S" pORM A NEW UNION. 1 - The Finishers Secede From the Amal gamated Association. f DISSATISFIED WITH THE SCALE. 3 Carnegie's Beaver Plant Will Bo Fnllj $ Frotectcd. X KEWS OP THE GREAT LABOR WORLD The formation of the Finishers' Union Saturday night is eiciting a deal of com ment anions the workmen in the mills. The tentiment is somewhat divided as to the probable result of the new move upon the older organization with which they were formerly connected. The opinion among the men seems to prevail that there is a tendency among the branches of laboring men to unite more closely and hereafter to exist as separate organizations. The Amalgamated Association was formed in 1876 by the pnddlers, rollers and heaters uniting. Previous to this the pud dlers had an organization and were known as the Eons of Vulcan. The others were united in the Association of Iron and Steel Boilers and Heaters. I)iatisficil "With tho w Scale. After the formation of the Amalgamated Association, the membership was soon ex tended to include all the workmen in the mills except the laborers and some of the helpers. Since that time there was no dis satisfaction until the last scale was signed and the plants were started up for the win ter's trade. The finishers claimed to have been re duced more than the tother men and were greatly dissatisfied. They began to hold separate meetings and threats were made of seceding from the Amalgamated Asso ciation. A few of the leaders took up the matter and the formation of the new order Saturday night, as lar as this city is con cerned, was the result. Delegates lrom the Pittsburg mills will meet at Youngstown next Saturday, where representatives from mills throughout the country will assemble, when national officers may be elected. When this is accomplished, as seems probable, lodges will be organized in every milL The mills in Pittsburg employing sufficient finishers to have distinct lodges will be: Jones & Laughlins', the Eepublic Iron Works, Oliver's South Tenth and Fif teenth street mills. A. 31. Byers & Co. 'a mills, Phillips, Kimick & Co., J. Painter& Sons, and others. All the Members Skilled Workmen. The number of finishers in all the mills is variously estimated and is not definitely known, but includes a good proportion of the men and about all ot what are Known as skilled workmen. The tendency in such plants as Jones & Laughlins is to do away with the puddlera and gradually allow the finishers take their claces. For this reason the finishers have come to occupy a prominent place in the' labor organizations, and their action in uniting bv themselves must have a marked effect is sizing up the situation with the mill men. The organizers of the new union claim to be in accord with the Amalgamated Asso ciation, and now make their contributions to its funds as formerly, but a millman, who is well acquainted with the present situa tion, said yesterday: "It is natural to sup pose that the men will hardly pay their dues to two orders, and the one that con cerns their interests most closely will likely be favored, so that the other will have to culler. This move by the finishers may not effect the Amalgamated Association as far as loyalty is concerned, but it will surely rob it of much of its support. The new union is said to intend to act in connection with the Amalgamated Association in the way of delegates, so that their relations will be entirely harmonious, but we will have to wait to see what will be the result. It will take the finishers some time to com- filete the work begun, and until then, at east, they will still hold their allegiance to the old association." AFTER THE B. & 0. EOAD. Coal Men Will Appeal to President Mayer for More Cars and Engines. A party ot nine coal operators from the Wheeling and Connellsviile divisions of the Baltimore and Ohio road left for Balti more last night to have an audience this morning with President Mayer about the scarcity of cars and engines. In the crowd were Henry Floersheim, Dr. D. B. Ander son, D. D. Tan Eman, II Saeger, of Cleve land, and K. H. Boyle, from the Wheeling division; B. F. Dirker, It. Watkins, D. Peters, John Blyle and D. A. Courtney, Connellsviile diwsion. Dr. Anderson was appointed chairman, and will present the grievances of the coal men. He claims the Baltimore and Ohio officials do not appreciate the growth of the coal business along the road, and have failed to furnish the necessary transporting facilities. For the last 12 years cars and engines, particularly the latter, have been very scarce. Shipments are delayed and the trade is embarrassed. Henry Floers heim owns about 75 cars, butMr Van Eman has more individual cars thau anyone in the party. Dr. Anderson said tbev had no complaints to make against the local official but they must have more cars and locomotives to handle their business. Mr. Floersheim added that unless they got re lief they will appeal to the Inter-State Commerce Commission. He said scarcely a wheel moved at his mines last week, and he can't stand it much longer. AKOTHEBCOWAEDLY ASSAULT. Two Men Pounce on a Drunken Xon-TJnlon-Ist and Kick Ulin In the Face. Sunday in Homestead was uneventful, except for the presence of a large number ot sightseers who were attracted by the reports of renewed trouble. Charles O'Neil, a non-union worker, was seriousy beaten Saturday night. He came up on a late train from Pittsburg drunk, and disregarding the advice of the deputies started downtown. When in front of the postoffice two men sprane out from a little alley, and knock ing O'ifeil down kicked him in the face and head, then disappeared. Deputy Sheriffs were within 30 yards of the spot, but be fore they could'come up, O'Xeil's assailants had escaped. He is suffering from a serious cut on the back of his head and one above his right eye. It is stated that, exasperated beyond en durance over the assaults on fellow work men, over 100 of the non-unionists met Friday night and determined to go into the borough to avenge their disabled compan ions. The Coal and Iron police had great difficulty in restraining the men. Abont a dozen additional workers arrived at the mill during the day and will go to work to day. SOKE HOUSES SIGN. The Salesmen's Assembly Receive Several Signatures to Their Scale. The Executive Board of the Salesmen's Assembly ifo. 4907, Knights of Labor, met yesterday at Xo. 6G Third avenue, and re ceived the signatures of the firms of the city which had .signed the scale. They were: Sol omon & Kuben, J. M.Gnsky, Eisner & Phil lips, J.Kaufmann Brothers and the Pittsburg Combination Clothing Company. To-day is the last day upon which the signatures to the scale can be received. The commit tee i ill call upon the other houses in the city to-day and report the result at a joint meeting of the Salesmen's and District Assemblies' Executive Boards to-night. The scale as signed affects only the hours of work. The change made is that the stores close at 5 o'clock during July and August. No limit of time is fixed and when signed the scale runs on indefinitely. The opening of the Solomon & Buben storerooms is expected to add between 100 and 125 new members to the union within the next ten days. THE 8HERIFF NOTIFIED To Protect the Operations of the Carnegie Plant at Beaver Falls. It was stafedat Beaver yesterday that Sheriff Imbrie Martin had received official notice from the State authorities at Harris burg that the Carnegie Steel Company will start its mills at Bea,ver Falls on Novem ber 1, and the Sheriff is directed to be ready to swear in deputies to protect the company in the operation of their property, and to summarily suppress any violence or dis order attending the resumption of work at the plant. A person holding a responsible position in the employ of the Carnegie Company said that the reason the company is so anx ious to start the Beaver Falls mills without further delay is the great demand and con sequently cood prices for the rods manu factured "at these mills. He also stated that the Carnegie Company has assurances that many of the striking employes who op posed the "sympathy strike" in the fjrst place will go back to work at once as soon as the mills are opened. MET THE DALTONS' FATE. A Battle Resembling tho Coffeyvllle Affair In a Mexican Town. Celaoa, Jin., Oct. SO Tho town of San Juan was the sceno last nlgnt of a bloody battle between 12 brigands under tho leader ship of tho outlaw Antonio Gallardo and a company of Government rurals of tho place. The bandits lode into fie town about 9 o'clock lsst night and made a raid on tho general store of Eichardo ilcndoza. They secured several hundred dollars in cash, driving the proprietor, clerks and abont 20 customers into the street at themuzz'es of their pistols. Tho rurals were (riven the alarm of tho presence of the brigands, and nu tho latter emerged from tho stoie and w ero in theact of mounting thclrhorses.a fusillade was oponed UDon them by the soldiers. Gallardo and two other members of the desperate band lell at tho fltst volley, all three fatally wounded. Tho nino other brigands re turned the Are. and a pitched battle ensued, the outlaws tliriiting their way through the ranks of the soldiers. Six or thorn escaped and three were captured allvo. Four of the soldiers were seriously wounded. The es caped bandits retained possession or the stolen money. This is the same band who a few days ago stole $0,060 at Loria.a few miles north of San Jua.i. 1 hey killed a watchman and two eniploj es in that raid. PEOPLE COMING AND 30ING. George Tucker Bispharn, a prominent Philadelphia lawyer, and W. F. Blando, manager of the "Blue Joans" company, registered at the Duquesne last night. Deputy Internal Bevenue Collector J. B. Rinoliart, ot Wnynesburg, and J.T. Jackson, ot Parkersburjf, are stopping at the feu Charles. Among the passengers for New York last ovening were Dark Watson and his daushter, J. A. llcCormlck and W. L. Mel lon. G H. Foote, general manager of the Illi nois Steel Compauv at Clnca.ro, took break fast at the lloncngnhcla House yesterday. a Frittman, of Finleyville, and J. Elli son, of Ottawa, 111., put up at tho Central Hotel yesterday. P. E. Wilcox, of Lockport, and a B. Ferree, of Youngstown. are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. H. G Dorwitb, of Oil City, and J. M. JCnh.irt, of Washington, axe at the St. James. A. HcCleod, ot Delaware, and B. H. Ewing, of Detioit, arc at the Anderson. M. Geary, a lawyer from Oil City, stopped at the Anderson last evening. W. J. Baer, of Somerset, is at the Mo nongahela House. A. J. Hertzog, of California, is registered at the Schlosser. K. Solomon went east on business last night. rittsburgers In Xcw Tork. New Yokk, Oct 30. Special. The follow ing Plttsburgcrs are registered at hotel here: K. Ashgerder, Coleman House; C H. Blaster, Hollman House; J. H. Brown, J. W. McCleary, Grand Union: W. K. Burns, Con tinental: J. II. Mullin, B. A. Craw ford, F. S. Burrows, D. G. Wise, W. J. Manns, Astor House; S. Boblens, Belvidere House; E. M. Chessman, Morton House; C. L. Davis, Sturtevant House; Si. Doett, Sinclair House; T. Grutz, Gedney House; D. C Clapp, U. II. Howarth, Jr. E. B. HcckoL Hotel Imperial; W. E. Howarth. International; Mrs. D. O. Messier, Jr.. Albemarle; W. K. Mitchell. Normandlo: E. Balim, St, James Hotel; C. C Ilamsey, Murray Hill. THE FIRE RECOBD. South Fifteenth street Fire did $25 dam ago yesterday to the engine room of Oliver's South Flttecnth street mill. Beatrice, Neb. The power plant of the Electric Street Railway and Lighting Com pany. Loss, $15,000; fnlly Insured. St. Cloud, Minn. There are heavy flreg east of this city In Benton countv. The Great Northern Railroad has a crew fighting Are along the Hinckley line. Malta Bend Albert Pynes' grocery store, Weber's drygoods store, Lyne's hardwire store, Mahon's drug store and the Qui Vive printing office. Loss, about $40,000; partly in sured. St. Jobnsbury.Yt. Several business blocks and a large nuinDer of stores. The flames first appeared in the rear of Lougee Bros, and Smith & Largo, drygoods stores. Loss, J150.C00 Schuylkill Haven, Pa. The larce barn, with adjoining wagon house, several out buildings and crops on the fnrm or Daniel Heichai t. Origin, sparks from a locomotive ou the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Loss, $5,000; no insurance. Cohoes, N. Y Tho pipe shop or Curtis & Co.; loss. $30,000. A rolling mill adjoining was damaged $2,000, and cotton manut.ictured articles in the knittins mill of John Scott & Sous burned to the extent of $3,000. Insur ance one-half. Milwaukee An accurate count shows that there were C5 buildings burned and 35S lainilles rendered homeless. Residents of the Third ward lamlllar with its population say the families will average seven persons each. It is a conservative estimate to say there are 2,602 persons homeless. Kansas Citv The old State linn depot, the first railn ay station erected in Kansas and n land mark to the travelers since 1863. The building has been used of late years as a telegraph office by the Missouri Paolfic and Union Pacific Railway Companies. Loss, $15,000. Four firemen had a narrow escape. Galveston Two fires occurred Saturday on cotton steamer-. Dnrinc the morning In the hold of the Dewsland 800 bales or cotton were badly damaged. In the hold of tne xuorntonuaie a,wu uaiesot cotton were bad ly damaged or entirely destroyed. Both ves sels had cleared and were ready to put to sea. Bellefonto This town had a $20,000 fire Sunday morning. It originated in an old ice house south ot Bush's Arcade, and owing to the high winds prevailing at the time, three large stables, mo smaller buildings and the large residence belonging to Dr. Robert Hayes and occupied Dy that gentle man and Harry Kellock, together with the Bush Arcado, were destroyed. Insurance, $10,000. The fire is supposed to have beeu the result or carelessness on the part of a quartet of night revelers. , GO 9 o o f o CHANGE OF MAKE-UP. Hereafter the classified or "Want" advertise ments ?uitt appear upon the following pages: Every day, excepting Su7iday and Monday, on Hie 8th page, Sundays on the lotfi page, Mondays en the yth page. 0 CONSECRATED TO GOD. Interesting. Exercises at tbe Church of the Good Shepherd. C0U8ISTENCY iMONG CHRISTIANS. Spiritual Interpretation of the Story of the Creation. TOPICS DISCUSSED BT CITI PASTORS The Church of tbe Good Shepherd at Ha zelwood was consecrated yesterday. The ceremonies were of an interesting nature, and were largely attended, Bev. Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop of the Pittsburg dio cese, conducted the consecration ceremo nies. Bev. H. D. Waller, rector of St. George's Church, of Flushing, L. L, preached the sermon. The other ministers who assisted in the exercises were: Bev. TV". C Peabody, Bockford,IlL ; Bev. George Rogers and Bev. A. G. He'flern. The new church and grounds are valued at (17,000, and the congregation is in a flourishing con dition. Bev. Mr. Waller preached on "Isaiah's Vision." The text was taken from Isaiah vi.: 1-4. Among other things he said: "The Church, like man, has a body and a soul. Now the great danger Js, while nourishing this material body, of forgetting tho spirit ual part of the church's being. Spiritual laws are not brought into tbe physical woild. Christ Is dethroned by a refusal to obey His laws. When we try to bring the laws of Christ to bear on the temporal af fairs of the church wo are told by men of worldly wisdom that is all very fine in theory, but it is not business. Business means matcinz money, and that is not tbe mission of the church. "The trouble is that speakers are too fre quently content to draw men to themselves rutlier than to Christ. Any one of a thou sand tricks of oratory may do that, but only one thing will win souls to Christ. The world know well enough that only the pure in heart see God. Too many congregations In their parlbh life are like that babel of de votion pictured by St. Paul everyone hath a psalm, hath a doetiinc.liath a tongue, hith a leveiation, hath an Interpretation, and each one is determined to make himself heard. 'How many in the world are standing out side of the church with more or le-s intorest looking In, but taking no part in its work or worship! These aro to bo reached by ex hibiting to them undeniable evidence of God's presence high and lifted up as in the vision describod by the prophet. Faults we all have in abundance. TFbese are to be cast out only by the complete possession of the heart and life by Christ Jesus, our Lord." CBEED AND CONDUCE, The Danger of Dogmas Arresting the Prog ress of Human Thought. Bev. B. F. Woodburn, of the Sandusky Street Baptist Chuich, preached last even ing on the subject, "Creed and Conduct" The minister said: "There is a need of wise teaching in tho present day. We have to guard against the swing of the pendulum. If we are influenced Dy tho higher criti cisms of to-day wo may become irreverent in our use of the Bacred writing1'. In our re volt from the rigid creeds of tne past wo may fail to recognize the importance of iiclit views. Tbe greatest thing to a man or a nation of men is their creed. As a man thlnketh in his heart so is ho. If we knew a man's creed we would know the man. By tins creed we do not mean what a man pro fesses to bollovc, but the truths that enter into his life. Such a creed would bo fluid and not fixed; it would be living and not fossil; It would grow with his giowtb. In this view our creed and conduct could nover be placed in opposition to eacn other. "Conduct has been defined ns acts ad justed to an end. That end in human lite should be to make the most and best of lire lor myself and others. My creed would be a working theory of life. It would beau ideal or the greatest possible value and this value has been recognized by eminent men. In taking this view of tho creeds we are in full harmony with tbe Apostlo James. Wo show our faith by our works; our conduct reveals our creed. There can be no con troversy, no possible objection to creeds in this sense. The objection against creeds is that men's ideas In the past havo been hard ened into propositions and represented as binding upon persons or a diftorent age and stage of advancement. The dogmas framed in this wav arrest the progress and are disturbing elements in human thought. They are not intellectually appropriated and sometimes have little influence, upon the life and conduct of those whopioiess them and in this ense a man's creed is no proper measure of character." 1HTEBPBETIMG THE W0ED. The Spiritual meaning of the Narrative of the Creation. The second lecturo by Eev. J. Whitehead was delivered last evening at the New Jerusalem Church, Allegheny. Tne subject was "The Six Days of Creation." He pre sented the idea that the Sacred Scrip tm 03 are given to teach men not of natural but of spiritual things; that creation means the new creation or man or his regeneration, and does not mean the creation ot the nat ural world in six days ot 21 hours each. A sketch of the literal interpretation of creation in six days was given, in which the lecturer showed that the various methods of explaining the narrative to agree with the facts of geology were untenable. Light, he said, could not exist before the sun, the origin of light. Prof. Gnyot's explanation that it came from the incandescent atmo snhere of the earth was untenable, for If the whole atmosphere gave forth light, evenlnc. night and darkness could not exist. The theory of the origin of tho earth, according to the doctrine of evolution and the nebular hypothesis, gave no adequate cause for all the power and wonderful wisdom displayed In the universe, lor a diffused, chaotic mist, or cosmic dust could not produce something superior to itselt. 'lhe spiritual exposition of Genesis 1. showed that it treats of the regeneration of man, which is a new creation, tbe supreme and highest work or God, by which man during nis life in the natural world is pre pared for life to eternity in the heavens. By showing that tno Word treats of spirit ual things even where it appears in the let tex to treat only of natural thlnjis, the Word is shon n to be inspired, containing a spirit ual sense within the letter, thus vindicating it as tbe Word of God, infinitely superior to any mere human writinir. The Garden of Eden will be the next subject. FIX TBUTH FIRMLY IK THE MIND. Falso Bellgions Will Have No Effect When Thought Is Properly Directed. Bev. Dr. Moflatt, President of Washington and Jefferson College, preached yesterday in the First Presbyterian Church. He took his text from L Peter 11L:15. His discourse was an eloquent plea for consistency among Christians in their daily life. He said they should be firm In their faith, and by their deeds show that they were Cluistians in heart as well as in name. There aio moie followers of Christ, who live up to the stand aid of faith than get credit for It; Dnt there are also many who use the name to shield them in their wicked ways. He went on to show that a man to bo a true Christain ought first to know why he embraced his belief, and secondly that he should be able to give some reason for tak ing tbe position. Christianity was not de pendent upon any form of superstition or 4oo 9 AAA $. THE DISPATCH From Observations Taken stlP. M. Yesterday. s r MHMMMMMMSMilWHMSKMMnabHri-ail V ' Mm-0 -D S A "51311 WJILK Ar-rf ri( fiS S ' I -' BgnM ,1f A. "ZSobr "" " V trrvntfTRf y& 6g5$ren. Z Ij 332CIIvAKj:A.riO-V. ' CXOmjL'ESS. PABTLT CXOUDT. Arrow flies with wind. First figures at station Indicate temperature! next figures Indicate change tn temperature; and iifrarea uudemeath. If any, Indicate amount uf rainfall or melted snow in hundredths of an Inch during past 12 hours: T Indicates trace of precipi tation; Isobars, or solid Mack lines, pass through points of equal pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Storms generally move from west to tast In atmospheric waves, of which the crests aro JfOR WESTERN PEXNSTIfTANIA. AND OHIO Warmer; Fair,- PrdbaUy Fotlotcedl SJiowers Monday Mjht or Tuesday; Winds Shifting to South. FOR WEST VIRGINIA Warmer; Generally Fair Weather; South Winds. WEATHER CONDITION'S AND GENERAL FOBECAST The depression which passed over New England yesterday has moved northeast of Sydney, whero the barometer con tinues low. The area of high prossnre has moved southeastward from the Northwest and now covers the country cast of the Mississippi, the barometer being higher over Virginia. There is a troush of low pressure extending from Texas northward to Minnesota and a slight Increase in pressure from Colorado northward over Dakota, but the baromoter is falline rapidly north of Montana. Fair weather continues in all districts except in Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorada, where light showers are reported, with sno-)f in Northern Colorado. - It is slightly colder on the Atlantic coast and at Northern and Cen tral Itoeky Mountain districts. It Is warmer throughout tho Central valleys and Upper Lake region. The indications aro that fair weathor will continue, with slowly risins tem perature on the Atlantic coast during Monday, probably followed by increasing cloudi ness and rains Tuesday. Showers are indicated for the Central valleys and Upper Lake r eglon Monday or Monday night. Pittsburg, Oct. 30. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau furnishes the fol lowing: IUr.ottnTEK 8 a. w., SO 3S; 8 p. jc, SO S3. Relative HnuiDiTT 8 a. m., 72: 8 p. jr., 24. Precipitation past 21 hours fiom 8 p. m., trace. TEXPKBATUnE-8 A. M., 40; 12 it., 46; 2 P. M., 49; 5 P.M., R); 8 P. jr., 43. Highest, SI; lowest 37 average, 44, which is c degrees Delow the normal. false hollo f existing before its acceptance in order to get a firm foothold. When truth was once firmly looted in the hnman mind all other forms of false religions or super stitions would be naturally duoarded. He closed with the thought that religion and rcllzious topics should be discussed moro fieoly In the family ciicle, so that they might attain a larger importance in the thought of tho people. THINGS TO BE F0SG0TTEN. Knowledge One Would Be Glad to Get Kid Of. Dr. Sutherland had a novel subject for his sermon lat night. It was, ' Knowledge One Would Be Glad to Get Bid ot" "It is often .assorted," said he, "that all knowledge is valuable I do not think so. It was the following-out of this idea that caused the first sin to bo committed. Sol omon besan life with wrong views. He thought true happiness -nas to be found nlong the paths of worldly wi'rtom, possession, passion and indulgence. Liter we hnd him snyinz, 'Vanity of vanity, all is vanity.' Some people's religion gives them a very mean and bepgarly view of this life. They would have us wear sackcloth and groan and weep and live on cracked wheat and skimmed milk all the year round. And such intemperate views of God's goodness and bounty they would have us believe aro sanctioned by God's holy word, but they are not." ENDOWING A COLLEGE, Colored Methodists Respond to an Appeal to Help Their School. Yesterday was an Interesting one for tbe congregation of the Wylle Avenuo A. M. E. Church. It was set apart as Endowment Hay, the object being the collection of a donation for the goneral endowment fund of the Wilberforce University, Greene county, O . the oldest and strongest educa tional institution owned by the colored people. Thus far only a portion of the col lego is endowed and an effort is now being made to raise a fund sufficient to give oach chair a substantial income. At the morning session the pastor, Bev. Asbury, talked or tho "Beward of Giving." An extra programme was discussed by the Sunday school in tho afternoon and in tho evening Piesident S. T. Mitchell, ot the Wil berlorce University, delivered a sermon in connection with a call for assistance to the school which ti as liberally responded to. AN0THEE TEMPLE COMMENCED. Interesting Ceremonies at the Corner Stone Laying of the New Lutheran Church. The corner stone of the new Lawrence ville Lntheian Church, which is boing bnilt at Forty-forth street and Irwin Place, was laid yesterday afternoon. The formal ad dress was dellveied by Bev. John Wleidley, of Bethany Chuich, East End. Pray ers and short addresses were 'made by Eevs. S. D. Dnughortv, a B. King and Slonaker. The stone vns laid and filled by tne paBtor, Bev. C P. Harr.ih. This church was organized the last Sun diy in Match, 1E68, with 24 membora. Tho S resent membership numbers 153. The uilding will be ready for occupancy Jan uary 1 and v, ill cost $5,000, tho ground cost ing $4,W. LYNCHED FOB ABS0N. A Negro Wbo Burned a Tew Bales o' Cotton Strang Up by Masked Men. BnrancoiiAH, Ala., Oct. SO. News comes from Monroe county of the lynching near Monroevlllo last night of Allen Parker, a yonng negro. He had been arrested on the charge of burning a gin house and 15 bales of cotton. A deputy sheriff had him in charjre and was carrying him to Jail at Mon roeville. Two miles from town tho deputy was sur prised by a warty of 20 masked men hidden by tho roadside. They took Parker, and, niter he had contessed, hanged him to a limb. Tbe mob then dispersed. It wag lu Monroe county where lour nsgroes were lynched two weeks ago for the murder of the Johnson family. ATHLETES' CLOTHES PISHED. A Scurvy Trick Played Upon the Geneva Football Players Saturday. Beaver Falls, Oct. SO Soeeial It has been discovered that dnring the football game here yesterday between tho Washington-Jefferson and tbe Geneva teams, thieve broke into tbe building on the grounds where tbe Genevas dressed and "fished" tbe clothing of tbe players. Several valuable watobesandabout$40in money were realized by the haul. ' An Increase of Two Deaths. Forty-two people died in Allegheny last week, an inerease of, two over the previous l'swan ! HoAF Q nap nan) amiivhI S DCTCU VtJB v lyea CU UVUUIIGU JU the Third ward. There were no deaths in the First and Sixth wards. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. to. La Oucorne .. Havre. gswYork. ..NewYortc .Mew Tork. .NswYort. ..Havre, ..BclUy. mbri Llvernool.. Aiarcia. .... ....v. .Bio Janeiro.. Anchoru. chorii ..OlMgoir BourfOgni ........New York.,.. aemia. JtswTort, ... ,a iiourfi Jjohemla. WEATHER MAP. CLOUDT. BAra. marked "High" and the oval trough, or depres sion, "Low." These waves more eastward on an average of C0C miles per day. nigh winds, rain or (If cold enough) snow, south erly winds, and consequently high temperature, usually precede Lows" across tho 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 or Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPECIAL TELEGBAJI TO THE DISPATCH.! Louisville, Oct. 30.-Weather clear and cool. River stationary, with 4 inches on the falls; J feet 8 inches in tne canal and 3 feet below. The W. C. AleJohnson Is on her war up irom Evansvllle. De. partore For Cincinnati, 1.1. Bhe. What Upper Ganges Show. WAKREW-Rlver 2.6 feet Fair and cold. Mono ANjowv-nii er 4 feet 0 Inches and station arr. Clondv. Thermometer 49 nt 4 p. jr. BROWigynj,E-Rlver 4 feet 6 Inches and station ary. Clondr. Thermometir49t,at4p. 11. The News Trom Relow. WirEEMNO-Biver 11 Inches and falling slowly. Clear and cool. Spray From the Rivers. To-Monnow is pay day for all the yearly men on tbe towboats Stage of water below Dan Is Island dam, 1.6 feet. BIre. stationary. CaptaivJ. B. KeTcnzLL. commander of the Delta, will airlve home to-day from Florida. George Waidel has resumed his position as steward on the Iron Duke after a fire months' ab sence. The James O. Blaine made a trip to Jlorjrintown yesterday, on time, as did ilso tbe Elizabeth to Elizabeth. The contract for Charles, Allum's new packet boat has not yet been awarded, but will be Klvea to a Pittsburg firm. The Delta, after being thoronghly overhanled and newly painted, leaves for the pools to-day, while the Cyclone will tie up at the docks for re pairs. All the boats. Including the steamers Hauek, Ellne. Jacob lfethcringion. Work, Wntson and Adell, now tied up at rarkersburfr, have been overhauled and are waiting for tbe fall rise. DELP & BELL CLOSING OUT FURNITURE AT COST. The fall rush is over and our surplus stock must be sold to give us money and room for holiday goods. Entire stock at cost. Here is a sample of the many bargains offered: W -HctLlJS' We need money. If you need furniture you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. DELP & BELL, 13 and 15 Federal "At banquets, Clubs, and in Homes, APOLLINARIS Natural Table Water is ever a welcome guest." N. Y. TIMES, Mar. 10th, 189a. k "To gild refined gold, to paint tbe lily." Shakespeare. DAINTY DRESDEN DEC0RE. The new Chinaware is both gilded with refined gold and with lilies painted on it. Exquisite bunches of Lilies of the Valley, so natural that it's hard to realize they are painted on china. Dainty, delicate tracings of gold on a perfect Dresden surface. That is a pen sketch o the new ware that has created such a furore in the Old and Ne.w Worlds. Of course, we were one of the first Pittsburg firms to get it. Our European buyer has standing orders to send us anything and everything that is new and desirable. He has sent us an exquisite variety of this delicate Dresden Decore in VASES, TEA CADDIES. PLATTERS, FRUIT DISHES, LAMPS, C0MP0TS, BOWLS, Cracker Jars, Etc. All the other Chinawares, too. Doulton, Limoges, Sevres, Crown Derby, etc., etc. Our Chinaware will delight you. So will our Glass ware. We have exclusive control of the natural gas cut glass. The best in the world. See it. For both China and Glassware Depart ments take elevator. n 539 SMITHFIELD STREET. OC31-MWP B. & B. EVENING SILK ENDS AND ODDS. All go on a Center Counter in the Silk Aisle this morn ing at 8:30, and there's a splendid lot of them 2 to 8 yards all high cost qualities, go at $ a yard. Ends and odds of all the Dark Silk Novelties, 2 to 5 yards, all go at $ a yard. It will be lively 'round this Silk table while these ends last. . A superb new collection of EVENING AND WED DING SILKS at the kind of prices that will meet the approval of every woman that is directly interested or likely to be in this kind of Silks. New Dark Room com pleted and ready to show these choice Evening Silks in. boggsIbuhl, ALLEGHENY. THIS ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT (3 pieces) ONLY $13.50. . REDUCED FROM $20. Street, Allegheny. OC30-MT7TSH NEW ADVERT18PM3SNTS.' SPEC! COR Passersby along Market street will see this week in out large show window the finest display of Corsets ever on-exhi bition in this city. We show the finest Imported and Domestic Corsets that are made; and our stock in the store rivals the x hibit in the window. We keep at all times a full line of siies in the following well-known makes: Her Majesty's Corsets at $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00. P. D. Corsets, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.25. Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corsets, $1.00, $1.25 and 1.75., Dr. Ball's Health Corsets at $1.00 and $1.25. Dr. Ball's Kabo Corsets at $1.00 and $1.25. R. & G. Corsets at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Dr. Warner's Health Corsets at $1.00 and $1.25. Dr. Warner's Abdominal Corsets at $1.63 and $1.88. Sonnette Corsets at 75c, $1.00,' $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. W. B. Corsets at $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $3. W. C. C. Corsets at $1.00 and $1.50. H. & S. Corsets at 75c, C. B. Corsets at $1.00. Madam Warren's Dress Ferris' Good Sense Waists Madam Foy's Improved Corsets at $1.25. French Woven Corsets at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. t Nursing Corsets. Thomson's Nursing Corset at $1.00. Dr. Ball's Nursing Corset at $1.00. - Dr. Warner's Nursing Corset at $1.35. - . Eureka Nursing Corset at 85 c. " ' Misses' Corsets. Misses' R. & G. Corsets at 50a Misses' Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets at 75c. Misses' Ball's Corsets at 75a Misses' Corded Waists at 25c and 45a Young Ladies' W. B. Corsets at 75c. Ferris' Waists for Children at 50c, 75c, 85c and $r.oo. Special Bargains in Corsets. Ladies' good hand-sewed Corsets, in cream, white, drab and gold. 39a t"""'T Ladies' extra quality Corset,best value in the country at 50& We carry at all times a magnificent assortment of Corset Steels, Side Steels, Gum Lacers IN & MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. oc31 - OVERCOATS. QUALITY THE BEST. PRICES THE LOWES' -AT- SALLER'S TO-DAY. We place on our counters coats. These garments are made in our own establishmel under our personal supervision, greatest care, so that in elegance able. We show BEAVERS, MELTONS. TRICOTS. WHIPCORDS. CHINCHILLASl and other makes. Don't miss OUR SPECIAL 600 OVERCOATS AT $7.90, WORTH $15. Ask for these lots: 7308. 7284, 7122, 7240, 7303 and- 7 A BRASS DRUM FREE -Mfe- With every Boy's Suit and Overcoat SMITHFIELD, COR. BRAS3 SET IE. 4 $1.00 and $1,501 Form Corsets at $1.25. for Ladies at $1.00 and $1,504 and Silk Lacers. 504, 506 and 508 I MARKET STREET. our latest productions in Ox and every detail watched wil and style we are unapproacr. CHEVIOTS, KERSEYS, DIAMOND STREET. FRONT. I m
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