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. VTHE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH; v'BUITDA.T,
AT THE FRONT
Pen and Pencil Sketches of
Chairman Carter and
His Lientenants.
THE CHIEF A SUBPEISE.
Although From the West Be Looks
Like a Kew England Yankee,
1 SUCCESS A3 A LISTENER,
Quick to Eiza Up Human. Nature and
Shrewd in Handling It,
KITT PORTRAITS TEOH HEADQUARTERS
tCORKEBrOSBXXCjS OT THI DHrJL.TCR.1
2Tsw Yobk, Sept S.
O W about Carter?
Does he possess the
qnalitiesofa political
tratgegiit of the first
order?" is a question
that Is Just now o'ten
asked with considera
ble anxiety by mem
bers of both parties.
This is a question that does not as yet ad
mit of a satisfactory answer, as the gentle
man to whom it refers is a comparatively
new man in National politics and the cam
paign has not as yet progressed far enough
to show his real mettle. Eastern politi-
Tlicmat Henry Carter.
cians, however, have already found him a
very different sort of man from those they
have been in the habit of associating with
in the past.
"While a notable representative of the
splendid type of public man the newer
"West is producing, in personal appearance
he represents the typical New England
Yankee and he hai all of the typical
Yankee's tact, diplomacy and shrewd
good humor. On meeting Mr. Carter
for the first time one is impressed
with the suggestion he gives of suppressed
mental and physical activity, and of his
easily discernible capacity for secrecy. A
glance shows you that he is one of those
men who will never divulge any more than
he cares to divulge; one who does not talk
to conceal his thoughts, but when he has
nothing to say or"has something to conceal
keeps silent
On of the Yonn;est of Managers.
Mr. Carter is one of the youngest, if not
the yonngest, men who has ever been made
Chairman of a National Committee, and ha
is the first "Western man, althongh nearly
all of the Republican Presidential candi
dates have been Western men, to be en
trusted with tne management of a national
campaign. His reception by the leaders of
his party has been a very cordial one, and
Rutsett Harriton.
he has thus far made a most favorable im
pression upon all with whom he has been
brought In contact He has taken hold of
the afiairs oi the committee with a firm
hand, and it is evident that he intends to
tit at the head of the table.
The policy on which he proposes to
conduct this year's campaign was shown in
one of his first official acts. In former cam
paigns the vicinity of Madison Square has
keen the political center of New York, hut
this year, so far as the Republicans are con
cerned, a Teiy different order of things pre
vails. Bv choice of Mr. Carter the Re
publican headquarters have been located on
Pitth avenue, not far from Central Park
and a long war from the business and hotel
centers. There are not wanting a good
many who complain at this change, but a
visit to the new headquarters makes its
wisdom evident In past campaigns the
National Committee has very otten been
greatly embarrassed by a multitude oi per
sons, who had no lecitimate business there.
but whose curiosity- and livelv sense of self
importance brought them daily to head
quarters to retard business and encroaoh
upon the time of more important callers.
He LooVi Older Than He Is.
I called upon Mr. Carter the other even
ing at his hotel after his day's -work wsi
m
r i ri'1350 n
"TfV 111
dons nd had a long and interesting chat
with him. He ii ihort and lean, blonds and
fair-faced, and with a demeanor that if
&i$y
Matthew Stanley Quay.
quiet and retiring. Ho is now about 37, but
seems to have matured early and looks con
siderably older than his years. His career
has been an interesting one. He is the son
of an Irish immigrant, who is now a watch
man in the Philadelphia mint,and was born
in Scioto county, Ulna About 18C5 his
parents removed to Peoria, III., and lived
lor several vears in Colonel "Bill" Morri
son's district Here the son received a
common school education. In 1875 he en
gaged in business in Burlington,
la., and at the same time began
the study of law. He was admitted
to the bar in Burlington and practiced
there until 1882, when he removed to
Helena, Mont His career in Montana was
from the outset a most successful one. He
made friends all through the territory, one
of his intimates being Russell Harrison.
son of the President, and in 188S, some
what against his will, he was chosen Terri
torial delegate to Congress. AiterMontana s
admission to the Union, in November, 1889,
he was elected to Congress, but was de
feated in his fight for re-election. His
course in Congress illustrates in a measure
his clear-cut views on pnblio questions. He
voted for Reed for Speaker, and was made
Chairman of the Committee on Mines and
Mining, in which position ha was instru
mental in having a protective duty put on
the silver lead ores of Mexico. He was an
ardent supporter of the silver bill of 1890
and firm in his advocacy of the free coinage
of silver.
Polled for Harrison at Minneapolis.
In March, 1890, Mr. Carter was made
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
and held that office until a few weeks ago.
He was one of President Harrison's most
prominent and forcelul supporters at the
Minneapolis Convention and did much to
bring about his renomination. Mr. Carter
is a pleasing public speaker and is counted
one of the ablest lawyers in the Northwest
He tells me that he takes great delight
both in the theory and practice of law, and
aside from the lascination that politics, al
ways has for ambitious men of keen intel
lect, wonld be glad if he could give his en
tire time to his profession. He is happily
married and a father. One of his sisters is
the wife of "Tom" Cruse, a millionaire
banker and mine owner of Helena, and
an Irishman noted for his eccentricities.
So much for Mr. Carter's past career and
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AAnP 13 sft IS 1 IB LIB f IT IST WW33 U
GREAT SAV NG LOVERS
IN PARLOR FURNITURE.
High quality and lower prices were never so closely con
nected as in our fall showing of Parlor Furniture. The
makers have effected a great saving in price without lower
ing the standard of quality. As to art and artistic effects
there's a steady improvement
Even where old styles are revived there's a touch of im
provement here and there which makes all the difference
in. the world to those who have an eye for the beautiful.
We devote a very large floor to the display of handsome
Parlor Suits; handsome even in the cheaper grades. The
stock is at flood tide now, and it's an excellent time to
make selection.
IS SIMPLY IMMENSE.
A good-looking Carpet is a good thing, and a good
wearing Carpet a better. Sightliness and serviceability go
hand-in-hand in our grand stock. All the mills in die
country are represented in this, the largest showing of
Carpets in Pittsburg. Choice new fall styles in
Ingrain, Tapestry,
Body Brussels, Wiltons
and Moquettes.
We can suit you in style in Carpets of every grade from
the cheapest 'to the best And the taste being pleased, we
can suit you also in the price. -
E-MAKE A NOTE OF THIS: Three times as
many styles of Carpets are here to make selection from as
you can see in any other house in our line in the city.
private environment la the conduct of bis
resent office ha never beoomes abashed,
Itconctrted or contused. Like hi i prede
cessor. Senator Quay, he is a patient and
thoughtful listener and always seems to be
waiting for his visitor to tell all he knows.
He weighs all the features of a case before
deciding, hut this done his decision is
quickly given and action with him always
follows promptly npon decision. He is also
a shrewd Judge of hnman nature, and can
generally detect at a glance the chronio and
useless bore and the man who has a private
ax to grind. Members of this class find him
an exceedingly polite man, but a hard one
to approaoh. Newspaper men whose duty
brings them In contact with Mr. Carter al
ready hold him in warm regard.
He Believes In Party Machinery.
He is credited with many witty sayings
and apt remarks that hit some nail squarely
on .the head. He is a hard and systematio
worker, and can turn off a huge volume of
business in a day. In the evening, after
the day's work is done, he takes pleasure
in a qniet chat with a friend, and is not
averse to a mild stimniant and a good cigar.
Were I to attempt to describe Chairman
Carter in a single sentence. I would say
that he is a practical politician in the best
sense of the term. He does not believe
that one should take a brass band with him
when one starts ont fishing, but is rather of
the opinion that the campaign of quiet, per
sistent effort is the one that wins. He is a
firm believer in the value of organization
and discipline, and of the legitimate use of
money in politics. Party fealty, to his way
of thinking, carries with it the obligation
to give freely ol one's time and labor to the
party's advancement, and be regards it as
most important of all that every voter
should be brought into direct contact with
and made to feel the influence and force of
the party machinery.
Thus it will be seen that there is nothing
of the sentimentalist about Mr. Carter, and
James Sullivan Clarkion,
that the present campaign, as far as his part
is concerned, will be one of continuous and
intelligent labor and of shrewd, practical
common sense.
Tom Carter's Ab'e Xileatenants.
Chairman Carter is assisted in the dis
charge ot his duties by a Vice Chairman, a
Treasurer, a Secretary and an Executive
Committee of ten. The "Vice Chairman is
M. H. de Young, editor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, and one of the most skilled
and capable politicians on the'Pacifio ooast
J&, ,Hi JEls O XX
1
Mr. de Young is bald-headed and snare,
and never fails to take advantage of an op
portunity, no matter how slight the surface
indications of its preienoe may be. The
Treasurer of the committee is Cornelius N.
Bliss. He is about 60 years of age, one of
New York's merchant princei and a gentle-
k i
alHsf IlB
flsHkJI
Wf w
oF7
Stephen Benton Etkins.
man of the old school. His influence in his
party is great and deserved, and
as a raiser of campaign funds
he is generally most successful. Last
year he could have been the Republican
candidate tor Governor of New York, but
declined the honor. The Secretary ot the
committee, whose main business is to aot as
a buffer between the Chairman and the
general public, is ex-Congresman Louis E.
McComas. Mr. McComas is a diplomat,
has an abundance of tact and humor, and
possesses the rare gift of being able to re
fuse a request and at the same time send
the applicant away good natured aud
happy.
The Executive Committee of Ten com
prises some of the ripest political experi
ence and some of the best political talent in
the Republican party. It is headed by J.
S. Clarkson, of Iowa, and its other mem
bers'are Garret A Hobart, of New Jersey
Joseph H. Manley, of Maine; Samuel Pes
senden, of Connecticut; Henry C. Payne, of
"Wisconsin; Richard C Kerens, ot Mis
souri; "William O. Bradley, of Kentucky;
William A. Sutherland, of New York, arid
John R. Tanner and William J. Campbell,
of Illinois.
The Fighting Man From Iowa.
Mr. Clarkson is one of the best-known
members of his party and a political
strategist ot the first order. He is a
rotund, good-natured gentleman, whose
manners are alwavs pleasing and inviting.
He was a successful editor before he became
a politician, and is still one of the owners
of the Dei Moines Register. Mr. Clarkson's
qualities are those that attract the fighting
element of his side. He performed mag
nificent service during the campaign of 1888,
when he was Senator Quay's chief lieuten
ant as he is now Mr. Carter's, and later as.
First Assistant Postmaster General fol
lowed a policy that made him the idol of all
stont and unbending partisans. He op
posed President Harrison at Minneapolis,
but his opposition ended with the Presi
dent's renomination and he is now earn
estly striving to secure his re-election.
"The Republican party," said he the
other day, "is the homestead of the Blaine
men as well as the Harrison men, and the
vir-
Sr OF FINE FURNITURE AT FAIR PRICES
Will find our fall showing the largest andfinest ever exhibited in this city. We open the
Fall, campaign with flying colors, and are. in The Push and The Pul for the largest fall
business ever done by any house in our line in Pittsburg.
We'll get it too, for such an assortment and collection of goods as we show, joined to
our prices and backed up with our matchless terms, cannot fail to attract trade.
&
With a colossal collection of
for every room in the house,
affords a field for choice not
EXPOSI
We extend a cordial invitation to our friends in the surrounding country who will come
in to see the Exposition to make our store headquarters while in town.
We will take pleasure in checking your parcels, and extend to you every courtesy in
our power.
Come in, whether you desire to buy or not Come in alL See our matchless facilities
to serve you. A sight of our grand assortment of Furniture is an Exposition in itself.
President bavins -a fairly renominated
must be rt-eleotid."
Mr. Clarkson is a firm believer in young
men, and nothing delights him more than
to see them taking an aotive and earnest in
terest in political affairs. The campaign
club he regards as a most effective political
instrument, and he is just now devoting
much, time and labor to increasing their
number and effectiveness.
A Man Who Cannot' Be Battled.
Garret A. Hobart, the second member of
the committee, is a typical Jerseyman. He
was born and has always lived there. He
is a lawyer by profession, and a very good
one, too; has served as Speaker of the State
Assembly and as member of the State Sen
ate, and in 1884 was the Republican caucus
candidate for United States Senator. Prom
1880 until 1891 he was Chairman oi the Re-
Eublican State Committee, and since 18S4
as been one of the most efficient members
of tho National Committee. He is an adroit
and clear-sighted politician and always goes
into a fight with a determination to win.
He is a man of great energy, and possesses
a temperament which nothing can ruffle.
Joseph H. Manley, of Maine, has been
for many years the most trusted lieutenant
of James G. Blaine, and it can be truth
fully said that never had brilliant chieftain
a more devoted or capable follower. As
Mr. Blaine's friend and as Chairman of the
Republican. State Committee of Maine, Mr.
Manley has gained national repute, and
while he is a many-sided and successful
man of business he likes best to be known
as a practical, common-sense politician.
Personally he is a man of singular charm.
His manners are frank and pleasing, he
looks you squarely in the eye when he talks
to you, and he is an easy and always interest
ing talker. His bearing is always modest,
auiet and self-possessed. Though a verv
busy man, he is fond of the amenities of
life, and his home life in Augusta is a most
delightful one. As a political fighter he
believes in giving and taking hard knocks,
but. as he is alwavs open and honest in his
methods, his enemies respect as well as fear
him, and in private life he is most popular.
Like Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Manley is the friend
and admirer of young men, and much of his
success In Maine politics has been due to
his habit of availing himse.lt' of the abilities
and energies of the younger element of his
party. Rurus R. AYlLSOJT.
THE SCHOOL IN POLITICS.
Bad Results Would Follow If It Were to
Become an Issue.
Tonth's Companion. 1
It will be a sad day for the publio school
when it becomes an "issue" in national
' politics. Por it always happens that the
high purposes of right thinking and right
feeling men are hampered, and often they
are thwarted, by the timidity of politicians.
Every one knows that there exists in this
countrr a strong opposition to the publio
school as it is now organized. There is too
much reason to tear that parties will begin
to "hedge," and to use meaningless phrases
abont the pnblio schools in their platforms
as soon as the school becomes an issue.
The politicians will apprehend that the
anti-scnool vote will bo against them, and
they will accordingly take a position which
will be no position in reference to the mat
ter. There are indications in the party
platforms of the present year that the school
is to be an issue of the future. It has al
ready entered the politics of some of the
States, with evil results.
If all the people were as well agreed in
religion as they are in reference to the use
fulness of education in making good citi
zens there would bo no trouble. Unfor
tunately that is not the case. Consequently
the only possiblo rule is to mate the school
a place ot instruction in the fundamentals
of knowledge, in morality and in religion
so far as all are agreed. Schools so consti
tuted, and no others, should be supported
by the publio taxes.. If any parents are
not satisfied with such schools they should
send their children to others at their own
expense; but not a dollar of pnblic money
should bo spent on schools that are not
open to all people on equal terms.
ESTABLSHMENT
IS SIMPLY CROWDED
Furniture, Carpets and Housefurnishings. Furniture is here
from the Kitchen to the Pari or. It is here in a quantity that
equaled by any store in town.
TO THE-
923,925,927'
TIONI
PENN AVENUE-e
HARDSHIPS FOR VETERANS.- -w 7P , 2SF-WW
EITHER HATE TO SLEEP OUT OR PAT Aag Jf jp T. Sfrrl W.-QMl &
DOUBLE TRICES ' ZTjjgSg ? W. & fcrMBI V fi
Quarters Engaged for 11,000 Fenxurlva
nlmns The Barracks to Bs a Seat ot
Disease Skin Game on Lodging A
Chanoe for Cholera.
WASHDfGTOy, Sept, 3. Special In
the long list of posts of the Grand Army
for which free quarters have been provided
there are quarters reported engaged for up
wards of 11,000 Pennsylvanians,a from
nearly 200 posts, all of whom are pretty
well provided for, as those who had the
matter in hand took good care to be early
on the ground. Comparatively few of the
Pennsylvanians are to be quartered in the
flimsy temporary barracks in tho parks,
where the sanitary arrangements are as bad
as they conld well be. These barracks will be
a horrible lodging place in the event of the
coming cold rains which almost invariably
reach Washington about the time of the
autumnal equinox, and which, if they
come, will render tne vicinity a sea ot mnd
on account of the porous nature of the soil,
and the recent grading.
Within '2i hours applications for free
quarters for more than a thousand veterans
have been received, though the committee
informed all posts bv circulai-letter some
time ago that it wonld be impossible to fur
nish free lodgings for more than had already
been promised. Those who are forced to
pav will in all probability find that they
will be much out of pocket on account of
Eutting off their arrangements till the 11th
our, as prices have gone up rapidly
since the committee announced that all the
free quarters had been exhausted. Hun
dreds of occupants of small dwellings have
been guaranteed all the lodgers they can ac
commodate at the comfortable price of from
a dollar to $2 a day, and some have sold
every available inch of space for cots upon
the floor at from $4 to J5 a day.
If the 'cholera shonld step in, and spoil
this pretty skin game, Washington will
contain mo're aching hearts than ever be
fore in its history.
TOTAL, ABSTINENCE NOTES.
SEORETAaY Douqhebtt, of St Thomas', Is
Improving.
Kev. PrtKiDEnT LAMBrao was in Pittsburg
Thursday. He is about to .issue a tract that
will command attention.
St. Thomas, of Braddock, took 1,008 excur
sionists to Idle wild. It will clear about $200.
This Is a result or earnest work.
Air effort is to be madfl to change the time
of meeting or the Tourist Club from the
fourth to the first Sunday in the month.
The Braddock convention indorsed the es
tablishment of the "Total Abstinence Truth
Bureau," and 3,000 tracts monthly were sub
scribed for.
The union meeting advises the formation
of more ladies' societies. One is being or
ganized at Mansfield and another Is ex
pected in the Lawreucevllle district.
Now that oooler evenings are coming an
effort should be made to organize pioneer
corps as an attraction to young men. H.
Wentzel, of tne Sacred Hearc, is forming a
company.
The meeting of the union at Braddock last
Sunday was interesting and well attended.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Wentzel,
Joyce, Brown, Kelly and McLaughlin; also
by Messrs. Mclnter and Dougherty. The
next meeting will be at the Cathedral on the
fourth Sunday In September.
Twenty Jumping Toothaches Boiled Into
One
Fail far short of Inflammatory rheumatism
into which its incipient form, unchecked, is
prono to develop. Besides, rheumatism if
unrelieved is always liaole, In one of its er
ratic leaps, to light on the heart and termi
nate life. Checkmate ltatthe start with Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, which Is also an In
fallible remedy for malarial and liver com
plaints, Inactivity of the kidneys, dyspepsia
constipation, nervousness.
Loos for James M. Wilkinson's property
advertisement.
wW,k 3
WHITTEK POR THE DISPATCH
IB TO-AVIZD -LO-WiefZ-.
Contlnwi
CHAPTER IV.
A CHANCE MEETING IN A LANE.
The Marshal's voice rose again; he stood
ontslde the door now.
"Foul murder has been, done. As Mar
shal It is my dnty to apprehend the guilty.
Concealment will go hard with you alL"
"Softly to you, now, Marshal," said my
father. "Bare to hint that me or mine
have concealed a crime, and you will pay
for it in one way or another. Yon know
well that I scorned the office you occupy.
Now, then, perform your duty. Where is
your warrant?"
The Marshal produced a large, square
paper, which my father opened very delib
erately, glanced at, and handed back, say
ing: "It is not in order there is no date,
but I will not take advantage of your stu
pidity. We will go with you."
"It is not your privilege," the Marshal
began, when my father shut him off "To
the devil with your privileges! I tell yon
we will all go. If you do not want our
company, go back and say Philip Gray
brings his daughter, nor wouldallow you to
exercise your office unless we are allowed
to accompany her. Move you on before. I
will take Hannah to the Justice aye, to
Boston if need be."
My father and Hannah followed close on
the Marshalis heels; my mother was so con
fused she was going without her bonnet
She turned back, tied it quickly, and tak
ing me by the hand we walked along the
road silently to Leyden. As we were
passing the inn I lifted my eyes from the
ground and beheld a man standing at a win
dow. Although his back was to me, there
was something about this man's thick neck
and bushy hair that made me shivar. He
turned around slowly as I looked and my
heart stood still. I was petrified with fear.
It was the face oi the man who threat
ened me in the clump of trees!
I was walking behind my mother.' When
the man looked out of the window, staring,
across the road, I stood stock stilL My
mother turned and spoke sharply:
"What ails thee, Allan? What makes
thee white and so fearful looking, child?"
I conld not answer her; my tongue clove
to the roof of my mouth in my terror. My
heart seemed to rise in my throat.
"Allan, lad, what is it?"
"I dare not must not tell," I stam
mered. Then my mother stopped on the
OUR SEPTEMBER TERMS
c
WILL
Read them and see whether they are matched by any
offered elsewhere.
On a Bill of $10 $i down and 50c a week.
On a Bill of $25 -. .$5 down and $1 a week.
On a Bill of $50 $8 down and $2 a week.
On a Bill of $J5 $10 down and $2.50 a week.
On a Bill of $100 $12.50 down and $3 a week.
eTHIS IS NOT ALL
In addition to the above we will give FREE this month
WITH EACH BILL OF $10 A good Jute Rug, 36x72
inches, worth $1.50.
WITH EACH BILL OF $25 A good Oak Center
Table worth $2.50.
WITH EACH BILL OF'$5o We allow a selection of
anything in the stock value of $5.
WITH EACH BILL OF $75 Your choice of any ar
ticle in the store to the value of $7.50.
WITH EACH BILL OF $100 Choice of any article in
the store; value $to.
THESE MATCHLESS TERMS will positively be for
SEPTEMBER ONLY, If you are wise you will take ad
vantage of them.
BEDROOM FURNITURE,
A hundred seta on a single floor ranging in price from the cheapest
to the finest made.
All the new fall styles are here, and they are not only most attractive,
but the furniture in this line that we
of the word. y
Quality and style are hand-in-hand, and we know we can suit and
please both your taste and your pocketbook.
EEEGH
from lait utek.1
',instant, and easting a swift look abont heft
said sternly: "apeak, wnat is ui i.
stood looking up at herin a cold sweat. She
looked at me curiously; her face went death
ly white, but her voice was calm as she
said: "Come on we are losing time."
When we came up with my father my
mother whispered to him: he turned a
strange look upon me; I shrunk under his
gaze. Then he took my hand in his, and
we walked on to the churcn wnere tne jus
tice stood talking to the minister. A great
crowd was gathered in front of the door.
The minister came forward and shook
hands with my mother and father. The
justice gave notice that the hearing would
take place in half an hour in the church that
all might be present who desired, and the
minister walked beside my mother and Han
nah to his house a little way off, while my
father led me past the church down a lane.
"Now, then, Allan, what is it?"
"Must I tell?" I- asked, looking up at
him piteously. His face was set. Ha
stared at me stonily.
"Yes, everything."
I was oppressed, crushed. Not because
thought Hannah knew aught of the murder,
but because she lied. When my father
looked at me I burst into tears. "Must I tell
against Hannah, too?"
My father caught his breath quick; he
seemed to be reeling, but he steadied him
self quickly. "Yes tell me remember,
only me, Allan. Not even to your mother
until I give yon permission must you
breathe a word. Now, boy, what is this
dreadful thing?"
Then I told him alL How I was threat
ened in the wood; how I saw Hannah walk
ing away from it. My father was silent a
long time.
"Sopoor Hannah coaxed you to be silent,"
he said bitterly.
"Hannah does not know I know. That's
what makes all the world seem wrong."
"Howl" exclaimed my father. "What's
that Tell me alL You must speak out
keep nothing back, Allan." y
Then I told him all. How we went to
the tool-house, at ' how Hannah's manner
changed there. Sty father's face brightened
as I went on. Then he made me repeat
again and again where I met Hannah on
the grass, and how she looked when I saw
hsr going in another direction from the
clump of trees. He pondered deeply over
it. Then hia mood changed again.
"This man, Allan yon are sure yon saw
OMPLETELY
RUSH
OM PETITION
offer you is reliable In every seiia I
5SvI
4
r"
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