'"''7r
Kei 1 dwelt on the prosperity of that sec
tion. under the policy of protection aud was
heartily applauded. Dr. Depew aUo spoke
briefly.
Indianapolis extended a royal sreeting to
the vi'itors. It was in fact a State demon
stration, nearly every city and town in
Indiana of any prominence beinj repre
sented by delegations ranptiu from 50 to
500. Two monster meetings were held
lo-nicrht after imposing parades. The
crowd in attendance at the two meetings
and upon the streets was estimated at 25.000.
Each of the two distinguished sneakers
tpoke at botli places of meeting. Mr. De
pew reviewed at length the record and
achievements of the Republican party and
the benefits of protection to the whole coun
try. .Mr. llcid eloquently presented the issues
of the campaign and the glories of the na
tion, rclerring particularly to the monu
ment to our prosperity now reared on the
lake shore at Chicago. He also devoted
some time to the wild cat cur
rency .plank of the Democratic platform,
which, he said, would destroy the best cur
rencr in the world. He then took up other
questions on which the two parties occupy
antagonistic attitudes, the tariff, reci
procity, shipping, etc. He concluded with
n glowinz tribute to the administration and
the abie Indiana President.
COCKRAN IN H00SIERD03I.
Tlie Democracy Also Turn, Out in
run
I'orce at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Oct. -4. The Democ
racy a v.cll as the Republicans were en
thused here to-night. Shortlv after the Re
publican procession moved from the eastern
end o! the city the Deuircratic parade
started from the West End. Sucha croudof
f-ppeiaiors had never before been seen in
Indianapolis, not even on the night in 18SS
when both parties had their great street
demosstraiion. The lier-ublicans had made
their meeting a State rallv, and the Demo
crats had confined their efforts toward get
ting out a crowd in the city and county.
The latter hod the largest number of men
in line, the iirures being about 6,000 and
S.O'JO respectively.
At 7 o'clock Bonrke Cockran, of Xew
Voik, took the platform at the Grand
Opera House. He argued the issues of the
canvass from the Dimocratic point of view,
e::u claimed that tha Democratic platform
did not portend disaster because it claimel
that Republican protection i a fraud aud
uiicoustitiitior.i!. On this point he said:
Wc v wc believe the Government Ins no
coMMiuition.il puuei to levy taxes except
Jxnisuv. ii Mip'port economically admiiiis
ter'il. Now, the opposite of that declara
tion is. tli.it the Government lias the consti
Ini ional power to levy taxes beyond its own
n re-sitiei, extiavaganlly administered,
and 1 would like to know uhethor a. Kepub
licrn state-man is prepared to detend that
proposition.
FIRST BLOOD FOR PECK.
One of Ills Cases Dismissed Till the Others
Arc Heard l'rom.
Albany, X. Y., Oct. 21 Labor Com
missioi'cr Peck's case came up in the police
court before, Judge Guttmann this morning.
3Ir. 3Ieegan, counsel for Jlessrs. Peck and
Pojgers, and Xorton Chase for the prosecu
tion were present. Mr. Meegan moved that
the case be dismissed on the ground that
there was an indictment pending in the
Cotirt of Sessions for the same charge on
which the polics court charges are based.
5Ir. Cliase said these caes were not identi
cal. Even if lhey were, Judge Clute had
already held that the to actions could be
continued if they did cot interfere with
c: eh other.
.luuce Guttmann replied that as the Dis
trict Attorney was not piesent, and in view
of a similar action now pending in the
Court t Sessions, he would dismiss this
case. The case in the Ccuit of Sessions
comes up before Judge Clute November 7.
The action brought on behalf of E. Ellery
Anderson is now in the hands of Judse Ed
wards, of the Supreme Court, for a decision
on the question whether tlie tariff circulars
and answers are public records.
FUSICH IS SOUTH DAKOTA.
Populitch and Democrats Practically Come
to an Understanding.
Pini:i:n, S. T., Oct. 24. The Secretary
of State received by mail yesterday the
resignation of Channcy L. Wood, of Itapid
City, one of the regularly nominated De o
cratic caSdi dates lor Congress. a This seems
like an indication of fusion. As to-day is
the last day on vihich resignations can be
rcceh ed. it is antici) atcd that there will
a' once be several more resignations on the
State ticket.
Last week's Democratic and Populist
Central Crainitteec, meeting at Huron,
adjourned and nothing could be learned as
to what had been done. AVood's resigna
tion coming now is taken to indicate that
the State ticket will be about evenly
divided between the two parties.
COLLEGE BOYS BOOMING.
Tlicy Listen to Speeches by Lincoln and
Charles rosier in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 24. The monster meeting
in this city to-night under the auspices of
the College League of Republican Clubs
marked one of the largest political gather
ings ot the campaign in this city. The
Auditorium was filled, and an overflow
meeting was held at I.attery IJ.
The sneauer were Hon. Robert T. Lin
coln and Secretary Charles Foster. Presi
dent James F. Burke, formerly of Pitts
burg, presided. Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Fos
ter. ere flatteringly receivcl. Throughout
the addresses every mention of the names
of Ulaine, JIcKinley and Harrison was fol
lowed by tremendous applause.
: tcvenson YTaxes Emphatic
A:.-x Ahbok, Micir., Oct 24. .Special
During a speech here a man interrupted
General Stevenson, Democratic candidate
for Vice President, calling him a Knight of
the Goiden Circle. The General responded:
"You're a liar," causing a decided sensa
tion. Tlie Pith of Politics.
Op the 33 member of the Amherst College
faculty, 231iavecomo out for Grover Cleve
land. It is reported that Mayor Grant hai re
fused to accent the nresidency of the Ken
tucky distillery syndicate
Judge Coolut lias authorized a friend to
far that ho w ill vote for Cleveland, and that
lie doesn't believo in tho McKinley bill.
Tuc registration at Denver snows a total
ofSSSS), an increase over last year of 7,000.
Jinny charges have been made br the vari
ous panics that lalse toiistration has been
cnvriej on to it considerable extent, but
only three or lour arrests have been made.
Henry J. Sxivelt, Democratic candidate
for Governor ot Washington, has begun a
suit ncainst the Jrtts-Times ot Seattlo for
tltfl.0-.xi flaii'iigcs. Tlie suit srows oat of an
m ticlo published in the Press-Tivu recent
ly, cuarstni; Suively with fraud and em
beazlement while a lesident; or Grafton, W.
Va.
FIItED AKD EAB AWAY.
Detective Coulson Has Trouble in Findinc
a Shooter.
Detective Sol Coulson stopped a shoot
ing aflairlast night in Denny's court, off
Grant street, that bad already begun when
he got there, but had as yet resulted in no
serious injury to anybody. Pat Ronan and
Mike Maloy, neighbors living in the court,
got into a quarrel and Ronan pulled out a
revolver. Maloy ran, but Ronan shot at
him and a ball went whistling through his
trouser's leg. The quarrel and shooting
attracted a crowd of several hundred peo
ple as.the detective appeared ou the scene.
Maloy returned and assisted in the search
for Ronan, who had sought safety in flight
Alter considerable hunting the fugitive was
found biding in an adjacent cellar, with the
revolver in his hand. He was disarmed
and sent to the Central station, and Malov
accompanied him.
STEALINGTHE RIVER
Tlie United States Grand Jury
Indict30orMore Channel
'Encroachers After
CEUISING FOR FOUR DAYS.
Criminal Suits .gainst Corporations
and Individuals for
FILLING IS THE RIYER BEDS.
large Tracts of Immensely YaluaMe Prop
erty at Stake.
EAILR0APSHAY HAVE TO MOTE TRACER
Some of the people who have been en
croaching on the Monongahela and Alle
gheny rivers will receive a rude shock in
the United States Court this afternoon.
The grand jury has been investigating thc
streams since last ednesuav, and true
bills in SO cases have been found and will
be returned to Judge Burlington to-d3jO
The names were handed to District Attor
ney Lyon, but lie thought it would he im
proper to make them public before filed in
court.
The District Attorney was busy with the
Cook Hall cases when the graud jury came
into the court room. The jurors had been
deliberating all day on tl?e"fourth floor.
Mr. Lyon stopped lontr enough to remark
to Judge Bufiington that true bills
had been found in SO cases for entyoach
ment, and the postoilicc tirades in which
Cook Hell 's the principal witness were re
sumed. Mr. Lyon said that this was only
tlie beginning of the prosecutions, and
wholesale suits against river encroachers
may follow.
Slaking New Harbor Lines.
When the Government about two years
ago decided to lay out new harbor lines for
Pittsburg and Allegheny Mr. Lyon filed
bills against a number ot riparian owners to
restrain them from filling in the rivers. His
idea was not to remedy the encroachments
of the past, but to stop them in the future
at least to maintain the present banks of
the streams until the Government lines had
been drawn. During the last year he has
secured injunctions against about 30 people,
and the aggressive policy has had its effect
on the mill owners and railroads along the
rivers. . Mr. Lyon says he has been watch
ing the streams closely, and he is confident
that no filling in has been done since the
suits were instituted.
"What brought the matter prominent be
fore the grand jury now was a bill against
George Free, the dumpboat owner. Peo
ple complained that the garbage from bis
craft was polluting the river and the odors
were very disagreeable. On the strength
of these complaints Mr. Lyon filed a bill
against Free. "When the case came before
the grand jury, the jurors evinced a re
markable degree of interest in the subject
of river encroachments, and they decided
to investigate all the cases for themselves.
The Grand Jury Took a Cruise.
Glad to be relieved of further responsi
bility, Mr. Lyon hired a boat, and for
several days last week the grand jury has
been quietly cruising in the local waters.
The fact was kept out of the newspapers,
and lew people knew wnat was going on.
The jury, it is understood, collected con
siderable evidence that won't help the
encroachers against whom true bills were
found. It didn't take them long to return
CO bills in as many cases. Mr. Lyon, while
refusing to give the names, said it would be
safe to fay that the majority of the 'de
fendants will be people whom he has re
strained from encroaching on the rivers
during the last year.
In discussing the cises the United States
District Attorney said: "The prosecution
will be criminal "i suppose, and if found
guilty the defendants will be fined and
ordered to remove the ground that extends
beyond the old harbor lines. The fine is
,fixed at the discretion of the Court, and if
you know how much it costs to take away a
cubic foot of earth and had the number ot
acres to be removed, you could easily figure
out the expense. "Well, to be short, it
will give some people a great deal of
trouble. It is surprising how much land
has been appropriated along the local
rivers. Acres of ground have been stolen
lrom the Allegheny and Monongahela, and
the encroachments can't be laid to one or a
few men. They are all more or less guilty.
Will Temper Justice With Mercy.
"The appropriations have been going on
so long that it will be difficult to adjust the
lines without disturbing vested property
rights. I don't think the Secretary of War
intends to be hard or radical in laying out
the new lines. My impression is that the
harbor lines will be established to protect
tlie rivers as they are, and to stop all en
croachments in "the future. This will
let riparian owners down easy. Some
of them have appropriated "acres of
ground that do not belong to them, and it
would result in great inconvenience to oust
them now. Certainly such a course would
be fair, but the Secretary ot War. I think,
will be inclined to be lenient There are
extenuating circumstances. Back in 1837
the State established higli and low water
lines, aud manufacturers and others got the
idea that they had a right to 11 in from
their property" up to the lines. This gave
them a lot of new ground that has Bince be
come very valuable."
Mr. Lyon's views of. the new harbor lines
will be pleasant news to encroachers, who
were badly frightened some time ago by the
statement of United States Engineer John
W. Arris to the effect that the lines, when
established, would show a great deal of
property that had been appropriated, aud
the owners would have to give it up.
Many Damage Suits Predicted.
He predicted that a number of damatra
suits would follow. In some cases he said j
entire buildings were beyond the State
river lines, and the tracks of the B. & O.
and Pemicky roads for half mile stretches
at a time are inside the State limits. The
Secretary of War knows the ground
wouldn't be given up without a struggle,
and it is reported that he has instructed the
engineers not to be too harsh, but in cases
where the encroachments are flagrant, and
Interfere with the flow of the streams 'and
navigation that the evil must be corrected
at flie expense of those responsible for it.
Colonel Roberts says courts don't like to
try suits involving riparian rights because
?o
. LOOK FOR THE
Classified Advertisements
ON THE EIGHTH PA&E TO-DAY.
THE PEPfSBXJRa
so many old laws and grants must be.con
sidered. He takes the ground that it b the
business of the General Government to keep
the streams open and prevent aud remove
obstructions to navigation, but beyond that
its jurisdiction does not extend.' At this
point the State steps in.
GOOD WORK OF A YEAR.
Annual Meeting; of tho Hospital Association
, Free Treatment for 3,728 Patients
Contributions Were Liberal Investi
gating a Story Abont the Allegheny Gen-
ral Hospital.
The annual meeting of the Hospital Sat
urday and Sunday Association, of Western
Pennsylvania, was held last evening in the
Free Dispensary, on Sixth avenue. The
attendance was large. The reports of the
superintendents Of hospitals, showing the
number of free patients together with the
number of free days of hos
pital occupancy, was as follows:
West Penn Hospital, 1,195 free patients:
Allegheny General Hospital, 1.236 free
patients; 'Homeopathic Hospital, 921; South
side Hospital. 322; total, 3,728 free patients,
equal to 111,378 hospital days. The Execu
tive Committee reported tho collections for
1892 were the largest 'of any year in the his
tory of the association, almost doubling the
previous year.
The report o.f General Agent Benbow
showed the collections for the year: From
Baptist Churches, S197 35; Episcopal. 51,-
- f Presbyterian, '$171 28; Evangelical Luth.
003 29; Presbvterian. 51.052 49: United
eran, iO0: Methodist Episconal, $145 GO;
Reformed Episcopal, $14; First Christian
Church, ot Allegheny, 522 32; Evangelical
Association. 522 49: Christ M. E. Church.
5116; Pittsburg public schools, 5774 40;
Allegheny public schools, 5359 93;
colleges. 555 39; G. A. R, posts,
510: Knights of Labor Assembles, 8183 90.
Lndies ot the G. A. R.. 513; Odd Fellows,
514; Jr..O. U. A. M., 5182 CO: Sovereigns
ot Industry, 5160 85; Knights of Pvthias,
527; A. O. U. W., 525: Typographical
Union Na 7, 525; Fire end Police Depart
ments of Pittsburtr, 568 95; Hospita!,
Satnrdav boxes, 5656 40; glass house,
5179 05; Knights of the Mystic Chain, ?4;
Masonic lodges, 535; Daughters of Libertr,
534; Bricklavers' International Union, 525;
Roval Arcanum, 515; molders, 5163 50;
private donations, 5229 6a ZTot.il, 57,034 45.
The Fidelity Title and Trnst Co., treas
urer, showed a balance on hand of 52,733 61.
Amounts given the hospitals during the
vear were: Homcepathic, 51,391 13; West
Penn. 5l,96 53; Allegheny General, 51,
459 85; Southside, 599 24.
During the meeting it was stated the
report that a man had died in the Allegheny
General Hospital and the body had been re
lused the widow, Mrs. Mary Drummond,
until she had paid 55, had prevented many
from contributing to the Association. The
matter was referred to the Executive Com
mittee for investigation.
Y0UKGEST COLLEGE PEE8IDEHI
Dr. Warfield Addresses the Alumni of Old
Lafayette.
Dr. E. D. Warfield, President of Lafay
ette College, and by the way the youngest
roan in the States holding such a respon
sible position, registered at the Duquesne
yesterday. The doc:or is 33 years old and
a graduate of Leipsic. The alumni of the
college in Western Pennsylvania are not
organized, and many of the boys took ad
vantage of the reception given to the Presi
dent at the Duquesne last evening to form
an association. Dr. Warfield made a
speech, and the graduates were greatly
pleased with him. Rev. John Fox, who
was present, pronounced him a brilliant
man for one so young.
Among those who attended the reception
wero James Gayley, the new Manager of
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, P.jv. A.
D. Light, George TL Stewart, J. H. and J.
A. Palmer, W. C Anderson, Rev. Dr. G.
W. Chairant nnd W. C. Andeison. Mr.
Fox was made Chairman of the prelimin
ary organization and W. C Anderson, Sec
retary. It was decided to have a banquet
in January.
70S THE FIEST TIKE IBIS TEAE.
Tho
Municipal Smallpox Hospital Is En
tirely Without Patients.
For the first time sines the beginning of
the present year the Municipal Smallpox
Hospital is without a patient The last
two patients were discharged yesterday as
cured. Thev were Thomas James and wife,
of the East End, who, with their 6-months-old
baby, have been treated since the first
of September. The baby died last Wednes
day. Twenty-two cases have been treated in
the hospital this year. Two men and the
baby were the only fatal cases. The health
authorities are watching closely all
through. the city for any new cases. They
say it is time, according to past history, for
the disease to become epidemic, and thev
propose to stamp it out in its incipiency, if
possible. .
PEIS0K BEFOBMEBS. '
The National Association Will Meet In Bal
timore in December.
Chaplain Milligan, of the Western Peni
tentiary, left for Baltimore last evening to
arrange for the annual meeting of the Na
tional Prison Association in December.
Important papers on a variety of subjects
in connection with prison work will be con
tributed. Carroll D. Wright, Commis
sioner of the Labor Bureau, will furnish
some facts about economics and its relation
to crime.
The work of the association is assigned to
committees, as follows: "Reform in Crim
inal Law," Prof. Whalen, Yale College,
Chairman; "Police in Cities," Major Mc
Claughry, Chicago; "Prison Discipline,"
Captain Massey, of Toronto: "Preventive
and Reformatory Work," jflex. Johnston,
Indianapolis. Warden Wright will read a
paper on prison discipline.
Will Have to Stand Trial.
Jerry F. Trober is in the county ail
awaiting orders to be moved to Columbus
barracks for trial by court martial for de
sertion from ( the army. He enlisted in
May, 1890, and shortly afterward obtained
a furlough to visit his home at Beaver
Falls. While there he married and con
cluded not to go back to a soldier's life and
obtained work near New Castle, where he
was arrested and turned over to the author
ities. Interference Not Well Received.
The Beaver Falls strikers are greatly dis
pleased with Burgess Critchlow and some
of the merchants. Tfiey called on the Car
negie Company and asked that the trouble
be settled. The strikers think they are
able to take care of their own troubles.
The Idea Not Well Received.
The Daughters of Liberty are now voting
on a proposition to create a funeral benefit
association. The idea is not being favorably
received by many of the members. It is
said if the scheme goes through the or
ganization will have many members.
St
-
DISPATCH, TUESDAY,
A DEPOT CONFERENCE.
Postmaster General Wanamaker Meets
Mr. Frick by Appointment.
THEIR BUSINESS WAS PRIVATE.
Indiana a Little flaky, tut Otber Western
Hates AH Eight
GEOYER'S BEUT1YE CLAIMS NEW YORK
Postmaster' General John Wanamaker
and H. C Frick" held an important confer
ence at the Union depot last evening.
Neither would talk, but it is surmised 'by
knowing ones that the subject of funds for
campaignpurposes was under discussion.
Mr. Wanamaker was a passenger
from Chicago, and intended to go
through to Philadelphia, but the serious
condition of Mrs. Harrison led him to
change his mind, and he took a drawing
room to Washington. While waiting for
his train at the Union depot he received a
telegram from Private Secretary Halford
stating that the President's wife could not
possibly live nntil morning. The Post
master General expressed his sympathy for
Mr. Harrison, but said he realized it was
only a question of time.
Mr. Frick's private secretary soon ar
rived, and informed Mr. Wanamaker thafri
the Chairman of the Carnegie interests was
coming in on a local train and would be on
hand in a few minutes. When asked what
the meeting ould be about, the Postmas
ter General, who had been discussing the
political situation in the W&t, remarked in
an ofi-hand way.
They Are Old Friends.
"Oh, Mr. Frick and I are old friends. I
have known him for a number of years. It
is private 'and personal business, I assure
you, nothing important."
The pair met with a double hand shake,
and then adjourned to the drawing room.
The curtains were drawn and the confer
ence commeuced. Mr. Frick rode on the
train to East Liberty where he got off.
It is well known that campaigns can't be
conducted 'without money, and Mr. Wana
maker eujoys the reputation of being a good
collector of funds. As the story goes, ne is
credited with raising 5400,000 for Senator
Quay in 1888. It was reported a few days
ago, from New York, that B. JP. Jones and
other wealthy Pittsburgers had loaned
the Republican National Committee con
siderable money to tide it over until more
could be gathered.' The story was not veri
fied or denied. It is claimed that the Car
negie Company was one of the contributors.
Just how much money was loaned can't be
learned, but the Carnegie people have al
ways been liberal in Presidental years.
Confident of Republican Success.
While at Chicago Mr. Wanamaker had a
good opportunity to size tip the political
situation in theWest He talked with a
number of politicians and gained consid
erable information. He is satisfied that
New York will go Republican, aud he is
doing all he can to bring about this result
"In Indiana," he said. "I think the party
is a little weak, but I still believe the State
will be Republican with a small majority.
I (Jot my information second-band from peo
ple who had not been there, but most of
them were men whose judgment is good.
If President Harrison could have gone to
Indiana, as he intended, all the diffi
culties in the way of success would
have been removed in a few
days, but he would not leave the bedside of
his sick wife, whom he loves above the
Presidency and everything tn this world.
If Indiana is lost it will be through causes
over which we had no control. As for the
other Western States, they 'are all right
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa", Wisconsin, Minne
sota, Kansas and others claimed bythe Dem
ocrats as doubtful will give President Harri
son handsome majorities. I do not believe
the people are ready to turn this country
over to the Democracy. The administra
tion has been satisfactory, and there is no
reason that voters can see why a change
should be made."
JOHN DALZiXL TO SPEAK,
Republican Bally and Parade in Lawrence
viUe To-Mght.
The Lawrenceville Republicans are mak
ing extensive preparations for the meeting
and parade which is to take place in that
end of the city to-night The meeting is to
be held at Turner Hall, on Butler street,
and the speakers will be Hon. John Dal
zell and Hon. H. L Gourley. The parade,
which promises to be quite a demonstra
tion, ill assemble at Twenty-ninth sjreet
and Penn avenue and preceed from there to
Butler street and from there to the hall at
the corner of Forty-seventh street The
officers of -the parade are William H.
Mathews, Marshal; Ford Teets, Adjutant
General; J. M. Henderson, Chief of Btpffi
It is expected that the Tariff Club, C. L.
Magee Guards, Twenty-first Ward Club,
Eleventh Ward Club and two clubs from
Allegheny will be in line.
The citizens of the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth wards are requested to meet at
Turner Hall at 7 p. SI. sharp and proceed to
Thirty-sixth street, where they will be met
by the Fifteenth Ward Republican Club
who will act as escort to the place of assem
bly. The clubs that are to participate in the
parade will be furnished with free trans
portation from the Union depot to Twenty
ninth street, the place of formation.
BOTJrHSIDS REPUBLICANS
To Ratify at a Monster Mass Meeting This
Evening.
Extensive arrangements have been made
'for the Republican mass meeting in the
Birmingham Turner Hall to-night It is to
be the greatest eSort of the campaign on
that side of the river. The arrangements
for the meeting were completed in Alder
man McGarey's office last night It was
decided that Hon. E. E. Cotton should pre
side and a long list of prominent South
siders has been submitted as vice presi
dents. The speakers for the evening will
be Hon. Henry Hall, F. T. Gilbert and
Chairman Cotton, Alderman McGarey hai
arranged to have a large number of the
Southside women present at the meeting.
DEH0CBATIC MEETINGS.
Where the Democracy Will Preach Free
Trade Doctrines This Week.
There will be a Democratic mass meet
ing in Tarentum on Saturday evening
which will be addressed by John R. Brad
dock, Joseph C. Breil and Frank L Gnsser;
one at Blossomville, Baldwin township, on
Friday night, addressed by William Walls,
Frank L Gasser aud Jesse Wise; one at
the West End Gymnasium on Saturday
evenine. addressed by William J. Brennen.
William Walls, Henry Me vers and William
H. McGeary, and one at Morningside road
schoolhouse, Eighteenth ward, on Thurs
day evening, addressed by William J.
Brennen, E. F. Dufiy and Joseph Hawley.
The Magee Guards Will Go.
On Saturday, November S, there is to be
Republican demonstration yi New York,
in which tho Magee Guards wilk partici
pate. Among those from the Southside who
are arranging to go are Dr. A. J. Bareh
field, J. W. Ruhlandt, Dr. L W. Riggs and
Charles Ruhlandt
A, Very Confident Relative.
H. Cleveland, of New York, who claims
to be a relative ot Graver's, registered at
the Dnquesne yesterday. Heisauenthu-
OCTOBER 25, " il892.
siastie Democrat, and says tilat Cleveland
will have a majority of 60,000 in New York.
DEMOCRATS AES HOPEFUL,
Speakers Predict the Election of Cleveland
by a largo Majority.
Tho Jacksonian Democratio Club, of
Allegheny, held an enthusiastio meeting'at
their clubroom, on the corner of Second
nnd East streets, ,last night Thomas
Eaflerty acted as chairman of tho meeting,'
and a large crowd was presant E. F
Duffy was tho first speaker. He predicted
the election of Cleveland by a big majority
and said that the laboring men of the
nation would support him almost to to man.
Joseph Briel spoke in German and his
remarks were frequently applauded. E.
G. Lang, candidate for the Legisla
ture spoke on the legislative 'tight and
claimed that he will be elected bv a hand
some majority. AndresrSchelio.a boss roller
in the Thirty-third street mill, addressed
the meeting on the tarifl issue. He claimed
that the tariff is of no benefit to the laboring
class; tlytt it benefited the manufacturer
alone, and that for his part he intended to
vote for Cleveland, because he advocated a
tarifl that wonld benefit the laboring man
as well as the manufacturer.
MORE CHEMICAL ENGINES.
Chler Brown Says They Are the Proper
Kind for the Southside Hill Wards-Dr.
Czarncckl Gets Another Five-Tear
Contract.
Chief Brown yesterday made a five-year
contract with Dr. Czarnecki for the collec
tion and removal of all dead animals and
condemned meat from the city. The Cen
tral 3tock Yards are exespted in the con
tract. Dr. Czarnecki, who has had the con
tract for the past five years at 53,800 a year,
was the only bidder, his price being 53,500.
J. P. Richardson got the contract for
buildinga frame fire engine house at Walter
street and Proctor alley, his bid being
57,795. Waite & Rowland will repair the
tower on No. 17 engine house for 5525.
The contract for new fire engines was not
awarded, but will be before next Monday.
The new chemical engihe ordered two
weeks ago is expected here within a few
days. It will be placed in the new engine
house on Second avenue for the present
It is more than probable that three more
chemical engines will be purchased shortly.
Chief Humphries and his assistants have
been devoting a great deal of study to the
adaptability of chemical engines, and have
decided they are just the thing for the pro
tection of the unpaved, sections of the city,
where in the spring and winter
seasons the deep mud makes the
use of a steam engine impossible.
The lack ot water supply on the hillsof the
Southside also creates a demand for the
chemical engine because it operates like a
soda fountain, depending little on the water
supply, and for the small buildings in that
district would be equally as efficacious in
extinguishing a blaze as a steam engine. A
chemical engine is so constructed that it
can be hauled anywhere with as much ease
as an ordinary wagon. Chief Brown has
decided to place one in the new engine
house, now being built in the Thirty-fifth
ward, one in the Thirty-first ward and one
in another Soutbside'ward, he has not yet
settled which.
MAEEIEB A WELSH SINGEB.
A Los Angeles Iron Man Meets His Fiance
in New York.
L. J. Llwellyn, owner of the Columbia
foundry, Los Angeles, registered at the
Monongahela House with his bride yester
day. Mr. Llewellyn has a romantic vein in
his makeup, and he is a very happy man.
Last Wednesday he was married in New
York to Miss Kate Morgan, a celebrated
Welsh contralto. He met her a year ago
last summer while traveling if. Wales. The
couple corresponded, and finally decided to
wed. It was agreed that each should come
half way, and the knot was tied in New
York. Miss Morgan arrived in the City of
Paris. William James, general freight
manager of the New York Central Road,
was present at the ceremony.
Mr. Llewellyn stopped here to leave an
order for some structural material with the
Carnegie Company. He says the irrigating
companies are accomplishing wonders in
California. As fast as the land is watered
it is settled. The Beaver Valley Dam
Company now irrigates 50,000 acres- Mr.
Llewellyn says there is no doubt about Cali
fornia going Republican. Nevada is close,
but will support Harrison. The registra
tion of the Chinese is causing indignation
among them, and the general effect will.be
to grcatlr decrease the Mongolian popula
tion on the Pacific Slope.
A DISHONEST D0M8TIC.
Missing Articles Found In Her Trunk and
Her Arrest Follows.
Amelia Makowski, a Polish girl, who has
been serving as a domestic at Joseph
Blattner's Hotel, corner of Allegheny ave
nue and Robinson street, Allegheny, but
whose home is on Nineteenth street, Pitts
burg, was arrested yesterday afternoon and
confined in the Allegheny lockup on a
charge of larceny preferred by Mr. Blattner.
For some time past he has been missing
money, jewelry and otber articles of value
about' the hotel, and be believed that the
Makowski girl was taking them.' He went
to police headquarters yesterday and made
an information against her for larceny, and
Officer Teschumy was detailed to look up
the case. Yesterday afternoon he visited
the girl's home, and in a trunk in her room
found a number of the missing articles.
Pennsylvania First to Finish.
Superintendent Hamilton, of the Alle
gheny Parks, returned home Saturday from
Chicago where he had been superintending
the laying out and decorating the Pennsyl
vania building at the World's Fair. Penn-.
sylvania was the only State that had its
building completed in time for the opening.'
The flowers for the occasion were furnished
from the conservatories of A. J. Drexel
and George W. Childs, of Philadelphia,
and the Allegheny Parks.
Lost in a Strange City.
Mrs. Burnett, of Denniston, O., is visit
ing relatives on Webster avenue, this city.
Last evening she.went down to the Union
depot with her son. On the way home she
became separated from her guide on Wash
ington street, since which time she has not
been seen. At a late hour last night her
friends notified the police, and a search had
been instituted for her. It is thought she
became bewildered and, losing her way, has
been taken in some place for the night
Ball Secures Bail.
Elmer E. Bail, &nother,of the Homestead
men charged with treason, was released yes
terday on f 10,000 bail. His bondsmen we're
Peter Steinner, John Rusha, and Berthold
Albeit z.
The lams Case on Thursday.
The lams case is on the trial list for
Wednesday, but will hardly be heard
before Thursday. The attorneys connected
with the case are hard atwork getting
their witnesses tor the bearing.
Inspecting the Pittsburg and Western.
PresidenbiMarer and the officials of the
B. & O. road inspected the Pittsburg and
Western yesterday. They were scheduled
to reach Pittsburg at midnight
Don't Take the Itisk
Or fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc.. In tho sale deposit aul ts
of the Furmers' Deposit National Bank. C6
Fourth avenue. Boxes reuted at $3 a year
and upward.
Shall in size, great in results: De Witt's
Little Early .Risers. Best pill for constipation
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Ahoostuba Bitters are the beat remedy for
removing indigestion.
iALEAPM'ERiEDOM.
ttajy Snellhorn and Her Babe Jump
From a Second Story.
ANOTHER WOMAN DOES THE SAME.
All Three Thus rndinger Life During a
"ivelylilot.
TIIE ."ERLAL ARTISTS ARE DSIJJDRED
Leaping from a second-story window was
the way two women, one of them with' an
infant in her arms, escaped from ,a police
raid last night - ' .
Bridget Moran and Catherine Tobin' quar
reled last night They live, with many
others, in a tenement in the rear ' of
iso .truth avenue. The two women
first started the nsual friendly bout.
As the argument progressed, the . Jftd'"'
temper ctcw to a white heat and'finallj tha
100 or more peoplo who occupy tQ.o(ltl
building were in an uproar.. Side's were
taken and for a time a riot looked imminent;
As the quarrel progressed, the' voices of the
participants rose and fell on the night air.
The whole neighborhood was alarmed, and'
tne ponce were notnieu..
Officer Conners and others were sent hur
riedly to the scene of this threatened
feminine war. Society was in an awful
state. Epithets uncomplimentary were
being hurled across the grimy courts.
These, coupled with babies' shrieks, excited
dog barks and a quartet of cats grinding
out their doleful tunes, made1 that over
crowded portion of Fifth avenue echo and
re-echo.
Tha Police Cause a Stampede.
The officer was right in their midst' be
fore the eyes of the rioters caught sight ot
his brass buttons. Que glimpse was enough,
and thetText instant the fighters were beat
ing retreats down dark cellar ways and up
rickety stairs. The originators of the com
motion were bagged and sent to Central
station.
The two women had run into the house
when the officer appeared. Many others
had done this too, but as these two women
showed signs of having been principals they
were first arrested. Annie Canberrr and
Mary( Sliellhorn had run into the house
when the police came. Hoping to
escape the women went up to
the second story and sought hiding places.
There was so much confusion down stairs
that they imagined the officers were coming
up the stairs. The only wav of escape was
a second-story window. They had little
time, they thought, "to decide and their
minds were Quickly made up.
An Awful Leap into Space.
Both mothers dashed to the window. The
sash was thrown up and the 'next second
Annie Canberry was leaping into space,
down onto the Hard bricks'.of the court. For
an inBtant Mary Shellhorn paused at the
window. She(held a young babe in her
arms. Willing 'to risk her ownjife, yet
with a mother's love she hesi
tated on the baby's account
Visions of a prison cell flashed before her
and love of freedom overcame that for her
babe. She stood on the window sill, below
her was 30 feet of yawning darkness, and
grasping her child close to her bosom she
leaped down possibly to death. Her feet
struck on the hard bricks of the court, and
save for a severe stunning she received,
neither she nor her child were injured.
Annie Canberry escaped with a sprained
ankle.
Both women were afterward sent to
Central station for treatment Mrs. Shell
horn is the wife of Harry Shellhorn, the
Law and Order detective.
Gone to Her Columbus Friends.
Mrs. Molly Fitzpatrick was an applicant
for aid at the Department of- Public Chari
ties yesterday. She wanted to go to
Columbus and was given transportation.
Her husband had deserted her in Kentucky.
She then came to Pittsbug and tried to
support herself. In this she Jailed and
what little furniture she had was taken for
debts. Shs has friends living in Columbus.
CALLING CARDS,
FINE
STATIONERY.
W. V. DERMITT & CO.,
ENGRAVERS,
PRINTERS, STATIONERS,
Law Blank Publishers.
407 Grant Street and 39 Sixth Ave,
OC25-TU,
WALL PAPER.
" LATEST DESIGNS.
J. KERWIrTMILLER & CO.,
No. 613 Smithfleld Street,
PITTSBUKG.
eel5-TTS
A .
Handkerchief Sale
Of Interest to You.
Embroidered Hemstitched,
10, ic, iS, 20 and 2c.
FrenchBatiste, Scalloped Edges,
12, 15, 20 and 25c
Hemstitched Em. Initials, "i2c.
. Hemstitched Em., all Line'n, 25c.
All Linen, Scalloped Edges, Hem
stitched, Embroidered,'
20, 25c up to $2.25.
French Linens, Hand Work, Select
Patterns, very choice Spring Styles of
75c, 85c and J1.00 goods, your
choice for 50c.
40, 50 and 60c styles; ,
35c for choice.
Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs,
ordinary letters at 1 5 and 25c
Fine Cambric, extra letters, at 50c.
JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
A 20-inch, 1 V -inch hemstitch, fine
embroidered letters, at 50c. Superb
qualities at g'1.00. Plain hemstitch,
25c to S1.50.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, dis
tinctive styles of embroidery, an ab
sence of the coarse, gaudy work of
the past, 25, 40, 50, 75c to $1.00.
BIBER.& EA3TQN,
05 AND 50T-MABKKT 31.
oc2e-rrsa
Charged With Counterfeiting.
John W. Moody, of Fayette county, had
a hearing before United States Conimis.
sioner McCandless yesterday, and in de
fault of 52,000 bail was sent to jail for
court. He was arrested on the 19th by
Marshal Harrah, charged with passing
counterfeit dollars.
Tne Leading
Dry Goods House.
Pittsburg. Pa,
.Tuesday, Oct 25, lxn,
JOS, HQRNE & CO.'S
PENN AVE STORES.
MILLINERY.
GRAND DISPLAY
FOR
ftutumn
AND
Winter.
FIVE OPENING DAYS:'
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
During which we shall exhibit
largest import of beautiful
our
Parisian
Hrats and Bonnets,
All selected expressly for 'our depart
ment, and all especially suitable foi
the present and coming seasons.
Over 500 exquisite Hats and Bon
nets for Street, Carriage, Evening,
Reception and Theater wear for all
occasions, and in such variety that
everp taste can certainly be perfectly
satisfied.
Prices are exceedingly low consid
ering high quality of material and
superior skill displayed, both in de
sign and execution.
We make a special point of match
ing the gowns you are having made,
or already have made. Leave a sam
ple of the material with us and we
will guarantee your millinery will per
fectly harmonize with your costumes.
Special orders executed by our own
artistes in our own workrooms in the
shortest possible time and in the most
artistic manner.
Thousands of the newest untrimmed
shapes and millinery materials in
endless variety.
Besides the grand general exhibi
tion during each opening day.
ON FRIDAY
We make a special display of
beautiful Evening Wear and
Mourning Millinery, and
ON SATURDAY
v. We shall show all that is new
and desirable and stylish in
the way of Millinery for the
Children.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
609-621 PENN AVE.
0C25
THE DEMAND FOR
FINE
CARPETS
Was ss great last week that we de
cided to ,
CONTINUE THE SALE OF
M0QUETTES
'AND
AXMINSTERS
ONE WEEK MORE.
Smith's best Moquettes at $1 pet
yard. Borders to match.
Axminsters that sell everywhere at
$1.50 and'gr.75 we o'ffer this week
at $1.15 and $1.25. Borders to
match.
EDWARD
GROETZINGER,
627 AND 629 PENN AVEik
OC23-TTSai
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