THE PITTSBTJEG- DISPATCH, 'FRIDAY, JTJNE 17. 1892.
APT TOJET LOST
Are All the Little Booms
Vhen They Get Into the
"Wigwam at Chicago.
A CLEVELAND ADVANTAGE
That Must Hava Been Utterly Over
looked by Chairman Brice.
BOIES AND THE WHOOP OP BOIS
Nearly
All That Is Heard Among
Earliest of the Arrivals.
the
GEOVER'S POPULARITY HIS STRONGHOLD
tTROX A. STAFF COBKESFOXDENT.
Chicago, June 1G. About all the news
paper correspondents are baying accident
tickets for the wisrwam, a large ice house
here which the National Committee has
erected to cool the temperature of 16,000
people. If the greatest accident in our his
tory were to attend one of these National
Conventions, might it not cnre the disease
of them? The original wigwam in Chicago
was a necessity of the city's infancy, but
there are a hundred edihces now in the
same city which would contain a respect
able convention and a respectable andience
besides. Less than 900 delegates would
hardly 11 the average theater, and the
.Auditorium could contain them all and seat
,000 spectators besides.
In that huge audience how ineffectual
must be the protest of one-third ot the del
egates against a popular favoritel The few
Christian captives in the Collosenm would
not have been more lonesome on the day
the big lion was let loose at them, with all
Borne for an audience.
If Mr. Brice made this wigwam and ex
pected to defeat Mr. Cleveland, he must
have had the logic ot an eeL Most of the
other candidates for the Presidency will be
unknown to the audience. Even Governor
Boies, in spite of his having belonged to
both parties, will have to change the spell
ing of his name, that the boys may whoop
for him.
Palmer Driven to Bis Betreat.
Impressed with the lonesomeness of the
situation, old General Palmer, the Simon
Btylites of the occasion, has sot down from
his pillar and taken to his hole. He has be
longed to both parties and challenged the
regular army for stopping the fire on consti
tutional grounds, since which time he has
been an object of mystery to all conven
tions, and, it nominated, should have on the
ticket with him the Englishman who re
fused to save a man's life when drowning
because be had not been introduced to him.
Hill is undoubtedly known to the major
ity of the 18,000; he is known as the man
who ran between Cleveland's legs in the at
tempt to down him at the tournament. Car
lisle is known to men of intelligence and to
most people of Kentucky, but not to a ma
jority of the politicians here. They would
not let him enter the Senate on account of
the mild and sensible imprint be had re
ceived from living in Cincinnati. The re
cording angel does not know the names of
the Kentucky Senators w ho continuously
beat Carlisle until an outer feeline from the
North cried "for shame," and he was
selected bv getting down to Frankfort and
saying: "Your alms, friends," and now that
he is to be " nominated by Kentucky- here,
the orator from that State will not resign
his chance to make a speech to give Mr.
Carlisle the support of his State.
The ruling States of a country can often
be ascertained by their power to harmonize
in the face of a great national occasion.
Maine and Indiana understand that loyalty
to a leader is better oratory than magazine
gush.
Totes Worth More Than Oratory.
There is no eloquence like the rising of a
State for its friend and delivering all its
votes like a platoon of musketry. As long
as speech is golden and silence is silvern,
the orators of a State will cut a small fig
ure. It is Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky,
I think, whose father, a Bev. Mr. Breckin
ridge, presided over the convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln for that fatal
second term, which sowed the seeds oi dis
ruption in his party, une clergyman can
sometimes be unanimous with himself, but
when Tom Donaldson brought a thousand
clergymen in to help Mr. Blaine they fell
afoul ot each other in the first few minutes.
"Bum, Bomanism and Rebellion," says Mr.
Burchard. "You have insulted my re
ligion," says Father O'FJaherty. "Where
do I come in?" remarked Mr. Blaine, and
wept.
The orator Breckenridge is a brother of
the Arkansas Breckenridge. Their lather
lies in the Lexington cemetery, with an
American flag wrapped about the shaft of
his tomb.
Among the Presidents! names I see Gray,
of Delaware not Gray, of Indiana who
appears to be outside the calculations of the
Cleveland men. The mugwump contingent
here is talking lustily for Cleveland and
Boies.
Senator "Washburn is reported as having
said in Minnesota: "What ticket will keep
Bepublicans very ill up this way?" Re
peating this to an old-time Chicago Demo
crat from Kentucky he said: "Where do I
come in with such a ticket as that one end
of it mugwump and the other Republican?"
baid 1: "lou come into the ark,
will get very wet."
Bayard a Family Legatee.
Mr. Gray, of Delaware, I had the pleas
ure of knowing before he became publiclr
known. He lived in the healthy and once
important town of New Castle, the old
Dutch emporium of the Delaware. His
father was a Whig who had no patience
with the moral evasions of John M. Clay
ton, and sulked in his tent The son was
very good looking: large, and of an amiable
yet positive character, the familv descend
ant Thomas F. Bayard receiving the honors
of the Democratic party, Mr. Gray putting
in no claim, but he was so much of a law
yer, so steady, so comfortable to "have
around when a cool intellect was to be con
sulted, that Bayard respected him as much
as Harrison respects Miller, his partner.
When Mr. Bayard went into the Cleveland
administration Mr. Gray came to the Sen
ate. The Bepublicans thought him an
abler man than Bayard. The influence of
Bayard is somewhat like that of Cleveland
in the didactic habit of addressing men as
soon as he opens his shutters in the morn
ing and apparently reading out of the old
English reader.
The preacher, after all, leadi the politi
cians, and at the head of every era was some
.preacher. It is not impossible that in the
increase of large States, monotonous bv that
increase, some little State like Delaware
might become a favorite like Benjamin
among his brethren. The Democratic party
does not contain a sounder heart and head
and body than George Gray. Delaware has
been described as Bourbonism modified by
Wilmington, a place ot near 70,000 people,
which is but three or four miles from New
Castle, to which it mav one day extend.
The new elevated railroad in Chicago has
its trains of cars made in Wilmington.
To that city Mr. Pullman, of Chieago, goes
for the best Eastern skilled labor on cars.
Cleveland Just Like Iiarrison.
Mr. Cleveland superficial! v appears to
have about the same strength in this con
vention which Harrison had a week before
the Minneapolis Convention, namely, 500
votes out ot 898, but as he will require to
hate two-thirds, it leaves him about 100
votes short. This figure is not allowed by
Cleveland's opponents, ibut neither did
Harrison s opponents allow it, yet it was -I
there. Now, can the minor candidates com
bine? If they could do to, either as tacti
cians or as personal opponents of 'Cleve
land, they might hold a choice off for some
time. But there are but two positive can
didates against Cleveland Hill and Boies.
Boies has the whole support of his State,
Hill has the whole support of his Slate.
The Boies men want the Presidency, and
nothing short of it, and this brings up the
question whether the South will support so
recent a Republican as Boies.
The alleged strong managers at Minne
apolis, with good candidates in sight, failed
to come to any agreement, and Harrison
swept the floor up with them, his solid
Indiana delegation checking the whole con
vention. Now, what State is eoing to
picket this convention? May it be Iowa?
They have shown the determination of com
ing here already and opening their head
quarters, just as the Indiana men did at
Minneapolis. Some ot them argue so far
from Boies' Republicanism being to his
detriment, that he is
The Logical Candidate or the Honr,
and as Cleveland has moved the Demo
cratic party 20 years ahead Boies will give
them 30 years' movement more, so that the
prejudices of the war in the North will en
tirely fade out. They say this is the heroic
time of the Democracy to make the conces
sions in fact which thev have long made in
spirit, and meet the day in which we live
and extinguish sectionalism.
Yet Boies is but a boy compared to Cleve
land in celebrity. It takes the most intel
ligent country in the'world a whole genera
tion to absorb a single name. Cleveland
has had eight years ot advertising, and
Boies has only had a part of a year. His
family did him a cruel disqualification in
spelling his name. It sounds like boys,
with affectations. His locality is more cen
tered into the heart of the country than
either party has yet presumed to go. The
representative agricultural State of the en
tire Union is Iowa,in that it has no prepon
derating cities, and its entire civil citizen
ship is subordinate to the farms, while the
transportation question appears in a com
petitive yet concentrated form in Iowa, so
many trunk lines from East to West cross
ing it and the Mississippi being at its east
and the Missouri at its west. As Chicago
takes on the metropolitan character, Iowa
becomes the new Ohio of the land. Onre it
was the banner Republican State of the
whole Union, but Puritanism antagonized
the habits of both the soldier and the for
eigner. The soldier went to Kansas and
Nebraska, and the foreigner stayed home to
vote for Boies and an endtothelnterfeience
of one stomach with another. So a majes
tic majority has been given away for sump
tuary legislation.
Hill's Work Exactlr Like Boles'.
Hill, on the other hand, has attained his
WlND.WAILSANDWOE.
Death
and Devastation Mark,
Terrible Trail left by '
the
A CYCLONE OUT IN MINNESOTA.
Happy Homes Wrecked, Fruitful Farms
Destroyed, Forests Leveled and
HANI MANGLED CORPSES SCATTERED
wind
you
main advantages in New York precisely as
Boies has done, by taking the platform that
no man shall nominate any other man's
drink, whether it be rtucI, water or whisky.
The motto of the prohibitionist is that "No
tub shall stand on its own bottom and we
shall be the keeper." By having enough
moral issues any party can fire away its
majority.
Those who want to beat Cleveland might
barely do it by rallying around Boies. In
New York there is no objection to Boies,
for he came from that State and from the
vicinity of Buffalo, which produced Cleve
land. Boies is as genuine a farmer as Gen
eral Palmer, and while Palmer is said not
to make money out of his farms, Boies
makes them pay. If Hill would join the
West and bring up the South, Mr. Cleve
land's nomination might be blocked, and as
there is no ill-feeling between him and
Boies, Boies might get it. Indeed, our
people think so fast that already one thinks
lie feels in the air the Boies atmosphere
prelude to some such movement as set Illi
nois 100 years in advance by nominating
Lincoln.
The moat evident fact in all the West is
Chicago, with her 1,200,000 inhabitants.
Illinois was nearly an unknown State till
18G0, or chiefly remembered for having
killed Joe Smith at Nauvoo. and Loveiov
at Alton, and for having been noticed by'
Dickens in his description of Cairo. The
nomination of Lincoln, the passing of the
port-of-entry bill, and the getting of the
World's Fair in Congress mark three great
steps in political power, and every one of
them was gained in the field of politics.
Greater politics overarches business.
Douglass and Lincoln, opposing but kindred
men, created material and spiritual Illinois.
One Combine That Conld Be Made.
The States west of the Mississippi river,
from Minnesota to Texas, are in the fore
part 'of the second American century, and,
with the exception of Joe Lane and possi
bly John C. Fremont, have never had a
Presideutal or Vice Presidental candidate.
If a tide of unison could run through these
States, and they could loop on to New
York, Maryland and some other disaffected
States, Mr. Boies might emerge as the rep
resentative of a new zone and idea in the
world, for nearly all the great questions
which divide parties are Western Ques
tions. The power of the courts, the disci
plining of railroads and transportation,
river and levee improvements, grain, dis
tilling, brewing, milling and public lands;
tbe mines; the currency itself, have become
Western questions. Far beyond Iowa is
the silver issue arising among'the mountain
ranees.
Nothing stands in Boies' way but Bour
bonism, which will not forgive a man for
having been right when it was wrong, and
Cleveland's popularity. Gath.
NEW XIH PLATE WOBKS.
A Large Plant to Be .Erected in the Vicin
ity of Chicago.
Foreign and home capital is interested in
the Diternational Tin and Refinine Com
pany now being formed in Chicago. N. D.
Lewis, of Swansea, B. H. Buckingham and
A. J. Warner, of Chicago, are actively in
terested in the scheme. The company pro
poses erecting a large works within a reas
onable distance of Chicago, probably on the
route of the Burlington system. The
capacity of the first works to be operated
win ne z,uuv doxcs a weec This will
mean an average annual output of over
2,500,000 pounds of tin plate. Special steel
plates will be purchased in Chicago and the
supply of pure tin will be obtained from
Australia and the Strait settlements. Ar
ticles of incorporation have been applied
for and work on the new factory will likely
be commenced inside of 90 days.
MILLS' SUCCESSOR A DEMOCRAT.
Snch a Light Tote Polled That an Accident
Nearly Occurred.
Galveston, Tex, June 16. The re
turns, which are practically complete, in
the election held in the Ninth Congressional
district (Mills' old district) show that An
tony, Democrat, has a maiorityof 3,511
over Barber, Third party. It was thought
that tbe election would indicate the rela
tive strength of the Democrats and the
Third party in that district A very light
vote was polled, however, and there is not
much meaning to it
Only 19,383 votes were polled altogether,
while Mills' majority alone at the last elec
tion was 17,500. The feature of the election
was that' Barber carried Mills' home county,
as well as Milan county, the home of Antony.
r
St. Paul June 16. A storm of
and rain, which, in some sections, developed
into a veritable cyclone laid waste the
southern central portion of this State late
yesterday afternoon. It will be days be
fore the full extent of the disaster is known.
Time alone can tell how many lives went
out in the unnatural darkness of that ter
rible day.
Jackson, Martin, Faribault, Freeborn
and Blue Earth counties seem to have been
the scene of the storm, although it was
storming at the time pretty much all over
the State. The cyclone began to form near
Jackson, Jackson county, and after sweep
ing across Martin and Faribault counties
was scattered near Wells, close to the
boundary of Freeborn. Its course was to
the northeast at first, but it later took a
sudden sweep to the south, disappearing
below Wells, whieh is almost directly east
of Jackson. Reports place the loss of life
between 50 and 100 souls.
Swept Off Everything In Its Path,
Aheavyrainstormbrokeoutat4:30 o'clock
and before that had passed away clouds be
gan to gather in all their terrifying black
ness. Soon the terrible looking cone putin its
appearance, and as it .whirled across the
country it licked up houses, barns, trees,
crops and people everything in its path.
Many houses that were but partially de
stroyed covered the mangled remains of the
former occupants and owners of the farms.
Debris was strewn along railroad tracks so
that where traffic was not interfered with
by washouts it was blocked by wrecked
Duiidings and trees.
Last night a freight, after pulling out o
Mankato, discovered a huge obstruction
across the track. It proved to be a house,
and the engine was almost touching it
when stopped. Within the building were
half & dozen people lying among the
broken timbers, all seriouslv and some
fatally hurt The cyclone had taken the
building from its foundations some distance
off,
A Pltlfnl Trail at Devastation.
Along the Milwaukee road from Jackson
to Minnesota Lake the scene is one of de
vastation. Not every house is wrecked,
but so many are destroyed that the scene is
pitifuL This section is one of the richest
in the State, and one of the most thiokly
settled. Wrecks of houses, barns and torn
up forests line the road. People who were
happy yesterday in the consciousness of an
assured crop and a united family circle are
to-day mourning not only the loss of crops,
but also the death or serious injury of loved
ones.
Near Sherbourne a teacher and 18 scholars
were kept in by the afternoon rains, and
when tbe cyclone struck the schoolhouse
the building was wrecked and 16 killed, in
cluding the teacher. A man with his wife
and child was" killed at Linden and others
injured. John Brown and three others
were killed south of Minnesota Lake. Mrs.
Brown, a hired man and the school teacher
were badly injured.
The Death Boll Will Be Heaw.
The first reports from Wells were to the
effect that from 40 to 50 had been killed
near there, the worst of the storm having
been to the west and south of that village.
As yet no reports have been received in
confirmation of this loss. Ten are reported
killed in the neighborhood of-Mapleton and
20 injured. The. cyclone passed four miles
south of Mapleton, and that village suffered
little loss.
The northwest corner of Freeborn county
was in the path of the storm and consider
able damage to property and crops was done
there. Andrew Hanson, aged 22, was
killed there. Iu Freeborn township Mrs.
Mike Iverson and three children and a
child of J. Steen are reported killed, while
many more are more or less seriously in
jured. It is yet almost impossible to get
names of the dead and injured. A pouring,
drenching rain accompanied the wind
storm. "Reports have reached Waterloo, la., of a
very disastrous hurricane which passed
through the northeast portion of that county
early this afternoon. The storm dropped
down oa the farm owned by General A.
C. Fuller, of Bellividere, HL, completely
wrecking almost everything on the place.
Five large barns are totally destroyed. As
far as heard from no lives were lost
-Fatalities in Many Place.
At Harland, five people were killed and
many others injured. One mile eaBt of that
place three people were killed. The storm
demolished a log house in which
were Mrs. Mat Nagle and child. It
took the child in a baby carriage some
distance not hurting it Mrs. Nagle was
landed in a tree some distance away also
without injury. It then went west to
Hewey's, where it took a house and com
pletely tore It to pieces. Here it evidently
split, and the west "wing passed to the south
to. Critton Sutton's place and took tbe roof
oS his barn. It then struck northwest to
Henry Adams' house taking the kitchen
about four rods south and landing it right
side up. The balance ot the house was torn
to pieces. It . went directly east
passing about three-quarters of a mile north
of the city and unroofing the schoolhouse
and destroyed a wind mill and then passed
east and disappeared.
The next heard of it was from Wells,
where considerable damage was done and a
number killed. The other portion of the
cyclone was more destructive. It went
whirling about four miles south of Minne
sota Lake, destroying everything in the
way. Not a building was left standing, and
many people were killed and injured.
The Bad Case of One Family.
The case of John Brown has already been
mentioned. His fine house was reduced to
kindling wood and all its occupants are
dead or dying. Mr. Brown, his daughter
and a lady school teacher who lived with
them, were killed instantly, while Mrs.
Brown was fatally injured. A son of a
neighbor was killed, as also were five
horses. The log house occupied by a Bohe
mian family was completely destroyed, but
me jamiiy ui eigni escaped injury.
it ants have suffored most A poor man
named Anseltn Houle has lost everything,
and in place of bis dwelling there remains
only aheap of rubbish. Taking refuge in
his house at the time the storm broke, his
wife and children, four in number, were
buried in the ruins. The babe, 3 months
old, was killed in its mother's arms, and
tbe woman herself was crushed under a
beam which broke her thigh. There are
but slight' hopes of her recovery. All the
other children were also badly injured.
Some minutes before the accident two chil
dren of Alphonse Miquette entered the
house. These four children suffered the
fate of the inhabitants of the house.
Considerable damage was done in the
neighboring parishes. At St Nazaire, Mr.
Dufault was lifted up as he went out to shut
a window and borne into his garden, where
ne was lound almost aeaa. At ate. nelene
52 buildings were wrecked and 15 persons
wounded, some seriously. Numbers of peo
ple are destitute and without a roof to cover
them.
A SALVATION WEDDING.
A Pittsburg Warrior Marries. a Chicago
Lassie It Was a Big Aflalr Parade,
Ilnslc, Feasting and. Prayer the Feat
ures. Chicago, June IB. Spedd. Salvation
Army circles made great preparations for
tne celebration of tbe marriage of Adjutant
Farrer, of Pittsburg,
to Cadet Clara Carl,
of this city. The
ceremony took place
this evening at 8
o'clock at the Bap
tist Church, Briga
dier Fielding officia
ting. The wedding
was made as public
as possible in order
that many who came
to ridicule remained
to pray. Several
hundred red-shirted,
uniformed officers
and poke-bonneted
hallelujah lasses assembled under the com
mandership of Brigadier Fielding,
and with drums, fifes, and a brass
band paraded throngh the streets with
all the.pomp and display of a political pro
cession'. The bride and groom led the
line, escorted by 20 bridesmaids, who were
attired 'like the bride in their usual Sal
vation army dress, except a sash of white
silk encircling their waists.
The bride is a bright-looking young
woman, and her face was beaming with
smiles. "How long have I belonged to the
Salvation Army?" smiled Cadet Clara in
answer to a query, as
she paused a moment
on her way through
the parlor. "I believe
it was two years ago,
and for sometime I
have been in Mil
waukee at the train
ing garrison of the
Salvation Army. That
is where tbe women
who wish instruction
in the work go to be
taught I have just
returned from there.
The bridegroom is AtJ'. Farm:
a handsome fellow and talks enthusiastic
ally of Salvation Army work. He has be
longed to the army six years and now has
charge of a district, including a circuit of
eight cities, with headquarters at Pittsburg.
TWO PURSUED BY 200.
Ennaway Lovers Nabbed in Sight of
a New York Gretna Green
AFTER A MOST EXCITING CHASE.
The Groom a Shiftless Farm Hand
ployed by the Bride's Pa.
Em-
SHE FLED THROUGH A WINDOW SCREEN
f $ ilii
1
'4bOSz'
Cadet Cima Cart.
A LOCAL LABOB MATTES
ISPXCTAI, TXLXOBAK TO TRK DISrXTCB.l
Erie, June 16. The Erie police this
morning joined Sheriff Burroughs, of
Geauga county, O., in frustrating the plans
of Thomas Carrahar and his affianced, Miss
Josie Morris, and to-night Cupid weakened
and Miss Josie is nestled beneath the roof
of her wealthy farmer parent, John Norris,
of Hart's Grove, O.
Carrahar is 28, and had been a farm hand
in Mr. Norris' employment He had won
Josle's affections years ago, but he was a
shiftless sort of a fellow and used to raise
ructions at the country spelling bees. His
suit was not looked on with favor by Josie's
Earents. The suspicion .of the Norris
ousehold had been aroused of late, and
Josie, who is but sweet 16 was sent to her
room with her little brother, Willie.
Late last night Willie's cries aroused the
family, and when the parents rushed to the
room they found a badly frightened boy
and their Josie missing. The window
screen had been sawed out from the out
side, and the girl had been helped to the
ground with the assistance of a ladder.
Then an exciting chase began. A brother
of Carrahar's had been in waiting nearby
with a carriage, and the young couple
dashed out of Ashtabula county, through
Geauga county, over many miles of country
road to Painesville, the nearest station.
The father and brother of the girl, with the
Sheriff, followed dose in the wake of the
lovers, but arrived too lata in Painesville to
overtake them.
The purchase of Carrahar of two round
trips to Dunkirk Indicated the purpose of
their trip. Carrahar had anticipated the
trouble and the chase he would have from
the girl's friends,and he had armed himself.
-None of the telegraph offices were open un
til the Erie office had a let-up and then the
order for arrest arrived before tbe lovers.
Then they were almost in sight of tbe gret
na green of New York State, where there
was little likelihood of their apprehension.
Carrahar was terribly incensed, but Josie,
when she heardfrom Sheriff Burroughs how
badly her parents felt, decided that she
would return and wait until she obtained
her majority. The elopement caused in
tense excitement in Ashtabula and Geauga
connties, and fully 200 men were in pur
suit of the runaways. Carrahar returned to
Ashtabula on tbe same train that carried
his affianced captive back to Ohio.
amputated, by stiokinjr it out of a Dnquetna
car window as another car was passing. It
was the same car which killed 0. C. Jeffries
two weeks ago.
THE CATHOLIC CHAUTAUQUA.
THE BOLL OF ACCIDENTS.
One Case Fatal, Another Probably So and
the Others Not Serious.
The record of accidents yesterday in
cluded one railroad fatality, several minor
accidents and one that will probably result
in death. As far as could be learned there
were no cases of prostration or death from
the extreme heat
Lowxby Tnomas Lowery, a brakeman on
tbe Panhandle Hall road, was killed last
night at McDonald's station by being rnn
over by a freight train. Tbe body was re
moved to his borne at Mansfield, Pa., and
Coroner McDowell will Investigate to-day.
Scott Jonn Hcott, a painter employed on
a new house on Ward street, was painting
the cornioe yesterday, when be lost his bal
ance and fell across a picket fence, break
ing four rib and injuring himself Internally.
Be was removed to his home on Stevenson
street, where Dr. Barckley attended him.
There is little hope or bis recovery. lie Is
married, and bas a wife and two children.
Hikdibsox A horse attached to a buggy
driven by William Henderson became
frightened at a Dnquesne car on Center
avenue last evening and ran away. At
Liberty avenue tbe bugay collided with a
telegraph pole and Henderson was thrown
out His head struck the curbstone render
ing blm nnconsolons and Inflicting a deep
sash. Tb'e horse was caught by Officer
Beckert and Henderson was removed to His
home on Wylle avenue in a carriage.
Coubkt JobnCorrey. of Altoona, had his
leg crashed by a freight train at Woods'
Bun yesterday on the Ft Wayne Ballroad.
Ha was stealing a ride.
Hixx 8aniueT Hill, of Mabon street, had
bis arm so badly broken that It bad to be
Arrangements Completed for Its Opening
Early In July.
Bev. Father Joseph H. McMahon. in
charge ot the Cathedral in New York, and
Warren E. Mosher, editor of the.-jfeadin
Circle Jteviea, of Yonngstown, O., were in
Pittsburg yesterday and with Bev. Father
Sbeedy perfected the arrangements for
opening the Catholic Chautauqua at New
London, Conn., on July 5. A prospectus,
application blanks and membership cards
were issued. Cardinal Gibbons will pre
side at the opening and it is expected that
all the distinguished clergy of the Church
in this conntry will attend.
The faculty in English literature will be
Composed ot Bicbard Malcolm Johnston,
George Parsons Lathrop. Dr. Francis Bgan,
of Notre Dame, and Ernest Lagarde, of
Emmetsbnrg, Md.
RahaTZ& cT
ery vestige of Ca
tarrh in the Head,
no matter how
bad the case, or
of how long stand
ing, by Dr. Sage't
Catarrh Remedy.
Not only Catarrh
Itself, but all the
troubles that come
from it thsry'ra
rjerf ectl v and tier
vnanently cured by its mild, soothing, cleans
ing gn healing properties.
it you could only be sure of that, it
enough.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy try
to provo ft to you. They are sure enough of
it a record of 25 years, with thousands of
the most hopeless cases, has satisfied them
but how can they prove it to ycntT There's
no better war than with money. So they
say this, and they mean it: " if we eant cur?
your Catarrh, no matter what your case is,
well pay you $500 in cash. There's a chance
that you cant be cured, but it's so small that
we're willing to take it"
What moro can they say or do to convince
you?
Isnt that enough J
PEOPLE WHO KNOW THEIR OWN MINDS, ATTENTION!
WE WOULD RATHER YOU WOULD NOT
READIMARTICLE
If you are not a careful newspaper reader, because every line is a valuable item that
requires attention, and if you follow this carefully
IT WILL CREATE A FEELING OF JOY.
LIKE
Is TVhat New York Printers Call Their Set
tlement With Mr. Reld.
Philadelphia. June 16. A session of
tbe Typographical Union Convention was
held this evening. The following telegram
was read:
New York, June IB.
Johjj D. Buses Please read to convention
or show around: The settlement with tbe
Tribune is completed and tbe office union
ized. It is entirely a local matter.
witti wuioti tiio international union I
cannot legally interfere. The action I
In the Judgment of myself and other old
members of tbe nnlon, a piece of supurb tac
tics. The committee are above suspicion
and acted within their rights and powers.
Tnis settlement will make it almost impossi
ble hereafter for leading party newspapeis
to run a non-union force. Let No. 6 alone.
J. B. O'DOHKILL.
A motion to lay the telegram upon the
table was lost. Mr. Burke, of New York,
moved to refer the entire consideration
of the question to Typographical Union
No. 6, of New York City. The confusion
was so treat that no vote was
taken on Mr. Burke's motion. Finally,
by a Tote of 125 to 20, the question was de
ferred until the President of the New York
Typographical Union should arrive.
THE SUN IT SHINES FOR ALL
Last Saturday a week ago we proclaimed to the people of Pittsburg and vicinity that we
were the lucky purchasers of
69,000 DOLLARS
Worth of TailoT-Made Clothing at our own price, procured from a financially embarrassed
1 'firm, who made a sacrifice rather than be thrown into bankruptcy,
and on that which we pride so well,
OUR PAST RECORD " GOOD FAITH 10 FAIRNESS
A Wonderful Increase.
The increase in the Camellia trade of the
Marshall Kennedy Milling Company can be
imagined when it is stated that in Novem
ber they occupied their new mill, which had
double tbe capacity of their old one. Last
week the wagons were kept standing for
hours waiting for their orders, which were
far in excess of the supply. As fast as the
flour came from the packers it was loaded
and hurried out, but, withal, the demand
is greater than the supply. The same won
derful increase is being felt in Bavard Am
b;r, their medium-priced family flour,
which, by the improved methods employed
in their 'mill, compares with many of 'the
best-known brands more costly in price.'
Since "Camellia" trade has grown so they
are paying especial attention to their Bay
ard Amber, and the fact that it is so fast
leaping into popularity as a splendid flour
at low price shows their efforts are being
appreciated by the people.
With the people for nearly forty years, that a SPECIAL SALE would be sufficient assurance, and that
it would be in the people's minds NO FEATHERWEIGHT ARGUMENT, like a
great many lame excuses that are introduced to the unthinking
public day in and day out.
IT IS A MOST REMARKABLE
"VTOTORT
With Three Cardinal Points: A True Lesson in Economy; A Sure Cure to that Terrible Malady
Called Chronic Extravagance, and
A DEATH BLOW TO IMITATORS
Who introduce sales to extort BIG PROFITS by the persuading methods of oily tongues.
THIS SPECIAL SALE
Will continue until due notice is given through all the leading newspapers in this section of the country.
Exhibition.
Prof. Worth, the inventor of the "Worth"
safety, will give an exhibition Saturday
evening, Jnne 18, 7 o'clock, at Wheelmen's
Headquarters, Center and Ellsworth ave
nues. PlTTSBCBO 'CroLE COMFASY.
Tbe People's Party In Michigan.
IiANSrifO, Mich., Jnne 16. At the Peo
ple's party convention to-day a resolution
was pasted against fusion, and Captain B.
S. Osborn was nominated for Secretary of
State.
Our Dally Bread Free.
The first' edition of the beautiful booklet
published by the Marshall-Kennedy Mill
ing Company, of Allegheny, Pa., has been
exhausted. So great 'has been tbe demand
a second edition had to be printed and is
now ready, a copy of which any lady can
secure by sending postage, a 2-cent stamp.
The book is beautifully illustrated, printed
on heavy enamel paper, and contains valu
able hints on flour buying and bread bak
lncr. It is a gem. Send for one before the
edition is exhausted. wfsu
Onr Lantern Parade
Takes place to-morrow evening. Bead the
route In another column and apply for dec
orations to-day and to-morrow at salesrooms,
Center'and Ellsworth avenues.
PrrrsBCBa 'cycm Compaht.
The territory that was yesterday so-badlr
wrecked was to-day covered with a sea of
water and mud. In the mud. and water
hundreds of people searched for some rem
nants of their homes and in some cases for
missing friends. Where buildings were de
stroyed it was done so thoroughly and com
pletely that not a vestige remains. Atone
place the tornado destroyed eight houses in
succession, and in another case a house was
so completely destroyed that not a trace of
either house or ccenpants remained.
FREAKS OF QUEBEC'S STORM.
It Comes Upon the People Almost on the
Instant of the First Bound Sad Destrno-'
tlon in One Household All Over as Soon
as Begun. ,
Ste. Bosb, Que., June 16. Further in
telligence of Tuesday's tornado shows that
the destruction and loss of life were not con
fined to this place, but spread over many
localities. Advices from St. Ephriem say
that district was .devastated. At 3 p. is.
Tuesday a sudden noise was heard in the
distance, and almost in the same moment a
tremendous storm, accompanied with hall)
broke over the country. The work ot de
struction was completed almost Immedi
ately, so sudden was the blow. Houses and
barns were overthrown over a considerable
distance.
In the parish of St. Nazaiere the Inhab
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
DON'T PAY RENT.
Pause and Consider Well That This is the Substance of What the Above Means.
WILL you pay $20 for a Suit of Clothes
when you can buy a tailor-made one for
just ---.--
Elegantly made and trimmed with Italian satin
$9.90
WILL you be persuaded by magnetic print,
chock full of fictitious stuff, to invest $24 for
a Suit of Clothes when our recent lucky pur- T i i Qt
chase enables us to offer them for - - 4) 1 1 . O U
WILL you allow yourself ,or anybody else to persuade you to visit any other house when
such a good chance as this presents itself? We know what you will do after deliberating.
Now, gentlemen, if you wish a Suit of Clothes made by custom tailors of a nobby or
sedate nature, worth 30, you know who it becomes necessary to patronize without any
further areument. Our price on this special occasion is
J-Suits and Pants for Men, for Young Men, for Boys, for Children. !!
Hats and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods all go at an unheard-of
sacrifice at this great sale that is now in progress.
$14.65
BUY A HOME ON YOUR OWN TERMS.
FOR SALE.
Fonrnew framo bouses, Beltzhoover ave
nue. Thirty-first ward. Just completed. Six
rooms and large finished attlo, lovely vesti
bule, largo ball and hall on second floor,
double parlors, sliding doors,handsonie china
closet, front and rear porches: lots 23x106
feet. See Charles F. Barr, office No. 1 Beltz
hoover avenue, from 1 to 8 v. jc
FOR SALE.
GREAT BARGAIN.
Faolfio avenue, new press brick house of
11 rooms. Extra finish; open plumbing.
Lot 50x183. Special price for ten days.
W. A. LINCOLN,
1M Fourth avenne.
:j
TWO STORY AND MANSARD
Brick house on North Hlland avenue, near
Station street, containing 13 room, larsre
halls, bath room, tooth eases, electrio light
and all modern Improvements. House In
perfect repair. Will be sold furnished or un
furnished. Lot 63x130 leet. One ef the most
desirable residences In thw East End. Per
mits to view the premises can be obtained
from FmiUTr Trrxx aitd Trust Co.,
12S Fourth Avenue.
Most every person who reads the
newspapers, and especially those who
are our patrons, well know of our
Neckwear buyer's wonderful faculty.
His selections of patterns are most
handsome. Those that we offer for
25 cents you will have to pay 50 cents
for, and those that .we sell at a trifle
higher are suitable for any dress oc
casion. Just look in our show win
dow and judge for yourself.
Why do parents take such pride in
visiting our establishment? It's be
cause our grand assortment is a sight
to behold and also all the prices are
regulated to suit economical people
who don't believe in paying outrage-
By our small profit sys-
and children's suits can
for 2.75, $3, $4 to
ous prices,
tem boys'
be bought
16. 75
Not one hat house in this city han
dles such a beautiful assortment of
Hats as can be found in our establish
ment. Straw Hats in the latest shapes,
that you will have to pay $1 for; our
price just 48 CENTS.
Yacht, Sailor shape, in all the beau
tiful colors, at an astonishingly low
price.
Nobby Stiff Derbys, in all the fash
ionable shades, from One Dollar up,
and every Hat guaranteed worth 38
per cent more than our charge.
GENTLEMEN Attention ! Do you need a Negligee Shirt, or a Cheviot Shirt, in fact, anything in the
line of Shirts or Underwear? Remember, we keep them from the cheapest grades to the very finest. All that's
necessary is to bear in memory the SPECIAL.UNHEARD-OF SACRIFICE is in progress at
EISNER & PHILLIPS'
UNION CLOTHING HOUSE,
COR. FIFTH AVE. AND WOOD ST.
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