wmsma lSKSZSSdi t&tv Vf?" WffF ' "3BJ rf2 , THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATCH. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 1892.- 'WBEmSEi i Sullivan's car, and a hundred or so braced the igatekeeper to let them through. There were loud cries for the champion, and in re sponse John amble to. the steps ol the car, removed his cap, and bowed his acknowl edgements, withdrawing quickly, as abashed as a school boy. The crowd gave three cheers in his honor. While the train waited the sports Irom New York, Boston v and along the line got out and stretched their legs. While the train was In the Cleveland depot, Sullivan sent the following message to his sister: Mrs. Annie Lennon, 85 Brooke avenue, Bos ton, Mass.: Everything all risht so far, on my trip nth. Goodlncktoall. Jouir. nother baggage car was put on at Cleve and Casey pronounced it almost as as the other, while the ceiling was so at skipping the rope was an impossi- an's appetite is as voracious as ever, Vfast consisting of three large oaf ot stale bread and a pitcher of toing into the kitchen at Erie he blglellow's breakfast from Brldjye Jumper, Gets left. e, with his headlight dia- -t and Bowery manners, got Yeehawken and divided the publie nuisance with Mr. Boston. Steve had a case of with him, and until tar into Ight the man who said he off the Brooklyn bridge, ks who wanted to sleep from closing es. lie wai at it when lsuualo was ed, shortly after daylight, and when le train pulled outandBrodie was missing a great sigh of relief went up. There was so chance of his getting back on the special and he must pay his fare, as tbe tickets are not good on other trains. Jack Ashton and Iilny Tracy are .taking care of Brodie's wine for him. Those who Know this pair know where the wine will be stored. Everybody hoped that Skelly, who is fat, vith a bold heart and old enough to know etter, would get lost before the special sves Cincinnati to-night. U?hj trip to-dav was full of interest for uryhj&dy with a liking for a pretty country. A.tt8 leaving Buffalo acres upon acres of oeanmful vineyards, patches ot buckwheat in fljkwer, corn so tall that the tassels nodded in the breeze higher thau a man's head, (and fields of golden stubble, were spreadtaut in almost endless succession. An occasional glimpse could be had of Lake Ontario) which "sparkled" cold and blue as far as the eye could reach. Cleveland an a Smoky City. "The factories of Cleveland, vomiting tmoke in inky clouds lcit but little of the pretty place in view, the smoke cloud hanging like a pall over city and lake. It was a pleasure when the blue sky and clear, crisp atmosphere was reached i again. Ohio is rightly regarded as one of the garden States ot the union, and from the appear ance of the fields, farmers will have a good year. Sullivan an dCasey were greatly annoyed their failure to secure a baggage car in h the big fellow would take some They were promised one at Dela- , but none was forthcoming when t was reached. crowd gathered at Crestline, er was eaten, tbe big fellow and alone remaining on board the 'ieir dinner being brought to stline, Galion, Delaware and appeared to be suspended, -cons flocking to the depot out the train to get a ampion, and, if possible, him. John took their of conrse, and no man st. "When the crowd n or "Wakeley wanted to them he hung Dack . Tracy called atten- ohn was blushing and h In the ribs ior his satly to have the day s man any work, but ver the mountains, d and the big "me. ' -loan. n 2S"ew site the : at that Wakeley nobody ed in the big fellow .cely upon his .in, except when te way, until he -ub arena to meet te j. tiny, fair-haired tot of 7 years was carried to the Blithedale in her father's arms. In her hand she clasped a huge bouquet of flowers which she said was "for John L. Sullivan, the champion of the world." Sullivan took the flowers, and shaking hands with the little one, said: "What's your name, little woman?" "May Colvin," was the replv, "and my mamma told me to give you the flowers." "Ml your mother." said Sullivan, "that wish both you and her every happiness in this life." K The babv wasn't a bit afraid of the big, dark-laced man. and the baby's visit lelt Sullivan in a serious mood. At Springfield there were fully 1,500 people at the depot This is the greatest gambling town in Ohio, and Cincinnatians go down there when the faro games in the Queen City are closed. Ilayton Turns Oat to a Mrit. The entire city of Dayton seemea to hare gathered at the depot, and young and old. men, boys and women crowded abont the train, eager to catrli a glimnse of the great fighter. Snllnan. in response to repeated calls, raised the window, and removing his cap, bowed three or four times. The Mayor ol Dayton, C G. McMillan, sent in his card to the big fellow and was promptly ad mitted. He shook hands with Sullivan,and gszing admiringly at the great chest and shoulders, the ponderous hands and muscu lar arms, said: 'Ton will win, sure, Mr. Snllnan You can't lose." That portion of Cincinnati's population given to hero worship was out in full iorce when the train pulled into the Grand Cen tral depot at 7 o'clock, and the scenes of the day "were re-enacted. CROWDS OF CORBETT MEN Bmrmln: Into the Cltr "Where the Grent right Is to T ko Place Skelly Stock Takes k Tnmbls McAullffo Blichty Well Thought Or Arguments or the Ctirbrtr IJackerj. New OELEASS. Sept 2. .Special Slost of the visitors have taken a run over to Bay St Louis,and the general expression of opinion of those who went there and saw the pugilists was unfavorable to Skelly, but favorable to MeAulifle. Contrary to previous reports the San Francisco visitors seem to be generally favorable to Coibctt, and think he will win. The Olympic Athletic Club, of San Fran cisco, which has several thousand members, Is said by them to be backing Corbett strongly and almost unanimously. Their argument is that Corbett is quicker and as clever a boxer as the world has ever seen, and while they do not under mate Sullivan's cleverness, they say what they saw of Sullivan in San '""Co that he cannot get into condition, tterof fact, an unexpectedly large .e. c( the arrivals are Corbett men, but generally with aa "if," and they want -ee Sullivan before ther bet The Western people generally, and those from Chicago in particular, are all strong back ers ot Myer, and the large number of "Western men on the scene here and the son- arrival of McAuIifie's backer from the East has made the Streator bov the favor ite and put him high up in the betting. Skelly Stock Taken a Tomb'. Skelly stock has fallen, the experts not liking his looks or his fighting qualities, and some money is being placed on Dixon at 4. to L Sullivan will arrive to-morrow night, by the Queen and Crescent To avoid the crowd expected, arrangements have been I made to take the champion off before tbe I train reaches the depot and carry him quietly by carriage to his quarters. Booms have "been fixed up for Sullivan at Mrs. Green's, on Rampart street, immediately opposite the Young Men's Gymnastic Club, and where he stayed before while prepar ing for the Kilrain fight MeAulifle and his partv, consisting of Roche, his backer, Sheehan, who has trained with him, and "Warner, Nelson and Crane will leave Bay St Louis for New Orleans, Monday morning. MeAulifle is now two pounds under weight Skelly will come over Monday evening with Reynolds, his backer, and his staff. President 2ioel on a Draw. President Noel, of the Olympics, says that when the men enter the ring they are 'entirely under the control of the referee. If both men are injured or in sucn a state inai thev are unable to continue the fight and wish to draw, the referee would call the re sult a draw and the purse will be divided. If, however, the men are fit to finish the fight, and wish to make a draw in order to save their reputations, the referee will in form them that the club will not give them the purse or any part thereof. Entire satisfaction was expressed by the Bporting men in the city at Mr. Noel's statement Steady betting continues at the pool rooms, and some of the institutions of that kind stand to lose a great deal on the result of the fights. The favorite combina tion to-day has been Corbett, Myer and Dixon, with 6 to 1 against it CORBETT CONFIDENT. The California Boy Still Bare He Trill Do Up Sullivan How Bo trill Travolto tbe Arena Still tVorltlnc Hard Every Day. ASBUBYPAEK,N.J.,Sept 2. Sxrial J. J. Corbett,the "California boy," worked hard all day, preparing himself for his fight with John L. Sullivan. He punched the bag nearly all the morning, and spent the afternoon playing hand ball. His plans have been materially changed. He will go from here direct to Philadelphia at 12.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, in a special car. He will be accompanied by Billy Brady, his manager, Prof. Mike Donovan, Pete Delaney, Jim Daly, Dennis Dillon, Jack McVav and others. At Philadelphia the special car from here will be attached to the Corbett train. Cor bett will make the trip to New Orleans in a combination car. He will sleep in the library section of the car. The Washing ton Athletic Club will give Corbett a re ception to-morrow evening, when his train arrives at the National Capital. Manager Brady says the party may spend Monday night at Chailotte, N. C., se as to give Corbett a good night's rest Manager Brady will see that Corbett trains actively all the way to New Orleans, excepting when he is resting. At New Orleans Corbett will be the guest of J. M. "Walmsley, Presi dent of the Southern Athletic Cluli There were hundreds of callers at Cor bett's training quarters to-day in Lock Harbor. The big Califorman weighs 187 pounds, and will fight at that weight He said this afternoon that the men who have wagered their money on him would not be disappointed, as he was certainly going to whip Sullivan. Corbett and his party will be given a rousing send-off when their train starts from Asbury Park. FATHER MOLLINGER'S WEALTH. Tbe Contest for It Opened Before Register Conner John de Yriei Hoffman, of New Tork, Supports Ills Claim Tbe Sister and Brother In Europe. Register Conner yesterday morning heard evidence on the application of John de Vries Hoflman, of New York, to revoke the letters of administration on the estate of the late Father Mollinger, granted to Gregor Meyor. The Register reserved his decision. The applicant was represented by George Langbein, of New York, and Messrs. "Wise and Minor, of Pittsburg, and the adminis trator by Ed J. Hartje. Mr. Hoflman testified that he was si na tive of Holland, is G5 years old and a first cousin to Father Mollinger. He said be did not know that the deceased priest had any brothers or sisters. Mr. Hoffman testi fied that he believed he was the only rela tive of Father Mollingtr living in America. The witness has a brother who is com mander of the Dutch forces in Java, and several sisters living in Holland. On cross-examination the witness said he had never seen Father Mollinger and had never had auy communication with him. He only knew that the name of the deceased's father was Fritz, and had heard that his mother was the Baroness of Hellenburg. Mr. Hartje offered in evidence the ap pointment of Mr. Meyer as administrator and the petition of the creditors of the de ceased asking for the appointment of Mr. Meyer. Joseph "W. Koch was called for the de fense, and testified that he had been the private secretary of Father Mollinger from 1876 to June, 1883, and went with him to Europe in 1880. Father Mollinger then visited his two sisters, Amelia, unmarried, living in Marstrael, and Frederika, mar ried, living in Cologne. Amelia told Father Moilinger that his brother Franz was very poor and had a large family. She urged him to visit Franz, but the priest said he would have nothing to do with him. After returning home the deceased cor responded tvith Amelia and sent a present to her. Mr. Hartje offered photographs of Father Mollinger and his alleged brother, Franz Rudolph Peter Mollinger, to show their re markable resemblance. The portrait of Franz was objected to, and Mr. Hartje then presented a letter from the brother to Father Mollinger, stating that a photograph was inclosed. Mr. Koch testified that the photograph of Franz bore a great resemblance to the dead priest He said he had never heard the de ceased speak of John de Vries Hoflman. Gregor Meyer, being called, produced a letter he had received from Freoerick Mol linger, of Arnheim, Holland, claiming to be a nephew of the deceased, and giving the names of his brothers and sisters, of his father, Franz, and his aunt, Frederika. Amelia is now dead. Rev. Father McTighe testified that Father Mollinger had told him that he would leave his European property to his relatives in Europe and his American property to the Catholic Church. ITLLIHa OT THE BIVKB. Salts Entered Against Pittsburg Firms by United States Officials. United States District Attorney Lyon has filed in tbe United States Circuit Court in behalf of the Government equity suits against Dilworth, Porter & Co., Limited, and the Oliver & Roberts "Wire Company, Limited. The court is asked to enjoin the detendants from filling in the banks of the Monougahela river and narrowing the chan nel of the river and to compel them to re move filling that has already been done. The court fixed September 15 for a hear ing on the motion for a preliminary injunc tion. FOR THE SUNDAY DISPATCH Should be handed in at tno East Liberty Branch Office Not later than B.SO o'clock Saturday evening. And at the ALLEGHENY BRANCH OFFICE Before 8 SO r. it Otherwise they will bo too lato to classify. COPPEMSMD LIE, The City Will Be Thoroughly Saturated With Both Dis-. infectants To-Lay. USING THE SPEINKLEES. Chief Brown Purchases the Pnrify ers by the Wholesale. THE OFFICIALS MEET AND TALK. Major Kennedy's Proclamation to the Alle gheny People. EMIGRANTS BEING PUSHED THROUGH Chief Brown, of the Department of Pub lic Saiety, yesterday purchased 100 barrels of copperas, and to-day every street and alley in the city will be liberally sprinkled with the disinfectant. The copperas was last night dumped into huge water tanks, where it will be dissolved. This morning the copperas water will be tnrned into the street sprinklers. After every street and alley in the city has been swept and cleaned, the sprinklers will be driven about through the city, and every thoroughfare will be thoroughly saturated with the liquid. This evening several hun dred bushels of lime which have been or dered by Chief Brown will be scattered about through the city. Chief Brown's Hopes. "With the copperas and the lime we hope to do considerable toward keeping the chol era away from the city," Chief Brown Bald yesterday. "We have jnst completed a most thorough examination of our city and we find it cleaner than it has ever been in my experience. The proposition to drain the rivers is of the greatest importance. The draining of the rivers will be a great benefit to Pittsburg, but it will be of still greater benefit to Allegheny where they get their water supply out of the river just below the mouth of the big Thirty-third Btreet sewpr. We will not be stneken with the cholera if cleanliness will prevent it," Chief Brown concluded. "I have never known the city to be so thoroughly aroused. Every official seems anxious to do something that may tend to keep out tbe scourge, and the people themselves seem to be thoroughly alive to the situation. The police department has been wonderfully industrious. Every police man has been acting as a health officer. In fact each officer, day and night, has been required to make a complete investigation ot the condition of his particular district, and the report, always written, has been disposed of as we have thought best. Know Where They Stand. "If the policeman's report refers to streets we have the matter referred to the High way Department. If the report called at tention to any other matter we have it referred to the Health Depart ment, and by this arrangement we have secured positive information on the sanitary condition of this city and we know'just what is needed and where it is needed. Our rivers I think is where the greatest attention is required now and after they are drained and purified I think we will have done everything possible to pre vent the disease from securing a foothold in this community.". The emergency council, composed of the Mayors of Pittsburg and Allegheny, the heads of the various departments in the two cities and many prominent citizens met yesterday morning in Mayor Gourley's office. All those present seemed anxious to go to the limit in their eflorts to do something in the fight to prevent any en croachment of the epidemic into this vicin ity, and all united in one harmonious effort to fight off the disease. Many Men at YTork. Chief Clerk Bigomon, who represented Chief Bigelow, ot tbe Department of Public Works, at the meeting, reported that he had a force of 375 men employed at clean ing the streets and flushing sewers. Many of the men ho said were working day and night. He believed that the general over hauling of the streets will be concluded within a few days. Chief Brown presented the reports turned in yesterday morning by the police. The documents showed the "exact condition of every district in the city. The reports showed that the citizens generally are obey ing the orders to clean up and that the police and the authorities are having little or no difficulty in getting at the real con dition of affairs. The reports further showed that the disposition to clean up ex tended to the cellars and private sewers. In presenting the reports Chief Brown ex plained the extent and importance and value of the information supplied by them. "The best evidence that everybody is interested," Chief Brown explained, "is the fact that disinfectants are getting scarce in every drugstore in the city." Sn;ccstlons Accepted. Mayor Gourley read a letter which had been written him by Colonel T. P. Boberts, and which was printed in The Dispatch yesterday. The suggestions in the letter were adopted. The proposition to have the steamboats agitate the rivers after the wickets at Davis Island dam are lowered fras also accepted and will be followed out. A meeting ot the Coal Exchange will be held on Monday morning to arrange for shifting the coal in tbe harbor to permit of draining the river. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will beheld on Mon day afternoon when the subject of sanita tion will be discusse'd and the matter of draining and flushing the rivers will be considered. The work of cleaning the streets of Alle gheny has been inaugurated in earnest. The policemen, firemen and employes of the street department have been at work for two days in flushing the streets and sewers. Ten additional health inspectors have been employed over there. Alarm in Allegheny. Mayor Kennedy has issued the following notice: All. citizens of Allegheny are hereby noti fied to at once put their houses, cellars, yaids and water closets in good sanitary condition. Anyone not complying with this notice will be prosecuted nnder tho health laws and ordinances, within one week from the date hereof. In older thntadreadful scoursro of cholera may be averted, a free use of dis infectants is advised. Every houso must have a receptacle for garbrge and the same emptied twice a week until further notice. All persons who have been notified to make sen er connections must do so at once or thev will be prosecuted within one week irom the date of this notice. One hundred barrels of lime and 50 bar rels of copperas have been ordered by Chief Murphy and they will be distributed throughout the Northside to-day. THE CHIEF GIVER POWBB To Thoroughly Cleanse the nigh ways and Byways or Allegheny Cltr. Last night the Allegheny Committee on Public Satety empowered the chief of the Department of Publio Safety to take what ever steps he considered necessary in his judgment to prevent the cholera. A num ber of suggestions were made as to how he should go about the work. The ordinance creating the office of plumbing inspector was considered onoe more. Some of'the members objected to it on the ground that it might be' perplexing to those who con template building. It was suggested bv one of the members that the office of build ing inspector be created instead, and his work be made to embrace both, but no action was taken on this. The matter was referred to the sub-committee on health. It was also suggested that a special meeting of the Councils be called, but no motion was made. HUSTLING IMMIGRANTS. ' The Foreigners Are Kept Moving TTben They Arrive In This City The Authori ties 'Will Take .Action on the Subject. The westbound immigrants who pass through Pittsburg are being rushed through pretty lively at present. The average number going through Pittsburg is about 200 a day. On the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago immigrant train at the Union depot yesterday afternoon about 160 Swedes and Germans arrived. The train was due at 12:45, but was over an hour late. The western train was held for it, and all the foreigners but about 25 were hustled across the platform into the other (train and whirled off for Chicago. The 25 who stopped here were bound for ML Washiflg tonand other surrounding towns and were rapidly disposed of. Friday night the Baltimore and Ohio brought'in about 7u, a few of whom were bound for this city. Where they went could not be learned. Tbe rest werepnt into the nearest 'bus and were taken to catch Pittsburg and Lake Erie trains. They were all neat and clean and were mostly Ger mans. Nearly all of those brought in by the Baltimore aud Ohio do not reach the heart of the city, but are given over to the Pittsburg and Western at Thirty-third street. The Pittsburg and Western handles none except through immigrants, and brings none into the city. The West Penn handles none except when trains are switched, and ac cording to the gateman at the P., Ft. W. & C depot, there are no immigrants landed at that station. "About six weeks ago three Italians, two men aud one woman, were here. They were bound for Ohio. The woman caught the first train out, but the men laid around the streets all night and left the next day. They are the onlv ones who have been here in a long while." Most of the Western traffic is handled by the P., Ft. W. & C, which has a big train daily. An officer at the Union station said yes terday that a party who had come from Hamburg went through Thursday. "I talked with some of them," said the officer, "and I was told that there was no plague" in Hamburg when they left that city on the 13th of August. They said they came di rect to New York, but were atBea 14 days altogether, counting the four days which they were held outside New York. They said they had to wait until all of their bag gage and belongings were inspected, and that most of their baggage Mas burned. Emigration from Europe should be stopped. I don't know what is to be done here about emigration as a possible inlet for the cholera." According to all the men seen, all immigrants are being pushed out of the city when they come as rapidly as pos sible. Inspector of Immigration Layton could not be seen last evening. It is not known as vet what the intention of Chief Brown and the other city officials is on the immigra tion side of the cholera difficulty. One man seen yesterday said that all immigrants bound for the West who had arrived at New York had gone through. THE BIVEEMEN AK0U3ED. Chief Murphy Makes a Tour or the Elvers and Asks for Help. Chief Murphy, ot Allegheny, made a tour ot the rivers yesterday. He was look ing after the sanitary condition of the streams about the wharfs. Steps are to be taken to clean out the pest spots along both the Monougahela and Allegheny. The slow current caused by the back water from the Davis Dam is alleged to be the chief cause of the trouble. This allows the filth from the sewers and refuse from the garbage boat to collect along the banks. Lying there in the sun, these become veritable breeding spots for disease. After examining the banks of the polluted streams, he made a round of the nvermen and asked for co-operations on their part in his efforts to wark off cholera. He received assurances of their desire to have the condi tion of things in their neighborhood im proved, and was told that thev would do all in their power to aid him in his work. One of the chief sources of polluting the water is the practice of dumping refuse in the water at night. It is reported that wagonloads of refuse material is brought down late at night from many of the city restaurants and dumped in the river a short distance from the shore. This sinks to the bottom and is stirred up by the naves from passing steamboats. The stench arising irom these places is something terrible. This trouble has been now going on tor al most ten weeks or since the wickets at the Davis dam were put up. It is growing worae all the time. WILD BtfHOB AT tt'KEESPORT. A Case of Cholera Reported bat It Was a False Alarm, Yesterday a report was circulated in Mc Keesport that a cise of cholera existed in the vicinity of a slaughter house, but there was nothing in it. Dr. W. S. Scott re ported a bad cose of scarlet fever at the home of W.G.f Mack, No. 221 Fourth ave nue, McKeesport. The health officer at once made an investigation, and found that the vault next door was overflowing into Mack's cellar. The Board of Health at once en tered proceedings against Furstone Brothers, agents of the house, and H. Moserts, a ten ant. They were notified some time ago to clean up their premises, but failed to p'ay any attention to the matter. Dr. Pierce re ports a bad case of tvphoid fever at the home of Charles Carlson, on Tin Plate Hill, and Dr. McKce reported a case of diuhtheria at the house occupied by Yaleute Kozlan ski. Upon these houses will be placed cards warning people to keep away under a penalty of a heavy fine. EAILEOAD OFFICIALS ACT. They Issue a Circular on the S object of Cholera. Notices have been issued by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company to all tbe freight agents and officers who have charge of sta tions relative to tbe disinfection of all buildings along the entire line. It is the intention to make this work thorough as possible, so that in the event of cholera reaching this, the disease will not gain a foothold on the road. The printed circular issued by the Gen eral Manager of ti.e company concludes with,: "It at any time a case of mlectious disease is found at a station in a passenger car or elsewhere on the company's prop erty a physician should be immediately sent for. The car should be removed from the train as soon as practical, the doors locked, and it should not again bs used un til it has been fumigated." Mlllvale Takes Action. The Millvale people have appointed com mittees and have arranged for a special meeting of the borough Council, all withn view to constructing sanitary barricades to keep out the cholera. The Mortuary Report. The mortuary report for the week ending August 27 showed a total of 102 deaths in Pittsburg. Choleraic diarrhoea caused the death of 16 persons. Dr. B. M. Hjlka. Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Offlco, 7x0 Penn, treet, Pittsburg, Pa. esu TVhijc coins "to Canton, O., stop at tha Barnett House; strictly first-class; refitted and refurnished throughout. Elegant amlo rooms. Hates. 12 00 and Si SO. SPOTTING A SPOTTER. Jack Clifford Trying to Worm Se crets Oat of Pinkerton Men. M0BE AEEESTS FOR MDRDSR. Applications for Bail to Ce Mads to Court This Morning. SLAYS BAT THEY WILL RETURN TO WORK A large number of arrests ot Homestead men were made yesterday. A very inter esting feature was developed in counectiou with Jack Clifford. It shows the keen nature of the contest, and reveals one of the methods by which the locked-out men have endeavored to outwit their rich and power ful adversaries. It is a case of diamond cut diamond. It was disclosed that Clifford was pretending to reveal secrets of the Ad visory Committee simply for the purpose of finding out the plans of the Pinkerton men. He was spotting the spotters. At the hearing before Alderman McMas ters Thursday afternoon G. S. Hotchkis, a Pinkerton man, testified that he met Clif ford, a member of the Advisory Committee, on two or three occasions and had a long talk with him at the Hotel Boyer. The na ture of this talk was cut off by objections, but many persons jumped to the conclusion that Clifford had squealed and had revealed to the Pinkerton a;ents the secrets of the Homestead organization. Jack Clifford Arrested for Murder. Yesterday afternoon Clifford was arrested at Homestead by Deputy Constable Pat Farrell and taken before Alderman McMas ters on two charges, one of murdering J.W. Klein, a Pinkerton man, and the other of conspiracy. Clifford was accompanied by Burgess McLuckie, and Attorneys Brennen and Cox appeared to defend him. On the charge of conspiracy a preliminary exam ination was waived and Michael J. Doan, of this city, signed a $1,000 bond for court. On the charge of murder Clifford was taken to jail aud an application will be made to court this morning for bis release on bail. Attorney Brennen said afterward: "The supposition that Clifford had squealed is a great mistaki. He was only pretendinz to give up, in order to work the other side and find out what they were doing. We knew all the time what he was doing." Four other warrants for murder were Issued yesterday, each charging the killing of J. W. Klein on July 6. The defendants are Hugh O'Donnell, Hugh Ross, Matthew Fov and his son, William Foy. Clifford, O'Donnell, Boss aud the elder Foy are al ready under $10,000 bail each on the charge of murdering T. F. Conner, a Pinkerton man, and Silas Wayne, a striker. Trill App'y for Ball To-Day. Matthew Foy was arrested and brought to Alderman McMasters' office shortly alter noon. He waived a preliminary examina tion and went to jail. An application for his release will be made to court this morn ing. His son, William Foy, was severely wounded in the fight on the morning of July 6. He was the young man who tried to shove away the gang plank from the nearest barge, and fell upon it on his face. While lying there he was shot in the back and was carried away by companions. He has only been able to leave his bed within a week. Six other Homestead men were taken be fore Alderman McMasters during the after noon, all on informations made by Secre tary Lovejoy. James H. Hall, charged with aggravated riot, could not secure bail for $2,000 and was sent to jail. Elmer E. Bales, accused of conspiracy, gave a bond of $1,000 for a hearing before the Alderman at 1 o'clock next Monday afternoon. Gave Halt for Court. Thomas M. Bayncs, charged with riot and conspiracy, surrendered voluntarily and gave a $3,000 bond, signed by ThomaB Barry, for court. The three others cave bail lor court as follows: Oscar Colflesh, conspiracy, $1,000 bail, Arthur McConville security; Patrick Fagan, conspiracy, $1,000 bail, John Bnshe securitv, Peter McAllis ter, aggravated riot, $2,000 bail, John Bushe, Jr., security. O'Donnell, Boss and the younger Foy learned in some mysterious manner that they were wanted for murder and remained in hiding during the day. One of their attorneys said that thev would appear in court this morning, to avoid passing a night in the county jaiL A SOLDIER'S MUSCLE. Private Kalvelege Founded a Stranger TVlio Called Him Nam-s in a Railroad Train, and Was lacked TJp at Mercer Steps for IIU Release. Last Sunday private Kalvelege. of Com pany C, Fifteenth Begiment, escorted a couple of his sick comrades to Erie. Yester day he started to return to Homestead in company with a dozen furlough men of the same company. The party boarded the train for Pittsburg and took seats in the smokine car. A big man was in the smoker and began to heap abuse on Private Kalvelege. Presently Conductor Perry en tered the car, and, after a short parley, per suaded the stranger to retire to the rear car of the train. All was serene until Jamestown was reached. The train stops 15 minutes at the station for luncheon. Private Kal velege and his companions lingered nt the lunch counter, and they just managed to board the train. As they Dassed through the cars on their wav to the smoker the stranger espied them and promptly began to call Kalvelege hard names. He followed it up by attempting to strike the soldier. The result was a lively scrimmage. In less time than it takes to tell it the stranger was lying on the floor of the car and Private Kalvelege was indus triously pounding him. The men were separated and Kelvelege was arrested. He was taken to the countv jail in Mercer. His companions remained on the train. When they arrived at Camp Black they reported the case to Colonel Kreps, who, in the absence of General Wiley, is the commanding officer of the camp. "The Colonel ordered Adju tant D. P. Packard, who in times of peace practiced law at the Mercer county bar, to take the affidavit of the men who witnessed the row. Tho papers were forwarded to Judge Mehard, ot Mercer, together with a request from Colonel Kreps that Kalvelege be released. . Meantime tho stranger has mysteriously disappeared. MAY EEITJBH TO W0BK. Eight Hundred Slavs May Go Back to the Homestead Mills. A broad-shouldered deep-voiced Slav who has worked in the Homestead niilU for the last five years, and who quit work at the be ginning of the existing difficulty, returned to the w orks yesterday morning and was put to work. Chief McBrown, of the Car negie Company's special police force, is authority for the announcement that this man informed Superintendent Potter that all of his countrymen 800 in all would return to work on Monday next. Chief McBrown politely declined to give the name of the man. When the members of the Advisory Board were told the story they simply smiled and denied the story. A Pinkerton Man Arrest-d. H. D. Davis, who says he,is a Pinkerton detective and claims his residence as Phila delphia, is in the Central police station for disorderly conduct. He wears a Pinkerton badge on his suspender. He has been em ployed at. the Homestead mills, but came to the'eity yesterday, became intoxicated and flourished a revolver at the market house. SHOT THE0TJOH THE HAHD. AnOfHrer Is Accidentally Wounded In the Carnegie Offices. Officer Wilson, of Chicago, one of the men engaged in serving the warrants on the Homestead men, accidentally shot himself at the Carnegie offices yesterday afternoon while extracting a cartridge from a re volver. The ball passed between the index and second fingers, coming ont on the back of the hand. It was ouly a flesh wound and Is not dangerous. The report of the pistol caused a great deal of excitement in the building, many thinking there had been another attempt upon the lives of the Carnegie officials. Explanations soon quieted everything down. A SUSY SAY FOE THE CONSTABLES, They Arrest Right More of Homestead's Iiacked-Out Men. Four of Alderman McMasters' constables visited Homestead yesterday morning. They were armed with 100 warrants. They succeeded in arresting eight men. The first man arrested was Oscar Cold flesh. He was charged with conspiracy. The others were Elmer E. Bail, Matthew Foy, Patrick Fagan, Harry Bayne, James A. Hall, Peter McAllister and Jack Clif ford. The prisoners were taken to the city on the noon train. The arrests caused little or no comment. SOLON'S CASH ACC0DNT. Hearing of Treasurer R. J. Godfrey, Who Is Charged ITlth Embezzlement An Ex port Accountant Swears Ha Found a Shortage of Over 814,000. Four officers of the Supreme Lodge of the Order of Solon were arraigned before Al derman McMasters at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon, charged by W. C McKelvey with embezzlement and conspiracy. The defend ants are B. J. Godfrey, Supreme Treasurer, embezzlement and conspiracy; John M. Ball, Past Supreme President; A S. Mun dorff, Supreme Secretary, and E. H. Jack son, Supreme Solicitor, conspiracy. Messrs. Marron and Trent appeared for the prose cution, Messrs. Israel, Murray and I Steven son for the defendants. The charge ot embezzlement against Mr. Godfrey was taken up. B. F. Beatty, for merly Supreme Secretary, testified as to the manner ot keeping the accounts and of pay ing out money. He signed warrants on the Treasurer, who issued a check for the amount. He said Treasurer Godfrey did not keep any books until June, 1891, after which time the Treasurer and Secretary each kept a set of accounts. A. F. Sawhill, an expert accountant, testibed that he had been employed by President Ball to examine the books of the order, and went through the accounts from June 1, 1891, to September 25, 189L Up to the latter date he said he found a shortage of $14,233 24 in the accounts of Treasurer Godfrey. According to the books seen by Mr. Sawhill, that amount should have been in the Treasurer's possesion in addition to what be showed that he had in cash. On cross-examination, when the witness was asked ior detailed figures, he said he could not give them until he looked over his rec ords, and the case was therefore adjourned for one week. ARTISTS ot Japan get sevonty cents a day. Ell Perkins found one who got 81 23. See his lettor In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. CAMPAIGN WOES. Beginning the Active Labor at Republican CoaDty Headquarters. Activity at the Republican headquarters, Ko. 133 Third avenue, increases daily. The sub-committees are beginning their work and callers ore becoming numerous. The several committees, as they organize, pre pare and send out to prominent Repub licans all over the country circular letters calling their attention to various features of the campaign work. Yesterday the Committee on Begistration and Assessment issued a letter calling attention to the im portance of having all Bepublicans regis tered and assessed. The letter refers to the fact that September 7 and 8 are the last days for registration, and that those who have not paid a county or State tax within two years must do so not later than October & The Finance Committee met aud pre pared ior work yesterday afternoon. This afternoon the committees on organization aud campaign will organize. SIGHED THE STEEL SCALE. The Linden Company Falls Into tbe Amal gamated Line. President Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association, was seen last night and said the only news of tne day was the signing of the steel scale by the Linden Steel Com pany. This company employs over 400 men and bns its works located oh Second avenue. It manufactures an extensive line of special steel plates. W. J. Lewis, of Hazelwood, is the President of the company. An effort was made to see some of the mem bers of the firm lost night, but none could be found. FILL FASHIONS or London by Marie Jonrean and or Paris by Astoria in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. Charged With Stealing Tiro Wntches. Patrick Denning, of Pike street, is charged with stealing two watches, one from J. T. Elliott, of No. 60 Seventh avenue, and one from Edward Barr, Denn inz's brother-in-law, of No. 79 Tustin street The prisoner was found by Officer Ed Cross on Center avenne. He had pawned Elli ott's watch, and the timepiece was recov ered. A Difficulty at Carry University. President Bowe finds it very difficult to promptly give an audience to the hundreds who arc daily making inquiries as to courses of study and tuitions, and has had to call upon several members of the faculty to as sist him. As is well known, this institution has a full collegiate department, with class ical, scientific, normal and seminary courses, as well as an English course. There is also the Business College and School of Shorthand, each the largest of their kind in the city, besides a conservatory of music and school ot elocution. "With an annual enrollment of many hundreds of students, it is no small task to properly classify and arrange courses of Btudy for so many who desire to begin their studies at the opening of the term. Prof. Bowe's well-known ex ecutive ability is especially apparent in the excellent organization of the large institu tion over which he presides. Day and evening sessions begin in all departments September G. 83S0 Will Buy the Finest Pipe-Reed Organ Ever Made. Call at Kleber Bros'., 500 Wood street, and look at the most beautiful pipe-reod organ ever exhibited. It is solid, nured, black walnut, and finished equal to any $1,000 piano. It has 12 mil speaking stops of great dolicacy and power, and torsmalf churclies, babbalh schools or lodges is ono ot tno most attractive and brilliant pieces of furniture ever set up. All that have seen and heard it are in ecstasy about its beauty aud excel lence. All are iuvitau to call at Kleberg' ana see it. the Leslie Shoes. Every gentleman who wears the Leslie shoe pronounces it flrst-class in every re spect. It Issoldnt theLosllo Shoe Store, 94. Fifth avenue. ' All City School Books B. S. Davis &, Co., 96 Fifth avenue. Db WnTi Little Early.Klsers. Ko griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. TEARING DOWMEEM Lithographs of the Great Tragedian Pulled Out of Store Windows. TBE T1ELEY BROTHERS AEBESTED Contest Begun tj Thiater Employes igainst Two Houses. MANAGERS WILL MAKE A BARD FIGHT John and George Varley, brothers, who live at No. 119 Fourth avenue, are in the Central police station charged with ma licious mischief. They are young men who post up theatrical lithographs, and they are accused of tearing down two handsome portraits of Thomas W. Keene, the tra gedian. Their arrest is the outgrowth of the refusal of the managers of the Duquesne and Alvin Theaters to consent to the agree ment entered into by the American Federa tion and K. of L. unions of theatrical em ployes. During the summer the theatrical em ployes, some of whom belonged to one and some to the other of these great rival or ganizations, entered into an agreement in this city, which they believed would end the long bickerings between them and re sult in their mutual benefit. The employes on the stage, carpenters, electric light men, scene shifters, eta, were to belong to the K. of L., and all who worked in the front, ushers, ticket takers, ticket sellers and lithographers, were to belong to the Feder atiou. The result was that two scales were presented to each manager, and it was agreed by the members that if either scale t as not signed the men belonging to the other organization would Btrike. The scale was signed by all the managers except E. J. McCullough, of the Duquesne Theater, and C. E. Davis, of the Alvin Theater. Tho New trranjEement Repudiated. Mr. McCullough signed, some weeks ago, the K. of L. scale for the stage hands. It was a slight advance over the former season. He says that he signed it on the statement of his workmen that they bad nothing to do with the movement to organize the ushers and lithographer. About a fortnight ago a commitee, representing tbe Federation, pre sented to him a scale for the front of the house. He refused to sign it. He did not consider ushers and lithographers expert workmen. The committee wrote to Daniel Henderson, in Chicago, and he sent this reply: "Gentlemen: In answer to your letter I would sat, that if you will give me a good and sufficient bond, I will lease to you the Duquesne Theater for a term of years, and you may conduct it to suit yourselves." At the Alvin, Manager Davis signed, as he d.d for the former season, the Federation scale for the stage mechanics. Becently he was called upon to repudiate tnis signature, and to sign, a K. of L. scale for the stage and a Federation scale for the front. This he has refused to da It would cause him to lose nearly all his present employes. The Straggle IT HI Come Monday. The managers of both houses are confident that their men will stick to them, and that they will be able to raise their curtains Monday night. Keene is to open at tbe Duquesne. The Knights of Labor say that their members at the Duquesne will strike, and the Federation people promise the same for their people at the Alvin. These strikes, if tbe occur, will not take place place until the last moment on Monday, and all preliminary work up to that time will be done. Yesterday it appears that some of the union men decided to begin operations. P. Hennessy, the advance manager for Keene, learned that his window lithographs were being torn down. The Duquesne litho graphers were directed to keep their eyes open for such acts. During the afternoon two Duquesne employes, Ford and Simp son, saw the Varley brothers tearing down lithographs from a window on Grant street. Mr. Hennessv at once made informations before Alderman McKenna, charging the young men with malicious mischief. The defendants were arrested by Detective Bobinson last night and locked up in the station house. Manager McCullough says that he in tends to show the men who indulge in such methods of coercion that they are running against the law, and declares that he will vigorously push all such coses. There are likely to be lively developments in the con test before Monday evening. A hearing in the case will be heard be fore Alderman McKenna at 3 o'clock this afternoon. WOMEN'S gossip by Margaret H. Welch In THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. Look for James M. Wilkinson's preperty advertisement. BIBER & EAST0N. OLD BLEACHERY SOFT WASHED TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS AND NAFBHS. Our importation of Scotch, Irish and Ger man Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, H. S. Sets. Art Squares, Tidies, Scarfs, etc., is now open for your inspection. Everything is Fresh and Cheap. We call your special attention to a line of Huck Linen Towels At i2jc, or $1.50 per dozen. 25x52 Extra Damask Towels at 25c, or 3 per dozen. The Towels nt 25c are open work ends, knotted and plain fringe, with very at tractive Dorders, and these are extra large size and usually sold at 35c. Table Damasks In New and Beantiful Designs. To make a dull season active In our Linen Department,we ofTer you special low prices. Red and Cream Damasks at 25c and 30c. Extra All-Linen Damasks,, 58 inch, at 40c Extra 66-inch Scotch Damasks at 50c, worth 60c. y Many pieces German Damasks at 65c, worth 75c. At 75e and $1 our line of 72-inch Bleached Damasks, with Napkins to match, invites very careful attention. BIBER & EAST0N, (05 AND 607 HABKKT STL SeJ-TTSSU NEW ADVEBTKBMEKTS. The Leadlnr rittstmrr, Pa- Dry Goods Home. " Saturday, Sept. S. 1892 Jos.HrornecS.Go.'s Penn Ave. Stores. Gentlemen's Furnishings For Fall. We announce to-day the Openings of the various lines of Men's Goods, comprising larger and more comprehensive assortments than we have ever shown before. Every thing fresh and new and the very best in the various grades. Our prices are invariably lower than 70a will find elsewhere. Underwear. The new Fall lines in just the weights for the weather that comes between the two ex-' tremes Heavy Balbriggan, Merino, Silk and-Wool, pure wool and pure silk. A line of White Merino at 1 per suit A line of extra fine White Merino, foil regular made, at f 2 CO per suit Two special lines ot Brown Hsrino at 2 70 and 3 per suit Natural all pnre Wool Underwear, extra value, at $2 60 and 4 per suit We have never offered anything equal to these goods at these prices. A special very extraordinary value in heavy Fall weight Balbnggaa Underwear at $3 60 per suit Spedal. A lot of Fall weight Underwear which o ore closing out gooa gooos, very best known make, too but to-day reg ular $1 35 quality pure all-wool Shirts and Drawers (more drawers than shirts) go at 76c per garment Our lines are complete in all the finest grades, including the makes of Allen, Sollv & Co., Cartright & Warser and others equally famed. Sox: We offer to-day special values in im ported heavy Fall weight Cotton Sox at 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c a pair in Black and the new desirable shades of Tan. our own special "Stag's Head" Dye absolutely fast Bargains in fancy Colored Cotton Sox, the 50c and 65o qualities, closing out at 25c a pair. GloVes: A new Walking Glove to-day In two qualities, $1 60 and $1 75 extra values and stylish. New Kid Gloves, the latest shades and styles, at $1 60 and 52. Also Shirts The famous Stag's Head $1 Whits Shirt, that thousands wear and all the lines of the celebrated "Star" Shirts from tlup. Night Shirts Our 85c Night Shirts have no equal 61 inches long. Finer and better to nnest, including slix, at lowest prices. Special AUTUMN HUB London NeGKwear. New shapes, new patterns, new colors. Bicher and handsomer than ever. See it to-day. ANOTHER OPENING ladies' GloVes. Our importations for Fall shown to-dav, in "Jonvin," "Tretousse," "Alexandre,''1 "Beynier" and "Foster" all the new Fall styles and shades. These are among them extra values: A new and special qnality of Biar ritz, all new colors, 05c a pair. An 8-button length Suede Mous- ' quetaire, in Tans, Browns, Grays and Black, $1 25 a pair. New Pique Street Gloves, 4 large buttons, all colors, including the newBed-Tan and Black, $2 a pair. This is something very stylish. Jos. Hrortie 8c Go., 609-621 Penn Ave. seJ NEW IMPORTATION -OT- ART SQUARES. The Largest Stock Ever Opened in PITTSBURG. We have just received 5,000 of the latest English and American Art Squares the most beautiful patterns ever shown in these goods. Tho grades are: AYRANIUM, DAMASCUS, ANGLO-INDIAN, ISTAKHER, AGRA and INGRAIN. 12 Sizes. $5 TO $35 EACH. EDWARD GROETZINGER, 627 AND 629 PENN AVE. aulS-TTSsa FINE STATIONERY! W. V. DERMITT & CO., Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards, 407 Grant street and 39 Sixth avenue. rrssu a- OAloa. -- -J'i-iiM-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers