VT yvp. F THE- PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892. v Tr v&Wftft&V S" ' KICKS G1JIIL FOOD. Mrs. Marsh and James Mcin tosh, Brought From New York, Now in Prison. THEY COULD NOT GET BAIL. The Prisoner Wants an Extra Bill of Fare, but It Is Cefused. " DETECTIVES SAT TEEX'fiE SMART. She Dints at Disclosures to Be Made on the Witness Stand. J. G. TTEIR SAYS THERL'S NOXMNG IN IT Mrs. Jennie Marsh and James Mcintosh are in the county jail awaitins trial on a charge of larceny preferred bv Harry Fehl, administrator of the estate of the late Su perintendent of Police Gamble "Weir. They arrived from Sew York yesterday morn ing, where they were arrested, in charge of Detectives Sol Coulson and Robert Robin son. The arrest of the prisoners seamed to be unexpected by their friends, as no one w as at the depot to meet them. At the jail Mrs. Marsh was in rare good humor, greet ing Warden McAleese with a smile. Mc intosh did not seem to relish the idea of being Incited up again. During the afternoon Mrs. Marsh was visited by her husband with the attorney who will have the case in charge, but there was no effort to secure bail. Marsh talked with his wife for a long while. When leaving he Eaid: "Now, you just keep up your spirits and go risht along." Wanted Good Tilings to Kat. "Well, you'll send me something to eat, won't you?" asked his wife. I can't eat this stufl they give me here." With that she began a tirade against the jail food. One of the deputies, who was standing near, said: "What arc you complaining about the food for? It is the same as I eat and I find n- fault wth it. It is doubtless better and cleaner than you could cook. As you are making such a fnss we won't allow any thing to be brought into you at all, so you will have to be satisfied with what the others get." Alter this Mrs. Marsh quieted down and returned to her cell. At Marsh's request he was allowed an in terview with Mcintosh. As he ap proached the bars Mcintosh said, "Hello, Harryl" which was answered by "Hello, Mac," from Marsh. They engaged in con versation for quite a time. A reporter asked Marsh and Mcintosh if they had anything to say for publication. Marsh replied: "You papers have roasted me ever since this trouble began, and I won't tell you anything." Mcintosh said he hadn't a word to say. The attorney who has been employed is making a careful investigation in the case, and declined to talk unjil he should have oil the facts in his possession. Flowrrs Froni the ShcriQT. .At the Richmond county, N. Y., jail Mrs. Marsh made quite a friend of the sheriff who, as she left the prison, presented her with a large bouquet of fine flowers, which she proudly carried until she reached the jail in this city. On the way from New York the woman and her companion were kept under close surveillance by the detectives, the privi lege of a sleeping car being denied them. The detectives talked to them and were im pressed with the cunning they displayed. Mcintosh was particularly careful in his speech. Detective Coulson said of him: "Mcintosh is a smart fellow, and if he is guilty it will take careful work to prove it I don't think I ever talked to a sharper per son than Mrs. Marsh. " Mrs. Marsh hinted strongly to the de tectives that she will gie away some sur prising secrets when her case conies to trial which will seriously afiect those whom she calls her persecutors. County Commis sioner Weir, when inlormed of this, said he cared nothing about any statement Mrs. Marsh might make. "She is a smart woman," said he, "and is probably concocting a story to tell, but I think my record in this county is proof against any statement coming from such a person. If, as she says, she can produce receipted bills for every article of furniture taken lrom Gamble's room and claimed by her I am free to say she will astonish us very much. The administrator, Harry Fehl, who is making this prosecution, has a few bills in his possession which I think will be conclusive evidence. No," said Mr. Weir in conclusion, "I don't care what Mrs. Marsh may say. Her stories will have no effect upon me. " BOUND JTJDGMEHT. V. A. B. TTidcner Says The Dispatch Is Right About the Trolley. P. A. R. Widener passed through the city last evening on his way to Chicago to attend a meeting of the Committee on Cere monies of the World's Fair dedicatory cervices, of which he is Chairman. He had very little to say in any way, but hoped that Pittsburg was still as busy as it always wa He complimented TnE Dis tatch highly on its attitude toward the uses and abuses of the trolley. It Mas demonstrated some few weeks ago statistically that a large percentage of the accidents caused by the system was dne more to the careless'ness of the persons in jured than to anything else. C. Im S. C. Reorganized. The Allegheny circle of the C. L. S. C., Dow in its second year, met and reorganized last night at the residence of Miss H. B. Kerr, No. 223 North avenue, Allegheny, with 16 memuers. The following officers verc elected: President, Rev. S. McCor mick, D. D.; Vice President, A. W. Boyd; Secretary and Treasurer, Elmer Heckman. Prof. McClcnnclian, of the U. P. Theolog ical Seminary, offered suggestions for future work. A Barber In Trouble. Conrad Dippel had a hearing before Alderman Reilly last evening on a charge of shaving on Sunday. The information was made by George H. Trishler, Secretary of Pittsburg Lodge Na 1, National Bar bers' Association. Squire Rcillyannounccd that he would render a decision in the case at 4 o'clock this afternoon. ncld for Court. James McGahe, of Beck's Run, who was arrested by Detective Corrigan last Tues day for robbing John Macannally Saturday sight, while staying with him as his guest, was given a hearing before Judge Succop yesterday evening. The money found on McGabe was proven to have been part of that taken fioni Maccannally. He was held lor court Arrested for Not raying Cur Tare. Officer Itisch last evening took John Naley from Birmingham car No. 10 when jt reached the Lake Erie station and sent him to the Mt Washington police station. The charge was male against Naley by the conductor, as he would not pay his car fare. The officer had some trouble in making the arrest. NATIONAL WAR MUSEUM. It Is to Cost 8300,000 and Bo tUo Repository or Relics of the Rebellion General Headquarters for Military Organlxatlons Generous Subscriptions Received. Colonel a Bonnafou, of Philadelphia; is in the city on business pertaining to the founding of a National War Museum. The idea of establishing a repository for all the old battle flags, memorials and relics of the late war was originated by the Loyal Legion. The original purpose of the Legion widened, until now the scheme provides for a war library and a general headquarters for all military organizations resulting from the war. The structure, which is to be most magnificant, is to cost $300,000, and will be located in Philadelphia, The site has not been chosen yet The greater part of the money necessary will be ob tained by individual subscriptions. Some ?60,000 has already been advanced by mem bers of the Loyal Legion. It was for the purpose of seeing the members of the as sociation regarding this part of the matter that Colonel Bonnafon came to this city. This State as well as others is expected to make appropriations for the fund. Penn sylvania was the parent of the Loyal Legion. It was in this State that the first commandery was organized. The association is meeting with extra ordinnrv success in the collection of monev. Several wealthy New York members said they would not subscribe without first con. suiting the war records at Washington. This action seemed very strange to the gentlemen who waited upon them, but was explained afterwards by the receipt of a letter inclosing two checks; one for several thousand dollars and the other for several thousand, some hundreds, and even went so far as to specify a number of cents. In the letter the writer said he had written on and found out how much the Govern ment had paid him for his services during the war, and having obtained the amount he returned it to the Loyal Legion for the worthv enterprise they had undertaken. He said he also found he could spare a few thousand dollars more. There have been ceveral "cases similar to this. CHURCH WOMEN MEET To Discuss the Mission Work Done by United rresbyterlans. The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Monongahela Presbytery of the XT. P. Church was held yesterday at St Clair Church: The meet ing was opened with prayer by Mrs. R. M. Sands, which was followed by the reading of reports. This was. succeeded by a gen eral discussion on missions. Next, "Work by the Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap tist and Congregational Churches" was discussed by Miss Mitta Maget, Miss Essie Kcarns, Miss Clara J. Wilson and Miss Jessie Turner respective ly. At the afternoon session Miss Agnes Mitchell read a paper decribing the work of the United Presbyterian Church from the beginning of its history until the pres ent time. This was followed by papers on the work of the U. P. missions in Egvpt and India br Misses Adele Mc Henry and Netta Frazier. Mrs. T. J. Gillespie, Secretary for the parsonage work, made a special appeal for help in this department, which was followed by a short address by Mrs. Mary Claskey Porter on the mite box. A special appeal was made to the yonng women by Mrs. W. J. Reid, secretary on foreign missionary work, for a missionary to Egypt to be secured from among their members. Fourteen delegates were elected to rep resent the district at the W. G. M. S., which will convene in Omaha next May. Special preparation was also made for the tenth annual meeting of the society, four sessions of which will be held in the Tenth United Presbyterian Church, on Wylie avenue. There were 136 delegates present A SCHOLARLY EXHIBIT. Pittsburg Schools Will Re Represented at the World's Fair. It will be a matter of space more than anything else that will prevent Pittsburg from having at the World's Fair a gigantio exhibition of school work. Mrs. Van Wag oner, of this city, has been in Harrisbnrg for the past couple of days holding a conference with representatives of school districts of other cities, to agree on plans for school exhibits at the great Exposition of '93. Space at the Fair is limited, and so far no promise has been made of what could be afforded for such an exhibition. It is in tended o show all kinds of work done by children in the. schools of Pennsylvania. From Pitts burg will be sent paintings, needle work, drawing, architectural work, mina ture models of the high school, and a num ber of the other buildings throughout the city. Samples of every child's work will be placed on exhibition. A HEW YOKE CLAIMANT Wants to Secure a Nephew's Share of Father Mollingcr's Estate. Another heir to the estate of the late Father Mollinger put in his claim yester day. This time it is n nephew. Yesterday Register Conner received a letter from James Miller, of New York. The writer raid that he had seen by, an old newspaper an account of the death of his uncle, .father Mollinger, the priest and doctor. The mother of the writer was the oldest sister of the deceased. She died when her son was 23 years of age. She often told him, he said, that if he outlived Father Mollinger lie ought to have all the property by right of heirship, as he was the only heir. He asked the Register to let him know if Father Mollinger had left a will or what had been done about the property. -If the writer is really a nephew of Father Mollinger be will come in for a share of the estate. He will be asked to bring forward his proofs of relationship, etc. BOTH BADLY BATTEBSD TJP. Two Allegheny Boys Fall Under Some Iron and Aro Seriously Injured. Trevo Granikin and Charles Wright, two Allegheny boys, were riding on some strap iron, which was dragging behind a wagon on Washington avenue yesterday afternoon, when they were thrown under it and rolled along the street Both were seriously in jured. Had the driver not accidently seen them and stopped thsv would both have been cat in two. When they were taken from under the load, Gramkin was found to have had his leg and arm broken, while his body was cut and scarre'd by the sharp edges. Wright was badly cat up, but was not seii ously injured. The boys were removed to their homes on Walnut street Gramkin will likelv die. A "Woman Catches a Thief. Joseph Mack called at Mrs. McCormick'sfl No. 212 Carson street, yesterday afternoon and wanted lo engage a room and board. She told him all the rooms were taken. A 1 short time after she tound 'him upstairs. Mack was packing up some clothes. When discovered fit ran down stairs and out on Carson street Mrs. McCormick gave chase, caughfhim after running two blocks and held him till Constable Wall arrived. Mack was bound over for court on a charge of laroeny. & AAAAAeAAAAAAA$AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA$AAAA&AAAAAAAAA J AAA A A If you have property to rent, Jty THE DISPATCH and be content. "$ A word wilt cost you but a cent In THE DISPA TCH want ads. 3 A AA0 AAA mvfmmTvfmHrvTvvHvHmmvmv AA AAA ( - ALL TROUBLE ENDED. The Bandall Club Bridges Their Threatened Disruption. - SOME QUIET POLITICAL WORK. The Eonlhsiders Have a Try at the New Voting System. OTHER INTERESTING POLITICAL NEWS The trouble in the Randall Club, which for a time threatened to disrupt the old political organization, was temporarily ad justed last night, and the clnb will, it is said, continue in existence. The trouble in the club arose out of the failure of the club to pay to ex-President Weixel nearly $1,000 whieh he had advanced the organiza tion. Mr. Weixel recently entered suit against the club to recover and for a time it was feared the club's possessions would be put to a forced sale. Last night the whole matter was referred to a committee oomposed of the directors of the clnb. The committee was empowered to act in the matter. Friends of the organization immediately tendered sufficient money to pay all the indebtedness and to place the club on a sound financial basis. Caused by Disappointment. The trouble in the Randall Club began in the contest for officers nearly a year ago. At that time a bitter fight occurred, and since then, it is claimed, an effort has been made to disrupt and disor ganize the club. The regular meeting of the organization was held last night The resignations of T. B. Foley and" Samuel P. Bellman as trustees were accepted and the position of John O'Neil as trustee was declared vacant F. P. lams, James H. Wallace and Charles P. Scott were elected to fill the vacancies. An invitation was received from the Democratic Committee of Morgantown, W. Ya., requesting the club to attend a grand reunion of the West Virginia Democrats. Will Meet Their Brothers." A letter was received from the W. L. Wilson tariff students of Wheeling, W.Va., stating that they would reach this city on Saturday at 6 p. St. to participate in the parade. The club will meet them at the Baltimore and Ohio depot A special meeting of the marching pha lanx of the club has been called tor Fri day at 8 P. M. to take final action on the question ot turning out on Saturday evening, and a Committee on Finance was appointed. After the meeting the club members held a jollification over their success in settling the trouble in their organization. LIKE TEE TABIFF CLUB. The Allegheny General Republican Clnb Formed Last Night. The Allegheny General Republican Club met in Gregg's Hall, Allegheny, last night and formed an organization. The tempor ary officers are H. H. Mohler, President; E C Upperman, Secretary, and Fred Goett man. Treasurer. The membership of the club was increased to 120 during the meet ing. It is intended to place the organiza tion on a sound basis similar to the Tariff Club of this city. County Chairman Gripp and Secretary George W. Miller were present and ad dressed the new club. As soon as the mem bership reaches a number sufficient lo guarantee the outlay steps will be taken to secure a club house and a permanent organ ization will be formed. ALL ANXIOUi TO LEAEN. A Sonthslde Voting School Largely At tended the First Evening. The voting school opened by Alderman McGarev last night at Carson and Eight eenth streets was crowded from the time the doors were opened until they were closed. Everyone seemed anxious to take the preliminary lessons in unravelling the mys teries of the ballot law. Many carious questions were raised and all sorts ot con ditions imagined. When the ballots were counted after every 25 or 30 had been cast enough mistakes were discovered to have thrown out most of the ballots. The mis-, takes were corrected and explained. This school will be open every evening, hereaf ter, and the Southsiders taught how to vote. MANY NEW CITIZENS. Two Hundred Aliens Naturalized by Judge Bufflngton. Judge Bufiington naturalized abont 200 men yesterdav and perhaps as many appli cants for citizenship will be heard to-day. This will be the last day for those who wish to vote at the coming election to get their papers in the United States Court Judge Buffington expressed himself as well pleased with the general intelligent appearance of those who were before him yesterday. Another Club Organized. At a meeting of the James F. Richards Republican Club of the Sixth, Eleventh and Fourteenth wards, held at the Excel sior clubrooms, Noc 683 Fifth avenue, last night, the following officers were elected: B. F. Call , President and Captain; Robert Reed, "Vice President; J. J. O'Hanlon, Sec retary; E. E. Beck, Treasurer; JohnGinley, First Lieutenant; Joseph Jones, Second Lieutenant The club will turn out 100 strong in the Southside parade on Saturday night, October 15. Brown Isjn Demand. Walter S. Brown, the Democratic colored orator, of the Thirteenth ward, has been invited by the Fayette County Comm ittee to speak at Connellsville a week from to night Quite a number of Democratic clubs have extended invitations to Brown to speak in different parts of Fayette and Allegheny counties during the next three weeks. A committee of Washington county men have asked him to do a little Btumping among the colored voters of that section. Quay Coming to Pittsburg. Senator Qnay is expected to return from the East to Pittsburg next week. While here he will consult with local leaders in regard to the Congressional contests in the districts surrounding Pittsburg. An Open Air Meeting. . The Fourteenth Ward Harrison and Reid Club will meet at 7:30 this evening at the entrance to Schenley Park. A full turnout of the members is desired as the new uni forms will be issued. Will Instruct tho Voters. The Exposition will be honored this after noon with a visit from the County Commis sioners, who will arrange for the putting up of polling booths, for the purpose of eiving the voters a chance to see the working ot the Baker ballot law. They believe that this will give the many visitors from throughout the Statea good opportunity to receive nseful information in the exercising of the law. PAYIHG FOE THEIE OWK VOTES. A Rush of Citizens to the Delinquent Tax Collector's Office. . The delinquent tax collector and his clerks this week have been having one of the hardest sieges of work in the history of the office. To-morrow will be the last day voters can pay their county tax on occupa tion In order to get a vote in the Presidental election. Last week the anxious voters crowded in at the rate of 250 a day, but this week they have been going at the rate of 400. Yesterday probably exceeded that number, the office" being crowded to the doors from early morning until the closing hour, which was deferred later than usual. To-day and to-morrow the crowds are ex pected to be even larger and it is probable the office will be kept open to-morrow night to accommodate the tardy ones. Chief Clerk Lewis remarked yesterday that many who have heretofore depended on the County Committee of their parties for the payment of their taxes are this year paying their own. The committees of both the big parties have for several years past been steadily wipiag out the old practice of paying county taxes for negligent or indif ferent voters, and this year the number so paid is expected to be less than for many ears. The occupation tax is generally re garded as a back number among politicians, J ana it is unuerstooa an enori win oe maue to haye its abolition recommended in the report of the State Tax Conference. HANY POLITICAL MEETINGS. Tho Republicans Are Testing tho Sentlmon Through Their Vigilante. "The constant crowd at our headquarters each day does not bear out the general im pression that this is a quiet campaign," said George W. Miller, Secretary of the Republican County Committee last night "Wo are holding meetings in every part of the countv. We have ap pointed a Vigilance Committee in every dis trict in the county, and our voting schools aredoing excellent work in the way of edu cating our people, which we are confident will be greatly to onr advantage on election day. The Vigilance Committees of Brad-, dock borouzh and township and Rankin borough will meet to-night in the postoffice building in Braddoclc The Eleventh Ward Vigilance Committee will meet in the ward schonlhouse to-night, and there are several other quiet meetings billed for to-night These meetings create no stir, but they en able us to eet at the real sentiment in the various ditrictsin the county, and we are entirely content with the outlook. "The two voting schools on the South side, the one at the headquarters of the Eleventh Ward Republican Clnb and the one at McKeesport seem to be great atl ac tions and promise great benefits." A MINIATURE LOCOMOTIVE. ABcaier County Farmer Brings a Model Engine for Exhibition lie" Spent Seven Tears Making It Encountered Many Difficulties In His Work. H. Merriman, of Hopewell township, Beaver county, has been working for notoriety for a long time, and has at last reached the the top of .his ambitions. He is the sole maker, deviser and owner of a minatnre locomotive, fully equipped and ready in its present condition to be fired and sent on a travel. It is not by any means small, as it is built on a 22-inch guage. It is 11 feet long and possesses a capacity of six horse power. The cylinders are 4 inches in diameter with a stroke of 8 inches. The boiler is Yl4. inches in diameter and made of fine steel plate3 5-32 of an inch think. The little locomotive has Hue sheets 0-32 of an inch thick. It is an eight-wheeler, with a driver 19 inches high. The boiler will stand a pressure of 170 pounds to the inch. The tender is built in proportion. Merriman is 67 years of age now. He started to build his engine in '85, in the little frame house on his farm, about four miles from Woodlawn station. It took 17 weeks to make the drawings, and 11 months to make the pattern. The onlv tool he had to work with was a penknife. Living so far from the city it took considerable time to go back and forth in the search of tools. Every one he used was made by himself, as , well as tne locomotive, one oi tne chief difficulties to be overcome was the making of a fan to work a forge with in stead of a bellows. When the intricate piece of work was only half finished his house took fire. Mer riman lost everything, and the miniature engine was damaged to the extent of 1,300. It was at the time ready for a boiler, and the upper works. He did not give up the work and continued steadily until last week, when he completed the job he had taken in hand over six years and 11 months ago. The old man labored under many inconveniences and lost much time and labor in making the tools necessary to do the work. He says they cannot be duplicated by any man in the country. The little locomotive attracted a large crowd of currosity seekers at the denot of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad yes terday morning, where it arrived prior to being placed on exhibition. PILLED WITH HOPE, Fifth Avenue Residents Anxious About the Disposal of tho Market House. The people out in the neighborhood of the Fifth avenue market house are highly elated over the prospect of its being taken for High School purposes. Wherever one may go in that part of the city he hears the matter discussed. Opin ion is entirely one-sided. Everybody, property owners, tenants and business men all alike, demand that the school au thorities be given precedence over the mili tary. Chief Brown, it; is claimed, has made more friends in that locality by his stand on this question than his service at the head of the Safety Department in five years has made hiin. Chief Bigelow's posi tion is being watched closely, and if be makes much of a fight in favor ot the mili tary as against the High School the people out there say they will declare against him wherever possible. A public meeting to boom the High School idea was to have been held last night in alodge room on Fifth avenue, but a misunderstanding about the hall caused a postponement of the meeting until a later date. The intention is to have the meeting addressed by residents who are .thoroughly acquainted with the situation and to get up a petition to Councils urging that the market property be given to the High School. The 1'ollco on tho Lookout. A telegram was received at police head quarters from Sheriff A. ,H. Burnet, of Mercer, Pa., asking that the police look out for Joseph Lewis, a Russian 22 years old, who escaped from the Mercer jail at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. We Are Advised By the passenger department of tho Penn sylvania Railt odd that they will run their annual autumn excursion to Rhododendron Paik on Saturday. Octobers leaving Union station, Pittsburg, by special train at 8.10 X. M., stopping at Shadyside, East Liberty, Wllklnsbunr, Braddock, Turtle Creek, eto. Faro from Plttsburjr, $3 for round trip, and corresponding low rates from other points. Tickets will bo good to return until October 9, Inclusive, with privilege of stop off at Al toona on return. Tho special train will leave Lloydsvllle to return n't S p. jr., stop ping at Aftoona for supper. An opportunity to see tho mountains In both directions In all the glory or autumn foliage. New Waists To-Day In cashmeres, cloths and stilts. Very stylish, new to-day. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenuo Stores. SOLDIERS WILL STAY. Not Likely to Bo Withdrawn From Homestead for Several Weeks. "WILEY AKD BULINGS RETURN. Three Others of the Advisory Foard Ad mitted to lail. CHAS. SnOTBKT KILLED IN THE MILL A number of disturbances in which women, children and stones played quite a part necessitated the presence yesterday afternoon at Homestead of a nnmber of depnty sheriffs for the protection of non union workmen. One of them, who has been stopping in the new boarding house on Fifth avenue and City Farm station, Was on his way to a nearby pump yesterday when a numbr ot people attacked him with stones. Sheriff's deputies quelled the dis turbance. Several strikers helped them in quieting the men and women. General Wiley and Colonel Hulings have returned from Pittsburg, where they had been in consultation with Adjutant General Greenland concerning the troops. General Wiley says the militia will not be removed this week at any rate, and he inti mated that they would be here next week also. Colonel Hulings had a brief consultation with Manager Potter on the subject last night Ibe military officers want to relieve the State of the enormous cost of retaining the soldiers at Homestead as soon as pos sible. Mr. Potter said yesterday that the mill is working admirably, with plenty of men. A report had gained currency that the plant was to be operated on the three-turn prin ciple, but this he denied. Members ot the Advisory Committee report continued firmness among the men, and say the treason charges have united them more closely than ever. Word was received at the morgue last night that Charles Shotsky, early in the. evening, had been canght in the machinery of the Homestead mill and killed. The Coroner will investigate the case to-day. Three more of the Homestead people charged with treason were admitted to 510, 000 bail yesterday for their appearance at court when called for trial. They were W. J. Roberts, W. L. McConegJy and George W. Sarver. Mr. Roberts' bondsmen were Adam Walfartt, Jacob Pletsch, Stephen Bauer and John H. Bost Hugh Gaytor and James McCarins signed McConegly's bond, and A. C. Ackard, George Jacobs and W. W. McLaughlin that of Sarver. The State Board of Agriculture has aban doned the idea of holding the usual lat stock show next month. It has been found impossible to erect a suitable building be cause of the increase in the value of struc tural iron caused by the Carnegie strike. M3, FHICK IN EEADD0CK. Tho Chairman Cordially Greets Two of the Striking Workmen. Chairman H. C Frick, of the Carnegie Steel Company, was in Braddock yesterday. An incident that created some interest was a meeting on Braddock avenue between Mr. Frick and two of his striking workmen, Henry McGarry and James Curlay. Mr. Frick and Superintendent Schwab, of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, were about to enter the Braddock National Bank when the latter, glancing across the street, espied the two men. Turning back he in troduced both of them to Mr. Frick and there was a right cordial hand-shaking all around. It is said thst at least one since the strike McGarry has been offered $5,000 besides the wages he might earn as a roller if he would retnrnto work, but he refused. Salvation Oil, the people's liniment, is guaranteed tho best It will care you. EVERY PAIR -OF- SIMEN'S Gents' Shoes at $2.50 are above the usual in workmanship and fitting. Bluchers Balmorals and Congress tipped toes and plain toes, in Globe, New York, Paris, Opera, London and Picidilla. FOR NARROW and EXTRA WIDE FEET, extra heavy soles, cork soles, light and medium , soles. English grain, Waterproof, Kan garoo, Clear Cut Calf and Puritan Calf. Six (6) widths to fit all feet at $2.50. CANWE fit you' in fine Dress Boots at $2.50, $3, $4 and 5 ? TRY . G. D, SIMEN, 78 OHIO ST., ALLEGHENY, PA, se23-MW r r Roas k NEW ART DEPARTMENT. RED ROOM. Italian Marble, Heal Bronzes, Sevres Vases, Cabinet, Hall Clocks and Art Furniture. DRESDEN ROOM. Eaie China, Doulton, Crown Dorby, Roynl Worcester, Dresden, .Berlin and Vienna Waro. BLUE ROOM. American Cut Glass Over 1.C0O pieces from all the most celebrated makers. ONYX ROOM. Onyx, China and Gilt Clocks, Table", Timps, Pedestals and Silver and Gold, Metal Work. Wedding Gifts a special feature. Corner Fifth At. end Market St 1C8-MWT UNCLE SAM AS ALMONER. Wealthy Poles to Send 81,000,000 to the United States for tho IteUef of Their Indigent Countrymen Immigrants Who Need Educating. Emil Habdank Ounikowski, professor of philosophy and geology and dean of the faculty of Temberg University, Poland, Is at the Monongahela Honse. The purposo of the professor's visit was fully told in yes terday's Dispatch. He comes ostensibly under the authority of a committee of the Chamber of Deputies, but this is a mere blind. "You understand," Prof. Dnnikowski said yesterday, "if the Kussian Govern ment knew the real purpose of my visit here that my life would not be worth much. The greatest need of the Polish people in the United States is good schools. The worst class of my countrymen come here. - "One ot the principal objects of my visit, aside from the political one, is to take the responsibility ot caring for these very poor Polish immigrants oil the hands of the United States. If I report favorablv. a fund of over $1,000,000 will be put at the disposal ot tne united etatesior tne Detterment ot my countrymen. This will be disbursed as tho United States authorities see fit after inquiring into the special cases. Poles are very generous when it comes to assisting their countrymen." Professor Dimikowski will remain htre two days visiting the Poles and examining into their manner of living. A large mass meeting will be held to-night at the Polish Hall, Penn avenne and Twenty-second street, which will be addressed by the pro fessor. COKXBACIS RECOMMENDED, The Pittsburg and Western to Assist In the Paving of River Avenue. The regular meeting of the Allegheny sub-Committee on Streets and Bewers was held last night. Messrs. Lowe, Einstein and Oliver were appointed a committee to see the officials of the Pittsburg and Western Eailroad Company and ascertain what the company would do toward repaving Eiver avenue above the Sixth street bridge. The awarding of the following contracts to Thomas Carson was recommended: Con structing sewer on Franklin street, at 342 50; caving La Monte street, at 51,037, and paving a portion of Ohio street, at 55,710. BOBBED IN TEE LOCK-UP. A Prisoner Prefers a Serious "Charge Against a Homestead Officer. James "Wall, a policeman at Homestead, wgs given a hearing before Alderman Mo Masters yesterday on a charge of larceny preferred by D. C. Beed. Iteed and a friend named S. S. Smith were arrested br Wall one day last week and taken to the lock-up. In the morning tbey were given a hearing before Magistrate Kuhn and dis charged. Beed alleged that while he slept in his cell that night, Wall came in and took a watch and chain off his person. The case was very complicated and Magistrate McMasters withheld his decision until to day. A Farewell Reception. After prayer meeting last night the mem bers of Emery M. E. Church, Shady ave nue, East End, gave Eev. C V. Wilson and wife a farewell reception. A purse of $100 and many valuable presents were given the minister and his wife. Eev. Wilson goes to Olean, N. Y. DELP & BELL. Boraoiris JLxi Purnlture. We have Just placed on sale another carload of our wonderful Cabinet Folding Bed at $18. The reprnlar nrico of this bed is $23 every where. They are going last. Call early and leavo your order. DELP & BELL, IS and 15 Federal St., Allegheny. N. B. Sea the bargains we offer in cham ber and parlor suits. 8625-hwfsu HUGOS & HE. This week we direct special attention to our new lines of Printed French Flannels, high class novelty designs, the handsomest we have ever imported. Embroidered Flan nels, white and color ed, new styles, just re ceived, 65c to $3.00 a yard. Flannelettes, over 100 different styles dark and light' color ings, in price from i2)4c to 40c a yard. Eider Flannels in complete color assort ment. In the Linen De partment we are show ing an exceptionally choice collection of D'Oylies, Dresser Scarfs, Center Pieces, Lunch Cloths, Side board Cpvers, etc., to which we call particu lar notice. These are hand-worked and prices very moderate. I. FIFTH K S0 MARKET 5T. 7 r : HEW ABVERT1SEMENT& Tne Leading Dry Goods House. Pittsbunr. Pa., Friday, Oct. 7, 1S3A JOS, HOHNE & COS PENN AVE. STORES. MEN'S flrutumn and Winter UNDERWEVR A stock of all the best kind3 of all the leading and most noted makes no Underwear Department in tho country carries so complete or so I choice an assortment We told you yesterday why it is to your advantage to buy here on ac count of the great advantages as to selection and prices we can offer you. We buy in enormous quantities, direct from the manufacturers, for cash down, and we put money right back into your pocket, the money that other people have to pay for middlemen's profits. When you buy here you pay only one small profit from the maker's to your own hands the small margin we take for bringing the goods to you. ' This is the reason for our great Underwear Business, which grows every season. Don't forget what we told you yes terday about Ladies' and Children's, and read what we tell you to-day about I Gentlemen's Underwear. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. White Merino, regular made, one. fourth wool, 1.25 per garment; one-1, half wool, II1.50 per garment; three-S lourths wool, $2 per garment. Brown Merino, regular made, one third wool, 1.50 per garment; one half wool, $2 per garment; three fourths wool, $ 2. 50 per garment; two-thirds wool (ribbed), $1.75 per garment. Good Gray Merino at 50c per gar ment. WOOL: White, all pure wool, best value ever offered, at $2.75 per garment Natural Wool, unexcelled value, 75c and $1 per garment. Natural Wool, regular made, $2 and $3.50 per garment, that are the best and most serviceable goods ever made to sell for these prices. Mixed Camel's Hair-and-Wool Underwear at $ 1.50 and $2 per gar ment. Heavy ribbed Balbriggan, I1.25 per s'uit; plain Balbriggan, 1.50 to $2 per garment. These are some of the many special items you ought to see to-day. Besides these we have, at lowest possible prices, complete lines of ALLEN SOLLY & CO.'S Which are sold only by us in these cities the finest and best hand-made goods in the world. Prices in these excellent goods, considering their fine finish and superior quality, are ex tremely low. They include four different weights of White Merino; three different weights of fancy Merino and different Fall and Winter weights of Natural Wool, Silk-and-Wool and Pure Silk Underwear. Also complete lines of Cartwright & Warner's Natural Wool and White Merino; Morley & Co.'s Natural Wool and Silk-and-Wool; and Bre telle's famous 12, 16 and 20 thread Pure Silk Underwear. Buy now it is important that you wear the proper weight underwear. Men's Hralf-ftose. Gray Wool, 25c; Black Cashmere, 35c; Colored Merino, 25c, 35c and (English) 50c; Natural Wool, Plain and Fancy Merino, from 50c to $3 a pair. JOS. HORNE & CO. 607-621 PENN AVE. 1n-WTS ocl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers