3vE7'"v. iFr "SWJflpi I gJS JgaT tVrW PrfWBSMsagMMi ftHBIGSiiHlBHBIHKflB sfT THE PrJTSBURO DISPATCH, THTJKSD&Y, JUNE ,23. ;189a FEAK OF FAMINE. Aspects of tho Pinhook Field Brighten With Every Well. ITT3BUEG EKTEBIHG A NEW ERA. rperti Claim There Will Be Gas Quarter of a Century. for a HE EQUITABLE STAETS TO LAI MAINS Each day only proves the immense ex nt ot the new Pinhook gas field and sheds "eater glory on Pittsburg's future. The jld is even bigger than has before been ated. It is sow stated cross anticlinal ctends across the Indiana, Saltsbnrg, .urraysville, Pinhook and Brady's Bend iticlinals, which will give a new gas field om Bast to West as well as the ones orthand South. Cross anticlinals have, swever, never amounted to much and the reatest richness is expected in the third tnd. Two experts who have tested the wells In ie new field put the thickness ot the fifth md at 50 feet This means staying wells, 3d instead of ten years more of natural as it may insure a supply for a quarter of century if economic measures are used in s cons lraption. The great feature of the ew field is that gas in paying quantities found in both the fourth and fifth sands, nd it is claimed the latter sand will be icher than the Murraysville. The Mur lysville, though a deep sand, was not roductive in its whole depth, while the fth sand on the Pinhook axis is good for as in every inch oi it. Believes in a Cross Anticlinal. Another expert, O. D. Levis, puts np a heory that as enormous wells have been ound in the Murraysville sand on the Jrady's Bend anticlinal, that this stratum rill be found on the Pinhook anticlinal hove Parnassus and that wells equal to the Id Murraysville roarers will be found in hat sand before even the richness of the ourth and lifth sands is touched. The we''s gas producers were waiting on o test the territory at Milltown are in and hey are big ones. In fact, wherever the ltth sand has been tapped enormous wells iae been found. The Equitable Coni lanj's KiJd ell, which came in Wednes lay, is ttill an enormous one. XeRterday he Equitable put the Skinner well down to here it ga e evidence of being such a roarer hat thev would not bring it in until they ;ot a main tn-re to carry off the gas. They lave started to build a main there and the Philadelphia Company is laying a 16-inch ind a 20-iuch main to the new field. The Equitable tried to close off the Kidd well festerday, but it was too strong. Presi lent Pew, of the People's Company, has swung around from his first position, and account of the rich find in the new Pin- FLYNX WAS ACQUITTED. The Commonwealth's Testimony Not Stronc Knoujh to Convict Objected to Being Hunt In the KocUei Gallery Jurtc mute Iterates kt Divorce Court News. In the Criminal Conrt yesterday Thomai Flynn, alias McGee, was tried and acquitted of the charge of attempted malpractice) pre ferred by Inspector McKelvey. Flynn is one of the detectives of the Law and Order Society. Last April he took a woman he said was his wife to the Bethesda Home, where she was given quarters under the name of McGee. The woman was Ill.and the matron of the Home reported the matter to the police. Flynn was ariested andan In formation made against him by Inspector JIcKolvey. At the tilal yesterday W. D. JIoom. Eq , defended Flynn and Denuty District Attorney Goehring conducted the piosccutlon. 1 lie matron of the Bethesda Home testi fied as to the woman's Illness and Dr. Moyer as to her Injuries and a few other wit nesses . were examined. Flynn and the nooiftn both denial there had been any op-rai!on and she said she had hnrt nerself wmie watmiig. 'ihey said tney were mar ried. The verdlot was not guilty. Durlnir the trial Mr. Moore complained to the Court about the police .officials hav ing taken Flynn's photograph aiid Jilaced It In the rogues' pallery. udge Magee said that In a case of this lutine. and where the person had not yet oecn convicta. tne omoiais naa norutui 10 SPLIT UP' THE SLATE. American Mechanics Break a Record on Election of Officers. KKW JERSEY KNOCKS IT OUT COLD. Ohio and Pennsylvania Unable to Elect Their' Favorite. THE WORK OF THE ORDER TEST BLOW our his nlcttir In the mines' irallerv John Hennessey is on trial on a charge of aggravated assault and battery on Con stable Lindner, of the Twentv-sixth ward, January M It Is charged that when the constable was serving a warrant on Hen nessey the latter beat him with handcuffs and drew a revolver on him. UNITED STATES JDEOES. ook field he declares there will be ajr ibundant supply of gas in Pittsburg this tviuter. The Woodside well of J. 2T. Pat terson, l4 miles southeast of the Plum :reek wells, is expected in to-day. Koarcrs Expected at Tarentnm. It has been stated frequently that a part of this new district has beendrilled over and only dry holes found. Special stress has been laid on the dry holes about Taren- tum. A u ell-known gas expert who was in a position to know more than anyone else about the Pinhook field and especially these Tarentum wells, explains the whole mvs trv. In a private letter he signs his name, bui asi s that it be withheld for obvious leasous. His letter is as follows: In jour article or Wednesday's Issue on the 1'inhook field there Is an extract from an "anonj nious lottei" concerning-the Urin l.i.' oi "feveral lruitles wells on the Pin liook nis, south oriarentum, by the Fitts i irg 1'iate Glus" Company." X'oir, the fact l" the aid company never drilled, aslncle, w 11 on that anticlinal south of Tarentnm. ihiy did drill three wells, however, on fiat uplift, six miles northeast of Tai rutum, and 1W miles south of the h M-iminctas. These wells -were only it died through the Venango first t nd or Mun-aj sville eas sand the 100-foot liutier county and abandoned; hence the bottom or said wells is several hnndred f'taboe the hotizon of the fllth sand. In i!ier words, the great gas ptouueingsand ! that anticlinal was not reached in any of t le-e wells. The Philadelphia Company is iiow drilling one of these wells the Arm f rong to the fifth sand, having secured 1 000 acres In that vicinitr. Ten miles to tiienoitheast, at Walkei's Mills, on Crooked crecL,the lit:sbtirg Plate Glass Company has "i eral larse wells on this same anticlinal and in the same and as the Hess and Deible wells to the southwest. Between the field on the Pinhook axis, to the southwest, that is now attracting so much attention and the equally as gieat, if not greater, field to tne noitheast, on Crooked creek, and on the sime anticlinal, there have been no wells drilkd to the horizon of the flfth sand. Does this gre itcst of all known gas produc ing strata extend the v. hole distance from the rium and Sandy c.eek wells to the Ciooked creek field! Soman knows that It does not. W e hive i cton to expect great results In the development of the teintoir botneen thee lields and nlon tho oval and slopes of the Pinhook folding. Mac. Gas for a Quarter or a Century. O. D. Levis, the well-known patent attorney of Pittsburg, is also of the belief that Pittsburg is just entering her greatest gas era. Mr. Levis is the man who de veloped the famous fields on the Brady's Bend anticlinal notch of the Wildwood "oil district, and put the Bridgewater Gas Com pany on its feet wnen it was almost on the erge of liquidation. Yesterday he said: "I do not believe vthe full truth of the Pinhook gns field has been told. I believe the estimate that it will furnish pas ior ten years to Pittsburg is too small. There is gas enough within reach of Pittsburg to last for 25 years. The wells the doubting ones have waited on are in. They prove all that has been claimed lor the field. The fifth sand is a ricu one. and there is no reason why the gas will no; be found even in greater quan tities between the Plum creek and the Crooked creek wells. There is certainly a great field there that is 20 miles in length. "In the Murraysville sand on the Brady's Bend axis I got wells that had 325 pound minute pressure. There the coal is 500 feet below the surface while at Parnassus it is only 90 lee: below the ground. The fact that big will are found just across the rner m the Brady's Bend axis in the Mur raysville sand, together with the general coustrnciion of the strata, leads me to the belief tl.at just aboe Parnassus, and ex tending at a considerable distance, big veils m11 be found in that sand before the lourth and fifth sands are tapped. If there is a cross anticlinal, and there is every reason to bel.e there is, Pittsburg can depend on gas for 2o years. Ye must have it and the increase it will give Pittsburg can only be measured by what it has done ior her in the past" Great Width of tho flnliook Field. Other experts, however, disagree on this point, and sey that cross anticlinals' have never proven pro luctive, but are rather what are called "hog backs." The great feature of the Pinhook field is its width. Experience has shown that the Pinhook anticliLal draws its greatest strength from the wett, yet productive wells are being struck away on the east, which means a very wide sweep of good territory. , Another gas exuert and geo'logist says that from the geological structure up there he believes the fifth sand in all its richness extends lrom the Milltown ,-wells clear up to those on Crooked creek. Said he: "There is no doubt but what the fifth sand is 50 leet thick and more productive than the Jlurraysville. It is the coarse, pebblv sand which always shows immense quantities of gas. I made a statement two years ago that there would be xuore gas in Pittsburg in two years thanhere was then. There is plenty of gas lefty and in 25 years we will be as well fixedas we are now. The Pin hook field is good lor 20 years." Klchard Qoay, Son of the Senator, Drawn on a Petit Jury. Tho United States District Coort Jury for the July term to be held In Erie was drawn yesterday by Marshal Harrah and Commis sioners Lindsay and McCandless, as follows: William W. Barton, Allegheny City: William C. McEldownev, Allegheny Cityj George W. MeCnlly, Clearfield: James T. Snee, Wash ington: John Morrow.Allegheny City; Oliver S. Johnston, Pittsburg; J. C Pearce. Salts- borg: L. W. Uolliday, Uniontown; S. S. Mitchell, Tarentum; John Harrison, Pitts burg! A. J. Fitcairn, Pittsburg: Keee A. rhlllips, Scranton; William I). Kinney, Erie: Chailes b. Cnarfant, Danville; 8. S. Blatt, Xorrace; Andrew B. Dunsmore, AVhkesbarre: John P. Reed. Bedford, AV.E. McDcll Sugar Iike; Charles G. Uhlinger, Hltes P. O : William A. Bnllock, Springfield; William H Kurtz, Mexico, Jnniata; A. A. Freeman, Erie; David Hail, Pittsburg. Tho following uetit Jurors from this Ticinity were drawn to serve at tho Eiie term of court: Samuel B. Cluley, Allegheny; Bobert Fow ler, tipstaff, Pittsburg; Richard Quay, Bearer; W. A. Wilson, Homestead; T. T. nonehoo, attorney, Pittsbuig, Jo'in W. Harding, McKeesport; A. J. Bonsell, Roches ter; Hiram Cottam, Dawson. REFUSED A DIVORCE. The Plaintiff Wife Allowed an Opportunity to Try Again. Judge White yesterday refused a divorce in the case of Helena Ketteriy against Peter Ketterly. They were married on September H, lSS, and separated In December, 1SSS, when he was sent to the workhouse and she went home to her parents. The divoice wa refused because the testimony was In sufficient to sustain the charge of cruelty, but without nreludice to the wife tn brlnir suit for a divorce on the ground of desertion. Dlvoices were granted In the cases of Marie E. Marsh against Charles W. Marsh; Mary J. Hays against Peter Hays: Minnie E. Clure against Ambro-o E. dure; Philip Rueger against Johanna Bueger; Ella Payne against John Payne; Margtrot McNally airalnst George McNally: Daniel Ray asrainst Maine Ray: Mary F. Sexton against Isaiah Sexton, and Cora L. Dovle against William M. Doyle. To-Day's Trial List. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Thomas Cooper, John Glenn, J. H. Gibson, Ivon Hnmmell, T. E. McBrlde, F. T. Batch olor, David Device, Dennis McAleer, John Maloy, Robert Simmons, Cornelius Parker, George Owens V2), Frank Goldberg, Z. T. Hellman, Jacob Van Ulam, George Gaub, John Maloney, Wm. Shaffer, Joseph Dough erty, P. Golden, S. M. Whe'ler. Howard Will iams, John Felski, James Cunningham, C. S. Hollman, John Madden, H. Schwein bratten, John Hart, John Lawrence, F. Phil lips, Jack Wittmer, Goorgo Hepnor, Peter Baumhoff, William Glenn, Adam Long, Jo seph Henehberger, J. K. Shanahan, Lizzie Gwynne. Michael Bolel, Samuel Stewart, William Tailor. Daniel Audler (2), Michael Laffey, R, H. D wis, Edward Rittko, Tin Col lin, John Reddingtou. Mary A. Riley, James Murphy (2), Patrick Butler (2), Henry Dln pendeckerj!), Zam Jones (2). Foreclosing on a Church. Arguments were made yesterday In the caso of the Philadelphia Savings Fund So ciety for nse of J. K. Denholm against the East End Reformed Presbyterian congrega tion', an action to foreclose on a mortgage. The congregation filed an affidavit of de fense, alleging that this action was part of a combination by the seceders to get posses sion of the church property, while tho holder of the mortgage alleges that the de fense is Insufficient and a9ks for judgment. Is was upon this phase of tho case argu ments were made. The llnm at the Courts. Air execution was issued yesterday by W V. Hughes & Co. against Louis A. Keiser for SSS3 05. Air application was filed yesterday for a charter for the Central Toung Women's Christian Association of Pittsburg and Alle gheny. Is the Onited States District Court yester day S. Schoyer, Esq , attorney for the plaint iff in the case or S F. Birr against the Pitts burg Plate Glass Company, took an appeal to the Snpietno Coutt Iroin the decision In favor of the defendant. J. K. Flkmiho jesterdav entered suits against Philip Weber and Charles Simon for $1,500 damages each. He states that he owns property on Dearborn street, Nineteenth ward, and that it has been damaced by drainage from Weber's upholstery establish ment and Simon's slaughter house. In Memory of Prolhonotary Kemoter. The Bar Association met yesterday after noon to take action on the death of John C Hewmyer, Prothonotary of the 'Western Pennsylvania district of the Supreme Court Hon. "W. G. Hawkins was chosen President and Hons. F. H. Collier, J. "V7. F. "White and John AV. Kennedy, Vice Presidents. The Secretaries were W. L. Chalfant, G & Dickey, J. B. Sneitzer. The Committee on Besolutions consisted of W. B. Itodgers, S. Shoyer, Ji., J. M. Swearingen.J. S. Voung, W. W. watson and Jl. A. Woodward. A suitable minute was adopted and addresses were made by W. P. McCook, W. B. Bodgers, George B. Gordon and M. A. "Woodward. ISFXCTAT. TIIORAM TO THE DISPATril.t Atlajttio Cityi N. J., Jane 22. The National Council of the Jr. O. TJ. A. M. has discovered its inability fo get through with its business in the usual time, three days, and will likely be in session until Friday evening. A new plan of having all business brought before the body referred to a distribution committee, which, In turn, refers it again to proper sub-committees, has not proven as rapid a plan as was ex pected. A great portion of to-day was consumed in the election of officers, and for once in the history of the order the slate was broken. John G. A. Kichter. Past State Councilor, of Ohio, was to have heen elected National Vice Councilor, but he was not elected. He was supported by Ohio and Pennsylvania, and his friends from Pittsburg were sure of his election, but New Jersey had something to say, and as a result, H. A. Kibb, of Trenton, was elected by 44 votes. This was the closest election of an important office ever held in the National Council. James Cranston, oi Pittsburg, was elected National Councilor, and Edward & Deemer, of Philadelphia, National Secretary. Mr. Deemer was elected for five years, and he now enters upon his twenty-fifth year as National Secretary. Officers for the Ensuing Term. The other officers were elected as follows: National Treasurer, J. Adam Sohl, Balti more; National Conductor, Fred S. Shaffer, .new xors; .National warden, H. p. .Ful ler, Haverhill, Mass.: National Inside Guard, F. Stockwell, Sioux City. la.; Na tional Outside Guard, S. C Anderson, Ta coma, "Wash. The Committee on State of the Order made a partial report on the difficulty in volving the recognition of one of the two sets of officers in the State Council of Il linois. Some time ago the State Council of Illinois passed a resolution by which the old board of officers was deposed and new ones were elected. The old board refused to turn over certain moneys and prop erty Deionijing to tne order until the National Councilor, by proclamation, recog nized me new Doaru, ana only then under protest A multitude of complications have made the matter the knottiest question be fore the present session, but the committee will report sustaining the action of the National Councilor in recognizing the new board. But the friends ot the old board have some additional charges to make against the people who deposed them, and when the matter comes up for final action there will be a bitter fight District of Columbia Knocked Oat. A prolonged discussion took place over an attempt to have the District of Columbia granted the privilege of establishing a State council. This attempt has been made be fore, but always without success. There are ten councils in the 'District, and they are under the jurisdiction of the State Councilor of Virginia. They were defeated to-day again, because some of their own representatives admitted their inability to support a State council. The vote on the change of name taken last fall was reported officially, and the proposed change was defeated by over 10,000 votes. It is not likely the Question will come nn again in man j- years, as the national coun cil has provided tor the continuance of; National Organizer Stephen Collins, and the organization, through his efforts, is now spreading in the West, where the change enthusiasts always said the name was a hindrance to its growth. A resolution was adopted referring the entire constitution and laws of the order to a committee for revision. A resolution passed providing that the National Board of Officers shall consist ot the National Councilor, National Vice Councilor and the Junior Past National Councilor. This re duces the board to three instead of five members, as heretofore. A test word has been provided for the secret work of the order, and a form for memorial services adopted. Detroit Beats Chicago for Next. Detroit was selected as the next nlace of meeting, after a hot contest between Detroit and Chicago. It was decided not to permit the sale of any charts except the official chart of the National Council in subordiuate councils under penalty of expulsion. This is a hard blow at E. T. Moreland, of Pittsburg, who has been pushing a private chart with con siderable success. The Committee on the state of the Order reported adversely on the resolution from the Advisory Council in Pittsburg, asking that an organization be established under the jurisdiction of the National Council tor colored Americans. The matter will come up for final action in the morning. The National Council was entertained to night at its headquarters by the local com mittee. There were addresses by Prof. Shanner, principal ot the public schools at McKeesport, and others. Mrs. M. E. Bair, of Braddock, and the Philadelphia male quartet sang and Miss Winn, of Braddock, rendered piano solos. It was an artistic and entertaining affair. A lew ot the Pittsburg excursionists left lor home to-dav. It is scorching hot here, and theboysdidnot getthe pleasure out of their trip they expected. Congress Hall seems to be a great favorite stopping place for Pittsburgers. The house is full, and there are scarcely a dozen who register from any other place. Some of the prominent juniors from Pittsburg did not get here at all, but none are missed more than W. T. Kerr, the next State Vice Councilor of Pennsylvania, who has always taken great interest in the meetings of the National Council. RETALIATORY MEASURES. Senator Davis lntroanoes a Bill Anthoriitnc the President to Do as Be Deems Proper Tolls to Be Charged Canadian Vessels Under Certain ClreomitanefS. Washington, June 22. Senator Davis, prompted by the recommendation of the President in his message on the subject sent to Congress on Monday, introduced a reso lution, which was referred to the Finance Committee, proposing retaliation upon Can ada for the discrimination practiced against American vessels passing through Canadian canals. The resolution provides that after August 1 next, whenever and so often as the Presi dent shall be satisfied that the passage through any canal or lock connected with the navigation of the St. Lawrence river, the Great Lakes or the water ways connect ing the same, of any vessels of the United States, or of cargoes or passengers in tran sit to any United States port is prohibited, Oris made difficult or burdensome by the imposition of tolls or otherwise, which, in view ot the tree passage through tne t. Marv'sFalls Canal now permitted to vessels of all nations, he Shall deem to be recip rocally unjust and unreasonable, he shall have the power, and it shall be his duty to suspend by proclamation for such time and to such extent (including absolute pro hibition) as he shall deem just the right of free passage through the St Mary's Falls Canal so far as it relates to vessels owned by the subjects of the Gov ernment so discriminating against the citi zens, ports or vessels of the United States, or to any cargbes, portions of cargoes or passengers in transit to the ports of the Government making such discrimination whether carried in vessels ot tne United States or of other nations. In such cases and during such suspension tolls shall be levied, collected and paid as follows, to-wit: Upon freight, not to exceed $2 per ton; upon passengers, not to exceed ?5 each, as shall be from time to time determined by the Presi dent: provided that no tolls shall be charged or collected upon freight or passengers car ried to and landed at Ogdensburg and south of a line drawn from the northern boundary of the State of New York, through the St. Lawrence river, the Great Lakes and their connecting ohannels to the northern bound ary of Minnesota. The second section of the bill authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to prescribe for the collection of the tolls, and require sworn sta'ements from the masters Of vessels. The tolls are to constitute a lien On the vessel. Miff ADYEBTISEMKNTS. X. mESSSftmE .'-1 SPECIAL BARGAINS & f o :r, & THURSDAY, FRIDAY AIID SATURDAY. THREATENED BY A FLOOD. The Pottsvllle Dam May Give Way at Any Instant Only S x Feet of Water Drawn Off In to Hours People Still on the Bills Seeking Safety. Pottsville, Pa., June 22. After 20 hours of work at drawing off through the pipes the water in the immense leaking reservoir of the Pottsville Water Company, in the St Clair Valley, only six feet of water has been taken out, and the danger of the entire breast giving away at any instant has increased. Experts and the builders of the dam frankly confess that they cannot understand how the bank is holding to gether so long, under the wear of the escap ing watera The people of St Clair and surrounding towns are still on the hills where they spent the night Pottsville and other safe places entertained hundreds ot them last night St Clair Councils are being urged to end the suspense by the use of dynamite, and the excitement fs beyond description. The Beading Railroad Company has sus pended traffic on the branch in the threat ened valley, and has removed a good part of its engines and rolling stock to safe points. Large construction gangs are ready for Instant call and large quantities ot new material have been brought to neighboring points. There are no flood gates to the dam, the only outlet being two 12-inch i service mains, and these can only release the water in about double the volume that is running in from the feed streams. IINILLIIN J!JrC jL Daisy and Violet Wreaths, formerly 25c, only 10c. 75 boxes Imported Wreaths, formerly sold at $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to 50c. 12 boxes extra fine Imported Wreaths reduced from $1.50 to 75 cents. 100 boxes Monture Sprays, newest; prettiest and most stylish of the season, only 25c. J We have purchased a large lot of Straw and Lace Hats, in all the newest shapes, formerly sold at 75 c, $1 and $1.25, all go at the uniform price of 25c. IRIZEBOZDsTS 200 pieces latest style Polka Dot Ribbon, now used for trimming Sailor Hats, only 25c a yard. 400 pieces Ribbon in all colors, widths and styles, far below regular price, at 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c. PEEFECI BAGGAGE SYSTEM. The B. Si O. Handles 8,300,000 Pieces In a Tear, and Only a Few Are Lost. B. E. Peddicord, chief of the baggage smashers on the Baltimore and Ohio system, registered at tho Monongahela House yesterday. He was on one of his regular visits to the city. "We handle, " he said, "about 2,500,000 pieces in a year, and we lose on an average about one or two trunks in that time. The losses occur in out-of-the-way places, where the agents are care less, and feel no responsibility resting upon them. The baggage system you see, is nearly perfect when such results are ob tained. The check plan is the best, and few changes are made from year to vear. We are always ready to adopt new ideas and regulations. "The baggage smasher is a misnomer. Our claims in a year for damage will amount to about f 100. When the men are careless and responsible for a loss they are fined, and after they pay a few times they are very careful. Since we limited the amount of baggage in one piece to 250 pounds our losses have been slight Before the order was issued drummers were in the habit of putting 400 to 500 -pounds in a trunk. The men couldn't handle them, and if one of them fell a short distance it was sure to be broken. Drummers under stand now that 250 pounds is the limit, and they divide up their baggage. The result is that trunks are seldom damaged. You ought to sec some of the baggage we handle. Many trunks are ready to fall to pieces, and they come apart of their oirn weight" LARGE LOT OF STRAW BRAID, 10 CENTS A YARD. SENT THE PB0P0SED STRIKE, Controller Morrow Goes Driving. Controller Morrow went away for a day's outing yesterday. He left at 5 o'clock on the Baltimore and Ohio for Uniontown, and had charge ot a party of five, his son and daughter and three young ladies. They will drive over the old national pike as far as Pine Knob, and return home to-day or to-morrow. Balsed by Charitable Children. A donation of 5125 was received yesterday by the Society for the Improvement of the Poor from a party of little girls who held a fair last week at the residence of Mrs. James W. Brown, in the East Eni The girl i ranged from 10 to 11 years of age. She "tVlll Become a Son. A letter was yesterday received -from Mary Janowsky, who ran away from home a few days ago. The letter was mailed from Buffalo, and m it the young woman declares her intention of going to San Antonio to become a nun. Foremen of the V. r. Tribune Decline to Be Interviewed. New Tore, June 22. Special Will iam Brennan, the new Union foreman and "superintendent" of the Tribme composing rooms, took formal charge to-day, at 1 o'clock. Mr. Shaefer, the deposed foreman, explained the details of the office. Both foreman and men denied a report that a strike was impending because ot the 12 non-union men at work. When he was asked if he would disohage these men, Mr. Brennan said he would not be interviewed on the subject It is under stood that these men will be quietly drop ped and their places filled by union men known to Mr. Brennan. A chapel will then be organized. leaving the Heated City. A special car left Allegheny last even ing for Ellwood. Among those on board were H. W. Oliver and wife, Mrs. J. O. Home, Mrs. T. A. Howe, Miss Howe, Mrs. H. B. Bea, Mrs. Park Painter, General Manager Patton and other officials of the Baltimore and Ohio, and Bobert Wardrop, Cashier of Tradesmen's Bank, went out to Ellwood later in the private car "Youngs town." All are stopping at the Hotel Oliver. Will Be Burled by the C M. B. A. Michael Foy, a furnace hand, was found dead yesterday morning at his boarding house on Greenfield avenue. Death was caused by heat Deceased was a member of Branch 116, Catholic Mutual Benefit Asso ciation, and, having no relatives in this country, his branch took charge of the funeral, which will take place from St Paul's Cathedral this morning. BcorsE Kills roaohes, bedbugs and all in sects, instantly. Is non-poisonous. 25 cents Kt all dealers. Try it JlEif's hot weathor neglljeo shirts, the handsomest and largest assortment over show n. ixtim H. Airrv & Co., ' 100 Fitth are. Fuller for Vermont's Govern nr. BuKLiNGTOJf, Vt., June 22. The Be publican Stale Convention met here to-day. Levi K. Fuller was nominated for Gover nor; F. S. Stranahan was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and F. W. Baldwin, J. S. Carney, a M. Wilds and E. A. Park, Presidcntal electors. A New Kind of Insurance. For twenty-five cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. No family can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 and 50 oents per bottle by druggists. a. 'WThsu Give lie an Old House 'W here 1 Can Feel Ssfr. Purchasers put moro faith In the honosty and Judgment or that old and trusted music house or H. Kleber & Mro than In anvone else. An Instrument comlnsr from Klebers' store, belt Stelnway, Conover, or an Opera piano, with their drJIOIoun seolian echo pedal, or one or those grand Vocation ohui ch organs, must necessarily bo perfect, for the upiiiioa ui jur. .au'uer is looKea upon as nnai and conclusive. Hundreds of people have made the remark: "Oh, I wish I had called on you first and bought an Instrument of you," and then tney beg the KleDeis to take the piano or organ which they bought else wheie off their hands and exchange for the superior ones at tho latter place. Klebers' prices are $2 to $50 lower than those of other dealers, and their terms ot payment are easier. While other dealers sit around complain ing or the hard times the Klebers are )-ept as busy as beer. Don't fall to call at Kle bers', 600 Wood stieet, Pittsburg, Ta. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Can always be depended upon. It is pleas-, ant to take and will care cramp, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea in their wont forms. Every family should be 'pro vided with it 23 and CO cent bettles for ale by druggiita, wxhBU GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Fine Bowing Shirts, regular price each $2.50 at. . . . $1.00 Fine Bowing Shirts, regular price ?2 50, at LOO Fine Gymnasium Shirts and pants, regular price each $4.50, at ...'.. , 2.00 Bioycle Pants, regular price 84, at...j... 2.00 Fine Madras Oxford Shirts, beautiful patterns, all new styles, regnlarprice $1.60, at 1.25 Fine Madras .Negligee Shirts, choicapatterns,. regu lar price SL 25 at 98o Fine Cheviot Shirts, regular price $1, at 85o Flannelette Shirt, regular price 50c, at 35c Good Night Shirts, regular price 50c, at 33c The celebrated "Star" Shirts, laundered, sis 15, 16, 16, regular prices 81.50 and $2,-at 1.00 One lot dollar Shirts, slightly soiled, at 68c Medium weight Undershirts, reduced from 50c... 25c One lot BaTbrigean Undershirts, short sleeves, sizes 40, 42 and 44, reduced from 50c to 25c English Half Hose, regular made, gusseted, worth 25c, at 12c Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 18c, at 12Uo Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, worth 120, at.. 8o One lot Scarfs, reduced from 25c to 12i HANDKERCHIEFS. Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, worth oC OulTt a.0 Ladies' Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handker- , chiefs, worth 7c, only 4c Ladies' Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 20c, only .' 12c Ladies' Embroidered, Scalloped and Lace Edge Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, only lOo Ladies' Colored Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 35c, only 19c LADIES' GLOVES. 4-button Suede Kid Gloves, worth $1 50c 8-button length Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, worth SL25 68c Black Lace Mitts, worth 20c. 10s Black Silk Jersey Mitts, worth 25c 18c Black Silk Jersey Mitts, worth 50c 40c Extra Long Silk'Mitts, black and evening shades, worth 5L 68o Extra quality Silk Gloves, worth 65c 44e CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Children's Gauze Vests, all sizes, regular price 12Jie, at .' 15c Children's Fine Bibbed Vests, high necked and low sleeves, of the celebrated American Hosiery Co., reduced from 75c to 0c Children's Pepperell Jean Drawers, in sizes 24,and 26 only, reduced from 75c to. 15c HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Lawn Mowers, 12 inches, warranted steel knives, at $3.98 Window Screens, frames. '. '. 19c Screen Doors, all sizes, at reduced prices. Fly Fans, every one warranted . 1.98 Fly Traps, wire or glass 18c Cherry Seeders...; .'... 48c Ice Chests, medium sizes 4.95 Garden Sets, complete. ......... 15o Gas Stoves 45a Jelly Tumblers, with tin tops 3o Lemon Squeezers 5o Lemonade Straws, per package.... 10c Oil Stoves, best in the market 59o Van's Root Beer, 3 bottles for.?. 25c LADIES' APRONS AND WAISTS. White Lawn Aprons, with lace and embroidery. worth 35c. 21o White Lawn Aprons, Hemstitched and lace trimmed, worth 19c '12o White Lawn Aprons, lace trimmed, worth 15c ... 10c Calico Waists, light colors, three plaits in front, worth 50c ;. . .'.'...... 25c Percale Waists, extra quality for the price, worth 63c 42o LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Children's Hemstitched Swiss Embroidered Skirt ing, worth 50c, only 25c Ladies' Hemstitched Swiss Embroidered Skirting, worth 50c, only 25c Demi Flounce Point de Irlande Lace, worth 50;, only t t 30c Extra wide Torchon Lace, worth 15c, only 10c ' CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. ' Brown Bibbed Hose, full regular, sizes 6 to 8, worth 25c 10c Blaek Bibbed Hose, worth 25o 12o Black Hose, regular made, worth 25c 19c Black "Onyx" Hose, worth 40c . 29o Black Lisle Hose, guaranteed stainless, spliced knees and soles, worth 63a 48o CHILDREN'S GLOVES. 4-button Kid Gloves, worth 83o 68c Colored Silk Taffeta Gloves, worth 35o 25c Black Pure Silk Gloves, worth 63c 48c Extra quality Black Taffeta Gloves, worth 50c 39c Lace Mitts, black and colors, worth 18c lOo Silk Jersey Mitts, worth 25c 19c LADIES' HOSIERY. Balbrlggan Hose, seamles, worth 15c 10c Fancy Hose, black-boots, worth 18c 12c Black Bibbed Hose, worth 25o 18o Black "Onyx" Hose, full regular, worth 25c 19o Black Richelieu Bibbed Hose, Hermsdorf and Onyx dyes, worth 38c 25c Fine Lisle Hose, plain and fancv, worth 50c 42c Black Silk Plated Hose, worth 75c 50c LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Bibbed Vests, in pink, blue and cream, worth 18c. . 10c Bibbed Vests, ecru only, worth 25c 18c Extra quality Vests, Egyptian cotton, worth 40c. . . 25c Fancy Lisle Vests, assorted colors, regular price 63c. 48c Silk 'Vests, low neck and -sleeveless, in black, cream, pink and blue, regular price $1 75o Silk Vests, extra quality, regular price $1.25 98c LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Mnslin Chemise, beautifully embroidered, worth $1.25 75c Plain Muslin Chemise, corded bands, extra sizes, worth 75c. 55c Fine Cambric Drawers, trimmed with Torchon lace, worth$L25 75c Fine Mnslin Drawers, wide embroidery, cluster of tucks, worth$L50. 98c Cambric Nightgowns, beautifully embroidered, worth $2 : $1.25 Muslin Corset Covers, high neck, worth 18c 9o Muslin and Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery, worth 50c 25a Fine Cambric Corset Covers, beautifully embroid ered, worth $150 75c INFANTS' GOODS. Infants' Mull Caps, worth 20c. 5c Infants' Cambric Slips, trimmed with embroidery, worth 50c 25c Children's Lawn Gamps, sizes 2 to 6, worth $1 50c Children's Cambric Gamps, embroidered yoke, worth $1.38 75c Infants' Short Dress, tucked yoke, worth $1.25. ... 98c Infants' Bubber Diapers, worth 25c. 15c CORSETS. Summer Corsets, never sold under 50c 35c Ladies' Hand-Sewed Corsets, in white, drab, cream and gold, worth 50c 25c Ladies' French Woren Corsets, embroidered busts, sizes 29 and 30, worth 75c 25o Ladies' Gennine 500-Bone Corsets, sizes 18, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, worth $1 25 58o Misses' Corded Corsets, all sizes, worth 50c 25o BELTS. Leather Belts, strong and serviceable, worth 15c, only lOo Fine Leather Belts, worth 35c, only. 19c Extra fine Leather Belts, regular price 65c, only. . . 45c NOTIONS & SMALL WARES. Good Stockinette Dress Shields, worth 10c. 5o Good Stockinette Dress Shields, large size.w'th 12c 8c Black Skirt Braid, worth 5c 2o Covered Dress Stays, worth 15a a dozen 9o Covered Dress Stays, worth 8c a dozen 4o Good quality Belting, worth 25c apiece. 15o Taffeta Bibbon, worth 18c apiece. 12o Darning Cotton, worth lOcadozen 5c Good Cotton Elastic, worth 8c a yard 4o Best English Pins, worth 10c 5c Initials for Marking Linen, 3 dozen on a card, worth 10c a card 3o Cotton Corset Laces, worth 8o a dozen 4c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, 200 yards on ball, worth 8oa ball ,.. 5o Shoe Buttons, worth lOcagross 5c Hook and Eye Tape, worth 15c a yard 6a Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on card, worth 3c a card.. la Corset Clasps, worth 8c. 4a Misses' Side Supporters, worth 10c 5o English's Best Needles, worth 5c a paper 3o Good Black Silk Buttonhole Twist la Lindsay's Safety Pins, worth 5c a dozen 3o Commo'nsense Hair Crimpers, worth 5c a dozen.... 3o Good Shoe Laces, worth So a dozen ?o Celluloid Thimbles, worth 4c 2a Tupe Measures, worth 5c 3a Turkish Wash Bags, orth 3c lo Turkish Wash Bags, worth 5c 2c Black Spool Silk 4o MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK. Tinsel Embroidery, regular price 3c a ball, only. . . Loraine Cushionsstamped, regular price 10c, only. Stamped Cotton Splashers, 27x17 inches, regular lo 5o 5c FANS. 8o Pocket Fans, in black, red and tan, worth 15c, only Children s a eatner ans, in red, Diue, pine, white and cream, worth 38c, only 21c Fine Black Satin Fans, worth 75c, only 44c Black Satin Fans, beautifully painted, worth $1, only ...... , 69c Silk Gauze Fans, in black, white, red, pink, old gold and slate, worth $1, only 65c price 121?e. only. Stamped Linen Tray Covers, 27x18 inches, regular price 20c, only 12o Stamped Drill" Table Covers, 27x27 inches, reg ular price 40c, only 24a Gobelin Squares, regular price 50o, only 35c Stamped Drill Table Covers, 36x36 inches, regular price 38c, only.., 19s Children's Stamped Bibs, regular price 10c, only... 4c Children's extra fine Linen Bibs, regular price 15c, only. .- lOo Columbia Germantown Wool, regular price 23a a cut, only 19c a cut, or per pound $1.50 Worsted Lambrequin, fringed, regular price 50c, One lot Silk Cord red uced from 18c a yard to. 5c One lot Silk Cord reduced from 8c a vard to. lo One lot Chenille Cord reduced from 16c a yard to. . So Beal Irish Stramore Art Thread, regular price 50c perdozen, only 30a Best quality Crochet Silk, all colors, regular price 85c a ball, only 29c Best quality Roman Floss, regular' price 50c dozen skeins, only 35c Best quality English Twisted Embroidery Silk, regular price 50c a dozen skeins, only 35o Best Filo Selle Silk, regular price 50a a dozen skeins, only. , 35c Best quality Rope Silk, regular price 50c a dozen skeins, only 35o Best Ecclesiastical Silk, regular price 50o a dozen skeins, only 35o Best quality Embroidery on spools, regular prica 12c a dozen, only 8a FLEISHMAN & CO., 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET STREET. . Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. Odd Milan Hats, heretofore sold at $1.25, $1.50, only 50c. New Sailor Hats, more fashionable than ever, at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2. 1,000 Trimmed Sailor Hats, worth 50c, reduced to 15c. 200 Misses' Trimmed Leghorn Hats, marvelous for beauty and cheapness combined, only 1. 2 lots Trimmed Hats first js at $3, only $1.85; the other is $4, only $2.50. &.id.ii.L .-' 3&... Ai ..4 !ft5!?Sw5lL?iS?iM mg&nzsmssshssz sL ttwJBfBffiSBplffiBreaffiSi liiiMteiiyggly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers