Hamburg Described by a Well Posted American Officer. MAHT DEATHS NEVER REPORTED. Kormannia and Eueia Passengers Tass Hhrongh This Citj. A LOCAL INSPECTOR'S QOEER BLUNDERS Jacob Lohrer, of the detective force of Cleveland, who was prominently connected with the chase after the murderers of Chief Hulligan, at Eavenna. O., seven years ago, reached this city yesterday on his way home from a four months' tour in Europe. Mr. Lobrer spent considerable time in Hamburg. He explained the cause of the different statements made considering the conditions at Hamburg. "Some reports say Hamburg is a beauti ful city while others say it is a veritable slum, reeking with filth. There is every thing in the point of view. The fact is none of the big passenger vessels ever go within three and hall hours' ride of Ham burg, only the freight vessels coing into the harbor. Passengers are unloaded at a point three hours' ride irom the city and are taken to the depot in the improved suburban portion. That part of the city has wide streets and is beautiful. Tourists don't see the old city down around the har bor. It is the most unhealthy place you could imagine. The streets are from seven to ten feet wide, there are no sewers except to a few large buildings and there is every where a horrible smelL The tide does not carry off the water in the harbor and it is fulfot slime and filth, emitting a frhtful stench, which is always present. There are no backyards to the houses, the people live on the streets most of the time atd are as dirty as can be. It is in this district the cholera is raging. Thousands have died there the authorities never heard of." Quarantined Tassengers Tass Through. A number of passengers from the cholera ships Normannia and Eugia arrived in this cjty on their way "West yesterday morning. They had been released from Fire Island nnarantine the previous day. Most of them were American residents who had been caught on the plague ships for their return trip. The trunks, hampers and other baggage of the travelers were plastered all over with bright yellow posters on which in large, black letters was announced the fact that they had been disinfected by Health Officer Jenkins' men in New York. The luggage lying on the Union station plat form was seen by the way passengers com ing in on local trains and caused quite a scare among them. Andrew Starely, Jane Deehan and Cath erine Beehan, from Soottand, on the Bteamer Furnessia, and bound for Iowa, passed throueh Pittsburg Wednesday, and were stopped at the Ohio State line and re turned to this city because they had thrown away their health certificates issued in New York. Yesterday Dr. J. G. McCandless examined them, iound them healthy, issued them new certificate and started them on their war with an injunction to keep the health passports until they reached their destination. Looking for a Suspect. The health officers are looking for Frank Donucn, who came from Liverpool on the steamer State of Nevada, reaching this city last Sunday. Donnen was inspected on ar rival, but said there was no cholera on the Nevada. It has been learned since that one death occurred on that ship. The officers of the Holy Ghost College have sent letters to The bisrATCH deny ing the statement made last Sunday that their building was not in a good sanitary condition and asking that two letters re ceived from Chief Brown be published. One of these letters quotes Mr. Taggart, one of the plumbing inspectors, as saying that he "did not understand how the newspapers got such an adverse criticism," as he was satisfied the college building was in proper condition. The other letter, dated yester day morning, states there is;no controversy between the Public Safety Department and Holy Ghost College, although there is with the third ward public school. It again states that the Chief nor anv employe of his department had said anything against the condition of the Holy Ghost College. Inspector Tagsart last Saturday con demned the sanitary condition of the Holy Ghost College and gave out the original copy of his report from which the report to Chief Brown was made. On Wednesday afternoon Inspector Tacgart stated that a member of each of two prominent plumbing firms in this city had accompanied him on a second inspection of Holy Ghost College, and had verified his original conclusion, that the sanitary conditions were not good. Mr. Taggart at'the same time made use of vigorous language to emphasize his belief in the truth of his report as published. More Garbage Furnaces Kceded. . The question of more garbage furnaces is urged by Chief Brown and others as the only solution of the carbage question. Mr. Brown wants 10 or 12 new ones located in the various districts of the city and a regu lar system of collection. The present fur nace costs ?3,000, but he wants larger ones that would cost from 54,000 to 55,000 each, w Inch v ould, with coal for fuel, consume PEC Colonel T. P. Eoberts says burning is the onlv proper way to dispose of, garbage. In ale'tter to the Mayor relative to Chief Brown's efforts to have earbage dumped below Davis Island dam instead of above, Colonel Eoberts says: "I recognize the lact that a great problem must be confronted by our city authorities in the near future in providing other means for the dispone! of garbaee than throwing it into the r iver. Individuals I think it should be burned, but besides the matter of the furnaces to do such work, there is the method of collect ing the garbage to be determined upon. By all means the poor as well as the rich but the poor most particularly should .. .nr.A tn keen carbaee ves- sels, which if necessary will be col lected dailv and without charge by the city. It is "far better for them, in my opin ion, to empty their garbage in the open streets, than to conceal it until it becomes loathsome heaps in their back 7rdv as many of them da Speaking of George T?r.' rfim that lie could not get dump boats below the dam in the present water stage, the Colonel adds: "I am told by Captain Free that his boats draw 20 inches of water, and at present there is not suffi cient water in the river below Davis island dam for their navigation below that point, but I think there is a narrow channel known to pilots which would permit or flats being taken down the river to Dead Man's island below Sewickley." Mavor Kennedy and Chief Murphy fayor the burning of garbage and want another furnace in the lower part of Allegheny. Butler Scared of Cholera. Messrs. Harper and Schaun, Councilmen of the town of Butler, Pa., were in Alle gheny vesterdav making inquiries concern ing the'manaeeinent of the sanitary affairs of the city. The cholera 6care has aroused the town Councils of Butler to the fact that the sanitary condition of their borough is very bad, and Messrs. Harper and Schaun were elected a commit tee to visit some of the larger cities in the State to learn how sanitary affairs were managed there. Superintendent McLaughlin, of the Board of Health, showed them around the citv. and gave them all the information he could in regard to sanitary matters. The gentlemen from Butler were much pleased with the garbace furnace, and expressed great surprise that the burning of the garb age caused so little disagreeable smell as it does. Magistrate McKelvey. of Allegheny, yes terday fined Harry McDonald, Mrs. Katch insky and Mrs. Wensky f5 and costs, amounting to 520 each, lor violating the health ordinance. Marriage Licenses Issued STesterday. Name. Kesldence. (Joseph TV. Mayer Thaler townsulp X Cella Elchenlaub Pittsouric ( Benjamin BraniJstetter Allegheny Cliarlotte Kunkleman AUegUeny 1 P"IdT. Herlehr S!!??! I Helen M. Holy., ...Bejrnoldton ( Joseph Schmucfcer .""" Bella Irwin Plttabarit J Harry si. Logan townsnip 1 Sallie J. Arbuthnot Thayer. l.eb (KlchardCronln .P,'",',IS X Nora Broderlcfc Allegheny J W. W. Batchelor .Baldwin township ( Helen A. Cole Baldwin township I -William Powell PitUburg Minnie Evans Pittsburg; Benjamin McMullen Allegheny Annie Cavanaugh Allegheny 5 Frank E. Kelly Allegheny X Maggie M. McClelland Allegheny i D. Cinquegrana Braddock 1 AndlTla Labcila Braddock ( Samuel F. Elliott Allegheny I Annie Snyder Allegheny (B. F. Lundenberg Millvale Margaret C. Glrens bnaler township f Christ Vakiera E!"s'?ur ) Julia Septak Pittsburg I Arnold Amberson 'Wllmerdlng Anna Koane Pittsburg J William a Morton Pittsburg ILrde J. McKelvey Pittsburg (John Hoffmann Scott township J Sophia Hcnke Collier township ( Lawrence Domon Natrona helUeKush Natrona ( Georg C. Baser McKeesport (Hannah J. Clnnlncuo McKeesport (John Costello Pittsburg J Kate Kelllher Plttsbnrg (Henrich Grimin All'gheny J Henrietta ateoszaJhys Pittsburg IS. A. Beck Oakdsle iOllie M. Beaunlsont Oakdale 5 Louis Kalroever Allegheny J Katie Voegler Allegheny (E. A. Smith "Wllkinsburg X Gertrude Truby llkinsburg ( V illlam A. Thompson Belleme ) Blanch S. Stackhouse Bellevue ( Frank Miller 5!" I Mary E. Morgan Bulger j Station F. Andre Pittsburg t Josephine Caves Pittsburg J Charles Thompson Allegheny X Mary Cutbbcrt. Allegheny ( Harry D. Marshall Pittsburg X Pauline K. Kohler Allegheny (EmllAnsrst Pittsburg X Begin Friend Pittsburg (James Greenaway McKeesport X Kate Guilfoyle McKeesport JR. L. Mitchell AVllKlnsburg JMary E. Mojle AtsIou J Thomas E. Williams Pittsburg I Ettle E. Jenkins Pittsburg J Samuel C. Bonner Klttanning X Bertba A. Claypool Klttanning (William A. McConnell Allegheny (Maggie Allen Allegheny J JospdIi Mitchell Pittsburg I Ira Lee Pittsburg A Valuable Archseolosical Find. While excavanns: on the site of old Troy, it is reported a bronze plate bearing curious characters was iound and bent to Europe tor translation. It turned out to be a proph esy of one of the priestess that in the nineteenth century the women of the world would be baking with Camellia flour, the richest, purest, and most regular flour in the world, and made in Pittsburg by the Marshall-Kennedy Hilling Company. Curi ous, wasn't it? But it has been iulfilled, tor more women are using Camellia now than any other btand sold here. Dewttt's Little Early Risers. No griplne no pain, no nausea; easy Dill to take. R LY 7.50. JLasfaMT mli I ON Think of it, Gentlemen! Only your choice from 27 different lots Suits, cut in Single and Double-Breasted Sack styles, and made of honest, true and fashionable cassimeres and cheviots, in checks, plaids, mixtures and plain colors. Read this proposition: Come in TO-DAY or TO-MORROW and select any one of these $7.50 Suits, and, if it doesn't BEAT IN QUALITY, MAKE AND STYLE ANY $12 SUIT offered elsewhere, bring it back and get your money refunded. AUFMANNS Follce Magistrate Succop Attends to I"orty Nuisance Informations, Police Magistrate Suceop finished hear ing the nuisance cases entered by the Bu reau of Health yesterday. , There were 40 suits jn ail. When the informations were made summons were issued'on all the de fendants, and they w.ere given eight days in which to abate the nuisances. The com plaints were poor cesspools, defeotiva drainage, and permitting pools of stagnant water to remain on the premises. The greater number of those sued at once at tended to the matter in their cases; the payment of the costs settled the matter. Those who entered into a hearing and were fined were: T. M. McDonough, Beelen street, 530; J. B. Dick, DeSota street, W; Michael Haraden, 709 Sarah street ,55; M. and B. Walsh, Ulysses street, $30; Eber hart Mulzer. 123 Shetland avenue, 530; William Johnston, T229 Hamilton avenue, 530- Constantino Louer, 2626 Carson street, 530: Albert Cahner, 2331 Sarah street, 520; Fred Slagle, Twenty-seventh ward 510: Mary Konertzes, South Tenth and Bradford streets, $10; Harry Hughes. Twenty-fourth ward, $5; George Wisconlalms, West End, i'o. Most of the suits settled by the paying of costs and abatement of the nnisance were aeaicst real estate firms who were acting as aeentsfor the owners. All the suits were entered before Alderman Succop as a city police magistrate, and the costs go to the city treasury. y DELICIOUS xtraGl NATURAL FRUIT FliVORS. (Yanilla ! Lemon Orange Almond Rose etc Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their uso Flavor as delicately and dellclously as tho fresh fruH For sale by Geo. K. Stevenson & Co., andal flrat-class grocers. THE GREATEST OF THE AGE. Special lenses mound on the promises. CHESSMAN OPTICAL COMPANY, 42 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. See Exhibit in Exposition Bnildlnir. tell-Tursn DATCUTC 0. 1. LEVIS (next Leader) r A 1 Cll I O. 131 Fifth av.,Pltt3bnrs, Pa. Twenty years solicitor. .. ' mm -- . IT AS ALL WEAR J HEM. NO l0 OTHER. It's economy to buy the "Eagle" brand as it goes farthest WELL BRED, SOON SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY ONLY 7.50 for of Fall 3 HIP ''Cfllll .;W.,SL.. ..- ..-tUf-AiLf' niTtilfi" r-t-n inuPSMFKlMmmSMlm 'iir When You Are Attacked in the Woods You may tie helpless, but when you are attacked at home with bilious ness, catarrh of the stomach, dyspep sia, inactivity of the liver, gout or rheumatism, you are not helpless. The remedy is Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is an alterative and eliminative remedy which dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation and removes ob struction by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive irritation, as most cathartics do. It is of great benefit in temporary and habitual constipation, liver and kidney dis eases, chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels, rheumatism and gout, etc., and should be used early in the morning, before breakfast' Write for pamphlet. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay St., N. Y. f CARPETS, WALL PAPER. Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, And all kinds of Ingrain Car pets. Everything new in style, choice in .color. All at SPECIE LI PRICES. Wall Paper in every quality and style for wall and ceiling. Special styles in choice colors. You should see our stock be fore you buy. GEO. I 111, 136 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. apt-xw PURE BUTTER, BOLD BT GEO. K. 8TEVENSOK ft CO., Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue. Jy20-icw - I-- -" ' I" - "'' THE TALK The question of the purity of food and the milk we drink. For more than Thirty years the GAIL BOHDEH "EM" BMND has held first place in the estimation of the American People so far as Condensed Milk is concerned. Why? Because no person who buys it is ever disappointed In its uniformity of quality, and superior richness. Every can is sterilized and is Free from Disease Germs. Your Grocer & Druggist sell it. -'"' WED." GIRLS WHO USE ONLY $12. Eighteen different lots of Men's Suits, and each lot consisting of regular $18 Suits.' THIS IS THE LINE WE OFFER TO DAY AND TO-MORROW AT $12 FOR CHOICE. ' The suits are single and Double-Breasted, . and come in Sack or Frock styles, while the materials are pure, unadulterated sheep's wool, and woven into the latest designs and pat terns. Don't Jose this SOFT SNAP by hesi tating, but come in at once and make your selection. FIFTH AVENUE -AND- SMITHFIELD ST. 4, DUQUESNE. Pittsburg's Leading Theater. Thomas Q. SEA- SC21-99 DUQUESNE, LeaS&e, Friday and SatnrdaytXlghts and Saturday Matinee, HOYT'S A HOLE IN THE GROUND. Next week Thomas Q. Seabrooke Comio Opera Co. In "IHE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE." Be 22 THE ALV1N THEATER. Cbarles L. Davis Owner and Manager To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees POPULAR Direct from the Star Theater, New York. . Next week Richard Golden" In Old Jed Prouty. sel9 31 il RAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGUi. FLORENCE BINDLEY'g Beautiful Play, THE PAY TRAIN. Prices, 15c, 25o, 50c, 75c Matinee Saturday, 23c, Me.reserved. Next week Edwin Arden, "Eagle's Nest." ee23 IT'S OPEN I WHAT? THE EXPOSITION. (Fourth. Season.) It's 8Imply Immense I Have Ton Seen Itt Beason Closes October 22. H AURY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE STARS Under the management of Gus 1IUL se18-tl H ARRY DAVIS' EDEX MUSEE Great programme, iramous ueuoura AraDs; Alired Pllerim, armless ana legless wonaer; Rosa Calahan, Barnum's bearded Deauty; Monroe, the magician, and a grand stage performance by Price and Barr's Cosmopoli tan Vaudevilles Admission 10 cents. sel9-29 PROF. JAMES P. BROOKS' (Only member In this city of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York) DANCING ACADEMY, Liberty av. and Strth bL, Will open for Misses and Masters SATUR DAY. October 1, at 3 o'clock r.if. For Ladies and Gentlemen MONDAY, Oc tober 8, at 8 o'clock r. x. Call lor circulars at music stores. sel8-U THE THUMA DANCING ACADEMY, a FOURTH AVENUE, (Members of the American National Asso ciation of Teachers of Dancing of the UnltedStatesand Canada), Will open for the season this week, Thurs day evening, September 22. For children, Saturday afternoon. September 24. Call at any time or write lor circular. se20 UNIVERSITY DANCING ACADEMY, Corner Ross and Diamond streets. 183 NINTH SEASON. 1892-93 Commencing MONDAY, EVENING, Oct 3. , Term of ten nights, $3 00. s 022 81 Jt asBsasmmmm CURB A enre for Piles. Externsl, Internal, mind. Bleed, ftrjnl ItehSr. hr07.i Recent or HeredlUtr. imfi.n,.,ih?TA.itivelT never been known to fail. 11 a box. S Tor 5. by mall. A gaarsntee !' with ill boxei, when purchased t one U ". tea i re lunnl hv KMIIj O. BTUCXY, ruit. Wholesale nd Retail Agent, Moa.M01 and 1701 Penn -fccorafo;yJ' SI"; and Fclton t.. P"tsbunc. Pa. Use Stnckyj LHarrhcca Jt Cramp Cure. "Sand 58 cU. Jal-P- Why Suffer From Annoying, Itching, Scaly, Sore, Ichorous, Loathsome SKIN DISEASES, when you can Obtain immediate relief by using; HeiskeSl's Ointment This famous and infallible remedy thoroughly heata all those distressing conditions of the skin, "fhl.uttheaMoflnternalV16-1' Pimples, Freckles and Sunburn from the face d hands, leaving the akin fair and healthy. Sold by all Druist, oi sent by mall. Price 50 Cents) per box. 6end for that valuable book, "Hints for Kitchen and Sick Room," Free. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., 631 Commerce Street. Philadelphia. Qti&k BROOKE M Comic Opera jr flr TfedF5lr Co. so Feopio ffrrgfimjffUM lfty ii pjfl jjBj v Soft "The Isle of jS T Champagne"- Wft opSSSr" h ak Saleof Beats Jr IS! P SR W T L th V-- teK: m 1 V Hi KAUFMANNS' KEECH LEADING fiOUSEFUBNISHEBS , IN THE CITY. Marks' Reclining Chair. We are sole agents in Pittsburg brated Chair. It is simply other gives the same satisfaction A Doon to invalids, a delight to 22 to Sioo. Come and see acsBE;i'rJEBivrBBie terms On a bill of $ 10, 5 1 00 down and GOo a week. On a bill of 5 25, t 5 00 down and SI 00 a week. On a bill of t 60, 8 00 down and $2 00 a week. V On a bill of S 75, $10 00 down and $2 50 a week. ft On a biU of $100, $12 50 down and $3 00 a week. ' I3TTHIS IS NOT ALL! In addition to the above we will give FEEE this montaf l-WITH EACH BlXIi OF 810 A good Jute Bug 38x72 inches, worth $1 50. t-WITH EACH Bllili OF ?25 - " ' A good Oak Center Table, worth $2 50. -. H t-TVITH EACH BIXIj OF ?50 " We allow a selection of anything in the stock to the value of $5. t"WITH EACH BIMj OF 75 Yonr choice of any article in the store to the value of $7 50. tSTWTTH EACH BIIX OF 81O0 Choice of any article in the store to the value of 510. KEECH, READY FOR THE BATTLE. Never in the history of our house have such stupendous arrangements been made for the opening of the fair business. Every Department Overflowing With New Goods. ' We may be pardoned in asserting that the public can nowhere else see auch n ELABORATE ad TASTEFUL ASSOBTMEKT OF STYLES for the coming PALL and WINTER. Remember, everybody is welcome to come and see the stocks, whether an immediate purchase is contemplated or not. POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL. DOUGL.AS &MACKIE, 151, 153 AND 155 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. sel9-vwT ID II BAFIGA ILL THIS IEI Pairs Child's fine cloth top kid foxed tipped spring button, worth $1.50 per pair, this week at , 480 390 600 290 320 220 700 Pairs Misses' fine cloth top kid foxed spring heel but ton, worth $1.50 and 1.75, at Pairs Boys' and Misses' elegant all-leather school shoes, (1 IQ heel or spring heel, worth gi.50, at.... 99c and 4lilU' Pairs Ladies' fine Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords, Worth jx.50, at P'airs Ladies' fine Cloth Top Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords, QQC Worth 1.50 and $2, at U V Pairs Ladies' Dongola Tip Oxfords, All sizes, at... Pairs Ladies' fine cloth top heels and spring heels; very $2.50. 158 Pairs Ladies' fine from 2.50 to Dongola 289 Pairs Ladies' fine button Boots, Worth $2, at. W. M. KETAIL STOKES: 406-408-410 MABKET ST. OEDER BY MATT 1. ONLY $15. Here we have THEfDANDY line of Men's strictly fine tailSr-itaade Dress buits in the land: Rough-finished worsteds, Scotch cheviots and Boucle cloths, English cassimeres and DiagonaiBannpckburns, homespuns and other celebrated Fall and Winter materials. These choice and su perb suits can be had IN ANY STYLE sanctioned by Fashion, ana are maae, trimmed-and finished EQUAL TO THEW USUAL RUN OF CUSTOM WORK Ik or any $25 Ready-Made Suits offered elsewhere. y ' for this cele-' periect JNo, or comfort i the well it 923, 925, 927 Penn Avenue. f seSlocwv heel 99c $1,19 99' ... w $1.48 $1.68 $1.48 kid foxed pat. leather tips, neat and attractive; worth kid lace pat. tips reduced LAIRD. "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. S613-TTS m r aCS TXJ" : vmm 1 l&Sl&L t.,J EaS?-?a5aVJ,ysjgJUagagMfiaSM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers