BEmYEDJY FREY. The Cooleys Give Their Ver sion of Their Betrayal by Former Pals. YEAGER THE OPEN FOE, While It Was the Other Man's Mission to Make Heady the Trap. , THE REIGS OP TERROR IS OVER. Tamers Tso longer Afraid to Testify .Against the Captives. FEAKE KOW KEFOSES IX HIS GRAVE JFI-ECIAI. TELEGllAM TO TItK DISPATCIt.J UxiontowKjOcU 4. The Cooley version ol the events which culminated in Frank's death, sheds a new light on the whole af fair. This story comes from the Cooley family, but the man who received it from them refused to have his name in print. According to this story,the arrest of Yeager ibout six Reeks ago was the begmuiug ot tile end. Yeacer. accord ins: to the story, Is arrested with his own consent and had (en acting with the Sheriff from the time was released from the workhouse, two jntlis ago. He rejoined the outlaws sim- iv to learn their habits. "When the proper 'ne arrived he was arrested and brought jaiL At the same time Frey was cap- urcd, but was carelessly permitted to escape. He then returned to the Cooley band. On that day the betrayal began. Yeager was to show the Sheriff the haunts " the Cooleys, which he did, and Frey was bring the outlaw leaders into the trap. Frank Cooley often mistrusted Frey be cause of the latter's suspicious manner, and told his mother more than once he believed verything was not going well, and that he lad about concluded to drive him out of the rang. Frej Lures the Gang to the Trap. According to a previously arranged agree neut, Frey brought the gang to the Cooley tomesteaJ last Sunday. At the hour ap ointed he suggested that they all take a rait. His suggestion was agreed to, and he outlaws started out. Before going out ?rey hung a white handkerchief out of the nndon with tne ostensible purpose of dry ug it. This was the signal to the Sheriti's arty to get ready. Just before the out aus came out of "the houe they all picked J their Winchester rifles, but at Frey's icgetion, airs, uooley says, laia mem in and went out without them. Once itside Frey suggested that the party lould separate so that they could watch on .1 sides. The suggestion was a good one, 2d was followed, llamey and Montana ete going above the house and Cooley aud rey toward the woods. Having been signaled by the handker- Iiiel, the SheriS and his men were ready or the capture. Frey and Cooley walked lowly down a path "that leads through a -nine, quietly chatting The Sheriff and is men were concealed in the woods that virt the side of the ravine, and when the utl.tw came down near where they were e Sheriff rose aud commanded him to sur- niler. Then began the fusil' ad e that ended Cooler's death. lie Continues to Act Ills Part. Frey ran as soou as he saw that he had ccomplished his mission, and no attempt 1& made to capture him, as that had all in arranged beforehand. He rushed to house aud was met by Ilanisey and itana Pete, who had been frightened by snooting. The three took their Vfiu- -sters and left, rushing to the woods. vhat took place after Frey left Cooley seen by others than the Sneriffs party. of the witnesses sajs that at no time ng the shooting was the Sheriff or any s men nearer to Cooley than five or six s. Cooley had nothing but a revolver th him, and although he shot several mes, he ur.s too far awar to do any harm, hile the Sheriff's men, with their Win- lesters, had no trouble in picking him ofl. Kanisey was not with the outlaw leader hen he was shot, nor was he pursued by iv ot the Sheriff's party. He corroborated us himself after he was lodged in jail. his tallies closely with Sheriff McCor- ick's own version, except the part that rey plaed in bringing about his leader's iath. The Sheriff, of course, could not be tpected to divulge anything that would iow Frey and Yeager to be accomplices. he Cooley family firmly believe that Frey traj ed Frank into his pursurers' hands, id are prepared to make it warm for him he eer sunns nimselt in that region. Montana rct Had Driven Uliu Out. They also say that Montana Pete drove im out of the gang immediately upon it jing discovered that he had betrayed ooley, and that Frey saved his life only ' fleeing from their mountain retreats. Frank Cooley was laid to rest this morn- g in the little cemetery at Smithfield. Ithough hundreds of people visited the oley Homestead yesterday to get a look at c notorious outlaw, not niorf than ISO oplo attended the funeral to-day, and ese were mostly relatives. The parents the dead man announced yesterday even- g to the Coroner that none but immediate latives would be permitted to view the rpse of her son. This announcement was on spread to all parts of the countv. Eev. P. T. Conway, ot Fairchance, eached the funeral sermon, but made no brt to praise the dead man or commend s course. Alter the sermon the funeral ocession proceeded to the cemetery, and eoutlawtiug was laid to rest by the re lins of his brother Jack, who was buried ere about two months and a half ago. e officers have been at work all day coi ning testimony against Ramsey. , 1 itucsscs Will Be Brave Now. Tt was believed when he was arrested that Ecient evidence could not be collected to avict liim,;but, since the,death of Cooley d the arrest ot his partner, the citizens i e nothing to tear a'ld many will come t bodly and testify against Ramsey. Did Jacob Pnnkey, accompanied by his fe, drove into town to-day to ; a look at the captured out rs. They thought they recognized Earn t and David as two ot the men who broke o their mountain home a little over a ek ago. David was brought out last, aud moment the old mountaineer saw him identified the hat David wore aa one of t own which had been stolen on the night the robbery. The hat was turned over to s Sheriff to be used as testimony. TO EELIEVjS HIS COUtfidYlIEN. Ambassador From the Emperor of 1'olaud to Visit Tills City, 'o-day there will ayive in Pittsburg m Cleveland, O., Prof. J Duuikowskl, a duate of the University of Lembere, land. Prof. Dunikowski has been com isioned by the Emperor of Austria to ke a through investigation ot the con ion of the Polish people here and to sug t how to better their condition. The .fessor has been over nearly all ot the ited States and is now on his way home, will be the guest of Dr. J. Sadrowski, !G48 Penn avenue, during his brief stay the citv. Off for Washington, leorge Shiras, Jr., recently appointed a tice of the United States Supreme Court, yesterday for Washington, where he 1 take up a permanent residence. Jus i Shiras will take the oath of his new je next week. His family will remain a time at least in Pittsburg. MIM" - sr- 'vrrT" TfT CHOLERA SCARE AND SICKNESS Cause a Big Falling Off at the Allegheny Public Schools. At a meeting of the Allegheny Board of School Controllers last night, Q. W. Gerwig, the new secretary was intro duced. The report of. City Superintendent Morrow for September, showed a total en rollment of 13,036 pupils with an average enrollment of 11,600. Super intendent Morrow said, this en rollment and attendance were below what thev should be. He attributed it to the cholera scare, on account of which people were slow in sending their children to school, to much general sickness and to the result of general vaccinations among the children. It was stated that since June over 1,500 children had been vaccinated at City Hall under a school law whjch makes it compulsory for a child to be vaccinated before he can enter school. . The payment of expenses was author ized for Superindent Morrow and Miss Siegmiller, drawing teacher, to go to Har risburg to confer with the school superin tendents of other cities on a Pennsylvania school exhibit for the World's Fair. The new teachers elected.were: Fourth ward, Cornelia Heyle, vice Alice Marshall, resigned, and Ada Martin, vice Miss Lewis, resigned; Tenth ward, Amelia J. Hill and Maggie Thompson, additional teachers. A report was approved of the Night Schools Committee recommending that schools be opened on November 7, and that salaries be $40 per month for princi pals and $30 a month for assistants. An additional teacher for the commercial de partment was decided upon. A BIO NIGHC The Exposition Crowded by an EnthusI- abtlo Gathering of Visitors. An immense concourse thronged the Ex position building last evening. Brooks and his band were a leading feature and Miss Alice Raymond repeated her triumph of Monday evening. Applause followed every rest she took during the intervals of her solos, and broke from every di rection when eucores were repeated. A new feature was inaugurated last night in the person of Miss Lucile May Wilde.au elocutionist of rare talent. The lady is rather petite, of imposing ap pearance and of very pleasing expression. She read a number of pieces to a large audience in the lecture ball and made aa impression npon those who heard her. Out of town visitors were very numerons at the big show yesterday afternoon. Brook showed great capacity to direct a band and rendered one of the best programmes yet given at the Exposition. During the com ing week there will be campaign nights in a musical wav. The programme for to-day is as follows: Overture, "Morn, Noon and Night," Suppe; selection, "The Rose of Castile," Balfe; cornet solo, "Non E, Ver," Mattel, Frank R. Seltzer; romance, "Poem of Love," Batiste; valse, "Estndian tina," (Spanish melodies) Waldteulel; 'Reminiscences of All Nations," Godfrey; pornpt Koln. "In Old Mndnd " Trntira ' Miss Alice Raymond: Danse Des Pavsans Russes, Ascher; Golden Blonde (Morceau Characteristic), Eilenberg; comic bur lesque, "Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-e," air by B roots. GONE HOME FOB HIS BRIDE. Lok Din? Sails for China to Wed the Girl Chosen for Him. Lok Ding, who several weeks ago was admitted to full membership in the Re formed Presbyterian Church on Eighth street, last Friday returned to his native land.' He has gone to China to see his parents and to n ed the girl they in his in fancy chose as his future wife. Soon after Ding's conversion a story was circulated to the effect that he would have to leave America, the trouble being that he had cot been in the United States the required length of time before the Chi nese exclusion act went into effect. This is not the case, so Rev. Dr. McAllister says. Lok Ding had everything arranged before leaving Pittsburg, so that it will be an easy matter for him to come back to the city. If his parents try to make him renounce the Christian faith he will not do it, bnt at ono place himself in the charge of the mission at Canton. A CHILD FATALLY BURNED. The Mother's Frantic Efforts to Save Her Babe. Harry King, the 5-year-old son of Officer Hugh King, of the East End district, was probably fatally burned yesterday afternoon by his clothes accidently catching fire. The little fellow was playing out on'the street, where some companions had built afire, and getting too close to the blaze,his dress caught. 'The screams of the children attracted the attention of Mrs. King, and in order to reach the boy she was compelled to climb over the fence, the gate being locked. This delay gave the flames time to envelop the boy, and by the time the mother reached him he was being slowly roasted to death. Mrs. King managed to smother the flames, but in doing to her hands and arms were very badly burned. The boy was carried into the house and given immediate atten tion, but he was burned so terribly that his recovery is a matter of serious doubt. PRESENTED WITH A FLAO. Interesting Ceremony at Municipal Hall Last Night. Lirsa a Division. Uniformed Rank Of K. or P., was presented with a handsome silk flag last night as a reward to the members for attending the recent meeting ot the order at Kansas City in uniform. It was the gift of John J. Davis, Supreme Chan cellor of this State. There was a very large attendance. The presentation took place in the reception room at City Hall, William R. Ford making the initial speech, S. U. Trent, Esq., accepting it for the order. The Cathedral Band led the party over to Alle gheny, where the division held an informal reception. Two Accidents at a Foundry. Morgan Laughlin, a laborer, 30 years of age, living at 228 Ella street, BloomtieldV was badly burned about the side and limbs at the Marshall foundry yesterday evening. Laughlin was taken to the West Penn Hos pital. John Crillery, another laborer in the foundry, had his right foot crushed by the falling of a large ingot. He was taken to the West Penn in the patrol. Crillery lives on Thirty-third street, is 40 years of age and married. Ask No Sympathy Of your friends if you are aware of the mode of applyinsand the bona flde guarantee we give with end) package of II111 Pile Pom ade, and yon will not give it a trial. Price $1 00, six packages $5 00. Ily mail. Try it to-night For sale by Joseph Fleming 4 Son, 412 Market street. s How About Toor Furs? Soon the cold winds will remind yon of winter and your fur garments. How abont these? Have the moths played havno with them? Do they look shagtrr. mncli worn: or are thev old-fashioned? Please bear in mind that I 'can. make them look like nsw; re shape and to Mye them, and all this at a trifling expense to you, considering the first class work turned out by me. Bring'your Jure now: do not wait till winter. Ws. Gbaeowskt, Practical Farrier, 707 Penn avenue. Ton Buy Beat Estate on Installments And if you dle.your family loe all yon havo paid in, nnless they can continue the pay ments. Ton buy a fortune on Installments by Insuring In the Equitable Life Assnranoa Society. If yon die, your lamily get it at on co. If you live 20 j ears, you xet it your self, to provide you with comfort in your old age. Let ns send you a sample lesult policy at your age. Edward A. Woods. Matnurer. 616 Market street, Pittsburg. I I - - .V 7 '?r - -rr' rrv ZtV'i; GOT. FLOWER OS LAND He Tells the Beal Estate Men Their Stock Cannot Be Watered. FARSIGHTEDNESS IS A FACULTY Without Which His Auditors Would Obliged to chat Up Shop. Be HENRI GEORGE IS ANOTHER SPEAKER Buffalo, Oct. 4. The second Real Es tate AssociationCougress was called to order to-day. President Henry S Hill, of the Buffalo Real Estate Exchange, called the Congress to order. Governor Flower, in the course of his address of welcome, said: "In all the different lines of business, yonrs would seem to be the safest in one respect at least. There can be overissue in railroad and other corporate investments. The stock may be watered. In -manufacturing there is the menace of possible overproduction; but in real estate there is just so much, no more. It is measurable by milej in the far West. In Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas it come s by sections and quarter sections; in Wis consin, Michigan, Ohio and Georgia by the aore; in Denver, Kansis City and Atlanta, by city lots; in Chicago bv the foot, and in New York by the inch; but in every case it is a certain quantity just so wide and so deep, and if you arc bricht enongh not to get caught by buying prop erty that lays below the water mark you can see it all as often as you please. A Story of a Long-IIeaded Immigrant. "A successful real estate dealer must possess the same kind and quality of ability that is' required for any other business. There Is one faculty absolutely essential for him to develop to its highest degree it is farsightedness. I saw one of thee farsighted men in Wisconsin a few years ago. He told me that 40 years before he left Milwaukee with his four sons and the rest of his family. He was a civil engineer ana went to pre-empt some land. After traveling 200 miles he said to his sdns: "We will stick our poles here. You 'see, boys, a little notch In the mountains, and if' there is ever a railroad built in this section, it will surely come through here." "For 40 years he tilled his 640 acres, and the morning I conversed with him. He was on the first passenger train tnat had ever passed that way. The station was Baraboo, Wis., and it was named after him. Was it any wonder that Chicago became the metropolis of the West? Yon and I believe, and the greatest and wisest of the earth endorse our opinion,' that our Government is better and grander than any of the other countries I have named. Ileal Estate Men's Place in Folltlcs. "It is well for business, not only in real estate, but in other avocations, to organize in their own way for their business advance ment and to meet together to learn better methods, leaving the old beaten paths aud finding safer and more economical lines ot( effort along the road to success "But men who are po alert and so ener getic in their business pursuits are the ones whost influence is needed and should be constantly exerted in the affairs of Govern ment, holding public officials to a strict accountability for .thejr acts and en couraging them in all efforts to maintain the right and preserve our Govern ment in its purity and strength as it was established by the fathers of the Re public. Ypu will find that time devoted to such effort will be well spent and the re ward will come in the knowledge that the money sj.ent by business men will insure the perpetuity of our beneficent system for all time, and continue the American people 03 an example and the leader forever among the nations ot the earth. President Weill, of the National Asso ciation, introduced Colonel Henry T. Turner, of Chicago, to make the associa tion's response to the addresses of welcome. Mr. Mooney read a telegram from Thomas T. Wright, of Nashville, founder of the National Real Estate Association, present ing to President Weill a gavel cut from one of the logs hewn by General Jackson in 1804 and used in erecting his cabin home, and which still stands near Nashville. Uniform State Laws Are Wanted. President Weill's annual address re viewed the work accomplished since the Nashville meeting and spoke of the im portance of the association to the realty in terests of the country. He recommended the passage of uniform laws on real estate by the several States. He recommended that a special committee be appointed whose duty it shall be to make a thorough investigation of the laws of the different States-relating to this subject, and to iormnlate such meas ures as in their judgment could be adopted to advantage in every State and Territory in the Union. Such committee should, in part, be composed of the best legal talent ot the country. He also urged the association to take up the question of better country roads. Other important subjects to consider were higher office buildings in cities, 99-year ground leases, the Torrens system of registering land titles and title insurance. He also called attention to the great loss of property annually by fire in the United States and the best measures to stop this wasteful depletion of the Nation's wealth. rjince the .last meeting, boards and ex changes have been organized in Louisville, Columbus, Cleveland, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Superior. In conclusion the President said: "It is onr duty to drive from the business all those unprincipled operators who bring odium on the entire profession by their questionable transactions." ' Henry George was the principal speaker at the evening session. He laid great stress npon the fact that it is hard to tax personal property, chiefly be cause It is bard to find who owns it. "The assessment upon personal property cannot be collected from men of wealth," said he. "It is not collected and never will be col lected. It is utterly impossible to fairly collect U." AH TJNGBATEFUL GTTEST, Two Friends Drink and Sleep Together, bat One Outwits tho Other. Last Saturday evening as John Macon nally, of South Seventeenth street, came out of a saloon on the Diamond he was ac costed by James McGlade, of Beck's Run. They spent the evening together, and as his new friend insisted upon staying with htm, he took McGlade to his home. When Maconnally awoke Sunday morn ing his guest was gone, and with him his watch, $20 in money and an English sover eign, which he treasured as a pocket piece. The police were informed ot the robbery and quietly instituted a search. Last even ing McGlade was arrested and part of the money found. He was given a partial hear ing and bound over till to-night, when all the evidence will have been procured, and his case will be heard in full. Sonthsido Police Ins pection. To-day at 1 o'clock the police of the Third district will assemble in the rink between South Twenty-second and Twenty third 8treetsand be drilled and inspected. This will be the first drill the police will have this season in their dress coats, as they don them throughout the city to-day. There ate about 70,patrolmen in the Third'district, 55 of whom will be inspected. Hereafter they will be drilled weekly. Glee Club Entertainment. The Apollo Glee Club, of Allegheny, will give an entertainment in the Wilkinsburg Opera House on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Missionary Society. Prof. Sleeth, of the Pittsburg High School, will be present. Judging from the interest already taken in the affair, it is likely to prove quite successful C0NGBEOATI0NAL MISSIONS. A Proposed Change In the Board of Com missioners to Bo Discussed. Chicago, Oct. 4. The eighty-third an nual session of the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions tfas opened this afternoon. The meeting will continue throughout the week. One of the most important matters that will oome up for discussion during the present session will be the question of church representation. At present the American Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions is composed of 250 members, one-third of whom are obliged to be lay men, another third clergymen, and the re mainder are only required to be Congrega tlonahsts. The board is controlled bv ap pointed committees,the,actions of which are in turn acted upon by the board itself. The growth of the society has been so rapid, however, and its work so marked, that the thousands" of Congregationalists throughout the country have been anxious to place their churches aud pastors in closer rela tionship with the board, and a plan has been suggested whereby a committee, headed by the pastor from .each Congrega tional church, should attend the meetings and be recognized as auxiliary committees of the board. AUSTMANS WIN THE RIDE. 81x Reach Their Goal, Wldle Leopold Is tho Only German to Pali Through. BEltlm, Oct. 4. At 9:45 this morning Lieutenant Miklos, of the Austrian army, one of the competitors in the long distance military race which began last Saturday, arrived at the goal In the Templehof. He was the first of the riders, either German or Austrian, to finish. The second Austrian officer to arrive at the German goal was Lieutenant O. Savossy, who finished his ride at 11:10 a. m. Despite predictions to the contrary, Prince Leopold was the first of the German riders to arrive at Florisdorf, the Austrian terminus of the race. He finished his ride at 7:45 o'clock this evening. His horse again broke down after he left Iglau, and it was given injections of morphia before it was able to proceed. So far six Austrians have completed their journey, while the Prince is the only German that has reached the goal. Sixteen German and 18 Austrian riders broke down en route. HAY SEND A SUBSTITUTE. President Harrison Will Probably Not At tend the Columbian Celebration. Washington, Oct. 4. A regular meet ing of the Cabinet was held to-day, at which all the members were present except Secre tary Elkins, who is out of the city. The coming International Monetary Conference was one of the questions considered, and partial arrangements were made for partici pation in the Columbian celebration in New York next week. The President will certainly attend if the condition of Mrs. Harrn-on will justify his leaving her side. Unless her condition im proves, however, it is not likely that he will deem it safe to leave her, even for a day. In that event he will probably re quest the Vice President to represent him on this occasion. It is settled, however, that the majority, if not all, of the Cabinet officers will attend the celebration. FINDING FAULT WITH CAP2I VL Tho Prussian Ministry Objects to HIS Coarse on the Army Bill. Berlin, Oct. 4. Some of the papers of this city comment upon a reported difl'erencq between Chancellor Von Caprivi and the Prussian Ministry, arising from the former laying the army bill before the Bundesrath prior to the discussion of the provisions of the measure bv the Ministers. The National Zstlung contends that the union of the Kirfg of Prussia and German Emperor in one person is only possible when the Prussian Ministry is able to explain its views to the King before he, as Emperor, gives assent to Imperial bills. The Vossische Zeituny blames the severance of the functions of the Imperial Chancellorirom those of the Prussian Premier for the existing -friction, aud predicts a Government crisis. A BANE TELLEH IN THOUBLE. He Admits Making False Entries, bnt Only to Cover Up Errors, Ho Says. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 4. Obadiah C Voabett, paying teller of the Smyrnia National Bank, was arrested this morning by a United States marshal, charged with making certain false entries in the bank' books, records and statements. He was brought to this city and given a hearing before Commissioner Smith, who held him in 6,000 bail for court. At the hearing Vosbett pleaded guilty to making the false entries, but denied that he had re ceived any ot the bank's money, and claimed that these entries were simply made to cover up errors. The amount of his shortage is stated to be $5,900. ONLY THE, TOP OF A SKULL Gives tho Ironwood bearchers Any Clew to the Whereabouts of Missing Bodies. Ibonwood, Mich., Oct 4. The Coro ner'-s jury in the case of the fonr miners re covered from the Norrie mine cave-in re turned a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the Metropolitan Iron and Land Company, which operates the mines, and its officials of all blame. The search for the other six bodies still goes on, but the only indication ot their whereabouts was the finding last night of the top of the sknll of one of the men. The rescners, on account of the dangerous and exhaustive charaoter of their work, -are working six-hour shifts, the work never ceasing. WILL COMPLY WITH ITS CHASTER. An Insurance Company Will No Longer Advertise as Heretofore. Habkisbueg, Oct. 4. .Sxda?. The Etna Mutual Live Stock Insurance Com pany, of Philadelphia, which has been ad vertising that its policies were free from assessments, and which was recently in foimed by Insurance Commissioner Luper that this was illegal, aud that he would proceed against them if they did not call in all advertisements t,o this effect, has in formed the department that it will here after comply with the law by which it was created. Ron Ovesand Fatally Injured. Joseph Toi, the 4-year-old son of Adam Toi, was run over and badly injured yester day afternoon. The boy was playing in front of his home on Thirty-third street, when a man. driving a buggy ran into him, knocking him down. The wheels passed over the stomach, injuring him internally. The man did not stop. There is no clue to bis identity. Dr. Clark attended the,child and reports him to be in a serious condition. Irishmen Ahead at Cricket. Philadelphia, Oct. 4. The first inning of the third game of cricket resulted in 168 runs for the Irishmen. The Philadelphiaus roiiowea, ana wnen stumps were drawn at 5 o'clock had scored but 47 runs for six wickets. WhenNntnro Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to nse even the most perfect remedies only when needed. Tli6 best and most simple and gen tle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufac tured by the California Fte Syrup Co. Preserves, Pickles and Sauces. The II. J. Heinz Company have, made a tremendous success of their cxbiblt ot the above delicious appetizers, and it is usual now to-see a perfect pack of people tasting those good and beautiful things. The Heinz ''omnanv stands at the verv ton nf tlin ladder in -nubile estimation, both at lininn I and in Europe, as their many prizes will ut- I WBU HBJBiSSfcSW r-H .Cfertr"TM-25S'll ' ' 1 -" Fy .JEW ": ' ' RIVALRY HUNDREDS OF JOIN IN THE VAST CROWD DAILY TO HONOR THE ORIGINATORS FOR THE NOBLE DEED OP INTRODUCING THE SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM. Let your eyes be your judge and your money the last thing you part with until you have convinced yourself of THZIESIE ZF Then you will be pleased to patronize us. Spot cash is a great cap turer. We obtained the prize by this method, and INAUGURATE A SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, For the benefit of those .who appreciate U3. sB'sft I These Double-Breasted Suits con sist of fancy and sedate patterns in Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds. The-intrinsic value EIGHTEEN TO TWENTY-THREE Dollars. Our figures $12.00 AT THE SPECIAL SALE. EISNER DESIGNERS OF FASHIONS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, FIFTHAVENUE, COBIsrEB"w"OOD STJIRIEIET Savings Banks and Magic Lanterns given to purchasers in the Boys' and Children's Departments of thia famous establishment. OC5-75 COL. SHEPARD WANTED. The Grand Jury Thinks He Knows Some thing of Mltklcwlcz's rinandal Deals. New Yokk, Oct 4. Spala'. The grand jury heard no further testimony yes terday in regard to the complaint of Arthur It Tomei, of Brooklyn, against "Count" Eugene Mitkiewicz, to the effect that the "Count" robbed him of $1,700, under cover ot the pretext that the money was needed to facilitate the obtaining of important conces sions from the Chinese Government. It also determined to defer voting "as to whether it should find an indictment. The jurors made up their minds to this course, because thev are anxious to have a chance to examine Colonel Elliott F. Shep ard, who, they have heard, can throw light npon Mitkiewicz's finanoial dealings with Mr. Tomes and others, in relation to the alleged Chinese concessions. The grand jury explained to District Attornev Nicoll its desire to have Colonel Shepard before it as soon as possible, and Mr. Nicoll sent a messenger to the office of the Hail and Expretx The messenger was informed that the Colonel was in Chicago, and that the date of bis return wa& uncertain. Mr. Nicoll wrote to Colonel Shepard at his address in Chicago, informing him of the eagerness of the grand jnry to qnestion him and urging him to return at once. TBAOEbT AFIEB THE FLAT. A Rejected Lover Alms at His Sncccssfnl Rival nnd Shoots a Jady Dead. J6n,nr, Ma, Oct. 4. A terrible tragedv occurred last night in front of the Club Theater just after the close of a perform ance. In the audience were John Manning and Miss Annie McKee, of Belleville, a mining suburb. As they came out of the bouse, "W. D. McBride, also of Belleville, stepped up to them, and plucking the girl by the arm, demanded that she go with bim. At the same time be drew a revolver, and a Manning jumped away fired at him. The sidewalk was crowded with people, and at the instant of the firing Miss Delia Owen, of Grand Falls, stepped in the ranges of the revolver. The bullet crashed through her brain, killing her instantly. McBride attempted to- shoot Policeman Stout, but after a struggle he was overpowered and taken to jail. Later he was taken to Car thage to prevent lynching. Manning hsd supplanted McBride in the affections of Miss Mclvee, and McBride went to the the ater with the deliberate intention of killing Manning. COLLIDED WITH THE STATDTEa Johx-MgXally wns arrested yestoraay on a chanro of larceny preferred by Mlahael McGlade before Alderman Succop. , Tons Faqaic was sent to the workhonse for 90 days yesterday by Alderman McEelvey, of Allegheny, for uouslng his family. John Hydes, a one-armed boy, was sent to Morganza yesterday. He was implicated in a robbery committed in a Second avenne house last week. -Bichaud Goss, a lt-year-old boy, was ar rested by Officer McEenna yesterday for carrying scrap iron away from Marshall's foundry on Twenty-eighth stieot. James McCleary, his wile.Mary MeCleary, William itascamp, Sarah Jones and James .MoBadden were arrested in Lawrcncevllle yesterday for disoiderly conduct. Corheliub Crowley was arrested by Officer Sullivan' at a caroussel 6n a vacant lot at Thirty-second street last night. He was stealing rlnes and making himself very offl olous in running things. William Boseoamp and Sarah Jones were arrested on Thirty-seventh street last night by Officer Martin. They were engaged In a war ot words more expressive than elegant, when tho officer put au end to the conver sation. ' William Trotzer was arrested at Twenty sixth sticet by Officer Dntton yesterday afternoon. Trupzor gnisped a keg of beer off a brewery wagon without attracting the attention or the J. mak alt with it when arrested. arivor ana was aoouc to NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Will you pay Forty Dollars for a Custom OVERCOAT when you can attend this Special Sale and buy a Tailor-made one for $12.00 AT THE SPECIAL SALE? & PHILLIPS, . SNAP 8H0T3 AT LOCAL EVEHT& Yesterday was pension day. ,Abont BOO veterans received their quarterly stipend. Paul Hackb has received an invitation from the Czar to visit aim during the hunt ins season. Wabkkw Cook, who was cat by John Gor don on Mondny night, is much improved and will recover. Five cases of diphtheria and two of scar latina were reported to the Bureau of Health yesterday. No two cases are from any one ward in the city. The regular weekly meeting of the nn mane Society, which was to have been held yesterday, was postponed, as the members were attending an afternoon reception. James McBride, a laborer at the Pittsburg and Western shops, bad three toes of his right foot mitshedorTlast ni;ht by a heavy iron bar falling on them. He was taken tn the Allegheny General Hospital. The Allegheny City Republican Commit tee have rented a room in Anthony Fole nsn'j bnilding, 93 Ohio street, for head quarters during the campaign, and will hold their first mooting there this afternoon. Yesterday afternoon a drivor for Ar bncklo & Co. fell from his wagon -on South avenne, Allegheny, onto a pile of brick. His face was badly cut and bruised, and one of his ears was torn off. He was removed to his home. TnK'ISarbers' Protective Association has resumed hostilities against Sunday shavers, and a number of informations have been made before Alderman Reilly. The Alder man refuses to ulve out the names, as a num ber of other arresi s are to be made. The Twcnty-eishth Ward School Board met last nizht and arranged to have one room in the building set apart for election purposes and for the peimanent nse of the citizens of the ward fur public meetings, primaries and all meetings of public im portance. ' THE FIRE BECOBD. 1 Portland, Ore. Eamp block damaged J50.000. Paoli, Ind. One-fourth the buildings on tho public square. Loss, $50,000; insurance, 126,000. Chicago The plant of the Carey-Ogden Companv. paint manufuctmers. Loss $160,000; Insured. New York A stable flre destroyed 53 horses belonging to Contractor Chris Bonin.1 Loss, $12,000. Two firemen were seriously hurt. Third avenue The Hotel Morris, at Third avenue and Cherry alley, was damaged by flre yesterday morning to the extent of about $600. Castle Shannon The barn of Henry Mc Eee, at Castle Shannon, was strnok by lightning on Monday night and totally destioyed. Loss, $2,000, Market street A flre in the cellar of James X. McGill & Co-'s store, at 801 Market street, at 6 o'clock last night damaged goods val ued at H.500. The building was damaged to tho extent of $1,000. There was an insurance of $5,000 on the goods. Parkersbnrg The plant of the Little Kanawha Lumber Company. Loss, $30,003; little insurance. More than 100,000 feet of lumber was burned, together with valuable machinery, a fall acre of gronnd being burned over. Fifty men are thrown out of work. Bellaire The Luntem Globe Works. The plant was owned by Bergunthal X Foulke, and was working steadily, being behind in its orders. Loss, $40,000; Insurance, about $20,000. This 13 the pioneer glass factory or the city, which has now only one glass tac tory in operation out of 12. Some moved to the gas fields, while this makes the sixth that has burned down. This faotory Is the only one in the Ohio Valley that makes a specialty of lantern globes. It is thought they will rebuild. McKccsport's Flre Alarm Knocked Out. McKeespobt, Oct. 4, Spectot Last night lightning completely destroyed the Gamewell fire alarm system here. The big indicator at the hose bouse, which cost hundreds of dollars, was made useless, while the switch boards and all the alarm boxes throughout the city were bnrned out More than a week will be reaulrid to nut the ijitcm. la order again, wmssm CTW buM EXCITED! NEW FACES - OT I These suits are adapted for Busi ness purposes, also for Dress Occa sion, lney are beauties ana stncuy Tailor-made. Manufactured to sell at TWENTY-TWO Dollars. Tho SPECIAL SALE PRICE $12.00. "We always fry oars 119 Cottolege." Our Meat, Fish, Oysters, Saratoga Chips, Eggs, Dough nuts, Vegetables, etc. Like most other people, ou folks formerly used lard for all such purposes. When it disagreed with any of the family (which it often did,) we said it was "too rich We finally tried COTTOLENE and not one of us has bad an attack of "richness" since. We further found that, unlike lard, Cottolene had no un pleasant odor when cooking, and lastly Mother's favorita and conservative cooking au. thority came out and gave it a big recommendation which clinched the matter. So that's; why we always fry ours in, Cottolener ' Sold by all .grocers. N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO., CHICAGO. PITTSBURGH AQENTS: . F. SELLERS & CO. Advertisements placed in all classes of papers at lowest cost REMINGTON BROS., Pittsburg. New Yorlc- Telephone No. 1484. fci) Si H1 OL m -s&e&s, BgirJnT"'V '' "I"' a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers