TFrn PHTSBTJRG- DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1892
iBLE SEAMEN WANTED
Government Officials Need Eleven
Thousand lien at Once
TO FULLY MAN THE WARSHIPS.
One Officer relieves Congress "Will Build
100 Kew Vessels.
MOST OF THE fcAILOES AEE TAXKEES
"Additional men are neededfor thetTnited
States Kavy. The force is inadequate to
properly man the many vessels upon the
bosom of tha great seas, and as a result the
semce is not what it should he, considering
the population and the success of the United
States as a nation."
Such was the statement made by A. C.
Buell, of Philadelphia, at the Duquesne
Hotel yesterday. The gentleman is one of
the inspectors of the armor of the new war
vessels being built by Carnegie and Cramp
& Son, of Philadelphia. Continuing, Mr.
Buell said Congress was responsible for the
present state of affairs in the navy by limit
ing the annual appropriations to such a
figure that there is no opportunity given to
the recruiting officers to properly man the
vessels.
"Eleven thousand men will be needed,"
continued Inspector Buell, "by the time
the new vessels are completed, and as that
period is but a year or two away, the Con
gressional appropriations should be in
creased at once."
"In case of actual necessity, bow many
men could be secured for the navy ? "
"Fifty thousand men in 90 days time,"
answered the Inspector. "Kecruiting sta
tions would be established at all places of
any size, and within a very short time the
iorces would be completed.
Nearly All ihe Sailors Are Yanklts.
"At present the navy is made up of Hew
Englanders, men who hare been raised
within the sight and sound of the ocean,
ard the inlander, who knows but little ot
tea-faring life, is an unknown quantity. The
days are not as they used to be, when boys
ran away from home to go to sea. It is not
a stab at the sensational youth of yesterday,
but simply shows that the tendency of the
youth of to-day is not directed seaward.
But this I think would change if the sea
was advertised more, and the youth of the
country heard more about it,"
"How is the work on the armor plates
progressing?"
"Very lavorably: indeed, it is as well as
can be expected. The plans for the greatest
plates have been changed so that all the im
possible mechanical work has been elimin
ated, and nothing is to be done that is very
greatly out ot the ordinary channels of
work. The 18-inch plates, which were
originally intended to have a longitudinal
as well as a parallel curve, will have but the
one the longitudinal.
Immense Size or Ihe Plates.
'The dimensions of these plates are 16
feet long, 7 feet 6 inches vude and at the
top 18 inches in thickness. This thickness
extends to about midway between the top
ana oottom, wnen it begins to taper sligutly
in a bevel so that it is but eight inches in
thickness at, the bottom. These plates will
weigh v heu'finished 35.8 tons and the ingot
irom which each one is made will weigh 70
tons. The manufacturers are not yet pre
pared to start upon these enormous plates,
but will be within a short time."
"Will Congress order any more vessels?"
"I think there will be a hundred new
style vessels built before Congress calls a
halt upon the present good work. JCew
war vessels are sadly needed, and the good
thing about it is that everyone realizes the
necessity."
"How many vessels will be in service in
times of peace after the navy is built up?"
"There will be but twenty-five needed,"
replied the Inspector, "there is not any great
need of war vessels iu time of peace, but
everything is kept in readiness for instant
work. The system of the United States
Government is admirable even though the
service is not as complete as it should be by
any means, but withal, affairs look more
propitious and within another decade the
conditions will be excellent."
The True LaiatlTO Principle
Or the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, the Syiup of Figs, has a
permanently benetlcial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as medl
cines, are permanently Injurious. Being
w ell-mforraed, j ou will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
iyrup Co.
To Ihe Members of the Uniformed Bank,
American Mechanic!, Junior Order
American Mechanics and the United
Order Amarican Mechanics and the
Genrral Pub ic
A golden opportunity is offered yon for
a delighttul dajWtflit tide from Pittsburg to
Atlantic City Via the Pennsylvania Ball
road, leaving Pittsburg at 7:15 a. m, Monday,
June20, arrivm- at Atlantic City at 7:00 r.
M same date. Train will atop at Braddock,
Irwin, Greensbunr, Latrobe, Johnstown and
Altoona at rates as follows: Pittabure,
Braddock, Irwin. Greensbur?, Latrobe, $10;
Johnstown. SO 23; Altoona, $8, stopping at
Harrtsburc for lunch, arrivim; at Philadel
phia at 5.00 r. u., leaving Philadelphia at
5 30 r. h. Free transfer through Philadel
phia in either direction. Tickers are good
until June 29 inclnsive, and good to stop off
at Philadelphia on leturn trip. No extra
expense foi sleeping or narlorcar accommo
dation. "We are iidvised by the proprietor of
the Congress Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, that
he is prepared to take care of all passengers
arriving in Atlantic City via tno Pennsylva
nia Railroad's special train, which will be
run as second. section of the New York and
Chicago Limited. Tickets now on sale at
110 Filth avenue and Union Station.
I"ridny We Rrmrmbrr the Poor.
To-day we benefit the poor people by sell
inc them whatever thev need in the cloth
ing line at very Ion prices. The prices we
mention lor this Friday don't cover the
cost of the goods. Remember, this is a bene
fit to the hard-woiking mecnanic and the
poor man, and no bargain sale.
P. C C C, Clothiers.
A1ot of men's summer coats at 10c
Men's extra worsted pants in neat
striped and dark patterns at $1 17
Boys' short pants, sizes 4 to H 18
150 boys' suits, pleated or corded, daik
orliirht pattern", sizes toll 78
Only 185 boys' long pants suits at 1 9S
About 210 men's dark: mixed cheviot
suits (coat, pants and ve't) 2 F5
800 men's mixed cassnnere suits 8 15
150 men's all-wool suits iu a big variety
of neat patterns 5 90
These piices lor to-day only, and they are
named by us for the benefit of poor people
only. P. C. C. C. Clothiers, corner Grant
and Diamond streets.
Do; Licenses
Are necessary, but you don't need any
license to join our lantern parade to-morrow
evening, us we hereby extend a cordial invi
tation to all cyclers to participate in the
parade and partake of our lunch upon dis
missal. The route will be Center to More
wood, to Filth, to Halket, to Forbes, to
Firth, to Amberson, to Howe, to South feg
ley, to Rural, to Hlland, to Stanton, to South
Kegley, to Baum, to Center, to Ellsworth, to
lunch. For decorations apply at East End
salesroom to-day and to-moriow. Position
assigned upon reporting to Chief Marshal
Cuibertsou at headquarters, 7:30 r. ir.
PrrrsBUBO 'Ctclk Compaht.
All Ellwood City asks is that you see the
place foryourseli betore investing in any
other place or any other way. The next
Saturday's excursion 8:10 A. jc train, (city
time) Pittsburg: and Western. Talk to the
manufacturers now building there.
S7 CHICAGO ASD OEXVRS T,
Via P. L. E. K. R,
Cleveland and Lake Shore Eallroad, on June
17, IS, 19, 20.
7,000 quarts of strawberries are now being
preserved dally by H. J. Heinz Company.
They recently put up 25,000 pineapples Ave
cailoads In one week.
Dx Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
W0ULDNT STAND TRIAL
A Nombfr of Offenders Plead Guilty Ille
gal Liquor Dealers Sentenced Thlerei
ITho stole Bloodhounds and Chickens
Sewi of the Conbly Courts.
In the Criminal Court yesterday, Peter
Altmeyer, of O'Hara township, pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without a license, to
minors and on Sunday. The information
was made by County Detective Beltzboover.
He was sentenced four months to the work
house. George "Williams pleaded guilty to the
larceny of a bloodhound valued at $150
from Walter Coleman, of the East End. He
was sent ten days to the workhouse.
Bichard Carney pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of Ave chickens from John GUlinsham,
of Elizabeth township. He was sent K days
to the woikbouse.
Bobert Martin pleaded guilty to aggra
vated assault and battery on Anthony Sat,
or the Eleventh ward, Allegheny. He was
sent 60 days to Jail.
Stillman Stout pleaded guilty to assault
and batterv on his wife at' Tarentuui. He
was sent six months to the workhouse.
William Miller, convicted of larceny, was
sentenced one rear to the workhouse.
Edwaid A. Oaks pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of some article from Florence Gerald
at Harris' Theater. He was sent SO days to
the woi khoue,
Jasper X. Worth pleaded guilty to felonious
assault on Cecelia Smltz, the daughter of
Peter Smitz. of Allegheny. He was sen
tenced three years to the workhouse.
The Jury is out In case of Edward Nolan,
tried for felonious assault and battery on
William Pettigrew, at McKee's Bocks.
A UHI0N OF BACES.
Marriage License Taken Out by an Italian
and a Colored G'Tl.
The odd spectacle of an Italian and a
colored woman taking out alicense to marry
was presented yesterday afternoon. The
proposed groom was Luigi Pane, a laborer,
aged 25 years, who lives on High street.
His intended bride Is 23 years of age, of
ebony hue and a native of "West Virginia.
She also lives on High street "Pane could
not speak English and his lady love could
not speak Italian, so an interpreter was sent
for. Joseph Cuneo was obtained, but when
he saw the dark complexion of the lady,
he remonstrated with his countryman for
his intended action. He was unable to dis
suade the man, however, the latter declar
ing his love for his dusky maiden. Cuneo
then refused to interpret for the man.
Another interpreter was procured and he
did the talking, and the license was issued.
The couple then started off lor their resi
dence on High street
WOEK OF THE GBAHD JTOY.
Indictments Returned Against People Who
Broke the Law.
The grand jury returned the following
true bills yesterday: Harry Carless, Tnomaa
Cooker, Tip Collins, P. Golden, George
Hepner, John Beddinger, Miohael Bolel. ag
gravated assault and battery; James Dough
erty, S. 1L Wheelor, Frances Bust, Howard
Williams, assault and battery; Miohael
Carney, Archie Damont, larceny; Joseph
Filleck, Joseph Kato, felonious assault;
Henry Dippendeoker, Zan Jones, Illegal
liquor selling.
The ignored bills weie: AnnaWolchouskv,
Henry Fox, P. Gllllrona, aggravated assault
and battery; Anton Nedelsky, L. K. Mussler,
assault and battery; Carmine Javicca, sell
ing liquor on Sunday; Otto Boscbir, carry
ing concealed weapons; ilax.Kemovltz, lar
ceny; J. 'J. Kelly, robbery.
FIELDING DECLABED ELEC1ED.
Seven Defective Ballots Returned for the
Consideration of Ihe Judges.
Judges "White and Kennedy and Clerks A.
J. McQuilty and Charles Bradley, compris
ing the official returning board, yesterday
counted the votes cast for Select Council
man in the Fourth ward, Allegheny. The
election was held to fill the vacancy caused
by Major Kennedy's election as Mayor.
John Fielding received 587 votes, and ex
Judge Bredin 582 votes.
Seven ballots were enclosed by the Elec
tion Board in an envelope and marked detec
tive. They will not be examined unless
there is a contest Fielding was declared
elected,
To-Day'a Trial Lists.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Catha
rine Bailey, Minnie Kirber.Theresa Vallette,
N. Woods, G. J. Llghtenbeld, Dorothy
Gideon, John Dacey, Lillian Stevenson,
Michael Murray, P. J.Fuhrer, Sophia Chriss
man, Jesse Furlong. Elijah Brown, Barney
McMahon, Frank T. Batchelor, Thomas
Cook, Annie Cosgrove, Tillio Sitig, John
Hennesev, David Device, Thomas Flynn alias
McGee, Patriot McDermot, Dennis McAleer,
John Glenn, B. S. Lowther, James Gibson,
W. W. Phillips, John ilalor, Cornelius
Parker, Bobert Fitzsimmons, Miohael Frank,
George Owens (2), Lizzie Gwynna.
Common Pleas No. 3 Tankert vaHel
frlcii; Wood vs Beymer; McGure, adminis
trator, vs Low ryet ux: Homestead Under
taking Company vs Homestead Ferry Com
pany; Bair4 Gazzain vs Pittsburg News
paper Union; Gulley vs PItcairn; Wrigit vs
Cochenon; Stropp et al vs Bleicher.
Wyncoop Gets Bis Share.
Judge Over yesterday handed down a de
cision allowing David E. Wynooop to share
in the distribution of the estate of David M.
Evans. Under the will of Mr. Evans the
residue of bis estate was to go to his
nephews and nieces. Wyncoop was a
nephew of Evans' wife, but the Court de
rided it was Intended he should participate,
Evans having referred to him as his
nephew.
Echoes of the Conrt Corridors.
HEXitY Girdiko, H. J. Miller and E. J.Park
man yesterday passed the examination for
admission to the bar.
As application was filed yesterday for a
decree for the dissolution of the Fulton
Street Inclined Plane Company.
T. C Lazeae and D. L. Wilson, trnstees,
yesterday issued an execution against Jamea
Yale for $1,570 23. An execntion for $1,300
was Issued by Charles Hieber against Henry
Snyder.
Ir your dealer does not keep Klein's Silver
Age and Duquesne ryes go to Max Klein, 82
Federal street, Allegheny, Fa., where you
are anre of the genuine. Complete cata
logue mailed upon application. uwr
K. otL. Excm-nlon to Beaver.
On Saturday, Jnne 18, the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad will 'Sell tickets to
Beaver and return at 75 cents. Trains
leave Pittsburg at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 8:10, 10:00 and
11:30 a. if. and 1:00, 1:55 and 3.30 r. X., central
time. Only 12 to 50 minutes to Beaver by
special trains. P. & L. E. station is in the
Immediate vicinity of the fair ground,
Yolksbran.
Genuine unadulterated lager beer is manu
factured from pure hops and malt by tho
Eberbardt A Ober Biewlng Company. This
beer being strictly pure is specially pre
pared to leach all demands tora summer
drink. Bottled and on tap at all first-class
restaurants and saloons.
Are Ton Going Ont ot Town?
If so, do not leave silverware or other valu
ables in the house, but store them In the
safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit
National Bans;, 66 Fourth avenue, where, at
a small cost, you can have absolute protec
tion, o
LADXXft suffering from nercrai afflictions find
quick relief in PABKaa's Gikqer Toxic.
lltsniECOBhS, the but cure for coral. 15 cti.
White and fancy vests for hot weather at
James H. Aiken Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
AMUSEMENTS.
"U'CLORAHA AUDITORIUM AND
J CTCLOBAMA PABK.
To-night.
Second Grand
Promenade Concert
. By the
GREAT WESTERN
MILITABX
BAND.
Dancing at 10 r. v. . Admission CO cents.
JclT-M
PURE UNFEBMENTED GBAPE JUICE
Sold only by
GKO. K. STEVENSON A CO.,
Opposite Trinity Church,
Sixth avenue.
mjou-xwF
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SLIPPER
Receives an attentive ear. It
adds to beauty should also be
Himilriclis' Slips anil Oitt
Are evidences of taste and judgment. If you haven't seen
those elegant Kid Slippers at 75 Cents you have missed
much. Our $1 Oxf Ords for quality and fit need not
take a back seat.
OTTIR S2 OXIFOIRID
Is, without a doubt, as fine as taste could desire. More money
can be invested in other goods, but to no better advantage.
Leaving the Slipper Department to your personal review, we
drift to the
YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT,
It is-at this season when the small boy notices style as
much as his father. He wants to wear about the same kind of
a shoe, and he can find them. A new line of Patent Leather
Button Boots are just in they are beauties.' Then there's
the' Russia the Russett--the Kangaroo the Calf either
spring or heeled, lace or button. EVERY WIDTH, EVERY
SHAPE, EVERY SIZE.
ni.D TTNLUIC CUnCC are correct for all field
UUn ICIllllOOnULO sport; all the colors and
checks every department shows these goods. In fact, this great
stockvnever contained such admirable footwear as it docs now.
UIMMCI DIPUC 430-436 MARKET ST.
Ti 1 1 1 1 III L L II I U II 0 , Braddock House, 816 Enddosk 47.
ELLWOOD.
Only 50c to Ellwood and Return,
Via Pittsburg and Western Rail
road, Saturday, June 18.
Train Leaves Allestoy at 8:10 a. i, (Sly Time.
Hear what a prominent business man and a most successful
investor said of ELLWOOD CITY and its bright future, in a
letter to a friend:
"ELLWOOD real estate is the most successful venture that
I know of to-day. Others may be . good, but here is a cer
tainty. "The Lake Erie road has contracted for a $6o,ooo bridge
over the Beaver river into Ellwood. Railroad people do not
usually expend that amount of capital upon an uncertainty.
"ELLWOOD will soon have the 'Big 4,' viz.: 'Pennsyl
vania, B. & O., Lake Shore and N. Y. P. & O.' Railroads!
They have Natural Gas wells right in the town, cheap coal,
great water power, splendid water works and electric light It
also has one of the best hotels in Western Pennsylvania, and
without exception is one of the prettiest towns that I have
ever seen.
"Factories are building, employes are constantly in de
mand, and the town is 'booming.' Property is sure to treble in
value within a short period."
J. J. DOWLING,
PITTSBURG AGENT.
136 FIFTH AVENUE.
BEDROOM SETS.
THREE SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
ONE AT $13.50, ONE AT $16.50,
. . - ONE AT $18.00.
- BACH ONB A. BAROAIK. 4 -
KEECH,
923, 925 AND 927 PBNN AVENUE.
JelS-Kwv
GOSSIP
is well to be posted. AVhat
coupled with'- comfort.
'r,K-
Jelt-wvsn
HEW ADVERTISEMENT".
MK
EE'S
BULLETIN.
I DEFY COMPETITION
-OS-
Compare my prices wltli what yon are
pjlog:
Vnnoleflf, finest patent, (1 29.
Famous, finest family, tl 19.
Amber, McEoe's extra, 11 19.
Monarch, fine family, f 1 IS.
Buckeye, white bread, $1 la
The above brand, are all made of the
flneit wheat and hare been my standard
brands for years. Do not conclude tbat be
cause my flour Is bo much lower than any
other It Is not good. Buy a sack, and If It
does not please your money will be re
funded. Notwithstanding the advanee tn cereals, I
continue to give 8 pounds Schumacher's
Oatmeal for 25a
7 pounds Schumacher's Boiled Oats for 25o.
Wheatlet, 2-pound packages, 2 packages
for 25c
Schumacher's Farina, 6 pounds for 25c
Don't let your birds go hungry when you
can get 27 pounds Hemp Seed for $1 and 25
pounds Sicily Canary Seed for 11.
Large, fanoy Lemons for 15o per dozen.
Tan's Boot Beer, 10c.
GalTln's Boot Beer, 3 for 25c
Send, for oircular, and order $10 worth or
upward, outside of sugar, and I will prepay
freight.
JOS. M'KEE,
36 Ohio St., Allegheny.
Jei-
CARPETS,
WALL PAPER,
Wilton Carpets,
Axminster Carpets,
Velvet Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Carpets,
And all kinds of Ingrain Car
pets. Everything new in style,
choice in color. All at
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Wall Paper in every quality
and style for wall and ceiling.
Special styles in choice colors.
You should see our stock be
fore you buy.
II Ullllllllllll
136 FEDERAL ST.,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
api-icw
440N4 A3. PI"1
CAN IT BE DONE?
I will sell for one week 1,000 Solid Sold
Blngs, like the above, at $1 each ladies,
gents and misses.
B. E. ARONS, Jeweler,
Proprietor of Voltaic Diamonds,
65 IFzLf-blfcL .A.7-e.
Our Illustrated Catalogue maUed free.
Jel2-MWT8U
S
2rtW AoNw
'AuueJnoofiF.
apM-TTSu
IF our sales continue the
next 20 days in same
proportion as the last
ten days we shall near
ly double the sales of
last June. Why shouldn't
we? We've lowered prices
for First-Class Fabrics?
The $20 and $25 Suits are
marvels of goodness.
We're confident there'll
be no disappointment in
good service.
&
ANDERSON BLOCK.
PITTSBURG.
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WANAMAKER
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NEW AOVEKTISEHKltTS.
KAUFMANNS'
Great Special
Sale
xW nf
75
C for Ladies' fine tan-colored Goat Oxford Ties, sizes 2 to 7,
regular price $1.50.
$1
for Ladies' fine Bright' Dongola and Liona Kid Oxford Ties, with
calf patent leather tips, warranted hand-turned, sizes x to 7: reu-
lar price $ 1.75.
ff Q C 0 r dies' high-cut
yfmmu 0 W
quality, best Rochester make; every pair warranted; regu-
lar price 4.50.
$2
for Men's extra fine Calf and-Dongola Low Cut Shoes, in button
and lace, equal to custom make, regular prices 3.50 and $4-
$5
for Men's fine tan-colored
Hanan's matchless make,
price 7.50.
MEN'S BASEBALL SHOES 50c.
Same as sold everywhere for 1.35; can be had in 5 different colon.
MEN'S LAW TENIS SEOES 39
Same as sold everywhere for 1. Have best rubber soles.
1,000 MORE MEN'S SUITS
Reduced from $12, $13, $14 and $15
TO $8.
Our recent fB suit sale was a phenomenal success, but it will be eclipsed
and overshadowed by the one we have arranged for to-day and to-morrow.
The lesson is: BETTER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE! Think of
itl Your choice from 1,000 Men's fine Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits,
worth $12, $13, $14 and $1$, at the nominal price of Eight Dollars.
Wage-earners, you who must economize to make both ends meet, THIS IS
YOUR CHANCE. Money saved is money earned. If the saving of a $
bill is an object to you, come in to-day or to-morrow and tako advantage of
our special eight-dollar suit sale. Tell your friends and neighbors
about it. Let them have a good thing as well as yourself. You're not out
of pocket by it, and they will thank you for It. During the above sale wt
shall offer
2,000 Pairs Heavy Jean and Fancy Worsted Pants
AT
Get a pair while you are here to
next to nothing.
KAUFMANNS'
FIFTH AVE. AND SMITH FIELD ST.
IE BARGAIN EVENT OF Tl YEAR
WASH DRESS GOODS.
Values and Prices That Can't Be Matched.
Bedford Cords, latest printings, at 8c, worth xac
Llama Cloths, dark and light grounds, at 10c, were i2c.
Figured Irish Lawns, 40 inches wide, at iajc, worth x8c
Canton Crepes, neat designs, at 15c, were 35c
"Freres Koechlin" French Satines, all this season's choicest printing,
25c, were 37c '
IDR-A-WIIsra TO .A. CLOSE.
The Spring Season is nearing an end. SPRING DRESS GOODS MUST
GO. Cost cuts no figure now, so come at once for
STARTLING BARGAINS
In Dress Goods and Silks. We won't wait until after the Fourth of July to
reduce stock; we'lMo it right now.
DOUGLAS & MACKIE,
151. 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
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SHOES.
Russia Leather Lace Shoes, very, first
Bluchers (high and low-cut), including
widths 13 to D, sizes 6 to 9; regular
59
- morrow. These goods are sold for
-XX-
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