K9NSE$fK& g?. s ""Rfc 'rr7 ' ,2" f, .:;;"? THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 1892. TROLLEY CASE HEARD. Philadelphia's Traction Suit Be fore the Suprefiie Court. ALLEGHENY CASES KOL-PROSSED. How Tardy Ttople Are Dealt With in Jndge Slagle's Court. uEXEKAL HAPPENINGS OF THE COURTS The famous trolley case from Philadel phia was before the Supreme Court yester day. Two hours were deToted to listening to arguments? The case was appealed by the Philadelphia traction companies from Common Pleas Ko. 4, of Philadelphia. The lower conrt had restrained them from operating electric street railways on the routes occupied by the Twenty-second street and Allegheny avenue, The Continental and the Daily Passenger Kail way Companies, bought by the Philadel phia traction companies. The court held that the companies had no right to construct a trolley system on those routes. Bufus E. Shapley and John G. Johnson, both able corporation lawyers, appeared lor the sppellantB, while Logan JL Bullitt and Richard C Dale championed the cause of the appellees. LEAENIHG BY EXPERIENCE. tlow Tardy People Arc Dealt "With In Judge Slagle's Court. The suit of L A Kaisig & Co. against C H. Corel & Co., an action on a contract, was on trial before Judge Slagle yesterday. "When the court adjourned lor dinner Mr. Baisig was on the stand. At 12:15 court reconvened. Mr. Baisig did not put in an appearance for 15 min utes later and then he discovered that the case had been continued at his cost and the jury withdrawn. Another case was already on trial. Now Ho Wants Damages. The jury is out in the case of Fritz Badel against George Herman, an action for dam ages for false arrest Mr. Badel was Presi dent of a beneficial society ttmt met at his house in Mansfield. The society changed its meeting place, and it was charged that he would not give up the books on that account and he was arrested. Homestead Strikers on Trial. In Criminal Court yesterday Benjamin Thomas, Thomas and William Walters, charged with aggravated assault and bat tery on C T. It. Smith on August 25, wera tried before Judge Ewing. The defendants were strikers, and it is alleged they beat Smith, who was on his way to Homestead to secure work. The jury is out lie "Wouldn't Break the Ban. Judge Slagle yesterday handed down an spinion refusing to grant a divorce in the case of Kate M. Herriman against William B. Jlemman. The couple were married 32 years ago. The defendant is a river engi neer. Each had charged the other with de sertion and infidelitv. Two Bank Officials Indicted. The United States grand jury yesterday returned true bills against John M. Bow man, President and De La Green, cashier of the Jluncy Bank, Lycoming connty, for making false entries in the bank books. The record shons one entry of 576,517 in stead of S27.5G1 77. The Randall Clnb Settles. Frank J. Weixel yesterday issued an ex ecution against the Randall Club for J 5933 65. The judgment was afterward paid and the writ withdrawn. ALLEGHENY COTJHIY CASES. So- A List -ol Nol-Trosses Allowed by the premo Court. ' The following Allegheny county nol prosses were allowed by the Supreme Court: Jennings, administrator, vs People's Mutual Accident Insurance Association, appellant, appeal lrom Common Pleas 2fo. 2; Will iams vs Clark, certiorari to Common Pleas 2Co. 1; Clay vs Carrol, Porter Boiler and Tank Company, appeal from Common Pleas No. 1; Fuhreret al vs 0'Brienappeal from Common Pleas Xo. 1; Craig vs Katz, from Common Pleas X 1; J. J. Murray & Co. v s Martin, from Common Pleas No. 1; Lennox vs Hunter, from Common Pleas No. 1; Beisinger vs H Magee & Co., from Com mon Pleas. No. 1; Durr My next friend vs Dnrr certiorari to Common Pleas No. 2; ap peal of H. K. Porter et ux from Common Pleas No. 2; appeal of O. P. Scaife et al from Common Pleas No. 2; Pier, receiver, vs Manning, from Common Pleas No. 2; ap pe 1 of Samuel McClay et al, from Quarter Sessions; SewickleyBrothers vs Jennings, appellant, from Common Pleas No. 1; Big gins vs the Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Bailway Company, from Common Pleas No. 2. To-Days Trial list. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Mar tin and llary Clifford. William Walters, Fatrick Driscoll, Stephen Houlman, Charles Hohlman, Charles C. Ramsey, John Heeay, Jacob Soitz. John Heim, Joseph Sorg, An ton Blume, F. E. Dean, John Hover. Be bocca Algeo, J. Albert Nixon, J. Van Mont gomery, Nicholas Montgomery, Nicholas Augustine. James Murray, Thomas Mo Kcnna, Sarah Parker, Edward Banford, An drew Waginskle, JJarney Connors, James Jr. Daley, James Connors, William Hughes, Maiy Lee, Jean Baptlste, Alfred Danvnrlne, Fiitz Kutlicampe, Honry Geis, E. J. Moore, Wm. Alker, Dallas Eyers, Jacob Mosberger, Lfzzfo McGarry.W. C. Wentz. Christ llauck (2), Lebana Steele, John Eurzdorler, J. E. Slmnalian. 1 1 Common Fleas No. 1 Leyda vs Prescott, Finch vs Carter, Knepschleld vs Coope, Sei bert vs U'oog et all Uranlni vs McDonald, Ileck ys Graham, Buckley et al vs Castor et nx. Carter vs Hatrgerty, Springer vs Beall, Baxter et ux vs Fabrion, McCllntooh A Co. vs Schempp gar, Meyer, act vs Smith, agt, Eckert ot al vs City of Allegheny, Bennett vs Higglns, Kelly & Co. vs Griffith, Thomas vs CalL Little Stories From the Courts. Jons Kliminek was convicted of Illegal liquor selling, and was fined $300 and sent to the wortyiouso for 30 days. A kos-suit was taken by tho plaintiff yes terday in the case of Chatfield & Neeson against Edward James, an action on a judg ment A bill In equity was filed yesterday by Annie K. Ilasley against Barbara and Annie Tschudy asking for the partition of three lots on Madison street, Allogheny, owned jointly. A vrimiCT of $37G 03 for the plaintiff was rendered yesterday in the case of the Globe Furniture Company against tho All Saints' Episcopal Church, ot Braddock, an action on an account A bill in equity was filed yesterday by the School district of Ben Avon borough against Ben Avon borough. An Injunction Is asked to restrain the borough lrom taking a portion of tho school lot in the straighten ing of Garfield street A SCANDAL REVIVED. Thomas Bell's Will Bring Up Memories of the Sharon Case Sensational Develop ments Expected Regarding the Family of the Dead California .Millionaire. San Feascibco, Oct. 24. Over the will, of Millionaire Thomas Hell, wmen has just been filed, a contest is certain that may lead to sensational developments. Bell's estate amounts to ?2,000,000, and in a will executed last February he left all to his wife and six children, Hut the property can not be distributed for 14 years until the youngest child comes of age. Meanwhile the widow will get such an allowance as the executors think proper. The widow is said not to fancy this arrangement, as she wishes to handle the estate, and Bell's nephew, who managed bis large ranch in Santa Barbara, expected to be remembered. He will make 'a contest on the ground that the will -was not executed by Mr. Bell, and that he is the only legal heir, as the children named In the will are not Bell's children. This latter ground will open up a scandal of which the public bad a glimpse during the great Sharon trial. Sharon and Bell were chums until Bell went to live with a woman whose husband was in the insane asylum. Bell was eager to have a family, though he was over 50, so he promised this woman 50,000 for every child which was born to her. When two were born the insane husband died. Bell married her. He had six chil dren by this woman. It was a remark made by Sharon in regard to these children that led to a bitter qnarrel between Bell and Sharon. Bell found his revenge in furnish ing Sarah Althea with the money for carry ing on her divorce suit For the last five yean Bell and his wife spent little time together, she living on a ranch in Sonoma. Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue ' Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer 10c. A WRITER'S EXPERIENCE jGxtract from a New York Correspondent's Letter. "During my visit to this city I have been entertained by kind friends at the best clubs and about the city generally. This certainly Is a city where one can spend a few weeks at this time of the year very pleasantly. I have been impressed by many things, but what has struck mo especially Is the uniformity with which the brand of O. F. C. Whisky is used by clnb men and gentlemen generally. I inquired of my friends the reason for this and was informed that, from the multitude of whiskies upon tho market they had fonnd more healthful eflects and a. finer taste in the O. F. C. than in any other whisky used by the better classes. 1 found it very palat able, and will also add that whllo Its effects were exceedingly pleasing, In no case did I observe the slightest injurious effects either upon myself or any of my friends." The above named superior whisky is made by the George T. Stagg Co., of Frankfort, Ky., and is sold in Pittsburg by JAMES GETTY & CO.. ISO First avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report m tfRivsrygyMfiC zr'uSri Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE THE BEST COUCH -CURE and anodyne expectorant, AYER'S Cherry Pectoral soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure. Woman's are a natural source of pride to their owner if they 're white and smooth. "I have to wash" is no excuse, for KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP preserves the most delicate skin or thel thinnest fabric. Soaps that smart like a whip's lash aren't you tired of them? Your poor hands are. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. OIL WELL SUPPLIES. ' hwfhing iguali FRAGRANT TRIPHOSA -' For Cleaning .SILVERWARE, CHINA, GLASS,, PUTSPANS. Grocers and Druggists Sell It. . ELITE PHOTO I I GALLERY, 516 MABKET. Stbeet. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-TTS Use tho elevator.. on. WELL SUPPLY GO,, 91 and 92 Water Street, riTTSBUHG.PA. noJ-53-TTBZOSti ATTENTION, OIL IN. All kinds of SECOND-HAND Boilers, En gines, Casta?, Tubing, Drilltns Tools, etc., bought and sold. Estimates made ou out fits and abandoned plants. T. F. GRUBBS, 91-92 Water St. Se8-lll-TTBU After 19 Yeare of Trial, BL AIlsTH, -THE- FIHjlI SAFEGUARD Oil Is Conceded to Be the Best and Safest OS Known. ELAINE KEVEB VARIES IN QUALITT. Cannot Be Exploded. It is the rery highest grade of refined pe troleum, lrom irhioh in the process ot man nfactnre, erery Imparity has besn elim inated. , Elaine Is free from benzine and pTfflne) it will nerer chill In tbe coldest tempera tore known on this continent. In oolor, Elaine is spring-water white, and Its "Are test" Is so high as to make it M ab solutely safe as any lllnminant known. Haying no disagreeable odor, Elaine la a pleasant oil for family use. Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FfiOSt LAMP EXPLOSIONS. HAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE! 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold In 13 Tears From 1878 to 189. Elaine Cannot Be Improred Upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTUBEHS, M -JH ,mV8BUBg.PA. The Family nil Safeguard Ullw JAS. Jfl'NEIL & BR0., BOILEU3, TLATE AND 6HEETIBON . WOKK. PATENT SHEET-IKON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and liydranlla machinery, we are prepared to furnish all work In our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Kepalring and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Bailroad felS-GO-Tis Now is the best season for planting and pruning trees, laying oat of lawns and tak ing charge of work generally; also draining HERMAN HELM, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, ELLSWOETH AV Ehadyslde, Pittsburg, TUS OTTW AD V JtKTISEMENTS. THE LESLIE SHOES. NO. 94 FIFTH AVENUE. l-rM- -NS SPECIALTIES i-5fN ; N3fa 9 -IN- FOOTWEAR . ' FOR GENTLEMEN. J" A good shoe at that price in all styles and leathers. Hand-sewed, our make, and that means health, ease and COMFORT. f A very fine shoe, of best calfskin, perfect in fit and unsurpassed in workman ship. In all styles. It is a shoe that will wear. THE LESLIE SHOES Are sold direct to the wearer in the manufacturers' own retail stores, at an actual saving to the wearer of the wholesaler's and retailer's profit. 'I'Hh', LESLIE SHOES, NO. 94 FIFTH AVENUE. OC20-TTSU LIBERA DMUNDSON & PERRINE'S L TERMS OF CREDIT AT PRICES POSITIVELY LESS THAN OTHERS ASK FOR CASH. CT? AtCDMUNDS0N 4)Z & PERRINE'S. $9 Cash and $i Week. -.Ji-jyj in tir- i it. i ""- ' -- in& a . "gr ju $00 at CDMUNDS0N 66 L & PERRINE'S. $ii Cash and $ 1.25 Per Week. 1 CDQ ATrDMUNDS0N 8 3UJ t & PERRINE'S. Solid Oak, 3 Pieces. $13 Cash and $1.50 Per Week. jggtfe- pj 1 a tt- y T3 few al pig' ' F gs-H1 -is,- ' aJ CiTAT&TDMUNDSON $4ATt & PERRINE'S. Solid Oak, 3 Pieces. $16 Cash and $1.75 Per Week. F::'t'f'',iiK"iiiTw "&-" (TIC OC AT CDMUNDSON 4)10. ZO L & PERRINE'S. 5 Cash and 75c Week. THE LARGEST BED LOUNGE MADE. 1 $MM4R $1 Cash and 50c Week. Solid Oak. ft .i..iiji-TTr:?0?,t--Tlli J111L CiCAT CDMUNDSON 4)40 L & PERRINE'S. $15 Cash and 1.75 Week. 6 large pieces, covered in Mo hair Plush. A handsome suit. C7C AT CDMUNDSON 40 L & PERRINE'S. 25 Cash and $2.50 per week. Magnificent Silk Brocatelle Cov ering. All overstuffed. No wood showing. OUR PARLOR FLOOR Is a revelation of harmonious beauty. Great in magnificence and wonderful in low prices. Can you use a sample suit that has been on our flodrs? That may be a little dusty? . We've cut the prices on 2 1 suits because the balance of the stock is closed out leaving only one. $160 Siiits now $120 $126 Suits now $go $100 Stiits now $75 $85 Suits now $65 And our liberal terms of credit at these prices. We want the room. You take the profit $ gf y KTTT CUQC AT 17DMUNDS6N vpZO AT II & PERRINE'S. 3 Pieces. Large Mirror. $8.00 CASH AND $t.oo -WEEK. y """- !ss r 1 ,. . n n " 'WMSSF wtP ' 1 iy 1E $59.0. y tf n onA 4.fn Pr-Wk- SOLID OAK SUIT,' Consisting of R Bedstead, Drssbt and Washaiand. Massive Carvings, Deep Beveled Panels, BeVeled , Plate Mirror. Only to De naa 01 EDMJNDSON & PBRRINE. Iiji me? pi Cfc11 nnNLY pDMUNDSON vtl.UU AT H& PERRINE'S $14.00 Cash and $1.50 Per Week L $5.50 Per Set .of 6 Chairs. $1 Cash and 50c Week. Back 3 ft. ,3 in. high. Only shown by EDMUNDS0N & PERRINE. ; THKsgaC "Saw-' "' Cll Cfk at CDMUNDSON 4)1 .0UL& PERRINE'S. $6 Cash and 75c Per Week For 8 pieces 1 Bedstead, 1 Mat tress, 1 Bedspring, 2 Feather Pil lows, I Feather Bolster and 2 Comforts. We Will Furnish Tour Home Complete, Including Carpets, Curtains, Silver, China, Tinware, Stores, Etc. Free Delivery CASH or CREDIT. 635 and 637 SMITHFIELD ST. Easy Terms. fv-sri pmn rv-i or cash to. vw wuai ww SUIT YOU. OClfr8tM9kS3,2& jrU. ' T fr- r- . V , .-n " rT-r-fv. 43---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers