r&LilzT-imF. rmmrwmim BriSBHifflH nrrywar aaBcssa THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH- MONDAY, JUNE V- --T ' 20, 3892. e8F t f CROWDEDJY LABOR Homestead's Opera House Packed to the Doors "With Brawny Workers to DISCUSS THE SITUATION Speeches Made by Officials of the Amalgamated Association. STB0XG APPEALS FOR HABM0NY largess HcCluckie Advocates the Study of Folitics. 1S0THEE MASS MEETING TO BE HELD Nearly 4,000 'workmen, employed in the various iron and steel mills in the vicinity, gathered in the Fifth Avenue Opera House at Homestead yesterday morning to listen to a discussion, the main principles of which involved that old axiom, "In union there is strength." The men began arriving as early as 9 o'clock, and one hour later, the time set for the meeting, the house was packed from the platform to the door, leaving some 00 or 300 who had to content themselves with standing room. The meeting was called to order by First Vice President "William A. Carney of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel "Workers in this city, who officiated as chair man. Altera few preliminary remarks, stating the object of the gathering, Mr. Carney called upon the first speaker, Vice Pretident P. H. Avey, of the Sixth dis trict, including Youngstown and the Ma honing Valley. It is common talk in and around Homestead that the local unions, although possessed of an extraordinary large membership, are and have been lor some time past divided in their opinions. Realizing that internal dissension in any labor organization may work serious harm, an attempt is now being made to adjust the difficulty so that when the proper time ar rives the men will be on friendly terms and better prepared for action, whether it be peace or war. Jlnst Sink All Fersnnal Grievances. The remarks of Mr. McAvey, while brief, were thorough and to the point. He advised the men, if it was true that they had any personal grievances with their fel low workmen or differed in their opinion from other members in the association, to settle the matter harmoniously and not in jure the union and themselves by internal dissension. The speaker also said the lime was approaching when all of the men would very probably be called upon to stand shoulder to shoulder and to protect their rights, and in this event more good could be accomplished by making their fight a com mon cause. Mr. McAvey concluded: "In my district I have communicated with every one of the CO manufacturers who hare establishments there at many different times and upon various questions, but not one of them lias ever presented us with an ultimatum and threatened to render an amicable settlement impossible bv withdrawing from the con ference. Such a demand is nothing less than tyranny and I congratulate you that you have the courage to reject it I am a Republican; have voted that ticket all my life, but if the manufacturers attempt to force their present demands, I will never aain walk to brass in the Republican ranks." AH Eyes Fixed Upon rJomrstcad. Vice President Hickey, of the Fourth dis trict, including Chicago and Milwaukee, said: "At the present time there is no -place of its size in the world that is attract in: such attention as Homestead. Tlie press nil over the country has called attention to the struggle which seems to be impending, and both labor and capital are anxiously awaiting the result, knowing the sentiment here. I have no doubt as to how it will ter terminate." He further stated that in his offi cial capacity hoiad frequent disputes with the Illinois Steel Company, which is a larger concern than the Carnegie's, and has a cap ital stock or $50,000,000, but they invariably nirivc at a satisfactory conclusion without the necessity ot an ultimatum; that thenien ngement of this corporation had stated to lnm in the past year that thevpreferi ed giv ing their mills under tho control of the asso ciation, as thoy are always alile to obtain fair treatment and good work. Ho could not understand why the Carnegie interests, which manufacture the same product as the Illinois Steel Company, should be so opposed to organized labor, when their com petitors are satisfied. John Killgallon, Assistant Secretary, said that Homestead must he retained in the As sociation ranks, and the wholo force of or ganization would be concentrated on this point if necessary. Edward Jones, of Schoenbergor's mill, and Jeremiah Doheity, r?preentlng 3Iononga liola Lodge No. 27, spoko in tho same strain as their predecessors. Unrgrss McCInckle Talks to the Men. Xcxt on the list was John McCluckle, Bur gess of Homestead. In the course" of his ad dress ho said: "I am a believer in cause and not in results. The present trouble is the result of dirty legislation, therefore more good can bo accomplished by political re form than tho reformation of labor. In elec tion times politicians from both parties call upon yon workmen and promise tnatlf3-ou give them your votes they will see that you are protected. Have anv of those piomises cverbeen redeemed? How ha-o you been protected! If the men to whom you gave your votes meant to do as they promised, would yon be engaged in the present dim cultyt No! And, furthermore, yon will never stand upon a solid basis until yon en ter into politics yourselves and know when voa cast vour vote what vou are doing. When the McKinley tariff bill went into effect tho highest protected material in our mills at that time was the four-Inch billets. Upon these we based our scale, and when the manufactur ers refused to sign the scale, tho tcsult was a strike. Conferences were held and con cessions offered, but the workmen would not yield and finally our scale was signed. Hut while wo were fighting hero what did tho manufacturer do? They quietly went to Washington and had the four-inch billets, upon which we based our scale, l educed from 17Kcents to 11 cents. The millionaire does not care which, party is in power, for under every circumstance he Is always pro tected. "They don't want foreign competition shut out. Why? Simply because in case ot a strike at their mills or they are obliged to close down their mills for other reasons thev can import their steel and iron at slightly increased rates to supply and hold their trade. The workingman lias no such alternative, and for the laboring man there is no protection, for the sluice gates of every seaport in this country are at all times open to the foreign clement wno can take the place of laboring men. Three years ago you voted lor protection and high tariff, and what did you receive in return? Nothing but high fences. The only protection which they will afford you is from the winds of winter." The Iiaixess Takes a Gloomy View. Burgess McCluckie returned to his seat smfd great applause. Wnen seen after the meeting, he said; "There will undoubt edly be a strike, which, from the present outlook, will center in Homestead. When this occurs I will occupy a very unenviable position. Being a member of and sympathizer with the Amalgamated Association, yet, as Burgess o the borough I will have to use my best efforts in preserving the pcaco." When tho Burgess had become seated Mr. George Lovoday, from the audience, asked permission to SDealr. In his remarks he said lie aid not think the Amalgamated Associ ation bad treated the laborers and me chanics fairly during the strike three years ago, inasmuch as when the association's scale was finally signed by the manufac turers no provision had been made for the laboring man's wages. These asser tions gave rise to some excitement in tho rear part of the hall, and several men from the gallery denounced the statements of Mr. Loveday as untrue in very emphatic terms. At this poinf Chairman Carney arose and quieted the belligerents. After the speaker had returned to his seat, David Lynch, a member of the Amal gamated Association, said: "My predecessor is apparently laboring under a great mis take. When tire laboring men went out with us on the strike of three years ago wo prom ised to protect them, and we kept our prom ise. When the men ultimately returned to work we demanded of the employers that the laboring men's wages were to remain at the same figure they were previous to the siriKe ana tnat every one ot tne worsmuu should be reinstated. In demanding that their wages remain at the same figure we also added that there should be no reduc tion in the pay of the laboring man for three years. This was all we could do at the time. The laboring men did not toll us that they wanted their wages increased and we had no right to make any such demand, no more so than we would with the owners of some of the glasshouses in this vicinity." This address also pleased the men and the speaker w as loudly applauded. Talking to the Slavs and nan. Following Mr. Lynch was Mr. M. B. Mav reck He spoko in the Spanish and Hungar ian tongues, giving a brief summary of all the address that had been made, forthe.beu eflt of the Slavs and Hungarians present. During the meeting the following resolu tion was prepared: "We, the people of Homestead.do hereby invite the delegates of the Seventh Annual Convention orthe Amal gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers now in session at Pittsburg to ac cept our hospitality any evening during the coming week at this place." This resolution was unanimously carried and during a con ference after the adjournment of the public meeting the time for the entertainment of the delegates was fixed for Thursday evening next. The conference also decided to furnish money to secure a lawyer for John Gibson, one of the men who became involved in a fight with the watchman on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston tracks last week. Gibson has been arrested and his companions are going to give him all the aid they can. On Wednesday evening next there will be another mass meeting of a similar character to the one of yesterday in the opera houseat Homestead. An attempt was made last night to inter view a prominent manufacturer upon the results of the meeting, but without success, as he declined to talk about the matter. THE RANDALL CLUB STARTS. A March to tho F. W. Depot Through the Rain About ISO members Went Major Merman Booming rattiion Next to Cleveland. The Randall Club started lor Chicago at G:15 last evening over the Pittsburg and "Western road. In going to the train the club took the shortest route, the rain of the afternoon not being an aid to arouse march ing enthusiasm. The club took its own band and traveled in Pullman sleepers. At the depot quite a crowd had assembled, and tho train was given a good sendofT. The members who went on the trip were: S. A. Duncan. President; J. J. McCaffrey, Chairman of tho Board of Trustees; J. E. McCrickart, Secretary; P. X. Guthrie, Mar shall; J. R. B. Streator, Captain; F. I. Rut ledge, First Lieutenant; Tnomas J. Wallace, Second Lieutenant; Charles J. Stevens, First Sergeant: E, E. Kline, J. D. Orr, J. H. Parks. S. L. McCulloch, J. W. McCulloch Bart J. r'oley, B. E. Aarons, J. W. Bower, I. M. Burson, L. H. Cort, J. A. Donnolly, .1. Drhew, Herman Handel, J. M. Mitchell, H. A. Orth, W. A. Showalter, J. T. Ward. John J. Wallace, O. K. Gardner, W. S. Grimm. A. Abbaticin, C L. Bail, T.C. Dun can, J. F. Schmidt, John Cahtll. W. II. Itoblnson. George McCandless, Bernard Kelly, J. B. McCalloy, B. W. Caskey, W. Pitt Bedell, W. W. Morrill, J. J. McCaker, George G. Hardsrravp. C. It. Buchhelt, A. John McGill, D. Shaiiahan. Jr., P. Murphy, P. Connors. John Qoinn, J. L. Dyer, J. A. Donovan, Con Ford, James I Lockhart, James Miller, T. Godfrey, Ed Friel, J. B. McGtnley. Dr. T. L. White. W. A. Kellv. C. Downey, Frk. Becker, W. H. Bovle, James Finn, J. M. Braden, J. W. McCullongh, George Free, Matt Cavanangh, A. Kartlick, Dan Leydon, D. P. O'Donerty, Joseph Cuneo, A. M. Dick and J. D. Woman, of Philadel phia. Accompanying the club as a guest was MJcrJolmD. rt'orman. Secretary of the XaiionalDemocratlc Societies. The Major is very proud of the organization, and dis tributed a badge among the boys on which was printed: "Cleveland, Paulson ana Vic tory." The Major explained that ho was for Cleveland first as the most available man, but if it was seen that G rover couldn't be nominated, then I'attison was his next choice. He claims that either Cleveland or the Keystone Governor would sweep the country. DELAYED HIS HABKIAQE. The Saturday Half-Holiday Proved a Stnxn lUnc Block for J. If. SIcGarvey. Tho Saturday half-holiday was a great source of disappointment to J. II. McGarvey. Ho came to town on that day -n ith Miss A. G. Carpenter, of Moon township, his bride-to- 1A nnd til AT tntotlHnil trv lia vno n-iad n li. I afternoon. Miss Carpenter's brother accoui' pauied her, and they registered at tho Cen tral Hotel. In tho afternoon Mr. McGarvey in an ecstatic frame or mind rushed off to fflie Court House to get the license. Whenhe reached Captain Heber's sanctum tho Half holiday sizn confronted him, and there was nobody in the office but the scrub woman. Mr. McGarvey returned to the hotel and r lated his hard luck story to Chief Clerk Harry Ulam. Not wishing to see two people unhappy over Sunday, the clerk called up Captain" Heber's homo. Mrs. Heber an swered, and gave the unpleasant informa tion that she did not expect the Captain be fore G o'clock, and she didn'tknow where he was. Mr. McGarvey then gave it ud and Miss Carpenter went home, but she will be here early to-day, when the marriage (will take piace. Correction. In a recent issue there was irltfcn In our local columnsan account ofa painful caso of suffering that of a young man iri Allegheny named Leonard Stegman, which we are as sured by his brother was an exaggeration. Mr. Stegman has, it is true, been an invalid for 23 years, but was able to bo about until five years ago, and does not look nearly so bad as was stated. His ailment began with lheumaiHra, and, notwithstanding the fact that he had suffered greatly, his friends hope he may get well, which hope the jjoung man himself shares. "i The account by the reporter of Mr. Steg mau's looks is declared to have been greatly overdrawn, and we regret its publication, as also the other less important error in the re nort, which mis-described Mr. Stegman's home and gave unnecessary puin to his friends. t An TJmbrells for Bicycle Killers. An umbrella for bicycle riders isttho latest wrinkle. A local firm has completed n para chute that they think will arlswcr the purpose. It is light and the meo nanism is simple. The umbrella is made to be fastened in an upright position to tho handle of the machine, and can be'; used to keep off ram or sunshine from the rider. When not needed it can be closed into a. small space, and will not interfere, with the w orK oi tne neeinian. I. Shot In the Arm. Bertha Evans, Hying at No. 7 IShlngiss street, was shot in the left arm bya bullet from a Flobert rifle last evening. She was sitting at the window in the third story when she heard the shot and immediately after felt the sting of tie bullet. Sheisaw a young man below with the gun in hw band, but he evidently did not see where tlie shot had gone, as he coolly walked away: The police are looking for him. Shot by a Fellow-Boarder. I Mike Woods, a boarder at 407 Carson street, Southside, was shot in the right arm yester day by another boarder during a discussion. Whether the shooting was accidental or otherwise is not known, and the police (are investigating tne case. j 8:50 P. M. v SATURDAYS' Jf the latest moment at which small advertisements will be received at the ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE For insertion in the SUNDAY DISPATCH. On week days the office will remain open until 9 r. m. as usual. WELCOMED A CORPSE. William Schide Shoots Himself Be fore Wife and Daughter, WHO WAITED TO RECEIVE HIM. A Well-Known Business Van and Promi nent in Societies. MELANCHOLY DEIYES HIM TO SUICIDE Just as day was breaking and the world was awakening to a beautitul Sunday morn ing "William I". Schade, the Wood street real estate and insurance agent, unhappy and miserable in mind and body, ended his life with a bullet almost before the very eyes of his loving wife and daughter. The suicide was probably known to as large a circle of friends and acquaintances as any man in the city and, though his immediate family had nearly 24 hours before been ap prised that the deed would be done, the shock of his tragio death will be felt all over the two cities. For the past six months his business has been unsatisfactory, his health has been poor and he has exhibited signs of mental aberration, but his family were not appre hensive until within the past week, his ac tions having become decidedly erratic On Friday morning he dressed in his best suit of clothes and departed for his office, bid ding his iamily an effectionate goodby and vainly striving to conceal the melancholy he felt. He was seen at his office that day but did not go home Friday night. Notified His mends He Would Die. On Saturday morning Schade's wife, his brother-in-law, John X. "Woche, who lives on Lincoln avenue, near the Spencer street bridge, in the Twenty-first ward, his father-in-law, Gottlelb Woche, of the Thirteenth ward, his brother, Christian Schade, of Law rencevllle, and Dr. H. Asthalter, of 3620 Penn avenue, all toceived letters from him, written Friday evening, in which he inti mated strongly that ho intended to end his life. To his wife ho gave information as to property and private business arrange ments and instructed her what she should do in event of his sudden death. To his brother, father-in-law and brother-in-law he expressed a desire to end all lls troubles, and Inti mated that the taking of his own life was the only step left to him. To Dr. Asthalter, his intimate friend and family physician, he suggested the same thought, and requested the doctor to visit tue lamny resiuence un Finley street, Twenty-first ward, on Satur day ovening, as his services would be great ly needed. W atchlng for Her Husband's Return. Naturally the receipt of these letters cre ated consternation among the suicide's lriends. As he had not come home Friday night, a search was made for him Saturday, but ho could not be found, and in the even ing Mrs. Schade and her daughter fearing her husband might go to the house of John Woche, ou Lincoln avenue, went there to watch lor him. Mr. Woche and his father went to the Schade house to watch tor him there. The mother and daughter with Mrs. John Woche sat np all night, watching, waiting and dreading. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning they heard a rustling among the leaves in the vineyard on tho hillside in rear of the house, and looking from a rear window they saw Schade slowly walking toward the houso and looking at them. Joyfully they ran downstairs to open the door for him, but Juntas the door swung open, and beloro they caught a second glimpse of him, a nitnl shot ran? out ou the morning air. The tin eo women ran out quickly and to their horror found tho sulciae lying on his face on tho ground, a large revolver tightly clutched In his hand and tne blood gushing from a gaping hole in his right ear. He was dead before they reached him. The shot had awakened several of the neighbors who came rushing out and a doctor was hastily called, but it was too lefte. The body was carried into the house and the coroner and undei taker notified, after which it was con veyed to tho family residence on Fluley street opposite Silver Lake grove. lie Loved the Bright Sunshine. Schade was one of tho most prominent .ee thinkers of the city, which will account for the socialistic tone of the following letter which was found on his person, not dated nor addiessed, but evidently written within a few days: "I did not want to die but was compelled to as millions have before ma and I sup pose a gi cat many will do after me. Hike the sunshine and the beautiful in nature, but if the price for my being here is that I must be a serf or slave, tHief or rascal, or. If neither of these, then to live on charity and be treated accordingly, then, I say nol rather dead. If in the sad condition I am in I can't make an honorable living for my small family hon estly and retain my freedom without taking unfair advantage of my fellow men, then I will quit. As long as the present competi tive system rules, where it is everyone for himself and God help the last, whoro the god of greed reigns supremo and crushes his millions every vear, where flesh nnd blood is so oheap and bread so dear, so long will cases like mino happen. It is a natural result It can't be helped. It will be passed over with the re mark, 'Another fool gone.' All right, it will matter very little to me what name you uo. But think whether these so-called fools have not been compelled to do as they did." Changed His Clothing Before Suiciding. The clothing found on the body showed that Schade had returned to his own house without the family knowing it after he left on Friday morning. A search was made, and in a stable in the rear of the house was found his best clothing, which he had ex changed for his business suit and bung up in the stable. In a small basket high up on a shelf was found his gold watch, pockotbook, containing about $50 in money and some papers and other articles usually carried in his pockets. The letter to his brother-in-law referred to these articles, but how ho managed to get into the houso and effect the change in his dress without detection is not known. - Tho revolver used was a new 3S-callber bull dog, which Coroner's Clerk Grant Miller secured last night and will produce at the inquest this morning. There were three empty and two loadef cartridges in the pistol and several unused cartridges were found in the pockets. Schade was a native of Germany, but came to this country when a child. When he was quite young the family settled in Lawrcnce ville, and he made his first start in business by carrying a route of newspapers and periodicals, which he continued until he grew to manhood, and was known bv every man, woman and child in that part of the city. Went Into Beal Kitate Business. In tho meantime he had opened a store for the sale of newspapers, cigars and notions on Butler street, which he continned at various locations until a little more than two years ago, when he sold out and em barked in the real estate and insurance busi ness at No. 315 Wood street, but while little is known about his business his letter indi cates that he was not successful. In business and all other relations he bore the reputation of being strictly honorable and upright. He was prominently con nected with numerous German social clubs and turnvereins in the two cities, and was highly regarded by all who knew him. The home he occupied on Finley street was his, and he owned other property in the citv. He leaves a wile and one child, a 14-year-old daughter. His brothers. Christian, George and Carl, are all well-to-do business men in Lawrenceville, and his sister, Mrs. Berger, is also well known in that pare of the city. No cause for his suicide excent melancholia, produced by business reverses and ill health, isknonn. Got Away With a Meal, At an early hour this morning thieves broke into the Stone Tavern on the Old Plank road. In the West End, -but were driven off before anything of value was taken. Thr gained an entrance through a back window and were making a meal off the eatables in the kitchen, when Bobert Smith, the proprietor, was awakened by the noise and came down stairs. There were three men and they skipped. Catholic Children Confirmed. The confirmation ofa number of children t the Polish Catholic Church, on South ifteenth street, 3'csterday ufiernoon was tlie causo of a parade on tint side of tho rlvicr. 1 he parade, which us as an escort to Bishop Pnelan, was interrupted by the rainy but, notuingdanated. the 100i .unn-h-ers withstood the effects of the shower nud proceeded to the church. !iiAi&3iS5&&j&CS HIS SKULL WAS FRACTURED. Jam; Sullivan Fonnd on the Bouthslde With Fatal Injuries His Strange Story of Fight at Six-Mile Ban Doubted by the Police. James Sullivan, about '40 years old, is lying at 'the Southside Hospital in a terribly battered np condition, but just how he re ceived his injuriesis something ofa mystery. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning the at tention of the officer who'is on duty at the corner of Carson and South First streets was called to a man who was lying at the Pan handle passenger station unable to help himself. The officer made an examination of the man, and finding him to be badly injnred had him lemoved to the hospital. The officer endeavored to find out some thing about the man, but was unable to learn a single thing. No one appeared- to know where he came from or how he got to the passenger station. At the hospital an examination snowed tnat the man had a fractured skull, a broken loft arm. and was otherwise hurt about the body. The injured man was delirious and therefore unable to give any account of him self, but on his person was found a card showing that his name was James Sullivan, and that he was a member of the Amalga mated Association. The patient was still delirious yesterday, and in a rambling way told about being in a speak-easy run by Mrs. Shay at Six-Mile Bun, and that he was at tacked by a gang of men in that place and beaten up. All the talk bn the patient's part was given in a. rambling way, and when pressed lor particulars he would wauder off into otner suDjects. Inspector Kelly, of the Southside district, made an investigation of the case, and is of the opinion that the man received his inju ries by being struck bv a train while Intoxi cated. The case will be more fully investi gated to-day. ' SOKE POLITICAL GOSSIP. Senator Quay's Friends Claim Harrison Mut Knuckle to the Beaver Man. The relative position of Quay and Magee toward the administration since the Minne apolis Convention Is one of much discussion among politicians. There are those who be lieve that Magee is on top, and if Harrison Is re-elected he will be the dispenser of Fed eral patronage in Pennsylvania. Others claim thsy Quay has the best of the bargain, and is in a position to make the Fresldeut bend the knee. It is argued that Harrison was renominated by the solid South, which is nearly true, while States like New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio" and Colorado must bo relied upon to re-elect him. It is claimed the President is in a conciliatory mood, and is anxious to placate Quay, Fassett, Warner Miller, Piatt, Wolcott, Toller and other kickers. Ho rea lizes that without their assistance he can't be elected, and they are politicians enough to hold a club over him until they get what they want. Tiie friends of Senator Quay believe be will have moie influence with tue administration than ever. Foster made great jiromlses for Ohio, and there Is not much wonder that he was dis gusted at the action of the delegation In voting for McKiuley. Tho report has gone out that Harrison is not so mncli taken v, ith the political ability of hlsSecietary of the Treasury as ho used to be. If all his hustlers had failed like Foster, the President would have been badly left. The Harrison men say that Quay must line up to save h'is Sena torial nosition. bnt to this the Heaver xtntes- I man's friends reply that his battle Is already won, inu ue can snap uis lingers at tue President. CHAKGED WITH B0BBEBY. Scboltz Hires a Boom in Mollis Fisher's llonir, and Then llannaoka It Detective Johnston thinks he made an im portant urrobt in Allegheny last evening. Yesterday morning Mollio Fisher, of 43 Cedar avenue Allegheny, reported to the police that she had been robbed. Her state ment was that a man who gave his name as John Sqholtz engaged a loom at her house on Saturday. When she got up in tho morn ing it was discovered that tho house had been ransacked. Two trunks had been broken open nnd a pocketbook containing $16, a gold bracelet, a number of hand kerchiefs and a number of other articles were missing. Scholtz had disappeared. A description of him was given to Detective Johnston and last evening the dotective ar rested Dim as he came out of a house at 118 Sandnsky street. At the station house he was searched. The missing article were found on his nerson and vlater were identi fied by Miss Fisher. The dotective thinks Scholtz made a busi ness of robbing houses In this way. He is a young man, and came fiom Philadelphia four months ago. His occupation is not known, as he declined to give any informa tion about himself. A LUNATIC IN CHUECH. He Creates Excitement In the Sr. Stephen's Congregation at Unzelwood. Andrew Showicki , the Pole who some weeks ago becamo violently insane just as he was about to go to the old country and tried to hack himself to pieces, succeeded in nearly "creating a panic in St. Stephen's Catholic Church, Hazelwood, yesterday morning. After attempting to commit suicide, Showicki was sent to the Mercy Hospital and on Friday morning last he succeeded in escaping from that Institution and was arrested while threatening the lives of some people in a Soho boarding house. The de mented man wits turned over to the Depart ment of Charitiej and that was. the last heard of him until yesterday morning. The 7 o'clock mass was In urogress In St. Stephen' s Church when Showicki, minus coat, vest and shoes, rushed Into the church and began shouting in such n manner that the sorvice. had to be stopped and the con gregation bpenmo excited. Officer Pritch ard. of the Hazelwood station, was sent for, and, with the assistance ot some of tho male members of the congregation, the insane Pole was gotten oat and locked up iu the Hazelwood station. CHOKES 10 DEATH. A Plcco of Meat Sticks in Joseph Kress' Throat and Strangles Him. Joseph Kress,-aged M years, choked to death shortly after noon yesterday at tho house of Fred Orth, 54, Third street, Alle gheny. He boarded with Mr. Orth and came to the dinner table in the best of spirits. While eating a piece of meat he began laughing and the food caught in his throat. He ran outo the yard, where, despite the efforts of fellow boarders he died in a few minutes. Dr. Ryer, ot James street, was called and arrived Just as death occurred. Tho deceased was married and had a wife and six children living at.Millvale. lie had not lived with them for some time. One" of his sons is P. J. Kress, the owner of the plan ing mill at the corner of Lacock nnd Darrah streets, Allegheny. The deceased worked lor this son. WASHINGTON AND JtFFEKSON. The Alumni at Kansas City Form an Association. The alumni of Washington and Jefferson College living in Kansas City and vicinity, held their first banquet last Saturday n ight week in that city at the houso of Iter. Dr. Georse P. Hays, pastor of the Second Pres byterian Church. Among those present was Ilev. S. S. Gilson, of Pittsburg, Editor of the Presbyterian Banner, who stopped on his way home from Portland to organize the associa tion, having authority from the Cincinnati association. Bev. Dr. Hays was elected President of the association; James G. Strean, Treasurer and Kev. Charles W. Hays, Secretary. Ad dresses were made by Dr. Hays, Rev. Mr. Gllaon, Dr. Young, of Danville, Ky.jRov. Charles W. Hays and Mr. Strean. Fourteen ir quests to Be Held To-Day. Corpner McDowell will hold 14 inquests this morning, in cases where violent or sud den deaths have occurred, all since Satur day noon. The number includes thiee of the Pittock children whose bodies have been found and also Edna Richardson who was drowned at tho same time, at Neville Island. There are four dead bodies lying at the morgue now and one other was buried from there yesterday morning. Sunday Soda Water on the Southside. The druggists on the Southside have been selling soda water for some time on Sunday and make no secret about it. Nearly all the druggists who have fountains are selling openly. The majority of them are between Seventeenth street and the Smlthfield street bridge. Tho People Oat of Town. There was not an arrast made by the po lice or the first district all day yesterday af:er 5 o'clock iu the morning. Central sta tion was empty and the patrol wagons did not turn a wheel. 'm.M? "JL kiM JKPCTZZj-MWi SWEPT BY THE STORM. Wind, Bain and Lightning Do Great Damage Hereabout. NARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH. A Southside Building Struct While Filled With People. THE BAST END SUFFERS HEAVILY Pittsburg and vicinity were yesterday afternoon visited hV a most terrific storm of wind and rain, and the two, combined with the effects of lightning, did more dam age than has been experienced here for several years. The rain came down in such torrents during the afternoon that, to use the hackneyed expression, it seemed as if the very flood-gates of heaven had been opened. The peals of thunder, followed by the flashes ot lightning, were not conducive to the well-being of the nervous. Reports from the two cities show that the deluge of water caused a great loss in trashing out vegetable and flower gardens, this being especially the case in the East End where some of the most .beautiful flower beds were completely destroyed. Beds of roses were the greatest sufferers be tween the wind and rain, but many trees wefe blown down while others were nearly stripped of their branches. The lightning also did its share of injury to property and there were a number of narrow escapes of persons from death. The telephone and telegraph wires suffered considerable dam age, and the police system was partly dam aged, especially in the hill districts. Sev eral patrol boxes were undermined and the wires disabled. Lightning Played Among the Children. "While the lightning got in its work in various parts of the city by knocking a number of trees into smithereens the most serious individual damage was done in the Thirty-flrst ward, and It seems almost a miracle that no lives were lost. Previous to the storm a number of young men were E laying ball in the field adjoining Beltz oover, the sport being witnessed by a num ber of people, including many children. When the storm broke nearly all of them took refuge in n large frame building on the Carter and McKibben plan of lots, belong ing to a gentleman employed at Gus- ky s, and containing seven or eight rooms. The house would have been ready fox occupancy within a week or two. Tho children distributed themelves over the building. Suddenly a blinding flash of flame seemed to envelop the entire house followed by a deafening peal of thnnder that shook the buildings in the neighborhood. The bolt struck tho dormer" roof, tearing shingle boards and heavy timbers into shreds and leaving a big hole. Thence it darted along the floor of the attic room where it struck an iron 'pipe, following it to the ground shattering the walls as it went. Stranso as it may seem, not a person was was hurt, though several were stunned. The structure will have to be almost en tirely rebuilt. At the height of the storm, about 3 o'clock, thcower of tho Highland avenue school house was struck by lightning and nianv of the shingles cut out. There was a puff of smote and fearing that the building was on fire the nearest engine was summoned, but its services were not needed. Panic on an Electric Car. When tho bolt struck the toweran elec tric car, literally packed with people who had been spending tho day at Highland Park, was passing. The people became panic stricken and made desperate efforts to escape Xioni the vehicle into the pouring tain. In the excitement women screamed and some of the male riders crawled through the car windows. Of course there Was no danger and all got soaking wet for their ex citement. An electric switch just outside the Union station was struck by lishtnlng and several pel-sons were stunned. Thoy werenot badly hurt, and when they recovered from their fright walked nway. A large nlate glass window, valued at $123, In W. II. Kcech's store, on Penn avenue, was blown in and some of 'the show furnltnre in window damaged, A frail-looking awning over the window withstood the storm. An 18-foot plank was blown off the top or a car on tho Incline running lioin Second ave nue to Bluff street while the car was on its way up the plane. The plank was carried about 50 leet ahead of the car and dashed against the engineer's cab, on Bluff street, breaking the windows, but doing no other damage. A number of houses on Old avenue were flooded bv water from Boyd's Hill, though no material dnmase was done except that a quantity of yellow mud was deposited on the first floors. A number or window panes In tho tower of Christ Episcopal Church, Allegheny, were blown out. Sevoral trees were also Dlown down by the forco of the wind. FOUND IN THE BIVEB. Two Boatmen Pick Tip the Body of an Un known Man In the Allegheny. Last evening about 7 o'clock John Marqnis and S. F. Hutchinson wore out rowing in the Allegheny river, and near the Pittsburg side of the Sixth street bridge they dis covered tho dead body ofa man' floating in the water. They took it to shore and noti fied police headquarters and the body was removed to the morgue. No mark or letters about the clothing ware found to lead to his identity. Tlie man was about 45 years of age. five feet tall, welghingabont 125pnunds, of florid complexion and wearing a full short beard. He wore a suit of black coat and trousers, a barred black and white flannel shirt and hobnail shoes. The body seems to have been in the water for several davs. SHOT AT THE SINGERS. A Seventh Street Kan Objects to' ,'Xccal Music at Night. Clarenco L. Domret. who resides at 35 Sev enth street, went home under the influence ofllquor Saturday night. He was sitting in his room when he heard some young men singing across the street. He called on them to quit, i but they ualdno attention to him and he took a shotgun, took deliberate aim and fired at them. His aim was bad and he missed them, although tho street nearby showed where the shot had struck. Officer Holmes placed him under arrest. He was fined $100 and costs, or sixty days to the workhouse yesterday morning. A New Political Club In Allegheny. A new political club was organized in Allegheny Satniday evening and Is known now as the "Tenth Ward Republican Club." The election of officers will takn place Fri day evening. James Hunter and Market Clerk Francis are the chief pi omoters of tne organization. PEOPLE COKING AND GOING. Ole J, Olsen, of Portland, Chairman of the Washington and Oregon divisions of the Traveler' Protective Association, and C. D. Rhodes, a Sharon iron man, aro stopping at the Monongahela House. Postmaster W. B. Gamble and wife, of Akron, and W. A. Forbes, of Ann Arbor, registered at tbo Anderson yesterday. Mr. "William Hoffman, of "Webster avenue, accompanied by his wife, will spend his vacation at Atlantic City. P. A. Carsten, of Washington, and G. E. Bucnanan, of Canton, were at the Central yesterday. Congressman Stope and his wife returned to Washington last evening. Ed Jsckman and George L. Holliday left for New York last evening. A. Brichant and W. Sharer, of Alliance, are at tne uuquesne. . y Pittsbureers In New York. Niw Yoek, June 19. Special. The follow ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: J. M. Crowe, Park Avenue: J. C Do lan, St. Cloud; C. Donnelly, Jr., Brunswick; J. R. Hedges, Cosmopolitan; W. Hunter, Sturtevant; Mrs. G. B. Kaine, Marlborough; M. M. Kami, Cnlon Square; C. S. KUpatrlck, Metropolitan; C. Mansfield, Astor; G. Mc Clellan, Grand Union; J. G. McElveen, West minster; J. L. McSbnne, St. Clond; L. M. Moore, Stnrtevant;;J. Newell, Jr., St. Jumes Hotel; F. S. O'Leary, Sinclair House; H. W. Patterson, Hoffman; A. L. Reed, Metropoli tan; O. S. Richardson, Grand; J. G. sieb merts, Westminster; H.W. Smith, St. James; Mrs. Stawouth, Westminster; 7. B. Stoelxlng, Metropolitan. fTTrT'JTrnTTfflBwrrlafMrrrwWtgTrT,MgisgnraBmrHBfflHffr7TMff 'MBilmmrTrTm fniBliy nJiaMfiii iriiiTBii frtit 'Wfmut &rTfr,r rf i iwin'tir HOWLING FOB CLEVELAND. Mayor Grant Bays Tammany Won't Make a Fight for Hill. About the last of the Democratic cohorts, to Chicago passed through the city last evening. On the limited were Governor Ab bott, of New Jersey; Mayor Grant, of New York; Thomas P. Nevins, delegate at large from New Jersey; Police Commissioner Mar tin and John Bowers, of New York. The Joel Parker Association, of Newark, occu pied a second section. They were accom panied by a German band that played Cleveland music Tho president of the club is Bill Brown, Superintendent' or Police. The members are very proud of Bill, and it must be admitted that he is a strapping young fellow. Living in a beer drinking community, he flatters himself that henever tasted a drop of anything Intoxicating. This is Bill's record and the example he sets for his fellows to copy. They weie all sober. The New Jersey crowd was rampant for Cleveland. Mayor Grant felt out of place, and the Tammany leader was 111 at case. He sees the handwriting on the wall, and he took occasion to say that Tammany will not make a fight for I111L The New York people want to vote for the winner, and, if Cleve land Is the man. Hill's delegates will desert him like a lot of sheep on the first ha lot. Governor Abbett stated that the New Jersey delegates are Instructed for Grover. He thinks If Cleveland is not named at once that he will grow In popularity as the bal loting continues. Delegate Nevins said he would support Cleveland to the last ditch. President Brown remarked that New Jersey wanted no other man than Grover. The clubmen as a compromise wore badges promising to support the nominee whoever he wonld be. M. Glennan, a Norfolk Democrat, was on the limited. He said the Virginia delegation would stand on the first ballot, 12 for Clove land, 6 for Hill and 6 scattering. IT COSTS MONEY TO BI0T. Judge Grlpp Dea's Ont Salty Justice to the , ' Keagan Family. There were 23 prisoners at Central station yesterday when Magistrate Gripp opened court. For the most part they were all com mon cases of ordinary drunks and disorder lies. The principals in the riot at Second nvenne and Grant street were heard first. Mrs. Reagan was allowed to go home on a promise not to interfere witli policemen again, but her son Patrick was fined $53 and costs, or 30 days to the workbnuso. His friends, Stephen Welsh and Joseph Little, were fined $10 and costs or 30 days. Herman Crise was held for court on a charge of larceny. He had stolen $19 SO from 11. R. Johnson, or Kecksburg, Westmoreland county. GILLELAND IS VEBY LOW. Allesheny's Postmaster Not Expected to Live Over Two Days. Postmaster Gllleland, of Allegheny, was in a very low condition last night, but It is stated by his physicians that he may live two more days. There is no hope, however, that he will survive longer than this, as he Is gradually sinking and becoming more exhausted evry day. Just after the storm yesterday afternoon he rallied a little on account of the cooler weather, but it was only temporary. His relatives are now at the postmaster's home. His life is only a matter ofa few days. Drove Into the Allegheny River. About 10 o'clock last night a party of 21 young men, more or less undor the influence of liquor, while returning home from an outing In a large transfer wagon, drove too near, the river bank near the Sharpsburg bridge and they were all thrown into the water. Ono of the horses was drowned and one of the young men had his arm broken. Their names could not be learned, but they live in Sharpsburg. A Plttsbnrger Insane at narrlsborg. The police department received a letter yesterday from Harrisburg saying James Brenncn was arrested there and was evi dently demented. He said he was from Pittsburg and was a brother of Mr. Bren nen, of Miles & Brennen, cigar manufac turers here. Drrir Four of a Kind. Gottlelb Delllnger, Peter Reed, Robert Tnllev nnd Fred Biookmnn were enjoying a littlo game of poker on Mt. Washington yes terday. A policeman happened that way and captured the layout. Thoy will have a hearing this morning. Oar 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 the demand asee ond 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 buying1 and bread bak ing. It is a gem. Send for one before the edition is exhausted. uwf Low Bate Excursion to Erie. For the International sculling races at Erie, Pa., June 21 and 22, the Pittsburg and Western Railway will sell round trip tickets, good to return until July 24. Rate from 1'ittsburg $4 40. Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Finds it pays to use the best. They use Walker's Family Soap to wash their cars. Hwr Half Furn Excursion to Erie, Pa., Via the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, June 2L Tickets good to return until June 24 inclusive. Trains leavo at 8 A. u. and 9:45 p. M., central time. 80 CO Chicago and Beturn 86 SO, Via Pittsburg and Western Railway. Tick ets on sale June 18 to 20 inclusive. All tick ets good to return until Jnly 9, 1892. Are Ton Going Oat of 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 Bank, 65 Fourth avenue, where, at a small cost, you can have absolute protec tion. D Alkali in soap irritates and ronghena tho skin. Yon can avoid this by using Walker's Family Soap. It contains no alkali. It is all soap. mw De Witt's Little Early Risers. No griping, no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. HOT WEATHER BARGAINS. Ladies' fine Dongola, hand-turn Oxford Ties at $i; regular price $1.25. Boys' finest Calf laced Shoes at 1.75; regular price $2.50. RED SHOES! RED SLIPPERS! AT SIMEN'S, 78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Jel8-Mwr BLUE SKIES. FRAGRANT FLOWERS. WEDDING BELLS. Nothing brings greater joy to the happy bride on her wedding day than the gifts of her friends. Our stock is most superb. We can sug gest so many things yoif had not thought of. Inexpensive or most costly, we can please. BRIC-A-BRAC, SILVER, CUT GLASS.' FOUR BEAUTIFUL ART ROOMS. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, TIFTH ATX. AND MARKET ST. JeaO-JtwT THE CANAL WILL GO. Congressman W. i. Stone Says an Appropriation Will Be Made TO SURVEY THE SHIP CHANNEL Eetween the Deep Water of the Lakes and the Ohio Biver. EECTIFI1SG A SERIOUS MISTAKE Despite the fact that the Erie Ship Canal item has been stricken out of the river and harbor bill by the lawmakers at Washing ton, Congressman W. A Stone, a champion of the measure, is confident that the imme diate future is roseate with promise for the projectors of the canal and that their hopes will soon be realized. Yesterday afternoon the genial represen tative of the Twenty-third Congress ional district devoted an even hour in outlining the future plans of the friends of the canal project. "When he had eshnsted the subject of canals in general and the Ohio Kiver and Lake Erie Ship Canal in particular, Mr. Stone talked national politics for a time and then wound up an interesting interview with a terse but caustic criticism of the recent work of the learned weather man. "To begin at the beginning," said the Congressman, as he ignited a very black and very fragrant perfecto, "you can quote me as saying that the Erie ship canal bill is not dead. In point of fact it is very much alive, and, barring accidents, will become a law in a comparatively brief period. Yes, I know that the Conference Committee of the.House has struck out the item for the $10,000 for the preliminary surveys from the river and harbor bill, but in the end this apparent setback will not afiect the re sult. Got Into the Wrong Measnr-. "In the first place we made a sad mistake in tacking tbe aforesaid item to the river and harbor bill. It had no business there. 1 will tell you why. Every schoolboy knows that the river and har bor bill is desumed for the Improvement of the navigation of rivers and harhors, and not for the construction of cauals. or course we realized this fact when the hill wat in troduced in the Senate, bnt in our eagerness to push the canal project we decided to in sert the item tor survoys, thinking that there would be no objections offered arid that the bill would pass both Houses. Sena tor Quay piloted the bill through the Senate in safety, bnt when it reached the Confer ence Committee it struck a serious snag. My Democratic friends were responsible. They gravely affirmed that this wa a year of economy for Congress and that It would beawoful waste of the nation's money to boom any of the numerous canal schemes in the bill. They had the best or the argument inasmuch us they were in the lnnjori'y as reznrrig vnies, and so the item, together witn a numuerot otuers o; a similar charac ter, was stricken out. "They made the point in the committee room that all appropriations for canals and ship roads must, in the proper course of legislation, come before the Committee on Canals. The friends or the Erie canal have now decided to introduce their project in the Hoiuc as a soparate act, which will in clude all tho money necessary lor the sur veys and preliminary work. Senator Qnay will have no difficulty in pushing tho nieas uie through the Senate, and Mr. Dalzell, who is an enthusiastic supporter of the canal, will look after the bill in the House. Wailing Until the Campaign Is Over. "I anticipate little or no trouble in secur ing its passage for it will not be Introduced until the second session or Congress. Then tho campaign will be over, and as our Dem ocratic friends will have recovered from their spasm of so-called economy, there will be little opposition. You may say right here that had It not been for the economical (?) Democratic House the bill would have already been passed. If the canal scheme proves practicable, and I firmly believe that it is. the business men of I'ittaburir need not worry over its ultimate fav Sooner or later It will be built." Having thus disposed of the momentous canal problem, Mr. Stono selected a fresh cigar nnd proceeded to talk national poli tics. "To my mind," he said, "the Chicago Con vention will nominate Grover Cleveland. I can't for the life of me see how they can do otherwise. "Do I think that ho will De elected? Cer tainly not. Notwithstanding the warm work at Minneapolis, all factions of the Republi can party are now united for Mr. Harrison, and, furthermore, they will elect him. He has been tried, and not fonnd wanting. Tho business men of this country want a safe, conservative President, and Harrison has given them satisfaction. All this talk about tho country not prospering is rot pure and simple rot. Tlie republican Party Well Disciplined. "It has grown rapidly during the last four years despite tho chatter about McKInley ism, tin plate, etc. Tho Republican party is a splendidly disciplined organization. The leaders do all their bickering and wrangling at and previous to the convention. When the candidates are once named they bury their differences and Jump in nud work as a unit for the success 01 the ticket. "It is different with our friends, the enemy. The disappointed leaders never bow to tho will of tho majority, but sit in their tonts and brood over their fancied wrongs. Tammany has no love for Cleve land, and from what I can hear Tammany Is an institution not to be ignored. Knowing all these things, I feel safe in predicting Mr. Harrison's election." HUGUS&HACKE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS -IN OUR- Upholstery Department. LACE CURTAINS. Look at These Great Bargains : 60 pair Nottingham Curtains, 1 per pair; real worth 1.50. 150 pair Nottingham Curtains, $1.75 per pair; real worth $2.50. 90 pair Nottingham Curtains, 2.50 per pair; real worth S3. 50. 50 pair Irish Point Curtains, $4.50 per pair; real worth $6. 50 pair Irish Point Curtains, $5-5 Per Pa'r rcal worth $8. 75 pair Irish Point Curtains, $6 per pair; real worth 9.50. Odd lots of Lace Curtains, i, 2 and 3 pairs of a kind, which we mark to close at half regular prices. Portieres, regular $6 and $7 qualities, at $4. 75 a pair. 32-inch wideDRAPERY Silks, usual 75c and $1 goods, reduced to 50c a yard. A large assortment of English Cretonnes, handsome designs and colorings, 35c a yard. Nottingham Lace Bedspreads, worth from $3 to $5, to close quickly a choice at $ 1. 50 each. The largest line and best values of Brass and Iron Bedsteads ever shown in this city, t Mattresses and Bedding of all kinds in stock and made to order. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market Si. Jel9-xwma KBVT ASTfKTISEMEMTS. The Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsburg, Pa, Monday. Jane 20, Wt. JOS. EORNE & CIVS PENN AVENUE STORES. All This Month Every Day, DHJIGBHENTS ! Are being offered a great clearing sale that affords you such opportuni ties as you never had before REDUCED PRICES. Right in the buying time just wrfen you must have these summer goods we meet you more than -half way with prices more than half off, because we want you to have the goods. DRESS GOODS: The entire stock has now been gone through and prices pared down away down below cost past the sac rifice line just to make sure of closing out every yard left on our counters. The profits now are all yours. SUMMER SILKS : The medium and finer grades all alike, go at sacrifice prices. All these beautiful Indias, hundreds of styles and every piece new and choice, now at an average of half price. Change ables, Surahs and all the other Sum mer sorts treated the same way. WASH DRESS GOODS: . In the midst of the greatest season. Cotton Dress Goods have ever known, we make these mark-down offerings. You can now buy the best for what the commonest would have cost you earlier. Buy two dresses where you would have bought one. It will be money well invested. A Cotton Challis at 5c. Anderson's Ginghams at half price. WHITE GOODS: Just when these goods ought to keep up to their highest prices they are marked down. Mulls, Lawns and Nainsooks, scores of styles, now 7c to 15c a yard former prices were ioc to 30c. Everything for summer must keep in with the bargain sale spirit. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES: Bargain prices on all the beautiful White and Cream Laces that have so largely entered into the make-up of the fashionable summer gowns. Thero is no time you could need them more thanjiow, but the prices go down. Lace Flouncings and Nets and Em broideries of all sorts have the samo story. UNDERWEAR: In all kinds, gossamer and gauze weights in Cotton, Wool, Merino, Silk and Silk-and-Wool, in all quali ties and kinds for men, women and children, prices are lower than ever before. Special values also offering n Ladies' Muslin Underwear. HOSIERY AND GLOVES: The popular price of 25eheverwa3 put on qualities equal to the Hosiery you buy now for that here. Men's half-hose in black, the fashionable modes, fancy stripes and Balbriggans, some worth 50c, now 25c Hun dreds of dozens pairs Ladies' and Misses' Stockings, worth 40c and 50c, are 25c. Equally attractive values in finer goods. Gloves in either Kid or Fabrio offering special inducements now. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS: Thousands of them White Lawn, full pleated back and front, 50c and 75 c. Percales 75 c and upward; from these qualities to highest you may now buy better values than ever be fore. A genuine bargain in a Change able Silk Waist at $5. Waists made to order promptly. SUMMER SUITS: An All-"Wool Suiting Flannel Blazer Suit as low now as 7 50 each. Blazer Suits and Eton Suits from this price up, all at bargain prices. "White lawn Suits and Gingham Suits in great ,variety of styles and designs, all at June sale prices. Sum mer garments for misses snd children at ra duced prices. LINENS: Table and Bed Linens and Towels, a stock not surpassed for variety and excellence of styles by any in the country, ands now the extra inducement of low prices. CURTAINS: For country or city house, now is the time to replenish the curtains- and sars money. All Nottingham Curtains under 5 reduced by a fourth; nearly as great reduc tions on finer grades. large quantities. We cannot mention particularly all of the departments Dress Trimmings, Men's Fur nishings, Millinery, Snmmer Bedding and others equally important. Come to the store during this sale. It will pay you. If you live out of the city write. Remember that the throngs every day carry off the choice things very fast. Be first if you want pick from large assortment. JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-621 PSNN ATSNUi i i m!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers