The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 2 THURSDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURG POST. NOVEMBER 1, 1894. IN THE 24TH DISTRICT. REVIBW OF THE OUTLOOK IN CONTEST. TEN CONGRESSIONAL SIPE'S FINE PROSPECTS.

The Elements He Has Attracted His Support. ACHESON JUST AS WEAK. AS EVER. Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Uniontown, Oct.

31-There have been marked changes in political conditions in Fayette county within the past 10 days, Democrats who were apathetic and indifferent but recently are thoroughly aroused and intent upon winning now, and the Democratic strength is increasing dally. The first pronounced advance in the Democratic lines immediately followed the Hastings meeting held here 10 days ago. It was not a great success from a Republican standpoint, and as soon 'It was held Democrats who had taken no part began falling into line, and the party has become aggressive, there is a determination to win. The Democratic cause was aided greatly by the visit of Colonel Singerly last week. The audlences which greeted him here and in Connelisville were large and enthusiastic, and composed of reprethe county.

These went home from the sentative Democrats ats from all parts of meetings encouraged and full of fight. They have been active since, and their good work is felt in all parts of the county. Daily the number of workers increases, and all indications point to Democratio majority in the county. Congressman Sipe, in the beginning of his campaign, had opposition which seemed formidable. It came from the large number which was disappointed in the distribution of the patronage.

It looked for a time that he would lose a large number of votes, but most of thome who were disappointed are thorough Democrats, worthy of office because of their fidelity to Democratic principles. Such never scratched a Democratio ticket, end they will not do it now When 8 great battle is being waged for Democratic principles. Not one In ten of those who opposed Mr. Sipe three months ago is opposing him now, and the number will grow smaller this until election day. ave been classed as Demovote against him are very pumber who feel too much appointment to vote for rote against him.

They voting for anyone. disappointed, as a enough to know that the principles of at stake, and well to stab it, one man. AN county favor are any Reof Mckinleyism This latter to make up to P111 loose from the leekers. sources from whioh The old solcrests he has been he has aided, will, im. They feel that soldier, and because political faith as the can be of store serve Mr.

Acheson cotild willing the latter the desire for the Monongahels in That would greatly our people They. know tree river. They are aiso Informed that C. L. Magee, the burg leader, opposes a free river, because many Republican politicians hold stock in the navigation company.

They believe that Magee owns Acheson and that the latter could not favor a free river it he desired to do so, because of the opposition to it on the part of Mr. Bipe will profit by the unholy eillance between Magee and Acheson. An a rule, Mr. Sipe's appointments in this county have been good. tunately he did not have enough offices to reward all the deserving Democrats who applied to bim.

But no matter how rood the appointments a congressman maken, they are a source of weakness rather then strength when the number of applicants largely exceeds the number of offices. In other directions Mr. Bipe bas greatly strengthened himself and It looks as if his majority in Fayette this year will nearly or altogether equal that of 1692, when he had over Mr. Acheson. The latter lost no votes In Fayette in 1899 on the Jobes issue, and he cannot poll as many votes as he polled in his former race.

The other candidates upon the Democratic ticket will run up with Mr. Sipe In county, some of them ahead of him. H. ACTIVE AND VIGILANT. Washington County Democrats Never in Better Trim Than Now.

Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Washington, Oct. cratic party of Washington county 18 well organized and will poll a very large vote. The reaction has ret in, and the apathy which has marked some other parts of the state has never reached here. The registry lists show 20,000 voters enrolled, and of these the Republicans claim but 9,000.

The Indicatons are they will not have over 7,500 and that Hon. W. A. Sipe will have A majority over Acheson. Mr.

Bipe is personally known and well liked by He the majority of the committeemen. is popular Acheson with labor element, whilst is unknown to the unions, save as their opponent. It is said that during the past two years every union printer has been weeded out of the Washington "Advertiser" office, and the members of the typographical union are not backward in making the tact known to other labor organisations. During his incumbency Mr. Sipe has won the regard of the old soldiers by they diligent will vote attention to their interests, and for him.

As boss of the county Acheson has so distributed the county patronage that no old soldier has been appointed mercantile appraiser, commissioner's clerk, janitor or. fireman, although several applied for each position. This, combined with the forcing of his cousins on the county ticket when old soldiers who were better qualified were seeking the nominations and were thrust to one side, will lose him many votes which will go to the Democratio nominee. In this county the strongholds are located in districts previously Republican. The accessions by the growth of Charleroi and other new towns show Democratic majorities the poll.

advocated new court additional law Judge and other schemes which would Increase taxes upon farmers. When they compare mills their with state and mill county rate of the 1 county tax levied Allegheny county, they say, "No more, Acheson in So far as we can learn, every wager offered by a Republican that Acheson will be elected as been promptly in some instances Republicans taking the Sipe end the Acheron adherents. cannot fatt be of great advantage, not only to Mr. but to the whole ticket. WILL POLL A LARGE VOTE.

Lethargy No Longer Prevails In Staunch Old Greene County, Special The Pittsburgh Port. Waynesburg, Oct. 31-I have been toking, for some the interest last 30 In years politics in this and I never recollect having witnessed 8 quieter or leas Interesting campaign than the present until within the last two or three weeks. Our Democratic majority is so large and so reliable that after the primaries are held and county candidates determined upon, the successful aspirants deem It unnecessary to make any further efforts to secure their success in November. This tende to make our campaigns quiet and less interesting during the summer and fall.

But the present season this has been more than ordinarily the case. Within the past week or ten days, however, the Democracy appears to he arousing from their lethargy and putting themselves in readiness for the coming battle. We have the best and most reliable Democracy in the state, and though they sometimes appear lukewarm or indifferent during the campaign, they make it a rule to do their duty on election day. They are little singular in another respect- very few exceptions every man who calls himself a Democrat and participates in the Democratic primaries, feels in honor bound to support the regularly nominated candidates of the party with the utmost integrity. And as a rule the few exceptions of which I speak, are men who have fattened upon the suffrages of the Democratic party, and have come to think: they really own the party, and are badly disgruntled whenever they cannot dictate all nominations and have everything their own WAY.

The chances of Mr. Sipe for re-election appear to be growing brighter every day. A montli or two ago I could hear of an occasional disappointed Democratic officeseeker, who WEE to vote against Mr. Sipe in consequence of disappointment, but this, 88 I 'can learn, has mostly disappeared, and the very men who were disposed to do so for this cause, seem to have discovered the bad policy, and injustice of it, and have resolved to stand by the nominee of the party. Again, the old soldiers of the county very generally entertain a high regard for Mr.

Bipe, because of his marked kindness and prompt attention to their wants and Interests. Besides this, Mr. Sipe is personally liked by our people without respect to party. He Is looked upon as a straightforward, frank and highly companionable man, who entertains a high regard for the people of Greene county generally, while the exact reverse of this is true in regard to his opponent, Mr. Acheson.

It is my belief, therefore, that there are many Republicans of the more conservative and thoughtful class, who will vote for Mr. Sipe and that he will run considerably ahead of his party ticket in Greene county. P. CHAS. A.

O'BRIEN'S VIEWS. He Thinks Sipe's Prospects Most Encouraging. Attorney Charles O'Brien, of Pittsburg, who is managing Mr. Sipe's campaign, is hopeful the latter will win out He la conducting aggressive contest, and 19 a very busy man these last days of the In speaking or the matter was thought at the time was nominated, that the prospect his election- wan tery poor; and there great deal of throughout the district. among those who had supported him that would militate against: his success; but many things have: occurred: since then to give assurance not only that his canvase is not hopeless, but also that there are reasonable expectations of a repetition of his victory of 1592.

dis. satisfaction as may Have existed in some portions of his district has been appeased, and the candidate is receiving the hearty support of all his Democratic constituents. In fact, the nearer we approach election the more the true party spirit appears, and the Democrats, whatever their Jifferences may have been, see the necessity of making their best effort to hold the district for the incoming congress. and they are doing noble work in the diatrict. "Acheson, who has been foisted on the Republicans for the second time against their will, is necessarily weaker than he ever was, and is certainly no more acceptable now to those who refused to support him in 1892 than he was in that year.

He has placated none of his ancient enemies, and has made few friends since he went down two years ago under a crushing majority. "We have every reason at this time to belleve that the success of Congressman Sipe, in his present campaign, is well assured, and that the Twentyfourth district will be represented by good, straight Democrat in the Fiftyfourth A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. William Green' Experience With a Gas Fixture in the Dark. New York, Oct. and Mrs.

William H. Green, of White Plains, had a narrow escape from death by asphyx-. lation early this morning. At 2 i Mr. Green arose to open the door for a he boarder.

struck the When he returned to bed fixture in his room with his head, but thought nothing of It. In The the blow morning turned Mr. on the gas. knocked at the door. but received no Green's daughter reply, and, smelling the gas, she quickly aroused her two brothers.

When. they. entered the room they found it tail of gas. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Green were. unconscious. Green Was SOOn stored to consciousness. Mrs. Green did not recover until late in the afternoon.

The licensed Richards auctioneers will protest Sheriff against clerks in his office and deputy sheriffs conducting gales Subscribers representing from six to seven-tenths of of the surplus fund in of the G. R. entertainment committee have ordered the 8p. plications of their shares to the establishment of Grand Army scholarships in the Western University of Only about $24,000 of the original subscription have not been heard from. Parties who hare not yet signed their orders to apply their shares of the surplus in this way, and who approve of the plan, are requested to do 80 at once, and return the orders in the stamped envelopes which they have received from me.

If you subscribed $1, your share of the surplus will be about 14 cents. It you subscribed $5, your share will be 70 cents. Do not fail sign and mail me the order because the amount to be returned is so small. "Every Tittle helps." This is the popalar movement. Respectfully, W.

J. HOLLAND, Chancellor of the Western University of Pennsylvania. oc50-81-nol-2 MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANOS. Made specially for H. Kieber Contain all late improvement.

Just, the thing for beginners and the home. Sold on the -tune payment The greatest bargains here. Sole H. Kleber Wood WAGES AND THE TARIFF. THE NEW LAW HAS NO EFFECT ON THE IRON AND STEEL WORKERS! INCOMES.

WHAT LABOR LEADERS SAY. Crowd Going to Fairmont Saturday to Help Wilson. IN THE LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD. It all the facts were known, there are legions of workers in the iron and steel trades in this section who are not the high protectionists they are commonly supposed. The men take 8 practical view of the matter, and in considering the results of the Democratic tariff reform, and, comparing the conditions before and after, are beginning to see plainly that the new tariff law is not going to produce the evils predicted by the manufacturers, who a portion of their enormous profits lopped off.

Thie was illustrated by discussion at the headquarters of the Amalgamated association yesterday. "The Republicans are doing a very bad thing In sending John Jarrett into West Virginia to speak against Wilson," said labor leader. "Jarrett In the early 80g was president of the Amalgamated assoclation. He is now the agent of the manufacturers, and is employed to work the interests of the very men whose cause he espoused years ago. Under such circumatances, how can the voters of West Virginia swallow what hie.

says? The Republicans are making very feeble attempt to advance. their Interests by sending Mr. Jarrett bolster up their cause." "The truth of the matter is, the Wilson bill isn't half as bad as people said another. "La It not fact that no reductions in the iron and steei trades have taken place that can be attributed tariff, barring the subject of tin plate?" was asked. "It is true." "And not the case that the workers.

had assurances from the manufacturers after the schedule was known that reductions were not necessary?" "Yes," was the reply. "The tin-plate were the only ones that requested any reduction, and as that is not deserved, we don't mean to allow it. their own admissions they had clean profit of $20 per ton before the passage of the new bill." For those who destre to go to Fairmont, W. next Saturday, to participate in the Wilson meeting, the Baltimore Ohio has made a rate of $2 for the round trip. The tickets are good returning on Sunday.

The Randall club special will leave at 7:40 a. m. The time for the departure of the regular train for Fairmont is 7:20. The Randall club expecte to turn out 200 strong, not including the band which will accompany them. N.

Guthrie will be the marshal of the parade. The members of the club assembled at 7. a. in full uniformwhite hats; mackintoshes, badges, white gloves and canes--and will march to the station. All members whose place of residenice makes it inexpedient for them to report at -the 'clubhouse can join the club at the station.

It Marshal Guthrie. is notined the train will stop at stations to take on members. All members of the dib who do not 'Intend' to 'participate the meeting are requested to turn in for. the others the uniforms in their will be a special meetevening at. Pourpose of making Anal for the trip.

will for at this meeting to all memot the The County Democracy, the 'Woods Run: club: and the Young Men's. Democratic club, of the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards, will. send good-sized delegations to fairmont. There will be a mass meeting of the Democrats 'of the Monongahela Valley at Charleroi Saturday. It 1s expected there will be a great crowd present to hear.

the issues of the campaign discussed: The speakers will be Hon. W. A. Bipe, Charles A. O'Brien, John Marron, William J.

Brennen and Willfam Walls, of this city, and Robert J. Irwin, J. M. Branden and Charles Arbogtat, of Washington, John C. Bane, chairman of the Washington county committee, will preside.

The speech-making will commence at 2 p. and the tariff, as affecting coal, wool and glass, will be freely discussed. Excursion rates on Pittsburg, Virginia Charleston, and the burg, McKeesport Belle Vernon, roads have been secured. The upriver boats also will carry passengers at excursion rates. F.

Patterson, John Marron, J. J. Miller and Charles A. Fagan will address a Democratic meeting at old Turher hall, Lawrenceville, this evening. All the indications are that the meeting will be a rousing one.

is the Another one to be meeting held in booked Lutz's for hall, -night rysville. It. will be addressed by John D. Watson, J. F.

Miller, A. P. Burgwin and James E. O'Donnell. The attendance is expected to be large.

Another meeting that will attract seekers atter political truth will be held tomorrow evening at Shapira hall, Fifth avenue and Chestnut The speakers will- be R. Braddock, J. F. Miller, F. C.

Osburn and Jere Doherty. To evening also the will hold mass meeting at Adams's hall, 8ix Mile Ferry. P. Condon, of West Elizabeth, has addressed the following selt-explanatory communication Charles A. Fagan, chairman of the Democratic county committee: have been accused, and probably justly so, of being an anti-Sipe Democrat, but upon mature reflection, looking at the matter from all standpoints from which It' can be viewed by a true-blue Democrat who desires the success of Democratic principles, I have arrived at the 'conclusion that this year in particu-' lar, white our principles are on trial, Democrats should stand up and show their colors and vote the full Democratic' ticket, and I hope that all my friends who were with me will see it In the same light that I do.

The office of congressman ts the most important one to. be voted for this fall. 'I am a The Democratic meeting in the Riverside schoolhouse, West End, last evening. which WaS addressed by J. Brennen, Jotn Marron and Dennis A.

Behan, was well attended. The speeches were logical and and were well -received by the appreciative audience. A large delegation of Braddock Demo-. crate will to to Fairmont next Saturfor the purpose of attending the great Wilson meeting to be held there. Come, Braddock Republicans expect to to Morgantown the same day.

Populistic meeting will be held in the Blith ward, Allegheny, this evening. It will -be addressed by County Stevenson, 8. D. M. Carrick and William A.

Carney. making a gallant and for re-election to the legisthe Fourth district. Mr. great favorite in his diss he made Arst-class districts in the county reich not yet sent to the cratic county committee the watchers. The county en from such districts are requested to in the names The Democratic county committee headquarters is thronged dally with Democrats from all parts of the county, and the livellest Interest: is- being played in campaign work.

J. G. White, was 'in Clarion councratic ticket, week campaigning delivered for a the number De effective speeches. The Sixth ward Democrats Are oughly showing at organized, the and will make a rood polls next Tuesday. FOR TIN PLATE AND GLASS.

Proposition to Build Works Their Manufacture. rish Washington, stated to? Oct, H. Parparties that certain Pittsburg capitala meeting of interested: ists, Heisey, at of whose head was Augustus. H. man, had secured an option on the EllaIdlewood, a well-kho worth farm, and proposed to bund thereon a four-mill tin plate which would employ from 200 'to, 300 persona, and ture 8 of glass factory for the manufadtableware which.

would employ about the same number of men. This on condition that the people of Washington agree to purchase' 400 lots in the Ellsworth farm at $200 lot committee of five has been: appointed, to canvass the lot subscribers believed project will sucked. Greensburg, Oct. burg steel works, now owned by J. Jamison, of Pittsburg, will be put into operation in a few weeks.

A. new crucible furnace of 12 pots has been added to the works. It is the Intention of the new company to make its own steel, well as hammer the same. Several hthdred men will be given employment. Unlontown, Oct.

The being set and repairs finished which, enable the Uniontown start up next week. They have plenty of orders on hand. The Thompson glassworks is running double with enough orders to run the plant full until the end of the year. Erie, Oct. every manufacturing establishment in Erie' is running to its full force and hours, and many of them have extended their hours.

A few ere running night and day, among those being the Watson paper mills, Balck Germer stove foundry And Bauschard's planing mills. The Union iron works has taken a contract for battery boiler for tin mill to be erected at once in Indiana. BARNES GOES Queer Business Methods Get Into a Peck of Trouble. C. L.

Bernes, of Rebecca- street, gheny, accused embezzlement, had hearing before Alderman. Gripp day. Saturday, Mr. in Barnes the had employ been, up to W. O'Neil, the Wood street lumber dealer.

as agent and collector, and on that day failed to account for collections to the amount of $400 credited to: his Nell had him arrested. He was mitted to jail. and 18 said to: hive put in the dungeon for four. hours refusal to comply with the rules. hearing yesterday developed that collector- had given for he really had not collected.

Ad no honesty was shown he was An important circular to day. the societ visory association. of amllite bearing on the work the association; certed action to Washington 1a the particular enactment pains being of laws school and on' Penn Fire destroyed the stock of Goolan's clothing and at 2640 Penn avenue last. evening owner. estimates her loss at $4,000 insurance.

Two alarms ed in. The store bad been open over a month, the stock having been moved from Johnstown to Pi Brushton Ordinance Mayor McKennh signed the annexation ordinance yesterday. The new addition to the city will. becoine the Thirty-seventh ward December 1. 0- NECROLOGICAL RECORD.

James Hanlta: James Hanlin, aged 81, died yesterday. He was born in County Ireland; and was in the grocery business 18 Althe last two years of his widow legheny 50 years, Mr. Hahlin, was sick and 11 children survive him. The funeral will. take the place home at 136 Shemeld.street, Allegheny, of his T.

D. Casey, of Liberty street. Obituary Noted: Mrs. Mary Ann Layton died -Tuesday at 251 Wylle avenue, aged Her busband was a well-known Inventor. Mrs.

Rowland 8. Wilson died 225 itis. Lehigh Her avenue, maiden East End, "of. peritonname was McMasters, and she had been well known as a teacher in the Grant street school George J. Harr, Baltimore Ohio railroad employe, died at Glen wood yesterday of typhoid fever.

His family comnections are prominent people: Mrs. Cyrus Marks died in Havel wood, Tuesday evening, of 27. thought Her mother, be dying Mrs. of the Nicholson, to same disease. Mrs.

Eicher, Henry Elcher, mother of Wlison a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, died of paralysis yesterday. Mrs. William R. Hamilton, died last evening. The funeral will take place at 208 Sandusky street; at 3 p.

m. to-day. Alexander Gordon died yesterday his home, Edgewood station, Pennsylvania railroad. He was 823 James Oliver, a well-known business man yesterday. of McKeesport, died of paralysis Alfred Oates, a foreman in the Homestead steel works, died: last evening at Homestead, aged 46, as the of injurles recelved in the mill.

He leaves a widow and a Baby was sick, wo gave When she was a Child, she cited tor When she Mias, When she had Children, abo The Real Standard World Is at The real standard piano of America is made not in New York, but in Baltimore the Knabe planos. The pianos are conceded to be head dad shoulders above all rivals conclusively proven by the testimony of the two greatest piano players of the world, Dr. Hans: von -Bulow and artists Eugene d'Albert. of these had been persuaded to and the best New York made pianos coming dissatisfied, they tool the Knabe piano in prefer sulted to their genius. Persons desiring the of the world please H.

Kleber 506.1 buy a N. -for catalon Knabe. names FUN ON CABBAGE NIGHT. THE BOYS, BIG AND LITTLE, TURN OUT FOR AN OLD-FASHIONED TIME. FROLIC AT NEWSBOYS HOME.

Stone Throwing Fentare on the Downtown Streets. HALLOWEEN WELL CELEBRATED. All Halloween had its familiar observance last night. Through the cities and out in the suburbs the young folks enjoyed the usual festivities, founded upon the superstitions associated with this anniversary, though they themselves are thorough agnostics as verities of the much rehearsed folk lore. All the venerable methods of divination were essayed and jollity reigned.

At the Newsboy's home there was notable period of horse play. v. a The gymnasium was opened and the juvenIles were permitted to don boxing gloves and pummel each other to their hearts' content. The rings and swings and all the other athletic Appointments were freely placed at the service of the paper venders, and the heartiness of their appreciation furnished a great fund of good will to the spectators. In the big.

bathroom tubs had been placed and the lads made to scramble for nickels tossed beneath Apand no feat recorded in tales ples were floated in regulation, style, of the border was omitted. E. Z. Smith, the Sunday school teacher of the home, was carefully watching all the funny Husiness of the night, an the limit of play and seriousneses was carefully demarcated. About 9.0 o'clock a motley, array of prankish young men fantastic female apparel, with grotesque masks, and proceeded along the lower avenues.

There they affected to enjoy the queer pleasures of stoning the windows of houses classified as In the disreputable columns. The police conceived the notion in the index that it was October's last night, and offcial blindness WAS a proper excuse. In Allegheny the fun was rampant. Bo many homes are centered there that it was not attempted to repress young America in his successful endeavor to make the or welkin ring on one of the few accepted occasions of the year when all laws are nullified. The usual annoying gate performance was enacted to perlection, and by 10 o'clock several sedate citisens were away from home on the trail of portions of their domicillary fence.

Their careful inspection of lampposts was quite suggestive. -On Wylle avenue the colored persuasion 'were particularly Scottish in their recognition of the night. They marched like a cloud by day down the broad street, and ignored all consideration of private property. The spirit of the moss-grown festival the bars. Many citizens not of the spring-chicken brand seemed to pervert the derivation of the name "Hallow e'en" Into "Hollow." and goualy endeavored to All their vacuous Later they ballooed.

The regular balls and functions are too numerous for cataloguing. Over in Allegheny, the Cecilia. Maennerchor, the Royal hunting the Metrose club, the Turn Verein, and nother ordanced sentiments of: he consumption of flavor had Imparted delicacy weirdly COULDN'T TOR of Stricken Broadway Ca WEed this gentleman 'got Broadway car at Forty-second street the must have been one of the cheertalest creatures in New York, says the of that city: Her was excellently dressed, was about 35 years of age, and had evidently passed a good deal of the summer in the free wind and the hot sun. He waved a hand blithely to some male friends standing at the curb. and then, with a smile that lit up his face like a hellographic signal, put the same hand in his pocket and drew out a letter.

It was large and square, and as he opened it the odor of orris root filled the car as though someone had taken out the stopper of a big jar of sachet powder. The note was evidently not a long one, for he had read it and torn it Into a bundred pieces while the conductor was ringing. in his fare. Then the hellographic signal was cut off, and even the fleeting summer's ruddiness seemed to fade. Every line of his face that had gone up came down, his collar grew loose, and his nerveless cuff slipped down over his hanging hands, And everyone in the street car knew that she couldn't or wouldn't.

Tom Johnson's Active Campaign. Special to The Pittsburgh Post. Cleveland, Oct. Tom Johnson 1s out with sweeping denial of the charges that he has been colonizing voters in his district, and pours hot shot into. the opposition.

course everybody understands the animus of such charges, but the Republicans are carryIns out the bluff by having warrants issued for the arrest of certain of his employes on the charge of colonization. Johnson has challenged McKinley to debate the issues of the hour with him on the stump. Paper by Father Sheedy. At the monthly meeting of the Academy of Science and Art at Carnesle library, Allegheny, to-morrow night, Rev. Morgan M.

Sheedy will read a paper on "A Study of It will be an exhaustive discussion, dealins with the origin and causes of socialism, defining what it is, treating of individualism and capitalism, and the revolt 'against capital, and the various schemes of socialists. Cutting Down Offices. Yesterday closed the existence of the office of assistant president of the Amalramated association, which it was desided to abolish at the last convention, and P. H. McEvey, who has been In office since the position was created two years ago, left for his home in Youngstown.

He will engage in the shoe business. Mr. McEvey still remains a vicepresident of the Amalgamated, with jurisdiction over the sixth, or Ohio district. Bat He Had a Risor. Joseph Henderson, colored, is temporarily in.

jail. His wife did not open the door promptly upon his advent, and he made a razor assault upon one Emanuel Clark, boarder, second story rear. He likewise kicked Mrs. Henderson, on suspicion, into a comatose condition. Aquire Drenan, of Collins township, sent Henderson to jail for good Encampment at McKeesport.

The state encampment of the Union Veteran Union of Pennsylvania will be held in McKeesport. to-day and to The annual election of offlcers, a street parade, a camp Are and a ball ire among the attractions. COLLEGE MRS. DRAYTON'S ANSWER. She Denton Her Husband's Charges of Marital Infidelity.

Trenton, N. Oct. answer in James Coleman Drayton divorce suit was filed at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Drayton denles the charges of infidellty made by her husband, and accuses him of having deserted her without cauge. The answer was riled in her behalf by E.

V. Lindabury, Elizabeth. Mrs. Drayton in her answer, which is brief, admits her marriage to her husband in New York elty on October 20, 1779, where they resided until 1856. Then they removed to Bernardville, N.

where they continued to live until October 1, 1801. After that they traveled in Europe until some time early in 1892. She dentes that she left her husband while they were temporarily sojourning in London In January. 1802, but he left her through cruel and unjust suspicions as to her marital Adelity. Mrs.

Drayton makes specific denial to each and every allegation In her husband's bill charging her with intimacy' with Hallett Alsop Borrowe, end that she was never gulity of intimacy with Borrowe, or any other person whatsoever, either In New York, London, Bernardsvill or any other place. "The charges." she says, "are wholly untrue and a most cruel and founded imputation." The next step in the preceedings will be the formal joining of issue on the part petitioner, for which 30 days Is allowed. After this the chancellor will refer the case to one of the chancellors or to a master-In-chancery, to take testimony on both aldes and make a report, which will be taken as the basis for a decree which the chancellor alone can grant. No Decision Until Monday, Topeka, Oct. the Santa Fe hearing before Judge Foster in the district court to-day.

Eugene Ware consumed the entire morning for the defendant directors who are opposing the cumulative plan of voting. Robert Dunlap, representing the Santa Fe com pany, presented his argument this afternoon. Judge Foster will render his decision on Monday. She Kicked the Blasing Lamp. A slight fire in the house dr Mary Phillips, at 412 Bingham street, last night wag caused by a lamp explosion.

Mrs. Phillips tried to kick the lamp der the grate, and the flames ignited the lambrequia. LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL John Magnolia was fined $25 for ingulting high school girls on Colwell street. Edward Stokes, of Coal Valley, was killed while trying to board a freight train near Duquesne. Three new cases of typhold fever were reported to the bureau of health yesterday.

Six new cases of scarlatina and two of diphtherla were also reported. Sharpsburg electric car ran into 8 wagon on Butler street, Etna, Injuring the horse, belonging to William Mc-' Neal, and hurting Louls Housman, the driver. The Women's foreign missionary 80- clety, of Pittsburg and Allegheny, had Its quarterly meeting yesterday at the First Presbyterian church. The funds are In good condition. Postoffice Inspector Hooton returned from Blair county yesterday, where he arrested Ave men for robbing the postoffice at Roaring Springs.

Commissioner Gravius, at Altoona, will hear them A Braddock section of the. Young Men's Christian association has been with a membership of Scott Is president; William Williarca, Vice president; 'M. secretary, Rev. H. M.

Bowden, treasurer: The forty second podtes of the A will be Meld hall on Tuesday; A Thursday, November 20 21 and 22. Delegates from, congregations' be the synod of. Ohio, met. to form a Young Peoples society In Paul's English Lutheran church, Allegheny, yesterday. About 60.

persons were present. The day was spent in discussion. According to 'Attorney- Rodgers, the street proposed by Allegheny councils to run through Highwood cemetery, can never be built. There 18 8 law making It illegal to run a street through cemetery property. WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family phyAvians, suffering, as they imagine. one from dyspepsia, another from heart discase, another from liver or kidney disease, another with pain here or there. and in this way they all present to their easy-going doctor, separate diseases, for which he prescribes. assuming them to be such. when, in reality, they are all only caused by some womb disorder.

The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, hike Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have promptly cured the disease. Mrs. HARRY TAPPAK, FOOL Reynolds, Jefferson writes: two years I was carried sufferer.

A part of this time bad to be from my bed. Was racked with pain. bad bysteric. was very nervous. no 'appetite and completely discouraged.

A effected few bottles perfect of Prescription cure." Soid by all dealers in medicines. ...500... French and Vienna China Cups and Saucers at 50c each. 20 Style. P.

ROBERTS SONS, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market St. OC30 CORNER CLOCKS FOR YOUR Reception Hall. Oak, Mahogany, Marquetry, AT HARDY HAYES, JEWELERS.

529 SMITHFIELD STREET. pc 23-St PITTSBURGH, PA. Established over bait a century ago Imparts a praotical, useful and Die education, meeting sue wants 'of nine-tenths of the young and middle-aged men; insnring to them a successini future. Indorsed by thousands of graduates from all parts of the United States and Canada, who are now engaged in active business. For cit colars apply at the College Omoc, 49 FIFTA ATA Erening Sessions.

Jos. Horne Co Penn Avenue and Fifth Street. THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1894. 1,000 Yards Fine All-Wool Dress Goods go on sale this morning at the very special price of 50c a Yard, Comprising 46-inch Surah Twills in brown, tan, navy and garnet, and 75 cents.

Imported Melanges In 7 highlyilluminated colorings, worth 85 cents. Rich Flecked Sultings, worth 68 cents. Navy blue Storm Serge, worth 80 cents. And all at the even price of 50 cents a yard. A big tableful of remnants of Cloths, Camel-Hair Serges and Cheviots, 2 to lengths, and worth from 75c to $1.25 a yard, on special table to-day at 50c a yard Nearly all the Paris Hats In this Mid-Season I Millinery Opening Are displayed for the first time in our Millinery Department.

Not only are we making an especially fine display of highclass Hats and Bonnets at un usually moderate prices (say $8 to $20), but there are hundreds and hundreds at the Popular Prices Of $5 to $12, remarkable value all. Every last style and shape is here, of course. of Fancy the basement out quickly, chon An importer's clean-up cf Platt Val. and Point de Paris Laces. 5,500 yards in the lot, widths I to 7 inches, and prices regularly would be up to as high as 65 cents a yard, but by taking all the importer had we can sell them at 10c and 15c A yard.

This is a rare opportunity for choice Laces for all lace uses -particularly for the new curtain fad. Among them are many very beautiful designs. On special table to-day. One Year Ago We had an abundance of room in our basement, but this Fall's trade has so doubled our business that we now find it crowded. Holiday Goods must be arranged for, and the only space we can give them is to cut down that devoted to Flannels and Wash Goods, And the best way to reduce the stock is to pay you to take it away by cutting prices like this: 50-cent Striped and Plain Color Suiting Flannels for 25c a yard 25-cent Scotch Flannels for 15c a yard 30 and 33-cent Scotch Flannels for 23c a yard American Wash Flannels, fleecy and warm, for 8c a yard 65 and 70-cent best Printed French Flannels, all neat styles and light and dark grounds, for 45c a yard 33 and 40-cent Country Flannels, very best qualities, for 25 and 30c A lot of neat styles of Silk Embroidered Skirting Flannels, very pretty designs with scalloped and hamstitched eiges, they are so cheap that you get the work for nothing, prices Penn Avenue and Fifth Street.

White Domet and Canton Flannels for 4c a yard A lot of 10-cent Canton Flannel for 6 3-4c a yard Wash Good3-the kinds that are usable the year round for House Dresses, Aprons and Comforts. Prices at about the cost of the raw cotton. 5-cent Brown and White Checked Apron Ginghams for 2 1-2c a yard. 10-cent Ginghams and Seersuckers, all good styles, for 6 1-2c a yard 10-cent quality Printed Twilled Wrapper Goods for 6 1-2c a yard -cent yard wide Indigo Blue Percales Chintzes for 6 1-2c a yard 7-cent fast Prints for 4 1-2c a yard Persian Draperies and ('retonnes, light and darie colorings. for 8 1-2c yard Jos.

HORNE Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW YORK DENTISTS, Sixth and Liberty Sta TEETH BEST HETS, None Better, $8.00. GOLD CROWNE. $5.00 UP.

Teeth 260 Vitullzed 600 Teeth 76e Silver 160 Gold a with UD Painless extracting specialty Obdunder or Gas. of Established 1881. Telephone 140 FEICK BROTHER MAKERS 'OF SURGICAL At a Tenanc practical patience makes perfect. Lady NO. 49 SIXTH ST.

FOR SALE! TYPE, FRAMES AND CASE AT A BARGAIN. There are 8,400 pounds of typi good condition for sain at figures make it a great bargain, There are 600 POUNDS BREVIER 800 POUNDS NONPAREIL 1,000 POUNDS MINION -AND 70 PAIRS 2-3 NEWS CASES Part of the type is laid in Inquire at OFFICE OF THE POST, No. 80 Fifth Avenue. DENT'S GLOVES FOR "Havana," "Mahogany," "Craven Tan" JUST RECEIVED. FIDELITY TITLE TRUST COMPANY 131 and 190 Fourth Avenue $1,000,000 Capital.

For actuate DIRECTORS: John B. Jackson. Albert A. of A. Cond James J.

Donnell, E. M. Ferguson, Prest. M. bank.

Reuben Miller, Prest. of Bank burgh. David Robinson, of Supt. 1 Robert Pitcairn, Penn' Chas. E.

Speer, tional H. 8. A. Stewart, capitalist Frank Semple, attorney for John Walker, C. B.

Shea, of Horne Leet Wilson, Prest. Ft. bank. Card. DR.

throat. J. Levering Jones, attorney a adelphia. Wm. H.

Staake, delphia. sel7-w-tt.