iTHE PITTSBTTBGr DISPATCH, PPvIBAT, SEPTEMBER , 5, 1890. STRIKERS AT BAY One Hundred Thousand Dollars Dam ages Claimed by the H. a Frick Coke Company for the VIOLATION OP A WAGE CONTRACT. K. of L. Cokers Quit Work and Caused a Shnt Down Because Xon-Cniou Hen Were Employed. EAILWAI TRAIN CRASHES LMO A HOTEL Bulletin of Occurrences in Sobmhan Towns and Xsarbj States. ISrECiai. 1XLEOBAM TO THE DISrATCtl.J COKKELLST1LLE, September 4. The re port is current in coke circles that the H. C. Frick Coke Comnany is preparing to bring an action for 5100 000 damages against the employes of the Standard Coke "Works, now on a strike oc-oanse of the refusal of the com pany to summarily dismiss all non-union men employed there. In reply to inquiries concerning the matter, Thomas Lynch, Gen eral Manager of the Frick company, said to-day: "We consider the action of the men at the Standard Works a clear violation of the wage agreement made February C last, and ire hare about made up our minds to see whether there is any legal responsibility on the part of labor organizations, or alleged representatives of our men, lor violation of contract. The agreement referred to is cither a contract or it is not a contract. If the parties wboma.de it were the duly authorized repre sentatives of the men. as they claimd to be, then the men are bound by it, and are liable for all damages we may sustain by tho shutting down of the plant. THEY HELD THE MONEr. If. on the contrary, the parties to the agree ment were not the duly authorized agents of the men, and have been guilty of false add fraudulent misrepresentation in signing their names as such, tney are responsible as individ uals, not only for the money damages, but also for criminal conspiracy. We propose to test this matter in the courts. Jf it is decided that the men are responsible, we hae 27.000 of their mono) in our bands toward liquidating the judgment. If the individual signers are re sponsible, wo will bring both civil and criminal action agairst John U. Rea, Robert Watchorn, H. D. Kerroot, C SI. Parker. SI. P. Kane, John DeHaven and James Kcegan. whose names ap pear on the agreement as representing all of the workers not the Knights of Labor alone, mark you, but as tho text of the agreement more f ullj expresses it, a committee represent ing all the workmen at all the works owned by, or operated bv, tho IL C. Frick Coke Company, in ConncllsiiUe. Being asked for a history of the trouble. Sir. Lynch said- On Thursday, August 2k the local committee at the btandard Works visited Su permtendent Robert Ramsey and demanded the discharge of all non-union men employed at the works within six dajs from the date of the order, under penalty of a. strike. Karasey replied that he did not know who were union men and who were not. HOW THE bTEIKE STAETED. The local committee intcrruuted him to say that they would lurmsh a list of the non union men. Ramsevsaid it made no difference to him whether the men were union or non-union, so long as they did their work properly they would not be discharged. Two das later, Au gust 23. 1 received the following notice, signed In the local committee and R. D. Kerfoot, Dis trict Master Workman, and C. JL. Parker, Dis trict Secretary ot the IC of L.: Sir. Ihoroas lynch. General Manager of the standard mini of the II. C. trick Companv: Me I ertbynotlfi vou that after the expiration of six da i from date tfie men emplot ed at the bUnd ardtorL6wiIl ceac wurK because we have uo control or influence over some lew men for whose actions we art held responsible, and refuse to be come partners in an agreement made with your companv in rood Jaltn. the same bavlnc been considered by the local committee of the standard and hereby properly signed. "Sow." Mid Mr. Lynch, "I did not consider the notice senouslj. and vh T Because of the position taken by General Slaster Workman Powderl in the Mew York Central Railroad strike. If you will remember he justified that strike on the ground that cmplotes were dis charged because they were Knights of Labor. Ho pointed out in glowing terms that tho strike was for a wtal principle, the mainten ance ot the liberties of man. rOWDERLY'S TOSITIOS'. "I could not think that an order, whose offi cial head had made such a declaration of prin ciples, would so far forget them as to declare a sti ike here because we refused to deprive our workmen ot thtirliberty by coerringthcm into an organisation against their wilk Wc do not ak men who apply for work at any of our plants whether they are union or non union, and no distinction is made in this regard between men at work. There is no claim by the IC of L. that union men were discriminated against at the Standard What do you sup pose the K. of L. would say if we gave notice that on or after a certain date, any and all of our works would be closed down, if all the union men cmploed there did not withdraw from their organizations? We would have jut as much right, under the Februiry agree ment, to give such notice and shot down any and all of our works, as the IC of L. have to stop work because non-union men are not dis charged, or coerced into going into the organ ization -On Thursday evening last General Organ izer i-e cauie into my office at Scottdale and wanted to know if I had got the notice. In the course of conversation he acknowledged to having been at the meeting which authorized the notice, but said that he had not favored such action, and bad left the ball before it was taken. CHECKMATED THE SCHEME. "On Fridaj, the date of the expiration of tho notice, it was secretly given out by the local committee tint work should stop at 2 o'clock that afternoon. The idea was to leave no coal supply for our boilers in case of a strike. Su perintendent Ramsey checkmated this scheme b) stopping the lames at 1 o'clock, allowing ino cnarcers tneir lull pay. l lie coal hoisted during the next hour was stored away in the bins and lames for use in the boilers. "That evening the men bad a meeting. Sec retar Parker attended it, and was appointed on a committee to confer with Superintendent Ramsey He asked the latter why the works were shut down They had not intended to strike until Saturday night. Ramsey pointed out the fact that he bad not f hut the w orksdown, but bad nl taken the precaution to store away coal for the pumps in case of idleness. He reminded Parker that he himself had signed the notice of the stoppage and deliv ered the same to me, and concluded by inform ing the committee that the men could work on the morrow if they so desired. In nursuance of this permission he had the fire bos exam ine the pit m the morning, and other prepara tions for a full day's work, but none of the men put in an appearance, and the works have been idle ever since." LEGAL ADVICE FBOSI PITTSBURG. Being asked if he was acting under legal ad vice Sir. Lynch said: "Certainly, and I don't mind showing you what it is," and he drew out a legal brief. It ? roved to bo a written opinion from Knox t teed, tho well known Pittsburg legal firm, as to the extent and nature of the responsibility. The opinion says 1ic men represented bv Itae and others, now strikinc at Hit Mandard works, arc responsible to you for all damages you may sustain by reason of a breach of contract, which damaccs maybere roicnd b action atlaw. As to who are repre sented bj the committee, we think all men who went to work under the agreement thereby ac ceded to it and became bound by lis laws. The agreement of FebruaryC says: 11 is distlnctlv -iRreed and understood that the manaiemenl shall have the right to employ any rrsjn or persons they desire to employ and no others. General JIanager Lynch thinks this clause distinctly afhrnis the right of his companv to employ non-union men. that a strike against such anion would bo a breach of contracr. and that the nresent strike for the dismissal of non-union men employed at the time the agreement was mads is even a more flagrant breach. The labor officials say that the works srere closed down Friday, when their notice did not expire until Saturday, and therefore the re eponsibl ty rests with the owners and managers of the mines. They also say the agreement was violated by the company because they did not civo the required six days' notice of shut-down, and claim they have a contra suit against the company on these grounds. A monster mass meeting was held at Sf ore wood last night, and some 2.500 miners attend ed lhe Standard matter was discussed, and resolutions passed to lena financial support to the men at that place Gave In to tbo Mirlkers. nrTCTAL TFLEOBAM TO THE DIBrATCH.1 YorsaSTOWU, September 1 A committee J of tho striking employes of William Tod fc Co. to-night received a communication from the company conceding their demand lor nine hours' work with ten hours" cay, and the men decided to retnrn to work next Monday. THE OLD BOATMEN HAPPY. Their Reunion at Leecbbnrg a Most Enjoy ble Occasion. rsrnCIAL ITt-EOBaM TO THE DISPATCH.! LEEcnBURO, September 1 This place was in holiday attire to-day, and the meeting of the old canal boatmen was a most enjoyable affair. At 9.30 A. Ji. the procession formed on Front street, at the depot, and after marching through the town, headed by Burgess Hicks, and tho Independent CornctBand, turned to the tents. Here they were welcomed by the Burgess in a neat and well-timed speech, which was; fol lowed by addresses by others. Prof. D. E. Roberts then sang a song composed by him self, and set to music by the same person. The exercises were interspersed with fine music, both instrumental aud vocal. By this timo dinner was ready, and all readily adjourned to the Opera House. The noticeable leatures of the parade in the morning were the blowing of the old boatmen's horns and models of an ancient packet boat, with that of a fully equipped steamship. There was but one great drawback to the fall enjoyment of tho occasion, and that was the inability of tho Opera House to fully feed all at the same time, but this was easilv made up by the good nature ot all Dresetit. This being tho big day of the fair at Tarentum, there were a great many that went there, with the result of greatly reducing the number here in the afternoon. At 2 P. ST., the boys or the town indulged in, a lantastic parade. The features of this were an apt representation of one of the old Leech line boats. After the dinner the association adjourned to Odd FeliOws Hall for the transaction of further business. Rain now coming on, interfered considerably with the outdoor Dart ot the programme. Tho next place of meeting will be Freeport, and the next Presiuent William Clowes, of that place. The last week in August will be the lime for meeting One of the features of the day was the singing of the Keystone Concert Club in the afternoon. There ere also speeches, hand-shaking and a general good time. CRASHED INTO A HOTEL. A Runaway Train Kills Ono Man and Smashes Thing" Generally. rSPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISraTCH.1 SIATVTLI.E, Pa , September 4 This place was throw n into a furor of excitement by the actions of runaway cars on the New York, On tario and Western road. The freight which passes through here at 7:30 was Tunning at a high rate of speed, and just at the crossing near the Qrier Hotel tho engine struck and killed a cow. The cars immediately began pll ing up. while the train broke in two, and the second end ran off the track and intojttie Grier House. The house was torn from its f oundations, tho walls being torn apart, and the house toppled over on its side. William Lyons, who was sleeping on a sofa in one of the lower rooms, was instantly killed. The min had called early in the evening, but finding the people of tho hotel away he bad fallen asleep while waiting for them. The wreck was not fully cleared from the track until early this morning, and as a consequence all trains were badly delayed. MANGLED BY THE CABS. Two Unfortunntek Wnicli ibe Wrons Trains and Are KJllcd. fSPICIAr. TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! SIcKeespobt, September i. An accident occurred on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny Railroad here to-day by which Thomas SlcDonaucb, an old man, 63 years of age, was mangled and was instantly killed, and one last night on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road at Long Run, by which Sirs. James Dixon lost hei leg at the knee and received a frac tured skull and is not expected to recover. In both cases the unfortunates were watch ing the wrong trains. SIcDonaugh stood on the "Jlickey" crossing at Riverton shouting to a boy who was in danger of being bit by a Baltimore and Ohio train, and while be saved the bov's lire, the construction train caught him. His body was cut in twain. The old man was employed in tho construction train that killed him. and had just left it to go to dinner. He was the father of a big family. DOWN ON- ADULTERATED CAHDY. Confectioner! Want to Do Away With Mineral Colors. r SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISFATCB.I IIakrisbukg, September 4. The Confec tioners' Association was In session to-day con sidering means to prevent the adulteration of confectionery. Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware were represented. One ot the objects of the association is to do away with minerals in the-coloring of candies and to have used vegetable matter only Action was also taken, looking to tho abolition of the manufacture of the cheaper or adulterated grades of confectionery. Officers were elected as follows: President, James Homewood. Buffalo N. Y.; Vice President, Colonel Croft, Philadelphia: Second Vice President. J. T. Darby, Baltimore; Secretary, S. W. Sieesick, and Treasurer, Ja cob Reymcr, Pittsburg. STBTKERS THREATEN JUJBDEB. Workmen Driven From Coal Mine by Men Armed VI Kb Guns. rfiTECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 ALTOOSA, September t The striking miners in and around Armbry, on the Cresson and Clearfield Railroad, created considerable ex citement on Wednesday at that place. The places of the strikers havo been filled by a number of new men from other points. About one-half of the usual force were at work when a largo number of the strikers entered the mines with loaded guns and made a demand upon the workmen to quit and leave the place The men. afraid of their lives, left the mines, followed by the angry strikers. The armed men were drunk and were arrested. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD Offered for ibc Cnpiuro of tbo Air Broke noe Cntter. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISrATCII.1 Grefxviixe, September 1 Two freight trains were sent out on the Pittsburg, Sbenango and LakeiK'ic Railroad to-diy witn the assist ance of men sent from the head offices of the company, to take the places of tho strikers. The railroad oilers $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of the parties who cut the air brake hose on the passenger train which stopped here last ulgbt. Dnnceronn Move of Strikers. rsTECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Wheeling, September i. The strike of the electric street car employes, in progress for five days past, came very near resulting in a serious l lot to-dav. At 1 o'clock this afternoon a car run by non-union men was held there tor an hour by a mob of 500. The car w as badly damaged. Killed By a Ga Explosion. I SPECIAL TELEOBAK TO TUB DlSFATCn".l Wilkesdarke, Soptember 1 At No. 4 col liery of the Kingston Coal Company, at Ed wardsville, Pa this afternoon, John T. Arm strong aud William D Lewis were seriously, and John E. Jones fatally injured by gas ex. ploding from an unknown cause. Terse Trl-Slate News. Fibe destroyed Joseph Highberger's resi dence at Waltz's Mills, Pa. John E. Schmidt, of Rochester, Pa., has mysteriously disappeared. There are poor prospects for the settlement of Wheeling's street car strike. Joseph Mattinqly's "residence at Zanes ville w as destroyed by fire. Loss, $3,000. The Hill Farm mine cxplormgpartvreached Pure Blood Is absolutely necessary In order to have perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greit blood purifier, quicklr conquering scrofula, salt rheum, and all other insidious enemies which attack tho blood and undermine the health. It also builds up tbo whole system, cures dyspep sia and sick headache, and overcomes that tirod eelmg. "I have taken two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa Ilia for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with whloh I was troubled very much. After taking this medicine I am feeling as well as ever Is my life." G. W. Rose. Pottsvillc, Pa. Hood's SarsapariiSa Sold by all druggists, SI; six for $5. Prepared only by a L HOOD & CO.. Lowslk Mis. 100 Doses One Dollar the second flat' of tho slope, but encountered no fire. Moeewood, Standard and Bessemer miners will support the loclccd-out Standard miners. Mohetliss ana helpless the McNulty Specialty Company is stranded at Wheeling. Robeb SIoobe, of Dillsburg, Pa., who squandered $28,000 on drink, cut his throat ta the Court House. I Hundreds of men and boys have been thrown out of work by the caving In of the Continental mice at Scranton. Charters wero granted at Harrisburgto the Grecnsbnrg Tribune and the Pennsylvania Metallic Cornice Manufacturing Company. Strained feelings exist between the Johns town Council and the Mayor on account of the lattcr's criticism ot delajed city Improvements. John Forcby, who was nearly fatally stabbed by Vianldorfer, near Snowshoe, Pa., last spring, was killed by a tree falling on him last evening. Andrew Scirskt, the Hungarian who killed a fellow countryman at Whitney, Pa., six weeks ago. was found guilty of murder in the second degree. CA1TAIN Wk. Stoker, of tho Venice, on the Silami & Erie Canal, shot C. F. Hammond in the back. He claims ho did it in self defense. Hammond may die. Officials claim that the stranger who killed Waterhouse at Bellefonte is a noted crook. The murderer gave his name as John Wilson, ot Braddock. The Massillon Water Company, composed of Now York capitalists, has brought about a bitter fight with the city and private consumers in enforcing exorbitant rates and obnoxious rules. William E. Roberts, of Youngstown, has commenced suit against the Pennsylvania Company for 150.000 damages for losing an arm. Charles Scheuneld also brought suit on tho same charge. Feee. Samples of Dr. Miles' restorative Nervine at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st, cures headache, nervousness, sleepless ness, neuralgia, fits, etc. SO CniTIHM devoted to the social i Oi L.UI I IUIN eiento, current news and business interests of the Southslde, issued by THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter etnng to-morrow. EVERYBODY can vote on Popular Tontes durina the xvo- sllton season. See announcement on Fourth page of to-day's DISPATCH. Mnrrlneo License Granted Yeiterdny. Kame. stMldsnes (Dabncy Winston Braddock 1 Annie Bumfo'd Allegheny Louis Schmidt Pittsburg ( Susanna Slueller Pittsburg ) Albert Belseen Pittsburg j Katie Sllchwarth Allegheny (Stephen Kranti Pittsburg 1 Anna Michalak Pittsburg ( George Thninra Allegheny ( Slargaret B. Dooley Allegheny )P. bchaffer Piper SicKccsport (Minnie B. Hutchinson SlcKcesport ( Herbert Hoak McKecsport 1 Annie Verner SIcKcesport ( Michael Iuboden Enon Valley (Amelia Vates Allegheny (Harry C. Slawis McKeesport imina K. Uathcrs McKeesport Samuel Mcbaugher Allegheny i Mary U. SlcNullan Allegheny (IhomasB. HUtabldel Allegheny ( Catharine E. Norton Mansfield (James A. Siahan llntler county (Annie Mower Bntler county ( Herman stroeklc Ftna borough Llna Mayer , Etna borough (Julius J. Churfier McDonald (Emma Fgbert McDonald Win. r. Johnston Pittsburg JKebecca M. Boal Plttsbnrg DIED. EMERY On Wednesday, September a 1S90, at 4 SO r. x., John Emeby, in the Kith year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 825 Mary street, S. 8., on Friday at 2 p. at. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 FORBES Of diphtheria, on Thursday, at 11:55 a. m., John, son of Gleorge and Maggio Forbes, aged 3 years ana 6 months. Funeral on Friday at 4 p. h. from parents' residence, 6153 Butler street, city Friends of the family are respectfully invited to nttend. GRAY On Wednesday, September 3, 1890, at 12.35 P. M., T. B., son of the late' William and Martha Gray, in the 28th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 430 Cedar street. Sixteenth ward, on Friday, Septem ber 5, at 2 p.m. Friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend. 2 H ARTIGAN-Sentember 4, 1890, at P45 P. ST., JAMES, son of Lizzie J. and John T. Hartigan, aged 4 years 3 months and 5 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, 191 Center avenue, on Saturday. September 6, at 10 A. ar Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 OCHSENHIRT On Wednesday, September 3, at 8 r. 31.. George J. Ochsenhirt. sonot Katharma and the late Jacob Ocbsenhirt, in the 31st year ot his age. Funeral services at the residence of his mother, No. 103 Spring Garden avenue, Alle gheny, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private at a later hour, 2 PAISLEY On Wednesday, September 3, 1890, 11:50 r. M, Martha C, wife of John Paisley, br., in the 71st year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late resi dence, 11 1 Beaver avenue, on Friday, BeDtem berS, 1890 at 2 o'clock P. M. Private interment at later hour. SAVAGE At Mercy Hospital on Wednes day. September 3, 1890, at 11 A. II., John Savage, aged 41 years. Funeral will take place from his late resi dence, No. 174 Stewart street, Allegheny, on Friday at 2 p. M. Services at St. Andrew's E. C. Church. Friends ot the family are respect fully invited to attend. SCHSIITT On Tuesday at 11:30 p. ir., Theo dore Schmitt, in the 45th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his residence, at McKee's Rocks, on FRIDAY MORNING, Sep tember 5. 1890 at 8 o'clock; thence to St. Francis Die feehlo Church for requiem mass. Friends of the family are respectfully, invited to at tend. 2 SENDE On Wednesday, September 3. 1890. at 11 JO p. ii Lizzie S (nee Landsperger) wife of Christ G. bende, in the 30th year of her age. Fnncral will take place from her late resi dence, 125 East street. Allegheny, Pa., on Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Fnends of the family, Allegheny Council Na. 23 D. of L.. and Ladies' Aid Society ot Lysle Camp S. of V. No. 2, are respectfully invited to attend. West Newton papers please copy. 2 SPENCER On Thursday. September 4. 189a at 5.20 p.m., Thomas Dickson Spencer, son of Thomas and Isabella Spencer, aged 20 years. Funeral from his late residence on Winebid die avenue, on Saturday, September 6, at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 TSCHUDY At the residence of bis mother, No. 1133 Penn avonue, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Thomas, son of Anna and the late Thomas Tschudy, aged 23 years b mouths and 25 days. Funeral will take place on Sunday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are reepcctfully invited to attend. 2 VOELLGER On Thursday, beptimber 4, at 3.30 p. m., Albert Voelloer, aged 41 years 2 months and 1 day. Funeral takes place from his late residence. No. 469 Fifth avenne, on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, September 7. at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 WASSELL On Thursday at 1 A. M., Wil dest Judson. son of William and Emma Wasselk aged 3 years and 8 months. Funeral services on Friday at 10 A. IC In terment private at a later hour. ANTHONY MEYER, (Successor to Sleyer, Arnold & Co Lirn.,) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. "Office and residence, U31 Penn avenue. Tele phone connection. myll-140-uwrsi JAMES M. FULLERTO. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, Offices: No. 6 Seventh Street and 6234 Penn Avenue, East End. Telephone J 153. ap24-48-WFSn FLORAL EMBLEMS. ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY. A. M. & J. B. MUMDOCH, CM ft SMITHF1ELD 8T. 01J Telephone 429. no20-MWF SUMMER HAS COMB And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will be furnished In any desired style. Telephone 239. JOHN J&.&A. MUMD O Cff, SOSbUITHFIELD ST. jeSS-MWF OEPRESENTED JN PITTSBURGr 11M 1SU it ASSET! s . J9J0U,fS8$3. Jnsuranee Co. of Jfortli America, Losses, adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L JONES. SI fourth avenue. Ja20-s2-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Don't Fail to See Our Display at Exposition. You will see goods never before broueht to thfs city. We will show a PEARL NECK LACE WORTH 812,000. Avery fine DIAMOND worth J16.000. A fine, large OPAL worth 52,000, and many other rare and beautiful gems. We will have ono of onr clerks at our stand, who will take pleasure in showing any of tbo goods on exhibition and giving any information de sired. SHEAFER & LLOYD, Successors to Wattles & Sbeafer, JEWELERS, 37 FIFTH AVENUE. Telephone 1933. se3-lTWF AT LATIMER'S SALE OF Fall Carpetings. Wishing to make these new choice Fall Carpetings move quickly, we shall give special inducements for 15 days to early purchasers. Have you heard of our TURKISH KM PERSIAN RUGS For floor covering in any size or shape the real imported carpets. Come and see them. -- T. M. bATIMER, i ' 138 and 140 Federal St, 45 and 46 South Diamond, Allegheny. au27.irwT Himmelrich's ARE Ready to SHOE the Children with the very Best of Goods for School Use. The mere mention of a few styles does not do justice to our very Large Stock, though we direct you to several items which are encircled stronger than others. An A 1 Misses and Youths' BUTTON BOOT at $1. You have, no doubt, heard of these figures be fore. There is no patent on that; but it is mani fested on our goods. The actual worth, and often more, too, for the money expended, than idle promises; these do not exist here. Longr lines of other grades beside this mentioned deck the department. A stroll through is instructive. You find here the latest improvements in Chil dren's Shoes suggestive ' of the season. Himmel rich's Charmers for Small Children continue in greatest demand and we would advise early selec tions. They are a much Better Shoe in every re spect than many others and cost no more. HIMMELRICH' 430 TO 436 MARKET STREET, Braddock House, 916 Braddock Aye. au-Sl-WMu LANGDON & BATCHELLER'S GENUINE THOMSON'S Glove -Fitting Corsets. Ladies this Is for you comfort and pleasure. STYLE E Three Lengths, Short, Medium, Extra Long. White and Drab. Price, $1 50. E .BLACK. EXTRA LONG 11 75. FOB BALE BY .HTR0T-CLASS DEALERS. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. LANGDON, BATCHELLER & CO,, Sole Manufacturers, New York. anSMTWT FOR ALL JwB$m HEADACHE rOTvVVsfli l,uotInurj'"7T ftt-VOgr &i ndiiiiiessnedueiuiB luvrvsl POWDERS ! 7512-35 TheyAreaSpscIfio. 5y IrSlKS-Mc-V wfxl Cont&lnlntr no onium. bromides or narcotics. They are not a catnap tic Price, 25 cents. For Sale 17 Drucsbts. sei-mrr MvSmilWl( HEW ADVEttTISEIENTS. Less Than Cost, 196 Pairs of 5, $5 50, $6 and $6 75 MEN'S PANTS Reduced to the Uniform Price of $3 50. Every pair is strictly all wool. Every pair is of fine Cassimere or Worsted, in light, medium or dark colors. None are shop-wore; but to make room for Fall Goods we have determined to sell them at the ridiculously low figure of S3 50. At this price the lot will soon be sold hence we urge an early call. See window display. ClotMers, Tailors nil Halters, 161, 163 Federal St,, Allegheny, iSTFOR THE BOYS The new game of Flyaway gratis with every suit Parents should examine our values ia Boys' Cloth ing. Fall line now open. au31-wrsu NEW: DRESS : TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, BUCKLES, BRAIDS, Etc.! Steel Gimps, Steel Fringes, Silk Fringes, Silk Gimps, Right and Left Gimps, Marabout Trimmings, Drop Trimmings, Vandyke Trimmings, Crochet Trimmings, Jet Ornaments, Beaded Crochet Ornaments, Beaded GimDS, Mourning Gimps, Jet Headings, Buckles in Jet, Steel, SilTer and Oxy dized effect. Black Crpshet Buckles. Buttons of every description. Fleishman & Co., 504, 50G and G08 Market St. se5 THE FEW REMAINING BARGAINS! On the tables in front of the Store MUST BE CLEARED AWAY THIS WEEK. There is still a few of tho Men's We, 75c and SI Scarfs which we are scllinz at 33c each' or 3 forSL A small lot of Men's Plaited Front Shirts at 60c each. A few Ladies' Cheviot Lon don Shirts at $1 59, and all the balanco of Ladies' Percale London Shirts at 50c, same as sold at SI 50 to 12 50. A few Silks that sold at J5 for 52 50 each. Still a few of the Boys' Flan nel Waists, all sizes from 4 to 12 years, at 51, same as sold for $1 23 and $1 5a Dress Shield Bargains to be continued the balanco ot this week, next week they co back to their regular prices. A small lot ot Ladies' Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and Skirts in the bargain tray at the end of the ribbon counter. These will not be there after next Monday. There is still a few of the Kid Gloro Bargains. Also a few Silks. JVo desire to call the attention of our lady customers to our disnlay of Dress Drapery Nctts and Laco3 now on exhibition in our case attheExpoaitiou. This display will bo con tinued until Saturday, September 13. We civo this notice so that you can avail yourself of the opportunity of seelnc the dlspl.iy before it is taken out. Open until 6 P. U. now and Satur day evening till 9 o'clock. HORNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE, se5 BUY THE KREMENTZ Collar ZB-u-trtiom. Is formed from one piece of metal, with out seam or joint No need of using a soldered collar but ton when you can get a ONE-PIECE but ton at the same price, beside getting it re placed by a new one, -without charge, if by any accident it should become damaged FOR SALE BV ALL JEWELERS. se5-70-FSu PHOTOGBAPHEB. 18 SIXTH STBEEfc A fine, large crayon portrait fc 60s see them before ordering elsewhere. Cablnet&tt Mid 14 ov per uozen. JTvaurj. uuui. Y M ly - t h m "KSrMWJTBB , ' vv, AV NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B. ELEGANT NEW FALL DressGoods 5o-inch Chevrons, $i 25, the new shaggy weave, ex quisite colors. 50 -inch Camel's Hairs, superb quality, $1 25. 40 -inch Camel's Hairs, 75c; latest colorings and a dargaitt. Lupin's Black Cheviottes, 75c, $1, $1 25 and up to $2 7 5 Per yard; 4.0 to 50 inches wide in various weights for Dresses and Jackets. Very stylishLarge Plaids, effective stripes. Invisi ble Scotch Tweed Plaids, All the above, Fashion says, are specially desirable for young Ladies' Tailor made Gowns. We are sure they are high class styles and quality at mod erate prices. New Fall Underwear for fLadies, Misses and Cfiil dren, Men and Boys; first-class goods at the proper prices. New Hosiery Gloves, La dies' and Gents' Furnish ings, for to-day and Sat urday's sales. Boggs&Buhl, Allegheny. se5 Seal Sacques Made New. With the approaching fall sea son we are already very busy in our fur department. Ladies should therefore bring1 their old seal gar ments to us at once, as we will continue our summer prices until September L We can re-dye and make into the fashionable short jackets at a very moderate price. Old garments too much worn to use in their pres ent shape, can be made into beau tiful shoulder capes, either entirely of seal or combined with Fersiana or Astrakan. Highest cash price paid for old seal sacques. PAULSON BROS., MANUFACTURING FURRIERS. 441 Wood Street. anlS-arw VTEAMEKs AND EXCCRMON-. ANCHOR LINE. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTdWN. Steamship C'll V OF KOMKfrom New Torlc. Saturday, Sept. H, Oct. 18. Saloon, S50 and upward: second class, t30 and.ftt. GLASGOW SERVICE. StcimerseTcryS-ifirdayfrnm NcvrYorfcto GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passnee to tilasirow or Londonderry. Kg and (60. Konnd trip, fJOAJHO becond clais, S3). Steerage passage, cither service, S2). Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rites. Travelrrs'.circntar letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates. For booksor tours, tickets or runner information applytoHENUEKSOa BltorUEKS. N. Y., or J. jrilccOKMlUK, 633 and 401 Smithfleld St.: A. D. bCOBEK& bON. 415 Smithfleld st , l'ittsburg; if". M. BKUfLE, 110 Federal tt., Allegheny. " JeWtf-uwr CUNARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL. VIA Q,UEENSTOWN-From Pier W norm river: fast express man service. Servia, Sept. 6.11am Gallia. Sept. 10,2pm Etrurla, Sept. IS. 5 a m Aurama, Sept. 20, 9, a m Bothnia, Sept. 24, 1 p m Umbria, Sept. 27, 3 p m Servia, Oct. 4, 9.30 a m Gallia, Oct. 8,1pm Cabin passage ?60 and upward, accordine to it cation : intermediate, S35 and W0. Steerage tickets to and from all, parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Howling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J.J.McCORMICK, 639 and 40l Smithfleld street, Pittsburg. sel-D -TVTH1TE STAB LIU E- rOB QUEEHSTOWN AMD 1IYEBPOOI Royal and United States Mall Steamers. Britannic, AuKH.S.XpmiBrtUnnlcSept 1:30pm Majestic, Sept. 3,Si30am 'Malesttc Oct. L 7.30am Gcrmanlc,8eptlO,S:dOpin Germanic Oct. 8. 1 pro "Teutonic Sept 17. 7. 30a in Teutonic. Oct. IS. 6 am From White Star dock, loot of West Teeth sw Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. (60 and upward. Second cabin, f 33 and upward, according to steamer and location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on lavorablo terms. Steeiagc 20. White Star drafts payable on demand in alt the principal banks throaghont Great Britain. Ap ply to JCUN J. MCCOKMICK, C39 and 401 Smith field st., Pittsburg, or J.BltUCB lSUAx, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway, Mew York. Jc23-D STATE LINE . -TO Glasgow.Londonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 535 to tX, according to location of stateroom. Excursion, 65 to 93. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates. ADSH BALDf IK & CO,, General Agentl, 63 Broadway. New York, -.iL .j. j. MbCormick. LVl'J. ts3 hiu. Awnt at Pittsburg. , NEW ADYERTISEtlEST. The Leading and Largest in Western TODAY OUR SECOND Friday Bargain Day, i FOR OUR SECOND FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY. We are determined to make each Friday surpass the preceding one, no matter what the cost or expense, in order to make this day THE POPULAR DAY. We havo in strncted all onr buyers to look ont for special bargains for that day, and the first depart ment to come to the front is onr popular Cloak Department, which will offer to-day 275 elegant all-wooi Children's Ages 3 to 8 years, in every shade and color, also in all combinations of colors, at one-half their actual value. Every Suit is worth double the money we sell it for on Friday. And please bear in mind that the prices we quote yon arc for Friday, and Friday only. SEE THESE PRICES: Three-year-old Suits at $1 99 each Four-year-old Suits at. $2 24 each Six-year-old Sniu at 52 49 each Eight-year-old Suits at $2 09 each All made with extra deep hems, blonse front aud jacket effects, in the very best manner and in the latest style. Come and see them, and jndee whether or not we are giving you any extraordinary bargains, for all the type we could use would not speak as loud as the Suits themselves. A COESET BAEGAIN 1,400 Ladies Corsets, regular price ,75c, or to-day, Friday, 30 cents each. "We haven't the space to enumerate all of our attractions for Friday. Bear in mind, please, that you'll find in each and every department some special bargains for FEIDA7 ONLY. WfflO, THE MONEY-SAVING- iSTORES M SixthandPenn. Sixth St. and WHITS YDDBDPIN1DB7 It has been said that certain kind3 of business and professions, too, are not needed, and that the -world -would get on just a3 -well -without them. Don't you think there is some foundation for this statement? In our opinion there are entirely ' TOO MANY CHIROPODISTS! If all shoes were made so as to fit perfectly there would be little de mand for their services. But as a large number of shoes do not fit at all, the chiropodist thrives and humanity suffers. Our shoes fit as -well as they wear and their wearing qualities have become proverbiaL THE CUT IN PRICES Last week drew thousands to our stores. The same figures will pre vail this week. If you want bargains, now is the time to buy. A 86 SHOE FOB $4 87. A 83 OO SHOE FOB 82 48. A 85 SHOE FOB 83 90. A 82 50 SHOE FOB 81 98. A 84 SHOE FOB 82 90. A 82 OO SHOE FOB 81 69. Every Pair Warranted. W: IMI- Hi I IR, ID , MAMMOTH SHOE STOBES, 406, 408, 410 I f No. 433 MARKET STREET" WOOD STREET. Wolesale House, REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. hey still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., ao PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307 Wood st. 307. ' " War Tor. "FnitrKKl Ave" K t M- .m- 1 " " " Bmwai-wjau Millinery House Pennsflvan ia, TO-DAY OUR SECOND Friday Bargain Day, ii Jersey Suits j ANOTHER BARGAIN: Ladies' genuine Kid Gloves, all the new autumn shades, regular price 51 25, for Friday, and Friday only, 74c per pair. Our CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAB DEPARTMENT offers you the following exceptional bargain for to-day, our Second Friday Bargain Day: 300 dozen Children's Vests, Drawers and Pantalettes, pure sanitary wool, guaranteed perfectly made and well finished. The regular price oi these goods is 89c;forFriday, and Friday only, the price will be 50c each. In our Popular Basement you'll find for Friday Bargain Day 300 large Vase Lamps, rinc top, 10-inch dome, lnter and satin finish, with double duplex burner and tripod, ten decorations, worth $5 50, for Friday, ?i 24 and Friday only. mm THE PEOPLE, Penn k Sixth and Penn. e5 515 Wood Street. anSl-Mwrsu f ATPPTfitf t7. . Doaclat Shoes ar uaUllUil warranted, and erery pair kas his name and price stamped on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS 0 CUAC for $0 OnVC GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Xaced Waterproof Grain. Tao eicollence and -wearing qualities of thia thoa cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse menu of Its thoiuands ot constant wearers. Se.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and J stTiun areas snoe wnica commena- um, S44 .OO iiand-newea weir, abmmu oooo unequalled tor style and durability. .BO Goodyear Welt Is the standard dreM Shoe, at a popular price. .80 Policeman's Shoo la especially adapted 3 $3 ior rauroaa men, ianners, etc. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2SHOES'lafdies li jMTft 1wen most f aTnrahlr Terelred alneo lntrodi and tho recent lnprarements make them superior 10 any snocs soici at taes; pc icra. at these prices. r, and If no cannot supply yon send enclosing adrerUsea price, or a A&c your ueaicr, direct to factorv TMBtal for order blinln. W. Ii. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Man. for sale by H. J. A O. M. l-an jr. Fortr-flfta and Butler its J.N. rrohlng, 389 tilth are. 1. tar Allegheny Uty, II. Kosser, log federal st., aad VT. XlPlHfli.H. 4m A6UCCGa Si '4HM6-siwir i m ffiwBBB9IBBBflH ,i Rf iid-SKi m- -. aMZtit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers