.1
J
THE LIE IS
PASSED
Between the Chairmen
Ohio's Two Big Eepulj
' lican Committees,
of
KING CALLS HAHN DOTO,
And Will Brand Him Worse Thau
Ananias if He Doesn't Eetract.
QUAY DREW NO SALARY AT ALL,
But Is Taid to Be Several Thousands Out
on the 1SS8 Campaign.
THE AIJiUKCE AS A POLITICAL POWER
rprtcixt, TELEcnASt to Tits DisrATcn.:
CoLUMiurs, O., Hay 4. The amount of
harmony in the Republican part- in Ohio
is truly wondorfulj In iact, the organization
is just bubbling over with it. Judge J. L.
King, of Youojstown. Chairman of the
State Republican Central Committee, and
Hon. William M. Hahn, Chairman of the
Republican State Executive Committee,
are making the fur fly now. Hahn says
King voted against Governor MoKinley for
Temporary Chairman of the State Repub
lican Convention, and King says Hahn is a
second Ananias.
Said Judge King to a DisrATCH re
porter to-day: "In a conversation with Mr.
Hah u at the Forest City Hotel, Cleveland,
last week, he showed his venom by recall
ing the fact that I had protested against his
selection for the position he had (that of
Chairman of tho Executive Committee),
and said that my protest was on the ground
that he was utterly unfitted and incompe
tent. I believed hat I then said, and have
no cause to change my opinion since.
"As to Mr. Smith, I have only to say that
he is a monomaniao on the subject ot For
aker. He knows that I have been for many
years a personal friend of the ex-Governor.
He knows, too, that when his name was sug
gested last fall for Secretary of the State
Executive Committee, I, at Governor For
mer's suggestion, objected to his election to
that position. I have written him, inform
ing him that his friend Hahn puts upon
him the responsibility for the story regard
ing the destruction of my ballot, and assur
ing him that, unless I receive from him an
unqualified retraction and apology, I shall
pot him throughout the State as a wilful
and malicious liar."
ALLIANCE LEASEES JDBILAHT,
They Expect to Carry the South and May
Elect n President.
Washington, May 4. Special The
Alliance men In Congress attribute much
significance to tho secret Alliance Conven
tion at IJirmingham, Ala. Senator Pefler
and Representative Jeremy Simpson agreed
to-day that the action at Birmincham
yesterday in deciding: that the Southern
Alliances would stand by the third party
movement, instead of merging with the
Democratic ranks, would have a very im
portant bearing on the Presidental election.
They explained that the recent tendency of
the Alliance men in the South had been to
join with the Democrats, and if this
juncture haa been complete there would be
no queitiul as to a solid South for the Dem
ocratic 'candidate next fall. But with the
Alliance men of the South carryin? on an
independent campaign, Messrs. Pefler and
Simpson say there is every probability that
the Alliance forces will be able to "carry
several bouthern States, and thus throw
the election into the House.
Mr. Simpson authorized the following
statement to-dav: "The result will be that
the Democrats will loe nearly every South
ern Stae, and the Alliance will carrv near
lv all of them."
" "What will be the effect of the Presi
dental election, do you think?"
"It will be almotit certain to throw the
election into the House, it it does not re
sult in the election of an Alliance Presi
dent." (
JOHN E. M'LEAN CALLED A L1AE.
Dod Dickinson Goes That Far to Deny
the
Fuller Booxn Siory.
Washington, May i Special The
story that some of Cleveland's warmest
friends, including Judge Goudy, of Chicago,
Senator Vilas, of Wisconsin, and Don M.
Dickinson, of Detroit, were arranging to
have the mantle of Cleveland fall npon
Chief Justice Fuller, brought out a crop of
denials and affirmations to-day. Repre
sentative Fonnan says he has talked the
whole situation over with Judge Goudy,
and knows the latter is a sturdy and un
compromising Cleveland man. Don M.
Dickinson has telegraphed that the story is
false so far as he is concerned. He adds
that John R. McLean, who was credited
with being tne author of the story, lies in
wnat ne says concerning .air. Dickinson.
On the other hand, Mr. McLean's friends
are not "hedging" on their original storv,
and they say there is much more to it than
has yet been told. Representative War
wick, thp Democratic successor to McKin
ley, and a close intimate ot McLean's, said
to-dav that he knew for a fact that the
availability of Ch'ef Justice Fuller was be
ing thoroughly canvassed by leading Cleve
land men with a view to "having a com
promise candidate should an emergencv
arise lor presenting one.
QUAY AND POLITICAL DEBTS.
One of His Friends ltelutes a Story About
His Gettin a Salary.
Washington, May 4. Special A
friend of Senator Quay, in speaking.of the
allegation of a Philadelphia paper that he
got 540,000 a year salary while Chairman of
the Republican National Committee, says:
"Such a thing is ridiculous. I know all
about the facts and figures. Quay won
$20,000 on the last election in bets, but on
the other hand, he, with A. L. Conger,
Dudley, Fassatt and Clarkson had to incur
and personally carry a debt of 553,000.
This sum is still carried by notes as a debt
of the Executh e Committee, and the man
IflF WriICA ul.ntlnn .tin .lnl6 ...- ......majJ
Imlias neer offered to pay oil a cent of it or
Wto assist in carrying it.
"ihis was not quite so bad as in the
Blaine campaign ot 1884, when a debt of
almost ?8O,O0O was settled by B. F. Jones
and Stephen R Elkins."
Depew Expects to Vote for Harrison.
Chicago, May 4. In an Interview here
before his departure for Cleveland to attend
a meeting of stockholders of the Lake
Shore to-day, Chauncey M. Depew stated
that "if he feels then as he does now" he
w ill certainly vote for the renomination of
President Harrison, adding that the philos
ophy of the campaign must of necessity be
the Harrison administration.
TVatrcs tVon't Be Chairman Again.
Scuanton, May 4. A close political
friend of Lieutenant Governor Watres said
to-day that at no time during or since the
late Republican State Convention had he
agreed to accept the Chairmanship of the
Republican State Committee, and that
nder no circumstances will he accept it
Oils year. Mr. Watrts fully appreciate
tho confidence of the party, as well as the
many kind editorial oommenta that have
been made la referenoe to his connection
with the ohalrmanihlp, but he feels that his
business interests at this time demand his
undivided attention.
CLEVELAND HIS OWK VAZUOI&
Tho Ex-rroslilont Looking After Bis Own
Canvas Jtut Mow.
Philadelphia, May 4 Sooretary of
tho Commonwealth William V. Htrrrity,
Attorney General Heneel and ox-XTnlted
States District Attorney John R. Read
spent Sunday, at L&kewood with ex-PresU
dent Cleveland, whose oandldaoy for the
Dcmocratio nomination they all favor.
They tried to keep the visit a secret, but it
leaked out. One thing that the visit has
established is that ex-President Cleveland is
still in the field for the Democratic nomina
tion. "When the story was sent out from "Waiih
ington in yesterday's pnpers to the effect
that Mr. Cleveland intended to withdraw In
favor of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller
it was thought that the Pennsylvanians
might have gone to see the ex-President
nbout that alleged deal. That story, how
ever, was emphatically denied by Secretary
Harritv, who was represented as being In
the Fuller deal When asked last night if
it was true that he had joined in that move
ment he said: "It is not true. So far as I
know there is absolutely no foundation for
that story."
Mr. Hnrrity was taken very much by sur
prise when asked as to the significance of
the visit. He finally Said: "I want to say,
however, that the visit had no political sig
nificance. We made the trip at the sugges
tion of a friend who thought it would be a
good place to take a brief rest. We saw a
good deal of -Mr. Cleveland while there,
bul there were many things besides politics
that engaged our attention. Further than
that there is nothing for me to state."
Since the visit has become known there
has been some speculation as to whether the
ex-President is taking hold of his own can
didacy nnd directing the movements of
his friends. It has been contended all along
that Mr. Cleveland was not raising his
hand to obtain the nomination, but some
Democrats are beginning to think that his
interest in his candidacy grows as the time
lor Holding the convention draws nearer.
AN APPEAL TO THE BALLOT-BOX
3Iade by the Southern Alliance Confer
ence at Birmingham, AIr.
Birmingham, Ala., May 4. While the
majority of the members of the Alliance
conference which adjourned tbis afternoon
are for enforcing their demands through a
People's party, an element developed which
was opposed to any action which
would appear like interference with a mem
ber's right to vote the Democratic ticket if
he wishes to. The result of the deliberations
is an address issued to the order, as the ad
dress states, by the Presidents and Execu
tive Officers of the States of Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri, Texas, Louisiana, Vir
ginia, Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia, West
Virginia and Florida, together with mem
bers ot the National Executive Committee,
National Legislative Committee, National
Judiciary Committee and President L. L.
Folk. The maniiesto concludes:
Therefore, this order, as such, or any of
its blanches, liaa no right to take any pmti
sau, political or sectarian religious action.
Wouifioon the biotheihood. on all leform
organizations and all good citizens who be
lieve as we do that the enactment of laws
based upon our demands is for the presei va
tion of the It e institutions of our Govern
ment and to resouo the masses from degrad
ed servitude, that they use all honorable
means to secure the election or men to our
National legislative counsel who stand
pledged to work Jor the passago of such
laws. Finally, brethren, leinember that de
motion to our piinciples can only be empha
sized, and our influence made effective, by
votlwr tor our demands at the ballot box.
VTo send jrreetinsr to the brotherhood in the
orlhand thogieat Xotthwest, and nssme
tiicm that our hearts beat in unison with
them in their effoits forindustiial freedom;
nnd ne mil stand by them in all laudable
efforts to redeem this country from the
clutches of organized capital, and that wo
will stand with them at the ballot box for
the enforcement of our demands.
M0EG5N IS CONFIDENT
That Us Will Secure tho Nomination at
-alcm To-Morrow.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 4. Special
Thomas R. Morgan, of Alliance, who as
pires to the seat in Congress held for many
ears by Governor McKinley, made a hur
ried visit to this city to-day, with the in
tention of breaking into the Mahoning
county delegation and securing some of the
45 votes pledged to Judge King. Securing
a carnage he drove to the residence of Jndge
Johnson and was closeted at the home of the
jurist for some time. The prevalent
opinion is that Morgan hoped to have Judge
Johnson throw his delegates in favor ot the
candidate of Stark. Mr. Morgan said:
While I am not boasting muoli, 1 am con
fident of securing the nomination. As to
hon many delegates I will got in the con
vention 1 do not care to say, but I will get
theie, although there is any amount of
political trickery going on that I cannot
practice. Personally, lam a wrarm friond of
Governor ilcKinley's, and that will not
hurt me.
Judge Johnson, when seen, said that Mr.
Morgan had made him a friendly visit, but
no proposition was presented as to his dele
gates. . "1 said to Mr. Morgan during the
conversation," said he, "that I was in this
fight for myself, and intended to get all the
delegates possible, as I wanted the nomi
nation. He did not ask, and I made no
promise."
HUSTON FOE H00SIEB G0VEEK0E.
A Peace Patched Dp With Harrison on
That Kind or a Basis.
Washington, May 4. Special Ex
United States Treasurer J. N. Huston, of
Indiana, arrived in the city Saturday night
and left for home last night, The object of
Mr. Huston's visit here was the subject of
considerable speculation among politicians'
who knew Mr. Huston and were acquainted
with the facts surrounding his retirement
from the Treasurer's office. It was under
stood that Mr. Huston was displeased with
the treatment he received by the President,
both socially and officially, threatening to
resign for several months before he did, in
order to embarrass the administration. Now
it is said, on pretty good authority, that the
administration sent for him to come to
Washington, and after several conferences
it was arranged that Mr. Huston should be
the administration candidate for Governor
ot the Hoosier State this fall.
It is claimed that Mr. Huston's candi
dacy will have a harmonizing effect on the
party in Indiana, and that lie will bring
into line all the discontents and disap-
poinieu omce-seesers in the state. Besides
this, be will be able to raise a good cam
paign fund, and, being a wealthy man him
self, he does not hesitate to use his means
liberally in campaigns in which he is in
terested. A Contest Intrusted to Brice.
Washington, 2ta,y 4. Special Chair
man Brice to-day .received notice from
William A. Sipe that he would contest the
election of S. R. Mestrezat as delegate from
the Twenty-fourth Congressional district ot
.Pennsylvania, ihe protest will go to the
Committee on Credentials when the Chi
cago Convention is organized.
Lives Lost in a Fire Trap.
Berlin, May 4. The Strauss feather
factory at Gannstadt, Wurtemberg, caught
fire this afternoon, and the flames spread
with such rapidity that several of the em
ployes were lost The exact number of the
victims is yet known. The fire is still rag
ing. McKeesport'a Public Building.
Washington, May Among the bills
passed by the Senate to-day was one appro-
Sriating 100,000 for a public building at
IcKcesport, Pa.
THE HTTSBTIEQ
A FLY WITH THE WIND
Editor Sinclair Describes His Trip in
a Box on a Locomotive.
A TBEMENDOUS BURST OP SPEED
Makes the Telegraph Poles Fly Past Like a
Paling Fence, hut
ME. BINOLAIR SATS HE WASN'T DAZED
ISPKOIAt. TKLEOItAH TO THE BISPATOn.
New York, May 4. As tho Empire j
Stato express of tho Now York Central
road, the fastest train In the world, stood in
the Grand Central station at 8 o'olook yes
terday morning waiting for the signal to
start, some of tho passengers who walked
forward on the platform to look at ponder
ous engine 670, wbioh pulls tho train to
Albany, noticed a small box just In front of
the cylinder on the right aide of tho loco
motive. This box, open at the top and
rear, was of riveted iron, and was bolted to
the engine. It was about three feet high,
and just big enough to hold a man who
was willing to compress himself into the
smallest possible space.
Just before tho train started a short,
middle-aged man stepped on the front of the
locomotive, adjusted a delicate gauge on the
cylinder, and then doubled himself up and
disappeared within the iron. Tho man
was Angus Sinelair, the editor of Locomotive
Engineering, His purpose was to make
tests by means of the gauge he had
fastened to the oylinder, of the locomotive's
power and steam distributor, and to deter
mine how great speed it could make.
Flylne Faster Than the Wind.
The train ran a little slower than its
schedule time until Staatsburg, just this
side of Hudson, was reached. Then it put
on a tremendous burst of speed. As the
trees and fences rushed by in a continuous
blur the passengers who knew about the
man in the little iron box wondered how he
was standing it. When Albany was reached
tne passengers and the people in the station
crowded around the locomotive, whero
Engineers Buchanan and McQuade and
Chief Draughtsman Philip Londrigan, who
had ridden in the cab, were helping Mr.
Sinclair out of the box.
"How do yo feel?" asked half a dozen at
once.
"All right," replied Mr. Sinclair, "ex
cept that I'm pretty stifl and cramped ud.
It was fast going part of the time. There
were four miles when we traveled at the"
rate of 78 miles an hour."
Mr. Sinclair returned to this city last
night. A reporter saw him to-day at his
office in Temple Court.
True Devotion to the Cause.
"How do I feel after my ride?" said he.
"Well, I feel pretty lamo. Two hours and
three-quarters on one's knees is what might
be called true devotion to the cause, and it's
tiring. No, I was not nervous during tho
ride, lut I probably should have been If I
had not been used to riding on every part ot
a locomotive for years, though not at such
rate. Seventy-eight miles an hour is, I be
lieve, the fastest recorded time made on a
level by a locomotive drawing a train and
we ran four miles at that rate. How did I
know this? Because I counted the revolu
tions of the driving wheels. At the fastest
the drivers made 340 revolutions a minute.
The counting was done by ear and by
leenng.
"To anyone but a trained ear the sound
from the smokestack of a locomotive travel
ing faster than GO miles an hour is like a
continuous blast, but an old engineer can
detect distinct pulsations. It is an ac
quired faculty, and comes only with long
experience. There are four puffs to each
revolution of the drivers, and one of these
is a little louder than the others. This
seems to divide them into tours. A trained
engineer can count these puffs, and by
grouping them into twenties, which he
checks off on his fingers, arrive at aeon
clusionregarding the number of revolutions
in a minute. Then, the circumference of
the drivers being known, it is a simple mat
ter to reckon the rate of speed. Besides
this, there is a sort of shook throughout the
locomotive on the down-stroke ot the driv
ing rod, which aids in the counting.
Merely a Mechanical Act.
"This counting has become, through prac
tice, a mechanical act with me, and in my
ride yesterday I was counting, looking after
tne machinery ot tne gauge and supplying
the gauge with paper on which the diagrams
were to be marked, at the same time. So,
you see, I had no time to think of being
nervous." t
"Were there no unpleasant or peculiar
sensations connected with such rapid move
ment?" "Well, the trees and telegraph poles got
to going by pretty fast. 1 would sight an
object some distance up the track, and be
iore I could think what it was it would be
behind me. Then, two or three times I
stuck my head out too far, and the w ind hit
me in the back of the neck like a club. The
motion did not trouble me much, except
that it made my knees sore."
The diagrams made from the gaugeshowed
the locomotive to be almost perfect as re
gards distribution of power. It developed
1,600 horse power and consumed 2 pounds
of coal per horse power ner hour. Mr. Sin
clair is confident that with one car it could
run 100 miles an hour. The locomotive,
870, is the record breaker which, on the
famous run to Buffalo, September 14, 1891,
439$ miles in 425 minutes, made the 143
miles to Albany in 140 minutes. With its
tender it weighs 100 tons. Its drivers are
&yi feet in diameter. Mr. Sinclair will
make another trip in the box to-morrow.
THE A. M. E, CONFERENCE.
Mayor Gourley Delivered the Address of
Welcome to the Colored Ministers
Three Bishops to Be Elected Delegates
From All Parte of tne Conatry.
The nineteenth General Conference of the
A. M. E Zion Church of the United States
was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
in the John Wesley Chapel, on Arthur
street Delegates from every State in the
Union were in attendance. Dr. John
J. Moore, the venerable Bishop
of North Carolina, presided, and
Bishop Loinax made the opening prayer.
The presiding officer introduced Mayor
Gourley, who delivered the address of wel
come, and was greeted with considerable
applause. The Mayor paid a glowing
tribute to the progressive colored people.
Dr. Day, of Harnsburg, responded to the
Mayor's address in an eloquent manner,
after which a vote of thanks was extended
to the Mayor by the conference.
Last year Bishop Jones died, which will
necessitate the election of another Bishop.
Two additional Bishops will also be elected.
At the afternoon service Bishop J. J.
Moore, D. D., of Salisbury, offered prayer,
and at its conclusion made an address that
aroused considerable enthusiasm. His sub
ject was the "Colored Race." In his re
marks he appealed to that class to be am
bitious to learn the word of God and to
obey it; to strive to become the intellectual
equal of the whites, and to gain wealth and
to seek it, because it alone would be the
means of lifting the negro" race from its
present condition.
William Howard Day, of Harrisburg,
was elected General Secretary, and his as
sistants were Miss Emerline V. Bird, of
New York; Stenographic Reporter, E. G.
Biddle, of New, England: H. A. Clinton, of
Alabama; T. E. Moore, of South Carolina;
F. A. Weatherington, Alabama, and J. a
Cowles, Pittsburg.
This election kept the Conference is ses
sion until 7:15 o'clock. Supper was then
had, and in the evening a reception was ac
corded the delegates by the local members
of the Conference, and a very pleasant time
was had.
Among the prominent men present were
Drs. N. T. Green, G. L. Blackwell and
DISPATCH. THTTKSDAT.
Laymen S. C. Blrohmore and E. George
Bibble, of Now England. From Now. York,
Rev. D. Alex. Walter, Jacob Thomas and
Rev. R. H. Stitt, Laymen Benjamin Judd
and M. A. Bradley, Revs. James E. Mason
and P, A. L. Hubert, B. T. B., and Laymen
Callls and Coleman come from Genesee;
from New Jersey, Revs. J. H. White, B.
F. Wheeler, W. T. Blddlc, M. E. Edmund
son; from Philadelphia and Eastern Penn
sylvania, Revs. G. W. Smith, R. H. T.
Dyson, D. D., J. R Small, D. D., W. H.
Day, D. D., and Rev. James H. Anderson.
Revs. J. a Clinton, D. D., F. Killings
worth, H. Blake, R. S. Reeves, D. D., John
Hooper, Dr. J. T. Williams, a B. Gaskill,
and many others equally as prominent in
the church from the South.
INGERS0LL0N SBAKESPEAfel'
Tho Colonel Dollvers Splendid lecture to
a Largo nnd Enthuslnstlo Audience
Sarcasm for President Harrison The
Poet the Greatest Man Ever Born.
Thero is probably no mora eloquont man
in tho States to-day than Colonel R. G,
Ingersoll. When his bold head, smooth
face beaming with kindness, big frame and
immaculato shirt front appeared on the
stage of the Auditorium last evening he was
given a royal welcome by the large audi
ence present Manager Wilt, of the
Opera House, had no cause" to complain of
the crowd. The only complaint that can be
made is that some ot tho people kept strag
gling in all through the lecture, much to
the annoyauce of those who were enraptured
with the orator and what he was Baying. Oc
casionally the flutter ot fans and the sputter
of the electric lights interfered with the
hearing and irritated the audience, but for
all that tho lecture was delightful and the
crowd was held spellbound for two hours.
The Colonel's subject was Shakespeare,
and he started out in a modest way, but his
peroration was magnificent He couldn't
help occasionally but give the Christian re
ligion a sarcastio rap, but hii pleasantries
were not of the kind that puncture even
tender skins. He said Shakespeare was the
greatest man ever born, and then he added
ironically that "there were no celestial
pyrotechnics at his birth." His father and
mother were common people, but the
Colonel believes his mother was a great
woman. He was patronized by Elizabeth,
but kings and queens can add nothing to
his glory. His works stand alone, and it all
that was written before his time and since,
were put together, it would not equal the
sublime thoughts written by the bard of
Stratford. The Colonel took exception to
the drivel on the poet's tomb, and he
argues that Shakespeare never wrote it
He thinks because he was an actor that the
church people refused to allow him to be
buried in consecrated ground, and then for
fear his bones would bo scattered somr
rhyraster wrote the epitaph as if it were a
divine warning to scare away body snatch
ers. Tho lecturer thought the most remarkable
thing about Shakespeare's works is the iact
that he does not mention or make any
allusion to tho men of his day. Ho
lived in an ago when thought was awakened
by great men, Elizabeth was on tho throne,
Drnko had circumnavigated tho globe, Cer
vantes, the lending poet of Spain, was
writing, and such men as Keplar and
Galileo woro constautly making astronom
ical dlsoovorios, yet the poet never re
ferred to ono of them. The Colonel com
pared Shakespeare to an ocean that touches
all the shores of thought He towers above
common men like tho highest peak in the
world above tho plain beneath. Such men
as Beaumont, Fletcher and old Ben Jon
son are only the foothills. He couldn't
have been a doctor, for he knew more than
physicians. He wasn't a lawyer, preacher,
or sailor, but the greatest ot dramatists and a
poor actor. The lecturer said the poet
never described a perfect man. He
knew better, but his women are perfect and
full of genuine love. Then the Colonel
spoke of Desuemona, the gentle Cordelia,
the faithful Juliet, and even Lady Macbeth
at times showed that she bad not lost all
sympathy for human suffering. To describe
the lecture further would be unsatisfactory.
It must be heard to be appreciated. During
his speech he made his audience laugh by
referring to something being as "dry as
the President's latest message."
THE popular "To Eot Rooms" in our cent,
a tvuni uuveruBinc coinmn contain tne
best locations at moderate terms and con
veniently arranged for refcrene
THE CITY SETS THE PACE.
Smoke
Consumers to Bo Placed in
the
Pumping Stations.
The city is about to set a good example
in the question of smoke consumption by
adopting a device for that purpose within
the limits described in a recently adopted
ordinance where their use will be compul
sory after June 30 An advertisement has
been published calling for proposals for fur
nishing and erecting at the Herron Hiil
pumping station, automatic smoke-consuming
stokers for two boilers, each 6 feet in
diameter and 18 feet long. The time for fil
ing bids will close at 2 o'clock this after
noon. The ultimate intention is to adopt coal at
all the city's pumping stations and the
present move is a step in that direction. In
order to avoid any liability of failure, the
Herron Hill station must be accompanied
by bonds in double the estimated cost of
the stokers and an additional bond of
55,000 to protect the city against any
royalty ou patents.
There is a likelihood that the first stokers
will be secured at a low cost, as if successful
in operation the lucky bidder will have an
advantage in subsequent purchases. When
the agitation for smoke consumers was on
about a year ago there were several propo
sitions to furnish them at cost, and one in
ventor, a Southside man, offered to put in
stokers under any pair of boilers Chief
Bigelow might designate and operate them
for six months without cost At the end of
that time if he had not saved 30 per cent in
fuel he was to receive nothing for his work,
otherwise lie was to receive the actual cost
of his stokers.
INDICTMENTS TO BE PUSHED.
Attorney XV. F. McCook Will See That tho
Law Is Enforced.
Willis F. McCook, attorney for the prose
cution in the oleomargarine cases, said yes
terday in regard to the indictments found
bv the grand jury:
Theie seems to be a misapprehension on
the pat t of some of those against whom the
grand Jury have round indictments for sell
ing oleomargarine that these Indictments
will not be pushed. I wish to inform them
otherwise. I will further Btate that pro s
cutious will likewise be instituted against
those not already loturned, including whole
sale is. If heie.ifter s-ules in any form are
continued, second leturna will be asked for
at the next term of court, the punishment
for which is impiisonment.
Neither my clients nor myself desire tho
punishment or line of anyone. We ask only
that tho law becnfoiced against citizens of
other States and their products as it is
against ours. This, in the sinccie hope that
if tho sales of such a necessary, healthy and
cheap food ate stopped, tho Legislatuie may
recognize the wisdom of repealing an ob
noxious Jaw, which discriminates against
citizens of our own State, manufacturer and
consumer alike.
M00EE DEOPS M'CLDEE.
He Asks the" Court to Withdraw From the
Defense In the Perjury Case.
Agent McClure, of the Law and Order
Society, was to have been tried to-day on
the charge of perjury, but, owing to the
sickness of his counsel, D. F. Patterson, it
was postponed until Monday-
During the day Attorney W. D. Moore,
who had been employed by McClure, asked
the Courtto be relieved "from further at
tendance in the case. He.said he and Mr.
Marron had been employed to defend Mc
Clnre, but the latter did not see'm to have
full confidence in the'm and had engaged
Mr. Patterson also. He, therefore, wished
to withdraw from the case. The Court made
no comment on the matter and Mr. Moore
will not likely appear for McClure.
.3
114345.
1892.
GRlifii'S BIG GALL.
A Disorderly Socialist Expelled From
Eligihiid's Commons.
HE ,WANTS HOfiE IN'OTORIETT,
Ana Would like to Argue His Grievance to a
Mob of 100,000. .
HALDANE'S KEW LAND BILL ItEJECTED
London, May 4 Richard Haldane's bill
t give to looal authorities power to compel
L land owners to sell their land, in order that
It may be divided into small holdings, was
dlsoussed in the House of Commons to-day.
Herbert Asqulth (Advanced Liberal),
member for East Fifeshire, spoke quietly
in fovor of the measure. He contended
that tho owner of the land on which human
residences are built is not entitled to the
improved value of tho land due to the In
crease of tho population. In that, Mr.
Asquith held, land differed from consols or
a commercial enterprise.
Before he had an opportunity to explain
wherein the difference lies, he was inter
rupted by Cunningham Graham, the So
cialist, who represents the Northwest di
vision of Lanarkshire, who excitedly asked:
"How about swindling tho shareholders
in a company?"
He Wouldn't Come to Order.
Amid cries of order Mr. Graham shouted,
"I havo a right to explain. This is a swin
dling spoeoh."
The House was in great confusion, and
Speaker Peel called Mr. Graham to order.
The latter refused to bo silent, and finally
the Speaker said: "The conduct of the
member is suoh that I am compelled to
name Mr. Graham." This aotion was greet
ed with cheers. Mr. Graham retorted:
"All right; I am named for standing up
for socialism."
This caused renewed confusion, and at
last Home Secretary Henry Matthews
moved Mr. Graham be suspended. To this
Mr. Graham said: "Oh, suspend. I don't
care."
Mr. Matthews' motion was seconded, put
to the House and adopted without a dissent
ing vote. The suspension is for one week.
When the result was announced Mr. Gra
ham said:
"Mr. Speaker, I beg to apologize for my
apparent discourtesy to you, but I consider
that I have been suspended for standing up
for socialism, I would be glad to argue the
question before 100,000 people in Hvde
Park."
He Swaggers Out, Still Talking.
During the soene, Sir John Lubbock, who
was sitting near Mr, Graham, tried to con
trol the latter, urging him to obey the
Speaker's call to order. Mr. Graham, in
response to these well'lntentloned efforts,
said, "1 don't oare a 1 I have been
named for talking socialism."
Immediately after the motion suspending
him was adopted, Mr. Graham walked with
a swaggering gait down the floor, saying as
he went, "This House Is a swindle. I am
suspended as a Socialist" He talked until
the door closed behind him.
The discussion of Mr. Haldane's bill was
then resumed. When the measure was put
to a vote the House rejected it; 14G mem
bers voted in favor of it, and 223 against it
DEEMING THE DEMON IS DOWNCAST.
After His Execution His Brain Will Prob
ably Bo Examined.
Melbotjune, May 4. Deeming, tho
wife murderer, has become very much
downcast during the past 24 hours. He ap
pears to place but little relionoo in an ap
peal to the Judioial Committee ot the Privy
Council. He admits ho is now partly con
vinced that ho committed the murder, but
still insists that he does not remember any
of the incidents that led to the killing, or
of the killing itself. Ho oxpressos no re
gret, and makes none of tho usual profes
sions of repentance. He declines to see the
fail chaplain or any other clergyman.
The biography which Deeming is writing
deals at length with the killing -of Mrs.
Deeming and the four children at Rain
Hill. The Governor of the jail, who has
seen the manuscript, says the story is writ
ten in an incoherent way. It is probable
that after Deeming is executed experts will
be allowed to examine his braiii in order to
determine the question of his sanity.
REV. MH.ABBEY FELT OLD,
A Feeling That Is Too Common
in the Merry Month of May.
In the spring there Is, the doctors say, almost a
universal tendency to languid, depressed feelings.
And they say 'lt is natural."
The nerves are weak, the blood Impure, and the
general health oat of order.
Rev. P. O. Abbey, a well-known preacher of
Barre, Vt., is no exception to this role. A corre
spondent of the Boston Journal quotes him as say
lnx: "I was feeling very much debilitated, with that
languid feeling such as comes from overwork: that
is, I felt old. I tried Palnes celery compound,and
was &oon relieved from that worn-oat. fatlguea
feeling. Since then I always use it at the change
of seasons, and wtth the most satisfactory re
sults." Bev. Mr. Abbey's experience is but one of many,
ne voices the universal opinion in regard to this
compound, the best spring medicine in the world.
It is not a sarsaparllla, bitters or nervine. It is a
scientific discovery, the most beneficial spring reg
ulator ever known. Pure blood, strong nerves and
clear brain come to Its nsers.
THE EVOLUTION OF
SENSE & NON-SENSE
SCENE II.
They began together lived side by
side both romping school girls.
They're eighteen now Oh, what a
change! one blooming into lovely wo
manhood with graceful figure graced
with 'health the other a wilting lily
slowly drooping out of life. The doc
tors say and doctors know that
many a lovely flower has had her life
pressed out by corset stays. The
other one say what of her? Oh,
nothing save she wears the Equipoise
Waist-the fashionable corset substi
tute. Sold exclusively in Pittsburg
by Jos. Home & Co.
Madeby George Frost Co., Boston. tts
MoNAUGHER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS FOR
Paving sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills,
stables and cellar floors with cement, stone,
briok.ooncrete and fire brick. Cmbstone
furnished andset. 43 federal St., Allegheny
City, Pa,
CHOICB PKOPEBTIES.
108 ACRES.
108 ACRES.
108 ACRES.
This property. In the Twenty-first ward,
within shrht of Highland Park, accessible
fiom Brilliant and Coleman stations on the
Allegheny Valley Railway, Is for sale in one
tract. The rapid approach of the city in this
direction will make an attractive Invest
ment for sub-division. The estates of the
late Geonre K. and J. II. Shoenberger being
laigely interested in this proporty.it is de
sired that It be sold In bulk.
A. LE6GATE & SON, AGENTS,
62 FOURTH AV.
HILAND AVE.
RESIDENCE
$1 6,000.
Ono. of the. most desirable and prominent
locations in the East End; roception hall,
Sarlor, library, dining room and kitchen on
rst floor; four bedrooms andbatU on second
floor; four finished rooms in attic: basement
laundry, cemented cellars, plate class
windows, etc.; complete in every respect; lot
60x150; a bargain.
LIGGETT BROS..
No. 71 Diamond st.
$8,500.
Wiaebiddle At., Twentieth
Ward.
Corner lot
30x120.
Elegant residence of S rooms, bath, h. & e.
water, and all modern improvements.
Samuel yt. black & Co.,
99 Fourth avenue.
FOR SALE.
$7,5oo-SHEFFIELD ST.,
FIFTH WARD, ALLEGHENY,
Near Bidweil Street,
Two-story brick dwelling, ten rooms, bath
and all modern Improvements; lot 20x133 to
another street. Very easy terms.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO
89 FOURTH" AVENUE.
b
NHS MS.
If you wish to get the benefit of this offer you must come
this week:
1,096 YARDS
BEDFORD CORDS
(The handsomest and best)
12KOBNTSAYARD.
12,960 YARDS
PLAIN ENGLISH SUITING
25 CENTS A YARD.
BIG LOT OP
INDIA SILKS
(The best on Earth)
, FOR 31c, 35c, AND 50c.
496 DOZEN
LADIES' RIBBED HOSE
(Made to retail at 50c)
OUR PRICE 25c,
T
. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal Street,
AILEGHBICY, IJV.
A SPECIAL OFFER
THIS WEEK!
We will offer from our large stock or we will
trim at $5.00 during this week a hat worth $7.50.
OiLieofClureii'sHaisatCiiiPriues.
-WEISSER-
435 MARKET STREET. 437
snjWO,
PrtOPEETJEi
CHOICE dFFICES
i
For rent in the
NEW mm SAVINGS BANK BUILDING,
Wood and Diamond streets.
Well lighted, most centrally located, all
the most modern conveniences and latest
improvements.
Inquire at
GERMANIA . SAVINGS BANK,
COB. WOOD AND DIAMOND ST8.
PROPOSALS.
TO IBON MANUFACTlTKEnS-OFFICE
of U. S. Lighthouse Engineer, Fifth and
Sixth Districts, Baltimore, 3Id., ilav 2, 1892.
Proposals will be received at this office until
12 o'clock Jr. of TUE3DAY, tbeMtliday of
May, 189-2, for furnishing tho materials and
labor of all kinds necessary for the comple
tion and delivery of tho metal work of the
Pazes Book Lighthouse, Virginia. Plans,
specifications, lorms Of proposal and other
information may be obtained on application
to this office. The riaht is reserved to reject
any or all bids, and to waive any defects.
ERIC BERGLAND, Captain of Engineers, IT.
S. A., Lighthouse Engineer.
PROPOSALS. .
NOTICE TO BOILDEES-SEALED PEO
POSALS will be received by F.J. Oster
Ung, Architect, Telephone building. Seventh
av., Pittsburg. Pa., until .NOON SATUR
DAY, May 7, 1832, for the erection of the new
North Public Sehool, corner of Eighth st.
and Duquesne way, Pittsburg, Pa. Plans
and specifications canbeseenatthe office of
the architect, who will also furnish blank
forms for bids. Each proposal must be ac
companied by a bond to the fnll nmonnt of
the bid. E. TV. SWENTZEL,
Secretary School Board.
INSTALLMENT
MORTGAGES.
Money loaned on mortgages payable
at periods to suit the borrower.
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
121 and 123 Fourth Avenue.
TAILORING.
Correct Winter Suitings and Overcoatings
II. & C. F. AHLERS,
Merchant Tailors. MSmlthfleld SB
M. MAY, SONS & CO.
FINE DYEING AND CLEANING.
M Sixth ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone 2063.
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