RT
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891.
lAffi-PDLLlSG MATCH.
Women Along the Tough Giver Have
a Fight Over the Miners' Strike.
TWO LARGE MASS MEETINGS HELD
The Miners' Association "Will Begin Paying
Benefits Friday.
MEN THEEATEN TO COME OUT IN OHIO
The striking miners at "West Sewton are
now growing desperate, and a great deal of
trouble is anticipated before the strike is
declared off The first trouble occurred
yesterday morning at Blythedale, in the
company's houses of Scott's mines 2o. 2,
when a striker's better half accused a Hun
garian woman of being a scab's wife, as her
husband was a miner in 2fo. 2. The romen
soon came to blows, and in a few minutes
over 20 women were engaged in battle with
stones, clubs and fists, but mine
officials interceded before any damage was
done beyond a score of black eyes and sev
eral dresses being torn off the enraced
women. Shortly after this the mine police
made the righting strikers vacate the com
pany's houses.
Yesterday mass meetings were held at
Scott Haven aud West Newton by National
President Kae and Secretary McQuade.
The result of these meetings was to make
the strikers more firm and "lead more men
to their forces.
THE ACTIOS" IKDOESE3.
At both places, after the situation had
been fully discussed, a vote was taken, and
the action taken in Monday's convention
was indorsed. About 2,000 members at
tended the two meetings, and a large mini
"ber of these are men who have been working
since the strike. This makes the suspension
complete as far as "West Newton, and
miners' committees are working in other
parts of the district. It is thought by the
leaders that by to-morrow or the next day
the miners mentioned in THE DISPATCH
j esterday will have quit work.
Yesterday President Kae and Secretary
McQuade visited the Youghiogheny slope,
on the Baltimore and Ohio, and succeeded
in bringing the 200 miners employed there
out. This mine has been shipping to the
T-t, having started up after being out onlv
one week. Committees of the strikers
have been stationed it Scott's No. 2 for the
past ten davs, and the last man took his
tools out last night. Last Friday 100 men
were at work in these mines.
MAY AUREST FOR TRESPASS.
The rame course is beinsr pursued at
Scott's Jso. 1, and only 50 men less went
into work yesterday. The operators have
made no attempt as yet to preent this mis
sionary w ork on the part ot the strikers, but
it is thought arrests lor trespass will follow.
At Jacoby creek 25 of the striking Hun
garians returned to work this morning, as
thev had onlv two days grace before the
evictions would have commenced. Presi
dent line will address them to-morrow.
About oO of these families will be turned
out of their homes in company houses
Thursda unless the men go to work. Os
liorne, Sager & Co. have called upon the
Sheriff of Westmoreland county for pro
tection, and deputies will be sent there to
morrow, as trouble is expected when the
eviction": commence. At Banning the oper
ator claim to hae 80 men at work, but the
Jnin -rs ay only 40.
At Do'islis this morning the grocery
men refused to give the miners .credit, anil
enforced a strict cash rule. All the other
j.tres in the district will do the same. The
first payment irom'the Miners' Association
will be made on Friday, and regularlv each
week alter that time.
At Monongahcla TJity the strike has been
poins the strikers way since Monday's con
vention, and the men are now ery hopeful.
All day yMerdjy the operators were hurry
jiiff eo.il into Pittsburg, as they are trying to
pet their oilers out before the men "in the
two districts join in the strike.
It is the general impression that
there will be a strike of both
the river ami railroad miners as the opera
tors hae lately been making no secret of
thnr intentions to fill railroad contracts.
Operators will soon betrin ructions.
Henrj Floic-heim. who would lose large
ly on contracts if his men again strike, has
played a clevci ruse in retaining a portion
of the wages of the ."00 negroes working in
liis mines. This caused a great deal, of dis
content, but so far Mr. Ploresheim seems to
have the upper hand.
President JIae said last night that 15 ap
plications had been made by miners to be
cent to the Hocking Valley district and
Jisnuv more are anticipated to-dav.
A dispatch last night from Sandy Creek
Valley say- that a strike is imminent owing
to the trouble in the Pittsburg district. The
Ohio miners claim that W. P. Itend during
the Pittsburg strike has been filling his
order from his mines in this State, which
June been running in full blast. They have
notified the Pennsylvania strikers of their
willingness to go out to prevent this order
of things proceeding whenever it is desired.
It looks as if there would be an Ohio strike
at once unless the Pittsburg troubles are
adjusted.
J. J. Clnlv, Eorae; Jin. B. C Harris. Akron.
Schlosser XV. Henderson. Chicago: H.
Ellis, East I.lvorpool: C. M. Ziniek, Warren;
William Wagner, Tyrone: D. R. Jones,
Scranton; W. XV. Savage, Boston; J. a Gtb
ney, Bradford: L. Einstein, Cleveland; E.
T. Walton, Pliiladelpuiar'George L. Umberg
er, Lancaster.
MoyoxoAHELA S. Bralnbnch, J. B. Simp
son, New York: T. B. Brownell and wire, St.
JLouis: H. XV. Eobinson and wife, Browns
ville; B. T. Hudson. Rochester; H. Vnnde
volde. Cleveland; XV. E. TerUlme, Toledo, A.
T. Safford. Minneapolis; H. B. Woodward,
Peoria; James Slator, New York; F. J. Park,
"A heeline; a X. Bradv, Washington: B. F.
Miller, Cleveland; William Kern, Detroit;
C. R. Powers, Jacobs Creek; Dr. S. Smith,
Jefferson; XV. S. Nevin, Oakmont; B. Bevier,
Philadelphia: George S. Ray, Meadville; C.
H. Law, Ft. Wavne; XV. J. Merchant. Mead
ville; H. E. Waddell, Wheeling; XV. B, Dem
orest, New York; Nathan Paine, Cleveland;
G. XV. Cronse, Akron; R. a Penfleld. Will
oughby; W. J. Hopkins, Boston; William
Fleming, Sydnev, N. S. W.; XV. C. Acheson,
Washington: J. T. Gorsuch, Zanesville: A. C
Bayne, Hartford; HosekiaU King, New Yoik;
George J. Klinrfer, Brooklvn; J. D. Pearson,
Chelsea; O. H. Strong, Oil City.
Dcqcesxe P. D. Middlekauff, Chicago:
Cliailes DeBost. A. J. Little. E. Blane. New
Yoik; F. Baucks, Salem: Charles Klussman,
Derby, Eng.: Carl Soderlinck, Sweden; J.
Noonan, O. D. Noerner, New York: E. D.
Meeir, St. Louis; L. G. McKell, Chillicothe;
Frank E. Terry, New York; R. J. Cook,
Philadelphia; Rudolph Noilson, New York;
Lewis Walker, Meadville; L. H. Griffith.
Seattle; Arthur Nager, New York; E.
Gallagher, Lock Haven: General D. IL Hast
ings and wife, Bellefonte: R. M. Bnell and
wife, Uniontown; H. U Do.ey, Steubcnvillei
M. V. Stone, Chicago: H. T. Conant and wife,
Boston: B. K. Jamison. Philadelphia: R. H.
Bulley, Canton.
Citral J. B. Krepps. Miss Ada C. Krepps,
Brownsville; W. E. Crais: and family. Oil
City: Alfred Smith, Yonngstowni XV. T.
Smalluood, Ripley; Yates Hickey. Philadel
phia; M. Mcwes, New York: J. II. Fink, Mrs.
A. T. Cotton, Washington; A. Tucker, Chi
cago; E. L. Sorrell, Parfcersourg; Benjamin
Pearson, Byfleld; J. M. Kennedy, Mononga
hela City; Andrew Caughey, Auckland; J.
C. Marlatt, Uniontown; W. XV. Carson,
Washington: H. Kisineer, C. F. Chalfant,
Brownsville; C L. Kurtz, Wheeling.
St. Charles Aug. Koch, New York; J. W.
Fouling and wile, Philadelphia; P.A.Jons,
Uniontown: C B. McFarland.Anrentine, Pa.;
B. F. Phillips, XV. L. Stewart. If. Jackson,
Mrs. J. MoMahan, Johnstown: N. Cherie,
New York; G. A. Benterand wife, Wheeling;
William Rau and wife, narper's Ferry: J.
F. Thompson. McDonald: G. "rt . Johnson and.
wife, Steubenville: Mrs. A. V. Warnock,
Brownsville: J. M. Lacock and wife, Wash
ington; T. Hathaway. Cumberland: A.
Thompson and wife, Beaver Falls; H. E.
Sparks, Connellsville; J. G For, Toronto; L.
Hammond, Corrv; S. Fletcher, Wheeling;
Otto Schwarder, New York; David C. Whit
ehall, Brookville: XV. M. Brown, New Castle.
St. James F. A. Whitaker, Wilmington;
Charles Davis, Wheeling; u. A. Robeits,
Columbus: XV. II. Peters and w ife, Altoonh;
J. J. Hart, Pittston; XV. IL Thompson, Cleve
land; J. M. Kelley, Akron; Thomas McKeri
nun, Altoona; Dr. J. M. McClellan, Columbus;
Mrs. J. A. Dtinninir, Boston; L. L. Smith,
Johnstown; Miles, Stokes, Steubenville; R."
R. Reirdon and wife, Rimersbnrg: J. B.
Maitland, Oil City; II. Scolield, Penfleld; F.
i. tinier, uaiutzin; u. j. jiiccartuy, free
land; J. F. Bnttian, Butler.
TIRED OF HIS LIFE.
Actor Denison Cuts His Throat With
a Eazor in His Bathroom.
ONE OF THE KENDALS' COMPANY
Who
Had Given Pull Satisfaction in All
the Poles lie Assumed.
THE LATE E0MANCE OP HIS EXISTENCE
fSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.
New York, October 27. Alexander M.
Denison, as he was known on the stage, the
leading old man of the English company
that supports the Kendals at the Star Thea
ter, committed suicide this morning in a
bath room of the Hotel Arno, on Twenty
eighth street and Broadway, where he had
been living. His act was the result of mor
bid depression, accompanying an illness
that had forced his retirement from his
stage work since October 17. On that day
he played at the matinee,, taking the part
of Dimbilk in "Still "Waters Hun Deep."
Mr. Kendal noticed his condition, and
Dr, Joseph E. "Winter was called to attend
him. The doctor found his temperature 102,
and put him to bed. For three or four days
he was very ill with a malarial fever. After
that his bodily condition improved, but he
was morbid. Mrs. Kendal took mm tor a
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ECZEMA ON A LAOY
Stubborn Case or Skin Disease Covered
Her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Baffled.
Marvelous and Complete Core by Cutl-
Slx Years Have Elapsed
and No Return.
enra.
A lady enstomer of ours (Miss Fanny Atwoort of
Caroline depot, N. Y.) lias been cured of a stub
born case of skin disease by tbe use of Coticiiba
Remedies. She remarked that her case had bar
fled the skill of many well-known pbj siclans. They
unanimously pronounced it Eczema, with Rheuma
tism lurking in the blood. Some predicted that any
treatment strong enough to cure the Eczema would
surely Increase the Rheumatism, bbe used two
sets of the CtrricCRA Remedies. The effect was
marvelous. Her case of Eczema w as not oulv com
pletely cured, but her Rheumatism was greatly re
lieved during the treatment. Six years have
elapsed since the cure was performed, her Rheu
matism has since never Increased bv the treatment,
Dut rather diminished, and 6fte sees no symptoms
of the return or the Eczema which once so com
pletely took possession of her face and Dody. Miss
Atwood delights in telling of the good effects that
the Coticuka treatment hadupon her. and recom
mends unsolicited the CUTIcrRA REMEDIES for
Eczema and all kindred ailments. Your prepara
tions find ready sale: indeed, ccticcba Soap is on
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HANDSOMER THAN EVER.
RUBEN'S
LATEST FLAT-TOP DERBY,
jdBH
NEW ADVEKTISEMEUTS.
KAUFMANNS'
Will Place on Sale This Morning A MANUFACT
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the list to buy almost rnnrlmmtiqlv-
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drive in the park on Sunday, and on Mon- I Soap, an exquisite Skin Beantifle'r, externally (to
J r yr 1-1 11 :.u t.: I rjear the skin and Krntn htw! wtnrp thh h.ilrl
etcral Extensive Changes.
Xo. 2 of the Carrie furnaces at Kankin,
wliicli has been lying idle nine weeks, while
The furnace is ow supplied with seven new
jiillar,but the most important improvement
is the addition of fie new hot blast
undergoing repairs, was blown in yesterday,
stotes. These changes necessitate tbe em
ploying of 75 more men. An electricplant
is being built and 40 arc lights will be
placed in the works.
People Coming and Golnj.
"W. C McFarland, a manufacturer of
Clemrrn, Tex., is stopping at tho Seventh Av
enue Hotel.
John P. Borland, a hotel man of Jfonon
gahela City, was a diner at the Seventh Av
enue yesterday.
K. "W. Beall, proprietor of the Hotel
Brunswick, Uniontown, is stopping at the
Duquesne with his wife.
O. Jr. Kimball, superintendent of the
Lake Erie Railroad, registers from Lawrence
Junction on the Anderson autograph album.
I!ev. Herman L. Duhring, a prominent
Philadelphia pastor, is a guest at the Ander
son, lie has many friends in Pittsburg who
called upon him yesterday.
John T. 1'eavey, a merchant of Sioux.
City, Iowa, is stopping over at the Anderson
on his way East, lie says there is no cessa
tion of the boom in the West, and all are
hustling money makers aud consequently
happy.
Charles JIcKnight, who formerly resided
beie, but now a city official of St. Paul, Is
visiting his mother on Penn avenue. He
has not been herein six years, and remarked
at the rapid growth and many Improve
ments of his former home.
H. "W. "Williams, manager of tbe Acade
my of Music, accompanied by his daughter,
ilis Florence, left for Boston on the fast
line last night. Mr. Williams said he was
going to place his daughter in a college of
phj sical culture in that city.
Assistant Superintendent John Eynian,
of the Pullman Company, left for San Fran
cisco on the Columbian express this morn
ing. He would not say what the object of
his vioit was, but it is rumored about the
depot that he will not return alcfie.
Hon. Xelson "Whittaker.'of "Wheeling,
was a-nasscnger cas: on the fast line last
night. In conversation he said that the en
tire State was a unit on tho name of Stephen
B. KILins to succeed BedSeld Proctor as
Secretary of AVar, and that stronsr resolu
lutlons ould be sent to President Harrison
indorsing him for the position.
"Wemyss Henderson, a brother of David
Henderson, the manager of the Duquesne
Theater, is a guest at the Schlosser. ,Mr.
Henderson is also in tlio theatrical business,
and says this season promises to be a pro
ductive one fi om a financial standpoint. Ho
lias the Grand Opera House at St. Louis un
der his managerial eye, and is going East in
its inteiest.
William F. Simeral. of Steubenville. lm
been in Pittsburg for a number of days on a
visit to John A. Simeral, his son. of the firm,
of Allen. Kirkpatrick & Co. The elder Sim
eral was auditor of Jefferson county for
30 years. On account of the infirm
ities of age he retired fiom this office a year
ago, having served as deputy and chief au
ditor from 13j9 until 1S90.
dav Mr. Kendal walked with him.
"Tell me," Mr. Kendal said, "what is
vour trouble. Do you need money, or what
Is it?"
It was nothing, Denison assured him, ex
cept that he lelt all run down and de
pressed. "I'm in the dumps," he said to
Mrs. Marsh, the proprietress of the Arno,
when he left her Monday night to go to his
room.
FOUND DEAD 1ST A BATHEOOM.
That was the last seen of him in life.
Frank Eeich, the porter, went to Denison's
room, as usual, at 5:30 o'clock this morning
and made a fire. The bed had been slept in,
but Denison was not in the room. 'At 6
o'clock Beicb. went up again to take Deni
son's order for the light breakfast that he
usually ate in his room while he read.
Denison was an early riser and read early
and late. He was still absent, and Mrs.
Marsh was notified, and she and Eeich
found him in the bathroom: with the door
fastened. He had fallen into a crouching
position, his legs bent under him as he
sanK down, his head on the lloor and his
hands canght between his knees and his
body. He was dead. In one hand he still
grasped the razor, with which he had cut a
gash about two inches deep clear across his
throat.
ROMANCE OF THE ACTOB'S IjIFE.
Mr. Denison was engaged to marry "Miss
Hudspeth, of Bichard Mansfield's company,
and formerly with the Kendals. Mr. Mans
field's company is now playing in Brooklyn.
Miss Hudspeth had been seen in small
parts, but she was to have taken a leading
part in "The Parisian Bomancc" Re
hearsals were called this morning at the
Lyceum Theater. "While Miss Hudspeth
was on the stage there came word that some
one wished to see her at the stage door.
"Mr. Denison is dead," said the caller.
Miss Hudspeth became hysterical. Miss
Beatrice Cameron tried to soothe her, but
she fainted, and was taken to her home.
Denison's real name Mr. Kendal believed
to lie Dixon. His father, who was a big
ship builder in Glasgow, is dead, but his
mother is living in Deal, Eugland. He has
two brothers and one sister. One brother is
an actor, who is playing in London. He
has not been notified of Denison's death.
The first that Mr. Kendal knew of Deni
son's life is that about SO years ago he was
plaving with Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft. He
had been with the Kendals, off and on, for
10 years, and four years ago became a regu
lar member of the company. He played
Parson Dorniar in "The 'Squire," Colonel
Daunt in the "Queen's Shilling," Lord Gil
lingham tn "The "Weaker Sex," and other
parts.
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AMTJSEHENTS.
Printers Win Three Xcw Slen.
Three new job printers came into the city
yesterday, but were received by the
printers'" committee and won over to its
hide. Thev also sent five men out of Pitts
burg lat night The employers are rapidly
lecovering lrom the delav caused in their
lork by the tceder girls' strike of Monday.
Tho of the striking printers returned to
work at Stei enson &; Foster's yesterday.
Humane Acentb Appointed.
At the meeting of the Humane Society
yesterday President Eaton appointed the
following named persons agents of the so
ciety for their respective towns: S. P.
Turner, of Ellwood, Lawrence countv; 1).
It Klick, of Iliinersburg, Clarion county;
A. C Parks, of Knon Vallev, Lawrence
county. Contributions amounting to 5105
veie received.
i
TESTTRDAFS HOTEL AEEIVALS.
AMEttsoi Tames F. Peaney, Slour Citv;
A. Pmtie. New York; H. Pickle, New York;
Jtcv. II. L. Duhring, Philadelphia: A. S.
Wheclei, lfcton; V. G. Irwin, Cincinnati:
E. E. V.'ygant, Albany: J. M. Connelly, Phil
adelphia; XV T. Hicks, IL Kreutei-, J. A.
Jlann. New Tork: T IL llallnian, Cincinnati;
b. Lntmger, L. I.. FIbrv, VT. E. Tucker, G. E.
Dillingham, XV. A. Elliott, Joseph Gutman,
ev Vo k; F. Leverer, Milwaukee: G. B. An-
ueron, j-uiroDe: u. ai. snalletiberger, Roch
ester; Edward Coining, Orange; Mrs. XV. P
Hubbard and Miss Julia Hubbard, Wheeling
M. J. Fitzserald, Boston; J. S. Bowman, Xcw
Lisbon; Mrs. XV I". Denchey Harrisbur";
(.eon:e Hollistcr, Chicago; G. E. Pngh, To
l on to: H. M. Montgonierv, Boston; XV. D
Hinckley, Warren; C E. Maloy, New York-
A. B. Steward, Cincinnati.
FvrTu Aveme B. F. Mesku, St. Louis;
Mr K. A. Lyman, New Yoik; II. C. schwull,
Tioy: J. H Limberger, Buffalo; J. J. Haight,
Boston; James Murray, New York; A. E.
Manchester, Ft Wavne; VT. A. Stuart, Phila
delphia; L. h.istnen, Baltimore: L. G. Straw,
Boston: L. B. Eon? and wife. Brookville; It
B. Ireland and wife, Trenton; Miss Lotta A.
Pierce, Wisconsin; William S. Johnon Mel
bourne, Victoria; Edward Haas. Philadel
phia: b. M. Warden. Mt Pleasant: W. II. Mc
Mnrrav, Toronto; E. M. Kitchen, Noitheasf
S. V. H. Miller, Philadelphia; S. a Meginnis,
ew lork:L.O. Conner,CIeveland;W.amiev.
Chicago; K. A. Parker, Cleveland; Jo-eph
Bradley. Oil CityfT. A. Pagett, Elmira: J. II.
Pierce, Greenfield; H. B. Grannts, Indiana:
George Hill. Ebenslmrg; .1. M. Lnmhin
Corrj: J. 1 Judfon. Watcrtown; C. B. Wlilf.
wan, Detroit; J. M. Chamberlain, Waterloo;
rittsburgers In New York.
New Yobk, Oct. 27. Special The follow
ing weio the Pittsburg arrivals at New York
hotels to-day: T. II. Ballewell, Grand; W. D.
Harper, "Wettminster; N. J. Kennedy, Hotel
Imperial; L. A. Morgan, Hotel Imperial; P.
Preston, Hoffman House; F. Robinson, Gil
sey: II M. Alhston, Coleman: J. S. Arnold
and wile, Gilsej-; It N. Bowes, Stmtevant
Houte; C. G. Brow n, Hoffman House; A. M.
Cavitt; Astor House: C J. Cavne, St. Cloud
Hotel: F. Engclbrccht, Bclvidcre: J. F. Find
ley, St Denis Hotel; A. Fulton, Gilsey
Houe; MI& J. M. Fulton, Gilscv nouse; E.
Hanlon, St. James Hotel; D.Hurfey, StClond
Hotel: Mrs. Hurley, St. Cloud Hotel; II.
Mackln, Astor nouse; G. Masliy, St. .Tames
Hotel; G Meyei, Jr. St James Hotel; J.
Newell, Gilsey House: F. F. O'Shea, Astor
House: A. Stedmg, Belvidere House; D. B.
Stewart, Stnrtevanl; W.Walker, St James
HoteL
TRYING TO FBEE BTJZZAHD.
:dtxq,tj:e3 s ite,
Pittsburg's Leading Theater.
David Henderson, John TV. Norton, Mgrs.
To-night,
MINNIE HATJK GRAND OPERA CO.,
In a Grand Presentation ef
CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.
Tho Cast Minnie Hauk.HelenDudley Camp
bell, Bernice Holmes, Mons. Montoriol
and Stormont, to bo preceded by the
ffrst act of CARMEN.
Thursday FAUST
Friday LOHENGRIN
MINNIE HATJK MATINEE SATURDAY.
Saturday Evening TROVATORE.
POPULAR PRICES 25, 60, 73, $1 00, $1 50.
Next w eek Pitou Stock Company. oc29-S9
The New Union Square,
$2.40, $2.90, $3.40.
It is an indisputable fact that the Square
Crown Hat has come to stav. It needs only
the ingenuity of the manufacturers to adopt
some slight changes from season to season
to make it a standard shape. Our new
tquare crown this fall is a beauty and
specially adapted to stout and middle-aged
gentlemen. It goes splendidly with an over
coat, and wh?re an objection exists to wear
ing a silk hat daily our square crown takes
its place, being considered a semi-dress hat
for all purposes.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher,
421 and '423 SMITHFIELD STREET.
oeiS-wrsn
UNDER W
Glosea Ont Below tie Cost of
EAR
Proflitioi, -
And to Be Offered to the People of Pittsburg at a Uni
form Profit of 10 Per'Cent. - ;,
Kaufmanns' matchless pluck aud ready cash have again consummated
a big "deal by which the people of Pittsburg (those who'll buy underwear)
will profit thousands of dollars. Nevermind the "Hows," "Whys" and
"Whens." Suffice it to say that the manufacturer's loss is your gain. For
further particulars read the facts and figures below:
Manufacturer's
Price
50c.
Manufacturer's
Price
75c.
Men's Fancy .Striped Wool Under
wear, sterling quality, very dura
ble, warm enough to protect the
chest of a car driver in a blizzard.
Men's White Cashmere Under
wear, warranted to wear well; the
very thing for people whose business
keeps them out of doors a good deal.
Kaufmanns'
Price
39c.
Kaufmanns'
Price
50c.
? "
"K' C fb"
.7HEATR&
TO-NIGHT,
The Power of the Press.
MATINEES. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY.
Nov. 2 After Datk. oc26-9
GKR; A-nsro opteori?.se
Matinees "Wednesday and Saturday.
THE HOYAL MIDGETS,
GULLIVER'S TRAVELS.
Prices 25c, 60o. 75e, $1 CO, reserved; gallerv,
15c: admission, 50c; Wednesday matinee, 25c
and 50e, reserved.
Next week Hanlon's Superba. 0C25-S5
I Others Found Who Swear They Committed
the .Burglary.
HAERISEUliG, Oct. 27. ISjKcial The
Board of Pardons heard a number of appli
cations to-day, among them those of "Will
iam J. McGregor, serving IS months for
embezzlement, and Jerry Barker, serving
three years for felonious assault both of
Allegheny county.
The case of Abraham Buzzard, the famous
"Welsh mountain outlaw, who is Eerving 13
years for burglary and breaking jail, was
again heard for tbe fourth time. The death
bed confession of Mrs. Geiger, upon whose
testimony Buzzard was convicted of bur
glary, uas presented. In it Mrs. Geieer
states that she swore falsely at the trial be
cause she had a grudge against Buzzard.
Affidavits were also presented from men
who claim they committed the burglary for
which Buzzard is now being punished.
Distress
After Eating
Sick Headache
Indigestion
Biliousness
Dyspepsia
Heartburn, TMausea, eta,
Are cured by
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
corrmairr, isn.
MUST BE AT0IDED,
or you buy at your own risk anything
purporting to be Dr. Pierce's medicines,
sold by unauthorized dealers at less
than the regular prices. You risk the
getting of old bottles refilled, dilutions
of the genuine medicines, imitations,
and substitutes.
To prevent all this, and to protect
the public from fraud and imposi
tion, the genuine guaranteed medicines
of Dr. E. V. Pierce are now sold only
through druggists, regularly author
ized as npents, and at the following
long-established prices :
Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver,
Blood, and Lung Diseases), . . $1.00
Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), . . $1.00
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), 25c
Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed, . . 50c.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, . 50c.
If money is an object, you can save it
by being sure of the genuine medicines.
Tou will have to pay the above prices,
but in the end Dr. Pierce's remedies are
the cheapest you can buy. for you pay
only for the good yon gel. They're guar
anteed to give satisfaction, or you Lave
your money back.
"Value received, or no pay," you
can't ;ret these terms with any other
medicines, at any price.
THE ALVIN THEATER
Charles L. Davis Owner and Manager.
WEEK OF OCTOBER 20.
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
qpC The Great Running
V & ka .IXUrcU JkUUU.
Next Week Boys and Girls. 0C25-37
WE ALL ENJOY A RING!
And I have thousands of Solid Gold Rings
for babies and children for 25e. 50c, 73c up.
For ladles, $1, $160, $2 25, $3 75 up. Gents,
$2 50, $3 75, $1 60 up. Initial Rings, with six
genuine diamonds, SG 75. Also, the only
VOLTAIC DIAMONDS.
Warranted for brilliancy. No other Jeweler
has them.
Manufacturer's
Price
85c.
Manufacturer's
Price
85c.
Men's Heavy Fancy Striped Wool
Underwear, superior quality; suita
ble for railroaders, steamboat men,
teamsters, motormen, etc. : : :
Kaufmanns'
Price
50c.
Men's extra well-made Camel's
Hair or Gray Wool Mixed Under
wear, with French finish "out of
sight" for quality and price, t i
Manufacturer's
Price -$9.
Extra quality Camel's Hair Un
derwear, with double thick cuffs
and anklets; cannot be beaten for
durability and comfort. : : :
Kaufmanns'
Price
50c.
Kaufmanns'
Price
69c.
OC25
B, E. ARONS, Jeweler,
65 Fifth Avenue.
THE GENUINE
ENGLISH SEAL COLORING
Which is so greatly desired for seal Gar
ments, wo are prepared to suppljf for all
patrons orderins their seal fur wrarjs re-
dyed. We emplov experts to reshape old seal
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADtSMTf TO
NIGHT. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
rtcTivria Tho Austin Sisters,
AUSTRALI VN llarry Edwards,
mwrrTV Mlle.Aimee, the Unman Fly;
roMPVY Daisy Kernell,
COMPANY. Sheridan and Flynn,
Dolan and Lenharr and 20 other Stai-3.
oc23
coats nnd sacaues Into the mesent fashion
able shapes. Inspection of my new "Princess"
Cape is Invited.
Manufacturer's
Price
$1.
Manufacturer's
Price
$1.25.
Manufacturer's
Price
$1.75.
Men's very fine Scarlet or heavy
Natural Wool (taped seams) or fine
fleece lined Health Underwear,
recommended by physicians, i :
Kaufmanns'
Price
74c.
Men's Natural Gray, fleece lined
Underwear,fortender-skinned men,
or extra fine Camel's Hair (undyed
wool) Underwear, soft as down.
Men's superior Texture Cashmere
Underwear, tobacco brown (nicest
thing in the world for men who roll
up their sleeves) or extra fine
striped Underwear, s : i : :
Kaufmanns'
Price
89c.
Kaufmanns'
Price
$1.19.
Manufacturer's
Price
$1.75.
Men's fine Jersey Ribbed Under
wear, lavender shade, preferred by
many gentlemen to the most ex
pensive imported underwear made.
Manufacturer's
Price
$2.
Men's celebrated heavy Bismarck
or superior quality Scarlet Cash
mere Underwear, cochineal dye,
recommended for rheumatics. : :
Kaufmanns'
Price
$1.35.
Kaufmanns
Price
$1.50.
!,
H
ARRY DATIS' riFTlI AVENUE MU
SEUM-THEATER.
EVA FLORENCE'S LADY ROWERS.
HundredAif curiosities and performers.
Admission, 10 cents; children, 5 cents.
Open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. sr. oc26-16
James Means & Co.'s STloes are more widely
known for their general excellence than'any
other make of Shoes ever placed on the mar
ket. Ask your Retailer lor shoes bearing
this Stamp:
James means'
$3.50 SHOE.
These are made by Goodyear Hand- ewed1
process and are sold by leading retailors aU
over the U. S.
jyI-5-wa J. MEANS & CO., Boston, Mass
L. H. HARRIS
DRUG CO.
Have removed to .Nos. 46 and 48
Seventh avenue, opposite New
Grant street, but a short distance
from the Union depot
They will be glad to see their old
friends and make many new ones.
Orders by mail receive prompt
and careful attention.
STEAMERS AJiD EXCURSIONS!
WHITE STAR LINE
For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Royal and United States Mall steamers.
Britannic, Oct. S3, lOamiDrltannlcXov. 2,8:30am
Majestic, Nov. 4. 7 a m Majestic, Dec. 2. 5:30am
Germanic Nov. 11.10 am Germanic, Dec. 9,11:30 am
Teutonic. Nov. 18, 7a mir.utontr,I)ec.lC. S:30am
From White Star dock, foot of West Tentu
street.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon
rates, $50 and upnard. Second cabin $35and
$40. Excursion tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage, from or to old country, $30.
White Star drafts payable on demand in
all the principal binks tlirouchout Great
Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McC0RMICK,639
and 401 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, or H.MA1T
LAND KERSEr, General Agent, 29 JJioad
wav, New York. oc15-d
Practical Hatter and Furrier,
707 Penn Ave., Pittsburg.
Mail orders promptly nttended to.
ocll-wsu
BISQUE OF BEEF.
A LIQUID FOOD-
That' contains more nutriment than any
other preparation; it possesses the vital
principles of pure fresh beef, extracted by
our improved process, and insures
Health and Strength,
Pure blood, refreshing sleep, restores"the
appetite and
Tones the entire system.
I suffered greatly from dyspepsia accom
panied with constnnt headache. One bottlo
of "Bisque of Beef" relieved me and restored
my appetite: the second bottle effected a
perfect cure. I have gained seven pounds
in the last month. Asa tonic it certainly
produces health and strength.
JOSEPH TELFORD,
295 Fifth ave"., Pittstmrg.
Kinn's Sled. Co , Pittsburg. oc2J
Manufacturer's
Price
$2.25.
Manufacturer's
Price
$2.50.
Men's full fashioned heavy Under
wear, made from imported yarn,
also the different styles of finest
Worsted Ribbed and Silk "Mixed
Underwear. : : : : : 1 :
Men's extra quality Ribbed Under
wear, made from selected yarn; a
very superior make, godd enough
for the most particular gentleman.
Kaufmanns'
Prtce
$1.50.
Kaufmanns'
Price
$1.75.
Manufacturer's
Price
$2.50.
ALLAN.LINE
KOYAIi MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Glasgow to Philadelphia,
VIA DERRY and GAL WAT, The most direct
route from Scotland and North and Middle of Ire
land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate. $30. Steerage, ?U.
CTlTr ) SERVICE OF
. ?.l- ( AI,L,AVL,IXB
LINE 1 STEAMSHIPS.
KhW YORK AND GLASGOW.
via Londonderry, everv Fortnight.
Oct. 15, btate of California, 1. 21.
Oct. 3, State of Nevada, 1 F. M.
Nov. 12. State of Nebraska, noon.
CABIN S35 and upward. Return, S63 and npward.
Steerage. 319.
Applvto J. J. MCCORMICK, G39 Smithfleld street,
Pittsburg. oct 3-D
THrGRCATllaCTHDRlflK.
Package makes 6 gallons.
DeHcioos, fparklinjr, and
appetizing. Sold by all
dealers. IRKEabeatxHtul
Picture Book and cards
ent to any one addressing
O.E.XUHES A CO.,
fhiladelnM.
W77L
HE-NO TEA
WHOLESALE AND Bfc. AIL
K. STEVENSON &.CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE. ocll-MW
GEO
Manufacturer's
Price
$3.
Men's extra fine and extra heavy
Natural Wool and Camel's Hair
Underwear, fleece lined, and soft
" as a piece of velvet.
Men's superfine Australian Wool
Underwear, as soft as the feathers
'of a swan and very comfortable;
nothing better to be found any
where. : : : : : : : :
Kaufmanns'
Price .
$1.98.
Kaufmanns'
Price
$2.25.
1
CHILDREN
!S
UNDERWEAR
Boys' and Children's Gray Mijced Underwear, 1 7c; rise of 2c per size.
Boys' and Children's White Merino Underwear at 10c; rise of 3c per size.
Boys' and Children's Extra Quality Natural Wool or Camel's Hair Under
wear at 25c; rise of 10c per size.
Boys' and Children's Medicated Scarlet Underwear at 19c; rise of 7c per size.
ABTIST AND FHOTOGRAPHEB,
16 SIXTH STREET.
,vfiTtaes'i$2?oWPer dozen; petltes.Wtier
dozen. Telephone 1701. anS 73-mwjtsu
The Liebig COMPANY
Have for twenty-five years been putting
up tho famous product which stirred
medical circles when first invented and
given to the world 8y the renowned
chemist, Justus von Lioblu. Their
EXTRACT OF BEEF
Is known aiound the world and lias late
ly been carried into "Darkest Africa" by
Stanley. It Is unapproachable for purity,
flavor and bcneliciul effects. As Beep
Tea, delicious and refreshing. Indispen
sable in Improved and Economic Cookery.
ixenmne or
with
signature
se2ii 75-ws
f - . 7
52 as oxm
Justus
von Liebig
LADIES' HEAVY UNDERWEAR.
In order to make this sale a benefit not only for men and boys, but for
ladies as well, we have reduced the prices of our entire stock of Ladies'
Cashmere, Merino, Natural Wool, Camel's Hair Wool, Derby Ribbed and
Scarlet Vests and Drawers.
KAUFM
ANNS',
Fifth Avenue and Smitlifield Street.
L.H. HARRISDRUG CO.,
Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenu),
bclT-D . ITTSBUEG, pa.
DOUGLAS & MACfclE.
Smoke, Dense Fosjs and Cold, Damp Atmosphere is the prevailing crv of the
people of the TWIN CITIES, and they must have some way to protect them
selves against these unavoidable discomforts.
"We nave for this purpose a mammoth stock of
1 finTi j nu;uo n;
, liuiiiii auu-UMur ois m
And propose to place them on the market at prices that no one need be troubled
with any discomiorts of the coming season.
- Don't fail to visit our Cloak and Dress Goods Depart
ments This Week if you want BARGAINS.
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151, 153 AND 155 FEDERALIST.. ALLEGHENY.
f OC19-SIW1'
IRICES TO THE. LDHVEST EBB.
Reasonable prices belong with the best tailoring to
order and finest coods. We have all three. If you have
read our advertisements" our plan for making goods to order is
clear enough.
The most liberal array of fine cloths and styles you have ever
seen. Hardly possible for you to take time to see them all. You
know the usual fault of making-to-measure. Prices steep as if the
tailor had a sheep-skin for his skill.
We're going to get the tirade. We'll let neither uppish prices
nor indifferent work stand in our way.
COR. SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE.
Second Floor Entrance through the store by elevator.
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