EEGrllT PAGES 5 COLUMNS. yURANTOX, PA., WEDNESDAY MOHNJLNG, FEBRUARY 10, 1897. TWO CENTS A COPY y We wt 564 if C biriicn left over our regular fall and winter selling in our cloak department and these- Must Be Got Rid of. WE NO LONGER QUOTE PRICES, BUT WILL CLEAN THE ENTIRE LOT. ooooooooooooooooo fart of tie Let, Or Stogie Garments AT LESS THAN COST OF MAK ING THIS 13 A New Feature-""" Sell! BUT WE ARE THOROUGHLY IN EARNEST AND WILL Cleai tie Stock OUT WITHIN THE NEXT TEN DAYS, NO MATTER WHAT THE SACRIFICE TO US MAY BE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO hare The Ptaedefc ooooooooooooooooo Lowest FOR NEXT SEASON. YOU NEVER HAD SUCH AN OPPOR TUNITY AS THE PRESENT. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST CALL OF THE SEASON ON THESE GOODS, AND PRICES WILL NEVER REACH "THE SAME LOW POINT AGAIN, THAT IS CERTAIN. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ORB Ild Id WAREHOUSE Q LAWMAKERS WITH ORIGINAL IDEAS A Number of Unique Bills Introduced at Harrisburg. DILL TO MAKE VOTING COMPULSORY Sej fort's Illlorts to Abolish Poison ont Pets Aro Not Kecognicd--ilIr. Underwood, of Wnvne, Is After the Auonjiiiotis Letter Writer--A Hill Concerning the Weight of Outs. Hanisbuig, Pa, Feb D The senate was called to order nt 100 this morn ing by Piesldent Pro Tern McCanell. file early pait of the session was tak en ill) by the lending of petitions play ing foi the passage ot laws i elating to the sliaie ot n widow in the estate of her husband who dies Intestate, pro viding for the closing of saloons on Memorial day; and making It a inlde lneanoi foi an peison to teal down or mutilate the Amerlc-nn Hag on any pub lic ot private building. The following bills weie read In place: Bj Mi. Vaughn Making an apuropi lo tion of $50,000 foi the construction ot a wing of the Insane building at the' Hill side Home, of the Scranton poor dlstilct, By Ml. Gobln Approptiatlng $GO,000 for the picservatlon and maintenance of the ledoubts and entrenchments of the lands taken by the state known as Valley Torge. B Mr Cochran Making an appioptla tlon of $1,U0U to the W'illlamspot t Home for the Ft landless. Bj Mr Thomas To pro Ide for the ap pointment of Jury commissioners for lin ing the juiy wheels with the .names of citizens, and foi drawing jmors for the seeial couits In cities of the Hist class. Bj Mi. Andrews An act making voting compulsorj upon every qualified oter at each and eveij general election Judges of elections aio requlied to prepare a cor lect list of all 'voteis who hae failed to ote, the list to be tiansmlttcd to the cleiks of courts and persons falling to vote are to show cause whj a line should not be Imposed upon them Sickness or absence fiom the cltj Is held a alld e cuso for not oting. The line Is llxed at $5 and cost--, and the property of the of fender to the amount of 100 Is to be exempt. The lines collected shall go to the public school fund. Bj Mi. Biown An act amendatory of the Baker b illot law after the Australian sjstem All nominees aro put In groups, accoidlng to the olllce and not the paitj. The paitj designation Is put opposite the name of each candidate. Bj Mi. Losch An act ci citing a board of gas, electric light and watei commis sioners, and defining their poweis and duties The boiid to consist of three members, to be appointed by the governor, who shall hold office for lle jears One of the boatd to bo a member of the minor It y part j'. The annual salai j of the chali man Is to be $3 000, and of the other coni mlssloneis $4,500 The boaid maj expend a sum not exceeding $JO,000 In the per formance of Its work. In executive session these notailes publlo vveie-conflimed,...,AIlldredE.Me-Gregoi, Pittsburg; It. Louis Grambs, Scianton; Uriah Reed, Jeisey Shoie; M. Walter Miller, Benjamin Renshaw, Chniles A. Coll, Pemberton S. Betts, Philadelphia. TALK ON THE THOMAS RESOLU TION. President McCanell, calling Mr. Giady to the chair, arose to a ques tion of personal privilege, in which he leferied at considerable length to the Thomas lesolution ciltlclzlng the Ilat ilsbuig"fire department. He thought the consldeiation and passage of that lesolution duilng his absence 111 timed. He had explained to Mi. Gobln the cause of his failuie to be In his seat In the senate He said that ciltlclstn of his absence In the newspaper was un called for. To the volunteer firemen he paid a glowing tilbute, taking as pi oof of their efllclency the small luss b lite In pievlous years. The ieeent file in Philadelphia was touched uuon in sai eastlc vein and its fallute to heat its electilc cars came in far a shoie of the Dauphin senator's liony. To Mr. Thomas' quety as to what had become of the old led mare that had carried the people of Hairlsbuig pi lor to the introduction of the tiolley car, the piesldent pio tern, leplled that he undei stood the animal had been sent to Philadelphia and was piobably doing seivice there. He had no doubt that the Philadelphia senator lode be hind the mate In coming fiom his su burban home He believed that Hairls buig could leam things fiom the staid Quaker city, and said that when It came to build a new city hall Hanisburg would haidly employ the methods ein plojed by Philadelphia. He concluded by making a motion to leeonslder the resolution. Mr. Thomas leplled saying that the best ondoisenient of the senate's action ot last Tliuisday was tne movement on the part ot Hanisbuig citizens and councils to establish a paid file depait ment. J le w as lollow ed bj Messt s. Saj -lor and Merrick. The motion to reconsldei the lesolu tion was lost. A message was lecelvod fiom the goveinoi containing his appioval of the Mitchell tieasuiy inestigation resolu tion and the eoncuuent lesolution pio- Iding for the proper mailing of the leg Islatlvp teeoid. Mr. Vaughn's bill amending the act of 1871 lelating to the matter of lnci eas ing municipal indebtedness of munici palities pasted llnallj-. The amendment abolishes the icstilctlon that the" tax levied to pay the municipal Indebted ness shall be equal to eight per cent. At 1 o'clock the senate adjourned until tomoirovv morning at 11 o'clock. HOUSE DELIBERATIONS. At 11 30 the house was called to older by Speahei Iioyer, and tlieie was few vacant seats. Tim Seyfei t bill, prohib iting any peison to harbor any poison ous reptile or animal as a pet was le ported negatively. An afllimatlve repoit accompanied the bill ci eating a depaitment of mints and mining. Mr Voorhees, of Philadelphia, offered a lesolution, which' was adopted, re seivlng the east gallery for the use of ladles and ladies accompanied by gen tlemen. Mr, Mcl.ain, of Lancaster, who sits under the east gallery, factitiously mov ed to amend by Insetting west galleiy. Members on tho east side voted vocl feiiously for the amendment, but It failed, and the origin lesolution went thiough, amid much applauBe from tho west side. Among the bills lead in place vveie the following: By Mr. Luden, of Bciks Appropriating $2,000 to tho Home for FilendlcsH Chlldieli, Reading. By Mr. Welble, of Berks-Making thirty two pounds thustandaul weight of a bush el of oats. By Mr. Mackey, Lackawanna Appro priating $50,000 for an Ins.ino building at the Hillside Home, Scianton. By Mr. Monahun, of Lusrerne Appropri ating $35,000 to tho Plltston Hospital asso ciation By Mr. Coivell, ot Lycoming Appioprl atlng JIG,!)1 to the Home for the Friend less, Wllllntnsport. By Mi Nesblt, of NorthtimbeiHnd Re pealing the act ei eating tho state boaid of agilcultuie. By Mi. Underwood, of Wajne Punish ing the sending of anonjmous commtml catlons of a libelous, defamatory, scurri lous oi opproblous natuie. Bj Mr. Speer, of Venango Relating to the collection of taxes In cities of the thlid class. A lesolution was adopted piovidlng for the removal of tho debils ot the buined capltol and the saving of such portions ns shall be of use to the in dividual members When the house lesolution constitut ing tho commissioners ot buildings and giounds w Ith the senate and house com mittees on i ubllc buildings a commis sion to prepaie a bill tor the erection of a new capltol was letumed fiom the senate with notice of non-concut-rence, Speaker Bovcr luled, when sug gested the appointment of a conference committee that there was nothing to confei about. Mr. Pluliet, of Biadfoid, offeied a res olution which was unanimously adopt ed, thanking Governor Hastings for his piompt and effective vvoik In piocuiing a building of such ample and convenient piopoitions foi tiie use ot the legisla tui e. The house adjoin nod until 11 o'clock tomonow moinlng. BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY. A Bandit Secures Registered Mail Pack ages from the Cars After His Com panion Had Been Killed. Kingman, Ariz, Feb. 0 About S 30 o'clock last evening two lobbeis at tempted to hold up the west-bound pas senger tialn on the Santa Fe lino, six ty miles east of here. After stopping the tialn they made the flieman get off the engine and uncouple the express and mall cats. Messenger Solleis, thinking that something was wrong, told his assltant to get off the car on one side with a shot gun while he got off on the other side with a levolver. One of the lobbeis was standing near the engine, and the messenger Hied at him at shoit range. The lobber fell dead. The other lobber then compelled the fireman to get on the engine again and tun the engine and expiess and mall cais up the toad, wheie It was stopped and the lobber made and un sueeessutl attempt to get Into the ex piess cm. Tho mall car was enteied and scveial legisteied packages taken. The lobber dlsupeared in the daikness The dead robber was not identified. Of ficers have cone fiom Kingman with Indian tialleis The amount of money seemed is unknown. AUSTRALIAN BALL PLAYERS. Crnck Club from tho Island Will Make a Tour ol the World. Chicago, Teb 9 A cablegram from Australia has just been tecelved by Pi esldent James A. Hai t, of the Chicago ball club.announcing that a team of Au stiallan biseball plajeis will sail from Sjdney by the Maich boat to San Fran cisco, and that Manngei Henry Mus giove, wlio successfully managed the Austiallan ciicketeis on thelt tilp aiound the globe last jear, had sailed on the Alineda, w hlch is due to an ive at San Traiiclsco this month. Managei Musgiove comes in advance to complete aiiangements for the tour of the plavers Thcj want to play games with clubs thioughout the Uni ted States, their intention being to make a tour of the vvoild. GOVERNOR'S RECEPTION. Brilliant Oathciiug ol Xotcit Penn svlvnninus at Ilarrisliing. Hanisbuig, Pa, Feb 9 Governor and Mis Hastings gave a laigely at tended leeeptlon at the executive man sion tonight In honoi of the state olll clals and leslslatois and thelt wives. The distinguished guests vveie Govei nots Lowndes, of Maiyland; Gilggs, of New Jeisey, and Tunnel, of Dela w are. Otheis present vveie Major Geneial Snowden and staff, Btlgadler Geneials Wiley, Schall and Gobln and the gov ernor's staff. It was a biilliuut func tion. FATE OF AN ACTRESS. Coroner Will Investigate the Suspic ious Death ol liable 1'ox. Sing Sing, N Y Teb. 0 Captain Stuait Majur, of the eoul bnige Heiny J. DV'vennej, owned by McWilliams BiothPis, New Yoik, was at rested last night on the ehaige ol knowing some thing about the dith of Ellen Lull, un aetiess, whose home was in Sytacue and whoso stage name was Mabel Fox. She had been living with Major on the baie foi some months. Her body was found in the liver at this place alongside the barge last evening. Th coronei will hold an Inquest. Superior Court Session, Willlamspoit, Pa, Feb 9 Tho Superi or couit opened a two weks' term heio todaj-. Dining tho moining Dlstilct At torney J, C. Haj maker, of Allegheny coun ty, appealed In couit and asked that the case of the commonwealth vs William H Houso bo certified to tho stuto Supiemo court. The Judges held tho matter undei advisement, on account of the absence of Judges Smith and Orlady. ' Hieyclo Itnuu Scoro, Pittsburg Pa , Teb 9 -The mlgnlght scoio In the 7-Mioui bicycle lace was as follows. Waller, 437 miles, 4 laps; Grim, 4J7 miles, 2 lamps, Schock, 41b miles, 4 laps; Reuckel, 259 miles, U laps; Hall, 40S miles, 4 laps, Foister, 378 miles, 10 laps, Douche, 40J miles, 4 laps Duilng the day Johnson und Turvllle dropped out of tho contest. Will of President Ilobeits. Nortistown, Pn,, Feb. 9. The will of tho lato George B. Roberts was admitted to probato here today. The bulk ot the es tate is left to the widow and ehlldien of tho testator and $15,000 Is to go to several charities Tho amount of the estate Is not mentioned In the will. SERIOUS LABOR RIOTS AT HAMBURG Result of Dissatisfaction Among the Dock Men. POLICE BATTLE WITH THE MOB Hundreds of Vicious Idlers Assist the Strikurs--Thc Oiheers Are Worsted in the I'irst Kiicountcr, but Suc ceed in Preserving Order. Hambuig, Feb 9 Ever since tho de cision of a majority ot the men who took pait in the gieat stiiko here by dock laboieis and otheis emplojed in tiie shipping tiade to return to vvoik, there lias been much discontent among the men. The defeat of the stilkeis was due niiinly to lack of funds, and the j' felt eiy bitter that they were compelled to return to vvoik without having In the least benefitted their con dition. Tonight the bad feeling among the men culminated In a bittet fight between a laige number of the men who had been on stiike and the polic, who foi seveial dajs past have been anticipating tiouble. Before the dls tut banco was quelled tvvo men were killed and nineteen se'iously wounded, among the latter being live policemen One repoit sajs the fighting oilgln ated In a dispute between some men who were arguing as to the coirectness of the decision to teturn to woik, and who tlnally came to blows. When the police lnteivencd, the men combined to thrash the policemen. Another storj is that tiie police vveie the aggressors The fighting became v ery serious rev ol vers and sabres being fieely used. POLICE OUTNUMBERED. The police vveie rapidly getting the vvoist of the contest, being gi entry out numbeied by the mob whose numbeis quickly swelled by hordes of vicious ldleis about the haibor. The jiollce at llrst attempted to get the mob to dis pel se by the use of mild means, but these piovlng unavailing, sabres vveie diawn and ordeis given to ehaige the mob. Some of the iloters were armed with revulveis, while others had blud geons and stones. They held their giound and made a despeiate resist ance Eventually1 relnfoicements vveie buttled to the scene and finally the iloters were dispel sed with gieat diffi culty. Later crowds of worklngmen gath ered In Sanct Paul!, Wilhelmsbuig and Altoonn, all of which places are piac tlcallj' paits of Hamburg, and thieat ened vengeance on the police. The lat ter, feailnii that theie would be an other outbieak went In strong force and compelled the stieets to be denied Most of the in juted were lemoved to the hospitals Ninety-one of the liot ets were anested. Tuither disturbance duilng the night were anticipated and the police patiols vveie doubled. A heavy rain is falling, which tends to keep Indoois many of the discontent ed vvoikingmen, who might otherwise take part In the ilotlng. MASON TO CHAMPION CUBA. Tho Sonntor-Klcct Snjs Spanish Cruelties Have .Undo 11 mi hick. Chicago, Teb. 9 Senatoi -elect Will iam E. Mason was the guest at a re ception last night at the Menoken club, of w hlch he Is a member. In his speech he said. I have dlsagieed with people sometimes, but what I am going to saj- now Is a ques tion of patilotlsm, not politics I was In the Supieme eouit on Mondaj when tho attorney genet.il sought to advance the Intel ests of the Cubans who wanted to get to their own countrj And If I get in anj tiouble It will bo on tills score. Have jou lead how the Spaniards aie killing women and chlldicn.' Do jou know how bojs are shot eveiy day.' I tell jou I am sick and tired of men und ehlldien being murdeied at out doois and turning back and sajlng, "We'ie not out hi otheis' keepers " 1 spy we are oui bio thers' keepeis I slil nevei be silent un til the belllgeiencj of Cuba is lecognlzed. ELECTION MAY CAUSE BLOODSHED. ructions in Arkansas Arming and Trouble is Feared. Little Rock, Feb, P. Democrats and Populists each had a candidate for sheriff In Lawrence countj-, this state. Cliildeis, the Democrat, was declared elected by a small majority. Stewart, the Populist, chatged tiaud. Election commissioners discovered an en or and save the election to Stew ait. Count j- Judge Tovvnsend, a Democrat, held that the vote In several dlstilcts was litegulai, and he threw it out and eonltimed the election of Chlldeis. Populi3ts and Piohlbltlonlsts on one side, and the Cliildeis faction on the other side, aie arming, and theie is fear bloodshed will lesult. CASTIGATION FOR A JURY. Refused to Indict Alleged Defaulting County Trensiirei. Geneseo, N Y, Feb 9 The giand Juiy of Livingston county lose jester day after a session of a week, leturnlng nine indictments Thej refused to Unci an indictment against James B Hamp ton, the allegid defaulting county ti eas urer. Judge Weinei, who pieslded in d!s chaiging tiie jut j, told them they wete a "stench to the nostiils of the people of the county " He oideied the district attorney to piesont the Hampton case to next grand jury, and took a list of the memhci'3 of the ptesent juij. His address to the giand jury was the most scathing evei dellveied to any juiy in this county. CORPSE IN A PATROL" BOX. The Struugo Death ot Police Ollicer John Harrison. Plttsbuig, Pa, Feb. 9 Police Officer John Huuison was found dead at C 25 o'clock this momlug, standing in the patiol box ut the coiner of Ninth stieet and Libei ty nvenue, by Police Lieu tenant Ciossln. Hatilson had repotted to the central police station by tele phone at 4 30 o'clock. When Lieuten ant Ciossln opened the patrol box door, Hariison's body fell against him, He held the telephone receiver In his death grasp. The cause of his death was due prob ably to an electric shock or heart failure. MEN OF PROMINENCE. Mf .rJ THEODORE A. The New York Theodore A. Havemeyer Is an Interesting Individual quite apart from the fact that ho is worth something between $40,000,000 and $50 000,000 He is the grandson of tho Havemejcr who founded the gieat sugar lndustij which be- and his brother havo Inherited. Although an Ameilcan, Mi. Havemejer Is really moio of a foreigner than ho Is a Yankee He has lived most of his jeais abroad and was decorated bj the Austilan emperor with the Ordei of Leopold. For twentj-flve jeirs he was consul general of A'lenna. The empeioi tendered him the place during a visit of Mr. Huvemejei to the Austilan capital. At that time sugar affairs vveie piesslng the llavemejers, but the empeior was so Impoitunate that Mr Havemejer con sented to accept the ofllce. In agreeing to take tho title confei led upon him with his decoiatlon the title of an Austilan VICTIMS OF THE STORM. Alen Wounded on the United States NYar Ships Are Receiving Treatment at Marine Hospital, Charleston. Charleston, S. C, Feb. 9 This moin ing a gig came- ashoio fiom the United States eiulser Muiblehead, which is lj lng a few bundled feel oft the Southern whaif. The gig was in charge of Passed Assltant Suigeon Wentworth, nnd it cairled the six seamen who weie injuied on the ship during the passage down the coast. Ambulances conveyed the wounded men to the Maiine hospi tal The injuied sallois are: John U. Ryan, blacksmith, right knee badlj injuied; John J. lllekey, plum bei, scalp wounded and nose injured; Andrew Andeison, seaman, nose frac tuied and severe wound in tho head, Herbert C. Osborne, shlpw light, small bone in light leg broken; Fiederlck C. Pattei, caipentei's mate, ankle spi allied; Heibeit Lamar, a fireman belonging to the tianspott Fein, badly laceiated leg. All the injured are doing well and will piobably be able to rejoin their ships befoie the blockade is over. All eftoits made by newspaper corie spondents to boaid the wai ships off Chaileston bar today were futile. The Fein came up to the city for mall and piovlslons. The Columbia, which Is fuithest out is fiom sixteen to eighteen miles fiom the city. Eaily this moin ing some signalling was done fiom the flagship New Yoik, and the ships be gan to move fiom the noith to the south of the haibor. The Dolphin was nowheie In evidence todaj' and it is be lieved that she has sailed south, possi bly to lelleve the Newaik at the mouth of the St. Johns liver. The battleships Indiana and Massachusetts aie expect ed to at live tomoirovv moining. The Vesuvius has been ordeied away fiom League Island, and It Is thought she will come down the coast aftei all the big waishlps are in position and try to mil into the haibor undetected. Effoits to get some detailed state ment of the injuries done bj the stoim to the ships aie thus far unavailing The Maiblehoad when up to the city gave little evidence of injury. Hei su peistiuctuie vvas battel ed somewhat, but she looked little the worse for tho vveat. GREEK SHIPS FOR CRETE. All Available VesselsW ill He l'ut Into Commission nt Once. London, Feb 9 In the house of com mons todaj Alt Geoige N. Cuizon, un der foielgn'secietaiy, said that nothing had been heaid by the government of the toimatlon of a piovislonal govein mtnl In Crete It Is icpoited here that 'he Gieek tlag has l)een hoisted at Retimo, Ciete, and that oidei at that place Is inpidly being testoied. A desp'itch tioin Athens ajs that the TIIK NEWS TillS MOKNINU. Weather Indications Today; fair; Slightly Colder. 1 Another Bunch or New Bills lutio- duced at Hairlsburg Serious Laboi Riots at Hamburg. Victims of the Ocean's Furj. 2 Ptosldenfs. Veto Again Ovenuled. Flnunelal and Commercial 3 (Local) Criminal Court Findings. Lackawanna Couutj's Reglstiatlon for U'J7. Boaid of Charities in Session. I Edltoilal. State Legislative Topics. 5 (Local) Estimates Committee of Coun. ells Ubes the Pruning Knlfo Effect tlvely. Freeman Strikers' Version of the Tiou ble. 0 (Storj) "Mj" Comrado Thompson," ' Whitney's News Budget, 7 News and Gossip of the West Side, Suburban Happenings, 8 Up and Down the Vallej-,1 HAVEMEYER, Sugar King." baion Mr. Havemej'er gave up whatever political ambition he may have enter tained so fai as this eountiy is concerned. Mr. Havemejer Is vlce-oresldent of the sugai ti list, and was boin in New York cltj in 183J. Ho Is a brother of Henry O. Havemejei. tho president of the comnanv. Theodore at an earlj ago began work In his father's rellnerj and learned all tho details of the sugai leflnlng industry. He was admitted Into partneishlp In l&bl, and soon afterwaid opened a refinery of his own. which was merged Into the geneial companj when the tiust was foi med Mi. Havemejer has added to his millions monej made In the banking business and by wise dealings In real estate In 1Si3 he mauled Miss Btmllio Dt Loosey, the daughter of Sir Charles V. De Loosej, and has nine children. He lives In a palace on Madison avenue, New York. Times Heiald. official Garotte publishes a roj-al do ciee ordering all of the available Greek waishlps to be put Into commission Im mediately and requiting several of them to be sent to Ciete with the least possi ble delay. GAZETTE LIBEL CASE. Proprietor ltecd nud Political He porter Christ j Declared Guilty. Plttsbuig, Pa, Feb. 9 The 1uiy In the libel suit of Senators William Fllnn and C. L. Magee, against the Commer cial Gazette, letlred at 11 45 o'clock The morning was occupied In attornej's' ad diesses and Judge, WhJ.tfl.'achuii;e fo the jurj. At 1.30 o'clock this afternoon the jury leturncd a verdict, finding Albert Reed, propnetoi, and Walter Clnlsty, politi cal lepoiter ot the paper, guilty as charged. Cltv- Edltci E. W. Battlett was acquitted. IT COST HIM FIVE DOLLARS. foreman O'Hnrn Und to Pa for His Cries for Help. Early yesteiday moining ciles for help atti acted Patiolmen Jollier, Mai ker and Ross to Center stieet near Penn avenue Four men weie found there. One of them, D. II. O'Haia, claimed that his thiee companions vveie tijlng to rob him All weie locked in the central police station. In yesterday's police couit O'Haia, who was dtunk when anested, said the thtee other pilsoneis had not wajlald him. His ciles, he said, weie caused b' his diunkeii condition. O'Haia gave his occupation as that of a foreman He was fined $5. A line of $3 each vvas imposed on the otheis who described themselves as Michael Mahadj', 23 yeaus old, luboiei, of Dunmoie; Mailon Moi rls, 27 jeats old, a gent, and John Hai ilngton, 2t j ears old, laborer. RESCUE MISSION ANNIVERSARY. Mill lie Celebrated b Special Sci vices Tomonow livening. The appioachlng fifth annlversaiy of the Rescue mission will be celebrated at the mission building on Fianklln avenue tomoirovv evening. Theie will be set vices In which the Rescue mission executive committee and city pastois will paitlcipate. The set vice will be ai ranged espec lallv for convcits, their ft lends and families and peisons particuliilj ln teiested in Rescue mission vvoik. Re lteshments will be scived at the close of the seivice WILL OPEN ANOTHER RESTAURANT O. A. IScemci to Conduct One in Price ESiulding, W nsliiutou Ave. On Maich 1, O A Beemer, the well known restauiant man will open n first-class icstuuiant In the Pi Ice build ing at 12 Washington avenue. The building will be tastefullj fitted up and will be one of the finest lestauiants In the cltj'. Mr. Beemer will also continue to con duct hl down town lestauiant on Fianklln avenue, which lie has man aged so successfully for a nunibet of j eats. - e Secret Jleetiug of tho Pool, Pittsburg, Pa, Peb 9. It Is lellably re ported this afternoon that ut a seciet meeting of the steel Kill pool held In this cltj jesteidaj that the steel tall pool was dissolved, tho lejult of disagreement of ea3tein firms The Edgar Thomson Steel works nt Bruddoek Is the only local con cent In the pool -- President ol Union Scmiunri. New York. Feb 9 Bj- the unanimous votoof the directors of tho Union Theolo gical senunuij, Rev Dr Charles Cuthbert Hall, pastoi of the First Presbj terltui chinch, Biookljn, was today elected piesl dent of tho seminal j, vleo Di. Thomas Hastings, leslgned. No 15 en ins lor Middlemen. Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 9 The beam pool has vvlthdiavMi all commissions from brokers and will hereafter sell no beams to middlemen, Tho pool Is now oigauized on a basis like the rail pool and Is likely permanent. Tho $1.85 iate will not bo i alsed far some time, TT VrVOf Ur IWiW We ihaye mow on ex hibition a Magnificent New Stock of SprSIlg, Drss Good 5 Your peisonal Inspection of which Is coidtallj Invited. It comprases many ex clusive novelties in French and German All-Wool and Silk and Wool Fabrics. Also, imtmi, Craveietto, iolairs, Serges, s, o, Etc 530 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Bmisyc 1897 Bnnslefo ATTEND OUR Moeey Saving n0 iewis,eilly&bavie; 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVE. SIDEWALKS HAVE THEIR USE. .Meatman Schuster So Informed by Aldci mini Howe. An airest was made jesteidaj' at the instigation of Stieet Commissioner Kinsley as a step tow aid abating the sidewalk nuisance. P. F. Schustei, a meat man whose place of business Is on West Lacka wanna avenue, was auaigned befoie Aldeiman Howe and cluiiged with dis playing ills waies from a stand on the sidewalk He was obligid to pay tho costs In the case and vvas icleased with mi admonition to keep his goods within the four walls of his maiket in fu tuie. DID NOT INTEND TO SUICIDE. ."Ur. Slosloj , ol Sj incuse, I'xplnined That He Mas Drunk. C W Mosley, the Sjiacusa commer cial tiavelei, who vvas anesUd Monday night on suspicion of attempted suicide, was lined $J 50 by Mayor Bailey In yestelday's police toutt Moslej aveued that he was drunk and not accountable foi his actions. The police had a dlffeient version of the cae. It was tho opinion that Mos ley had not olteted piopei explanation of his put chase of chlorofoim at Phelps' diug stoic. . WANT TO BE POOR DIRECTOR. .Ilnnv Applicants lor Oihce .11 nil o Vn cunt hi Mrs. Swim's Resignation. No less than eight women and six men aie seeking the appointment of poor dliector to succeed Mis. Frances B Swan, leslgned. Of that number one womnn and one man aie unknown and theie is fuithor the ceitainty that two or tlnee others aie making a mine oi less earnest can vas foi the position. The Herald's Weather Porccnst. Now York, Feb 10 -In the Mlddlo state today, fail to paitlj cloudy weather will piovail, with lowei temperatuio in tho northern dlstilcts, followed bj increas ing cloudiness in the night, and possibly by snow In western and northern dlstilcts. On Thuisdaj-. partly cloudy to cloud) weathei will pievall; slightly lowei tern petatute and probablj snow 01 rain. 2 JL A ScfTl A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers