THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1892.
NOT EXACTLY A CRIME
To Be a Democrat, According to Sec
retary Noble's Way of Thinking.
NEGRO LTNCHINGS IN THE SOOTfl
Cannot Bo Trerented or Eebuked lj Presi
dent Harrison.
PIKKEBTOX HEX IS LAW BREAKERS
"Washington, April 2L Joseph B.
Greenwell, a clerk in the Board of Pension
Appeals, and formerly a clerk in another
bureau, testified in the Banm investigation'
to-day that his connection with the Pension
office had been severed in 1890. The charge
bronght against him was that he was a
Democrat, and had offered to furnish evi
dence that Democrats were not receiving
their proper share oi promotion. Commis
sioner Banm would not give him a hearing,
but Secretary Noble did. The Secretary
treated him very courteously and said he
did not suppose it was a felony to be a
Democrat. He said he would look into the
matter. The result was that witness was re
instated. L. D. Landon, an assistant chief of the
record division when Major Barker was
Chief, testified that Mrs. Caddie L. "Wright
had spoken to him of the conduct toward
her of "William L. Ford. She expressed
fear that Ford might use his official position
against her, as she was in office on proba
tion. Witness had spoken to his chief
about Mrs. "Wright's complaint. It was
witness' opinion' that Mrs. Wright did not
want to testjiy before the committee in re
lation tb Ford's conduct The published
statement of Ford's conduct with respect to
Mrs. "Wright agreed substantially with
what she had told him. "Witness had
loaned money to both Major Barker and
Mr. Ford.
Bepresentative Harter, of Ohio, took the
stand voluntarily, and said he never had
any arrangement or understanding with any
body by which, directly or indirectly, he
was to receive one penny for his influence
as a member of the House.
Captain C C Cole, United States District
Attorney for the District of Columbia, testi
fied that Assistant Secretary Chandler gave
him the names of two or three persons who
could give information as to offers made by
Green B. Baum, Jr., to secure positions for
a money consideration.
The Civil Service Commission and the
Department of Justice also called his at
tention to the case, but he had been unable
to get tangible evidence to present to the
grand jury.
TEE PBESIDEXI'S HAKDS TIED.
Ho Cannot Interfere in State Matters,
Even II They're Lynching,
Washington, April 2L The New
York delegation of colored men, sent to
"Washington to memorialize the President
in regard to the outrages perpetrated upon
the negroes of the South, arrived here this
morning and was entertained at breakfast
by Frederick Douglass and William E.
Matthews. The delegation was introduced
to President Harrison by John B. Lynch,
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. Dr.
"William B. Derrick stated the "purpose
of the delegation to the President, and
presented the resolutions which were
adopted at a recent mass meeting at Cooper
Union. In his reply, President Harrison
explained to the gentlemen just how far he
could exercise his authority under the Con
stitution, stating very clearly the difference
between State and Federal authority in re
gard to crimes committed in any particular
btate. XneJNew urleaus ivncmng matter
was taken as an example. The Federal Gov
ernment, he said, clearly had the right to
provide for the protection of the Italian
subjects, as that was a matter of treaty
rights, but U has not been done; nolcgisla
tion.has been enacted; and neither th; Fed
eral courts nor the President could inter
fere, even in that case.
Mr. Harrison advised the delegation to
collect in detail the 'facts concerning the
lynching! in the South for a year, and pre
sent them to him and the public press, and
said that upon these facts he would assist as
far as he could in creating a public senti
ment against lawless methods of punishing
colored men in the South. "While willing
to do everything he could in behalf of all
the citizens in the country, he explained
clearly how any attempted interference with
State authority bv him would do more harm
than good, ihe delegation was very much
pleased with the President's speech and
attitude.
PINKEEI05S AS LAW BBEAKEBS.
An Inquiry as to Their Violation of the
Inter-State Commerce Act.
Washington, April 21. The House
Judiciary Committee to-day discussed at
some length the resolution offered bv Bep
resentative Watson, of Georgia, for an
inquiry as to the methods followed by the
Pinkerton Detective Agency.
The resolution was finally recommitted
to the sub-committee, consisting of Messrs.
Oatcs, Broderick and Wolverton, and
although the committee took no definite
action, it is understood the recommittal
was made with the understanding that the
inquiry should be limited to an inquiry as
to the interference of the Pinkerton de
tectives with inter-State commerce.
Valuable Western Land Not Gobbled.
Washington, April 2L In the case of
Anson G. Davis against John A. Foreman,
Secretary Noble to-day denied the motion
filed by Foreman for a review of the De
partmental decision of February 6, 1892, re
jecting his application to purchase, and can
celing his entry. The land involved now
forms a part of El Eeno, Okla, and is said
to be very valuable.
Montana's Urgent Deficiency Rake-Oft
"Washington, April 21. The urgent
deficiency bill as reported lrom the Senate
committee contains an appropriation of
$7,231, to reimburse the State of Montana
for the expenses of the Constitutional Con
vention. We Want All the Children
In Pittsburg to have their pictures taken at
Aufreclit's gallery, 77 Flftn avenue. Cabi
nets, $1 per dozen.
No Wonder.
Nature tells us thatwe should
get all possible enjoyment
out of our food aud experi
ence tells us that by the use
of Dr. Price's Delicious Fla
voring Extracts we can im
prove its flavor, and more
than that, stir up the languid
palate to gratefully receive
that which is intended to
keep our body and brain in
a healthy condition. We do
not wonder that Dr. Price's
Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon,
etc., should become the favor
ite flavorings when a small
quantity to any table delica
cy so improves its taste
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
Name. Residence.
Frederick GcbnardL PltUburK
Emma Schlcfed Plttsburs;
James Johuspn rittibur
Susie LlfcMfoot Plttsburs;
John Kerr ......Plttsburs;
Sadie Butler Pittsburg
rasel SerelVa Fittsburs;
Annie Habala Plttsburs;
Joseph Ro ire! Pittsburg
Anna E. Schroedcr Plttsburs;
Andrew EnreL Jr. Pittsburg
Matilda L. Sonn Pittsburg
Herman F. Bergman Allegheny
Maggie Abler Allegheny
VacIaSpIUteK Allegheny
Mary K. bedlak Allegheny
William O. Porter MansBeld
Mary E. Barr Mansneld
l.ouls F.Senn Tarentum
Annie C. Bergmann Tarentum
James Qnlnn Braddock
Catharine Coulson BraddocK
Thomas U Keese Mlllvaie
LUzIe 'Weymer Pittsburg
Abraham L. Furuler Fallowneld township
Lyna beckmin Carrol township
Philip Rice North Fayette township
Kate Kolb Crafton. Pa.
Wfnrv ni-knl Plttsburff.
Margaret F. McFarland Pittsburg
Ernst Buhgan Pittsburg
Marie Llebodl Mlllrale boro
Frank Calahan Pittsburg
Mary Ann Richards Mifflin township
M'llllam -n. Knoch Saxonburg
11 attic Rbey Haunallstown
Kdvard Obcr. Allegheny
Minnie Noll Allegheny
Anthony Grciner Allegheny
Catharine McCarroU Pittsburg
James Rooney. Pittsburg
Ellen McAnally Pittsburg
Theodore Glosser Braddock
Catharine Vogel Braddock
Frank Logan Alleghenv
Jessie B. Proper Allegheny
"William F. Morrison..- TJnlontown
Sadie K. Hchtner .T. Confluence
John Wllon Pittsburg
Belle Todd Pittsburg
DIED.
BATTEXFIELD On Thursday, at 8.30
o'clock a. jr., Susie, infant daushter of John
and Minnie S. Battenfleld, aged 12 days.
Funeral on Satcedat, ADril 33, ISM, at 2
o'clock t. it., from the parents' residence, 73
Grant avenue, Mlllvaie borough. Friends
of the family are respectfully Invited to at
tend. BOUMBOTJGH On Wednesday morning.
April 20,189-2, at 9 o'clock.ISAACBocxBocaH.in
the 67th year of his age.
BURGGRAF On Wednesday. April 20,
1892, at 12.15 r. jr., William: Buboobat, In his
35th year.
CAMPBELI At Butler. Pa., on Thursday,
April 21, 1892, at 5.30 r. k., Mrs. E. J. Caxfbell,
wife or William Campbell, Br., in the 8Zd
ear of her age. ,
Funeral services on Satukdat, April 23,
1892, at 2 r. ar. Interment private.
FOUSTTHE On Thursday, April 21, 1892,
at 130 a. St., Kate K. Fobsythe, at the resi
dence of her parents at No. 32 Thirtieth
street. Twelfth ward.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GERBER On Thursdaymoming, April 21,
1892. at 2 o'clock. Barbara LuDwio.mother of
wmiani ana August ueroer, la her rata
year.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral at her late resi
dence, 2fo. 2S1 Beaver avenne, Allegheny
City, on Sukdat aftebxoox, April 21, 1892, at
2 o'clock.
GREVES At her residence, So. 47.
Franklin street, Alleghenv City, Pa., April
21, 1892, nt 3 15 p. u., Mrs. Isabella M. G REYES,
In her 77th year.
Funeral services at the Seoond Presbyter
ian Church, Market street, Allegheny, Sat
ubdat, April 23, at 10 o'clock A. M. 2
HATV-On Tuesday, April 19, 1892, at 12
o'clock (noon), Clara, wife of Archibald
Haw, aged 47 j ears.
HOG AST On Wednesday. April 20,1892, at
6 o'clock, r. a., William Hooax, aged 35
years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law,
Charles McAfoo, Lebanon and Ster
ling streets, Twenty-seventh ward, Satubdat
siorxiso, 8 39 o'clock. Solemn high mass at
9 A. St., at St. John's B. C. Church. Friends
of deceased respectfully invited to attend,
also American Flint Glass Workers' Union.
2
KREBS-On Wednesday, April 20, 1892. at
12 noon, Dorothea Kbebs. relict of the late
Michael Krebs, in hor83d year.
Funeral services nt the residence of her
son-in-law, William Oetting, 210 Shady lane.
Twentieth ward, on S aturdat, AdtII 23, at 2
f. m. Friends of the, family are respectfully
Invited to attend. . 3
KEESS-On Thursday, April 2L 1892, at 1.35
r. ir., Reikhabd Kress, aged 59 yean 8
months U days.
Funeral services on Suxdat, April 2t, 1892,
at 2 r. m., at his late residence, 375 East Ohio
street, Allegheny. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 3
McMILLAN On Wednesday evening,
April 20, 1892, at 8.30, Emka Frishax, wife ot
James L. McMillan.
Funeral services at "her late residence. No.
S3 Ann street, Allegheny City, on Friday
af-tersoo, April 22, 1S92, at 2-.30 o'clock. In
terment private.
O'BRIEN On Tuesday. April 19, 1892. at 1
r. m., at the West Penn Hospital, Johx F.
O'Bbie:?.
REITZ-On Thursday, April 21, 1892. at 12
o'clock, Margaret," infant daushter of J. H.
and Mary E. Reltz (nee Frank), aged 6
months and 28 days.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, No. 16 Plymouth street, on Satur
day, April 23, 1S92, at 1 o'clock. Interment
private at a later hour. .
SNYDER HesryC., hnsbandof Katie Sny
der, aged 26 years and 4 months.
Funeral will take place from the residence
of his mother, at 2916 Carton street, South
side, this (Friday) aptebstooit at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the ramily are respectfully in
vited to attend.
ANTHONY METER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold Co., Hm.)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1131 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. myl3-3l-xwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERTON,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
No. 6 Eighth street.
Chapel for privato funerals.
ap!3-wrsu Telephone 1153.
BEAUTIFUL TREES!
Get Our Catalogue of Trees, Seeds, Etc.
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
510 Smithfield street.
Telephone, 429. mli5-uw
EASTER IS PAST,
But the demand for choice flowers, flower
seeds, etc., continues brisk at
JOHN E, & A. MURDOCH'S,
Telephone 239. 60S Smithileia st.
ap21-HWT
NOW OPEK
The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co.,
Leading Decorators,
821 Penn avenue.
Opposite Westinghouse Office Building.
del6-72-MW
REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA.
Assots, $9,278,220 00.
Losses ndjnsted and paid by
WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av.
Jal9-52-P
CHILDREN'S
SHOE SALE.
Special sale of Children's fine
shoes this week. The finest makes at
LOWEST PRICES.
MQSS
SHOE HOUSE
52-613 SI
(5
.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
9
We Ii't W is Pi.
For a good shoe you can say nothing too
pood; for a bad ""shoe, nothing too Dad.
"With a shoe yon can't do anything with it's
a hopeless case, and the sooner you get rid
of it the better vou'll be off. "We would
just as soon think of trying to give a bad
shoe a good character as we would of trying
to five a good shoe a bad character. Our
FOOT-FORM shoe speaks for itself the
moment it if on the foot. It is unreliable
in no respect. It's just what economical
buyers are looking for it gives economy a
chance without sacrificing either quality or
comfort, FOOT-FOE1I is the same.
C. A. VERNER,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St.
ap22-icwr
BLUCHERS,
For ladies this Oxford is one
of the new styles the advantage
that this style has over others is,
more genuine comfort. Others
may fancy the oddness. Since
their introduction they have sold
freely. We shall not attempt to
dwell on one style too long.
Others are deserving of your no
tice. The
NANON TIE
Is another late style; rises higher
above the instep and slopes in
the .back, giving . .the foot a very
graceful attitude. -Colors -come
in fof'a large share of attention.
If you are seeking bargains we
are positive that you will appre
ciate them. Our great card,
$1 OXFORD,
For ladies whether you are a"
judge of goods or not, these
prices astonish young, and old.
A RUN
On our 75-cent Ladies' Kid Slip
pers didn't break our stock in
the least. Come on if you want
them. You can walk as com
fortably and save 50 cents as not.
J
430-436 MARKET ST.
BRADDOCK HOUSE,
-916 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
apl7-wau
AND
We have the most beautiful line of
Ladies' Waists in Silk and Percale,
also WHITE LAWN ' DRESSING
S ACQUES. The most perfect fitting
line of waists ever shown.
SILK SKIRTS
In Pongee, Surah and Taffeta,
In Black, Plain. Colors, Change
able and Shot Silks.
We would like ladies to make a
special examination of these lines of
goods. We think you will find them
very choice and desirable.
HORN E& WARD
-41 Fifth Avenue.
V I
Act .
lggtL
IM
LIES
WAISTS
LADIES
SKIRTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADIES'
TAILOR-MADE
SUITS.
We show an immense variety of
these stylish garments in navy blue,
gray, tan and black. Our prices will
be found ASTONISHINGLY low,
considering the quality and , finish of
the goods. The prices range from
5-75. 6-75 7-45 $8.45, $9.75,
10.50. 11.75 to 25. Bell Skirts
to match Blazers from $4. 65 to $9. 75.
Other Novelty Suits. in immense va
riety and at prices which cannot fail
to please our customers.
CAPES.
Our line of stylish Cloth Capes is
immense. They come in tans, navy,
gray and black. We' have them in
Cheviots, Kerseys, Bedford Cords,
etc. Prices, $3.95, 14-65. $6 $7-45.
8.75 and up to 24.75. Examine
the rich Bedford Cape, which we are
offering at 7.45, actual value 12.50.
Extraordinary bargains in Reefers
and Blazers. Thousands to choose
from. Prices, 2.45 to 20. Every
body can be suited.
510-518 Market St.
ap20-irw
CORSETS.
BEST ON EARTH.
DO YOU WEAR THEM?
"TRY THEM."
Gk IMPROVED
GLOVE-FITTING CORSET,
The Oldest and Best Known.
This cut represents tho best known and
most popular corset ever made for perfect
fit aud greatest durability. Extra long
waist.
Made of heavy English Contll, in white
and dove, with French elastic stCals. heavily
honed, with sateen boned -side pockets.
We guarantee this corset to wear twice as
lonf as ordinary corsets.
Medium waist, 11 inch; extra long waist,
15 inch.
' Price, $1.50 Per Pair.
Stock Sizes, 18 to 33.
SOLD BY FIEST-CLASS BETAILEES.
ap22
Weak and sickly children should take
LAOTOL.
It will make them strong and fleshy. It
ha. the same effect on anyone It cures all
diseases of the throat and lunzs.
iTice per bottle, 75 cents. Prepared by
A. 1 SAWHILL.
mhS ISIFederal st., Allegheny. Pa
O.D.LEVIS SOLICITOR.
L 131 5THAVE. HEXriEADER.PITTSBURSHJHL
- J
LADIES' HATS THIS WEEK
AT $10 TO $15.
Wrch $20 to $23. You should aee these bats
GENUINE SSfHr
n fiWMTa
R? ?3. K. B4JLH A
v 3255,
JP DrillirTT 9 Pn Leading Hatters
. U. DCMltl I & bU.9 Cor. Wood St. and Fifth Ave.
' apa
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B. & B.
0
And You'll Be Right in
STYLE !
New RUSSIAN BLOUSES this
morning, tan and blue, with allthe
abandonment of close fitting style for
which these loose, stylish garments
are noted 9.50, 10 to 12.50.
NAVY BEDFORD BLOUSE and
CAP, gold cord trimmed, belt with
handsome Steel Buckle confines the
fullness at waist, giving a nobby ap
pearance to this favorite novelty that
just strikes the "chic" in style.
Nobby TENNIS BLAZER and
CAP, NAVY with white braid and
TAN in self-colored braiding give
most jaunty effect to these stylish out
ing garments that give them great
popularity 1 2. 5 o each.
Among hundreds of CAPES on
second Moor an unquestionable value
this of LADIES' lightweight CLOTH,
black, tan, gray and blue. The
handsomely embroidered yoke and
collar cut in one piece, giving the
stylish MARIE STUART shape
COLLAR, silk, feather edge, trimmed,
embroidered on both sides, tight
fitting baek, loose front, 38 inches
long you couldn't buy from manu
facturer at our price 5 each.
Si DejarliMt
Has two extraordinary offerings to
day that will create a stir:
4,000 yards of ALL-SILK CHECK
SURAHS, in choice colorings, 35
CENTS for ladies' house and chil
dren's dresses. Women, we believe,
have never seen such value in Silks
center counter, across the aisle from
regular Silk Department,
The other extraordinary, offering is
a large lot of real fine JAPANESE
HABUTAI WHITE' SILKS, 27
inches wide, at 65c
Lots of money to be saved on these
if you give them prompt .enough at
tention to get any.
BOGGS k BUHL
ALLEGHENY.
ap21
KNOX'S
World
Renowned HATS
For which we
are SOLE
AGENTS.
None genuine
without the trade mark.
HUNDREDS OF MEN have al
ready BOUGHT our AVON
DALE HAT for Spring, and the
sales are daily increasing. Why?
Because they are absolutely PER
FECT in STYLE and FINISH.
EVERY HAT WARRANTED TO
HOLD COLOR.
Prices $2, $3 and $4.
Colors, Black, Dark and Golden Brown.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street, City.
apll-xwr
You should visit our
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
HAT
DEPARTMENT.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
M
Sww
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE GRAND RUSH
OF LAND SEEKERS
Which charged into the Cheyenne Reservation -a day or so
ago was almost equaled by the multitude of men which
charged upon our Men's Clothing Department on last Sat
urday. The rush will be repeated to-morrow, for when the
people set out to buy clothing the name of Gusky's, as if
by magic, is sure to loom up.
GENTLEMEN'S
and the admiration of our customers. Come in and look
at it; you will then see that we are still, headquarters for
CLOTHING.
Our Boys' Department
Is in great shape. Never be
fore had we such an assort
ment; never so many styles of
weave and make.
Simply impossible not to find
a suit to please both yourself
and the boy, and when you
have found it the price will
please you.
A walk through the depart
ment filled with the newest of
spring suits for the little ones
will be a revelation to you.
Here, again, not only is the
stock the largest but the rarest;
most varied, daintiest and most
exclusive stock you ever cast
eyes upon.
We are clothing half the boys
in Pittsburg, and we ought to
clothe the other half, because
we can clothe them to better advantage than any other
house in the city. A dainty and elegant assortment of
KILTS, REEFERS, JERSEYS,
Together with hundreds of styles of two and three-piece
Short-Pant Suits, both single and double-breasted. The
field for choice is wide enough to embrace everything that's
in the market's that's new; the prices are narrow enough
to come within the limit of anybody's pocketbook.
BEAR IN
They are now in full working order, and the amount
of business done in them gains daily. You'll find our
Cloak. Suit and Underwear stocks complete and re
plete -with everything that's new and stylish. See an
nouncement this afternoon of special bargains in La
dies' Costumes and Cloaks for Saturday. Some of the
prices may surprise you, but you'll be more surprised
still when you come to see the goods and the prices
togetner. :.::
i.i il L''"i'lki '-J1 1 iy i jvT ; i ;" ' 1 If
300 TO 400 MARKET ST.
Clothing, such as we offer this
spring, .ought to and does at
tract a crowd.
The English language is fair
Iy good for general use, but it
is utterly inadequate to express'
the beauty and attractiveness of
such a stock of Men's Clothing
as we present to the gentlemen
of Pittsburg this season.
It would be much easier to
tell you what we have not got
than what we have. We have
cheap and serviceable suits at
$8 and $10 which you can't
duplicate in the city for the
price. And we have the world's
choicest novelties, both foreign
and domestic, in suits of a high
er grade.
It is an assortment which is
the envy of our competitors
JL
',THe.a23EX.
NEW DEPARTMENTS
apl9
ap