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THE PITTSBTJRGr DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, ' JUNE ' 29, 1892.
i".
from all aides, but thf motion to publish
tbe names without the percentages finally
passed.
Secretary Keisfar did not know what to
do with the list atter a copy of names had
been given to the newspapers. Mr. Holmes
settled this by staying and taking the list
home with him. Tne percentages were
carefully gnarded, but such a glance as
could be obtained showed that the nveraires
were unusually high and that the
first honor had been carried off by
No. 452, Maggie Schade, of the Bedford
Twenty-ninth-ward school, with 96.3 per
cent. It is certain that this was the high
est average, and almost equally certain that
Miss Schade had it.
Below will be found the successful candi
dates, arranged in sub-school districts:
Allen Sub-DUtrlct.
John Kennev. Jfrtlle Martin.
Marcle Mooncv, p:ilzaleth Junes.
Jd A. llclarlcu, Clfira 11. Bobbins.
Katie Griffith.
Blrminshnm ub-DMrlrt.
Jennie Hammett,
lertha Burns,
Ror Thomas.
Kdw. Breitwleser,
Ixtuls E. Erbe.
Willie Berglielmer,
John McDonald,
Thomas Jones,
m. II. llarr,
Bella banders.
lVa H. Holden,
W Stelnliauscr.
Alice Lewis,
Bedford Sab-Diotrlct.
Bertha tone.
Emm Feldunff.
Ella Rectcnirald.
Jol'n Cvnpbell.
Samuel Fleming,
Haggle Thorn OMn,
M.iKPie Liiwther.
Geo. A. tt atson,
Anna Oschmaun,
Mary Jenkins.
Myrtle Jones,
llarr llelueman.
Mar Gunnluff,
Fnnk Burton.
Cora imams.
Maggie Schade,
Fred Tragner.
Forbes hub-District.
Alex. S. IJoTd.
rhas. A. Harmeler,
F. C, Kaiser.
Arthur ;. Toerge,
Carl C. Macder.
Ajrnes E. -McCaarey,
Annie M. Price.
Anna Bohm.
Katie Frommer.
Maud L. Wilson.
Jyelllc McCutclieon,
Alice M. Tyler.
John V. I.oughrey,
Jos. II. Milpp.
Florence M. Mullh,
lieo. 11. ciruey.
Oliver Y. Fries.
Franklin Sub-District.
James Bennett,
Annie Laiuuie,
Mary Breen,
Marv l'olter,
Leo Mathc,
Krlc McCrlckart,
Walter tJreever,
Walter McCaudless,
Thomas Baker,
Mary Nieman,
Kate Harris,
IdaUohm.
Carrie Jacob.
Amelia llosbler,
Blanche Hill,
Clara Barr.
Marr McKee.
Ida McCandless.
Grant Snb-Distrlct.
Homer W. Taylor.
Carrie A. Fatterson,
Mary Guikr.
John K. MacFnnltr,
Charles W. McGhe'e,
iaylord B Klrker,
Blanche Galllnger,
Mary E. Thomas.
Joseph C. Schoales
Cornelius D. Scully,
Marr II. Sweeney,
Emma B. Brehm.
William J. Lanee,
EllaM. Hazrlnuod,
Oioir Wilson.
Jacob Jforlnskr.
Annie K. Gill.
Maud . I.cwls,
Berne II. Erans,
Joseph Darrafrh.
Charles A. Gleason,
Esther II. GUI.
Annie Martin.
A. Frlebertshauser,
Marr KosenthaU
Fannie W. Clnler.
MirgiretG. Miller,
Lulu M.Grant,
Hose Solomon,
Edna W. Floershelm,
Hnncock Snb-Distrlct.
Eddie McLanghlin. Edith McGhee,
Isaac StrenK. John Klrbr.
r.ureneblmpson, Llllte Jacobs.
John McU any George Egan,
Alice McAndrew.
Hlland Sufe-DIstrict.
Lottie Orr. Elsie T. Coleman.
Ada McDaile, Cllllord K. Wassail,
Florence II. Annltage, William V. Lee.
Nellie Tuston. Edmund II. Cadr.
t.illic D. Stronse. E'eauorM. Laird,
M. Grace Woodward, Nellie G. Miller.
ljln L. Thompson. Cliarics II. Grant,
OrdBohanau, William S. llarthcns,
Alice E. Englert.
Hnmboldt Snb-nistrlct.
O' Connor Campbell, Karmond Schllcker,
Gertie Ucinenian, Emma Standte,
Mollleschmolze, AlmaZimmer,
Cliariee Felgel. Fred Clark,
T-ama B. Frost, I.lly Blare,
liertha Goetler, Henry Buhlandt,
Carl Sorg, Maggie Johnson,
llenry Evans, Gertie Arras.
Mathew Nelson.
Homeirood Snb I strict.
John Sherrott. Eld4 Miller.
Helen Mnlholla-nd, Bertha Sulzner,
I.eltlc Kogero, Annie Muller,
lienjainiu Clark, Ida Keut,
Grace Rogers.
Howard Snb-Distrlct.
Edith Hesser.
l.aura Lan.
Mary It. Schwartz,
Katie E. Hesse.
Maud E. Meldrnm,
Edgar A. llulL
Fdward I.. Epping. ltoland H. Smith.
May B. Suckling, Louella E. Letller,
Dollle V. McNamee. John P. Garllng.
Margaret A. O'Donnell, l'hcbcll. MundelL
Nellie F. Dullard, Mar A. Ackennan,
Joseph Sulliran. Alma M. Arnd,
Lottie Bauertmith, Lliv II. Moss,
Martha M. Grilling. Minnie B. Ross.
Jennie D. McManns, Jnanlta McClelland.
John F. Flood, Ellis Pogue,
Chris C. Cunningham, Rose C. Pickering,
John A. strclt.
Knox Snb-Dittrlct.
Annie Crook.
Chester n.ilL
Sam Hall,
Ada Hichardson.
Mattie Oorbly,
Lawrence fcub-DIstrlct.
J. Robert Snyder,
Hester Brown,
Theodore C 1'ieper,
Liborty
Will Craighead.
Frank Pchulz,
Frank Patterson,
Bella Dauson,
Will Davis,
Dirid Morris.
Will AnlL
Margaret McDonald,
John McKennan,
Herman l'itts,
Lincoln
Eerton F. Lloyd,
Anna Oenslcr.
TrankE. Bold,
Man- M. Hilty,
Clara McClelland,
Emma K. Mocke,
s. Walter Jeffens,
Wm. D. Horner,
fcara li. McCausland.
MarvE. Xolin.
Lizzie M. Kenngott,
George N. Engel.
Sab-District.
nenry Daub,
BesMe B rue,
l'nul Cameron,
Anna Baxter.
Florence Dayis,
Mattie Glllisple,
Jeff Given.
Mary Beane,
Laura Hood,
Lizzie Johnston.
Sub-Dltrict.
Lola E. Tyler.
Jennie M. Watson,
Harry J. Moss,
Edmund E. Lemon,
Waller H. Adams.
Lillian A. Candy.
W. A.vMorten,
GlUen C. Jackson,
Lnckey Snb-Distrlct.
Lwis Pchausen.
F-dward Finn.
Fi-ed Johnson.
Gertie McCartney,
George Jones,
Lawrence Burns,
Grace Holllday,
Helen Haas,
Samuel Reno,
John McDonongh,
Maggie Sanders,
frank Ewlng,
John Gearing,
Jennie Jones, ,
Magsie BelL
Ida Walstoncroft.
Morse Snb-DIstr.'cL
Blanche Teggs,
Bessie Dari.
Alice R. Speelman,
Ollle ienier.
John C. Row land,
FnnkJ. Ortlk
Atline Mercer,
Ida Jacobs,
Elmer Lew.
Fred Coleman,
Laura Conklin.
Josephine allace.
Estella HIrsch.
Elwood swyers
Minnie Appel.
Frank Stolzenbach.
Moorbead Snb-Distrlct.
Malcolm Wells.
Harry Grler,
busle Gllmorc.
May McOrmlck,
Inward Woodson,
)avld Richards,
Charles McClnng,
Walter Dolau,
Albert McMlllen.
Annie llutledge.
Mar Langc.
llllain Seirker.
t.eorge Agnew,
Martin Kelly,
Ed Bartels.
Stanley McCaskey.
BHncrsville hub-District.
May Jackson, Jennie T aw ton,
Harry baling, Emllv Wilson.
Elizabeth Rudolph, Edwaru Mantou.
Agnes Smith. Mary A. WalMi,
imlna.Iolini,ton, James C. Tebbeta.
Bessie M. Herrou, Gefirge Wlggenton,
Jennie M. Eyuou, Robert Anderson.
Mt. Albion Sab-District.
Rachel Lees, Jane C. Ritchie.
fUinlra J. B. Sander, Catharine P. Costlow,
lenrv A. Voelker. Lawrence Campbell,
da W. Donaldson. Pearl F. Graham.
James o. Donaldson. George 11. Smith.
Margaret De s. O'Neill. Patrick J. McMahon.
lit. Washington Sub-Ui-trlct.
Rerdie SulUvan, John Wolrran.
Helen Miller, Alfred Diescher,
Keren Smith, Percy Smith.
Anna Haas, John Kuhiluan,
Katie Soffel. Alvm Keefer.
AnnaAnnlger. Lewis McKaln,
Nellie Brown, Anthony Smith,
Cora Onstott, Amy Sparks.
Nelllestone. Ednard Kallenbach.
Arizona Ruland, Edith Zltman.
Nellie Mertlns, Margaret Hughes,
Katie Lang, Mary Miller,
Haltie Reed. Howard Mren,
Irene Hutchinson. Logan McKee.
Lizzie Lellman.
North snb-District.
Wilson W. Burns. Gcrtrnde I. Speatcr.
Minnie F. N icVil. Alice I. Booth.
Kittle McCarthy. I!esle Ogleshr.
Leona M. Lawyer. Harry M. Fink.
Oakland Stib-Disiricr.
Nellie Trice. Bertha Gunter,
Grace O. Hare. Lucv Rail.
Walter Roesler, WillE. Faneett,
Leila Dickbon, James Matthews,
Wilson i onuell, Albert McAdams,
I.lancheMawhinney, Georce Herrlou.
Clark Rei, Willie Hatch.
Birdie Kim. Alex Murdoch,
James McCioskey, Annie Price,
Lizzie illlams, Robtrt Honlden.
Clara Kusclibaum, Harrv R. Weber,
Wm. J. Harper, Richard Smith,
Annie Dolicrty, Carrie Fomer,
Nettle Greer. Albert Bullock.
Isabella Johnson, Clement Northrop.
O'Hara Sub-Dl.lrlct.
Violet L. t,owman. Ellzabetli E. McNeelr.
Katherlnc F. Meerhoff. Martha F. Robson.
l.ida M. Torley. Alice B. Uenderwood.
Mamie Tussev. Kale G. Haines. -
Willie Lideil. Marie S. Schumann.
Maud M. shea. Annie Rupp.
Peebles Sub-District.
Philip T. Powell. Clara J. Mltochelen.
Mary A. Grlflln. Samuel C. Workman.
Elizabeth A. Jones. Kate D. Allfrecli.
Anna I!. Haller. Gertruae Thomas.
Florence O. Patterson. Stewart S. Patten.
Margaivt F. Logan. M. Y. Hemmingray.
Emma M. Kohnc. Katie McC. Rclsfar.
Morgan W. rxkley, Rachel T Balnes.
Lizzie B. Glasser. Fred W. Ertzman.
Charles Speakman. Michael J. Barry.
Cecil H. Dean. Charles A. Jones.
Harry C. McCandless. Joseph J. Dlnkel.
Matilda E. Mobes, Edward A. Weiss.
Harold Fnrniu,
Solomon K. Workman.
Ira H. Edmundson.
Balston Snb-District
Maud Hcrron, Florence Clark,
Ida Marron, Maggie Sullivan.
James Foster, Sadie Burns.
Sterrett Snb-Distrlct.
Charles Ltpphart,
Florence Hess,
Frank Mc.M asters,
May Alter.
Harry Sihey,
John Bruce,
V 1111am bchoger.
Mary In ine,
Grace Alter.
Percival Hale.
Hugh Hyndman.
William Stevenson,
Jennie Burt.
Adder McCleary.
Sprlnsfleld Sab-Dlstrlct-
Cliarles SUnlck. Hngh Maxwell.
Willie Thompson, Willie MacCready.
Nannie Croyle, Eddie Croyle.
Stevens Snb-District.
Alice Alexander,
James HicUcv.
Edith Speaker.
Annie Henderson.
James Wallace,
Milford Taylor,
Julia Glhansky,
Moses Chet-s.
Louis Mitchell,
Willie Chess.
Lizzie Foley.
Minnie Roberts.
South Sab-District.
Joshua Allott. Margaret Jones.
Carrie R, May, Philip Leiber.
Margaret Elkins, Frank Sclirlver.
Lulu Terbaugh, Thomas Ingram,
Carrie M. Bushfield.
St. Clair Snb-nistrlct.
Gerard Krvce. Lillle nirtlep.
Albert Tann. . Nellie Berg,
Harrv Thomas, Laura Koch.
Carrie Hartlep, Emma Uazelbart,
Katie Jones.
. Washington Sab-District,
Percy Calhoun.
Illlam C, Brown.
John P. Teets.
Thomas McOuade,
Louis Schilling.
John Gillespie.
Bertha McOauley,
Howard Telglitel,
Annie M. Evans,
Bnrdette Moke.
Blinrh Wlldanger,
EfficMcCormlcPt,
Airred Martin.
Edtella Gardner,
Stella A. Stewart,
Charles A. Buvlnger,
George C. Moore.
Walter Arensberg,
Edgar Dalr.
Arthur Smith,
Ethel McCracken,
Marnl Cox.
Mario Ouartz,
Sidney M. Hamilton,
Bessie Hcrr.
Annie Swan,
Resile Sklllen.
Walter W. Martin,
Martha Seeblck.
Harrv L. Blnckmore. Arthur 8. Jaaues.
rserina a. iioerr.
Joseph McCluan. Itlelette Sheppard.
William Leonard, Rajinond R.Hutchiuson.
Helen A. Irwin. IdaM. Flaccus.
Elmer Molyncax, Gertrude Marshall.
Wickersbam Sab-District.
Jessie Sankey, Jessie Marker,)
Lizzie Mathews. . Addle Evans.
Lizzie Bateinan, Mattie Patton,
Mabel Ha) a.
St. Mnry nt Mrcy.
(Father Shecdy's Parochial School.)
May Ingoldsby, Charles Smith.
Alice Brady.
BEITNION AND Ficma
Employra of the at!onaI Transit Com
pany Erjoy the Day at Stoneboro.
The sixteenth annual reunion and picnic
of the employes of the National Transit
Company, United Pipe Line division, was
held in tbe beautiful lakeside park at
Stoneboro yesterday. A special train of
ten coaches crowded with employes and in
vited guests numbering 800 left Butler in
the morning over the P. S. & L. E., and
were met at the park by an equal
number irom Oil City, they having
arrived two hours earlier. Coleman's or
chestra, of Titusville, and the Germania
Band furnished the music for the occasion.
Throughout the day tbe large pavilion was
crowded with merry dancers, while others
passed the time rowing on the lake. One
of the most interresting features of the
afternoon's sports was a game of base ball
between an Oil City and a Butler nine.
The game was hotly contested, but Oil City
won.
Officials of the company present were
General Superintendent G. T. Braden, A.
& June, C. E. Watson, E. P. "Shetler,
Charles Braden, William Lemnion and A.
L. Shultz. The Southwest was represented
bvA. C. Beeson, General Masrager of the
W. & A. Pipe Lines; E. G. Wright, Super
intendent ot the Southwest Pennsylvania
Pipe Lines, and U. . Kiddle, lormerly ot
the right of way department The annual
gatherings are becoming more and more in
teresting and more generally attended
every year. The present one was larger
than'on any previous occasion.
BEST FINANCIAL SHOWING.
The Mononcnhela Presbytery Breaks Its
Kecord for a Tear.
The annual meeting of the Monongabels
Presbytery was held in the Hebron Church,
a few miles beyond "Wilkinsburg, yester
day. It was well attended. Dr. W. J.
Iteid read the financial report for the year.
It was the best showing the Presbytery
ever made. About $30,000 were paid to the
various church hoards.
The programme arranged for the day was
very interesting. Eev. J. M. Patterson de
livered an address on "The Pulpit;" Rev.
J. D. Irons spoke for "The Pastor," and
Rev. J. M. Wallace took for his subject
"The Congregation." All the speeches
were well received. S. -H. Hart, a gradu
ate of the Allegheny Seminary, presented
successful trials for ordination. He was
highly recommended by the Presbytery,
and will be ordained in "a few weeks. He
will then embark for Egypt as a mis
sionary. THE BEDTJCTION POSTPONED.
Eflorts Heine Made to Have the "Wheeling
Lino Rescind Its Cnt Bate.
West bound iron rates will not be reduced
for the present The meeting of the Pitts
burg and Youngstown freight committees at
the Erie office yesterday was short The
question of meeting the cut of the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie road was referred to the
general manager of tbe lines interested.
An effort is being made to have the
Wheeling line rescind the reduced rates
which go into effect July 4. It is under
stood that the Wheeling and Lake Erie has
consented to a postponement The cut con
cerns the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio and Lake Erie roads. The Mahoning
and Shcmvigo Valley iron men are more in
terested than Pittsburg. It appears that
the Wheeling and Lake Erie has been dis
turbing the rates between the valleys and
Wheeling.
DIDN'T EKING BACK THE HOKSK
A Teamster Charged Selllns the Animal
He Hart Borrowed.
Albert Marchead is charged by John
Bauer with larceny by bailee. Bauer is a
baker, and lives at C619 Penn avenue. The
defendant is a teamster. One day last week
Marchead borrowed a horse valued at $178
from Bauer to ride to Seventeenth street
He did not come back, and it is alleged that
he took the horse to Eitzsimmon's sale
stables, traded it for another horse, and got
?60 to boot The horse he got in exchange
he afterwards sold for $100.
In default of $500 hail Marchead was
committed to jail to await a hearing
July J a
CLOSES FOB THE SUMMEB.
F.Int Factories Shut Down on the Southside
t r E'cht Weeks.
To-morrow about ten flint factories on the
Sonthside will close down for the usual
summer vacation, and nearly 4,000 men will'
be idle for about six or eight weeks. Among
the factories that will close, the majority of
which are in the "United States Glass Com
pany, are Atterbury s, George A. Macbeth
& Co., Doyle's, .Adams', Ripley & Co.,
Hogan & Evans, Thomas Evans & Co.,
King's. The window factories have been
closed for some time. The summer shut
down is expected to be longer this year
than usual. " '
CAUGHT IN CANTON.
Jacob Ehren, Who Jumped His Ball, Will
Be Brongh Back To-Day.
Jacob Ehren, of Lower St Clair Town,
ship, who sometime ago plead guilty to sell
ing liquer without license and pending
sentence jumped his bail, was arrested yes
terday at Canton.
When Ehren skipped out he is said to
have disposed of his property in Lower St
Clair for 53,500, which he took with him,
and it is also alleged that he has $430 be
longing to the Kreiger Singing Society, of
Mt Oliver, of which he" was Treasurer.
Detective Corrigan leaves to-day to bring
him back.
Renatha V. Nicholas.
Lawrtnce P. Palmer,
Lulu CottreU,
IT MAY ALJBE FIXED.
The Steel Mannfacturers and
Employes Likely to
Come to Terms.
IEOtf NOT CONSIDERED YET.
Signing of the Oliver Scale Only Be
lates to Steel Workers.
BIG CONCERNS AFFIX THEIR NAMES
The Amalgamated Teople- Hare Hopes That
1 htj Will Win Cut
PEEPAEIXG FOR STRIKE AT HOMESTEAD
Breaks are being made in the ranks of
the iron and steel manufacturers. During
the past two or three days the complete
scale of the Amalgamated Association has
been signed by several firms, both in this
section and in the Western States. Conse
quently, the delegates to the convention of
the Amalgamated Association have been
given renewed courage. They believe that
before to-morrow night, when the present
scale expires, at least a dozen more firms
will be gathered into tbe fold.
One of the firms expected to sign is the
Illinois Steel Company. They employ
several thousand men. Tt)e firm has
already signified their intention of signing
the Western scale with a few changes for
their Bay View mills. These changes are
not of a radical nature, and are acceptable
to the employes. The company may at the
same time sign the scale for their works at
Joliet, 11L It has also been announced
that if everything is favorable, the owners
of one of the largest industries in the Sixth
district will affix their signatures to the
Amalgamated scale this morning. The
company has, a large sheet and tin plate
works in connection with its plant.
Another Firm Sign the Scale.
The National Boiling Mills of the Na
tional Tube Works Company at McKees
port signed tbe scale yesterday for another
year. When this announcement was made
in the Amalgamated Convention last even
ing it was received with great applause.
The mill will be shut down for one week
beginning with July 4. This brief suspen
sion is for the purpose of taking account of
stock and making repairs. The company
employs about 3,000 workmen. It was
thought probable that communications of a
decisive nature would be received from
Kansas City, Ma, and Irondale,. Mine
Up until a late hour last night the scale had
not been signed at these places.
While it remains true that the Oliver
Iron and Steel Company has signed the
steel scale as published exclusively in The
Dispatch of yesterday morning the action
of the firm, it states, does not affect the po
sition it has held in reference to the iron
scale. Mr. D. B Oliver said yesterday:
"There was no contention between the com
pany and our men on the steel scale of
prices. When we signed the scale the
abandonment of tbe two weeks' stop in July
was not taken into consideration. Our em
ployes can have their usual vacation. The
fact of our signing the steel scale has no ef
fect whatever on the iron wage list"
The third and last conference of tbe
Amalgamated Association with the repre
sentatives of the iron and steel sheet manu
facturers occurred last night The two
committees met at 7:30 o'clock and re
mained in 'session until an early hour this
morning. The same point of contention
that marked tbe two previous sessions was
raised. . This was over tbe wages paid to
the shearman and the matter was thoroughly
ventilated in a debate which consumed sev
eral hours.
A Settlement Looks Favorable.
A number of committeemen, going to and
from the place of meeting, were questioned.
All united in saying that although the ses
sion promised to occupy some hours, every
thing pointed to a complete settlement
Concessions had been made by both sides,
and before the final adjournment the Amal
gamated scale for the ensuing year, with a
tew changes, would very likely be signed
by the dozen or more firms represented.
"One of the officials at the head of the
Amalgamated Association, who is also a
member of the Conference Committee, was
seen during a brief recess of the meeting.
He said: "Prom the way matters look there
will be a settlement before we adjourn.
The moment the manufacturers affix their
signatures to the scale the Amalgamated
Association will have scored another
victory. It means a great deal to the
Association to have the steel men make an
amicable settlement The majority of them
operate puddling furnaces, and by effecting
a settlement with them the $5 50 basis for
boiling iron will be maintained. Such' a
movewill have a great deal of bearing on
other firms, and will influence their future
action. It will also have a more or less
direct influence upon the Homestead mills.
and trouble at that place may still be
averted."
The committees on the good of the order
and appeals finished their reports at the
Amalgamated convention yesterday. Presi
dent M. M. Garland has named as his as
sistant P. H. McEvay, of Youngstown.
Mn McEvay is at present Vice President of
the Sixth district E. A Quinn has been
elected Vice President of tbe Seventh dis
trict in place of Thomas Cunningham, who
refused to serve lor another vear. The con
vention yesterday also re-elected Mr. W.
A. Carney as Vice President of the first
division of the First district
"H hat They Have Yet to Do. '
The business yet to be completed by the
Amalgamated convention is of little im
portance. The principal matters on the
schedule are the reports of the committees
on Secretary and Treasurer and secret
work. A great many delegates advocated
that the convention hold an extra session
last evening and complete their work. It
was decided, however, to hold another
session to-day. , '
A correspoudent at Homestead last even
ing furnished the following: "The nerves
ot the workmen are at tbe highest tension
as they patiently await the developments
of the next few days. The least move is
sufficient to excite them. In a saloon to
day a stranger said he had come to 'black
sheep' atter July 1. 'He was hustled into
the street and followed by a large Crowd,
then taken to the river and.deposited on
the other side. No violence was offered,
bnt the men say that such persons must not
be allowed in town.
"Another thing that has created some feel
ing in town to-day is the published state
ment that there are no differences be
tween the men and the firm, except as to
the termination of thft rcjiIp This le saM
to be the smallest matter, while the great I
reuueuou ui aj lu uu per ucut is wnat ine
fight is being made on.
'Two suspicious characters were noticed
about the plant last night They were in
terrogated, and in response said that they
were clerks. This statement will be inves
tigated, and should their story prove false
they will be treated to a trip across the
river. They are suspected as being Pinker
ton men or Coal and Iron Police.
Armor I'late Mill Sunt Down.
"The armor plate mill, and O. H. depart
ment of mill No. 2 were completely shut I
J down at 6 o'clock to-night, so to remain
until tne wage question is settiea. xms
shut down was rendered necessary by the
tubes of the boiler Jn the open hearth
department burning out They cannot be
repaired before the first of tbe month. The
men expected to receive notice of dis
charge as soon as the department shut
down. Up to late to-night, however, they
had not received such notice. This delav
is unusual, and it is thought tbe firm did
not desire to increase the excitement here
by discharging the men even when it is
rendored necessary.
"Another move was taken by the firm to
day which seems to point toward prepara
tion lor warfare. They placed two power
ful pumps on flat cars. These pumps are
said by the men to be ready for use in forc
ing water on the fences should any attack
be made on the works. On the other band
members of the firm say they are simply to
be used in case of fire," as the present sys
tem is believed to be unreliable. This fire
apparatus can be shifted to any part" of the
works if they have men to man the engines.
"The men who will likely be thrown out
of work by the accident in the armor plate
mill to-night say they are not troubled, but
they are glad ot a lew days rest before the
anticipated struggle begins. The men are
very good naturcd, and believe they will
win if matters come to tbe issue expected."
The Iarcest in the World.
Furnace F, of the Carnegie plant at Brad
dock, the completion of which was- delayed
by the strike of the blast furnaoe builders
will again be in operation the latter part of
the week. It was blown out nearly four
months ago to be rebuilt on another plan.
It is now the same size as furnaces H and I,
the largest in the world.
REJECTED THE HEW SCALE.
All the Youncitown Mills to Close Thurs
day Night.
Youngstown, O., June 28. Special.
The Mill Committee have presented the
new Amalgamated scale to the Mahoning
Valley Iron Company and the Youngstown'
Iron and Steel Company, both of whom de
clined to sign it All the rolling mills here
have rejected the new scale and tbe fires
will be drawn in every mill on Thursday at
midnightwithlittlepVospect of a resumption
for a month or six weeks.
Will Close Jnly 4.
At the W. D. Wood Company mills in
McKeesport there will be no work done on
Julv4. After that a portion; of the works
will close down for a few davs, another por
tion tor a week and the remainder for two
weeks for repairs.
DEJ10CBATS PULIING TOGETHER,
Congressman Hatch Says Western People
Are Satisfied With Cleveland.
Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, Chair
man of the Committee on Agriculture,
passed through the city last evening bound
for Washington. He had taken his family
home to Hannibal last week. Mr. Hatch
thinks Congress will adjonrn July 15, un
less they get into a dead lock on the appro
priation bill, and he thought snch a pros
pect was possible.
"The Democratic nominees and the plat
form were never stronger in the history of
the party," said the Congressman. "Be
yond the Mississippi there is perfect ac
cord among our people. They are all satis
fied. The silver plank suits us, and we
have confidence enough in Cleveland to
know that he will carry out everything in
it I see the Republicans are claiming
Missouri. Well, Warner, their candidate
for Governor, is a very popular man, bat
be will not come nearer than 35,000 to 40,
000 of a majority in carrying the State. No,
sir, Missouri is rock-ribbed and so is the
solid Sonth. A break is not noss'ble. The
force bill will keep us together. Every Re
publican in Pennsylvania who has anv in
terests in the South is opposed to a Federal
election law."
PLANS 70S THE F00EH0TJSE.
Chlet Elliot Says They'Wlll Have to Hnstle
on the Bnlidlngn.
Chief Elliot-'expects to begin work as
soon as possible on the erection of buildings
on tbe new Poor Farm. As soon as the
Mayor signs the ordinance the City En
gineer will have to survey the place and
then the Controller will foot the bilL After
that the real work will begin.
Chief Eiliot said yesterday: "We
will have to rush the build
ings as we will have to leave tbe old
farm a year from Friday. I will be so busy
I will not have time to take a vacation this
year. We have plenty of gas up there and
if the winter is at all open we will be ready
in plenty of time. We can run gas all over
the building and keep the bricklayers work
ing all the time.
"We will build for years to come and we
will not spend all tbe money we have
either. The bqilding will have to be "put
up as carefully as if it was a private'house.
We will have the best kind of a hospital. I
want to have every protection against fire
and particularly in the insane wards. My
idea is to have the doors so arranged that a
lever at one end of a hall will throw open
every door in that ward."
?EE LEE IN TROUBLE.
Manitoba Officials Itefono Him Admission
to His Adopted Coantry.
Yee Lee, a Homestead Chinaman, is held
at Gretna, Manitoba, under the Chinese ex
clusion act by tbe customs officials at that
point Yee Lee and Yee Geb left this city
a year ago with passports, credentials, etc,
to visit their wives and their native land.
Yee Geb came back a week ago via San
Francisco without any trouble, but Lee
came via Victoria, B. C., and at Gretna, as
he endeavored to cross tbe border, was
stopped as a suspect He telegraphed to
Bev. E R. Donehoo yesterday requesting
identification. Mr. Donehoo and the Mavor
signed a telegram sent last night stating
that Lee had been a resident here for eight
rears previous to his visit to China, and
left here with the intention of returning.
HIT HIM WITH A PLANE.
Trouble Between Mill Employes Will End
In the Courts.
Simon Davis was given a hearing before
Alderman Toole on a charge of aggravated
aisault and battery upon Louis Irwin. The
two men are employed at Scott's planing
mill and for a year there has been hard
feelings between them; they have not
spoken for nine months.
One day last week, Irwin alleges, as he
was standing at a lathe at work, Davis came
up' behind him and hit bim over the head
with a two-inch plank, inflicting a severe
scalp wound. Davis was held for'a trial by
court
A T.wnnty-Mlnnte Inspectlop.
Mayor Gourley, Controller Morrow and
Chief Bigelow paid a flying visit to New
Castle, Pa., yesterday afternoon to inspect
a new style asphalt pavement being intro
duced there. The officials left this city at
3 o'clock, spent 20 minutes in New Castle
and returned before 8 o'clock last night
They had little to say about the new pave
ment 8:50 P. M.
SATURDAYS
jpthe latest moment at which small
, advertisements willbe receivedat the
ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE
For Insertion In the
SUNDAY DISPATCH.
On week daya the office wilt remain
open until 8 r. x. as usual.
WEOEAGREATDAY
Ground to Be Iiroken for Carnegie
Library on the Fourth.
A FEATOfcE OF THE CELEBRATION.
Chief Bigelow Still Thinks the President
Will Eo fere.
POLICE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DAI
A new and interesting feature has been
added to tie Fonrth of July celebration at
Scbenley Park. Yesterday a gang of work
men put lntbe day clearing off the old
buildings on the elevated ground to the
left of the main entrance at the park and in
a couple of days more the ground set apart
for the Carnegie Library and Music Hall
site will be in readiness to begin operations.
On the Fourth of July ground will be
formally broken for the building. It is the
intention of the Library Commission to
have this tint visible step toward the erec
tion of the building made a ceremony to be
remembered. Short speeches will be made
by members of tbe commission, and Mayor
Gourley, who is one of the Commissioners,
is likely to be selected to swing the pick tor
the formal ground breaking. Other interest
ing features are being arranged for the
occasion.
Keeping the Matter a Secret
The commissioners have for some reason
been endeavoring to keep the proposed
ground-breaking a secret until next Satur
day, but it leaked out yesterday, and one
member spoken to acknowledged' that it
was trne. Chief Bigelow has bought out at
a reasonable figure the leases held by tbe
parties who have been occupying the
ground on which the library is to be built
The breaking ot ground for the Phipps'
Conservatory is to be done within the next
ten days also, but it has not yet been de
termined whetner there will be any formal
ceremony connected with it It is ex
pected that the library will be completed
and thrown open to the public in Septem
ber, 189S.
Notwithsting the published statements
that President Harrison will not be here
on the Fourth, Chief Bigelow still main
tains that he wilL The Chief telegraphed
to "Washington last night for positive in
formation and expects a reply to-day from
C L. Magec and seems to think it will be
a favorable one. One indication that the
President has changed his mind and intends
to come is that his trip to Adirondacks has
been postponed from next Friday until one
week later. The railroad lines centering in
this city are anxiously awaiting positive
information from Chief Bigelow and have
arranged so that on two days' notice that the
President is coming they will rnn big ex
cursions here on tbe Fourth from all
points within 100 milles.
Preparing for the Bis; Celebration.
Bapid progress is being made in. the
arrangements for the big celebration. The
grand stand has been nearly completed, and
temporary improvements all over tbe park
are being made for the occasion. Superin
tendent O'Mara was in consultation with
tbe Mayor, Controller and Chief Bigelow
yesterday, making police arrangements for
the day. Two hundred men in uniform
will be distributed throughout the park
during the day to preserve order and
porform such other duties as' may be re
quired. A number ot the officers will be
mounted. At night 100 more men will be'
added to the lorce.
Stations where lost children can be found
will be located at the Zoo and at the big
barn near the entrance bridge. Telephones
will connect these buildings and matrons
from the police stations will be on duty to
care for the little ones.
In addition to the SchenleyPark arrange
ments, Superintendent O'Mara has issued
an order prohibiting tbe discbarge of Jack
'son crackers or fireworks on the streets be
fore the Fourth of July. On the Fourth
the bars will be let down, and for one day
no restriction will be placed on young
America so long as he puts oS his fireworks
on tbe street and keeps out of back yards
with them.
The celebration fnnd is still about 500
short Yesterday's contributions were:
Harry Metzgar, $100; E. J. Laughlin, ?5;
L. Broudy, $5. A check for ?200 was re
ceived, but it had not been indorsed, possi
bly through an oversight
Hebrew Tarlfi Clnb Organized.
A brand new political clnb was organized
at a meeting held in McCaffrey's Hall on
Monday night It was christened the
Hebrevv Tariff Club, and from present ap
pearance its immediate future is roseate
with promise. The leading members gravely
affirm that the main object of the organiza
tion is to nnite the Hebrew vote at the com
ing elections. The club hopes to have
more than 1,000 members on its roll before
November.
A Family AflUlr,
And one in which everyone is interested, is
tbe baking or ratber the results of the bak
ing. Do you know that the way to make
the affair a pleasant one is to use the Mar
shall Kennedy Milling Company's Bayard
Amber flour, the medium priced brand they
are now milling in connection with their
ever-popular Camellia Bayard? It is fast com
ing to the front as the finest average-priced
flour in the market It is white, rich and
regular and meets the fullest demands for a
family flour at low prices. The fact that it
is made by the Marshall Kennedy Milling
Company-is guarantee enough of its merits.
Good Reason Why It Should,
Mr. "W. M. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky.-, tor the past
12 years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine I have ever sold."
There. is good reason for this. No other
will cure a cold so quickly, no other is so
certain a preventive and cure for croup; no
other affords so 'much relief in case of
whooping cough. vThsu
Those
Whose real estate or otherproperty Is mort
gagedtshould address the undersigned lot
fnlonnation showing bow such mortgage
can be protected ngralnst foreclosure at a
nominal cost. Give aso, name and address.
H. B. Moeseb, Manager,
wsau 31 Wood street, Flttsburg, Pa.
Jane Bargains.
Ladies' summer waists at reduced prices.
Percale nt 45c, reduced from 75c; npurcd
lawn at G5c. reduced from S5c; Imported per
cale at $1 50, reduced from $2.
See tlie cloakroom bargains In black
Jackets at S3 loriner prices $5 to $15.
Jos. Horne & Co.,
GG9-621 Penn aveuue.
81S5 Monarch 8135.
Bolte pnenma'ic, SI. & W. pneumatic, one
and ouo-balf inch cushion.
Pittsburg 'Cycle Compast,
426 and 428 Wood sti eet, and Ellsworth and
Centet avenues.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Finds It cays to use the best They use
Walker's Family Soap to wash their cars.
rnvr
We pack, haul, storo.-slilp, repair, refinlsh
andreupholster furniture,
wsu Hacqh & Kkemas, 33 Water street '
Perfect action and perfect health result
from the use or De Witt's Littlo Early Kisers
A pcrlect little pilt Very small; very sure
Walker's Family Soan
Will not rot and destroy your clothes, srwr
Grandpa's Bat
Is second in popularity to the Monarch with
pneumatio tires at $135. '
Pittsbuko 'Cycle Cox rjjrr;
426 and 428 Wood street and Ellsworth and
Center avenues.
SALVATJOH ASX7 BECEPTI0N
On the Bouthsldn.to Adjutant Farver and
His Bride.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Turner's
Fest occupied tbe attention of the Sonthsid
ers, the Salvation Army succeeded in com
fortably filling the "Wharton IT. E. Church,
on Twenty-fourth street last evening, where
religious services were held and a reception
tendered Adjutant and Mrs. Farver, wbo
had just arrived from Chicago, where tbey
were recently married. The meeting was
conducted by Ensign Allen, of McKeesport,
assisted by Captains Sanderron, of Home
stead, and Purson, of McKeesport
The addresses of the evening were made
by tbe Bevs. J. A. Ballantyne and J. H.
Buckingham. The services throughout
were characterized by much enthusiasm and
showed that tbe workers were in, earnest
After the religious services, a reception
was tendered Adjutant and Mrs. Farver, in
whose interest the meeting was principally
held, and tbey were warmly welcomed to
their new field" of labor. The Adjutant will
have charge of the whole of Western Penn
sylvania, which includes ten divisions, each
in charge of a captain. He will have his
headquarters in this city.
To-morrow will be a grand rallying day
and a wedding banquet will be given in tbe
army's barracks between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets, beginning at 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon. Captain Nan
kivell has the matter in charge and is work
ing very earnestly to make it a success.
DIAZ TO BE BE-ELECTED.
Mexican Merchants Say He Is Popular and
a Revolution Is Not Possible.
M. Horner and P. Dreher, two Mexican
merchants, registered at the Anderson yes
terday. They had been in New York buy
ing goods and stopped oS here to see the
city. Mr. Homer was averse to talking,
but he said in Mexico there is
no possibility of a revolution.
The subject is never mentioned
there, and the people are very well pleased
with Diaz. He savs the President will be
re-elected. Mr. Homer laughed at the
Garza scare. He is another, unknown in
Mexico.
"We don't like the American tariff," he
continued. "If it is kept up I suppose our
people will have to retaliate by putting a
stiff duty on articles from the United
States that are not used extensively in our
country. A reciprocity treaty shonld be
arranged as soon as possible."
THE BIG DUNLAP ESTATE.
letters or Administration Asked In the
Absence of a Wilt
Letters of administration have been
granted to Mary J. Dunlap, widow of the
late John Dnnlap, who died on June 7. The
application for these letters caused no little
surprise, as it was generally supposed Mr.
Dunlap had left a will. A bond in the sum
of ?900,000, supposed to be-twice the value
of the personal property, was 'filed. It is
thought the total value of tbe estate is
nearly f 3,000,000.
Ijut Nhjhf s Schenley Park Concert.
The band concert at Schenley Park, last
night was a great success. Notwithstand
ing the cool breeze that swept over tbe hill
and made overcoats and wraps comfortable,
there were probably 10,000 people in tbe
park- during the evening, and the sweet
strains of the Great "Western were enjoyed
as they always are. The traction cars were
crowded going to the park from east and
west, and hundreds of vehicles and bicycles
carried- the amusement-loving crowd from
all sections. The next concert will be at
Highland Park.
The fnll quarts of Gibson, Finch, Overholt
and Bear Creek rye whiskies bearing the
signature of Max Klein can be relied upon
as absolutely pure. Price $1 per full quart,
or six quarts for $5. jiwj
' Quite a Sensation
War created by the unique method we em
ployed to adve.-tie the' "Worth" and the
opening of our salesrooms and wheelmen's
headquarters. We hope to create a creator
one by selling a strictly high grade bicycle
the Monarch with pneumatic or IK inch
cushion tires at $135.
PiTT3Btrr.o 'Cycle Co.
425-423 Wood street and Center and Ells
worth avenues.
More and More Kvery Tear.
Every yearyon delay Insuring your life,
tho rates get higher. Besides, the sooner
you insure the sooner the policv matures
and you cet your money. You don't have to
die to win in the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. Edwabd A. Woods. Manaeer,
515 Market street, Pittsburg.
S135 Monarch 8135.
Bolte pneumatic, M. & W. pneumatic, ono
and one-half inch cushion.
FiTTSmrEO 'Cycle Compact,
426 and 428 Wood street, and Ellsworth and
Center avenues.
Qaite a Sensation
Was created by the unique method we em
ployed to advertise the "Worth" and the
opening of our salesrooms and wheelmen's
headquarters. We hope to create a greater
one by selling a strictly high trrado bicvele
the Monarch with pneumatic or linch
cushion tires at $135.
PiTTSBCno 'Cycle Co.
426-423 Wood 3treet and Center and Ells
worth avenues.
JUBILEE '
IN OXFORD TIES.
Special CUT PRICES this week at
SIMEN'S.
Children's Patent Leather Tipped
Oxfords at 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.
Misses' Patent Leather Tipped Ox
fords at 85c and $1.
Ladies' Patent Leather Tipped Ox
fords at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 and
1.50-
Children's Red Slippers at 85c and
Si.
Boys' Tennis Oxfords at 50c, 69c
and 85c .
G. D. SIMEN,
78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Je23-JiWTr
JEWELRY FOR SUMMER
Inexpensive Things for Vacation.
Gold Stick Pins 1 00 to $ 3 00
Gold Collar Buttons 1 00
Gold Studs, each 1 00 to 1 50
Gold Hair and Hat Pins 4 00 to 10 00
Gold Necklaces 3 00 to 6 00
Gold Lockets and Charms 2 00 to 10 00
Gold Waist and Blonse Buttons 3 50
Gold Brooches 5 00 to 20 CO
Gold Sleeve Links 5 00
SEW, REFRESHING STYLES.
E, P. ROBERTS & SONS,
- riTTU AVE. AND MARKET ST.
A Brutal Husband.
Mrs. Ada. Collins, of Lower St Clair
township, charges Henry Stanley with car
rying concealed weapons. She states he -was
beating his wife and she ran into her
house for protection.' Stanley demanded '
her return at the point or a revolver. ,
The Leading Pittsburg, Pa..
Dry Goods House. Wednesday, June 23, 1891
JOS. HUB k co:s
PENN AVENUE STORES.
PLENTY
$.'V-
-OF-
BUYERS
After these special Dress Goods
bargains yesterday.
The $2 Scotch Cheviots at
75c a yard went out with a
rush. There are still some left
This Special Offer
And what follows all belong to
our special
CLEARANCE SALE.
One lot of 50-inch All-Wool '
Check Suits, at 75c a yard.
The colors are medium and just
right for Summer Dress-Goods.
Navy, Blue and White.
The colors most in demand
in Dress Goods of all sorts.
Here they are: Fine Imported
Suitings, 50 inches wide, at $1
a yard.
This is the time to buy Dress
Goods, especially
FRENCH CHALLIES.
We have over 250 pieces
right now in 'the commence
ment of this sale, the choicest
styles shown this season, that
were in some cases 65c, will gflf
at 38c and 45c a yard. We
know this will bring all Dress
Goods buyers to the Challis
counter.
For CHILDREN'S DRESS '
One lot of Imported Plaids, -summer
color, 42 inches wide -and
all wool, 40c a yard. ,
You've paid 75c for goods not
as fine.
FRENCH CREP0NS t.
REDUCED.
See the styles we offer at
50c and $1. Some of them
were three times as much two
months asro.
As we said before, this is a
CLEARAN CE SALE in earn
est and the prices on the goods
will show it. All you have to do
is to come here and find out
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
609-621 PMN AYEHUS.
JeM
HUGUS&HACKE
Silk
Bargains.
We place on sale this week-150
pieces more reliable quality
PRINTED INDIA SILKS
At 50c a Yard.
And 100 pieces better grade
PRINTED INDIA SILKS, very- de
sirable .patterns,
At 75c a Yard.
Plain Black and Plain White
INDIA and JAP SILKS, full lines
and extra good values,
50c to $2 Per Yard.
50 Dress Patterns, special exclu
sive designs, high grade PRINTED
INDIA SILKS, a dress length of
each coloring only. These were $2
and $2.50 we mark them to close
this week
$1 A YARD.
Cor. Fiftli Ave. and Market Si
Jese-KWTsa
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