time a well posted one, as he talked Intelli gently of what the Social-Democratic party had accomplished in Germany against the repressive hand of the Iron Chancellor. "Carnegie and Frick," heald,"were all the time inventing machinery to rob the work ingman." "The capitalists," he said, "will not help themselves by driving the work ingmen to poverty. The social revolution may come in this country at any time. "When people are driven to poverty they are liable to do anything." Albrecht said that he metEckardt several times after the shooting, when they talked about what they saw in the papers. In alluding to Berkman the shoemaker said he had never heard Berkman's good character questioned. Three Handled in Both Cities. The Anarchists in Allegheny and Pitts burg, he thought, might number 300. Group No. 2 in Allegheny used to meet in Frank lin Hall, on East street, near Ohio. "Only respectable people were admitted; nobums.' Albrecht declared that the regular Anar chists were separate from tbe Autonomists. ' After a long examination Superintendent Mnth said to Albrecht: "You may go home. Tend to your sboemaking and leave an) archr alone; then you will not get into trouble. You are a good shoemaker, but a poor Anarchist." As the shoemaker arose with a smile, he said: "I can't shoemake all the time, and X can't read all the time. I have to mix them up." Then Albrecht turnedto the reporter for The Dispatch, and upon him poured forth in German a terrible tirade ot abuse of the hirelings of the capitalistic press. Then he slapped his big black hat on his head and strode out of the office. TA III Ask for Ball. Heinrichs Bauer and Carl Knold, the al leged Anarchists charged with conspiracy and with being accessories before and after the attempted assassination ot H. C. Frick, will appear in Criminal Court before Judge Ewing at 9.30 this morning, and will ask to be released from ail on bail. In the charge of conspiracy against the prisoners Judge Gripp after their arrest fixed bail at 72,000 each. Tbe magistrate refused to fix bail on the other charges, however, and they were turned over to court It is probable that their bail in both cases against them will be fixed at 5,000. Their friends, many of whom were at the jail yesterday, say they can furnish that amount of real estate bail, and it is probable, therefore, that both will be released this morning. No eflort is being made to secure the amount ot bail, $10,000, fixed by Judge Gripp in the case of Berkman, the assailant of Mr. Frick. Attorney Friedman, who will appear in court this morning in behalf of the other alleged Anarchists, said yes terday that he took no stock in the report that Berkman's friends in Hew York were endeavoring to raise funds to defend him in court here. Murphy's Authority Questioned. There has been considerable talk on the part of friends of Bauer and Knold holding some sort ot a concert or exhibition to raise money to defray the trial expenses of the prisoners. Chief Murphy, Chief of the De partment of Public Safety of Allegheny, has ordered that no such meeting shall be held. The Chiefs order has created somewhat of a sensation among the foreign element in Allegheny. A committee of Bauer's friends called yesterday on Attorney Friedman, and consulted with him in regard to Chief Murphy's order. Mr. Friedman advised them that the Chief had no authority to in terfere with their concert or exhibition so long as they made no demonstration or in no way threatened the peace. It is a question now whether the orderof Chief Murphv prohibiting such meetings or the attorney's advice will be followed. Both Bauer and Knold are without money and their friends are earnest in the belief that znonev must be raised for them. WANTS MORE PARK LAND. Chief Blgelow starts for Europe Hopes to Persuade Mrs. Schenley to Donate Another Park or to Increase the Di mensions of Her Tfamesika. K. M. Bigelow, Chief of the Department of Public "Works, departed last night with his wife for New York, whence he will sail to-morrow mornitg on the steamer City of Paris for Europe. He expects to re main on the other side of the Atlantic for two months, during which he will visit Mrs. Schenley at London, and, by explain ing to her the pleasure derived from Schen ley Park by the people, to persuade her to come to this country and have an ocular demonstration of the big pleasure grounds' popularity. It is expected that if she comes she may be induced to further add to the extent of the park, and probably to make another gilt to the city of a park in the Eighteenth ward, where she owns a large tract of land, the old Schenley home stead. Chief Bigelow will spend much of his time in studying the improvements of streets and the famous old parks in English and continental cities with a view to ab sorbing ideas to be orked into the parks and street work here. During his absence Chief Bigelow's assistants will carry on the work in their respective bureaus as if he was here. . He gave them all instructions yesterday, which will keep them busy until his return. Iu order to secure strict atten tion to duty he notified his subordinate officers that failure to perform their duties fully or to properly deport themselves dur ing his absence would be punished by in stant dismissal on his return. He provided for full reports covering these points before leaving. Yesterday afternoon tbe Chief awarded contracts for new weigh scales to be built on Tenth street, Duquesne way and the Seventeenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth, Thirty-first and Thirty fourth wards. Contracts were awarded also for grading and paving Aiken avenue, Ke becca street, Atlantic avenue, Flavel street. Smith street, Hamilton, Greenfield and Homewood avenues, Comrie and Humber allejs; also for sewers on Finance, Dnn fermhnf, Mahon, Tioga, Susquehanna, Forbes. McPherson, Aurclia, Peiu, "Walnut, Twenty-seventh, Virginia and Woodville streets, Yale allev, Hampton street, Old Bun, Winslow and Larimer avenues, Eu clid street, McDonald, Meadow, Vespucius, Smith, Adams, Tullyuiet, Baum and Vista streets and Second avenue. STRIKE AT PARK BEOS.' Bake Tooth 'Workers Quit Father Than submit to a Seduction. The 60 hands employed at Park Bros.,' rake tooth works, Smallman and Thirtieth streets, went out on a strike yesterday afternoon. There are two heaters, several casters and about SO boys employed 'in the mill. They were notified yesterday that all employes making over $1 per day would be reducted 10 per cent, and those x making less than $1 would be reduced 5 per cent, in their wages. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon, and it was unani mously decided to quit. Every man and boy went out. East evening tb'e fires were banked and there was not a man at work. Gone Into Real Ustate. Among recent acquisitions to the real es tate fraternity is that of Mr. Thomas J. House, for many years connected with The Dispatch, and for several years past editor of its real estate column. Mr. House has associated himself with the business of Mr. "W. C. Stewart, one of the most active and successful agents in Pittsburg. There are few persons in Pittsburg who have been more conversant with the operations'on the real estate market than Mr. House. His numerous friends in the newspaper bust ness will always wish for hli success in the new field he has entered. Cameron Kefaies to Talk. Senator J. Donald Cameron arrived in the city last evening and registered at the Anderson. -He is one of the Senatorial Committee to attend the funeral of Con gressman Craig, and will leave for Clavs ville this morning. He declined to be in terviewed on any subject. " NGBACKTOWORK Carnegie Officials Say 27 of Their Old Employes Have Returned. DENIALS EBOM THE MEN. Bumor of Two Smallpox Case3 In side the Homestead Works. STORY DECLARED TO BE FALSE. Preparing for an Farly Pesamption of Work at Dnqnesne. MAKING STEEL AT THE UXI0N MILLS Twenty-seven locked-out men of Home stead applied for work yesterday. This is given on the authority of Treasurer Curry, of the Carnegie Steel Company. The lead ers of the locked-out men deny it Mr. Curry was found at the mills yester day afternoon. This is what he had to say: "There were 27 applications made to-day by the old men for their positions. All bnt three of these men were accepted by the company. The rejected ones were re fused employment because they were objectionable people. The men who want to come back represent all departments in the mill. Some of tbem were Amalgamated men, the others are mechanics and laborers. One of the applications is from a man who has for several years filled one of the most import ant positions in" the mill. He is a member of the Amalgamated Association, but he has not taken a very active part in the recent trouble. The workman who had the night turn on this same position has sent word to General Manager Potter that he will call and see him about returning to work. To-day a great many men have been calling to lift their deposits. "We take it for granted that when a man lifts this money'we have on interest for him that he means to quit our empioy forever. There are a number of them that will have to-do that, even though they have not lifted their deposits, and there are a certain num ber of them that will be given work if they apply immediately. Fllllnc TJp the Mill. "We are rapidly filling up our mills. The Tide made two trips this morning. The first one only brought up the carpenters and some of the other employes who had gone down to Pittsburg to stay over Sunday. The other trip brought 63 men up. "Of tbe evictions I, have little to say, be cause I think the subject is exhausted. At the start we notified 33 families to.vacate our houses. Nearly all of tbem have done so. Those who moved on Saturday through the rain did it ot their bwn free will. They could have waited for a better day to flit They have until 12 o'clock to-night to get out, according to the papers we issued. Of those who have not left the houses two families have sent in a physician's certificate stating that their health will not permit a change. In these two cases nothing will be done nntil the houses are rid of sickness. If to-morrow should be rainy, of course we will not force tbe peo ple out into the wet "We will give them all the chance in the world to get ut in dry weather. "The same mills are now running that were on Saturday. To-night we may start the ten-inch mill on double turn. It may be, though, that instead the 33-inch mill may be started again. If that is the case the ten-inch mill will not be put on double turn for a number of days." The Other Side of the Story. Acting Chairman Crawford, of the Advi sory Board said: "I know nothing of that number of men going back to work. All that I have positive information of are two mechanics. They are Edward Lyon and Charles GeoteL Lyon is a brother of "Walter A. Lyon, United States District Attorney at Pittsburg. He is a machinist Geotel is a pipe fitter. Some time ago we were locked out he was given a goodposition in the 40 inch mill." The men at the headquarters of the mechanics and laborers would say scarcely anything about the men returning to work. The gentleman who furnishes the press with Information said last night that he would make a statement to-day. The com mittee was then investigating the claims of the company as regards old men going back. It would take until to-day to finish the in vestigation. Yesterday a peculiar feeling of unrest was noticed among the locked-out men. They seemed to be holding long discussions which at times would grow quite animated. In groups they would move hurriedly along the streets talking earnestlv. In the after noon hundreds of men walked out along Eighth avenue. They all seemed to be walking as though they had some pressing business. 'Watching the Men at "Work. They would go up to Munball station. At that point a fairly good view of the works is gained. When this prominence was reached each group would hastily survey as much of the inclosure as their point of ob servation would permit The greater part of them would come back to town, while the others continued on up theMonongahela toward Duquesne. "Why they should go there could not be understood. The lead ers claimed these men were all from Duquesne, This was hardly credited, how ever, when these same men were seen com ing back into town late in the day. They would not give out any information as to their whereabouts or business. The whole attitude looks very much as though there was to be a change of some kind soon. The people about town are commencing to talk this way now. Many of them think that this week will see the great lockout ended in some way. The deputy sheriffs now number about 43. Five recruits were received yesterday. The deputies deny the story that they had any thing to do with the people who lived in company houses vacating them in the rain Saturday. They say they have not been given any writs yet, and until then cannot evict anyone. More Men Expected This Morning. The chief of the deputies yesterday cot orders to station some ot his men at the City Farm station od tbe Baltimore and Ohio road. The company expects a large num ber of men in over that road this morning. They will be landed there. General Wiley has also been requested to detail some extra men to meet tile trains as they come in. The new men are expected about 8 o'clock this morning. These deputies will be kept at the City Farm station regularly in the future. There are nine deputies at Du quene. Their reports last night stated that all was quiet and no attempt had been made to start the works yesterday. Gen eral Manager Potter is said to have asked the Sheriff to remove his deputies. He thinks he can now manage the works him self. The Sheriff refused to do it James Nesblt, a boss machinist in the mill, was arrested last night and taken to Pittsburg. He came to Homestead from Duquesne. There, it is alleged, he assault ed a Young lady. It was reported last night that the locked-out men caused his ar rest The leaders deny the story. As the train whioh took him to the city pulled out of Homestead tBe men at the station THE PITTSBURGr gave three lusty cheer. This was the only arrest made In Homestead yesterday. MAKING A START. The Carnegie Company Gains a Point In the Penn Avenue District IThlle the Iocked-Out Mcs Becelve Recrnlts A TVorker Talks. The Carnegie Company yesterday suc ceeded in getting 12 skilled non-union workmen in their Thirty-third street mill. Later in the day all the macninists, gas makers, roll turners, blacksmiths, engineers and helpers, in all about 300 men, came out on a sympathetic strike and joined the forces of the old workmen. Superintendent O'Mara, accompanied by 100 patrolmen, repaired to the Thirty-third street works as early as 4 o'clock in the morning. The city official and histuen were met at the mill by a Workers' Com mittee. The latter informed Superinten dent O'Mara that no violence would be attempted and anyone entering the works would not be molested. A number of the committeemen assisted the police in keeping the crowd back. At an early hour yesterday morning the entire Upper Mill was ready lor a full start and all It required was workmen. The latter came later. At 6:30 o'clock a pas senger train on the Allegheny Valley road drew up in front ot the Thirty-third street mill. Twelve men alighted and quickly made their way into the works. There was no violence offered them. Quick as they were in getting into the mill,honever, they were recognized. They are said to be former employes of Moorhead's milL When the workmen in the mechanical de partment, the engineers and blacksmiths learned that the firm bad at last put their first installment of non-union men into the works they immediately showed signs of rebellion and at once quit work. The old workmen say nothing could have happened to please them more. A majority of the 12 non-union men who entered the works were heaters. They could do little or nothing yesterday, and it is said their work will begin to-day. One mill, the No. 2 plate mill, was put into operation at noon yesterday and three plates were turned out when the mill was closed down. One of the heaters among the non unionists is Andrew Teemer, ,a brother of John Teemer, the famous oars man. It is said he put a heat into the furnace yesterday, but could get no one to take it out for him. It is said it will cost the company $5,000 to get it out of the fur nace. Thomas Warren, probably one of the best known mill workeis in the Penn avenue district, said last evening: "I have just re ceived a telegram from the East stating that Florence Sullivan, a puddling boss in the Lower Mill, an ex-Vice President of the Amalgamated Association, and a deserter from our ranks, is traveling around through the Eastern section of the State, including Philadelphia, Catasaqua, Ferndale, Bethle hem, Pencoyd and .Phcenixville trying to secure non-union men for the Upper and Lower mills." IBS S0LDIEKS ABE BESTING. They Fnt In a Very Quiet Day at Camp Sam Black. The remnant of the troops at Homestead put in a quiet day yesterday and thanked the signal service for the cooler weather. One of fhe engines that furnishes the water supply broke down, but the damage was soon repaired. Bevond the drills, dress parades and the ordinary routine of camp life there was very little" stirring at Camp Sam Black. The provost guard is almost entirely con fined to guarding the river bank and the fences about the mill. The guard yester day was made up of the first battalion of the Filth Begiment in command of Major Elder. This battalion is made up of Com panies C, B, F and I under the command of Captains Bell, Beber, Simpson and Mc Namara. The only tronble they had was on the river bank holding the crowds In check as the Tide passed up with its loads of non-union men. Men, women and chil dren would collect there as soon as the boat appeared and shout "scab" and "black sheep." In the camp at Swissvale Colonel Haw kins has his battalion simply resting there. The camp has been pnt in first-class shape. The regulation drills and dress parade were resumed yesterday. In the morning the Sheridan Troop and Battery B marched to Pittsburg just as a drill. The movement caused much ex citement in Homestead until its meaning was known. TWO PBOPOSITIONS. Amalgamated Lodges to Tote on Questions of Bare Interest. Circulars have been distributed at Youngstown, O., to all lodges by the officials of the Amalgamated Association at Pittsburg, presenting, two propositions to be voted upon by the members, it being requested that immediate action should be taken. All the lodges will hold special meetings to-morrow to consider the matter. One proposition is that the courts of Allegheny county shall appoint a committee of arbitration consisting ot not less thau three members to settle all differ ences arising between the manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association, and is supposed to have reference to the trouble at Homestead and the conference question. The other proposition is to enlarge the powers of the members constituting the Conference Committee of the Amalgamated Association and authorize them to accept tbe propositions looking to the settlement of matters when, in their judgment, it is proper to do so. The feeling of iron workers there seems to be against the propositions to arbitrate, as they assert that the Association should retain the authority to settle the matters without a board ot arbitration. SAID TO BE DESEETIHQ. Only Six Mm in a Tenth Regiment Com pany Aniwer Roll Call. When the roll was called yesterday morn ing it was reported that only six members of Company E, Tenth Begiment, located on the north side of the river, answered to their names. This state of affairs created a deal of excitement in camp, and a body of soldiers were ordered out at once to patrol Braddock in search of the missing men. A thorough search was made, and up un til 6 o'clock 18 men were taken back to camp. It is said that the entire company with the exception of the six men who an swered to their names will be court mar tialed. ITLTJCKIE'S GHIEVANCES, Be Presents Them at a Council Meeting Over Which Be Presides. Burgess IcLuckie presided at the regu lar monthly meeting of Homestead Borough Council last night Bat little business was transacted. The Burgess asked that action be taken to suppress certain annoyances caused by deputy sheriffs and militia on duty. He stated that women had been in sulted and tbe patrolmen exercised privi leges he did not think belonged to them. Councilman Lynch said his wife had been insulted by soldiers, and Councilman Dierken said he had been stopped on Heisel street The matter was referred to the Borough Solicitor. A HEW ITJEN TAEE5. Tbe Flokerfons Abased at Bomestead Thrraten Many Suits. A number of men and women who abused and are alleged to have robbed the Pinkertons after they had surrendered at Homestead on the evening of July 6, it was reported yesterday, will in a short time be arrested charged with aggravated assault and battery, robbery and pocket DISPATCH. TUESDAY. picking. Captain Cooper, an old Pinker ton man who was among those abused, has been working up the cases in behalf of his fellows. He said last night that some action would be taken in the matter within a week. A SMALLPOX STORY. Bnmor That the Disease Bad Broken Out In the Bomestead Mill; Four' Non Union Men Soy It Drove Them Away Snp-rlntendent Potter's Denial. Joseph Driver, of Michell street, Man yunk, a suburb of Philadelphia, with three companions arrived at Homestead Saturday night and remained in the works until yes terday morning. When asked yesterday why they had only stayed such a short time at the mill Mr. Driver an swered: "I would have been there now and so would my three friends, but we know there are two cases of smallpox in the works and we did not want to run the risk of catching the disease." Driver's statement was corroborated by his companions. The smallpox report was received in Homestead last night Mr. Potter most em phatically denied the story. He said the company had a physician at the works all the time and so far there had been no sick ness worth speaking -of. At present there is not a man who is not well. Tbe story first got out several davs ago. Mr. Potter was coming from Pittsburg to Homestead in a car. Seated in front of him were two mill workers, but they did not know him. The men were discussing the Homestead trouble. Finally one of -them said: "Do yon know that four ot the men employed in the mill have died from smallpox and that man Potter has buried them in the mill yard." Mr. Potter thinks this is how the story started. A BBEAK AT DTJQTJESHE, Thirty of the Old Mon Beported to Have Keturned. The Duquesne Steel Works management yesterday made the first move looking to an early resumption of work with non-un ion men. Yesterday morning several of the office force posted in conspicuous places the following notice: Individual applications for employment at the Duquesue Steel Works will be re ceived by the superintendent either In par son or by letter until 6 r. v., Wednesday, August 3, 1S9A It is our desire to retain in service all of our old employes whose past record is satisfactory and who did not take part In tho attempts which have been made to Interfere with our rights to manage our business. Such of our old employes who do not apply by the time above named will be considered as having no desire to re-enter our employment, and the positions which they hold will be given to other men, and those first applying will have the choice of unfilled positions for which they are suit able. No effort was made to-day to prevent men entering the mill and about 30 of the old men reported for duty and many more are expected to do so before Wednesday evening, the time set by the company for all old men desiring to retain their.posi tions. These men are most skilled work men. The firm state that they will likely start up Thursday, but they will hardly be able to get started before next Monday, as it will take until that time to make repairs which are underway. The amalgamated people are quiet and have very little to say. They assert the notice posted to-day is only a bluff on the part of the firm to scare the men into returning. A MASS MEETING 10-DAY. The Homestead Men Fall of Bops Over the Oatlook. The Homestead Advisory Committee's work was again routine last night, the most important thing they gave out being the notice that a mass meeting of the locked out men would be held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the' rink. The meeting they say, is for the purpose of hearing re ports from the Advisory and Belief Com mittees. Jerry Dougherty and W. A. Carney, of Pittsburg, will make addresses. A member of tbe committee said: "We have positive proof that there are only 400 men in the mills. They are men that can not do the work. We do not care if they get 10,000 men of this kind. It will only be an expense to them and will aid us. Yes terday afternoon a black-sheep, who has been working in the 119-inch mill as shearer, came out He said he would not work any longer in the mill. This is encouraging to us from tbe fact that this man is a black-sheep of note. He came here from the Black Diamond mills. If he had thought that the mills would start success fully non-union he would have stayed. "We are receiving encouragement from all sides. Word came in to-day that $1,000 had been raised at Niles, O., and $2,000 had been subscribed at Youngstown. On Wednesday the building trades of Pittsburg will hold a picnic at Boss' grove. The Homestead case will be fully discussed. Other sympathy meetings will be held at New York, Brook lyn, Albany and Warren, O., within the coming week. ' WHAT THE W0BK COSTS. A Visit to Homestead br a Man Said to Be TJnb'ased. A telegram from Youngstown to The Dispatch says that a well-known citizen here who is neither an iron manufacturer or a member of the Amalgamated Associa tion has returned from a visit to Homestead and said: "Yes, the plant of the Carnegie Steel Company is in operation with non union men, bnt at a great cost to the com pany, the employes are green men, many of them having no experience in a rolling mill or steel plant and the company is trying to learn them. The result is that the breaks are numerous and as the 'machinery is of the most costly kind, the loss from this source amounts up, With the old employes breakdowns were a rare occurrence, as 'the men understood the business. With the heavy expense of breaking machinery and other items the steel company is carrying on a fight at a cost that would ruin smaller establishments." BECETJITS FOB BOMESTEAD. .Man and Supplies Taken Up the Biver by the Steamer TIdf. The steamer Tide yesterday made three trips to Homestead, two in the morning and one in the afternoon. In the morning trips there were probably 100 men taken up, and 60 more followed in the afternoon. Besdies the men the steamer had a barge in tow ladened with stores and bedding. There were 200 cots and mattresses on board yes terday, as well as nails and other miscel laneous supplies. A number of colored men were on board. The report that some Homestead mill meu had come to Pittsburg and returned by way of the Tide to work in the mill is said' to be untrue. Jerry Dougherty, a member of the Amalgamated Association, was on the ground and said that if there were any he had not seen them. Charters Granted Yesterday. At Harrisbursr yesterday charters were granted to the Prospect Land Com pany, of Pittsburg, capital stock $5,000; J. D. Chant ler Leather Company, also of this city, cap ital stock $30,000; Bellevue Light and Power Company, of Allegheny county, capital stock $1,000; Tube City "Brick. Com pany, of McKeesport, capital stock $25,000, and tbe South Fork Water Company, of Cambria county, capital stock $15,000. Enmmrr Blanket At $3 and up. Very low prices now for the best. You need these light blankets for oc casional cool evenings and you never had a chance to buy them for so little. H Quilts and summer comforts at reduced prices.- Jos. Hotihe & Co. '8 Penn Avenue Stores. Not how cheap, but howigood, Cain's hiw, IWtham WW If Jvwn fiTDTFf ' XJ3 AUGUST 2. 1892. MISSING FOR A WEEK. A Bloomfield. Tonng Man Drops Com pletely Out of Sight. HIS WIFE FRANTIC WITH" GRIEF. Nathan Williams Starts for Home hat Does Hot Eeach It. POLICE WORKING ON A STRANGE CASE A disappearance of rather a peculiar character is at present receiving the atten tion of the Nineteenth ward police and de tectives. Last Tuesday evening Nathan Williams, a huckster living at No. 4912 Scioto street, left home to make a business call upon Dr. D orris, of Broad street He had about $50 with him in addition to a gold watch and chain. After transacting his business he started for home and ap peared in bis usual cheery spirits. He was perfectly sober and remarked that he was in a hurry to get home and see his wife. He left the office of the physician whistling merrily and since that time has neither been seen nor heard of. Williams was a man of 27 or 28 years and was exemplary in his habits. He was mar ried just about a year .ago and has shown the most steadfast devotion to his young wife. He has never remained away from home a night upon any occasion and bears an excellent reputation among all who have had any dealings with him. Bis Wire Fears Fool Flay. All theories propounded as to the cause of Williams' disappearing or leaving of his own' accord are scouted entirely by hia wife as well as by those who were intimately ac quainted with him.. He had no female ac quaintances with whom he was upon more than friendly terms, and the theory of Ills wife that he has been foully dealt with is tbe most probable. The route which must necessarily be taken by a person going from Dr. Norris' office to Williams' home is in places very dark and lonely. The houses are set far apart and the foliage from the trees -so heavy that they t&tally exclude the light from the widely separated electric lamps. Pedestrians are few, and at the time Williams started home, between 10 and 11 at night, one walks for squares without meeting anyone. The region is desolate, and a person could call loudly for assistance and attract no attention what ever. The TVlTe Frantic With Grief. Mrs. Williams is nearly frantic in her grief, and her neighbors fear for her reason unless some news is heard from the missing man. During the day she haunts, the morgues and the undertaking rooms both In tbe city and Allegheny and her nights are spent in distractedly walking tho length of her cosily furnished cottage. She declares her husband has been mur dered and refuses to be pacified by the neighbors, who kindly offer their assist ance. At a late hour last nicht a Dispatch man called, but the house was deserted,Mrs. Williams having gone down to tbe morgue at 9 o'clock in the mornipg to see if her husband's body was among those brought in dnring the night and had not returned. A number of neighbors inter viewed expressed their deepest sympathy for the young bride and were disinclined to accept any theory as plausible that ex plained Williams leaving on his own ac count The cose is a strange one and the police are as greatly mystified as is the wife. .The man was dressed In a dark blue suit, with the coat cut roundabout He was of light complexion, had gray eyes and wore a brown mustache. He stood 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighed about 150 pounds. A prominent feature about the man was his teeth, the front pnes being large and gener ally visible. UBS. BICHIE IMFflOVISG. She Is Still In a Precarious Condition 'Squire BndliU Explains. Dr. Leisher, who has charge of Mrs. Hugh Bichie, the victim of the Glenfield shooting affray of Tuesday night, when asked about the condition of his patient last night said; "She is in a dangerous condition, but is improving slowly. The principal danger now is from secondary hemorrhage and exhaustion." 'Squire George F. Budisil, of Sewickley, before whom the informations in this case were made, said: "Adolph Bingerly was arrested shortly after tbe shooting, charged with shooting with intent to kill. We had the hearing and he was released on $1,000 bail and I returned tbe case to court Sub sequently Hugh Bichie appeared before me and made another information against Bingerly for pointing firearms, and one asainst bis son Henry for surety of the peace. Adolph Bingerly made a counter information against Bichie for felonious as sault and battery. Bingerly was bailed out, and that is about tbe way the case will stand until Wednesday, when the hearing will take place. There ft no truth in the story that there was a disturbance here after the bearing. Everything was very quiet, there being but a few people.present" A Flint Glass Conference. Delegates from the American Flint Glass Workers' Union will meet a committee of manufacturers in the rooms of the Glass As sociation, Stevenson block, this afternoon to consider the Mage list tor the ensuing year. Bad a Mnd Bath. A number of workmen are employed in cleaning out the Allegheny reservoirs located on Troy H11L Yesterday "after noon an inquisitive 10-year-old girl named Seis fell into the thick mud and was rescued by Officer Snyder. A BloomfleTd Till Tapper Caught. Albert Nagel, of Etna, was caught in the act ot robbing the till at Albert Albright's buAher shop on Cedar street, Bloomfield, last night He was arrested by Officer Lo der and $20 of the stolen money found on his person. SH0BT STORIES OF CITY LIFB. Tbe Parle Committee, of Allegheny, met last night but transacted no other business than to approve the payrolls for the last month. Arran being laid up for four weeks. Alder man David Xelllte yesterday was able to ap pcar in his office, on Lacoclc street, Alle gheny. 'Squire Killqallok; of DaqneBne, yester day committed James Cunningham to Jail for a trial-at court on a obarge of illegal liquor soiling. WAKDijir McAleese refused a prisoner yes terday morning who had been sent to the Jitll by Alderman McKenna. The man was ill, and the jailer advised him sent to a hos pital. A letter camo from Metz, Germany, yes terday to Mayor Gourley asking for infor mation of Charles Oaupled and Mitrgaretta Schoult, a search will be made by the police. MIHOK POLICE ITEMS. Daniel "Weblihg, of McLano avenue, Southside, states that bis arrest for disor derly conduct at hia wife's request was the result of a mistake. Kate Barranski, residing at Xo. 8 Denny's court, was arrested yesterday on a charge of selllm: liqnor wlthont a license, made by John Zambisky before Magistrate McKenna. She was held in $1,000 bail for a bearing to day. Jomr MoMioles was arrested last night by Lieutenant Duncan on Murphy street, Fourteenth ward. He Is charged with attempting to- steal a cow from William Morris' stable, on Forbes street. He was looked up In the Fourteenth ward station. wynsim rn pv wis tatht. I A Sick Man Tried to Jump Off a, Car on the Knoxville Incline, A man giving his name as Otto Vegalka, boarded the Knoxville incline about 10 o'clock last night, and' refused to pay his fare. The conductor insisted on having it, Vegalka started for the rear end of the car and was about to jump oft Hj: was caught by a couple of the passengers. His actions created the impression that he was de mented, and when the lower station was reached Vegalka was sent to the Twenty fourth ward station bouse. -Here he stated to Sorgearit McQuaid that he had only been in this country since June 26, and that he boarded at 83 Seventh ave nue, but he did not know the landlady's name. He appears as if he had been sick for some time and looked as though he bad escaped from hospital. H: wore a hospital shirt and had no coat on. He denied that he had been in a .hospital, however, but ad mitted he had been sick 14 days. He was sent to the Sonthside Hospital. A BKIGHI YOUNG MAN GONE. Snddrn Death or Brnry C. Ott, of the Sonthside Contracting Firm. Henry C. Ott, son of Charles Ott, of Ott Bros., 'the contractors, died suddenly yes terday afternoon at the home of bis uncle, Matthew Ott, on Vickroy street The de ceased was 20 years of age and was one of the Southside's 'brightest young men. He was a college graduate, and although so young in vears had almost entire control of his father's business. He will be buried to morrow afternoon from the residence of William Semmelro ck, on South Sixteenth street This is the father's second bereave ment within a short time, he having lost his wife about a year ago. THE SKIFF OVEETUBNED. George Fontaine Drowned in the Alle gheny Biver. George Fontaine, aged M years, while In a skitT on the Allegheny, river between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets, about 8 o'clock last evening was drowned by the skiff overturning. Fontaine was single, and boarded on Forty-seventh street with Charles Fisher and was employed at Walk et's Bridge Works. OutMde of these facts nothing Is known about him. The body was not recovered. BIBER & EAST0N. AUGUST BARGAINS FOR TOURISTS. SOLID LEATHER BAGS, Well made, with nickel trimmings, 65c 75i 8SC 9c, $i. GENUINE ALLIGATOR HAND BAGS, io, 12, 14, 16-inch, Nickel and Brass Mounted, $3.50 and $s, Usually sold at 5 to $8. NEGLIGEE SILK TIES, Men's Negligee Shirts, Silk Striped, Madras, Cheviots, Etc,' at about half price. Ladies' and Children's Plaited Waists, reduced to 5ocand 75c Polka Spot Satine Waists red'd to 85c. India Silk Waists reduced from $6 to 4.50. All made-up Wash Dresses for women, misses and children offered regardless of cost. SUNDRY ESSENTIALS Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, Pocket books and Purses, all at mid-summer reductions. BIBER &EAST0N, 505 AND 50T MAP.KBT ST1 JyJl-TU3ii Calling Ca,a?c3s3 WEDDING INVITATIONS, low FrIoe. W. V. DERM ITT & CO., Engravers, Printers. Stationers, 407 GRANT ST. AND 39 SIXTH ATE. Jj2S-TTsau OUR PRICES SELL GOODS FAST IN THE DULLESTSEASON." BODY BRUSSELS: 1,500 yards of Lowell, Bigelow and Hartford best quality 5-frame Body Brussels at $1, always sold ati.25 to $1.50. These are full rolls which will not be duplicated. MOQUETTES: A lot of best quality Moquettes in 15 to 30 yard lengths at 75c a yard; all goods that sold at 1.25. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS: 3,000 yards Tapestry Brussels in late styles, but patterns which will not be duplicated for the Fall trade. 60c Grade at 45c. 65c Grade at 50c. 75c Grade at 60c. 85c Grade at 65c CHINA MATTINGS: 1,000 rolls (of 40 yds.) Fancy and "White Mattings at 53 a roll that are worth $7. SMYRNA RUGS: 1,000 Smyrna Rags, all new, 40 styles at 52.50 each. These "are special bar- gains worth 54. ' EDWARD GROETZINGER, 627 AND 629 PENN AVE. y31-TT3SU J. K. MILLER & CO. Contract for papering churches, ' schools and public buildings. AHGrades of Wall Paper. 543 SmitMeldSt, Pittslurg, Jl , Sj'f V Ijria-ra NEW ADTBKTISEMENT8. The leading Plttsonrff, Pa, Dry Goods House. Tuesday, Aug. s, lsn. Jos.Hrorne&Go.'s . , Penn Ave. Stores. GREVT Y13G0ST SftLE! Grandly successful yesterday. "Will be more so to-day because there is no such a advertisement of a sale as the goods them selves. The early part of August must, ABSO LUTELY MUST, see the end of everything:, of whatever kind or quality, that p'ertaics tg snmmer. New fall goods are already bought and will soon be coming in, and we must have every inch of space cleared for them. Unparalleled Reductions in All Departments: The Greatest August Bargain Clear ance Sale Every Known in These Cities. Dress Goods: The entire grand collection of new and seasonable (all this snmmer season's) Dress Goods at inrther greatly reduced prices. Even the staple colored goods and black goods suffer reductions never before made. All the fancy and high class novelty goods reduced to prices ridiculously low. 5,000 YARDS of high' clas3 novelty Dress Goods, stripes, checks, figures and fancy weave, plain colored fabrics, that sold before from 75c to 51 50 a yard, are marked now at 50g a Yard. Thousands of yards of 60c and 75c Dress I Goods, all styles, are now 1 25g a Yard. A thousand yards finest Printed French 1 Challis, 50c and 60c qnalities, at 25c a yard. A good assortment of tbe regnlar 75c qual ity Silk Striped Challies at 2oo a yard. Also finest, best styles, printed French,! Challies at 38c and 45c a yard. SHKs : Bednced prices are on everything in this stock, too. To-day we offer: Black ground Indias with colored figures, 27 inches wide, at 75c a yard reduced from ?1 25. Changeable figured Glace Silks at 75c, re duced from 52 00. Light colored ground India, with colored figures, 21 and 27 inches wide, at 75c a yard, reduced from SI 00 and $1 25. Colored Surah Silks, all colors, 24 inches wide, at 75c a yard reduced from SI 00. Wash Goods: Still greater reductions will make still quicker sales to-day. Anderson's (the genuine D. & J. Ander son's) and other fine Novelty Scotch Ging hams, the 45c and 50c qualities, all now 25a a yard. Anderson's, also the genuine D. & J. An derson's, Scotch Cheviot, reduced from 45o to 25c a yard. Fine imported Novelty Silk Stripe Ging hams, (stripe 1 inch broad) that were 50c, arc now 25c p yard. Plenty uf the Scotch (the genuine Scotch) Novelty Ginghams and all the Crinkled Ginghams at 15c a yard many are 35c and 40c qualities. All now 15c a yard. Beautiful French Organdie Lawns and Housselines, styles and colors as choice as the season ha3 produced none were under 30c all now 15c a yard. Similar reductions in all the lower-priced ' good "Wash Dress Goods. Linens: A sale to interest all economical house keepers. Cream Damasks, 60 inches wide, at 48o a yard, reduced from 55a Bleached Damasks, 60 to 72 inches wide, at 50c, from 60c; at 75c, from 88c; at 95c. from $1 20. Linen Sheeting, 2 yards wide, at 78c a yard, rednced from 90eT Linen Pillow Cases at SI 15 per pair, re duced from SI 50. Hnck Towelinu, 27 inches wide, at 25o a yard, rednced from 33c. A lot of Donble Damask Table Cloths, 2 yards square, at S2 75 each, rednced from, S3 sa And many scores of other Interesting items. Ladies' Shirt "Waists: The entire stock marked down. "White Lawns, Percales, Cheviots, Satinet and Silks all rednced: Si 25 Waists at 50c. Si 75 "Waists at $1 25. S2 CO "Waists at $1 50, and finer qnalities in the same proportion. Ladies' White Suits and Children's and Misses' Suits and Waists, . At greatly reduced prices all marked at prices to quickly close out the entire lots. Bargains in Ladies' Underwear on Center Table. Ladies' Combination suits, low in small sizes, at 35e, rednced from 75c; at 50c, re duced from SI 00. Ladies' Bibbed Cotton Corset Covers at 35c, reduced from 50c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, best make, at 75c, reduced from $1 75. Children's Bibbed Vests at 15c, reduced from 40c; and Pantalettes at 25c, reduced from 50c Many other equally attractive items to b found in this department to-day. Don't fail to come at yonr earliest oppor tunity. Jos. forne 8c Co., 609-621 Penn Ave. , B3: If i&SjikiiEiV... i sSElsBgs&?i3&a&&algS32 'MelMKflMMlMWMlHBBlCT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers