• Home

  • Documents

  • JUSTAMILLM THEY flOST TELL ALL · 2018. 6. 21. · PCSZSS SSiES. B J- 2 THE PITTSBUBG; DISPATCH,...
1
PCSZSS SSiES . B J - 2 THE PITTSBUBG; DISPATCH, SATURDAY, ' JULY 27, 1889. JUSTAMILLM IsNow tie SumExpected to foe Distributed Next Week FOE JOHNSTOWN'S BELIEF. The Commission's Meeting is Called for Wednesday Next. POSSIBIEB EASTERN OBSTACLES, Treasurer Thompson's Individual Yiews and Inside Facts. 2IH. MAETIK SOT TET EEADX.TO TALE There was a rumor current yesterday that several members of the Governor's Belief Commission were opposed to the rapid dis- tribution of the relief fund in Johnstown. This opposition was reported to come prin- cipally from the eastern members. W. E. Thompson, Treasurer of the fund, asked on this very point, said: "I cannot positively say whether there will be any opposition by the commission in regard to placing the money or not; but for myself, I shall advocate the quickest possible distribution of the fund. I am of opinion an opinion formed by a close ttudy of the situation that the sooner the money is placed in the hands of the people, the better it will be for all parties concerned. "Why should we hold it back? The people of Johnstown are not children, and they are tired of the sort of 'parental authority the commission exercises over them, and they want to regain control of their own business. A JFOKIUDABLE FEATUKE. "Another feature to be taken into consid- eration is the fact that many people, know- ing that they are to receive money, are lay- ing back waiting for it. If they had the amount coming to them, and knew that they could not obtain any further supplies, they would soon become Of course, immediately after the disaster, when the people were paralyzed with the enormity of their loss, there was a need of some one to say to them what to do and how to do it; but that day is past the people now are able and willing to take hold for themselves. "Up to last night I have distributed about 5150,000, and there is $50,000 more in the vaults of the first National Bank to commence on "We shall probably put out in the city about $1,000,000, and in my opin- ion we can't do it any too soon. I admit that I had serious doubts of the practibility of so doing a week or so ago; but, after hav- ing been among the people of Johnstown, I have become thoroughly convinced that thev are to be trusted to act for themselves. They are principally of Welch o'r German extraction, and are consequently very thrifty. ON DEPOSIT AT ONCE. "I was talking to the acting cashier of the First National Bank a day or so ago and he remarked that the deposits had in- creased most materially since the commis- sion had begun the distribution. "Why, we have cashed $5,000 in checks here at our home office in the past week. That does not look much like squandering their money, docs it? And another thing: the people are nearly all educated; we do not find above 5 per cent who cannot write their name. They are the same class of saving people one meets at the Dollar Savings Bank here on Saturday afternoon depositing their surplus. The Cambria Iron Company will soon be able to o0er work to nearly as many men as previous to the. flood. At their end of the town all is life and earnestness. The steam is pouring from the furnaces, and the little engine darting here and there with its load of freight. The ruined portion is being rapidly rebuilt, and will soon be completely restored. "What we should do is to distribute the money as rapidly as consistent with thor- oughness, deliver the city into the charge of its citizens and withdraw, with the firm conviction that we have done all that was possible under the circumstances." mb. aiAEvnr S. S. Marvin was interviewed on the same subject, and said: "I am not prepared to make any statement in regard to the matter at present. The commission will have a meeting at Johnstown on the 31st inst, when, beyond doubt, the question will be discussed, and upon the evidence brought iornard I shall advocate the adoption of the plan which seems to be of the most interest to all parties interested,and I have no doubt that every member of the commission will do the same. It would be impossible to find a more capable or upright body of men than the present Belief Committee, and they will make no mistake, you may be sure of it They have only the welfare of the Johns- town citizens at heart." Messrs. James B. Scott and Beuben Miller, the remaining members of the local commission, were out of town. Telegrams for the opinions of Mayor Fitler, of Phila- delphia, and Governor Beaver met with like results no response. The reports of extensive frauds in the ob- taining of checks is denied by Tieasurer Thompson. Many people have made false statements to the local committee; but, when it comes to swearing to the same in the Treasurer's office, they generally weaken and confess the fraud. INCLUDING THE OTHER JOHNSTOWN. Contributions for Flood Sufferers From a Namesake of Experience. Contributionsto the Johnstown relief fund for Thursday and Friday amounted to 55,-7- 44, making the total $772,519 44. The items were: Employes of the Chicago Wire Spring Com- pany. Lockport, 111.. 161 50; citizens of James- town, N. Y additional,$30S 76; citizens of West Alexander. Pa- -, additional, $6; citizens of De- troit, additional. $5,27518; collected by the ficayune, New Orleans, La., $54. AFEAID OP PALESTINE FJSTEES. Local Clergymen Talk of Postponing a'Trlp to the Holy Land. A meeting of local ministers who con- templated a trip to Palestine was to have taken place yesterday, but, owing to the absence of Dr. D'Has'ee, was adjourned. The object was to discuss the advisability of postponing the trip for a month or two, be- cause fever is very prevalent in the Holy Land during the months of September and October. The Daly Inqaeit. At the Coroner's inquest on John Daly, who died at the Homeopathic Hospital Thursday night, as is alleged, from a blow administered by John McNally, Sr., W. C. Malone and Angust Bollin testified that they saw McNally hit Daly and knock him down. The inquest was adjourned until to- day at 11 o'clock. Tbe Beer Glass urn a Weapon. -- James Hanna, residing in Soho, was held in $300 bail before Alderman Jones yester- day, to answer to William Henderson, for knocking him down with a beer glass. THE SWALLOWTAIL 33 Mj and the drinking habit of American swells, are discussed in Dispatch by B. Berry JFall HITHER AND THITHER. movements of Plirabargera and Others of Wide Acquaintance. F. lb Pope, expert electrician of the Westlnghouse Company, returned to his homo in New York last night, accompanied by Charles A. Terry, Esq. When the electrician became aware of the presence of a reporter, he said: "Well, if yon want anything new. yon can ot this down: Pittsburg produces now about 6,000 horse power of electricity every day. which is more than is produced by any other city In the United States, not even ex- cepting New York. Now. yoa did not know that, did you T Well, here is another pointer: Your city is better lighted than I have ever seen a city, either In tbe Old or the New World. GoodbyP Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Dunlap, .Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Herron, Mrs. Dunlevy and Mrs. McElroy are the ladies on the committee appointed by the Bociety for the Improvement of the Poor to visit Oakmont this afternoon to view tbe new property the society contemplates pur- chasing there. The good this noble society has already done in affording healthful outings to poor little waifs is best evidenced by this need of extending the work. William Crosby, the genial hotel clerk of tbe Anderson, has been on a vacation for two weeVs, and he came back yesterday look- ing as brown as a berry. "I have been at St. Clair Springs," he said, "and had a very nice time, indeed. It was only too short, that's all. I tell you there is a good deal of fun In it. If a a man can be his own boss, even for two weeks." Mr. Bichard Brokaw and wife will spend some weeks in Mercer county. Some policemen will not mourn Dick's departure, but some of his friends thins: the Incandescent lamps on Smitbfield street will burn but dimly, and that "sweet prospects, sweet birds and sweet flowers" will all lose their awcetnfess when he departs. John T. Caldwell, Treasurer of the Philadelphia Company, and J. M. Jackson, President of tho Union Switch and Signal Company, went to Washington last night on business. Mr. Jackson intends to look up the details of that new contract for lighting the business portion of Washington wltb elec- tricity. Mart Jes'skofoskt, daughter of J. Jlnsko-fosk- y, of 1622 Penn avenue, had her linger seriously injured yesterday. Her mother was using the wringer, and while the child was playing around it,her lingers caucht in tbe cog- wheel, crushing her thumb, which D. H. Hiber believes may have to be amputated. , D. H. Blasern, of the Midas Criterion, a distillery organ of Chicago, pasted through the Union depot last night on the limited, and, talking about whisky, he said that within tbe last month the best rye bad gone up in price 60 cent owing to the bad crop of cereals used Eer manufacture of that liquor. Mrs. William McCreery and daughter and Mrs. Judge Ewing spent yesterday in Johnstown. They were much pleased with the work that had been done by the local Ladies' Committee, and surprised at the progress in every department of the work of building a new Johnstown. J. O. Brown, Chief of the" Department of Public Safety, took tbe train for Harrisburg last night. "There is nothing new under the sun, my boy," he replied to tbe stereotyped interrogatory of the reporter. "The city is awfully quiet, and I am going East for a change of air." Mr. E. Gear, of We'llsville, N. Y., formerly member of the Sixty-fir- Pennsylva- nia Volunteers, and well known as a gallant old soldier, is in the city on business and call- ing on his numerous G. A. It. friends. Mr. S. Stutz, mining engineer of this city, has departed for the Paris Exposition. Before returning Mr. Stutz will visit tbe min- ing regions of the old countries to Investigate the coal and coke industries. Charle J. Lang was yesterday elected as tbe successfnl candidate for Colonel Bayne's appointment at Annapolis, to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of tbe former cadPt, who was tbe brother of tbe present candidate. There will be a meeting of the officers of the Hibernian Rifles, Battalion B. ofE., at Flannery's Hall. Frankstown, All officers or tbe order are respectfully invited by Major F. McKnight to attend. Bev. D. K. Nesbit, formerly pastor of the Hazelwood Presbyterian Church, now of Peoria, I1L, is in the city. Mr. Nesbit officiated at the luneral of Will Brown, son of Cap- tain Samuel Brown. J. N. Pew, President of the People's Natural Oas Company, who has been in Ohio for the last two days looking up some of his oil property, returned yesterday. C. Beringer goes to Chautauqua and Niagara Falls, after which he will sail up the lakes. He takes a considerable number of his ' family and relatives with him. J. M. Barr, an electrician of the "West- lnghouse Company, went for a two weeks' trip to New York last evening. A. W. Jones, who is largely identified with iron interests in Youngstown,0., has regis- tered at the Monongahela. Miss Nan F. Case, of Harrisburg, daughter of City Assessor Case, is visiting her parents on Marlon street. James "Woodward Clark, of Indiana, Pa., son of Justice Clark, of the Supreme Court, Is in the city. Dick Quay was flitting around the cor-ride-rs of tbe United States Custom House yes- terday. William Swindell, Councilman of the Third ward, Allegheny, left for the East last night. Corvin Gamble, son of James Gamble, coal merchant, is home on a visit from Mexico. I. H. Hirsch, of Schamberg's banking establishment, left for New York last evening. United States District Attorney Lyon is at Sunbury, Pa, on court business. Percy F. Smith is again ontof bed, after three weeks' illness. DISCUSSING CAMPBELL AGAIN. Pittsburg's Bottle Blowers Meet and Talk the Thins; Over. The local lodge of Pittsburg bottle blowers held a meeting last night at K. of L. Hall, heard and adopted the report of delegates at the recent convention in At- lantic City. President Campbell's action in behalf of L. A. 3X), in the importation of foreign labor, was discussed. There was manifest a feeling among the members of the organization to sift the matter through. The meeting was adjourned until August 23, when further action will be taken n the Campbell case. AS BAD AS POSSIBLE. That In the Diagnosis of Many Typhoid Case In Hospital. The number of typhoid casei now in the Allegheny General Hospital is 35. All of these are not virulent, but the doctor in charge stated last night 'that several are about as bad as they can be. One death oc- curred yesterday, but it is doubtful whether typhoid was the cause. The influx of typhoid patients began at the hospital about five weeks ago, and has been steadily in- creasing ever since. DELIRIOUS AND INJURED. A Gentleman Who Went Out for a Walk and Landed In n Hospital. John Flannigan, of 207 Third avenue, went out for a walk on Sunday morning, and the next his relatives heard of him was that he was lying at the Homeopathic Hospital with a fractured leg. Being some- what delirions he is unable to say how he was injured, except that the accident hap- pened on Fifth avenue. v A NEW GLASS FACT0EI At McKee'a Old Chimney Works' to be Opened About Angnit IS. "William Schutte, J. S. Felker, James Hays, John Patterson, E. T. Adams and Joseph McMurtry, directors of the Peerless Lead Glass Company, met last night and arranged to start the old McKee chimney factory, on South' Eighteenth street, about August 15. Tho new company has a capi- talization of 75,000. Dr. B. M. Hanna. Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Office, 718 Penn street! Pittsburg, Pa. s&sa M ADA HUTTI? in Dl8-tliA- it A. ilBliliEl) patch, describes how a Broadway mother acts, and thowt that ap- pearances are sometimes decMJuU THEY flOST TELL ALL Hints of a Hidden Hand to be Flayed in tbe Flemon Business. THE LOCAL FINANCE COMMITTEE Eefuses to Hake a Eeport, tut Got. Beaver Will bo All Surrounded. BET. BENTLEY TALKS ENIGMATICALLY The colored people held another meeting in the Franklin street schoolhouse last nightIsaac "Washington presiding, M. K. Holloand Secretary. Broadax Smith, who saya he isn't rever- end, made his presence felt for the first time in these meetings. t The first question presented wax as to the amount owed the janitor. Mr. Foster stated that he claimed three nights' pay de- linquent. Chairman "Washington said he had paid two nights' rent for the' hall, and but one was owing, and Mr. Foster was sent to hunt the janitor. Meantime Bevs. Pryor and Smith reported the interview of the committee sent to Union-tow- n to confer with Governor Beaver. Mr. Smith refused to be dubbed "Rever- end," but preferred to put himself in the same class with an Eastern preacher whose title is D. D. D. D. D. D., decided decliner of the dubious degree of doctor of divinity. Mr. Smith said he'd rather be called Broad- ax. Mr. Smith thonght that sufficient effort to get money had not been made. He said there were lots of rich white men in this city who expressed pity and Mr. Smith wanted them to have them express it in dol- lars and cents. Broadax said it wouldn't be any harm TO WOKK ON SUNDAY, and let all the preachers in the city wrestle with their congregations. He expressed an opinion that proper effort, backed with money, would save Flemon. Mr. Foster again insisted that means be raised to send some famous lawyer to South Carolina, for Mr. Foster felt in his osseous structure that Flemon would go back to the Palmetto State. Mr. "Wright reported that a gentleman named Colonel Scott and others had given him some cash for the cause, --and Colonel Scott had said he would stand with the col- ored people to see that Flemon should .not be taken back. A man addressed the Chair and said if South Carolina were civilized it would be all right to allow Flemon to go back, but not as the case stands. This man rerused to give his name, as he said he lived in the South and was a lawverand did not propose to give his name. He said the Bepublican party had done wrong in allowing those d, perjured wretches to come back to Congress after fighting tour years to de- stroy the Government. This anonymous gentleman said the only way the negroes conld get their rights was to arm and fight for them, "If you say this man shan't go back he will not be taken. Applause. The colored people must imitate the whites in their hieher civilization and not in their vices. I am astonished to find men smoking in this hall In the South we tried to pray this tyranny down, tried singing it down, tried voting it down, but now they proposed TO FIOHT IT DOTVN. "It's as much of a pleasure to die for the right as to be born, we must not smoke or chew tobacco, as we cannot afford it. Let us work, save money and get homes and in- fluence." Mr. Isaac Morton moved the appointment of a committee on resolutions. Voices What's resolutions? Mr. Morton Resolutions is resolutions. Broadax essayed to make a speech, when 'Mr. Morton attempted to interject, but Broadax said: "You can't say what I want to say. We want to get up resolutions in the spirit of the Southern brother who has jnst spoken. If we don't talk out plainly these white men at Harrisburg will look at your committee and ask: 'Where's the rest of your niggers?' " Mr. Morton's motion prevailed, and Messrs. Isaac Morton, B. F. Stewart, Joseph "W Taylor, Bev. P. W. Douse, and tbe Southern unknown wero appointed the com- mittee. This action smoked the unknown out and induced him to tell his name, and when all came out he was found to be Prof. H. M. Rankin, of the Western Tennessee University, Memphis. When the committee retired a lone and 'angry discussion ensued as to the advisabil ity ol tbe a inance uommmee making a ret port. Mr. Chilton opposed for reasons he pre- ferred to keep to himself. Amid angry con- troversy and innumerable points of order Broadax Smith squelched all advocates of a report by stating that there were abundant reasons why the committee should work in the dark and not expose its aims and give away facts to the newspapers. The question of sending & moral influence committee caused a long discussion, but finally Bevs. Pryor, Bentley, Clinton, J. J. Jones, McMillen and Watson, and Laymen James Smith and Broaaax Smith were ap pointed. THE UNLUCKY THIRTEEN. Bev. Bentley was in trouble regarding the more or less mythical committee of thir- teen. Mr. Bentley wanted to know what the organization is, was or had been. Mr. Foster replied that it was a ghost The Chair was in favor of smoking that com- mittee out. He said the only body known was that which meets in the Franklin schoolhouse. Mr. D. M. Washington said that, so far as he could learn, the "committee of thirteen" was composed of James Haskins, 'of No. 46 Wilson street. He could not find that this POWEE committee had done anything. Broadax Smith, like Betsy Prigg, believes there ain't no Mrs. Harris. , Bev. Bentley said a little gray-haire- d man on one of the newspapers told him- - qf the committee. l Broadax Smith said he had been told toe committee was mostly composed of black men, but had some "ornary" white mem- bers. Cries-Honora- Broadax Well, you know what I mean, anyhow. Business was suspended to hear the re- port of receipts for the evening. They were $31 25. Bev. Bentley I've been urging peace and regularity, good order, etc., and pray- ing for it, but if Mr. Flemon dies in Pitts- burg I'm one who will assist to give him a decent funeral and build a monument to his memory. Sensation. The Resolution Committee reported as follows: i BEPOBT OP THE COMMITTEE. Whereas, We, tbe colored people of West- ern Pennsylvania, having for1 several weeks past had the case of Bev. C'F. Flemon, of South Carolina, under consideration, do pro- claim to the citizens of Pennsylvania and the States of tbe Union tbat we believe tbat tbe charge made against Rev. E. F. Flemon by the State of Booth Carolina for tbe murder of Mr. James Black-wel- l, of Edgefield county, of said State. Octo- ber 29, 1884, Is false and without foundation, upon which tbey seek by requisition on tba Governor of Pennsylvania tbe return "of said Bev. Flemon back to Sooth Carolina to answer said charge made to him. Whereas, We further believe that the death of said James Blaclcwell was tbe result ot a political riot In which many were engaged and that many colored men lost their lives; and farther, we believe tbat tbe State ot South Carolina seeks tbe return of said Flemon for theipnrpose of Intimidating tbe colored people of Edgefield county in the assertion of their political right": we further petition tbe Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania to use every legal means to thoroughly Investigate the charge made against Rev. Flemon and the circumstances leading to th death ot James Blaclcwell before surrendering the prisoner to the officials of Boutn uarouna. Jfeiolved, That we, the colored citizens cl Pennsylvania, will use all honorable and lawful means within our power to defend the pris- oner, and would ask all citizens to join us in the issue, that justice may be done tba most bumble citizen, "and especially throughout tbe South, where the negro is de- nied his political and civil rights. Signed by the committee, B. F. Swtwabt. Secretary. FOE PINANCIAIi SEASONS. The Chair announced that as Monday night was tbe best on which to make collec- tions, it would be the night of meeting here- after. x As a parting shot, Mr. Foster again de- manded that some lawyer, a rebel Brigadier, be hired to defend Flemon in South Caro- lina. Sheriff McCandless yesterday received an order from Governor Beaver asking that Flemon be held until after Tuesday. Flemon is ordered to appear by counsel at Harrisburg on Tuesday next to make good the facts set forth in his petition, and the Sheriff of Allegheny county directed to hold him, Flemon, until a decision is rendered, notice to be given to the Governor of South Carolina, who may also be heard in person or by counsel, the hearing to take place at 4 o'clock P. M. ASKING FOR FAVORS. Green Bottle Blowers Desirous of the Win- dow Glass Men' If They Should Strike The Matter Not Yet Set- tled. A joint conference was held in Philadel- phia the other day between committees of District Assemblies Nos; 119 and 143 of the Green Bottle Blowers and a committee of L. A. No. 300, Window Glass Workers. The object of the green bottle blowers was to induce the window glass men to act in harmony with them during a strike. The fact of the matter is that the green bottle blowers have lost a Uvr factories out West, and, of course,are anxious to get them back. The conference was attended by a commit- tee from L. A. 300, composed of Joseph Biggins, William Wallace and Emil Gon-tier- e. After discussion the green glsss workers presented the following paper: "Whereas, We consider It inconsistent for one department of trade to assist any corpora- tion to subordinate another department of trade where both are members of the K. of L; therefore. Resolved. That the joint committees of D. A.'s 119 and 113 request K A 300 to deter mak-ln- e contracts for tbe coming season with tbe manufacturers who operate nod-unio-n bottle factories in connection with union window fac- tories, until such manufacturers agree to oper- ate their bottle factories according to tbe regu- lations of the Knights of Labor. Then the discussion was continued, and the committees exchanged their views as to what factories were meant. At the close of the meeting the green bottle blowers passed a resolution that they would assist the win- dow glass workers whenever they had any strike by paying them benefits, and in re- turn they expect the same it they should happen to be in any strike. This conference is, so far, of some import- ance because the ereen bottle blowers were the first who urged an investigation into the charges against President Campbell and L. A. 300 for importing foreign glass workers. What will be done in the matter by the window glass men cannot be stated. The committee will refer the question to the Ex- ecutive Council of the Window Glass Workers' Association. PLASTERERS WANT Tbey Object to Having Lathing Done by In- capable Bovs or Others., It was stated by one "of the members of the Plasterers' Beneficial and Protective Association, of Pittsburg, yesterday after- noon that on tbe 1st of August all the plasterers of this city will strike, unless the contractors allow them to do lathing as well as plastering. This matter came tinder discussion at the National Plasters' Convention in St Paul, Minn. Delegates from all over the country complained that lathing is at present not only done by but a good deal or tbe wore is also done by boys, Who get $2 CO, while the plasterer makes (3 CO. A resolution was passed that any branch of the association desiring to strike to fight this question might do-so-', end that they would be supported. There are about 400 plasterers in the city, and thqy are determined to strike next week unless they are given lath ing as well as plastering. A number of them sav that on account of the work being done by boys plastering is made not only difficult, but is dorc so badly that the safety of the bouse is affected. SEWEB P PE TBUST. The Smaller Mnnnfac carers Burst ItbyUn-deraelll- ni thoTrnst. The Sewer Pipe T. ust, which was formed last spring by the lai est sewer pipe manu- facturers of this couitry at the Hotel An- derson, is said to have burst, and the price of sewer pipe is now reported to be lower than ever. As a reason for this change the fact is cited that the Globe Sewer Pipe Company, the head of the trust, failed to take in some of the smaller concerns. The result has been these little fellows have un- dersold them , to s ich an extent that the trust could not com- - ete. A NEW AIL GAUGE. It Pats Pittsburg Din: infactareraon an Equal Footlnc V Ilh Wheeling. The new nail gati ;e, made by the Amal- gamated Association some time ago, pre- sents many advuftages to Pittsburg nail manufacturers. Jit enables them to compete with Wheeling nail men, which they could not do formerly, as Amalgamated men worked cheaper in Wheeling than here. This will probably prompt the Pittsburg nail men to resume work as soon as possible. Walton's Mines la Operation. All the mines of Joseph Walton & Co., in the Second pool of the Monongahela river, started up yesterday, the miners cents per bushel. Thisisone-quarte- T ot a cent less than is paid in the Third and Fourth pools, and the manufact urers are congratulating themselves. They Met at Last. Superintendent M. L. Malone, of the new overnment Building, and Messrs. J. B. cott. John H. Ricketson and William Mc Clelland! of the Building Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, met yesterday after- -. oon rcjauvc mj ujb assiuuicufc oi rooms one officials. The meetinstwas adjourned until next wees. A Ijarce Pipe Contract. M. Byers, the wionght iron pipe manu facturer, yesterday secured a contract for laviag 15 miles of pipe for a gas company in Bluilou, Ind. The pipe is to be 16 inches in dihmeter. Colorado, Rocky Dlonnmln and Pacific Coast Excursion. . Ticklets over the Union Pacific Railroad. via Council Bluffs and Omaha or Kansas City, are now on sale by all ticket agents. Excursions to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo Vind Trinidad, Col.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Helena and Butte, Mon.; Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah; to the resorts of Idaho; San Franfcisco and Los Angeles, Cal.; Port- land, Ore.f Tacoma and Spokane Falls, W. T. Excepting to Spokane Falls, first and second cla3s ticketsoneway areonsale to all points named above; also to Salem and Olympia, OVre.; Seattli , Walla Walla and other points in Washington Ter. Trains of the Union Pftcifio Railroad are equipped with Pullman buffet sleeping cars, Pullman tourist cars (ok second-clas- s passengers, free reclining chaiv cars rind through coaches; also dining cars to Denver. For rates oftare, maps or any Information call on or adtiress H. E. Passavant, or Thos. 8. SpeaV, T., F. & P. Agts., 400 Wood st., P.ittslVurg, Pa. JULIAN HA fraORNE'SSM Mnatina start. "2.1 utenant JCouUa," uHU be jmblUhed compute .dispatch. WHICH IS THE SILOAM Two Factions of a Congregation Claim to be the Original. AN INTERESTING CHDRCH FIGHT. Tbe Pastor and Trustees Disagree Over Some Missing Funds. PROCEEDINGS TO CLAIM BUPREHACT An advertisement appeared in a Pittsburg paper yesterday warning all persons against negotiating with parties representing the Siioam Baptist Church, East Liberty, or soliciting money on the church property. An information was found to have been made before Alderman Gripp the first week in May against B. Jones, Joseph Douglass, J. J. Crawford and John. Chase, charged by John Lightfoot with having taken the keys of' the Sunday school of the church, of which they had been official members, and suing for the return of somo books, etc Further seaich led the Teporter to the home of Bev. W. Duvall, colored, pastor of the church, on Breckenridge avenue. Mrs. Duvall called Sister Phillips, a member of the church, into the house, and the follow- ing allegations went forth, as if on the breeze: THE MONET ADBIFZ. The Siioam Colored Baptist Church, nntil about a year ago, had been prosperous and represented a congregation of 140 zealous Christian workers, who took every means in their power to advance the cause of re- ligion and build up the church. They wor- shiped in the rear of Libetty Hall, East End. About the time stated they decided that, with combined efforts, they would try to build a church of their own. Option" was obtained on a little plat on Hiland avenue, and each Sunday a collection was taken and the amount donated toward the church and the amount yet needed to pay for tbe land, announced. Bev. Mr. Duvall was on the Board of Trustees and had assisted in the financial matters. Soon a cloud hovered over the little con- gregation. A day of reckoning came, and officers of the chnrch tried to balance ac- counts of the amount paid in and that on hand. BOT1I DEFICIT AND MUDDLE. There was a deficit. There was an awful mix. A member of the church, according to the ladies interviewed, accused the pastor, at church board meetings, of being responsi- ble for the missing money, about 100. The preacher brought counter charges, and the congregation split Twenty-fiv- e left the church and rented Armory Hall, East End, and "set out for themselves." The reporter was told, by tbe ladies inter- viewed and several others, that the party making the accusations against Mr. Duvall was arrested on information of Mr. Duvall before Alderman Gripp, and was now out on bail, but the Alderman's clerk could not find the information last night, and did not know whether such a case had gone to court or not. After the faction had left the church the remaining members excommunicated the dissenters and claimed to be the original Siioam Church, while the faction claim they are the original chnrch and the others the faction. The faction tried to get pos- session of some of the property, and, accord- ing to allegations of Mr. Lightfoot in the information cited, CABBIED OJT THE SETS to the Sunday school room and some of the. books and money. The case is now await-in- ? court. The last chapter in the 1 i ttl e dram a was the faction published the notice mentioned elsewhere with a view of re- straining the congregation from making any improvements on the land or claiming it as theirs. B. Jones, a member of the faction, said its members claimed to be the only Siioam church, and the whole matter would have to rest nntil the meeting of the Baptist association in September, which would de- cide the question. Until then they would maintain their position as the original and only Siioam congregation. On tbe other hand, Bev. Duvall was scur- rying around yesterday hunting his lawyer to maintain the standard of the faction, still clinging to their old quarters. RATES TO BE YERI LOW. The Railroads Ready to Join Hands With the Exposition. Passenger agents of railroads centering in Pittsburg met the managers of the Exposi- tion yesterday regarding excursion rates during the Exposition. The agents agreed to take an interest in Pittsburg and the Ex- position, and offered to make tbe lowest rates ever made for Pittsburg. Well advertised excursions will be run often. Just what the rates will oe neither the railroad people nor the Exposition man- agers will say, but Manager Johnston says the rate is so low that it will be cheaper tor conntry folk to come to Pittsburg than to stay at Home. Everything is harmonious between the railroads and the society to make the Exposition a success. A HOME INSTITUTION. Some Points of Interest About tbe Western University. Friends of the Western University, which, by the way, will compare favorably with any other seat of learning in the country, will be pleased to learn that Science Hall will be finished by September 1. Its opening means a pleasant surprise to the public, who will doubtless be delighted at the forward strides made by this home institution. Tbe main 'building will be ready for occupancy by December 31. Among other departments it will contain is a fine gymnasium. Mechanic- al and electrical engineering will be a new feature introduced under the direction of Prof. Charles Volnoy Kerr. Every appli- ance needed for the practical exposition of these sciences will be supplied. All the old classes and features of the university are retained, and many new ones added!. The examinations take place September 3 and 4. Term begins September S. Catalogues will be ready for distribution early next week. Call or send for one. Rev. Bishop I. W. Joyce Will preach at Valley Camp grounds at 1050 A. M., Sunday, July 28. Train leaves Union station (via Allegheny Valley K. B.) at 8.45 a. M., arriving at camp grounds in time for morning service. Train leaving at 12:40 r. si. arrives at camp grounds in time for afternoon service. Keturning trains leave camp ground at 6JS0 P. M. and one after evening service. 3 Use "Una" flour finest spring patent in the world. "Golden Wedding" the best of bread flours. "Duquesne" has no equal as a pastry flour. Homing's "Ivory," gem of all family flours. Half-Rat- e Hnrvest Excursions West, August 6 and 20, via the "Wabash Line." For full information write Jo or ca on H B. Minor, passenger agent, corner Seventh avenue and. Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. i REAL ESTATE SAYINGS BANK. IJ3 401 fimithfleld Street, eor. Fourth Avenne. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 45,000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. XZS THE ADIR0NDACKS tn'to-mono- Dispatch by Kamera, who tells of the jollity and freedom of a summer camp in the mou- ntain. '- - f-- A LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITIID. Incidents of a Day la Two Cities Condensed forrReady Reading-- . Mobk than 2,000 tickets have already been sold for tbe Cathedral picnio at Silver Lake Grove to-d- Thk ParK Avenue Presbyterian Church, East End, has been undergoing some repairs and improvements. Yestebdat was the fifteenth anniversary of Butchers' Bun flood, where 112 people of Alle- gheny were drowned. Yxs tekday th e Society for the Improvement of the Poor sent CO children, several of them .sick babies, to Oakmont for two weeks. Over 1.000 Pennsylvania Railroad loaded coat cars are detained at Cleveland and Ashta- bula owing to tbe tie-u- p of Lake Superior boats. , The police have recovered tbe pocketbook stolen from a young lady by newsboys at the post office on Wednesday. Inspector McAleese has tbe purse. TDK burning of some old clothes in a garret occupied by BIcbard Allen on Mulberry alley, caused an alarm to be rnng from box 64 at 8 o'clock last evening. - EEroEE Alderman Lehrman yesterday Mrs. Delia Howard charged her mother-in-la- Mrs. Kate Howard, wjtb disorderly conduct. Cause of suit, family quarrels. Officek Peunei, yesterday arrested James Johnston and John Bates, boys, for stealing a ride on Fort Wavne freight cars. Alderman Tate committed them for five days. 'A chain gave way and a large stone fell at tbe new Government building yesterday.break-in- g a e on one of the projecting corners near tbe top and necessitating its removal. John Basexan, employed at the Union Foundry, Preble avenue, Allegheny, bad his shoulder blade broken and suffered slight in- ternal Injuries by railing from a scaffold yester- day. M rs. Ellen Musfht, an old lady living on Bedford avenne. near Elm street, fell down aflicbtof stairs at her home yesterday, injur- ing her back and dislocating ber right shoul- der. A stili, alarm was sent In yesterday morn- ing to Engine Company No. 11 tor a slight fire In a flue at tbe residence of J. W. Taylor, on Ellsworth avenue. Very little damage was done. Av ter Melissa Batch, of Monongahela City, bad fallen and dislocated a hip in this city Thursday, she walked several squares to a doctor's office a most painful ordeal and had tbe fracture reduced. On Mat Walton's Monongahela Valley farm he plowed up a gold-hdte- d sword tbe other day, bearing the name of William Crawford, who was burned by Indians on the spot away back In seventeen hundred and Oeoroe WmcAN, who opposes tbe opening of California avenue, Allegheny, until Mayor Pearson has signed the ordinance, is alleged to have arrayed two bulldogs and a gun before City Engineer Ehlers' eyes when he tried to survey Witman's property Thursday. Both Secretary Cake and Executive Council- man Conaway, of tbe Window Glass Workers' Association, scout tbe idea tbat President Campbell Is at all under tbe Influence of any particular manufacturer, as has been alleged with regard to his relations toward James Chambers, of tbe Jeannctte tank glass fur- naces. Of the 18,632 pupils enrolled in Allegheny's schools last year, 10,782, on the average, attend- ed, at a cost per capita to the city of it 11. With sums received from the State and all other sources, for all purpose., Allegheny school off- icials handled last year 5358,667 12, and kept a balance on hand of 110,863 79. In teachers' salaries there were paid out 1159,907 37. The value of the school property Is $1,359,144 66. Imported Port. 1828 Imperial Oporto Port, full quarts.$3 00 1669 Mackenzie Port, full quarts 2 SO Fine Old White Port, full quarts 2 00 London Dock Port, full quarts 2 00 Burgundy Port, full quarts 1 60 Fine Old Spanish Port, full quarts.... 1 00 For sale by G. "W. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Ester Organs, Drawing room style, With all the new automatic improvements. . These render access to the inside of the .organ possible without a screwdriver or tools of any sort, and are peculiar to the Estey Organ. Call at Hamilton's Music House, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Visit Onr Clilfdren'a Salt Department To Dny , And see the surprisingly low prices on the--' entire stock of children's and misses' sum- mer dresses. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s i Penn Avenue Stores. SANlTABruM and Water Cure. The only Eastern institution in which mud baths are given. Steam-heatin- g and electric lights. Baths, massage and electricity by trained manipulators. Address John S. Marshall, M. D., Green Spring, O. Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Jnly 27, at 10 a."m., there will be disposed of at pnblie sale 200 bags of rice. Sale will take place at West Penn freight station, corner of Sandnsky street and Church ave- nue, Allegheny City. Good Hosiery la Chenp Here. "Fastblacks," fancy stripes, boot patterns, in cotton and lisle thread, also in pure suk, Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. 100 Pieces American challis, 6jo a yard, most likely the last good assortment obtainable this season. tts Hugus & Hacks. No buffet should be without a bottle of Angostura" Bitters, the South. American appetizer. Men's Enclish linen collars. Jaxes H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. HAREMS OF WYW '&?& Carpenter' "t letter in Dispatch, in which he detcribet the life of the fair pritonen. WE INTEND REMODELING OUR STORES. To do so requires closing In Angust rather than remove stock during build- ing, win SELL AT A SACEB7ICB All Wash Dress Goods, All Wool Dress Goods, All SUk Goods, , All House Furnishing Goods, Trimmings. Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. Children's Suits and Wraps. Ladles' and Misses' Suits and Wraps, Mantles, Jackets, Shawls. BIBEfU.EASTDN, ,606 AND 607 MARKET ST. Iy26-TTs- A MUSICIAN 02T A STOCK FAEJL John Vosel Takes to Ohio to Raise Fan Horsea for the Tori! John Vogel, well known in musical cir- cles, is establishing a very fine stock farm at Salineville, O. He has bought 80 acres of land there, and has erected and equipped splendid stables, to be used entirely for the breeding of trotting horses. Already quite a number of noted pedigree have ieea' purchaied and stabled; among other Rhapsody, whose aire has a record of 2i9; also Blue Ridge, Pannonia Standard (un- - registered), sired by the great Aberdeen; j and Agnes "V, Fanny Hawkeye, Belle V," " and many horses of lesser note. Some of the finest Wilkes and Hamble- -. tonian blood are already included in tho -- stables. - V' A GAI QUARTET. Four Allegheny Boys Start to Paint tha Town a Uttlo Brighter. , ' ' John Blair, residing on Nunnery Hill,' forgot to lock his trunk, containing $20, yes-- a -- terday. His nephews, John and Harry Blair, discovered the wealth, and, acenma-- c n latins it, started out to have a good time. Meeting two companions, Thomas and . Alexander Jarvis, they repaired to a res " tanrant, and ordered the best in the house. They then purchased a set of revolvers and baseball caps, when they were arrested by . Officer Eichenlaub, and taken to the Alle-ghen- y station. Mr. Blair refused to proseoate, and they" were discharged by Chief Glenn. , HIS ASM PULLED OUT. Frightful Injury SnOcrrd by a Worker In s Felt Factory. Adolph Glutzof 242 River avenne, Alle- gheny, while engaged vesterday cleaning, from under the rolls at De Long & French ," hair felt factory on Concord street, had his" left arm pulled from its socket. He was . promptly attended by Drs. McCready and Philips, and, frightful as is his injury, will recover. JULIAN HAWTHORNE'S ?; cinatina ttory, "Lieutenant Louisa," will ba published complete In DISPATCH. - "rJ t JDB. HDRNE k CD.'S . -- PENN AVENUE STOREi MID-SUMME- R SALE. Our prices on summer goods now are the lowest ever known. A look through the store will convince you of this fact. To-da- y 100 pieces more of the extra fine Scotch Ginghams at 25a 100 pieces more of the finest Amerl-- " can Ginghams at 15c 100 pieces more of the cotton Challis we are selling so cheaply. M ore of tbe Printed lawns at Ec; si J art large lot of fine French Printed Batistes at 10c and 12& The 60c Woolen Dress Goods which ws are selling at 25c are on a special table in center of store. Nearby are the new French Challis, nearly 200 patterns, dark and light colorings. Cream White Wool Challia at 25c. Stylish Woolen Fabrics for traveling dresses at very low prices 60c a yard and upward. The fancy Scotch and French Flan- nels all reduced. Good goods at 25c, 60c and 75c In the way of Muslin Underwear and Dressing Hacques our stock is unusually complete and large. In the Suit Boom our entire stock ot Ladles' and Children's Summer Dresses " at very low prices. Also great bargains in Coats and Jackets. All sorts of Tntveling Wraps, Waterproofs, Dust-- We havo made still further reduc- tions is our large collection of Printed India Silks, both in short lengths and full dress patterns. Our bargains m funcy plaid and stripe Silks are the best offered. Full lines of Black Suks for Summer wear at very close prices. Our Notion Department is filled with . odds and ends useful for travelers' use. Brushes of all kinds. Traveling Bags, Chatelaine Bags, etc The completeness of our stock will surprise yon largest In all depart ments. " r ' J i x, JDBi HDRNE R CD; PENN AVENUE STORES. 13 i &: :&! i.

JUSTAMILLM THEY flOST TELL ALL · 2018. 6. 21. · PCSZSS SSiES. B J- 2 THE PITTSBUBG; DISPATCH, SATURDAY, 'JULY 27, 1889. JUSTAMILLM IsNow tieSumExpected to foe Distributed Next

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: JUSTAMILLM THEY flOST TELL ALL · 2018. 6. 21. · PCSZSS SSiES. B J- 2 THE PITTSBUBG; DISPATCH, SATURDAY, 'JULY 27, 1889. JUSTAMILLM IsNow tieSumExpected to foe Distributed Next

PCSZSS

SSiES. B J -

2 THE PITTSBUBG; DISPATCH, SATURDAY, 'JULY 27, 1889.

JUSTAMILLMIsNow tie SumExpected to foe

Distributed Next Week

FOE JOHNSTOWN'S BELIEF.

The Commission's Meeting is Called

for Wednesday Next.

POSSIBIEB EASTERN OBSTACLES,

Treasurer Thompson's Individual Yiews

and Inside Facts.

2IH. MAETIK SOT TET EEADX.TO TALE

There was a rumor current yesterday thatseveral members of the Governor's BeliefCommission were opposed to the rapid dis-

tribution of the relief fund in Johnstown.This opposition was reported to come prin-

cipally from the eastern members. W. E.Thompson, Treasurer of the fund, asked onthis very point, said:

"I cannot positively say whether therewill be any opposition by the commissionin regard to placing the money or not; butfor myself, I shall advocate the quickestpossible distribution of the fund. I am ofopinion an opinion formed by a close ttudyof the situation that the sooner the moneyis placed in the hands of the people, thebetter it will be for all parties concerned."Why should we hold it back? The peopleof Johnstown are not children, and they aretired of the sort of 'parental authority thecommission exercises over them, and theywant to regain control of their own business.

A JFOKIUDABLE FEATUKE.

"Another feature to be taken into consid-eration is the fact that many people, know-ing that they are to receive money, are lay-ing back waiting for it. If they had theamount coming to them, and knew thatthey could not obtain any further supplies,they would soon becomeOf course, immediately after the disaster,when the people were paralyzed with theenormity of their loss, there was a need ofsome one to say to them what to do and howto do it; but that day is past the peoplenow are able and willing to take hold forthemselves.

"Up to last night I have distributed about5150,000, and there is $50,000 more inthe vaults of the first NationalBank to commence on"We shall probably put out inthe city about $1,000,000, and in my opin-ion we can't do it any too soon. I admitthat I had serious doubts of the practibilityof so doing a week or so ago; but, after hav-ing been among the people of Johnstown, Ihave become thoroughly convinced thatthev are to be trusted to act for themselves.They are principally of Welch o'r Germanextraction, and are consequently verythrifty.

ON DEPOSIT AT ONCE.

"I was talking to the acting cashier ofthe First National Bank a day or so agoand he remarked that the deposits had in-creased most materially since the commis-sion had begun the distribution. "Why, wehave cashed $5,000 in checks here at ourhome office in the past week. That does notlook much like squandering their money,docs it? And another thing: the people arenearly all educated; we do not find above5 per cent who cannot write their name.They are the same class of saving peopleone meets at the Dollar Savings Bank hereon Saturday afternoon depositing theirsurplus. The Cambria Iron Company willsoon be able to o0er work to nearly as manymen as previous to the. flood. At their endof the town all is life and earnestness. Thesteam is pouring from the furnaces, and thelittle engine darting here and there with itsload of freight. The ruined portion is beingrapidly rebuilt, and will soon be completelyrestored.

"What we should do is to distribute themoney as rapidly as consistent with thor-oughness, deliver the city into the chargeof its citizens and withdraw, with the firmconviction that we have done all that waspossible under the circumstances."

mb. aiAEvnrS. S. Marvin was interviewed on the same

subject, and said: "I am not prepared tomake any statement in regard to the matterat present. The commission will have ameeting at Johnstown on the 31st inst,when, beyond doubt, the question will bediscussed, and upon the evidence broughtiornard I shall advocate the adoption of theplan which seems to be of the most interestto all parties interested,and I have no doubtthat every member of the commission willdo the same. It would be impossible to finda more capable or upright body of men thanthe present Belief Committee, and they willmake no mistake, you may be sure of itThey have only the welfare of the Johns-town citizens at heart."

Messrs. James B. Scott and BeubenMiller, the remaining members of the localcommission, were out of town. Telegramsfor the opinions of Mayor Fitler, of Phila-delphia, and Governor Beaver met withlike results no response.

The reports of extensive frauds in the ob-taining of checks is denied by TieasurerThompson. Many people have made falsestatements to the local committee; but, whenit comes to swearing to the same in theTreasurer's office, they generally weakenand confess the fraud.

INCLUDING THE OTHER JOHNSTOWN.

Contributions for Flood Sufferers From aNamesake of Experience.

Contributionsto the Johnstown relief fundfor Thursday and Friday amounted to 55,-7-

44, making the total $772,519 44. Theitems were:

Employes of the Chicago Wire Spring Com-pany. Lockport, 111.. 161 50; citizens of James-town, N. Y additional,$30S 76; citizens of WestAlexander. Pa- -, additional, $6; citizens of De-troit, additional. $5,27518; collected by theficayune, New Orleans, La., $54.

AFEAID OP PALESTINE FJSTEES.

Local Clergymen Talk of Postponing a'Trlpto the Holy Land.

A meeting of local ministers who con-

templated a trip to Palestine was to havetaken place yesterday, but, owing to theabsence of Dr. D'Has'ee, was adjourned.The object was to discuss the advisability ofpostponing the trip for a month or two, be-

cause fever is very prevalent in the HolyLand during the months of September andOctober.

The Daly Inqaeit.At the Coroner's inquest on John Daly,

who died at the Homeopathic HospitalThursday night, as is alleged, from a blowadministered by John McNally, Sr., W. C.Malone and Angust Bollin testified thatthey saw McNally hit Daly and knock himdown. The inquest was adjourned until to-

day at 11 o'clock.

Tbe Beer Glass urn a Weapon. --

James Hanna, residing in Soho, was heldin $300 bail before Alderman Jones yester-day, to answer to William Henderson, forknocking him down with a beer glass.

THE SWALLOWTAIL 33 Mjand the drinking habit of American swells,are discussed in Dispatch by B.Berry JFall

HITHER AND THITHER.

movements of Plirabargera and Others ofWide Acquaintance.

F. lb Pope, expert electrician of theWestlnghouse Company, returned to his homoin New York last night, accompanied byCharles A. Terry, Esq. When the electricianbecame aware of the presence of a reporter, hesaid: "Well, if yon want anything new. yoncan ot this down: Pittsburg produces nowabout 6,000 horse power of electricity everyday. which is more than is produced by anyother city In the United States, not even ex-cepting New York. Now. yoa did not knowthat, did you T Well, here is another pointer:Your city is better lighted than I haveever seen a city, either In tbe Old or the NewWorld. GoodbyP

Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Dunlap, .Mrs. Duff,Mrs. Herron, Mrs. Dunlevy and Mrs. McElroyare the ladies on the committee appointed bythe Bociety for the Improvement of the Poorto visit Oakmont this afternoon to view tbenew property the society contemplates pur-chasing there. The good this noble society hasalready done in affording healthful outings topoor little waifs is best evidenced by this needof extending the work.

William Crosby, the genial hotel clerkof tbe Anderson, has been on a vacation fortwo weeVs, and he came back yesterday look-ing as brown as a berry. "I have been at St.Clair Springs," he said, "and had a very nicetime, indeed. It was only too short, that's all.I tell you there is a good deal of fun In it. If aa man can be his own boss, even for twoweeks."

Mr. Bichard Brokaw and wife willspend some weeks in Mercer county. Somepolicemen will not mourn Dick's departure,but some of his friends thins: the Incandescentlamps on Smitbfield street will burn but dimly,and that "sweet prospects, sweet birds andsweet flowers" will all lose their awcetnfesswhen he departs.

John T. Caldwell, Treasurer of thePhiladelphia Company, and J. M. Jackson,President of tho Union Switch and SignalCompany, went to Washington last night onbusiness. Mr. Jackson intends to look up thedetails of that new contract for lighting thebusiness portion of Washington wltb elec-tricity.

Mart Jes'skofoskt, daughter of J. Jlnsko-fosk- y,

of 1622 Penn avenue, had her lingerseriously injured yesterday. Her mother wasusing the wringer, and while the child wasplaying around it,her lingers caucht in tbe cog-wheel, crushing her thumb, which D. H. Hiberbelieves may have to be amputated., D. H. Blasern, of the Midas Criterion,

a distillery organ of Chicago, pasted throughthe Union depot last night on the limited, and,talking about whisky, he said that within tbelast month the best rye bad gone up in price 60

cent owing to the bad crop of cereals usedEer manufacture of that liquor.Mrs. William McCreery and daughter

and Mrs. Judge Ewing spent yesterday inJohnstown. They were much pleased with thework that had been done by the local Ladies'Committee, and surprised at the progress inevery department of the work of building anew Johnstown.

J. O. Brown, Chief of the" Departmentof Public Safety, took tbe train for Harrisburglast night. "There is nothing new under thesun, my boy," he replied to tbe stereotypedinterrogatory of the reporter. "The city isawfully quiet, and I am going East for achange of air."

Mr. E. Gear, of We'llsville, N. Y.,formerly member of the Sixty-fir- Pennsylva-nia Volunteers, and well known as a gallantold soldier, is in the city on business and call-ing on his numerous G. A. It. friends.

Mr. S. Stutz, mining engineer of thiscity, has departed for the Paris Exposition.Before returning Mr. Stutz will visit tbe min-ing regions of the old countries to Investigatethe coal and coke industries.

Charle J. Lang was yesterday electedas tbe successfnl candidate for Colonel Bayne'sappointment at Annapolis, to fill the vacancycaused by tbe death of tbe former cadPt, whowas tbe brother of tbe present candidate.

There will be a meeting of the officers ofthe Hibernian Rifles, Battalion B. ofE., atFlannery's Hall. Frankstown, Allofficers or tbe order are respectfully invitedby Major F. McKnight to attend.

Bev. D. K. Nesbit, formerly pastor ofthe Hazelwood Presbyterian Church, now ofPeoria, I1L, is in the city. Mr. Nesbit officiatedat the luneral of Will Brown, son of Cap-tain Samuel Brown.

J. N. Pew, President of the People'sNatural Oas Company, who has been in Ohiofor the last two days looking up some of hisoil property, returned yesterday.

C. Beringer goes to Chautauqua andNiagara Falls, after which he will sail up thelakes. He takes a considerable number of his '

family and relatives with him.J. M. Barr, an electrician of the "West-

lnghouse Company, went for a two weeks' tripto New York last evening.

A. W. Jones, who is largely identifiedwith iron interests in Youngstown,0., has regis-tered at the Monongahela.

Miss Nan F. Case, of Harrisburg,daughter of City Assessor Case, is visiting herparents on Marlon street.

James "Woodward Clark, of Indiana,Pa., son of Justice Clark, of the SupremeCourt, Is in the city.

Dick Quay was flitting around the cor-ride-rs

of tbe United States Custom House yes-terday.

William Swindell, Councilman of theThird ward, Allegheny, left for the East lastnight.

Corvin Gamble, son of James Gamble,coal merchant, is home on a visit from Mexico.

I. H. Hirsch, of Schamberg's bankingestablishment, left for New York last evening.

United States District Attorney Lyonis at Sunbury, Pa, on court business.

Percy F. Smith is again ontof bed,after three weeks' illness.

DISCUSSING CAMPBELL AGAIN.

Pittsburg's Bottle Blowers Meet and Talkthe Thins; Over.

The local lodge of Pittsburg bottleblowers held a meeting last night at K. ofL. Hall, heard and adopted the report ofdelegates at the recent convention in At-lantic City. President Campbell's actionin behalf of L. A. 3X), in the importationof foreign labor, was discussed. There wasmanifest a feeling among the members ofthe organization to sift the matter through.The meeting was adjourned until August23, when further action will be taken nthe Campbell case.

AS BAD AS POSSIBLE.

That In the Diagnosis of Many TyphoidCase In Hospital.

The number of typhoid casei now in theAllegheny General Hospital is 35. All ofthese are not virulent, but the doctor incharge stated last night 'that several areabout as bad as they can be. One death oc-

curred yesterday, but it is doubtful whethertyphoid was the cause. The influx oftyphoid patients began at the hospital aboutfive weeks ago, and has been steadily in-creasing ever since.

DELIRIOUS AND INJURED.

A Gentleman Who Went Out for a Walkand Landed In n Hospital.

John Flannigan, of 207 Third avenue,went out for a walk on Sunday morning,and the next his relatives heard of him wasthat he was lying at the HomeopathicHospital with a fractured leg. Being some-what delirions he is unable to say how hewas injured, except that the accident hap-pened on Fifth avenue. v

A NEW GLASS FACT0EI

At McKee'a Old Chimney Works' to beOpened About Angnit IS.

"William Schutte, J. S. Felker, JamesHays, John Patterson, E. T. Adams andJoseph McMurtry, directors of the PeerlessLead Glass Company, met last night andarranged to start the old McKee chimneyfactory, on South' Eighteenth street, aboutAugust 15. Tho new company has a capi-talization of 75,000.

Dr. B. M. Hanna. Eye, ear, nose andthroat diseases exclusively. Office, 718 Pennstreet! Pittsburg, Pa. s&sa

M ADA HUTTI? in Dl8-tliA- it

A. ilBliliEl) patch, describes howa Broadway mother acts, and thowt that ap-pearances are sometimes decMJuU

THEY flOST TELL ALL

Hints of a Hidden Hand to be Flayedin tbe Flemon Business.

THE LOCAL FINANCE COMMITTEE

Eefuses to Hake a Eeport, tut Got. BeaverWill bo All Surrounded.

BET. BENTLEY TALKS ENIGMATICALLY

The colored people held another meetingin the Franklin street schoolhouse lastnightIsaac "Washington presiding, M. K.Holloand Secretary.

Broadax Smith, who saya he isn't rever-

end, made his presence felt for the firsttime in these meetings.

tThe first question presented wax as to the

amount owed the janitor. Mr. Fosterstated that he claimed three nights' pay de-

linquent. Chairman "Washington said hehad paid two nights' rent for the' hall, andbut one was owing, and Mr. Foster was sentto hunt the janitor. Meantime Bevs.Pryor and Smith reported the interviewof the committee sent to Union-tow- n

to confer with Governor Beaver.Mr. Smith refused to be dubbed "Rever-end," but preferred to put himself in thesame class with an Eastern preacher whose

title is D. D. D. D. D. D., decided declinerof the dubious degree of doctor of divinity.Mr. Smith said he'd rather be called Broad-ax. Mr. Smith thonght that sufficienteffort to get money had not been made. Hesaid there were lots of rich white men inthis city who expressed pity and Mr. Smithwanted them to have them express it in dol-

lars and cents. Broadax said it wouldn'tbe any harm

TO WOKK ON SUNDAY,

and let all the preachers in the city wrestlewith their congregations. He expressed anopinion that proper effort, backed withmoney, would save Flemon.

Mr. Foster again insisted that means beraised to send some famous lawyer to SouthCarolina, for Mr. Foster felt in his osseousstructure that Flemon would go back to thePalmetto State.

Mr. "Wright reported that a gentlemannamed Colonel Scott and others had givenhim some cash for the cause, --and ColonelScott had said he would stand with the col-ored people to see that Flemon should .notbe taken back.

A man addressed the Chair and said ifSouth Carolina were civilized it would beall right to allow Flemon to go back, butnot as the case stands. This man rerused togive his name, as he said he lived in theSouth and was a lawverand did not proposeto give his name. He said the Bepublicanparty had done wrong in allowing those

d, perjured wretches to come backto Congress after fighting tour years to de-stroy the Government. This anonymousgentleman said the only way the negroesconld get their rights was to armand fight for them, "If you saythis man shan't go back he willnot be taken. Applause. The coloredpeople must imitate the whites in theirhieher civilization and not in their vices.I am astonished to find men smoking in thishall In the South we tried topray this tyranny down, tried singing itdown, tried voting it down, but now theyproposed

TO FIOHT IT DOTVN.

"It's as much of a pleasure to die for theright as to be born, we must not smoke orchew tobacco, as we cannot afford it. Letus work, save money and get homes and in-fluence."

Mr. Isaac Morton moved the appointmentof a committee on resolutions.

Voices What's resolutions?Mr. Morton Resolutions is resolutions.Broadax essayed to make a speech, when

'Mr. Morton attempted to interject, butBroadax said: "You can't say what I wantto say. We want to get up resolutions inthe spirit of the Southern brother who hasjnst spoken. If we don't talk out plainlythese white men at Harrisburg will look atyour committee and ask: 'Where's the restof your niggers?' "

Mr. Morton's motion prevailed, andMessrs. Isaac Morton, B. F. Stewart, Joseph"W Taylor, Bev. P. W. Douse, and tbeSouthern unknown wero appointed the com-mittee. This action smoked the unknownout and induced him to tell his name, andwhen all came out he was found to be Prof.H. M. Rankin, of the Western TennesseeUniversity, Memphis.

When the committee retired a lone and'angry discussion ensued as to the advisability ol tbe a inance uommmee making a retport. Mr. Chilton opposed for reasons he pre-ferred to keep to himself. Amid angry con-troversy and innumerable points of orderBroadax Smith squelched all advocates of areport by stating that there were abundantreasons why the committee should work inthe dark and not expose its aims and giveaway facts to the newspapers.

The question of sending & moral influencecommittee caused a long discussion, butfinally Bevs. Pryor, Bentley, Clinton, J. J.Jones, McMillen and Watson, and LaymenJames Smith and Broaaax Smith were appointed.

THE UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.Bev. Bentley was in trouble regarding

the more or less mythical committee of thir-teen. Mr. Bentley wanted to know whatthe organization is, was or had been. Mr.Foster replied that it was a ghost TheChair was in favor of smoking that com-mittee out. He said the only body knownwas that which meets in the Franklinschoolhouse.

Mr. D. M. Washington said that, so faras he could learn, the "committee ofthirteen" was composed of James Haskins,

'of No. 46 Wilson street. He could not findthat this

POWEEcommittee had done anything. BroadaxSmith, like Betsy Prigg, believes there ain'tno Mrs. Harris. ,

Bev. Bentley said a little gray-haire- d manon one of the newspapers told him-- qf thecommittee. l

Broadax Smith said he had been told toecommittee was mostly composed of blackmen, but had some "ornary" white mem-bers. Cries-Honora-

Broadax Well, you know what I mean,anyhow.

Business was suspended to hear the re-port of receipts for the evening. They were$31 25.

Bev. Bentley I've been urging peaceand regularity, good order, etc., and pray-ing for it, but if Mr. Flemon dies in Pitts-burg I'm one who will assist to give him adecent funeral and build a monument to hismemory. Sensation.

The Resolution Committee reported asfollows:

i BEPOBT OP THE COMMITTEE.Whereas, We, tbe colored people of West-

ern Pennsylvania, having for1 several weekspast had the case of Bev. C'F. Flemon, ofSouth Carolina, under consideration, do pro-claim to the citizens of Pennsylvaniaand the States of tbe Union tbat webelieve tbat tbe charge made againstRev. E. F. Flemon by the State of BoothCarolina for tbe murder of Mr. James Black-wel- l,

of Edgefield county, of said State. Octo-ber 29, 1884, Is false and without foundation,upon which tbey seek by requisition on tbaGovernor of Pennsylvania tbe return "of saidBev. Flemon back to Sooth Carolina to answersaid charge made to him.

Whereas, We further believe that the deathof said James Blaclcwell was tbe result ot apolitical riot In which many were engaged andthat many colored men lost their lives; andfarther, we believe tbat tbe State ot SouthCarolina seeks tbe return of said Flemon fortheipnrpose of Intimidating tbe colored peopleof Edgefield county in the assertion of theirpolitical right": we further petition tbe Gov-ernor of Pennsylvania to use every legal meansto thoroughly Investigate the charge madeagainst Rev. Flemon and the circumstancesleading to th death ot James Blaclcwell beforesurrendering the prisoner to the officials ofBoutn uarouna.

Jfeiolved, That we, the colored citizens cl

Pennsylvania, will use all honorable and lawfulmeans within our power to defend the pris-oner, and would ask all citizensto join us in the issue, that justice may be donetba most bumble citizen, "and especiallythroughout tbe South, where the negro is de-

nied his political and civil rights.Signed by the committee,

B. F. Swtwabt. Secretary.FOE PINANCIAIi SEASONS.

The Chair announced that as Mondaynight was tbe best on which to make collec-tions, it would be the night of meeting here-after. x

As a parting shot, Mr. Foster again de-manded that some lawyer, a rebel Brigadier,be hired to defend Flemon in South Caro-

lina.Sheriff McCandless yesterday received an

order from Governor Beaver asking thatFlemon be held until after Tuesday.Flemon is ordered to appear by counsel atHarrisburg on Tuesday next to make goodthe facts set forth in his petition, and theSheriff of Allegheny county directed to holdhim, Flemon, until a decision is rendered,notice to be given to the Governor of SouthCarolina, who may also be heard in personor by counsel, the hearing to take place at 4o'clock P. M.

ASKING FOR FAVORS.

Green Bottle Blowers Desirous of the Win-dow Glass Men' If TheyShould Strike The Matter Not Yet Set-

tled.A joint conference was held in Philadel-

phia the other day between committees ofDistrict Assemblies Nos; 119 and 143 of theGreen Bottle Blowers and a committee ofL. A. No. 300, Window Glass Workers.The object of the green bottle blowers wasto induce the window glass men to act inharmony with them during a strike. Thefact of the matter is that the green bottleblowers have lost a Uvr factories out West,and, of course,are anxious to get them back.

The conference was attended by a commit-tee from L. A. 300, composed of JosephBiggins, William Wallace and Emil Gon-tier- e.

After discussion the green glsssworkers presented the following paper:

"Whereas, We consider It inconsistent forone department of trade to assist any corpora-tion to subordinate another department oftrade where both are members of the K. of L;therefore.

Resolved. That the joint committees of D.A.'s 119 and 113 request K A 300 to deter mak-ln- e

contracts for tbe coming season with tbemanufacturers who operate nod-unio-n bottlefactories in connection with union window fac-tories, until such manufacturers agree to oper-ate their bottle factories according to tbe regu-lations of the Knights of Labor.

Then the discussion was continued, andthe committees exchanged their views as towhat factories were meant. At the close ofthe meeting the green bottle blowers passeda resolution that they would assist the win-dow glass workers whenever they had anystrike by paying them benefits, and in re-

turn they expect the same it they shouldhappen to be in any strike.

This conference is, so far, of some import-ance because the ereen bottle blowers werethe first who urged an investigation into thecharges against President Campbell and L.A. 300 for importing foreign glass workers.

What will be done in the matter by thewindow glass men cannot be stated. Thecommittee will refer the question to the Ex-ecutive Council of the Window GlassWorkers' Association.

PLASTERERS WANT

Tbey Object to Having Lathing Done by In-

capable Bovs or Others.,It was stated by one "of the members of

the Plasterers' Beneficial and ProtectiveAssociation, of Pittsburg, yesterday after-noon that on tbe 1st of August all theplasterers of this city will strike, unless thecontractors allow them to do lathing as wellas plastering.

This matter came tinder discussion at theNational Plasters' Convention in St Paul,Minn. Delegates from all over the countrycomplained that lathing is at present notonly done by but a good dealor tbe wore is also done by boys, Who get$2 CO, while the plasterer makes (3 CO. Aresolution was passed that any branch ofthe association desiring to strike to fight thisquestion might do-so-', end that they wouldbe supported. There are about 400 plasterersin the city, and thqy are determined tostrike next week unless they are given lathing as well as plastering.

A number of them sav that on account ofthe work being done by boys plastering ismade not only difficult, but is dorc so badlythat the safety of the bouse is affected.

SEWEB P PE TBUST.

The Smaller Mnnnfac carers Burst ItbyUn-deraelll- ni

thoTrnst.The Sewer Pipe T. ust, which was formed

last spring by the lai est sewer pipe manu-facturers of this couitry at the Hotel An-derson, is said to have burst, and the priceof sewer pipe is now reported to be lowerthan ever. As a reason for this change thefact is cited that the Globe Sewer PipeCompany, the head of the trust, failed totake in some of the smaller concerns. Theresult has been these little fellows have un-dersold them , to s ich an extent that thetrust could not com- - ete.

A NEW AIL GAUGE.

It Pats Pittsburg Din: infactareraon an EqualFootlnc V Ilh Wheeling.

The new nail gati ;e, made by the Amal-gamated Association some time ago, pre-sents many advuftages to Pittsburg nailmanufacturers. Jit enables them to competewith Wheeling nail men, which they couldnot do formerly, as Amalgamated menworked cheaper in Wheeling than here.

This will probably prompt the Pittsburgnail men to resume work as soon as possible.

Walton's Mines la Operation.All the mines of Joseph Walton & Co.,

in the Second pool of the Monongahelariver, started up yesterday, the miners

cents per bushel. Thisisone-quarte- T

ot a cent less than is paid in theThird and Fourth pools, and the manufacturers are congratulating themselves.

They Met at Last.Superintendent M. L. Malone, of the newovernment Building, and Messrs. J. B.cott. John H. Ricketson and William Mc

Clelland! of the Building Committee of theChamber of Commerce, met yesterday after- -.

oon rcjauvc mj ujb assiuuicufc oi roomsone officials. The meetinstwas adjourned

until next wees.

A Ijarce Pipe Contract.M. Byers, the wionght iron pipe manu

facturer, yesterday secured a contract forlaviag 15 miles of pipe for a gas company inBluilou, Ind. The pipe is to be 16 inchesin dihmeter.

Colorado, Rocky Dlonnmln and PacificCoast Excursion. .

Ticklets over the Union Pacific Railroad.via Council Bluffs and Omaha or KansasCity, are now on sale by all ticket agents.Excursions to Denver, Colorado Springs,Pueblo Vind Trinidad, Col.; Cheyenne, Wyo.;Helena and Butte, Mon.; Ogden and SaltLake City, Utah; to the resorts of Idaho;San Franfcisco and Los Angeles, Cal.; Port-land, Ore.f Tacoma and Spokane Falls, W.T. Excepting to Spokane Falls, first andsecond cla3s ticketsoneway areonsale to allpoints named above; also to Salem andOlympia, OVre.; Seattli , Walla Walla andother points in Washington Ter. Trains ofthe Union Pftcifio Railroad are equippedwith Pullman buffet sleeping cars, Pullmantourist cars (ok second-clas- s passengers, freereclining chaiv cars rind through coaches;also dining cars to Denver.

For rates oftare, maps or any Informationcall on or adtiress H. E. Passavant, orThos. 8. SpeaV, T., F. & P. Agts., 400Wood st., P.ittslVurg, Pa.

JULIAN HA fraORNE'SSMMnatina start. "2.1 utenant JCouUa," uHU be

jmblUhed compute .dispatch.

WHICH IS THE SILOAM

Two Factions of a Congregation Claim

to be the Original.

AN INTERESTING CHDRCH FIGHT.

Tbe Pastor and Trustees Disagree OverSome Missing Funds.

PROCEEDINGS TO CLAIM BUPREHACT

An advertisement appeared in a Pittsburgpaper yesterday warning all persons againstnegotiating with parties representing theSiioam Baptist Church, East Liberty, orsoliciting money on the church property.An information was found to have beenmade before Alderman Gripp the first weekin May against B. Jones, Joseph Douglass,J. J. Crawford and John. Chase, charged byJohn Lightfoot with having taken the keysof' the Sunday school of the church, ofwhich they had been official members, andsuing for the return of somo books, etc

Further seaich led the Teporter to thehome of Bev. W. Duvall, colored, pastor ofthe church, on Breckenridge avenue. Mrs.Duvall called Sister Phillips, a member ofthe church, into the house, and the follow-ing allegations went forth, as if on thebreeze:

THE MONET ADBIFZ.The Siioam Colored Baptist Church, nntil

about a year ago, had been prosperous andrepresented a congregation of 140 zealousChristian workers, who took every meansin their power to advance the cause of re-

ligion and build up the church. They wor-

shiped in the rear of Libetty Hall, EastEnd. About the time stated they decidedthat, with combined efforts, they would tryto build a church of their own. Option" wasobtained on a little plat on Hiland avenue,and each Sunday a collection was takenand the amount donated toward the churchand the amount yet needed to pay for tbeland, announced. Bev. Mr. Duvall was onthe Board of Trustees and had assisted inthe financial matters.

Soon a cloud hovered over the little con-

gregation. A day of reckoning came, andofficers of the chnrch tried to balance ac-

counts of the amount paid in and that onhand.

BOT1I DEFICIT AND MUDDLE.There was a deficit. There was an awful

mix. A member of the church, accordingto the ladies interviewed, accused the pastor,at church board meetings, of being responsi-ble for the missing money, about 100.

The preacher brought counter charges,and the congregation split Twenty-fiv- e

left the church and rented Armory Hall,East End, and "set out for themselves."The reporter was told, by tbe ladies inter-viewed and several others, that the partymaking the accusations against Mr. Duvallwas arrested on information of Mr. Duvallbefore Alderman Gripp, and was now out onbail, but the Alderman's clerk could notfind the information last night, and did notknow whether such a case had gone to courtor not.

After the faction had left the church theremaining members excommunicated thedissenters and claimed to be the originalSiioam Church, while the faction claimthey are the original chnrch and the othersthe faction. The faction tried to get pos-session of some of the property, and, accord-ing to allegations of Mr. Lightfoot in theinformation cited,

CABBIED OJT THE SETSto the Sunday school room and some of the.books and money. The case is now await-in- ?

court.The lastchapter in the 1 i ttl e dram a was

the faction published the noticementioned elsewhere with a view of re-straining the congregation from making anyimprovements on the land or claiming it astheirs. B. Jones, a member of the faction,said its members claimed to be the onlySiioam church, and the whole matter wouldhave to rest nntil the meeting of the Baptistassociation in September, which would de-cide the question. Until then they wouldmaintain their position as the original andonly Siioam congregation.

On tbe other hand, Bev. Duvall was scur-rying around yesterday hunting his lawyerto maintain the standard of the faction, stillclinging to their old quarters.

RATES TO BE YERI LOW.

The Railroads Ready to Join Hands Withthe Exposition.

Passenger agents of railroads centering inPittsburg met the managers of the Exposi-tion yesterday regarding excursion ratesduring the Exposition. The agents agreedto take an interest in Pittsburg and the Ex-position, and offered to make tbe lowestrates ever made for Pittsburg.

Well advertised excursions will be runoften. Just what the rates will oe neitherthe railroad people nor the Exposition man-agers will say, but Manager Johnston saysthe rate is so low that it will be cheaper torconntry folk to come to Pittsburg than tostay at Home. Everything is harmoniousbetween the railroads and the society tomake the Exposition a success.

A HOME INSTITUTION.

Some Points of Interest About tbe WesternUniversity.

Friends of the Western University, which,by the way, will compare favorably with anyother seat of learning in the country, will bepleased to learn that Science Hall will befinished by September 1. Its opening meansa pleasant surprise to the public, who willdoubtless be delighted at the forward stridesmade by this home institution. Tbe main'building will be ready for occupancy byDecember 31. Among other departments itwill contain is a fine gymnasium. Mechanic-al and electrical engineering will be a newfeature introduced under the direction ofProf. Charles Volnoy Kerr. Every appli-ance needed for the practical exposition ofthese sciences will be supplied. All theold classes and features of the universityare retained, and many new ones added!.The examinations take place September 3and 4. Term begins September S.

Catalogues will be ready for distributionearly next week. Call or send for one.

Rev. Bishop I. W. JoyceWill preach at Valley Camp grounds at1050 A. M., Sunday, July 28. Train leavesUnion station (via Allegheny Valley K.B.) at 8.45 a. M., arriving at camp groundsin time for morning service. Train leavingat 12:40 r. si. arrives at camp grounds intime for afternoon service. Keturning trainsleave camp ground at 6JS0 P. M. and oneafter evening service. 3

Use "Una" flour finest spring patent inthe world. "Golden Wedding" the best ofbread flours. "Duquesne" has no equal asa pastry flour. Homing's "Ivory," gem ofall family flours.

Half-Rat- e Hnrvest Excursions West,August 6 and 20, via the "Wabash Line."For full information write Jo or ca on HB. Minor, passenger agent, corner Seventhavenue and. Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa.

iREAL ESTATE SAYINGS BANK. IJ3

401 fimithfleld Street, eor. Fourth Avenne.Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 45,000.

Deposits of $1 and upward received andinterest allowed at 4 per cent. XZS

THE ADIR0NDACKS tn'to-mono-

Dispatch by Kamera, who tells of the jollityand freedom of a summer camp in the mou-ntain.

'- - f--A

LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITIID.

Incidents of a Day la Two Cities CondensedforrReady Reading--.

Mobk than 2,000 tickets have already beensold for tbe Cathedral picnio at Silver LakeGrove to-d-

Thk ParK Avenue Presbyterian Church,East End, has been undergoing some repairsand improvements.

Yestebdat was the fifteenth anniversary ofButchers' Bun flood, where 112 people of Alle-gheny were drowned.

Yxs tekday th e Society for the Improvementof the Poor sent CO children, several of them.sick babies, to Oakmont for two weeks.

Over 1.000 Pennsylvania Railroad loadedcoat cars are detained at Cleveland and Ashta-bula owing to tbe tie-u- p of Lake Superiorboats. ,

The police have recovered tbe pocketbookstolen from a young lady by newsboys at thepost office on Wednesday. Inspector McAleesehas tbe purse.

TDK burning of some old clothes in a garretoccupied by BIcbard Allen on Mulberry alley,caused an alarm to be rnng from box 64 at 8o'clock last evening. -

EEroEE Alderman Lehrman yesterday Mrs.Delia Howard charged her mother-in-la- Mrs.Kate Howard, wjtb disorderly conduct. Causeof suit, family quarrels.

Officek Peunei, yesterday arrested JamesJohnston and John Bates, boys, for stealing aride on Fort Wavne freight cars. AldermanTate committed them for five days.

'A chain gave way and a large stone fell attbe new Government building yesterday.break-in- g

a e on one of the projecting cornersnear tbe top and necessitating its removal.

John Basexan, employed at the UnionFoundry, Preble avenue, Allegheny, bad hisshoulder blade broken and suffered slight in-

ternal Injuries by railing from a scaffold yester-day.

M rs. Ellen Musfht, an old lady living onBedford avenne. near Elm street, fell downaflicbtof stairs at her home yesterday, injur-ing her back and dislocating ber right shoul-der.

A stili, alarm was sent In yesterday morn-ing to Engine Company No. 11 tor a slight fireIn a flue at tbe residence of J. W. Taylor, onEllsworth avenue. Very little damage wasdone.

Av ter Melissa Batch, of MonongahelaCity, bad fallen and dislocated a hip in thiscity Thursday, she walked several squares to adoctor's office a most painful ordeal and hadtbe fracture reduced.

On Mat Walton's Monongahela Valley farmhe plowed up a gold-hdte- d sword tbe otherday, bearing the name of William Crawford,who was burned by Indians on the spot awayback In seventeen hundred and

Oeoroe WmcAN, who opposes tbe openingof California avenue, Allegheny, until MayorPearson has signed the ordinance, is alleged tohave arrayed two bulldogs and a gun beforeCity Engineer Ehlers' eyes when he tried tosurvey Witman's property Thursday.

Both Secretary Cake and Executive Council-man Conaway, of tbe Window Glass Workers'Association, scout tbe idea tbat PresidentCampbell Is at all under tbe Influence of anyparticular manufacturer, as has been allegedwith regard to his relations toward JamesChambers, of tbe Jeannctte tank glass fur-naces.

Of the 18,632 pupils enrolled in Allegheny'sschools last year, 10,782, on the average, attend-ed, at a cost per capita to the city of it 11. Withsums received from the State and all othersources, for all purpose., Allegheny school off-icials handled last year 5358,667 12, and kept abalance on hand of 110,863 79. In teachers'salaries there were paid out 1159,907 37. Thevalue of the school property Is $1,359,144 66.

Imported Port.1828 Imperial Oporto Port, full quarts.$3 001669 Mackenzie Port, full quarts 2 SO

Fine Old White Port, full quarts 2 00London Dock Port, full quarts 2 00Burgundy Port, full quarts 1 60Fine Old Spanish Port, full quarts.... 1 00

For sale by G. "W. Schmidt, 95 and 97Fifth ave.

Ester Organs,Drawing room style,

With all the new automatic improvements.. These render access to the inside of the.organ possible without a screwdriver ortools of any sort, and are peculiar to theEstey Organ.

Call at Hamilton'sMusic House, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue.

Visit Onr Clilfdren'a Salt Department ToDny ,

And see the surprisingly low prices on the--'entire stock of children's and misses' sum-mer dresses. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s

i Penn Avenue Stores.

SANlTABruM and Water Cure. The onlyEastern institution in which mud baths aregiven. Steam-heatin- g and electric lights.Baths, massage and electricity by trainedmanipulators. Address John S. Marshall,M. D., Green Spring, O.

Notice.Notice is hereby given that on Saturday,

Jnly 27, at 10 a."m., there will be disposedof at pnblie sale 200 bags of rice. Sale willtake place at West Penn freight station,corner of Sandnsky street and Church ave-nue, Allegheny City.

Good Hosiery la Chenp Here."Fastblacks," fancy stripes, boot patterns,

in cotton and lisle thread, also in pure suk,Jos. Hoene & Co.'s

Penn Avenue Stores.

100 Pieces American challis, 6jo ayard, most likely the last good assortmentobtainable this season.

tts Hugus & Hacks.

No buffet should be without a bottle ofAngostura" Bitters, the South. Americanappetizer.

Men's Enclish linen collars.Jaxes H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.

HAREMS OF WYW '&?&Carpenter' "t letter in Dispatch, inwhich he detcribet the life of the fair pritonen.

WE INTEND

REMODELING OUR STORES.

To do so requires closing In Angust

rather than remove stock during build-

ing, win

SELL AT A SACEB7ICB

All Wash Dress Goods,

All Wool Dress Goods,

All SUk Goods, ,

All House Furnishing Goods,

Trimmings.

Hosiery,

Gloves and

Underwear.

Children's Suits and Wraps.

Ladles' and Misses' Suits and Wraps,

Mantles, Jackets, Shawls.

BIBEfU.EASTDN,

,606 AND 607 MARKET ST.

Iy26-TTs-

A MUSICIAN 02T A STOCK FAEJL

John Vosel Takes to Ohio to Raise FanHorsea for the Tori!

John Vogel, well known in musical cir-

cles, is establishing a very fine stock farmat Salineville, O. He has bought 80 acresof land there, and has erected and equippedsplendid stables, to be used entirely for thebreeding of trotting horses. Already quitea number of noted pedigree have ieea'purchaied and stabled; among otherRhapsody, whose aire has a record of2i9;also Blue Ridge, Pannonia Standard (un- -registered), sired by the great Aberdeen; jand Agnes "V, Fanny Hawkeye, Belle V," "and many horses of lesser note.

Some of the finest Wilkes and Hamble--.tonian blood are already included in tho --

stables. - V'

A GAI QUARTET.

Four Allegheny Boys Start to Paint thaTown a Uttlo Brighter. , ' '

John Blair, residing on Nunnery Hill,'forgot to lock his trunk, containing $20, yes-- a --

terday. His nephews, John and HarryBlair, discovered the wealth, and, acenma-- c nlatins it, started out to have a good time.Meeting two companions, Thomas and .Alexander Jarvis, they repaired to a res "

tanrant, and ordered the best in the house.They then purchased a set of revolvers andbaseball caps, when they were arrested by .Officer Eichenlaub, and taken to the Alle-ghen- y

station.Mr. Blair refused to proseoate, and they"

were discharged by Chief Glenn. ,

HIS ASM PULLED OUT.

Frightful Injury SnOcrrd by a Worker In sFelt Factory.

Adolph Glutzof 242 River avenne, Alle-gheny, while engaged vesterday cleaning,from under the rolls at De Long & French ,"

hair felt factory on Concord street, had his"left arm pulled from its socket. He was .promptly attended by Drs. McCready andPhilips, and, frightful as is his injury, willrecover.

JULIAN HAWTHORNE'S ?;cinatina ttory, "Lieutenant Louisa," will bapublished complete In DISPATCH.

- "rJ

t

JDB. HDRNE k CD.'S.

--PENN AVENUE STOREi

MID-SUMME- R SALE.

Our prices on summer goods now are

the lowest ever known. A look through

the store will convince you of this fact.

To-da- y 100 pieces more of the extra

fine Scotch Ginghams at 25a

100 pieces more of the finest Amerl-- "

can Ginghams at 15c

100 pieces more of the cotton Challis

we are selling so cheaply.

M ore of tbe Printed lawns at Ec; siJart

large lot of fine French Printed

Batistes at 10c and 12&

The 60c Woolen Dress Goods which

ws are selling at 25c are on a special

table in center of store.

Nearby are the new French Challis,

nearly 200 patterns, dark and light

colorings. Cream White Wool Challia

at 25c.

Stylish Woolen Fabrics for traveling

dresses at very low prices 60c a yard

and upward.

The fancy Scotch and French Flan-

nels all reduced. Good goods at 25c,

60c and 75c

In the way of Muslin Underwear and

Dressing Hacques our stock is unusually

complete and large.

In the Suit Boom our entire stock ot

Ladles' and Children's Summer Dresses "

at very low prices. Also great bargains

in Coats and Jackets. All sorts of

Tntveling Wraps, Waterproofs, Dust--

We havo made still further reduc-

tions is our large collection of Printed

India Silks, both in short lengths and

full dress patterns. Our bargains m

funcy plaid and stripe Silks are the best

offered.

Full lines of Black Suks for Summer

wear at very close prices.

Our Notion Department is filled with .

odds and ends useful for travelers'

use. Brushes of all kinds. Traveling

Bags, Chatelaine Bags, etc

The completeness of our stock will

surprise yon largest In all depart

ments." r ' J i

x,

JDBi HDRNE R CD;

PENN AVENUE STORES.

13

i&: :&!

i.

,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;Gdoctorhemantjoshi.com/e-books/tamil_new_book_iniaya... · 2011. 10. 9. · ,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;G ,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;G nghUslf;fk; 1.,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;G

,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;Gdoctorhemantjoshi.com/e-books/tamil_new_book_iniaya... · 2011. 10. 9. · ,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;G ,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;G nghUslf;fk; 1.,dpa Foe;ijfs; tsh;g;G

Documents
FOE Magazine

FOE Magazine

Documents
The Common Foe

The Common Foe

Documents
Hi ssies 2016

Hi ssies 2016

Health & Medicine
Foe Destroyer RPG

Foe Destroyer RPG

Documents
CHAPTER - 2 The Search for Identity Foe Robinson Crusoeshodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/36584/6/06_chapter2.pdf · CHAPTER - 2 The Search for Identity : Foe Foe ... are

CHAPTER - 2 The Search for Identity Foe Robinson Crusoeshodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/36584/6/06_chapter2.pdf · CHAPTER - 2 The Search for Identity : Foe Foe ... are

Documents
FoE nov 2013

FoE nov 2013

Technology
Analytics Friend or Foe

Analytics Friend or Foe

Technology
mining report FoE Netherlands

mining report FoE Netherlands

Documents
Rereading Foe

Rereading Foe

Documents
Friend of Foe

Friend of Foe

Documents
Google: Friend or Foe?

Google: Friend or Foe?

Business
Faculty of Engineering FoE

Faculty of Engineering FoE

Documents
Foe lndscape aug_2012

Foe lndscape aug_2012

Education
J.mcoetzee Foe

J.mcoetzee Foe

Documents
Governance - Friend or Foe?

Governance - Friend or Foe?

Business
The Feathered Foe

The Feathered Foe

Documents
Mutant Chronicles RPG - The Foe of My Foe

Mutant Chronicles RPG - The Foe of My Foe

Documents
Email: Friend or Foe?

Email: Friend or Foe?

Technology
1 FOE Implementation Basic Process. 2 FOE IMPLEMENTATION PROCESS FLOWCHART

1 FOE Implementation Basic Process. 2 FOE IMPLEMENTATION PROCESS FLOWCHART

Documents
Jones About Foe

Jones About Foe

Documents
Father to my story: Writing Foe, De-Authorizing (De)Foe ... · 'Father to my story": Writing Foe, De-Authorizing (De)Foe Manuel Almagro Jiménez University of Seville almagro@us.es

Father to my story: Writing Foe, De-Authorizing (De)Foe ... · 'Father to my story": Writing Foe, De-Authorizing (De)Foe Manuel Almagro Jiménez University of Seville [email protected]

Documents
microorganism : friend and foe

microorganism : friend and foe

Technology
Foe Toolkit Indonesian

Foe Toolkit Indonesian

Documents
Hi ssies 2013

Hi ssies 2013

Documents
PHOBIA FACTORY By Patrick Rainville Dorn...Glossophobia (gloss-oh-foe-bee-uh) fear of speaking in public Phobophobia (foe-bow-foe-bee-uh) fear of phobias Xenophobia (zee-no-foe-bee-us)

PHOBIA FACTORY By Patrick Rainville Dorn...Glossophobia (gloss-oh-foe-bee-uh) fear of speaking in public Phobophobia (foe-bow-foe-bee-uh) fear of phobias Xenophobia (zee-no-foe-bee-us)

Documents
Fire friend & foe

Fire friend & foe

Environment
Technology friend foe

Technology friend foe

Technology
Friend or Foe?”

Friend or Foe?”

Documents
Hi ssies 2015

Hi ssies 2015

Documents