RENTS AND REFORMS English Socialists Strongly 1 Adviso All Tenants to Resist Eyiction. A PREFERENTIAL TARIFF Proposed for Grain Coming From the . British Colonies. THE PROGRESS OF THE - CAMPAIGN "Watched With Lively Interest lj the Tope at Come. SPAIN THREATENED WITH BAKKRUPTCI LONDON, Not. 21 The Socialist Demo cratic Federation, through its committee on unemployed workingmen, begins to-day a new rent campaign. Waite, the Socialist who organizes the demonstrations of the unemployed, addressed a meeting yester day. In the course of his speech he said that if after to-day any man paid a farthing of rent while his familylid not haTe suf ficient food he would be a cnr. Waite de clared that he did not believe in paying rent He had not paid any in seren ysars and meant never to pay any. This state ment was greeted with cheers. He called upon his hearers to imitate the Irish and pay their landlords with blackthorns. Emergency committees, he added, have been formed in every district to assist tenants who resist their landlords. If the property owners succeeded in distraining their tenants it would cost broken heads. Then the distrained, together with their wives and children will go to St Stephens and camp out before the Houses of Parlia ment Ibis plan of campaign, the speaker shouted, would pain tnousand of dirty landlords. Eviction to Be Resisted. Throughout his speech Waite was greeted with hearty cheers and applause, which showed that tbe sympathies ot his audience were with him. That Waite's band will re sist eviction is not an emnty menace. A vast number of cases are already occurring in the slum districts where landlords dare not execute writs of eviction. Mr. James Lowtner, who will be Chair man of the coming Agricultural Confer ence, has written a letter to the farmers in Kent in regard to the advocacy by the fair traders of a duty upon grain. He suggests the adoption of a sliding scale tariff that shall cease to be levied upon the necessa ries of life directly the home production yields a profit, and the giving of a prefer ential tariff to grain from tbe British colo nies. The Daily Ji'eua says: "'We are not going to make 3Ir. Lowther our JIcKinley, but he is very useful in stripping tne disguise from Lord Salisbury's " insidious sug gestions." The Ttltgraph says the proposals are moonshine. The Horning (Conserva tive) says that 3Ir. Lowther's suggestions are utterly impossible. To Bemoro Administrative Powers. It is stated that the Government will favorably consider a bill prepared by the London County Council, abolishing the city corporations and placing guild funds under the control of the Council. The representative of the Associated Press to day interviewed a prominent member of the County Council in regard to tbe matter. The Councillor stated that it was true such a bill had been prepared. He added that the posts of Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Sheriffs would be continued as honorary dignities, but their administration powers would be destroyed. The Lord Mayor's show, instead of "being wiped out, would become a great metropolitan pageant SPAIN NEARLY BANKRUPT. Four Billion Francs of Her Securities Held in France. PABIS, Uov. 2L The Ban que do Paris et do Pay Bas has advanced the Spanish Government another 25,000,000 francs. This makes 75,000,000 francs advanced by the bank. In loaning the money the bank im poses a condition that tbe Cortes meet at the beginning of December and authorize the Government to raise a large loan, part of which shall be used to repay the bank. The Spanish opposition is organizing to compel a full discussion of the financial embarrassment and to prevent the minis ters from rushing a loan bill through. If the debate is protracted it may end in the suspension of the payment of interest on the national debt, the Rothschilds having already declined to advance more money. They are now clamoring for the payment of advances made by them. It is. estimated that 4,000,000,000 lrancs in Spanish securi ties are held in France. Spanish bank ruptcy, coming on top of the collapse of the Panama Canal Company, would be a heavy blow to French industry. STEAMSHIP TITTIHGS BUSHED. The rire in Hamburg Extended to the Wharves and he Shipping. Hamburg, 2fov. 2L The great fire which destroyed the stores of the Hamburg American Packet Company on October 22 also destroyed the cabin outfits of several of the Hamburg-American liners that were laid up here, among them the splendid out fits of the Xormannia, Wielandand Moravia. Complete new outfits for these steamers are already being prepared and will be ready in time for the Chicago "World's Fair traffic. DAHOMEY'S CAPITAL CAPIUBED. King Behanzin Disappears and the French Arc In Full Possession. Paeis, Nov. 21. Advices received here from Porto Novo state that the French troops have entered Abomey, the capital of Dahomey, without meeting with any op position. King Behanzin has vanished and the French are in full possession of the capital. MTJEDEKED HEB STAEVIHQ CHILDBEIT. A Mother Takes Her Babes to tho Cemetery and Cats Their Throats. Paris, Nov. 2L From Mulbausen, in Alsace, comes a story of murder by a Mrs. Hern or her four children. They were starving, it is stated, and taking them to a cemetery in a wheelbarrow cut each of the, four childish throats with a knife.. CH0LEBA STILL LINGEBS. Fourteen Deaths Occur Last Week in All Parts of Holland. Brussels, Nov. 2J, Six new cases of cholera and two deaths from the disease have occurred here since Saturday. Last week's cholera record for the whole of Hol land shows 14 deaths. SOCIALIST C0HGEESS DISSOLVED. The "Work of the Body Beviewed by Herr Singer at Berlin. Berlix, Nov. 2L The Socialist Con gress to-day unanimously passed a resolu tion condemning anti-semitic persecutions. Herr Singer then reviewed the work of the Congress, dwelling, during his remarks, with especial emphasis on the unity of the Socialist party. Immediately after the con clusion of bis speech the Congress was dis solved, INTERESTED THE POPE. He Follows the Campaign Here and Watches the Fnbllo Developments. Home, Xov. 31. The Pope followed with the liveliest attention the recent Presidental struggle in tbe United States. He had special reports concerning the progress, of the campaign and the result of the election sent to him. His Holiness has no special sympathy with either of the great American parties, but bis sympathy with and admiration for the United States make him desious of knowing all the developments of the public spirit and all shades of current publio opin ion on both political and social questions, La Katsigni SalionaU, the great political re view of Florence, has an article attacking the democratic policy of the Pope. The Rausgna asserts, and gets angry over its be lief, that this change in the Vatican policy will end in the election of an American Pope. The article is singularly significant, provising, as it does, the Interest which the United States has in the Pope's policy, and its development toward democratic Catholicism. The Vatican is well satisfied with the re sults of the Ttalian elections, because in the great towns, out of the total of possible' voters, only a fifth or a fourth have gone to the polls. This indifference of the electoral bodv is the best justification of the Pope's tactics, and proves that without peace being made with the Vatican the political life of Italy has become sterile. The periodic reports current about the Pope having been ill seem to arise from two causes: First, that he is wont to seclude himself, in order to work more at his ease, and, next, that his death is desired by all those to whom his democratic and repub lican tendencies are obnoxious. All rumors that he is ailing should be held doubtful. At present he enjoys good health, with a freshness of spirit and power of work which are simply astonishing. His doctors, his domestic attendants and others with whom he is in daily contact marvel over his vitality, his alertness of mind and body. "He will live many vears yet," said sne who dailv sees him. For a number of weeks past, since the intense heat ot sum mar passed away, he has worked particu larly hard. One is astonished to learn that this old man, after sleeping only three hours in the night, can devote the rest of the day to business or to Intellectual work. ART FOR THE PUBLIC. Pittsburg's Permanent Exhibition of Paint ings Open To-NIght Homo - Artiste Principal Contributor A Cultured and Critical Audience Expected in Attend ance This Evening. The Art Society's permanent exhibition is to be opened this evening in the society's rooms, the occasion being the one hundred and eighty-fifth reception. Pictures by home and foreign artists are to be shown permanently on the walls of the society's rooms, the work of local artists being given the preference. The society intends to give Pittsburgers something they have never had before in the shape of an exhibition of pictures that have hitherto been seen only casually in picture stores. The local artists will feel it an honortoget their works upon the walls of the rooms, and the public will see there onlv pictures that nre worthy of attention. There is no doubt that ' the rooms will be crowded this evening with a cultured and critical assemblage. Pictures from the following artists will be contributed: De Wolfe Scanlan, Fittsbnrg Mnjqne side. Abd-ol-Kadlr, Tunis; care inteilor, Tunis: market place, Tunis; canal, Venice: (hurch or Santa Maria della Salutn. Venice; water carrier, Tunis. H. S. Stevenson, Pittsburg Rue de 1a Me-r Rouge, Algiers: Souvenir of Fnntalnulenn; On.tho Jflantlc, Conn.; water color. At a Cafe Manr, Alsrier; water color, Tne Neglected Errand; water color. The Reprimand; pastel sketcii, Meg. Miss Olive Turner, Pittsburg Tbe Approach ot Autumn. I. 15. Walk ley, Pittsburg To Banbury Cross, The Sheep Fold, Golden Rod. A. Bryan Wall, Pittsburg Across the Meadows, Charles Walz, l'lttsbnrc Portrait. Ijlss Johanna . wood well, Pittsburg Portrait or Miss It Josenh B. Woodwell, FittBhurg Rock at Low Tide, JIatinnlia. Mas.; Cob blestone Beach, Magnolia, Mass.; Study or a Cottajie, Matrnolia, Mass.; Calvarv, a'stuiy for a large picture: A Blue Day at Masrnolia, Mass.; A Rocky Coast at Magnolia, Mass.; The White Kocks at Magnolia, Mass. John AV. Beatty, Pittsburg The Loose Shoe, loaned bv Dr. J. A. Lipplncott. Jerome L Ferris, Philadelphia Christmas Eve in Colonial Times. Etnil Foeister, Pittsburg Have an Applet Miss Anna W. Hen derson, Pittsburg: Trumpet Flowers. Georare Hetzel, Pittsburg-Early Autumn, View on Point Creek, View on the Conno quencsslng; Miss Agnes Jamison, Pitts burn Pen Sketches: Alfred F. Klncr. Pittsburg On the Connoquenessln, On the Connoquenessing, Moonlight. Still Life; Martin R. Lcisser, Pittsburg On the Santa T.ucio, Xaples, A Street in Venice Monte Carlo, Sketch; S. Pezzoll, Pittsburg Tho Old Ferrv; E. A. Poole, PittBbnrgTnstel Portrait of Mrs. Mel), Spring, Spring, Hunt ing ureeiv, roromao. Norcn orK, lilicK- water, snaay Potomac. Road, Late Afternoon on tho FAILED TO KEEP HIS PH0HISE, So Mary Got Tired Waiting and Sued Joseph for satisfaction. Joseph Zumatzin, a handsome young Pole, was placed in the county jail last night on a charge preferred by Mary Dobraiska before Alderman Hartman.' He went there in de fault of 5500 for a hearing on Saturday. The defendant, from what Constable Schurtzinger knows of the case, is a very ungrateful man. The girl ts but 20 years old, about Zumatzin's age, and was le'ft an orphan about a year ago at her home in Naumbergia, Poland. Zumatzin lived there too, and the pair were lovers, and both fre quently expressed a desire to come to Amer ica. By the death of her parents the girl was left a little money, and as her lover had none tho offered to advance him the necessary amount He consented and she very liberally gave him 5200 over that sum. They came over in the same ship and on to Pittsburg, where Zumatzin got work at Zug's mill and tbe girl got a place doing housework at 1930 Brow nsville ave nue. As the weeks and months rolled on and he tailed to keep the promise be made to marry her she ceased to believe him longer and so she had him arrested. They Had a Pleasant Time The United Presbyterian ministers held their little Monday morning gathering yes terday. The great social evil problems were discussed, intermingled with several side shots at the city government and news papers. The Toll-Collector Objected. The toll-collector at the Point bridge tried to stop the employes of the West End Electric road from laying tracks on the bridge yesterday. Police had to be called to queU the disturbance. Look, ladles! Printed cashmeres for tea gowns and wrappers; extremely fashionable good, sold at $1 7S per yard. KAtTjiAuiPs' Kew Drygoods Department Here's something everybody needs! Extra lino sheets, hemmed ready for use, made of lrult of the loom sheeting; size 90x00, will go at S9c. KAurKAaus' Sew Drygoods Department Another rare bargalul Fine pillow cases, hemmed and ready lor use, can be bouzht for only 10c each. Kadi'Mahhs' Hew Drygoods Department, Tzxuira bargains in Kaufmanns' new notion department Selvaged bias vel veteen skirt blndlnc at 35c a piece; Clinton safety pins, To per dozen; silk carter elastic, all colors, value 50o, at only 35c per yard; fancy garter elastic, worth 15c, at only So per yard; flvo-hook corset clasps, only 7o each. KAtrwtAJtas' ' Xew Drygoods Department A Gnrursu Subpbise MO dozen extra large dinner mi pkins; double damask; nne goods' in every particular: biougbtout to sell at xs. Will go now at $1 93 per dozen. jLAui-HAaro-H aw Drygoods Department. i fi ' THE -PITTSBTJEG COL. ST0N&AT -WORK. The Allegheny Congressman Gets Borne Assurance That There WILL BE A IWRTHSIDE BUILDING For Poitoffice Purposes. When the Depart ment Gets at It HE ASSISTS THE RIVEEMEN, , ALSO ITOPH 8.TAIT COBRESPQ1TDEXT.1 Washington, Nov. 21, At last there is a prospect that the doubt in regard to tbe selection of a site for the new postofSce at Allegheny will soon be set at rest Repre sentative W. A. Stone had a conference with the Secretary of the Treasury, to-day, in relation to 'the matter, and reoeived a promise from Secretary Poster that so soon as the new Assistant Secretary, Ex-Gov-ernor Gear of Iowa, arrives in tbe city and gets comfortably installed in his office, be will direct him to go to Allegheny and make a thorough examination of the whole question,' and that upon his report will de pend the decision of the Department The whole trouble has been as to the value of the property. No one has disputed at any time that of all the properties offered or available, the site In question, that on the northwest corner of Ohio and West Diamond streets, is to be preferred for many reasons. Colonel Low, the agent of tbe Department, ttho made a report on the matter several months ago, estimated that the value of the property, rated In accord ance with the price at which adjoining property is held, is a little less than 5150,000. House and Lot Must Correspond. The owners ot the properties included in the site fixed prices tor their respective lots which aggregated nearly 5200,009. To pay 5200,000 for a site would leave but 550,000 for a building, and tbe authorities of the Depart ment did not relish the idea of putting a 550.000 building on a 5200,000 site, as in such case tbey would be roundly critiolsed, or, if they purchased the site and then went to Congress for more money, the Holmans of the House would raise a great ruction over the transaction, quoting Colonel Bayne's action ot a few years ajro, when be was satisfied with an appropriation of 5100,000 for the purchase ot a site and the beginning of a building, only 565,000 being available for a site. So tbe matter stood until to-day. Colonel Stone presented the question ot prices in all its details, and wound up by assuring the Secretary that at the very least calcula tion, based on the value of property in the neighborhood, the site in question is worth 5182,000. "Whereupon the Secretary gave his promise to send ex-Governor Gear on to Allegheny to examine into and decide the matter. Governor Gear to Be Judge, If the to-be Assistant Secretary shall de cide that the estimate of Colonel Stone is not excessive, no one will question the in tegrity of his judgment, though between the figures of Colonel Stone and Colonel Low there is a gap of 535,000. Gear will be the assistant who will have all matters per taining to Government buildings in his charge, and he will be practically making a final examination upon which will be based his own decision, from which the Secretary of the Treasury will not dissent. Colonel Stone was accompanied to the city by Captain Addison Lylse, Captain W. W. O'Neill, and Captain Dodds, re presenting the Pittsburg Coal Exchange, their errand being to secure, if possible, a change ot plans for the improvement ot a point in the Ohio river, near Logstown. In the river at this place there are two small islands known as Gravel Island and Grass Island. The old dyke for confining the waters to the channel'ran from the northern ihorej adding up the river to the UDper part- of Gravel Island. Major Stickney, in charge of the improvements on the , Ohio river and its tributaries, proposes to abandon the old dyke and run a dyke from the north shore to the upper part of Grass Island, and another dyke from the southern point of theislaud to the south shore. An Obstruction and Not n Benefit The representatives of the exchange, with Colonel Stone,to-day argued before General Casey, Chief of Engineers, that ibis would be an obstruction and not a benefit to the river traffic, and that tbe scheme of Major Stickney, to secure by means of his im provement the washing away of Grass Island, wonld not be based upon sound premises. General Casey promised the plans for the improvement should be changed in accord ance with the wishes of the exchange, which are that the old dyke shall be main tained. Colonel Stone also urged upon General Casey the importance of the continuance of the work upon the improvements at Herr's Island pending the litigation that has been in progress lor some time upon a question of riprarian rights. General Casey replied that this was a question to be decided by the law authorities of the Government, and' that he would submit the matter to the Attorney General and be guided by his own opinion. EEQTJIEES GKEAT ATTENTION, Policeman Belsch, Who Shot Himself, Is in a Critical Condition. Policeman Beisch, of the Southside, who shot himself on Friday, was not resting very easily yesterday and grave doubts as to his recovery a-e entertained. It was an nounced last night by tbe attending physi cians that the ball, which still lies at the back of the patient's head near the base of the brain, would not be probed for at pres ent The injured man loses his reason at times and he requires great attention. ' SEARCHING 70S A GHOST. A Parly of Toung Folks Start Out on a Strange Expedition. Some two dozen yonng folks, the majority of whom live on the Southside, went to the head of South Fifteenth street last night on a strange expedition.' They determined to watch for a ghost which appears in tbe form of a dog, and which, it is said, has haunted that section for years. After waiting several hours, the ghost did not nalk, and tbe party returned home. Against L. and O. methods. Cecilia Boyd, charged with keeping a speak-easy, Mas released by Judge Gripp yesterday. Officer Downey and a man named Brown had arrested her, but the magistrate said their methods of procedure were unfair. They claimed they wanted beer for a sick woman. Galvin Gets Bis License. The retail liquor license of Jacob Becker, at 32 Sixth street, was "yesterday trans ferred to Dean Campbell and James Galvin. Mr. Galvin satisfied Judge McClung that tbe impression that he was trying to secure the transfer by means of falsehood was not true. A BlK Night's Work. Thieves were bnsy in the Eighteenth ward Supday night The homes of George Smith, Thomas Morgan, William Hag gerty, Harry Naismith and Joseph Murray were visitei Small thefts were committed sin each place. Work of the Poor Society. The Mml-monthly Report of the Society for tbe Improvement of tbe Poor was made yesterday. It showed tbat 305 families in cluding 1.155 people were' aided. The I provender distributed was extensive. .---- WJKSDAT, MI&TAKES OF THE CLERKS. "The Reason Given for Discrepancies in the Triennial Assessment In the Classifica tion of City Lots Captain Seeley's Claim Allowed A Mix in Notices. The Flinu and Lowery plan of lots on Atwood, Boquet and Semple streets was tho first case taken up at the hearlnu of assess ment appeals yesterday. The appeal is on classification, the assessors having classified the property as full taxable, while the ap pellants claim it should be rural. In the testimony the city tried to establish that the lots on Atwood and Boquet streets were classified full, because those streets were paved. Tbe appellants' attorney raised the question that other properties on various improved streets were assessed as rural and cited instances. The assessors said any such cases were caused by mistakes of the clerks, but the appellants objected to any such testimony en the ground that it was facts as they exisl. not mistakes of tbe clerks which were being investigated. The Murdoch cases on Fifth avenue were next taken up. Charles Jenks, who had purchased a 25-foot lot adjoining for 55,700, declared it was worth only f 120 a foot It is assessed at f 130. W. D, Casey fixed the value at 1140 to 5150 a foot Captain Seeley's appeal was next The question of valuation na3 amicably settled and the appeal was on classification. He testified his property on Highland a 'enue was 169x234 feet, on half of which he raises a crap ot hay encn year. xnis ne considered rural although acknow ledging that values had greatly increased, but he claimed a new street had been projected through the property and on it the assessment had been made though tbe street was not yet opened. The case was settled bv allowing his claim. The property ot D, W. CL Bidwell, on Ellsworth avenue and Bidwell, Bayard and Wallingford streets, was the last taken up. Three and a half acres on the former street had been assessed at 5105,000; a lot on Bav ard street at 57,500; on Lilac street at 53,250 and 200 feet on Wallingtord street at $14, 000. Tbe owner in his appeal valued the Ellsworth property at but 547,000; the Lilac street lot at '52,800 and the Walling ford street lot at 54,Q00, a valuation on the latter of only 520 a foot The appeal was indorsed "refused," and was put iu evi dence, as was also a postal card notice to the owner that informed him the appeal had been granted. Mr. Larkin, who was testi fying, said he did not know how the com plication could have been made. While evidence in the assessors' records on the point was being looked up, an adjournment was taken. HABBIS0H IS SC0EED. Rev, Donehoo Beads n Paper on the Chl neso of America. The Presbyterian ministers' meeting yes terday morning filled the room in the First Chnroh. The paper read was by Rev. E. R. Donehoo on "The Chinese in tbe United States." It eulogized the Chinese as a firm race needed in this countrv, true and faith ful. Mr. Donehoo was very severe iu his ar raignment of the Chinese exclusion act He characterized it as unjust, unchristian, cruelly exceptional and barbarous gener ally. He criticized President Harrison for signing this bill, especially as he had opposed-it when a United 'States Senator, Harrison, a Presbyterian elder, under solemn vows to do what was right before God, signed this iniquitous measure to se cure tbe vote of the Pacific States. "I thank God," said Mr. Donehoo, that Har rison did not get tbe vote of n single State on the Pacifio slope. He got his just pun ishment" Dr. A P. Happer, for 40 years a mission ary in China, spoke highly ot the work be ing done for the Chinese in this country. He said the Chinese Government wanted their people to stay at home, and would rather rejoice in the prohibition, were it not for the implied indignity. He thought restrictive legislation could be passed in a less offensive form. He suggested, as every Chinaman comes to us through the British possessions, that the law prohibit Chinese immigration to us from theBritish colonier. The association appointed Key. Drs. Gibson and Chalfant "to assure the Mayor of Pittsburg of their hearty approval ot'his attempts to cuforce the lairs against illegal liquor Felling and the social evil." The committee was most corJiullv received, and the Mavor's very acceptable response, with emphasis, wa, "All right." . CHAEITIES REQTJIBEMENTa Representatives of the State Board of Chari ties Visit Pittsburg Institutions. Cadwalloder Biddle, Secretary of the State Board of Charities, who has been iu Pittsburg since Saturday, spent yesterday visiting me institutions in ana arouna Pittsburg that will ask the next Legis lature for an appropriation. Mr. Biddle was accompanied on his round by James B. Scott and George W. Hood, of Erie. They visited the Pittsburg institu tions yesterday morning, and during the afternoon they went to Morganza. While at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Edze wood they decided to recommend 55,000 ot an appropriation for building a cener from the institution to the Monongahela, river. The Eastern members ot the Board of Charities will hold a session in this city to day, when representatives from all the in stitutions will appear and give official notice of the amount of the appropriations thev will ask from the next Legislature. The entire board will meet in Harrisburg early in December and prepare a report1 on the charitable appropriations, which they will submit to the Legislature early iu Jan uary. "I have no idea what the Pittsburg in stitutions vt ill ask for," Dr. Biddle said yesterday. "I do not anticipate, however, that they will require any increase in their appropriations." BEF0EE HfS FATHER'S EYES. Andrew Boroskl Sets Off a Blast Which Kills His 15-Ycar-Old Son. Andrew Boroski, a lad of 15 years, was killed in the Oak nidge coal mines at Oak dale yesterday while helping his father take out his coal. The father and son were in a room and had "shot" a lot of slate. The mass did not fall and the father started to agitate it to loosen it. The boy stood of! to one side as the moss was falling and some three tons of it came down. A piece of slate weighing not more than a pound new off from the mass, bounded and struck the boy on the temple, killing him instantly. Not a particle fell on his body and tbe father could hardly realize the extent of tbe accident and is heartbrokon over it. 'Squire J. McB. Bobb held au inquest and a verdict of accidental death was found. ,Boroski lost another son two years ago the same way. , Spankler Took His Own Life. Peter Spankler's death was caus'ed by poisoning due to despondency. The analysis of the stomach yesterday (showed that there was enough morphine in it to produce death. i STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCE. How It Occurred Stran?e tales are common, but when A. F Staik, Penn Fan, If. Y., states that 1( years, on account of nervous prostration, he was unable to write n line, hut that two bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine lmvo made him a new man, though not n young one, as. hels75yeais of ase.it does indeed seem strnnxe. P.. W. Osborne, Peoria, III., says: "For two years I had a troublesome disease caused by o erwoi k. Every day I had pain, in the back of the head, dullness, iicavintvs, confusion, and my buck wav weuk. Six bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped me wonderfully. God be praised lor tho good Dr. MIlo' Nerve nno Liver Pills have done me." Louisa Fostei, Beatrice, Neb. , Sold on positive gnaiantne. Fine book free at druKKists or of Dr. Mllos Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind. tu NOVEMBER GAB AND WHISKY Cause tbe Death of Boarder at Carnegie " Hotol. Coroner McDowell will resume the in quest to-dav on the body of Anthony New- house, who was found dead in tbe Carnegie Hotel at Mnnhall on Sunday last The body of the man presented a most horrible sight The feet and legs, which look as if they had been cooked, nre burnt black in places, and tbe skin has literally burst open in great holes. The face is also dis colored and appears to have been roasted. When the Coroner viewed the body he at once ordered an autopsy to be held. After an examination last night it was found death was caused by asphyxia, pre sumably through the inhaling of gas and further superinduced by the copious use of whisky. At the partial innuest yes terday it developed that Newhousa had gone to his room on Saturday afternoon abont 4 o'clock, taking with him a quart bottle of whisky. He did not appear at the upper table that night, nor for breakfast or dinner on Sunday, and Mrs. Niver, the housekeeper, became uneasy. She went to his room in tbe afternoon and saw him halt sitting and half lying on the bed, and supposing he was dressing did not disturb him. She notiqed that be had drawn a gas stove over to the bedside, and the gat in it was burning. Later Bhe again visited the room accom panied by a boarder and found Newhouse dead. The deceased is comparatively un known. DIED OF DHINK. John miller Expires in a Cell in a South side Lockup. John Miller was arrested at 6 o'clook last evening on South Thirtieth street by Officer. Coates. He was locked np in the Twenty eighth ward police station on a charge of drunkenness. At 12:05 this morning he ex pired very suddenly, and the physicians who were called stated that bis death was due to excessive alcoholism. Nothing is known about tbe man, and the remains, which were removed to Seni melrock's undertaking establishment, have not yet been claimed. He is thought to be about 45 years of age. ASU If any department excited the wonder and admiration of the thousands who attended our reception last week more than another, it certainly was our magnificent and unrivaled ,Shoe Parlors. We use the word parlors advisedly, for no other would describe it The beauty of arrangement, elegance of fixtures and general artistic effect are such that Pittsburgers may well he proud in possessing this gem of dhoe parlors. We will now say something about our un matchable footwear. Our stock which we have gathered is as superior to those of other houses as our department towers above that of any in this city, or, for that matter, any other. We have jumped right into a big shoe trade, and for this reason all our goods are new, fresh and sound. In buying from us you run no risk of getting ancient; dried-up or shop-worn shoes. In quality above them all. In price below them alL That's doing the business for us. We quote a few snaps which economical buyers will surely take heed of: Sv" v BEytF ' ..'.....A BIG DRIVE. 10,000 PAIRS LADIES' RUBBERS, 15 i THEM ALL li PLITY. BELOW THEM ALL IN PRICE.- 4Jfesw7Hlfci His Sixteenth Anniversary. Francis Murphy will celebrate tbe six teenth anniversary of the opening of bis temperance work in this city on Sunday evening. The Opera House has been en gaged and Prof. Weeden authorized to secure a good ohoir. This will be the open ing of a two weeks' campaign, in which Mr. Murphy will hold forth in Lafayette Hall each evening. A WRITER'S EXPERIENCE. JExtraet from a New York Correspondent's ,9 Letter. "During my visit to this city I liavo been entertained by kind friends at the best clnbs and about the city generally. This certainly is a city where one can spend a few weeks at this time of the year very pleasantly. I have been impressed by many things, but what lias struok me especially is the uniformity with which the brand of O. F. C. Whisky is used by club men and gentlemen gonerally. I Inquired of my friends the reason for this and was informed that, from tbe multitude or whiskies upon tbe market, they bad found moro healthful eflects and a finer taste in tho O. F. C. than in any other whisky usod by the better classes. 1 found it very palat able, and will also add that while its effects were exceedingly pleasing, in no case did I observe the slightest injurious effeots either upon myself or any of my friends." The above named superior whisky Is made by the George T. Stags Co., of Frankfort, Ky, and is sold Jn Plttsburgby JA1IES GETTT 4 CO.. 180 First avonue, Pittsburg, Pa. NF.W PUBLICATIONS. pCTION yj0NTHLY. A new magazine containing an original novel of abiorblng Interest, entitled "Xoran Deimonri't Doom," by tho author of "Jfatliy'sSccret" etc., complete in No. . now ready. Price 10 cents. Al newsdealers and The International .News CO..N.Y. FlflPP MP MISSES' SHOES. All solid grain leather, buttoned, heel and spring heel, ,95c All solid grain leather, buttoned, heel and spring heel, patent leather tip $1.00 Extra quality pebble goat, buttoned, heel and spring heel $1.25 Fine Glazed Dongola, buttoned, heel and spring heel. .$1.25 Fine Glazed Dongola, buttoned, heel and spring heel patent leather tip $1.40 Best quality straight goat; tipped, heel and spring heel $1.65 CHILDREN'S SHOES. Extra quality grain sole leather, tip, buttoned, heel and spring heel 75c Best quality pebble goat, sole leather, tip, buttoned, spring heel 90c and $1.00 Best quality pebble goat; sole leather tip, buttoned, heel and spring heel 75c and $1.00 Elegant Dongola wedge heel 50c and 60c Elegant Dongola wedge heel, patent leather tip. . . . . .65c Best cloth top, wedge heel -,..-. .$1.00 INFANTS' SHOES. Good quality Dongola Buttoned .25c Extra quality Dongola Buttoned. 50c Extra quality Patent leather tip 50c Soft Kid Sole, Buttoned .- -.15c Red Goat, Buttoned ..50c Best Cloth Top, Buttoned .-. ,80c BOYS' SHOES. Genuine Kid Brogans .90c Extra quality B Calfj tipped, buttoned and laced. ..-... .$1.15 Superior quality N. K. tipped, laced $1.35 Fine Veal Calf! tipped, buttoned, Laced and Congress $1.75 Best quality Calf, Buttoned, Laced and Congress $2.35 Best quality Goodyear welt, Buttoned, Laced or Congress $3.00 YOUTHS' SHOES. Fine quality B Calf, tipped, buttoned and laced $1.00 Extra quality W. K., tipped, buttoned and laced. ... .$1.25 Oil grained, box tip, buttoned and laced ..$L25 Best Veal Calf, Goodyear welt, buttoned and laced. . . .$2.00 Finest Calf, Goodyear welt, buttoned and laced $2.50 Best Veal Calf tipped boots ., . .$1.25 PleMoN -"RuBeN SMITHFIELQ J V 1 1. ATirn.o L.M I 1 1VI c n o PORTIER AND Merits a look from close pur chasers. $15 Portiersfor'$8.5a High -class goods. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES AND WINDOW SHADES 1 On This Floor. T. im. LATIMER, ALLEGHENY, PA. no21 E GENTS A PAIR. THE ' NGIBLE .0 (S GIVERS. LACE CURTAIN SALE -"! f -i)Vr:W-i Aflfca, Av'&bs&ii&As V-'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers