- .r
EVABTSJNTEARNEST.
The Ex-Senator Delivers a
Speech in Brooklyn to
FiYO Thousand,
ALL EAGER TO HEAR HIM.
A. Host Enthusiastic Rally for the
Republican Ticket.
DEHOCBATIC POLICIES ATTACKED
Ana Those of the Grand Old Party Upheld
as They Stand.
S03IE OTHER MEETINGS AND SPEAKERS
Xew York, Oct. 29. The big Republi
can meeting at Brooklyn at the Clermont
aenuerink, to-night, was a most enthusi
astic rally for the Republican National
ticket. Five thousand people attended the
demonstration and cheered and applauded
the utterances of Hon. William M. Evarts
end the other speakers. Upon being intro
duced to the audience Mr. Evarts said:
"Two surprises occurred at the Demo
cratic Convention at Chicago, one in rela
tion to its candidates and the other in rela
tion to its party. "When the Democratic
party met in convention it said in substance:
Xo v, what can we do? Carry 2e w York as
lar as the candidacy is concerned, for with
out New York we cannot carry the coun
try, and with New York we may be able to
carry it. Then they asked the delegatiou of
72 members from if ew York who the candi
date, was. 'Our candidate is David B.
Hill,' was the answer. 'Well,' the con
vention replied, 'it is very kind of you to
give us your opinion, but he won't receive
the support ot the country. We want you
to nominate ex-President Cleveland. We
think the rest of the country will support
him. What will your State do about him?"
and with one voice the Xew York mem
bers replied: 'We won't vote for him?'
The Question of Constitutionality.
"The convention resolved itself, as far as
I can understand, into a constitutional con
vention, nd proceeded to make over again
the Constitution of the United States.
They went to work with the currency bank
ing 'system, and they pronounced the sys
tem all wrong by which our money is safe
and sound, and so universally that one car
ries what money he has in the shape of
bills in his pocket or keeps it in his desk
without knowinz or caring to know what
bank anyone of these bills is from. Cheerp.
This constitutional convention decided that
it is unconstitutional to have good money
for the whole country, but constitutional to
hate bad money in every State of it"
At the conclusion of Mr. Evarts' speech
the following resolution was adopted by a
rising vote:
Kesolved, That the Republicans and citi
zens ot Brooklyn, here assembled, desire to
express to Benjamin Harrison, 1'resident of
the United States, their profound sympathy
nnil condolence in his leccnt affliction and
bereavement.
Ex-Governor John S. Wise, of Virginia,
was then introduced. 3Ir. Wise paid a
glowing tribute to the administration of
President Harrison. Under President Har
rison's administration, he said, there was
more emplovment for workingmen and
wages had increased. The country was
prosperous and the number of business fail
uies had decreased. Therefore, the people
iill show bv their votes on election day
that they do not want any Democrat wild
cat money. In 18S4 Sir. Cleveland's atti
tude was altogether diCerent to what it was
to-day. Now he had taken Tammany Hall
to his bosom.
here tlie Worklncmen Are.
"Where arc the workingmen?" continued
the speaker, "who cry out against the bur
dens ot th s protective tariff? No you don't
hear them, but if you want to find out
where the fhoe pinches, read the English
journals. England only gave up protec
tion when she became so rich that she
thought she could compete with the nations
of the vorld. If you want to hear Sir.
Cleveland and the Democratic free trade-j-arty
lauded to the skies, read the English
papers. Why, we are at this moment oa
the verge of a prosperity we never dreamed
of, and yet the Democratic party wants us
to rive up a certaintv and try an oft-discredited
experiment."
Sneaking of the force bill, Governor Wise
said that the men who are crying out loud
est against that measure are men who have
been making force bills themselves during
the past 20 years, by stuffing the ballot
boxes end corrupting elections in the South.
Cooper Union, this city, was crowded to
the doors to-night with an audience that
ariplcnded wildly at every mention of the
names of President Harrison and Governor
MoKiuley. C. E. Chittenden, ex-Register
ot the Treasury, presided. Other speakers
were Edward T. Bartlett and Ben Butter
worth. WAYKE tt'VEAGH FTJEXHEE AWAY
From the Tarty That Has in the Past So
Higlil3 Honored Him.
BoSTOir, Oct. 29. A large audience
greeted Wayne MacYeagh at the Demo
cratic rally in Tremont Temple this even
ing, lie spoke in part as follows:
Gextlemej. As aPennsylvanlan I tell yon
you ouht to tlunk yourselves fortunate
in the character of your splendid
standard bearers. Tho Republican party
to-day is defending an agglomeration or
outrages upon the American people, uo
simile ono ot which any intelligent man
would undertake to defend, so that the
tariff resolves itself into a moral question
not whether the whole mass or the people
world be benefited by such a measure as the
JIcKinley bill, ror nobody really believes
that, but w hether it is a good rorm of gov
ernment to tax the great mass or the people
iu order to ritc the taxes thus raised to a
ca'eueof invorite capitalists. Berore thev
could reach the JIcKinley bill they had to
sii ike down a (treat safeguard of good gov
ernment in altering the rules of the House
of KepiesentTtives, and when the door was
opened and the JIcKinley bill passed, it was
i:uposiule to shut it, and so you came to
have that grotesque legislation on the silver
question.
Immense Registration at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Oct. 29.,-This was the last
day for registration of voters. The rinal
figures are not yet in, but it is clear that the
registration will exceed 70,000. The largest
registration hitherto made was something
ocrGG,000. Iu Covington and Newport
tlie legist ration is also very full, all indi
cating a heavy vote at the coming election.
Political Tips rrom All Around.
Tnr Republicans of Eittaning had a great
raliy last evening.
Whitflaw Keid spoke at Jerey City, N.
J., last evening to an enthusiastic audience
on local and national issues.
ScsiTor. SncRMAX spoke at Columbiana,
O., last evening In tho Interests of T. K.
Jloi-gan's Congressional canvass.
Fifteen thopsam) Republicans attended
a n.llv at Portland, Ind., yesterday. Pat
rick O'Donncll and General Pishback were
the orators.
Tnr. four days' registration or Detroit
ended last night. Although all tho boards
have not made their returns, it is estimated
that tho registration is 10,000 in excess of
lour years a,jo, or more than M.O00.
V. BounKE Cockeait addressed a rousing
Democratic rally at Xew Hiven, Ct.. last
night. The force bill and the reciprocity
feature of the JIcKinley bill he denounced
mi the ground that both were unconstitu
tional. Ex-Setatob Gioeoe F. Enmnrns, of Ver
mont, recently returned from Europe, sys
lie believes tho people will on election day
set the seal of approval upon the EepubUc.au
treatment or the issues of tlia present cam
paign. Dfxocratic newspapers are circulating a
i oport, for which they claim "good author
ity," that General James Loncstreot, of Vir
ginia, will vote for Cleveland, giving the
force bill issue as his reason. He acoepted
offico under Grant.
Chaumcet M. Defew spoke to about 8,000
people at Flushing, X. Y., last night. He
talked about two hours, most of the time
being given to Grover Cleveland and his
message. He admires Cleveland's courage,
but not his recklessness
The Democracy orHnntlngdon and Charles
ton. W. Va., painted their towns a deen-dyed
Ted yesterday. Hon. Adlal H. Stevenson
was the chler speaker. The muster of
Democrats was the largest and most en
thusiastic everheld at both place.
Sechetaut Foster will leave Washinston
to-morrow afternoon to speak at the lollow
lowlng places: llartinsburjr, V. Va., No
vember 1: Bellalre. O., November 2: Stenben
ville, O., November 3: Salem. O.November
4; Bowlinir Green, O.. November o, and Fos
toria, O., November 7.
Two or three slight errors have been dis
covered in the official certificates sent out
from the State Department at Harrisburg.
They were corrected yesterday by amended
certificates. In the ballot ror tho Third
Congressional district, Philadelphia, the
name "Independent-Citizens' party" was
omitted tiom McAleer's name, under tho
head "by nominations papers." The Phila
delphia Commissioners were wired to make
the correction.
ILL STARRED R0UMANIA.
Death Comes to Her Passengers at Night In
a Dense Fog and Surprises Them in
Their Berths Several Nude Bodies
Washed Ashore.
Lisbon, Oct. 29. The place where the
Anchor line steamship Roumania was lost
was a little north of Cape Carvonaire, al
most the extreme westerly point of Portu
gak The steamer strnck in front of a tiny
sea coast village called Gronho, which lies
between Peniche and Fez d'Arello. The
scene of the wreck is desolation itself. Be
yond a few huts occupied by miserably poor
fishermen there is not a sign of human life
in the vicinity. Instead of beinc well off
shore, as was supposed, the vessel was ofl
her course and headed directly for the
coast.
Heavy fog prevailed at the time she
struck. " A heavy sea is still running about
the wreck. Seven bodies in a nearly nude
condition have been washed ashore, and the
fact that they were unclothed is taken to
indicate that many of the people on board
were in their berths when the steamer
struck, and had no chance to save them
selves. ' The bodies of several children have also
been recovered. It has been learned here
that among the dead are Mrs. Beatty, an
Irish missionary who was returning to her
husband, and Miss McGeorce, a medical
missionary of the Irish Presbyterian Church.
The currents around the land of Car
vonaire are very treacherous and manv of
the dead will be carried long distances from
the scene of the "reck.
When the first news of the wreck reached
Peniche, a party of seafaring men started
for the ranqe of saad hills in the face of a
blinding rain and a wind that was blowing
with terrific fttry. The spray from the sea
was blowing far inland, and wherever it
struck their exposed skin it stung like net
tles. The jonrney was a long and toilsome
one, but the brave-hearted toilers of the sea
surmounted all difficulties and finally
reached Gronho, where on the bleak shore
they found Captain Hamilton, who is an
officer in the British Indian army, with
six Lascars, part of ' the Roumania's
crew.
Tnese men were all perfectly naked. They
had been completely exhausted by their
struggles to reach the shore, aud thev had
fallen on the beach where they were, the in
coming waves throwing the water around
them. Had they remained in this position,
they would have died from exposure, or
been drowned.
KILLED BY A CAB,
William Anderson Meets Death on th
Pleasant Valley lane. - """ '
Wmism Anderson was struck by a
Pleasant Valley electric car on Anderson
street, Allegheny at 10:45 last night, and
was instantly killed. Anderson in com
pany with H. J. Brann was crossing An
derson street between Robinson street and
River avenue, the two intending to enter a
tailor shop where Braun wanted to pur
chase a suit of clothes. Car Ho. 120, a bine
car on the Pleasant Valley line, was com
ing down the grade from the Ninth street
bridge at a rapid rate and Anderson did not
get out of its way in time.
The body was taken to Ebbert's under
taking rooms on Ohio street and the Corouer
was notified. William Sigman, the motor
man of the car, was arrested and taken to
the lockup. Later, he was released on
$1,000 bail, given by President Henry, of
the company, to await the action of" the
Coroner's jury.
Anderson was 28 years of age and single,
and lived at No. 75 River avenue. He was
employed as a labor boss in Shoenberger's
mill.
HEB SCAHDAL DIDN'T HELP HEB.
Sampson the Strong Man's Pretty Com
panion a Failure on the Stage.
London, Oct. 29. Mrs. Bernstein, who
gained notoriety through her connection
with Sampson, the strong man, who was
sent to prison for stealing jewelry belonging
to her, has decided to defend the action for
divorce brought against her by husband.
Sampson is still in prison. Mrs. Bern
stein availed herself of the notoriety she
gained in the case by going on the stage,
where she proved a flat failure, in spite of
her good looks.
Humane Society Election.
At the annual meeting of the Anti
Cruelty Society yesterday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Hon. James H. Reed; Vice Presi
dent, S. P. Conner; Treasurer, John Brad
ley; Secretarv, N". E. Dorente; Managers,
John Gripp, Florencs C Miller, G. O. Mor
gan, P- G Knox and Dr. J. O. Flower, and
Val. F. Fisher, Agent.
Died From a Paralytic Stroke.
A. Abrams, a Market street merchant,
died at his home, 303 Ferry street, yester
day from a paralytic stroke. He was 61
years old and bad been in business on Mar
kit street for 30 years. He was the Secre
tary of Tree of Life Synagogue and a very
well-known man. Mr. Abrams' father-in-law,
A. Fink, died, in the same way a short
time ago.
Excursion to 'Wheeling,
To the Democratic mass meeting, on next
Tuesday, November 1, on which occasion
the Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, candidate tor
Vice President, will be present. A largo
torchlight parado in the evening. The B. &
O. R. K. will sell excursion tickets at ex
tremely low rate, and will run special
trains, leaving Pittsburg at 4 p. x. Tickets
good for two days, lhe Randall Club.
County Democracy, McKenna Club. JIc
Eeesport Club, Homestead Clnb, John A.
Snee Club, K. Z. Walnw right Club and a
a number of other clubs bavo made arrange
mentii to go via special trains above men
tioned. Got In on Time.
Old Boreas has showed np on schedule
time, and now there will be a grand rush
tor one's furs. lean overhaul your sacque,
boa, cape, muff or whatever fur garments
you may have, dyo or clean them, in fact,
can make your old furs look as good as
when they were new. It will cost littlo
enough.
Wx. Gbabowskt, Practical Furrier,
707 Penn ave.
Solomon & Buben
Are Introducing a new style fur-lined over
crat suitable for people whose occupation is
outdoors. It is called the "Schwatka," and
Is warranted to be frost proof. The outside
covering is of English herring bone cloth,
which greatly adda to iu appearance.
Price IS 00.
THE
A TOWN WIPED OUT.
A Few Small Scattering Buildings
All That Is Now Left of the
VILLAGE OP CALLERT JUNCTION.
The Lob Is Only -$16,000, but Ihere Tb
Very Small Insurance.
NEWS FROM SETEkAL NEARBI TOWNS
ISPECtAI. TXLEOrUJf TO THE DISFATCB.1
Butleb, Oct. 29. At 5 o'olock this
morning fire broke out iu Murray's res
taurant at Callery Junction. High winds
were blowing at the time, and almost be
fore anything could be done to prevent the
spread of the fire the buildings on both
sides of the restaurant were ablaze. Then
the fire spread rapidly in both directions.
The buildings were all of wood, old and
dry, and made a fierce fire.
Soon after It started away from the
point where it began, the fire reached
across the street and consumed the Pitts
burg and Western railroad station. A stub
born fight was made to prevent the loss of
the station, but as the only apparatus to
fight fire was a line of old hose borrowed
from the pump station ot the National
Transit Company, there was little accom
plished; and to make matters worse, the
water supply here, as elsewhere, was short.
Seeing the uselessness of trying to stop
the spread of the flames the people turned
their attention to efforts to save some of
their movable property. From all the
buildings, except those first attacked, the
household beloDgings were pretty generally
saved. The railroad employes got all the
freight out of the station aud saved all but
one car loaded wi)h lumber.
First reports of the losses were greatly
exaggerated. A careful estimate this even
ing Is that it' will not exceed $16,000, bnt
there is very little insurance. The build
ings burned 'were as follows: Murray's
Dilliard hall and restaurant, Van Voy's
boarding house, the postoffice building,
Hunt's Hotel, Hunt's block, Pittsburg and
Western depot, two houses belonging to
Jerry Harkless, James Little's store and
restaurant, T. Kane's house and barn, H. &
B. Goddard's house, and the residences of
A. Beers and A. Footz. With the excep
tion of a few straggling buildings at a dis
tance from the station, the little town is
wiped out The railroad tracks were ren
dered impassable, and trains were delayed
until new rails could be laid.
1IGHT PEOPLE MISSIHQ.
A Remarkable Record of Disappearances
From the Vicinity of Beading.
Readikg, Oct 29. Another batch of
disappearances of well-known people is re
ported in this region. George W. Reoh
snyder and Adam Wagner, both ot Read
ing, have been missing for a week. Josiah
Gerhard, a rich miller ' of Plover, has not
been seen since October 14. George W.
Singley, of Dorrence, mysteriously disap
peared last week. He had considerable
money.
William Lloyd, a feeble-minded resident
of Minerville, wandered away from home in
September. It is believed be has perished
in the mountains. Lillie Sowers, the 16-year-old
daughter of Conrad Sowers, of
Lancaster, is also missing. William Whlt
taker and Miss Fannie McCabe, of Mahoney
City, disappeared October 16.
FLED FROM A WOMAN.
ABraddock Burglar Carries Off With Him
Glass, Sash and Shutter.
BKADDOCK, Oct 29. SpecUL At 3
o'clock this morning a man broke intothe
sleeping apartment of Mrs. Daniel Galla
gher. When she demanded to know who
he was and what he wanted he answered by
advising her to be quiet if she valued her
life.
She obeyed the intrnder's orders until he
lighted a bull's-eye and stepped into a store
room adjoining. Then Mrs. Gallagher
sprang from her bed and opened fire on him
with a revolver. The housebreaker sprang
through a window, taking glass, sash and
shutter and made his escape.
THE CAB AND WATER FAMINE
Compels the , Beading Company to Shut
Down SI or IU Collieries.
POTTSVH.I.E, Oct 29. There is a
blockade of freight on the main line of the
Philadelphia and Reading line, and In con
sequence of it the Reading Coal Company
has ordered SI of its collieries shut down
for the present The company is also em
barrassed by a lack"of coal cars and a sear
citv of fresh water at the mines.
The water used in some collieries had to
be carried 20 miles by rail.
A Floating Speak-Easy Pulled.
Rochester, Pa., Oct 2a Special
Officer Lazarus and Constable Hoyt raided
a speak-easy to-day and brought away one
of the three alleged proprietors, Polka
Smith, who is now languishing in the
Beaver jail. The parlies have been doing
business openly for Several months in a
large boat moored about 200 yards above
the landing. When it was raided to-dar
fonr men were scooped in with the haul,
who were caught on board playing poker.
One of the prisoners jumped in a skiff and
got away. The place was doing a good Sat
urday business all day up to the time of the
raid, but it was explained that the big day
was Sunday.
McKeesport Electrical Changes.
McKeespoet, Oct 29. Special The
plant of the McKeesport Light Company
will be sold next Monday, in accordance
with the order of court James S. Kuhn
and Receiver Duncan are in New York.and
it is said they are there to arrange with the
Edison Company for the purchase of the
plant Messrs. Kuhn and Duncan are
heavy stockholders iu the Citizens' Passen
ger Railway Company, which will need a
power honse, and it is stated that Mr. Kuhn
will bny the electric light plant for the
street car company;
A Murder Mystery Near "Lancaster.
Lancaster, Oct 29. The body of a
horse which had been killed by a bullet and
the remains tf a wagon whioh had been
burned were discovered yesterday near
Penryn, in the Cornwall Valley, on the
Lancaster and Lebanon county line. A
number of buttons near at hand are sup
posed to have been torn from clothing in a
strnggle, and the people believe a murder
has been committed.
murdered Far From Home.
GnEENSBUBG.Oct 29. SpccUL James
A. Launtz, a young man well known in this
part of the State, whose home was at Lycip
pus, has been murdered and probably
robbed in Almeda county. CaL His body
was found partly covered in a lonely gulch,
and a spade covered with blood was near
by. JOIfES FILES HIS AJffSWEB,
He Denies the Authority of the Court, bnt
Makes an Explanation.
Attorney D. R. Jones, charged by Sheriff
McCleary with making incendiary speeches
in the hearing at Homestead of the ease of
James Holleron, who had been arrested by
a depnty sheriff, yesterday filed his answer
with Judge McCInng. In his answer Mr.
Jones denies the right ot the Court to order
him to appear and make answer to the
eharxM Bade, He ny! "owTerKtat he
PITTSBUE0 DISPATCH.
THE DISPATCH WEATHER' MAP.
r-r-V.-
From Observations Taken at 8 P. M. Yesterday.
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O
CLOUDLESS.
. TABTLT CLOUDT.
Arrow flies with wind.
First figures at station Indicate temperature:
next figures Indicate change In temperature; and
figures underneath, if tnr. Indicate amount of
rainfall or melted mow in hundredths of an Inch
daring past 12 hoars: T indicates trace of precipi
tation; Isobars, or solid Mack lines, pass throujth
points of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines,
equal temperature.
Storms generally move from west to east In
atmospheric waves, of which the crests are
FOB WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Shouxrt on the Ldket,FoUoued by Clearing Weather;
Generally Fair in the Interior; Continued Cold North Wind.
FOB WEST VIRGINIA AND OHIO Fair; Continued Cold North Windt,
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FOBECAST-The area of high pressure
covers tho Central Valley, and the cola northwesterly winds extend eastward to the
Middle Atlantic ooast. The barometer has risen rapidly east of the Mississippi, except iu
New England. It has fallen in tho Northwest and at Kooky Mountain stations. A second
area of increasing pressure has appeared north of Montana. Showers have prevailed in
New England and the Lake regions. Clear weather continues in all other districts. It is
colder from the Lake region and Minnesota southward to the Gulf States.
PrrTSBUKo, Oct 29. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol
lowing: Barometer 8 A. m 29.70; 2 P. M., 29.SC; 8 p. M., SO 07Z
Relative Huiiiditt 8 a. m., 49: 2 t. v., 63; 8 r. v., 43.
PsEcrpiTATioir past 24 hours from 8 r. x., trace.
TEicrxBATUBE 8 A. ., 46; 12 K., 48: 2 r. v., 44: S p. v., 45; 8 p. St., 45. Highest, 49; lowest 42;
average, 46, which is 5 degrees below the normal.
Weather cloudy and threatening, with light local showers in Northwestern Pennsyl
vania. Brisk northwest winds prevailed. Maximum velocity SS miles an hour.
did not use incendiary language. He con
tended that he ased only language allow
able with an attorney in trying a case and
he denies that his purpose was to incite law
lessness or violence.
R. B. Pettey, attorney for the Sheriff,
asked the Court to fix the time for the hear
ing and Judge McClungtook the papers and
will likely fix a hearing for the early part
of this week.
QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
Sheriff's Deputies Lonesome Big After
noon Meeting Candidate Jobes Makes
a Speech Beaver Falls Strikers and the
Amalgamated Association Still Loyal to
the Men.
Homestead was quiet last night and the
deputy sheriffs on the street corners were
lonesome. Ko outbreaks occurred during
the day.
The usual Saturday afternoon meeting of!
the locked out men and sympathizers was
held in the rink, almost 2,000 men being
present Chairman" Thomas J. Crawford,
of the Advisory Committee, presided.
Mr. J. Fanning, of Michigan, a Knights
of Labor leader, talked on prohibition,
urging that temperance was the proper
means for the elevation of the workingman.
Rev. Elder Jobes took advantage of the
opportunitv to further his candidacy for
Congress in the Twenty-fourth district
J. W. Brown, of Beaver Falls, in his ad
dress declared the men of Beaver Falls
were as determined to remain out in sup
port of the Amalgamated Association as
they ever were. He said that all prose
lyting in the ranks by discontented mer
chants bad proven a distinct failure.
Secretarv Madden of the Amalgamated
Association denied to the meeting the pub
lished story of a rupture between the Ad
visory Committee and the national lodge
officers and assured the Homestead men of
the support of the organization. J. M.
Hatfield made an address denouncing the
citizens' meeting as a fraud, and the after
noon closed with three cheers for the
Homeitead men proposed by David Lynch.
YOUNG PBESBYTEKIANS MEEX
Over Srven Hundred Children Attend
Their Annual Gathering.
The seventh annual missionary assembly
of the young people's Christian bands met
in the chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday. There were nearly 700
children present and an enthnsiastic meet
ing waa held. The morning session was
opened with singing, and Miss Mable
Kreps made the address of welcome.
Dr. H. G. Underwood, of Korea, a re
turned missionary, addressed the children
on the manners and customs of the people
of Korea, and his lecture was so well re
ceived that he was prevailed upon to give
a lecture in the chnrch next Tuesday even
ing. A luncheon was served at noon and
during this recess, the leaders of the
different bands held a meeting
in the ante-room nf the chapel and elected
the following officers: President. Mrs. F.
R. Farrand; Vice President, Miss Kate Mc
Knight; Second Vice Presidents, Mrs. W. A.
Macee and Mrs. Gillespie; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. M. E. Kellv; Corresponding
Secretaries, Miss Veeoh, Miss Alice Davis
and Miss Aiken; Treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite
Park.
The afternoon session was taken np
principally with singing and recitations,
and addresses were made by Mrs. Harbison
and Mrs. Kumler. At 4 o'clock the meet
ing adjourned.
TBAN8QBE880H8 TUBBED DOWIf.
Ellzw Kemp had her husband arrested for
drunkenness yesterday. They live on
Thirteenth street.
Axsrew Erichsok was arrested yesterday
for borrowing; a gold watoh to attend a re
ception and forgetting to return It.
William Jaxisos, aged 60 years, was sent
to the workhouse for 90 days by Judge
Hynd man yesterday on a charge of dlsord-
Jyn
irly
erly conduct.
Wobdebliko EphibIs charged with cruelty
to bis family by Secretary Dorente. It is
claimed he comes home drunk and turns his
wife and children out into the street.
Bcmtord Cuithibobax and John O' Conner,
of Allegheny, were held for court yesterday
by Magistrate MeKelvey on a charge of
burglary preferred by Harry Williams.
Captain Dkshistos and Officer Garrett
Crossan arrested two boys, William Cum
mines and Charles Bobbins, yesterday while
stealing a caddy of tobacco trom a wagon In
front of T. C Jenkins' store on Liberty
street.
Solomon M Bnben
Can supply society gentlemen with evening
dress iqits of the highest grade In material,
style and finish, it a small expenso yon
can be the glass of fashion and the mold of
form, but only U yes buy ot Solomon A
SUNDAY, OCTOBER.,. 30.
aex .2 .
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USTTMRG'' A jC . I 1 in-i .
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-V- (V) mffrrrPHis CHnirt-OTTE "
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viRfcnime -
Ltff
- - fl7ICKSUWlLLr
CLOUDT.
Rxrjf.
-'enow;
marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres
sion, "Low." These waves move eastward. on an
average of SOS miles per day.
High winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow, south
erly winds, and consequently high temperature,
usually precede "Lows" across the country.
When the "Low" passes east of a place the wind
changes to north, bringing lower temperature,
clearing skies, and often cold waves and northers.
The high area brings sunshine.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage of Water and
tho Movements of Boats.
rSPRCIAL tiliorajis to the DISPATCH.
LOUISVTLLK, Oct. 29. Business dull. Weather
cloudy. Blver stationary, with 4 inches on the
falls, 2 feet 8 inches in the canal, ana 3 feet be
low. Owing to the low water the Big Kanawha
and City of Carrollton did not arrive on time.
The I. T. Khea will leave for Cincinnati to-mor-rOw.
Captains S. S. Crnmp and W. W. O'Neill
were In town last night and left for Pittsburg to
day. Departed-J, W. Hart, for Eransvllle.
What the Upper Oauges Show.
alleouexy Junction Klver 6 inches and
stationary.
The News From Below.
EVANSViLLX-KIverl foot 4 Inches and station
ary. Clear,
WnxiLLKO - Elver 1 foot and stationary.
CloudT.
MKMPHIS Bivcr 1 foot 7 Inches on the gauge, a
fall of one-tenth in 24 hoars. Arrived JSugene.
from Paducah. . "
Cincinnati Blver 3 feet 7 inches and rising.
Clear and Cool.
1ST. Louis-Elver rising. Clear and cooler.
1 Cairo N o arrivals or departures. Elver 3. 8 feet
and falling. Clear and cool.
Sprays From the TFharr.
The Rescue went down the river yesterday after
a tow of empties. , I
The Charier Hook went np the river yesterday
with an acid beat.
Stage of water below the Davis Island Dam 1.8
feet. Blver stationary.
The Cyclone arrived from the fourth pool yes
terday with a tow of coal.
The Bustler arrived from the fourth pool with
three flats and a tow of coal yesterday.
The Venus has been tied np at Beno's wharfboat
since Thursday, receiving a new coatbox.
THE steamer Yankee Girl Is on the way to Pitts
burg from Point Pleaunt with eight empty
barges.
The Dauntless arrived from the fourth pool with
four flats and a tow of coal and returned there with
two empties yesterday.
Tbk Charles Jutte came down from the fourth
pool ycsteiday with eight flats and a tow of coal,
returning with four empties.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamers. From.
To.
Switzerland Philadelphia flushing.
Cltr or Berlin Liverpool New Turk.
Columbia Southampton New York.
Nederland Antwerp New York.
Chester. Rotterdam New York.
Brooklyn City Bristol New York.
La Bourgogne New York Lizard.
Greece New York Lizard.
VeneUan , Liverpool Boston.
Illustrating the Power of Cash.
Anothor remarkable purchase which il
lustrates the power of cash. One hundred
ladles' reefe-ackets, black melton, at $1 98;
200lur-trlinniedblack:reelerjHCkets,at$2 98;
130 light colored and mixed Watteau back
Jackets, at t-t 98; yon won't find their eqnal
outside or the Cash Store nnder $10; 60
light fur-trimmed reefers, $5 93. Just one
half or what we see it marked in a show
window elsewhere. That's onlv what you
must expect, though, when you patronize
elegantly equipped cloak rooms. Luxury
comes high. Customers say about $1 a
minute must be the rate, judging from the
prices. No such imposition bore. That's
why we do the lion's share of the cloalc busi
ness. That's why yon always find us
crowded. Thorkton Bros.,
128 Federal street, Allegheny.
PIANO BARGAIN.
A Fine Upright for 8105.
We are offering a full size upright piano of
reliable make, 1Y octaves, with all improve
ments, fine tone and handsome case, for$195,
Including stool and cover. A genuine bar
gain. Come and see It.
J. M. HoppxAira & Co.,
S37 Smlthdeld street.
Attention Sportsman!
Don't fall to see our line of hunting suits
before making your selection for the hunt
ing season. We have in stock coats, vests,
hats, loggings, belts and sweaters. Also the
finest line of boxing glove', foot ball goods
and general athletic goods in the city.
A. G. Pbatt & Co.,
SOS Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa
in Full Progress.
The great sale, corner Grant and Diamond
street-. Five manufacturers' clothing stocks
contained In the sale. Bead all about it
elsewhere In this paper. Be on hand to-morrow.
' p. c. a c.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
"Wanted.
AGENTS We want live agents to take orders
for our specialty: our agents are now making
$5 to $3) a day; best selling article on the market;
no canvassing from home to house; write fur In
ducements. A. G. Moore & Co., 47 Court St.,
Boston. Mass.
TILESETTER One experienced In setting hard
wood and slate mantels. Address Mantels,
Dispatch office. "
w
ANTED by gentleman, reom In private
family. Address D., Dispatch office.
WOMAN A good woman, without family, as
housekeeper: one capable of taking full
charge of house: family of tnree: reference re
quired. Address Housekeeper, Dispatch office.
For Sale.
BABBEB SHOP, with all new furniture; cheap
to quick buyer. Call or address 30 Faulk
nerst.. Allegheny.
LOST.
T OST-Silk umbrella, Oct. att the Initials J. D. B.
JLi oa handle. TnU vain paid for mum to
SMOereaee, Y4oMfinttette4Mo.
ff - i
1 rv v" k
-ys-
1893L
THE STAMP SAVINGS
" SYSTEM D(F DEPOSIT
AS INTRODUCE) BY
SOLOMON & BTJBEH
t
IS EXCITING PROFOUND AND ABSORBING
INTEREST.
The question as to what It is. how it ope
rates, where to buy the stamps, etc, has
been put Incessantly from the moment that
the introduction of this system was an
nounced. The promise made at the time to enlighten
the public will now be fulfilled.
A few years after the Franco-Prussian war
the French Government, finding that the
Immense drain occasioned by the war had
left the people comparatively poor, and
careless of small expenditures, adopted by
national decree thosPostal Savings Bank
system, which enabled any laborer, me
chanic or employ os in general, to save small
amounts by depositing in the postofflce In
any town, village or hamlet.
It proved such a blessing to the popnlace
that in a short time the system was adopted
by Belgium, England and Germany. By
this means millions have been saved to the
middle classes which would have been
wasted in small and needless expenditures.
The United States Government, throush
Its Cabinet officer, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, recognizing the great merits of
this system, has time and again vainly ap
pealed to Congress for Its adoption.
what congress failed to arm to the public
private entebpbise comes torward and
supplies.
The Solomon ft Bnben Stamp Savings
Bank has placed on sale with Its authorized
representatives, or will sell direct, 5-cent,
10-cent and 25-cent tamps, whioli, when
pasted in a stamp book, have the value in
dicated upon them. This stamp book Is fur
nished free to every purchaser of stamps,
each lear of which is divided into 20 spaces.
Each page contains in each sqaare thereon
the denomination of the stamps to be used
on that page. When a leaf is filled with
stamps it has the value indicated by the
stamps. Twenty S-oent stamps aro worth
$1: 20 10-cent stamps, $3, and 20 25-cent
stamps, $3, as bank deposits.
The representatives of this bank will re
ceive and recelnt ror the full leaves- of
stamps, upon the backs of which must be
signed the name of the depositor and the
date. Upon receipt of the deposits, the
bank will return depositors a credit card,
showing amounts and dates of deposits.
When all the leaves of this stamp book have
been filled, another can be obtained from
the bank's authorized representative, or
from the bank direct, upon application.
lr preferred, the depositor lull leaves of
stamps can be taken by the depositor to the
bank in person. As soon as the stamp book
is received, the name of the owner should
be signed on the back of eaoh lear, wblch
will prevent its use if lost, by anyone else,
as when signed with depositor's name, it
will be used only for the credit thereby ex
pressed. The following leading druggists and other
merchants have kindly consented to keep
the savings bank stamps on sale in their
places of business for the accommodation of
the public and encouragement of saving.
Great care has been exercised In selecting,
the most reliable, courteous, enterprising
and best located druggists in each locality.
These gentlemen are heartily recom
mended as deserving of patronage from their
efforts to serve the public, not only by keep
ing the purest drugs and most reliable medi
cines, as well as a complete stock of general
toilet articles and other goods usually sold in
a drug store, bnt by havinir postage stamps,
telephones, directories and other conveni
ences whioh their patrons may avail them
selves of, and from which they make no
pioSt and keep solely for accommodation.
They are particularly chosen by the doe
tors In their neighborhood to compound Im
portant prescriptions from the perfect
knowledge of their business and accuracy.
They are'absolutely reliable, and worthy of
public appreciation and patronage.
THEIR If AMES AWD ADDRESSES.
Spohn & Murphy, No. 63 Shlloh, corner Vir
ginia avenuo, Mt. Washington.
F. C. Greineisen, druggist and apothecary,
No. 746 West Carson, Twenty-rourth ward,
Pittsburg.
W. B. Chambers, druezlst, corner Carson
and Tenth streets, Southsido, PlttsDurg.
Spohn & Murphy, Dhannacists, No. 3 Car
son street, Southsido, Pittsbnrg.
He Largest and
The possibilities and intricacies of
Advanced, Artistic, Tony Millinery,
at prices getatable by everybody,
ably and beautifully illustrated in our
High Class Millinery Salons I
Onr Ladies' Ew Popular Money Saying Snit Department
'Twouldn't be Danziger's if you weren't treated to a surprise occasionally. .Well, here's the latest. We'va
cleared a lot of ladies' strikingly, though quietly elegant, All-Wool Navy Blue Ladies' Cloth Suits, tight fitting,
lined waist and bell skirt, handsomely trimmed with Rich Silk Military Braid; no matter where or how we got
them, we got them honestly enough; no matter either what the original cost; we'll sell them for less money than
you'd pay for making such a suit, let alone the cloth and trimmings; we're going to let out this lot for glory.
G R E A T S C O T T, Now for only $3.98 a suit.
A very choice lot of latest Russian Blouse Suits ($8.00 Russian Blouse Suits), bell skirts, and in blue only; a
nice, stylish, fashionable, $8-Russian Blouse Suit, Now for $5.98 a suit.
We've also got a most elegant selection of those nobby and thoroughly aristocratic looking suits, now so much
worn by stylish, well dressed ladies, the Great Eton Suit; $15.00 thee Eton Suits; they have graceful bell skirts
and come in blue only, . Now for io.oo a suit.
Then you should see those charmingly nobby. and exceedingly stylish $20.00 Postilion Suits, in Black or Blue
Serge, the entire personification of a Dignified Lady-Like Costume, Now for $15.00 a suit.
The Tuxedo Suit, in every known material, aye, and unknown, too, for that matter; '11 range
Now from $10.00 to $18.00.
Those lovely $ Heavy Print Suits, a couple of hundred or so of them gathered waists, bell skirts,
Now 2.24 a suit.
Onr .Irrepssie, Aggressive, Jaw at Rest, Go-a-Heafl
OLOAK DEPARTMENT.
A lot of 32-inch long $5 Serviceable and Stylish Black Cheviot Reefers, Box Coat Back. Now for $2.99 each.
Another lot sa:inch $6.50 Fine Black Cheviot Reefers, Full Coney,Fur Collar, and edged down front.
Now for $3.99 each.
Black, Blue or Tan I8.50 Reelers, Rolling Shawl Collar of Coney Fur, Four Animal Head Ornaments.
Now for $5.50 each.
Exquisitely Elegant Novelty Jackets, embracing all the latest conceits, fancies and creations in the fashionable
dressing World, Box Plaited Back, Watteau Plait Back, Russian Blouse, etc. Ranging Now from $10 to $18.
Millinery's AcbunrleHgeH Fashionable . Heaipters.
Fairly Teeming With All That Is New, Stylish, Nobby.
All the Latest Effects in Felt Braids, Plain Colors and Plaids, an elegant selection, Fe't Crowns, Eeltby tho
yard, Felt Pom Pons, an effectively pretty variety. An Abundant and most Beautiml choice of Hat Buckles in.
jet, steel, rhinestoue, gilt, silver, etc., etc. Mink Pom Pons, an exceptionally handsome collection of velvet roses
in all the latest styles of branching, very much in use nowadays for a pretty, novel hat trimming. Jets and fancy
feathers, a most complete and really beautiful assortment. Several thousand Felt Hats for ladies, misses and
children. All shades, all prices, all shapes. Elegantly choice our line of White, Light Blue and Old Rose Felt
Hats.
ALWAYS THE
CHEAPEST.
Bloher's Pharmaoy, No. 1901 Carson street,
Pittsbnrg.
George L. Blmber, pharmacist. Ha 2313
Carson street Pittsburg.
Adolph Beck, prescription druggist, No. 62
South Twelfth street, Southsiue, Plttsbur.
W. H. Speaker, groceries, flour and feed
store, Nos. 183, 184 and 188 Main street, Pitts
bnrg. H. J. Oberhelman, groceries and tobacco.
No. 142 Wabash avenue, West End, Pitts
burg. -.
Joshua Leeoh, tobacco, stationery and
confectionery, No. 186 Steuben street, West
End, Pittsburg.
Ed J. Montgomery, druggist, Main street,
West End. Fittsbunr.
Morris Einstein, Lion drug store. No. 161
Enst street, Allegheny.
John Rogers, books, stationery, tobacco
and cigars. No. GO Federal street, Allegheny.
B. P. Welsoh.Park drug store, corner Fed
eral street and Montgomery avenue, Alle
gheny, Pa.
A. J.Kaercher, druggist, No. 62 Federal
street. Allegheny.
C. E. McClcsky, Crescent Pharmacy, No.
123 Ohio street, corner James street, Alle
gheny. A. Glaroser & Co., pharmacists, corner
Ohio streotand Madion avenne, Allegheny.
L. B. Finley, corner Ohio and Aroh streets,
Allegheny.
Perry A. Bell, Elba pharmaoy, No. 2450
Wylle avenue, Pittsburg.
Emll G. Stucky & Co., pharmacists, corner
Wylle and Federal streets, Pittsburg.
An tb.es Si Newcomb, drngglsta, No. 323
Liberty street, Pittsburg.
Finkelpearl's Pharmacy, No. 217 Fifth ave
nue, Plttsbunr.
W. Sawhill & Son, druggists, No. 225 Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg.
E. A. Schaefer, druggist, No. 163 Fifth ave
nue, Pittsburg.
Gus H. Vockrodt, druggist, No. 609 Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg.
Theo. E. lhrlg, druggist. No. 3610 Fifth
avenue. Pittsburg.
W. H. Beach, pharmacist, No. 676 Fifth
avenue, Pittsburg.
Emll G. Stucky, druTgfst, corner Seven
teenth an d Penn aven ue. Pi ttsburg.
M. C. Linn Jfc Co.. druggists, corner Fifty
second and Butler streets, Pittsburg.
Carl Hartlng. dispensing druggist, 4016
Butler street, Pittsburg.
Mori ison & Co., limited, practical drug
gists, 2901 Penn avenne, Plttsbunr.
Totten & Bender, druggists, 4300 Butler
street, Pittsburg.
P. A. McCullough, druggist, No. 1300 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg.
John Wurzel, Ph. G., No. 4116 Penn ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa.
D. S. B.ackburn, druggist, No. 3313 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg.
George S. Dautbett, pres. druggist, corner
Penn and ilishland avenues, Pittsburg.
Henry Weinz, Imported and Key West
cigars, No. 2637 Penn avenne, Pittsbnrg.
O. C Wright, A. M., Dnquesne College,
corner Boss and Diamond, streets, Pitts
burg. "
Gnetmann Bros.' popular restaurant, Nos.
35, 37 and 39 Diamond street, Pittsbnrg.
H. a. Schweitzer, drugglsr. No. 233 Center
avenue, Pittsbnrg.
Fred J. Kellenberger, dispensing drug
gist, No. 103 Fulton street. Pittsburg.
S. Hawthorn, druggist, Duquesne Heights,
Pittsburg.
M. J. Carr, manufacturer of fine Havana
cigars. No. 3511 Butler street, Pittsburg.
We are continually establishing new
agencies from day to day. Additional names
as secured will be published each Sunday.
The Solomon &, Ruben Stamp Savings
Bank will pay- 4 per cent interest per
annnm on savings deposits, and no notice is
required when depositors wish to withdraw
their savings.
In connection with the Stamp Savings
Bank Solomon & Ruben issue letters of
credit, drafts and money orders to all parts
of Europe and the civilized world. Accounts
of individuals and corporations solicited
and liberal accommodations extended.
SOLOMON RUBEN,
Smltbfleld and Diamond streets.
Our Loss Is Tour Gain.
We are selling our stock, damaged by fire,
water and smoke, at almostyour own prices,
and now is your chance to get a bargain in
ohina, glass and lamps etc, at T. G. Evans
& Co.'s, Third and Market, as the stock must
be sold at once to make room for new goods.
Come early to avoid the rush.
Dont Take the Bisk
Of fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, eta, in the safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, C6
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $6 a year
and upward.
Ladies are greatly benefitted by the use of
Angostura Bitters.
Dk witt'8 Little Early Risers. No griping,
no pain, no nausea: easy Dill to take.
Imm Millinery.
DANZIGER'S
f?
NEW ADVEBTISFJIENTS,
HOWOEY' DO?
HAVE you seen the Nobby
Suits at Jacksons' f
THEIR stock this season of
Suits and Overcoats is as
correct as the multiplication
tables. Worsteds, Cheviots
and Thibets, Meltons, Ker
seys and Beavers, all artisti
cally made and trimmed,
faultless in make up and fit.
To mention prices without
showing quality is next to
foolishness hit it seems to be
the fashion for dealers to lure,
the unsuspecting with a small
price or a little penny pres
ent. That is not our way.
We promise to give you a full
dollar s worth for one hun
dred cents; but you can de
pend upon getting no less, if
not more. All we ask is a
trial. See our line of Suits
at $io, $12-and $15 before
buying stuff in a prize pack
age store or fakir shop.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.,
Staf'Corner.
oc30-7-Mwrsa
n
Honse in Western Penna.
Yes, other dealers may, and some
times do, clumsily imitate our Styles,
Ways and Methods of doing business,
but they cannot imitate our Prices;
they are Inimitable!
mvfvtvMHTvvmmve
SIXTH ST. AND
PENN AVE,
o
?
3
if
' . , - "