A "(' KSSi s . 4n"-i - fe" '? F$i " I -s Tyg - . IfX v 5 - J J m- 1 K bees idle ferteaetisM fast Of tie 400 ia operation until iaat Bight nearly 300 are situated west of -the AHefffeeBy JCouataias, Quite a number of these bare signed the scale, leaving about 350 mills which are at present lying idle. These employ upwards of 100.000 men. The smaaber of glass fac tories which are 'not in operation to-day Is placed at 3.00, and, the men are estimated at nearly 50,000. AS SEEN IN NEW YORK. A Metropolitan Opinion on Ike labor Situ ation fa and Arouad FMssbarr-Saechla-ery Waters laying la a Stock of Kaw Material PaylntT for Iron With Ott. A2ew York special to -The Dispatch gives the following extract from the iron Age' t latest trade report: Interest ot course centers tn the labor sit uation in the Weft A sharp distinction should be made between the steel and the iron mills, although In many oases both are made by the same ooncerns. First of all, the raQ mills are not Inrolred, nor are quite a number of steel works which are non-union. The keenest strugglo will be made at the Carnegie Homestead mill, or "Fort Friok,"as It is now called in Pitts burg. Thus Tar the 'men have been outgen eraled, the machinists, mechanics and en gineers bavins made their own terms. The steel mills running under the Amalgamated scale are Jones & Laughllns and Oliver (who has -signed). In Pittsburg, the Belial re and Mingo. In the Wheeling district, and Belleville, in Illinois. We are advised that no slsnatures are expected at Wheeling for a week or two. The open hearth works run ning under Amalgamated scale are Linden, Jennings Bros., Apollo and Klrkcatrlck. The iron mills working nnder tho Amalga mated are much more numerous and among them the only Important one which signed thus fur is the National Tnbo Works. The wire, rod and sheet mills have practically signed. The men have abandoned the effort to have two weeks' holiday in July, thus putting some pressure on the recalcitrant manufacturers. It should be understood, also, that thoe who sign the new scale re ceive the benefit of any concesslonssquarely made. Looking over the whole field, there seems little prospect that the capacity Bast and West, wnich will not be affected, will not be fnllv able to cope with the current demand. The Lehlgb mills In Eastern Penn fjlvanla have announced a lowering of wages. Probably the most Interesting matter in connection with the markets of the. country, taken as a whole, is the fact that tho large Western agricultural implement makers are arranging for a 12 months" supply of raw materials. They have been trying to buy loundry iron for a year's delivery at present prices, but have found some Sonthern makers unwilling to commit themselves be yond this year. They are figuring in Chi cago ou about 20 000 tons of bars, and one of them bus already bought there last week 7,000 tons of merchant steeL The lowering of vessel rates on ore to Cleveland is inter esting, principally because some of the large ore contracts by buyers this vear were made on the basis of a guarantee of rates by the steel works. It may be of interest to note, also, in this connection, a somewhat unusual series of transactions made a few w eeks since, but not yet alluded to in nrint. A very lante concern in' Pittsburg bought SO 000 tons of Bessemer piz Irom fonr makers, two of them in Pittsburg and one of them in the Mahoning valley, paying for the iron in Lake Superior ore. In pig iron there has been quite an active move in the Eastern primary markets, Chicago noting a numberof renewals of contracts for' local coke at low prices. In the Bast it is prac tically decided that a cut of $1 per ton will be made. CAEKEGIE C0HB0LIDATI0K. Union of Many Great Works Goes Into EH act To-Day. With tbe dawn of to-day the extensive operations in iron and steel formerly con ducted under tbe firm names of Carnegie Brothers & Company, Limited; Carnegie, Phipps & Company, Limited; Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company, and tbe Keystone Bridge Company, at the Edgar Thomson furnaces, Edgar Thomson Steel Works, Dnquesne Steel Works, Homestead Steel Works, Lucy Furnaces, Keystone Bridge Works, "Upper Union Mills, Lower "Union Hills, Beaver Falls Mills, Sciota Ore Mines, Larimer Coke Works and Youghi ogheny Coke Works will be carried on by The Carnegie Steel Company, Limited. The general offices of the new firm are in this city, while the tbranch offices are situated in all of the principal cities of the "United States. None of the details of the transaction will be made public by tbe firm at present, and tbey will wait "until tbe troubles at their works are settled before fil ing tbe papers of record. The Dispatch of last Sunday, however, gave a full out line of the dissolution, except mentioning tbe exact amount ot capital involved. THE C0HFEBEHCE POSTPONED. Toungstown Manufacturers Will Meet the Wage Committee To-Morrow. A telegram from Xoungstown states that information was received at that place last evening that the conference to have been held at that place between the iron manu facturers of the Mahoning Valley and the Amalgamated Association regarding li.e scale question has been postponed until to morrow. All the rolling mills through the valley ceased operations with the close of the night turn at an early hour this morning. Jtstall Grocers Sympathise. Several days ago a special meeting of the Retail Grocers' Association was called for last night, it being then supposed that a general strike of iron and steel workers would be declared. The special object of the meetinc was to be the adoption of reso lutions expressing sympathy for the work ingmen and encouraging them in their position. The meeting was held last night, but as no strike hud been declared there was a small attendance. Resolutions were read, but under the circumstances were re ferred to a committee, which will report at the next regular meeting of the association. ABUSED AN OEPHAH CHILI). A Sonthslde Man Arrested on a Serious Charge From Uniontown. Harry Varndell, of the Soutbside, was arrested last night on his return from a visit to "Uniontown on a charge of assault ing Belle Beam, aged 13 years, who is an inmate of the Soldiers' Orphan school at Jumonville, near Uniontown. The arrest was made on a telegram sent by Constable Wilson. An information bad been entered against Varndell by W. O, Cropp at request ot bis neighbors. It is alleged by Cropp that on Monday evening Varndell called at the school and asked that Miss Bam be permitted to ac company him to his mother, who lived two miles away in the mountains, and who bad been an intimate friend of the orphan girl's mother. Varndell took ber to a deserted cottage in tbe mountains and assaulted her. Her screams brought neighbors, who com pelled him to release the girl, and she was cared for by Varndell's sister. Superinten dent Waters, ot tbe orphan school, wasnoti fied on Tuesday, but, it is alleged, refused to prosecute because be desired to avoid a scandal about the school. Varndell is 24 years old, and it is said his father is toll collector of the Tenth street bridge. After bis arrest he admitted that he had been with Hiss Ream, but denied tbe assault. Winding TJp the Tnrnfsst. ' Yesterday was the last day of the annual turnfest which has been occupying the at tention of tbe SoutbsidersTor a week past During the day the visitors took in the parks and points of interest in ihe two cities. In the evening a reception was given in Hummell's resort, near the Twelfth street incline, which was followed by a dance. This closed tbe festivities of this year's turnlest. Where the Laundry Goes. Charles KeaL, colored, employed as a fireman at the East End Laundry, was arrested by Inspector McLaughlin yester-, tday and locked up in the Fourteenth ward station on a charge of stealing shirts, col lars, corns, etc., from the laundry. , ...2?. . .- .. . .. -.. w-' ..4 . rSsL'1.viSifiwaar'&i &its a&kr .. v .M.d.j-,!'.ffli; .' ., - . -1 . .A?- ' - . i :' & .-- -. r ..s.. z k&tM&t&vJism -mmmmaim1 safarU, jMssVLCiWmmimi W" T J&sK& VTlffillWTaVaiTlnlssfrTs -SS&S V4aKB)BW "S$s3b&& -aiJfe JO"' U4'i' '" ' J 'V '& iniKfffP irrwf' ifrrTf "alSlir' rjmifKlimmtiBBKiUiBSIKKm ALLEGHENY'S . 1 l amaiai-wM,uia;iui 33 I lilJl 'K-jrZ -v - Supt Sorrow Unable to Pre yent Publication of Hifk School Winiers. PBINOIPALS GITE 'MIES. All bat Nine of tfaeSsceeKfil Appli cants Hade Kiowi. CONDEMNATION OF THE SICMCT. High School Committee "Will Skew tke Hatter on 'Monday. THE OLD PL IN LIKELY TO BE CHARGED Superintendent Jobs Morrow, of tbe Al legheny schools, refused yesterday to fur nish for publication tbe names of tbe pupils who had successfully passed the examina tions for admission to the High SohooJ. S said that it had never been done, and he would not make a departure. The list, be thought, could not be secured from tbe principals, but It was, and all are published herewith except tbe names of nine of tbe successful ones from the Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth wards. The name "were furnished by the principals of the sev eral ward schools without hesitation. The principals of the four missing wards were absent with their scholars and teachers,hold ing picnics outside the city, and they could not be found.' There will be a special meeting of -the High School Committee next Monday even ing, when the question of publishing the remainder of the list will be raised. The decision will doubtless be favorable to tbe publication. The question has not been raised in former years in Allegheny and attention was this year called to it only by the action of the Pittsburg board in direct ing Superintendent Luckey to furnish the names. Thry Favor tbe Publication of Xamea. Rev. Dr. B. P. Woodburn, one of the leading members of tbe High Sohool Com mittee, said last evening: "As the question was not previously raised in this city I had not given it any consideration. It was thought that tbe publication of the names of those who passed would cause an em barrassment to those who failed. I see, however, that the general publio would not know tbe names of the unsuccessful ones. They would be known only to the Imme diate relatives, and would be known to them anyway. I see no objection to' the printing of the names of the winners." Secretary R. B. 8candrett said: "If I had the list I would give it to yon. I think the friends of those who succeed would be interested in reading the names. Those who failed ought not to be published. ,The reason the matter has. never been discussed before is :hat it has never been raised in the School Board or tbe High School Com mittee. Nothing was ever thought about it," Thomas HcHenry, a member of the Board of Control, admitted, that be bad never heard the matter disoussed and had not thought about it, but he saw no reason to object to the publication of the names of those who succeeded. There were 276 children examined, ITS passed, 55 will be re-examined because they failed in one study only, and 46 failed en tirely. Superintendent Morrow said that he would not Issue the names because s publication would be a reflection on those who had failed. He had been aked, he said, by three principals and seven parents not to issue the list, and he had given his promise not to do it. City Superintendent Morrow Cornered. During the afternoon Superintendent Morrow was in the park in companywith Superintendent Luckey, of the Pittsburg schools, Secretary Scandrett and others, when Mr. Morrow was again urged to give the names. Secretary Scandrett said: "JVny, certainly, Mr. Morrow, publish the list There is a popular demand that these names should be made public. It is no reflection upon anyone. Let tnem go-out. we are not ashamed of our pupils, and it .don't mean anything to print a Jong list of fignres." But still the Superintendent shook bis bead and refused to give up., "Well," said tbe reporter, "you certainly cannot have any objections to me getting these names from the principals?" "Oh, no; I have no objections to them do ing as they please, but I don't believe you will be verv successful." "Does this man want the names of your pupils who have passed the High School ex amination?" asked Superintendent Luckey of Superintendent Morrow. 'xes, ana tie nas t ne lite pretty nearly wm!k1 nf F Vita OrirtTIT If " iwnlia "C worried out of me about it," replied Mr. Morrow. , "Well, for goodness sake," said Prof. Luckey, "why don't you throw up both bands and give him anything be wants. He'll get it anyway and you might as well help him all you can." x Dr. McKelvey did not have much to say but acquiesced in the remarks of Prof. Luckey. "But we have never given out the names in Allegheny," said Superintendent Mor row. "Well, suppose your Board of Controllers compels you to give them out," said Prof. Luckev." -Ah," 6aid Mr. .Morrow, "our board has never interfered with my affairs on this side of the river." , "Ours never did until thisyear," said Mr. Luckey, laughing. Four Boys Make an Appeal. By this time quite a crowd had gathered around and this las; remark caused a roar. In the number that surrounded'Prof. Mor row were four boy from the Fifth ward school, who bad passed, and they put In a personal protest against the position of the Superintendent, saying they "would very mucn preier seeing tne names prmtea Mr. Morrow grew obstinate finally and said he would not only refuse to give out the names, but he desired to bold no further conversa tion about tbe matter. " .Ho difficulty whatever was experienced in getting the names from all the schools that were in tbe parks. Tbe other schools were away from the city holding picnics or tbe list below would be complete. During the afternoon such men as Dr. McMillan, Dr. Woodburn, John Fielding and many others equally as prominent in educational affairsvirere seen, and all united, in favoring the publication ot tne namesol tne success ful pupils, and the freedom with which the principals furnished their lists is sufficient guarantee that Mr. Morrow was alone isThis opposition to it The Filth -ward had the largest class 37, and all passed. The Sixth, Eighth and Tenth also passed their entire classes. ,80 far as could be learned, Miss NoraKohen,' of the Sixth ward, bad the highest average. She is credited with "82.6 percent This ward made a splendid record. Oatef a total of 30 pupils in this ward 15 made oyer 80 percent v j The re-cxaminatiost ""ill be held Sep tember 5. t, -j . f The List or the TheJfoliowiBg are the I IOT & ft , ' t u fl"la I i tfm v "ii i -o.r ... . ilbf-J . V OlTsMsMl tMiAL c KSiSS!1'' P - rnsans. fiSsaRSESL. -v "- ISZ-fj ."''"7 ;:Ksooin-wAii(iioaTsiAVErtni). t. r. "" fc"s V rHa Bmtficr. ,? raanWunlM unUoo. , cstanrmt. Clll&MWl.. r&Cran, PMMne, '- PW H oilmen. lason. aonanefr Aaval Lewi Settlor. w if SaCOSIt WABD (HtWIK AVISBW. Ana Mi Aaeenoa, Bertha G. Fuut. . KenroM Thompson, Andrew 8 lover, Qeorcp tilover, I.neyHaworth, Ella Hamilton, Baranel Boater, Jaiaei C. Heary, I.llUn X. Haauta, Marie Dravo. - wtum KeDoBtM, joiih h. wr. . Bachel Som. Mm E. Scarpa, J)alTMrt. . VohnWeller, GeorffU Wilkin. Albert Whtrtoa, En Willluni- BeolahWetueb. Dora E. HanBatl. If &tlld& ArsMtroaff. Caanei suaaeayer. BECOXB WAKD. (OpSIKVATOttT HILL). Win Carter. Harry Ottersoai George Carathers, .Trank Price, Jessie Cox, Fred Roll. Mattle Lesxste, Paul 8tger, Thomas Lindsay, Carrie Trailean, Alice Lnty. TBIBS WABD (XOBTH AVZXUZ). TraleLanman, MsMte MlHer. 'WlWe Wilkinson, JonalfKIr; ' Hnrr Mocker. Grace Cameron, UraceDeWltt, Maud Barao. , Mary Ealhv THUtD WABD (CIKST3DT SrBXBT). OsearBelUtsln. Carrie Werner, Harm Eber, Chris Pleffer, Katie Dochle, rmai-jBHiora. Kmsoa Wleland. rora-TH wabd. no, u l Mabel Stephenson, Lalna Coosa. Sallle McClnre. Brlce Cameron. WllUam Wilson, Ollle Ueceimaa, Flora Hermann, Xsraia Harbison, iaaUMOoa. MattleHcndel. v SadteGardner. Annie Relaeman, BUrli Haver, aw viaccai, Mary uonway. IMmsTK TVABD, KO. 1 Trederlek "W. Bcckert, Beinliart HiMrleh, AnnaM. Ittel, CharleiTbase, Henry Flack. Tinn wad. l.nils BriUes, Mable Marshall, Pauline Btnic . Edna MlUlken. Mary Boss. GertrnJe Wilton, diaries Smith. Pauline Black, HettleJoseDll. Charles "Merrav, James Pennington, Brbeeca Waters. Mame G esenkamp, Emma MeCulloucli, Stella Lntx, Archie Losan, Alfred Hamberger, Myra Frank. Benjamin Elsman, Itaao Kornblnm, Ruth Campbell, Frances Kelly, Sam Weiler. Dalsj- Harrateh, Fannie Glttens. Leon Atielshclmer, Fred Black. Mamie Black. Jennie Honeu, Carl Venter. Fannie Baricermeliter, Con Miller. Lama AbbetL Gertie Goldstein, Harvey McCune, Joseph llarr. StXTB WABD. KoraKohen, Bosa Lacery. Jane Marshall: William JH ortland, Mary Mahan. Annie Murray. Joteoli MeCall. Annie MeFeron, Alice Partington, Clara Perkins '"John Pogue. Henry Sciiuster, Olive Salth. Samuel Taten. Bay Tetterman, Kate Arthur. Howard Brandon, Marcaret Kyers, Bachel Ooehran, Martha lecker, Jane Dun. William Dull. Ztllan Duncan, Era Graba-n, Laura Grau, Guit Qrouman. Addison Harper, Emma Herman. Maud Hlpeley.. May Hudson, James Williamson. 8CVJCSTH WARD Mary Miller. Addle Keister. ZIORTH WABD. Ltzile Klnzer, Nellie Eckert, Annie Alters. George Wilcox. Joseph Glllea, BertUjers. TXSTfl WABD. AUle Hlnnan. HughPortea, ACLEVEK LITTLE OISL. $b Edaeatea Herself at night School While She Workea for Ber Moth-r. , Quite' an interesting story has developed in' regard to Hiss Maggie Schade, the Bed ford school pupil who made an average of 96.3 percent at the High School examina tion. Miss Schade is the daughter of an old soldier who died a few rears ago, leaving a widow and three children in poor circum stances. Being the oldest Miss Schade went to work and secured employment in the packing room of Macbeth & Ca's glass house. Two years ago she entered the night schooLin the Bedford distriot Her bright ness attracted the attention of Principal Golden, and he endeavored to get her to enter the day school. This she could not do, .as It , was necessary for her to work! Prof. Golden was determined that tbe girl, should have an education and when the, short term of the night school came to an end he gave her Erivate 'lessons. Miss Schade continued er studies and attended night school again last winter. ' In May an examination of applicants for teachers' certificates was held by-Superintendeut Luckey. She entered it and passed successfully, getting a certifi cate. Although she had never gone to the day school Professor Golden Induced her to try the High School examination and she passed triumphantly. Miss Schade does not intend to go to High School The necessity of her work ing is as pressing as ever, 'but she has se cured a position as a school teacher and the glass house will Know ner nofxnore. A 20TOD DOZES, Ihat Is the 1"" amber of Informations Blade t Against Hobert Kiddle. Two additional informations were made yesterday against Robert Riddle, alias Albert Berg, alias John Caler, the alleged forger who was arrested in Lawrenceville last Saturday night George Kiel, a Lawrencevillex hardware dealer, entered salt before Alderman Leslie charging Riddle with larceny. Riddle went into his store Monday' of last week, and after purchasing about 510 worth of hard ware, offered a check for $36 in payment Mr. Keil refused, to take the check and a quarrel ensued. Keil, alleges that Riddle pocketed a penknife valued at $1 SO. The other information was made before Alderman Aurin, of the "West ICnd, by D. Handmacher, aclothing dealer. Mr. Hand macher alleges that on Wednesday ot Jast week, Riddle came into his store and purchased a suit of clothes for $12 and tendered in 'payment a check for $27. He received $13 in change. The check proved to be worthless. This makes a total of 12 charges against Riddle. SNAP SHOTS AT CIZ7 HEWS, TBEBZwere 103 violent and sudden deaths In the county during June. ., The Diamond Market will be closed on the morning of tbe Fourth tyt 11 o'clock. ks execution was issned yesterday by Maria McCrncken against George W. 11c Crackcnfor$4,8 8L F. H. Diak, of Bast Saginaw, Mich., has been appointed office secretary of tbe.T. M. C. A. in place of A S. Kimtno, resigned. Thb Coroner's Jury rendered a verdiot of accidental death In the case of Martin Bron nah, who fell from-1 the fourth .story of tne Gell Hotel. " Thb annual nlcnlo of the Bingham Street M. E. Sunday School will be held Saturday, JnlyS, at "SocsT Point Train leaves Blr mlngltam,8tation at 7:45 a. it. " CraarBioatow says there will be no trouble at the Highland Bark concert to-night .Ex tra lights will be. furnished, and there will be no long Intervals between the band se lections. - , Mayor Gottblet has not yet "approved tbe Joor Farm ordinance, and until be does the purchase capnot be Closed. Chief Elliot is anxiously waiting for she Mayor's signature to go ahead. Habtik Gbosajt wsj. arrested yesterday by iBspeetorXeLeasulln on a. warrant for keeBtas; a speak-easy at bis home on Forbes street He gave ai, 080 ball for a hearing be fore, Magistrate Hyndraan this evening. "Iauwtix.W. Cri.T,a5'roemberoftlie Alles gheny letter carrier force, died at Boon yes-, serdayofsypboid paeuraoniaathls home, Xo.1 Marqni street, Allegheny, In bis Seta year. He leaves a wile and; tare obildren. .CowTaoujBsMouow.aadothers have co plaljsa, Oatef BwwVbtawformof; Mia ette at oartata pool room I DUtoiuw rnWtyisteiCTewatoeapooirooms, pfQV R UJ?1JU LOUR 1UT1. j- -, J Vt-'T E L S SWDEtSlJBLiOViXO. -T- V '' sfCT WSbEMfiB rr 0yerW,0W Turned Isto tlw Citj Tmmrm' QSbti '?' i " L A. fS - - J "Vw PEOPLI SATISG . n?B jit CSNT. i - iV.Vt-J,W . - Tr-C .,':. Ilckers I j tke Aweworg- reroe fr 'MKfiKG W Til 'P1MXCI COMMITTEE The City Treasurer reeeiveZ'eonsiderably oYer$3,0e'yestery;is water, ' business and .State mercantile taxes, and astthe bulkof theMeaeycasse in1 checks there were enough of them to 11 several bushel basket It was the Jt tday before these tax accounts became delinquent and as usual about one-third the taxpayers had put off payment to the limit where it was either ipay or have" added 5 cents more on the dollar: r The City Treasurer's office was thronged from the time it was opened in the morning until 6 o'clocklast evening,' but those who .came personally to pay.-were generally those whose assessments were small. Chief Clerk Torre nee said last night that the amount taken in -this year compares favor ably with last year at -a corresponding period, though he could give no fignres un til the checks pouring in at every mail de livery were counted. " . . In the Water Assessor's office there was a lively time. People from alfover the city were coming in 'all day objecting to their water assessments, and kept the place in an uproar with their demands for exonera tions, thargeiof discrimination were made against certain of the clerks who had made the assessment I)ldn't Coma in fiood Tims, Assessor Miller and his clerks were be hind the counter all day receiving com plaints, and, where it was shown a mistake had been made, exonerations were granted. All exonerations had to be approved by Chief Bigelow before they were allowed, and the work of attaching his signature and filling out the blanks kept the Chief and his clerks busy all day. In many cases ex onerations were refused because the appli cants could not make' out a clear case, and there were many disgruntled ones and much complaining in consequence. Tbe Chief stated last evening that if the people had only come lu earlier much annoyance would have beenjtvoided for all concerned. The Finance Committee meets to-morrow afternoon and will have considerable busi ness to dispose of. Among other things there will be the ordinance prepared by Controller Morrow and presented by Mr. O'Donnell, providing a $S0 assessment on street railway companies for eacht car on their lines. An ordinance to Impose a tax on bicycles, which was presented in blank a month ago, is also to receive consideration. The Standard Company's "Big Bill. A bill of $37,860 from the Standard Oil Company for Ljma oil nsed at the Biilliant pumping station, and a resolution authoriz ing the settlement of a claim for $5,000 dam ages to the late Alexander King's estate by the erection of the Negley's Run bridge are both awaiting the committee's action, together with a large number of applications tor tax exonerations. Chief Bigelow will have before the com mittee several resolutions for the purchase of more HighUuuT Park property, the loca tion of which could not be learned. It Is understood, however, that a number of small lots have beed surrounded by recent park purchases, and the Chief desires to take them in to prevent ihe owners from building on them and thereby marring tbe beauty of the landscape." The Controller's communication to Coun cils relative to the 'Mayor's approval of con. tracts wilt-bedne of ' the most important matters discussed, ana, as a special meeting Ol IsfUUGMS 19 fcU UQ UC1U 1TKUIU IUC next ten days, decisive action on the Controller's demand is anticipated. Ferguson' Motion Not In l Councilman Ferguson's resolutions de manding that the City Attorney turn over all city money in his hands to the Treasurer, and demanding that all city modey be here- alter paid direct to tne Aiity Treasurer are before the committee, but will hardly re ceive consideration. . The Mayor and Controller are busily en gaged these days signing the" 2,600 warrants necessary to pay off the city employes for June. Many of the warrants have been issued and will be cashed by the City Treas urer to-day. An eSort is being made to pay everybody before the Fourth of July. , The Government ordered the removal of a dump boat, owneil by John Clark, at the Tenth street brideef on tbe zround that it 'was filling up tbe ohannel near that point The Bureau 'of Health thereupon secured -f another location at tbe foot of South Third street, but as it will be a month before it can be nsed, the night-soilers in that part of the city; must practically suspend opera tions. There is an old law which requires tbat-when such a dump boat Is located it must be advertised for 30 days before it can bo used. EX-OHAIBMAN ABBOTT'S RETUEW. He, Declines to Talk About Basinets In the Old World or Anything Blr. W. L. Abbott, ex-Chairman of the Car negie Bros. & Phipps Company, returned with his family yesterday from-a European tour. Mr. Abbott was seen at his residenee onMoorawood avenue last night, but po litely declined to talk for publication on matters pertaining to the iron or steel in dustries, the attitude of the firm in tbe pres ent wages dispute or his future intentions, Thiswas bis third trip to Europe. He spent three weeks in England and then crossed to the Continent, spending ten days each in France, Germany and Italy, but was glad to get back to "the land of the free," which he thinks is ihebest in the world and Pitts burg equal, in many" espects,"to any other city for a home. ' "Mr trip this time was purely one of rest and pleasure," said he, "and differed from others I hod taken, when on business, 'in every war. I did not come in contact with business 'people and paid no attention to anything but my family and the pursuit of pleasure. I am not actively associated with the Carnegie arm now, and therefore am not in a position to talk aboutits affairs." Colonel Klkins Passes Through.- W. L. Elkins, the Philadelphia and Pitts burg railroad magnate, passed through, Pittsburg last night, on his way to Chicago to look after his interests there. Colonel ' vElkins says that tbe recent court decisions threatening the right 01 railroad companies to erect trolley wires in Philadelphia will in no way interfere with tbe contemplated electric road in that city. He also said that the electrio road -will be' promptly built in Philadelphia. Besides being a street rail way magnate Colonel Elkins is a politician. He says that Harrison will certainly be elected' President 8:50 P. M. " SATURDAYS jthe latest siomeat at which small advertisements win be reeeivedai the c 1 I I rftllrlHf Biatllisilltnrnftr Y .a .- n -nr,, ......- nAM ipuhu Y f 4.1 san 'Uia k .. -- ZAmmfaK 'roJ1?.5'i hP M6 pieees flne.qnalrty.nsarkel at 4 jn , . . w-JV . 5 - ; - " ', ' 8Mm?'1SBk stSBflsa Mat tjk.isr'r aW; Ttt -f - , CHS VI. SUOtOVII IJSJ AMaTT. j KUm "s iw arsissesssfee' Asssssaeas ss tsiw"esi,i j"n nmn aw Miuwnm (a :.' HrBar-iHl.gMJfaVaariliV . - Wewt-J.rRiohey, tW'oldert paewitifer eagifleer ei the Ft Wayae Railroad,' kat evening seriously wouded-hksa-ia-"w, Myron. .Welch, aad thea "surrendered to'the peiiee. JUefaey was trylag ,t -reveit- Welea from entering his house and teeriag from Mrs.'Weleh their llttkBaby. u X jutcuej na,Deen lor x years as engineer on the "Ft Wayae IroaeVud he" and hi brother Isaac are. two of the traited'meB .who draw the limited, between PitUburg" and Crestline. Isaac was nearly killed in the wreck 'of the limited at East, Palestine, O., last summer and washable toVesume'his work only three weeks ago,., Kewtoh Richer lives-.'at 181 t Fraaklin street,) Allegheny, and" has a grown daughter and two younger sons. Two years j ago the daughter married, Myron, Welch, a tool dresser for E. A. Allenj the'e contractor. Ther lived with Welch's mother on Call-, fornla avenue, near Superior station. They now have a daughter 1 year'-old. It is said, tbey quarreled often, and aboot, a months ago, in-a -rage, Welch eat his wife on the forehead with a case knife. Then she seized, her baby and burned -back to her 'father's home. , - t Welch went there several times and de manded the baby, but ,was repulsed- Last evening he again appeared ana repeated his demand. Riehey says his son-in-law tried to enter the house, but the father 'barred the 'door. Welch seized . Richer, ierked 'him fromjthe steps, struck him 'and almost tore tne coat irom nis oacc anen,, tne en gineer drew a revolver and fired," Welch threw his bands to his throat and ran down street N Rlchey, not "knowing how severely he had woundecLhis son-in-law, secured 'a friend as bondsman, and started for' the City Hall. He anneared there at 9 o'clock, told his stftw anA AeVail Yvaa at11narAt4 4rC i1va T9tl This was' refused by Assistant Superin tendent Glenn, and Riehey was given a comfortable-bed. Half antour later Dr. GUliford appeared at the hall in company with Welch. The ball from Richev's revolver had entered the chin, passed backward along the inside 'ot the right lower jaw, and was extracted by DrGilllford at the angle of the jaw nnder the right ear. It was a serious, but not dan gerous wound. - Welch was unable to talk, bnt when he learned that Riehey was in a cell he departed with the doctor. He will prob ably make an information to-day. OSXOCSATS JUBILATE. They Ratify tbe Chteaco KomloaMoma aad V III Organlse.for tbe aTlat. . The Democrats of the,Fifth and Sixth wards, Allegheny, met last night in Wag ner Hall, at Beaver and Washington ave nues, to ratify the nominations of Cleveland and Stevenson. 'About 160 Democrats were present The meeting was called to order by Alderman 'Schellman, who an nounced its object. C. H. King, was se lected asPermanent Chairman. . Mr. King made a short address in which ,he said that, though he had! not been in favor of Cleve land's nomination, he was now for him as the choice of a majority of the Democracy. He then, proceeded to eulogize Cleveland and criticized Harrison for "turning down" such gallant political soldiers as M. 8. Quay, Clarkson and others who had helped elect hlnv W, J. Brennen, Esq., was introduced and made an address on the issues of the'eam paign. He also had not favored Cleve land's nomination, bnt was now for him. He severely criticized President "Harrison for hlr appointments, and termed Chairman Campbell as hitherto known only as'the at torney for the Armonr beef monopoly. Alex. Wilson also spoke on the issues and spoke kindly of Mn Cleveland. Before adjourning, on motion 'of Lee Frszler, it was decided to meet next Wednesday evening to form a permanent organization. Messrs. Lee Frazier, Alex,' Wilson, B. Haller, James Tracey and John Mertisi wereitppointed'a cotrimittee to se cure a "wigwam" Tor the headquarters of tbe proposed organization. INTEBHAL REVENUE C0LLXCIT01I8. The KepOrt fbr tbe Tear. Jnst Ended Shows a Striking; Increase-, t Acting Internal Revenue ColIeetbr Mitchell, or the Twenty-third district, yes terday forwarded to Washington his report for the year ending June 30. Tbe report shows that the collections for the year just ended aggregate $4,673,931 8SV Tbe collec tionsforthe previous-year aggregated $4, 082,372 99. The collections tor J tine of the year jnst passed were the largest ever made in the Pittsburg district, andamounted to $459,406 79, showing an increase over the same month of the year previous of $82,000. The report shows that tbe largest sonrce of revenue was from whisky, and tbe col lections from that industry amounted to $2,825,761 60. "This is a remarkable showing," Captain Mitchell said last night "The showing is decidedly gratifying to us. Our work in the. office is tip to the very hut minute and every cent is" answeredor." ' Bank Officials Banquet. The directors and other officials of the Duquesne Bank enjoyed a banquet at the Beventn Avenue .Hotel last nignu, xne affair was quiet and was strictly private. The Union Bank officials gathered at a spread at tbe Scblosser. Cassadaga Sow Open, Tbe Grand Hotel at Lily Dale, on pretty Cassadaga Lake, is now open for guests. Special rates of $5 a week for board and room will be given from now until July 20. For further information address" Mr R. Rouse, Proprietor Grand Hotel. Lily Dale, N. Y. Before the Fourth., Two days, to-day and to-morrow, we will Bell men's suits at one-third. the regular prices. Make yoar own selections from our line stookror men's suits, at So 90, ag 90 and 810. We will Tdll up two areai daya and our customers will get tbe benefit. $5 90, $8 90 and 10 for men's suits, worth lis to t3a.s All styles and sizes to fit everyone. 'We mean business, and we want the people to-call and get- these bargains. Ask lor the 5 80, 90 and 10 men's suits.. P. a a a, Clothiers, Corner Grant and. Diamond streets. CAB. Encampment and Celebration at Beaver, July 3, 3 and v r On July 1 trains leaves for Bearer and Beaver Falls, via Pittsburg ft Lake Bile Bailroad, at 6 a. x.. 7 a. a., 8 a. jr., 11.30 a; ic, J3r. v., 3.30P. m.. 1.2Q p. v., 530 p.' n.. and 9:15 p. u. On Sunday, July S, at 8 A. Jt., 1:5 p. x. andS-.tSp. m.; and in addition a special train at 8 JO a. ic. which will run throuzn to Bearer Falls. On Monday, July 4, regular trains will run same as noted,ior Saturday; and in addition, special trains at 8.10 a: vr, i0.A. it.. 10 a.m., l:15r. M. andlO-JO.p. x. Trains run on Central time, one hour slower than city time, t. " - , ' HALF FAKE EXCCBSIONS Tia the Flttsbars; and tTeatern BaUway, Bound trip -tickets on solo July J, 3 and 4, stood until -Julv S. to all noints on the lino nly S, to all points on the lino between. Alleziieny, Bradtord, Eric, Palnes- T The Rash .Has Cosne, P" But fireworks for "all at prices that will please every 'purchaser, ana onlv the best. All colored groods sold at James w. Grove's, Fifth avenue. 1 , i r Volkabraa - Bnre lager beer, made from bops and malt, without a barticle of adulteration- Just tbe drink ror-hot weather. Bottled, or. on sab. llixinhanrMvail KirVKamtaaJ Sk iVa uiaaU . -jMtftaavaaaavvioct "J Avoiuiue Jb uuc nr - " fTalkeVa Family Seat,' i-, -3 Is nsed by the Fenna. Bailroad to wash their oars, Deoauae it contains no-aiami. kwi SrJ mmm-mm? - r .-' i ..'. ?- ..-- J'-5r-t sii pitiw M muniiiiit f , .- -r . v-4 - "S, -fr ' - 'tsie,rmk'Ii TrvrMtt iiml nMm- Ma.sa, m imi " ., T31 ULlwO IBtiSl JtftT AKSWII -V .Astraagelysrael aad, lBnasiv ease. velnuul at 'xhurfiu' atfan ' IktewiacaaLer Sneeoplast 'night " On Friday 'ersea' of .last week Mrs. 'Kate Htraog afefrtftnev at the magistrate's ofBeeaad ssade a iBfoma tioaragaintt 'her husband; FraHeraeg, charging bias with assault sAilitrtteryThe woman's story at the time of ssakiag the k formation was to tbe'eflet that sfie""haa ealy becn married." sine May.saaHhariier husband,', whoU a mill worker.had grown Jll-teitpered aad finally eLt.OBserVral oofsisiona she complained vheyhad-abused her, and that oa last Friday be oaraeoae, threw her down oartheoor, .placed his knees on her breast" aad beat her severely. Herzog was arrested aad gave' bail for a hearing, which was held last night, when tbe strangest part of tie story .was brought OUt f " s "" 8b Is Only aChl'd., 1 - Thegirl-wlfe she is only 18 .-yearr old was the .'first -witness. She said that she was formerly 'a domestic is. I family in Allegheny. When "she-, 'first met Herzog- he had just .'burled .a wife,' who .had left him 'a little child to care for. His, circumstances were -erich, she said, as to excite hersympathyaad in two months' time she bad promised, to marry him. Her parents were dead and she had ho home.' Herzog represented, himself as- oeing ; years 01 age, witn,a gooa iraae, and she looked forward to 'a bright future She then recounted Herzogs crneliy' aad. abuses. She displayed). the ' -marriage license,, issued oa JJay'-", 1892, "which showed that kthe couple had 'never been' married. The license blank had not been filled out JThe young girVbad. been led to believe that securing the license was equiv alent to getting married, and ,pever knew any better until informed by the, magistrate last night " Herzog tried to explain the" predicament he had gotten into by saying thathe thought they were really married. , He had married his other wife In this country and he admitted that Alderman Hart man had performed the ceremony. A sister of the girl who was called as a'witness said she hid heard of Herzog'' cruelty to his former wife; that after the wife- bad .given, birth to her child he abused heV, and itwas, she said, commonly thought be had been Re sponsible for her death. T " ' k t A Mora Serloss Chargtv After the hearing on the'aesanlt and Bat tery charge last night, at the suggestion-of Magistrate Succop, 'an additional charge was made against Herzog; and he was held in $1,600 bail, in default of which he was sent to jail. ' - Magistrate Snecop said last night tbathe had never heard of such cruel 'and inhuman treatment as was charged 'against Herzog; He says he intends to investigate theJrec ords, and if Herzog represented' himself as being bnt 26 when he -secured his marriage license he will have him prosecuted'forper juiry, as he admitted last night he was 38. The girl went back to Allegheny last night to the house of a -friend. She is a handsome yonng German girLv Itris said that Herzog has a wife in Germany. v - n BklU and. Knowledge. , '"' Ladies recognize the importance of these qualities when making bread, but good flour Is another essential jnst as-important. The best flour sold in this market without, ex-ception,-as-proven by the fact that there is more of it nsed here than'any other,' is the Camellia and Bayard Amber; made by the Marshall Kennedy Milling Company. Ca mellia is their most expensive .grade, and designed to meet the wants of those whd re quire the most expensive fader patent flour. Bayard Amber, tbe second: grade only as compared with Camellia is as good asmany of the so-called first grades sold, and costs much less money. '' If you don't feel like paving the price for Camellia try Bayard Amber. You'll find" it a. splendid all-round family flour. i 3fana--ers Confer- . The managers" of the various branch houses of IIJ. Beinz Company, the well known picklers and preservers, are now holding their midsummer conference at the company's offices, consulting as to the most successlul methods ot conducting- their work. The branches locatedlatKewTark; Brooklyn, 8yracnse,- Philadelphia, Cincin nati, St. Louis, Chicago, St Paul, Denver, Indianapolis and other points are- repre sented, - y They will attend the annual outing of the firm's employes at Kenney's Grove to-day. Tbe steamer J. M. Gusky wilt convey .the employes and thelc friends op the Monon gahela'to tho 'grove, startlnz from a point jnst opposite tho firm's works, above Six teenth street , HUGUS.&HACKE Silfc Bargains: p t Wis place on sale tluVweek 150 pieces more reliable quality PRINTED INDIA SILKS At 50c aiYard. ' Arid roo pieces better' "grade PRINTED INDIASILKS, very .de sirable patterns, 7 ' At 75c a Yard. x y ? Plain Black and Plain White INDIA and TAP SILKS, full lines and extra good values, 50c to $2 Per Yard. ' 50 Dress Patterns, .special' exclu sivedesigns, high grarje--PRINTED 1 1NDIA -SILKS,, a -dress .length' of .each coloring only- dhese were J 2 and 2.50 we' mdrfcthemto close una weea. , " & . , Cor. FiftfrAve. and, Mark &: r 'i - jitsx-vwttaA JEWELRY FORiSlTMMER. " ' v " 't''V j.-tn -" InexpensiTO Things for VacationX. ' aoidstiet Pins:..,......"r.r:ii.: eetoes (MA Cellar Battons........;! 00 OoIASmhK eh.J..:...-Cil'.!?: Vi 1 GcM fcatraaa Ha Pins.. ...'.; ee to' 10 00 -6otdrNeektaeee....'.' ...',.;v- ee to 6 00 UoM LeekeM al Csrms..i :.i a 00 to M 08 Gold Waist, and Meate Buei ,K I S se Geld Br6oehes....:....-....!.J..4- 00to '90 08 . f.'A ee - 't 5A ., ' BW, sWHS9IIN'tILE&. ts J. J- v .1, "T .sB Psss'S'ssals'Sal AdCrawMd. t)M7 M th Beard- of HeMaatik it PalladeiohiAisin Pitteewst, Mi rots?- ftirrf aava ha la futms)l BlivsAe host J a wans, pertoaal aad trusted f Heather SekterQaav's.a4it k hMsd thiXjhk pjeteaeain PiHefcaiwlMBi ittisW o- 8MB9 pOiilUsU StsBiBsSsMMVe J. r e Tfcelsai PryGeodaHo ." .AavsrSarssTRKa fsV- iiUmr.'ri.Tmi 2S -W JMBIfifrfM PWN1VE1UI - & We doBotiataad X r- a single yard-of oar; stock 01 . LACES v To the new store bac the bargains yotf now here. You've never s nor heard ofthe like , them; read what follows: Pointe D'Iflaiide fecll - 2g;e A YARD, White" and Ecru, widths to 12 inches quality-1 always before sold, from 5 c , to 75c a yard. ' To go with this great ba gain we have all he,narroi laces. 3 to 6 inches'widev at roc, i2jc and 1503 yard. jSSH We also make this mora ing a,big lot of white Platte Val Laces 2e A YARD, J That have always sold? 75c a yard widths 6 toT inches: 10 different style unheard of value, indeed. We call especiat attentioaj to the very excellent assort ments of and extremely 1 prices on TH- TVlV1o.r.r1o T S In all the medium and finest qualities, in sets of three widths to match. BLACK LACES- Are now away down in price here; thereductionsarenot slight, but heavy. Just'the kind ot reductions you ex pect when we announce a clearance sale thatinust, ' "clear." This is onet t 3 :i mack Lnantilly Lacesi 2C- A YARD, TiJ Widths" 6 to 12 inchesTy aozcaor more cnoice . terns, "and a quality of:l that has formerly soldol 75c. Narrower Blacfc"Laces and wide Floun tings aa'd' Drapery Nets m scores the best styles you wilfindj here, ail marked away down;! a regular BLACK LACBl BARGAIN SALE. It'syougJ buying time for Laces. TfK Wnr?MPXrr7(1V 803-621 PEW ATDO&V-I JUBILEE IN OXFORD ffl$ ......i'l; .vSB Special UUl r-JS-lorJ tutawrot..'- - SIMEN'S Children's-Patent LeatherAppe Oxfords at 65c, 75c, 85c an-dtjrgp XJtcac' "Pnfnr Tjflthr TlnnadifV fords it Ssctad $1. &Pf j Ladies' Patent Leather Tigad Ox fords at 75c, 85c, $i, ffSSffh U5' - !sHF Children's ed Slippet raDd 1 i Jt sroBi te-ttNJ& m- 'i 'ZBSsu 1KI 5eM 1 vtR1 MMsiHlsaO' Boys' Tennis OxforrsjaVcc1J and 85c - fc!KkS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers