TiHnr'-3&fiiHsrT 'MHu jWiM '. . t 12 THE F1TTSBTJEG DISPATCH, WEDITESDAY, JOTB 15, 1892. , A TRIBUTE TO WEIR Paid by the Worshipful Grand Master of Loyal Orangemen. JOSTERIKG A PATRIOTIC SPIRIT. Pointing Cut the Evils of Unrestricted Immigration. GOOD T70RK OE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Loyal Orange Institution of the United States was formally opened yester day in Bterritt Hall, Allegheny. Most "Worshipful Grand Master "W. J. Traynor presided over the meeting, and after ap pointing and receiving the report of the Committee on Credentials made his annual address to the order. The Grand Master opened his remarks by s reTerent tribute to the great Creator, and continuing, said: Of the members of our order wbo haTe, during the past year. Journeyed to that bourne whence no oarthly man returns, I cannot make mention individually, hut I have a cheerful trust that the faithful ob servance of the precepts and lessons taught them as loyal Orangemen while here on earth, has secured for them that heritage In heaven which Is the Just portion of righteous men made perfect. It would 111 become me. however, to omit saying a few words about our departed brother, Gamble Weir, of nttsburg. Past Supreme Grand Master. It is a long time since the Orange Institution of the United States received a shock simi lar to that occasioned by the death of this most worthy and estimable gentleman. A Tribute to the Dead bapsrinttndenb A Patriot of the deepest and most intense nature, a gentleman ot the most chivalrous cbaractei, a brother to honor and to love, we have lost one in whom all the virtues ouchsafed to sinful humanity seemed to have been centered and intensified doubly. In season and out of season his principal aim and object in lite was the strengthening end upbuilding of Orangelsm in America. Xo-norkwastoobard.no task too difficult Jor him to perforin, and to his Herculean ef forts is to be attributed in no small degree the abundant measure of suocess which lias been noured upon us during this and recent years. He has left behind the shin ing example of a devoted and unselfish life to steer our course by and encourage us in works of patriotism and true philanthropy. After life's fltfnl fever let us prayerfully hope that ho rests ell. Ihe truly wonderful hold which the urlncirjles of our Order is taking upon the -patriotic people of this country, is ono of tlie most gratiiylng spectacles o" the cen tnrr. From Maine to California, from the leriile pralriclands of Minnesota to the groat Gulf.the glorionB tidings of an awaken ing public conscience are being blazoned abrcud. Everywhere lodges are springing up under the stimulus of patriotlo men, eager to rally around and deiend the God- given institutions or our country. We Orangemen view all this with honest pride, for we are the parent body, and all other patriotlo institutions are offshoots from our lusty trunk. A Plea for a Patriotlo Spirit. . The speaker then made a plea for the fostering of a patnotio spirit and the proper observance of national holidavs, particularly "Washington's Birthday and the Fourth of July. He continued: An open Bible in the publlo schools is something that the Orangemen are in pro found sympathy with. Our children should early be taught to reverenoe the God that forsook not our forefathers in their day of direst need. At no time during life can the seed of religious thought be sown so deeply into fertile soil as when the undeveloped imagination of childhood is groping with a feeble band after the eternal truths to be found in the Holy Word of God. We want to remove the stigma of Godlessness so flip pantly cast at us by the enemies of our rand riublie school system and stifle to the eath the base insinuation that we have be come a body or agnostics or worse. We Orangemen view with increasing alarm and grave apprehension the. unre stricted inpourlng upon American shores of the pauper, convict and vicious classes of the Old World. There was a time when the United States got the pick of the intelli gence, the muscle and brawn, and the hardi hood of Europe, for then a journey across the Atlantic was no small undertaking, and the country onlyaffordedallvelihood to men able and willing to work hard for It. To these men we all owe an everlasting debt of gratitude as the founders and builders of our present greatness. Bat tho condition of affairs has materially changed since the days when every man had to be a hero and every woman a Spartan. We are now tast ing of the miseries of overcrowding In many portions of the country, and In a very few years, unless a thorough and radical meas uie is adopted to put a check upon the in flow of immigration, wo will experience in an intensified dezree all the horrors of the worst congested district in Europe. The Evils of Unrestricted Immigration. The chasm between the rich and the poor Is growing wider and deeper every day. The middle class portion of our population, once our strength and pride, is gradually being effaced, while a race of arrogant plutocrats is springing up and forcing heretofore law abiding, intelligent citizens Into acts of law lessness and anarchy. There is nothing but danger and trouble ahead. The American worklngman has to give place to his foreign rival, and the native-born artisan is com pelled to stand idly bv while his children's bread is being eaten by European contract and pauper labor. Fellow Oraugemeu, this is a dismal picture, but we all know it t true. What is to be doner The disease de mands a heroic remedy, and it must be ap plied without delay. The Onnge Institu tion ot the United States should utilize every resource at its command to nave congress immediately pas a bill capable or fully meeting the danger, for I tell yon, brethren, no patriot could be engaged In a bettor or more praiseworthy act than by trying to save his country, the flower of all the cen turies, from the perils surrounding it, from unrestrioted Immigration. There is also another point to which I de sire to particularly call your attention. It is tne prona Doast or urangeism tnat mem bers of our order seldom if ever become the objeots of publio or private charity. The beneficiary features or our -order cannot be given too great encouragement or be too closely attended to, so that every brother should have a provision made for his future. We want to have it known that no Orange man under any possible condition of oir cumstances, can in his hours of sickness, or in the declining days or his life, become a publlo oharge. We should all bo as proud and self-dependent as we are loyal and true. It should never be said of one of our order that he humiliated the glorious traditions or our Institution, by aooepting pauper bread. Nor need it ever be so-afflrmedlf we are all true to ourselves and provident enough to take advantage of the wise pro visions provided by our laws. After referring to the Parliamentary con test in Ireland and expressing disapproval of the home rule cause, the Grand Master spoke deprecatingly of the "freedom of worship bill," adopted by the New York Legislature, and the Faribault and Still water school systems. He then said: The Place Whre Work Counts. Our beloved institution, while by no means capable of being turned into a political or ganization, should take a "deep interest In politics. Orangemen, as a rule, from the very nature of their business pursuits, have taken but little interest in politics. Very few no doubt neglect to make full use of their privileges on election day, but there is really very little choice generally between the nominees of either of the great parties the oho being as deep in the mud as the other is stuck in the mire of political corruption. A person might almost as well not vote at all. The primaries are the places where good work can be done that counts. If care is taken to nominate honest men, then It is a certainty that none but honest men can be elected. One ballot cast rightly at a caucus is worth a hundred polled upon election day. The paramount necessity of attending their party caucuses cannot be too strongly im pressed npon Orangemen. The heart of our glorious Bepubllc, the Centerfrom which she draws the life blood of patriotism, the mlirlitv impetus which sends the stream of civilization and ad vancement through the veins or the greatest nation ou earth, are the American public schools. We, as Orangemen, revel in the proud results wrought by that immense hive of little beings which years or care ml intel lectual care and restless energy have reared in order to place within the roach or all the nign ana low tne ncn ana poor aiiice, the priceless glit of an American edu cation. Our public schools are not merely the seminaries of intellectual training, they are the nurseries of good citi zenship the hotbeds of Americanism, where the infant plant or loyal childhood develops into an adult citizen, whose eyes turn to the Stars and Stripes as the eyes or the prattling little one at its mother's knee turns in love and confidence to its parent. The educated citizen is the wealth, safety aud bulwark of his country. The unedu cated man is the cuise of the nation wherever it may bo his lot to reside, Ever at the beck and call of the loud-mouthed Anarchist and the follower of the blatant demagogue, ho forms the nucleus around which riot, revolution and anarchy gather to defy onr glorious Constitution, bought with the blood of millions of patriots and baptized with an ocean of tears from the widow and orphan. Henoe we turn to edu cation as the panacea for every social evil, and our publlo school system as the com pletest system In the world. The sessions of the institution will be re sumed this morning. If your dealer does not keep Klein's Silver Age ana Dnqnesne ryes go to Max Klein, 83 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., where you are sure of the aenulno. Complete oata logue mailed upon application. hot TYPOS CALL SOWS BKEB BHEPABD. They Beply to a Hospitable Invitation by Habmlttlng Union Demand. Philadelphia, June 14. The second day's session of the International Typo graphlcal'TJnion was continued here to-day. The Committee on Laws reported unfavor ably the proposed amendment to the con stitution, relating to strikes, asOllpws: Immediately when called upon the organ izer of the district shall repair to the city Involved, and, failing to make a settlement of the question at Issue, he shall call meet ings of all the unions represented in the allied Printing Trades Council in said city, and should a majority of said allied trades decide by a three-fourths vote to strike, such action shall be deemed binding upon them all, and a strike may be authorized without, appealing to the Executive Council or the International Typographical Union; provided that this shall only apply to cities where allied printing trades councils exist. The committee's unfavorable report was rejected. Among other business was an in vitation to the convention from Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, of the New York Mail and Exprtts, to attend the opening of his new publication building. Instead of ac cepting, the delegates decided that a com mittee of five should wait on him and ask him to employ only union pressmen and stereotypers. If he acceded to the demand they would attend the opening. . Increased Pullman Service On the Pennsylvania Kail road between Pittsburg, Philadelphia, .Now York, Balti more and Washington. A recent change of time on the Pennsylvania Railroad has in 01 eased tue sleeping car accommodations from this city to above named points. Re servation of space in sleeping care can be procured at tills company's office, at 110 Firth avenue and Smlthneld street, between 7:30 a. si. and 0 p.m. Excursion to Beaver June 18 via Pennsyl vania Llnta for K. ot P. Reunion. Bound-trip rate from Pittsburg 75c for trains leaving Union station at 6:10 A. if. and 1-30 r. v., central time. Tickets will entitle holders to admission to Fair Giounds,where reunion will be held; also, to privileges of dancing platform. Return coupons will be valid June 18 for trains leaving Beaver at 1:04 and 8 54 p. M. and 3 42 p. M. from West Rochester, central time. wr Cheap Excursions to Chicago, Account , Democratic National Convention. On June IS to 20, Inclusive, the Pittsburg and Western Railway will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, from piinoipal stations on Its lines, good to return until July 8 at very low rates. Small In size, great in results; Do Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headaono and sour stomach. Madras and zephyr negligee shirts for hot weather. James It. Aikkx A Co , 100 Fifth avenue. Sultaha. Awxiiras, new and very brilliant at Mamaux A Son's, 639 Peun avenue. wsu FmutrruRX packed, hauled and shipped, wsu Uauqh A Kkenam, 33 Water street. A Consul General's Wlckrd Son. El Paso, Tex, June 14. A. Pespaler, a young man who claims to be a son of the German Consul General to Canada, was ar rested at Ban Elizario, this county, last evening for swindling. He bad a number of checks.cathed here and they were dis honored. PAINT AND NATCH At. FINISHED HARD woor. Hon It Is Frequently Destroyed, and the Proper Way to Prevent It In washing paint or varnish great care should be taken that the soan used contains no free alkali. The destructive tendenoy of ordinary soap is well expressed by Theo. N. Ely, General Superintendent Motive Power of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who, In a recent order, says, "The ordinary com mon soap nsed in cleaning paints and varnish is very destructive to the varnish, dissolving It rapidly. A car cleaned two or three times with strong soap must be re varnished, and in some cases repainted." Walker's Family Soap lias been analyzed by tho chemist of tho Pennsylvania Bail road, ound to meot the requirements and is used to wash their car, 'ihis is the soap to wash your paint, varnished woodwork and clothes. It costs no more tbau other soaps. ,MWP To Member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and Comrades of th U. A. AT. The National Council will meet at Atlantic Citv June 21, 22 and 23. A special excursion willloave Pittsbuion Sunday night, June 19,at 11.55 o'clock from the B.& O.R.R. depot, arrangements having been completed with the B. A O. B, R. at flO for the round trim tickets good for ten days, with stop-over privileges at Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Accommodations have been arranged at "Congress Hall Hotel" nt the low rate for all who travel with the Western Pennsylvania delegation over the 11. A O. R. B. This special train will stop at Washington, D. C., going, where President Harrison will review the parade, under escort of 600 Jun iors of that city. We earnestly request all members and comrades to travel via the B. & O. line, as every courtesy and accommo dation has been accorded us by Mr. E. D. Smith, the Division Passenger Agent, who will accompany us, and all arrangements will be under his personal supervision. F. H. Miixkb, Jl. D., Chairman, Putnam Council No. 125, Jr. O. U. A. AT. W. H. Stalet, Seoretary, Allegheny Council No. 7, U. A. M. Fred J. Shaleb, Fbask S. Xeals, G. A. Mubpogh, Transportation Committee. NEW ADVERTISEMENT.- 7 CO BOUND TRIP TO CHICAGO, TIa Pennsylvania Lines From Pittsburg, for the Democratic National Con vention. Tickets will be sold Jnne 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, valid to return until July 8. Inclusive. For details apply to Samuel Moody, District Passenger Agent, 1127 Llbercy street, or at tioket offices at Union station and 110 Fifth avenue, cornor Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg, Pa. .' wsu Votktbrau. Made from pure malt and hops by Eber hardt and Ober. The great hot weather drink. Bottled or in bulk; On tap at all first-class restaurants and saloons. SILK JS&IM MREJf MITTS! Neapolitan Awkikok, warranted sun fast, at Mamaux Son's, 539 Penn avenue. wsu SILK AND LATE MITTS FOR Ladies and Misses I Misses' Lace Mitts, in Black, Cream, Pink, Tan and Blue; worth 20C 12C Misses' Jersey Silk Mitts, in Black, Cream, Tan, Pink, Blue, Cardinal and Canary; worth 40c .... 2ic Ladies' Lace Mitts, in Black, Cream and Tan; worth 25c f2c Ladies' Silk Jersey Mitts, in Black, Cream, Tan, Pink, Blue, Slate, Cardinal and Canary, most excellent quality, only 25c Ladies' Black Silk Jersey Mitts, at 25c, 38c, 40c, 50c, 55c, 63c, 75c and $1.00 Ladies' Black Silk Jersey Mitts, extra long, at 50c, 63c, 75c and $1.00 Ladies' Extra Long Silk Jersey Mitts, in Cream, Pink, Blue, Tan, Lavender and Canary, at 75c and $1.00 Ladies' Extra Long Lace Top Mitts, in Black, Cream, Canary, Pink, Blue, Cardinal, Tan and Lavender, at $1.50 'Also a full line of Silk Taffetta and Pure Silk Gloves for Ladies and Misses. FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 & 508 t street , MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. le (a';)P JAPANESE) I CURB A enre for Piles. External, Internal, Blind, Bleed in and Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. TI1I1 remedy liu positively ncrer been known to fall, tl a box. for . by mall. A guarantee siren with six boxes, when purchased stone time. 10 re fund the 5 If not cured. Issued hr EMU, O. BTDCKT, Drnrelst, Wholesale and Retail Agent, Nos. 2401 and 1701 Penn ave.. corner Write are. and Fclton St.. Plttsbarr. Pa. Use Stnclty' Dlarrlicaa & Cramp Cure. 21 and SO cts. Jal-C-eod Hoof land's Bright's Disease Sib! and IMPURE RLOOI arlso from .Dyspepsia or Impaired Digestion. Restore that import ttULt STkOd Old Gvrnuui Medicine j German Bitters. YOU WILL ENJOY LIFE and fear no era. Sold Ttrjuhtre, 8 1 ,o. TTrite for book. " Hw tx fnr KI if hen and Stfk Kww.M free. JOHNSTON. HOLLOW AY A CO.. FhUsdalDtua. myll-56-irw EDMUNDSON & PERRINE'S GREAT JUNE CLEARANCE SALE A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS! 4 - THE GREATEST DISTRIBUTION OF GOODS EVER KNOWN IN PITTSBURG. THOUSANDS MADE HAPPY EVERY DAY. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. WE WANT the ROOM and MONEY, AND WE'LL HAVE BOTH. Il" VI T ffll7 e ... n. ' 6t AS IT V ih .T01 For this Bookcase and i I jJxSjT QW 4 Suits at $14.75, worth $23. &t$ ' hXJjY $32 Secretary; worth every QQ CENTS rStstf K3M 8 Suits at 7-75, worth $45. o g$P - iSP MS centofj545. 00 EACH. lm0r" jjF . 50 Suits at $47.00, worth $65. ' ? fR ' W " " soft springs; worth $9.00. CO EH SOLID OAK. nF!Zlnl -.-. -- r- .v . $17.75 FOR THIS SUIT. 4)04. Oil 24x30 Mirron M 'TrTl ' QQ 7 For this magnificent ( A P FOR THIS REGULAR $23 yj LI 4fB - 4)ZU.0 Oak Sideboard - 3b. O BED LOUNGE. altO Qr For this 100-piece SEMI-GRANITE DINNER 'fW 'mL IsSlSSstp Cfi Q fl For this large jPP fMM -TN 77 S TlfllllT DnfYirinn J s JJ Brass.Tray. () "r For this 4-piece Triple $2 98 r3 'ft'jffifi: MHyMPS $8.75 $4 Ti JQ-75 a-disiW For this well-made Trunk. All ijZrfeL 2 SSP SttlS' - twatsi Hardwood, antique finish, with 6 Ma rfirfTOl ' vBM' WW ' 4 Rrllj sizes and grades at actual cost to close. - kJ&J3tr '"lSi THAN walls to preserve the ice;, air-tight 9s JM .JSL '" Traveling Bags and Valises at less ,00 of theSe handsomely DECORATED TOILET CC OO FACTORY locks; iron shelves; bronze trim- i QC For this Preserving w r For this Porcelain CI C ?ers' Triple Plated than cost, SETS, worth $8.50, go at - - L - . 4)0.03 ' PRICES. mingsj won't sweat or mould. 13 Kettle. J iined Spider. 4) .0 Knives and Forks. SUMMER SPECIALS-WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS, GAS STOVES, PORCH CHAIRS-BIG BARGAIN PRICES. CS fittScR.17 MITHFIFin STRFFT R35&R37 C TERMS: ASH or REDIT. w P W m m 0 0 sw III (alsaal W W HB W f " sv ,1el5--Tow till tli AiYiitffli (M' 1 - ' MBBSgMlT!Tff!FsBsaK?rJliT8"' ' EWS5affiyBMllSr viay?S3?3Wlgity?w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers