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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY. MAY 17, 189a
9
-i
iRRISON IS WARNED.
Be Boycotted Unless He AssistB
Philadelphia Printers to
AKB THE RECORD OFFICE UNION.
illiara Singerlj, the Paper's Owner, the
Man They're ifter.
5XEEAL LABOR XOTES OP INTEREST
The most novel boycott on record is one
at will be placed against President Har
lon unless he defers to the wishes of
e TypographicalTJnlon.
For some time the Philadelphia fiecord
s been run as a non-union office, William
ngerly, its owner, being a great opposer
organized labor. Mr. Singerly
also a paper manufacturer,
d, although a Democrat, fur
ies most of the paper the United States
jvernment uses. This fact leaked out in
tubnrjr Saturday. The Pittsburg Typo
aphical Union got hold of it and they
:re not long in making use of the informa
n. President Acklin will write the
liladelphia Typographical Union and it
11 at once start to work. A committee
11 be sent to the President asking him to
e his influence with Mr. Singerly towards
storing the Record office to a union shop,
he will not interfere, then Mr.
arrison will have a new obstacle in the
ly toward renomination and election. It
said all the printers of the country and
her large labor bodies will make a hard
;ht against him.
Mr. Singerly is a candidate for delegate
the Democratic National Convention,
le printers of Philadelphia are making a
;ht against his candidacy.
A number of officials from different labor
ganizations of Pittsburg were seen yes
rday and they were all of the opinion
at il President Harrison were wise be would
bmit to the wishes of the Typographical
nion. Several of them held James 6.
laine was defeated tor the Presidency on
e same issue.
A BREEZY MEETING.
10 P., A.
& XL. Traction Company Re
organizes.
The Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manches
r Traction Company elected officers last
ght. There was a hard fight between the
inority and majority sides, but what
used the trouble would not be given out
' those attending the meeting. The
inority was defeated bv a vote of 48,000
38,000.
The old officers were re-elected. They
ere: President, J. H. Dalzell; Vice Presi
:nt, Joshua Rhodes; Treasurer, William
ontgomery; Secretary, A. M. Keeper;
irectors, C L. Magee, J. H. Dalzell, F.
uinner, George B. Hill and Joshua Bhodes.
he minority's ticket was the same, with
le exception that it bore the additional
line of "William Eberhardt
The road is now earning 50 per cent more
day than it did this time last year. The
;ceipts of the road are abont CO per cent
the amount expended in operating.
THE W0EKS CHANGE HANDS.
m Plate Plant at TTilkinsbcrg
to Be
Greatly Enlarged.
The McKinley Tin Plate Company's
ant at "Wilkinsburg has changed hands.
S. "Wangerheim, formerly of California,
it now of Pittsburg; L. H. Smith, of
Mlkinsburg; H. Y. Hawes, of Johnstown;
"W. Cunningham, of "Wilkinsburg, and B.
. Scandrett, of Pittsburg, are the stock
llders. The moneved man of the enter
ise is Mr. "Wangerheim.
The plant will be greatly enlarged. The
.pital stock has been increased to 530,000.
ot only will tin plate be manufactured,
it some other products will be turned
it.
It is said American tin plate is now sell
ig well. Nearly all the foreign stock ac
imulated before the tariff law went into
Feet has been disposed of, and the home
aterial is now finding a ready sale.
THE P., F. AND C. SHOPS
ay Bo Shortly Removed From Crestline
to Mansfield, Ohio.
The management of the Pittsburg, Fort
Tayne and Chicago Bailroad is now con
dering removing the repair shops from
restline to Mansfield. There has been
athing definite done yet.
The Mansfield people have made a Btrong
lea for the shops, and they stand a good
lance of getting them. It was reported
le company would buy all the houses that
mployes owned in Crestline, if the works
ere moved. An official said yesterday
ich a thing was being considered. The
ime official said he had not heard of Sena
r Sherman and Congressman Harter con
futing $1,000 each as a guarantee fund.
YOUNGSTOWN'S PEOSPECTS.
alk or a 8500,000 Steel Plant Being Lo
cated There
A movement is now on foot to build a
500,000 steel works near Youngstown, O.
he larger stockholders are the Youngstown
ron and Steel Company, Andrews Iron
ompany and the Mahoning Valley Iron
ompany.
The plant will have an output of 800 to
,000 tons per day. The mill will probably
e in operation this fall. .
"Window Glass Trade Improving.
"William Loeffler, a window gloss manu
icturer, left for Chicago on the limited last
vening. He thinks most of the factories
?ill shut-down July 1 for the summer. In
he last two weeks the business has im
roved. The building operations are ex
ensive, and are helping the trade.
The Knights or labor tVin.
The East Cleveland Street Car employes
truck at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and
1 11 the demands of the men were granted,
'ive hundred men were out. They wanted
. 10-hour day.
Connecting CoraopnlU and the Island.
The Coraopolis and Neville Island Bridge
Jompany will organize to erect a bridge
rom the foot of Neville Island to Cora
ipolis. tittle Tilings in lVlor Circles.
Oliver's West End mills started yester
lay. TnE greatest trouble with fuel
o bo it costs too much.
gas seems
I'-cbnace F, of the Edgar Thomson blast
nmaces, at Eraddock, is being rebuilt.
The Fleming Brothers' Company, of PI tra
in rg, was chartered yesterday, with a capi
al stock of $100,000. The company will manu
ac.ture patent medicines.
Mechanical Engineer to Meet.
iixs Francisco, May 16. Seventy-five
ielegates representing the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers arrived
icr to-day from the East and were re
vived by Mayor Sanderson and a local
oramittee at the Palace Hotel. Among
be visitors are President Charles IL Lor
ng, Treasurer "William H. Wiley and
Secretary F. F. Ilutton. The societv will
jold Its convention during this week. "
The Pennsylvania Paying Commissions.
It Is now claimed that the Pennsylvania
Company has agreed to pay commissions to
ticket agents. An effort was made to see
General Passenger Agent Ford yesterday,
but he was not at his office. If it is true,
the Pennsylvania' has turned a somersault,
ind is now arrayed on the side of the Chi
vjlzo and Alton road.
A BSBO'B FINALS
Tho Kemalns of General Bowie Intsrred
In Homowood Cametary.
"While the solemn words of reverence
foil from the lip's of the Rev. W. J. Bold
upon the still atmosphere of Homewood
Cemetery yestorday, the mortal remain of
a distinguished warrior were lowered into
the deep, dark grave. Clrolod around
lor many yards stood with bowed
heads and tenixlewed eyes the rela
tives, friends, comrades and acquaintances
of the late General Thomas A. Rowley saw
with sorrow-weighted hearts the earthly re
mains lowered into the chill receptacle.
Among the large number in attendance at
the last services were men who had heard
his voice resound times without number
upon the battlefield; there were those who
had heard his soft tones of more quiet times
and those who bad listened to his gentle tones
'in home life. In two wars was the deceased
prominent During the Mexican war he
served as he did during the late unpleas
antness. There stood beside the grave yes
terday John "W. McCully, of McKecsport,
who served during the Mexican war in
General Rowley's same company. Company
A, of the First Pennsylvania Volunteers,
familiarly known as Jackson Blues. The
services were those of the ritual of the
Union Veteran Legion, and were held at
the residence of a son of the deceased at
2fo. 383 "Webster avenue. The funeral cor
tege was composed of Encampment No. 1,
Union Veteran Legion, the "Washington
Infantry, the One Hundred and Second
Regiment and the Montooth Band.
THE CONFEKENCE NEABIHO THE END.
The Election of Officers the Principal Busi
ness Transacted.
The Conference of the A. M. K. Zion
Church was continued yesterday morning
and the election of officers was the princi
pal business of the day's session. The elec
tion of a General Secretary of Education
was first taken up. Eev. S. G. Manley,
of Knoxville, Tenn., and Prof. S.
G. Atkins, Superintendent of the Pub
lic Schools of "Winston, 2T. C.,
were the contestants for the office.
"When these names were announced the
greatest confusion ensued, friends of each
demanding the floor in behalf of their can
didates. Bishop Peetty succeeded in hav
ing the roll called without anv speech mak
ing for either of the candidates. Bev.
Lewis, alternate for Elder Trim ball, when
he went to cast bis ballot, was challenged,
and the presiding officer ruled that only
those whose names were on the roll would
be allowed to vote. The voting resulted in
the election of Prof. Atkins, who received
86 votes. Bev. Manley got 80.
Bev. Dr. R. R. Morris was elected Gen
eral Superintendent of the Sunday school
department, and Bev. T. A. "Werthington
Secretary and Financial Agent Bev. J. H,
Manley was elected Missionary Secretary.
Speeches eulogizing members of the con
ference who have died In the past lour
years were made at toe memorial meeting
in the evening.
The session will probably close on Fri
day. SLOW PASSENGEB BUSINESS.
People Won't Travel In Cold Weather, and
the Agents Aro Unhappy.
C A. Baird, traveling passenger agent of
the Queen and Crescent road, came into the
Monongahela House last evening from a
trip through the coke regions. He was
feeling tired and out of sorts. "I never saw
business so dull as it is now," he began.
' 'Xobody is traveling in any direction. I hold
the weather responsible for the result It
has been so cold and wet that the farmers,
who ought to be through with their spring
work, have not half finished it The ma
jority haven't broken all the ground they
need, and the corn is not planted. After
all, it is the farmers and not the oity peo
ple who travel. They go "West or South to
visit friends or look up a new location.
They usually make these journeys after the
spring work is over.
"The boom business in the South ami
"West is at an end. I remember two years
ago we used to carry train loads of people
from the East to the South. Every adver
tised sale of town lots or mineral lands was
well attended, but, alas for us, the booms
are no more. The railroads usually got a
fat rate from these people, and the earnings
were greatly increased."
ANGEY AT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL,
The ingar Trust Didn't Expect Him to
Prosecute Its Members.
Washington, May 15. Special.'
Steve Elkins confided to a friend to-day
the fact that there is considerable annoy
ance at the aotion of Attorney General Mil
ler in proceeding against the Sugar Trust In
Philadelphia. The McKinley bill, as is
well known here, was framed, as far as its
sugar schedule was concerned, at the direc
tion and in perfect sympathy with the Sugar
Trust.
As a payment for this legislation, which
meant millions of dollars in its treasury,
the trust, it is understood, contributed an
enormous sum to the campaign in Ohio
which resulted in the election of Mr. Mc
Kinley as Governor of Ohio. It came to
the rescue of the Bepublicans again in
Bhode Island, and it promised to do its
duty nobly in the approaching Presidental
campaign. And now, after all this had
been arranged, it seems that Attorney Gen
eral Miller has begun to harass and annoy
the trust by legal proceedings against it,
under the anti-trust act.
Commission to Appraise Thicks nnd Dams.
At the last meeting of the Coal Exchange
a resolution was passed sustaining Senator
Quay in his efforts to have the river and
harbor bill passed. A committee of five was
also appointed to appraise the locks and
dams on the Monongahela river.
TOE GREATEST SALE OF OAKPET3
Ever Seen In Pittsburg Will Be at Groet
zinger's This TVeek.
Our sales this spring have been extra
ordinarily large, and tho short pieces have
piled up to such an extent that we have de
cided to make a sacrifice sale and clear them
all out. The sale will begin Monday morn
ing, May 10, and continue during the week.
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Bargains In Wall Paper.
Great cloaranco sale of this season's fine
goods. Wm. H. Allen,
517 Wood street, near Fifth avenue.
Bdgine will dispel any unpleasant odor
around the kitchen sink at the same time
banish roaches, water bugs, etc., for all
time. 25 cents. At all dealers.
Are You Aware ot the Fact
That you can buy a driver, saddler or draft
horse well worth the money at 192 First
avenue, Pittsburg? If not, attend the sale.
May 18, and wo w 111 convince you that yon
can. Clever, Dcnkin & Lono.
Mns. Winslow's Soothing Svrnp for chil
dren teething is the family boneiactor. 25c.
3
BECAUSE
THEY PAY.
Patronage increases faster
than ever as time goes on.
The Adlets for the month
ending: April 30 gained 4.358
as compared with April, 1891.
For 8 months ending same
date the increase was 23,341.
The reason teplaln It pays
better to advertise in THE
DISPATCH than any other
paper.
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Fifteen Thousand Granite Cotters
Now Idle in the East.
NO ONE AT WORK BUT APPRENTICES
The Men Yerj Confident of Defeating the
Manufacturers-
FIEES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS
New York, May 16. Secretary James
Grant, of the Paving Cutters National
Union, whose headquarters are in this city,
to-day received a dispatch from Secretary
Josiah B. Dyer, of the Granite Cutters
National Union, saying: "Lockout all along
the line." This means that 1B,000 union
men have been locked out and that the only
quarries now in operation in the New Eng
land States are those of Swan'B Island, Me.,
and one company at "Waterville, Conn., "the
owners of which have withdrawn from the
New England Granite Manufacturers' As
sociation. The following telegram was sent by the
Central Labor Union of New York to Con
cord, N. H., to the officers of the Granite
Cutters' National Union:
"We, the Central Labor Union of the city
of New York, have this day Indorsed your
position, and hereby pleclze to you onr
moral support In your efforts to obtain Jus
tice at the hands of unfair employers."
Operations are-suopended In nil tlio Con
cord sheds and quarries ot the New England
Granite Works.
The whistles blow at the 17 quarries In
"Westerly, R.I., and vlclnltv this mornlnp, but
only the helpers and men employed abont
the yards responded. Tho total numbor of
men In Westorly and vicinity affected by
the lockout la about 1,200. The small quarry
at Oakland, K. I.. Is rnnnins as usual, non
union men naving been employed there for
several years.
A Oulncv. Mass.. telegram navs everv
stonevard In the city was opened for busi
ness this mornlnsr, clvlne a ohnneo tonny
workman not recognizing organized labor
to resume work. Out of the larco body of
men emploved last week, not one toolcnd
vantasre of the opportunity. In moot of the
ynrds apprentices were working. Thev do
not belong to the union. It U said an effort
will be made by the men to have all ap
prentices Join the nnlons, and lr this Is ac
complished there will be no work done, ox
cept by members of the firms. The men feel
confident that the present state of affairs
will not exist more than a week.
At Eockport, Mass., a visit to the prranlte
quarries this morning showed little change
in the situation from last week. The Bock
port Granite Company Is running fonr
derrick gangs. In all, th'ey have probablv
SOmonatwork. The strikers are firm and
show no Indication of weakening. Many of
them nre making blocks on their own ac
count, selling them readily to dealers not in
the association. Tho blacksmiths, who are
said to bo the key to the situation, are also
firm and scout the notion of weakening, and
some think the strike will become general if
not settled soon.
Tho general lockout of granite cuttors
threatens to effect the erection of the Read
ing Terminal depot In Philadelphia, in
whloh red granite from Stoney Creek, Conn.,
was to bo used.. Contractor McCanll this
afternoon received a message from his rep
resentative at the quarries there, stating
that the men had all quit work this morn
ing. The stonecutters' union or this city
will take action to-night to determine
whether they will assist the construction of
the tormlnal by working. The contractor
has announced that tho plans or the station
will be altered and other material used, if it
becomes necessary.
MATBIX C0MPAHT IN TEOUBLE,
Some of the Members of tho Firm Accused
or Tiring to TVreck It.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 16. San ford S.
Small has filed a petition in the District
Court asking for the appointment of a re
ceiver of tho Minneapolis Matrix Company.
The creditors nre C. Wright Davidson. C. D.
Travis, tomes W. Griffin. Thomas C. Bates,
E. J. Edwards, Erastns Wlmnn. L. Emer-on
and William L. Grosvenor. The company
owns patents on a new system otprintln-.
valued at $3,000,000, for which tho defendants
gave $1,000,000. It has other assets amount
ing to $500,000.
Small alleges -that several or tho directors
conspired to wreck the company.and for the
nurpose organized a matrix company in
New Jersey with $100,000 cnpital.and stopped
work here. A now board of directors of
New Tork men was elected, and in various
othor ways tho attempt was carried on.
WOOLEN DEALEBS ASSIGN.
Dennis Leahy & Co., Chicago Wholesalers,
Compelled to Quit Business.
Chicago, III., May 16. Dennis Leahy &
Co.,wholesale dealers In woolen cloths, havo
failed, with liabilities estimated at $100,000
and assets nomlnallv the same. Attachment
proceedings uy Victor & Achelis and Forst
mann & Co., or New York, for $18,000 each
were followed by entry of Judgment in favor
of James Leahy for $13,000, upon which
the sheriff has taken possession.
The stock is worth $50,000. Other assets
aro book accounts and bills receivable.
Directors of the Central Bailroad.
Savasnah, Ga., May 10. The election for
directors of the Central Bailroad and Bank
ing Company, ordered by Judge Spcer, of
the United States Court, upon the appoint
ment of a receiver for, the road, was held to
day.and the following directors were elected:
BT. M. Comer, J. K. Garnett. -A Vetsburg
Joseph Hall, George J. Mills, IL K. Jackson,
H. D. McDanlel. a BT. Phlnizy, S. K. Jaques,
E. P. Howell, IT. B. Harrold, James Swann
and W. G. Paul. An unsuccessful effort was
made to vote the 42.0C0 shares enjoined by
Judge Speer from being voted. The tender
of the vote was refused, nnd it is understood
the matter will bo carried to the appellato
court.
Companies Chartered Yesterday.
IlAnmsBCRO, May 16. Charters wcro issued
to-day as follows: Belief Bridge Company
and Seneca Bridge Company, both of Oil
City, capital stock $10,000 each, to bridge the
Allegheny river. The Fleming Brothers
Company of Pittsburg, proprietary
mediolnes, capital stock, $100,000. Tho
Webster Land Improvement Company, of
Ehronteld, Cambria county, capital stock,
$50,000.
Bozmakers Strike at Chicago.
CniCAoo, May 16. Five hundred momDors
of the Boxmakers' and Sawyers' Union
struck hero to-day. Tho strike is due to the
refusal of some employers to give tho opera
tives of nailing machines $2 50 instead of $2
a day. To-morrow an attempt will be made
to compromise the matter.
Carpenters Strike at O ranee, N. J.
Obakoe; N. J-, May 16. A general strikoiy
Journeymen carpenters has taken place In
all the Oranges. The men demanded an
eight-hour day last Saturday and the boss
carpenters refused. Three hundred men
nre out.
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
Gibborne & Co., of Calcutta, have failed
because of their losses in the grain oxohange.
Their gross liabilities amount to $1,250,000.
The Richmond Terminal and Organization
Committee after three hours'session declares
the plan proposed by itself to be a failure
and inoperative.
It is predloted that tho rate from Chicago
to Minneapolis and return for tho Hepubltc
an Xational Convention will be cut
disastrously.
THE FIRE RECORD.
Hancoek, Mich. A three-story brick block
and a tenement house adjoining, both be
longing to Michael Johnson, and situated on
Pine street, Bed Jacket, were totally de
stroyed by flro Sunday. L039, $?0,000.
East Liverpool, O. The California Pot
tery, owned by McDevitt & Mooro, was en
tirely destroyed by fire at an early hour yes
terday morning. The loss is about $30,000 on
pottery and stock; lnsnrance abont $lS,00k
New Tork Early yestorday morning War
ner Institnte, a fotlistory brick building on
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was destroyed bv
Are, causing a los of $100,000. A dance hail
pin
this
morning an alarm of lire was sent In from
station 9 on Sixth street. A window awning
on the Hotel Soulosser caught fire, presuma
bly from a cigar stump thrown from above,
and the light canvas cloth was soon fanned
into a blaze and consumed. ,
NEW JERSEY AS A UNIT
Will Tote for a Democratic Nominee, bat
Won't Say for Whom.
Philadelphia, May 16. Special.
Governor Leon Abbett stopped over last
'night at the Lafayette, on his way borne to
Trenton from "Washington. A number of
gentlemen called on Jersey's Governor as
If by previous appointment. In the party
were Boss M. "Wickbara, of Newark; B. "W.
Pillsbury, of Boston, and A. L. Endloott,
of Beverly, Mass. Attorney General Hen
sel also met Governor Abbett, and during
the course of the evening there were a num
ber of othor callers.
"Simply a quiet stopover," replied the
Governor when questioned as to the object
of his coming. "I shall go on to Trenton
the first thine in the moraine."
"What is there in the story about the
New Jersey delegation's intention to vote
lor Hill at Chicago?"
"Nothing. The New Jersey delegation is
amply able to take care of its own affairs.
"We will vote as a unit when the time comes,
and whom the delegation will support is a
question alone with the delegates."
Cleveland Indoried In Arizona.
Tucson, Abiz., May 16. The Democratic
Territorial Convention to-day selected the
following delegates to the Chicago National
Convention: A. G. Oliver, A. C. Baker,
M. J. Nugent, L. C. Hughes, E. E. Eling
wood, Henry T. Smith. The convention
indorsed Marcus A. Smith, delegate to Con
gress; also Grover Cleveland, especially for
his settlement ot the Apache problem in
Arizona.
Politics In Homeopathic Doses,
Ton People's party has nominated T. N.
Barber, of Cameron, Tex., to fill the un
expired term of Senator Boger Q. Mills.
S. T. Busey, Democratic member of Con
gress from the Fifteenth Illinois district,
writes that he shall decline another nomin
ation to that district.
A1 tho County Convention of the People's
party held at Waynesburg, Pa., it was de
cided to put a county ticket in the field.
Delegates were appointed to meet with an
equal number of delegates from other
counties in the Twenty-fourth district to
nominate a candidate for Congress.
BANEEB DILL NOT HAPPY.
He Declines to Talk Abont His Case Under
the Advlco of Connsel.
The case of "W. H. Dill, the bankrupt
Clearfield banker, will come up in the
United States Court to-day. Mr. Dill, with
his wife, children, lawyers and witnesses
registered at the Monongahela House yester
day. The unhappy cashier seems to be suffer
ing great mental agony, lor ne signs
a great deal when he talks, and he takes
long, deep breaths, as if to relieve the strain
on his mind. He said that under the ad
vice of counsel he would not say anything
about the bank failures, and then he added,
with a faint smile: "But come around alter
the trial, and, if they do not send me across
the river, I will have a statement to
make. "
Mr. Dill was formerly a Methodist minis
ter, as was his father before him. He votes
the Democratic ticket, and his brother, the
late Andrew Dill, of Lewisburg, was promi
nent in the party.
W. L Shaw and W. H. Patterson, two
Houtzdale lawyers, are here to represent
the interests of the Houtzdale bank.
TELEGRAPHING FE01I A BOAT.
Bow the Bcport or a llacs at . Sea Was
Cabled to the Shore.
Manchester (Eng.) Times.
The present is a time of progress. At the
boat race the other day, the boat conveying
the representatives of the press, which fol
lowed after the rival crews, carried on it a
telegraphic instrument and a few miles of
coiled cable. The one end of the latter was
fastened to the instrument on board, the
other to an instrument in the nearest tele
graph office on land.
Then, as the boat steamed after the crews,
the cable was paid out, and all the time
messages describing the race at various
points were cabled to the Press Association
offices, in each case within a minute after
the crews actually passed them. The result
was, many of the'London clubs had almost
continnous information about the race while
it was going on; and newspapers with full
accounts of it were being sold six minutes
alter Oxford passed the winning post.
Dunlins for Camp Groand.
Major Frank Patterson, Inspector of the
Second Brigade, went East last evening.
He says the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Kegi
ments will camp this summer at Erie.
Greensburg wants the Tenth Kegiment, but
Uniontown is making a strong bid for it.
The Eighteenth EegimeDt will probably
camp in the latter place.
Figures on a Big Majority.
Maj"or McDowell, of Sharon, the Repub
lican nominee for Congressman at large,
was in the city last evening. He had little
to say on politics, remarking that the next
thing to do was to see that the party won
the election. He thinks the State and
Presidental tickets will receive handsome
majorities.
Congress of the Salvation Army.
The Great Eastern Congress of the Sal
vation Army will be held at New York this
week. A carload of majors, captains and
other army officers from various points in
Ohio passed through the city last evening
bound for the metropolis. There will be
immense demonstrations and banquets.
Wall Paper at low prices, to close out the
stock; 503 Market St. This is the landlord's
chance. tts
Wo Are Very Gratelnl
To the friends of Minnehaha for tho kind
words they havo said of it when spoaking of
flour to their friends. Wo have found that
our best advertisers are the people who use
it. To these wo do not need to speak its
praise; the flour tells its own story. tus
An Excellent Plan.
Now is the time to begin to save money for
paying your expenses to the World's Fair.
A good plan Is to deposit your savings in
tho People's Saving Bank.No. 81 Fourth ave
nue.and got 1 percent interest on the money
you lay by. Deposits of $1 and upward re
ceived and interest allowed. TTS
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Itemedy ,
Is the standard. Its many cures have won
it praise Irom Maine to California. Every
iamily and every traveler should be pro
vided with it at ail times. No other rem
edy can take its place or do its work. 25
and CO cent bottles for sale by druggists.
TTSU
In Every
that calls for baking
"Royal."
because it is the purest. It will make! the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
digestible and wholesorne. It is always
reliable and uniform in its work. I
"I regard the Royal Baking Powder as the best manufactured. Since it! intro
duction into my kitchen I have used no
THE CIRCUS TRIUMPHANT.
Bornum'i Breaks the Broard Columbus
Discovering America Is Immense Sate
Claxton, Kate Caitleton and the Connty
Fair-All tha Plays In Town.
Columbus discovered America for the
forty-fourth time last night exclusive of an
engagement he filled some four centuries
previous when he was playing for the
Queen of Spain. This last discovery was
made in Exposition Park in the pres
ence of 16,000 spectators. It was
about 10 o'clock when, in the name of
Heaven and of Spain, he planted the banner
of the cross. When the last of the grand
pageant had disappeared behind the scenes,
the public verdict was that Imre Ktralfy's
latest production was- his masterpiece.
Around the life of the great Columbus ho
has woven a pretty romance nnd set it off
by prettier ballet girls, and if the original
discover bad been accompanied by so hand
some a bevy of maidens, the old world mhrht
have mourned for a great man who never
returned.
In fact, the whole of the Barnnm Ss Bailey
olrcus Is worthy of the name of the greatest
show on earth. The menagerie Is up to its
usual high standard. The largest giraffe
ever exhibited received muoh ottention. It
is kept in a padded cage, not because it is in
sane, but because its head reaches so far out
side that it has no way ot governing the
movements of its body. Inside the main
tent the performance on three rings and two
elevated stages claimed the. admiration
of tho audience from the grand
entrance until Klmiry's "Commons" claimed
the attention of all. The tianezo and horse
exhibitions were beyond n doubt the finest
ever witnessed In this city. A special act
introduces Mile. Zfirah.ln which she balances
on a swinging trapezo and plays tho castinets
with all tho beauty of motion of a Car
monclta. The most novel exhibition was
that of Prof. Wolton and his troupe of
trained cats.
The spectacle of Columbus, however, was
the feature of the show. Every detail Is
historically correct, even to the small ban
ners carried by the Jesters and the method
ofnrranging the ballet girls' back hair. The
scene onens In the Alhsmbra Palace and the
dance whloh follows is a perfect poem of
motion combined with an artistic grouping
of colorings that is beaty Itself. A peculiar
feature, too, is that descendents of the very
Moors driven out of Granada by
Ferdinand 400 years later are Imitating
the characters of their ancestors in a mimic
play in another world. The greatest truly
spectacular scene is that of the sighting of
land from the Santa Maria. Tho ship is
shown full size and the ocean scene is over
600 fcot long. The storm is perfect nt night,
but In tho afternoon it was hard to produco
the gloom of a tempest with over 85 sun
pouring down through the canvas.'
The triumphal return of Columbus
is ,tiie grandest pageant over pro
duced. On the whole. Colnmbns ntnnds nut
far in advance of Klralfy's production of
mu. i.vcii iuo muBiu, wiui;ii la written
after the Ideas of the time, has a quaint
beauty about it that is captivating. It is
stated that 20,000 people were turned away
from the doors.
Kate Claxton In the Two Orphans.
There was nothing particularly new In
town last night, theatrically speaking. Kate
Claxton and a very fair company revived
"Tho Two Orphans" "at tho Alvln Theater.
Miss Claxton of course played Louise, her
original creation, with artistic effect, and re
ceived pretty good support. The play is
still a remarkably interesting one. Mr.
Charles Stevenson, who was very hoarse,
doubled the roles of Jaquet Frocnard and
Chevalier De Vaudrey, and did both parts
well. To-night Mark Lynch will take the
latter part.
The Academy of Music.
"The City Sports Burlesque and Specialty
Company," which occupy the boards at the
Academy of Music this week, is Just about
as good a company of its kind as comes to
Pittsburg. Last evening the company was
greeted by a fnll honse. Matt Flynn pleased
everybody. The Le Ardo Sisters, the Sheri
dans, Marlowe & Plunkett and Mile. Beatrice
were all well applauded. In short, every
member of the company did well. "Tho
Worklngman's Jubilee" Is a very entertain
ing piece and worth seeing.
Two Popular Repetitions.
Kate Castleton and "TheDazzIer" once
more amused a largo audience at the Bijou
Theater last night. Joseph A. Ott as before
divided the honors with "Bonnie" Kate.
At the Grand Opera House "The Countv
Fair," wholesome and amusing, was repeated
toaciowdcd house. A new setting, an In
terior sceno in an old farm honse, was
provided for act I. Mario Bates and the
others in tho company were as good as ever.
Stage Notes.
The sale of seats for Klslng and De Lange's
new comedy, "Tangled Up," will begin on
Thursday next at the Bijou Theater. The
performance of Burr Mcintosh's curtain
raiser, "Why?" will lend interest to the oc
casion. Colonel Sam Dawson's benefit oc
curs on Friday of next week, and not this
week, as stated in n cotemporary.
Lyiko right on the route taken by thou
sands to tho circus, the Wofld's Museum in
Allegheny drew largo audiences yesterday
afternoon nnd night. The dissolving stere-
.... ,,a ""o greatly enjoyea, and
the wrestling bears and the rest of the
curiosities amused everybody. In the thea
ter the Abbott Specialty Company gave a
capital performance. b
Miss Julia Marlowe will be seen for tho
first time in this city at the Grand Opora
House next week In tho following repertoire:
Monday evening and Saturday matinee, "As
ou Like It;" Tuesday and Friday even
JJ1.?3' ,. "Komar;" Vvednesday evening
"Much AdoAboutXothlng;" Thursday even
ing, "Romeo and Juliet," and Saturdav
evening, "Twelfth Nisht." '
There is naturally much curiosity as to
the new play "The Prodigal Father," which
is to be played next week at the Alvln The
?,nr.V ,Ab0U' tne Phiy "le will be revealed
till it Is produced, and the public will have
to be satUfled with the statement that It is a
farcical comedy, with W. H. Thompson,
George Boniface, Jr., Ruth Carpenter and
other clever people in the cast.
Tire circus had a good effect on Harry
Davis' Museum-Theater yesterday. Tho
doors were thrown open at 10 a. M.,an"d from
that time until the final show in the even
ing the house was packed. Tho bootblacks'
tournament has gotten fairly under nay,
and will likely be very exciting before tho
finish. The stage show Is an excellent one
throughout. The doois will open at 10 a. ir
to-day.
"The Merry Cobbler" affords J. R. Cump
son n fair opportunity to sing a la Emmet
and do a dialect part of the same kind ef
fected by the late J. K.; otherwise the play
is of light caliber. But there aro three little
onildren In the company who aro very
clever. Gertie Moyor, Katie Hughes and
Master Leon could carry the performance
through entertainingly. The rest or the
company is about the average of those en
gaged for plays of this kind.
Northrop's Patent Paneled Bletal Ceilings
An"?. durable nnd artistic for all classes
of buildings. As the oldest manufactuieis
in the country, wo can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put up com
plete, at the lowest figures consistent with
good work, aend for estimates to South
Twenty-third and Mary stieets.
A. JSoltTHBOP & CO.,
"8 Pittsburg, Pa.
A quarter of a million barrels Is tho ca
pacity of tho Iron City Brewing Company,
an undeniablo tribute to its superiority.
4""' iu loueamau quaicios.
Receipt
powder
use tne
Better results will be obtained
other. Marion Harlahd."
NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS
Great Keys
Such as St. Peter carried In pictures, and
the rest of us carried in discomfort, went
suddenly out of use on the introduction of
the famous " YALE " locks. Then some
happy people jumped to the conclusion
that any small key meant a " YALE"
lock. Not so. It's easy to make a worth
less lock with a little key, and it takes
less metal. Your protection lies in one
word. See that " YALE " Is stamped on
every Key. If that is there, security Is
there also. Sold wherever locks sell.
N
EW goods
coming in
everyday. Styles
of months ago all
gone. We're in
the market every
day, taking advan
tage of all new
styles, changes in
price, and bar
gains. That's the
why we can offer
such good values
for $25, made to'
your measure.
k mm.
Hotel Anderson Block.
myl7
G. G. O'BRIEN,
292 FIFTH AVE.
WE SELL PRESSED PAPER AT
$1 00 A BOLT.
Onr show windows to-day are filled with
wall paper marked 10c a bolt, that Doats all
previous prices. Any paper in the window
Too. Look at them and you will see Wall
Papers, with borders and ceilings to match,
that cost
50c AT SOME STORES.
Wo havo everything In the Wall Paper
Una from the cheapest to tho finest grades.
Our special fine papers made by Beck,
Graves, Strahan and all tbo leading fac
tories, wo sell from 25c to 50c. These aro
generally sold from 50c to $1 a bolt.
Wo have tho Largest Number and the Best
PAPER HANGERS IN THE CITY.
If you buy paper wo will hang it at once,
OUR MOLDINGS,
Made by the leading concerns. Is tho largest
selection In Pittsburg, and tho prices run
from
2c TO 20c A FOOT.
Wo sell a nico Gold Molding for 3c a foot.
OUR LINCRCSTA WALTON STOCK
Is very large. We have a dozen patto rns at
0c a yard. This decoration we buy in quan
tities, as we do our wall paper, and conse
quently got the lowest price.
We send samples of Wall Paper freo to
anyone sending their address. We also give
estimates to paper one 100m or a dozen.
G. G. O'BRIEN,
292 FIFTH AVE
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Eemoves and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
Best for General Household Use.
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by
Administering Dr. Haines'
Golden Specific.
It is manufactured ss a powder, which can b
Klren In a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in
food, without the knowledge of the patient. It Is
absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been fftTea
In thousand! of cases, and In every Instance a per
feet cure has followed. It never falls. The system
once Impregnated with the Specific, It becomes an
utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.
tA-pagebookof particulars free. To be had of A.
J. RANKIN, Sixth and Pcnn iv Pittsburg.
Trade supnlled by GEO. A. KELLY 4 CO. Alle
f heny agents. . IIOLDEK CO.. 13 Federal it.
Jra-80-TH
JAS. M'NEIL & BR0.,
BOILEKS, PLATE AND SHEETIKON
WORK.
PATENT StfEET-IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, we nre prepared to furnish all
work in our lino cheaper and better than hy
tho old methods, llepatrinp; aud General
machine work. Twenty-ninth atreet and
Allegheny Valley Railroad. fele-60-TTB
J. O. FLOWER,
IDeinbal Office
-3:3r ee;iviv vab.
QFromMnJf.
WSsfi?'
FO
!.""
twien I bjfa yow
1 wuw
srrTisuUTtsvt fcw allmuif. t f fnald BOt
CeSin. After, uit
do sot work. Th aecompAHTtof &$
cm ihow the Ntmlt of S months' treat
meat IiiowfMlllks tnvwbetoif. Ills
i4 mIm u ail -. m MnA are
WalfhtMSllx 19511i SOU
Burt iJ to. 87 ta. 11 In.
Wi.t. 0 in. 59 b. 11 In.
IIh S7 In. to. 9 In.
lumtwi. WmSwfallrnplytoboiwldiihrfojei''
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL.
HshUms. X.SunUt. Sma erata ta itamp fcc tartlcalm to
BI. 0. W. r. SITlEt, HHIHC.-S TIUTEI. CJICISO. ILL
fe27-87-TTBwk
mi linurK WhmiM
ELffl
RETT ADVERTISEMENTS.
Doti'l be duped by the bom
bastic vaporings of woidd-be com
petitors. Ours has long been ac
knowledged the Leading Mil
linery Hojise 0 Pittsburg. Ev
ery article that leaves this estab
lishment is strictly reliable and
pest as represented.
We offer all shades of rough and
ready Sailor Hats for Ladies and
Children at 5c none but correct
shapes in stock not a back number
among them.
New Hair and Straw Stripe Hats in
Black, Navy, Brown and Ecru, in
such leading shapes as the Bonton,
Olita, Dorset, Edgerton, Minette and
the Knox Sailor all at 31c, worth
50c, and sold everywhere at the latter
price.
Ladies' Satin Piping Straw Sailor
Hats, in Brown, Navy, White and
Black, finest goods, satin lining,
leather sweat band and trimmed with
all silk ribbon, exactly like Dunlap's
and Knox's styles, only 98 c,
worth $2.
Misses' Silk Mull Hats, made on
wire frames, in Cream, Pink and
Blue, at 75c, regular price jSi-25-
Ladies' Silk Mull Hats, handsome
goods, in Black, Cardinal and Cream,
at 98c, regular price S1.75.
FOR THIS WEEK OM!
The following remarkable bargains
are offered for this week only:
300 dozen Imported, regular made,
Striped Balbriggan, Fast Black and
Tan Hose, your choice
IOC A PAIR,
Usually sold at 18c
dealers.
None sold to
150 dozen 5-hook KID GLOVES,
Black, Tan and Brown,
A PAIR.
Other houses sell same quality at $1.
myl7-Trs
DESKS.
OFFICE
OUTFITTERS.
FOffice Specialty Co.
HAThlrdar.
WHY IS THE
WW a Lib
S3 SHOE CEHEN
Hit BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the f oett made of the best fine calf, stvllsn
and easy, and because ice make more shots of this
grade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand
sewed shoes costing from $1 M to JJ.0O.
2K OO Genuine Hand-newed, tho finest calf
PJ shoe ever offered for $3.00 1 equals Frencb
imported shoes which cost from $3.00 to (12.00.
8A 00 Hand-Hewed Welt Shoe, fine calf.
9ra stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
Shoe ever offered at this price ; some grade as custom-made
shoes Costing from ti.00 to $9.00.
tQ HO Police Shoes Farmers. Railroad Ilea
iilui and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, ezten-
sioncagre. uoapoirwiu wcarayear.
dire. Or
S2.
30 lino calfi no better shoe ever offered at
this price; one trial wui convince tnoso
who want a shoo for comfort and service.
&A '-!5 nnd S2.00 U'orkinin
.00 U'orkinimun's shoes
Pasa are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Dnio) 82.00 and 81.75 school shoes are
3UJTJJ worn by tho boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, as tho Increasing sales show.
I 9i Sac 3.00 Unnd-scrred shoe, best
kalllCO Dongola, very stylish; equalsvrencll
imported shoes costing from J4.CO to $6X0.
Ladles' U.H0, 82.00 and Si. 73 shoe for
Klssesaro the best flneDongola. Stylish and durable.
fTnntlnn. See that W. L. Douzlas noma andt
price are stamped on the bottom ot each shoo.
t-TAKB NO 8UBSTTTUTEflJ
Insist on local advertised dealers Btrpplylair you.
TV. 1.. DOU'SLAS. Ilrockton- Muss. SoW fey
D. Carter, 71 Firth avenue; J.N.Frohrlne;,3S9 Fifth
avenue: II. J. 4 0. M. Lang, tJOl Under street.
Plttsbursr. Henry
Roser. No. 106 Federal strppt.
E. U. Hollman, N
mhS2-TTS
72 Rebecca street, Allegheny
ELITE PHOTO
flic Market
CABINETS $1.00
GALLERY,
Street.
PER DOZEN.
No stain to climb,
my-rrs 'Use (ha elevator.
MILLINERY
SPECIALS !
jtfTfc i
ft IP cfti&F
IMP V(o-510-518
Met St
MBSSHiP
Qa0ip
.
-TMlfa firm! 11
fkjfcl.,-
- 'N.rfa-
....
'it-ir.linnVni- "Hliffcll