.j.tr&jHBg(Uf'' '3T a' i .ari "
Tgr.'Jt-'-jwj.mi'-M ygycgy ' ' T3 "s
AGEES0F ME.
Hubbard's Mammotli Ax fac
tory is Totally Destroyed.
A HALF MILLION DOLLAES
Will Barely Cover the Great Loss Sus
tained by the Company.
THE ORIGIN KE1IAIKS A MISTERY.
Hundreds of Hen Are Thrown Idle and
Lose Valuable Tools.
THE FIKII TVAS IKSDKED FOR $165,000
The mellow-toned church bells had scarce
ceased to disturb the calmness of the bright
spring morning, when the harsh jingle of
the ever-dreaded fire alarm broke the still
ness of the Sabbath day and awoke the
echoes of a thousand tongues. The wor
shiper ceased his prayers for a moment, the
sluggard turned over in his bed, and a host
of others dropped their tasks and counted
one, two, three, a pause; one, two, three,
four, a second panse, and then one, and a
longer stop 311, corner of Forty-eighth
street and the Allegheny Valley Railroad,
the most dreaded box in Lawrenceville, sit
uated in the very midst of a manufacturing
district. A signal from there means a fire
and a loss to all. A brief interval, and
through the streets there rushed many en
gines with clanging gongs.
The call yesterday morning might well
have been dreaded: for, in the brief space of
a few hours, losses to the extent of half a
million of dollars had been sustained, and
hundreds of men had been thrown idle, both
in this city and at Beaver Falls. The
largest ax and shovel factory in the United
States had been totally destroyed by fire.
FOTJB ACRES LAID BABE.
The mammoth works of Hubbard & Co.,
eituated on the comer of Forty-eighth and
A. V. Vi. E., covering four acres of ground,
were totally destroyed by this fire. The loss
is estimated by the proprietors at 5500,000.
The firm carried about f 175,000 insurance,
distributed in various foreign and domestic
companies, through the Arrott agency.
The cause of the fire is a mystery. It was
first noticed in the lower part of the saw de
partment, and thence spread with almost in
credible rapidity until the entire plant was
a mass of flames.
Members of Engine Company So. 6, on
Forty-fourth street, noticed the flames, and
had their horses hitched up and in readiness
to start before the first stroke sounded on
the big belL As soon as Assistant Chief
Coates arrived on the grounds he called out
a second district, and also sent out a hose
call. It was impossible at that point to
handle more engines than this; but a fire
boat would have been invaluable in the ser
vice. There weie five two-story frame buildings
on the plot of ground. The largest was the
saw and ax department, a building about
70x350 feet. It was in the lower part of this
khop that the fire originated.
Situated on a wind-swept river bottom,
the stiff inland breeze blowing across it had
full play upon the flames. "With a rush the
flames leaped from one oil-soaked pillar to
another, and, like a devil fish, threw out its
myriad arms to draw in its prey. In a mo
ment the building was ablaze, and its fate
was sealed.
ALLEYS NO IMPEDIMENT.
Leaping across a narrow alley, the fire
seized upon the machine shop situated on
the left of the first building, while on its
right tbey engulfed another section of the
plant. In the rear were the stables and the
ax finishing department, the latter contain
ing several huge vats of oil and grease,
furnishing excellent food for the flames.
It was thought at first that the machine
and hammer shop could be saved; but, after
a hard fight, the firemen had to retire.
Many of the hammers in the shop were
saved, but the timbers beneath them will
have to be replaced,
The offices of the firm at the works were
completely guited, and a large number of
books and papers are lost.
Situated near the works was a small
frame house, owned by the firm, and occu
pied by Mr. H. P. Hubbard the draughts
man. It withstood the flames long enough
to permit much of Mr. Hubbard's house
hold goods to be removed and then sud
denly burst into flames. It was completely
destroyed.
The buildings of McConway & Torley's
foundry, on the opposite side of the street,
were ignited, but, through the efforts of
Chief Coates, the flames here were extin
guished without any serious loss.
The pattern shop, containing many val
uable patterns, was destroyed. Mr. "Hub
bard, the draughtsman, lost 51,200 worth of
tools.
Many of the men lost kits of tools valued
at from 550 to 5100 each. There were 350
men employed in the works. Nearly all of
these were skilled workmen. Only about
20 laborers were employed about the works.
HOW- FAB-BEACHING IT WAS.
The firm was making 3,500 axes a day,
and 960 dozen had been prepared for ship
ment to-day. They now lie on the river
bank, a mass of ruined steel. Six hundred
thousand pounds of shovel stock steel had
just been received and was badly damaged,
if not totally destroyed. Fifteen thousand
shovel handles were destroyed.
Chief Coates and his men worked hard to
check the flames, and deserve much credit;
but the heat was overpowering. There were
a large number of grindstones in the ax de
partment "When these were struck by water
alter being heated, they burst with loud re
ports scattering pieces throughout the burn
ing buildings.
The firm is composed of Messrs. C. X.
Hubbard, Charles Lockhart, David Long,
S. A. Rankin add "W. A. Frew. Mr. Hub
bard was on the grounds yesterday alter
noon. He said.
"The loss is apparently total. I can
hardly even approximate an estimate. It
may reach 5500,000. The greatest loss is on
the'machinery, and stock on hands. We
were just about to commence shipments.
Some of the machinery has taken usl5years
to perfect, and it cannot be replaced. The
insurance is between 5150,000 and 5200,000.
I think it is $105,000. It is placed in several
foreign and domestic companies, represented
here by J. "V. Arrott & Co., -all the mem
bers of whose firm reside down the Ft,
Wayne Bailroad at Osborne."
Another member of the firm and Manager
Murphy placed their loss at 5500,000, al
though this is said to be overestimated. The
ruin is complete, however, and it is about
as desolate looking a spot as can be seen
just at present
THEY "WILL BEBUILD SOON.
Mr. Hubbard also stated that, as soon as
the loss is adjusted and the insurance col
lected, steps will be taken to rebuild the
works. The payroll amounted to 510,000
weekly, and the burning of the works will
seriously depress the neighborhood, as many
of the men lived near the works.
These shops furnished the stock steel for
the Beaver Falls ax manufactory of the
firm, and the latter works will be thrown
idle in consequence. One hnndred and fifty
men are employed in these works.
Mr. H. B. Hubbard, foreman of the saw
department, stated that six months' work
was mined in his department Mnch diffi
culty was experienced in this shop in ex
tinguishing burning vats of fish oil and
lard. The flames were finally smothered by
shoveling sand into the vats.
The fire was discovered by H. P. Hub
bard, who acts &s watchman. Several un
avoidable delays hampered the firemen from
getting down to work immediately. Engine
Ifo. 9 burst a suction, and engine 15 broke
an axle at Twenty-eighth street while on its
way to the fire.
Captain Brophy and an efficient squad oi
police officers did good work at the fire keep
ing the crowds from interfering with the
firemen in their work.
The J. W. Arrott agency has the follow
ing companies on its books: German Ameri
can, ofKew York; Niagara, of New York;
Guardian, of England; Sun, of England;
Continental, of New York, and Hanover, of
New York. In the first four companies the
Hubbards have about 510,000 each. Mr.
Arrott had, until a few months ago, been
agent for jhe Orient, of Hartford, Conn.,
and Queen, of England, and it Js thought
the firm have about 55,000 each in these.
AN UNPRECEDENTED CASE.
Harper, the Sauthslde Man Who Shot
Himself Through tbe Brain Nearly
Three Weeks Ago, Died Yesterday.
George Harper, the man who shot himself
with suicidal intent by placing a pistol to
his mouth on the 18th of last month, died
yesterday morning at his home on Ellsworth
street, Thirty-first ward. The bullet went
clear through his brain, and how he man
aged to live for almost three weeks is a
question which is now bothering the med-'
ical Iraternity of the two cities. The case
is without a parallel in this part of the
country, and will be reported to the medical
journals by the attending physicians.
An investigation bordering on a post
mortem examination was held yesterday
alter his death. It was found that the bul
let entered the head through the middle of
the roof of the mouth. It passed vertically
upward and came out of the top of the skull
a little to the right of the median line of the
head and between that and the left ear. It
was found that the fragments of skull had
been driven out and no bones lrom the
mouth driven into the brain. There was
great destruction of the brain tissue, but it
was also found that paralysis came on grad
ually. Another ueculiar feature of the case
was a fracture by transmitted force upon
the opposite side of the eye, destroying the
socket
The patient did not lose consciousness
until Friday morning. TJp until that time
he had been feeding himself and could take
the cup of nourishment given him. He
refused to say why he committed the deed,
and the secret, whatever it was, died with
him. The physicians who had been attend
ing him on account of the peculiar features
of the case, were Drs. English, Brumbaugh,
McCann, Ayres, Young and Husted.
Harper worked at the American Iron
Works, and leaves a family of a wife and
five children, who are in straightened cir
cumstances. AN OLD WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
Mrs. Lnyrrence, Aged 71 Tears, Cuts Her
Throat With a Razor The Epidemic
Reaches Troy Hill.
Annie Lawrence, or Lorenz, a Bohemian,
aged 71 years, living on Brabec street, Troy
Hill, Allegheny, followed the example of
many others during the past two weeks by
ending her life by the razor route. She
lives with her husband, her two daughters
and son-in-law. The latter is employed in
a rolling mill and rises early every morn
ing. Mrs. Lawrence is also an early riser
and prepares her son-in-law's breakfast.
When he went down stairs yesterday
morning she was not around, and calling
her husband, the two men instituted a search
for the missing woman. She was found in
a hollow near the house with her throat cut
lrom ear to ear and a razor clntched tightly
in her right hand. The body was taken
into the house, and Coroner McDowell was
notified. He will hold an inquest this
morning.
AIiOTHEE STONE FIGHT.
The Hoodlums Abovo Twenty-Eighth Street
Had a Battle Yesterdny.
There was a lively fight on the hillside
above Twenty-eighth street yesterday after
noon among the boys who live along Jones
avenue and the boys who make the brick
yards on the hill their headquarters. Stones
were used at first, and as the fight grew
warm pistols were drawn and several shots
fired. The brickyard boys were
the stronger and beat their opponents
down the hill. As they ran they went
toward the house of George Benjamin
Keller, a colored man, on Wharton avenue.
He was standing in the doorway when a
stone struck him on the head, knocking
him down. At the same time several of the
persons engaged rushed against the house,
breaking in the door and smashing several
panes of glass in the windows.
When Keller fell the fight stopped. The
injured man was placed in bed and a physi
cian called, who found that he had suffered
a severe scalp wound. One of the boys en
gaged in the fight had his lip split open
and his face cut by a stone.
DAKOTA'S BLESSINGS.
A Rich Resident Says It's the Most De
lightful Flace in the Country.
Mr. F. C. Stokes, of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, who was formerly Register of
Beaver county, is in the city, visiting Dr.
Rahauser, on the Southside. Speaking of
the new State to a Dispatch reporter, last
night, he said:
Since the Territory of Dakota has been di
vided into two States, the general condition of
the country has very rnuch improved. Every
thing is boommc up there, and we are making
rapid strides. We feel now like wo are taken
care of like any other part of the United
States, and consequently we have become more
buoyant in oar energy and enterprise.
All we lack, however, is strength. There are
not enough of us up there. The country has
somehow or other always been in bad repute,
and for no true reason whatever. We have
everything a man may desire. The Govern
ment gives him land free, and land on which
tbe best crain in the United States can be
raised. Wheat barley, rye, corn, buckwheat
in fact anything will grow.
FLOWERS FOE A LITTLE GRATE.
The Murdered Child of Datz Burled Be
neath the Bads and'Blossoms.
The funeral of little George Datz, who
was murdered by his father last week, took
place at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the Bloomfield German Catholic Church.
The remains were interred in St Mary's
Cemetery, only the family being in attend
ance. The child was buried in the handsome
casket contributed by Coroner McDowell,
and was almost covered with flowers sent
by friends and sympathizers of the afflicted
family. A handsome floral cross, sent by
Inspector McAleese and Detective Coulson,
was placed over the little one's grave.
Datz, the father, murderer and suicide,
will be buried in the potter's field at Belle
vue this morning.
LACTEAL DEVELOPMENTS.
Both Sides of the Olilk Trust Waiting forthe
Struggle To-Day.
A call upon the leaders in the milk trust
scheme last evening elicited the fact that
there were no new developments in the mat
ter and both sides were waiting for to-day to
see what the outcome of thestruggle between
the two associations would be.
The retail dealers said they had enough
milk on hand to last them until to-day noon,
when they would get a partial fresh supply.
The men "in the producers' pool said that
the others would get no milk at all, unless
they purchased from the agent, Mr. Beed.
There is likely to be a shortage to-uay and
to-morrow.
THE
EARLY IN THE FIGHT.
Samuel Storey, M. P., One of the First
Home Rulers,, Visits the City.
THE GUEST OP HENRI.PHIPPS, JR.
The Unionists to he Wiped Out on the
Next Appeal to Yoters.
A SWEEPING YICT0RI BOUND TO COME
Hon. Samuel Storey, a leading member of
the British Parliament and a friend of
Henry Phipps, Jr., arrived in the city last
evening from California, where he spent the
winter. Mr. Phipps met him at the depot,
and escorted him to his home in Allegheny.
Mr. Storey is an old friend of Mr. Carnegie,
and was with the coaching party last sum
mer in England.' He then met Mr. Blaine,
and, before he returns to England in com
pany with Messrs. Carnegie and Phipps, he
will call on the President and Secretary of
State at Washington. He entertained the
coaching party at his home in Sunderland.
Mr. Storey will leave for Washington to
day. He is a tall, handsome man, easy to inter
view, and seems to carry with him more
than the average amount of the milk of
human kindness. It is more of such men
that Parnell and the Irish people need to
defend them in the English House. In an
an interview at the depot last night Mr.
Storey said: .
WHAT THE EMINENT MAN SAID.
1 am a Radical in politics; that is, I belong to
the extreme wing of the Liberal party. I flat
ter myself that I am one of the original five
members who fought for home rule. I remem
ber well in 1881 what bitter stings and
slurs Sir Vernon Harcourt cast at us
in the House of Commons. Even
Gladstone himself, who was then.
a Coercionist was very bitter when we crossed
his path or opposed him. Now Gladstone has
become the champion of the home rule caue,
and Harcourt is a staunch supporter. 'Tis
ever so; the great men acknowledge a wrong
and try to right it
1 always claimed that the principle that a na
tion shall not dictate how it shall be governed
is radically unjust and this is why I contend
for the rights of Ireland. Balfour is personally
a clever man, of some ability. He carries
out a policy boldly and defiantly; but
Balfour is not to Do blamed. He is not respon
sible for the nasty things he does. The laws
he enforces are bad, and should never have
been passed. We want to have them effaced
from the statute books just as soon as we can.
The time is not far distant when home rule for
Ireland will triumph. The Government may
be dissolved Dy law in 1801; at least not -later
than 1892, and it may be that wo
WILL FORCE THE MINISTRY
to resign and restore Gladstone to power before
that time. The cause is gaining ground, and
we will wipe out the Unionist vote at the polls.
We propose to elect Liberals in their stead.
Chamberlain is hedging, and -would like1 to
come back into the fold; but we don't want
him. We will soonfcnock the props from under
the Unionist contingent Chamberlain and a
few of the leaders who are well established in
their districts will be elected; but on the next
appeal to the country their followers will be
defeated. My district of Sunderland sends me
to Parliament to uphold what is just, and my
constituents have indorsed my course.
Yes, I know Patrick Egan has been recog
nized by President Harrison. It is doubtless
to be taken as a compliment for his great work
in behalf of his countrymen. Mr. E;an is an
honest fearless man, and I never believed the
lies that were told about him.
No I don't believe Sir Julian Fauncefote,
the new Minister to Washington, is to be re
called in a short time. We don't need Minis
ters anyhow in this age of telegraphs and tele
phones. They are entirely useless.
Mr. Storev was anxious to hear of the
latest election news from England. He
thought the climate in California the finest
in the world.
FAST OCEAN SAILING,
The Paris Exhibition Is the Attraction In
Europe This Tear A Reason Why
Ocean Travel is Increasing.
The prospects for steamship travel to
Europe are better than they ever have been
before in the ocean steamship business. One
reason which accounts for this is the fact
that the Paris Exposition takes place dur
ing the summer, and the facilities offered
by some of the steamship companies are so
tempting that a large number of people
who would otherwise spend their annual
nolidays in this country will go to Europe
this summer.
Mr. J. J. McCormick, the well-known
steamship agent, in speaking of the ocean
travel for the coming season, said yesterday:
"Yes, I believe that the number of tourists
to Europe will be nearly doubled this year
to what it ever has been before. The Paris
Exhibition, which is the great attraction of
the year, will induce many people to go to
France this summer.
"However, there is another, reason which
will greatly encourage ocean travel, and
that is the enormous improvements which
have been made in the building of ships.
This summer will see the fastest ships on
the ocean that have ever been plying be
tween any two ports on the globe.
The latest accounts of the new twin screw
steamer City of Paris beat anything that
has ever before been achieved. She made
21 knots an hour on her trial trip from Glas
gow to Liverpool. It is said that she is to
make the journey from Liverpool to New
York in 5 days and 12 hours, which is 13
hours and 55 minntes faster than the quick
est trip of the Etruria, the great Cunard
vessel.
This year the trip to Europe will also be
cheaper than ever before. There is one
company that will undertake to carry one
saloon passenger from Pittsburg to Paris
and back for $129, and second class they
charge only $89 for the same trip.
Among the many well-known people who
will leave for Europe very soon are the fol
lowing named persons: Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
B. McClintock, Mr. Wilson and Miss Ar
buthnot, Mrs., Miss and Mr. Alexander
Crawford, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Rogers,
Miss Bissel, Mr. T. A. Gillespie, Major
Joseph Sneer and William McCague.
LOOKING FOR 1NGALLS.
The Kansas Senator Wanted nt the Amer
icas Clnb Banquet.
A committee from the Americus Clnb,
headed by W. H. D. ' English, was at the
depot last evening looking for Senator
Ingalls, who was expected to pass through
the city going home.
The committee intended to invite him to
attend the banquet on Grant's birthday, but
unfortunately the caustic Senator was not
on the limited.
WHAT MEXT, THOMAS? ,
Mr. King Performing the Duties of First
Vice President of tho B. & O.
Thomas M. King is now performing the
duties of the First Vice President of the B.
& O., while Orland Smith, the incumbent,
is presumably taking a much! needed rest.
A railroad man said yesterday that if the
truth was really known it would be found
that Mr. King is actually First Vice Presi
dent and Colonel Smith has Quietly retired.
He Increased the Sentence.
James Cotter, of Shanghai Bow, Woods'
Bun, was arrested by Officer Sheer early
yesterday morning for abusing his wife.
At the hearing he was sentenced 60 days to
the workhouse, when he remarked that he
would kill his wife when he got out. The
Mayor promptly increased the sentence to
90 days.
SanxSmnll's Pet Evolution.
'Sam Small delivered his address "From
the Bar-room to the Pulpit," to an audience
of 1,500 people in Leighton's Hall, Brad
dock, yesterday afternoon.
nv
PITTSBTJEG-
DISPATCH,
THE MANAGER HERE.
Mr. Locke Snys the May Festival Will be
Second to Mono Ever Given In America
Bound to be a. Grent Success
Mr. Seymour E. Locke, of New York,
who will manage the May Festival, arrived
in the city yesterday from California and
registered at the Anderson Hotel. Mr.
Locke said he hadn't been in Pittsburg since
1885, when he had charge of the Wagner
Festival.
He couldn't say much about his plans for
the coming musical event until he had
learned what had already been done, but
Mr. Locke expressed the opinion, judging
from the character of the singers and musi
cians selected, that the festival would be
second to none ever given in America.
Mr. Locke had an interview with Carl
Better yesterday afternoon. He will begin
at once to actively take hold of the im
portant work yet to be done.
"I do not care to talk in a general way
about opera in America," he said. "My
connection with the unfortunate American
Opera Company was so unpleasant that I
have no desire to refer to it The venture
proved a failure, and they still owe me some
money. Mrs. Thurber is aa enthusiastic
woman, but she got into deep water. It is
a pity that such a magnificent company
could not have been held foeether. I
shouldn't think Mrs. Thurber, after her last
experience, would care to go into -any more
such enterprises.
"In Europe all the large play houses are
subsidized by the Government. This ac
counts for European success in Very many
instances. The American Government will
subsidize a great many things hefore they
will adopt the European plan with refer
ence to theaters. The American people are
not quite ready for a display of such mag
nanimity. I would like to see more inter
est taken in American opera. I am doing
all I can to further the good work, but I do
not want to repeat my past experiences with
operatic ventures in a hurry.
THAT UNLUCKY NUMBER.
Thirteen Drunks Disposed of-Other mis
taken Unfortunates.
"It is time," solemnly enunciated Jus
tice Gripp, and the good old town clock
didn't strike 8 as the drunks were arranged
in line at Central station.
"We are thirteen," they sadly said;
"And we thirteen wish we were dead.
This thing of boozing does not pay."
But they will pony up or stay.
It cost them just 54 40 each, Including
big heads and small pocketbooks.
James Wagner threw a screen through a
window because the bartender wouldn't
give him a drink. Without attempting to
make .light of a painful subject, Wagner
tried to screen himself. Chestnuts.
Messrs. Gray and Evans charged John
Jones with holding them up. The Court
didn't see how a little weak fellow could
hold up two big men very long, and John
was discharged and the other gentlemen
contributed to the good cause.
Michael Sanon came from Philadelphia,
and was found following another man
around presumably to ask him what he
thought of the Cabinet Mr. Sanon will
antagonize the K. of L. while making bar
rels for Mr. Warner.
" Johannes Smythe was smoking in a
theater. John Smith will be made to smoke
at the workhouse. '
W. Conn is awfully absent-minded.
While trying on several hats in a down
town store he forgot himself and put his
old hat in the box, and the new hat on his
head. Six dollars and forty cents would
buy several hats of tbe sort Willie wears.
Mr. Gorman wanted to kill a German.
The German didn't want to be killed just
then. It costs 56 46 to interfere) with a
German's rights on American soil, no
matter what it might not cost to interfere
with American rights on German soil.
John Velver was selling suspenders and
collar buttons in front of a notion store. He
was shifted over to a hardware store, but
John knew his business and wandered back.
Some day he may wander back again.
George Noar Baid he didn't think much
of Pittsburg police, and they could go to
Chicago. His opinion cost him 56 40.
A Mr. Harmer thought theatrical prices
were too high, and he " had a great crowd
with him. He wanted to get in for nothing,
and this was rather usurping a policeman's
rights. Like a great many other patrons,
he kicked at the theater door, but almost
broke it in. He will have until 11 to-day
in which to pay 56 40.
"Susannah don't you cry," murmured
Bob; and Susie Jones brightened up at
once. She had sworn awful swears at three
men on the street, but she had a reason to
Discharged.
Then the usual "taxpayer and citizen,
and I'll have your buttons taken offofficer"
man bobbed up. He was taxed 56 40 as a
starter. That officer is still on the beat,
and the beat is dead onto that officer.
ANDREWS AS A LEADEE.
Wherry Describes Ilim Brooks Law In
Danger of Being Modified.
Bepresentative Wherry, the leading Dem
ocrat in the House, returned to Harrisbure
from Mansfield last evening; where he spent
Sunday with his brother. Though a Demo
crat, he is one of the best posted men on the
State politics of both parties in Pennsyl
vania. In a chat at the depot last evening,
he said:
What is known as the Quay gang achieved a
great victory last Friday. They not only voted
down the traction bill, but they jumped on the
unfortunate opposition with both feet. The
whole thing was done for the effect it would
have at Washington.
As to Chairman Andrews, Imust say that he
is an admirable leader in some respects. He
has no intellectual force, but he is a good
watch dog.
He has all the instincts of a hound, using
that word in its better sense. He is what the
English call a whip, and just the kind of a man
Quay wants. He deals with members person
ally. His plan is to threaten a man. Andrews
has sent men to tell me that he would break'
my neck if I didn't let upon my opposition to
bills; but threats will not scare me.
Taking Cooper back into the fold looks to
me like a shrewd move to help Delamater to
the Governorship. Quay has promised Cooper
the Collectorship of the Port of Philadelphia
and ho will stay out of the Gubernatorial fight
for that pi am.
I haven't decided how 1 will voto on the Pro
hibition question. There is creat danger that
bills repealing some of the restrictive features
of the Brooks law will be passed. If this is
done, then I will certainly vote for prohibi
tion. Stricken With Paralysis.
William Hughes, the druggist at- 290
Beaver avenue, Allegheny, was stricken
with paralysis late Saturday night, while
standing in his store. He was carried to
his residence above the store, where he was
lying in a critical condition yesterday. Mr.
'Hughes has been engaged in business for
20 years, and is very well known.
Poisoned on Candy.
Three little school girls of West Bfad
dock, named Biston, Little and Yarlet, were
poisoned by eating candy Saturday. Their
condition is thought to be sesfous.
SOU DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. J. J. McWiUiams, Denlson, la., says: "I
have used it lareely in nervousness and dys
pepsia, and I consider that it stands unrivaled
as a remedy in cases of this kind. I have also
used it in cases of sleeplessness with very grati
fying results."
Gloves fitted to the hand, and every pair
guaranteed. Come to the grand opening to
day and to-morrow.
F. Schoenthal, 612Penn ave.
.
Entire Stock of a New York Importer at
One-Fourth Prices.
Fancy vases Austrian and Bohemian
glass lour days' special sale begins to-day.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
, Penn Avenue Stores. '
A. CHOICE line of handkerchiefs, collars
and .cuffs, ruchings, veilings, umbrellas,
fans, jewelry and many specialties 'and nov
elties for ladies and children's wear. Come
to the grand opening to-day and to-morrow.
F. Schoenthal, 612 Penn aye.
- - r t, "- i
THE MAM AT BEST
James Callery's Funeral From Saint
Peter's Pro-Cathedral.
BISHOP PHELAN MOURNS HIS LOSS.
Impressive Services at the Funeral of
Peter Walter, Jr.
AN ADDRESS BI EET. J. G. G0ETTMAX.
Not within the -recent history of St
Peter's Pro-Cathedral in Allegheny has
there been such' a large crowd bf people
within its four walls as that which gathered
yesterday. afternoon to attend the funeral
services of the James D. Gallery, late Presi
dent of the Pittsburg and Western railroad
' and the owner of the large tanneries in the
upper portion of Allegheny.
It was not a crowd of sight-seeing women
such as usually gather at churches upon
occasions of this kind, but it was composed
of the merchants, manufacturers and solid
business men of the two cities. They did
not come upon an errand of curiosity, but
gathered at the bier of the deceased asso
ciate to pay their last respects to tbe dead,
and drop a tear in silent communion with
the grief-of the living.
Bailroad' officials, bank directors, iron
manufacturers and retired merchants who
counted their wealth with six and seven
figures each were there in great numbers.
They represented all religious creeds and
denominations, and their faces betoken
the pangs they felt on the departure of the
one who had passed away.
While the wealthy classes were repre
sented by scores of people, the poor and ig
norant, whose friend and counselor Mr.
Callery had been, were also gathered in
great numbers. They occupied all the seats'
in the church, alongside their rich neigh
bors, with whom they were
PLACED ON AN EQUAL PLANE
by the subtle feeling one posseses in the
presence of death. They stood up in all the
aisles, crowded the galleries and vestibules
and the line extended out into the street.
After the remains and mourners had been
admitted.it was impossible to get in or out
of the vast edifice.
The funeral took place from the late resi
dence of the deceased, on Stanton avenue,
East End. It was at first intended to have
the services in the Sacred Heart Church,
but owing to Mr. Callery's connection with
the pro-Cathedral it was decided to hold
them there. There were no services at the
house: The 'pall-bearers were all business
associates of Mr. Callery and were: H. W.
Oliver, Jr., JohnW. Chalfant, A. JGroetz
inger, C. C. Hax, A. J. Darrah, William J.
Burns, Thomas Graff, of this city, and H.
A. Thomas, Vice President of the Pittsburg
and Western road, at New York.
The long line of carriages, numbering
over 100, followed the hearse to the church
in Allegheny, where Funeral Director
William Fajrman assisted Thomas. B.
Moreland, of the.East End, in conducting
the party. The 'remains, which were en
cased in a costly ebony casket, were carried
to the rail of the altar, and were followed
by the family of the deceased. Mrs. Cal
lery was supported upon the arm of her
eldest son, J. Dawson.
rkev. Coadjutor Bishop Phelan conducted
the services. They were the usual solemn
Catholic ceremonies of the dead. The
Bishop was assisted by Fathers Murphy,
President of the Holv Ghost College; Mc
Evoy, of St. Peters; 'Canevin, of St. Paul's
Orphan Asylum, and McNamara, of
Charleston, S. C. Before sprinkling the
holy water over the casket, Bishop Phelan
delivered a touching eulogy upon the life
of the deceased.
The full choir of the church, assisted by
Miss Grace Miller and William Loeffler,
sang under the leadership of the director,
Armor Savage. At the conclusion of the
services they rendered "Inflammatus," by
Bossini, in a touching manner. 'Miss Stella
Callaghan was the soprano'and Mr. Mathew
Collins tenor. Miss Agnes Carter was the
organist.
THE BISHOP'S EULOGY.
In his sermon, Bishop Phelan's voice be
came so weak (caused by grief over the
death of Mr. Callery) that it sometimes
could not be heard a dozen feet away. He
began his discourse by saying that it was
natural that he should say something in
eulogy of the deceased, but doubted whether
he was the proper person to do so. He said:
I can s-arcely trust myself to speak of the one
whose body now lies before me. In condoling
with the family I can say that I, too, have met
with the loss of a friend. I will not for a mo
ment compare my loss with that of those who
have lost a husband and a father. If an honest
man is the noblest work of God, which no one
can deny, a true fr endfor years, is the noblest
gift of God. As the Lord had given rae this
friend he has also taken him away. "For the
Lord givetu, and the Lord taketh away.
Blessed be the name of the Lord."
When I came to this city first 1 was a stranger-j
almost witnout an acquaintance, i looked
around for a long time for advisors and for
men whom 1 could trust I immediately saw in
Mr. Callery a man who I knewl could trust
with anything. I am not a pessimist, but
iriends of this kind are not so numerous that
they can be spared. My trust in him was so
Ereat that had he done one wrong act of any
ind my faith in human nature would be for
ever broken.
Our affection was not sentimental, but was
founded on esteem. I did not love him as a
member of my congregation, but as an honest
honorable, upright man. There were no dark
corners in his mind tbatauyone could not see.
He was open, frank and honest in his dealings
with all men.
A MAN OF INTEGRITY.
He was so scrupulously honest that when he
was in doubt about some business matter he
would come to me and ask my advice in reeard
to it. Upon one occasion I distinctly remem
ber he said that if a certain transaction was
not right he would let his family go to bed
without their suppers before he would do it
What other men in business thought was sharp
business methods he would consider a Sc, and
refrain from them.
His family relations were so delicate that I
am afraid I should not do justice to touch upon
them. His real, manly Christian affection for
the ones of his family brought more happiness
than this reasonable so-called affection. He
never bad any trouble, and God has blessed
him for his noble nature.
These marks of respect that we pay to the
body under tbe direction and approval of the
church arc paid because the body has been the
temple of the Holv Ghost It was animated
by an immortal soul which was made in the
image and likeness of God and Redeemer of
the blood of Jesus Christ. It is, therefore, of
Infinite value. Someday it will rise again and
be spiritualized for all eternity to share in
God's glory forever.
To you who are here let his life be an exam
ple which ho has given jou. He has left to the
members of his family tbe inheritance of a
good name and an unspotted reputation. He
was a true Catholic, broad-minded and liberal
in his views, and because persons of Protestant
belief held an honest difference of opinion
against his belief, his nature was so magnani
mous that he did not allow this to interfere in
extending the hand of true friendship. He
thought everybody was what he had always
been honest in all things.
PETER WALTER'S FDNERAL.
OnoVf Allegheny's Most Prominent Citizens
and Business Men Burled Yesterday
Services at tho Trinity Church.
The funeral of Peter Walter, Jr., took
place yesterday, the services being held in
the Trinity Lutheran Church, on Stockton
avenue, Allegheny. The members of both
branches of Councils and city officials as
sembled at City Hall about 2 o'clock and
marched in a body to the church, where
they were assigned seats.' Bepresentatives
of the different secret orders of which Mr.
Walter "was a member came in later.
About 3 o'clock the body was brought
into the church and placed in front of tho
pulpit, where the floral tributes sent by the
different secret orders, friends and Councils
had been previously arranged by Superin
tendent of Parks Hamilton. The friends of
MONDAY, APFJL SpC
"ifi
1889.
-?P
I the family accompanied the remains and
uuuujucu Bcaia ill toe miume aisic. xii";
seat was taken and the chureh was crowded
to the door. Several hnndred people were
unable to gain admittance and remained
outside until the close of the services.
The excellent double quartet choir sang
"Bock of Ages," when the pastor, Bev. J.
G. Goettman, conducted the funeral ser
vices of the church. The choir sang
"Gathering Home." and Bev. Dr. Groett
man delivered the following address:
A short time ago we were called to bury a
sister and to-day the body of her brother lies
here waitine to be carried arav. Death is in.
-evltable, and the question is often asked,
"Does death end alir" No one that has
ever Deen called home by deatn
has ever spoken to us or answered
that question. We venture to hone that
beyond death there is life. s man advances
in knowledge, this hope is cherished and the
foundation is made more sure and solid. It is
an assured facttba; matter cannot be destroyed.
Let a drop of water fall on a piece of pacer and
it disappears, but it is not destroyed. It may
pass out of tho window in the form of vapor
and will exist It may cotae back in a hundred
different forms. The soul is infinitely ereater
than matter, and you cannot destroy it Nature
gives us hope. These flowers sprang from ap
parent death.
Your friend is not dead at all. His lips are
cold and bis eyes are closed and you may think
he is dead, but the Lord says 'I am the resur
rection and tbe life.' 1 will say little about de
ceased's life in civic affairs. No man lives who
has not enemies, but I want to say that I have
found men and women who abuse persons and
who are not nearly as good as those they abuse.
Some persons who throw stones are not as good
as the persons at whom they throw
the stones. I want to speak of our
brother as a friend. Not only as a pastor, but
as a friend. He had a good, pious mother, and
loved her as a dutiful son ought to. When I
needed help for charitable or benevolent ob
jects I went to our deceased brother. Although
I went often, be never refused. He never held
his liana in his pocket and I have received
hundreds of dollars from bim. He always gave
willingly, but wan ted to know to what use tbe
money was to be put Gqd won't forget him.
Let me speak of bim for a moment as a hus
band and a father. He loved the compaionship
of his-wife, and his children were dear to him.
He gave them his time and attention, and there
was no place so dear to him as his home. His
memory with all is holy and dear to you, and
he has left a name that you need not be
ashamed of.
Within a few hours after his death another
active business man was stricken down. Is
there not a lesson here 7 Is not God saying to
you, "Man, man, stop 1 take an account of your,
stock for the eternal world I" You can attend
to business, but always "Trust in God and do
the right"
At the close of the address the choir sang
"Blessed are the Dead that Die in the
Lord." The casket was removed to the front
of the church and the large audience viewed
the remains as they passed out
The pall bearers were Chairmen Lindsay
and Hunter, of Allegheny Councils; James
A. Steele and James T. Mcintosh, of Asca
lon Commandery No. 159, K. T.; H. C.
Mendle and Prof. T. S. Lackey, of Park
Lodge, I. O. O. F.; Charles N. Hetzel and
Peter Moul, of Hope Council No. 118, Jr.
O. T7. A M.
All of the orders of which Mr. Walter
was a member sent-floral tributes, and there
were several fine pieces from friends in
cluding Dr. H. A. Hardtmeyer, Samuel C.
Grier, Barton Grubbs, John C. Hetzel and
John B. Murphy.
The most beautiful design was one sent
by Allegheny Councils. It was a large
square base of very fine flowers. The ends
alternate with Boman hyacinth and lily of
the valley. The whole piece was made up
with tea and hybrid perpetual roses, sur
rounded by a harp with a broken string. It
was unique and out of the conventional
style of floral offerings. On streamers of
white silk ribbons were the words "Faithful
Friend."
The body was interred in Allegheny
Cemetery.
BLAZES NEAR DIXM0NT.
The Large New Barn Near the Insane Asy
lum Destroyed.
The large new barn on the Dixmont In
sane Asylum grounds was completely de
stroyed by fire last evening, and fcr a time
it was believed the other outbuildings would
ignite and cause a panic among the inmates.
Although the barn is about a quarter of a
mile from the institution the building would
have been in danger had the other frame
structures caught fire.
The inmates were locked in their rooms
and not permitted to see the fire and a mes
sage was sent to Chief Crow, of the Alle
gheny fire department, asking for assistance.
A flat car and locomotive were soon ob
tained and the Chief was prepared to ship
an engine and hose down when he received
word that his services were not required.
The bam that burned had just been filled
with hay during the week. When the fire
was discovered abont 7 o'clock, the horses
and agricultural implements were removed,
but the flames had gained such head
nay that it was found impossible
to extinguish the blaze. The
apparatus was in good order,
and the employes devoted their efforts to
preventing the flames from spreading to the
adjoining buildings. A bucket brigade was
formed and operated by a number of the
milder inmates of the asylum, who did very
effective work.
The Superintendent estimates the loss at
about S3, 000. The oiigin of the fire is not
known.
FOB parlor, bedroom, dining or kitchen
furniture call on Dain & Daschbach, 111
Smithfield street. Prices guaranteed to be
the lowest in the city for first-class goods.
For tbe Parlor, Library and Dining; Room,
Those lovely art glass vases; only think of
it, SO cents, 25 cents, $1, 15 cents; one-fourth
prices on all 8,000 pieces a regular crush.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Hotel Keepers Brighten TJp Your Hostel
rles By buying a few dozens of our Austrian art
glassware sale commences to-day prices
one-fourth. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
The best line of corsets, gloves, hosiery,
underwear and a general assortment of
ladies' and children's fine furnishing goods
in the city. Come to the grand opening
to-day and to-morrow.
F. Schoenthal, 612 Penn avenue.
21 Largo Packing Cases and 7 Hogsheads
for Sole.
Come and see the Austrian art glassware
they contained center of store fourdajs
safe only prices one-fourth.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Dbess Goods A positive bargain, gen
uine West of England cloth suitings re
duced this week from $25 to only $16 a
pattern. Hugus & Hacke.
mwfsu
Entire Stock of n New York Importer at
One-Fourth Prices.
Fancy vases Austrian and Bohemian
glass lour days' special sale begins to-day.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Gloves fitted to the hand, and every pair
gnaranteed. Come to the grand opening to
day and to-morrow.
F. Schoenthal, 612 Penn ave.
Entire Stock of a New York Importer at
One-Fonrth Prices.
Fancy vases Austrian and- Bohemian
glass lour days' special sale begins to-day.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Those who are not acquainted with the
various makes and styles of furniture should
always deal with a firm that have but one
price, and who can be relied upon as carry
ing the very latest designs. Such a firm is
Dain & Daschbach, 111 Smithfield st
An Exposition of Austrian Art Glass To. Day.
Vases and jars cameo, satin, spun, dec
orated four days only all to be sold; see
the prices, $1 to 10 cents for your choice.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
'
THE SINCiLE TAX IDEA.
The New Topic Lectured Upon at a Liberal
League Sleeting.
The Liberal League held its regular
weekly meeting at Maltby Hall last night.
Mr. F. C. Knight delivered an address on
"Justice and Taxation," his argument being
based upon the Henry George single tax
land theory. He maintained that the con
flict of modern times was between monopoly
on the one hand and capital and labor on
the other.
Capital and labor were not opposed to
each other, but capital was only another
form of labor, was the fruit of labor. The
ownership of land was the result of labor,
and the speaker denied the right to tax that
labor without the consent of the individual.
He argued that the individual, the minority
in a community, had rights which the ma
jority had a right to respect
Opening on Mondav.
Mr. Schoenthal, formerly and for many
years with Mr. M. H, Danziger, has estab
lished himself at 612 Penn avenue. Hotel
Anderson building, and will on Monday,
April 8, open one of the coziest stores in
this city.
Mr. Schoenthal will carry a full line of
ladies-' fine lurnishings, making a specialty
of corsets, gloves, hosiery and underwear.
A special feature of the corset department
will be a convenient fitting room, affording
ladies an opportunity to try on before pur
chasing, avoiding the trouble and annoy
ance ot exchanging. Ladies who wish can
have the corset fitted by an experienced lady
fitter, in this manner obtaining the particu
lar corset best suited to the form. No abso
lutely cheap goods will be carried, but the
range of prices and qualities will be large
enough to satisfy the most economically in
clined. In gloves Mr. Schoenthal will carry a
full line for ladies, misses and children in
fine and medium grades only. Determined
to sell only such goods as Mr. Schoenthal
can guarantee, he will ignore those grades
usually sold as bargains. The Hosiery De
partment will contain all the latest novel
ties in fancies and a complete line of the
celebrated Onyx fast black. Mr. Schoen
that's patrons will find low-priced goods in
his establishment, but no so-called cheap
ones.
In addition to the above items Mr. Schoen
thal will carry a full line of -muslin and
fabric underwear, handkerchiefs, collars
and cuffs, ruchings, neckwear, jewelry, fans,
umbrellas, veilings and many other special
ties and novelties for ladies and children's
wear.
The grand opening of this store will take
place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 8, 9 and 10, and the ladies of Pitts
burg and Allegheny are invited to give
Mr. Schoenthal a call.
Entire Stock of, a New York Importer at
One-Fourtb Prices.
Fancy vases Austrian and Bohemian
glass four days' special sale begins to-day.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Cloak Depabtments At $5 each a
new line of fine tailor-made stockinette
jackets, bound with silk braid. Best value
ever offered. Hugus & Hacke.
MWFSU
Four Big Tables Covered Four Days Spe
cial Sale
Of this beautiful Austrian Art Glass
make your homes attractive at a ridicu
lously small outlay.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenne Stores.
A convenient fitting room is a specialty
of our corset department Come to the
grand opening to-dVy and to-morrow.
F. Schoenthal, 612 Penn ave.
Have You Just Gone to Housekeeping?
Then attend our special sale of Austrian
art glassware to-day, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday center of store.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
' You can't get the good of your electric
light unless you have proper shades or
globes. The most complete assortment and
newest designs are to be found at Craig
head's Lamp Store, 615 Smithfield st. r
Housekeepers! Our Four Days' Sale Aus
trian Art Glass.
A rare chance to, beautify your homes a
dozen pieces can be bought for the usual
cost of one or two. Center of store to-day.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
COUGH IS THE FIRST WHISPERING
f approaching disease.
Tickling throats develop into coughs.
Coughs lead to the creat enemy consumption.
A stitch in time often saves life itself.
KIDD'S
COUGH
SYRUP.
FOE
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
INFLUENZA and HOARSENESS.
rr IS
PLEASANT AND ABSOLUTELY
SAFE FOR CHILDREN.
PRICE,
23
CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PKEPABED BY
FLEMING BROa, PITTSBURG, PA- "
jrwT
A WOMAN
Is a nice looking object If she does not
wear a
NEAT-FITTING CORSET, '
besides feeling quite uncomfortable.
I We take pride in showing the best
fitting and most comfortable Corset In
the city. Ours give such a good shape.
EASTER KID GLOVES,
All Prices.
::: T. T. T.
THDMPBDN BROTHERS,
109 Federal Street,
Allegheny.
apS-Mwr
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ATTENTION SELECT KNIGHTS ALL
members of Pittsburg Legion No. 1 are re
quested to attend the regular meeting of the
Legion this (Monday) evening, to perfect ar
rangements for attending tbe .funeral of our
late comrade, John Bchneider, 'on Tuesday,
April V, at If. M. sharp. Comrades of other
legions are cordially Invited to attend in full
uniform. By order of CHARLES V. LEWIS,
Commander. apS-3Q
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , 4.
JDS. HDRNE I -ED.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES.
A GREAT WEEK THIS.
SPRING STYLES IN OUR CLOAK ROOM.
Undoubtedly the finest display of Ladles'
Suits and Costumes ever made In this city.' A
large and elegantly lighted show room entire
ly filled with elegant Costumes. All the latest!
Paris fashions are exemplified here In thesis i-
ready-to-put-on dresses.
Black Lace Costumes, Black Fish Net Cosi
tumes, India Silk Dresses, Hand Embroidered!
Woolen Stuff Suits, English Cloth Butts,
Black Suits, Satlne Suits, Gingham Suits,
Suits for house and street wear.Sults for every
day use and for special occasions; also Tea
f Tf
Gowns, Blouse Waists, Shawls. Second floor.'
of Cloak Department.
SPRING WRAPS AND-OVERGARMENTS,
Including all the extreme novelties In Empire
and Directoire styles, Connemaras, Cape New
markets, Ulsters and Raglans, Capes,
WALKING COATS AND JACKETS.
S5 to 30 hundreds and hundreds of them;
perhaps thousands wouldn't be far out of the
way. At any rate a coat carnival of newest
shapes in the most fashionable materials in
black and new spring shades. Short Beaded
Pelerines, Silk Beaded Mantles, Fancy Bead
Mantles, Black Silk and Lace Mantles, Blade
Camel's Hair Short Wraps, Fancy Colored
rCloth Mantles, Black Embroidered Fichus and
Shoulder Wraps. You may have thought you
had seen some of the spring fancies and fads
in Wraps, but here you see all the newest and
most modish.
MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS'
DEPARTMENT.
A beautiful, tasteful and dainty collection of
Suits, Blouse Waists, Coats and Jackets, In
the prevailing styles, and latest colorings and
newest materials, and complete outfits in me
dium to finest qualities, hand-made work,
beautifully finished, for infants and small
children.
NEWDRESS GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR.
Note the prices for effective newSoitingst
Fancies, 25c, 40c, 60c. plaids and stripes; 50
inch Suiting Cloths as low as Kc a yard.
All-wool Cashmeres, 35c to SI 23: 48-inch,
Paris shades. All-wool Serges, only 50c; extra
values in super finish Henrietta Cloths; new
Mohairs, 45c to $1 75 a yard; Wool Challles,
hundreds of new styles, plaids stripes, all overs,
figured and side border designs, 30c to 50c a
yard; French and German Novelty Combina
tion Suitings, 7oc to 3 a yard; superfine Silk
Warp Henrietta Cloths, SI and Jl 25 per yard,
the best and finest made, extreme shades.
Paris Robes and English Suit Patterns in ex
clusive designs and colorings, the finest dress
goods imported, especially adapted for street
suits and traveling dresses.
SILKS! SILKS I SILKS I
We have the best values ever offered In
Plain and Printed India Silks and show tho
largest variety, especially in the finer grades at
f I 50 to H a yard; extra wide and fine goods at
65c and 75c a yard.
New Fancy Stripe and Brocaded Silks, Check
and Stripe Summer Silks, New Loulsine Silks;
extra bargains in Colored Satin Rhadames,
Colored Faille Francaise, Colored Moires.
Our Black Silk Department is fully stocked
with special bargains in extra wide and 4 fine
Black Gros Grain Silks, Black Satin Rha
dames, Black Faille Francaise, Rhadzimers,
Armures, Royales, Peau de Sole, Sarahs, and
all the latest novelties in fancy stripe and br
caded weaves.
New stock of Black Silk Grenadines, plain,
satin stripe, armure stripe and brocaded de
signs. Visit the Hosiery Department and ask to sea
the "-Cable" and "Victoria" Dye Fast Black
Stockings. They are.the best. Fancy Striped
Cotton Hosiery, 25c, 35c and 50c a pair. Bar
gains by the hundred ot dozens here. Also in
Balbriggan, In all qualities, 20c to 94 a pair.
Laces, Embroideries, White Goods new ar
rivals here, and all special values.
Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Corsets.
Milliifery, Dress Trimmings.
THE CURTAIN BOOM has additional ?-
salesmen for April. Come and see what we can 4 .
do for you here. aft
Another time we will tell you all about pJ3K
sols. They're on the way, and as Barnum sajS?
wait. -c;
JDS: HDRNE i'ED.IS1
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