THE MTTSBTJRG. DISPATOH, STTNDAT. SEPTEMBER 4. 1893.
I
5
X
p
EA
Jack Clifford Identified as the
leader of the Mob at
Homestead.
HE CARRIED A REVOLVER.
It Was He Who Negotiated the Sur
render of tno finkertons.
HELD WITHOUTBAIL FOR MURDER.
Tetenm Matthew Foj igain Released on
the Fame Charge.
OTHER RIOTERS BEFORE M'HASTERS
John Clifford, on of the Homestead
workmen, -was yesterday held by Judge
Ewlnj without bail on the charge of mur
dering J. V. Klein. Clifford ii therefore
in jail with Sylvester Critchlow, the only
other man to tar refused bail on the murder
charge. Both men must await the action of
the grand jury and of the Criminal Court
Matthew For, whose appeal for bail on the
murder charge was also brought before the
Court yesterday afternoon, was released on
a bond for 510,000.
The testimony against Clifford was
strong. Even had it not been so, and had
the Judge taken bail, the defendant would
have been compelled to return to jaiL His
bondsmen on the two preceding charges
surrendered him yesterday morning. They
had become uneasy because of the recent
conflicting gossip about Clifford, and his
arrest on the second charge of murder.
Cliflord was under a bond for $10,000, on
the charge of murdering S. F. Conner, his
bondsmen beine Peter Foy and 'William
Ramsey, and under a 52,500 bond for ag
gravated riot, the bondsman being Joseph
Dierken. These three men went to the
Sheriff and notified him that they desired
to be released. Clifford was already in jail,
and the warden was notified.
On Jferroui, the Other Calm.
Clifford and Foy were taken before
Judge Ewing in the morning, but he was
too busy then to hear their cases, and they
were Bet for 1:30 o'clock. At that hour
there were few spectators in the courtroom.
Attorneys Patterson, Breck and Kobb ap
peared for the prosecution, and Attorneys
Brennen and Cox for the defense. Clifford
was very nervous during the hearing. Foy
wore his grand army uniform and was
placid.
There was no hearing in the former
charges against Clifford. The Common
wealth consented to his admission to bail.
This was, therefore, the first time that the
evidence against him was revealed.
In the hearing in the O'Donnell case De
tectives Cooper and Burke testified that the
leader of the mob which attacked the
barges was a loud-voiced man who wore a
pink sbirl. Testerday they identified
Clifford ai this man.
John Cooper, who was in oharcre of the
Philadelphia and ICew York squads of
Pinkertoa guards, testified that he saw J.
"V. Klein fall, on the bow of one of the
barges, during the first volley from the
shore, on the morning of July G. Klein
was shot at the top of the forehead, and was
carried unconscious into the barge. He was
put on the Little Bill and sent to Pittsburg.
Saw CMfford Leading the Mob.
Cooper said that he saw Clifford on the
chore as the barges approached the landing,
and taw him after the gang plank was
shoved out, shouting and leading the mob.
Clifford wore a black bat, dark coat and
pants and a pink shjrt He caUecr" out to
the barces: "Don't land or every one of
vou will be killed." He was near the
barges and could be seen plainly, both be
lore and alter the firing began.
Cooper said he saw Clifford again at the
time of the surrender in the afternoon. It
was Clifford who waved a white flag from
behind a barricade on the top of the bank.
Cooper went outside and waved his hand
kerchief. Clifford then descended the bank
and said: "We have held a meeting and de
cided that this thine has gone far enoueh."
The Pmkerton Captain replied: "I think it
has, too," and then asked Clifford what they
proposed to da
Clifford said that if the Pinkertons would
pack their guns and leave the barges they
would be conducted to a train and given
protection until out of town.
"What cuarantce have we that we will he
protected?" inquired Cooper.
"You have my word lor it," said Clifford.
W anted a Better Gnnrantee.
The Pmkerton man shook his head and
said that was not enough for him. Clifford
then beckoned to some men on the bank,
and was joined by Hugh O'Donnell aud a
man who showed a badge and claimed to be
an officer. Cooper has never since seed this
alleged officer. These two men joined Clif
ford in insuring protection if the Pinker
tons surrendered, and all then went into the
nearest bare". The ritles were packed in
boxe, and Clifford then conducted Cooper,
Burke and several others to the JIunliall
station. They bore with them five wounded
Pinkerton men, who, under Clifford's direc
tion, were put aboard the G o'clock train
and conveyed to Pittsburg. "While waiting
at the depot Cooper saw the guards running
the terrible gauntlet after they left the
barces and he said to Clifford, "That's fine
protection thoe men are getting."
Clifford replied, "I nave done all I can."
At this tirue Clifford was ia his shirt
sleeves, and Cooper said he saw the butt of
a pistol sticking out ot his hip pocket.
Dr. S. M. J'lnehnrt, resident surgeon at
the Homeopathic Hospital, testified that
Klein died tlnre of the gunshot wound in
his head about 9 o'clock on the aorninc of
July G. h
Clifford Carried a Kevolvcr.
TV. H. Burke, who was cantain in charge
of tLe I'mLertou guards from Chicago, cor-
muoraiea cooper in regard to Clifford s
prominence in the mob and the threats he
made against the men on the barges. Burke
added, however, .hat at the first collision
he saw Clifford hae a revolver in his hand,
-Vl?,n ot 6ce him sll00t- Burke also went
with Clifford to the depot and saw the re
volt er in his hip pocket. Burke's testi
mony in reg.rd to Clifford's dress was the
same as Cooper's. Xeitlier Cooper ziot
Burke had teen Fov on that day.
Ed A. Kirk, a third Pinkerton man, said
that lie ha 1 seen both the defendants. He
saw Clifford when he entered the ban'e at
the time of the surrender. At the ti:e of
the firing in the morning Kirk was. inside
one of the barges. Wiieu the firing had
ceased, about 15 or 20 minutes alter the
Ian ling, Kirk said that he and three or our
other guards, all of whom were unarmed,
went out on the bow of the barge and sat
theie tor several minutes, in plain iew of
the men scattered along the top of the bank.
At that time he eaw Foy, perhaps 40 feet
aj, noiQing a slice in nis hand. Fov
Enid:
There's one man on that boat that
I d like to see come off" The witnr.. cowl
he Knew Foy by his t cculiar countenance
and his blue coat and brass buttons.
On the cross-examination Mr. Brennen
tried to show the improbabilitv of Kirk's
claim that, in the face of the angry mob, he
went out and cooly sat down on the bow.
The witness stuck to his story.
Throwing Dynamite Bombs.
Samuel Stewart, the young clerk for the
Carnegie company, who was one of the wit
nesses against O'Donnell, testified that he
WORI
SIT
was in the millyard from 1:45 to B y. St on
July 6. He said he had known Clifford by
light for over six months, and saw him be
hind the barricades. Clifford was attaching
a fuse to a dynamite bomb, having thrust a
stick of dynamite into a short piece ot iron
fiipe. He then mounted a beam and threw
t toward the barges. It exploded with a
loud report. He sa'T Clifford throw at least
two more dynamite bombs during the after
noon. AVhen the clerk said that he saw Clifford
throw the first bomb, the prisoner laughed
quietlv.
Mr. "Brennen objected to the testimony of
Stewart, because it related only to matters
that occurred after the death of Klein.
Judge Ewing held that it was competent to
show whether Cliflord was active in the
riotous proceedings at any time during the
day. .
At one point in the hearing Judge Ewing
said: "The only thing for a man to do
ho was there, and who desired to be a neg
ative citizen, was to go right away. If he
wished to be an actively good citizen, he
should have turned in to aid these guards
in securing possession of the property."
Attorney Patterson seemed to be greatly
pleased bv the utterance. He put his head
down on his arms and laughed quietly tor
some time.
Attaching a Fnie to Dynamite.
JL A. "Whitten, shipping clerk in the
119-inch plate mill, said he was in the mill
vard most of the afternoon of the yard. He
saw Clifford, whom he had known for a
vear, sitting on a beam, attaching a fuse to
a stick of dynamite. The witness passed
by, and did not see Clifford again until he
heard him make a speech at the meeting in
the yard and saw him later going with
Cooper and others toward Slunhall station.
On cross-examination "Whitten said that
he circulated generally through the mills
and vard during the afternoon, but did not
see Stewart He knew Stewart well
The prosecution considered this evidenoe
sufficient, and the defense had none to offer.
Judge Ewine said that Foy was clearly
entitled to be out on bail. He fixed the
amount at 510,000, as he had already given
a bond lor that sum on the charge of mur
dering Conner and "Wayne. Bicliard Holt,
of Homestead, was accepted as surety, and
ilr. Foy departed.
"From the evidence, I think," said the
Judge, "that Clifford ought not to be re
leased, and bail in his case is therefore re
fused." With a dejected look Clifford arose and
accompanied the Deputy Sheriff to the jail.
Ah he picked up his hat and passed out of
the court room, his bands trembled as with
palsy.
DE0PPED OUT 07 SIGHT.
Ron and O'Donnell Call to Appear for a
Hearing
There was a great deal of speculation yes
terday about the Court House and the office
of Alderman McMasters as to the where
abouts of Hugh O'Donnell and Hugh Boss.
Warrants lor those two men, charging them
with the murder of J. "W. Klein, were
issued by Alderman McMasters Thursday
evening, and the constables went to Home
stead to get them on Friday. O'Donnell
and Boss said thev would come to Pittsburg
and surrender. The constables had their
hands full arresting a dozen lesser lights,
and they allowed the two leaders to take an
early train for the city. That is the last
that any officer of she law has seen of these
two gentlemen.
One of their attorneys said Friday after
noon that the two Hughs would "appear
in court Saturday morning when Clifford
and Fov came up on their appeal for bail,
but in court the two Hughs did not appear.
GAVE BAIL FOE C0UBT.
Constable Walls Held for Not Protecting
Tl ii:iara Tribbe'e From a Mob.
James "Walls, a constable of Homestead,
charged with assault and battery by "Will
iam Tribbele, had a hearing before Alder
man McMasters yesterday afternoon. On
Thursday a week ago Tribbele, who is em
ployed by the Sixteenth Regiment on the
Swissvale side of the river, came over to
Homestead to buy some things. As he
walked down the street he was surrounded
by a crowd of men who said he was a "black
sheep" and asked to see his hands. They
then assaulted him.
"Walls, who is a constable for the keeping
of the peace, was standing-nearby when this
occurred and never raised his hand to in
terfere. Tribbele made this inlormation
acainst him, and is trying to find the oth
ers who assaulted him in order to get their
names for prosecution. "Walls gave bail for
court.
EXPOSITION KEABLT BEADY.
TTork Is Progressing Itapldlj- and All Ar
rangements Are Nearly Complete.
Preparations for the Exposition are pro
gressing rapidly and the sounds of hammers
and saws are to be heard all through thev
buildings. Among the features this year
is an arrangement of mirrors over the band
stand by which the spectator on the ground
floor can see every person in the gallery op
posite. Prof. Cromwell, who is to give the
lectures, is in the city and will open his
programme on the afternoon of September
8 in the new ball. There will be no lecture
on the evening of the 7tb, whichisthe open
ing night, as Manager Johnson thinks it
best for visitors to first take a look
at the exhibits. Season tickets this
year are in lace card form, and are good
enly at the center entrance. A change has
been made in the arrangement of the Expo
sition postofuce. It is located this year in
the manager's office. Postmaster McKean
has detailed a man to attend to the wants of
those who expect letters, and the office will
be open from 3 A. 51. to 5 P. M.
The baud piogrammes lor the Levi en
gagement have been received and placed in
the hands of the printer. The 1.B00 incan
descent lights and the 50 arcs will be tested
on Monday evening.
A Plnkrrton D-trctlio In Trouble.
H. D. Davis, a Pinkerton detective, was
sent to the workhouse yesterday by Magis
trate Gripp for 30 davs for creating a dis
turbance at the Diamond street market.
Davis went to a stand in the market and
annoyed the owner. "When ordered away
he re'fused to go, and showing his Pinkerton
badge, drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot anvone who interfered with him.
oun poticx.
Honest Prices, Finest Pianos.
Ib, has Deen, always will be, finest instru
ments, honest prices and easles: terms.
CmcKEnrxo Piaxos.
Tim frti"ic stauuara of the world.
HillLMAX Piasos,
The i.uu vei ot musical success.
03IC A SOXS' I'lASOS,
I'cwulttr, o'.a. and durable.
EiuSAcr.ii 1'iaj.os,
F.ivontes overywhere.
Cull in and Jnlgeour Instruments your
self, lu ortui, all kinds, all prioos. Circu
lars (lee to any address.
Hnve you oon the jSollan? You play tt
or It plays itself. Come and hear It. Visitors
cordially welcomed.
ilrLLOE IIoene, established 1S31,
77 Fifth avenue.
FJCCUllilONS TO BUTI.KK FAIR,
September 6, 7, S and O.
Through trains leave rittsbnrg and
"Western dopot 7:30. 8:10, 10-30 A. n., S.OO, 025
8:15 p. m., city time, fare for the round
trip $160. All tickets good until September
10.
"West Virginia State Fair Excnrslons
to
Tt lieellng Via Pennsylvania Lines.
Bound trip rate $2 60 from Pittsburg, Sep
tembers, 6, 7, 8, 9,lncludlngadmlslon to the
fair; valid returning until September 10.
ISlryclei.
Shop-worn and second-hand bleyoles at
reduced prloes. Pittsburo 'Ctolb Co.,
42Sand 128 Wood street and Center and Ells
worth avenues.
Svai.1. in sire, great in results: De "Witt
b lttle Early Kiaera. Best pill for constlpatloa
Ltit for sick beadaehe and sour stomach.
APPLYING FOR WORK.
Manager Dillon EajB Batches
Strikers Want to Come Back.
ot
THE MEN IRE STILL YIG0R0US.
MicassiDK the Break in the Yesuriiu Iron
Worki fetrike.
MOVING SMOOTHLY AT SHOENBERGEE'S
The condition of affaire in the vicinity of
Thirty-third street and Penn avenue is
normal. Nothing of any interest devel
oped yesterday to change the outlook. Gen
eral Manager Dillon still maintains that a
number of the striken are daily applying
for work. All the departments of the
Upper "Union Mills are running smoothly,
and with the exception of an occasional
break there is not a bit of trouble. Still
the output of steel is much, smaller than it
was, aud no claims are made as to the qual
ity of the material.
The Twenty-ninth street plant Is now go
ins in a few departments. The 72-inch and
12-inch mills are running during the day
and all the puddling is being done at night.
The forge and bumper departments are run
ning full single turn.
There was a slight flutter among the non
union men yesterday when it became
known that they would have to seek quar
ters elsewhere than in the mills. The or
der came from General Manager Dillon
asking that the workmen get board and
lodging outside of the plant.
Hunting for Hoarding nouses.
During the afternoon quite a number of
them slipped away in different direc
tions from the big plant and secured
stopping places in close proximity and
some distance from the milL The strikers
made no endeavor whatever to intercept
any of the non-union men more than to try
and persuade a few of them into leaving the
employ of the Carnegie Company.
2he Amalgamated men seemed to be in
much better spirits yesterday than for a
week past. The mass meeting held at
Union Hall on Friday 4 seemed to enthuse
them, and they looked better satisfied
and more rigorous th3n usual.
The speakers at the meetings gave
them every encouragement in their battle,'
and said if they would only stick together
they were bound to win the fight. The com
pany, on the other hand, seems perfectly
satisfied that the strike is ended so far as
they are concerned. The superintendent
claims they have all the men they need and
hare no room for any new comers.
A Charge Against Dillon.
A number of the men yesterday oharged
Manager Dillon with having threatened a
striker. They allege that the manager
told a certain man to take
his old place at the rolls, and
that if he refused he would be barred from
working in anv iron mill in Pittsburg. This
charge Mr. Dillon denies. He says there is
nw necessity for him to send for any of the
strikers. The best men of their ranks are
applying daily by batches for work, but he
can't give it to them.
One of the chief subjects of discussion
yesterday was the break in the Vesuvius
Iron "Works strike. The men there have
been out for 14 months and have finally
given in. President "Weihe says the men's
action in succumbing to the Moorehcad
Company has the sanction of the Amalga
ted Association. A larce number of the
positions held by the strikers before they
went out are now held by colored men, con
sequently many of the old employes are
still idle, and will have to look for work
elsewhere. Everything will be ready in
the Vesuvius mills to-morrow.
MILLS RUNNING SMOOTHLY.
Shottnbrger & Co.'s steel Plant Doing
Better Now Than It Did at This Time
Tjst Year The Bessemer Department
Goes on Doable Tarn.
At Shoenberger & Co.'s mills at Six
teenth street there has been no material
change in the situation. The old
employes are applying for their posi
tions every day according to offi
cials of the company. The entire
Bessemer department of the plant is run
ning lull and last night went on double
turn. The iron department will be started
in one or two of its branches to-morrow.
The one-half inch plate mill is now in
working order ann will be started first
thing to-morrow. One of the blast fur
naces, which has been undergoing repairs
during the past two weeks, was started last
evening on full turn. The repairs in gen
eral going on all throngh the plant are
progressing rapidly and sufficient men are
being employed as they are needed.
Sevsralof the s'rikers returned to work
yesterday. "When naked for their names
they declined to give them. There are in
all over 400 men at work throughout the
mills now. The amount of tonnage turned
out in the stetl department since the strike
occurred is considerably in advance of the
amount turned out during a corresponding
period last year, although at that time the
mills hadbeen running for about six weeks.
The strikers held a prolonged meeting at
Floyd's Hall on Liberty stieet yesterday,
but 3 usual, accomplished nothing. "What
the next step to be taken by the strikers is
it would be difficult to predict.
A NEW IRTEBEST ADDED.
United States Glass Co. to Erect lurnacea
in Indiana.
The United States Glass Company have
just terminated negotiations, the resnlt of
which will be the erection of three 15-pot
furnaces at Gas City, - Ind. The famous
gas belt has held out sufficient in
ducement in the line of a liberal bonus
and an abundant supply of natural gas. D.
C. Bipley, Captain Anderson and Mr. King,
of the big gla-is combine, went to the future
site last week and found everything satis
factory and ready to commence operations
at once. The new plant will be ready early
in the spring.
The citizens of Gas City have given the
Glass Company $30,000 in cash to erect the
necessary baildings, and a grant ot 30 acres
of laud, with a lease on 600 acres for gas
purposes which the company's officials think
will yield them a supply ot natural fuel
sufficient for ten years to come. Gas City,
the site of the United States Glass Com
pany's new interest, lies to the northeast of
Indianapolis, and about six miles from
Marion, Ind., across the river Mississewa
from Jonesburg.
ALL THE LODGES WILL MEET.
A Meeting of tbo Sontbslde Workmen
Called for Nest Saturday.
All the local lodges of the glass men,
mill workers and labor organizations of the
Southside have engaged the new Turner
Hall on South Thirteenth street for next
Saturday evening. The purpose of the
meeting is to take a united stand on the
question of receiving or rejecting the Car
negie Free Library gift. This snbjeot
has been greatly agitated on the Southside
for some time past, and this meeting will be
the culmination of the work done by the
various unions. As nearly all the work
men on that side of the river are interested
in the work being done, a large attendance
is expected. The Councilmen on that side
of the river are being asked to attend.
Starting the O.ass Factories.
B. CI Schmertz & Co. made the first blow
ing of window glass at their plant yester
day. They made a good start of "silver
clear" glass, and the entire crew of work
men were on band. Sobmerti Ss Co. were
one of the three firms that held out from
signing the agreement between the manu
facturers not to start the factories until
September 24. A few factories will
start between the 6th and 10th ot this
month.
B0B00LS OPEN TO-M0BEOW.
list of Transfers and Chancel in tbs Bantu
ot Teacbers.
To-morrow at 9 o'clock the doors of the
schools of this city will be thrown open and
26,000 school children and 700 teachers will
begin the labors of another term. The boys
and girls will be Been wending their way to
the various school bouses with a different
expression on their faces than has been
their wont to wear during vacation. Being
Labor Day to-morrow no recitations will be
heard. Lessons' will be assigned and the
list of books required by the children for
the coming term will be given out. School
will then adjourn for the day.
Quite a number ot the old faces will be
missed from the teachers' ranks and many
new ones will be seen. Among the more
prominent of those who taught last year
and will be on hand this term are: Mamie
J. Anderson, of the Lincolnj-Tillie Beck,
of the Bloonifield; Carrie Beltzlioover, of
the Mt. "Washington; Clara E. Bothell, ot
the Hiland; Sallie Carlin, the Balston; M.
A. Clark, the Peebles; Mary E. Cody, Du
quesne; Margaret "E. Dovle, Homewood:
Annie G. Flack, Liberty; Minella Ford, of
the High School; Bessie Frew. Colfax;
Kate M. Haul, Monongahela; Annie E.
Meyers, Lincoln; Blanche Mulholland,
Homewood; N. Bussell, Highland; Edith
Spanding, Peebles; Mrs. A. A. Neelis, St
Clair; E. K. Succop, Colfax; Kate E. Wil
son, Homewood; R Ziegler, Sterrett; Vir
ginia Hunter, Duquesne; Jennie McCutch
eon, Humboldt; Carrie Paisley, Liberty,
and Ella F. Beed. ot the Lincoln.
The names of the teachers recently en
gaged and the schools in which they have
been placed are as follows: Sadie Callery in
the Lawrence; Annie Cain in the O'Harar
Tillie Crawford in the Homewood; Miss
Diehl in the Colfax; Mrs. T. B. Harbaugh
in the Homewood; Carrie Mallick in the
Homewood; Miss McDermettin the Monon
gahela; Mary McFarland in the Homewood;
Marian Uuper in the Highland; Bachei
Williams in the Wickersham; Mary Work
in the Homewood; Miss Thomas in the St.
Clair and Lillie Saint in the Shakespeare.
B0TAL ENGLISH PHEASANTS.
Three of Tbem Imported to Tbls Country
by MJor Moore.
Major S. E. Moore when he returned from
Europe this week brought with him three
royal English pheasants from a preserve of
a nobleman who prides himself on having
the finest game in the country, . It was done
as an experiment, the Major being
anxious to know if the English pheasant
could be imported here without harm.
The birds are in excellent condition, and
seem as lively as if they had just been taken
from the field.
It is Major Moore's intention to place the
birds upon the game preserve which Is
owned by Dr. Barclay and himself near
Homer City, Indiana county, Pa. He is so
elated over the success he had in bringing the
pheasants across that he purposes importing
a large number in November. This will be
followed in the spring by a shipment of
500 eggs. He will endeavor to raise
a large number of the birds aud
then have the pleasure of shooting a royal
bird on American soil. The birds are much
larger and prettier than the American
pheasant and make much better eating.
Besides the birds Major Moore brought
with him a fine St. Bernard dog. He is ex
ceedingly well bred, Nero III., Hygeia,
Bessie IL and Champion Boniface appear
ing in his pedigree. He is a brother ot the
famous Sir Belvedere.
ANOIHEB SHALLP0X CASE.
Simon Blacbies Stricken "With tbe
Dread
Disease on Forbes Street.
A case of smallpox was reported to the
Bureau of Health yesterday morning. The
man who is afflicted by the frightful disease
is Simon Maehies, of C16 Forbes street.
Dr. Crisler attended the man and reported
the case to the authorities, who had him
moed immediately to the Municipal Hos
pital. The house in which the man was taken
sick was thoroughly disinfected by the
health authorities.
ILLEGAL SELLING OF LIQTOB.
Tbe L. O. Society Going After It In a
fTbolreile Manner.
Informations have been made by the
agents of the Law and Order Society
against some 15 housekeepers in the First
ward for selling liquor without licenses.
The informations were made before Alder
man Bohe under the summary conviction
act, which fines the parties ?50 and costs.
Of this $25 goes to the informant and $25 to
the Director of the Poor. The Alderman
gets the costs. Some of the hearings will
take place Wednesday morning.
The New "Wcstlnghotue Foundry.
The new foundry and warehouse in course
of erection by the Westinghouse Airbrake
Company at their Wilmerding plant will
be finished by October 1. The work is
progressing rapidly, and when completed
will give employment to about 600 men.
a surtrrusE.
Men's Fine Fall Suits lit S7 80 That Beat
Any 816 Snlt Ton Ever Paw P. C. C. C.
Special Notice.
Monday morning we will place on sale
three new lots or men's suits at $7 SO each.
Hero's what tliuy aie, and wo f-u.uantee
each gnnnent equal to tho icgnlar$16 qual
ity: Tako your choice of men's finoat black
Cheviot suits, single bre isted or double
bieasted or cutaway style, for $7 SO, woith
$16:nlso men's new maple blown suits at
$7 80, or neat cassunero check suits at $7 80.
Wo also will include In this $7 80 about 103
lino silk-mixed worsted suits.
P. C. C. C, Clothiers, corner Grant and Dia
mond streets.
Piano.
Mellor& Hoene.
The idea in this Is to acquaint you with
the fact In pianos wo hav e now a superb
stock of the lenonned Chlckering,
Hantaan, Krakauer and Vose pianos, of
which wa coidially invite yon to mako
a most critical Inspection, when vou can
useyonrown judgment as to their stand
aid worth and unlvoisal excellence.
Cuculurs, etc., free. Easy payment?.
ilELLOR & Hoeii, established 1F31,
77 i'iftli avenue.
THE IXrOSlTIO N
Opens Wednesday, September 7.
We wilt be there with the largest and most
comploto line of bicycles evor shown west
of Philadelphia. Pittsbtoo 'Cycls Co.
Xabor Day.
Tonr picture handsomely framed given
away with every dozon cabinets at
Hendricks & Co.'s gallerv, No. 68 Federal
street, Allegheny. No extra chaige for
family groups. Bring the chlldi en.
Upright Piano at a Bargain.
Ballet & Davis upright piano in excellent
condition, luuy warranted, for sale at a bar
gain.
Easv payments If desiied.
LSOHHZK & SCHOENBEROER,
69 filth, avenue.
Blcjo ef.
Shop-worn and second-hand btcyeles at
reduced prices. I'ittsburq 'Ctole Co ,
426 and 428 Wood street and Center and Ells
worth avenues.
Gentlemen's'Dren Kid Gloves.
Perrln Frercg, FIsk, Clark & Flngg, Dents
& Fownes, London make, in regular ana
cadet sizes, irom 6 to , at Hannach'g,
SO Sixth street.
Tee swell of the season FIsk, Clark &
Flagg new puff four-in-hand, at Hannaoh'e,
SO Sixth street.
ioor for James IL Wilkinson's property
advertisement. -
GERMS OF CHOLERA
Cultivated in Berlin, Safely Inclosed
Within Glass Test Tubes.
PATTENS ON FILTH AND MOISTURE.
Tbs
Comma Eacillns Succnmbi to Both
ixtreme Beat and Cold.
WHERE THE GREATEST DANGER EXISTS
Dr. Frederick Gaertner, in speaking of
cholera and germs, said yesterday: "During
my sojourn in Europe in
1883 and 1884 1 had occa
sion to treat and observe
several cases at Strass
burg, Germany, and at
Paris, and came to
several eonolusions:
Cholera, Asiatic cholera
and cholerine are all one
disease and of the most
malignant character, bes
ing both highly infectious
and contagious. This dis"
ease is only contracted by
means of food and drink,
and especially through
the water,never by means
of the atmospheric air.
"Cholera generally be
gins with vomiting and
purging. Both are char
acteristic in color, odor
and reactions. This is
followed by cramps in the
stomach and bowels, and
finally in the entire mas.
nlni svctfm nf tnp wnnln
the lower extremities;
then thickening and stagnation of the blood
vessels and heart, finally death, which all
occurs within a very short time, lasting
from 6 to 3G hours, seldom over that.
Germs Discovered by Koch.
There you see this test tube) (Fig. 1); it
contains cholera germs. This comes from
my friend, Prof. Koch, of Berlin, with
whom I experimented at his laboratory. It
was during 1883 that Koch was placed at
the head of the 'German Cholera Commis
sion,' and was sent into Egypt and 'India.
In Asia he unmasked this hidden enemy to
mankind. The cause ot cholera the comma-bacillus
(Fig. 2), for which discovery
Koch was very highly esteemed and re
warded, besides receiving the highest rank
among professional men Privy Councillor
and Eectorship of the Imperial Institute of
Hygiene at Berlin. v - v
The comma-bacillus (Fig. 3.), tbfs, be
ing a microscopic specimen magnified "bQ0
Wi'
.
-"ftci;
Fig.
ters.
SCliolera Germs Magnified 600 Diam
times, was taken from a cholera patient
after death. This microbe, or bacillus,
commonly called germ, is a very peculiar,
S
siiiii
mmmmmm?
msmmr&r
iatCfi 1-"'
COOdS NOW HERE AND OPEN FOB
YOUR INSPECTION.
$20
AN ELEGANT SUIT
..ORDER..
Perfect Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
$20
A BEAUTIFUL SPRING OVER
.. COAT TO ORDER..
Fine Trimmings and First-Class Work.
$5
A SPLENDID PAIR OF PANTS TO
..ORDER..
Will Cost Double Anywhere Else.
r-iZt?r2ifssyy?Ztf& J fs?'s'sssj'sssvsss''"
5 b
AU. GOODS BIAOr, R3G5IT IN OUR BUILDING.
NO FITI NO SALE!
highly Infectious, dangerous and powerful
fellow. It can only live in filth and moist
ure, water, etc., and of course, with suf
ficient heat, it soon develops.
Germs Destroyed by Coolilng.
"Fresh fruits, vegetables.eto., ought posi
tively not be eaten without being well
cooked. "Water, milk and cream ought not
be taken unless well boiled. The mail car
riers, stamp collectors, rag peddlers ought
not to handle these goods
unless they have been well
fumigated, and cither ex
posed to extreme cold or
heat. The most important
point is the traveling pub
lic. 'j.ney must De care
fully looked after. All
trains, ships, etc., coming
from an infected port or
country, ought either not
be allowed to come in and
land, their passengers
should be sent back from
whence they came, or
ought to be detained at the
quarantine for at least ten
days. There they should
be carefully observed, and
all excreta, secrcta, includ
ing all the clothing and
baggago carefully and ac
curately examined by some
learned microscopist and
bacteriologist and it is
positively ascertained
whether any comma ba
cilli (Fig. 3) is to be
found. If none is found
after five day's duration,
cuoiera can positively De j?. . Culture of
excluded. The greatest Comma Bacilli.
danger America is exposed to at present is
at New York, and especially at our South
ern seaports.
RAW AS PIECE MEAT
Six Months Under Three Doctors, No Ben
efit. Completely Cored In 3
Slontbs by Cnticnra.
CoticukA has been a blessing to me. My baby
was about four weeks old when sue first got eczema.
It was on her bead and all over her body, which
was raw as a piece of meat, I doctored for six
months with three doctors here, and she still kept
getting worse. A lady friend of mine advised me
to get ConcuBA Remedies. They proved to be
Just as good as 3011 recommended. Baby was six
months old when I began to use Cuticura IUsme
dies, and In three months time she was cured. She
Is fifteen months old now and Is well and hearty.
I am very thankful that I got hold of such good
remedies. I am not ashamed to recommend them
to any one. MRS. RICIIAnD CEOMPTON,
"NVest Middlesex. Mercer Co., Pa.
Acne and Fleshworms
I have tried your Cuticura Soap and SnAvrwa
Soap, and find they do even more than yon say.
In fact there Is more remedial power 1o one of your
caVes of soap than there Is to some of the three
dollar treatments of these dermatologists for acne,
fleshworms, etc. It has cured me of the above
.flection, and I think it can enre others if they use
it rj'zht and according to directions.
, JOHN HEFFERNAN.
" -"o. UW. 10th St., Eayonne,N.J.
Cuticura Remedies
The greatest skin cures, blood purifiers andhnmor
remedies of modern times, InsfclS'lv relieve the
most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis, and
speedily, permanently, economically and lnfallifi'y
cure every species of torturing, disfiguring. itchS
lng, barnlng, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply
diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, whether
simple, scrofulons or hereditary, when all other
methods and best physicians fall.
Sold everywhere. Trice. CtmcnaA. 30c: Soaf,
Kc; Rholvint. 1. Prepared by the roTrsa
Drl'O and Chemical Corp., Boston.
-SST',Ilow to Cure Skin Disease." II pages,
SO illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
nitiriiES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped, and
rilil ollysWn cured by Cuticora Soap.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!
A chin cr Sides and It art. HIn. Kldnev
and Uterine laln. and RhPumatUTn r-
llevtsd It one mlnntehv th Clnflnrf
iind-uii-i-ain x-iasier. ine nrat ana oniv
nsuutaaeous paia-killinjc plaster. "wssuwlt
TO
$20
$20
$5
I
BhPJ
PP58S
RH
iaiifcH
vel
""xIvV
NEW A DVERT1SF.MKNTS.
WANTED!
250
Which Will be Thrown Open to
of This
DM sbG IB Hi sssn IM sB bH Hi HbI sJLabh&4 shPLil ajsi
I Bi HJ Hi sHrt Em HI sfl Si On TCTv Tv TP
t4p44'Ny4444 MJ JHi HJ t3 HI B HJ HJ IB M H HJ HJ HJ '
COLOSSAL II BUSINESS USE,
We are now ready to receive applications for positions for.,
the following departments, eta:
Men's Clothing,
Boys' Clothing,
Children's Clothing,
Regulation Uniforms,
Men's Hats,
Boys' Hats,
Children's Hats,
Men's Furnishings
Boys' Furnishings,
Men's and Boys' Shoes,
Ladies' and Misses' Shoes,
Children's and Infants' Shoes,
Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks,
Children's and Infants' Cloaks,
Ladies' Suits, Wrappers,
Skirts and Tea Gowns,
Fur Garments, Muffs and Boas,
Men & Women's Rubber Garm'nts,
Apply in person on MONDAY, Sept. 5, from 9 to 12 noon.
'fFJNCONVEHIENT TO
V 1 8 1 N B Sail ShiHsl JSr
oULUMlwk&
A
TEMPORARY-PFFICE,
SMITH FIELD ST.
410
MAKE AN
INVESTMENT
THAT
WILL DOUBLE.
BUY
KENSINGTON
LOTS.
No city in the country has made such
wonderful progress and growth as this
manufacturing and residence city on the
A. V. Ry., only 18 miles from Pitts
burg. Every dollar invested in KEN
SINGTON will double in a short time.
The sales are increasing each week, the
past being the largest since the proper
ty was put on the market This is the
best evidence of the security in KEN
SINGTON LOTS. Make Kensington
a visit It will pay you and cost noth
ing. Salesmen will be on the ground.
Free Railroad Tickets furnished. In
quiries by mail will be given immediate
attention. Address or call at
m nun mwwm go.,.
No. 79 FOURTH AVENUE,
Pittsburg,
FIRST TI.OOB.'
i,' '".--.. 4fcL' . I'-iWi-t.! ..-. ',- ua4 UsHssHSSsVPsHEF
"m
.1
SALESMEN,
SALESLADIES
AND OTHER HEIill
the Public the Latter Part'
Month.
Trunks and Valises,
Leather Goods and Pocket books
Horse Goods, -v
Bookkeepers, 1
Assistant Bookkeepers,
Floor Walkers,
Stock Clerks.
Shipping Clerks,
Engineers,
Electricians,
Wrappers,
Inspectors,
Drivers,
Elevator Boys,
Errand Boys,
Cash Boys,
Cash Girls,
Porters.
CALL APPLY BY MAIL.
V-
8i:W5
Pa.
1 m !4" Kj, 1
R RFN'S
ISUDL.11 o
4 IP
m -Is
Jf ',"5i:,"r ." ' ItMl ' y,y
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