7
54.
t
A
DISCREPANCY
Official Showing of the Inter
nal Bevenue Office,
GIVING THE LICENSES.
Has the Department Canght Up With
the Liquor Law-Breakers?
A TEEY IMPORTANT DOCUMENT
Bearing on the Use of Official Records
Courts of Law.
A TEST CASE WOULD BE WELCOMED
The Dispatch has accomplished some
thing entirely without precedent in the his
tory of t,he Internal Revenue Service in the
accurate reproduction of the names and lo
cations of all persons who have paid the
customary Government liquor tax in Alle
gheny county since May 1 last. The list
has been copied carefully from the official
"Becord "N"o. 10" of Collector Warmcastle's
Internal Revenue office, and may be relied
on as being comprehensive and correct
An accurate list of those in Allegheny
county who have received licenses under
the operations ot the Brooks Slate law has
been as carefully prepared from the official
record of the Clerk of Courts' office. By a
painstaking comparison the names of all
tbose holding county licenses have been
separated from the balance as indicated by
the star () placed at the left of-each name.
In other words the star at the beginning of
a name indicates that the person holds both
county and Government licenses.
OXE DISCREPANCY.
It must be remembered that man whole
sale and retail dealers, believng .hat the
arly contemplated appeals to the Supreme
Court from 0 udge "White's decisions would
work a reversal of the action of the Alle
gheny Court of Quarter Sessions, paid the
customary government tax, expecting and
hoping to receive the county license farther
along. Many, also, in changing places of
business or renewing leases, acted prior to
the quarter sessions court decision, and
took out government tax, confidently ex
pecting to receive county license.
"When a Dispatch reporter requested
. Collector Warnicastle's consent to publish
the list, it was apparent that there was some
hesitation, principally because snch matters
have not heretofore been considered public
property. But as section 3210, R. S., ex
pressly states that the record of the names
of all taxpayers to Government must be
"conspicuously displayed in the Collector's
office," it was finally decided that the pub
lication would be perfectly proper. In the
onerous task ot wading through 20,000
names on the record Chief DcDuty H. J.
Mitchell afforded every possible courtesy.
AX IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
As emphatically settling the question of
whether as Chief J. O. Brown, of the De
partment of Public Safety, claimed recently
the official records in the Internal Reve
nue Collector's office can or cannot be pro
duced in county courts as evidence against
illegal liquor sellers, Chief Deputy Mitchell
offered The DisrATCH representative an
opportunity to copy from the records the
following letter from tht highest possible
authority. The letter is self explanatory.
U. S. Tkfascky Uepabtmen-t, I
VAiniNGTON, March 23. I8S7.
E. A. Blgler, Esq., Collector Twenty-third Dis
trict: Sin Deputy Collector S. C. Thompson, of
your district, writes to tins office under date of
the 18th inst., as follows.
'The Court of Common Pleas of Indiana
county. Pa., has subpoenaed nie to give testi
mony In cases of those who have paid special
revenue tax and hue stamps lu their poses
sion; when liquor dealers hae done this, I do
not think it my duty to gh e testimony in snch
cases. Please inform me if I can be compelled
by the Commonwealth to do this"
"You will please inform jour deputy that this
office see6 no impropriety in lib responding to
a subpasna, if it does, not interfere with the du
nes of his office.
Collectors are required by Fection 3210, R. S.,
to keep conspicuously in their office for public
inspection an alphabetical littof all persons
who have paid special taxes in their district.
A deputy collector could not probably give
any cwdence which would furnish more infor
mation than could be obtained from an inspec
tion of this list, which is open to the public,
unless he has books and papers which belong
to your office, and which he should not pro
duce. In case you are served with a subpoena dnces
tecum, requiring you to produce papers and
books belonging to your office, ou w ill please
apply to this office for instructions as to what
action should be taken. Respectf ullv,
Joseph S. Miller.
Internal Revenue Commissioner.
"WAKTS TO SEE A TEST CASE.
"Has this point ever been authoratively
settled, Mr. Mitchell?" asked the reporter.
"It has never been ruled upon," he re
plied. "We would like to see a test case
made. There have been rulings that sub
stantiate our theory that the county courts
cannot compel us to produce our books. AVe
mantain that the negoti itions for a United
States tax are in the nature of a privileged
communication, not to be disclosed so far as
the laws of the general government are con
cerned. It is a broad rule that a man may
not be punished by a State court for a vio
lation of a State law, because he has obeyed
the requirements of the national laws. If
at any time we are asked to produce our
books in the county courts we will cite the
case over to the United States Court in
order to obtain a ruling which will be de
cisive. The following is the list or United States
liquor taxpayers in Allegheny county:
Licenses, under the Brooks law, as before
explained, being indicated by an "x":
F. Alport, 3702 Penn avenue.
xAnderson A Rowan, Central Hotel
xAdler, Roedelbeim X Co., 1001 Litcrty
street
xPeterAnen 1208 Bingham street .
xU. b. Anderson A Co , Monongahela
House
xJa. E. Andcrson.85 James strcct(A)....
xA. Vemoe, 57Tavlor avenue (A)
x Frederick Artz, East street (A)
xFredAndrlessen.4Uand20blostreet(A)
XA. Andrlrssen, HZlederal street (A). .
xJames Adams, Chartiers borough
George Arnold, buannopln tunushlp....
xGeorge Altmevcr. 3IcKeestort
XK. D. Brent, 3703 Fifth menue
xJ.B. Boycr. lloyer House.
xW. 8 Beach, 67tf Fifth avenue
xHcnrv Beecher, 2130 Carson street.
xF. Boehm.823Pcmi avenue.
xBeniamln ltoebm,2622bmllman street..
xJ. SL Black urn. Svi lirib avenue ....
xK. E. Bycrs, 518 Market ureei
xlxjuls llrtlim. (C4 bralthseld street
xJ.C Bafluin. 2tM Market street
xamuel Bennett. 842 becond at enue
XLeoBoebm, 1407 Ptnn avenue
xJohn Beck, 127 U ylle atcnue
xW. L. Heek. 3 Hrrrun avenue
xBorrlekeATafcl, 627 bnilthtltld Mrcct..
xllrown &Ta)lor, 242 Firth a enue
x't. A. Brewster, lot! Carson street
xAdolpb Bet k. a bouth Twelfth street...
xAdolph Heck, bullsbury street
XT. Barrett, 6C271Viin avenue
XA B. Blhlinau. 41andtl Diamond
X.N evil le Bayler.4 7HlnllhDrM street
xU. Baucian. 41S Kerry atrrrt
II llonuulll. Ill Diamond
xl) Blackburn. 334a Penn avenue
xDanlel Brady, comer ltoiiiid becond..
XU 11. Beach, Blilioaud Siiamorr
Aurut Brackman, 331 rltth atrnne
xdeurgc II. Bennett A Bro., IS First
atenue
xctirui I.. lUbt. nn Fifth avenue
It llnirc 87 First aveuur
xllyroan IlrowarkT, Ml Ultn avenue....
Ik, J. Urckllek. IU4and 1I2S Penu are-
liur ...
a Albert Hertnlott, 10U Llherly
at, Mirkliult. S.i f rnklown avenue .
Hill II, Broeuning, sas, ra. J Urst
PDka
PHer lIuiiMliHit 4tl l.ilM-rty atenue. .,
Mrs, M lirixierlfk, Hlb-iilnrd avenu. .
luU llrekrr. IMJuulala strtcl.
xPaiil Uaavr. tu Urarrr
aUWlani lltrrdrli a rnlrral street
allri A iliiKli, Vatva ia Coirlti (A)
J27 40
27 40
325 00
50 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
225 00
106 16
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 4J
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 41
27 40
27 40
Si IV
2S 00
27 40
27 4(1
27 4)
27 40
27 10
27 40
irsui
IS 40
25 no
27 40
ttUI
27 40
223 00
2UO0
lul II
(CIO
D7i
C2M
1M II
UU)
MQ
77
$7 41
171
nj
UN
xFrled Beuchler, S5 W. Diamond (A)
i Joseph Blattner. atKebecca street (A).
Martin Kreit-fetser, 131 Taggart
Bingham Craig, corner l'errysvllle and
Wilson (A)....
Christian Hueli 1,175 Ohio street (A)
xThcodora Veil. Homestead
II. . Burns Coraopolls
xratrickj. Brennan, Braddock.
James B. Black. Bostou
xB. Bandi. test Elizabeth...
C 3. Brubakcr, Sew Brubaker
J.W.Bell, V. Bellevue
Henry Uraclman, Allentown
x James Brlgps. cir England.
Chas. L. Beck, bharpsburg
xMrs. SI. Bcndley (Bredle), bharpsburg.
tdwardF. Bantz. White Ash
IVo.J. Blcase. Baden
xBaucrleln Brewing Co.. Bennett sta....
xi.a rence Harckhoff. SI5 Frankstown...
"vJohn Brran, btowe township
Win. iillcfeU Chartiers borough .,..i
xJamcsIlovle, Braddock
xJames llarlin, McKeesport
xF. H. Uusch. McKeesport
E. Busch. MrKeesport .'..
xjoun Cronnlon, MM Butler street
xKobert Christv. 315 binlthflcld street....
xJames Carr A Bro.. 814 and SIS Liberty..
xTboinas Clark. a3 l'enn avenue
xGustavc Chartncr, 80 Washington,
bouthslde
xThomas J. Carer, SB Tukln (?)
xT. 1). Casey H Co., 871 Liberty
Louis Crist, 67Frankstown avenue ,
xA. W Covert St. Co.. 4401 Butler street..
Dennis Carroll, SSI Forbes street
xAnthony Clark. 2H Beaver avenue (A)..
xP. S. Crawford, 337 Pennsylvania ave
nne(A) xJ F Caldwell, 65 Kebecca street
xKobert Carson, 75 Federal street
xL, T. Cooner. 42 S. Diamond
Thomas Coylc, 56 Itebecca
A. L. Chapman, Tarentum
xfhas P. Cooper, bcwlcklcy
xChrlstv's Drugstore, Chartiers
W. H. Carothers. Frank
L B. Cool, Incram station,
1L A CaldnelL bprlngdale
xKobert Carothers. McKeesport
XA. .1. Carver. McKeesport
xh E. Carothers. McKeesport
xW. H. Dawer. 3Ji Carson
xJ. K. Durr. 400 Market
sP. E Duflev, 54U t.rant street
xG. W Dambrun, fchlloh and Virginia ..
-(Darlington & Co.. rirst avenue
xDicksnu X Co.. 969 Liberty street
xM. CDwyer. Butler and Bridge
xTlicodore lloerfllnirer, 147 Wylle
Patrick Devlin, 39 Washington
Robert Donwoody, SK3 l'enn avenue.....
xC B. Dcshon. 1103 and 1105 Liberty
street .... ...
V Dash. S2I4 Carson street
xDlckson S, Co., 969 Liberty street
J.W W. DavK 77 Ohio (A)
xUottlicb Dahlinrcr, 21 Madison (A)
xJohn Dcmoth, 374 bprlng Garden ave
nue (A)
xA. C Darragh, 60 James street (A)
27 40
27 40
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
S7
27
27
27
27
170
20
16
27
25
22
75
27
27
27
27
25
27
325
25
IT
20
27
27
27
127
2a
22
27
27
27
27
27
20
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
100
27
27
in
27 40
22 92
25 00
22 a
22 83
S3 33
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
25 00
27 40
27 40
18 75
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
25 CO
27 40
27 40
27 40
16 67
37 50
27 40
27 40
27 40
170 00
27 40
27 40
22. S3
4167
27 40
170 00
27 40
18 75
xvt. Dice. 3o3 Beaver avenue (A)
IredDaepke. 41 Middle (A)
xThos. 1). Davis, Camden
xChas. Downey, Dnquesne
John Deumarsh (August 30), McEee's
Hocks
John Uovlie, Larimer
xF. K. Dahlgren. Braddock
xA. Dugan, Braddock
xW. J. Dcnnv, McKeesport
xWilliam Dlvens, K6 second avenue
William Dean, McKeesport
XJos. Eichlev, Jr.. 2 Master's alley
xEmanuel & Anthers. 23 Fourth avenue. .
xlxinis Emanuel, 177 Second avenue
xF. A. Eblc, 233 Fifth avenue
xF. B. Eisenbeis, 121 Rebecca street, (A.)
xF. H. Eggers A Son.299 Ohio street. (A.)
xF. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio street. (A.)
x(.eo. EIbournc.191 Robinson street. (A.)
xLbcrhardt&Ober, Troy Hill road. (A.).
XG Elsenbels 113 Federal street, (A.)...
xMorris Einstein, 164 Ean street.
xS. Einstein ,t Co.. 52 Mith avenue
F. B, Elsenbels, 121 Rebecca
xB. A. Earl, 116 Robinson
xK P. Evaus. Homestead
xGuy ibchafer. Bennett.
John B. Eddie, McKeesport
xW. D. Erenburgh. McKeesport (Aug 6)
xThe same wholesale malt, McKeesport.
62 50
xJohnH. Farmerle. 1S26 l'enn
xHugh roster, JSMPeun
xJ. C. Finch, 1 Water
xl. . Finch. 12bnilthfield
xllenry rlnkelpark 243 Filth avenue....
xGeorgeb. rallon, 15-Penn
xJo. Fleming bon. 412 Market
xOtto Frev, 7 Diamond square
x m. J. Friday, bmithHeld street
xJ. finch A Co., 12bmlthfleld
Mrs. M. Fleming, 464 W. Carton
XCbas Freil, 2610 Penn avenue
XJos. Fuller Sous. 3701 Butler street....
xJ. Freudenberg. 420 Fifth avenue
xJohn E. ruchs, 466 Fifth avenne
xW. Freiberthauser, 42 Bluff street (Ju,y
10) ...A.
faainc, 42 Bluff street (July 31) 1.
xtuher A bou. rear of 3706 Charlotte
16 67
4167
75 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
22 83
27 40
27 40
25 00
104 16
20 83
27 40
27 40
27 40
127 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
225 00
25 00
114 16
20 83
(Aug. 1) V
xF. K. Feict. 171 Beaver (A) I.
xTheo. J. Frank, 277 Federal (A) J.
xMrs. K. Fclter. 735 Ohio tA) 1
xA. Fllman. 73 Ohio f A).
G . Forsyth, hatrona I
xWm. Franev. Redman mills i
xW. II. Farmerle, Etna J
Fleming Jt Esler, Tarentum J
xJohn tranz, 17 Brownsville road I
xLouis Flick, Epton, Snowdcu township.!
xl. L Ircy. Manor station
xJonathan Frantz. Braddock
J. W. FawccttiBro., McKeesport
XA. P. Ferguson. McKeesport
b. Friedman, Braddock
F. Ganstcr. 27 Frankstown
xP, A G inster, 35 and 37 Frankstown....
xJohn Gamble, 1117 and 1119 Bingham....
xW.J. Gllmore 4 Co.. 623 Liberty
xl J. i. C.G.Goodwln.H5 Fourth avenue
xFrauk Gorman, 1330 becond avenue
xJohiiGuntz. Jr., 437 Firth avenue
XL. E. Gutelius, 2321 Penn avenue
xCharlesb Gill, bt Charles Hotel
F. C Greenmilr, 746 W. Carson
xGuckenhclmer Co., Pittsburg
xGcttvACo.. First at enue
James Godfrey. 200 Market street..
It. tAuirust271
25 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
22 S3
16 67
i 27 40
A Glauser, 234 Ohio (A)
xl'erry Gleim, Rebecca and Allegheny
avcnne(A)
XMrs. Kate Gerst. 26 E. Diamond (A) ...
xJohn D. Gem, 2 Hanover (A., July 10).
John Gotthardt, 54 bandnsky street ;a
Augu-t 2f) :
xJohn W . Goodwin (2), Bennett station.
xMrs. C G Goldback, Brownsville road.
xfc,rank Golla, Etna
xJohn Gallagher, Homestead
A J. btctensiCo.. McKce's Rocks
Glenwood bportsmen, Glenwood
xJullus Gottfried, Chartiers borough
(July 6) f..
Julius Gotfrelbt. chartiers (August 13) ..
xGco Gan&ter, Etna (July 6)
xA. C Henderson, SObevenlh street
xD. A. Hosslcr. 2801 Penn
xGeo. V. Hacring, 123 Ohio (A.)
xllenry Herzberger, 947 Liberty.
Xbamuel Hawthorne, Grandvlew avenue
(Mt. W )
xDanlel Hngerty. 1601 Penn avenne
xErnest llauch, 7 and 89 Twenty-sixth
street
xl'hll. Hamburger. 29 and 30 Diamond....
x. H. Holmes JL bon. 154 First avenne..
xA.C.Hendcrson. 300 Frankstown at enue
xllenry Heck. 28 Diamond square
xCarl Hartwie, 4016 Butler street
xDennts Haggertv. 5164 Butler
xl'. W. Heibcr. li5t Penn
iL H. Harris Jfc Co , 913and91S Liberty..
xLcon Hellbroncr, 6 and 8 Wood street...
IKnrv Bessie CJnne281. 113 First avenne.
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
20 83
37 50
20 83
127 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
23 00
27 40
100 00
325 00
25 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 41
77 40
027 40
D27 40
22 92
20 83
20 83
16 67
I Charles Hook (July 5), 4303 Butler street
x I nomas Hagan (July 5), 4114 Penn
xTheo. Helnemau (July 15), 6025 Rodman.
xJnhn M. Hammel, 15 Bingham
John Hausman (August 27), corner Pnt-
inan and Railroad
xA. W. Halthonse. 105 bheffleld (A)
A. H. Heller, 99 Robinson (A)
XD. Ilacrlug. H?JunlaU(A)
xGeorge V. Uaerlng, 123 Ohio (A)
xH. W. Hespenhcide&Bro..lt8uhIo(A)
xTbeo. Huckenstein. North and East (A)
xE. Uolden i Co 63 Federal (A)
xl'eter S. Huckenstein, 57 and 59 O'Hara
(A) j
xllenry HoehL Allcchenv ......... .......
xJames Hayes, liSWcst "End avenue
D. C Hamilton, 27 Ohio street (A.).....
xO. L. Heck, 72 rcderal (A.).......
George Uarsbergh (Hausenbcck), 131
Pennsylvania avenue (A)
xWilliam Hughes, 290 Beaver, (A.)
xL M. Hamilton. 231 Franklin
xlllpplev A son. bprlng Gardeu atenne. i
bamuel W Hill. lfopeChurch
George Hard, Crafton
W. T. Hall, Avenue
xlrederlckHampc, 30 bouthern avenue.
Henry Hochle, Bennett station
Miles J Hughes. Braddock
J. HufnagU (August 28) McKce's Rocks .
It. D.Hannes. 'West Newton
xWagand Henderson, McKeesport
F. C. Hclber. Etna
xllenry Hamma, Putnam
I Frank Hurkestein, bharpsburg
XMilesJ. Hughes. Braddock.....
Allies J. Hughes. Braddocc
G. F. Haine (August 15). bharpsburg....
John Malow (August 12) McKeesport
xJus. lllenbergcr, 151 Ohio
xThol K. Ihrlg. JblO Fifth avenue
xJlrs. L. . Ink, 1374 becond at enue
JohnC Guloi). steamer Lizzie Bay
Rt B. Jeffries. 4J06 Butler street.
x 111 S. Jones, 2313 Carson street
xblnion Johnston, Sralthfleld 6treet.
xJno. 11. i -N. Jones, 430 Fifth avenne ...
1104 15
25 00
27 40
27 40
27 4J
27 40
25 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
17 40
27 40
27 40
125 00
27 40
27 40
2540
16 67
58 34
41 67
23 92
27 40
58 34
20 83
20 83
20 83
16 67
4167
20 55
2. 40
27 4J
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 4J
2.5 00
27 40
'claaac Joseph. 15 Market
Jos. Jager, l&iMadlon
X.Marcus Jenny. Wet View
xJ. D. hxarns. 161 Filth avenne
xGcorgeA. Kelly A Co., Wood street....
xH. A Katzcnmvcr. 4U Larimer street..
xCarl Klitucr, tuiLibenv street...
xJamts Kerr. Jr , 547 bmlthflcld street...
alrankhliln 49 Eleventh street
Michael Kudisson, 44T,unnel street t
x"! Kaiser, lu and 12 Carson street
H. Kllnordlingcr, 10:14 Penn
xlvivstone Brewing Co., Carson street...
xJ. A. Koch. 1119 Canon street
xAruoht Koch, 62 Washington
aC . Kraus, 133." Libert)
xGeorge . Knlghtsrlilld, 2737 Penn
xs. KlinordllDger,19Dlainoud
George Kretclier (Jult no). 37 Butler
xA. 4. Kaerchcr. !iU Federal (A.).,.,
x William Kunncmtg. SjJOlilo.A.)...
xMax Melu, M l-ciiiral(A) '
John Killy. 117 Beater (A.).
xllugh Knox. 1M Ijicock (A.) "
xMaxKlelu aJ lederal(A.)
aAugiut hoechendocler, 24 Ohio (A)..
Charles al. Koch, 49 Lowry (A.)..
8. Knur., rear! Ikluionl (A.)
xA. II. Kaumulsky. 79 Taggart (Aug. 2si
It. L. Kinah. New Brighton."......:..
W. J. Ktrkaddeu A Bro.. Etna...!'..; "
J.J. Kill. Hhnrpsburg
27 43
27 40
27 40
137 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
aw
27 40
125 00
17010
27 40
27 40
S3 34
20 83
104 16
16 67
27 40
27 40
227 40
27 40
27 40
2110 OU
IS" 00
20 83
16 67
17
27 40
27 40
27 40
225 00
77 40
27 40
27 4i
27 41
27 40
a 40
27 40
ST 4U
27 41
S7 4
7 40
37 40
MOO
miu naumrid. livicarson
xKltigA lhouiaa,Miarptburr
m, Hrnwii Pcrrystllle
xJ. r. D. heating, (Vest View "
xtt. A. Kelly, Mchrrsiort
M. 1- Kilty, Mcni-esmrl
Victor 4 . Ktiorr, Braddock
mriiiiiu niuisi i 4riinuni
aalra. Kate lou(, UU Bullrr
it-red Laiur, Blrmloiuam,,,
tMM(ll
27 40
27 40
27 40
25 00
20 83
16 67
22 92
27 40
40
40
40
40
2740
40
40
40
3)00
40
40
40
40
40
00
00
67
40
00
f 3
00
40
40
40
40
00
40
00
00
40
83
40
40
40
40
oo
92
40
49
40
40
40
55
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
00
40
4J
xFred'k Lang, US Madison.
27 40
XD. Lutz&Son. Vlulai Villa. 10000
xD. Lutz bou. Spring Garden avenue., loo 00
xbamnel Law. 86 Lacnck.
xJ. M. Lytle. 87 Robert street
xJ. J. Limegrover,44 Ohio street. (July 5)
J. R. Lockhart, Freedom
xTaylor Lloyd, Homestead
L. A. Lambert. East Elizabeth
xUarrey Lammert, McKees' Rocks,
(July 6) .7.
E. C. Lelghty&Co.. West .Newton
A. O. Laufman, Wilkinibnrg
xTheLangeDistilllng Company, Jefferson
township
xLuke Lynch, McKeesport
xUcorgcM. Lemg. McKeesport
S. E. Lonr. Larimer Station
lsaic Lloyd, Braddock J
D. A. Leslie. Parnassus
xJoseph Levi. Braddock
xA. J. McCullongh, 231 Frankstown.,...
xMcKlnncy & Bean, Hotel Anderson
H. C. Wurst. 2508 Carson
xW. E. McCarthy, 4727 Liberty..
xPatrlck McDonough, 20 Penn
McBiidc Bros., 106 Beaver
xF. C. Miller, Monongahela House
xJoseph Muench, 'lhirty-sixth and But
ler John W. Morrison, 10 blxth street
xSophla Mever, 2314 Carson
xTbomas Miller, 716 Carson
xGeorgeW. Mahaner. 1103 Liberty
xA. L. Murphy. 1107 and 1109 Liberty
xCharles Manning. 1100 Penn
xMrs. P Moerch. 212 Market street
xOwen McCarthy, 15 blxth
xJohn McKay, 1005 Liberty......
xJ. R. McCready, Homcwood avenue...
ill, Mashy, 82 and 81 Fifth avenun
xP. A. McCullongh. 1300 Penn avenue....
xFeltx McKnlght, 99Sbecond arenue
xF. J. Montgomery, 192 Main
-til. B. Moller, ill Smlthflcld.
P. O. Martin. 4601 Butler
xJ.T. McKennan. 431 Market i.
xM. r. Maloney, 119 Diamond
James Madaen, becond avenue. Four
teenth ward ,
Miss L. Miller. 10 Third avenue
xJohn A. Miller. 6351 btatlon
xJamcs Moreland. 6105 Pcnu
. 27 40
22 83
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
22 S3
27 40
25 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
25 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27'40
.27 40
325 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
.27 41
27 40
22 92
22 92
16 67
22 83
187 49
58 31
58 34
16 67
16 67
S3 33
16 67
20 S3
22 83
41 67
47 67
22 83
20 55
25 00
16 67
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
1 L. C. McCullongh. 523 Liberty
XB. McGlnncs, 211 Water
xJohn Morris. 920 El fill avenue .-.
xJohn Melville. 894 Fifth avenue
Jos. Miller. 2S58 barah street-
xA. A. Mllligan, Bridge and Careon
xHugh McCutchcon, 227 becond avenue..
xF.H. Mueller, Diamond and Grant
A. A. Mllligan. 1 Carton
xllugh McCutcheon. 227 Second avenue..
xF. II. Mueller, Diamond and Grant...,.
xPeterMcUee, 99 Webster (Aug. 2)
Marbell Bros., Penn and Frankstown av
enues, (Aug. 13)
John Matzcl. 6340 Penn, (Aug. 27)
Mrs Mary Maple. 46 Fourth avenue
xE. Mangold, 64 Lowry (A)
xH. J. McBnde. Federal and Ohia (A)...
xHenryM.ickln. 65 Federal (A)
xR. W. Means, 206 Is or th avenue (A)....
xJames R. McClelland. 81 Federal (A)....
xW. G. Mlnnlck,86 Monterey (A)
Daniel F. Molter, 49 Ohio (A).
xJohnMonaghan, 243Beaver(A)
xJobn W. Miller. 289 Western avenue....
xT. K. Morris. Preble and Hanover ....
XW. J. Morris. 26 McClure
xThomas McHenry, 63 Irwin avenue
xF. McCoy. 49 Diamond
xW. F. McDonald, 91 Buena Vista street
(A)
xFritz Mayer, 210 Ohio street (A)
xCharles Merter. 188 Ohio street (A)
xGeorgeMver. 227 Ohio street (A)
xThomas. "ill, . all v, Preble avenue
Henry Mires. 89 Second street
Mathes&Bltts, 351 Beaver avenue(Aug.H)
Mrs. Ellen Mellon, Beltzhoover
James Markey, Phllllpshurg
David Magaln, "c Brighton
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
125 00
27 40
22 92
20 55
22 40
27 40
27 40
25 00
27 40
50 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
24 40
27 40
27 40
Airs. u. j. iiunseu, jjeuevue..
H. H. McClure Elizabeth.,
xM. Metzgar. Etna.
Mcllvillei Goldsmith, Tarentum
xOwen Murphy, Homestead
F. M. Metz, Etna ;..
C Miles, bewlckley
Jatnes McGrogan. Federal ...,
xLewls. Morgan. McKeesport
xFrederirk Mugele, 545 Fifth avenue.,
John McKay. Larimer Station
xW illiam McKav. McKeesport
xJacob Miller, Duquesne way
A. S. Maggin, Braddock
S. G. Miller. McKcesuort
Christ Messner, Manor btatlon
xbamuel McEIroy, Jr., Wllklnsburg..
Thomas Moore. McKcesnort
27 40
27 40
McKeesport Balling Mill Company,
Mc-
iieespori
MilliKlnnev, Braddock
Martin McNealc, McKeesport
xThomas Moore, McKeesport (July 19)..
xAngus McKay, McKeesport (July 23)..
xJoseph Miller, 23 barah street
xJohn Nee, tit Penn avenue
Charles F. House, 191 Center avenue
xKate Aehren. 2a29 Carson street
xJohn II. Nusser. S.Twertli street
xV. W. Msbet. 77 Washington a'icnue.
xThomas Nuttrldgc. 22 Diamond
xJoseph F. Neely. 371 Rebecca
.xMrs. Kate Nan. Homestead
J. A ewton, West Elizabeth
xJohni. Mil, McKeesport
xJohn O'Connor Son, 1314 Carson
xGeo. E. Pltflcld. 59 Wylle avenue
J. P. Perkins, Chartiers
XJos. Paull, Chartiers borough
J. M. Perrlne. Putman street
John Prlng, bharpshurg
It. L. Patterson, Brldgevllle ,
R. E. Richard, McKeesport
xM. Quink. Braddock
xGeorge Rclncmati, 88 Diamond
xJohn Rudolph, 1S-9 barah
xJacobRoth, 1221 Carson ;....
xEdward Kiley, 2838jmallman
xLouis Huppel, 2I2Smlth0eld
xZ, Richardson, 3229 l'enn.
xLeonard Kauwoln. 463 nth
xJ. W. Ituhlaudt. 1S32 Carson 27 40
xJohn Rtchtcr. &2 Washington avenue.... 27 40
xE. F. liuscli, 3716 iorbes street 27 40
xW. J. Hankln. 40 blxth street 27 40
I'hlllnltaw. 349 Fifth avenue 1-, 00
xG. J. Kamlack, 1 6 and 1120 Sarah 58 34
j John Z. T. Robltzer, 717 Liberty 187 50
xFrankKuss, C326btatlon 22 83
WllllamRuss, 632G btatlon 4167
xJoseph ltohm,238 Filth acnue 65 50
Mvcr Rosenthal, 403 Ferry 93 75
xMartlu Roeth. 178 Ohio street 27 40
George Rahn (July 10), 333 and 35 bprlng
Garden aenue 20 83
dames II. Ramsey. West Brldgewater.... 27 40
xGeorge Rahn. bprlng Garden avenue... ....
xFrederick Riley. 'Ihornlull 27 40
xh. Kclnneman, 505 Wood street 27 40
W. M. Risher, Homestead 27 40
xMarlaReder, Bcnnatt btatlon 27 40
xltamsev& Co., bharpsburg 27 40
Charles Kclnhard (Jnly 1), Oakmont 20 83
Charles Rclnhard (Jul) 1), Verona 20 83
xJacob RuppcL Putnam 23 83
J. C Ralston, Wllklnsburg 27 40
xMorris Rosenbloom, Braddock 104 IS
x W. W. bawhlil & bon. 225 Fifth avenue. 25 00
H B. bchwelzcr, 233 Center 27 40
xJohn P. Smith, 2913 and 2915 Carson 27 40
xK. M. btcrr.tt 61J0 Penn 27 40
xGeorge hchietftr, 1114 Carson 27 40
xbehusler Pool, 15 and 17 Frankstown.. 27 40
xCharles E. bmlth. 401 Butler 27 40
xBernhard bchrald, 2508 Carson 27 40
XA. S. bcribner, 1002 Liberty 27 40
xFrederick btandis, 64 Water 2740
xCharles bchwarm. 1707 Carson 25 00
xSnyder.Abell&Cu. 145 and 146 Water.... 325 09
xOttobchmltt, 12 Diamond Square 1.7 40
M. baaughessy. 1110 Penn 27 40
xEd bchafer, 330 HMh avenue 2740
xJ. C bmlth, 4067 Penn 27 40
xGeorge bhaefer, 17 Carson 2740
xJ. L. Swearer, corner Main and Wabash 27 40
xGeorge W. Schmidt, 95 and 97 Fifth ave
nue 27 40
xE. C. btelflel. 1924 Carson 27 40
xEmll G. btucky, 1701 Fenn 27 40
xErall G. btucky, 2329 Penn 27 40
xEmll G. btucky, 59 Fulton 1. 27 40
xbchutz, Eenzlnauscn Js Co., 100 and 102
Marfctt 325 00
xB. J. btcnger, 1601 Carson 27 40
xJ C, btroup, 25 Union, Hrst ward 27 40
C. bchlckman, 62 Wylle avenue 27 40
xJacob bpahn, 2 Carson 27 40
xlierman btranb. Liberty and Main.... 17u 00
XC. bunstein, 133 and 131 Water , 325 00
i. btukcly, 523 Filth avenue 27 40
xN. btokely, 700 Firth avenue. 27 40
xJoseph btokely, 355 Filth avenne 27 40
xHenrybchmtdt.32and34beVLnth avenue 27 40
xpencer& Liddell, Twenty. fourth and
bmallmau 100 00
Robert J. Money. 400 Fifth avenue 97 64
Mrs. M. bherry, 46 Fourth avuiue 25 12
xl'mll F. bacltzcr. 1207 and 1209 Liberty.. 58 34
x. J. bhustcr. 122; l'enn 1S7 49
1 Fritz bchtilneller, 233 bteuben street
George J. bchmldt, 1217 Liberty...
F. bchulneller, 233 bteuben
xllenry Stein, 153 bteuben
xJoseph bptlman, boho and Wadsworth.
xC. W. Smart. 23 Anderson (A)
x-1. F. Stevenson, Arch and Jackson (A).
xEllzabetb Slgraund, 400 East (A)
xA. F. SawhllL 187 federal street (AT....
xM. and F. Sancrs, 84 and 86 Federal (A).
xMax Schneider, 171 and 173 Federal
street
xLomls bteltz, 155 Pennsylvania (A)
xJohn L. btaub, Junlcttaand Market (A)
F. X. btreassly, 20 Cbestnut (A)
Mrs. B. bwecny, 177 Cass avenue (A)
xJohnb. huvder. Diamond (A)
John L. Stanb, Juniala andMagnolla (A)
xC G. beude, 46 East (A) ,
xAugustbchlcgeL 31 Calilornla (A)
W illiam Sparling, Phlllipsbnrg
H. L. Schwappe, 2iew Brighton
L. C. bmlth, Sew Brighton
M. F. bcott. New Brighton
Johnb. behaffcr Co.. Homestead
J. S, bpeer, bharpsburg
xPetcrbchllcker, Brownsville road
xJohn F. bctmltl. Homestead
.1. b. bchaner Jt Co., Elizabeth (I
James staley, larentuin
xCharles A. Schultz. Homestead
btengcr A.Mcklc Duqucsue
xit. F. btengcr. Homestead
XC. bhauzenbarh, West View
xl'eter Sclimllt, Homestead
xlKnry Schmctz, Pike road, Chartiers
borough
x William Sehrclber. Putnam
Chas. A.bchuitK August 13) Homestead..
B. Stratchy, (August 27) Darlington
Peter Smith, (August 2J)Mt. Oliver
xN. bhancr, Braddock ,
R. J. blatcr. Braddock
J. C. smith, McKeesport
A. bchmldt, McKeesport
A. J. bunstein, (July It) McKeesport....
xlotten A Bender, 5169 Butler
xTotten & Binder, 4310 Butler
xlotten A Bender, 4735 Butler
xGeorge W.lea, 3400 Peun
xThompaon: Booth, 7 Sixth street
xPhltlp'lrew, too Grant
xV. Torrence & Co., 218 Market...
xJohn Tbrenhauser, 1, land a Diamond
square....
xHainuelTsrhowat, Saw Mill Itnn
xalentlnTrapp, Juo Carton
x Felix felirady, M Firtrcnth street
xJauieiTarplir, U Rebecca (A)
xEdwardF, lalrl, 187 Washington are.
91 M
SI to
... A 1
xllenry Y. Ttiomis. Etna...,
tni. Thorn, UrsToibut
sTrtcr Fnul, Ml. Oliver
I J nun II TJiornu, Harrison towntlilp,.,,
jXred U Urlwn, IJ Carson
1WM. Updike, ej Canon
xA.U, Utuin ra caries
xJohn Lanier, Fifth and Desota.....
xV. H. Leahy. 1237 Penn......
xPavld Lanber, 101 Firth avenue
xB. E. Llpplncott, 539Sinlthfleld street..
xP. Lanuer, 245 Fifth avenue
H. Lauer 4 Bro.. Brownsville road
J. J. Lawler, 59 Fourth avenue (August
2S) .'....
xJohn Lynch. 18 Chestnut
xJos. P. Urhen. 201 Franklin
Union Dub (Aug. 28). 76 Chartiers street. 18 75
xLouis H, Vogel, 291 Webster ?1 40
xWm. VanBuren, Penn andPntnam.,,
27 40
xuus a. vociroat, a mm avenue.
2500
27 40
27 40
100 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
227 40
170 00
27 40
27 40
27 40
225 00
25 12
25 00
27 40
100 00
xD. A. Vanasdale, 81Taggart(A.)
Verstlnet Sons, McKeesport.,
xM. Winter Bros.. 2U20 Josephine.
xCharles Wlegel, 1808 Carson
xB. C. Wilson, Liberty and Seventh
xPeter Weber, 78 Wylle
xJohn Williams, 2839 and 2841 Penn
xA. W. Wallls. 2296 Second avenue
xJohnW. Urzelt 45C6 Penn avenue.,
xWbite A Keilenberger, 108 Fnlton
xJ. K. Williams, 2849 Penn
xH. A. WolfABon, 1038 Penn
xZ. Wainwrlght& Co., SSSmallman
XW. Wltherow 4 Co., Duquesne Hotel...
xA. H. Wilson. Penn and Frankstown. .
xMatt Weiss, 432Smlthfleld
xWeller Bros., 157 First avenue
xW. J. Wright, 2 and 4 Master's alley....
Henry Werth (Aug. 30), 3525 Butler
xF. H. Werll. 76 East street (A.)
xCaroline Wllhelm, 2600 and 2610 Joseph
ine Chas. L. Waltber. 171 Chestnut (A)
xMrs. K. Weber, 35 Chestnut (A)
xH. J. Wcithorn, 289 Beaver (A)
XChas. H. Wolfendale. 20 and 22 Federal
xWycoop 4 Paddock, 194 Federal
Mrs. Annie Waller, rear 80 ederal
John Wilson (August 27), 187 Beaver ave
nue. xPaul Wucslliofl', Mulberryalley
H. Whlslcr, New Brighton
E. W. Wood. Chartiers
Lewis Walker, bharpsburg
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
22 92
1875
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
4167
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
27 40
16 67
4167
25 00
A. V. naiaer, Bcwicaiey,
Wvnkook& Deens. bnrfngdale
xJohn Werner, West Elizabeth
F. AI. Wordock, Manor
T. M. Wardock, Penn....,
xN. Wolr.McKeesport
xW. 8. Whltely, Hazelwood
xJ. F. Ward, Braddock
xJas. Woir, Braddock
Louis Walzer, bharpsburg.
xT. L. White i Co., McKeesport
xJac. Welsklrcher, McKeesport.
xJac. Welsklrcher, McKeesport
Lonis Wllaelmann, McKeesport (August
23) ,
Louis Wllkelmann, McKeesport (August
25 00
20 55
W. H. Wymard, Braddock (August 27).
Young Men's Kepubllcan Club 27 40
xZ. Zimmerman A, Son. Dellmont 27 40
Zacharias & K chardson, 3229 Penn ave
nue.... '.. 27 40
xJos. P. Zoeller, 112 Nineteenth street.... 27 40
xA. Zimmerman, 1207 Carson street 27 40
Win. F. Zoeller. 1807 Carson lot 16
xJohn W . Ostermaier, Brownsville road. 27 40
xCnas. O'Donnell. bharpsburg 27 40
xDanlel Pfcffer, lieserve townshln 27 40
xJos. W. Osterllng, Mlllvale borough.... 27 40
XGeorge Oesterle, Spring Garden bor
ough 2740
xChrlsttan Ortman. Fremont street (A.), 27 40
xW llllan O'Donnell, 75 l'errysvllle ave
nue 27 40
xO'Nelll. 600 Grant street 27 40
xJames W. Piatt, 428 Smlthfield street.... 27 40
xlierman Obermauer. 395 Fifth
xFcrdlnand Oerchman, 15.7 Penn
xMrs. M. E. Pollard. 1044 Penn avenue...
xO'Doherty&Go., 17 and 18 Water
xober, Brewing Co., 14Vlnial ,
XPier&Dannals, Forbes street....
Deputy Mitchell explained that $25 is
the Government tax for retailing liquor,
but that it a taxpayer desired a Government
license at any portion of the year, a pro
rata amount would be. if desired, deducted
irom tnat sum. it will De noticed that, in
many cases, fractional figures are given,
which is in this way accounted tor. The
tax for selling tobacco is $2 40, and it will
be noticed that a majority ot taxpayers take
out both licenses, which accounts for the
frequency of the recurrence of the figures
"27 40."
It is possible that some of the names not
marked with an asterisk represent drugstores
in the boroughs. No record of the county re
tail druggists who have license under the
Brooks law is maintained at the office of
the clerk of court.
HOW TO ELECT A PASTOR.
Rev. Dr. Hammond Stops an Indignation
Meeting In Ilia Behalf Ills Resigna
tion Is Irrevocnblc.
An interesting meeting of the Shady Ave
nue Baptist Church was held last evening.
It was the night for the regular weekly
prayer meeting, but Eev. E. H. Hammond
had called a special business meeting of the
membership, to be held after the prayer
meeting. It reached the ears of the pastor
that a number of the members proposed to
take advantage of this meeting to protest
against his resignation and to endeavor to
secure its reconsideration. These members
are all friends of the retiring pastor and de
sire to retain him here.
Daring the afternoon Rev. Mr. Hammond
sent for a number of the prominent mem
bers of the congregation, and had a very
plain talk with them. He told them em
phatically that no reconsideration of his
resignation was possible, that bis decision
was irrevocable, and that he could not per
mit the possibility of any change to be dis
cussed. Any debate of the matter would
not do the church good and might cause
harm. The gentlemen agreed, with reluc
tance, to acquiesce in the pastor's request,
and, therefore, the proposed protests were
not beard at the evening meeting.
There was more than the usual attend
ance at the prayer meeting, and the services
were conducted with evident earnestness.
After the meeting Eev. Mr. Hammond
called the business meeting to order. For
about half an hour he addressed the congre
gation as to the manner in which bethought
they oucht to select a new pastor. He ad
vised the appointment of a committee of
seven, to whom should be given lull power
to choose a new pastor. The committee
ought to consistof two deacons and five fiom
the other membership, so that it would rep
resent all classes of the church. This com
mittee would undoubtedly receive advice
from many persons as to the person who
ought to be called to the pastorate. This ad
vice would be suggested from motives of per
sonal friendship, and ought not to be heeded.
Ber. Mr. Hammond suggested a rather novel
method to procure the right man for the
place. He recommended that the committee
should prepare a letter, describing the needs
of the church and the demands ot the field,
and stating the amount of the salary which
would be paid. A copy of this letter should
be sent to the President of each of the five
theological seminaries of the.Baptist faith,
with a request that an available and suitable
man should be recommended. The Presi
dents of these church schools watch the
careers of their graduates, know their
strength and their weaknesses and are not
likely to show partiality. Rev. Mr. Ham
mond believed that those men were the most
capable to suggest a man for the place.
When the five recommendations are re
ceived the committee sbonldcarefullyweigh
the replies, and without hearing any of the
candidates, should select and call the minis
ter deemed the most suitable. Neither
should the congregation hear him until he
stepped into the pulpit as its accepted pas
tor. It should receive him prayeriully and
be unto him a loving people.
Mr. Jacob Berry moved tuat the pastor's
plan be accepted and that a committee of
seven be appointed. The motion was sec
onded by Mr. J. S. King, and was carried
unanimously. The following members of
the committee were named: M. C. 51c
Culloch, L. M. Morris, I. G. Beam, P. T.
Lusk, "W. H. Hill, T. J, Black and A. V.
Verner. Their appointment was ratified by
a unanimous vote of the congregation. The
committee will meet at the call ot the chair
man in a few days.
Rev. Mr. Hammond's resignation will
not take effect until October 1.
TDENING THE TABLES.
Two Omccra of the I.mv teemed of Assnult
stud ninllcloni Olicblcf.
Michael Daugherty, a resideut on
Brownsville avenue, charged Officer Frank
Carroll and W. A. Moore with assault and
rinttprv nnd miilfoiniia miseliief. TTn
claimed that on Sunday the officers came to
bis house with others, nnd having battered
in iiis door, assaulted a small boy who was
in the house. Warrants are issued.
Carroll and Moore allege that they mere
ly acted in accordance with tho commands
of their superiors, Inspector McKelvey and
Captain Stewart, who sent them to raid tbe
iiouseasaspeac-casy. xncy torced open
the doors, but the people who were within
bad escaped.
Cblmncr Dora Hlrlkr.
The chimney boys at Macbeth's glass
house on the Southside struck yesterday for
$1 per day. They are now. getting 00 cents.
" t
Call for Frauenhelin & Vllisok'i cele
brated Pilsner beer, on draught at all first
class bsrs.
Cabinet photos, It per dot, Lin' Pop
ular uausryj v asm id buiu it, zrsu
ANOTHER' COEEPOOt
Small Producers of the Region Dr
ganizing fof Protection.
AFEAID OF PRICK'S COMBINATION.
Agants of Andrew Carnegie Surveying that
Lake Railroad.
THE PITH OP THE INDDSTBIAL HEWS
The small coke producers of the Connells-
ville region are forming a syndicate for
their own protection against the H. C.
Frick and McClure companies, who, the
small operators claim, Will try to compel
them to sell out their interests, or be forced
out of the market. As has been published,
the Frick Company own and have in course
of erection 8,269 ovens, or over
two-thirds of the competitive ovens
of the entire region. There are now in
the region 13,540 completed ovens; 1,214 of
these are operated by blast furnacemen,
and their product is consumed by the
owners, and does not enter the market.
This makes the actual number of ovens now
in the trade 12,326. As Mr. Frick will own
8,269 ovens, and the McClure Company con
trol 1,356 ovens, it will be seen that the two
companies have nearly everything in their
possession.
LITTLE FELLOWS SCARED,
The smaller producers have viewed witti
alarm the large purchases of the Frick Com
pany, whose apparent object was to control
the whole region. In order to protect the
market a number of them decided to form a
combination. As will be seen by the tele
gram published below only one small in
dividual operator has not gone into the
scheme. It is supposed that bis reason for
staying out, is on account of a dicker be is
trying to make with the Frick Com
pany who want to buy him out.
It is well-known in the region
that negotiations are going on between Mr.
Fritk's representatives and "W. J. Bainey,
and it is supposed he is the man who is
sticking out. His plant numbers 699 ovens,
and he would be a valuable acquisition to
the new combination. A dicker is also go
ing on between the Frick company and the
Cambria Iron Company, who own 680 ovens.
and who, it is claimed, have stated they
could buy coke, cheaper than they could now
make it
In regard to the new combination, the
following telegram "was received last night
from Umontown:
POOLING THEIB INTERESTS.
The preliminary steps were taken to-day at
Conneflsville, and the details settled for the
formation of a large coke company. All the
remaining coke producers outside the Frick
and McClnre companies will throw their prop
erties into one large concern, with a big capi
tal and a charter for the company will be ad
vertised next week.
Each owner will take stock in the new com
pany to the value of his plant, and all the prop
cities come under one management. Already
the new company has been approached by a
number ot largo furnace owners, who want to
take their product, and also want to advance
the capital to extend some of the plants and
take stock In the new concern.
Only one Individual operator is uncertain,
ana he leans toward the project. The small
owners believe that they can only compete
with the two large companies now controlling
the region, by banding together in this way,
and with their 1,500 ovens will be able to get
better transportation and freight rates, than
they could alone. The demand for coke ex
ceeds the supply and it is understood that the
price for October will be tl 50 per ton..
ENGLISH BLOWEES HERE.
Four Arrive Bonnd for Nntrona, but They
Wonld Not Talk.
Four Englishmen arrived at Union depot
last night and inquired for the way to Na
trona. They said that tbey intended to
work in a glasshouse. One said he had
never been to this conntry before, and was
about to talk further, but the others whis
pered among themselves and said something
to him, and he was thereafter as mum as an
oyster. The others when asked if they had
ever been in this country before, answered
"No" and "Yes," and would not talk
further.
One wanted to know if they had to
"board the bloody steam cars again," and
all seemed decidedly fresh in this country.
One had a book with the address, "Natrona,
Allegheny county. Pa., in, and some other
writing which they were careful not to
show.
It is thought by some that they are a part
of the blowers said to be on the way, and
are being spirited to their destinations on
the installment plan.
SO MORE SCALES SIGNED.
The Window Ginss .Situation Remained Un
changed Yeaterdnv.
There was no change in the window glass
situation yesteiday. No more scales had
been signed, but several are expected to be
heard from to-day or to-morrow. The leport
that a meeting of the manufacturers in the
Eastern Association was to be held in Phil
adelphia to-day and they would probably
sign the scale caused the workers here to
think that it would compel the Pittsburg
mahulafcturers to do likewise.
President Campbell, of the workers' asso
ciation, desires that it be stated that there is
no strike. The trouble cannot be called a
strike until the annual time for resuming
worh. iiiu fjnsscu. jaa Year Lucy uiu uui gu
to work until October 1. The year previous
they did not begin until October 12. Tbey
have not in recent years begun work until
after October 1, and until that .time the
trouble cannot be called a strike.
AFTER GMSS BLOWEES.
A Nevr Firm in Ohio Wnnts to Sign tbe Scale
nnd Start Up.
C. E. Williams. General Manager of the
West Park Window Glass Company, at
JTindlay, was in the city yesterday for the
purpose of hiring men to work in his fac
tory at Pindlay. The plant is a new one,
having ten pots, aud cost 540,000. The com
pany, in which Pittsburg and Wheeling
people are interested, has a capital stock ot
$75,000. The firm intends to sign the scale,
and go to work on October 15, providing
they can secure the men. Mr. Williams
states that other factories in Findlay will
start on the 15th of the present month. He
also thinks that the manufacturers all over
the West will sign the workers' scale, as
soon as they get ready to start up.
flOESESHOERS STILL 0DT.
X Man Cams Here From Washington, but
Will Not Go to Work.
The journeymen horscshoers, who are on
strike, met yesterday morning at their hall,
at No. 1320 Penn avenue, and assigned men
to various districts in the two cities. Some
of the men reported that the impression bad
gone abroad that they asked for an increaso
ol wages and nine hours' work a day. This
is incorrect. Tbey ask for $3 for uoormen,
3 50 for firemen, ten hours a day and six
hours on Saturday, instead of eight.
A man who came from Washington, D.
C. yesterday, to work in a shop in Alle
gheny, said he did not know there was a
strike. The strikers passed a resolution not
to work in this shop until the fare of the
stranger is paid back to Washington.
Printers' Tronblo Bottled.
District Organizer Jones, of Typogranh
leal Union No. 7, of this city, returned
home yesterday morning from Beading,
where lie settled tome trouble between tbe
com poll tors ol that city and the employers.
For the first time, the men there are work
lag oa the mle
CASSMissTiri aftw.it.-t;ijmOBiK'iR .'Wwirr '.vMMHMliH
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Railroad A Big 'Sckeae.
.Another report come from Canton feat
Andrew Carnegie still'Wanti to build a nil
road from his works to the lakes. TOiea
Mr. Carnegie purchased 35,000 shares' o'f
stock in the Pittsburg 'and-Westers nod,
it was supposed he had given1 up
the scheme of owing a line of bk
own. By securing the P. & W. stock lie
was enabled to get lower freight rates, and a
short time after the purchase the rates on
iron ore from the lake docks to this city,
fT
via all lines, dropped 20 per cent By some
recent movements it looks as though he was'
still after an independent line, as the follow
ing telegram from Canton will show: -
There is no longer any doubt as to the Inter
est of tbe Carnegie iron concerns in controlling
tbelr own lines of railroad from Pittsburg to
tb e laKes. it was published in Tub Dispatch
some time ago that Andrew Carnegie had se
cured control of the Valley Railroad from
Cleveland to Canton, and to-day Broker
Taintor, of New York, who negotiated the sale
of the stock, washere. with President Schwartz,
of tbe Chartiers and Youzhiogheny Valley and
tbe cblef engineer ot that road, as well as the
managers of tbe Carnegie Iron interests In
Pittsburg.
They met President J. H. Wade, Treasurer
Everett, General Manager Thorjbnrg, of
Cleveland, and Director Bockus, of Canton.
They made a tonr of Inspection to Valley
Junction and Cleveland.
The Pittsburg line will leave the Valley at
Canton, It is thought, and take the line of tbe
Alliance, Lake Erie and Southern, now held by
Carnegie's, on claims for Iron. This runs nearly
to Wellsville. wbore tbe Ohio river will prob
ably be crossed and a link from there to the
Youjhiogheny Valloy will be built to Pittsburg.
Senator Conrad and w. P. Ricks, of Massillon,
wera bere in reference to the extension of the
Valiey road to tbelr town. Tbe Inspection also
included a tour or the prospective New Phila
delphia road.
If the proposed line is built it will take
considerable business from the railroads now
carrying freight to the lakes. The shij
ments of the Carnegie concerns average over
100 cars east and west each day. Most of
this is ore from the lakes, and about two
weeks ago they made a contract
with the Pittsburg and Western Com
pany for 1,000,000 tons. In the event
ot the line being built, all the westbound
coke from the Frick plants, which will
average over 500 cars per day, will be sent
over the new road. The cars would be
loaded with ore at the lakes, sent Fast and
then reloaded with coke for the West. The
tonnage ot the other lines would suffer in
consequence.
COMMITTED IN DEFAULT.
The Plaintiff In fan Cnse la a Poor Blind
Woman.
A brakeman on the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston road, named William
Hever, was committed to jail last night in
default of $500 by Alderman Succop on a
serious charge. The complainant in
the case is Mrs. Maggie Vollmer, who is
totally blind and lives with her father,
William Eisenhart, on the corner of South
Diamond and Bingham street.
She is a widow and about 30 years of age,
and says Hever promised her marriage. He
is a married man with two children, living
at 1015 Manor street. The hearing will
take place to-morrow morning before Alder
man Succop.
BI NOVEMBER PIEST.
The Central Trnctloa Bond to be In Opera
lion Within 60 Days.
The Central Traction road is being pushed
forward at a rapid rate, and Mr. George
Kice has recently assured Mr. Calvin Wells,
one of the heaviest stockholders, that the
road will be in operation by November 1.
The long delay over the power house site is
partially responsible lor some of the time
lost, but extra help is being employed and
all energies will be bent toward immediate
completion.
GAMBLE--P1TGEN.
An
Bait End Youne Man Wed n South-
Ide Ludy.
Last night Harrv F. Pitgen, assistant
bookkeeper for W. J. Friday, and a well
known young resident of the East End, was
united in marriage to Miss Mary E. Gam
ble, of tbe Southside. The ceremony was
performed by Bev. Father Joseph Buhr, of
St. Peter and Paul's Church.
HITHER AtfD THITHER.
Movements of Pltraburgcrs and Others) of
Wide Acquaintance.
Charles F. Ingham, a representative of
Byiand & Sons, the largest cloth manufacturers
in England, is at the Anderson. He said that
the trade in cottons was very dnll in England,
while it was brisk in America. Abont the
BehriDp; Sea trouble he said that with the rapid
ocean travel of the present tbe two countries
were brongbt into closer relationship, and tbe
English manufacturers bave large interests in
tbis country and could not afford to have
trouble. He said that his company Is building
up a largo trade in woolens, cottons, cretone.
etc.. In this conntry, and will establish a branch
house in New York. This, too. in the face of
competition fiom manufacturers of tbis coun
try. Thomas H. Davis, Esq., and family,
are homo from their Butler connty farm, and
Mr. Davis has a number of blisters on his
bands to prove to his fellow members of the
bar that lie was laudably engaged during bis
vacation among the soap mines and 'oil der
ricks. He thinks of writing a treatise to show
what he knows abont farming.
Mrs. ex-Judge Fetterman,- son and
father, Mr. McEIroy, left for Colorado Springs
last nfght. On September 10 they will go to
Estas Park to attend the wedding of Mary Met
calf, a niece of Mrs. Fetterman. and Mr. Reed,
a son of Dr. Reed, formerly of Ducmont. and a
brother or James Beed, of the law firm of
Knox & Reed. ,
The Society for the Improvement of
the Poor received $150 yesterday from Mrs. D.
A. Stewart, of the East End, who is sojurning
at Cresson. The money is from a fair held at
the Mountain Honse. and is to be applied to
the fresh air fund and the Children's Tempo
rary Home.
Chief Marshal S. A. Williams, of Fort
Smith, Ark., passed through tbe city last night
en route to Washington with two young pris
oners from the Indian Territory, arrested for
larceny. The Attorney General will pronounce
the sentence on them.
A. E. Senilis, an employe of Carnegie,
Phlppsi Co., was married yesterday morning
to Miss Mary J. Dietz, daughter of Jacob Dietz,
of Lawrenceville, in St. Augustine's Church.
There were about 500 people present at the
ceremony.
Chief Clerk Bingaman, of the Depart
ment of Public Works, will leave for tho East
this morning on a much-needed vacation of
two or three weeks.
Marvin F. Scaife is a director in the
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Company of
Philadelphia, which was chartered yesterday.
Arthur McGinnis, of Twelith street,
has entered tbe field in the Democratic interest
for constable of the Nlpth ward.
Miss Delia Grimm, of Greenville,
Mercer county, is tbe gncst of Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson, oi lou ucnter avenue.
A. H., Mrs. M. A., Mrs. M. J. and
Martha Gibson, of Elaerton, are among tbe
Seventh Avcnuo's guests.
E. F. Galton, of St. Louis, gave a idin
ner at the Dnquesne last night to some of bis
old college friends.
Paul G. Artingstall and C. L. Carman,
prominent bridgo builders of Chicago, are at
the Duqncsne.
General C. F. Fitzbngh returned from
Europe yesterday, and is now stopping at tbe
Duquesne.
Mrs. Lida Benninger and Mattie
Ready, of Oil City, are guests of the Seventh
Avenue.
E. E. Neal, commercial agent of the
Vandalli Lino at Cleveland, is In tbe city.
W. L. Campbell and wife, of Beaver
Falls, are gnestt ot the Anderson.
Joseph Weeks left for Washington last
night on private business.
General William H. Koontz, of Somer
set, Is at the Monongahela.
Dr. T. D. Darles, of East Llberty.salUd
lyetdy fur Europe,
.
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When; .Ereadet J Cleveland a
Jobs Brnsm saa- a postmaster at CtlV
vill, WettaMf akwd eraaty. be little tlHMftkrf.
inaieofl ,Vww m m green 4-estpeatBg
stamp wosMtsHke tbe incumbeet of the
office se eamwed of the eolor that lie weald
fall aa'easyTfet'sm to "gwea goods" deal
ers; Bui so iMamd otl About a year
ago Mr. BrsateoMa get'a' circular thm the
East setting ferifc xtfee advantages to lie
gained by investing seese United States cur
rency in bypetbetfc'reak and he rose to
the bait..' ,
,On Morifftyerafeg he met two ge 8 tie
men whoseid tbey. were is the currency
business, and proposed to Inflate it on an
approved nethod..Xegottations were opened,
and yesterday "Mn Brameman arrived ia,
Pittsburg and met his'eoBamerciaT friends at
tbe Seventh Avenne Hotel, whence he was
taken to the Monongahela Bouse, where the
conference took place Be was to receive
$2,000 worth of "greea goods." and paid
f 150 in good money for the bargain.
In order to be sure he was right and tbes
90 ahead, he took with him Samuel Caned,
M. D., who flourished a Grannan'a Detee
tive Agency badge, a dark lantern, a pair
of nippers and a very wid-brimmed gray
sombrero. This body guard of tbe eater
prising seeker ifter fortune at cheap rates
for cash was noticed around police head
quarters by Inspector McAleese, and ques
tioned as to bis business.
HIS TITIJ! WAS A SHAM.
He acknowledged modestly being a detec
tive, but when Superintendent Boger
O'Mara took him in hand he weakened and
acknowledged that his title of M. D. meant
mule driver in the mines at Dufisville, and
that he had paid $10 for his outfit as a de
tective to Grannan's Cincinnati agency.
He had come down to the city as a guard to
Mr. Brumeman, who is a store keeper and
ex-Postmaster at Dufisville, and proposed
to take care of him while in the wicked
city. After beinglocked up in the Central
station for a few .hours he thought he could
be depended upon to take care of himself if
let loose, and was accordingly let go.
The bargain with Mr. Brumeman was
very briefly concluded In the room of J. D.
Judson, of Cincinnati, at tbe Monongahela
House. He was given several sample bills
of good United States money, and asked to
test them at any bank in the city, but in a
burst of confidence refused to do so, handed
over his $150 and received an envelope
stufied with paper. When opened the en
velope showed a large mass of paper cut to
the size of bank bills from an issne of the
Chicago Timet and tbe following letter, the
advice in which alone is worth the money
paid for the whole contents:
PASTING T70BD3 OF -WISDOM.
Dear Sia As I do not wish to cause you
any further trouble I will give you a piece of
advice. The less yon. ay about this business
tbe better it will be for yon. Just as soon a
you say a single word tbe newspapers will bave
it, and you will be forever disgraced and
ruined. Nobody will trnst yon. Businessmen
will bave nothing to do with you, and every
body will point you out as a man who
tried to bny counterfeit money with which you
wisneato cneatyonr neignDors ana inenus.
You will not only ruin yoarself,.bat disgrace
your family as well. The only satisfaction you
can get from tbe police is to get arrested and
locked up yourself. So take my advice, eo
home and let eoonteneit money aione. ror in
honest toil alone you will find success and hap
piness. From your well wisher,
j. a. a
When Brumeman discovered the fraud
by which he was victimized he went to In
spector McAleese's office about noon yester
day and related his story, which, however,
had been somewhat anticipated by the ar
rest of his care-taker, the detective, but, of
course, too late to be of any service. The
"green goods" men had flown, and, al
though Superintendent O'Mara has made
every effort to secuie the men on a charge of
fraud, it is more than probable that Mr.
Judson and his coniederates are now util
izing part ol tbe 3450 in putting a good
streak of railroad, track between them and
Pittsburg.
A POKER EOUM EAIDED.
How a Sharp Detective Canght on to a
Small Game
Detective "Fitzgerald, while leisurely
walking down Grant street about 11 P. 31.
yesterday, said while looking up at the
three-story brick bouse south of Alderman
McMaster's office, "I'll bet there's a poker
game going on in there."
He investigated the building, and finding
a man coming out of a back room on the third
story took him to tbe Central station. He
then returned with Inspector McKelvey,
of the Southside, and raided the
room, capturing Thomas Barley, the
proprietor, and seven poker players, with a
complete outfit. The tables, chips and other
paraphernalia were of an inferior class of
goods, and there was only $2 75 in sight on
the table when the game was interrupted.
Wnen Detective Fitzgerald gave the cu
tomnry advice to "bash in," it was not done,
probably with the intention ot pleading in
defense that the game was only for fun. In
police circles it is said that this case will go
hard with Barley.
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
A Southside Hosplial Patient Leap to H!
Dentb.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a Pole
named Milo Vuletick, 27 years old, while
suffering from typhoid delirium, jumDed
from tbe second story of the Southside Hos
pital, and received injuries from which he
died shortly after.
The man had been in tbe hospital only a
few days and at a time when the nurses
were absent, he left his bed and jumped
from the window. A call was made at the
hospital last night to get the facts in the
case, but the Superintendent positively re
fused to furnish the press with any informa
tion. The deceased lived on South Fifteenth
street, and was a laborer by occupation.
Coroner McDowell will hold an inquest to
day. The body of the deceased is at Semel
rock's undertaking rooms.
EXroSITIOX AND HOTELS.
Tbey Are Not Making Special Arrange
ments to Accommodate Visitors.
W. H. Crosby, chief clerk or the Ander
son, said last night that they had not made
any special arrangements to accommodate
Exposition visitors, as it was not antici
pated that it would make much difference
with the hotels, the visitors being mostly
from the town and would return home after
seeing the Exposition.
The other hotels report also that they are
not making any special arrangements, and
think they can accommodate all that come.
The restauranU, they think, will reap the
harvests.
Gauixet photos, $1 per doz. Lies' Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and 13 Sixth at nsu
All lovers of tho delicacies of the table
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Baker vaatamlav lulax A u...-.- u.a- J? f '
.fat pwleiaiw a valaaMe saitteea. kHm,.J
oj asaay xaeasones as esreHed aaesg fte
.-... er.ro ass, jjiuiusui. jars.
Baker, iBi defease of bewelf,.aain,aiae4
that as Cousins owed her 36 oeBto she felt
justified is apefepriatiae his Sfittoea. '
The Triewrfal Cesetavr. -
Between 3W aid 3 Kaigkta Tespkr "
willleavePittolwrgat 8a.it.sh Monday""
over tbe B. SO. to atiesd tbe Trieaakl
Conclave at Wasfciagte. D. O., wWeh will
last for four davs. Heabera fmtm 'PUbJwro
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ATJCBEADT
FOR THE FALL TRADE?
JDS. HDRNE i CD
PENN AVENUE STORES.
-
MONDAY. SEPTEMBERS!. dSsk
Noiselessly as the leaTes fall from the fceeai
1 , Y-2e
in autumn, so tbe arrival of oar new dress
r-wi
fabrics for fall and winter wear Is the quietest;
sort of an affair, considering the magnitude ot.
it A deal of labor Involved In the brlna.
hero of this mountain of woolen dresestaieiL
England. France. Germany and America all
represented by carefully selected specimens ot
tbe best work of their most renowned manu
facturers. An easily read poem of labor-thls collection
of fall and winter dress woolens. The progress
of hundreds of years of 'the rweavert art and
gkiij ij represented here by these nerfaetl
I ' lESS
raaaezaoncs. ' i i -
Onepeculilr feature In which
:hese hun-
apaisja..
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dreds of styles and colorings are alike they
are our exclusive patterns and shades and are, )
not to be bad elsewhere in tbis city.
PIiAlDS will be popular.
The beauty of the colorings insures this.
Fashion plates show costumes entirely ot
plaids.
Then again combined with plain colors plaids
make the most effective trimmings.
Plaids here vary from blocks of a quarter of
an Inch to 12 inches.
Quiet, composed looking Plaids; strikingly
cay tartan Plaids; fuzzy Camelshalr Plaids:
shadowy broken color Stripe Plaids; silk threaol
Mosaic stnpo on dark color Plaids: black, out
line on solid color fonle Plaids; two color
gronnds with dark steel lino Plaids; fine Serge
Plaids, of contrasting silk lmes; Plaids of her-ring-bece
weave black lines on tints of msset
browns and dark greens: Plaids composed ot
dozens 't small lines close together: Plaids
madn b wide squares of contrasting color;
Plaids wtb tbe blocks defined by curiously
carded out wool almost as fleecy as when on.
tbe slieep'1 back; Plaids with bright twisted
knots of color upraised on the darker-bued
smooth surface; Plaids with wide bands in
donble pin-head color outlines; Plaids of black
lines with bands of color alongside; Plaids of
broche patterns on black contrasted with color
bars; Plaids in black and wbite In many new
effects.
BROADCLOTHS, made expressly to out
order and not to be had elsewhere, 52 inches
wide, absolutely perfect in finish, sponged and
shrank, ready for catting. We show42 shades,
inclnding the extremes of fashionable coloring.
In finest Imported goods, and also a large as
sortment of popular colors In very superior
quality of American manufacture.
FINE SUITINGS, in plain weaves. French
serges. English serges, Foule soft finish serges,
hard finish serges, arm ore royales, corded ar
mures, French camelshalr cloths in medium
and heavy weights light weight diagonals, me
dium weight Bedford cords, wide' Wale diago
nals, all in the same wide range of new shades.
FANCY WEAVE SUITINGS-Sideborders ,
In graduated stripesjn contrasting colors: Side
borders in broche designs in floriated and ara
besque effects: Sideborders in plaid stripes
SIdeborders of solid color blanket weaves
Broche Wool Serges; All Over Broche Weaves
in foliage and flower patterns, black on color,
outline designs, in light and heavyweights, for
costumes a la Directoire; Fancy Stripe Suit
ings in bright color bands on dark serge
grounds: Black Btrlpes on color, with snow
flake spots; Herring-bone Stripes of color oa
plain armnre grounds; Black and Color com
bined Stripes on serge grounds; Camelshalr
s.nPe?.,lnJ1IC50.lors,.otl Pliun color fonle
clotb:Black and Color alternate Stripe Cloths
English Tailor Suitings in entirely new de
signs, made to our own order, m a large va
riety of new colorings.
FBpCH PATTERN ROBES, an excep
tlonally arge variety, inclnding the molt
f asbJonable effects, in side panel, front and
sldebdrder styles, ornamented with band em
broidery, appliqne designs and broche weaving,
all our own exclusive designs and colorings.
FRENCH ALL, WOOL CASHMERES of
the celebrated make of Lupin et Cie, the great
est and most celebrated manufacturers of
French All-wool Cashmeres.
All tbe new shades of color are found in onr
extremely large assortment of French Cash
meres, as e carry five grades in stock, from a
very excellent fabric, JO inches wide, to a
superbly finished quality. 48 Inches wide.
ALL-WOOL HEN RIETTA CLOTHS, in the
real Henrietta weave, not ordinary Cashmeres
with a high Inster; a beautiful assortment of
tbe newest shades, in fine to finest qualities.
Dress Goods week then this will be, and we
cordially invite everyone to come and see this
great Dress Goods show ot new styles for fall
and winter wear.
JDS. HDRNE I CD.'B
PENN AVENUE STORES. ".
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