PROFIT PEACHES,
A Jerscyman Talks Entertainingly
on the Four Chief Products
of His Little State.
COMPLIMENTS FOR THE GAS CITY.
Knmcrous Orders for Fine Carriages Sent
to Pittsburg Nowadays From All
Over the World.
2I0DERX PAIXTIXGS 3IUC1I PREFERRED.
Chats Eemenibcrcd by Efporttrs and Ectailtd for
Heading on Minilay.
Sitting in a down-town cafe yesterday, at
lunch, was a Jerseyman. A DisrATCil
""fporter &at opposite him. The gentleman
from Jersey gave his order and settled back
in the chair in a anticipator- mood, await
its fulfillment. A plate of fruit adorned the
center of the table. He picked out an
ordinary peach from the bunch and held it
Up scrutinizingly before the reporter.
"How much do peaches like that sell for
a bakct here?" he asked.
"About fill cents."
He chucked it carelessly back into the
dUIi, and smiled lazily.
"lou can buy them for 10 cents a crate
down where I come from.','
This was the opening for the rcportcr.and
he inquired u here was this Utopian place
that luscious fruit could be purchased so
cheaply. He said his home was Trenton,
X. J., aud his name was Aaron Hart, and
his business was a lumber dealer. He was
a plain look:nr. reserved sort of man,
dressed in a negligee way, but his con crea
tion told him to be a shrend and close ob
Eertcr of men and things.
A CHEAT DliCO OX TIIK 3IARKr.T.
"Why," said he, "that grade of peaches
would not be salable down there. It looks
like a walnut, and the chances are when it
worshipped it was as hard. You folks out
here don't get the good and true Jersey
peach, bcciusc when they are ripened ready
for picking it is impossible to ship them
further than 2Cew York and Philadelphia.
The crop has been enormous this season,
and lucky is- the man who got out financially
on his product. As an instance to show
how 'drugged' the market was, a friend of
mine sent IIS crates of peaches to a frni-
dealer in Fulton market, New York, to sell
for him. He could not keep them at the
orchard because they would spoil. He
waited for his check from the dealer, and
when he received it it amounted to the
munificent sum of SO cents. This seems in
credible, but it's absolutely true. The
fruit dealer in Xew York could not dispose
nil of them and they bad to be dumped into
the East river."
"What nill be the production of peaches
this season in Xcr Jersey?" questioned the
reporter.
"About 7,000,000 bushels. Only the half
of these will be used for table purposes, not
' to say anything of the loss by spoiling. The
remainder will go to the preserving and
canning establishments.
SOMETHING ABOUT TEACH TREES.
'Peach trees are not worth anything after
thej- have borne fruit five years. The prod
uct then becomes practically tasteless, and
the owner usually cuts down the tree and
replants. Out in "this country I notica you
use them as shade trees. "
At this juncture the waiter served the
luncheon. Among the side dishes was a
sweet potatoe. Mr. Hart touched it with
his fork, remarking- "There's another of
our products. "We have four, great and
crand 'growing industries' down mir way
peaches, sweet potatoes, oysters and sand.
Iu the latter we excel."
The gentleman is a Republican, and re
ferring quietly to politics in JCcw Jersey ho
said littl , but thought, as many Jerseymcn
do, that Blaine could not be elected Presi
dent, the reason being that history shows
that no smart, brilliaut man, so well known
to the people, was ever elected President.
"I have just come up from Cincinnati,"
lie continued, and it looks very much Mc
lvinley down there."
He drew from his pocket one of the Ohio
tickets, which 11 as as large as a blanket.
A JIEGULAE BLANKET-SHEET TICKET.
"What do you think of that?" opening it
lip and displaying the names ot all the
candidates on the four tickets, Democrat,
llepublican, Prohibition and People's.
"Why, a man might as well vote a paper as
large as The Dlspatcil It would keep
me Irom voting at all."
'How is the lumber business?"
"Quiet; very quiet. . The tieople have got
ahead of themselves building, and there is
little demand at present for supplies. You
have a creat town here; its improvement
since I last visited it eight years ago is
phenomenal. It's away ahead of Philadel
phia or Cincinnati for push and bustle, and
lias a mire business-like appearance. Check,
please," and the staid citizen of the Sandy
J'tate sauntered out into the street to make
his train for the I"ast.
MODERN PICTURES PREFERRED.
The Old Masters Are Xeclcctcd Nowadays
for ewer Work.
C S. Pate, a Xcw York art dealer, was at
the Duquesne yesterday. He says that the
3" per cent duty on imported pictures does
not prevent buyers from investing their
money in Ereneh and English works,
cicn when something equally as good
can be produced in this country.
In the case of steel engravings,
especially line engravings, the Trench and
English artists were vet superior to the
American, very few really skilled artists in
this work being found in this country.
I'ublic taste nowadays runs in the direction
ot line engravings, mezzo-tints and water
color drawings, to the exclusion of the
copies of the old masters. His house, he
said, had a Titians copied abroad by a well
know n artist, but there was no sale" for it.
He knew of another house which had old
masters stored in their garrets.
There was also a good market for fine
sheet engravings, but they were not made
in this "country. They could be printed
here as well as they were abroad, but the
tupcriority could not be obtained.
SUGARS AND STARCH.
The
UnQMial Demand for the Former Itun
the Stocks Down.
"The demand for sugars has been greater
in the pa.t six months than was ever
known. " So said II. P. Dil worth, the com
mission broker, yesterday. "Just at present,
how ever, the buyers are waiting for lower
price, but reports from all over the
country show the stock to be low, and this
will necessitate an unusual activity in the
market with large sales at good quotations.
In Chicago the scarcity of cars prevents the
ihipment of the sweet staple East, but we
hope this will be soon remedied."
Mr. Dil worth leaves for "Washington to
day to dose a contract with a mammoth
March manufactory just completed. This
concern will make "starch under an entirely
new process. Heretofore this essential ar
ticle to the laundry has been manufactured
from the rough corn, the germ being allowed
to remain unmov ed. Under the new inven
tion all the deleterious qualities are elim
inated, and the pure white extract of the
cereal is produced. There are certain in-
gradients in the simple grain of corn, which
arc mjurious to linen, but under the new
discovery the man who wonders why his
laundry comes home tattered and thin will
cease usinz expletives not found in that
large vocabulary compiled by Mr. "Webster.
riTTSBUBG'S FINE CAKBIAGES.
A Demand That Has Been Accelerated by
the Opening of Schenley Iark.
Few persons in Pittsburg, perhaps, are
aware that this city is only second to "Sew
York in the manufacture of fine carriages
and other road vehicles. In a talk with one
of the members of I, Glescnkamp & Son,
he informed The DisrATcn that orders
were received from every part of the United
States for carriages of a superior quality and
style. It is not confined to this country,
cither, as many orders from Europe are on
the dooks ol this firm. Even Japan is adopt
ing the American idea of vehicles, and no
less than a dozen fine coaches and 'landaus
are rolling the streets of Yokohama of
Pittsburg manufacture.
Since Schenley Park opened its gates, the
local demand for fine carriages has materi
ally increased. Pittsburgers are not tardv
in adopting a new thing, and the fact is
daily demonstrated that their ideas are be
coming more metropolitan in regard to the
coaches, landaus, T carts and buggies.
Schenley Park has been the means of bring
ing about a new era in the manufacture
of vehicles in Pittsburg.
A TEIBUTE OF RESPECT
Faid by Xewspaper 3Ien to the Memory of
the T.ate .Tames Tlattlgan.
A meeting of newspaper men who had
known James Itattigan was held at the
Press Clubhouse yesterday afternoon. C.
E. Locke was elected Chairman on motion
of "W. E. Gutelius, and George H."Welshons
was designated as Secretary. The Chairman
was instructed to appoint a committee to
prepare a tribute to the memory of de
ceased, and named Stephen Qiiinon, Sena
tor John X. Xeeb and G. F. JIullcr. The
following was adopted:
It is with sincere sorrow that wo, the co
workers w ith tho late James Itattigan, learn
of his death. Knowing his worth, his integ
rity, his unwearied industry and his unfail
ing cheerfulness under all circumstances,
we come together to express a common
grief, conscious of tho fact that a manly
man, a tine friend nnd a loved co-worker
has passed away. And we extend to his be
reaved family and to his aged mother this
tribute to his inemoiy and expression of our
sympathj.
It was then resolved that a committee at
tend the funeral services, to be held to-day
at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Do Toil Eat?
The reduction made in prices on all goods
in stock has been appreciated by customers
to that extent that trade for past weeks has
been a howling success, so much so that you
will kindly note further reductions.
Send for new price list and you will see
more low prices on first-class goods than you
ever saw before.
Send in your order; you can't be deceived,
as every article must" be first-class, if not,
your money will be refnnded.
I will give with all orders of ten dollars
(?10) and upward the benefit of the follow
ing prices:
2j lbs white coffee sugar fl 00
24 4 lbs granulated sugar 1 00
30 cans sardines in oil. 1 00
4 sacks good grade family flour. ....... 4 90
4 sacks best Minnesota flour "i SO
Scans California apricots 1 00
5 lbs tea (in all varieties') 1 00
3 lbs J0c tea (all varieties) 1 00
8 lbs best California prunes 1 00
1! lbs good raisins 1 00
7 lbs roasted eofiee (fresh ground)..... 1 00
4 lbs chewing tobacco 1 00
4 lbs "Wevman's tobacco... 1 00
8 lbs white clover honcy(straincd).... 1 00
CO bars family soap . 1 00
"Weigh yourgoods familyscales 1 95
30 bars soap (." cents size)... 1 00
8 lbs dessicated coeoanut... 1 00
32 lbs rolled oats 1 00
0-lbkit lake herring. C9
3 cans table peaches (yellow) ...... 25
6-foot step ladder, complete 98
1 clothes horse (4 wings, 0 feet) 8o
1 gallon Xew Orleans molasses 30
Sugar-cured hams, per pound 10"
2-lb can best baking powder in United
States for 20
Goods delivered to all parts of two cities.
To parties living out of the city will prepay
freight on all orders of $10 and" upward.
Send for price list before ordering.
Jas. J. "Wemxw,
Xo. 201 Market street, cor. Second avenue,
Pittsburg.
Rhododendron.
On Saturday, October 10, 1891, the Penn
sylvania llailroad Company will run a
special excursion from Pittsb'urg to Lloyds
ville. Pa., (Rhododendron Paik), stopping
at Shadvside, East Liberty, "Wilkinsburg,
Braddock, Irwin, Manor, Jeannctte, Greens
burg, Latrobe, Blairsville Intersection,
Johnstown and Crdsson, leaving Pittsburg
at 8 A. Jr., at rate of 3 for the round trip
from Pittsburg and corresponding low rates
from points east of this city. Ou the going
trip, this train will stop for dinner at Al
toona. Returning, train will leave Lloyds
ville at o r. m., stopping 20 minutes at Al
toona for supper, arriving at Pittsburg
about 10 r. m. As Saturday is usually a
holiday, an elegant opportunity is offered
to enjoy the beautiful scenery oV the Alle
gheny Mountains and a delightful ride over
the Bell's, Gap Railroad.
SGOO STEISWAY TMAJfO AT S17i
'I
8500 Upright Flano, 8200.
An elegant square grand Steinway piano,
finished all around, costs when new $GO0, for
17. Also a magnificent 7 octave up
right piano, with the full iron frame, splen
did action, finely finished case and excellent
tone, will be sold fully warranted for J200,
with beautifnl plush "scarf and stool. Call
at earliest convenience at the music store of
J. M. Hoffmann & Co., 537 Smithfield
street.
Tatjm: D'Hotk dinners, 6 to 8 r. ar., in
angurated at Hotel Duquesne, Monday,
October 5. Finest in America.
Saloon Keepers, Attention.
If yon desire to please yourcustomers and
thereby increase your business you should
sell the beer, ales and porters made by the
Iron Citv Brewing Company. Telephone
1186. " MThssu
Parisian Gowni and Wraps.
The representative of the celebrated
Bloom, 287 Fifth avenue, Xew York, will
be at the Hotel Anderson next week, com
mencing Monday, October 5, with an ex
quisite collection of Parisian gowns, cloaks,
wraps, etc. The ladies of Pittsburg and
Allegheny are invited to inspect the novel
ties which will be displayed."
Thornton Broi.
Tliis is our fifth year in drygoods business
in Allegheny. Since the first day we
opened our store there has been a continual
crow d of buyers. How do you account for
inch -a rush of business? Is it because we
treat our customers with politeness or be
cause we cut all prices made elsewhere?
It must be the latter, or both. It is a well
known fact that we do the leading cash
business here. The crowd is with us, and
the firm that can lead them elsewhere is not
doing business in these cities.
The Cash Store.
EXCURSION TO CUMBERLAND, MI.
To the Carnival.
The Baltimore and Ohio "Railroad will
sell excursion tickets at half fare on Oct. 6,
6, 7 and 8 for all trains, and on "Wednesday,
Oct 7, will sell excursion tickets at the low
rate of ?3 for the round trip from Pittsburg
for train leaving at 8:15 A. m. only.
Best moquette carpets made at 81 25 per
yard this week at Edward Groetzinger's,'
Penn avenue.
THE
OT W HIS MERITS.
Inspector John McAleese Chosen
Warden of -the County Jail.
ELECTED ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
lie Will Assume the Duties of His New
Position To-Morrow.
MUCH GOSSIP ABOUT HIS SUCCESSOR
Police Inspector John McAleese was
yesterday elected "Warden of tho county
jail at the regular monthly meeting of the
Prison Board. The choice of Mr. McAleese
was not a surprise, as it was expected,
though some people did not expect his ma
jority to be so overwhelming, as several of
the candidates were men of influence and
two of them, Smith and Gang, were men of
large experience in jail management. The
vote stood 9 to 4, the latter votes being
cast for Leon J. Long, a clerk in the Clerk
ol uourts Ulhce. Although .McAleese is a
stalwart Republican it does not appear that
politics had anything to do with the selec
tion. The meeting was held in room Xo. 2 of
of the Common Pleas, Judge Ewing presid
ing. The monthly hills were first acted
upon, and then the election of aWarden was
considered. The candidates were Leon J.
Long, A "W. Smith, Felix C. Xcgley, S. B.
Cluley, 'William H. Garvy and John Mc
Aleese. But one vote was taken, McAleese
getting 9 and Long 4 votes. The members
of the board do not tell how they voted,
Warden John A. McAleese.
The ballot was secret, so that it iB possible
some of the members of the board do not
know themselves just how all the ballots
were cast.
After the result was announced Commis
sioner Mercer called attention to the well
known fact among the members that the
swaddling clothes in the shape of rules made
in 1807 to govern the old jail had been out
grown in 24 years, and suggested that they
bo enlarged and remodeled.
WILT, KEVISE THE JAIL, RULES.
It is urged by some who understand the
situation that the deficiency in the govern
ment of the prison, and for which "Warden
Berlin was not altogether to blame, was at
least partially the cause of the facility with
which murderer Fitzsimmons escaped. Judge
Ewing appointed Judge "White, Commis
sioner Mercer and Mayor Gourley a com
mittee to revise them. Judge Ewing also
appointed Judge Slagle, Controller Gricr
and Commissioner Mercer the Quarterly
Committee. There is promise of reform in
this dircction,as it is said that heretofore one
Quarterly Committee has undone the work
of another, so that the "Warden has not in
reality always been ruler of the jail in fact,
though such in theory.
LIFE OP "WARDEN Sl'ALEESE.
"Warden McAleese is this morning, ac
cording to the nativity record, 40 years, G
months and 24 days old. He was born in
the Thirteenth ward, and never lived far
away from that neighborhood. After leav
ing school he learned the carpenter trade,
and on April 8, 1872, he was made a hose
man in the AVilliain Phillips Engine Com
pany, which was organized on that date.
He subsequently reached the captaincy of
the company, and remained with it until
March 1, 1888, when he wa appointed In
spector of the Eirst police district, and
since then he has been noted for general
efficiency and get-up.
AVarden McAleese will enter upon his
new duties to-morrow morning. He set to
work to make out, his f2p,000 bond yester
day." Financially the position is worth well
on to over three times that of the Police In
spectorship. That was $1,260 a year, while
the "Warden gets $3,000 a year, house rent,
provisions and fuel added.
A VICTORY FOR TITE PEOPLE.
All yesterday morning Inspector Mc
Aleese was kept busy receiving congratula
tions from his thousands of friends. In the
afternoon he put in his time making ar
rangements for moving into the "Warden's
residence on Monday. He wears the honor
modestly and says his election was a victory
ot public opinion as expressed through the
press.
"With the announcement of Inspector Mc
Aleese's election came numerous candidates
for his present position. Detective Robert
Robinson is said to be in the lead, the only
objection at present being his want of age.
The other candidates are Detective Sol
Coulson, Captain Dan Silvis and ex-Police
Magistrate Brokaw. Captain Mercer, of
the Second police district, has also been
spoken of for the place. AVhen Chief
Brown was asked about the matter yester
day he said he did not know just when the
appointment would be made. He will prob
ably make it within the week. Superin
tendent of Police "Weir will take charge of
the First district until the appointment is
made.
BLAINE.
Free Trains Every Day.
Get work, secure a home, make an in
vestment in the future great Monongahela
"Valley town. For tickets, maps, price
lists and full particulars, call on
Charles Somers & Co.,
129 Fourth avenue.
Different Ways or Advertising.
One firm in Pittsburg last week spent
several hundred dollars in advertising a
cheviot reefer, astrakhan trimmed, at $10.
This identical reefer is on sale at the popu
lar Cash Store at $7 89. Out cnt prices ad
vertise us, hence the crowd. Fur trimmed
reefers andjackets from S4 89 up.
Thornton Bros., Allegheny.
EXCURSION TO CUMBERLAND, MD.
To the Carnival.
The Baltimore and Ohio "Railroad will
sell excursion tickets at half fare on Oct 5,
6, 7 and 8 for all trains and on "Wednesday.
Oct. 7, will sell excursion tickets at the lo'w
rate of ?3 for the round trip from Pittsburg
for train leaving at 8:15 A. M. only.
"Wedding Sliver at E. P. Roberts & Sons.
A sumptuous display of Gorham and
"Whiting latest production in sterling silver
chests of spoons, etc., from S50 to 51,000
all new patterns; elegant tea setts and table
ware; odd designs in fancy pieces, 55 to 550.
A beautiful collection of every article made
in silver. It is a pleasure to show you these
goods whether you purchase or not
Best moquette carpets made at $1 25 per
yard this week at Edward Groetzinger's,
Penn avenue.
PZTTSBURG DISPATCH,
WATER WORKS WANTED
Uy the Residents or Neville Island The
Scarcity or Gas Leading to aMetropoll-
' tan Innovation How tho Valuable Fluid
I Now Up-ed.
"Seville Island, which is also Neville
township, is abontto have not only water
works but to enjoy the luxury of a bonded
indebtedness a thincr wbinb that so-near-
and-vct-so-far unsophisticated locality hasJThe Central Trades Council Indorses the
never enjoyed during the century, more or
less, ot its civilizett autonomy.
Mr. Pittock, who manages the natural
gas company that supplies the island with
gas, has heretofore used himself and sold to
the gardeners natural gas with which to run
their engines which lift water to water
their ground. It is not used as fuel, but in
the cylinders of the engines instead of
steam. As gas gets scarcer the force be
comes more costly, at least to the pur
veyor, consequently Mr. Pittock no longer
cares to furnish it, it being worth more lor
fuel, and proposes that waterworks be
erected instead, as cheaocr and more effect
ive and less liable to. failure, as it is possi
ble the gas pressure may become too weak
in a short time. i-
The proposition seems so acceptable that
it is more than likely all the people on the
island will be '"in it" within a few days.
Mr. Kerr and John "Wesley Brown stated
yesterday that they thought operations
would be commenced very soon.
It is proposed to have an iron tank bnilt
on the Fleming property, south of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Kailway, opposite the
head of the island, on an eminence sufficient
to give the requisite pressure and pump
water from the river into the tank. Pipe
will be laid tho entire length of the island
and people will pay for the use of water,
either by meter or according to the size ot
the irrigation pipe they use. The water is
not intended to be used for either drinking
or cooking, as the islanders have excellent
wells in which the river water is filtered
through an immense body of sand and
gravel aud cannot be improved upon. The
cost of tank and pipe is comparatively little.
AGAINST THE CONVENTION.
The Allccheny County Bar Association
Passes Resolutions Condemning the
Con. Con. It Sees No Reason Tiy One
Shonld Now Be Called.
The regular meeting of the Bar Associa
tion was held yesterday. Judge McClung
presided andE. Y. Breck acted as Secretary.
H. L. Goehring and J. Koethen, Jr., were
elected to membership. A portrait in oil
of the late Orlando Metcalf was presented
to the association by Mrs. Mary C. Bruce.
The presentation speech was made by "W.
B. Kegley. F. M. Magee presented portraits
of Hon. William McKennan and Hon. J.
"W. Over. The presentation address was
made by E. X. Breck.
C. C. Dickey presented the following res
olution, which was adopted:
Whereas, The Legislature of this State
has passed an act for the purpose of submit
ting to the people tlio question of convening
a constitutional Convention; and,
Wilebeas, After a scries of decisions by
the courts during a period of nearly 20 years,
the provisions of our present Constitution
have been interpreted, and tho construction
thereof has been established; and,
Whereas, Tho present Constitution is
adapted to the wants of the people in all
material lespeets, and said Constitution
contains ample provisions by amendments
theieof fiom timo to time as the needs of the
people of the State required, without the
danger and expense of a Constitutional Con
vention. Ite-olved, That in tho judgment of the
Allegheny county liar Association it is con
trary to the inteiests of tho peoplooftlie
State that such a convention should be
called, nnd the association lecommends to
tho voters of tho State that tho question of
calling said convention he decided in tho
negative at tho polls at the election in No
vember next.
IHSTAXLATI0N SERVICES,
Programme Prepared for tho Exercises at
the Unitarian Church.
Pev. Charles E. St. John, the new pastor
of the Unitarian Church, will be duly in
stalled in his position with appropriate
ceremonies at Unity Hall, corner ltos and
Diamond streets, Tuesday evening, and the
after-installation services will be held on
"Wednesday evening. The speakers on these
occasions are among the brightest minds
that are at present advocating the liberal
faith. The meetings are open, and every
body is invited. Following is the pro
gramme: TUESDAY EVEXI0.
Invocation .
Scripture...
Sermon
Rev. J. G. Townsend
Ilymn.
.4 Kev. .T. G. Townsend
Rev. T. u. Slicer
Hymn.
Chaise to Pastor ltcv. F. L. Hosmer
Prayer of Installation llev. G. Reynolds
iiynin.
"tight hand of Fellow ship
Rev. T. C.Williams
Charge to People Key. V. W. Morchoube
nymn.
Benediction by Tastor.
WEDNESDAY EVEMJ.O.
P.ev. E. E. St. John will preside.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Address on the subject, "The Freedom and
the strencth ot tue unitarian rami."
1. ':Onr Fi eedom." Rev. F. L. Hosmer
"Our Strength from Our Belief in God"
Kev. 1). W. Morehouse
"Our Strength From Our Belief About
Man," Rev. T. R. Slicor
"The World's Fresent Meed of this
Faith and Our Duty as Its Apostles,"
Kev. G.-Koynolds
Ilymn.
Benediction.
UlC Removal Sale.
"Wishing to dispose of all our stock before
removing to our new building, 311 Market
street, we will sell everything in our line
at less than cost price. Bemember, this sale
will only last for three weeks, as wc expect
to occupy our new store about November 1.
Come now and secure bargains.
8 cans condensed milk $1 00
7 cans corn beef (2-lb cans) 1 00
14 cans mustard sardines (large size).. 1 00
23 cans American sardines, in oil 1 00
10 cans fine French peas 1 00
11 cans choice salmon 1 00
. fi cans apricots (3-lb cans) 1 00
0 cans white cherries (3-lb cans) 1 00
10 cans French string beans 1 00
20 cans good sugar corn 1 00
12 cans early June peas.... ,.. ........ 1 00
5 lbs best chewing tobacco 1 00
, ii tts best pipe tobacco 1 00
lOObestmoId tobies 75
20 lbs choice Carolina rice 1 00
25 lbs Pearl barley 1 00
25 lbs large lump starch 1 00
35 lbs rolled oats 1 00
50 boxes 5-ccnt bag bluing 1 00
16 lbs large Valencia raisins 100
32 bars white floating soap (7-cent
size) 1 00
18 bottles good catsup 1 00
60 lbs washing soda 1 00
20 lbs best washing powder, in pkgs. . . 1 00
16 boxes Jacquot French blacking (10c
size) 1 00
1 kit new mackerel (10 tbB) 73
As an inducement for you to try our teas
we will give you 5 pound's white sugar with
every dollar's worth of 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c
tea, or 1 pound of cut loaf sugar with every
pound of tea.
Goods delivered free to all parts of both
ities. To those living out of the city we
will prepay freight on all orders of S10
and upward to any station or landing within
100 miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list.
M. It Thompson,
301 Market street, opposite Gusky's.
New Style
In dress trimmings at headquarters.
Beining &"Wilds, 710 Penn avenue.
Feather Boas SI 10.
Elsewhere in this cityl 75 and 52 50 is
the price. Thobnton Bnos.,
Allegheny.
r , -
; Best moquette carpets made at$l 25 per
yard thia w,eck at Edward Groetzinger's,
Penn avenue.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER,." 4,
MORE MEN COME OUT.
Seien Additional Coal Mines Join
the List of Local Strikers.
OPERATORS SECURE LEGAL AID.
Printers' Strike.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
The striking miners increased their forces
yesterday to the extent of nearly 1,500 men.
An immense mass meeting was held at Scott
Haven. Secretary McQuaide attended it,
and said last night, after he returned, that
seven of the eight mines that had been at
work along the Baltimore and Ohio road
had decided to come out. This only leaves
one mine at work along that line, and the
men employed there are expected out to
morrow. The miners employed by the Youghio
gheny Company, of which the late "W. L.
Scott was president, are included in this
number, and they are unorganized. The
company had been paying 80 cents, or 1
cent in advance of the district price.
THE OTHER MIXES AFFECTED.
Other mines affected by yesterday's
movement arc the Osceola, operated by J.
"W. Shields, who has a contract to supply
the Baltimore and Ohio Itailroad. The
men have agreed to mine enough to supply
the railroad engines only, but will not
allow any coal to be shipped oway to
fill other contracts. The Big Chief
mines of John Blythe are also
idle, as are Stone's mines. The
two mines employ about 200 men. The
Coffee mines ot W. H. Dilworth, and the
Slope, owned by the Shaner Gas Coal
Company, employing jointly 300 men, com
plete the list of "mines that struck yester
day. Some trouble is looked for at the Scott
Mine So. 1, as the men there refused to
cot e out. The committee gave them until
Monday to come out. There was some talk
of bloodshed last night, but an effort
will be made on the part of
the officials to keep down strife.
Mr. McQuaide said last night that the
miners are making an admirable fight.
"Work has been plenty all summer, and the
men are in a good condition to stand nn
idleness for several weeks. He said the
number of men organized and unorganized
will now reach about 13,500, leaving not
more than 1,400 at work in the entire dis
trict. BIO OPERATORS IN THE "WAT.
The greatest obstacle in the way of the
miners winning immediately are the big
operators. Many of the small ones have
signified their willingness to grant the de
mands, but the larger ones are willing to
carry the smaller ones along, even if it costs
them a few thousand dollars, just as the
large contractors carried the smaller ones in
the recent building trades strike.
J. Morton Hall had nothing new to re
port yesterday, but it was learned from
another source that the operators have taken
steps to ward off any legal proceedings that
might be commenced to compel them to fill
pressing contracts. An attorney has been
retained in Chicago to look after their in
terests in that end of the country and legal
service will also be engaged here. The com
mittee that is to help Mr. Floershcim will
meet to-morrow. He said yestesday that
his contracts in the "Wheeling district
must be filled, and if the other operators
cannot keep their agreement with him, he
will be compelled to grant the advance.
SOME TROUBLE YET EXPECTED.
There is likely to be some trouble vet
over the Floersheim case, as Mr. ifall
claims that Mr. Floersheim has signed an
agreement with the operators uncondition
ally not to grant the advance, while the
latter claims they have agreed to sec that
his contracts are filled.
. Mr..,McQuaid thinks ittwill be impossi
ble for them to do this now that there are
only a few small miues working, and those
that are working in the Chartiers district
have been granted the advance. The miners
are anxious for a pressing demand in the
Pittsburg district so that the river operators
can get a chance to show their hand by
dumping coal into the local market.
A CEISIS COMING.
Another Batch of Printers Arrl ed Tester
day for Strikers' Places.
A crisis is looked for in the printers'
strike to-morrow. In many of the houses
it will be payday. An opportunity will be
given those who want to go back to work,
to take their old places and those who refuse
to do so will be discharged. This is the
plan adopted, as given out by one of the
principal employers yesterday.
Thirty-nine additional men came into the
city yesterday morning and all went to
work. This makes 55 typos and 7 pressmen
now in the places of that many strikers.
Percy Smith said last evening that so far as
his firm and those of Meyers, Shinkle &
Co., Stevenson & Foster and Eichbaum &
Co. are concerned the strike is virtually
won.
The strikers are resting easy and claiming
that they have not begun to work yet.
They still insist that the majority of the
men who have been brought here are union
men, and that when tho proper time comes
they will spring a surprise upon the em
ployers that will cost them several hundred
dollars more. It has already been an ex-
f ensive strike to the employers, but the
ypos propose to let it continue and have
their fun with the employers later on.
FOEMED TO "SAKE TYPEWEITEBS.
Organization of the Danzherty Manufactur
ing Company Complete.
J. D. Daugherty, the Kittanning lawyer,
was at the Anderson yesterday. He says
the organization of the Daugherty Manu
facturing Company has been completed.
Joseph Buflingtoa is the President; E. A.
Kitzmiller, Vice President; Charles J.
Moesta, Treasurer, and J. D. Daugherty,
Secretary and Superintendent. Mr. Daugh
erty will leave to-morrow for "Sew York to
have models of two gauges of the new type
writer made There will be two varieties,
one of slightly better quality than the
other.
Mr. Daugherty says he is looking about
for a metal that will combine lightness with
strength and durability. He thinks that
aluminum bronze will suit, but will investi
gate other alloys now in the market before
deciding what shall be used. He says that
the first 1,000 instruments will be" made
under contract by some manufacturing com
pany, and that while these are being sold
the factory at Kittanuing will be placed
under construction.
A BOYCOTT LIFTED.
Trouble Between tho Iv.ofL.anil a Brew
ins Company Settled.
Tbe trouble between a local assembly of
the K. of L., in St. -Louis and the Anheuser
Busch Brewing Association has been settled
and the General Executive Board of the K.
of L. directed the Secretary John "V. Hayes
to send an official letter to'this effect to the
Association.
In his letter Mr. Hayes says: "The mat
ters of which we thought we had cause to
complain, we now believe have all along
been the result of misunderstandings rather
than of any willingness on your part to
deal unjustly or even unkind lv toward
your employes or our order. The board
considers the settlement arrived at as alike
honorable and Knt,Uti.tnrtr tn nil pnncerncd.
and one which, while reflecting the highest
credit upon you, will be gratifying to all i
friends of organized labor." r
1891
IHD0HS2D THE STRIKE.
The Central Trades Council Stands by the
Job Printers.
The organization of the new Central
Trades Council was completed last night
and the following nominations made for of
ficers: President,- Edward Phillips, of L.
A. 300, and Jeremiah .Began, of the A. A.
of I. & S. "W.; Vice President, D. A. Hayes,
J. H. McCloskey . and Bichard
Mills; Recording Secretary, Thomas
McXamee; Financial Secretary, Peter
Gallagher; Treasurer, Frank Klumpff;
Sergeant at Arms, George Smith. Com
mittee on Credentials: D. A, Hayes, D.
Doherty, G. Keizel, H. Lauer, A. M.
Swartz, H. Lautner, E. Phillips, C. H.
Stcinecke, B. Miller. Committee on Griev
ances: A Lee, George Markley, Y. E.
Unks, John Ubbinger, J. O. Stuart.
Committee on -Mediation: J. Regis
ter, H. Dempsey, J. S. Means,
J. Johnsdh. Finance Committee:
D. Mcintosh, "W. J. McKeever, J. D.
Hughes, Chris Evans, J. Begister: Com
mittee on Organization, Timothy Carroll,
Levi Began, J. O. Stuart, J. Purtell, J.
Johnson.
The following resolution was presented
and adopted:
WnEHEAS, The Trades Assembly of West
ern Pennsylvania has observed that the Em
ploying Printers' Association, of this city,
has locked out their union workmen and te
fused their just demands; and, "
Whereas. We learn that said Employing
Printers' Association is now engaeed in tho
task of scouring the country for "scab"
workmen to take tho place of tho home
union employes, therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we deprecate such
action on the part of the emploers,we
hnftrtilv indorse the nnsitinn of tho union
Job printers and pressmen ot FIttsbunr, and
extend to them our most cordial indorse
ment and promise them all the moral sup
port at our command.
To Vote on an Increase of Stock.
The Oliver Iron and Steel Company has
called a meeting of its stockholders, with
the usual 60 days' notice, for the purpose of
voting for or against an increase of $100,000
to the capital stock of the company. On in
quiry at the office of the company it was
ascertained that the above increase is for
the purpose of providing funds toreimbnr.se
the company for expenditures heretofore
made for improvements, and to provide ad
ditional working capital.
Tied a Sponge on Hl Head.
The carriage-washing contest announced a
few days ago to take place between '"Buck"
Xolden and James McQuillan, two South
side carriage drivers, came off yesterday
afternoon at South Twelfth and Bradford
streets. McQuillan came out victorious,
won a purse of S100 and beat his opponent
two minutes, having washed his carriage in
fl minutes and 50 seconds. The contest was
quite interesting and the novel way the
work was done made it still more so. After
turning the hose on his carriage for a few
minutes, McQuillan then tied a large
sponge to his head, and with one in each
hand dried on the carnage. oiaen
couldn't handle quite as many sponges, aud
of course, come out loser.
. Not All the Mother's Fault.
Agent Berryman, of the Humane Society,
yesterday investigated a complaint accus
ing" Mrs. Martha Christy, of Brilliant Hill,
with neglecting her two daughters, aged re
spectively 13 years and 17 years. Agent
Berryman says that he learned that the
reputation of the family was quite bad and
as the girls were more in fault than the
mother, he gave them all a warning that
they had better reform their ways.
"Walked Off "With a Snit or Clothes.
Charles "Wheat and Joseph Hart, a pair
of strangers, were arrested by Detectives
Eobinson and Fitzgerald yesterday after
noon as suspicious characters. It is alleged
that the prisoners boldly walked into HOi
Smithfield street about noon yesterday and
made off with a suit of clothes. The stolen
goods were found in the prisoners' pos
sesion. SOME PEOPLE WHO TBAVEfc
D. B. Tate, of New York, went East Jast
night.
J. If. Carmington and wife left for Boston
yesterday.
S. E. Juelson, Jr. , abanker of Dnluth, is at
the Duquesne.
Robert Pitcairn returned from Philadel
" bia yesterday.
C. Jj. Hubbard, the "Wheeling nailmakcr,
Is at the Monongahela.
Captain "W. "W. O'Ncil returned irom
Philadelphia yesterday.
K. S. Britton, the Baltimore theatrical
manager, Is at the Monongahelu.
Prof. John M. Birch, Principal of the
I.indsav Institute at Wheeling, is visiting in
the city.
J. Garcean, who is interested in the man
ufacture of Corliss engines at Providence,
K. I., is at the Monongahela.
Joshua Douglas , the Mead ville lawyer,
was in town yesterday on legal business.
lie was a guest at the Duquesne.
Bishop Payne, of "Wilberforce, O., who
has been lying at the Allegheny General
Hospital, was taken homo last night.
E. M. Pearsons, an extensive manufac
turer of pottery ware at Wheeling, and his
wile weie guests at the Anderson yesterday.
D. S. Crawford, of the Erie Timfs, was in
the city yesterday, returning from Greens
burg, where he buried his fathor on Friday.
Captain James A Henderson, wife and
daughter are guests at the Hoffman House,
New York.
John P. Means and wife, Mrs. J. M.
Barclav and Mis9 Christine Barclay form a
party from Steubenville, who weie at the
Anderson yesterday.
"W. H. Gurney, a manufacturer of heating
apparatus at New York; W. II. Pratt, the
Mount Vernon, O., bridge bolder, and E. II.
IIoopcs and family, of Wilmington, Del., are
Duquesne guests.
Fire Director Miles Humphries and Chief
Evans have returned from the firemen's
convention at Atlantic City. Forty-six com
panies took part in the. parade, and about
1,500 men took part in it.
The Little Sailor lint
Covered with cashmere and velvet that so
many firms are making a noise about at 45c,
Cc and 75c, bn sale at 39c and 49c at the
Cash Store; three different crowns very
low, low ana medium.
Thokntoit Bros., Allegheny.
Cat Glass for TTeddlnca.
A beautiful gift for a bride, sparkling,
glistening, dancing in its prismatic beauty
like a diamond. So many new shapes and
designs in staple and fancy articles. "Would
be pleased to have you inspect our collec
tions. E. P." Roberts & Soxs.,
Fifth avenue and 3Iarket street.
Special sale moquette carpets at Groet
zinger's will continue this week.
Badges for lodses and societies at Mc
Mahon Bros. & Adams', 52 Fourth avenue.
Su
Eailixgs, counters and shelving.
Haugii & Keen ax,
su 33 and 34 Water street.
'.JStyHsh Snltlnss.
For a good fitting suit go to Pitcairn's 434
"Wood street.
Always Crowded.
Do yon ever remember of being in the
cash store when it was not crowded? A
lady remarked: "What'a difference between
this store and the one we just left. I act
ually heard the clock tick there, and see
what a crowd of buyers here ! Look at
that 30c lace at. 5c a "yard and this sillat
25c, etc ! No wonder they are crowded !"
Thornton Bros.
BESTmoquett'c carpets made at $1.25 per
yard this . week at Edward Groetzinger'i
Penn avenue.
NEW AUVERHSEJIENTS.
TBEUeBESIiulEIIIIBBLUIIEITlBISEIIIIESrailPEMIL
Novel,StyHsh,
Nobby,
Swell Millinery
At
Our Ever Popular
Low Prices
Attracting Hosts
A GOOD WEEK, THIS,
Everybody knows that when
they're there, faithfully there, as
above all others, get so many Bargains? may be asked. Well,
we're "on that lay" all the time, no matter what kind of goods,
Tinware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Porcelain Ware, China
Ware, eta, eta, to-day, Silks, Ribbons, Velvets and Millinery
to-morrow, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac, eta, eta, next day, and so on.
all along the line. Whenever a merchant or manufacturer
would rather part with large lots of goods for Spot Cash
than keep or sell them on long time, we're there on all occa
sions. You and we reap the benefit. Sort of mutual reciproc
ity don't you .see?
BRf LLIAHGY
The soft glow of the lily is acquired by ladies who use this won
derful Gloria Water. Society ladies will find it far superior over
the paste or powder box. Before appearing in public, make
one or two applications and the effect will be marvelous, as it is
exceedingly agreeable to the skin, leaving it velvety and pearly,
and, no matter how dark or sallow your complexion may be,
Gloria Water will give you an expression of clearness and
beauty envied by all. Druggists' price 75c, our price 49c a
bottle.
A FEW
MONEY-SAVING
SUGGEST
FROM
BASEMENT.
1,000 of
Dish Pans
the 20c 10-quart pieced
Monday for 12c each.
A lot
Brushes
of real strong -ijjc Srub
To go for 5c each.
Why soil or spoil your kitchen chairs
when you can buy stepladders at
following very low prices?
5-foot Ladder, with bucket shelf
$1 ladder For 69c each.
6-foot Ladder, with bucket shelf
$1.25 ladder - For 79c each.
7-foot Ladder, with bucket shelf
$1.50 ladder For 99c each..
They're awfully handy, those 40c :
Folding Washtub Benches, which
we'll sell this week For 24c each.
We've got in the neighborhood of
a ton first prize German Soap for
laundry and general house-cleaning
use comes in 5c bars on Monday
10 Big Bars for 25c. 1
ENLIVENERS
FOR
THIS WEEK.
We've got an elegant lot of rich
ChenillePortieres,dadoand fringe top
and bottom, in all the new colorings,
and without wearying you with de
tails would merely say they're the
regular 8 portieres, but we'll sell
'em For $4.74 a pair.
About 1,000 pairs of the regular
75c, $1, $1.50, $i.75 2 and $3
Very pretty Lace Curtains now for
49c, 74c, 99c, $1,24, $1.49,
and $1.99 a pair.
Those pretty S2.25 and $3 fringed
Chenille Table Covers all to go this
week For $1.69 and $1.99 each.
All the new shades in handsome
French Velour Table Covers at these
wonderful prices,
$1.24, $1.49, $2.99 and $4.99 each. J to
A Nice Lot of Table Linen
ALWAYS
THE
CHEAPEST.
mm
m
n
Of New Patrons
Daily
To This,
The Shrine of
Women's
FASHIONABLE
Headwear.
-FOR-
Danzigcr's advertise. Bargains
represented. But how do you,
TfflSPMI?
Entrance, il Sixti Start,
tor
I
T US
WEEK.
The Men's nicely trimmed and
well made 75c and $1 Isight Robes;
for this week buy 'em
For 49c and 74c each(
Men's line and strong, all-wool
Blue Flannel Shirts the Si 25,
1 50 and $z ones to-morrow '
For 99c, $1 24 and $1 49 each.
Men's rich Neckwear, in Puffs,
Tecks and Four-in-Hands, all new
est and prettiest designs,
For 49c, 74c, 89c and 99c each.
Eoys' pretty Flannel Waists, that
you're in the habit of paying from
60c to J5i 25 for, "at Danziger's
From 43c to 89c each.
And all the Boys' 75c Night Robe
to go For 48c each,
. LIVELY PEMAM -
FRO.U
GLOVE COUNTERS.
For years it has been an ac
knowledged fact that our far
famed Glove Department gives
the best value in the two cities.
This week we'll more 'than ' cut
Danziger values. Lookatfollow-
ing quotations, then come, see,
and you're bound to purchase:
All sizes in Ladies' 4-bnttorr Kid
Gloves in tans only; "they're the
usual 87c gloes; this week we'll sell
'em For 48c a pair.
Ladies' 4-button 75c Suede Gloves
this week For 49c a pair.
Ladies' Gants Biarritz Gloves, in
browns and tans only; they're Si 25
gloves, but this week you can buy
them Fnr fiQr a nnir.
Then these pretty 6-button length
Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in tans,
browns and slates $1 50 gloves
Now for 74c a pair.
And the elegant Srbutton length
$1 Mousquetaire SuedeGloves, come
in tans, slates and blacks, this week
For$l 24 a pair.
But everybody should see those
very elegant and most lady-like 2
inch Peaked Gauntlet $3 Suede
Gloves, in' tans, browns, slates and
blacks, now For $1 74 a pair.
Misses' 4-button 75c, 88c and $1
real Kid Gloves, in browntan and
slate, to be sold to-morrow
For 49c, 69c and 74c a pair.
Misses' 5-hook Si 50 real Kid
Gloves, in tan, brown and slate, all '
o this week For 99c. a nair.
Remnsnts About Half Price.
B CIYTU OT
JI Ml Oil
AND
PENN AVE
OCi-lS
I
1
m
-"