THE PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH. 'FRIDAY. MAT 6. 1892L , i ) i i FOOLING THE PEOPLE. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, Wants That Trick Stopped. ITJNEEAL OF FATHEE BTANIBLATJS. HOLHAFS CHEESE KNIFE IS OUT, ind He Insists on Taring Down Hirer and Harbor Expenses. rXIFOEH MAEKIAGE LAWS ADTOCATED Washington, May 5. The attack in the House to-day upon the river and harbor bill by Mr. Holman was sharp and bitter, but his remarks did not create a sensation, as did those ot Mr. Breckinridge, of Ken tucky, when be appealed to a Democratic House to deal frankly and fairly with the people, and not try to create the impres sion that the bill involved the appropriation of but $21,000,000, when it really carried ad expenditure of 547,000,000. After the rel erence ofa few Senate bills, the House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in the chair, on the river and harbor appropriation bill. Further general debate was limited to two hours, and Mr. Holman, of Indiana, took the floor in oppo sition to the measure. He attacked the bill as being an extrava gant one. It not only appropriated more than 521,000,000, but it authorized contracts to be made which would make the Govern ment liable to 26,000,000 more. In con nection with the bill he sent to the clerk's desk and had read a letter from W. E. Leonard, ot Port Huron, Mich., to Eepre entativc 'Whiting, thanking him for his opposition to the proposal to make a 21-foot channel across Lake , St. Clair, a distance of SO miles. Too Many Millions for Piers. This channel would have to be made with piers of wood or stone on both sides. It would cost at least $72,000,000, and if the piers w erof stone it would cost khw.uw.iwu. Acain at Beer Point, in Lake Erie, there would be ten miles of piers and five feet of dredging, and at the "Soo" river, 50 miles of piers. At the foot of Lake Huron there would have to be about three miles of piers. These 93 miles of wooden piers, with the necessary dredging, would cost ?2.500,000; and in fire years the work would not be worth the button on a soldier's coat lor the navigation of 21-foot vesels. Mr. Whiting, of Michigan, thought that the proposition to secure a 21-foot channel from Duluth to Bnfialo was premature and ill-ad vied. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, had too short a time accorded to him to attack the bill in detail, but he said that if a Demo cratic House wished to pass the bill it should act frankly with the people, and tell them that the measure involved an appro priation of 547,000,000 and not of 521,000, 000. It the $47,000,000 was fair and just, let the Democratic party go before the country and say so, and not declare that this was an economical Congress and had appropriated only $21,000,000. Orie Kind of Economy 'ot Wanted. Mr. Lockwood made an eloquent speech in favor ot the deep waterway channel. He believed in the general policy of economy, but he was opposed to that economy which deprived the people ot their just rights in the matter of transportation. Mr. Catchings, of Mississippi, in de fending the bill, paid his respects to Mr. Holman. Tne gentleman from Indiana, he said, opposed the measure, as he did every other measure, which was a step toward the advancement of the country. The general debate having concluded, the bill was considered under the five-minute rule. On motion of Mr. Blanchard, tho appropriation for the improvement of the harbor at Manitowoc, "Wis., was increased lrom $18,000 to $2S,000. "Without disposing of the bill, tne committee- rose and the House cjonrrcd. Iti"prfsening a remonstrance against legislation to close the "World's" Fair on Sundays, Senator Morrill to-day remarked that if it were so closed it would deprive the working classes of any reasonable op portunity to visit the exhibition. Tne Remains of the Venerable Missionary Placed In a Crypt. The remains of the late venerated Father Stanislaus, of the Passionist Order, were interred in the crypt beneath St Paul's Monastery, on ML Oliver, yesterday morn ing, with impressively simple ceremonies. This completes the 15 members of the order to be sepultured there, and future in terments will be made in the grounds ad joining the monastery. The body was at tired in the simple black gown of the order, and there was no sermon in the exercises. The services were begun at 9 o'clock, but people began to fill the church as early as 7 o'clock. Six brethren ot the order carried the coffin into the church, escorted by a procession of the clergv, and when the re mains were placed in the sanctuary Father Boniface, rector of the monastery, pro ceeded with the solemn requiem mass, the office of the dead being sung in the Gre gorian chant Bishop Phelan participated in the ceremonies, as did also Fathers Joraski, Cashman, Conway, "Wall, Ludwi, Andrew. Angelo, Henry, Kaylor, Devlin and Christopher. BEST SUIT IN THE WORLD. To-Day and Saturday Oar Great Special SIO Men's Suit Sale Takni Place P. O. C. C Clothiers, Corner Gram and Diamond Streets. At $10 wo give yon choice from an aston ishing variety of light npilng patterns, me dium shades of browns, blues, bluish grays, black and Oxford. Men's elegant business sack suits, light checks, plain colors, at $10. Light-colored casslmero suits at (10. Plain black cheviots, rough tweeds and fancy corkscrews in this grand bargain array at (10. Evening cutaway suits, made of silk mixed casslmeres and small ribbed clays, at (10. You never were offered such a spread to tako your choice fi oin at $10. Men's black Princo Albert coat and vests at (10. But tho list Is too long-. Come in to-day and to-morrow nnd see our world beaters at $10, worth (IS and $20. P. C. C. C, Clothiers, corner Urant and Diamond streets. nave Ton Noticed Them? If not make a note of thlsi The "To Let Rooms" and "Wanted Boarders' cent a word adrertUing colnmns of the Dally and Snhday DISPATCH contain tbe most de sirable lionses at moderate rates and in the best locations. An English City for Bimetallism. Manchester, May S. The Chamber of Commerce ot this city has, by a vote of 164 to 156, declared itself in favor of bimetal lism. Worthy of Note. Aixeohext Gehxral HosrnML. Max Klein's Silver Age Whisky has been used exclusively in this institntlon for med icinal purposes witn gooa results. hot i K. Tildkslxt, Superintendent Millinery Openlns To-Day! On this occasion a bunch of perfumed arti ficial violets will be presented to eve ry la.dy visiting our millinery department 1 lkishxax & Co., B0t, 506 and 568 Market street AN INVESTIGATION WANTED. Some Peculiar Charges Made Against Secretaries Elkins and Noble. "Washington-, May 5. Before the Committee on Private Land Claims to-day, Representative Otis, of Kansas, produced a preamble and resolution reciting certain alleged wrongful acts on the part ot Secre tary Xoble and Commissioner Carter, of the General Land Office. r These acts, the preamble alleges, are in the interest ofa conspiracy in 1877, of Hon. S. B. Elkin, then a delegate to Congress from Sew Mexico, Hon. T. B. Catron, United States Attorney for Xew Mexico, and Hon. Y. A. "Williamson, Commissioner of the General Land Office, which resulted in the deprivation to homestead and pre emption settlers in Colorado and 2Cew Mexico of their vested rights. The resolu tion calls for an investigation. Marriage Licenses Issned Testerday. Name. Residence. Robert Williams PlttJburjr Marr E. Tjlcr rmsbiir Michael Barnavltsak McKeesport Ellen Szuilar McKeesport Giuseppe Urlspa ,Wilmerdipjr Antoola Nhtro Ilinerdlng William H. Braden Washington. Pa Aniile Strope Washington. Pa David Shields Pittsburg Elizabeth A. Dalzell Sandy Creet Conrad Fernev "Ptn -Suite K. Helss : .-. Etna Gcnrjte L. Hoffman Evans City Annie Eakln Evans City Michael T. McCarthy Pittsburg Annie J. Dcnnlton Plttabnrg Isaac 51. Lowery Pittsburg Emma -51. Collier Sheridan Paul Hrela Stingo Junction Mary Iludackofra Mingo Junction Harry Partridge Pittsburg a"oc r umci. ..... ........ .................juaaietown Henry G. Sharrer. Pittsburg Slarga ret "Wolfram Pittsbnrg Joeph A. Jones Pittsburg Henrietta Lindsay Pittsburg Jotin'E. Scherdemantle.. ..'....." Pittsbnrg EvaJIay Pittsburg Michael Bartrnk Allegheny Amelia Boryszkowna Allegheny A BILL LIKELY TO PASS. Secretary Tracy Urges the Consideration of n Mrainshlp Privilege. "Washington, May 5. The Senate Com merce Committee, by a unanimous vote, de cided this morning to report favorably the bill granting American register to certain foreign-built ships of the Inman line ofa tonnage of not less than 8,000 tons and a speed of not less than 20 knots, which passed the House Mondav. Senator Frye, Ghairman of the committee, was authorized iu urge immediate consideration by the Sen ate, and this he will do at tne first oppor tunity. r Secretary Tracy, in a letter to the com mittee, expresses the opinion that the bill is second in importance only to tne naval appropriation bill, and urges its passage. BL&INE'S AID WANTED To Obtain the Release or Americans Im prisoned in Ireland. "Washington, May 5. General James R.'0'Beirne and Thomas St John Gaflney, of Xew York, acting in compliance with the request of the Political Prisoners' Amnesty Association of Ireland, called on Secretary Blaine by appointment this morning to ask the friendly interposition of this Govern ment in the matter of obtaining the release of Irish-American citizens now held as prisoners in Great Britain. They saw Secretary Blaine, who mani fested an interest in the matter, but in ad vance ofa legal presentation of the case the Secretary was not willing to indicate what action he -a ould take regarding it Uniform Marriage. Laws Reported. Washington. Mav5. Two renort from the Judiciary Committee on the joint reso lution proposing an amendment to the Con stitution to provide uniform laws on the subject of marriage and divorce were made in the House to-day. The majority report, adverse to tbe resolution, was made by Representative Oatcs, and Representative Lay presented the minority report A Son Succeeds Ills Father. "Washington, May a-nJoseph M. Ken dall was to-day sworn in as a Bepresenta "ve'rom the Tenth district of Kentucky to fill the unexpired term of his father. rou sick headache Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. M. W Gray. Give Spring, Ga., says: "I have used it itu perfect success in habitual sick headache." VANILLA. The finest Vanilla comes from Mexico; the beans are from 7 to 9 inches long. The production is not large and they are consequently held at a very high price. This high price induces the mak ers of flavoring extracts to substitute the rank, bitter, poisonous tonka or snuff bean. The Price Flavoring Extract Company annually consume in the manufacture of Dr. Price's Extract of Va nilla, more of the finest qual ity of Mexican Vanilla Bean than any other maker of fla voring extract in the world, and it is by their use that Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor ing Extractof Vanilla secures its rare excellence. HQRHE&WAnD'S RAIN DIED. ANDERSON-Wedncsday, May 4, 1892, at 11-40 A. M., .IXSE LOCKAKT AlfDEKSOX.WidOW Of the late George Anderson, formerly of Syd ney, N. S. W., Australia, in her 78th year. Funorai services on Fridat ArrEBnooir,at 3 o'clock-, at the residence of her son, Thomas L. Anderson, McClintock avenue, Allegheny City, Pa, Interment private. S BLACKSTOCK Suddenly, at home of parents, No. 122 Irwin avenue, Joseph Ilis tok Blackstock. only son or John A. and Leah Snead Blackstock, aged 15 months and IS days. Funeral from residence of his grand mother, Mrs. E. J. Snond, No. 9 Knoll street, Allegheny, at 2 r. K. Friday. BRATT On Wednesday. May 4, 1893. at 6 SO p. m., Mark Edwyit, son of Dr. C. B. and Mary E. Bratt, aged 2 years nnd 4 months. Services nt residence, 89 Western avenue, Allegheny, on Friday, May 6, 1892, at2 31) p.m. DICKET At his residence. No SOI Sheri dan avenue. Nineteenth unrd, on Thursday, May S. i89i at 1:30 p. St.. Horace G. Dickey, in his 26th j ear. Funorai services and Interment at Middle sex, Armstrong county, Pa., on Saturday, 7th Inst. VUHL.ASV At Atlantle Cltv, X. J., on May 6, J. M. Doblakd, in the 30th year of bis age. Funeral Saturday, 2.30 p. w. 2 ENGEL On Thursday, Mav 5, 3892. at 3 30 A. m., Jc 8ethi:e II., twin daughter or George nnd Mary Engel (nee Fishei ), aged 7 years. Funeral on Saturday, May 7, 1892, at 2 30 p. jr., from parents' residence, 203 Larimer ave nue, E. E. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. Marietta, O , papers please copy. FELLOWS Suddenly, on Thnrsdav, Mav is. 1S92, nt 5 o'clock a. v., James Fellows, age'd 50 years. Funeral services at his late residence. Ho. 213 Forty-second street, on Sckday apter koos at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. JAE On Wednesday, May 4. 1892, at 10-10 Ai m., Hesriette Jae, wife of Adam Jae, aged 03 years. Funeral on Friday at 2 p. u , from tho resi dence of her daughter, "Mrs. Frank II. Jack son, No. 2329 Caison street, Southside, Fitts burfr. Pa. Friends are invited. ' 2 KIRKWOOD On Wednesday, Mav 4, 1892, at 2 p. M., Miss Asx Kirkwood, aged 64 years. MATTERS At his residence, 139 Washing ton nvonue, Allegheny, Thursday, Mav 5, nt 4 30 a. M., Jacob Matter;, father of Robert t. and t rank II. Mattern, aged 80 years. Funeral at llollidaysburg, Pa., Saturday. Altoonaacd Tyrone papers please copy. MONTGOMERY At her residence. 127 McCnndless avenue, on Tnesdav. Mmr s 1892, at 8:20 p. jr., Jessie, wife of James S. Montgomery. Funeral on Friday, May 6, 1892, at 2 r. m. Friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MCCARTHY On Wednesday, May 4, 1892, at 3 a. jr., Mary McCarthy, mother of Kev. Francis T. McCarthy, S. J., and William B. McCarthy, aged 90 j ears. PARDEE At tho residence of her son, John M. Tardee, 502 Collins av. East End, on Wednesday, Mav 4, 1892, at 8 p. m., Ctsthia. A., wife of M. J. Pardee. runeral services on Friday, Cth Inst., at 4:30 p.m. In torment at Palmyra, N. Y. BOSS On Thnrsdav. MavB. 1832. nt lia a. jr., Mr. W. M. Koss, eldest sou of Hugh and unmet itoss. Funeral from tho residence of his parents. No. 99 Cliff street,. Saturday at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend. ItOSS-On Thnrsdny, May 5,1892, nt 6 30 a. Jf., Mrs. Xojia 1103S, wire of. Sylvester Ross. Funeral from the family residence, 99 Cliff street, on Saturday at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are iespectfully invited to attend. SIIINN On Thursday, Olay 5. 1892, at 9 o'clock a. m., Wm. P. Smaif, agod 53 j ears. Funeral services at his late residence, Penn avenue, near Dallas, on Saturday, May 7, at 2 o'clock r. ir. Burial private. 2 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTHONT MEYER, (Successor to Meyer, Arnold A Co , T.tm.) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Telephone connection. myl3 31-MWT3U JAMES M. FULLERTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. npl3-wpsu Tolephone 1153. BEAUTIFUL TREES! Get Our Catalogue of Tiees, Seeds, Etc. A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH, 610 Smlthfleld street. Telephone, 429. mhS-MWP -OR SHINE DEPARTMENT I Millinery Opening To-Day! On this occasion a bunch of perfumed arti- flcial violets ill be presented to eveVy lady visiting our millinery department. r Fleishman & Cc 604, 506 and 508 Market street. In our Tarasol and Umbrella Department we avo showing a larger assortment and guarantee lower prices than ever before. $1 each Nnvy Blue and Black and White Polka Dot Parasol, really worth $1 2 $1 25 each Navv Blue and Black and White Potka Dot Buffled Parasol, reallv worth $1 50. At S3 each the line of colors and the qual ity of the silt that will surprise anyone at thJ.? Price Tight Rolling Coaching. $3 each India Silk nifnii n min.. .. black, really worth $4. $4 50 Changeable Coaching, with self-col-ored spots woven in silk. Thee are worth, and retail generally at$3; all colors. $S Surah Buffled, all colors, in stripes and plain, and these arc extra value at this price. Flno Black Trepe do Chene.all colors, with deep ruffles and extra values. NOVELTIES. $5 Changeable and Plain Silk with neat, nobby and new Imnrllp. Th... hrwtie -A made from furnace slag and bone com pounded, and they are novelties of the very latest stile. Black Lace Parasols, nil r,rl fmm u t . r , .."iS0 Parasls in black, all prices from $1 73 to $6. Children's Parasols, all grades, from 40o to $3 each. One hundred $5 26-inch Umbrellas to close at t3 each. $4 each, all Pure Silk, can be carried in sun or rain. Thee would be cheap at $5. $5 each, the best quality Silk, nobby Dres den or Natural Wood sticks, and rip border, can be carried fa- ram and sun. 28 and 23-Inch Umbrellas in all the latest novelties in natural wood, wood with silver, wood with pearl, and solid silver handles, -at all prices. Before buying bo sure you come in and see our stock. ' HORNE&WARD 41 Fifth Avenue. my EASTER IS PAST, But the demand for choice flowers, flower seeds, etc, continues brisk at JOHN B. 4 A. MURDOCH'S, Telephone 239. 60S Smithnoia st. Bp2I-MWP -KOW OPEK The Pittsburg Wall Paper Co., Leading Decorators, 821 Penn avenuo. Opposite Westinghouse Office Building. delG-72-Mwr REPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1801. INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA. Assets, $9,278,220 00. Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L. JONES, 84 Fourth av. Jal9-52 D PATENTS. 20 years solicitor. O. D. LEVIS, ul Ji'irtb. av. (next Leader), x-iit3Durg, ra. ap23-8l 'V &Ni 'aVvJirV NEW YORK, TBESSM., LONDON. LONDON. 1 J. WHITE. LONDON. These "World-Eenorned Hats, for which we are Sole agent3, combine the style, finish and durability which no other makes approach. And, mark-you, .the well-known AVONDALE HAT, r which is a perfect counterpart of our more expensive makes, we warrant to hold color and shape. Our sales are daily Increasing. Prices $2, $2. 50 and $3. PAULSON (BROS., 441 Wood Street. t A MODEL SHOE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. & B SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ann His Tou begin to find out what sort of a shoe you have bought when you've worn it a lit tle while. The test of a shoe is the wear it will give. "We call our Foot-Form Shoe a model. It is a handsome looking shoe, but that is by no means all you can. say about it It is not only handsome looking, but it keeps its good looks. If you've ever seen anything cheaper in footwear you've had an experience that we've never enjoyed the big in quality and the little in price have never been more happily comprised. This happy combination is also found in OCR CHILDREN'S WEAR-WELLS and OUR BOYS' IRON-KING SHOES. C- A. VERNER, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. ap29-xwr HIMMELRICHS' NEWEST STYLES. IMPEKIAL CONGRESS BOOTEE FOR I.ADIES. This cut shows the precise nature of the boot, and can be classed as a model. Ad justed in a second, they are removed just as quickly. We feel convinced they will re ceive a large share of ap preciation, as all improve ments deserve. BOX TON, This style is another new one, and considered very fashionable. Inspec tion would certainly im press you with the elegance this boot possesses, and to step into them would be relished with all the com forts imaginable. ntrcnEns. The name and shoe are both new, and a description is necessary. Not having any seams across the in step they would give you an advantage at that point. Broad across the ball, where the foot should have the most comfort, will give them a name and place within many a home that has sought to find a perfect fitting shoe, in all respects , and failed in the search. We ask for an inspection of this. Well selected stock, proper fitting, lowest prices and prompt service assured. It should be important to you to look into the merits of these claims, as they are founded on facts. HIMMELRICHS', 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. myl-wvsn ap27-nwr Weak and sickly children should take LACTOL, It will make them strong and fleshy. It has the same effect on anyone. It cures all diseases of the throat nnd lnngs. Price per bottle. 76 cents. Preparod by A. P. SAWHILL, myM-p 187 Federal at., Allegheny, Pa, TO-DAY That will outdo anything in the way of a SPECIAL SALE This store has ever had 350 PIECES, Over 17,500 yards, is the exact amount of this purchase, which was made at 50c on the dollar, and that's why this remarkable sale. THE CHALLIS Are full yard (36 inches) wide 7c. FI STRONG POINTS. r- -- .vv" ; 1 Jr-. WjA but the They're not all pretty, they're good. Many of styles (both light and dark) are adapted for street dresses, others for wrappers or house dresses. Ihe other styles of these .ex tra wide Challis will make Comfort Coverings, and at this price there are hundreds of families that will buy them promptly for present use or to lay away until FalL They're cheaper for that purpose than common narrow challis or calico would be at 2j4c a yard. Please note the width full yard wide Challis (36 inches) -.'8fcu Some mistakes are easily rectified, but a mistake in buying a suit of clothes, in buying poor quality, in paying too much for good quality, in going to the wrong place to make the pur chase, this is a mistake that may cost you dearly. You will make the biggest kind of a BIG MISTAKE If you entertain the idea that any other store in Pittsburg can serve you to better advantage than we can. Our assortment of ..MEN'S.. SPRING ..SUITS.. 7c. The goods will be on sale at 8 o'clock at a center table, and two long center counters in the Dress Goods and Silk Room, where the Anderson's Ginghams are. CHALLIS Exactly and the get this as above advertised, people are going to rnday the greatest value they have ever seen. Is simply perfect in the completeness, of its extent and variety. The power of LOW PRICES Joined to sterling values finds in our present stock an em phatic indorsement We are this season selling more MEN'S SUITS And especially Men's Fine Suits than at any otherprevious time in our history. Here's the reason for it: We've sat isfied those who have bought previously, and they are not only returning themselves, but bringing others with them. We offer you the largest stock and we guarantee you the lowest prices of any dealer in this vicinity. FIHE CHEVIOTS, S8. S10, $12, $15. FINE SERGES, $10, $12, $15. FINE CASSIMERES, $8, $10, $12. $15. FINE WORSTEDS, $12, $15, $18. Sill if yfi s pi BOGGS&BUHL, ALLEGHENY. my6 jgyasiu WE WANT, PARTICULARLY, TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION To the matchless line of Men's Suits we popular price of show at the THE LYON HAT. The demand for the Lyon Hats has been so great we were compelled to take our ad out of the papers. Afresh stock in all the new colors has just been received, so here WE GO AGAIN WITH THE SAME OLD PRICE, $0, $u, $0. YOUR CHOICE. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Leading Hatters and Furriers, COR. WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. myS $15, $15, $15, $15. In make and trim, fit and finish, they are perfect The custom tailor cannot improve on them for style, and bet ' ter values for the money were never offered. IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS We have something for everybody and everything for some body. NECKWEAR: A choice, handsome and varied line from 24c up. 49 c is our strongest price point At this figure we offer the same quality that others sell at 75c. OUTING SHIRTS: In Sateens, Madras, Silk, eta, an immense line. UNDERWEAR: In ht and medium light-weights; every sort kind, shade, color and price OUR SHOE STOCK Is replete with a new and magnificent stock Misses, Boys, Children and Infants. As a ffering we vill sell on that day for Men, Ladies, special Saturday 200 pairs Ladies' Dongola and patent lea- dl Qft ther Oxfords, worth $2.75 to $4.50, for - Hlv70 All different styles. Come early if you want some of these. As a companion bargain we will offer 200 pairs Men's fine B Calf, button, plain (fri CO and tipped toes, worth $2 and $2.50, for PlJO 300 TO 400 MARKET ST. I.. . w - . 4 : IV If- -tavJSt-'!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers