wmzsxi y s"7";- i"sr S55 THSB!Sr ",? 3c JS-THE'PITISBURGDIBPATCH, " THUESDATr . NOTEJIBER- a; ; 189a ' IRS. SMYTH'S BROOCH Gels Aristocratic Families by the Ears in the Law Courts. ITS OWKEE STICKS TO HER STORY And rositivelj Identifies Eefore the Jury the Gew-Gaw as Deis MRS. LIEUT. LEADER'S ACID TOKUSTS London, Xor. 2. To-d&y Mrs. Leader again took the stand and Sir Edward Clarke resumed the cross-examination in her suit for slander against the wife of Major Gen eral Smyth. Sir Edward plied his ques tions thick and fast, but his efforts to con luse Mrs. Leader met with little success. : In response to n question as to whether Mrs. Smyth had not on several occasions loaned her the brooch which was the cause o' all the trouble, she replied: "She loaned me a paste necklace once, not a dia mond one." Sir Edward tried to show that the ladies knew all about each otherB jew elry and asked a great number of questions leading in this direction. Mrs. Leader re plied that she knew nothing whatever about Mrs. Smyth's jewelry, adding: "It is quite possible she knew all about mine, r.s she seems to be singularly observant." Lieutenant Leader was the next witness. His testimony throughout confirmed the evidence "given by his wife. Herbert Rob inson, who had been Mrs. Leader's servant while she was in Egypt, gave important evidence for his former mistress, among other things confirming Mrs. Leader's state ment that she had the brooch in Eirypt. He testified that every week while he was in Mrs. Leader's employ he had cleaned the brooch in question. Mrs. Porter, wife of Captain Porter, of the Indian service, testi fied that in June, 1S91, Mrs. Leader had loaned her a brooch similar to the one she had sold at Dibdin's. Mrs. Leader's maid and several other witnesses testified that ihev had otten seen Mrs. Leader wearing ihe brooch belore the date on which Mrs. Smyth says she lost hers. Tlie Jeweler In the Case Testifies. Mr. Stokes, the jeweler to whom Mrs. Leader had testified she offered to exchange the brooch for some silverware, but who did not oiler what she considered a fair pric lor it, next testified. He said Mrs. Leader called at his place ol business Sep triuber 21, 1891 (two days before Mrs. Leader called on Mrs. Smvth and spent some time in the latter's bedroom, lroni which the brooch was alleged to have been Ftolen), and oflered to sell him a brooch. He oSercd to allow her i tor it, but she !id not ihiuk the amount sufficient, and declined to make the exchange. 'Ihis concluded the evidence for Mrs. Leader, and Sir Edward Clarke began his speech Jor the defense. Though in the pleadings Mrs Smyth and General Smyth Had declared that if the alleged slanderous works were spoken they were true in sub Mance and Jact, Sir Edward started in by asking the jury to acquit Mrs. Smyth of env wicked' intention to harm Mrs. Leader. "When Mrs. Smyth had made the remarks Jonning the subject of the action, she be lieved that the brooch she saw exposed lor gale in Dibdin's jewelry shop was hers. Concerning That 3Ian Trench. Continuing, Sir Edward declared that Mrs. Leader's acquaintance with Captain Trench was rather odd. Mrs. Smyth, he said, had remonstrated with Mrs. Leader for asking Captain Trench to her house. Now that Captain Trench was dead, Mrs. Leader set up the story that the brooch was a gilt irom him. Upon the conclusion of Sir Edward's ad dress Mrs. Smyth was sworn. She testified that she had been on the most friendly terms with Mrs. Leader, and knew what jewelry she had. She had remonstrated with Mrs. Leader abont the visits of Cap tain Trench. Mrs. Smith told in detail the incidents of Mrs. Leader's visit to her room while she was dressing, the disappear ance of the brooch, its discovery in the jewelry shop and other circumstances con nected with the case. "WTiile testifying Mrs. Smyth asked to see ihe brooch in question. It was shown her. She examined it and exclaimed: "I notice that a point has been straightened." In cross-examining Mrs. Smyth, Mr. Lockwood, Mrs. Leader's counsel, asked: "Do you mean that this brooch is different from yours?" Mrs. Smyth again examined the brooch, and then saidi "No, it is mine." "But you were mistaken at first?" inter rogated Mr. Lockwood. "I am not now," was the answer. Mrs. Smyth admitted that Mrs. Leader's second lady's maid, who is now married and living in Cairo, used to come to her house. Court adjourned for the day. Pbudkntlt break np your eold by the; timely use of Dr. D. Jayne'6 Expectorant, anold remedy for sore lungs and throats, and a certain curative for colds. SUKE TO BE A BIG GO. Another lively Sale of Underwear Direct From the Factory to the F oople P. C. C CCorner Grant and Diamond Streets. To-day, IrTiday and Saturday, great under wear sale at our storo and we name prices that will wart a crowd of buyers to our un derwear counters. $23,000 worth of line underwear is crowding in on us and has to be sold. Wo placed big contracts early In the season with the II. B. Claflln Company (the largest handlers of underwear In the world) for all the liner grades. This big purchaso is crowding In on us and has to oe sold. Buy now and save over 100 per cent onyour un derwear. P. C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond streets, lion's gray natural wool underwear, all sizes shirts and drawers, worth "5c, at 27c lien's striped, fancy and clouded under wear, such as always sells at 83o,for.. 12c Men's full regular mado knitted shirts and drawers, such as you pay $1 and $1 23 for, bo at 69c Scarlet underwear at remarkably low prices. Men's sanitary wool Bhirts and drawers, worth $1 50, go for 750 Hen's fine grade all wool underwear, great value, worth $2; our price for three days SSc Men's fleece lined, all wool shirts and drawers, eight patterns to choose from, regular $2 50 quality, at $1 32 Men's fine scarlet underwear at 93c, $120 and 1 40 Besides the above goods we have dozens of other bargains to show you. Men's woolon shirts worth $2 at 90c Don't iniss this great underwear sale 3 days at the P. C. C. C,Clothiers,cornerGrnnt Diamond streets. Good! Better! Best! All reliable lire insurance is good. Policies In some companies are better than in others. A poller in the Equitable Lire Assurance Society is the best of alL Best because It is Hafent, strongest and surest, and pays better profit at end of period. To see how much a policy would pay yo i send your aee to Ed ward A. Woods, Manager, 516 Market street. Pittsburg. Bad Water Js the cry on all sides. Why do you persist In using St in its present unhealthy state when you can by the purchase of a "Davis" filter removeU impurities and have a con stant snpply of clear, pure waterT Take the time to investigate our apnliance and von will be well repaid. Send for catalogue and .price list. Pittsburg Filter Co., No. 30 Sandusky stieet, Allegheny, Pa. Don't Take the Risk or fire or thieves, but keep your valuable Tapers, bonds, etc. In the safe deposit vaults or the Farmers' Deposit .National Bank, 65 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year ana upward. Grand MlHlncry Opening, rattnrn hats and bonnets to-day, u Rosen buum A Co.'a . DEwrn's Little Early Risers. No griping jio pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. Da. PirocnVa Aneostura Bitters make hoaith and rosy cheeks and happiness. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Tho Kew Orleans strike is settled. The Navajos threaten to go on the war path. Japan Is preparing a crusadeagainst seal poachers. The long distance telephone is at the gates of Detroit. Unemployed Hebrews ot London threat en to parade through the street in bare loot. Gladstone has officially declined to at tend the Inaugural banquet of Lord Mayor Enill. Many roofs of business buildings at Mar shall, Tex., were taken off by a wind and hall storm. Crime is so rampant In Sedalla. Ma, that the citizens have organized a vigilance com mittee. - During a causeless panio in a church at Vinaaora, Austria, 25 persons were trampled to death. Three person were killed and 50 injured in a railroad collision at Birkenhead lerry, England. Twenty-eight bodies had been recovered from the wrecked steamship Normannla up to yesterday morning. A Board of Conciliation has been ap pointed In Manchester, England,. to avert tho threatened cotton strike. Tho total registration in California for the election of 1802 is 324,000. The total vote In the Presldental election of 1883 was 231,000. Itumors that the Canadian Paclfio Ball road Company Is organizing a fast Atlantic service have been revived stronger than ever. Judgo W. C. Anders, County Judge of Harris county, Tex., one of the best known Jurists In Texa, committed suicide Tuesday night. Ilello girls at Laporte, Ind.,are out of em ployment. The Stroger automatic telephone system w as put in successful operation there yesteruar. The United States Customs House at De troit seized 300 pounds or smuggled opium, valued at 5,000, and arrested a man giving the name ot A. J. Morrison. Provisional President Crespo, of Vene zuela, has issued a deciee confiscating the lesidenccs and other property belongins to officeholders under the old administration. The date of the launching of the -new cruiser Cincinnati at the Brooklyn .Navy Yard has been changed from next Monday, the 7ch Inst., to Thursday, the 10th Inst., at 12:15 o'clock. Dr. Rojas Paul, who formerly defeated General C'respo's candidacy Tor the Presi dency when the latter sought to become tho successor of Guzman-Bianco, has returned to Caracas with the Intention ot seeking a position under the new Government. David Goodman, a Chicago dealer In shirts, underwear and men's lurnishlnsrs, confessed Judgment yestorday lor $16,75J. Friends of Mr. Goodman say he is perfectly solvent, as his aets are in the neighbor hood ot $200,000, while his liabilities do not exceed $125,U0U. t J. F. Barkelow and Frank M. Conroy, of Brooklyn, left Ogden, Uiah, two weeks ago to examine the territory of the extinct cliff dwellers along Nine Mile creek. Barkelow returned here Wednesdayand told a most horriDlo story of Conroy's falling down a precipice and landing on a projected rock, where he was attacked by two eagles and clawed to death. A cable message ha9 been received here by Warner and Swarzey, makers of the great Lick telescope, Irom Paris, stating that it would take 18 months to manufacture tho necessary slasa for the disks lor theTerkes' telescope for the Univorsityof Chicago. The University or California reiused to part with its 40-inch disks, which are In Cambridge, Maes., to the Chicago University, so Mr. 1'erkes is ordering material for 45-inch disks. It will be two years before the Chicago tele scope can be completed. JAMES GETTY & CO., iSo FIRST AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA., Announco that they have some of the cele brated O. F. C. Whisky -which has become so popular in the Kew York clubs and is be ing used so extensively by those who Insist upon having the purest and best. The flavor of this celebrated Whisky Is something un usual, and It is admittedly the choicest article upon the market. Speaking concern ing it a prominent man recently said: "It requires a refined taste to appreciate a fine Whisky. O. F. C. has become popular because it is so fine, and its popularity shows that the public taste is becoming more re fined. I do not see why people -will use an Inferior article when they can secure the best at practically the same figure, I use only O. F. a" If you have never tasted this celebrated Whisky you should certainly try it. e23i5Srft -TAILOR MADE- SUITS FOR WOMEN In Fancy Mixed Cheviot FOR STREET WEAR.- JUST RECEIVED $25.00 TO $35.00t CLOTH JACKETS. . New Designs For Women and Misses. J. G. BENNETT & CO., Cor. Wood St and Fifth Ave. no2 STATISTICS SHOW That over three-quarters of the children attending school sutler from various natural and acquired de fects of eyesight whioh should demand Intelli gent and speedy atten tion. Scholars having eye strain are extended an invitation to have their sight examined compet ently, flee of expense, on Saturday mornings atnur establishment. oc29-m 3STIEREN XSfyg; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MMENSELYOprjLAr Iblackwell's T everywhere Bull Durham BULL Is always uniform in quality. Pure, sweet and clean. The Ideal of Fine Tobacco. 7 BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. FURNITURE FURNITURE FURNITURE We must have room for our holiday goods and have marked down all goods. Come and see us and you will be convinced that we carry THE NEWEST, BEST AND LOWEST IN PRICE LINE OF FURNITURE IN THE CITY. OUR TERMS BEING CASH YOU ARE THE GAINER. MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO., 437 SMITHFIELD STREET 437' oc30 - 113 NEVER BUY LAIRD WHILE SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES. tkwSr rFHr''''llllllMHPI THE FINEST SHOES At $2.00, $2.50, $2.90 and $3:00" " FOR LADIES AND GENTS EVER SHOWN ANYWHERE. ALL 'WJEiTl.lSTTJBJlD. EVERY SIZE. EVERY WIDTH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. W. M. LAIRD, 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. OC31 - SPORTING GOODS 100 Loaded Shells. 10 or 12 gauge Bunting Coats, all sizes Canvas Legglns Shell Belts Victoria Gun Covers Paper Shells, all makes and sizes, GOo per and Cleaning Tools, $1; Wads, 10c for 250; Wad Send namo and address for Catalogue and YOUGHIOGHENY Greeor-ogn Street and Gas Alter. OFFICE, 106 GRANT ST. Youghlogheny Gas and Steam SiMIIT 435-l'rompt service to manufacturers and consnmers generally. Mills supplied with river sand. FIVE DOLLARS ! Yes; Ten Dollars saved; and you have as elegant an Overcoat as tho' made to your measure. $15.00 AND $20.00 Buys a superb, well finished Overcoat better than you think. If you haven't seen our Overcoats .you haven't seen the best to be had. Anderson Block. 39 Sixth St. ocis WanjHflaiar & Brown SMOKING TOBACCO, Whether on the hills gaming ; In the place of business ; or at home, (ji It always tills that niche of corn- tort a good smoke. Put up In handy packages, and recognized everywhere as a Pure Granulated Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali ty ; It recommends itself to every smoker's use. Sold everywhere. DURHAM - TTSn ELSEWHERE OFFERS 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET. TTSSU AT LOW PRICES. $1 SO .- 1 00 73o , 23o 50o 100; Reloading Sots, 33c; Complete Loading Cutters, 23c. 3 IT- 932 atu) 924 TiihArtir St.- nn1 . 703,705 and 707 SmitMeld St. Price List or Shot Guns and Rifles. oc23-TTS8a COAL CO., LTD., T. S. KNAP, MANAGER Telephone 1070. Coal. White and River Sand. Jh7-7-TT3 IT IS A DUTY you owe yoursolfand fam ily to set the best value for your money. Economize in your footwear by purchasing W. li. Douitlas Shoes, which represent the bet value for prices asked, as thousands Kt5'kb NO BDBSTITDTE.1 WH L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. cenHImen, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY. A itenulne sewed ahoe.that will not rip. nno calf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals curtom-made shoes T2 a'nd&Han-d..ewed. fine calf .hoes. The 94 most stylish, easy and durable shoes everspm at the price. They equal fine imported shoes costing rrom$Sto12. ... u EST All other (Trades of the snme hieh standard of excellence. .' . . ... ., CAUTION. Beware of dealers substituting shoes without W. L. Douglas name and the prico stamped on bottom. Such substitutions are fraudu lent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining money under falsopretences. V. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mdss. Sold by D. Carter. 71 rifth arenne; J. S. Frohrin. 38 FlRn avenue: U. J. ft O. M. Lane. 4501 Htitler itrett. Pittsburg: Henry Kosser, loslederals'reet: K. ft. Hollmsn, Ho. 72Bebecca street, Allegheny UH.hl.inn ItFOI.. No. 28(1 14l!aTvr SKDUe. Allfi. Ichtliri James Slillllday,No.t06 Firth arenue: m anSi.ao; WW Wsou sweet, tlttsburg. ITS C5 j)i i" jPBxVkjiiBti VBQi t MEW ADVERTISEMENTS? II '5 BILL Is sometimes a necessary expense. Bat Just the same It makes you blue to reoeive a card like this: To Dr. Bigfeo, Dr., Professional services. .$75 00 When you might hare cured that attaol; of lumbago or Inflammatory rheumatism be fore it bad got suob a hold on yon by taking The account would then read: To Jna Tea & Co., Druggists, Dr. One bottle Bheumacura (3 00 A little difference Isn't there? Besides, think ol the sufferlns you would have saved yourself. McKINNIE & CHESSMAN SIF'G. CO. 016 Penn to., Pittsburg, Pa. For sale by all druggists. nol-Trssu Urj "BUSTED" AND BROKEN WATCHES Can easily be put In excellent running order and at a very llttlo expense at AEONS' WATCH HOSPITAL. Watches Cleaned, 50 cents. Main Springs, 50 cents. New Jewels, 50 cents. Case Springs, 50 cents. And all other work In proportion. All wore guaranteed. None but best workmen em ployed. B. E. AR0NS, Jeweler, 65 FIFTH AVE. nol-7-TT3 AMUSEMENTS. 1 BAND OPERA HOTJ81 To-nieht Matinee Saturday. LILLIAN LEWIS. The grandest of modern plays. The great est of young actresses. Bealism. spectacle, comedy, drama combined. A grand play, grandly acted, grandly stni;ed. LADt LIL. Prioes 15, 23, 60 and 75c Matinees 15, 25 and Mo. Next week, Police Patrol. no3 DUQUESNE, jJSSSVSOto TO-NIGH.T J. H. GILllOUB in DARTMOOR Matinee SATURDAY. Next week, Carroll Johnson In 'The Gossoon.' no3 DUQUESNE-XTRA. PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER. NEXT WEEK SURE, MR, CARROLL JOHNSON - 1 In his Refined Irish Comedy-Drama, THE GOSSOON. New songsl New scenorvl Now company! Sale of Seats To-Day. Election returns from the stage Tuesday evening. no3-100 THE ALVIN THEATER. CHARLES L. DAVIS, Owner and Manager. To-night, Wednosdny and Saturday Matinees, JOSEPH ARTHUR'S Distinguished Succoss, BLUE JEANS. Next week Mr. Richard Mansfield in Repertoire. . QC31-33 TTARKY WILLIAMS' ACADED1' To-night, Matineos Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. LILLY CLAY'S COLOSSAL GAIETY CO. OC3CW1 HARRIS' THEATER-Mrs. P. llarris.R. L. Britton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Evory afternoon and evening. ONE OF THE FINEST. Week Nov. 7 "Waifs of New York." nol-102-TTS CHOICE FLOWERS, LOW PRICE AT BEN L. ELLIOTT'S. Telephone 1834. 33 Fifth ave., apl2-TT8 Between Wood and Market. Oculist Presorlptlons Made at Shortest Notice. Eyes Correctly Fitted. J.mAMOND.STx?.. V. - - "- w-.- 7; ' PITTSBURG Artificial eyes inserted. O013-TTSU IT IS That Whisky cannot be too pure, especially for medicinal use. We emphasize that conviction by offering to eyeryone a Whisky which cannot be excelled for purityin this country. It is none other than our Pure Old Exbort, Neatly put up in quarts, which we continue to sell at $1, or six for $5- Mail and express orders solic ited. All orders promptly sent forward. JOS. FLEMING & SON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 413 MAKKETST., COB. DIAMOND. OC03-TTBSU P O. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP ATE NTS 131 Fifth are., next Leader, Pittsburg OCT nicw cgqagr .-'vjSfej NEW ADVEUTISEMENT3. DLISEKEE SiM al Away Below Mar Prices Hi KAUFMANNS. IQo Fora large box of IOI genuine LIQUID PUTZ POMADE (the Helmet brand); regular price 33c. An For a large box of l Paste Putz Pomada (Helmet braud): regu lar price 10c. On Fora large box of 31 Eleotrio Cleanser makes old carpets, curtains, etc., look like new: regular price 50c. On For a larse box of l "EasybrighfStovo Paste Blacking; regular price 10c En For a lance bottle of No. 1 grado Hartshorne Household Ammonia: reg. price 10c FIRE GOODS. CQn For flneMalleable Iron JJlj Fire Sets, consisting of shovel, poker, tongs nnd stand: all neatlv Japanned; regular prico $1.25. CQ. For substantial, heavy UOl Sheet Iron Fenders, finely finished in Japan enamel; regular price $1.25. I En For heavy, large size I lOli Japanned Coal Hods; regular price iuc Qf For heavy. Japanned Oli Iron Coal Shovels; regu lar price 10c. Ifln Por finest nickel-plate IUO COED HANDLE Stove Pokers; regular price 25c EO For extra heavy, best JOl quality Asbestos Fire backs; regular price 98c. Ipn For largo size, IOI handsome nickel plated Cuspidors; very heavy: regular price 35c $1 ip For Solid Brass Fire I O Fronts: handsomely embossed and finished; regu lar price $2. AQn Fur exquisite Ja rwl panned transpar ent China Cracker Jars; richly decorated; regn lar price $1. En For extra largo size ill Sheep Wool Sponges;nice and soft; Just right for the bath: regular price 20c. SwVirrvYnruL-iL u''d 1 Jin " u 'J- -fl ,m 3ApJLJi" 38jpi""'i"iiigp8B -jc ForBolilingnr'snowpatent"lPOJ"CurininStrctcher $1. JO and Drven 7 feet wide by 14 feet long: can be folded up and pnt in any corner; reenlar price $4. Iiewaro of Imputations palmed off as the genuiuo by unacrupuloui dealers. I ra-yilMI!fflli'l!lk E?TOufuSv tn Fortteptrcat Clans Patent Kniro OiC Sets, consisting or carvinsr, c'ako and paring knives; solid steel blades; regular prloe $1. j ne For a set of 6 Knives and G J).U Forks of Silver-Plated Amer ican Cutlery Company's make; guaran teed the best; regular price $4 50. 1 IK. For a C irving Set (carver, fork $l.t3 nndsteel)ofRuisoirceleDrated make; solid temneredsteelaua celluloid; regular price $3 50. 25c For a fine solid tempered steel Broad Knife: regular price 50c 10c For a fine tempered steel Batcher Knife; regular price 25c nE. For large, tempered steel Scissors .0j (plain, buttonhole, embroidery or pockoi); regular price from 60c to 7.c in. For a beautiful Child's Sot (silver lOy plated knire, fork nnd spoon, in a nice box); regular prico 50c SSfe" en. A WONDER! Only 60s for No. d OtJC Heavy Wash Boller-: very dura ble and strong; regular price $1 25. CI QP. ForBlssoll's celebrated Carpet 9I.OO Sweepers (best made); regular price. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED I aA i'IW H . D $3.75 For solid Brass Library Hanging Lamp: with patent spring exten sion; beautiful decor ated shade; cut class prisms; strong and durable; all complete. Including burner, wick and chimney; regular price $7.50. 98e For tho wonderful "Yonng America" Cen tral Dralt Parlor Vase Lamps, with artistic allydecoratedshade to match; put together with solid brass trim mings: complete with chimney, wick, etc; regular price $3. JC Qr For a line English Porcelain 90. 3J Dinner Set; spray decorations In dllTe 10 nt colors; 112 pieces; regular prico $10.50. Q Efl ForDonlton's elosant "Aroun CpO.UU del" pattern Enirlisb. Porcelain Dinner Set of 100 pieces; 3 different colors of decoration; regular price $15. CIO E.n For an extra fine Porcelain 3IU.UU Gold Band Dinner Set of 112 pieces; each piece warranted free from do.ects; regular price $25. CIR RfJ Forthoseeelebratedandmnch tPlU.UU admired Carlbad Transpar ent CliinuDinnerSots or 110 pieces; artist ically decorated In different designs; reg ular price $35. CO QE For thp new "World's Fair"' vJJO.Ovl Toilet S"5t of 12 pieces; Includ ing slop Jar; novel decorations lu all colors; regular prico $7 SO'. 5c HERE'S A SNAP 1 5.000 China In- w uiviuuai uysier ur juiuu wiu .u. Bowls, neatlv decorated: rezular price 15 cents. CATALOGUE. SENT FREE. sdH5S&2 t jgySgr . Ci4wt '"r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers