A CRUISER LAMCHED. Baltimore Goes Wild Over the Chris tening of the Detroit by THE CONTRACTOR'S LITTLE GIRL. A Steel Tessel "Which Is Amonir the Very largest of Her Class. HEE AEMAMEXT AND UEK STEAM TOWER Baltimore, Oct. 28. The "United States steel cruiser Xo. 10 was launched from the ways of the Columbian Iron Works and Dry Dock Company this afternoon. In pursuance of the order of Hon. Benjamin Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, the boat was christened Detroit by her sponsor, Miss Florence X. Malster, the 4J-year-old daughter of the President of the company which is building the cruiser. The ceremony of putting the boat over board was attended with success, the De troit's birth being witnessed by 3,000 per sons, including spectators on land and water. The shapeley steel hull of the cruiser occupied the undivided attention of thousands of eyes, which were riveted upon her deck from the dock and surround ill" housetops. Fluttering aloft from temporary masts was a rainbow of colored bunting decorating the cruiser irom stem to stern post. The ships in view afforded favorable points lor getting a sight of the cruiser, and their decks were crowded with friends of the officers, while aloft the crews were perchance strong out along the harbor looking down from the crosstrees. THE SHir BEGINS TO MOVE. ' At 3.40 there nas a tremendous roar of voices as the graceful hull began to move, slowly at first, and then more rapidly, until she floated in the waters of the Patapsco as gracefullv as a swan. At the instant of her moving the might shout, "There she goes" vas echoed from all parts of the waterfront. The spar deck of the cruiser was alive ith men and a few -women. The christening was done from a gaily decorated stand under the bow, and little Florence minister, with her bottle of cham pagne, stood surrounded bv her proud father and Mrs. Henrietta Hill, Mrs. Margaret Her and Mrs. Margaret Jones, of Philadel phia, Xaval Constructor Varney, "United States Xavy, who has superintended the construction of the boat from the time her keel was laid, and Commander Yates, United States Navy. The uproar welcoming the new comer in the water was deafening. It seemed- that every steam whistle in the vicinity was cocked and primed for the event, and when the signal was given by the expectant tugs they sounded forth in cverv conceivable note. Two tugs picked up the Detroit as shewas still and hauled her alongside the fitting-out dock,and the ceremonv of launch ingwas over. The Detroit's sister, No. J), yill follow her in about a month, when it is expected she will be named the Mobile. -A DESCKIFTIOX Or THE CRAFT. Cruiser No. 10, as the Detroit has gener ally been designated, is one of triplets, two of which are being built at Baltimore and the third at Boston. They are known as the 2,000-ton cruisers, a size larger than the Yorktown class. They are alo to be of much higher speed, as their machinery is to develop 5,400 horse power 2,000 more than was calculated for theConcord and Benning ton, and which should drive them at the rate of 18 knots per hour. Their length is S-'iT feet; beam, 37 feet, draught, 14 feet; rig, two-masted scoooner, spreading 0,289 square feet of canvas. The normal coal supply for ordinary serice is 200 tons, but the bunker arrange ment is such that 435 tons can be carried, which will not only add greatly to her abil ity to keep out an enemy's projectiles but will admit of her steaming almost 10,000 miles at a speed of 18 knots per hour. The armament is eight 4-mch and two 6-inch rapid fire breech loading rifles, the first of the type that have been de signed. . Tho larger caliber guns are mounted on central pivot carriages, one forward and the other aft; the smaller guns are in sponsons, four on each side. The secondary battery is composed ot ten rapid-fire six-pounbers and three-pouud-ers and revolving cannon. Six torpedo ports are fitted, but the type of torpedo to be used has not yet been decided. The motive power is furnished by two triple expansion engines of the vertical inverted cylinder di rect acting type, built to make lo3 revolu tions per minute. BETEAYED BY HIS BOY. Napoleon SIcDanlels, the .Escaped Cotton Belt Bandit, Again Captured. Texakkaxa. Aek., Oct. 28. Napoleon McDaniel", the famous Cotton Belt bandit, who ith three others on the night of the 1'th of June. 1S90, ditched and robbed a Cotton Belt passenger train at Spur Switch, near there, and who was in the October follow ing given a life sentence in the peni tentiary and who escaped from jail by braining his jailer on the 8th of last Decem ber, -was captured in his house in the suburbs thi s morning. He has been here at home ever since his escape, though re ported in Mexico. Yesterday he gave gave his 15-year-old son a beatinc and threatened tn kill Mm and the boy went to the officers last night and gave his father away. A posse guarded the house all night and this morning Mc Daniels surrended after a parley of two hours. He will be taken to the State jail to-morrow. He is a desperate man, and great surprise is felt that he was taken alive. CABTED OFF THE SAFE. IJnrglars at Midnight Rob an Express Car In the Messenger's Absence. Atchisok, Kax., Ott 2a The express car of a Central Branch Railway train was robbed at Leonora just after midnight this morning. George Garner, the express mes senger, runes from Downes to Leonora. "When the train arrived at Leonora at 12:25 this morning, Garner hurried out to help switch the train, leaving the conductor in the car. As the car pasid the station the conductor alighted to transact some business there and the car was then left. "When the train was ready to proceed on its way, the express messenger discovered that the safe was missing. It was in its place all right when he left the car, he says, and the conductor says the same. It is sup posed that while the car was being switched robbers entered it and threw out the Eafe, carried it to a wagon which they had in waiting and made oil with it. The safe is supposed to li3 e contained a large amount of inoner. No clew. N'ew Officers or the 33d Masonic Degrtse. New York, Oct. 28. The Supreme Coun cil Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the 33d and last degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite for the "United States of America, territory and dependen cies, elected these officers to-day: John D. Gorman, New York, Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander; "William A. Hershiser, Ohio, Puissant Lieutenant rand Commander; Granville A. Prambes, Michigan, Grand Minister of State; Bev. H. J. Moore, Ohio, Grand Prior; John Boyd, New York, Grand Treasurer General; B. B. Polger, Brooklyn, Grand Corresponding Secretary: John G. Barker. New York, OranJ Secretary General; Hopkins lhompson, New York, Grand Keeper "I the Archives, "William C. Yanderlip, Massachusetts, Grand Mas ter General, of Ceremonies; Isaac P. Graham, Connecticut, Grand Marshal Gen eral; E. Junius Edward, Minnesota. Grand Standard Bearer; O. F. Briggs, "Washing m. Grand Captain of the Gnard;E. L Bab cock, Grand Marshal of the Camp. A LECTURE ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. Brown Discusses the Relation or Her Sex to tho Duslnesi "World She Folntt Out How Women Can Be Successful The Qualities Secessary. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown was en tertained yesterday by a drive over the city. In the afternoon she was dined at the Sev enth Avenue Hotel by the "Women's Club. A reception was also held, and a number of ladies called on her. In the evening Mrs. Brown spoke before an audience of nearly 400 people, ttho were present on invitation. She was also complimented by the presence of quite a number of men who were interested as their wives were in 'Yomen'-s Relations in the Business "World." The speaker said: "The conditions of success for women differ in part from those of men because their natures, habits; instincts, desires, op portunities anu vussiuiuiies timer. w uut is called success may be accidental or meri torious. One is a Princess because her mother is a Queen. Another is famous because her father or husband is rich, talented or in a high position. The success I speak of is not accidental, but is the reward of merit. It is more than re ward; it is merit itself, A successHhat is worthy of the name may and must shine, and its light is the glitter of the diamond, and not the sheen of some glass imitation. It comes in its rich fullness to compara tively few, not because it is unattainable by many, but that they -do not seek it, or seek it by misleading methods. "There are thousands of women endowed with gifts and surrounded by" advantages that ought to make their lives graudly suc cessful, and vet thev are to an extent failures. "Success for women is of different kinds. The field has been greatly enlarged, and women are embracing every opportunity. But their efforts are experimental, too. If women choose business eifher as em ployer or as employe, let them pursue their work with judgment, skill and success. If they are to become teachers, let them be perfect teachers. If they wish to be jour nalists or authors, there is before them a world of hard study. A successful woman combines generalization and detail. "Women are apt to be great in detail, and not as great in deen and broadly laid plans. Let them look backward and forward and on all sides. Women, too, must be able to hold what has once been attained. Many are crowded and crowd themselves into posi tions they cannot hold." MANY ITHFOBTTJHATES. A long List of Accidents, Some of Them Fatal. Two of yesterday's accidents were and two more are likely to prove so. fatal The following is the list: . Uxkxowtj Aa unknown man, about 45 years of age, was struck by a train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road at Chartiers yesterday and mangled to a horrible degree. The body is at tho morgue unidentified Nothing but a pair of spectacles was found on the body. Umisowk An unknown man was found dead last nUrht near the Turtle Creek Junc tion ot the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charles ton Railroad. He is supposed to have been killed by a passing train. He was a w orking man, an Italian or Hungarian, and had a working check maiked "M. 21S" in his pocket. A dinner bucket was found near tho body. The body was brought to the morgue. smith H. E. Smith, a resident of Chicago, ws seriously If not fatally Injured yester day by falling down an elevator shaft in tho store of George McFerren, on Beaver ave yue, Allegheny. Mr. Smith was on his way upstairs to Inspect some goods he had pur chased and walked into the elevator shaft, thinking it was a doorway. No bones were broken, out he was severely injured about the bead and body. Carter V. IL Carter, single and 23 years of age. a Drnkeraan in the Allegheny valley yards, was probably fatally injured at Twen tieth street at S o'clock last evening by being crushed between two freight cars. He was ren ed to the West Fenn Hospital, where It was found his sides were badly bruised and ho was Injured internally. Grace John Grace, of 2709 Sarah street, had his foot crushed by a falling beam at Jones & Laughlins' mill yesterday. He was removed to the bouthside Hospital. TJjtkxown A young Pole, whosa name could not be learned, wasstrnck on the head by an iron bar yesterday at Singer, Nimick & Co.'s mill and seriously injured. He was removed to the Homeopathic Hospital. Stcbm William Sturm, aged 26 vears, had hlstoack hurt and was injured internally vesterday by falling from a sand hoist at Jones & Laughlins' mills. He was assisting in hoisting sand from a flat, and in some way slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of 35 feet, ne was removed to his home at No. 59 Cedar street. Smith William Smith, a brakeman on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, was caught be tween the bumpers while coupling cars at Verona yesterday and had his collar bone broker. He was removed to his home on Forty-third street. Brooks Annie Brooks, an employe of Walsh's restaurant on Carson sreet, was bidly scalded bv hot grease yesterday. She attempted to lift a pot of it from, the range when it slipped from her hands. She 'was removed to her home on Jane street. Patrick Walsh A laborer employed at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works was brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday, suffering from a fracturod right leg and smashed foot, caused by a large timber fall ing on him. Kentucky's New Constitution Knocked Out. Louisvjxi,e, Oct. 28. Judge Montfort, of the Franklin Circujt Court, to-day ren dered a decision in the suit brought by ex Commissioner of Internal Bevenue "Walter Evans to enjoin the printing of the new constitution. Evans claims that the revision of the constitution by the convention after the vote bv the people was improper and rendered the new instrument void. Judge Montfort says the only way the revised con stitution can be set aside is by another con vention elected by the people. The case will go to the Court of Appeals. Resisted Being Arrested. James Lewis and Prank Keating were arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Scbafier, and locked up in the Nineteenth ward station on a charge of disorderly con. duct It is alleged by the officer that the prisoners were promenading up and down Penn avenue, near Ellsworth avenue, in sulting ladies. "When they were placed in the patrol wagon Keating kicked Officer Schaffer in the face, making an ugly gash under the right eye. The officer lodged a charge of assault and battery against him. Southern Secessions From the Alliance. Caxton, Miss., Oct 2& County Secre tary D. E. "Wood states that the three sub Alliances in this county have refused to pay their quarterly dues and are ready to surrender their charters. Reliable author ity states that another has wheeled into line, making four in this county that have in the past ten days practically decided to withdraw from the Alliance. The sub Treasury and Third party schemes, Macun ism and corruption are assigned as reasons. Republican Meeting at McKeesport. A large Bepublican meeting was held in "White's Opera House at McKeesport last night Addresses were madp by ex-Auditor General Niles, Clarence Burleigh and Congressman DalzelL Mr. Dalzell said he was tired of hearing about Bardsleyism, and he wanted the Democrats to discuss vital issues. Practical Aid for Russian Refugees. TEV YOKE, .Oct 28. Special- The Russian refugee fund, -which was begun several weeks ago, now amounts to f58,000. Since October 10 53,000 has been expe'nded for transporting Hebrews to the "West, where situations had alreadv been secured for them through the United Hebrew Char ities. Fresh Meats Cheap. Housekeepers can buy fresh pork loins, loin chops, shoulders, shoulder steaks,' sausaire. leaf lard, snarfe rihs. hpml !, pig's feet and Yiork trimmings very cheap at "" uuviviuj; uu, j-neniy-uiira street, Pittsburg. Duijlzvy & Beo. THEPITTSBTJRG.-DISPATCH, DUNG -OF NEGLECT. New Sensation in Connection With the Cottage-Hospital. INMATES KEPT IN CHILLY ROOMS. The Matter to Be Eeported to the Governor by a Humane Agent. NEWSY KOTES FK0M NEARBY TOWNS FECIAL TELBQBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Coxxeixsvuxe, Oct. 2a The Cottage State Hospital here still continues to fur nish food for the gossips. The latest sensa tion unearthed is to the effect that the patients are suffering, not only on account of their injuries, but also on account of the cold, and the rumor is' not without founda tion. Parly last spring the steam heating ap paratus got out of order and was allowed to remain in that condition, notwithstanding the fact that the matter was laid before the Board of Trustees Tseveral times. Yester day the matter was reported to Humane Agent Campbell, who made an investiga tion. After a searching examination of the nine patients and nurses he discovered that there had been scarcely any heat in the in stitution since the cold weather set in, and that the patients were suffering from the cold. Michael McNulty, who has been a patient in the hospital several months, is now lying at the point of death with pneumonia which the physicians say was caused by there being no fire in the building. Campbell says he could prosecute the Board of Trus tees for cruelty, but he had decided not to push the matter himself. He will, how ever, report to Governor Pattison, who he considers the proper person to act in the matter, inasmuch as the hospital is a State institution. A POWDEB MILL BLOWN UP. Two Lives Lost, and a Sliork Like an Earth quake Felt tor Miles. Youngstown, Oct. 28. Special.' The glazing mill of the Ohio Powder Company, five miles from here, blew up at 8 o'clock this morning, instantly killing Benjamin Kirange and Joseph Maags, the only em ployes in the building at the time. In spector Bohcrt Dainty visited the glaze mills ten minutes before the explosion, and found Kirange and Maags properly attend ing to their duties. None of the machinery was in operation at the time, and the cause of the explosion is therefore unknown. Kirance wai blown 600 feet and his dis membered trunk struck against a tree and fell to the ground, leaving shreds of flesh hanging to the branches. Search was made for his head, which had been blown off at the shoulders, but up to this evening it had not been found. Maags was hurled 400 feet in another direction, and the blackened, burned re mains tiere found denuded of clothing. The glaze mill is located in a thick forest, and the surrounding tree were cut down, torn and twisted as if struck by a cyclone. At the time the mill contained 520 kegs of powder, and the force hurled pieces of the machinery two miles away. Parmer Alts- ferber, living two miles from the mill, eard the explosion, and as he went to open a door it was crashed in by a heavy piece of timber from the wreck. Considerable dam age was done here by broken glass and chimneys. Near Leadville shaft, seven miles fiomthe explosion, considerable glass was broken. In the city all rushed into the streets fearing an earthquake had occurred. The loss of machinery, building and pow der is placed at ?80,00G. Orders were issued this afternoon to rebuild the mill The company had the remains of the two em ployes cared for, and will pay the funeral expenses Murderer Marlatt Sentenced. YOUNGSTOWK, Oct, 28. Special Ira Marlatt, convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing of Barak Ashton, was to-day sentenced to be imprisoned for life in the penitentiary by Judge Johnson. Marlatt demanded his counsel to . file a mo tion for a new trial, which they refused to do, believing that if granted he would be convicted of murder in. the first degree and executed. "When Marlatt was asked by the Court if he had anything to say before re ceiving sentence, he launched out in invec tive against his counsel and the jury, charged witnesses with perjury, asserting that he was insane, and that it was wrong to imprison such a man for life. He spoke for nearly three hours, detailing the crime and claiming that he had sufficient provo cation. It is believed that he will attempt suicide, as he asserts that he would rather be hanged than enter the penitentiary. Fighting a Railroad With a Hatchet Youngstown, Oct 2a Special' A lively fight occurred to-day between "Will iam Cullinan and employes of the Erie Railway in regard to a right of way in the western part of the city. The company claims title by purchase to the property, and erected a'fence along the line. This was torn down bv Cullinan, armed with an ax, who claims the property. Later Culli nan secured a hatchet, and at last report was standing guard over the property, threatening to Use it upon anyone who at tempted to build a fence over the property. The Cladwell Murder Trial Begins. Steubenviixe. Oct 2a Special It was 4 o'clock this evening when the last juror was taken in the Cladwell murder trial. The jury is composed of nearly all residents of the city, the defense having challenged for cause all farmers. This evening District Attorney Erskine made his opening address to the jury, and was followed by Mr. Cook for the defense. The prisoner was in court all day, with his mother beside him. Bruin Strays in Civilization. Corky, Oct 28. Special The people of "West Spring Creek, a small village a few miles east of here, in "Warren county, were greatly excited to-day. by the sudden- ap pearance of an enormous black bear by the side of a stream that flows through tho town. Charlie Wasbourne shot the beast through the heart, killing him instantly. He was a fine specimen, jet black, and weighed 280 pounds. He had evidently strayed from the forest near bv. A Giddy Slasquerader Losing Her Mind. "Johnstown, Oct 28. Special Flo rence Morrison, one of the girls captured here last week masquerading in boy's clothes, is said to have become so worried over her escapade that she is in danger of losing her mind. Although she is at home, she continually tells her father she will never 50 home. It is not believed her con dition is caused by anything but a nervous strain. A Farmer Falls Tor 825,000. Bellaire, Oct 2a Special James Dunfee, one of the wealthiest farmers of Belmont county, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of his creditors. He owned. 387 acres of land and many head of live stock, his assets being estimated at 535,000 and his liabilities at 25,000. He had em- uarrassed himself in friends' paper. going security on Trl-State Brevities. Melbourxk, tho rain wizard, has returned to his home in Canton. Ho denies that he has sold his secret. The democrats of Venango county are un- THURSDAY, ' able to fln& any candidate willing to run for Distriot Attorney this fall. Little Daisy Plummeb, in attempting to scale a picket fence at McKeesport Sunday, fell and was lmpaled.recetving perhaps fatal Injuries. f The Monongahela Brick Works at Blair's Station has seouied the contract for 600,000 bricks to be used In the enlargement of tho United States Iron and Tin Plato Company's plant at Demmler. The trouble in the Presbyterian church at Murraysville, Westmoreland county, has been amicably settled by the pastor, Kev. Mr. Steel, handing in his resignation and the charges against him being withdrawn. The Whltely shops at Springfleld.O.,which cost 81,600,000 and financially ruined tho owner, were sold to Scott Bonliiim, a Cincin nati attorney, Tnesday. for $200,000. The actual purchasers aro thought to be a syn dicate. Johw Watsos and Cbnstablo Flelsohman, of Oil City, fell through a railroad bridge aoross which they were walking Tuesday night on their way to Plummer to serve a warrant. Flelsohman Is serlouslv and Wat son fatally hurt. They are unable to say how tho accident happened. Jeaksette Is to have an industry new to America. The Jeannette Textile Manufact uring Company was chartered Tuesday with an authorized capital of $100,000. The busi ness of the company will bo the manufact ure of imitation animal furs for rugs, seal plush, car plushes and astrachans. BTJSTIC CBTVALBY B.EPEATED. A Great Audience Applaud Mrue. Hank nnd 31. Slontariol in Mascagn) s Opera. Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" was repeated at the Duquesne Theater last night before an audience which left no seat vacant It created a profound impression again, and evoked great and frequent ap plause. The cast was. not that of Tuesday night; Mme. Minnie Hauk was the Santiuaa, M. Montariol the Tarrvlu, Mr. Stormont Alfio, Miss Holmes Lucia and Miss H. D. Campbell Lola. Mme. Hauk's concep tion of the part widely differed from Mme. Tavary's,and without instituting a minute comparison, it may be said that Santuzza in the former's hands became a woman of intense and fervid passions, and so permitted Mme. Hauk to exhibit her dramatic power to the full. As a piece of acting alone Mme. Hauk's performance was superb, and to this her voice added another triumph. M. Montariol put tre mendous fire into his rendering of Turridu, a role that suits him. Some of his efforts had quite an electrical effect upon the audience. In the drinking song especially he earned an enthusiastic encore. Nearly every unmber of any importance indeed had to be repeated, including the melodious and soothing Intermezzo, which the orchestra rendered very well, thanks largely to the skilled and tasteful direction of Mr. Behrens. As on the first perform ance, the conclusion of the opera took everyone by surprise, but so well pleased were the audience that they stayed to call out the principals. In fact the reception of the opera could hardly have been more favorable. Mascagni's opera was preceded bv the first act of "Carmen," ln-which Mme. Hauk was of course delightful in her famous role. Mme. Louise Katali as Michada had a good opportunity to display the delicious qualities of her voice, and its power, especially in the duet with Son Jose, which was encored. In the latter role M. Montariol sang far better than on Monday night, his voice being clearer and his whole renderinc easier and more grace ful. He has a right to be proud of the recognition his spirited work won last night. On Saturday afternoon last night's pro gramme will be repeated, namely, the first act of "Carmen," and "Cavalleria Rusti cana;" both with the same cast as last night, including Mme. Hauk, Mme. Natali and M. Montariol. To-night "Paust" will be given with Mme. Tavary, Del Puente, and M. Ricci (as JfephislopMes), who has not yet been heard, in the cast AN IMMENSE HONEY BSE. Tho Busy Insect Measures Six Feet From Tip to Tip of the TVlngs. An immense honey bee has been im prisoned in one of the rooms of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. It is fully four and a half feet from sucker to sting and measures nearly six feet from tip to tip of the w;ngs. This is the largest bee ever seen in this part of the country, at least, and if it could feed on clover blossoms would make necessarily a great honey pro ducer, for its honey bag is big enough to store away fa. whole comb. But there is little danger that it will escape from imprisonment to the fields, as it is made entirelv of paper mache, says the Philadelphia tlecord. ,This huge imita tion has been purchased for the use of the students in the biological department of the university. It was manufactured in Paris by an ingenious artificer, Pmile Deyrolle, who is famous for being tho unique, con structor of, such biological w orking models. The big shiny bee is perfectly articulated, molded and jointed together, true to the busy little "yellow breeched philosopher" of the fields, after whom it was fashioned. "Wings, head, thorax and abdomen can all be disjointed by the simple surgery of thumb and finger, the head may be" tre panned, displaying the small brain and physiological machinery within, the thorax separated, and the abdomen disemboweled. Tangled In a Runaway Balloon. Raleigh, K. C, Oct. 28. There have been daily balloon ascensions here at the Inter-Southern State Exposition, and to day Mrs. Hawkins was to ascend, carrying a dog that was descend with a a parachute. A negro. Anthony Jordan, employed to hold the balloon down, was caught in the rope. He was carried up CO feet when he let go and fell, receiving fatal injuries. Mrs. Hawkins came down without injury, and so did the dog.' A Decision for the Jlanltoha Catholics. Ottawa, Oct. 2a The Supreme Court judges to-day gave judgment in the appeal against the act of the Manitoba Legislature abolishing separate schools. They unani mously condemn the act, and assert the rights of Catholics to have their children educated in separate schools. Tho Hazing Trials at Annapolis. Annapolis, Ma, Oct 28. The naval court martial trying the third-class naval cadets on charge of hazing fourth class men, has acquitted Alfred "W. Hines, and found P. "W. Perkins guilty. His punishment is 50 demerits and 30 days' confinement Cadet M. J. Shaw is now on trial. Catholics and the World's Fair. New York, Oct. 28. There was held this morning an informal meeting of the .Com mittee on arrangements for the American Catholic Congress, to be held in Chicago in 1893. A sub-committee was appointed to visit Baltimore. where the last Congress was held. Some Fine Horses. John Boyd & Sons,N"os.C0 toflCWest Dia mond street, Allegheny, have just received another carload of fine horses. Among the lot are several first-class teams. One pair grays, 3,300 pounds; one pair bays, 3,000 pounds, and one pair browns, 3,000 pounds; also several cheap draught horses suitable for hauling coal. "Will exchange any of these horses for others needing to go to the country. Those who intend to purchase horses "will do well by calling'on them. REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, IJSL 401 SmlUitleld Street, Cor. rourth Avenue. Capital. $100,000. Surplus. 5G9.000. Deposits of $1 and upward received and. interest allowed at i per cent tts Best Value 60-Inch Fancy Cheviots 85c as stylish asj any you ever saw at 51 25 a yard only, 85c here. Jos. Hohne & (Jo., C09-021 Pens avenue. OCTOBER,? 29,1891 NOT HEBREWS ALONE. German Residents of Russia Are Forced to Leave by Hundreds. THEIR RELIGION PERSECUTED. What an American Commissioner of Immi gration Says of It. TJIE.COMIXG EEP0RT IS A MEATY ONE Kew York, Oct 28. Among the passen gers on board the Majestic, which arrived here to-day, was Dr. "Walter Kempster, special Immigrant Commissioner, who has made an exhaustive investigation of the Russian phase of the subject. Concerning his trip and its results, Dr. Kempster said he could say nothing until the official report was made. "I will speak on one subject, however," said he. "It is with reference to the Ger mans who are being expelled from Russia in great numbers. This is being done in spite of the fact that there has been 110 ukase issued ordering the expulsions of Ger mans. They are being forced out by a sys tem which people in this country cannot understand A great many Germans live in the neighborhood of Odessa and Kief. They have lived there for the past 100 years. It is one of the best farming communities in Russia. "Hitherto these small villages have been allowed to elect their own President The petty affairs of the communities have been allowed to pass through the hands of these presidents without objection. -PETTY PERSECUTION BEGINS. '"They have been permitted to do this un til last autumn. After the election an order was issued that hereafter all persons having been elected to such positions should, before proceeding to enter on their office, "Kiss the Russian Christ." All these Germans, being Roman Catholics, have naturally declined to do this, hence they are being debarred from exercising their time-honored functions because they refuse to enter the Greek Church. "Another illustration of persecution is this: These communities have always been permitted to build their own churches and repair them. About the time the first order was issued another came out which required the Germans to submit all plans of new buildings and repairs or alterations in old first to the Holy Synod, which in these communities is represented by the priest of the Rnssian Greet Church, for approval. PREVENTING PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS . "The plans are submitted to the Holy Synod. If it is the intention to build a church or anything costing ?200 or JSOOthe Svnod recommends that a building be erect ed costing 52,000 or 53,000. If repairs to the extent of 5100 are required the estimates are required to reach 51,000. This, of course, puts an effectual stop to anything like pub- lie improvement "Then here is another point The Ger mans living in Russia have always taught their children in the Russian language, but apart of the curriculum has been devoted, an hour a day, to the German language. There are no public schools in Russia,! may mention, by the way. An order has now been issued that hereafter no Germans shall be taught in the schools. This is the method of persecution. It is the same method by which the persecution of the Hebrews com mencec. It is nothing more than religious persecution. , "The consequence is, the Germans who are living wretchedly here are now selling out their small buildings at any price and leaving Russia by the Hundreds. Many are going to the Argentine Republic while others are coming here. It is a most desir able class of immigration, these persecuted Germans. They pre all brawny farmers, hard-fisted men. I saw a great many of .them and stayed with them." Speaking of the forthcoming report of the Immigration Committee, Dr. Kempster said: "wncn our report ispuDilsnea, it win be a text for every newspaper, a text for every pulpit in tho land. It will contain material I cannot tell you anything about" The Bondsman Requested Bis Arrest. P. S. Knap, tho Lawrenville real estate agent who was arrested several days ago on a charge of embezzling 5700 belonging to Ralph Bageley, is in jail awA'ting trial at court The information was entered before Alderman McMasters, and when arrested Knap was released on 51,500 bail for a hear ing. He failed to appear at the proper time, and forfeited his bail. Yesterday he was arrested at "Wildwood at the request of his bondsman and sent to jail. Oppose the County Committee. A meeting was held last night in Eureka Hall, Arthur street, Eleventh' ward, of "Straigbtout" Republican colored citi zens. James Lewis presided. Steven Porter, in a short address, con demned the Republican County Com mittee in nominating the ticket it has. J. M. Foster tqok the Republican party to task on the ground that it did not give" the colored people a fair share of offices or em ployment James Phillips spoke in a simi lar strain. SNAP SHOTS AT CITY ITEMS. Tin: dog catchers suspended operations yesterday, and thero will be no more cap tuics until next summer. Since, tho pound was established on Kuch's Hill, August 1, there have been 1,680 canines minus their license picked up on the streets. Of these 231 were claimed bv their owners, and the remaing 1,219 were drowned. Peter Williams, colored, of Carpenters alloy, made information before Alderman Richards last evening, charginc John Beck crt with assault and battery. Williams' says Bockert assaultod him with a shovel Tues day night. They will bo given a hearing to day. Nicholar Leech, the missing bookkeeper for Holmes, Rowlen & Co., has not been heard from as yet The experts are tmrd at work examining his acconnts, but have de veloped nothing so far. It Is thought that the defalcation will reach a much larger sum that at first supposed! Ok information made before Alderman McMasters, Detectives Heiner and Mortis last night arrested Melvin M. Dewey and John Chambers. They are charged with conspiracy by J. S. Duff for injuring his character by suing him for using another man's name. The Allegheny County Light Company has been seriously inconvenienced of late by a scarcity of natural gas. At thojOast End station some coal was used yesterday. It is probable that oil will be adopted by tne company as fuel. Officer Steiik arrested James Bay about i o'clock yesterday afternoon, who had just emerged from the residence of James Wil son on Dlthridge street, Oakland. He had stolen some Jewelry and a small amount of money. Owiso to tho recent murder of Jerry Buckley Burgess Lloyd, of Sharpsburg, has l en nested all saloonkeepers there to refuse drfnks to colored workmen until the agita tion over the affair has cooled down. Nellie Riley, aged 12 years who resided with her parents on North street, McEees port, expired suddenly yesterday while talking to her mother and aunt. She hud heart disease. The work of putting up wires along the Sharpsburg branch of the Citizens' line has been commenced. It Is expected that the electric cars will be running within three week. Mobris O'CoaxoR and -John Coll were ar rested on Sixteenth street last night by Otfl eer Burns while engaged in a fight. Both men were locked up in station house No. 3.. The now Turner Hall at McKeesport will bo ready for dedication about the holidays. Prof.Lohman, of tho Fiohsinn Society, is piepaiing tho music for the event. Elliott Kino, after Solon Chase tho most notedleader in tfto Ureenbackmovement in Maine, was found dead yesterday of heart disease in Portland. A NEW THEATER LOST. By Way of a Change Manager Gus Hart "Will Bay, But Not Build ne Bad an Option on Valuable Property Near the Bijou. Until Saturday last it Was within the bounds of possibility that another new theater would be built in Pittsburg. On that day Manager Gus Hartz gave up an option he had held upon a desirable site for a theater on Sixth street The site was within a stone's throw of the Bijou and the Alvin theaters, and Mr. Hartz has had it for three years past, the price of the option being, jt is said, $500. Mr. Hartz spent Saturday last in Pittsburg, and said to a representative of Tjie Dispatch before he left town: "After a careful survey of the ground here I have come to the con clusion that Pittsburg has as many theaters as it wants or can support. Possibly there are too many now. Anyhow I do not think it worth while to carry out my original plan of building a first-class theater on the land which I had the privilege of buving at a reasonable figure. Mr. Davis has "built a theater which New York might be proud to possess, and there is no money now to be made in theater-building in Pittsburg. I should have liked to own a theater here, but I guess I'll have to wait a while." 'Mr. Hartz did not explain what he meant by waiting a while, but a welLinformcd theatrical man said yesterday: "I expect MrTHartz will have a theater in Pittsburg before very long, but he will not have to build it He is very anxious to get a foot hold here, and understands the situation in Pittsburg, thoroughly. He gave up his option on the Sixth street property because he could not think of excelling the Alyin Theater, and secondly because he is looking out for another theatrical propertv in Pitts burg." 'Which theater is for sale?" "That would be telling a good deal more than is advisable," was "the non-committal replv. "but I can sav that theatrical mat- tersare rapidly nearing a climax in Pitts burg, and one of the theaters is about to change hands or I am very much mistaken." Gus Hartz is a manager of enterprise and ability. He manages the Euclid venue Opera Houe in Cleveland, and the Youngs town Opera House. Last season he man aged Richard Mansfield, a terrific undertak ing, and he has had a good deal of experi ence in other theatrical ventures. His name has been mentioned often before in connection with projected theaters in this city. Mr. Hartz has no connection with the alleged syndicate wnich contemplates erecting a theater on the site of the old postofficc on Pifth avenue. Charged "With Receiving Stolen Goods. Alf. Hardy was committed to jail by Al derman McMasters yesterday on a charge of false pretense made by A. C. Ruby. The allegation is that Hardy was one oT two persons who sold a stolen horse to Ruby for S10 and represented that it was their own. The horse in question was stolen from Charles Schaff, of McKee's Recks. Schaff has made an information against Ruby before Squire Miles Brvan, accusing Ruby of receiving stolen goods, he, it is alleged, having bought the horse. James Perkins, who is also said to know something, about the horse-stealing, is in jail under a charge of assisting in stealing the animal. The Cashier Know Her Signature. August Danner, an Allegheny physician, of 242 Federal street, is under bonds to an swer an information before Alderman Mc Masters, accusing him of forgery. The in formation was made by Emma A. Shepard, of RidgewOod avenue. She alleges that Dan neriforgedher name to acheck of ?2,000 issued to her by E. "W. Schmit, Cashier of the First National Bank, of Allegheny. The check was issued on May 21 last, and it is said was presented by Danner at the bank with the forged endorsement for the purpose of ob taining the money. The cashier was familiar with the true signature, and Dan ner did not get the money. a Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. "Where From. Destination. American New York London. Gallcia New Vork London. .Maasdam JNew York Messmore Boston bpree New York. London. London. Southampton. (Jravesend. Ifussia Jfiiiimore . Devonla Glasgow .. Majestic Liverpool., . .New York. ..NewYork. A Blbbon Sale Begins To-Day. Now is the time to bny your ribbons for holiday fancy work, because this is the cheap time. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-G21 Penn avenue. The Late FIELDMARSHALMOLTKE never suffered from a cold or catarrh, sim ply because he always used the Soden Min eral Pastilles when going outdoors from a heated room during the winter months. He attested the efficacy of the Soden Mineral Pastilles in a letter with his autograph sig nature addressed to the Soden Mineral Springs Co., of Soden, Germany. Beware ,of imitations. The genuine im ported must have the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.," around each box. Th -AND- Men should calculate their expense account No greater retrenchment than in buying THE RIGHT GOODS. THE RIGHT PLACE. THE RIGHT PRICE. . 'S Are selling a Man's double sole Shoe in all the shapes and styles at Prime fresh and all solid leather. ' 430-436 MARKET St OC28-7J-MTT PRESTIGE PRICE 11.35. Tap soles at III. ?p HENO. A Bit of Pipijeer History. In 1874, there were no package teas. All teas were sold in bulk. X-A3 STANDARD HE-NO watM"i At that time. TEA we invented tne paper bag pack ages, now so fa miliar to the pub lic, and packed them with the best and purest drinking teas we could buy in China. ZT n?.w " These package teas met -with great opposition from the trade, and we were laughed at. We lost money. Then we decided to explain the good ness of the tea to the public by. advertising it in our city, where we had been known so long. The public tried them on the faith of our word, and He-No Tea be came a great local success. It fame and trade then ex tended to other cities. - As soon as the tea-men dis covered our success, they who had ridiculed us the most, be gan to imitate He-No Tea. They were blind, they thought the package sold the tea, and they put inferior teas ,in packages so like He-No, that an old lady Without her specs could not tell one from the other, thus casting dis credit on all package teas. Many grocers gave them up, and spoke against He-No to their customers. Still He-No kept steadily on, fighting misrepresenta tions, till by its own goodness it won phenomenal success in St. Louis, New Orleans, and other cities remote from its starting point, Baltimore. At every Exposition, where it was shown, it received the highest awards. Experience teaches that when the people once find out for themselves the qualities of He-No, its permanent success is assured. A Home- Comfort. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HE-NO TEA, ANDTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARK OF IMITATIONS. MARTIN GILLET &. CO., (Established 1811J Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. OC1-118-TTSU AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION. His Catarrh Reached His lungs. Mr. Andrew I. Montgomery lives at 133 "Washington street, this city, undis employed Andrew L Montgomery. 3" the printing establishment of IL L. McGaw & Son, proprietors and publishers of the West End Record. Hear what he says of tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, Its physi cians and mode of treatment. "I think I had la grippe last winter, although my catarrhal troubles dated back to about two years ago. My head bad a stufTed-up feeling in the, morning, my right ear often pained me, had pain in my sides, could not sleep well and felt tired and languid. The tough mucus that dropped into my throat was difficult to raise. My appetite failed, had belching of gas after eating, and my stomach was so weak I had to be careful of my diet. The disease finally reached mv luncs so that I often felt soreness in my chest. Not being able to find relief and gradually getting worse, I became afraid I would run into consumption unless I soon obtained help." "Beading of so many cures mado-bytho physicians of tho Catarrh and Dyspepsia In. stitute, and that they were catarrh special ists, I consulted them. They made no hi? promises, but referred me to others who had been cured of conditions worse than mine. This gave me some hope, and, finding their terms reasonable and within my reach, I took a course of treatment and becamo cured." "I now feel well and strong as every. I have since induced several of my friends to go to theso specialists, for I fqel 'very grate ful for what they have done for me. I shall always recommend theso physicians as worthy the name of. specialists and shall be jtlad to further describe my casetoanyona wuo may caii at my nome. "Asdrew I. MoxraoMBBT." Remember the Kama and. Place, Tha Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn Avenue, Just Below Fourth Street. Dr. Grubbs and associates hold special con sultations Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur. days. CONSULTATIOX FEEE. Office hours, 10 a. jr. to i r. m., and 6 to 8 p. sr. Sundays, 1 to r. jr. Patients treated successfully at homo by correspondence. Send two 2-cenfr stamps for question blank, and address all letters to the CIT1BHH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE, 323 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 0C27-TT3 JAS. MKEIL & BRO., EOILEES, PLATE AND SHEET-IKON WORK. PATENT SHEET IKOJT ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraullo machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work in our lino cheaper and better than by the old methods. Beparinsr and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and AileshenyTaUeyEaitoiad. XeHW7-xii (un0ii &TS -r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers