2 BOTH SDlk. LINE, Republicans Parade in the East End and Democrats in Homestead. EED EIRE AND BUNTING Used in Profusion in Honor of the Thousands of Marching Men. JOHN F. COX IS TEET CONFIDENT. Eopei Alreadj Being laid for the Legis lative Speakership. HEINER FIGURES OUT HIS 1UJ0RITT A rosy light tinged all the skv above the East End for several hours last night. There u-as a sulphurous smell in the leaf-strewn streets, and no end of noise from bands and marching men and more than all the exasperating tin horn. On some of the streets the illuminations were so extensive that it seemed as if Aladdin bad actually built a series of palaces since sun down; Chinese lanterns of all shapes and sizes were strunc from roof to door-step, and the romantie shadows of Innumerable porches perished lor the nonce in floods of light The first Eepnblican parade of the cam paign in the East End was the excuse for all these pretty doings. It was in honor of the undying principles of the Eepnblican party that paterfamilias went out upon the lawn when night came on ana burned red fire on a spade, and lor the same glorious cause the younger members of the family burned more red fire and their fingers, and let ofl rockets by the score. Prettiest Parade of the Campaign. The result was that a free display of fire worts, as well as one of the prettiest politi cal parades of the year, was given to the East End. As usual with all the parades of the cam paign so far, the column which formed on Center avenue with right resting on Negley avenue, was considerably over an hour late in netting under way. That didn't mat ter much, however, lor the hulk of the spectators awaited its coming on their own doorsteps. The people who came from towntoseethe parade mostly congregated on Penn avenue, and the only densely rrowded district throngh which the proces sion passed was East Liberty proper. It was just 9:40 when the head of the parade swung around from Ellsworth ave nue into South 2egley amid a blaze of red fire from all the houses near. Eight stal wart park policemen in gray and finely n-ounted had nothing to do in the wav of clearing the streets at this point, but they made a handsome vanguard. A Bright and Handsome Parade. Colonel Pcrchment, the chief marshal of the parade, followed by a stafi of 20 mounted aids, came next. Then toe G. A. 11. Hand woke the echoes with i routing inarch as they ushered the Americas Club, with umbrellas up and marchingV better than they've done before this year. The parade had plenty of color in it frolm the tiart The Twenty-first "Ward Club darried r ,1 and white lanterns to relieve the white severity of their hats and coats. The cadets that followed next went a point better in eoior, for their uniforms were red. A cannon, a donkey cart anil a goat wagon were, brought along by the cadets, and one . their transparencies said, "If "We Can't ote Our DaJdies Can." The Young Men's Republican Club, of the Fourteenth ward, marched 20 men front, and formidable they looked with axes over their shoulders. The horsemen in the parade ere unusually fortunate in their mounts, end they would have made a re Fjectable cavalry regiment, for there were ai least 359 of them in line. Drilling 'With Musket tamps. The marching of the Elei enth "Ward Club, armed with musket lamps, was one of the most notable features of the parade. The Allegheny Republican Cadet Club, armed in like lashion, also went through elaborate drill very cleverly. The Colonel Stone Club, of Allegheny, and the Conkling Club were also strong in numbers and fine in appearance. The Tariff Club marched well, and the business-like suits ol the Fifteenth "Ward Republican Club did not pret cnt them from executing maneuvers like veteran soldiers. There was the warmest kind of greeting for the marchers wherever they went, red fire everywhere, and cheers and rockets for punctuation marks. The parade was the most complete and homogeneous one yet seen this year, and the East End received it splendidly. Outside towns were well represented in the line, Braddock, Bridgeville, Etna, Sbarpsburg, Mansfield, Brushton and Wilk insburg all having clubs present. The procession formed on Centre avenue, with the right resting on Aiken avenue. The line of march was: Centre avenue to Morcwood avenue, to Ellsworth ave nue, to South .sTegley avenue, to Howe street to Penn avenue, to Collins street, to Broad street, to Franks ttown avenue, to Park avenue, to Mayflower street, to Larimer avenue, to Uorth" High land avenue, to Bryant street; counter march to Stanton avenue, to If egley ave nue, to Penn avenue and passed iu review on Penn avenue at Sheridan avenue. The Formation of the Une. The order of parade was as follows: Eight Mounted Park Policemen. k ourteenth Keplmcnt Band. Ciief JItrsbJl P 1). Percliment, Chief of Staff Joseph If. Gray. Adjutant General U. W. Banm and 100 Aides. Drum Corps. Twenty -first Ward Republican Club, Captain W. 1). Low and 89 men. Brass Band. America. Republican Club, Captain Ilnbley and 100 men. Drum Corps. Fllnn Cadets of Nineteenth Ward, Captain Speer and 75 Boys. UacGonnlgle Cadets of Twcuty-flrst Ward, Cap tain Lemon and a Boys. rrrrsBCKG division. Brass Band. Fourteenth Ward Republican Club, Captain Car son and 175 Men. Escort to Marshal and Staff. Uarshal James McKnltrht. Chief of MaffMcCan. Adjutaut General Wilson and ICO Aides. Braddock liepubUcan Club, Captain Bheehan and 100 Men. Rraxv Hand. Bepsbllun Pioneer Juniors of Braddock, Captain Bowman and 25 Boys. Drum Corps. Braddock Juniors, Captain Klrkpatrick and za Boys. Drum Corps. Eleventh Ward Republican Club. Captain 7. A, A. Brown and 1S4 Men. Drum Corps. Twentieth Ward Junior Club, Captain Reich and 30 Boys. Drum Corps. Ehadyslde Republican Club. Captain Hughes and 40 Boys. . Twenty-second Ward Republican Club, Captain Loge and 85 Mounted Men. Brass Baud. C. L. Magee Guards, Captain Hubbard and ICO Men. Brass Band. Tonne Men's Republican Tariff Club, Captain Swing aud 125 Men and S Carriages. Drum Corps. . Brcihton Republican Club. Captain Klein and M Men. i Drum Corps. . WllUnsburg RepubUcan Club, Captain Murray and 48 Men. Drum Corps. , . .. E. M. Blgelow Republican Club f colored). Cap tain Moore and 30 Men, Drum Corps inland cadets. Captain Anderson and 40 Men. Brass Band. . Fifteenth Ward RepubUcan Club, Captain S. alnwrigbt and SO Men. Drum Corps. . .. Twelfth Ward Republican Ciub, Captain WMUIa- irer and 80 Men. AUEGUEXr DIVISION. Marshal, George K. Lacock: Chief of Staff. B..S. Ingham; Adjutant Generals " burn and 30 Al Brass Band, Allegheny Republican Cadets, Major Fowler and. 73 men. Allegheny General Republican Club, Captain Mc- Kaluand SO Men. Drum Corps.! Coionel W. A. Stone Republican Clan, Captain Sprung and llu Men. Drum Corps. Etna Harrison and lteld Marching Club, Captain Sharp and SO Men. Harrison and Reld Cadets, of bharpsburr, Caitala C. Knoll and 34 Men. Drum Corps. Seventeenth Ward Junior Club, Captain Murray and M Boys. SOUTHSIDI DIVISION. Brass Band. j Conkling Republican Club. Captain McDonald and 75 Men as Escort to Mar shal and Stan. Marshal Glenn, chief of staff Speer, Adjutant General Torrence and 25 Aids. Drum Corps. Junior C. L. Magee Guards. Captain Coslett and 60 Men. Brass Band. Bridgeville Harrlsoi and Reld Club. Captain Glenn and GO Men. Brass Band. Harrison and Reld Stanton Club or Mansfield. Captain Russell and CO Men. A BIG DEMONSTRATION. Democratic Club Go to Homestead The ltoronrjh Decorated and Hlomlnated Poor Thousand Men In Line Ei-Em-plojesofthe Carnegie Company Torn Oat. Homestead had its big Democratic demon, stration last night. The town pnt on a gala appearance for the occasion, a great many buildings being decorated with Chinese lant erns, artistically draped bunting and flags. The Pittsburg contingent was to leave at 7:30 from the Lake Erie depot, but on ac count of some delay the train of 16 cars did not leave until 8:30. The long wait at the depot had a somewhat dampening effect upon the enthusiastic clubs, but upon arriv ing at Homestead they broke ont with such vigor that the little town was filled to the echo with their cheers. When the train pulled into Homestead the column was formed on Fourth street, awaiting the arrival of the clubs from Pitts burg. After lighting up their torches and lanterns, the clubs proceeded to the posi tions assigned them aud the parade began. There were over 4,000 marchers in line, the number being principally made up of the locked out Homestead men and Lawrence ville station, who numbered 2,800: The order in which the clubs formed was as fol lows: Chief Marshal Thomas J. Crawford, Twenty Aids. Cavalry Troop or the East End. Twenty-four Mounted Men. County Democracy. 73 Members. Keystone Drum Corps. IS Members. John A. Snee Club, of Southslde. 150 Members. Iron City Drum Corps. IS Members. Barney McEenna Club. 100 Members. Sam Bennett Drum Corps. 10 Members. Doherty Iron and Steel Workers- Hickory Club, of oho. 400 Members. S. J. Tlldrn Club, 100 Members. Eleventh and Thirteenth Ward Demecratle March ing Club, 100 Members. Excelsior Brass Band. 25 Members. Braddock Democratic Club. 60 Members. East End Democratic Marching Association, 73 Members. Twelfth Ward Drum Corps. 10 Members. John Kearns Clnb. 100 Members. Cadet Drum Corps. 10 Members. Homestead Locked Out Men and RawrenccTUla sinters. Z.8C0 Men. American Liberty Band, 16 Members. Southslde Glee Club. 4 Members. J. S. Roth Drum Corps, Homestead. 18 Member. Jacksonlan Club. Home.tead, 110 Members. Decorated Wagons. The banners and transparencies carried in the demonstration were practically the same as those used in the recent Democratic parade in this city. One of the features was the Doherty-Hickory Clnb of Soho. The 400 men carried large hickory clubs, which looked mors like trunks of trees, and wore white caps. The East End Marching Club made a very good impression in their handsome red helmets and red and white uniforms. The procession passed over all the principal streets in the little town, and was greeted with great enthusiasm all along the line. Bringing up the tail-end of the line there were thiee vehicles which caused a great deal of laughter. The first was a wagon crowded with men with blackened faces, and in the midst of them on a raised plat form was a genuine black sheep with a banner above it: "This Is Protection." The poor animal did not get the best of treat ment After this came a buggy containing a white sheep. Then followed a wagon loaded with beer kegs, but this was not part of the demonstration, Deing there only by accident , IXPECIS TO GO TO COHQBESB. Candidate Heiner Figures Out a Big Ma jority In the Twenty-First District D. E. Heiner, of Indiana, the Repub lican candidate for Congress in the Twenty first district, was in the city yesterday. He made a' speech at Kensington last evening. Mr. Heiner is very confident of his election and this is how he figures: "In Armstrong county the Eepnblican maiority will be from "l.OOO to 1,200. In Indiana countv I expect the ticket will be 2,500 ahead. "Westmoreland as a rule is a stand-off betweeD the parties. I have just finished making a canvass of the county. Leading politicians at Greensburg, Scott dale and Eatrobe assured me that the Re publicans would have a majoritv ranging from 200 to 600. As tor Jefferson," the other county in the district, I am not worrying about it I know the Hull people natu rally feel a little sore, but their opposition will be greater to Captain Keenan than to myself. I am told-that he is not liked at all by the faction. Under the circumstances I expect to fare as well in "Westmoreland county as if no bad feeling existed." WATCBTRQ THE SPEAKERSHIP. Mr. Cochrane Expects the Country to Com bine Against Philadelphia. EepVesentative Sam B. Cochrane, ot Kit tanning, was in thi city, yesterday bound for home to attend the Eepnblican meeting held in his town in the evening. Congress men Dalzell and Stone and Captain Johnston, of Philadelphia, were the speakers. Mr. Coch ane is nursing his candidacy for the speakership of the next Legislature. At present he is looking after his district to prevent a fluke in his elec tion. As soon as the members of the House are chosen he will begin an active canvass. He expects nothing lrom Philadelphia, but is hoping that the conntry will combine against the city, as was done two years ago. and which resulted in the selection of Thompson, of "Warren. If such a combina tion can be effected Mr. Cochrane thinks his chances will be very good. O0X IS CONFIDENT. A Few Days Spent In Fayette and Greene Conn ties Inspire Him With Hope. John F. Cox returned from a campaign trip to Connellsville, TJhiontown, Dawson and other points in that end of the district yesterday, and says his chances of becoming Congressman for the Twenth-fourth district are greatly improved. At TJhiontown he met a number of former Homesteaders who have formed a cIud of 200 members in his interest and are doing good work for him generally. Mr. Cox says the anti-Stewart element'in Payette county blame Acheson with Stewart's renomination and a large number of them will cut Acheson on that account Dr. B. M. Hakxa. Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Office, 723 Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa. Ton will wonder who Is going to wear all those men's boots which you can find at Sol omon & Ituben's. Calf, kip or grain, any thing in the boot line. looking After Tour Fan Pays handsomely. If thev show signs of long service bring them to No. 707 Penn ave nue, where they can be re-shaped, re-dyed, cleaned, etc, and all this at a small outlay of cash. Tour fur garments will look at good as new after I have handled tbem. Wat Gbaeowsky, Practical Furrier, 707 Penn avenue. Tnos-a nobby children's caps which Solo mon A Bnben are showing In snebtrreat Srofuslon have been pronounced by the idles Just tbe cutest they ever saw. Communicated. Nobobt turns out in tariff parades but boys and officeholders." w byt now A SEW COOLEY GANG. Pittsburg Robbers Who Work Simi lar to the Famous Bandits. A WIDOW IS THE LATEST VICTIM. Thievei Take Charge of Hn. Wolfi Eon - on Bluff fctreet. THE! CARET OFF MANX TALUABLES The neighborhood up around Holy Ghost College is undergoing an attack from a eang of daring thieves. Almost daily a report eomes to the Police Department that some house un in that section has been robbed. The robbers carry on their nefari ous work very much after the style of the now extinct Cooley gang. The latest victim of these midnight at tacks was Mrs. E. "Wolf, of 22 Bluff street, right under the shadow of the Holy Ghost College. Mrs." Wolf and her two daughters live alone in a rather large house. Friday night they retired early, after having locked the house securely. It was about 1:30 yesterday morning when Mrs. Wolf was startled from her slumbers by a noise. She awakened her , daughter, who was sleeping with her, and told Miss Wolf that some one was trying to rob the house. The daughter thought her mother had only imagined that she heard a sound. They talked the matter over, and finally Mrs. Wolf commenced to think it was only an hallucination. The Bobber Is Discovered. The two ladies were just dropping off to sleep again when they both heard a noise in the rooms underneath. This time there was no mistake. Mrs. Wolf sprang from her bed and threw up the window over looking the back yard. She saw a sight that caused her great fright The whole yard was bathed in light which was shining from the first story windows. The mother cried to her daughter that there was some one in the house. Miss Wolf needed only to look at the light in the back yark to con vince her of this. Then the most criti cal point of all was Teached by the ladies, what were they to do? After a short con sultation the younger -Jady opened the chamber door and timidly called: "Whose there?" There was no reply. , The two ladies by that time were nearly dead with friebt Summoning all her cour age Miss Wolf again made bold enough to inquire who the visitor was. The question had hardly died away when the kitchen door went shnt with a bang and a man was heard running down through the yard.' The Neighbors Alarmed by Screams. This did not give the ladies courage enough to go down stairs. Woman-like they resorted to that strong fort of theirs a scream. Running to .the front part of the honse they raised the windows. For the next two or three minutes the neigh borhood knew that Mrs. Wolf and her daughter were in need of help. The neigh bors came flocking to the Wolf house in quiring what was the matter. They were hastily told. Mrs. Wolf was called to come down and open the front door, but she in sisted that the rescuing party should make an entrance to the house through the back door. The men in the party did not like the idea and even though Miss Wolf assured them that the robbers were all gone, they decided it woqld be better to enter throngh the front door. This they did. Mrs. Wolf, her daughter and the rescuers found a strange condition of affairs. From every gas jet id the lower part of the house a light was blazing high. The house was ransacked completely. Every drawer had been rifled and the contents were strewn over the floor. The robber got away with considerable silverware from these "apart ments. The family do not know exaetlv just what he did take. In the back yard a couple of cases of knives and spoons were found that the thief had either dropped or thrown away in nis mgnt Every Potato In the House Stolen. The cellar and laundry were next visited and there a worse state of affairs existed than on the floor above. The family had pnt up considerable fruit of one kind and another. The robber had gotten away with the .greater part of this. What he had not taken he had spoiled. Every jar was broken open and the fellow had" evi dently tasted the contents. In most cases where he did not like the fruit he poured it out on the floor. He was evidently a lover of potatoes, for he took every one in the house. He stole nothing from- the laundry, but had inspected all the garments there. The police were notified and the de tectives were sent up to the house. They could find no clue. An entrance had been gained by prying the cellar door open. It was fastened with a heavy padlock. Jacob Miller is William Wolfs next door neighbor. The robber had been try ing to get in there, for the cellar door showed evidence that someone had tried to open it One of the foundation stones near the cellar door had been partly pried out of place by the robber. The last robbery of note np in that sec tion was a couple of weeks ago at a house on Yickroy street About midnight a knock was heard at the door, and when the man of the house opened it he was knocked down. While one robber guarded the vic tim two more ransacked the house and escaped with a nnmber of valuables. This was the only case where violence has been used, but almost daily some family -is robbed of eatables. PIQUED AND JEALOUS. A Girl Slakes a Charge Against an Old Irf ver to Regain His Affection. JohnKalobas, of McKeesport, was put In jail last evening on a charge of assault made by Mary Damponawlth. Kalobas worked in the National Tube Works, and boarded with the girl's father for nearly a year. The pair loved each other until a pretty maiden came over from Austria to work in the honse as servant John was charmed with her, and she returned his affection. r Yesterday, when Mary saw she was no longer in the matrimonial race, she made the charge before 'Squire Douglas, of Bos ton. Kalobas denies it, and says it is the result of pique and jealousy. Protection at Street Crossing., Until after the coming election corner men will be placed in Allegheny at the cor ners of Federal and Ohio streets, Sandusky and Ohio streets and Federal and Bobinson streets, whose dnties will be to watch street cars and foot passengers and vehicles, and if possible prevent any accidents. This is the first instance where cornermen have been stationed in Allegheny. Republicans Bally at Kensington. A Republican rally was 'held at Kensing ton last evening under the auspices of the New Kensington Eepnblican League. The club turned out 350 strong and about 2,600 were present The principal speakers were T. L. Gaertner and Fred T. Gilbert, of Pittsburg. What a Southslde TUItapper Missed. While George Eogleri, a Southside butcher, was absent , from his stall in the market yesterday some one tapped his till and took ?19 in silver. A large roll of bills in the next compartment was untouched. Three Boys Arrested. Officer Elmore arrested William Barges, William Ketter and Charles Bobbins yes terday on Try street on a charge of stealing a lot of penknives. Some two Uoae were found 1b their pockets, BETJJRNIN6 FROM CHICAGO. Governor Reynolds, of Delaware, Predicts Cleveland's Election A Broken Bridge Causes Him to Spend Sunday In Pitts burg His Staff Went On. Tbe crowds have commenced to return from Chicago; and soon that city will be left with only a halo of glory. Last even ing Governor Beynolds, of Delaware, with his staff and the State Commissioners, reached Pittsburg on the way home. Owing to a bridge that is being repaired on a branch road in Delaware the Governor feund he couldn't get home on Sunday, so he decided to remain over in Pittsburg. The balance of the party went to Philadelphia. In, the crowd were Gov ernor E. J.lteynolds, D. T. Marvell, Secre tary of State; General W. H. Stephens. Adjutant General G. Jay Hart, General H. C. Carpenter, Colonel D. J. Fink, Colonel Charles Terry, Colonel E. G. Boyd, Colonel. E C. Stacy and Commissioners H. C Conrad, Mrs. Cable Churchman, B. Alladand, R. W. Eeynolds, M. T. Moore and Miss Ida Bacon. BeDublicans think there is a prospect of carrying little Delaware this year, but in a political chat Governor Beynolds held out no hope. He said the State would be Democratic as usual with a big majority, and he believes, Cleveland will have no trouble in walking away with the country. He predicts Democratic success in Indiana and New York. The Governor says Dela ware's display at the Fair would be very creditable. He was pleased with his recep tion and treatment in the windy city. It was reported around the depot that Governor Brown, of Maryland, and Senator Morrill, of Vermont, came in on one of the Chicago trains, but they could not be located. W. L. Elkins, P. A. B. Windener and a party of friends and the New Jersey commissioners passed through the city early this morning on the Keystone bound for tbe East KEEPING UP THEIB COUBAGE. The Homestead Saturday Meeting Not s Well Attended as Usual. , i The regular Saturday afternoon meeting of the locked-out men was held in tbe Home stead rink yesterday and was' scarcely as well attended as usual. In the absence of Chairman T. J. Crawford, George Hatfield presided; Secretary John C Eilgallon, of the Amalgamated Association, made the opening address. He congratulated the men on their firmness and said their courage, if exhibited in another cause but a wage bat tle, would receive the commendation of the world. There were, however, many dis agreeable features attaching to labor con tests which detracted attention from the heroism of the wage earners. At all events the Homestead strike would teach employers to respect the Individual rights ot their employes. Henry Austin, a striker, made a. short address, and David Lynch closed the meet ing by calling for three cheers for the strikers. ' A 48-ton belt armor plate was rolled at the steel works this morning and the com pany inspectors say the wo-k is eminently satisfactory. All the deputies and com pany police were massed near the works last night, but no trouble occurred. It was feared that some hostile demonstration might be made. ' XN0CZED D0WW THE BHAFI., A Workman at Bl.sell & Co.'. Fatally In jured by an FJevator. k What may probably prove a fatal acci dent occurred shortly before 12 o'clock yesterday at the stove works of Bissell & Co., at Bobinson and Darragh street, Alle gheny. Something got wrong with the elevator, the cage stuck between the second and third floors and John "Kreireley, the blacksmith, started to adiust the difficulty. He was workine Lwith tbe pulleys when the cage dropped, Bin King mm on me neaa ana precipitating him down the elevator shaft into the cellar, the cage falling with him. An iron cask -sed for casting small articles was on the cellar floor, directly under the elevator. This stopped the cage and saved Krierley 'from beiug crushed. He was removed in an unconscious condition and a physician called, who restored him to consciousness, but he could not tell the extent ot his in juries. Kxierley's head is badlv cut and the doctor fears that his back is broken.' Patrol wagon No. 2 was called and the injured man taken to his hame in the' rear of 101 Charles street He was suffering intensely last night and was unable to move his lower limbs and for this reason the doctor fears his back is broken. Krierley is about SO years of age and has a family ot three grown-up children. THE BEFOBT DENIED. Secretary tovejoy Says There Was No Conference With the Strikers. Secretary Lovejoy yesterday denied that any conference would be held with the Amalgamated Association. He said the mills at Homestead were running satisfac torily and conferences were unnecessary. He denied that there had been a consulta tion between the business men of Beaver Falls and Chairman Frick. The general sentiment among the Amal gamated Association was that a settlement would bave to be made first at the Home stead mills, as tbe men at Beaver Falls had simply struck through sympathy. It was also admitted that should the men return at the Beaver Falls mills, tbe move would prove disastrous to the cause of the other strikers. ' A Hat Awaiting a Claimant. A Polish woman, while at the Southside market last night, was assaulted by a man who attempted to steal her pocketbook. The woman made a vigorous resistance and succeeded in knocking the man down, but he managed to get away. Captain Stewart has the man's hat, and would like him to call and claim it ' ' Hotel Keeper in Trouble. W. T. Shivling, a hotel keeper, of Mc Donald station, was arrested here yesterday on a charge of stealing a set of drilling tools by Bovard & Seyfang, oil well dealers, of Water street Constable Ayers arrived, and took him to Washington, Pa., for a hearing. Glass Works Ptart Up. The new 72-pot tank glass house of the Chambers Glass Company at Kensington started up yesterday. Five hundred men will be employed. ,- PEOPLE C0MIHG AHD GOIHG. Major Eugene Carrington, of Baltimore, the inventor of a car heating process; D. E. Hamilton, of Uniontown, and H. N. Wick, of Toungstown, put up at the Monongahela House yesterday. S. H. Kaster, a prominent hardware merchant of Blmersburgr, is spending Sun day with Frank. Newell, chief clerk of the St James' Hotel. Jacob Perkins, of Warren, and T. F. lioorebead and wife, of New Castle, were guests at the Duquesne yesterday. Charles Greer, of New Castle and Earl Bush of Jieadvllle, are stopping; at .the Seventh Avenue Hotel. E. G. Acheson, of Monongahela City, and W. H. K. Koie, of Cleveland, were at the Anderson yesterday. . , Patrick McGee and James Powers went to New Tork last evening to get the trend pf Demooratto politics. George Carr, of . Titus ville, and Frank Dodson, of Cresson, stopped at the St. James yesterday. M. Cronln. of Johnstown, and D. Hallo way, of New Castle, are registered at the Central. '' J. Q Vox. of Oskdsle. and Fraak Karri. e, of aaaren, ara at tot at, Cturlea, ONE FARE IS ENOUGH. The Mayor Piclciinjc a Veto on Street BailroacT Ordinance. WHT HIS HONOR OBJECTS TO IT. Property Holders Protest Against Granting a Franchise. A MEASURE DEFEATED IN COMMITTEE Mayor Gonrley has signed every docu ment passed at the last meeting of Councils except one, the ordinance granting the Bellefield Street .Bailway Company the right to lay tracks on Center avenue. As more than the regulation ten days' time has passed since this ordinance reached the Mayor's hands, it is fair to presume he has a veto in pickle for Councils when they meet again, a week from to-morrow. Since the ordinance was passed the Mayor has been visited almost daily by John Mc Ginley, T. B. Atterbury, Calvin Wells and 'other members of the Central Traction Company wno have presented the elsf ms of that company to the route mapped out for the Bellefield line. They showed an agree ment made with tbe Central Company signed by the presidents of the Duquesne and Craig Street railways under which the Central Company was to have the privilege of using the Duquesne tracks between Neville street and Negley avenue when ever the Central was ready to continue its line out Center avenue. The Mayor Objects to Two Fares. The ordinance of the Bellefield Company provides for a route from Herron avenue to the Duquesne tracks at Neville street The Central people claim they presented an ordinance to continue their line over the same route on the same day tbe Bellefield ordinance was presented, but that as the latter was for the Duquesne 'Company their ordinance was pigeon-holed in, committee and the other returned and passed. They claim the Duquesne Company does not in tend to bnild a line on the route it they get tbe'privileee, their object being only to shut out a competing road, and that even if they do build the road it will be of ad vantage only to the residents of Herron Hill, who will be required to pay two fares to reach the East End. It the Central Traction Company should get the franchise only one fare would be required for the full length of the line. In his veto of the crosstown road ordinance of the Lawrenceville' syndicate a few months ago the Mayor emphasized' his opposition to a system requiring two fares for one ride, and it is considered more than likely he will do so again in this case. - Property Holders Fight a Franchise. Property holders of Stanton and Sheridan avenues nearly filled Select Council chamber yesterday afternoon to file their protest against the Morningside and Hiland Park Hallway ordinance, which was before the corporation's committee. Every man pres ent was a property holder, and they claimed the list of signatures to their remonstrance represented all but six properties on Stan ton and Sheridan avenues. Beferrine to the petition presented by those interested in the proposed company they charged that it contained names "of many persons who not only owned no property but who were not residents of the ward in which the proposed line runs. They claimed that most of the petitioners were olerks in various offices in City Hall. The opposition to the road was that two fares would be necessary to reach the city; that the line is unnecessary and tbe territory through which it passes is not settled thickly enough to make it par. The route is five miles long, the company is capital ized at (50,000, and it is claimed it will take $350,000 to build and equip the line. Many other objections were raised by S. A, 3nhuon, D. P. Beighard, J. J. Davis and others piesent N. Sawyer' who rep resents the new company, was present, but had nothing to say to the charges made. Councilman MacGonigle suggested an agreement for a 3-cent fare as an induce ment to getting the ordinance approved, but it was not considered. "On Philip Flinn's motion the ordinance was returned to Coun cils with a negative recommendation! THE? LACS NEBVK. Dr. Fellows, of Chicago, Says Women Don't Make Good Surgeons. Dr. H. B. Fellows, Dean of the Hahne mann Medical College, in Chicago, was a passenger on the limited last evening going west His school is co-educational, but ho frankly admits that he thinks women should not practice medicine.. He says some of them want to become surgeons, but at the critical moment they lack nerve and fail. In some departments of medicine the fair sex do very well, but it has been dem onstrated that where great skill is required the male doctors are the best Dr. Fellows says homeopathy is gaining ground among the higher and intelligent classes. In Chicago, he claims, the wealthy people prefer physicians of the homeo pathic school. A Woman's Wild Bald. Annie' Kerr went into an Italian fruit store parlor on Penn avenue at Twenty eighth street last evening, quarreled with the proprietor, and began throwing every thing in reach at him. Officer Wilkofsky placed her under arrest. , Tj - Henry Bodgera WU1 Sue. Henry Bodgers, a hod carrier at the Carbon Iron Works, fell off a scaffold yesterday and sustained a severe scalp wound. He states that he intends to sue the company, as the scaflold had been pnt up in a faulty manner. Money, Next to good bealtb and a clar con science, Is one of the most valuable posses sions) on earth. It Is bard to get and harder to keep. Millions' upon millions of dollars are expended annually by the promoters of business enterprises in advertisements and inducements to spend money. How much. 1 used to Induce the people to k-ep their money? Not 1 per cent of that amount. RxrVEBSIXG THE OKDEB. Solomon A Ruben have, opened a Stama Savings Bank and intend to expend a sreas many dollars In order to disseminate snab knowledge on the subject as will teach, encourage and lndnoe tlie masses to save and keep their money In a bank; Thera it will crow by accumulation and tba aid of Kper cent interest per annum. That Interest working night and day natu rally increases the principal. ' A nnmber or the most enterprising, accommodating and reliable drugzlsts as well as other merchants In both cities and the entire coup ty have kindly volunteered to place stamps on sale In their stoies. A full list of these various agencies will be pub. lisbed in next Sunday's papers. By this means banking facilities are brought to tbe door of every home, school and workshop. Educators are particularly Interested in this plan of banking as a measure to teaoh tlie young practical methods of economy and cultivate habits of thrift and prudence. To employers of labor It appeals tor encourage ment as a correction of wasteful expendi tures of small amounts In profitless ways by tbelr employes. Sir. Robert L. TQwnlev, cashier of Solomon ft Buben's banking department, will be pleased to afford every Information relative to the uystem, and Invites those at all inter ested to call upon him at the banking office immediately to tbe left of the main entrance of Solomon ft Buben'a auperb mercantile emporium. Save .Tom; Dollars And lisvs vonr old fnrs renovated. They wllUooK as good as new after I am throng: h wltn tnems Wjc. Obabowsxt. Practical Furrier, , 707 Penn avenue. go&OKOjr A BrrBon tower bead and should ers above aU others on the bat question. Tbe Oolumbian at 43 la eorraot la stria and UghlatuaUtaV ; WOULD SOI LET HIM IB. The Gateman, Befnses to Admit a Colored Man, but lts His Daughter In. William Johnson called at Central station last night with a grievance. He had gone to the Exposition with his 12-year-old daughter. . The gateman had separated them at the gate, allowing the girl to enter and re fusing him admittance. Johnson supposed it was because his daughter was a white girL He said they would not listen to his explanation, but called a policeman and had him driven away. Mr. Johnson said the girl's name was Annie Scribner, the daughter ot his wife by a former husband. Her mother died last August in Beaver. The girl's grandfather lives in Parker and yesterday Johnson and the girl came to the city and he was to send her to the grandlather's, but visited the Exposition before train time. Johnson was at a loss to know how to find the girl, but as he said she knew the way to the Union depot, he was advised that she would go there and he would meet her. BOTH KAT0B8 AGBXX That Restrictions Most Be Placed TJpbn the Illegal Sale of Liquor. Mayor Kennedy, of Allegheny, has fol- lowed out the policy of Mayor Gonrley in regard to the sale of liquors in disorderly houses. Yesterday Mayor Kennedy and Chief Murphy held a lengthy consultation, the result of which was an order to Superintendent of Police Math to notify all prsprietors that they must cease the illegal sale of liquor. Superintendent Muth said last night that he had sent notices out to all the places that he knew of, and that the order would be strictly en forced, further that he would not permit anyone who had been driven from Pitts burg by the similar order there to establish themselves within his bailiwick. OBJECTED TO HIS LOTS TAPS. Mrs. Michael Gruher Has the Old Man Ar rested for Pinching Her. Michael Grnber, a resident of Fox alley, Southside, .was arrested last evening on a charge of assault and battery made by his wife before Alderman Succop, She claimed that her husband Ty way of punish ment adopted the playful habit of pinching her, and had practiced it to such an extent that her .body was black and blue from tbe waist up. Mrs. Grnber farther alleges that her hus band in his anger killed her two St Ber nard dogs, which were very valuable. The husband when arrested did. not deny pinch ing his wife, but excused bis conduct on the ground that they were only lore taps. THE KATE DUGA5 HTJEDEB KTSTEBT. The Girl Had Been in the Habit of Secretly Meeting a Married Man. Wilmington, Del., .Oct 21 Both State and city detectives are hard at work on tbe mystery attending the murder of Katie Dugan, whose nearly decapitated body was found in a suburban field Wednes day. They have discovered that she had been secretly meeting a married man whose name tbey will not divulge. The detectives are lookine ud evidence concerning this man's whereabouts Tuesday. night The knowledge of Katie s Intimaoy with the suspected man appears to have been limited to very few, but there is a rumor that she had confessed to her family. Found It Was Not a Bluff. Complaints have been made at police headquarters in the past few days by the keepers of disorderly places in the First ward that young men visit their houses and create disturbances when they are refused liquor,. many of them declaring the refusal to sell is only a blufC Last night Henry Thomas, George Heller and Frank Mc Quaid was arrested on a charge of the kind. They threatened to db up all the people in' Mie iiuuae lib 4 .Ljiiru avenue. - 8H0BT SCBAPS OF LOCAL HEWl Alaeos audience was present at the 123d free concert In Carnegie Hall yesterday alt ernoon. Owiko to a dense fog yesterday morning, tbe Baltimore and Ohio road was tied up for several boars. Tbe John Kearns Tenth ward and the E. Z. Walnright Democratic clnbs were parad ing on Penn avenue last night. E. W. Babst has been eleoted Secretary of the Lawrenceville branch ot the T. M. C. A, since tbe decease of J. C. Allen. Jajixs McCot, aged U years, of Smallman street, was removed to the West Penn Hos pital last evening. McCoy Is suffering from Brlght's disease. Arthur Jeftries complained at police headquarters last night that he had been roDbed of $50 at a downtown hotel, but lie could not name tbe thief. Auchik Hofpee, aged 9 years, fell through a hole in the floor of a bouse on Howley street to the cellar and broke his leg in two piacesyesteraay. Dr. (jianc was summoned, who set the broken limb. COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES. Ovtioer Guyek, of Sharnsburg, while taking a prisoner to the police station, was attacked yesterday afternoon and terribly beaten. His prisoner escaped. Five colored men. Jack Daniels, William Taylor, Walter Jones, Larimer Jacobs and Edward SDinner, wore arrested while gamb ling In a house at Firth avenue and Tunnel street last night by Officer Myers. Tor; will find an endless variety of men's shoes at Solomon A Ruben's. Ask for any thing in that line, such as kip, grain veal and A calf made up In lace, congress or Creedmoor, and they will sbow It. $25 only for full-Jeweled James Boss' 14k watches, oasli or weekly deposits, at J. P. Steinmann's, 105 Federal street. Etkbttrhtq required in boys' and youths' slippers can be bad at Solomon ft Bnben's. THE DEMAND FOR FINE CARPETS Was so great last week that we de cided to . CONTINUE THE SALE OF M0QUETTES AND AXMINSTERS ONE WEEK MORE. .Smith's best Moquettes at $1 per yard. Borders to match. Axminsters that sell everywhere at 1.50 and x. 75 we offer this week at $1.15 and $1.25. Borders to match. EDWARD GROETZINGER, 627 AND 629 PENN AVE. WITHOUT A MOURNER. Tbe Bodj of the Miller's Grove Sni cide Idenlifledan'd BDBIID JN THE POTTER'S FIELD. His Brother Eeclines to Contribute Toward the Funeral REFUSES TO "ATTEND THE INTBBMEYT The remains of George Betenauer, the suicide whose body was found hanging in a barn at Miller's Grove on Thursday, were laid away in the Potters' field yesterday. Not a prayer was said, not a mourning rela tive was present The interment was a cold, matter-of-fact piece of business, con ducted by the employes of the morgue, who have had so many similar duties to perform that they have become case-hardened to them. t That Betenaner was not more solemnly interred was not because there were no rel atives to do it Philip Bstenauer, his brother, is a resident of this city. It was be who positively identified the body a the morgue yesterday. Later, at the Cor oner's inquest, he told the Coroner, while under oath, that he would not bury the dead man, contri bute to bis burial, attend his funeral or, in fact, have anything to do with him. The Coroner, indignant at such a display of disinterestedness, and seeking to save' the county the expense of the funeral, endeav ored to shame the man into doing his duty as a creature of civilization, but he had his trouble for his pains. Tbe man declared he could not afford to burv his brother and that he would not have anything to do with the matter. Only those who know well the Coroner of Allegheny county can appreci ate the lecture which tbe alleged indigent brother of the suicide then received. As the body was not in condition to be kept any longerthe Coroner ordered it interred at once at the same time inviting the brother to attend but he refused. According to the testimony of Philip Betenauer, his brother was 36 years of age, a native of Prussia, single, a puddler by trade, and last seen by Philip six months ago when he went to McKeesport to work, John Fatb, of McKeesport, further iden tified the remains. The deceased had boarded with' him. On the 17th inst, he left McKeesport not saying where he was going. He had been drinking for several days and had acted as if demented for a week or more. Philip Betenauer resides at 2508 Larkins alley. When he appeared at the morgue yesterday he was well dressed and prosper ous looking, and was accompanied by sev eral friends who were equally well to do In' appearance C0I0BADO FOB WEAVES, A Prominent Politician Says There Is Ko Doubt of His Success. Captain D. W. D. Freeman, of West Middlesex; J. H. Stevenson and X B. Aiken addressed a meeting of the People's party at West Elizabeth, last night. About 100 voters were present. Captain Freeman received a letter from the Hon. T. M. Patterson, of Denver, Col; ex-member of Congress and leader of the Silverite Democrats of that State, in which he said there was no question that Weaver would carry Colorado by a large majority. Captain Freeman has been prominently connected with politics since 1855, when he acted as secretary to the con vention held in this State, where the Ee pnblican party had its birth. He is now tumping for the People's party, and will speak in a number ot small towns during the coming week. ' The Old Bridge Beplaced. The job of replacing the Temperanceville bridge with an iron structure was com pleted yesterday. The work was com menced three months ago, and ons track could not be used, thus impeding traffic. Both tracks will be open to-day. Seal Sacques. Latest style made to order for less money than yon will have to pay elsewhere for the ready-made article. wx. Geabowskt, Practical Furrier, 707 Penn avenue. Those 3,100 linen collars at 10c and cuffs for 20o made Solomon ft BuDeii's furntshlng de partment linm wltb customers. The pnblio gets on to a good thlnz qnite last. DELP & BELL. Berfi:An:lxil?rTjrxAiare. We bave Just placed on sale another carload of our wonderful Cabinet Folding Bed at $18. The regular price of this bed Is $25 every where. They are going fast.' Call early and leayo your order. DELP & BELL, U and 15 Federal st Allegheny. X. B. See tbe bargains we offer In cham ber and parlor suits. se25-trwr3u Handkerchief Sale Of Interest to Yon Embroidered Hemstitched, 10, 15, 18, 20 and 25c. French Batiste, Scalloped Edges, 12, 15, 20 and 25c Hemstitched Em. Initials, i2c. Hemstitched Em., all Linen, 25c AU Linen Scalloped Edges, Hem stitched, Embroidered, 20, 25c up to $2.2$. French Linens, Hand Work, Select Patterns, very choice Spring Styles of 75c, 85c and $1.00 goods, your choice for 50c. 40, 50 and 60c styles, 35c for choice. Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, ordinary letters at 15 and 25c. Fine Cambric, extra letters, at 50c JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. A 20-inch, 1 12 -inch hemstitch, fine embroidered letters,at 50c. Superb qualities at $1.00. Plain hemstitch, 25c to 1.50. Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, dis tinctive styles of embroidery, an ab sence of the coarse, gaudy work of the pastK25, 40, 50, 75c to 1.00. BIBER & EAST0N, MS ASO 007 MABKBT STL NEW ADTEBTISEKENTS. MARSHELL, THE CASH GROCER WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Possibly we can help yon save boy .also. For a good way to keep your boy at home at night is to give him something to stay for. Look at these prices on Nuts and Candies. A little money will keep the children busy a long time. Fancy Mixed Nuts, 4 POUNDS 25c They aro Paper Shell Almonds, English Walnuts, Brazil (Cream-) Nuts, Pecans, Filberts . 4 PODNDS CANDIES. Pure Mixed Candy, 3 lbs 25a Stick Candy, 3 lbs 35c French Cream Bon-Bons 10c lb. Old Fashioned Mixed 10c lb. Lozenges (Wintergreen and Mint) ioc lb. Boston Chips iac lb. Broken Taffy Mixture 12c lb. Plantation Drops 12c lb. Fancy Plantation Drops 15c lb. Chocolate Drops -15c lb. CARAMELS. ' Caramels ..xiclb. Caramel Sticks ..15c lb. Perfection Caramels 17c lb. Cocoanut Caramels 170 lb. DATES, 6 lbs. 25o. These Nuts, Candies and Dates are all strictly first-class goods. You do not want to take any chances oa quality and we will sell you nothing but the best. Send for onr large Weekly Prico List and order by mail. IARSHELL, 24and25 Diamond Square,Pittsburg. Cor.Ohio and Sandusky Sts., Allegh'y. OC23 nftUEIL CLOAK DEPARTMENT. All the latest Euro pean Novelties of fash-ipnable-styles and ma-1 terials. Specials in Ladies' fine Imported Clay Diagonal Jackets, 32 inches to 40 in length, at $ 1 2. 50, $ 1 5 and $20 each. Ladies' Cheviot Cloth Jackets, innumerable styles, $5 to $20 each. Ladies' Cloth Capes, all the newest styles and materials, prices $7,50. to 50. FUR GARMENTS. Shoulder and Mili tary Fur Capes, all the most popular furs and styles, at lowest prices. A special line of 26 inch Fur Shoulder Capes, extra values, at gio eacn. An elegant line of Head Scarfs in all de sirable furs. Seal Jackets, an ele gant assortment of the best styles. Better qualities are shown now than can be had later in the season. COR: FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. 0C23-KWTSU WEDDING INVITATIONS, CALLING CARDS, FIKE STATIONEET. W. V. DERMITT& CO.. Engrarers, Printers, Stationers, Law Blank Publishers, OT Orant street and W Sixth arcana, & fir'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers