GALLAGHER MUST GO. The House Asks That a Demand for the Doctor's Liberty Be Made BY THE DEPARTMENT OP STATE. The Democrats iccuscd of TVcrling Matter J'oliticallj. the LUKE DILLON A UAITY MAN AT LAST trilOM A STAFF C0BRESF"0DEJfT.1 "Washington-, July It "Ibis is a great day for Ireland," said an enthusiastic spec tator in the House callery to-day, imme diately after the passage of Representative McAlecr's resolution calling on the State Department for information relative to Dr. Thomas Gallagher, the Brooklyn physician who is now serving a term of life imprison ment in a British prison lor alleged com plicity in the Phoenix Park assassinations. Kine years ago this was a famous case. Dr. Gallaeher, a naturalized citizen of the United States while on a visit, to England, was arrested and summarily tried and con victed. He had been in England only nino days when he was seized. The agitation of this matter in this country has continued ironi that day to this. Minister J. Einscll Iiowell, it is said, took no interest in the case; neglected to furnish Dr. Gallagher with couusel, and after his departure lrom London it was found that he had removed from the offices of the American Legation all papers-concerning ihs matter. Mr. Luke Dillon, of Philadelphia, rep resenting the Philadelphia societies who have petitioned Congress for this inquiry, said to-day the interest in Gallagher's case is not confined to Philadelphia. Successful After Several Attempt. Irish benevolent societies throughout the country have passed resolutions and pre pared petitions. Efforts to move Congress have been made before. Four times nave petitions and resolutions been presented, but they were all smothered in the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Dillon expresses (in behalf of the members of the societies he represents) the lieliet gratitude to Mr. McAleer, who succeeded in securing a unanimous report from the Foreign Affairs Committee and the resolution's passage by the Houie with out a dissenting voice to-day. Mr. Dillon called at the State Department this afternoon. He was assurred no efiort would be spared to secure Dr. Gallagher's release. The investigation will be made through Minister Lincoln. All American lawvers say Gallagher has an extremely gooJ case. He was charged with and con victed of treason. As he is a citizen of this country his conviction on such ground was clearly illegal. If it is officially found he was convicted irregularly the State Depart ment will demand his immediate release. England's attitude in this matter is anxiously awaited. She gnards her politi cal offenders jealouslv. Since Dr. Galla gher's incarceration his mother has died. His sister is still living. Considered a Campaign Trick. The passage of the McAleer resolution is regarded as a clever political tricK on the part of the Democrats. It is a direct bid lor the Irish vote in the coming Presidental campaign. The agitation among Irish societies over this matter has been so thor ough that the action of the Democratic Houcc cannot fail to cause much comment and rejoicing among the members. The failure that attended the frequent attempts to secure its lavorable report before will only emphasize the present success. It is understood that the various Irish Catholic societies of the United States will pass reso lutions thanking Mr. McAleer and the Democratic House for takinc "this tardy, but just action." The campaign possibili ties of the transaction are almost illimit able. Mr. Luke Dillon, who has taken such a lively interest in the Gallagher grievance, is the gentleman upon whose head the British Government at one time set a price of 10,000. He is a clerk in Philadelphia now. About the time the English climate grew too warm lor the ardent Clan-na-Gael he emigrated to this country. Mr. Dillon does not look the sanguinary monster the British Government evidently believed him. He is mild, pleasant and bland. Mr. Peter Hughes, that popular upper case journalist was guiding Mr. Dillon about the Capitol to-day. M. F. L LIQUOR AT THE FAIR. Iho Senate Reverses the Action Taken by the Committee of the Whole A Contract Aheal or the l'rohlhltlonlsts Sunday Closirf; Goes. "Washington, July 14. The Senate de voted most of to-day's session to the Sun day civil appropriation bill, and passed it before adjournment. The vote of "Wednes day in committee of the whole on Mr. Pefier's amendment to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors within the grounds of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago was reversed in the Senate to-day, the vote upon its adoption being yeas 21, nays 29. Mr. Vest's substitute for Mr. Quay's Sun day closing amendment was laid on the ta ble 01 to 1". If the present session had a further pros pective term belore it of two months, the new matter introduced in the Senate to day in the shape of bills and resolutions would furnish legislation material to oc cupy the time fully. Senator Higgins' introduced a bill "au thorizing retaliation for unjust discrimina tion by the Dominion of Canada against the United States." Referred to the Finance Committee. It provides: First For a duty of 2 cents a pound on flesh fish imported lrom Canada or In Canadian vessels or cars, in addition to the present duties on preserved flsh, a duty three times tue r-resont dutv. , Second A tonnage tax of 50 cents per ton on Canadian vessels passing through tho SjuU Sic Marie Canal. TLlnl A-a entrance nnd clearing fee of 50 cents upon Canadian vessels everv time they enter an American port on tho lakes. Fourth Tl.o suspension of tho long and short haul clause of the inoer-Stato com merce law, so long is It affects competitive uaiac i-etwecn tuc oniteu tunes unci Cana dian railroads. Fifth The imposition of the full duties on goods transhipped Horn one United States point to another over t)ie Canadian 1'aciflc or Canadian territory and dossing tho one hundred and fifteenth meridan, and Sixth The imposition of a duty of 8 cents a pound on coffee and 12 cents a pound on teaomlug from Canada and twice the pres ent duties on foreign meichandlse other than tho products or Canada Imported into the United States through Canada. Other Hills In t!ln Same Hopper. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill to repeal certain portions of the silver act of 181)0 especially the provisions for the monthly purchase of 4,500,000ounces of silver bullion end for the issue ot Treasury notes in pay ment thereof. That bill went also to the Finance Com mittee. So did another bill introduced by Mr. Peffer, at the request ot the .National Industrial Association, and which provides in so many words that the coinage of gold in the mints of the United States is here after prohibited. Mr. Stewart also had a bill referred to the same committee, reducing by 25 per cent the salaries of all Government employes over 000. In addition to these four measures, reso lutions were offered opening up unlimited fields of discussion. One of these was re ported from the Committee on Contingent Expenses, and proposes the appointment of a select committee of seven Senators on the Homestead troubles and on the organiza tion and employment of the Pinkerton force. Another was offered by Mr. Morgan, instructing the Finance Committee to re port a bill that will make legal tender money absolutely legal tender irrespective of any contrary condition in contracts. These resolutions were laid on the table, to be called up hereafter for discussion and ac tion. All Lnnd'd In One Net. There were already in the same con dition the resolution heretofore offered bv Mr. Voorhees (or a bill to establish a tribunal for labor arbitration, and by Mr. Hale for inquiry as to tho relative merits of protec tion and a tariff for revenue only. The con ference leport on the diplomatic bill was agreed to, and so was one on the naval bill, but in the latter case the report was not a finality. Mr. Jones, of Nevada, from the Commit tee on Contingent Expenses, reported a res olution for the appointment of a select com mittee of seven Senators whose duty it shall be to investigate and report the facts in re lation to the employment of armed men known as l'iaierton iiien or Pinkerton detec tives in connection with the recent differ ences between workingmen ana employers, involving bloodshed and loss of life at Homestead, Pa. The investigation is to in clude the facts in relation to the existence and employment generally of so-called Pinkerton men in the United States. It is to extend to and embrace tba reasons for the creation of the Pinkerton organization, its character and uses; also, as to where, how and by whom its men are employed and paid for any services rendered; under what authority of law (if any) they have been so employed and paid. TTork Enough for One Committee. The committee is also to inquire into the merits of the original controversy concern ing wages and the terms of the contract be tween employers and employed out of which the armed conflict arose which re sulted in bloodshed, and to what extent that conflict was participated la by persons not native or naturalized citizens of the United States. Also, whether any private corporation, company or organization, in tho State of Pennsylvania or other States, has employed an armed force against any of the people of such State or of the United States in violation of the Constitution of the United States; and if so, whether or not armed bodies of men from other States were, tor that purpose, taicen into sucn State without the consent of the constituted authorities thereof. The committee is to consider and report, by bill or otherwise, what legislation, if any. is necessary to prevent the further il legal use or employment of such Pinkerton men or other similar bodies of armed men for private purposes. Laid aside till to morrow. The Senate resumed consideration of the sundry civil bilL Mr. Quay, referring again to the provision as to the Chicago Exposition, offered an amendment (in lieu of the Sunday closing amendment adopted yesterday) declaring that all the appropria tions made for the Exposition are made on the condition that it shall not be open on Sundays; and if the appropriations are ac cepted on that condition, then it is made the duty of the "World's Fair Commission to make rules to carry it out. After expla nation, the amendment was agreed to. Scaling Down One of the Items. An amendment offered by Mr. Carey, scaling down the items for the Geological Survey so as to make the aggregate 5330,000 instead of ?562,u00 was agreed to Yeas, 2G; nays, 23. Mr. Cullom asked a separate vote on the amendment prohibiting the sale of intoxi cating liquors within the World's Fair grounds. Mr. Cockrell I thought that both Sen ators from Illinois voted yesterday lor that amendment? Mr. Cullom "We did; and now we want a separate vote. That is all. The vote was then taken, and the amend ment prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within the "World's Fair grounds was rejected yeas, 21; nays, 29. The fol lowing is the vote in detail: Yeas Allen, Allison, Carev, Chandler, Col quitt, Frye, Unllinser, Hale, llansbroujh, Itawiey, Hiscock, Kyle, Jiltchell, Paddock, Peffer, Perkins, 1'latt, banders; Stockbridge, Warren nnd Wolcott 21. X.iys Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett, Cnckiell, Coke, Cullom. Dubois, Faulkner, Gibson, of Maryland; Gorman, Gray, Uairis, Ilunton, Jones, of Arkansas; Kenna, San derson, I'almer, Power. Quay. Hansom, Saw yer, Squiie, Stewart, Vest, Vilas, Walthall, Washburn and White 29. Mr. Vest moved as a substitute for Mr. Quay's Sunday closing amendment the one heretofore offered by him, closing the mechanical part of the Exposition on Sun days, and having a hall erected for religious services. Mr. Quay moved to lay the substitute on the table, and that motion was agreed to yeas 34, nays 17. Mr. Cullom did not vote, and Mr. Palmer voted no. The bill was then passed, and the fortifi cation bill was taken up and made the un finished business. Adjourned until Mon day. noitsroRo's acid phosphate. ITTon Are Nervous, And cannot sleop, try it. nW1 'advektisements. LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the Largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. They are Most Seasonable1, Tasty and Comfortable. IliSSL Fine Cloth Top, Spring Heels, Misses' arid-Children's, 99c, 1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Fine Cloth Top Boots, Patent Tips, latest styles, gi.50, $2, 2.50 to 4. ' LAIRD'S Stores show an immense assortment of Low-Cut Shoes, Ox fords, Sandals and Summer Ties. Every size, every width and every ength. Lace Oxfords, tipped or plain, Over 150 styles, 99c, $1.25, 1.50, $2, $3. Gents' Summer Ties, Kangaroo, Patent Leather, Dongola, 2.90, 3.90, $$. LAIRD'S Kangaroo Shoes and Patent are warranted to be the best for the money Stock very large. Leather Shoes for Gentlemen ever offered. Prices very low. Boys' Star Waists 75c, Formerly 82. Cheviot, madras and oxfoids, finest goods made, ages 3 to 12. A. G. Cami-uell & Sous, 27 Fifth avenue. 17!...i P.lf "D..I.I...1. T &Ht.AM am Finest Calf or Kangaroo, ' " , "L Lace, Congress, Tip or Plain, . - """5 ' 2.:8, $2.50, J2.90, $3.90. z-9' 3. S. VACATION SHOES ALL COLORS. W. M. LAIRD, MTliolesaie and Retail. 433-435 WOOD STREET AND 406-40B-41D IRKET SHEET. NO POISON HERE. 1 Hi; I it'll r. . . -r Mimii 1J1W For ice cream add 1 or 2 Many thousands of the finest dairy cows in the world contribute daily to supply the factories of the GAILBORDEN'EAGLE'BRAND Condensed Milk. They graze on the finest pasture lands and drink the most pure water in the best dairy sections of America. It has stood the test for 30 years. You can use it with success for general cooking purposes. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. parts water to I of "Eagle" brand condensed milk. EAT CLEARING SALE 3sCONTINUED2& A SALE WITHOUT AN EQUAL To all we extend a cordial invitation to' come and see for them selves the wonderful bargains we are offering. The items and prices below tell their story eloquently. After reading this advertisement carefully, bear in mind the importance of coming early in the day. DISS GOODS 30c 36-inch Dress Goods, were and 35c, reduced to 19c. 42-inch imported Dress Goods, were $1 and 1.25, reduced to 48c Novelty Dress Goods in light and dark grounds, were 1.50 and $1.75, reduced to 98c m Dress Ms Yard -wide Batistes, were 10c, re duced to 6c. China ( Cloths, handsome styles, light and dark grounds, were i2jc, reduced to 8 y$c. Crinkled Batistes, beautiful de signs, were 20c, reduced to 120. 5c Challies reduced to 2c. Reefers ai Caps Ladies' Cloth Blazers in tans, navy and black, were 2.50, re duced to i. 50. Ladies' Cloth Reefers, tan, navy and gray, with pearl buttons, were $4, reduced to 2. 75. Ladies' Cloth Capes, embroidered (black only) were $6, reduced to 4. REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN LADIES' WAISTS LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, were $1, reduced to 68c. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, were S2.25, reduced to $1.50. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 60 inches wide, were $3-50, reduced to J2.20. CORSETS. I TABLE DAMASKS. Fine Satine Corsets, all colors, were 60c, reduced to 39c. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets,drab and white, were $1, reduced to 86c. Dr. Warner's Health Corsets, white and drab, were 1.25, reduced to $ 1. o5. 64-inch German Bleached Da masks, was 55c, reduced to 42c. 66-inch Cream Scotch Damask, was 75c, reduced to b2c 72-inch Bleached 'Double Damask, was 1.25, reduced to 88c. This advertisement represents but a small proportion of the many bargains that will be found throughout our entire stores. Douglas & Mackie NKTV ADVERTISEMENTS. 1'J8 " I fTI " V I rrl uwfs ioffpr. KT ANTED Men with push and money to TT engage in a scheme that -will pay largely for the amount Invested, from 30 to 60 per cent. Inquire at 65 Fifth ave. This simply means that 1 will sell for this week only Waltham, Springfield. Hampden and Elgin Movements. In gold filled cases, for 9XO.. Warranted 20 years. IB. e. -A.zEeoisrs, JBWBZBR. My Illustrated Catalogue sent free. Jy9-itwrsn NEW ADVERTISEMESTS. KAUFMANNS' GREAT SPECIAL SUIT DRIVE. CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in color. All at SPECIE LOW PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. GEO. W. SNAMAN 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. api-xwv I N $8 ONLY For Choice From 750 Men's Regular $12, $13, $14, $15 and $16 Suits. There'll be the hottest kind of a scramble for these suits, and, if you're wise, you'll take no chances but come as early as possible. It's an offer that comes but once in a decade. The suits are made of fine Scotch cheviots, in fancy mixtures, solid colors and plain black, silk mixed and plain cassimeres and serges, and are cut in sack and cutaway frock styles. Men who would heretofore have sneered at $8 suits will wear these with pride and satis faction and (this is the principal thing) a big saving of money. The reason why we sell these 750 suits so absurdly cheap is because they are broken sizes and odds and ends. But for this fact they would be sold at regular prices. THREE DIES I PITS. CQC For Men's Extra Substantial Jean Pants, well made J D and lined. For Men's ftne and durable Cassimere and Worsted Pants, worth $2'. 75 and $3. 0 This is nothing new to you. The cry has been land, land ever since, but he never discovered any thing like our honest home made Cheviot Suits. A good many strange things have happened since he first caught sight of this Continent, and a good many strange things are oc curring every day. One of the strangest is that we are offering these Hand some Home-Made $15.00 Suits in light colors 10 per cent off, which makes the price $13.50, a very low price indeed. Our. $12.00 Light Suits 10 per cent off, $10.80; our $10.00 Suits, 10 per cent off, or $p.oo net cash. That's what ready money will do for you at $1.50 (Q ForM )J dark; worth $4.50, $4.75, $5 and $5.25. For Men's fine Custom-Made Dress Pants, light and KAUFMANNS' FIFTH AVE. AND SMUHFIELD ST. Special Rug Sale. Size 36x72. Rugs that you would choice of sev- Jute Rugs, printed. guess the price of at $2 or $2.50. We give" you eral styles at Handsome in design, beautiful in color and a marvel of cheapness. 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVENUE. jyl-icw 1 TuTVh Clothiers, Tailors, Hatter3 & Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty Street. jyl6-lCTrFSU w E'D rather take $5 to $10 less for our Made-to-Measure Suits than to carry them to next year. You'll find $20 and $25 Suits better value than ever. Same can be said of the $5, $6 and $7 Trousers several ollars reduced. " WANAMAKER & 1 ANDERSON BLOCK. Jj9 WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. ap8-65-xwr 151, 153, .155 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY. Jyl-w WALL PAPER. Do yon want to tiny wall paper! If you do tbls is a splendid time. We hays marked down eyerytliinir, Including Flctuie Monldings and Lincrusta Wiilton. We will have some paper in tlie 10c list that never was sold in Flttsburs for less tlian25e. We have picture mouldings at 5o per foot that recently sold for 15c. Oar l'ure Faints and White Lead and Oil at lowest wholesale prices. Send for price list of paints. We have the best paper-hangers only, and oan furnish any number at once. We send them out of town at regular prices witn car fare added. Send for samples of wall paper, sent free to any address. G--G. O'BRIEN'S Paint and Wail Paper Store, 292 Fifth. &T., 3 Squares from Court Houn JeZ7 THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Westinghouse Bnildinjr, corner Penn Ave. and Ninth St., Pittsburg, Pa This establishment sunDlles all necessary Information as to the standing, responsibil ity, etc., ot business men throughout North America. It is the oldest and by far the most complete and extensive system ever organized for the accommodation of Bank ing and Mercantile interestsand the General Promotion and Protection of Trade. .Debts Collected and Legal Business at tended to throughout the North American onti nenfc bi CHESSMAN'S SI.M SPECTACLES Are recommended by all who have tried them. mvrriL ARTIST AND PHOTOGIEAPHKH, 15SIX1HSTBEET. Cabinets, Wi to i per doteai ptltf, 1 per dosen. Tel )hon 1T3L. I V pi-l Micial(Mf WT v ? v.!, u Lfrom the natural & CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, n Federal street Allegheny, Fa. Jell-mrsu ftxwrta PCBE UNFEKJIENTED GBAPE JTJICB. Sold only by GEO. K. STEVENSON CO., Opposite Trinity Ghnron, sixth arnu mj80-MWj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers