'WfS ? CLOSE WATCH KEPT On the Junction Koad Engines "Which, Throw Out Clouds of Sinoko From Bolt Coal Fires. MBS. DEXXISTOX HAS A LITTLE LIST; L'vcryoiu That Has Passed Over TM line in the Last Seven Months Is Jutted Down. LADIES PIJErAEIXG TO TAKE ACTION. They Do 3"ct ItcUcre That Manufactories Cannot Exist Without Dirt. While i-iilroad magnates and otlicr big siuoVe producers may laugh at the efforts of the Ladies' Health l'rotcctlvo Association to abolish the snooty nuisance, tho ladies may yet turn the tables on them, if hard work mdproofwilldoany pood. The ladies em phatically deny some of the statements of Superintendent Holbrook at to the burning of toft coal orcr tho Junction road. In fact they linvo a complete lUt of the engines that burned soft eoal while going oer that road on almo't every day s.nce last August. The only time iheyiailed to get tho numbers, it seems, was when the engines were so begrimed with s.oot that the figures were not distinguish able. The record -mis kept by Mrs. George r.DennNton,whoc property abuts on tho lmcol the Junction Ilnilrond. Chicago Statistics to be Obtained. Theladies hav o taken quick action on the matter. Thej ere doubtful about the state ment made by one railroad man in yester daj Dispatch to the effect that to banish moke meant to drive manufactories out of the city 1 c-tcrday they therefore held an informal meeting and instructed Mrs. John 31. Oakley, tho Sect clary of tho or ganization to rite to the Mayor of Chicago and find from him what effect tho enforce ment of the s.moI:e consumer ordinanco bad on the nainnfacturing industries of the Windj City. The letter was nlo sent yes terday requesting the Mayor to toll how manj if any, of the manufactories had been lo-t to Chicago on that account. Mrs. Dennistoii, the lady who has kept Mich pcrlect tab on the engines of the Juno ttoi. I!ailrn.id, wi- interviewed j-cstcrday und -aid: "I notice that Mr. Holbrook says that only coLc was burned, and that ho did not kiuro vlicii eo.il iias ucd: Ho also saM the road had been burning coke c er since it opened. In answer to Mr. IIolbt.Mik, I haven list of figures and data that'll ill give him a different opinion. 1 wont l the olhce of the Junction road throe sep :ira te t iine, and complained of tho violation of the oidinance granting it the right of way. The Itlaine Tlaced on Kngineer. "Each time I was told that it was tho fault of the encineer-, and if I would report tho number ot the engine the matter Mould bo look'-u into. I made such a report, and yet there ha-, been no percoptiblo diminution of l!iecloudol -nokc. I also have the names of nei"hb-.r- tilio ii ish to protect against tho Jaiiciion susoke, and I ii ill lurnin them to 3Ir. !! ill nook if lie de.-ircs any further infor isition. "The Ladies" Health Protective Associa tion." con: inucd Mrs. DeiinUton, "has no mintrel with the Junction mad or any other KsSliiTi ximpiim We iinpl want to know "if eti-ting anti-inoke ordinances can beci.furced The ordinanco granting right of 'iav to the Junction road fine it $20 lor cei ilnvit uses coal, and there are ordin ance".. Jorhiddnig locomotives to use wilt coal w iibm certain limits. Why should ::t ll,e-c ordinance- be enforced; If they ennot be, m here would lie the senc of any siddiri.mal U-gislation What is the use of tho lirc-rnt b.ll b fore the legislature, and m hy tsicim-.ber the statute books -with useless hiv.s;" limremii.g the list which Mrs. Dcnniston ius nriKtrcd she said ".-luce Muj i of this vesir laiginc Xo. 470 has jii-ed Hen Venue iitacriiin d.i between 1 lie hours of 1) and JOi. :i.,2:iiid3i v., ." and f r. M. and some davs betii cell 7 and S ra. Knell time it was burning olt coal. Both on Holiday and on Y.'edr.e-dav l.nginc Xo 73r, passed there, burning so'lt coal, between 3 and 1 o'clock in the atu moon. During August of Inst year on a nun.l'er of rtn . my house wns tilled i-ith smokt. A Iad in tne -amo ncighbor ImmmI vho-.iassuireiingfnim typhoid Jevcr at !.c time was also annojed by the flying mm: :u,d smoUe I made complaints, but there -.:-no lomedx offered. t hy, on Sep tcmlKT i. Engine 417 passed my house Jour times "lunng the day and was pufllng coal smuKe -.ich tim? " nlrs. le:iuiston's Little I.lst. TlicYcicniiidcr of the list which the lady lias so carel ully pi cparcd is as follow s: August 27, WJ, betuecn C nnd'r. M., En gine -So 4'l. Augusti". betw cell 9 und II A. si., (Sand? r. sjntl'r. 3iM could not see numbers for coal smoe. August ii, betii ecu 10 and 11 A. si., Engine 430. August 21U; v. M.. Engines 400 and 310. August 10, bctw ecu 1 and 2 r. si., Enginc490. September 1, between 1 and 2 r M., Engine ISO. Septembers, bctw ecu 10 and 11 a. m.. En gine i:k. --tplember 2,- bctw ecn 2 and 3 r. M.. Engine m r-eptember 3, between lOand 11 a.m., Engine i'M. eptembcrS, between 11 and 12 a. r.. En cine .VB. September S, between 2 and 3 r. M., Engino 7hH -September S, bctw een 3 and C r. xr., couldn't se number for smoke. seiitember U, betii een S and 9 A. M., Engine S0.L t-eptember 9, between 0 and 10 a. si., Engino 417. s-eptcmbei 0. between 10 and II A. si., Engine 'pentember 9, betw ccn 4 aud fl r. si., Engine Xo. TiU." eptcmbcr 13, bctw een 1 and 2 r. si., Engino No.--.0J September 13, bctw een 4 and 5 r. si., could lint sec number. .-eptembei 20, between 2 and Z r. St., Engine ". 23. September 20, betw een i and 5 r. si., Engine -o.S5. , . September JO, between C and 7 r. sr.. Engine Xo. J2J. March Is Ufll, betw ccn y and 10 a. si.. En gine Xo. 47:i. March 1M, betw een 3 and Cr. si., could not tee number. Mi. rcli 20. between ." and C r. si., two en gines, c-nuld not see number, March 21. between ." and J r. si., two en gines eonld not see numbers. March 23, betw een 0 and 10 a. si., 1 engine, could not see number. Jlarch it, between 10 and 11 A. si., two en gines. , ould not see numbers. March 24. between 10 -md 11 a. si., one en gine, ould -lot se number. March 24 between 1 and 2 r. si., one engine, coal J not see numbel. March 25, lM-tnceii 8 and a A. a., one engine, could not see number. Others " li Ifaio MudnCciinplnlnts. Among the Hundreds who Join with Mr-. Denuislon about the offensive Miml,c from ihe engines is 3Ir. Dcminler, of Dcmmler Iirotheis.. lie has l.iid a number ol coni piaints belore the offlctis of the Junction j-oad, anil so tar has gotten no satisluction. He w as interview cd vc-tcrdav i'lid said: "I made co-nplaiut to Mr. Holurook threo times. The cit ordinance governing the I mining ol tho "road prohibits them from tiling -olt coal, vet almost everyday engines pud out dense clouds of smoke. The soot is il". ingin the air continually und the coni p'm v lias no right to fill our houses w 1th the iliity smoke- The last time I was there I said, 'The next time I am forced to conio lieie I'll bring u lawyer und enter suit against vou lor violating tho ordinance.' "Jo this Mr. Holbrook only replied, 'A JSaltl iiuitv and Ohio engine may occasionally go ii ei the Juik tion road to a-sist In pulling ear-s" In my opinion, since the Jnhction road is owned and operated by the JSalti lnore ami Ohio Knilioad CninHiii such answers are only begging ihe ques tion. The wording ol the ordinanco ilul not niciui that an engine had u light to belch out black Mnoko from a soft coal fuel -imply because IS. A O. waA painlcd on its sides. "To my mind, the ordinanco ap plies to any engine from any road that may lie ran over that particular branch." Kanling Oat Decayed Fork. The stench from decaying pork and eggs at the ruins left bv tho Se enth street fire Is making that section almost uninhabitable. The contractors, however, expect to .have the place cleaned up this week. Thetem-poran-repair of tho Pittsburg Female Col lege will be completed In about two weeks. DESERTED HIS YOUNG WIFE. A Vagrant in Central Station Han a His toryIt Is Henry Heed, ITIlo Bon Away Wtiii tt rrettYTTlfiotT otld Left Her lu Cincinnati. -tVhon hand'ome Henry I5eett captured the heart of Jtrs. Jlargnret Jnckson, a yonn Idotf,fthathetwtsiiph(?dttWny Jo UlnPllls lillli to t)e iimMed ttrO yttsw , ntJ lha in4ef the tattev tturp sonUp(l. iui ilui wldoty as wlncome ;mrt wesHbydml 'lfrnrywBS Jusltlia style of dnslilnsf oan instnnwxi to nmireomtti uctu ,iiihiiiip nuu trln tlionl. So the flliindK eowltt llo tlnllliiig lmt-rWiltJindbrrhothorwlsBMidtirophe'" futntti trouble?. It Caluu Just its tlioj' piu dieted. On reaching Olnehinntt tlio couplo wcro quietly marrldd and settled downinprelty wmmt In Mvt m lnvp tinil tlin wlftnw'R 11.000. j Contrary to expectations, Henry soon snowed signs Ol tiling 01 loo-mncunueu.iuiii and ne it coasoquencu drew moro hrnvlly on tlio money for his mnlntcnnnco. Still thoy llvedthnppllv for almost a year. Tlio groom was opposed to breaking In on tho honey moon bv irettine- In n nosltion lo earn any "money, and put off tho dnto of going to work from time to time, A iittiogin was born and Mrs. Heed constdorcd lior happi ness com pinto. Onq day Henrv went down town and never returned. The'voung wife had no money left to search for him with, und after re maining for a time In hopes of his retnrn, sho llnally sent word to her nged mother, Sirs. Hums, of tho First ward. Tho mother sent her money to come home, and a few days later the deserted widow nnd hor child were In Pittsburg. The mother lives on Sec ond nvonno near tlio Point, nnd thooaugh- tfvira. aliAltnrod there. Sho is not WUOlIV ,destltnte, huvlng several properties loft her uv nur luiuur. .1 no uixu swii.u .1 .ioi,i'. 'When Sirs, llcod returned to Pittsburg sho was not the pretty young woman she was when sho left with hergny hnsband. Sick ness had gotten a strong clutch, and she was rapldJv falling. Tho mother nursed her for w oekti nnd filially she began to recover. X'ollilng more was heard of the missing Henrv Reed until vesterday, when Detec tlvos"llobinson and Fitzgerald arrested mm for vagrancy. He has been In town since Tuesday last, nnd having "no visible means of support," came properly under the head of a ngrant. The detectives watched him a duv or two, and flnallv arrested him nt tho Tenth street bridge. Tho story of his aban donment of his young wife whs not known until otter he had been locked up in. Control station. He will have u heating this morn ing. The police say they haVeknow n him a long time, mPEItlAL PEOPLE ON THE MOVE. Fast Horses Follow tho Introduction of Other Modern Improvements. Orthodox aborigines in tho neighborhood of Imperial are getting profoundly con cerned over the innovations .that havo been -made since the town was, connected by railway and telegraph, and they begin to think "that the world, the flesh and his Satanic Majesty will eventually get the upper band. Though the district is "dry," legally, a large part of a carload of beer goes to Imperial cverv Saturday, nnd now tho lovers of fast horses have broken out and a race course is among the near possibilities. Harrv Wier first got a fast nag, and this seemed to set the .pace. Wier hadn't passed Dr. Crawford's moro than twfco until tho latter said he'd bo blessed if ho was going tonllow a railway conductor to pass him on the streets of Im perial, and so ho must needs get another fiver, too. Then Ad 31cPlierson got up his Ehcnezcr, nnd now he is open for ovorturcs from tho owners of fast animals, whether trotters, side-wheelers or runners. Some staid people in tho vicinity argue that ownership of fast horses nnd fast living are vcrv likely to be ovontually associated, and some ot them would not bo astonished to hear that some original-package man bad decided to pitch his tent among them. Tho horsemen, however, cannot see any break ers ahead.- PETTnONS FOR BEHEABINGS. Thirty-Four Applicants for Wholesale and Bottling Licenses Trying Again. Attorneys C A. Montooth, C. F. McKenna and Jlnrtln Hunter presented yesterday In Qnarter Sessions Court petitions of 34 re fused wholesale liquor dealers and brewers for a rehearing. The papers were taken by Judge White, who will render a decision on Saturday. In case the court refuses to grant reheartngs the cases will bo taken to the Sum-eme Court. The names of the petitioners are: Oswald Heekman, Itobcrt Liddcll, Louis TSender, J. E. Fuchs, Jlichnel Xclman, Koo Abel, G. 31. Hopf, John Weber, P. Bartoni. jr. & G. End, ;. W. Knepshleld, Joseph 3liller, Morris Ackcrman, David sn eeney, George Ganster, Mary Yeagex, Eawrcnco Effner, T. W. --preen, Frcidenberg &-Fcndner. J. S. Schnp man. Ecvt 3levers. Gotlieb PncI, William Ettinfeliam, Owen McCuskcr. Joseph Knuff, D. S. Osgood and D. Eeuz & Son. DEATH OF JOHN GBAJING, SB. Heart Tailnre Said to Bo the Cause, But an Inquest "Will Be Held. Coroner McDow ell will hold an inquest to day in the case of John Grnblng, Sr., who was found unconscious on Decatur street, Allegheny, Wednesday evening and died yesterday morning. Grabing when found was taken to tho houso of his son-in-law, William Steurnagcl, 20 Decatur street, nnd Dr. Winters summoned. Ho was aftcrwnrd removed to tho homo of his son, Xo. 25S Al legheny avenue, where ho died. The circumstances of his death wcro thought to be suspicious, but an examina tion was made by Dr. Winters last evening. Ho reported to the Coioner that denthwas caned by" "heart failure duo to asphyxia. There were no symptoms of poison or vio lence. 3Ir. Grabing was 72 years of ago and was one time Sheriff of Beaver county. The funeral will occur to-morrow nt 10 a. si. EEFUSED THE P.EWAPJ). A Tonng lady Found a Fnrse Containing Money and Valuable Papers. A lady recently advertised in Tire Dis r.vrcii for a lost pockctbook and stipulated that by leaving it at the office of John feaxc, a suitable reward would be paid the finder. Within a short timo 3Hss Clara Daniels called mid left the pockctbook, but stoutly refused the rewnrd for her honesty. Tho lady pressed her to accept tho rewnrd, hut she" positively refused, declaring it wrong to put a premium on honesty. The pure contained over $200 and some very valuable papers, tho loss of which would amount to several hundred dollars. The lady who lost the purse was, of course, glnd of Its return, hut was much more pleased to llnd such refreshing honesty in the young lady and the lattqrjias doubtless matte a linn friend. CHIEF ELLIOT'S GHEAT WORK. He Secnres an Annnal Appropriation of 312,000 for Pittsburg. Throngh tho efforts of CliicT Elliot, the Conference Committeo on Appropriations has. finally agreed to pay $123 per week for each Insane patient in the various municipal homes of the cities of Pennsylvania. Whilo the Stato hospitals for tho insane have al ways reccli ed a per capita appropriation for encji inmate, the cities liavo been compelled to keep their insano at their own expense. Chief Elliot is perfectly satisfied with tlio arrangement. Thcro are about 100 iusano patients cared for nt the City Farm, which will make Pittsburg's share of the appropri tion amount to about $12,000. LITTLE BITS OF LOCALS. Tcavei. on tho Pittsburg and Western nailroadwas suspended yesterday for sev eral hours bv a wreck that occurred at Coal dale. The second section of a train ran into the first section, demolishing four cars and a caboose. Xo one was injured. Caitaix IIees, of the steamer Mayflower, sns bis boat will continue in the excursion business, Captain Wlshart to the contrary' notwithstanding. He claims a right to run on Sunday as w ell as other days under tho marine laws of the United States. Toe remains of Hcv. Sir. Hamilton, of Homestead, who was killed in a street car accident nt Cincinnati, was brought to the city last night on tho Eastern express. Tho interment will bo nt Homestead to-day. Uaiuvt Fcltost, who has been connected witli'thc Diiqucsiio Theater dnringtho past season as business manager, goes to Chicago next week to take the night editor desk- of the Time during the summer recess. PniL AitMocn & Soxs, of Chicago, have pur chasc'U for $6,000. a lot 20x120 feet, at Carson arid Sonth Twenty-first streets, and will erect a largo meat depot. Herron & Sons made the deal. Axjtra Datlie, aged 0 years, was badly bit ten on the right arm by a ferocious dog near her borne on Overhill street yesterday after noon. The dog, owned by Alfred Burton, was shot. T&0 TUllNEPOBT.OETOM. A Smooth Creole of ilanyftames'TVlio frM to Work iHi'ittsburg. ADVERTISED I0E ,HJS YlQMB Stlt Got Grelii in Dla Game, Unit Tibs ail'bcdtQilnffalu. VAEIOVS POHCE JIATTEE8 OP A DAT Ticket for Buffalo." It wan big Detcctlvo 6ol ConUon whomado tho roqucit at a ticket window in tho Union Uopot last evening. "Hound trip or one way?" Uomandod tho agent. "One way; I guess he won't want to conid back," and a grim snillo hovored around the oorners of tho detective's mouth ns ho glanced a't a. young man who stood bcsldo him. Jlr. ConKon's companion appeared HI nt easo for a traveler bound on a Jatint, but he lost no timo in producing tho equivalent; for the single trip ticket. Tho officer wns then sufficiently courteous to escort his friend to tho train. This gentleman was af flicted with a halt and tho necessity of carrying his own gripsack,'' and a parcel under his arm. Ho was attired in a suit of black nnd a plug hat made hlin look taller than he is. When the train wns reached the yonng gentleman thought he would take another coach than that selected for him by his Fidus Achates, and moved off rather quickly. . Coupon's big hand reached out in a moment, nnd tlio prospective traveler changed his mind and boarded tho car. "Pleasant journey," remarked Mr. Cbul son. Watched Till He 'yns Out of Sight. "Thank ou,' replied the young man.nnd then tho detective w cut off a short distance and kept an eye on the train until it steamed out. J. IC Morrison has been in Central station since Wednesday afternoon while tho police wcro investigatingiis case. Ho admitted to being a crook, but as ho has not had'a clinnco to defraud any Pittsbnrgers ho was allowed to get awav. Inspector SlcAlecso got his eye on him before he couia get down to w oi k. About a week ago an advertisement ap peared in scleral papers calling formenwho wished to engage in light, piofltablo busi ness requiring onlj $250 capital. Applicants were requested to call nt Xo, 512 bmithncld street aud sec J. .iloore. A day or tno Inter a similar advertisement appeared, only the applicants were In structed to go to Xo. 900 Penn avenue, w bore. John Jlltchell would see them. A young man, w hose name is withheld, was attracted by the first notice and applied. Moore pro ceeded to unfold n brilliant plan for selling a copyright system of dress cutting, got ten up by A." C. Allen, Xo. 2318 Chest nut street, St. Eouls. For tho sum of $300 he proposed to give the young man the ex cluslie right to sell in Allegheny county, or for $250 w ithout Pittsburg. Ho guaranteed an income of $100 per week; casiiv made by anybody with only half a head. The young mar. left, saying ho would think over tho matter. aiado an Astonishing Discovery. During the next few days be saw tho sec ond advertisement, and thought it might bo a better scheme. Ongoing to the place, ho was astonished to And that "John 3Iitchcir' was the same person as the J. 3Ioore he bad been to see berore. The business this time was selling butter, eggs and poultry at big profit. The caller -did not stay long, but hurried to Inspector McAleese, to w hom he told the story. The Inspector at onco began an investigation. Detective Coul son wns sent down to look nftcr the case. Coulson appeared before 3Iitchell as desirous of becoming a butter and egg ender, and w as soon being told what a w on derful opportunity of bccoiningamlllionalro he had struck. The detective beenmc satis fied of the fraud and told Mitchell, who ho was. After vainly endeavoring to assert his indignation, Mitchell came down and ad mitted that ho was doing a crooked business. He offered Detective Coulson a large roll of bills to "fix it up," but it wns bluntly ro lucd and ho was marched up to Central sta tion. Later in tlio day Inspector SIcAlcesc and. Detectivo Coulson went down to take a look at 3Iltchell"s room. They learned from tho landlady that he bad only been there one day. He spent the night writing 250 letters, jihich ho had mailed that morning. A Man of Many Xames. When his room was searched several hun dred letters w ere found and their addresses show ed3Iitchc1l to have a number of other names which he had been using in various Ohio, Indiana and 3Iicbigan towns. Last week ho was located at 43 Prospect avenue, Cleveland, O., where' he was known us J. 3Iorton. At St. Louts, Mo., his name was John Morgan. At Zapcs villc, Columlms, Youngstown, Cincinnati Salem and other Ohio towns ho used one or tho otlicr or these names, always preserving the initial "J." At Znnesvillo ho was known as John Mitchell. Among his letters wcro a number from a St. Louis woman, signing beisclf "Annie," who is evidently n con federate in his schemes nnd who keeps him no-ted in certain matters at that and other points. The Inspector talked to liim at Central station yesterday afternoon, when ho ngaiu admitted his guilt and offered to pay hand somely for his release. This angered tho Inspector, so that ho had JInrrison taken at once to SIngistrato McKenna's ofllec Willi the Intention of making nn information and sending hlm to the workhouso. When they reached the office 3Iorri-on broke down and began to weep, begging to be allowed to go and promising to leave thebtato at onco. He said ho came from a good family; that his brother was a Baptist minis ter in Brooklyn, and begged so hard und pleaded the dfsgmce to his family so effectu ally that the Inspector finally relented, and agreed to let linn go. He was first per mitted to mther np his effects, and then taken to Central station again. Soon nftcr ward a notice was received that a $30 ex press package from Zancsvillc, O., had nr l ived at one of the offices for John Mitchell. Jlorrisonwas taken to the office to got tho money, but Detective Coulson refused to identity him as John Mitchell, and tho money will nne to bo sent back to tlio sender, evidently one of Morrison's victims, by the company. EMPTY IS THE CASH BOX. Two Yonng 3Ien Will, Havo a Hearing Cliargcd With Tapping a. Till. John Paradiue and Peter Thclry, two of tlio four young men w ho ai o alleged to have been implicated in the theft of a cash box from the milk wagon of Sirs. I. Parker, on Butler street, will bo given a hearing this morning. Paradine denied when arrested that ho had any money On his person. Xono was found on liim at that time, bnt Inter in the'dny 50 cents was discovered in one of his pocket's. The baseball shoes worn by each of them w ere stolen, it is alleged, from Charles Bun nctte, the Ijmrencevillc clothier. Captain Brophy made information against them, charging them with the larceny of tho shoes. Alderman Caldwell Begins Business. Aldorman Caldwell, of the Twonty-ioiuth w anl, w ho has only been in ofilco since Jtay 5, csterdny had his first criminal suit. Sirs. Kathcrinc. Moran mutlo an lnroimation against Mrs. Kathcrinc 3Ialoy, charging hor with assault and bnttcry. Both are neigh bors nnd reside on Jane street near South Twenty-fifth street. They had a quarrel ns to who was privileged to use a hydrant, and during the discussion Mrs.3Iornn was lilt with a dMipan. When Mrs.Ma.loy was ar rested she acknowledged the charge and agreed to act more friendly toward, Mrs. 3Ioran If she would withdraw 'the suit, which was done. ' Jailed for Not Supporting His Family. Mrs. John Bollinger, of Thlrty-fiith street, made an Information yesterday beforo Al derman Kerr charging her husband with de sertion. She alleges" that ho works regu larly and draws a large salary, but that dur ing the last five months, ho has gii en her only $23 with w hlch to support herself nnd a fnmllv. He was given a hearing last night nnd committed to Jail hi 'default ot bail for court trial. Threw Cold "Water on a Neighbor. Mary Boyle w as nrrcstcd by Officer Bagley yesterday afternoon in .Clay alley, and locked up in the Eleventh ward station, on a charge of disorderly conduct. It is-alleged by the officer that Mrs! Boyle was In a drunken condition, and because Mrs. Conley, a neighbor, refused to lend her some money, sho threw a bncketful-of water over her. She will bo given a hearing this morning. Threw a Plato at Her Husband. ' Andrew Doud was given upbearing before' Alderman UcMastcrs yesterday, for de- iPmSBVRG DISPATOfi, settieri: He said hi? wife had Ihrowaii plate at him: Ho wSs held for court, but the wlte weakened, and tho cr.;? was eompreinired. THEDES: RETURHE! Why Raphael Patron) Occupies a iCcll In rittstmrg Central 'Station , Itrtphael FaiHine, tile I'ailttn,bfifbcr who deserted Ills wJfeand two children on Tues day, taking whtl liim hiS5-yoni,'6ld dn, wits hrauglit fcaoif jfeSterday frotri ItslrfLibtlrg Where he WHS arrested Tuesday, llo wnfl looked up In Central station nnd his wlfo no'lflcrd of his return. Bbo went to tho Rtntlah hduso Inst night and the two met hi tho matron's room. A lively seance resulted. Patrono wanted foiiilvoiicss and to co hack to his wife, but sho wonldn't havo it Jhnt tray. 6ho said ho wal worthless and fonitht her, and had do sortod her before. Sho finally loft, tnklng.hur children with her, nnd went to her brother's house, whom sho Iinubcenstnylng. Patrolic's case will ho disposed of ttHlay. A LONG- AND HARD CHASE. Theodore Fetherasky Win Appear in Court und Prosecute His Man. 4 Thcodoro I'othorosky has been wanted by tho Court for the past six weeks to appear as prosecutor In an assault and battery case. Yesterday he was visiting on the Southslde, nnd Constable Shorron, who had a warrant for him, thought it n good chanco to make a catch, rcthernsky wns visiting on Epon alley and ho and the officer walked nlong quietly for a few 'squares after the arrest, buc it wns becauso thcro was no possible chance of escape. At last ho thought be saw ihe chance and inn. The officer shot in tho air, but didn't scaro anybody, nnd ran also. After a long chase ho corralled hN man in a garret on Thirteenth street, and. after culling him, marched hint to his little room in Jail. THE HUSBAND S TURK. James Terncr Had IDs Wlfo nnd William Lewis Arrested Last Night. Mrs. Carrie Veniorand William Lewis wero arrested at their home on tho Southslde last night on information of -the former's hus band, whp says a suit for divorce is pending. They gave bail for a hcaringnoxt Tuesday. Tliis is another chapter in'.tho kidnaping aflnir of Wednesday night. James Vomer, who wns alleged to have stolen his ow n son, was given a .hearing yesterday before Alder man Sticcop nnd discharged. Ho then made tho information againsthis w Ifcand her new lord. THE DUQUESNE STARTED. One Day's Trial Proves tho New Koad a Suc cess lrso Number of Passengers Hauled Night Cars to Bo Kun to East Liberty. Tho Dnqucsno Tractlpn Company started three of Its divisions yesterday morning nt 8 o'clock. Thirty cars were on the track all day aud thoy did a big business. Jlost of tho cars .wcro well filled on every trip. A great many people went over tho lines out of curiosity to see what tho road was like. In every case satisfaction was expressed. The cars are roomy and well cushioned, cnpnblo of seating 40 people comfortably and standing as many more. . Cars wero run on the Ellsworth nnd High land, tho Larimer and the Xegley and Center avenue branches. It wyi bo some time be foro Otlicr sections of the road will be read y. Owing to even-thing being new no effort at high spced.was made. The tracks are still rough and the gearing tight, so no great speed can bo made, but in a few days every thing w 111 he in shape for rnnningson sched ule time. Eight policemen wero stationed along tho line of the road yesterday to pre vent any trouble. Thoy are paid by the company, which will soon havo officers of its own. Last night C. L. Magee, Superintendent Kice, J. O. Brown and several others took a special car and went over the entire route. They wero w ell satisfied with the wny things were working. Tho company proposes to run night cars on the main lino to East Liberty. MORE MONEY FOR THE FOURTH. Over n Thousand Dpllars Already Pledged to tho Fund. Tho Fourth of July celebration fund was increased by $23, subscribed bs- Eisner & riillllps yesterday. President Elkins yester day pledged the Pittsbnrg Traction Com pany for a $230 subscription, nnd this, with $500 personally promised from C L. Mngeo, and the balance of $350 left from last year, makes about $1,200 as good as paid in. Bat this is far from the $3,000 desired liy tho 3Iayor and 3Ir. Bigeloiv for the celebration, nnd those who Intend to add to the fund aro urged to come forward promptly, as tho ar rangements cannot be made until the money is on hand. The Select Knights Band yesterday sent in n proposal to furnish music nt the rate of $S per man, and to furnish from 23 to 30 men as desired. The Cathedral and Great West ern bands aro expected to submit bids to day or to-morrow, nnd next week n selection of the bands to bo engaged will be made. A large number of propositions for furnishing amusements and schemes for money-making are being submitted 'to the JIayor, but ho had decided to wait a while beforo giving any privileges. WHAT MONET CAN DO. Millionaires' Private Cars at tho Union Depot Dr. Green's Long Trip. Tho private palace cars of a couplo of mil lionaires rested on the Pcnnsj lvania Bail road tracks at tho depot last night. Ono of theso belonged to George Westlnghousc, Jr., and tho other enmo in attached to tho East ern express. Tliiswa.s tho -particular prop erty of Dr. G. G. Green, of Woodbury, X. J., whose patent medicines havo netted hlm more wealth In a few venrs than is made by many generations of hard-working iron and steel men. The doctor, accompanied by his wifo'und family of eight children, his brother-in-law, Sir. Brown, nnd Dr. Lee linvo been traveling in tho West since last Novem ber. They spent the winter at Pnsndlna, Cal., where Dr. Green has a residence described as being of unusual magnificence, nnd senrcely second to his famous homo nt Woodbury. Thero is nothing about Dr. Green which would stnmp him asbeing rich. He is a smnll man, of about 45 yenrs, and was dressed In a simple business suit. Ho was met at tho depot by Captain Wcscott, of Company A, Tenth Keglment, who Is a rela tive of his. OUTLAWED FROM ERIE COUNTY. Twenty-Ono Citizen Fonnd to Be Absent for Varlons Terms. Officers L. II. Russell, William Schultz, William Porsch, W. P. Brown, C. M. Shrove nnd Sheriff. II. S. Barnes, of Erie county, nr rived in Pittsburg yesterday afternoon, hav ing In charge 21 prisoners. Tno wero taken toMorganza, thrco to tho workhouso and flvo to Huntingdon Kcformatory aud tho other 11 to thq Western Penitentiary. Thoso delivered at the penitentiary were: Thomns Heed, larceny, two years; L. II. Scott, larceny, two years: John Lcarnoy, robbery, flvo years; Lafayette Leland, larceny, thrco years; Smith Davis, burglary andlnrceny, two -i cars; William Shaw, larceny, ono year and three months; Frank Kelly, larcenv.ono year; John McKnight, larceny, thrco years: John, McDcrmott, larceny, one yenr nnd threo months; Henri' Burger, trespass and larceny, three years; A illlam Gcislcr, lar ceny, one year and threo months. GETTING READY FOR THE TESTS. Application for the Appointment or Street View ers in About a Week. City Attorney 3Ioreland returned from Harrisburg yesterday. He does not caro to talk about the charter supplement. In speaking of street matters, ho said: "I expect to receive a 'certified copy of the new streot bills to-morrow, and then wo can begin preparations for tho test cases. As far as l can tell now, tho application to tho Court for viewers in the Boggs avenue, Shi loh and Wyoming street cases, will bo pre sented in about a. week." IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW. TnoiiAS BLOCHFOnD, of 3It. Washington, Is charged boforo Alderman MeMnstors with keeping a ferocious dog by H. $. Walk mejer. ADOLrn Zehxder was, arrested yesterday by Deputy Firo Marshal Eggcrs for burning the barn of W. 3. Jones, of Lcct township, Tuesday night. TnosiAS BnASsiiBAS will have a hearing be fore Alderman McKenna to-day to answer a charge of assault and battery preferred by William Bobinson, who alleges that he was unwarrantably beaten by tho defendant. Mas. Jjsnnv JCiko was arrested fast night nnd lodged in Central station on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. She isac ensod of.koeping a speak-easy a No. 22 First street, for which offense she has been ar rested beforo. -" , ' " s. ff<JATj MAX 52, , SlIAnPSBUJHHN LINE With tho Movement of local Build ing Contrtictora on tho DEMANPIWASHOETEEWORfrMY Many Miners . Who Are Dissatisfied Moj Tot Go on Strike. MISCELLANEOUS MTCSTHIAL ITEMS Sharpsbnrg contractors havo decided to entor tbo fight against eight hours, nnd havo formed ft Builders' Exchange Tho organi zation comprises about all the contractors, sub-contractors and- material men of Shorpsburg nnd Etna. Tho Exchnngo starts out with-41 niembers, and at Its next meeting, which will bo hold early next week, it is expected to take in the remalnderof tho eligible contractors in tho two places. Goorgo B. Forsaith, of J. L. Forsaith & Co., tho Socrotury of tho Exchange, said yester day that they have indorsed tho whole movement of tho Pittsburg" Exchange rela tive to the present strike, and havenlso adopted similar working rules. Tho master builders mot last night, but contrary to tho expectations of every one, they failed to arrange for n conference. Tho meeting was rather lively, and tho session continued until a late -hour. The. contrac tors who favored authorizing the Confer ence Committee to arbitrate tho mattor with tho men were not numerous enough to carry their point, nnd as a result it is ex pected that thcro will be breaks from tholr ranks. Bovival of Conspiracy Suit Talk. Tho move to bring suit against material men who refuse to sell, which wns exclu sively noted In The Dispatch last Friday, has been revived. The officials of the build ing trades claim to havo tbo names of at least half a dozen material men who gave as a reason for not selling that tho Bntlders' Exchange would not let- them. This is counted as conspiracy and the. men propos o to test the case. Tho electricians who are employed by F. 31, Davis & Co. will probably not work to day. Tile firm granted the eight-hour de mands in n way that deceived the Exchange contractors. The men worked nlno hours a day, but quit work at 11 o'clock, on Satur days. Yesterday tho contractors heard of this scllemo nnd stopped work on a bouse In Wilklnsburg which iSavis & Co. wero wiring. Plasterers Heady to Do Business. The Journeymen plnstcrors say they aro prepared to furnish all tho material neces sary to finish buildings where thecarpenters have been granted eight hours. They havo established headquarters at C37 Snilthfleld streot. Tho Journeymen plumbers held their regu lar meeting last night, but nothing important was transacted. Keports showed that the men are firm, nnd tho apprentices have all Joined their new organization. Tho men feel encouraged and are extremely hopeful of winning. A member of tho 3Iaster Builders' Associ ation doing business in the dower part of Allegheny, said last night that ho did not believe tho contractors will hold another conference with the men. MINERS ARE DISSATISFIED. A Local Strike Is Apparent in the Banks vlUe District. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction pre vailing among the miners at Flnleyvllle, and, ns a result, a convention will be held in this city next week for the purpose of con sidering very grave subjects. Tho object of the convention, ns stated in the call, is "to get tho feeling of tho miners of the dis trict, whether it will be best to do nway with the present officers and elect new ones or to do nway with the organization nnd start a new ono." Whether this displeasure of tho nink and fllo is confined to the offi cials of tho river and mlltond miners, or whether it extends to tho national officers of the United Mino Workers, is not quite clear; but it is certain that tho failure of the latter to order the strike on Mny 1, as It was proposed, has stirred up a hornets'- nest, and it is not nt all unlikely that there will yet be local strikes among tho minors for tho adoption of eight hours. Tho organization has suffered throngh tho failure of the strike to -materialize, nnd It w as nocessary for the minors of tho river and railroad pita at Shlre Oaks and tho Wheeling division to hold n meeting a few days ago to place their organization on a more permanent basis. Bnnksvlllo miners nro also dissatisfied that they aro not receiving the advance so much talked about. They held a meeting yesterday and passed a resolution Instruct ing a committee to prescnttho matter to the operators. The latter referred it back tho miners, who passed the following: Resolved. Thatwc call upon the district to pro ceed Immediately to effect a settlement by arbitra tion, n per resolution passed at the last conven tion. The miners projosc to supply no local trade until the matter Is settled. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Elected at tho Annual Meeting of tho Ange lina Dock Company. Tho stockholders of the Angellno Dock Company held their nnnunl meeting yester day nt their goncral ofilco, corner of Third avenuo and Try street, and elected n Board of Directors, as follows: James Laughlin, Jr., John W. Chalfant, B. F. Jones, II. A. Laughlin, M. K. Moorhead, G. M. Laughlin, II. C. Fow-nos. The directors elected the following offi cers: President, James Laughlin, Jr.; Vico President. John W. Chalfant: Treasurer, W. C. Qulncy; Secretary and Auditor, Benjamin Page; General Manager, W. G. Pollock. There wore no reports submitted, and tho Secretary stated that the logomachy was not of Interest to tho public at largo. A NEW COAL COMPANY. An Organization That Was Effected at Z.ecchburg Yesterday. A meeting of tho stockholders of tho Lccchburg and Westmoreland Coal and Coke Company was held yesterday at Lccchburg nnd tho compnny reorganized by electing Jos. G. Bcnle, President; J. S. Harrison, Sec retary nnd Treasurer; W. L. Dixon, 3Ianagcr, nnd a board of five directors composed of the foregoing gentlemen together with John F. Atchcson and J. 31. Stewart. Tho company has a -valnnblo piece or property of about 800 acres coal with 75 acres surfneo on the Allegheny Valley Kail road, nearly opposite Frccport, and it is pro posed to put the samo into good working older nt once. A branch ofilco will be es tablished in this city. TO INCREASE FACILITIES Plttsbnrg and Western Shareholders Agree to Issue 83,000,000 Worth of Bonds. ' Tho stockholders of tho Pittsburg and Western yostordny, in a special meeting, agreed to the issue of $2,000,000 worth of now bonds. President Harry W. Oliver stated that the proceeds were required to meet tho expenditures contemplated by double track ing tho main lino and opening up new territory. Tho road will be donblo-trnckod from this cltv to Wnrren, O.,nstop rendored necessary to "accommodate the Baltimore and Ohio traffic. Solon Humphreys, George llolllns and Arthur J. Taylor, of Xew York, repre sented Eastern Interests. Ground Broken at Kensington. Ground hns been broken nt Kensington, near Parnassus, for tho Boiled Steel Wheel Company's plant. Tho corporation has a capital of $600,000. They own a tract of Innd 140x460 feet In size. The product will consist of nil kinds, of wheels for vehicles, and tho plnnt will employ about 200 men. Engineers' Proceedings in Book Form. Tho proceedings of tho tenth annual sev sion of tho Engineers' Socioty of Western Pennsylvania has just been Issued. It Is a voluminous report of 200 pages, and complete toxtsof all papers read, as well as full min utes of nil meetings. Tho New F. It. It. Branch. Tho work on the now branch of tho P. It. H. In Indiana county, which is intended as an outlet to J. W. Moore's coko and J. M. Guthrie's coal lands, lsholng pushed rapidly. Operations wcro only begun May I; 60 men are employed, nnd tho road will cost $6,000. Forming a Crab. A number of young men associated with the Carnegie interests met in pursuance of a call from Superintendent Charles L; Taylor, of Carnegie, Phlpps 4 Co., to concert mcas- ofCameglc, Phlpps a Co., to concert mcas-1 to-aay, ona to worangmen oniy. myn-w i w15 2L' 1891. nres for the formation of ft social elnb. preliminaries were arranged REDUCTION Iff WAGES. the The" Cambria Iron" ami Steel Company Changes the Scale Base. Testcrday the Cambria Iron nnd Steel Company posted a notice in the open-hear'th depnrtilipnt stating that nftcr Juno 1, tho wages of employes wlllhohnsed on 2,000 tons, owing to tho lliorenKO in tonnage from another furnace. Wago nro nt' present based on 1.F00 tons: This will effect'a reduc tion In wages. , In the Krnpp Washer wages will be based on 2,300 tons, Instead of LSOO as at present, which also means a reduction. The men havo not ald whothor thoy will accept tho reduction or not. NO CHANGE WILL BE MADE. How a Hcport Was Circulated About 3Ian ager Howe, at Braddock. It was stated somo days ago that C.p. Howe, the manager of tho BraddocW Wire Company, was to be removed and a gentle man more popular with tho strikers to bo put In his place.. It turns out now that tho circumstance giving riso to tho report was his election as manager of tho company's new plant nt Al lentown 3Ir. Howe is to have control of both mills and no change will be madoat Braddock. Industrial Notes. A nniCdE built across tho Big Scwicklcy in Beaver county will have to be rebuilt owing to poor work. Tun Salesmcns Assembly sent a good do nation to C. 31. Parker yesterday to assist tho coke workers. A rLusinEU in Sleadville has discovered a system of heating by hot water, which is sad to bo a success. Tms Beaver Electric Arc Light Company has received the contract for lighting the borough of New Brighton with 40 arc lights. Tire Pittsburg Forgo and Iron. Works manufactured 22,000 gross tons of finished mnterial during the year -ending July 1, 1800. Tije story that somo people persist in cir culating to the effect that D. A.3.- ICofL., will boycott the Pittsburg Traction road, is again officially denied. Eleven crowded immigrant cars came into Pittsburg yesterday. Quito a large number of tho peoplo remained here, but the ma jority continued West. All tho men thrown out of work by tho Jones & Langhlln's Are were ordered back yesterday to clean up tho debris preparatory Xo rebuilding tho plant. 3lAf Aorr. EoiixTRAEOEii, of Carnegie, Phlpps ACo.'s Thirty-third street mills, has con cluded his experiments with the coal fur naces and pronounces them a success. He claims that tho inconveniences resulting from a shortage of gas can now be readily overcome. HIS VOICE STTXi; REMAINS. John K. Gilbert, Emma Juch's Basso, Now a St. Xouls Newspaper Editor. John K. Gilbert, the editor and manager of tho St. Louts Sfar Sayings, was In 'the city yesterday for a few hours, looking np old friends, on his way to Now York, whither ho departed last night. Gilbert will be remem bered as having sung with the Juch Opera Company some years ago, and his friends say that his basso is as profound as ever. It is even said for him that it is the finest In the country, and that he sings as well to-day as of yore. " , Jlr. Gilbert said he came on with a number of friends who iiad formed a party to Jour-, ney up to the metropolis and shake hands with some of his old co-workers.. Mr. Gil- . . I ,, , ....... In mn-niui)!tairlniim)ll. I ism, nnd his caustic wit is as widely appre- is among his own circle of friends. Ho went to St. Louis from Now York about four years ago, estnbllsh-cd the Star Sayings and was lat terly appointed to tho office of Chief of Sup ply, llo is a lawyer as well as newspaper inan,and graduated with ex-Pxesldent Clove land from tho Philadelphia College. He does not. however, agree with that gentleman in politics. IT WAS A LADY'S BAGGAGE. i Seventeen Pieces of Luggage Disembarked at the Union Depot for One Person. Baggage handlers know no distinction of persons or property. Tho costly trunk nnd portmanteau of the wealthy tourist Is hus tled about equally with the cheap grip of tho Hungarian laborer, an'd roadame's particu lar box of bijouterie is often hidden under the emigrant's bundle. D. B. Warden, tho Excelsior agent at the Union depot, had a pile of baggage for dis tribution last night. There were 17 pieces in ono lot, all bearing the varigated aud adver tising labels which foreign hotel nnd "lug gage'' men are fond of decorating their guests' effects with. ' ..,.,., "This is the biggest lot I ever handled for one person," he said. "They all belong to a lady who hns Just arrived." Tho proprietor of this assortment of prop erty is Sirs. A. S. Grahnm. of Toronto, Can ada, who returned yesterday from a lengthy tour in Europe, accompanied by her child nnd nurse, and took up temporary quarters at tho Anderson last night. THE SALOON IS A GO. John Furlong Must -Take Up His Pool Tables anil Walk Out. Magistrate McKenna has given a decision in favor of tho plaintiff in the case of Frank Bruggeman, a wholesale liquor dealer, li censed by the court, who sued John Fur long, to whom Brnggeman had rented his house a year ago for a pool room on condi tion that If Bruggeman gota license Furlong wns to move out on the first day of May. Furlong refused to move out and demanded a big bonus to give up possession. Tho suit cntored by Bruggeman resulted in a judgment against Furlong and now Bruggeman is In possession, though he has lost considerable by being kept from busi ness since 3Iay 1. FATHER M0LLINGER BENEFITED HTM. An Old 3Ian From NaslnilloPays Visit to the Troy HIII Priest. An old man named Hao fat In an invalid chair at tho Union depot last night. Ills home is at Nashville, Tcnn., nnd ho came all the way thenco last Slonday, to see what FntherMollingcrooulddo for his.puraly.sls. Ho was returning homo last night, feeling, as ho said, very much relieved. He caji now move his limbs, whereas before he was per fectly Iielplcs. Bao is a locomotive cn flneer, nnd has been rnnning for 23 years. lo was accompanied by bis son, who said that both had considered the Journey well undertaken for the benefit tho old man had derived from Father Jlollinger's care. THESE ARE THE PRICES For tho P. C. C. C. Poor Man's Salo To-Day. To-day, as usual on Friday, Ve will sell good clothes to the poor at the cost price of pmnufneturc. A poor man can buy a good suit, a pair of pants, or anything in the clothing line at these benefit prices to-day: 300 men's good working suits, coat, pants and vest, substantial suit, for only. .S-.1 00 400 men's sack nnd cutaway suits, madq from enssimcre, cheviot or worsted. Twenty patterns in checks, plaids or plain mate rials to choose from. Price to-doy. .$' 0 230 pairs of men's English -wortetl pants, black ground with white or blue stripe, also other neat patterns SI 18 000 boys' suits, sizes 4 to 14, corded, pleated or plain, good wearers, at only $1 00 Please remember that prices named above are for to-day only. P. C. C. C, PlTTSBUBG COMIIISATKW CLOTiirxo Company, corner Grant nnd Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. Hn AVa-ts It Kxowir.jrr. J. H. Straub, a well-known German citizen of Fort Madison, la., was terribly afflicted with in flammatory rheumatism when Mr. J. F. Salmon, a prominent druggist there, advised hfm to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Ono bottle of it cured him. His case was a very severe one. He suffered a great deal and now wants others similarly afflicted to know what cured him. wrsu 48-rxcn French tennis suitings at Soc worth f 1 25. See them to-day at Jos. Hobne&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. WOEKniGMEX, remember .this is your day at Sailer & Co.'s, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. Men's $10 suits go' for 6 to-day, and to workingmen only. LOOTED IK DAYLIGHT. five Wagon-loads of Paintings and Uric-a-Brac Hauled Away( FELIIBRUtfOT'S HOME PLUNDERED. .TIiBEotter Displays TalcnUn .Disposing of His riuuu'er.- AXDKEW BACH, THE ARTIST; ABEESTED Allegheny Central station now holds An drew, alias "Jep,"-Bach, and the indications nro that ho will not shlno in the social world for several years to come. Her was placed thero for robbing tho Stockton avenne resi dence of Hon. Felix K.Brunot. Though he may not bo tho slickest thief in tho world, ho Is certainly a thoroughbred nnd an artist In his profession." In broad daylight ho managed to take, away and dispose of four or flvo wagon loads of costly bric-a-brac, rare old china, furniture, nnd other valuablo articles, which formerly decorated the mill ionaire's home. His robberies extended over a period of about a week. He was thoroughly acquainted with munici pal affairs, and knowing that the city was without police protection between the hours of Ca. m. and 10 am., ho chose that tlnie to carry out his plans. Uesidcs this, by his own statement, he either lias another valuablo collection of plunder in the East End or has attempted a swindling scheme of gigantic proportions. Long Chances Taken by the Kobber. Tho matter camo to the attention of tho police on 3Ionday. Assistant Superintendent of l'oiico Glenn examined the houso, and found an entrance had been gained by cut ting out a little hole- in the door and sliding back the bolt. Not knowing what had com prised the furnishment or the house, Mr. Glenn could -not determine what was gone, and Mr. Brunot has been at Ills summer rcsldenco in .Verona for the past two weeks. Mr. Glenn placed two policemen in charge of tho houso that night, but the robber did not return. Tho guard was put on again Tuesday night, but no one wns discovered. Assistant Superin tendent Glenn then looked up the second hand furniture men and made the remarka ble discover- that all the robberies had been committed In daylight. A high brick wall guards tho rear entrance of the house, and each morning tho man bad driven .a.- wagon in there and deliberately loaded it, with the richest furnishings of the house, such as rare old china, oil paintings, carpets, mar blo clocks, andirons, candelabra, richly carved furnitnro, statuary, vases and bric-a-bme. Tin bail seized the first floor of tho house nt CI Sandusky street. A family Byed upstairs, but the downstairs roj ' "Wa cant. In those he had rcarrangeu.the furni ture. Then he brought vL Second-band fur niture dealer to the place. Tlio story ho would toll was that he had been running a gambling house, had fallen out with the administration and had to close out to escape having his goods.confiscatcd. The bargain would bo quickly closed and the dealer would take away the stuff. Each day he repeated the operation and had even carried on me carpeis iium mio dw,j. Of course he had to leave the heavier furni ture. Caught in the World's 3Iuseum. Yesterday afternoon Superintendent Glenn, in company with Miss Hogg, a rela tive of tho Brunot family) -visited the vari ous second-hnnd stores in the city and dis covered at least five wagon loads of furni ture stolen from that house. There were also thousands of dollars worth of oil paint ings. A-verv good description of the man was obtained, and yesterday afternoon De tectives Steele and Johnston arrested Andrew Bach at tho World's 3Iu seum. He protested bis innocence, but last night a numberof dealers posltively Identlflcd him. Heisa man about 3 feet 9 Inches in height with light hair and neatly curled mustache. Ho wore a pair of light trousers, a w hlto vest, a fall dress shirt and a Prlnco Albert coat. Bach Is a "barber and has a wlfo living on Twenty-flfth street. He formerly had a barber shop in the East End. Detective Glenn says he has already served a term In the penitentiary for larceny. Ho also told ono of the second-hand dealers that ho had n placo In the East End, "but the liolice had compelled him' to close. His fur niture there was worth from $3,000 to $5,000, and ho wns willing to. sell It for $300 cash. Tho dealer did not care to make the pur chase without seeing the. stuff, so Bach offered to show him the place for $50 and then ho could set his own price on the goods. While he may havo another lot of booty in the East End, the detectives think the man may Just havo a house spotted where he knew the owners wcro away, and he could get the $50 and let the dealer run the risk of being caught. ' READ THE DEATH WARRANT. Alexander Killaln Hears It and Declares Ho Was Innocent. At 10-.30 o'clock yesterday morning Sheriff SIcClcary read tho death warrant to Alex. Killaln. Tho doomed man took the affair calmly, and at tho closo of the reading mado a short statement. Ho said he did not blame the Sheriff for anything that had been done, but that he hail been convicted with perjury and would die innocent. Hugus & Hacke. ON SALE THIS WEEK, T New assortments of Black Silk Drap ery Nets, 48 inches wide, at $1 25, $1 50, $2, $2 50 and $3 a yard. Special values in Chantilly and Spanish Black Lace Flouncings from 2 to $ a yard. The largest assortment we have ever shown of Black All Silk and Silk and Wool Grenadines, plain, striped and figured; prices from $ 1 to S3 50 a yard. . Choice designs in Mousseline De Soie, black grounds with embroid ered Pompadour figures, 45 inches wide, at $2 50 a yard. BLACK GOODS. In light weight goods for summer wear we now show very large lines, in all-wool, and silk and wool fabrics, excellent values, in the all-wool from 50c, and silk and wool from Si a yard upward. A fine quality of Hemstitched Bor dure and Striped Nun's Veilings, all wool, 40 inches wide, price 50c a yard,- were considered good value heretofore at 75 c Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. ' mJ-17-uwrsu THE "FT. PITT" SOUVENIR SPOON. Tlio most original fn design, nnd greatest historical spoon in America. TEA SPOON $3 00 TEA SPOOX, GOLD BOWL 3 SO TEA SPOON, ALL GOLD... 1 00 sent postpaid on receipt of price. Patented nnd sold only by E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, - FIFTH AVE.AXLv'jIABKET ST. myU-Jtw I " - . - I rf--fci. - Trinity Looking for a Rector. Tho vestrymen of TTrlnity JVE" Church will most tnnlgnt to 'rail a -rector. Thcro nro sovcrnl good ministers in view nnd Bev. Dr. W. B. Bodlnc, Presidcntof .Gambler Col lego, of Ohio, is said to be uppermost in tho minds of Trinity people. Dr. Bodine preached at St. .ndrcws and Calvary Churches, this city, last Sunday. Tlio Leading Dry Goods House. nttsbnrg, Pa. Fridq'y,.May 22,1391. Jos. Home & Co.'s PEM AVE. STORES,.,, . ' THIN'. -:t BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR. Largest and most complete stock of new, popular and desirable fabrics, as well as all the stand-by standard weaves no stock in the ' country more complete prices the lowest. ' Five complete lines,, our own im portations, from the best European manufacturers of - 1 .Black Wool Heniiettas3 From 50c to $z a yard. All grades lowest prices, Largest-assortment of Styles.ih fine black Camel's Hair Grenadines, In plains, fancy, borders, sideband and satin striped; All such popular thin black fabi rics as Nun's Veilings, '.'".' '" . Batiste, . Tamise, . ' . ' Mousselines; ' J 50c to Si 25 a yard. Entirely new effects in plain black, Silk-and-Wool Barege. Also, polka dot and oblong stripe Black Camel's Hair Grenadines, $1 to $2 75 a yard. An even dozen of styles in Rayure Side Bordures, prices Si to $2 75. Byzantines, in small checks and stripes, at Si a yard. Silk-Warp Satin-Stripe Encadina at $ 1 25. All the celebrated Priestley's thin, summer weight, black fabrics: Clalriette, Tamise, Batiste, Convent Cloth, Xun's Veiling, $I.OO ' ..TQ g'2.00" 2un's Veilings, $1 to J3 50. Drap D'Almas, IXelrosc, Crepe Cloths, $1-25 $2.50. Complete lines of Priestley's Black summer weight Silk-Warp Henrietta, Cloths, in five grades, from $1 25 up. Also, complete lines of Silk Warp Henriettas from two other best European makers, our own importa tions prices from $1 to JS5. We call attention to English Trimming Crepes,,' $1 25 and upward. English Veiling Crepes, $4 and upward. BLACK SUMMER SILKS. Surahs, Indias, Grenadines, etc., at lowest prices. ( Jos. Home &'-'Co., 609-621 PENN AVENUE. ' ..my23 BIG" DRESS1 GOODS Will continue during this week. ..Twelv lines of SI' dp Press Goods 1 Marked Down to 68c. Plain Cashmerer, Plaid Serges, PJain Serges, Striped Serges, Plaid Cashmeres, Striped Cashmeres, Plain Striped and Plaid Camel's Hair, etc., etc., ALL AT G8cr;: DOAVX FR03I -Sloa MBS. C. WEISsIe, 435 MARKET S-37. ., -my H-31 w JJaZJjSL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers