
to be made by suing the Harpers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
1N EFFECT JUNE l., 1892.

IN EFFECT JUNE Il, 1872.
Trains win leave Union Station, PIttsburg
as follows eastern Standard Timcl:
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Limited of Pullman vestibule Cars
daily at 5:l5a. M, arriving at Harrisburg at IS
p. m. Philadelphia 4:45 p. m. New York 1900
m AZ SIS
Msshins,on ls:so m.. % fhiladepSia ii.ss "a a. M: M:
Atlantic Express @ daily 'i ata:so a. M. arriving at
Harrisburg 1880 IN. Philadelphia LIS p. in..
Harrisburg ACCOMMODATION daily, except Sunday,
6;25 q. m. arriving at Harrisburg 2:so p. m.
Sis6pfs SO % p ny. FGadeipGia si $50 p NJ. New
, nork s:sS p. M, Baltimore 6:45 p. m. Washing
Nall train sunday eply $40 arrives Harris
siFE sSU aaT PnsSepna le p At
Burg 1000 p M, connecting at Harrisburg for
Philadelphia Express daily at 4:so p. M, arriving
at Harrisburg 90 a. M, Philadelphia AS q. m.
Eastern ane nfS Express al % m m daily arriving H.r
iaxtoS i;ss :: NJ. Pniaaelphia so; a. a: m and
Fast Line daily at $40 p. M. arriving at Harris
YnTk ag g m Rptmoesp paoepGs aiso 6;oV :. M&ashnS &
boats Of r"dE BrooIyn ns AnDen e'' for or Brookyn
avoiding double ferriage and journey through New
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday. s.4o p. m
Greensburg Accom-, ll:S0 p. M. week days: lO:a
Except snnda berTy saPrtss
Tf SssSn ,sS s i:S s;s s;s ss s ;s 9:ss G:
s:is GOO s:4s T:25 $780, i62O. il:so p: M. iz:io
nss a sss 5 ss ID: ssh9ay 9 IS s iss > M
and 1910 night.
M sa sa A'GSm' s s.s as s.S &C. S: eli o S
M. M l2:oi. M i2:ia ' 1850. ESQ, Iso, 1885, zoo $50
SS s go 'Ss ss 49 AS a s s is SGs &C. s:s s' S S
11:Uo lliSO p. m. weekdays, and 1910 night, ex-
is fs5S g a:so isS S'S $50 az S:20 s:oo s:s
l0:So p m, 1910 night.
BraSdee6 Accom- 5:s5 Goo a.. e:iS ISsa $40 II . ~ lila ia
M, 12:0l I2:15 1880 1880. 80 1880 200 2:so.
1 IS: SS s:s s SIS s @ IS ss sss sss ss s ses os S,!s
eeP! Msnday sunday @ sS sS SO ,eis0 S:o s9m
l0:SO n. m. 1910 night.
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown 5:25 and s:sS u. m, l:eo and 4:25 p
IN. weekdays.
MONONGAWELA DIVISION.
ON AND AFTER MAY D. Is'i.
For Mononrahela City. West BrownsyiIle and
O4a To, ra I1S citS city
For Mcnongahela City only, l:ol and $50 p. n;
$50 p m. week days. West Elizabeth Accom-.
s:a5 a. m. AIS. $3.50. and li:S5 p. m. sunday.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
on AND AFTER JUNE p 1892.
From FEDERAL STREET STATION. Allegheny
City,
For Sprlngdale. weekdays. 6:2n. s45. 9:25. 1o:4o
ii 80 a. M. 1880 225 4:0O $500, 5:45 6:l0. 6;20
s:lO 1880 and II 40 p. Sundays. 1885 and 9:3O
For Butler weekdays, GEO. s:45. lo:4o m. s:l5
and 6:l0 p. m.
For Freeport week-davs 6:55. s:45. 10:4o .. M.
S:15, 4:Oi. $500. s:lO 10:3o and 1l:4Op m. Sum-
DAYS l2:35 and $3.50 p. m.
For Apollo. weekdays. 1o:40 a. m. aud 300 p. m.
For Paulton anG Blairsville weekdays, 900 a. M.
70 @ auu wy lGpp,ar Vi ~ Eooy,uo Fxnress Companv
wilIcall for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained at the ticket oices-No, 40 Fiffh ave.
nue., corner Fourth avenue and Try street ana
Union station.
CHAS. E. PUGH. j. *. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio: Fair; West Winda
For West Virginia: Fair,
Slightly Warmer; Variable
Winds.

The area of low pressure has passed east
ward over Nova Scotia, causing light local
showers on the Atlantic coast north Oh VIZ
ginia, followed tonight by clearing weather.
The area of hish pressure now extends from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts, the bar
ometer having risen from OIL to 0e of an
inch over the Central valleys and Lake
regions, but the pressure continues greatest
on the Northern Pacific coast
1t is colder in the Central valleys and Lake
regions, but slightly warmer on the Atlantic
coast and in the Northwest. The weather
is clear except in the Southwest, where local
showers are reported. Fair weather Will
probably continue Thursday and Friday
over the Eastern portion of the United
States, including the Lake region.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
THE CHICAGO CLUB.
Players Paid Off, and Must Resign at
Greatly Reduced Salaries

flayerS RAD Ou, ana must Re-S1En at
Greatly Reduced Salaries.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-tSDecfat.] 1.-The members
of the Chicago baseball team have been
paid off. They we're I'M formed that the local
club did not care to renew their present
contracts. and all but PARROT, Newman and
Decker will have their salaries reduced.
These mems contracts will run over next
season, as they we're made with a view to
next years work. Dahlen was signed to q
new contract for next year.
The other contracts run up to February
], and there will be no cut in the amounts
named in them. All will be asked to sign
for lower figures for next season.
Kittridge and Ryan will go to Denver with
the Writings, and on their return Ryan will
take up winter quarters here, while Kit
fridge will go to Bucksport, Me. Schriver
will winter Mt Brooklyn. Hutchinson goes
to work in a railroad office at Cedar Rapids,
ana Gumbert into Government position in
Pittsburg.
Luby and Anson will winter here; Dahlen
at Fort Plains N. T.; Parrott ut Portland,
Ore; Wflmot at st. Paul; Newman at Albany,
Wis; Canavan at New Bedford, and Dungan
at Los Angeles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-20
sPAIN's TREATY OPERATING.

The New Commercial Arrangement Salts
factory to Both Nations.
WASHINGTON October I9.-The last official
action necessary to give vitality to the new
commercial treaty between the Spanish
Governments and United States has been
taken, and the treaty is now ready to go into
operation. The work was completed last
week, and on Monday the repertoire was
formally signed by Secretary Foster and the
Spanish Minister.
The news from Madrid that the agreement
is considered favorable to Spain is received
with satisfaction at the State Department.,
as no question has been raised of its bene-
ficial influence upon United States in
dustries.