t.
BIGHT II THE PARK
A Street Bail way Up Panther Hollow
and Through a Tunnel Will
Land Visitors Amid the
BEAUTIES OFMRS.SCHENLErS GIFT
Details of the Host Wonderfal Piece of
Engineering Ever Attempted
m Pittsburg.
THREE-CEXT FAKES ARE KOW ASSURED.
Silt-Edged Prices Asked for the Squirrel Hill Electric
Eoart Franchises.
A project is on foot, which it Is expected
will soon be carried out, to reach Schenley
Park without running cars where they will
scare horses, or over any of the magnificent
drives of that great resting place for the
people. The nlan is to land people in the
center of the park without disturbing any
boar or anything. This work will be ac
co""i.ishedby a motor road up Panther
Hollow to the bluff, then, by a tunnel, to
some central point in the park, probably
near the present location of the menagerie.
Prom there the passengers will step from
the car into an elevator, and, without the
leastjar.be landed right among the trees
and green grasses of Schenley Park.
A number of PittsbtTg capitalists are
pushing the scheme. Consultations have
been held, surveyors have been over the
route, at-d in a ten- davs a charter is to be
asked for. As it is at present, the long,
tortuous climb over even the smooth roads
makes one tired before the beauties of the
pirk are reached. Only the wealthy can
afford to drive, but by this means any one
can reach the park in half the time that the
finest blooded horses conld get there. The
fare, it is understood, will be only 5 cents,
and the novelty of the underground ride,
and then the sudden rising to the surface
will make the scene more like "Wonderland.
ALL ABE I'lCTTTHESQUE.
Bat tint is not all. Each of the entrances
to Panther hollow has a picturesque beauty
of its own. There are three routes under
consideration. One is to cone down Co
quet street and enter into Panther hollow
by a tunnel under the Junction railroad.
This route would bring the line right past
the bluff on which the Carnegie Library is
to be erected. Another war is to come up
Boundary street from Second avenue. This
would also necessitate a tunnel under the
Junction railroad. The third is the most
magnificent of all. By it the hollow is to
be reached by a bridge from Oakland ave
nue, which will sning 100 feet above the
little run, and cross the Junction road at an
elevation of about 30 feet. From
there, by an easy grade, it would
strike Panther hollow about 600 feet be
yond. The bridge will be a beauty in itself,
and the library and the handsome grounds
which surround it will spread out like a
panorama belore the passengers. Looking
westward, the scene will be almost as grand.
Panther hollow is three-quarters of a
mile in length, tts wonders are unnum
bered. The wild seenery of rocks and leap
ing water will be undisturbed, as the road
will be built on trestle work.
SOMETHING Or THE TTTKXCL.
The tunnel will be less than 1,000 feet in
length, and will be nearly 20 feet wide at
the base. It will be perfectly water tight,
and arc lights will dispel the gloom through
out the whole length. A well 20 feet in di
ameter will be sunk at the end of the tun
nel, and in that elevators are to be run to
carry the people to the surface, where a
handsome station and waiting room will be
erected.
But that is not all. The real beauties of
Pantcer hollow can only now be seen at the
rhk of one's neck. The new road will have
platforms erected at short distances along
the itiute, where people can get off and wan
der through the dark places ot the Jgorge,
and for their accommodation steps leading
up to the brow of the bluff will be erected.
The cost of the road proper, by either the
Boquet or Boundary street entrance, it is
calculated, will be about 150,000. If the
bridge is erected from Oakland avenue the
cost will be increased 525,000. The latter is
the shortest route, and undeniably the mosf
picturesque. At present it is iooked upon
as the most favorable one by the persons in
terested in the scheme.
Beyond this addition to its wonders, the
park is to be made the greatest in America.
Conservatories are to be built, fountains and
lakes will be constructed, the zoological gar
dens win soon cease to oe a joke, ana will
assume the proportions of a wonder.
a scene or beauty:.
The place will be made one scene of
beauty, and with its fairylike underground
entrance it will be the greatest park in the
world.
There is also just now great activity on
the part of the Squirrel Hill Electric S'treet
Railway Company. An army of men is at
work on the grading. The bridges are
being constructed, and one span of the iron
work is almost completed. Contractor Mc
Kibben was out looking over the work him
self yesterday. He thinks the road has a
bright future. He said:
"Wc have our rights clear now. and the
road will be built as fast as possible. The
Pittsburg Traction Company does not own
this road. At least at noon to-day it did
not. The road has not been offered to that
corporation, but, of course, it can be
bought Already 90,000 have been ex
pended on it, and if I had the money, I
would like to buy it in at twice that figure.
Our line runs through one corner of Schen
ley Park, and therefore the route has a
greater value. It would be impossible to
eccure such franchise as we hold now. Our
line runs rieht under the Carnegie Library
site, which adds another feature of value to
it Ye the road would be a bargain at
5180,000."
THREE-CENT FARES SOON.
In this connection it shonld be stated that
the prospect for 3-cent Tares is brighter now
than ever before. The directors of the
Pittsburg Traction road met at the Wash
ington street power house yesterday and
passed a resolution empowering Presi
dent George W. Elkins to reduce
the fare to 3 cents when he thought it was
accessary. Mr. P. A. B. Widener left a
' under the impression last evening
.s would be done as soon as the Du
c Traction bejjins operations. He took
ilit opportunitv to deny that his
road would be sold out to the Du
quesne, and that there was no truth
in the report that the Pittsburg Traction
was in a scheme to consolidate all the street
roads in the city. They had inspected the
read, and would leave for Chicago this
morning.
The names of those in the party appeared
in The Dispatch of yesterday. Ex-Secretary
Whitney was expected, but he is
jll, and without him the faithful Dan La
i jont wonld not pnt in appearance. The
' gentlemen in the syndicate are thinking of
cutting the fares iu Chicago to three cents.
Will Build 200 Houses.
At the second saleof lots at Charlcroi, yes
terday, $35,000 worth were sold, and about
815,000 changed hands on the outside. The
company has decided to build 200 houses on
the Lill for their workmen. The building
operations will coos be commenced.
JUMPED FROM THE BBIDrjE.
A Drunken Man Plunge Headlong From
the Point Mrnctnrr.
Barney Collins, a laborer, jumped off the
Point bridge into the Monongabela river
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
jump was a foolish freak, and the man was
uninjured. Collins and two companions
were standing near the bridge, when one of
the latter snatched Collins' belt and put
it around his waist Collins wanted to
fight, but the third companion acted as
peacemaker, and wanted to give him 25
cents. Collins refused this, and his com
panion offered him ?1. Collins then said
lie could jump from the highest steeple in
the city for the dollar, and wanted to wager
another dollar that he could make good his
assertion.
One of the other men bantered him to
jump from the Union bridge, and the trio
started across. When about 30 yards from
the water's edge. Collins leaped up on the
railing, and before his companions could
say anything, jumped off into the river.
The tall was about 80 feet, and before strik
ing the water Collins turned over once or
tiwee. He alighted feet first on the water,
and after floundering aronnd awhile he was
rescued by persons in a skiff. As usual with
drunken men be was unhurt
POSTPONED POB A WEEK.
Another Itonnd In the Famous Allegheny
Senatorial Contest.
The contestants in the Neeb-Rutan con
tent had another round yesterday. The com
mittee met in the office of Water Assessor
George Miller,and,after skirmishing around
for quite awhile, it adjourned and took pos
session of the Board of Viewers' private
oSice, where a veil of secrecy was thrown
around the doors and windows in addition
to the blinds.
Chairman Witherow presented a letter
irom Mr. Rutan explaining his position in
the contest Mr. Neeb was in the rotunda
waiting to be called before the committee,
but it adjourned without calling on him.
Secretary Miller refused to give up the
letter or say what it contained. The sub
stance of its contents it was afterward found
was to the effect that Butan delegates had
been bought outright byNeeb's friends.
Another meeting, which will be the last,
will Ue held Wednesday next
MINERS DECLARE WAS.
President Rno Thinks tbe Mlnlnc Rate Will
bo Advanced 3 Cents Per Ton.
President John B. Eae, of the United
Miners, was in the city for a short time
yesterday on his way to Columbus. He
just came from Armstry, in the Allegheny
Mountains, where the difficulty with
the men was satisfactorily arranged. Mr.
Kae said that all negotiations with
the Irwin operators were now off, and he
would meet the Executive Board at Colum
bus to-day, when they would decide on
some plan to fceep tbe company from mak
ing anv monev until they came to terms.
He expected also that at the conference of
miners and operators to be held at Altoona,
September 10, that the dead work scale
would be satisfactorily fixed and that the
rate of running would be advanced 5 cents
per ton.
THEY WAKT M0EE M0HEY.
Machinists at Olivers strike for an la
crease la Wnses.
The machinists and millwrights employed
by the Oliver Iron and Steel Company, on
the Southside, are out on strike for an ad
vance in wages. About two weeks ago the
men gave the firm a. ten days' notice that
unless certain demands were granted they
would strike. Tbe demands were fordouble
pay for Sunday work and time and a half
for night work. Tbe demands were not
cranted and yesterday the men went out
The firm notified the strikers to call at tbe
office for their money, which they did, and
last night the mill was in operation without
any millwrights on hand. The machinists
are paid from SI 87 to 52 25 a day.
IK ANOTHER PICNIC HOW.
Jennie Hnllman, Who IVns Shot at Castle
nbnnnon. Now Arrested.
Jennie Hallman, a colored girl living on
Jones avenue, above Twenty-eighth'street,
was arrested last night on a charge of being
implicated in a row at a colored picnic at
Alliquippa Grove. She is the girl thrt was
shot at the Castle Shannon picnic early in
the spring when a man was killed. Jennie,
it seems, goes to every colored picnic, and
has the good fortune to get into a row at
every one.
Wj T. Stinson, one of the managers of the
picnic, will make an information against
her to-day. A row was started and Jennie
was badly used up.
A MIDNIGHT BAH).
Offlcers Break Up a Quiet Game of Poker on
Berron Avenue.
About midnight last night Inspector Mc
Aleese and Detective Coulson raided a
poker room at 8G Herron avenue, kept bv
James Irwin and James H. "Walker, two
gripmen on the Central traction road. The
proprietors and one visitor were arrested and
locked up in the Central station. A game
was in progress when the officers entered the
place and the entire paraphernalia was con
fiscated. Complaints had been made bv the citizens
of the neighborhood against the place for
several davs.
THE BODY RECOVERED.
Kcmnlnejof Thomas G. B07I0 Found Tester
dny nt Atlantic City.
A telegram from Atlantic City to The
Dispatch yesterday announced that the
body of Thomas G. Boyle, of Allegheny,
who was drowned at Brigantine Beach last
Friday, was recovered yesterday morning.
The remains are well preserved.
It was found one mile above the spot
where he went down. The remains were
sent West on the Philadelphia express and
will arrive here at 7:45 this morning.
WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Somo Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Jerome McQuillan, one of the elevator
boys of the Court House, resigned yesterday to
0 to St Charles' CollegcAllicot, Mich., where
e will study law. His place 111 probably be
taken by Richard Weaver.
Congressman Thomas M. Bayne is at
the Bchlosser. He says that the House will
take a recess, and that Colonel Stone will be
nominated for Congress m Allegheny with a
heavy majority.
N. P. Clark, President of the South
Penn Oil Company, of Oil City, and W. H.
Mandeville. of Olean, are stopping at the .Mo
nongabela House.
Frank X. Woog went to New York last
evening to see his moneyed triends in tbe East
about patting up the dust for his projected
hotel.
Chaplain Milligan, or the Western
Penitentiary, san browned and bappy, got back
last night from a fishing trip to Labrador.
Major Connelly, of Indianapolis, passed
thronch the city last evening bound for Wash
ington. He is a prominent Republican.
John D. McKindley, Superintendent of
the Morgue. left last evening for West Vir
ginia to Tislt relatives.
C. M. and E. J. Phillips, of New Cas
tle, are registered at the Duquesne.
Park Painter and wife returned from
Cresson last evening.
1200 Gall!nBer's-1106 Penn Ave.
Guds, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, at
Gallioger's, 1200 and 1106 Penn are. Tvsn
MANY MEN OF MARK
Coming O'er the Sea This Month to
Accept the Hospitality of Our
"MAGNATES OF IRON AKD STEEL.
British and Foreign Engineers Will Bold
Conventions Here.
SOME OF THE DISTINGUISHED GDESTS
The International Convention of Iron and
Steel Manufacturers and Specialists, which
will be held in this country in October
next, is attracting much attention. Elabor
ate preparations have been going on in the
cities which will be visited by the congress
for some time past In Pittsburg, the final
arrangements for the entertainment have
just been completed. The Reception Com
mittee has done its work, and may expect to
give the visitors as fine a reception as they
have met with. The programme is appended
lower down.
The engineers and iron manufacturers on
thisside of the water have long desired to is
sue a call for an international meeting to be
held in this country. They desired an op
portunity of returning the courtesies ex
tended to the American engineers who vis
ited foreign countries in 1880. Some months
ago the council of the American Tnstitute of
Mining Engineers, in connection with other
kindred bodies in this country, extended an
invitation to the Iron and Steel Institute of
Great Britain to hold its annual session
simultaneously with their own on this side.
The invitation was accepted with enthu
siasm. Similar invitations were issued to
other European societies, who readily re
turned acceptances. As as result the meet
ing, the first of its kind held in this country,
'will be attended by the greatest engineers
and the foremost men in the iron and steel
industries in the world.
WHEJT THEY TVILTj AEBIVE.
The guests will arrive at tbe end of the
current month and make the Park Avenue
Hotel, New York, their headquarters.
The convention will be held in dick
ering Hall, and will open on Septem
ber 29, with the session of the
American Institute of Mining En
gineers. The members o'f the British Iron
and Steel Institute will begin their annual
meetings on the 1st of October in the same
hall. The visitors and their entertainers
will leave the metropolis in a special train
on Saturday morning, October 4, for thi?
city, stopping off at points en route.
The preparations for the reception of the
visitors here have been in the hands of a re
ception committee, of which W. L. Abbott
is chairman, and Captain A. E. Hunt gen
eral secretary. Sub-committees were ap
pointed as follows:
Hotels, George McMurtry; Programme of
Entertainment and Badges, Joseph D. Weeks;
Halls and Police, A. F. Keating; Carriages, A.
L. Griffin; Ladies, John R. McUinley; Music,
W. L. Scaife; Luncheons, H. M. Curry; Excur
sions. A. E. Hunt H. C. Frick is Chairman of
tbe Finance Committee.
Following is the programme:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9.
10 A. si, John H. Ricketson has been invited
to make the address ot welcome at the First
Joint International Session of the British Iron
and Steel Institute and the American Institute
of Mining Engineers in Carnegie Hall.
12.30 p. at. Session closes.
2 to 5 p.m. Visit to the Pittsburg Exposi
tion, at invitation of Exposition Society.
S.30 to 11 P. M. Reception tendered by Pitts
burg, through tbe committee, to the guests.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10.
10 A. ii. Final joint international session of
British Iron and Steel Institute and the
American Institute of Mining Engineers at
Carnegie Hall.
12.30 p. M. Session close to allow time for
luncheon before river trip"
'2 P. M. River excursion on the Monongahela
and Ohio, stopping at Oliver & Roberts' wire
mills, Jones fc Laughlins. Homestead, Brad
dock and Chartiers ail wells.
Evening refreshments will be served on the
boat; reacning city at a suitable hour to per
mit of seeing natural gas display by the Phila
delphia Company.
SATUBDAT, OCTOBER 1L
Alternate excursions to various points.
One excursion via Pennsylvania Railroad to
the Connellsviile coke region, taking the en
tire day. reaching tbe city at night.
An alternate excursion to iron, steel, bridge,
glass and other works on the Allegheny river,
including O'Hara Glass Works, Park Bros, ds
Co. mills, Pittsbure Reduction Company's
Aluminum Works, Crescent Steel Works, Key
stone Bridge Co.. ana plate glass works at
Ford City.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12.
Carriages will be in attendance upon request,
to take the guests to churches of their choice.
Carriages will also be in attendance at hotel,
club and elsewhere to take guests to places of
meeting, receptions, etc.
The following gentlemen comprise the Re
ception Committee: '
Messrs. W. L. Abbott, A, M. Byers, William
Campbell, John Caldwell, A. H. Child 3, J. y.
ChMrant, Georjre H. Clapp, H. E. Collins, W. C.
Cronemejer, II. M. Curry. K. D. Dravo.
Charles B. Dudley, Charles N. Ely, E. il.
Ferguson, II. C. i rick, James iGayley, Mayor
Uourley, T. J. Hearne. Milliard Hunse
ker, A. E. Hunt, J. L. Jackson. B. F. Jones,
II. V. Lasd, Jobn G. A. Lehhman, Charles Lock
hart, A. V. Mellon. William Meicair.
John Moorbead. Jr.. S. M. IlcUure,
W llllatn Conway, James Mct'rea. H. Sellers ilc
"Kce, A. H. McKcIvy, George MoMurtry, D. B.
Oliver. Charles Paine, A. E. V. Painter. W. G.
Park, blmon Perkins. J. J. Pierce, Kobcrt Pit
cairn, J. II. Kicketson. Oliver U. Elcketson. W.
T. fcawjer, William J. Sawyer. AV 1111am L.Scalfe.
William E. Schmertz, James B. Scott, William P.
Sblnn, John b. blazlc, J. K. Spearman, William
Thaw. Jr., John w. Walker, Jos. D, Weeks.
Calvin Wells, K. IL Wheeler, B. L. Wood and J.
P. A ltherow.
SOME OP THE GUESTS.
Among the most widely known delegates
from Europe who will attend the meetings
are the following:
Sir James Kltson, Baronet, President of tbe Iron
and btcel Institute ofbreat Britain; Sir Low thian
Bell, a man of great learning in bis profession.
and tbe owner of large manufactories In the
famous Mlddlesborougb district ot England; Lord
Fdward Cavendish, brother or the Marquis of
Ilartington, andamembcrof Parliament; Edward
P. Martin, a v. ell-known metallurgist and manu
facturerin South Wales; E. Indsor IUchards, for
mercly general manager for Bolckon, Vaughan &
Co., In Mlddlesborough.and now geueral manager
of tbe famous Lowmoor Iron Comiiany: G. J.
Snelus. tbe chemist and metallurgist; William
Wliltewell, President of the Board of Arbitration
and Conciliation, of Mlddlesborougb; Sir James
Bain, owner of one of the largest manufactories
In Glasgow, Hugh Bell, son or Sir Lowthlan Bell,
nn Iron manufacturer; Ailoir Blelchert, of Ger
many, a designer and builder of rope tramways;
II. A. Brustleln and Louis Holtzcr, ot tbe
Unlent Steel Works, in Prance; Ar
thur Cooper, general manager of tbe
largest steel works In Mlddlesborough;
William Cunningham, one of tbe pro
prietors of the great steel works in Scotland bear
ing bis name; John H. Darby, a well known man
ufacturer at Brymbo; A. J. Dorman, one of the
leading manufacturers or Iron and steel beams In
England; W. G. Fossick, of the Fossick iron firm
In London: Theodore Fry, member or Parliament
from Darlington, and recently one of the English
Commissioners at the Labor Conference In Berlin;
W. H. Greenwood, general manager of the Bir
mingham small Arms and Metal Company: JCmll
GulUeaum, owner of one of the largest wire and
wire rope manufacturing plants on tbe con
tinent; JC A. Had field, of Sheffield: Jeremiah
Head, for many years tbe associate of Sir William
Siemens; Francis Koch, general manager or the
Alexandrowsky Steel Works, of St. Petersburg;
Sir W. T. Lewis, or Wales; John B. Mcttlcfold, a
member of tbe firm with which Joseph S. Cham
berlain is connected: Gustave 1'lcdbeonf, of ALr-la-Cbapelle,
the largest bollermakcr In tbe lioen
ish provinces: Alexander Poured, of England
and Spain: Sir K. J. Reed, or London; Edward
liiley, the chemist; William Tozcr and Henry
Steel, Jr., tbe steel manufacturers of Sheffield ;
blr Thomas Storey, of Lancaster. Jose A. de y
Barra, owner ot Iron mines and works In
the Bllhoa district, Spain: Frederick Sie
mens, brother or Sir William Siemens and
Dr. Werner Ton Siemens, of Berlin, and Carl
Siemens, orsu Petersburg: Sir. Jobn G. K. Al
leyne, Dironet, tbe great marine engineer; J. 8.
Jeans, secretary of tbe Iron and steel Insti tute.
author of "England's Supremacy, " "V aterways
and Water TransDOrts." and "Steel, " and at one
time editor of the the Glasgow JSventng btari
Emll bchroedter, secretary of the Verein Deuts
cber lngenleure; Dr. wedding, professor of
metallurgy at the Boyal school In Berlin, honon
arr member of the American Society or Mining
KrnclncM and the author of s series ortreastlses
on tbe metallurgy of Iron and the base and prec
loni metals, and A. Thlelen, acting chairman ol
tbe German Society and tbe owner of one of the
largest steel works iu the Khcnlsh Provinces.
Sir Jobn Alleyne will be accompanied
by his wife and two daughters, as will Sir.
Thomas Storey. As far as at present
known there will be about 50 ladies) in the
party
THE PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY. I SEPTEMBER
WHAT COUNCILS WILL DO.
BIUsj to Come Up at tbe Opening on Mon
dny Next A Batch of (street Improve
ment! Chief Bigclotv on Schenley Park,
and Other Dinners.
Both branches of Councils will meet on
Monday, and the influential Councilman,
after his period of cessation of city work,
will buckle on his spurs stamped with the
seal of the city and wade in to startle the
community. He will endeavor to make his
constituents think he is nn indnstrions offi
cial, knowing how to fulfil the trust reposed
in him, and will flash up ordinances, mak
ing a bluff at everything in sight. He starts
in with the best of intentions, but there is a
place paved with good resolutions.
The Committee on Public Works met yes
terday afternoon to act upon a lot of new
ordinances which will come up for consider
ation at the meeting of Councils next Mon
day. The following were affirmatively
recommended: Ordinances for sewers on
Hancock street, from Ridge to Thirty-third;
Hailman street, from Howe to Marchand;
Spring alley, from Thirty-third to Thirty-ty-fourth
streets; Sheridan street, from a
point 300 feet west to Stanton avenue; Bry
ant street, Hiehland and Negley avenues;
Garden and Keller allevs, from Forty-second
to Eortv-foarth streets; McKee place,
irom a point 960 feet wcstjto Wilmot street;
Cabot wav fromSouth Fifth to South Sixth
streets; Mulberry alley, from Twentieth to
Twenty-second streets; Craig street, from
Center avenne to the south line of the Aspiu
wall property.
Ordinances ior opening Lafayette street,
from Woodlawn to Melancthon streets;
Glosser alley, irom Kirpatrick street to A.
Dair's property line; Dresden alley, Irom
McCandless to Thirty-third streets; Hays
street, from Euclid to Negley avenues.
Ordinances for grading, repairing and
curbing Beitler street, from South Highland
avenue to Shakespeare street; Monnion
alley, from Howley to Main streets; Howley
street, from Canoe alley to Main street; Lex
ington street, from Penn avenue to Beynolds
street; Beed street, from Soho street to Cen
ter avenue.
Outside of the street improvements there
will be very little new business offered to
Councils. There are very few old ordi
nances hanging on since the last meeting.
Both branches held special meetincs and
cleared up everything in sight. The Finance
Committee will report that tbe printing ap
propriation of 15,000 is exhausted and a
resolution will be introduced to transfer
$5,009 from the contingent fund. The large
number of street improvements having to be
printed caused the exhaustion of the appro
priation. Chairman Robertson, of the Southside
Water Committee, will have something to
report as the result of the investigations of
the committee. The latter will recommend
measures of relief for the people on that
side of the river, and not only give them a
larger quantity, but purer water than the
mixture now furnished. Chief Bigelow
will also have something to present on his
Schenley Park scheme, but refuses to say
what it is at present. The Board of Viewers
will report on the opening of Forbes street
and the location of tbe Haight's run sewer.
HAD A EEGULAB LOVE FEAST.
'Squire Han del Betarni Once More to the
County Democracy Fold.
Tbe County Democracy held a love feast
last night The occasion had been planned
to arrange for a fitting celebration of the
anniversary of the founding of the club,
September 23, but interest was enhanced by
the retnrn of the prodigal son, 'Squire
Herman Handel, whose love grew cold some
months ago, causing him to backslide and
join the Bandall Club. Since then be has
"seen the error of his ways," and when he
came back last night, not only did the
County Democracy kill the fatted calf, but
in a body fell on the genial 'Squire's ample
neck and wept tears of joy.
The Democratic candidates for Jury Com
missioner were present, and from harmony
to harmony the numbers ran. Money was
freely poured out to make the anniversary a
success, and some progress made toward ar
rangements for the October musicale. It
was announced that September 23 should be
the date for the commencement of active
campaign work, which is to have no inter
mission from that time until 7 o'clock P. il.
on the day of election.
CAUGHT WITH HER BAKK BOOK.
One
of the Delayed Depositor of the
Lnwrenco Bonk Injured.
Mrs. Catherine Cirey, a widow, residing
at No. 220 Forty-fifth street, was knocked
down and run over by a horse and buggy at
the corner of Fifth avenue and Smithfeld
street about 2 o'clock yesterday alternoon.
Mrs. Carey is 62 years of age and was one
of the depositors in the Lawrence Bank.
She had $473.40 on deposit in the bank
when it collapsed, und had been doing busi
ness with the institution since July 21,
1876. She was one of the numerous deposit
ors that would not turn their books over to
the Fidelity Title and Trust Company, and
yesterday started for the company's office,
on Fourth avenue, and while crossing at
Fifth avenue was run down. She is lying
at the Homeopathic Hospital suffering with
concussion of the brain.
WILL TUintEL THE HILL.
The
Arlington Incline Company Getting
Ready lor Operation.
The Arlington Avenue Incline Plane
Company held a meeting yesterday, and de
cided to increase their capital stock from
$30,000 to $300,000. The plans of this com
pany were explained in detail in The Dis
patch several months ago. It is the in
tention to tunnel nnder the hill from the
head of South Thirteenth street to Arling
ton avenne, in Knoxville.
George Elphinstone, Esq., J. W. Patter
son, J. M. Schapper and Charles Poth are
among the stockholders.
POSTPONED ONCE MOEE.
t
Another Attempt Made to Select the Sixth
Street Bridge Design.
A meeting of the committee to select the
design for the new Sixth street bridge was
held yesterday morning, but no action was
taken. Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday, when the business will be abso
lutely concluded.
President Dalzell, of the Pittsburg Alle
gheny and Manchester, said last night there
was little doubt but that it would be granted
to Lindentbal.
Exposition Note.
Hendricks & Co., the photographers, No.
68 Federal st, Allegheny, have reduced
their prices for fine photographs during the
Exposition. Give them a trial. Good cab
inets ?1 a dozen.
EXPOSITION BARGAINS
In Piano and Organs.
To persons intending to visit the Exposi
tion we desire to say that we will offer the
following special prices:
New upright pianos, $185 to $355.
New organs, $45 to $125.
Upright pianos, slightly used, $150 to $250.
Square pianos, suitable for beginners, $45
to $150.
Call at our music pavilion in the Exposi
tion and bring this notice with you, where
you will receive lull particulars and polite
attention. E. G. Hats & Co.,
75 Fifth ave., or Exposition (Main Hall).
SO Mosquito Canoplca la bo Sacrificed.
40 that were $3 are now $1.
10 that were $2 25 are now $1 50. t
6 that were $3 are now $2,
Curtain room.
JOS. Hobnb & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
CVnTRVRfinV cm vote on Popular
CVCniDUUT Topic during the Expo
tltion teaton. Bee announcement on Fourth
ijpags of to-datft D1SPATOIL
MIMING TEE ff ORES,
Manager Ralph fjagaley Talks on tbe
Position of jHis Companj.
ITS ATTITDDE IS UNALTERABLEi
Applications for Wdrk Pouring in From All
Oyer the Country
TO FILL THE SHOPS IN THREE JI0NTHB
So many contradictory reports have been
circulated regarding the attitude of the
Westinghouse Company toward its ex-employes,
and respecting the number of men
who are now employed in the different
branches, that an inquiry was set on foot
yesterday to put i the matter beyond any
further doubt.
At the machine company's offices, on
Twenty-fifth street. Manager Balph Baga
ley was found within, having returned on
Monday from ajVacation trip. He very
obligingly submitted to queries on the sub
ject, and afforde'd the representative of TnE
Dispatch full opportunity of seeing for
himself that the statements made were true.
Mr. Bagaley wished this, and obligingly
conducted the visitor through the shops,
and placed tbe letters of application under
his inspection.
Asked regarding tbe position which the
company had assumed, Mr. Bagaley said :
I attended, about two weeks ago, the only
conference that has been held, or that will
be held regarding the strike. I returned
irom Bradford expressly to attend it. It
was held in Mr. Westinghouse's private
office, in his presence, and was a conference
oi the managers of the various "Westing
bouse companies. It was the opinion 'of
all present,
WHAT "WAS DECIDED.
First That we were now paying the high
est average wages of anyone engaged in onr
business in this country, and therefore I
presume, in tbe world. In addition to the
higher wages, our men had many comforts
and conveniences which were not provided
in other shops.
Secondly That we were necessarily forced
to meet the competition of our competitors
in all parts of the country, who paid lower
wages than we have been paying. In so
far .as the "Westinghouse Machine Com
pany is concerned (whose business consists
exclusively of building steam engines), we
must meet the competition of practically
every village, town and city in the United
States.
Thirdly That, rather than concede the
foolish demand for ten hours' pay for nine
hours' work, it would be more profitable to
retire from business altogether, or certainly
to move one or two ot the establishments to
Eastern cities, where an abnndance of bet
ter average skilled labor is to be had, at
much lower w?ges thanprevail in Pittsburg.
Fourthly That no further conferences or
consultations would be necessary, inasmuch
as we all decided on the policy herein out
lined as a finality.
Continuing, Mr. Bagaley said: "Happily,
no such course as that of moving any of the
establishments Eastward now seems to be
necessary. This comnany's normal force
consists of 530 men, y'About 180 of these
(apparently in the belief that we were so
overwhelmed with orders that we could not
afford to shut down) struck, and were
promptly paid off and discharged by the
company. Alter running for a wees or ten
days, our snperintendent put the foundry
force on half-time, so that the product of
that department would not accumulate more
rapidly tban the machine shop department
could take care of it.
BRIGHT MEK AND DOTS.
"Of the 180 men who struck in the ma
chine shop department, a very large propor
tion are not machinists at all, and have
never served their apprenticeship. They
were simply bright men and boys, whom we
educated for our special work, and paid
' them about double the wages which the
same men and boys are competent to earn in
other establishments. This fact they will
soon learn to their sorrow."
"How many men are at work?"
"We have at work to-day, in this depart
ment, 78 good men. "We have 20 others,
whose applications have been investigated,
who have been found satisfactory and have
been accepted, and will consequently be put
to work. We have on file applications for
far more men than we need. Doubtless,
however, many of.tbese men are not skilled
in our particular kind of work. No doubt
many others are unsuitable for employment
in any establishment. "We cannot employ
a man on his own say so alone; hence, each
application receives careful investigation by
us. Every mail brings us a large number
of new applications, and it is my honest
conviction that in 90 days' time we can fill
three such establishments as ours and the
electric company's with acceptable work
men." ""What about the old hands?"
"As regards our old workmen, I will re
peat to you what I said yesterday, that is:
Some of them, namely, the mischief
breeders, will never again find employment
in our works. Those wbo simply made a
mistake, and were foolish enough to believe
that any one could afford to grant a demand
which is wrong in principle, such as ten
hours' pay for nine hours' work (assuming
that they are otherwise acceptable and un
objectionable men) may be taken back at
the old wages and at the old honrs of labor,
providing their positions are not filled by
other applicants.
SOME COULD COME BACK.
"Already more than one-half of our old
men in the machine shop department have
lost their positions permanently, and those
who do not apply at once will unquestion
ably lose theirs Jbefore October 1. "We, of
course, would rather have some of our old
boys back at their places, for many reasons,
than to educate an entire new force as we
have educated our old workmen in the past.
But our old hands must not be foolish
enough to think that they will be allowed
to bring this company's business to a stand
still. If our old men, who are unobjection
able, apply at once I have no doubt our
superintendent will reinstate them, but if
thejr do not apply promptly they must not
henceforth feel badly when they see their
good places filled by new men who are
willing to worK. Of cousre, when we once
pnt a'man to work and he proves satisfac
tory We intend to maintain him at all
hazard's, and it is then too late for one of
our old! workmen to ask to be reinstated in
that position, and he must therefore count
himself out."
"What can .yot tell me regarding the
situation of affairs at the "Westinghouse
Electric Company's works?"
"It wonld tnot be proper for mo to give
you any information on that subject. You
should applyjto the officers of that company.
I will say, however, that we have already
turned over al number of applications to
them from men who seemed more suitable
for their work than for ourown; and as soon
as our own lore has been completed, we
intend thereafter to turnover the applica
tions which are pouring in on us irom every
part of the country, which with their own,
will certainly soon enable them to complete
their force."
"It has been published that machinists
have been notified inall parts of the country
not to accept employment at your estab
lishment." SIMPLY A SrjBPBISE.
"I have seen the published statements to
this effect, but it the Machinists' Union in
this city have notified pebrde in other cities
at all, we see no evidence of it whatever.
The number of applications for situations
from all parts of the country simply sur
prises us."
"What is your opinion regarding the va
rious shops that have conceded the machin
ists' demands in Pittsburg?"
"My opinion is that these shop hare sim
' 3. 1S90"
ply conceded the demand temporarily as the
easiest course out of the difficulty. The ma
jority of them have accepted contracts which
they are forced to fill under penalty. It is
my opinion that just as soon asibe present
flurry and the present unusual demand for
labor is past, all of these shops will imme
diately come back to 10 hours' work for 10
hours' pay; or, failing in this, they will
shut down altogether."
"Have no large or important establish
ments conceded the demand for 10 hours
pay for nine hours' work?"
"None have, to my knowledge, -with the
exception of Jones & Laughlins (limited)
and Mackintosh, Hemphill & Co., both of
whom, I presume, have contracts on hand
which mnst be filled at any cost and withont
much regard to tbe principles Involved. In
so-far as tbe railroad shops and locomotive
shoos are concerned, none of tnese have
been asEced for 10 hours' pay for nine hours'
work, to my knowledge, and if they be, I
predict you will find they will take the same
action precisely that we have. Any other
course with us would mean ultimate bank
ruptcy. Our business does not run by 'fits
and starts,' as many shops do. Our works
run continuously and regularly.
WOULD MEAN A LOSS.
"Our margin of profit is very small, and
to grant such a demand as the present wonld
simply mean- the taking away Irom our
stockholders theirsole inducement foroperat
ing the business. Our contracts with
agents for our product are so drawn as to en
able us to stop indefinitely in the event of
strikes or disturbances ot any kind; hence,
it is purely a question with us, whether it
is more profitable to run or to stop.
"It seems to me unfortunate, that as soon
as a little prosperity makes itself apparent
in the country, the workingmen, who derive
the greatest benefit from it, should imme
diately set to work to do what they can to
dissipate it. Prosperity means confidence,
and both are timid and volatile. Nothing
dissipates them quicker than labor troubles.
At the electric company's offices, Garri
son alley, it was stated that 200 men were
employed. Neither Mr. Pease nor Mr.
Schemer could be found to verity the state
ment. At the gas fuel company's shops,
one or two men were seen about, bnt the
plant was idle.
SIHTfCK OK STBIKES.
The Stove Moldera Have Made Demands
Which Will be Discussed.
The stove molders, composing the L M.
TJ. No. 14, put in their last day of work
yesterday at the old scale of wages. On
Saturday last they submitted their new
scale to the manufacturers, in which a de
mand for an increase of 15 per cent is made.
They agreed to work at the old wages until
yesterday, but notified the bosses that they
would refuse to work longer until after their
demand had been considered.
All the stove manufacturers in this part
of the State have been asked for the increase,
which will be discussed by both employer
and employe at Bissell's foundry, in Alle
gheny, to-morrow.
OUTSIDE AHD INSIDE ALIKE.
A Scheme to Flatter Honse Externally on
the Present Internal Flan.
Mr. Fred Lingenfelser said yesterday that
exterior plaster work on houses to resemble
stone might soon become popular. The
plaster was rendered on a ground work of
lathing as at present on the inside of build
ing and could be made as durable as stone
work.
The system could be applied alike to
wooden, fra'me, iron or stone buildings. It
had been already tried and found effective.
It is said that a company may be formed to
undertake work on this plan.
SOKE BIG OUTPUTS.
The Edcnr Thompson and Dnqaesne Mill
Turning Oat Steel In a Hurry.
During the night turn on Monday at the
Edgar Thompson Works, 81 heats were
made in 12 hours, the converting mill turn
ing out 850 tones of steel. Seventy-three
heats were made in the blooming mill, and
the rail mill turned out 2,500 rails.
The Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works, at
Duquesne,turned ou 16,348 tons of rails, 20,
000 tons from the converting mill, and 17,000
tons of blooms during the last month.
Secretry Donlhett Relcrof
Secretary Thomas Douthett, of the Ameri
can Boiler Manufacturers' Association, re
signed his position yesterday. He says he
finds his private affairs occupy so
much of his time that he can no longer
bestow as much attention on association
matters as they desire.
Plasterer all nt Work.
The Associated Master Plasterers and
the journeymen had a talk on Monday
morning and settled up their difficulties.
Tbe masters decided to withdraw their de
mand for exclusive work and the men all
turned in to work yesterday morning.
Flint Gins Scale.
The fiint glass manufacturers and workers
were in session yesterday on the iron mold
scale.
Give Ale an Old House Where I Can Feel
Safe.
Purchasers put more faith in the honesty
and judgment oi that old and trusted music
house of H. Kleber & Bro. than in anyone
else. An instrument coming from Klebers'
store, be it a Steinway, Couover, Gabler or
Opera piano, or a Burdett or Earhnfi organ
is always preferred, for the opinion of Mr.
Kleber is looked upon as final and con
clusive. Hundreds of people have made
the remark: "Oh, I wish I had called on
yon first and bought an instrument of you,"
and then they beg tbe Klebers to take the
piano or organ wnich they bought elsewhere
off their hands and exchange for the supe
rior ones at the latter place. Klebers'
prices are $25 to $50 lower than those of
other dealers, and their terms of payment
are easier.
While other dealers sit around complain
ing of hard times, tbe Klebers are kept as
husv as bees. Don't fail to call at Klebers',
506 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
A Popular Krmedr,
Mr. John Keown, the worthy postmaster
at Keown, Allegheny county. Pa., says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy sells better
than any other." The reason of this is be
cause it'ean always be depended npon. Let
any one troubled with a severe cold give it a
trial, and they will find that the first dose
will relieve the lungs and make breathing
easier, and that its continued use will free
the system of all symotoms ot the cold. The
promptness and certainty of this remedy in
the relief and cure of colds, has won for it
many sincere friends, and made it very pop
ular. "wsu
Very btrllsh and Durable.
We are now selling boys' suits, just the
thing for school wear, at $2 and $2 50. Sizes
to fit boys 4 to 14 years old. They are neat
patterns and very dressy.
P. C. C. ft, PlTTSBUBO COMBnrATIOH
Clothing Company, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
New Fall Dres Good Grand Unonlnc.
We are prepared now with the largest
and best assortment of advance styles of
fine dress goods ever brought to these cities.
Styles the latest and best, and prices the
lowest. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Boy' Clothing-,
Suits, odd pants and overcoats, all kinds,
all sizes, 2 to 18 years. Good goods and low
prices. Campbell & Dice, Fifth aye.
Gbeat special sale of pluth jackets,
capes and sacques at bargain prices this
week at Bosenbanm & Co.'s. TVP
Tbt ft Baenerlein Brewing Co.'s Wienir
export bottled beer. Telephone 1018, law
AGAC? Ef TEE CUT.
All Arrantrementa Made for Delaraaur'a
Reception Here Next Week.
. Senator Delamater returned from the
Washington County Fair, last evening, and
left on the fast line for Strondshurg, where
he will speak to-day. His campaign work
is hard, but is not telling on him in the
least. He was accompanied to Washing
ton by President McFarland, of the Tariff
Club,' Assistant Postmaster A. J. Edwards,
and David Collingwood.
Bepresentatives of the Bepublican clubs
ot the two cities met at the rooms of the
Americus Club yesterday to arrange for the
reception of Senator Delamater next week.
Mr. Delamater will take in the stockyards
first, at 8:30 Wednesday morning, where he
willbemetbyH. D. W.English and Col
lector Warmcastle. Next the Sonthside
committee Messrs. Miles S. Humphries,
C. Trautman, John M. Clark and Mayor
Gourley will take him in charge. The time
until 4 P. sr will be spent in the Southside
mills. The party will then go to McKees
port, where there will be a dinner and a re
ception. On Thursday tbe honors will be
done on the Northside, by the Allegheny
Central Bepublican Clnb, which will show
tbe gubernatorial candidate the sights
until 3 JO o'clock P. M.,wben the Sewickley
Beception Committee will take the guest to
the Ft. Wayne station. In Sewicftley there
will be a reception at the Opera House.
On Friday, Mayor Gourley, S. D. Warm
castle, and H. L Ferguson will show the
visitor this citv, and the day will end by a
visit to Mansfield and a reception there.
Dr. J. G. Foster, in command
of arrangements. On Saturday Messrs. Lew
Brown and Charles M. Dallas will show
Mr. Delamater Second avenue mills, and
then take him tothe Seventh Avenue Ho
tel, the meeting in the opera house in the
evening to wind np the week's proceedings.
On Monday Messrs. D. F. Collingwood and
Dr. Gladden will show Mr. Delamater Car
negie's mills at Braddock and Homestead.
On the night of the mass meeting at the
opera house tbe Delamater Guard, Don
Cameron, Tariff and Americus clubs will
parade, the first named to be the escort.
Other Bepublican clubs in the connty can
join the procession bv sending word to Sec
retary H. D. W. Eng'lisb.
Hugus & Hacke.
FALL, 1890.
-3DREBS E0DDB.&-
An extensive and well selected assortment
from tbe latest productions of the best
Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers.
NOVELTIES I
50c
IN
PLAIDS
TO
$200AYABD.
NOVELTIES I 75o
IN TO
STKIPES I J2 00 A YARD.
CHEVIOTS I $1 00
AND TO
CAMELS' HAIR J2 SO A YARD.
STYLES EXCLUSIVE TO US FOR THTrt
MARKET.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Complete lines of all the Reliable Makes
usually handled by us.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St
au31-Mwrsu
LAZINESB,-
Weakness, Indisposition to Work,
Headache, Dullness, Heaviness,
Lack of Appetite, Constitution,
all Indicate that you need a few doses
of the genuine
Dr. McLane's Celebrated
LIYER PILLS.
They strengthen tho weak and purify the
BLOOD.
They are prepared from the purest
materials and put up with the great
est care by
FLEMING BROS.,
Pittsburg, Fa.
Be snro yon get the genuine. Count
ertelts are made in St. Louis.
autW!7-irwT
JEWELRY AND BRIC-A-BRAC.
SEPTEMBER We are now opening fall
stock. New goods arriving dally. Styles
are superb: assortment large. Art Room
rilled with beautiful goods. Diamond and
Jewelry Department sparkling with new
designs. Silver Room replete with lata
productions. A treat for purchaser or
visitor.
E. P. ROBERTS & SONS,
Fifth Ave. and Market St,
And Gold "Figure" stand at Exposition.
se3-irwT
GRAND DISPLAY
-OF-
NEW FALLDRESS GOODS.
This week we will offer the new
styles and shades in
DRESS GOODS,
And we call your attention to onr
assortment, our prices, our new
stores, its good light and con
venience. Look out for our
UNDERWEAR
-Ar-
HOSIERY
Display next week.
C. WEIBBER .
435 and 437; MARKET ST.
iT
NEW ADTXRTISEMKTTS.
PrrrsBTjEa, Wednesday. September 3, 1830,
JDS. HDRNE I CO
PENN AViT STORES.
CONTINUATION
Of Our Grand Advance Fall
Opening of
DRESS GOODS '
-ASD- -
SILKS. I-
- fr
PLAIDS.
Camels' Hair Plaids,
Boucle Plaids,
Cheviot Plaids,
English Plaids,
Scotch Plaids,
And every imaginable sort of Plaid, and'
every style smacks of freshness and new
ness. The styles are so positively new they
will surprise you. The elans are all repre
sented in all their crisp and hristling
beauty. There never was suchaharmonious
gathering of them in all history. Real new.
ness in English Plaids, Bough-and-P.eady
looking Cheviot Plaids, Shaggy Boucltt
and Camels' Hairs, soft, rich and elegant.
2 big specials in Plaids:
SS-lnch Scotch Plaids at 75c
40-inch Scotch Plaids at JL
2 big specials in Plains:
40-inch Cheviot Suitings at 80c .
48-inch Cheviot Suitings at f 1.
These latter are pure wool goods, ia
weight and texture especially adapted for '
good-looking, stylish and serviceable travel
ing dresses. Complete line of the latest t
best shades.
Special values in fine Chevrons, right"
weight, rough faced, wearable and elegant,
in all popular new shades of Gray, Rosa-'
wood. Browns, Bine, etc, etc
One special lot of Plain India Camels
Hair Suiting, with long hair, very elegan
in appearance, in richest of new shades anj
42 inches wide, $1 a yard.
A word only where volumes would not
do justice to our Cashmeres:
We positively have neve
been able to show such a mag
nificent assortment of shades
in all grades, or such extraor
dinary values:
In the elegant Broadcloths, the best
French and English makes, and the new
styles in self-colored stripes, onr stock il
already complete
PARIS NOVELTIES.
Cord du Reine.
English-made goods, heavy cords, medium
weight, in indiyidnal suit lengths.
Leopard Plaids,
In Camels Hair, odd colors, with the
leopard yellow prominent. Only in skirt , .
lengths. One of a style
Cas-Eye Suitings,
Very odd designs, odd colors, very effective?
and very stylish. Only in single skirt
lengths.
Bison Plaids.
Very novel effects of broken diagonal
stripes, Black on Tan, Black on Grey,
Black on colors. In individual skirt pat
terns.
Novelties
By scores, that can only be seen on oar
NOVELTT DRESS GOODS COUNTERS,
BLACKSILKS.
.
The satin finishes will be the leaders of
tbe Black Silks this season. We are offer
ing in thess elegant Silks, some of then
new weaves, the best values obtainable is
this market.
Onr Upholstery and Curtain Departments
have reorganized for the season. They ara
both qnite full of orders, bnt with increased
facilities we can accommodate a greater
trade than we had last year. We have only
the most reliable goods and do only first
class work.
JDS. HDRNE i CD.,
609-621 PENN AVENUE.
se3
Crane Elevator Co,
Pittsburg Office, Lewis Building.
REVERSING ENGINES.
HYDRAULIC AND STEAM
PASSENQER AND FREIGHT
ELEV AT O R S .
je-14 42-KWT
BUSINESS CHANGES.
TMSSOLUTION THE FIRM OF CAIN dl
XJ VERN ER, dealers in rlne shoes, at corner
Fifth ave. and Market St. was this day dis
solved. W. H. Cain having sold all his interest to
C. A. Verner. wbo will continue the business
and collect the assets and discharge the liabili
ties of the old firm. W. H. CAIN,
SEFTEilBZBHim C. A. VERNER.
SC3-81
DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE rOS
hereby given that the copartnership hsre-t
tofore existing between L E. Hlrscb andLF.
Laeerfelt, under tbe firm namo of Max Scham
berg t Co., and doing business at No. SET
Smithfield street. Pittsburg. Pa., is dissolved. '
The said business will be continued at the ,
same place and under the same firm name by
the undersigned,who has been actively engaged
therein for twenty yean, and who respectfully
solicits a contlnna ice of the patronage so lib
erally bestowed upen the firm since Its estab
lishment in I860. L E. HIRSCH.
PlTTSBUBO, PA, August 30, 1890.
No change whatsoever has taken place In tha
European collection business conducted by ma
at No. 523 Smlthfleld street.
sel-13 MAX SCHAMBERO.
RESORTS.
CONGRESS HALLr
ATLANTIC CUT. N. J.
The coolest point on tbe island, facing Inlet
and ocean. Accommodation, 600 guests. Su
perior tabic For circular address
au4 15-D R. HAMILTON.
HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITTf,
Maryland ave. Directly on tbe beach
Open all the year. Handsomely furnished; heat;
pis, electric bells; cuisine unexcelled: receives ,
200 guests. Terms, 110 to 118 per week; $3 to 13
per day. Pittsburgpatronage solicited. G. W.
KENDRICK. aul7-33-D
r
0
J5