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pittsburg dispatch. (pittsburgh, pa) 1892-06-29 [p...

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  • Pittsburg Dispatch. (Pittsburgh, PA) 1892-06-29 [p 2].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024546/1892-06-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Joseph McCluan. Itlelette Sheppard. William Leonard,
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i". i" from all aides, but thf motion to publish tbe names without the percentages finally passed. Secretary Keisfar did not know what to do with the list atter a copy of names had been given to the newspapers. Mr. Holmes settled this by staying and taking the list home with him. Tne percentages were carefully gnarded, but such a glance as could be obtained showed that the nveraires were unusually high and that the first honor had been carried off by No. 452, Maggie Schade, of the Bedford Twenty-ninth-war- d school, with 96.3 per cent. It is certain that this was the high- est average, and almost equally certain that Miss Schade had it. Below will be found the successful candi- dates, arranged in ol districts: Allen John Kennev. Jfrtlle Martin. Marcle Mooncv, p:ilzaleth Junes. Jd A. llclarlcu, Clfira 11. Bobbins. Katie Griffith. Blrminshnm Jennie Hammett, Willie Berglielmer, lertha Burns, John McDonald, Ror Thomas. Thomas Jones, Kdw. Breitwleser, m. II. llarr, Ixtuls E. Erbe. Bella banders. lVa H. Holden, Alice Lewis, W Stelnliauscr. Bedford Bertha tone. Geo. A. tt atson, Emm Feldunff. Anna Oschmaun, Ella Rectcnirald. Mary Jenkins. Jol'n Cvnpbell. Myrtle Jones, Samuel Fleming, llarr llelueman. Haggle Thorn OMn, Mar Gunnluff, M.iKPie Liiwther. Fnnk Burton. Cora imams. Maggie Schade, Fred Tragner. Forbes Alex. S. IJoTd. Anna Bohm. rhas. A. Harmeler, Katie Frommer. F. C, Kaiser. Maud L. Wilson. Arthur ;. Toerge, Jyelllc McCutclieon, Carl C. Macder. Alice M. Tyler. Ajrnes E. McCaarey, John V. I.oughrey, Annie M. Price. Jos. II. Milpp. Florence M. Mullh, lieo. 11. ciruey. Oliver Y. Fries. Franklin James Bennett, Mary Nieman, Annie Laiuuie, Kate Harris, Mary Breen, IdaUohm. Marv l'olter, Carrie Jacob. Leo Mathc, Amelia llosbler, Krlc McCrlckart, Blanche Hill, Walter tJreever, Clara Barr. Walter McCaudless, Marr McKee. Thomas Baker, Ida McCandless. Grant Homer W. Taylor. Jacob Jforlnskr. Carrie A. Fatterson, Annie K. Gill. Mary Guikr. Maud . I.cwls, John K. MacFnnltr, Berne II. Erans, Charles W. McGhe'e, Joseph Darrafrh. iaylord B Klrker, Charles A. Gleason, Blanche Galllnger, Esther II. GUI. Mary E. Thomas. Annie Martin. Joseph C. Schoales A. Frlebertshauser, Cornelius D. Scully, Marr KosenthaU Marr II. Sweeney, Fannie W. Clnler. Emma B. Brehm. MirgiretG. Miller, William J. Lanee, Lulu M.Grant, EllaM. Hazrlnuod, Hose Solomon, Oioir Wilson. Edna W. Floershelm, Hnncock Eddie McLanghlin. Edith McGhee, Isaac StrenK. John Klrbr. r.ureneblmpson, Llllte Jacobs. John McU any George Egan, Alice McAndrew. Hlland Lottie Orr. Elsie T. Coleman. Ada McDaile, Cllllord K. Wassail, Florence II. Annltage, William V. Lee. Nellie Tuston. Edmund II. Cadr. t.illic D. Stronse. E'eauorM. Laird, M. Grace Woodward, Nellie G. Miller. ljln L. Thompson. Cliarics II. Grant, OrdBohanau, William S. llarthcns, Alice E. Englert. Hnmboldt O' Connor Campbell, Karmond Schllcker, Gertie Ucinenian, Emma Standte, Mollleschmolze, AlmaZimmer, Cliariee Felgel. Fred Clark, B. Frost, I.lly Blare, liertha Goetler, Henry Buhlandt, Carl Sorg, Maggie Johnson, llenry Evans, Gertie Arras. Mathew Nelson. Homeirood Snb I strict. John Sherrott. Eld4 Miller. Helen Mnlholla-nd- Bertha Sulzner, I.eltlc Kogero, Annie Muller, lienjainiu Clark, Ida Keut, Grace Rogers. Howard Edith Hesser. Mary It. Schwartz, l.aura Lan. Katie E. Hesse. Edgar A. llulL Maud E. Meldrnm, Fdward I.. Epping. ltoland H. Smith. May B. Suckling, Louella E. Letller, Dollle V. McNamee. John P. Garllng. Margaret A. O'Donnell, l'hcbcll. MundelL Nellie F. Dullard, Mar A. Ackennan, Joseph Sulliran. Alma M. Arnd, Lottie Bauertmith, Lliv II. Moss, Martha M. Grilling. Minnie B. Ross. Jennie D. McManns, Jnanlta McClelland. John F. Flood, Ellis Pogue, Chris C. Cunningham, Rose C. Pickering, John A. strclt. Knox Annie Crook. Chester n.ilL Ada Hichardson. Sam Hall, Mattie Oorbly, Lawrence J. Robert Snyder, MarvE. Xolin. Hester Brown, Lizzie M. Kenngott, Theodore C 1'ieper, George N. Engel. Liborty Will Craighead. nenry Daub, Frank Pchulz, BesMe B rue, Frank Patterson, l'nul Cameron, Bella Dauson, Anna Baxter. Will Davis, Florence Dayis, Dirid Morris. Mattie Glllisple, Will AnlL Jeff Given. Margaret McDonald, Mary Beane, John McKennan, Laura Hood, Herman l'itts, Lizzie Johnston. Lincoln Sub-Dltri- Eerton F. Lloyd, Lola E. Tyler. Anna Oenslcr. Jennie M. Watson, TrankE. Bold, Harry J. Moss, Man- - M. Hilty, Edmund E. Lemon, Clara McClelland, Waller H. Adams. Emma K. Mocke, Lillian A. Candy. s. Walter Jeffens, W. A.vMorten, Wm. D. Horner, GlUen C. Jackson, fcara li. McCausland. Lnckey Lwis Pchausen. Samuel Reno, Finn. John McDonongh, Fi-e- Johnson. Maggie Sanders, Gertie McCartney, frank Ewlng, George Jones, John Gearing, Lawrence Burns, Jennie Jones, , Grace Holllday, Magsie BelL Helen Haas, Ida Walstoncroft. Morse Blanche Teggs, Elmer Lew. Bessie Dari. Fred Coleman, Alice R. Speelman, Laura Conklin. Ollle ienier. Josephine allace. John C. Row land, Estella HIrsch. FnnkJ. Ortlk Elwood swyers Atline Mercer, Minnie Appel. Ida Jacobs, Frank Stolzenbach. Moorbead Malcolm Wells. Albert McMlllen. Harry Grler, Annie llutledge. busle Gllmorc. Mar Langc. May McOrmlck, llllain Seirker. Inward Woodson, t.eorge Agnew, )avld Richards, Martin Kelly, Charles McClnng, Ed Bartels. Walter Dolau, Stanley McCaskey. BHncrsville May Jackson, Jennie T aw ton, Harry baling, Emllv Wilson. Elizabeth Rudolph, Edwaru Mantou. Agnes Smith. Mary A. WalMi, imlna.Iolini,ton, James C. Tebbeta. Bessie M. Herrou, Gefirge Wlggenton, Jennie M. Eyuou, Robert Anderson. Mt. Albion Rachel Lees, Jane C. Ritchie. J. B. Sander, Catharine P. Costlow, fUinlra A. Voelker. Lawrence Campbell, Donaldson. Pearl F. Graham. James o. Donaldson. George 11. Smith. Margaret De s. O'Neill. Patrick J. McMahon. lit. Washington Rerdie SulUvan, John Wolrran. Helen Miller, Alfred Diescher, Keren Smith, Percy Smith. Anna Haas, John Kuhiluan, Katie Soffel. Alvm Keefer. AnnaAnnlger. Lewis McKaln, Nellie Brown, Anthony Smith, Cora Onstott, Amy Sparks. Nelllestone. Ednard Kallenbach. Arizona Ruland, Edith Zltman. Nellie Mertlns, Margaret Hughes, Katie Lang, Mary Miller, Haltie Reed. Howard Mren, Irene Hutchinson. Logan McKee. Lizzie Lellman. North Wilson W. Burns. Gcrtrnde I. Speatcr. Minnie F. N icVil. Alice I. Booth. Kittle McCarthy. I!esle Ogleshr. Leona M. Lawyer. Harry M. Fink. Oakland Nellie Trice. Bertha Gunter, Grace O. Hare. Lucv Rail. Walter Roesler, WillE. Faneett, Leila Dickbon, James Matthews, Wilson i onuell, Albert McAdams, I.lancheMawhinney, Georce Herrlou. Clark Rei, Willie Hatch. Birdie Kim. Alex Murdoch, James McCioskey, Annie Price, Lizzie illlams, Robtrt Honlden. Clara Kusclibaum, Harrv R. Weber, Wm. J. Harper, Richard Smith, Annie Dolicrty, Carrie Fomer, Nettle Greer. Albert Bullock. Isabella Johnson, Clement Northrop. O'Hara Violet L. t,owman. Ellzabetli E. McNeelr. Katherlnc F. Meerhoff. Martha F. Robson. l.ida M. Torley. Alice B. Uenderwood. Mamie Tussev. Kale G. Haines. - Willie Lideil. Marie S. Schumann. Maud M. shea. Annie Rupp. Peebles t. Philip T. Powell. Clara J. Mltochelen. Mary A. Grlflln. Samuel C. Workman. Elizabeth A. Jones. Kate D. Allfrecli. Anna I!. Haller. Gertruae Thomas. Florence O. Patterson. Stewart S. Patten. Margaivt F. Logan. M. Y. Hemmingray. Emma M. Kohnc. Katie McC. Rclsfar. Morgan W. rxkley, Rachel T Balnes. Lizzie B. Glasser. Fred W. Ertzman. Charles Speakman. Michael J. Barry. Cecil H. Dean. Charles A. Jones. Harry C. McCandless. Joseph J. Dlnkel. Matilda E. Mobes, Edward A. Weiss. Renatha V. Nicholas. Harold Fnrniu, Lawrtnce P. Palmer, Solomon K. Workman. Lulu CottreU, Ira H. Edmundson. Balston Snb-Distr- Maud Hcrron, Florence Clark, Ida Marron, Maggie Sullivan. James Foster, Sadie Burns. Sterrett Charles Ltpphart, Mary In ine, Florence Hess, Grace Alter. Frank Mc.M asters, Percival Hale. May Alter. Hugh Hyndman. Harry Sihey, William Stevenson, John Bruce, Jennie Burt. V 1111am bchoger. Adder McCleary. Sprlnsfleld Cliarles SUnlck. Hngh Maxwell. Willie Thompson, Willie MacCready. Nannie Croyle, Eddie Croyle. Stevens Alice Alexander, Julia Glhansky, James HicUcv. Moses Chet-s- . Edith Speaker. Louis Mitchell, Annie Henderson. Willie Chess. James Wallace, Lizzie Foley. Milford Taylor, Minnie Roberts. South ct. Joshua Allott. Margaret Jones. Carrie R, May, Philip Leiber. Margaret Elkins, Frank Sclirlver. Lulu Terbaugh, Thomas Ingram, Carrie M. Bushfield. St. Clair Snb-nistrl- Gerard Krvce. Lillle nirtlep. Albert Tann. . Nellie Berg, Harrv Thomas, Laura Koch. Carrie Hartlep, Emma Uazelbart, Katie Jones. . Washington ct, Percy Calhoun. Stella A. Stewart, Illlam C, Brown. Charles A. Buvlnger, John P. Teets. George C. Moore. Thomas McOuade, Walter Arensberg, Louis Schilling. Edgar Dalr. John Gillespie. Arthur Smith, Bertha McOauley, Ethel McCracken, Howard Telglitel, Marnl Cox. Annie M. Evans, Mario Ouartz, Bnrdette Moke. Sidney M. Hamilton, Blinrh Wlldanger, Bessie Hcrr. EfficMcCormlcPt, Annie Swan, Airred Martin. Resile Sklllen. Edtella Gardner, Walter W. Martin, Martha Seeblck. rserina a. iioerr. Harrv L. Blnckmore. Arthur 8. Jaaues. Joseph McCluan. Itlelette Sheppard. William Leonard, Rajinond R.Hutchiuson. Helen A. Irwin. IdaM. Flaccus. Elmer Molyncax, Gertrude Marshall. Wickersbam Jessie Sankey, Jessie Marker,) Lizzie Mathews. . Addle Evans. Lizzie Bateinan, Mattie Patton, Mabel Ha) a. St. Mnry nt Mrcy. (Father Shecdy's Parochial School.) May Ingoldsby, Charles Smith. Alice Brady. BEITNION AND Ficma Employra of the at!onaI Transit Com- pany Erjoy the Day at Stoneboro. The sixteenth annual reunion and picnic of the employes of the National Transit Company, United Pipe Line division, was held in tbe beautiful lakeside park at Stoneboro yesterday. A special train of ten coaches crowded with employes and in- vited guests numbering 800 left Butler in the morning over the P. S. & L. E., and were met at the park by an equal number irom Oil City, they having arrived two hours earlier. Coleman's or- chestra, of Titusville, and the Germania Band furnished the music for the occasion. Throughout the day tbe large pavilion was crowded with merry dancers, while others passed the time rowing on the lake. One of the most interresting features of the afternoon's sports was a game of base ball between an Oil City and a Butler nine. The game was hotly contested, but Oil City won. Officials of the company present were General Superintendent G. T. Braden, A. & June, C. E. Watson, E. P. "Shetler, Charles Braden, William Lemnion and A. L. Shultz. The Southwest was represented bvA. C. Beeson, General Masrager of the W. & A. Pipe Lines; E. G. Wright, Super- intendent ot the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Lines, and U. . Kiddle, lormerly ot the right of way department The annual gatherings are becoming more and more in- teresting and more generally attended every year. The present one was larger than'on any previous occasion. BEST FINANCIAL SHOWING. The Mononcnhela Presbytery Breaks Its Kecord for a Tear. The annual meeting of the Monongabels Presbytery was held in the Hebron Church, a few miles beyond "Wilkinsburg, yester- day. It was well attended. Dr. W. J. Iteid read the financial report for the year. It was the best showing the Presbytery ever made. About $30,000 were paid to the various church hoards. The programme arranged for the day was very interesting. Eev. J. M. Patterson de- livered an address on "The Pulpit;" Rev. J. D. Irons spoke for "The Pastor," and Rev. J. M. Wallace took for his subject "The Congregation." All the speeches were well received. S. H. Hart, a gradu- ate of the Allegheny Seminary, presented successful trials for ordination. He was highly recommended by the Presbytery, and will be ordained in "a few weeks. He will then embark for Egypt as a mis- sionary. THE BEDTJCTION POSTPONED. Eflorts Heine Made to Have the "Wheeling Lino Rescind Its Cnt Bate. West bound iron rates will not be reduced for the present The meeting of the Pitts- burg and Youngstown freight committees at the Erie office yesterday was short The question of meeting the cut of the Wheel- ing and Lake Erie road was referred to the general manager of tbe lines interested. An effort is being made to have the Wheeling line rescind the reduced rates which go into effect July 4. It is under- stood that the Wheeling and Lake Erie has consented to a postponement The cut con- cerns the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio and Lake Erie roads. The Mahoning and Shcmvigo Valley iron men are more int- erested than Pittsburg. It appears that the Wheeling and Lake Erie has been dis- turbing the rates between the valleys and Wheeling. DIDN'T EKING BACK THE HOKSK A Teamster Charged Selllns the Animal He Hart Borrowed. Albert Marchead is charged by John Bauer with larceny by bailee. Bauer is a baker, and lives at C619 Penn avenue. The defendant is a teamster. One day last week Marchead borrowed a horse valued at $178 from Bauer to ride to Seventeenth street He did not come back, and it is alleged that he took the horse to Eitzsimmon's sale stables, traded it for another horse, and got ?60 to boot The horse he got in exchange he afterwards sold for $100. In default of $500 hail Marchead was committed to jail to await a hearing July J a CLOSES FOB THE SUMMEB. F.Int Factories Shut Down on the Southside t r E'cht Weeks. about ten flint factories on the Sonthside will close down for the usual summer vacation, and nearly 4,000 men will' be idle for about six or eight weeks. Among the factories that will close, the majority of which are in the "United States Glass Com- pany, are Atterbury s, George A. Macbeth & Co., Doyle's, .Adams', Ripley & Co., Hogan & Evans, Thomas Evans & Co., King's. The window factories have been closed for some time. The summer shut- down is expected to be longer this year than usual. ' CAUGHT IN CANTON. Jacob Ehren, Who Jumped His Ball, Will Be Brongh Back To-Da- y. Jacob Ehren, of Lower St Clair Town, ship, who sometime ago plead guilty to sell- ing liquer without license and pending sentence jumped his bail, was arrested yes- terday at Canton. When Ehren skipped out he is said to have disposed of his property in Lower St Clair for 53,500, which he took with him, and it is also alleged that he has $430 be- longing to the Kreiger Singing Society, of Mt Oliver, of which he" was Treasurer. Detective Corrigan leaves y to bring him back. !SS5 V 5- THE PITTSBTJRGr DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, ' JUNE ' 29, 1892. IT MAY ALJBE FIXED. The Steel Mannfacturers and Employes Likely to Come to Terms. IEOtf NOT CONSIDERED YET. Signing of the Oliver Scale Only Be lates to Steel Workers. BIG CONCERNS AFFIX THEIR NAMES The Amalgamated Teople- - Hare Hopes That 1 htj Will Win Cut PEEPAEIXG FOR STRIKE AT HOMESTEAD Breaks are being made in the ranks of the iron and steel manufacturers. During the past two or three days the complete scale of the Amalgamated Association has been signed by several firms, both in this section and in the Western States. Conse- quently, the delegates to the convention of the Amalgamated Association have been given renewed courage. They believe that before night, when the present scale expires, at least a dozen more firms will be gathered into tbe fold. One of the firms expected to sign is the Illinois Steel Company. They employ several thousand men. Tt)e firm has already signified their intention of signing the Western scale with a few changes for their Bay View mills. These changes are not of a radical nature, and are acceptable to the employes. The company may at the same time sign the scale for their works at Joliet, 11L It has also been announced that if everything is favorable, the owners of one of the largest industries in the Sixth district will affix their signatures to the Amalgamated scale this morning. The company has, a large sheet and tin plate works in connection with its plant. Another Firm Sign the Scale. The National Boiling Mills of the Na- tional Tube Works Company at McKees port signed tbe scale yesterday for another year. When this announcement was made in the Amalgamated Convention last even- ing it was received with great applause. The mill will be shut down for one week beginning with July 4. This brief suspen- sion is for the purpose of taking account of stock and making repairs. The company employs about 3,000 workmen. It was thought probable that communications of a decisive nature would be received from Kansas City, Ma, and Irondale,. Mine Up until a late hour last night the scale had not been signed at these places. While it remains true that the Oliver Iron and Steel Company has signed the steel scale as published exclusively in The Dispatch of yesterday morning the action of the firm, it states, does not affect the po sition it has held in reference to the iron scale. Mr. D. B Oliver said yesterday: "There was no contention between the com- pany and our men on the steel scale of prices. When we signed the scale the abandonment of tbe two weeks' stop in July was not taken into consideration. Our em- ployes can have their usual vacation. The fact of our signing the steel scale has no ef- fect whatever on the iron wage list" The third and last conference of tbe Amalgamated Association with the repre- sentatives of the iron and steel sheet manu- facturers occurred last night The two committees met at 7:30 o'clock and re- mained in 'session until an early hour this morning. The same point of contention that marked tbe two previous sessions was raised. . This was over tbe wages paid to the shearman and the matter was thoroughly ventilated in a debate which consumed sev- eral hours. A Settlement Looks Favorable. A number of committeemen, going to and from the place of meeting, were questioned. All united in saying that although the ses- sion promised to occupy some hours, every- thing pointed to a complete settlement Concessions had been made by both sides, and before the final adjournment the Amal- gamated scale for the ensuing year, with a tew changes, would very likely be signed by the dozen or more firms represented. "One of the officials at the head of the Amalgamated Association, who is also a member of the Conference Committee, was seen during a brief recess of the meeting. He said: "Prom the way matters look there will be a settlement before we adjourn. The moment the manufacturers affix their signatures to the scale the Amalgamated Association will have scored another victory. It means a great deal to the Association to have the steel men make an amicable settlement The majority of them operate puddling furnaces, and by effecting a settlement with them the $5 50 basis for boiling iron will be maintained. Such' a movewill have a great deal of bearing on other firms, and will influence their future action. It will also have a more or less direct influence upon the Homestead mills. and trouble at that place may still be averted." The committees on the good of the order and appeals finished their reports at the Amalgamated convention yesterday. Presi- dent M. M. Garland has named as his as- sistant P. H. McEvay, of Youngstown. Mn McEvay is at present Vice President of the Sixth district E. A Quinn has been elected Vice President of tbe Seventh dis trict in place of Thomas Cunningham, who refused to serve lor another vear. The con- vention yesterday also Mr. W. A. Carney as Vice President of the first division of the First district "H hat They Have Yet to Do. ' The business yet to be completed by the Amalgamated convention is of little im- portance. The principal matters on the schedule are the reports of the committees on Secretary and Treasurer and secret work. A great many delegates advocated that the convention hold an extra session last evening and complete their work. It was decided, however, to hold another session y. , ' A correspoudent at Homestead last even- ing furnished the following: "The nerves ot the workmen are at tbe highest tension as they patiently await the developments of the next few days. The least move is sufficient to excite them. In a saloon to- day a stranger said he had come to 'black-shee- p' atter July 1. 'He was hustled into the street and followed by a large Crowd, then taken to the river and.deposited on the other side. No violence was offered, bnt the men say that such persons must not be allowed in town. "Another thing that has created some feel- ing in town to-d- is the published state- ment that there are no differences be- tween the men and the firm, except as to the termination of thft rcjiIp This le saM to be the smallest matter, while the great I reuueuou ui aj lu uu per ucut is wnat ine fight is being made on. 'Two suspicious characters were noticed about the plant last night They were in- terrogated, and in response said that they were clerks. This statement will be inves- tigated, and should their story prove false they will be treated to a trip across the river. They are suspected as being Pinker-to- n men or Coal and Iron Police. Armor I'late Mill Sunt Down. "The armor plate mill, and O. H. depart ment of mill No. 2 were completely shut I J down at 6 o'clock so to remain until tne wage question is settiea. xms shut down was rendered necessary by the tubes of the boiler Jn the open hearth department burning out They cannot be repaired before the first of tbe month. The men expected to receive notice of dis- charge as soon as the department shut down. Up to late however, they had not received such notice. This delav is unusual, and it is thought tbe firm did not desire to increase the excitement here by discharging the men even when it is rendored necessary. "Another move was taken by the firm to- day which seems to point toward prepara- tion lor warfare. They placed two power- ful pumps on flat cars. These pumps are said by the men to be ready for use in forc- ing water on the fences should any attack be made on the works. On the other band members of the firm say they are simply to be used in case of fire," as the present sys- tem is believed to be unreliable. This fire apparatus can be shifted to any part" of the works if they have men to man the engines. "The men who will likely be thrown out of work by the accident in the armor plate mill ht say they are not troubled, but they are glad ot a lew days rest before the anticipated struggle begins. The men are very good naturcd, and believe they will win if matters come to tbe issue expected." The Iarcest in the World. Furnace F, of the Carnegie plant at Brad-doc- k, the completion of which was- - delayed by the strike of the blast furnaoe builders will again be in operation the latter part of the week. It was blown out nearly four months ago to be rebuilt on another plan. It is now the same size as furnaces H and I, the largest in the world. REJECTED THE HEW SCALE. All the Youncitown Mills to Close Thurs- day Night. Youngstown, O., June 28. Special. The Mill Committee have presented the new Amalgamated scale to the Mahoning Valley Iron Company and the Youngstown' Iron and Steel Company, both of whom de- clined to sign it All the rolling mills here have rejected the new scale and tbe fires will be drawn in every mill on Thursday at midnightwithlittlepVospect of a resumption for a month or six weeks. Will Close Jnly 4. At the W. D. Wood Company mills in McKeesport there will be no work done on Julv4. After that a portion; of the works will close down for a few davs, another por- tion tor a week and the remainder for two weeks for repairs. DEJ10CBATS PULIING TOGETHER, Congressman Hatch Says Western People Are Satisfied With Cleveland. Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, Chair- man of the Committee on Agriculture, passed through the city last evening bound for Washington. He had taken his family home to Hannibal last week. Mr. Hatch thinks Congress will adjonrn July 15, un- less they get into a dead lock on the appro- priation bill, and he thought snch a pros- pect was possible. "The Democratic nominees and the plat- form were never stronger in the history of the party," said the Congressman. "Be- yond the Mississippi there is perfect ac- cord among our people. They are all satis- fied. The silver plank suits us, and we have confidence enough in Cleveland to know that he will carry out everything in it I see the Republicans are claiming Missouri. Well, Warner, their candidate for Governor, is a very popular man, bat be will not come nearer than 35,000 to 40,-0- of a majority in carrying the State. No, sir, Missouri is rock-ribbe- d and so is the solid Sonth. A break is not noss'ble. The force bill will keep us together. Every Re- publican in Pennsylvania who has anv in- terests in the South is opposed to a Federal election law." PLANS 70S THE F00EH0TJSE. Chlet Elliot Says They'Wlll Have to Hnstle on the Bnlidlngn. Chief Elliot-'expect- s to begin work as soon as possible on the erection of buildings on tbe new Poor Farm. As soon as the Mayor signs the ordinance the City En- gineer will have to survey the place and then the Controller will foot the bilL After that the real work will begin. Chief Eiliot said yesterday: "We will have to rush the build- ings as we will have to leave tbe old farm a year from Friday. I will be so busy I will not have time to take a vacation this year. We have plenty of gas up there and if the winter is at all open we will be ready in plenty of time. We can run gas all over the building and keep the bricklayers work- ing all the time. "We will build for years to come and we will not spend all tbe money we have either. The bqilding will have to be "put up as carefully as if it was a private'house. We will have the best kind of a hospital. I want to have every protection against fire and particularly in the insane wards. My idea is to have the doors so arranged that a lever at one end of a hall will throw open every door in that ward." ?EE LEE IN TROUBLE. Manitoba Officials Itefono Him Admission to His Adopted Coantry. Yee Lee, a Homestead Chinaman, is held at Gretna, Manitoba, under the Chinese ex- clusion act by tbe customs officials at that point Yee Lee and Yee Geb left this city a year ago with passports, credentials, etc, to visit their wives and their native land. Yee Geb came back a week ago via San Francisco without any trouble, but Lee came via Victoria, B. C., and at Gretna, as he endeavored to cross tbe border, was stopped as a suspect He telegraphed to Bev. E R. Donehoo yesterday requesting identification. Mr. Donehoo and the Mavor signed a telegram sent last night stating that Lee had been a resident here for eight rears previous to his visit to China, and left here with the intention of returning. HIT HIM WITH A PLANE. Trouble Between Mill Employes Will End In the Courts. Simon Davis was given a hearing before Alderman Toole on a charge of aggravated aisault and battery upon Louis Irwin. The two men are employed at Scott's planing mill and for a year there has been hard feelings between them; they have not spoken for nine months. One day last week, Irwin alleges, as he was standing at a lathe at work, Davis came-up- ' behind him and hit bim over the head with a two-inc- h plank, inflicting a severe scalp wound. Davis was held for'a trial by court A T.wnnty-Mlnn- te Inspectlop. Mayor Gourley, Controller Morrow and Chief Bigelow paid a flying visit to New Castle, Pa., yesterday afternoon to inspect a new style asphalt pavement being intro- duced there. The officials left this city at 3 o'clock, spent 20 minutes in New Castle and returned before 8 o'clock last night They had little to say about the new pave- ment 8:50 P. M. SATURDAYS jpthe latest moment at which small , advertisements willbe receivedat the ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE For Insertion In the SUNDAY DISPATCH. On week daya the office wilt remain open until 8 r. x. as usual. WEOEAGREATDAY Ground to Be Iiroken for Carnegie Library on the Fourth. A FEATOfcE OF THE CELEBRATION. Chief Bigelow Still Thinks the President Will Eo fere. POLICE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DAI A new and interesting feature has been added to tie Fonrth of July celebration at Scbenley Park. Yesterday a gang of work- men put lntbe day clearing off the old buildings on the elevated ground to the left of the main entrance at the park and in a couple of days more the ground set apart for the Carnegie Library and Music Hall site will be in readiness to begin operations. On the Fourth of July ground will be formally broken for the building. It is the intention of the Library Commission to have this tint visible step toward the erec- tion of the building made a ceremony to be remembered. Short speeches will be made by members of tbe commission, and Mayor Gourley, who is one of the Commissioners, is likely to be selected to swing the pick tor the formal ground breaking. Other interest- ing features are being arranged for the occasion. Keeping the Matter a Secret The commissioners have for some reason been endeavoring to keep the proposed ground-breakin- g a secret until next Satur- day, but it leaked out yesterday, and one member spoken to acknowledged' that it was trne. Chief Bigelow has bought out at a reasonable figure the leases held by tbe parties who have been occupying the ground on which the library is to be built The breaking ot ground for the Phipps' Conservatory is to be done within the next ten days also, but it has not yet been de termined whetner there will be any formal ceremony connected with it It is ex- pected that the library will be completed and thrown open to the public in Septem- ber, 189S. Notwithsting the published statements that President Harrison will not be here on the Fourth, Chief Bigelow still main- tains that he wilL The Chief telegraphed to "Washington last night for positive in- formation and expects a reply y from C L. Magec and seems to think it will be a favorable one. One indication that the President has changed his mind and intends to come is that his trip to Adirondacks has been postponed from next Friday until one week later. The railroad lines centering in this city are anxiously awaiting positive information from Chief Bigelow and have arranged so that on two days' notice that the President is coming they will rnn big ex cursions here on tbe Fourth from all points within 100 milles. Preparing for the Bis; Celebration. Bapid progress is being made in. the arrangements for the big celebration. The grand stand has been nearly completed, and temporary improvements all over tbe park are being made for the occasion. Superin- tendent O'Mara was in consultation with tbe Mayor, Controller and Chief Bigelow yesterday, making police arrangements for the day. Two hundred men in uniform will be distributed throughout the park during the day to preserve order and porform such other duties as' may be re- quired. A number ot the officers will be mounted. At night 100 more men will be' added to the lorce. Stations where lost children can be found will be located at the Zoo and at the big barn near the entrance bridge. Telephones will connect these buildings and matrons from the police stations will be on duty to care for the little ones. In addition to the SchenleyPark arrange- ments, Superintendent O'Mara has issued an order prohibiting tbe discbarge of Jack-'so- n crackers or fireworks on the streets be- fore the Fourth of July. On the Fourth the bars will be let down, and for one day no restriction will be placed on young America so long as he puts oS his fireworks on tbe street and keeps out of back yards with them. The celebration fnnd is still about 500 short Yesterday's contributions were: Harry Metzgar, $100; E. J. Laughlin, ?5; L. Broudy, $5. A check for ?200 was re- ceived, but it had not been indorsed, possi bly through an oversight Hebrew Tarlfi Clnb Organized. A brand new political clnb was organized at a meeting held in McCaffrey's Hall on Monday night It was christened the Hebrevv Tariff Club, and from present ap- pearance its immediate future is roseate with promise. The leading members gravely affirm that the main object of the organiza- tion is to nnite the Hebrew vote at the com- ing elections. The club hopes to have more than 1,000 members on its roll before November. A Family AflUlr, And one in which everyone is interested, is tbe baking or ratber the results of the bak- ing. Do you know that the way to make the affair a pleasant one is to use the Mar- shall Kennedy Milling Company's Bayard Amber flour, the medium priced brand they are now milling in connection with their ever-popul- ar Camellia Bayard? It is fast com- ing to the front as the finest average-price- d flour in the market It is white, rich and regular and meets the fullest demands for a family flour at low prices. The fact that it is made by the Marshall Kennedy Milling Company-i- s guarantee enough of its merits. Good Reason Why It Should, Mr. "W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky.- -, tor the past 12 years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold." There. is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly, no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup; no other affords so 'much relief in case of whooping cough. vThsu Those Whose real estate or otherproperty Is mort gagedtshould address the undersigned lot fnlonnation showing bow such mortgage can be protected ngralnst foreclosure at a nominal cost. Give aso, name and address. H. B. Moeseb, Manager, wsau 31 Wood street, Flttsburg, Pa. Jane Bargains. Ladies' summer waists at reduced prices. Percale nt 45c, reduced from 75c; npurcd lawn at G5c. reduced from S5c; Imported per- cale at $1 50, reduced from $2. See tlie cloakroom bargains In black Jackets at S3 loriner prices $5 to $15. Jos. Horne & Co., Penn aveuue. 81S5 Monarch 8135. Bolte pnenma'ic, SI. & W. pneumatic, one and ouo-ba- lf inch cushion. Pittsburg 'Cycle Compast, 426 and 428 Wood sti eet, and Ellsworth and Centet avenues. The Pennsylvania Railroad Finds It cays to use the best They use Walker's Family Soap to wash their cars. rnvr We pack, haul, storo.-slil- repair, refinlsh andreupholster furniture, wsu Hacqh & Kkemas, 33 Water street ' Perfect action and perfect health result from the use or De Witt's Littlo Early Kisers A pcrlect little pilt Very small; very sure Walker's Family Soan Will not rot and destroy your clothes, srwr Grandpa's Bat Is second in popularity to the Monarch with pneumatio tires at $135. ' Pittsbuko 'Cycle Coxrjjrr; 426 and 428 Wood street and Ellsworth and Center avenues. SALVATJOH ASX7 BECEPTI0N On the Bouthsldn.to Adjutant Farver and His Bride. Notwithstanding the fact that the Turner's Fest occupied tbe attention of the Sonthsid-er- s, the Salvation Army succeeded in com- fortably filling the "Wharton IT. E. Church, on Twenty-fourt- h street last evening, where religious services were held and a reception tendered Adjutant and Mrs. Farver, wbo had just arrived from Chicago, where tbey were recently married. The meeting was conducted by Ensign Allen, of McKeesport, assisted by Captains Sanderron, of Home- stead, and Purson, of McKeesport The addresses of the evening were made by tbe Bevs. J. A. Ballantyne and J. H. Buckingham. The services throughout were characterized by much enthusiasm and showed that tbe workers were in, earnest After the religious services, a reception was tendered Adjutant and Mrs. Farver, in whose interest the meeting was principally held, and tbey were warmly welcomed to their new field" of labor. The Adjutant will have charge of the whole of Western Penn- sylvania, which includes ten divisions, each in charge of a captain. He will have his headquarters in this city. will be a grand rallying day and a wedding banquet will be given in tbe army's barracks between Twenty-secon- d and Twenty-thir- d streets, beginning at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Captain Nan-kive- ll has the matter in charge and is work- ing very earnestly to make it a success. DIAZ TO BE Mexican Merchants Say He Is Popular and a Revolution Is Not Possible. M. Horner and P. Dreher, two Mexican merchants, registered at the Anderson yes- terday. They had been in New York buy- ing goods and stopped oS here to see the city. Mr. Homer was averse to talking, but he said in Mexico there is no possibility of a revolution. The subject is never mentioned there, and the people are very well pleased with Diaz. He savs the President will be Mr. Homer laughed at the Garza scare. He is another, unknown in Mexico. "We don't like the American tariff," he continued. "If it is kept up I suppose our people will have to retaliate by putting a stiff duty on articles from the United States that are not used extensively in our country. A reciprocity treaty shonld be arranged as soon as possible." THE BIG DUNLAP ESTATE. letters or Administration Asked In the Absence of a Wilt Letters of administration have been granted to Mary J. Dunlap, widow of the late John Dnnlap, who died on June 7. The application for these letters caused no little surprise, as it was generally supposed Mr. Dunlap had left a will. A bond in the sum of ?900,000, supposed to the value of the personal property, was 'filed. It is thought the total value of tbe estate is nearly f 3,000,000. Ijut Nhjhf s Schenley Park Concert. The band concert at Schenley Park, last night was a great success. Notwithstand- ing the cool breeze that swept over tbe hill and made overcoats and wraps comfortable, there were probably 10,000 people in tbe park- - during the evening, and the sweet strains of the Great "Western were enjoyed as they always are. The traction cars were crowded going to the park from east and west, and hundreds of vehicles and bicycles carried- - the amusement-lovin- g crowd from all sections. The next concert will be at Highland Park. The fnll quarts of Gibson, Finch, Overholt and Bear Creek rye whiskies bearing the signature of Max Klein can be relied upon as absolutely pure. Price $1 per full quart, or six quarts for $5. jiwj ' Quite a Sensation War created by the unique method we em- ployed to adve.-ti- the' "Worth" and the opening of our salesrooms and wheelmen's headquarters. We hope to create a creator one by selling a strictly high grade bicycle the Monarch with pneumatic or IK inch cushion tires at $135. PiTT3Btrr.o 'Cycle Co. 3 Wood street and Center and Ells- worth avenues. More and More Kvery Tear. Every yearyon delay Insuring your life, tho rates get higher. Besides, the sooner you insure the sooner the policv matures and you cet your money. You don't have to die to win in the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Edwabd A. Woods. Manaeer, 515 Market street, Pittsburg. S135 Monarch 8135. Bolte pneumatic, M. & W. pneumatic, ono and one-ha- lf inch cushion. FiTTSmrEO 'Cycle Compact, 426 and 428 Wood street, and Ellsworth and Center avenues. Qaite a Sensation Was created by the unique method we em- ployed to advertise the "Worth" and the opening of our salesrooms and wheelmen's headquarters. We hope to create a greater one by selling a strictly high trrado bicvele the Monarch with pneumatic or linch cushion tires at $135. PiTTSBCno 'Cycle Co. 426-4- Wood 3treet and Center and Ells- worth avenues. ' JUBILEE IN OXFORD TIES. Special CUT PRICES this week at SIMEN'S. Children's Patent Leather Tipped Oxfords at 65c, 75c, 85c and $1. Misses' Patent Leather Tipped Ox- fords at 85c and $1. Ladies' Patent Leather Tipped Ox- fords at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 and 1.50- - Children's Red Slippers at 85c and Si. Boys' Tennis Oxfords at 50c, 69c and 85c . G. D. SIMEN, 78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Je23-JiW- JEWELRY FOR SUMMER Inexpensive Things for Vacation. Gold Stick Pins 1 00 to $ 3 00 Gold Collar Buttons 1 00 Gold Studs, each 1 00 to 1 50 Gold Hair and Hat Pins 4 00 to 10 00 Gold Necklaces 3 00 to 6 00 Gold Lockets and Charms 2 00 to 10 00 Gold Waist and Blonse Buttons 3 50 Gold Brooches 5 00 to 20 CO Gold Sleeve Links 5 00 SEW, REFRESHING STYLES. E, P. ROBERTS & SONS, - riTTU AVE. AND MARKET ST. A Brutal Husband. Mrs. Ada. Collins, of Lower St Clair township, charges Henry Stanley with car- rying concealed weapons. She states he was beating his wife and she ran into her house for protection.' Stanley demanded ' her return at the point or a revolver. , The Leading Pittsburg, Pa.. Dry Goods House. Wednesday, June 23, 1891 JOS. HUB k co:s PENN AVENUE STORES. PLENTY $.'V- - -- OF- BUYERS After these special Dress Goods bargains yesterday. The $2 Scotch Cheviots at 75c a yard went out with a rush. There are still some left This Special Offer And what follows all belong to our special CLEARANCE SALE. One lot of 50-in- ch All-Wo- ol ' Check Suits, at 75c a yard. The colors are medium and just right for Summer Dress-Good- s. Navy, Blue and White. The colors most in demand in Dress Goods of all sorts. Here they are: Fine Imported Suitings, 50 inches wide, at $1 a yard. This is the time to buyDress Goods, especially FRENCH CHALLIES. We have over 250 pieces right now in 'the commence- ment of this sale, the choicest styles shown this season, that were in some cases 65c, will gflf at 38c and 45c a yard. We know this will bring all Dress Goods buyers to the Challis counter. ' For CHILDREN'S DRESS One lot of Imported Plaids, -- summer color, 42 inches wide and all wool, 40c a yard. , You've paid 75c for goods not as fine. FRENCH CREP0NS t. REDUCED. See the styles we offer at 50c and $1. Some of them were three times as much two months asro. As we said before, this is a CLEARAN CE SALE in earn- est and the prices on the goods will show it. All you have to do is to come here and find out JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-6- 21 PMN AYEHUS. JeM HUGUS&HACKE Silk Bargains. We place on sale this week-15- pieces more reliable quality PRINTED INDIA SILKS At 50c a Yard. And 100 pieces better grade PRINTED INDIA SILKS, very- - de- sirable .patterns, At 75c a Yard. Plain Black and Plain White INDIA and JAP SILKS, full lines and extra good values, 50c to $2 Per Yard. 50 Dress Patterns, special exclu- sive designs, high grade PRINTED INDIA SILKS, a dress length of each coloring only. These were $2 and $2.50 we mark them to close this week $1 A YARD. Cor. Fiftli Ave. and Market Si rasi 1JM1& ! 4 I

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Page 1: Pittsburg Dispatch. (Pittsburgh, PA) 1892-06-29 [p 2].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024546/1892-06-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Joseph McCluan. Itlelette Sheppard. William Leonard,

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from all aides, but thf motion to publishtbe names without the percentages finallypassed.

Secretary Keisfar did not know what todo with the list atter a copy of names hadbeen given to the newspapers. Mr. Holmessettled this by staying and taking the listhome with him. Tne percentages werecarefully gnarded, but such a glance ascould be obtained showed that the nveraireswere unusually high and that thefirst honor had been carried off byNo. 452, Maggie Schade, of the BedfordTwenty-ninth-war- d school, with 96.3 percent. It is certain that this was the high-est average, and almost equally certain thatMiss Schade had it.

Below will be found the successful candi-dates, arranged in ol districts:

AllenJohn Kennev. Jfrtlle Martin.Marcle Mooncv, p:ilzaleth Junes.Jd A. llclarlcu, Clfira 11. Bobbins.

Katie Griffith.

BlrminshnmJennie Hammett, Willie Berglielmer,lertha Burns, John McDonald,Ror Thomas. Thomas Jones,Kdw. Breitwleser, m. II. llarr,Ixtuls E. Erbe. Bella banders.lVa H. Holden, Alice Lewis,W Stelnliauscr.

BedfordBertha tone. Geo. A. tt atson,Emm Feldunff. Anna Oschmaun,Ella Rectcnirald. Mary Jenkins.Jol'n Cvnpbell. Myrtle Jones,Samuel Fleming, llarr llelueman.Haggle Thorn OMn, Mar Gunnluff,M.iKPie Liiwther. Fnnk Burton.Cora imams. Maggie Schade,

Fred Tragner.Forbes

Alex. S. IJoTd. Anna Bohm.rhas. A. Harmeler, Katie Frommer.F. C, Kaiser. Maud L. Wilson.Arthur ;. Toerge, Jyelllc McCutclieon,Carl C. Macder. Alice M. Tyler.Ajrnes E. McCaarey, John V. I.oughrey,Annie M. Price. Jos. II. Milpp.Florence M. Mullh, lieo. 11. ciruey.

Oliver Y. Fries.Franklin

James Bennett, Mary Nieman,Annie Laiuuie, Kate Harris,Mary Breen, IdaUohm.Marv l'olter, Carrie Jacob.Leo Mathc, Amelia llosbler,Krlc McCrlckart, Blanche Hill,Walter tJreever, Clara Barr.Walter McCaudless, Marr McKee.Thomas Baker, Ida McCandless.

GrantHomer W. Taylor. Jacob Jforlnskr.Carrie A. Fatterson, Annie K. Gill.Mary Guikr. Maud . I.cwls,John K. MacFnnltr, Berne II. Erans,Charles W. McGhe'e, Joseph Darrafrh.iaylord B Klrker, Charles A. Gleason,

Blanche Galllnger, Esther II. GUI.Mary E. Thomas. Annie Martin.Joseph C. Schoales A. Frlebertshauser,Cornelius D. Scully, Marr KosenthaUMarr II. Sweeney, Fannie W. Clnler.Emma B. Brehm. MirgiretG. Miller,William J. Lanee, Lulu M.Grant,EllaM. Hazrlnuod, Hose Solomon,Oioir Wilson. Edna W. Floershelm,

HnncockEddie McLanghlin. Edith McGhee,Isaac StrenK. John Klrbr.r.ureneblmpson, Llllte Jacobs.John McU any George Egan,

Alice McAndrew.Hlland

Lottie Orr. Elsie T. Coleman.Ada McDaile, Cllllord K. Wassail,Florence II. Annltage, William V. Lee.Nellie Tuston. Edmund II. Cadr.t.illic D. Stronse. E'eauorM. Laird,M. Grace Woodward, Nellie G. Miller.ljln L. Thompson. Cliarics II. Grant,OrdBohanau, William S. llarthcns,

Alice E. Englert.Hnmboldt

O' Connor Campbell, Karmond Schllcker,Gertie Ucinenian, Emma Standte,Mollleschmolze, AlmaZimmer,Cliariee Felgel. Fred Clark,

B. Frost, I.lly Blare,liertha Goetler, Henry Buhlandt,Carl Sorg, Maggie Johnson,llenry Evans, Gertie Arras.

Mathew Nelson.Homeirood Snb I strict.

John Sherrott. Eld4 Miller.Helen Mnlholla-nd- Bertha Sulzner,I.eltlc Kogero, Annie Muller,lienjainiu Clark, Ida Keut,

Grace Rogers.Howard

Edith Hesser. Mary It. Schwartz,l.aura Lan. Katie E. Hesse.Edgar A. llulL Maud E. Meldrnm,Fdward I.. Epping. ltoland H. Smith.May B. Suckling, Louella E. Letller,Dollle V. McNamee. John P. Garllng.Margaret A. O'Donnell, l'hcbcll. MundelLNellie F. Dullard, Mar A. Ackennan,Joseph Sulliran. Alma M. Arnd,Lottie Bauertmith, Lliv II. Moss,Martha M. Grilling. Minnie B. Ross.Jennie D. McManns, Jnanlta McClelland.John F. Flood, Ellis Pogue,Chris C. Cunningham, Rose C. Pickering,

John A. strclt.Knox

Annie Crook. Chester n.ilLAda Hichardson. Sam Hall,

Mattie Oorbly,

LawrenceJ. Robert Snyder, MarvE. Xolin.Hester Brown, Lizzie M. Kenngott,Theodore C 1'ieper, George N. Engel.

LibortyWill Craighead. nenry Daub,Frank Pchulz, BesMe B rue,Frank Patterson, l'nul Cameron,Bella Dauson, Anna Baxter.Will Davis, Florence Dayis,Dirid Morris. Mattie Glllisple,Will AnlL Jeff Given.Margaret McDonald, Mary Beane,John McKennan, Laura Hood,Herman l'itts, Lizzie Johnston.

Lincoln Sub-Dltri-

Eerton F. Lloyd, Lola E. Tyler.Anna Oenslcr. Jennie M. Watson,TrankE. Bold, Harry J. Moss,Man-- M. Hilty, Edmund E. Lemon,Clara McClelland, Waller H. Adams.Emma K. Mocke, Lillian A. Candy.s. Walter Jeffens, W. A.vMorten,Wm. D. Horner, GlUen C. Jackson,fcara li. McCausland.

LnckeyLwis Pchausen. Samuel Reno,

Finn. John McDonongh,Fi-e- Johnson. Maggie Sanders,Gertie McCartney, frank Ewlng,George Jones, John Gearing,Lawrence Burns, Jennie Jones, ,Grace Holllday, Magsie BelLHelen Haas, Ida Walstoncroft.

MorseBlanche Teggs, Elmer Lew.Bessie Dari. Fred Coleman,Alice R. Speelman, Laura Conklin.Ollle ienier. Josephine allace.John C. Row land, Estella HIrsch.FnnkJ. Ortlk Elwood swyersAtline Mercer, Minnie Appel.Ida Jacobs, Frank Stolzenbach.

MoorbeadMalcolm Wells. Albert McMlllen.Harry Grler, Annie llutledge.busle Gllmorc. Mar Langc.May McOrmlck, llllain Seirker.Inward Woodson, t.eorge Agnew,)avld Richards, Martin Kelly,

Charles McClnng, Ed Bartels.Walter Dolau, Stanley McCaskey.

BHncrsvilleMay Jackson, Jennie T aw ton,Harry baling, Emllv Wilson.Elizabeth Rudolph, Edwaru Mantou.Agnes Smith. Mary A. WalMi,

imlna.Iolini,ton, James C. Tebbeta.Bessie M. Herrou, Gefirge Wlggenton,Jennie M. Eyuou, Robert Anderson.

Mt. AlbionRachel Lees, Jane C. Ritchie.

J. B. Sander, Catharine P. Costlow,fUinlraA. Voelker. Lawrence Campbell,

Donaldson. Pearl F. Graham.James o. Donaldson. George 11. Smith.Margaret De s. O'Neill. Patrick J. McMahon.

lit. WashingtonRerdie SulUvan, John Wolrran.Helen Miller, Alfred Diescher,Keren Smith, Percy Smith.Anna Haas, John Kuhiluan,Katie Soffel. Alvm Keefer.AnnaAnnlger. Lewis McKaln,Nellie Brown, Anthony Smith,Cora Onstott, Amy Sparks.Nelllestone. Ednard Kallenbach.Arizona Ruland, Edith Zltman.Nellie Mertlns, Margaret Hughes,Katie Lang, Mary Miller,Haltie Reed. Howard Mren,Irene Hutchinson. Logan McKee.

Lizzie Lellman.North

Wilson W. Burns. Gcrtrnde I. Speatcr.Minnie F. N icVil. Alice I. Booth.Kittle McCarthy. I!esle Ogleshr.Leona M. Lawyer. Harry M. Fink.

OaklandNellie Trice. Bertha Gunter,Grace O. Hare. Lucv Rail.Walter Roesler, WillE. Faneett,Leila Dickbon, James Matthews,Wilson i onuell, Albert McAdams,I.lancheMawhinney, Georce Herrlou.Clark Rei, Willie Hatch.Birdie Kim. Alex Murdoch,James McCioskey, Annie Price,Lizzie illlams, Robtrt Honlden.Clara Kusclibaum, Harrv R. Weber,Wm. J. Harper, Richard Smith,Annie Dolicrty, Carrie Fomer,Nettle Greer. Albert Bullock.Isabella Johnson, Clement Northrop.

O'HaraViolet L. t,owman. Ellzabetli E. McNeelr.Katherlnc F. Meerhoff. Martha F. Robson.l.ida M. Torley. Alice B. Uenderwood.Mamie Tussev. Kale G. Haines. -Willie Lideil. Marie S. Schumann.Maud M. shea. Annie Rupp.

Peebles t.

Philip T. Powell. Clara J. Mltochelen.Mary A. Grlflln. Samuel C. Workman.Elizabeth A. Jones. Kate D. Allfrecli.Anna I!. Haller. Gertruae Thomas.Florence O. Patterson. Stewart S. Patten.Margaivt F. Logan. M. Y. Hemmingray.Emma M. Kohnc. Katie McC. Rclsfar.Morgan W. rxkley, Rachel T Balnes.Lizzie B. Glasser. Fred W. Ertzman.Charles Speakman. Michael J. Barry.Cecil H. Dean. Charles A. Jones.Harry C. McCandless. Joseph J. Dlnkel.Matilda E. Mobes, Edward A. Weiss.

Renatha V. Nicholas. Harold Fnrniu,Lawrtnce P. Palmer, Solomon K. Workman.Lulu CottreU, Ira H. Edmundson.

Balston Snb-Distr-

Maud Hcrron, Florence Clark,Ida Marron, Maggie Sullivan.James Foster, Sadie Burns.

SterrettCharles Ltpphart, Mary In ine,Florence Hess, Grace Alter.Frank Mc.M asters, Percival Hale.May Alter. Hugh Hyndman.Harry Sihey, William Stevenson,John Bruce, Jennie Burt.

V 1111am bchoger. Adder McCleary.Sprlnsfleld

Cliarles SUnlck. Hngh Maxwell.Willie Thompson, Willie MacCready.Nannie Croyle, Eddie Croyle.

StevensAlice Alexander, Julia Glhansky,James HicUcv. Moses Chet-s- .

Edith Speaker. Louis Mitchell,Annie Henderson. Willie Chess.James Wallace, Lizzie Foley.Milford Taylor, Minnie Roberts.

South ct.

Joshua Allott. Margaret Jones.Carrie R, May, Philip Leiber.Margaret Elkins, Frank Sclirlver.Lulu Terbaugh, Thomas Ingram,

Carrie M. Bushfield.St. Clair Snb-nistrl-

Gerard Krvce. Lillle nirtlep.Albert Tann. . Nellie Berg,Harrv Thomas, Laura Koch.Carrie Hartlep, Emma Uazelbart,

Katie Jones.. Washington ct,

Percy Calhoun. Stella A. Stewart,Illlam C, Brown. Charles A. Buvlnger,

John P. Teets. George C. Moore.Thomas McOuade, Walter Arensberg,Louis Schilling. Edgar Dalr.John Gillespie. Arthur Smith,Bertha McOauley, Ethel McCracken,Howard Telglitel, Marnl Cox.Annie M. Evans, Mario Ouartz,Bnrdette Moke. Sidney M. Hamilton,Blinrh Wlldanger, Bessie Hcrr.EfficMcCormlcPt, Annie Swan,Airred Martin. Resile Sklllen.Edtella Gardner, Walter W. Martin,Martha Seeblck. rserina a. iioerr.Harrv L. Blnckmore. Arthur 8. Jaaues.Joseph McCluan. Itlelette Sheppard.William Leonard, Rajinond R.Hutchiuson.Helen A. Irwin. IdaM. Flaccus.Elmer Molyncax, Gertrude Marshall.

WickersbamJessie Sankey, Jessie Marker,)Lizzie Mathews. . Addle Evans.Lizzie Bateinan, Mattie Patton,

Mabel Ha) a.St. Mnry nt Mrcy.

(Father Shecdy's Parochial School.)May Ingoldsby, Charles Smith.

Alice Brady.

BEITNION AND FicmaEmployra of the at!onaI Transit Com-

pany Erjoy the Day at Stoneboro.The sixteenth annual reunion and picnic

of the employes of the National TransitCompany, United Pipe Line division, washeld in tbe beautiful lakeside park atStoneboro yesterday. A special train often coaches crowded with employes and in-

vited guests numbering 800 left Butler inthe morning over the P. S. & L. E., andwere met at the park by an equalnumber irom Oil City, they havingarrived two hours earlier. Coleman's or-chestra, of Titusville, and the GermaniaBand furnished the music for the occasion.Throughout the day tbe large pavilion wascrowded with merry dancers, while otherspassed the time rowing on the lake. Oneof the most interresting features of theafternoon's sports was a game of base ballbetween an Oil City and a Butler nine.The game was hotly contested, but Oil Citywon.

Officials of the company present wereGeneral Superintendent G. T. Braden, A.& June, C. E. Watson, E. P. "Shetler,Charles Braden, William Lemnion and A.L. Shultz. The Southwest was representedbvA. C. Beeson, General Masrager of theW. & A. Pipe Lines; E. G. Wright, Super-intendent ot the Southwest PennsylvaniaPipe Lines, and U. . Kiddle, lormerly otthe right of way department The annualgatherings are becoming more and more in-

teresting and more generally attendedevery year. The present one was largerthan'on any previous occasion.

BEST FINANCIAL SHOWING.

The Mononcnhela Presbytery Breaks ItsKecord for a Tear.

The annual meeting of the MonongabelsPresbytery was held in the Hebron Church,a few miles beyond "Wilkinsburg, yester-day. It was well attended. Dr. W. J.Iteid read the financial report for the year.It was the best showing the Presbyteryever made. About $30,000 were paid to thevarious church hoards.

The programme arranged for the day wasvery interesting. Eev. J. M. Patterson de-livered an address on "The Pulpit;" Rev.J. D. Irons spoke for "The Pastor," andRev. J. M. Wallace took for his subject"The Congregation." All the speecheswere well received. S. H. Hart, a gradu-ate of the Allegheny Seminary, presentedsuccessful trials for ordination. He washighly recommended by the Presbytery,and will be ordained in "a few weeks. Hewill then embark for Egypt as a mis-sionary.

THE BEDTJCTION POSTPONED.

Eflorts Heine Made to Have the "WheelingLino Rescind Its Cnt Bate.

West bound iron rates will not be reducedfor the present The meeting of the Pitts-burg and Youngstown freight committees atthe Erie office yesterday was short Thequestion of meeting the cut of the Wheel-ing and Lake Erie road was referred to thegeneral manager of tbe lines interested.

An effort is being made to have theWheeling line rescind the reduced rateswhich go into effect July 4. It is under-stood that the Wheeling and Lake Erie hasconsented to a postponement The cut con-cerns the Pennsylvania, Baltimore andOhio and Lake Erie roads. The Mahoningand Shcmvigo Valley iron men are more int-erested than Pittsburg. It appears thatthe Wheeling and Lake Erie has been dis-turbing the rates between the valleys andWheeling.

DIDN'T EKING BACK THE HOKSK

A Teamster Charged Selllns the AnimalHe Hart Borrowed.

Albert Marchead is charged by JohnBauer with larceny by bailee. Bauer is abaker, and lives at C619 Penn avenue. Thedefendant is a teamster. One day last weekMarchead borrowed a horse valued at $178from Bauer to ride to Seventeenth streetHe did not come back, and it is alleged thathe took the horse to Eitzsimmon's salestables, traded it for another horse, and got?60 to boot The horse he got in exchangehe afterwards sold for $100.

In default of $500 hail Marchead wascommitted to jail to await a hearingJuly J a

CLOSES FOB THE SUMMEB.

F.Int Factories Shut Down on the Southsidet r E'cht Weeks.about ten flint factories on the

Sonthside will close down for the usualsummer vacation, and nearly 4,000 men will'be idle for about six or eight weeks. Amongthe factories that will close, the majority ofwhich are in the "United States Glass Com-pany, are Atterbury s, George A. Macbeth& Co., Doyle's, .Adams', Ripley & Co.,Hogan & Evans, Thomas Evans & Co.,King's. The window factories have beenclosed for some time. The summer shut-down is expected to be longer this yearthan usual. '

CAUGHT IN CANTON.

Jacob Ehren, Who Jumped His Ball, WillBe Brongh Back To-Da- y.

Jacob Ehren, of Lower St Clair Town,ship, who sometime ago plead guilty to sell-

ing liquer without license and pendingsentence jumped his bail, was arrested yes-terday at Canton.

When Ehren skipped out he is said tohave disposed of his property in Lower StClair for 53,500, which he took with him,and it is also alleged that he has $430 be-longing to the Kreiger Singing Society, ofMt Oliver, of which he" was Treasurer.Detective Corrigan leaves y to bringhim back.

!SS5V 5-

THE PITTSBTJRGr DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, ' JUNE ' 29, 1892.

IT MAY ALJBE FIXED.

The Steel Mannfacturers andEmployes Likely to

Come to Terms.

IEOtf NOT CONSIDERED YET.

Signing of the Oliver Scale Only Be

lates to Steel Workers.

BIG CONCERNS AFFIX THEIR NAMES

The Amalgamated Teople- - Hare Hopes That

1 htj Will Win Cut

PEEPAEIXG FOR STRIKE AT HOMESTEAD

Breaks are being made in the ranks ofthe iron and steel manufacturers. Duringthe past two or three days the completescale of the Amalgamated Association hasbeen signed by several firms, both in thissection and in the Western States. Conse-

quently, the delegates to the convention ofthe Amalgamated Association have beengiven renewed courage. They believe thatbefore night, when the presentscale expires, at least a dozen more firmswill be gathered into tbe fold.

One of the firms expected to sign is theIllinois Steel Company. They employseveral thousand men. Tt)e firm hasalready signified their intention of signingthe Western scale with a few changes fortheir Bay View mills. These changes arenot of a radical nature, and are acceptableto the employes. The company may at thesame time sign the scale for their works atJoliet, 11L It has also been announcedthat if everything is favorable, the ownersof one of the largest industries in the Sixthdistrict will affix their signatures to theAmalgamated scale this morning. Thecompany has, a large sheet and tin plateworks in connection with its plant.

Another Firm Sign the Scale.The National Boiling Mills of the Na-

tional Tube Works Company at McKeesport signed tbe scale yesterday for anotheryear. When this announcement was madein the Amalgamated Convention last even-ing it was received with great applause.The mill will be shut down for one weekbeginning with July 4. This brief suspen-sion is for the purpose of taking account ofstock and making repairs. The companyemploys about 3,000 workmen. It wasthought probable that communications of adecisive nature would be received fromKansas City, Ma, and Irondale,. MineUp until a late hour last night the scale hadnot been signed at these places.

While it remains true that the OliverIron and Steel Company has signed thesteel scale as published exclusively in TheDispatch of yesterday morning the actionof the firm, it states, does not affect the position it has held in reference to the ironscale. Mr. D. B Oliver said yesterday:"There was no contention between the com-

pany and our men on the steel scale ofprices. When we signed the scale theabandonment of tbe two weeks' stop in Julywas not taken into consideration. Our em-

ployes can have their usual vacation. Thefact of our signing the steel scale has no ef-

fect whatever on the iron wage list"The third and last conference of tbe

Amalgamated Association with the repre-sentatives of the iron and steel sheet manu-facturers occurred last night The twocommittees met at 7:30 o'clock and re-

mained in 'session until an early hour thismorning. The same point of contentionthat marked tbe two previous sessions wasraised. . This was over tbe wages paid tothe shearman and the matter was thoroughlyventilated in a debate which consumed sev-

eral hours.A Settlement Looks Favorable.

A number of committeemen, going to andfrom the place of meeting, were questioned.All united in saying that although the ses-

sion promised to occupy some hours, every-thing pointed to a complete settlementConcessions had been made by both sides,and before the final adjournment the Amal-gamated scale for the ensuing year, with atew changes, would very likely be signedby the dozen or more firms represented.

"One of the officials at the head of theAmalgamated Association, who is also amember of the Conference Committee, wasseen during a brief recess of the meeting.He said: "Prom the way matters look therewill be a settlement before we adjourn.The moment the manufacturers affix theirsignatures to the scale the AmalgamatedAssociation will have scored anothervictory. It means a great deal to theAssociation to have the steel men make anamicable settlement The majority of themoperate puddling furnaces, and by effectinga settlement with them the $5 50 basis forboiling iron will be maintained. Such' amovewill have a great deal of bearing onother firms, and will influence their futureaction. It will also have a more or lessdirect influence upon the Homestead mills.and trouble at that place may still beaverted."

The committees on the good of the orderand appeals finished their reports at theAmalgamated convention yesterday. Presi-dent M. M. Garland has named as his as-

sistant P. H. McEvay, of Youngstown.Mn McEvay is at present Vice President ofthe Sixth district E. A Quinn has beenelected Vice President of tbe Seventh district in place of Thomas Cunningham, whorefused to serve lor another vear. The con-vention yesterday also Mr. W.A. Carney as Vice President of the firstdivision of the First district

"H hat They Have Yet to Do. 'The business yet to be completed by the

Amalgamated convention is of little im-portance. The principal matters on theschedule are the reports of the committeeson Secretary and Treasurer and secretwork. A great many delegates advocatedthat the convention hold an extra sessionlast evening and complete their work. Itwas decided, however, to hold anothersession y. , 'A correspoudent at Homestead last even-ing furnished the following: "The nervesot the workmen are at tbe highest tensionas they patiently await the developmentsof the next few days. The least move issufficient to excite them. In a saloon to-

day a stranger said he had come to 'black-shee- p'

atter July 1. 'He was hustled intothe street and followed by a large Crowd,then taken to the river and.deposited onthe other side. No violence was offered,bnt the men say that such persons must notbe allowed in town.

"Another thing that has created some feel-ing in town to-d- is the published state-ment that there are no differences be-

tween the men and the firm, except as tothe termination of thft rcjiIp This le saMto be the smallest matter, while the great I

reuueuou ui aj lu uu per ucut is wnat inefight is being made on.

'Two suspicious characters were noticedabout the plant last night They were in-terrogated, and in response said that theywere clerks. This statement will be inves-tigated, and should their story prove falsethey will be treated to a trip across theriver. They are suspected as being Pinker-to-n

men or Coal and Iron Police.Armor I'late Mill Sunt Down.

"The armor plate mill, and O. H. department of mill No. 2 were completely shut I

J down at 6 o'clock so to remainuntil tne wage question is settiea. xmsshut down was rendered necessary by thetubes of the boiler Jn the open hearthdepartment burning out They cannot berepaired before the first of tbe month. Themen expected to receive notice of dis-

charge as soon as the department shutdown. Up to late however, theyhad not received such notice. This delavis unusual, and it is thought tbe firm didnot desire to increase the excitement hereby discharging the men even when it isrendored necessary.

"Another move was taken by the firm to-

day which seems to point toward prepara-tion lor warfare. They placed two power-ful pumps on flat cars. These pumps aresaid by the men to be ready for use in forc-

ing water on the fences should any attackbe made on the works. On the other bandmembers of the firm say they are simply tobe used in case of fire," as the present sys-tem is believed to be unreliable. This fireapparatus can be shifted to any part" of theworks if they have men to man the engines.

"The men who will likely be thrown outof work by the accident in the armor platemill ht say they are not troubled, butthey are glad ot a lew days rest before theanticipated struggle begins. The men arevery good naturcd, and believe they willwin if matters come to tbe issue expected."

The Iarcest in the World.Furnace F, of the Carnegie plant at Brad-doc- k,

the completion of which was- - delayedby the strike of the blast furnaoe builderswill again be in operation the latter part ofthe week. It was blown out nearly fourmonths ago to be rebuilt on another plan.It is now the same size as furnaces H and I,the largest in the world.

REJECTED THE HEW SCALE.

All the Youncitown Mills to Close Thurs-day Night.

Youngstown, O., June 28. Special.The Mill Committee have presented thenew Amalgamated scale to the MahoningValley Iron Company and the Youngstown'Iron and Steel Company, both of whom de-

clined to sign it All the rolling mills herehave rejected the new scale and tbe fireswill be drawn in every mill on Thursday atmidnightwithlittlepVospect of a resumptionfor a month or six weeks.

Will Close Jnly 4.

At the W. D. Wood Company mills inMcKeesport there will be no work done onJulv4. After that a portion; of the workswill close down for a few davs, another por-tion tor a week and the remainder for twoweeks for repairs.

DEJ10CBATS PULIING TOGETHER,

Congressman Hatch Says Western PeopleAre Satisfied With Cleveland.

Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, Chair-man of the Committee on Agriculture,passed through the city last evening boundfor Washington. He had taken his familyhome to Hannibal last week. Mr. Hatchthinks Congress will adjonrn July 15, un-

less they get into a dead lock on the appro-priation bill, and he thought snch a pros-pect was possible.

"The Democratic nominees and the plat-form were never stronger in the history ofthe party," said the Congressman. "Be-yond the Mississippi there is perfect ac-cord among our people. They are all satis-fied. The silver plank suits us, and wehave confidence enough in Cleveland toknow that he will carry out everything init I see the Republicans are claimingMissouri. Well, Warner, their candidatefor Governor, is a very popular man, batbe will not come nearer than 35,000 to 40,-0-

of a majority in carrying the State. No,sir, Missouri is rock-ribbe- d and so is thesolid Sonth. A break is not noss'ble. Theforce bill will keep us together. Every Re-publican in Pennsylvania who has anv in-

terests in the South is opposed to a Federalelection law."

PLANS 70S THE F00EH0TJSE.

Chlet Elliot Says They'Wlll Have to Hnstleon the Bnlidlngn.

Chief Elliot-'expect- s to begin work assoon as possible on the erection of buildingson tbe new Poor Farm. As soon as theMayor signs the ordinance the City En-gineer will have to survey the place andthen the Controller will foot the bilL Afterthat the real work will begin.

Chief Eiliot said yesterday: "Wewill have to rush the build-ings as we will have to leave tbe oldfarm a year from Friday. I will be so busyI will not have time to take a vacation thisyear. We have plenty of gas up there andif the winter is at all open we will be readyin plenty of time. We can run gas all overthe building and keep the bricklayers work-ing all the time.

"We will build for years to come and wewill not spend all tbe money we haveeither. The bqilding will have to be "putup as carefully as if it was a private'house.We will have the best kind of a hospital. Iwant to have every protection against fireand particularly in the insane wards. Myidea is to have the doors so arranged that alever at one end of a hall will throw openevery door in that ward."

?EE LEE IN TROUBLE.

Manitoba Officials Itefono Him Admissionto His Adopted Coantry.

Yee Lee, a Homestead Chinaman, is heldat Gretna, Manitoba, under the Chinese ex-

clusion act by tbe customs officials at thatpoint Yee Lee and Yee Geb left this citya year ago with passports, credentials, etc,to visit their wives and their native land.Yee Geb came back a week ago via SanFrancisco without any trouble, but Leecame via Victoria, B. C., and at Gretna, ashe endeavored to cross tbe border, wasstopped as a suspect He telegraphed toBev. E R. Donehoo yesterday requestingidentification. Mr. Donehoo and the Mavorsigned a telegram sent last night statingthat Lee had been a resident here for eightrears previous to his visit to China, andleft here with the intention of returning.

HIT HIM WITH A PLANE.

Trouble Between Mill Employes Will EndIn the Courts.

Simon Davis was given a hearing beforeAlderman Toole on a charge of aggravatedaisault and battery upon Louis Irwin. Thetwo men are employed at Scott's planingmill and for a year there has been hardfeelings between them; they have notspoken for nine months.

One day last week, Irwin alleges, as hewas standing at a lathe at work, Davis came-up- '

behind him and hit bim over the headwith a two-inc- h plank, inflicting a severescalp wound. Davis was held for'a trial bycourt

A T.wnnty-Mlnn- te Inspectlop.Mayor Gourley, Controller Morrow and

Chief Bigelow paid a flying visit to NewCastle, Pa., yesterday afternoon to inspecta new style asphalt pavement being intro-duced there. The officials left this city at3 o'clock, spent 20 minutes in New Castleand returned before 8 o'clock last nightThey had little to say about the new pave-ment

8:50 P. M.

SATURDAYSjpthe latest moment at which small

, advertisements willbe receivedat the

ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE

For Insertion In the

SUNDAY DISPATCH.On week daya the office wilt remain

open until 8 r. x. as usual.

WEOEAGREATDAY

Ground to Be Iiroken for CarnegieLibrary on the Fourth.

A FEATOfcE OF THE CELEBRATION.

Chief Bigelow Still Thinks the PresidentWill Eo fere.

POLICE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DAI

A new and interesting feature has beenadded to tie Fonrth of July celebration atScbenley Park. Yesterday a gang of work-men put lntbe day clearing off the oldbuildings on the elevated ground to theleft of the main entrance at the park and ina couple of days more the ground set apartfor the Carnegie Library and Music Hallsite will be in readiness to begin operations.

On the Fourth of July ground will beformally broken for the building. It is theintention of the Library Commission tohave this tint visible step toward the erec-

tion of the building made a ceremony to beremembered. Short speeches will be madeby members of tbe commission, and MayorGourley, who is one of the Commissioners,is likely to be selected to swing the pick torthe formal ground breaking. Other interest-ing features are being arranged for theoccasion.

Keeping the Matter a SecretThe commissioners have for some reason

been endeavoring to keep the proposedground-breakin- g a secret until next Satur-day, but it leaked out yesterday, and onemember spoken to acknowledged' that itwas trne. Chief Bigelow has bought out ata reasonable figure the leases held by tbeparties who have been occupying theground on which the library is to be builtThe breaking ot ground for the Phipps'Conservatory is to be done within the nextten days also, but it has not yet been determined whetner there will be any formalceremony connected with it It is ex-pected that the library will be completedand thrown open to the public in Septem-ber, 189S.

Notwithsting the published statementsthat President Harrison will not be hereon the Fourth, Chief Bigelow still main-tains that he wilL The Chief telegraphedto "Washington last night for positive in-

formation and expects a reply y fromC L. Magec and seems to think it will bea favorable one. One indication that thePresident has changed his mind and intendsto come is that his trip to Adirondacks hasbeen postponed from next Friday until oneweek later. The railroad lines centering inthis city are anxiously awaiting positiveinformation from Chief Bigelow and havearranged so that on two days' notice that thePresident is coming they will rnn big excursions here on tbe Fourth from allpoints within 100 milles.

Preparing for the Bis; Celebration.Bapid progress is being made in. the

arrangements for the big celebration. Thegrand stand has been nearly completed, andtemporary improvements all over tbe parkare being made for the occasion. Superin-tendent O'Mara was in consultation withtbe Mayor, Controller and Chief Bigelowyesterday, making police arrangements forthe day. Two hundred men in uniformwill be distributed throughout the parkduring the day to preserve order andporform such other duties as' may be re-

quired. A number ot the officers will bemounted. At night 100 more men will be'added to the lorce.

Stations where lost children can be foundwill be located at the Zoo and at the bigbarn near the entrance bridge. Telephoneswill connect these buildings and matronsfrom the police stations will be on duty tocare for the little ones.

In addition to the SchenleyPark arrange-ments, Superintendent O'Mara has issuedan order prohibiting tbe discbarge of Jack-'so- n

crackers or fireworks on the streets be-

fore the Fourth of July. On the Fourththe bars will be let down, and for one dayno restriction will be placed on youngAmerica so long as he puts oS his fireworkson tbe street and keeps out of back yardswith them.

The celebration fnnd is still about 500short Yesterday's contributions were:Harry Metzgar, $100; E. J. Laughlin, ?5;L. Broudy, $5. A check for ?200 was re-

ceived, but it had not been indorsed, possibly through an oversight

Hebrew Tarlfi Clnb Organized.A brand new political clnb was organized

at a meeting held in McCaffrey's Hall onMonday night It was christened theHebrevv Tariff Club, and from present ap-

pearance its immediate future is roseatewith promise. The leading members gravelyaffirm that the main object of the organiza-tion is to nnite the Hebrew vote at the com-ing elections. The club hopes to havemore than 1,000 members on its roll beforeNovember.

A Family AflUlr,

And one in which everyone is interested, istbe baking or ratber the results of the bak-ing. Do you know that the way to makethe affair a pleasant one is to use the Mar-shall Kennedy Milling Company's BayardAmber flour, the medium priced brand theyare now milling in connection with theirever-popul- ar Camellia Bayard? It is fast com-ing to the front as the finest average-price- d

flour in the market It is white, rich andregular and meets the fullest demands for afamily flour at low prices. The fact that itis made by the Marshall Kennedy MillingCompany-i- s guarantee enough of its merits.

Good Reason Why It Should,Mr. "W. M. Terry, who has been in the

drug business at Elkton, Ky.- -, tor the past12 years, says: "Chamberlain's CoughBemedy gives better satisfaction than anyother cough medicine I have ever sold."There. is good reason for this. No otherwill cure a cold so quickly, no other is socertain a preventive and cure for croup; noother affords so 'much relief in case ofwhooping cough. vThsu

ThoseWhose real estate or otherproperty Is mortgagedtshould address the undersigned lotfnlonnation showing bow such mortgagecan be protected ngralnst foreclosure at anominal cost. Give aso, name and address.

H. B. Moeseb, Manager,wsau 31 Wood street, Flttsburg, Pa.

Jane Bargains.Ladies' summer waists at reduced prices.

Percale nt 45c, reduced from 75c; npurcdlawn at G5c. reduced from S5c; Imported per-cale at $1 50, reduced from $2.

See tlie cloakroom bargains In blackJackets at S3 loriner prices $5 to $15.

Jos. Horne & Co.,Penn aveuue.

81S5 Monarch 8135.Bolte pnenma'ic, SI. & W. pneumatic, one

and ouo-ba- lf inch cushion.Pittsburg 'Cycle Compast,

426 and 428 Wood sti eet, and Ellsworth andCentet avenues.

The Pennsylvania RailroadFinds It cays to use the best They useWalker's Family Soap to wash their cars.

rnvr

We pack, haul, storo.-slil- repair, refinlshandreupholster furniture,

wsu Hacqh & Kkemas, 33 Water street '

Perfect action and perfect health resultfrom the use or De Witt's Littlo Early KisersA pcrlect little pilt Very small; very sure

Walker's Family SoanWill not rot and destroy your clothes, srwr

Grandpa's BatIs second in popularity to the Monarch withpneumatio tires at $135. 'Pittsbuko 'Cycle Coxrjjrr;426 and 428 Wood street and Ellsworth and

Center avenues.

SALVATJOH ASX7 BECEPTI0N

On the Bouthsldn.to Adjutant Farver andHis Bride.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Turner'sFest occupied tbe attention of the Sonthsid-er- s,

the Salvation Army succeeded in com-

fortably filling the "Wharton IT. E. Church,on Twenty-fourt- h street last evening, wherereligious services were held and a receptiontendered Adjutant and Mrs. Farver, wbohad just arrived from Chicago, where tbeywere recently married. The meeting wasconducted by Ensign Allen, of McKeesport,assisted by Captains Sanderron, of Home-stead, and Purson, of McKeesport

The addresses of the evening were madeby tbe Bevs. J. A. Ballantyne and J. H.Buckingham. The services throughoutwere characterized by much enthusiasm andshowed that tbe workers were in, earnest

After the religious services, a receptionwas tendered Adjutant and Mrs. Farver, inwhose interest the meeting was principallyheld, and tbey were warmly welcomed totheir new field" of labor. The Adjutant willhave charge of the whole of Western Penn-sylvania, which includes ten divisions, eachin charge of a captain. He will have hisheadquarters in this city.

will be a grand rallying dayand a wedding banquet will be given in tbearmy's barracks between Twenty-secon- d

and Twenty-thir- d streets, beginning at 4:30o'clock in the afternoon. Captain Nan-kive- ll

has the matter in charge and is work-ing very earnestly to make it a success.

DIAZ TO BE

Mexican Merchants Say He Is Popular anda Revolution Is Not Possible.

M. Horner and P. Dreher, two Mexicanmerchants, registered at the Anderson yes-

terday. They had been in New York buy-ing goods and stopped oS here to see thecity. Mr. Homer was averse to talking,but he said in Mexico there isno possibility of a revolution.The subject is never mentionedthere, and the people are very well pleasedwith Diaz. He savs the President will be

Mr. Homer laughed at theGarza scare. He is another, unknown inMexico.

"We don't like the American tariff," hecontinued. "If it is kept up I suppose ourpeople will have to retaliate by putting astiff duty on articles from the UnitedStates that are not used extensively in ourcountry. A reciprocity treaty shonld bearranged as soon as possible."

THE BIG DUNLAP ESTATE.

letters or Administration Asked In theAbsence of a Wilt

Letters of administration have beengranted to Mary J. Dunlap, widow of thelate John Dnnlap, who died on June 7. Theapplication for these letters caused no littlesurprise, as it was generally supposed Mr.Dunlap had left a will. A bond in the sumof ?900,000, supposed to the valueof the personal property, was 'filed. It isthought the total value of tbe estate isnearly f3,000,000.

Ijut Nhjhf s Schenley Park Concert.The band concert at Schenley Park, last

night was a great success. Notwithstand-ing the cool breeze that swept over tbe hilland made overcoats and wraps comfortable,there were probably 10,000 people in tbepark- - during the evening, and the sweetstrains of the Great "Western were enjoyedas they always are. The traction cars werecrowded going to the park from east andwest, and hundreds of vehicles and bicyclescarried- - the amusement-lovin- g crowd fromall sections. The next concert will be atHighland Park.

The fnll quarts of Gibson, Finch, Overholtand Bear Creek rye whiskies bearing thesignature of Max Klein can be relied uponas absolutely pure. Price $1 per full quart,or six quarts for $5. jiwj

' Quite a SensationWar created by the unique method we em-ployed to adve.-ti- the' "Worth" and theopening of our salesrooms and wheelmen'sheadquarters. We hope to create a creatorone by selling a strictly high grade bicycle

the Monarch with pneumatic or IK inchcushion tires at $135.

PiTT3Btrr.o 'Cycle Co.3 Wood street and Center and Ells-

worth avenues.

More and More Kvery Tear.Every yearyon delay Insuring your life,

tho rates get higher. Besides, the sooneryou insure the sooner the policv maturesand you cet your money. You don't have todie to win in the Equitable Life AssuranceSociety. Edwabd A. Woods. Manaeer,

515 Market street, Pittsburg.

S135 Monarch 8135.Bolte pneumatic, M. & W. pneumatic, ono

and one-ha- lf inch cushion.FiTTSmrEO 'Cycle Compact,

426 and 428 Wood street, and Ellsworth andCenter avenues.

Qaite a SensationWas created by the unique method we em-ployed to advertise the "Worth" and theopening of our salesrooms and wheelmen'sheadquarters. We hope to create a greaterone by selling a strictly high trrado bicvele

the Monarch with pneumatic or linchcushion tires at $135.

PiTTSBCno 'Cycle Co.426-4- Wood 3treet and Center and Ells-

worth avenues.

'JUBILEE

IN OXFORD TIES.

Special CUT PRICES this week at

SIMEN'S.

Children's Patent Leather TippedOxfords at 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.

Misses' Patent Leather Tipped Ox-

fords at 85c and $1.

Ladies' Patent Leather Tipped Ox-

fords at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 and1.50- -

Children's Red Slippers at 85c andSi.

Boys' Tennis Oxfords at 50c, 69cand 85c .

G. D. SIMEN,

78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.

Je23-JiW-

JEWELRY FOR SUMMERInexpensive Things for Vacation.

Gold Stick Pins 1 00 to $ 3 00Gold Collar Buttons 1 00Gold Studs, each 1 00 to 1 50Gold Hair and Hat Pins 4 00 to 10 00

Gold Necklaces 3 00 to 6 00

Gold Lockets and Charms 2 00 to 10 00

Gold Waist and Blonse Buttons 3 50

Gold Brooches 5 00 to 20 CO

Gold Sleeve Links 5 00

SEW, REFRESHING STYLES.

E, P. ROBERTS & SONS,- riTTU AVE. AND MARKET ST.

A Brutal Husband.Mrs. Ada. Collins, of Lower St Clair

township, charges Henry Stanley with car-

rying concealed weapons. She states hewas beating his wife and she ran into herhouse for protection.' Stanley demanded 'her return at the point or a revolver. ,

The Leading Pittsburg, Pa..Dry Goods House. Wednesday, June 23, 1891

JOS. HUB k co:s

PENN AVENUE STORES.

PLENTY$.'V--

--OF-

BUYERSAfter these special Dress Goodsbargains yesterday.

The $2 Scotch Cheviots at75c a yard went out with arush. There are still some left

This Special Offer

And what follows all belong toour special

CLEARANCE SALE.

One lot of 50-in- ch All-Wo- ol'

Check Suits, at 75c a yard.The colors are medium and justright for Summer Dress-Good-

s.

Navy, Blue and White.

The colors most in demandin Dress Goods of all sorts.Here they are: Fine ImportedSuitings, 50 inches wide, at $1a yard.

This is the time to buyDressGoods, especially

FRENCH CHALLIES.

We have over 250 piecesright now in 'the commence-ment of this sale, the choiceststyles shown this season, thatwere in some cases 65c, will gflfat 38c and 45c a yard. Weknow this will bring all DressGoods buyers to the Challiscounter.

'

For CHILDREN'S DRESS

One lot of Imported Plaids, --

summer color, 42 inches wideand all wool, 40c a yard. ,You've paid 75c for goods notas fine.

FRENCH CREP0NS t.REDUCED.

See the styles we offer at50c and $1. Some of themwere three times as much twomonths asro.

As we said before, this is aCLEARAN CE SALE in earn-est and the prices on the goodswill show it. All you have to dois to come here and find out

JOS. HORNE & CO.,

609-6- 21 PMN AYEHUS.

JeM

HUGUS&HACKE

SilkBargains.

We place on sale this week-15-

pieces more reliable quality

PRINTED INDIA SILKSAt 50c a Yard.

And 100 pieces better gradePRINTED INDIA SILKS, very-

-de-

sirable .patterns,

At 75c a Yard.

Plain Black and Plain WhiteINDIA and JAP SILKS, full linesand extra good values,

50c to $2 Per Yard.

50 Dress Patterns, special exclu-

sive designs, high grade PRINTEDINDIA SILKS, a dress length ofeach coloring only. These were $2and $2.50 we mark them to closethis week

$1 A YARD.

Cor. Fiftli Ave. and Market Si

rasi1JM1&

!

4

I

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