t
rTHE PITTSBTJKG- T3ISPATOH.THimSDXrNOVEMR28;tl889
n.1
ONLY ONE ARRESTED
?6r President Yonns Secures
a Stay Till To-Day.
lUGLT
BUMOBS AFLOAT.
t
BHoerr and Young Both Interviewed
on McCaffrey's Grievance.
?THE STATE LIKELY TO HOLD ALOOF
There was another echo yesterday from
the collapse of the Lawrence Bank in the
shape of informations before Alderman
1 O'Donnell, made by Thomas M. McCaffrey,
the Butler street real estate agent, charging
President W. W. Young and Cashier John
Hoerr with embezzlement The charge is
brought under a special act of the State
legislature, providing a penalty for the re
ceiving of deposits by insolvent bankers,
brokers or officers of banks.
The informations were made at 11 o'clock
"yesterday morning. The warrants were
placed in the hands of Constable Connelly,
and soon afterward Cashier Hoerr was ar
rested at the bank building. President
Young will be arrested this morning. It
was at the request of his attorney, Mr. Mc
Cook, that the warrant was not served last
night. The following is a copy of the in
formation to which Mr. McCaffrey swore:
A DIBECT CLAIM MADE.
Oath having been administered according to
law, Thomas McCaffrey deposeth and sayetb. :
This Is the city of Pittsburg, In the county of
Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, on the Zlst day
ot November, 1SS7. The defendants, William W.
Yonnjc and John Hoerr, did take and receive from
the affiant $170 78 as a deposit In the Iiawrcnce
HanL,ofPlttsbnrK, the said William Young being
at that time President ot said bank, and John
K Hoerr being the cashier of said bank: said bank
being a State bank, and at other times before said
the said bank, did receive other xnonevs of this
aslant In deposit in said bank, with the knowledge
at tbe time of the receipt of the several tins of
money that aald Lawrence Bank was at said time
Insolvent. Complainant therefore prarsnd de
sires that a warrant may issue and the aforesaid
defendants. William V. Young and John Hoerr,
may be arrested and held to answer this charge of
embezzlement.
Sworn and subscribed to by
Thomas mcCaftbet.
The act under which the charge is made
is an extremely severe one. It was drawn
up by F. M. Mngee, Esq., of this city, who
is" reported as having often said that there
were too many citizens oi tne state being
ruined by bank failures. The act is unlike
almost all others of its kind, in that it de
prives the courts of any discretionary power
in the matter of prescribing penalties for its
violation. It provides for a fine and im
prisonment, and prescribes the penitentiary
only as the place of confinement
A DBASTIC ENACTMENT.
The following is the act in full:
Pamphlet laws of 1SS9.
Ho. JG, page 145.
An act relating to receiving of deposits by Insol
vent bankers, brokers or any officer of a bank, na
tional, btate or private, defining the offense and
providing the punishment therefor.
Section I "Be It enacted, etc. that any banker,
broker or officer of anv trust orsavlnglnstltntion.
national. State or Drivate bank, who shall take
and receive money from a depositor with
the knowledge that he, they or tbe bank Is at the
time Insolvent, shall be guilty of embezzlement,
and shall be punished by a fine and double the
amount so received, ana Imprisoned from one to
threeyears In the penitentiary. (Approved the
vuiuaj u. juay. ioo'.j- '
The Constable found Cashier Hoerr busily
engaged at tbe bank. He was completely
dumbfounded when tbe officer informed
him what was wanted, but recovering
quickly, said: "All right;" and the two went
together to the Alderman's office, where the
cashier pleaded not guilty to the charge,
and telephoned for Mr. Charles F. Ahl
born, who gave bonds in the sum of 2,500
1 for his appearance at the hearing next
"Wednesday afternoon.
WHAT HE SATS ABOUT IT.
Mr. Hoerr was seen at his home on Char
lotte street last night He was not inclined
to talk. He said he had been misrepresented
so often that he felt like refusing an inter
view, but, on being pressed to answer a few
questions, ventured to say that he understood
very well the law under which he had been
charged with embezzlement, but he thought
Mr. McCaffrey would find it a pretty hard
task to prove that the deposit had been re
ceived with the fnll knowledge of the bank's
insolvency. "Of course I received that de
.posit of $470." said he, "and put it in an
envelope, the same manner in which all
otber deposits received that day were dis
posed of. As soon as Assignee McKelvey
cets matters arranged, Mr. McCaffrey will
get his money back again. I feel perfectly
at ease as to the outcome of this matter. I
am not guilty of anv crookedness. In 22
years of hard work, I have managed to save
enough from my earnings to pay only $4,000
for a home, and it is all in the world that I
can call my own."
LOOKING POE THE PEESIDENT.
The officer who had been given the war
rant for President Young spent the larger
part or the afternoon looking for his man
out in Lawrenceville. He was then notified
that Mr. Young was down town attending
to some business. He came into the city
and was met by Attorney McCook. The
latter requested that Mr. Young be not ar
rested until this morning, and promised to
be responsible for the President's appear
ance at the Alderman's office this morning
.early The 'Squire, who is disposed to be
as lenient as possible in the case, said: "I
suppose it's all right," and further search
for Mr. Young was postponed.
A Dispatch reporter called on Presi
dent Yonng at his home last evening. The
'latter said: "I think you fellows might let
me alone. One of the city newspaper pro
prietors advised me to-day to quit talking
to reporters."
"But what have you to say About this
charge of embezzlement that has been
brought against you?"
DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF INSOLVENCY.
"I don't know anything about it I don't
know except through the evening papers
that charges have been made against me.
And if the accounts are trne, it does not
amount to anything. I deny knowing that
the bank was insolvent when Mr. McCaffrey
made his deposit and the officers of the
Union Rational Bank will swear that thev
did not know "it until after 12 o'clock o'f
the day upon which the bank closed. I
don't think they want me very badly. I
was on Fifth avenue nearly all day. I was
in the bank In the morning, and then I went
down town. I ate dinner at Mashey's, and
was at the bank again this evening. It is
simply ridiculous for Mr. McCafirey to
bring such a charge. Just to think that he
would get scared over $470. He will get
that all back. We are hearing of money
that we did not know we could get I may
say, too, that we know of some debts that
we did not know of before."
A rumor was afloat in Iiawrenceville yes
terday alternoon to the effect that in a con
versation with aheavy depositoron Fifth ave
nue yesterday afternoon Mr. Young had
stated that if Mr. McKelvey is let alone he
will be able to pay 30 per cent to the deposi
tors inside of six weeks.
ASSETS TUBNINO UP.
In his talk last night. President Young
denied having made such a statement, but
said that what he did state was that they
might pay 10 to 20 per cent in 60 days, as
assets were turning up of which they had
no knowledge at the time the bank closed.
"Will you say anything about the al
leged overdrawn account of Long & Co?"
'I don't know anything about it," re
plied Mr. Young, "and if I did I would not
tell."
, "Will you make a statement, as Presi
dent of the bank's condition?"
"Mr. Hoerr and myself signed the deed
of assignment to-day and I now have noth
ing to do with the bank."
The citizens of Lawrenceville are creatlv
..agitated over the turn affairs have taken.
MJJamors of crookedness are being almost
entirely discarded and straight out and out
charges are being made. "When Mr. Mc
Caffrey was seen he said:
M'CAFPEEY TALKS PLAINLY,
"I have claimed and I now think I can
prove that the bank has been insolvent since
November 4. Since then I have made de
posits amounting to about $4,000, at five
different times. When I went to make my
deposit on Thursday morning last it was 9:06
o'clock by my watch, and the bank was not
open. 1 kicked on tne doors, and they were
opened. There was no hesitancy on the part
of the bank officials in.reeeiving my money.
I intend pushing the matter, and I don't
think there will be any difficulty in seenring
a conviction."
Senator "CTppermau, who is interested in
the depositors' committee, said his com
mittee had done nothing yesterday, of any
importance. Just as soon as Attorney
General Kirkpatrick can meet them, a
committee will go to Harrisbnrg, to have a
conference with him. At the meeting in
the Lawrence school, Friday evening, which
will be confined exclusively to depositor,
the committee will make a full report of
what tney nave done. .Nothing has been
done yet looking toward the appointment
of a receiver to take the place of Assignee
McKelvey, but Senator Uppermau said it
was still the intention to make such amove.
The members of the depositors' committee
denied emphatically, yesterday, the inter
view with President Young, pnblished yes
terday moraine, to the effect that members
of the committee had seen him and talked
with him at Attorney McCook's office.
SUMOB YERT KIFE.
A great deal of talking was done among
Xawrenceville citizens last night Stories
of all kinds could be heard on all sides.
Mr. George Flaccus, one of the Directors of
the now defunct bank, said: "There is no
need of so much fuss over this matter. There
can nothing come of the cases against Presi
dent Young and Cashier Hoerr. I cannot
understand Mr. McCaffrey's motive in
bringing the charges. I saw him in the
bank yesterday morning talking to Presi
dent Young. They were on the best of
terms, calling each other "Billy" and
"Tommy," and so on. I guess the size of it
is Mr. McCaffrey wants a little free adver
tising, or a little notoriety, and he'll get it
Mr. Upperman is evidently making himself
prominent for political reasons. He wants
to let people know that he is acquainted
with Attorney General Kirkpatrick, and is
anxious to show off. I have known Mr.
McKelvey, tbe assignee,since he was a very
poor boy. He is perfectly reliable and cap
able of filling the position to which he has
been appointed. I have all confidence in
him."
THE STATE HOLDS ALOOF.
The following special telegram from Har
risbnrg indicates the probable attitude of
the State in the matter. Deputy Attorney
General Sanderson was asked by The Dis
patch correspondent to-night what prob
ablv wnnld be done bv the law denartment
of the State if an application were made for
the protection of the depositors of the Law
rence Bank against the holding assignee.
He said be conld not see how the matter
could properly come before the Attorney
General, as ample means existed without
the intervention by that official, to invoke
the aid of the State in establishing the
rights of the depositors. Thus far he said
the department had received no information
that it would be asked to interfere in the
interesfof the many who had suffered by the
failure of the Lawrence Bank. Attorney
General Kirkpatrick is confined to his room
at Easton with rheumatism, and will prob
ably not be nt lor worst until next wees.
the deed was filed.
The deed of assignment made by the
Lawrence Bank to William M. McKelvey,
was filed in the Becorder's office yesterday,
by J. E. McKelvey, Esq., a brother of the
assignee. Tne assignment was made out
and signed by President Young and Cashier
Hoerr, of the bank, on November 26.
The assignment is of all the property of
the bank, real, personal or otherwise, and is
for the benefit of creditors. The assignment
is bv authority of the holders of more than
two-thirds of the stock. No statement of
assets or liabilities was made.
Yesterday's transaction are considered
very important, as it is said by many of the
depositors that if President Young and
Cashier Hoerr are convicted more suits will
follow.
The Messrs. Wainwright secured their
box cf securities from the bank yesterday
morning.
Assignee McKelvev was seen. He said
he took what money there was in theLawrence
Bank yesterday and deposited it in a safe
place down town. He refused to say where
he had taken it or how much there was of it
He left the money that had been placed in I
envelopes, as ne considered be bad no juris
diction over it This is the money that was
deposited on the day the bank closed, and
it will be returned to the owners. Mr.
McKelvey will probably engage an expert
accountant to-morrow. He has one in view,
but he declined to state who it was, further
than to say that he lived in the city He
could not say when he will petition for ap
praisers. Everything is moving along
smoothly and satisfactorily, he said.
President Young, says "that some of the
people who are loudest in their denuncia
tion of himself and other officers of the bank
are men who owe the bank. He reiterates
that indiscretion is the greatest crime that
can be imputed to the management
A SENSATION ON THE MOUJST.
Amatcnr Scientists Unearth a Stone Pave
ment en Bocca Avenue.
Some amateur archaeologists who have
been digging in the Thirty-second ward
lately, came across a stone pavement yesUr
day afternoon at considerable depth below
the surface on Boggs avenue. It is in a
good state of preservation, and some people
think it would be profitable to change the
grade so as to utilize it Who were the
makers and for what purpose it was made
are points not yet established.
It much resembles the modern block stone
pavement People in that section of the
city being more of a practical than scientific
bent of mind, are not wasting time specu
lating on the pros and cons of its having
been made by the mound builders, but they
think it would be a good plan to utilize it
instead of the present highway. The matter
was excitedly discussed last night, but
noming aennite decided upon.
OS A PLEASANT EEEAND.
Her. Edward 8. Furrnnd Wends His Wny
Westward for a Wife.
Bev. Edward 8. Farrand, pastor of the
Mt Washington. Presbyterian Church, has
gone to Missouri, and is expected to bring a
wife home with him next week.
The congregation will devote a portion of
its time to-day in fixing up a house for the
couple. It is proposed to provision the
kitchen and raise the pastor a purse of $160.
HITHER AND THITHER.
movements of Pltubnrsen and Other ef
Wide Acquaintance.
T. H. Dobson, Assistant Chief Engineer
of the West Penn Railroad, has resigned his
position with the company and will leave in a
few days for the South for the benefit of his
health. His resignation will take effect De
cember!. His successor has not vet been an.
pointed.
Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, left last
night, with his wife, for Indianapolis, Ind, to
visit his brother, a prominent business man of
that city. The Mayor's son, Harry Pearson, is
now located in that town, associated In busi
ness with his uncle.
D. Grant Alter, Weighing Inspector of
the Central Traffic Association at tbe Alle
gheny Valley depot in this city, has gone-to
-California tor tbe benefit of his health. He
will remain all winter.
Frank Bacon, the bookseller, is home
from a four months' business tour of the New
England States. He reports the demand for
literary goods exceedingly good in that section.
The night clerk of the Bureau of
Health, William B. Evans, If seriously iU at his
home on Bates street from a combination of
tjpaold-BMUHioalaftBd pleurisy.
'TIS A DEAFOLD DAT
That Has Boiled Around Once -More
For Celebration.
HOW PITTSBUKGEESWILLENJOriT
Those Who Won't Stay Home Must Peel
Their Weather Eye.
THOSE WHO GO 0DT OP TOWN T0-DAI
In the window of an art store on Wood
street there is an odd picture, called "The
Thanksgiving Bequiem." A sheet of music
rests upon a stand, and before it appear the
heads of a dozen doleful turkeys singing the
sad strain, "Ah, world, I now must leave
thee: the parting deep doth grieve me."
The big beaks are open, while from the half
closed eyes tear drops trickle down the red
cheeks. Many people paused to look at the
picture yesterday, and felt compassion
stirring them for a few minutes, at the con
templation of the slaughter which was
thereby implied.
The maraet has been well stocked with
fowls and game. All along Liberty street,
where the produce dealers are, the gobble of
the turkey could be heard yesterday. Big
crates of the Thanksgiving bird were piled
up on the sidewalk beside smaller crates
containing chickens and ducks. There were
many big piles of dead game, quails, grouse,
rabbits and squirrels, and an abundant
Bupply of dressed poultry. Dressed turkeys
soli in the morning at 13 and IS cents a
pound, but late in the afternoon had come
down to 10 and 11 cents. The stock was
large and the buying slow. Dealers
lamented the wet weather, and said that if
it were only cold, and snow were upon the
ground, there would not be a bird left in the
marset
INCONGRUOUS STJBBOUNDINGS.
Good people like, when they sit down to
their Thanksgiving meal, tolook out upon
a white landscape. Snow without makes it
seem cozier within. If the air is full of big
falling flakes, the turkey on the table tastes
much better. Everybody has been lament
ing the miserable, sloppy weather which
has brooded over Pittsburg for the past fort
night If the indications sent out by Gen
eral Greeley's bureau be trustworthy, there
will be scow enough and to spare before
Thanksgiving Day passes away. A terrific
storm is reported to be, at the hour of writ
ing, swooping down upon Western Penn
sylvania from the Allegheny Mountains.
It is to knock things in general into a
cocked hat; particularly telegraph lines and
railways.
The day being a national holiday, busi
ness honses will nearly all be closed. Banks
will not open at all, city and federal offices
will be closed, and no evening papers will
be published. The postoffice employes will
be given an opportunity to eat their turkey
at leisure. The Pittsburg letter carriers
will make one delivery in tbe morning after
the arrival of the Eastern mail and make
regular Sunday collections. The carriers
window will be open from 6:30 A. M. till
noon. The general delivery -will be open
from 7 to 10:30 A. 21. The stamp window
will be open from 7 A. M. to 12:30 p. m.
The money order and registry departments
will be closed all day. Tbe Allegheny
postoffice will be open for business this
morning from 7 to 10 o'clock. Two deliv
eries and one collection will be made
-WILL QPEN DOORS.
The central idea theoretically pertaining
to Thanksgiving Day is the church service.
In nearly every church in the city special
praise meetings will be held. There will
be fine music, new bonnets and chrysanthe
mums. Bev. Dr. C. E. Felton will preach a fore
noon sermon in Christ M. E: Chnrch, on
Penn avenue. Bev. L. Magnire will preach
in the Fifth Avenue M. E. Church at 10:30
A. M. At the same hour services will be
held in the Smithfield Street M. E. Church,
and Bev. C. E. Locke will breach. Bev.
Mr. Butler, of the South Hiland Avenue,
Christian unurcn, win preach in tne Emory
M. E. Church, in East Liberty, and music
will be rendered by a union choir. A
feature of the occasion in the German M.
E. Church, on Ohio street, Allegheny, will
be the presentation of scenes from tbe
history of tbe "United States by a stere
opticon. In the Eighth TJ. P. Church, on Van
Braam street, a lay service will be held at
tbe forenoon hour. Members of the church
will deliver short addresses on various
blessings. The First, Second, Third and
Fifth IT. P. Churches will unite in. service
at the Third Chnrch, on Diamond street
Bev. J. W. Harsha, of the Fifth Chnrch,
will preach.
The Walton M. E., Southside Presby
terian, Ninth TJ. P., Union Baptist and
Eighteenth Street M. P. Churches will hold
a union service in the Sonthside Fresbvtenan
Church. Bev. B. B. Wilburn, of the Wal
ton Church, will preach.
The Methodist Episcopal, Christian and
Presbyterian Churches of Hazelwood, will
unite in the Presbyterian Church, and will
listen to a sermon by Bev. Mr. Pendleton,
of the Christian Church.
SERVICES IN THE SUBUEBS.
In the Mt Washington Baptist Church
services will be held by the Presbyterian,
Baptist, Methodist Episcopal and United
Presbyterian congregations of that elevated
section of the city. Bev. M. J. Smaller,
tho TJ. P. minister, will preach.
At Bellevue a union service will be held
by the Protestant churches in the Methodist
Episcopal edifice. The sermon will be de
livered by Bev. Newton Donaldson, of the
Presbyterian church.
Bev. H. H. Stiles will preach at the reg
ular morning hour in the Forty-third Street
Presbyterian Church.
A union service will be held in the North
Avenne M. E. Church.
In the Protestant Episcopal churches the
services will be elaborate, and there espe
cially fine music will be theieature of the
occasion. At Trinity Church, the rector,
Bev. Samuel Maxwell, will deliver the ser
mon, and the vested choir will sing one of
the showiest of musical services. Barn
aby's "O Lord, How Manifold" will be the
onertory. in tbe catholic churches there
will be an early morning mass appropriate
to tne aay.
The evening will "be given np to bazaars,
concerts, dances and social parties of all pos
sible sorts. There will be many weddings
during the day. Over 40 marriage licenses
were issued yesterday. The license clerk
was given scarce time to eat his midday
lunch.
The East Liberty branch of the Y. M. C.
A. will this evening give an entertainment
in the Shady Avenue Baptist Chnrch.
There are to be piano, guitar and vocal se
lections and recitations. There will be a
festival in the Butler Street M. E. Church,
an art bazaar by tbe School of Design, a
supper in the Ames M. E. Church at Hazel
wood, a banquet and ball in Salisbury Hall
by the George W. Childs Commandery of
the A. O. TJ. W., afternoon and evening
dances in Imperial Hall on New Grant
street, an afternoon and evening reception
in Lawrence Turn Hail by the John J.
Davis Commanderv. Kniehts of the Mvstic
Chain; a masquerade ball in the Sonthside
Turn Hall by the Forest Stream Club, and
innumerable balls and receptions in all
parts of the city. Every hall in the city
has been engaged for the evening.
A DAEK DBEAEI DAI.
The Signal Service Forecast U Rather
Gloomy.
The weather man, from his comparatively
safe retreat on the sky floer of theSchmidt
building, conveys the interesting informa
tion that there will be rain more rain.
Everybody will be able to have water on
the side the outside. While there cannot
be said to be a dearth of rain In this part of
the conntry.it will be gratifying tejkno'w tba
there will fee more rakt'gn&fyiBg at least
to the citizens who have rubber coats, boots
and umbrellas to sell, to the visitor from
Erin who has a cab for hire, and to tbe un
naturalized alien who prowls about to mend
broken umbrellas.
The rain of last night and to-day belongs
to a storm which shipped down across Ohio
from Michigan. It has all the freshness
and rawness of the average Michigan
product, but it is not native in Michigan.
It started down along the Mississippi some
where. It is suspected that there has been
another reduction of the colored population
in that benighted section of the woods, and
that the rain was brought on by the explo
sion of the gunpowder.
The weather man said last night that the
rain was a general one over Western Penn
sylvania, accompanied by high wind. He
thinks tbe weather will grow steadily colder
during to-day, and is of opinion that the
rain will not last forever. He even ventures
tbe prediction that it will stop before Christ
mas, arguing that the weather will grow so
cold, sooner or later, as to chance the rain to
snow. This prediction, of conrse, is subject
to amendment in case the weather should
become capricious and decline to follow out
tne conrse or conduct suggested to it.
Yesterday morning there was half a foot
of snow in Buffalo, but it did not stay long.
The snow changed to rain and the "beauti
ful" quickly disappeared. There may be,
snow here this evening, and again there'inay
not be,
PUBLIC MEN'S ANTICIPATIONS.
Postmaster Latkin I will spend the morning
as devoutly as I can, the noon in attending to
the postoffice business and the evening in culti
vating the acquaintance of a big turkey.
Roger O'Mara 1 will need a much smaller
turkey this year than I did last, with four
children lying sick at borne and the family
broken up. I shall spend the day around head
quarters, as a policeman has no holidays, for
wniie other people enjoy tnemseives it is our
time to work.
Stephen Collins I will spend the day in dis
easing a male turkey, even If my salary is re
duced. Harry P. Ford I shall spend the day at
home, and I wish yon could, but if in your
pereKwnauons jOU ges -wuiun ruie wot 01 my
house drop in and eat some turkey.
W. R. Ford, Delinquent Tax Collector I am
not sore where I shall spend the day, bat 1 am
sure that before the day shall be spent 1 shall
be at borne. This is simply a hint to people to
be at home on Thanksgiving.
E. S. Morrow, City Controller I certainly
shall be at home on Thanksgiving unless I am
taken by force and arms, as Virgil says, some
where else. I am the victim of circumstance,
and with some 60 Invitations to dinner, I don't
know rightly where X shall dine.
E. M. Bigelow "Ho, sir; I shall not have a
picnic in the park. I am perfectly satisfied to
stay at home in this weather and take all the
rural delights from tbe pictures on the walls.
J. O. Brows, Chief of the Department of
Public Safety Where will I spend Thankgs
giving? Why, in bed. of course. I am tired
and weary, it yon will allow tautology, and I
am perfectly satisfied to be allowed Jo rest
Coroner McDowell I shall spend most of the
day In preparing for the evening, unless some
great casualty occurs, and at that time I hope
not to be made the victim of any surprise, as I
am preparing a little in the way of a surprise
myself.
Captain Dan Svlvus Where will I spend
ThankscivingT Why, on the streets, of course,
I am a legalized vagrant and I have done tbe
Inspecting of sidewalks for more years than
any tramp in the country. That Is where I
shall spend my Thanksgiving.
THE DAT AT THE H0TEL8.
Liberal Cheer Will be Set Before the Way
farer In the Hostelrles.
. The hotels have not been behind hand in
arranging for the good cheer peculiar to the
day. Weary travelers, busy drummers and
hotel residents will in part be compensated
for their absence from the family circle by
tempting menus and appropriate accom
paniments. The Anderson has a full house, the day
considered, and the management has ar
ranged a very choice bill of fare for the
guests. The menu card is in the form of a
souvenir of the day, and is artistically gotten
up in china cloth, relieved by pretty floral
designs. The Seventh Avenne has a similar
souvenir prepared for its visitors, compris
ing a neatly printed parchment embodying
tbe menu. At the Dnquesne, though noth
ing of an unusual nature in the way of a bill
is prepared, the catering will be snch as to
be up to the house's "Usual high standardi
The Monangahela also has an elaborate'
menu toset before Its guests, and the Central
Hotel will not depart from its annual cus
tom of a thoroughly good spread.
BEADD0CK?3 THANKSGIVING.
Union Chnrch Service In tbe Forenoon and
Carnival In the Evening.
A union Thanksgiving service, at which
all the denominations of Braddock will at
tend, will be held at 10:30 o'clock this fore
noon in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bev. G. W. Shernck, of the Camp Cope
land Mission of the TJ. B. Church, will
preach the sermon. '
A merchants' carnival will be held in
Leighton's Bink, in Braddock, this even
ing, when" 100 young ladies will appear in
parade, representing all the business houses
of the town. Each of them will be taste
fully attired, and it will evidently prove a
rich Thanksgiving treat
Some Scattering Notes.
THANKSaryiNO dinners will be served In tbe
hospitals and In all eleemosynary and penal in.
stitutions.
A. C. Doui'HlTT and family have' arranged
to eat a Thanksgiving dinner at the residence
of Richard Howe, New Brighton.
SUPEKINTENDENT DBOUETT Will furnish a
turkey dinner to the regular boarders in tbe
Newsboys' Home, on Old avenue.
Me. Robekt P. Rhodes, discount clerk at
the Allecheny National Bank, left last night
for New Castle to spend Thanksgiving under
ine parental rooi.
The new pastoral residence of St. Michael's'
parish, located at the corner of South Fifth
eenth and Pius streets, will be opened bv a
house warming. The residence has cost J21,500,
exclusive of the furniture.
Cobaofoijtans will eat turkey dinners mis
cellaneously, and the male portion will have its
usual shooting match. This is always the prin
cipal event In that town on Thanksgiving Day.
As there are no saloons tbere, the shooting is
generally of a high order.
AT St Joseph Orphan Asylum, on Troy Hill,
an all-day reunion will be held for those who
have been inmates of tbe home at any time
since its foundation 87 years ago. In the morn
ing religious services will be conducted la the
new cnapei oy iter, uosepn .uins.
Mb. and Mbs. S. D. Wabmoasixe le"ft yes
terday for Sandusky. Ohio, to spend Thanks
giving Day with Mrs. Warmcastle's mother and
cheer her loneliness. Within two years hus
band and son were swept Into the silent major
ity, and naturally tbe advent of her family to
day will be more than pleasant:
Captain Kino, of No. 8 engine house, has
received an Invitation for his company to take
a Thanksgiving supper In the Seventh Avenue
Hotel, which will be attended in reliefs, to the
great relief both of thecuests and the tables.
Captain Sylvus, ot Truck A, was also Invited,
and will reach tbe banquet by the extension
ladder process.
PBOSFzcTSof bad weather to-day will keep
most people at home. JSx-Aldsrman Barker
says he proposes to stay at home and dine
sumptuously, and give Tom and Jerry the
go-by, as he says it doesn't pay to get convivial
when everyone else Is similarly engaged, as the
invalid corps has generally more to do on snch
occasions than it can handle.
Amono tha pleasant affairs connected with
the occasion was the distribution last evening
of 4.000 turkeys to that many of tbe employes of
the several Westlnghonse companies. That
means 20 tons of tnrkey, costing abont&nm
This forenoon 600 turkeys will be given away at
Gnsky's to poor people who bring orders from
tbe Society for the Improvement of the Poor
or the Dorcas Society.
New Chnrch In Stmrpsburg.
The corner stone of the First German
Lutheran Church, of Sharpshurg, will be
laid next Sunday afternoon with imposing
ceremonies. Six ministers will officiate,
and choirs of four churches will furnish the
music The church will be a handsome
structure 66x110 feet, and will cost $20,000,
Evening Entertainments.
Music makes long evenings pass quickly
and pleasantly. Violins, flutes, mandolins,
guitars, zithers, concertinas and musical
boxes are sold for lees than half price at N.
Ggllinger's, 1196 ai 13W Peaaave. xfcu
HONORING A LEADER.
Workers Join in Testimony to the
Worth of Thos. A Armstrong.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TBE 2 ARADE
Delegations From tbe Surrounding Dis
tricts Will Participate.
LINE OF HAECfl AND OTHER DETAILS
To-day the labor organizations of this city
and the neighboring districts will record
their appreciation of the Thanksgiving Day
of 1889, by assembling to do honor fo the
memory of a man who was noted as a leader
among them, and who did more to place
wage-earners on the substantial footing tbey
now enjoy than any other man of his time.
The arrangements for the parade incidental
to the unveiling of the Thomas A. Arm
strong monument in West Park.
Allegheny, are now complete, and all
that is wanting is a fair day to make
the occasion a memorable -one in the annals
of civic history. The city lathers have
seen to the comfort of the processionists by
having the streets along- which they will
march thoroughly washed, a matter of de
tail which will be fully appreciated. The
managers of the demonstration have very
properly decided to prevent any advertising
wagons from following in the wake of tbe
parade, and if any attempt is made in this
direction it will be at once frustrated.
A BIO CEOWD EXPECTED.
A conservative estimate of the number
likely to participate in the proceedings is
put at 15,000, but should the weather prove
unpropitious this estimate will be consid
erably reduced. Special trains will trans
port contingents irom Uniontown, Bcottdale,
Connellsville, Greensburg, McKeesport,
Braddock, Homestead, Kittanning, Leech
burg, Butler, Tarentum, Sprinedale, Sharps
burg, New Castle, Sharon, Mercer, Beaver
Palls, Rochester, Freedom, Stenbenville,
Mingo Junction, Allikanna, East Liver
pool, Yonngstown, Wheeling and other
points.
FOBMATION OF IIHE.
'William Welhe, President of the Armstrong
Monumental Association, -will be Chief Marshal
of tho demonstration: William 11. Karnes, ot the
printers, his Adjutant, and James Penney, of the
A. A. of I. and S. TV., bis Chief of BUS. The lino
will compne seven dlvlslons,,as follows:
First DlvlsIon-Captaln William P.Herbert, or
the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Pennsylvania
Volunteers' Association, Marshal: Gust. Schwann,
bis Adjutant, and Colonel Thomas J. Hudson, his
Chlefof Staff.
Second Division John P. Eberhart, of the Win
dow Q'ass Workers' Association. Marshal: Con
rad Autb. his Adjutant, and Henry Krelner, his
Chlerorstan.
Third DlvlsIon-Ed A. Ken, of the A. A. of I.
anil B. W.. Marshal: William T. KobertsJ his
Adjutant, and F. O. Sullivan, bis Chief of Staff.
Konrth Division-John E. O'Shea, Worthv Fore
man of D. A. 3. K. of L.. Marshal; Herman
Frlckelsen, his Adjutant, andH. F. Dempsey.hu
ChlefofStatt.
Fifth Division A. M". Swartz, agent for the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Marshal;
Joseph Seville, hlsAdlutant, and John Megahan,
hit Chief of Staff.
Sixth Division Thomas Wisdom, of the Iron
Holders. Marshal; Thoaas J. Baflerty, his Adju
tant, and W. J. Moore, his Chlefof Staff.
Seventh Dlrlslon-J. T. McCcrmlcr, of the
Horse Shoers, Marshal; W. H. Loss, his Adjutant,
and D. McClure, his ChlerorStaff;
The procession will be headed by a platoon
of police, the Chief Marshal and staff, the
Executive Committee in carriages, fol
lowed by
DIVISION FOEMATIONS.
The first division, under charge of Captain W.
P. Herbert, which will form on Water street, will
be composed of representatives of the Press Club,
the printers' organizations. Post 162 G. A. B.,
and the Union Veteran Legion. Second division,
comprising the window .and flint glass workers,
chimney and bottle blowers, cutters, packers and
mold makers. Third division, comnrlsluir nil the
lodges of the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and steel Workers, will form on Water street,
right resting on Smltnfleld. Fourth division,
comprising all Io;al assemblies under the Juris
diction of 1). A. Sanu visiting assemblies of tbe
K. of L.
The Fifth division in tbe following order.
Stone masons, bricklayers, slaters, tile and 'mar
ble workers, steam fitters and plumbers, elec
tricians, carpenters. alid Joiners, painters and
aecorators, hod carriers, stone cutters, tinners
and cornice workers, plasterers, and will form on
First avenue, right resting on Smithfield street.
Sixth division, comprising all the Iron molders,
pattern makers, brassworkers, machinists and
foundry employes. Seventh division, comprising
the horseshoers, coal miners, coke workers and
miscellaneous organizations and carriages will
form on Second avenue, right resting on Smith
field street.
The route of the procession Is from Water street
to Smithfield street, to Second avenue, to Grant
avenue, to Washington street, to Wylle avenue.
street, tu Aiuru avenue, 10 aoss street, 10 fliut
to Fifth avenue, to Market street, to Sixth street,
to bridge, to Federal street. Allegheny: to North
avenue, to Irwin avenue, to Western avenue, to
Ohio street, to monument and disband. The
Chief Marshal and Executive Committee will re
view the procession at Ohio and Marlon streets,
after which the exercises will commence.
PBOGBAMME AT THE PAEKS.
Tbe programme at the monument Is: Opening
Address, by tbe Chairman, Dr. D. U. Sturgeon;
Music, "Nearer My God to Thee, " combined
bands, Charles W. Gaston, Director; Prayer,
Bev. David Jones; Music, selection, bands; His
torical Address (covering work or the Committee),
Dr. D. B. sturgeon: Oration of the Occasion,
Miles S. Unmphreys; Music, selection, bands;
Benediction, Bev. W. B. Cowl.
At the opportune moment of the oration tbe
monument will be unveiled by Thomas Arm
strong HIghberger, a 5-year-old nephew of Mr.
Armstrong's from Pueblo, Col.
All the local bands will participate, and
added to these will be the celebrated Altoona
Band, bands from Wheeling, Bellaire, McKees-
Sort, Yonngstown and otber towns. Tbe Grand
.rmy Band will lead the First division, the
Altoona Band the Second, the Select Knights'
Band the Third.
Local assemblies of tbe Knights of Labor
and members of locals 45. 4S and 243 ot the
International Iron Molders' Union, tbe
Brotherhood of Machinery Molder&and mem
bers of Molders' Assembly 1030, Knights of
Labor, are requested bv Division Marshal John
E. O'Shea to report at Knights of Labor Hall.
101 Fifth avenne. at 9:50 o'clock.
The Chief Marshal issued the following
special order last night:
HDBS. ARMSTBOtfG MOSmntNTlL ASS'JT, I
FrrrsBouo, November 27, I88. f
Special order:
H. B. Iyton, Chronicle Ttlegrapn: J, H.
Hughes. Preti; T. 1,. Kerin, -Leader; Frank 1.
Kelly, DlBFATcnjJ. B. Johnson, Commercial Qa
xette; Btchard Collins. Timet, and Ernest Walter.
ArbtUer Zeitung, are hereby appointed alas to the
Chief Marshal. William Wima,
Chlel Marshal.
The gentlemen named above are the labor
reporters of the city press. Unions sot rep
resented on the staff are desired to have a
representative report to the Chief Marshal
at Wood street and First avenue. Aids
should wear the Armstrong badge and that
of their organization.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cllles Condensed
, for Ready Beading.
Tux case of John Qmnn and Mary A Qulnn,
who are accused by Inspector McAleese of
keeping a disorderly house and speak-easy at
No. 265 Spring alley, was called by Alderman
McKenna yesterday. Because of tbe absence
of two witnesses, considered by the prosecution
to be important, tbe case was continued until 3
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Fbank Suhbet, aged 14, a former inmate of
the Troy Hill Catholic Orphan Asylum, was
sent to Morganza yesterday by Mayor Pearson.
His mother Is a widow, her husband having
been drowned in the Johnstown flood.
At a meeting of the directors of the Ninth
Ward School, Allegheny, last night, Miss Mary
Garrotson was elected to the position of teacher
of writing and drawing; (the position is a
newly created one,
John Schambebg was accused of striking
John Guile, c using lockjaw. At a preliminary
hearing oexore Aioerman Schaffer last bight,
tbe defendant was held for court in 81,000 bail.
The inquest upon tbe victims of the Dn
quesne boiler explosion was adjourned yester
day until next Monday morning for the pur
pose of getting important witnesses.
Patrick Huber was driving some half dozen
men home along Forbes street East End. The
rig collided with a telegraph pole, throwing the
men out and smashing the vehicle.
Be Something and Give Thanks.
There will be a meeting this morning of a
sub-water committee of Allegheny on the
matter of a better and purer water supply,
in accordance with the resolution of Mr,
Hartman, passed some time ago. The ob
ject of the committee is to examine ud
report oa the feasibility of exttwUM a
watowOateSiMltifelitMd, " . ,
HAD A G0B TIME.
No. 7 Bstertaln 3M Frleade la Most Ex.
ceHeBt Sale.
Engine Company 7, Twelfth ward, enter
tained their friends at the company's house,
on Penn avenue, in a lavish style, last
night About 300 people "accepted the in
vitation of the firemen, and did ample
justice to the good things provided:
Among the company present were: Assist
ant Controller J. J. Da vies, Morris Mead, P. W.
Selbert, Emll G. Stnckey.J. a Nobbs, P.
Coats, Crosby Grey, Grant Miller. 'Squire
aicjvenna, yiuueu. oteycua, jmi .ueuasus, l.
B. Brophy, County Commissioner Mercer,
John Lit tell, John Grcn. Dr. Green. Tom
Perry. A. McKee, B. B. Young, Alderman
Bums.
In the upper room of the engine house the
firemen had arranged the tables in horseshoe
style, and tbey presented a pretty picture,
laden with various fruits and redolent with
the perfume of many flowers. The ceilings
and walls were decorated with Sags as of all
nations, which proved their ideas were broad
as their hospitality.
Mr. Morris Mead opened the festivities
by a speech, welcoming the guests in tbe
name of Captain Ef an Davies, of Company
7. He bade the assembled people to eat,
drink and be merry.
Mr. J. J. Davies followed with a brief
speech, in which he complimented the hero
ism of the firemen, their unswerving devo
tion to duty, pointing out the varied dan
cers of a fireman's life, telling how he sac
rificed every pleasure for tho safety of prop
erty and life against the ravages of the
flames. Mr. Davies paid a nigh tribute to
the efficiency of Company?.
After the. introductory speeches, the
guests then paid undivided attention to
turkey while a brass band discoursed sweet
music lu the rooms below.
The conclusion of the evening's enjoyment
was a concert, when the followinz pro
gramme was rendered: Trio, Lily Conley,
Emma Maloney and Jennie McSteen;
recitation, "Sherman's Bide," Miss Butler;
comlo song, Prof. B. Newell; speech, A. C.
Bobertson; recitation, excellently given,
"The Joiner," Miss Belle Gallaher; song,
V. F.Adams; piano solo. Miss Lewellyn.
An oil painting by John Hoerr, of Com
pany 7, depicting Sheridan's ride, was pre
sented to the engine house.
EEADT FOE TEE DEDICATION.
The
Germans Will be Oat Earlr
This
Morning to Open Their Hall.
The Germans of the two cities will arise
early this morning and prepare to take part
in the exercises attendant upon the dedica
tion of the new Turner Hall on Canal
street, Allegheny. All day yesterday work
men were kept busy carrying new furniture
into the building and putting the last
touches upon tbe interior. Considerable
work will have to be done yet before the
building is completed.
The exercises at the hall will be preceded
by a street parade. John N. Neeb will be
chief marshal. The parade will be in four
divisions, embracing all the German so
cieties and organizations in the two jcities.
The Southside and West End divisions will
form on Jane street and march to Liberty
street Allegheny, where they will join the
second division and East End societies.
They will then proceed to Chnrch avenuo
and Federal street where the third division
will be picked up. The route of the parade
was published in The Dispatch some
days ago. The procession will pass in Re
view on Chestnut street and then march to
the hall.
At the latter place an entertainment will
be given. Addresses will be made by City
Solicitor George Elphenstone, Dr. H. W.
Hackelman, H. C. Boedel and others.
The building is a three-story brickrstruo
ture with a frontage of 44 feet and 100 feet
deep. It is finished throughout in highly
polished yellow pine, the ceilings and walls
showing everything of an artistic nature.
On the first floor is the music hall, dinin?
rooms, reception? rooms, kitchen, etc. The
second floor is taken up by the theater,
with toilet rooms, closets, etc. The galler
ies and committee rooms are oa the third
floor.
CHA&GBD-WITff MDEDEE.
Young Hackett Immured In Central Station
on a Terrible Charge.
In the McDermott case, where a boy was
struck in the back with an apple by another
lad named Hackett, on Friday last, at the
Fort Pitt Glass Works, which resulted in
McDermott's death, some new complications
have arisen. Officer Bobert Bobinson last
evening arrested William Hackett, the
young man who threw tbe apple, at his
home, 32 Hazel street. He had gone to
Jeannette in search of work, but on reading
in the Dispatch of the death of McDer
mott, he at once returned to give himself np
to the authorities.
Before leaving his house, however, Detec
tive Bobert Bobinson took charge of him,
and he was taken to Central- station and
lodged on a charge of murder. When the
prisoner entered the Central station last
evening. Assistant Superintendent Roger
one except his attorney, who is not yet se
lected. The opinion of the police officials.
including Inspector McAleese and others, is
that the murder, if such it can be called, is
merely a technical charge, and the result
will be a discharge on the first hearing.
T01CE SIGNALS USED.
The Engineer of the Westlnghonie Bnlldlng
Explains nn AccIdenO -
Prissly Miller, the engineer at the West
inghouse building, called at the Coroner's
office yesterday and wished to place himself
in the right light regarding the death of the
men killed by falling three stories last Sat
urday on a pile of bricks. He said that on.
account of the inquest being held over, he
felt naturally anxious as to the outcome,
and that the signals given at this building
were not at all what he was accustomed to.
At former places where he had been engi
neer one man'had fall.control of the eleva
tor, he said, and the signal was given by
hand to raise'and lower, but at the West
inghouse building there was no such ar
rangement and anybody conld call out "Pull
her up" or "Drop ner, ana ne was obliged
to follow instructions.
Mr. Miller was very much excited over
the matter and wished distinctly to be un
derstood that it was against Us pretest the
general use of the elevator byword of month
was permitted.
EITEK 8TAMS M9Y1KQ.
The Lizzie Bay Off tho Decks snd oa Her
Way to Kauaawha.
The steamer Lizzie Bay was taken off the
docks last night, and will depart for1 the
Kanawha early this morning. The Creseent
arrived last evening, and will depart to-day
for Cincinnati. The steamer Tide arrived
up Tuesday night The Hudson departed
for Cincinnati at 4 o'clock-yesterday after
noon. A Saccenfsl Event Assured.
The Levy concerts, Saturday afteraeen
and evening, at Old City Hall, will un
doubtedly prove successful affairs. The
.sale of seats is still in progress at Hays'
music store, 76 Filth avenne.
t
Pkepabe for t)m holidays. Cabinet
photos $1 per doz. Extra panel picture at
Lies' Popular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth at
TTSB
If vour complaint is want of appetite, try
half wineglass Angostwa Bitters before
meals.
Shoethand and typewriting 1
evening sessions. Duff's College,
tanghtat
W Flftfe
"Wxbs
ave.
Bretw Salts.
For
a good fitting dress awt or evsrssat
go toPlteaixa's, 434 Weed street, txm
Oto stem ..ills' te-day.
T00 ItffJI JATUIAL 6AS;
That is the BlasLMky Bald to he Csalrsatfs
a Cess? With. HCaJss Sther
I4ae.
Park Bres, were obliged to shut down
three of their Murrysville gas wells yester
day, owing fe the pressure being greater
than the pipes caa carry. This company
has a 20-inch diaaieter main, running from
the Murrysville gas fields; yet so strong
aud so plentiful is the gas that they assert
they eaa SHpply not only their own great
great works, but also the 16 other large
mills which take gas from them throughout
tbe winter -with the decreased number of
wells.
The pressure at the Homestead reducing
station is C00- pounds to the inch. 'Ibis
gives them more gas than they can possibly
use. The outlook for tbe winter for natural
gas is as bright as the consumers Want, they
say. The same inconveniences that were
experienced last year by limited supplies,
stoppage, work, and in many cases causing
hardship, and giving limited supplies of
bread, are not likely to transpire this win
ter, according to present indications.
The Philadelphia Company has com
pleted its 36-inch main, which Is IS miles in
extent, and it was opened for use last Saturday.
The new liae is acting remarkably well.
It is the largest pipe line that has yet been
laid in the country, and its construction
will run into millions. Unlike the other
pipe lines, which are generally made out of
wrought or cast iron, this giant line of the
Philadelphia Company is made out of open
hearth tank steek Each section is tightly
riveted together and very solidly built
If all the wells were turned into this 36
inch main, it is said, there would not be
pressure enough to burst the line. The
tank steel has great resisting force, and it
is better adapted for a gas coaveyer than the
old wrought or cast iron.
There is one thing, however, which may
condemn the use of tank steel for pipe lines.
It is more liable to- leakage than the cast
iron. The Philadelphia Company does not
anticipate any trouble from this cause.
Plttsbnrg Piano Heat to Ike Oike Ead of
America.
The following letter from Miller, Dak.,
also the one from Wingate, N. M.j. show the
extraordinary popularity and widespread
fame enjoyed by the old Pittsburg music
house of H. Kleber & Bra, 606 Wood
street Customers from all parts of the
United States order and buy their pianos by
letter from Kleber & Bro., 606 Wood street,
leaving the choice altogether in Mr. Kleber's
hands, and trusting fully in his superior
judgment and his well-established character
for strictly honorable-dealing.
Mtt.tykb, Dak.
Deab Sue At noon to-day the Opera
Piano arrived, and J cannot tell you how
greatly pleased I am with it The piano
Itself Is very handsome, but its tone is what
I like best; it is-wonderfully sweet I thank
you very much for your choice, and shall
remember yoa gratefully every time I sit
down at my little gem. Ida Woodhulx
FOHT WDf OATB, N. 3C
I understand that you sell tbe Opera
Piano the Cottage Opera, I mean. I
should like to- buy one of you, and hence
ask for further particulars and what the
freight to New Mexico would come to. 1
have full faith in your judgment and fair
ness in dealing, and will leave the choice of
an instrument entirely with yourself.
Lieutenant B. H. Cheeveb,
Sixth United States Cavalry.
From eight to ten pianos and organs are
sold each day at Kleber & Bro.'s, 606 Wood
street, mostly for holiday gifts, and consist
ingot SteiBways, Coaovers, Opera, Gabler,
Emerson and others- Most people prefer to
deal at Kleben' rather thauraa say risks at
other stores.
Cash Talks.
6 oct parlor pianos, 944- - ,-
7oet upright pianos, H99. ' J
Store open ail day Thamdsy hT erenr
night till 9 !.. -
Echols, McMukbay&'Co.,.-.- -123
Sandusky 'st., Allegheny, Pa.
Salt Water Oysters
20 cents per quart. Get them at tie Fultoa
Market, 623 Smithfield si.
: John A. Kabtht.
330 Styles
Of new patterns and shapes of toilet chamber
sets in unique designs and colorings at
Beizeastein's. 162, 164, 156.Federal at, Alle
gheny. xrssa
Ha vb Tea Tried Theat f
Marvin's famous rifle nets are the most
delicious merselsin tie market Grocers all
sell them and e very bedy, likes them.
MTTFS
CaadteMleka
And caadelabras; over 560 patterns in chins,
cut glass, etc. the prettiest decorations 'for
the house or table. Beizknsteik.
152, 164, 166 Federal st, Allegheny.
TT33U
0vereaacv
Hontenae, chinehilla and 'kersey over
coats ready made and. to order, at1 Pit
eairn's. 434 Wood street. xxsu
Salt Wafer Oysters
20 cents per qnart- Get them at the Fultoa
Market, (98 SmitMeld st
Johx A. Habtht.
T. & V's.PitiWrr beergTews in favor
every year. Kept by all dealers.
TAKE ELEVATOR
-TO
ODB CAPACIOUS
CLOAK MD SUIT EMMS.
Qarmeats ia alaest endless variety fee
LADD36,SIS6BS aad CHILDREN. '
Seme fSeeetel Yatees:
Plash Jaekets atm
Pltmh Jacket, extra leegthcSS.
Mas Ceats. Sf, 38 aad Jaek leaftte, at W.'
raetHasapsbssa.
jHsgaat &rsMM nwa uesw at see ts at.
tfevetaee m flw Jaecets witt
vests. Gotten aa Iiapei, ete.
OUR
FLUSH Q
wtta great owe as so daraWWy, while tea
ea o nfim
qautea HBiogs, eoamett poeaeis, ete are
Uartosjeaaiae seaJaanaeats.
A largo aareisee ot Freaea lt-aMeC
nsr
offered ssder value as US oa
JACKETS.
JACKETS.
Inserted BaeMea Cheviet
fceevywetehts, Bteek Beaver aaa Di.
i joecew. waay ot taase ac xe
Xeakey. Persia iabsb, etsu as lew.
laaaaaeiHUsa.
BIBER & EASTON.
505 Md 37 market, street.
FRENCH, XINDMCK k CO.
nm ckbta shafts,
OstsliWttNiCJsaiM
1W BOLZDAT OOOM
I '"lijHli't.
imfSJBs
ftAHH(E
The Grievances Anions: the Ceka Werkera
Reported 10 be Selllett. .
A telegram last night from Scottdalejmys:
The only new feature in the. CaJIaghaa
conspiracy case is that Officer Gay, at the
request of Mr. Callaghan, telegraphed to
Mr. Powderly stating that he hada warrant
for his arrest and asking if he'wouloTcoKUV
The following answer was received : -
ScBArca,PANovembeT2rt '
To S. Gay, Constable:
.Ji5S.Ii?-aecor,Uneto -aw when warrant fa
aw 1 via vsa ajuo
The Executive Board of D. A. No. f
Knights or Labor, met this morning. Com--mittees
were present from several works
where grievances existed and made report
t . . sj .jThMe K"evanees were taken
into consideration and will be reported to
the delegate convention to-morrow. -Notwithstanding
that the Executive Board seat
invitations to the operators in the region to
meet them In conference at this place to-day,'
thfeJ,"5,l bnt tree "fce companies' reprei
sented Thomas Lynch, of the Frlck Comi
pany; J. P. Bremen, ot the McClure Coai
pany, and John Billinger, of the Peansvilla
Company.
Afl local grievances at the Prick art
J works satisfactorily settled.
The difficulty at the Pennsville works is"?
difference of opinion as to whether it should;
be classed as drift or a slope mine. JCTo coni
elusion was arrived at; and it is probable it
will come before the convention to-morrowV
Kosatufactory arrangements were made ii?
regard to weighing. -
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9
A QHABEEI. LEADS TO BLOWS-
Ksaebercer Was Tarawa Freta a.PreB,V
Frae taring-HI Head. ("
Yesterday Joseph Moseberger and Martia
Joyce, both yard brakemea in the yard-of
the Panhandle Bailroad at tbe foot of Wash?
ington street, engaged in a fight at the rear
of the company's office, and Moseberger was
thrown, it is said, from the office porch to tho
ground below, a distance of 16 feet
He was picked np and sent to the West
Penn Hospital, where it was discovered that
his skull had been fractured, but not severe
ly enouzh to cause his death. Both men had
been drinking, but were not intoxicated.. "
no one forget thatrsvereseej,-.
... ... j
seaiovingfaiBeraeeaa ae war
tee laaaigenoa ia
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preset seeJabflHSes whiel. make the
a pleasant reeeHeetfea. T
Have a ears to observe It rigMly.
xBeaumBectae chBarea ace,
Make It a day of leag- mmlmf
wffl m-ow Bf to onaetssr KarSrjas
taeoaaeeMeto
Go to tae other esteem at it wfll $?
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aweaear If -"T-miiteilne tinmlw
TssiisatlvlarPayagessseryataH.
Met
WieWagiediSvWb
Tear
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W 4 wVVIS IMC fOV. 9V sMttsFiBBtnM
we Have already meattoaea that
te-saswew (FrUej) we open oar
Jleleiar Seeds, serf mi arraf
ef geeen to yiease yea
veX be. The
t meat Mm stoek ef f 1
s Mm ettaasM are tee
Alwaja sa he, yea know.
a-peyeH wist-tost mm
t n
tea awry,. 5,
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A XaFrr BAT TO AH - V
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JDafHDRNE 2
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'TEANKSaiTINQ., W
PENN AVENUE STOREYS '
- .fiinnuw. Thurady,NoveabUil.,S?5
'i ' . ' i" KfLP
- tic-:, parry
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.,,, Untold saatmsejake wsshfc. 4 fKfM
r ' jr.ca . ... 'jjpiBLM
'1 - - day, ' tyW fl
- Formally set ayart,. r. . agy
' I EenderiBg '- JESjM
- V'.'IHAKKfl, 9
And .yet, -,
-- r f- Sew small are we, '$$
, ' When -WJllB
v, V We cea template - JJgtjgH
THATrVKE OF it. GOOB. ' 3sH
,- -. .r v fMRK
' Awe-meakmc ise theagit "j&&m
e a great aattea, lilt ear owa.unian.-.8ftj
lBcuegraeaaetac gratraacle.. .-r 7 ' -
to their Creator aaa Preserver. Bathtt ?,
no one forget that tvnt$imL Spf, ? 1
mf
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