Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

if PITTSI5TTXGJI OAZirmz, MOXDAV, Ai CFST 19, 1895. DIOGENES. REm F0R the GREATER PITTSBURGH. HE WAS MYSTERIOUS. I averted amsawer WILED IN HIS WORD.

Jos. Horne Co. Avecns and riltu Street. jos. Horne fclr Co Teaa Arenas mil FiM Street MONDAY, August.

19, 1895. rrs 0 a. 3J Fancies ii New Snltins In ffr'ef. hP m.an ContinK up Jr-vm t)f river. Wnen front ot the morgue 1 the Te.ir-sr.rij4 ta.ir.:.e,1 t-Tr.

tha 1 1 o- the plate glass win-low lnrit- t-'" v.axs.ng pucnc here is "dorgne." Wild' iie eazt ct the and this means over 400 new Fall shades to select from in these lines alone. Ar4 all the other lines are showing; up in the same way, til! we're confident of doing the greatest Fall Dress'coods business these cities ever knew. Already seme of the lines are broken. Popular styles and low prices did it, and this mcrnlng we put these broken as- zortmznis of New Fall Goods on a fpscid! table and mark them 50c -a yard9 all being fine Imported Fabrics that last week we're 31.25, $3 and 75 cents. Throughout the season on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week we'll gather the broken lines of the previous week's selling and clear them out at half and less their original prices.

It vill pay ycu to come early cn these days. SllMCS, i it Tro uitd Steel Itniiu-favtarf OeYerly Sng In the might have been a dangerous siump it; the iron wid steel business hae bet-j; neatly averted by Pi: iron i Pnil me.iu?;cturers," said ob P. H. Aloore of the Ohio Valley Manufacturer of Wheeling, he was about to board a train for his home yesterday afternoon. "Therr; was a decided ag in the industry last week." he though it crvdl hardly be a weakening: it vis sioiihtr to the alinort Inappreciable i Ptxing a rope when relieved of a tension had been keeping it taut.

'The public did not know of this, neither did many of Ih buyers, and really some of the ma "ui'aoturers were not aware of U. The Pittsburgh prc-ducers were not slow in -getting on to it, however, and the aversion of a sudden and bard drop was really marvelous. The local men handled the i.rop such a manner that tnt-v did r.ot low by it and kept the business in good s'hape, by which it has been brought back to ftandard. It was well done. f-i'i the Pitts manufacturers deserve great ereuu tor in operation, the majority of ca-mot be gotten into shape; in time to entirely meet the demand.

Then those fitrnacvs to be built will not be so many. Memuues of the over-butldlngr of furnaces in some sectlotis and overproducing uonerally. are still fresh and glee-, and general knowledge or experience has instrwued canital-Hts that money can be wasted very rapid's 'n id-advised investments In the iron busine-, and especially in the manufacture ot pig iron. "Since the stage I speak of prices have been more firm, without advancing to any extent. Yesterday I saw a telegt am to a Pittsburgh manufacturer oituring til'' for pig.

ife answered back he could not ship at any price, as tho material was nor here. When asked regarding an ipp-ryiew credited to him by a local pap-r as to his the tariff should not. be changed, the colonel said: "That is a mistake of the worst sort, never said that. I said the change should be made, and soon. I also pointed out tho inconsistency of the present tar! ft law and said foreign tin shr.old be taxed 1 cents in stead of 1 1-5.

The tin maniu'at turt-rs are in a tight hole, so are tho sif-el men, and prices in euuor line cannot i ariva-iced on accout.t of the low- tariff. The complexion of the- trhoie interview was changed to suit the- sentiments of the paper publishing it, and its publication wronged not only myself, but tho manufacturers 1 represent and spoke lor." POLICEMEN ON (il'AKI). Colored Labor Taken Into Soiiu Mill and Trouble Ik Krnrril, Flvi burly city policemen are 011 guard at the Soho works of the Pittsburgh Steel and Iron Manufacturing Company, 'better known as the M001 head-MeCleane mill. As yet there has been no trouble to warrant the presence of the officers, but Manager Stuart is uing the policemen to prevent any. A large number of negroes from the South have been brought here to till positions about tne furnaces, which were blown in last week.

A number of the old employes at the Moorht-ad-McOieane Company, who were hired to start the works, have been discharged, and on this account trouble whs feared The works were as quiet as a churchyard yesterday. There seems to be no cause for fear of violence: from the white workmen. PittKlrarwher Making Improvement. Steubenviile, Aug. 18.

(Special.) Hartje Brothers, of Pittsbuigh, are contemplating important additions to their paper mill plant. The improvements con sist ot a complete wood pulp mill for ti I extensive manufacture 01 news pi f- 10. u.oei ra-'iui an outlay of The reason for their oni- br-king in this enterprise is tnat with steam they ran operate all the time, where miny pter mills are compelled to shut down this lime of year because of a lack of water supply. Hamilton I ninpnny Mebuiliiing. The Itamil'on Glass Company of this city, whose warehouse and entire stock was destroyed' by fire about two months have let a contract with Fiber iiihy for ft iron warehouse feet.

An wing, 403S fei-t, is tilso to be built, ill Ite a Plaint. Mingo Junction. 18. Special) Work on the now merchant mid being built by the Junction Iron Steel Com- r. ll.l IIM- 1 h1 TiJP.

hurfinf-i vri ehy.n just now'. Fveryon knows the pi-c auction at present it rnt "a o. wen. mat wu tne ease fur more than a vear. The r.r-,dn.;crs cari- not catch iosf.io r-f a vof 'Tn 4 ..1 doubt Tt.

i Several cases already here Fashion's very newest- Taifcta Conneie. Broche Espangalines, Lace Stripe QL'l Swivel Silks, Pekin Stripe Satins, and so on. But the JtrimHv KA-a Orlk- t.il-.j -AtlCUlCiy auui iiiw low prices, ni c--" r- lines at $1 a yard. In Blac. SitKS there are ten new FaH pekin St; among thern being Figured Gros-G Duchesse.

Thc est Armures, Failles, Peau de Soie ancL Ot.lo r-l i n-H ctOlS oCli at qua-ities in Black Siijcs we ve ever beer Reeent Compendium That Tell All About It. A handtwok of Greater Pittsburgh has 1 been issued by J. M. Kelly, the well-known printer and publisher, and will be on sale this week. It Is a eompchdium of information in regard to the industries, institutions and resources of the city and the surrounding towns which are destined to form a part of the Greater Pittsburgh.

The book contains about S-O pages and is atly bound In boards. Illustrations of the prlnclraJ points cf interest in the two ciiies ado to the value of the volume. As a reference book it claims the attention of every citizen, covering as it docs over lhi subjects, each one of which is fully treated. The compilation cf this ork has engaged the attention pf the author for the past nine months and nothing lias been lert undone to make it the most de-siraole work of the kind ever produced. This is the 'first handbook cf the kind ever issued In this city and it Is tht intention of the author, in case Tlie present vob.one is well received, to issue an annual edition, thus keeping ths work constantly up to date.

A map. lithographed in live colors, accompanies the book. It shows ail streets, parks, boulevards, cemeteries, electric, cal.de and strum railways, bridges, the prinripa! matiufueturinir plants and other places cf interest. The street directory be fouiid Invaluable and thorough! An examiiia.ioii ot the will many- new and valuable features. Gastric Dyspepsia And constipation troubled me for over a year.

I grew worse and could hardly perform my household duties. I had severe In my stomach, es-pecif-lly at night. 1 treated with our physician six months without, avaii. I resorted to Hood's Sar-saparilla and having taken six bottle I am free from distress in stomach no longer troubled wLl Mrs. Margaret Fcnner, Fails, N.

Y. Hood's Sarsapariiia Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. for $5. Hood's Pilis Ir.y beusUl uk' if IIE CASH GROCER Wi Vfiti fnntr I III i I Uil litUDOJp BARGAINS -in oni 1101101 Ifil I I I I IS 111 II lit! PI I IIUUuLtlULU DEPARTMENT OUR" SIFTERS, 10c. 11 IJe-rula- price, Porcelain Preserve Kettles, i 4 -Quart, 17c.

i2Quart, 35c. i6Qtiartf 50c. ".10 -t Jii i.r?.M! Thev atP T-eiabV Ue'Ue- m'ade. Su -h prices were never. ised betore.

Finest Aickel Gas Stfs. 2- Burner, $1.15. 3- Burner, $1.33. of Tou have seen these same stoves advertised as "bargains" at an''o these prices. At our prices twice bargains.

jii" Gas PrescrviPg Fruit Cans' to think Stoves are rather warm suojeotvoagn mcy about pue.h weather as this, altir are very necessary. those xv den want you to ft to cool yu prices, but here is orT: cj f-zr (- r- I ilULt v'ViM To Every Cst-rTllls WecK WE WILb, SAVE iic. send for our laree or ltr bv Mad. r'ti SPKCJAIj HS. uplicnted anywhere else, duplicate our prices.

001:10 and sr: Yt.t if yon "-5- Price with $10 or. f- It catti.H' Neither J. SOU Of? mft at e. i Vit 5-Jl, 533 and 535 PENN Pittsburgh. 79 and 81 OHIO Corner Sandusky, Allegheny.

Si I 1J 9m ti Here are prices that are offered by other Carpet House in the two cities: no Smith's $1.50 Velvet Carpets In blus, green and red grounds, reducsd to Si.00. Finest ail-wcol Ex Stpar Ingrain Carpets 50c. Best 5Trama Body Brussels that were $1.25 for 70c. Choicest 60c only 38c. C.

C. Ingrains Afi our mug Koxnurv lasestrv Carpets 70c Don't fall to get fgaies on our Dress Goods: some are just half what you'll pay clsew lure. mm 1 8TB I 5S a Warn 1 5" 3 i 1 1 i 2 V'1 lot iTic.ib "nsio'. He Urtns" to Tell Anything About III! Pffami Tiiintsi Tier- Will lie Hut 'One Con venii -Combine it TJt'ttietff 014 Ilkeston. Senator Arthur Kennedy Wis out of town.

Saturday and yesterday re-turred last r.is,ht. He to say where he bad been, but admitted his mission had been one of a. political nature. The only thing the senator would say was that he had "stopped a leak." Mr. Kenr.edv was asked if he thought Senator Quay would put up a superior court ticket.

The senator said he did not know what Mr. Qnsy wouM do in that matter, as it was a little early for him to talk about the court slate. Personally Mr. Kennedy is anxious to se Judge Or-lady of Huntingdon and Judge VViiiard of Lackawanna defeated for the nomination. He thinks that neither of the mn' are fit for the bench.

The Allegheny senator was a.ked about the probability of two conventions. Mr. Kennedy say- he can hardly believe that such a inhig is probable. He pays that Quay will have so large a majority when the" convention meets that ii the other side iid have any idea of making a large r.uxn- br of contests they will see that such-a course would be useless. He thinks one convention wili be enough and Ouay will' be chairman, with a handsome majority.

On the subject of temporary chairman of the state convention, Senator Kennedy said that he did not think the Quay peo-" pie had settlcij on anybody yet or given the matter a great deal of thought. He is of opinion tht if Waiter Lyon. Congressman Robinson or Senator Wesley Thomad is r.ot chosen tor the posi tion tne temporary chairman wili come from, the country. Senator Kennedy says he does not want the position. The returns from the Saturday primaries were gratifying to Senator Kennedy.

"He said the big right would soon be over in Philadelphia, and there would be numerous surprises in the Quaker city, A politician, who is not taking sides with either faction, said last night that he thought the -tminstructed delegates to the convention would control it. He thinks these people will get toether and bring about a compromise. The gentleman was not in-cpared to give details of the compromise. People who have money to bet that Quay Will be the next chairman of the state central committee re having a hard time finding takers. Tho combine folks are making a great fuss about having money to burn," but if they have they are keeping it in their clothes or not betting it on Giikcson.

A couple of Magee's friends were around Saturday night trying to put up a little money. TLey warded the earth. It is reported that a henchman of Mr. Magee put up some money for him and the terms or the bet weald-indicate that the Pittsburgh, leader was ready to shake his man Gii-keson at any stage of the game. The gentleman handling the money would not word the Wager that "Gilkeson would defeat Quay." The Magee people insisted on betting that would be beaten." The Quay man took $-'50 of their "stuff" that way.

The combine people will not I take a bet thai Quay will be elected chairman or that he will name the next chairman. Prominent members of the spotting fraternity around town say there is verr i tie combine monty to he found on terms that are worth considering. They shv they have heard of only one bet on Quay and Giikeson. It -was made between a cciude of down-town salooji-kts-peis and SiiO was put up. tVojiIfN Party Nomina Hons.

The Peoples' party county convention on Saturday nominated Dr. H. M. Wilson tif Monroeviilo for coroner and Aaron Walker of Hon.est-ad for director of the poor. DISOniJEKLY ITLLED.

Three Raid' Made and tlie Work-ltooe l'iti! tlon Increased. The raiding of three disorderly houses increased the numi-cr of prisoners at the Central ooiioe station bearing yestercay morning. Francis Foley, the ownet of. a place at the rear of Seventh avenue, and eight visitors each went to the workhouse for thirty days. Nellie GaHagliei lives on Tunnel street.

She went to the for-ninety days, white three of her visitors will divide an equal sentence between them. Maud Kichards and three visitors were arrested at the rear of 50 Seventh avenue. She was given ninety days to the work-house, and her friends thirty days each. Leopold Murcht was frightening children, and went to the work. for thirty days for his trouble.

Emma Foley tor' 8tif "lking was sent to jail for ien days. George wanted to be locked up and the accommodated him. He will be at work-house for the next thirty days. th AX IWEMOIt l. HARD LI CK.

SieU aiI Penniles and Wife and Jlidi) to Care For. S. C. Barnes, a consumptive-looking man, his wife and their three-weeks-old baby, were sheltered at the Central police station yesterday. To-day they will be referred to the department of charities.

I Sanies is originally from Beaver county. Over three years ago ho invented a system of dress cutting, and hearing of thc-corset works at Aurora, he went to that piace. where he managed to get a class, whom he taught his system. He married one of his pupils, and together they went forth to earn a iiveii-hood. Since then the two have been traveling from place to place, but their venture has lie en a poor one, and they are now penniiesa.

The husband's ambition is to get wi.rk, but he is extremely weak from illness and the prospects are against him. Barnes is 35 years of age and his wife is only 22 years. STOPPCtl THE MERRY MA KING. Police Make Twenty-Six. Arrests at Hosifirian I Captain Erophy made a rail last night on the house of George Nicholas, on Eail-road street, between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets.

A party of Hungarians were ha'-tng a dance and the noise thev made disturbed the neighborhood. When the police appeared a rush was made to get out, but the officers bngged 2 cf the guests. One man jumped out of a Second story window, btrt nst officer Vj wiped after him and succeeilfd In pre- LUt! his escape. The prisoners were locked up in the Seventeenth ward police station. Fatally Sseniael.

A 2-year-old child of 13. E. Virginia avenue. Mi, Waantaifton, upso a bucket of boding water on i rniay anil was so badly seal-led it died Saturday morning. lOC.

XEWS IX LtRiEF. Theffl- wera 7 deaths in Plttsourah last week, 15 less than the nreceding week. A Dewiit of id Fedt-rol street Ss rday at the est n-nn nosicrai p'om suns'tose. John Mclntvre, aged 32, who was injured bv a West Perm train, died Saturday at the West Penn hospital. The Mannfacturlnfr Company of Pit tsburgh.

employlns i men. on Saturday voluntarily advanced wages per cent. The troubles over the Hotel Wiiley have been settled, and Alexander Hutchinson, who bought it at privale sale, will soon rc-oien it. Wiiiiam Carson, who was injured Wednesday by an Ailegnenv aucy tram. died Saturday ni nt at tne west renn hospital.

He was 45 year old and lived Brad dock. "be body of Fnjamin Hor.blatt, IS o'o, of Ul oliio street, who committed l- Jusnpiiig inta ih river from the Ft. bridge, ha been recovered. Charles KtieV and Sanders, men. wh were arrestee, Neeh-y Hun for causing a small riot Friday mthc.

were, sent to -7- -V Oakland 'station yesteroay. I The Florist to Ilet-lvt- a Heurty Welcome Ilrri' T-Morrw. The Corists nationol rar.s entnn: wlfl be enterbdiiing and instru e. Who does not love One docs not Seed to a to be interested lo the how and of the florists. The local of entertainment lisv completed th? program and expect to be ready to welcome all visitors.

The convention opens with a reception to the president to-morrow evening sit the A it hearer. richeniey park will he the Mecca of the visiters. anj Huperir.tendent jut-rncit has a great exhibition prepared fvr them. is this so of the r-ut-of-ioor flower and piant exhibit. the conservatory are many "cimTis of lliies, Fren.

Knshsh. Indian and Mexican hybrids. are Just beginning to urjfold their pelais-and vary in hue from a paie ivhite to a deep blue. The Alvin theater wrii be beautifully decorated by the local florlits and rbe amusement house will he at its best. The srr ail admission fee that ia charged will not be with the intention of making monjr from the convention, but to secure to the lovers of flowers a gr eater rfciai to study the exhibits.

Another meeting will be held this eveni.ig at the RchiOPuer hotel to fsee that nothing has beei ovriooUed to amuae and enttr-tain the visitors v.bo wilt bein to arrive this evening. hihkhmaw rdiniov. BlT Catln-rlnw of Krin's Sou lie lhdfl Spjt Stiftirtlaj. The Ancient Order of Hibernian, Board of of Allegheny county, will hold a grand reunion and picnic al Calhoun park next Saturday. There will be the usual list of picnic attractions and in addition a fine list of sports has been arranged, and in order to stimulate the interest a number of valuable prizes will be offered.

The program includes the following: yard foot race, stiver ci'p. No. i'Jj yavd foot race, silver cup. No. best gentleman waltzer.

solid gold ring, second prize, umbrella; best lady waltzer, fniid gold chain; second prize, silver back comb; best gentleman jig and reel dancer, $5 pair of shoes: second prize, pair of slippers; best lady jig and reel dancer, goid breast pin: second prize, fine piece of cabinet furniture; fat mea's race, fine pair of flippers; sack race, silver cup No. second prie, silver cantor; potato race, silver pickle castor; potato race for boys under 15 years, handsome pocket knife; putting the shot, silver-headed cane: broad jump, silver cup No. 4: bf.se bali, set of Indian clubs; best girl waltzer under 12 years, gold bracelet; boys' race under 13 years, handsome mouth organ; children's singing contest under 12 years, tsiiver jelly dish. In addition to these many cthet prizes will be offered. The entries are in charge of a committee- consisting of Felix Me-Kjiight, WIS Second avenue Daniel Dor-sty.

2901 Carson street South Sine; Tobias McIHwiOugh. 437 Robinson street, Brad-dock; William O'Donnell. 11 Penn avenue; Thomas Farron. 113 Third street, Mc-Kfc-'sport; John Madden, 747 Jerome street, McKeesyort. TREE PhlSTIXt; 1 SCIIKXLKY.

Work, to llegin Tltl Week Heantify-biK VA nlk.i and- Koud.t. Tree planting in Schcnley park will begin this week. A quantity of hardy trees has been received, and more will be procured as needed. The will be set out at the end cf the new bridge, whence the trees will be spread over the hillside, converting it into a veritable forest. The walks and driveways will also be lin-d with trees.

The work will pushed as fast as possible this fall. Durirg the past week work has been iu progress, leveling ground where necessary, and shaping up the contour of the hill. laying ouL new walks, etc preparatory for the trees. Highland park improvements will also begin this week. All the grounds -surrounding Carnegie library have bee.n leveled, ready for planting to grass.

Supt. Bennett promises to have the ground niceiy ooviii with grass arid a considerable floral display before the time for opening. Work on the new Panther hollow bridge and also the new propagating house wiil be started this week. Jl'MPKD FOH TIIK1K ff-C Engine Crew Narrowly F.ei. pe 'Death In AVreek.

A bad smash-up occurred on the Pittsburgh "Wer-Pm railroad at Wild wood yesterday morning. An engine going west at the rate of 30 miies an hour, and when rounding a big curve near Wildwood, met an eastbound freight. P-oth engineers whistled down brakes, but it was too late. The engines were reversed, and the crews jumped for their lives. The locomotives crashed together and engine No.

141 and three cars were derailed. The big locomotive was rolled over on its side, and both were badly demolished. It required several hours to clear the track. Traffic was delayed about seven hours. There is only a single track where the wreck occurred, and is a dangerous spot.

It is supposed that one of the crews ran r.a.st orders Another wreck occurred at Sharpsburg and the locomotive and two cars were derailed, delaying trains about three hours in the afternoon. No person was injured in either wreck. Ity tbe 51oii. The cornerstone of the new Second ward school, WiJkinsburg. was laid with rites on Saturday.

The ceremony was performed by the tlrand Lodge of Pennsylvania under the auspices of Orient lodge No. of VVilkinsburg, and many Masons from Pittsburgh and other points were present. Grand Muster M. W. Henderson of New Castle had charge, assisted by the grand officers.

Great Exyecta Ioiih. Frank F. Werntz cf 712 Mei'on street. East End, a salesman in the employ of Virion Spencer, corner cf Penn avenue and Seventh street, claims to be one of less than 100 heirs to a fortune in Darro- eta.it. Germany, which a careful cs-imate bv iegal adviser who have investigated an inventoried it places at in lands and money.

lnjnrie Klih.l Thomas McDowell died at the South Side hospital yesterday. He was badly burned at Oiivfrs' Nintii street mills August 3. Mr. owell lived at KtUler street and was 52 years of age. Deputy Coroner Ijoughrey investigated the c- yesterday and an ii.ci.iest v.

ill be held to-day. ttcm ied llausc limflf. James McMuHen, the wife muruerer. on Saturday evening attempted to commit suicide by hanging- himself in the county jail. Keeper John Snmervilie discovered his plan in time to frustrate it, and Mc-Muiieti was net seriously hurt.

Erse nil ake Shrc. Ibdluny. '1 u-lae Ivuluht. Temj, 'nr. SFI.ICfTED PY PITTiStt KGTI CuM- AXDCiii' NO.

I.UN CO.U-i MANDFJiY NO. JacQ'las df Moiay t'omiuuiurfry of Wash ins ton. in prtter-! ence to other routes. The P. D.

Ft. R. 11. will eil exeurstm tickets August ti l'y iuclusivt; at rare of $14 direct route. Choice of eight 8 dtfft-s routes, retnrn- at very iow rates.

Call at city office, fil Fifth avenu. Auitct 2. Seitilirr 2. The regular of the itidpe-t view Park association will beg'n on Au-; wast -i and last itnril September 2. Some of ti." best ministers an- laymen will bs present make it a success.

This; is ex-i pe.etei to be greatest meeting of the year. On account 'he number t-spectdi to be prcftct at t'loti i be matio e.irly. I.at Kenr-Iii to Atlantic i.ls ls II. O. K.

Tltnrln, Aneimi 'd. Rate JTil the round trip, and tickets goov for 12 ttays. Trains leave Pittburh 'at a. ni. and 9 p.

m. Secure year Pullman. a-con limitations eariy. Aneieist Order I Htteil Wwrknien lannil Bully nt Idlevrild. Ta-tiny, ABKt Sreciai train leavvr 'statto-n a.

stopping at East Lilwty, WiikiTus-burg. I.taddock, Turtle Cree. Wil.oertl-!r:t-. Wall. ii win.

iianor. Jeatmette and tireeiisburg. Jtate. Ti cents for adults. tan's for children urair 12 ryc-ars of jiB.

points up to and in- cladinpr iarwtr. r-aa or mat pvtHt restx.miine.'tow rates. a special train will aiso leave Jul town otCth mine datts. sis-: A MORCl'E VIS TOH WHO MA HE A STR A 51 A TIO V. Said Tlint the Auliiorlllfsi Tlierv Would Have Hiui Before TUglit nittl Appeared Very Weary of Life.

Dentk' Xod Yet Reported. Ta.it, asristant superintendent at county tr. was seated in front of the oiTlc? of the dead house down 011 Eighth street yesterday afternoon reading a paper. A great many people pass up and down that narrow thoroughfare, and many of them ra the wore for wear, the to Bethel home is on tne avenue. There was one man in the crow d.

however, who was brought to tb-notice of Mr. Tait in a manner he wl'l probubiy. never forget. White Air. Tait sr.

realing th n' le rord ant seemnJ to be srd ling It our he never STok. His mysterious actions cansed Mr. Tail to stop reading and turn his attentions to the stranger. A fairlv well mm of medium height abd build stood before him. He was possibly ::8 years of age and seemed to be neither demented nor under the influence lirjuor.

The man turiet bis gaze on Mr. Tait and his words startled the morgue attache. He said- "You'll have n.e before the dar is out." The words dazed Tait and it "was a second or two before he could speak. Ha then ashed: what's the matter?" "I am tired of living," wai the rep! v. Mr.

told the man he as foolish to think of dying. The stranaer eplied that is lust your theorv. I am ready to die auJ I will be out if this world before the day is out." The man the, moved v-'j the street disappeared on to Penn avenue. At a late hour last r.ignt Mr. Tait had not hearo of his peculiar stranger.

PECULIAR COMPACT. Original from AYlsiob the Window (diiHS Wot-k-crs' AxsuciatliiB mi rh ii. Brownsville, Aug. 18 Below is a doenment that will be interesting to hundreds cf the descendants of the signers who reside in Brownsville and the Monor.sahela. Yalhsy.

and will be of great hist.ric value to the National WinJuw-Glass Workers' Association of America, as wts the lust step of a few determined men to form a binding union for the protection cf tut workmen of that craft. iroui wnicn the strong organizations ot i the wlr.dow-h) jwers and Hint-workers to-day are the direct ofVsprP.g. The original document of this compact. entered into (, Lirtie Washing a years ago. is in the no session of A.

M. wearer, here, a son of Peter Swearer, whose name heads the list ot the signers below. Ail of the signers art dead, hue large branches of tiff (r f-iijjiiiex are living in Western Pennsylvania and adjoining states. it is said that not a single to th" agreement wen bach on th-- pledge so ur.K-reu into at Airs. maru3 on that Juij mght years ago.

It erred that ail the thjs bi-iwers st were represented at tins meet- that Utile Washington was se- wiil lie iuff of ihe West jii-, ami tQat -itiie Washington was se lected as meeting place on account of its convenience to western oelegates. In this valh-y at that time there weie 12 factories working, namely: One at Geneva, one at Greensboro, two at Brownsville, one at below town: two at C'ookstown tFayerre 'i. one at verr, at City at Klizabeth and on at Pcrryopijlis. A fac- rory was start-! at the Gallatin farm near Greensboro, but it only had a brief existence. with such an array 01 tac- i tones it seems probable that tne valley ot the MauoheUi at that time was the center of toe gldss-mo king industry of thc-coilntry.

Follow ing verbatim copy of the documei.t: "Whereas, Sufficient notice has been given that a general meeting of the glass blowers In the western oount-y woul i be held at rhe- house ot 'Mrs. McCamtnarit, In the 12 day of lS3n, "Tic- rr. -ilii-, bi'sa: ir un.Hi!-3ii''.jsiy ief f-'-iri'" ti i.i sot. in-l the ait an! of ebiMK biv, i--K -eriiiK a r-giia the iir.u wa0 ms. nri'lcrsiriid.

btito oii-f-ives in the sum of to paid to Kreoeriek Wendt, or that v.e will riut take fervor. or nooi. to leiirn onr ocucKtior. f'r thf sn-'ip- cf rive yeitr-. "The -on-liticr.

of the above pui.h th.it it any of trie unders) eed ifke a boy rr to te-'tcl; hie- or any bun to b-' h'- ocr-ijopaicn. ti.ls I lmr-1 shti1 stun! in Jul I fovea und virtue fo-ht. are. If ny money i-'nall t. collected iy naiiist hi'n ami oriicr the above c-iie! tot it stinn he in any that two -tldrtis of the slarriei-s of triis articie fn sha1' deem I -Peter Samuel H.

Johrson. Jc. Icia Henry win, KciMoch, isaac irTkB Wm' AUlVh Viirt! Ttanie! Sower-. -Am. It.

Campbell, camp- twill Ai.ra.11 AlteBt: jus W. barraljee. ci a raw. I tn I in a Ikv With the luiial Ae-i ii A f.ght occurred among a lot of itana- at Wctsler avenue and Washington street yesterday morning and one man was badly cut. The origin of the trouble is net known.

A number of men were concerned in it and one of them, Morrow Mnsiroian, was attacked with a knife and cut on the breast and right arm. Henry Lent.on, a spectator, interfered to save Mtisirci.tn, when he was attacked. Several slashes were mnde in his clothing, but his was not touched. Th arrival of the police dispersed the crowd, but M'usircian, Colioranoe Alevender and Marl ho. Carroll were taken into custody.

Musircian's injuries were dressed at the Kleventh ward station and tie was then sect to the Homeopathic hospital, where he getting along nicely: Lennon 'was yesterday moridng. it beinsf shown he had only trie make peace. The others were held and a nvim-ber of additional arrests will be made. RAILW VV RIVALRY, of a Fittli Be twee v-Hteiiil Traction A hght between the Second Hon e- vrnue Company and the newly chaptered -lead Calhoun Park railway is xr 'omestetd occtir at the next meetm.fi of If council. The citizens of the Ff wards want the Sccoi' homt Company to build their new Hun branch, up tmv 'gh Xht, w.cii on wre consider the company has pron-'t to matter.

iriE- buiP to hnf TheWesURon CalhUm P.rk out the new to 8 railway which f'''alhoun park. The cini'un pdj Hum iiomst put a copy of latter on hands of each m'em- an 'lug for rnrhts ot wav ber ot emir Fifth wards, thus tak- i-. the tOl-" sin, I hon fno- ing tune tne lt dispositi to fVlOlir JOW. IX TKXAS. la rook AVbo Took in cjoville an crook, up several Pittsburghsrs t.o ma ago, has been captured in Dallas.

tionths wfl! lt Mffrn. 'i Imrrh ,1. xc tJn yep rs. WA Q. a led the clerk.

O. A. WiukI. jo luaiot-o he was the manager of the com par 1 ad premise'! him a jt.b if he would uuit the hotel, which he c.i.l. He also borrowed or ooi.coeo niwii out 01 ana forged the company's mime to a small check, and when it got too warm in this city he itft.

operated fn Dayton. Indianapolis, I'inua. ftiii! yeveiitl (ther towns, the leltuns ca iiiicjuitieji. not. oeir.g all In.

Tried to Heat Hf Mother. 1 Ti'os Welsh of Kirkpalrick turned home drenk Saturday startoJ to beat his mother. arii ted biro, and yesterday li-'t r-'i ljorurtv rnr mm Sli that hai. been nd i- many l-jouiair f. iustiv the (Jemnnd t.

I blower. t- the great auurtw v.i ferve.1 remtiar in. i-w the toHim- facturer takes adVHtitage of the v.orki.sr- ana tncrv reuses the "P.so!ved. ih-iefor. That this iieetbnr is stre nUht ami "nicer Flmn IX A TVB AXli fiHT A STHWCE DOCTKlK.

.4 Thit Men Con 11 1,1 1'iircwr Vent fole Dirt The Prophet DKapirsra uml Follotvera lie Mim Erm TaUen tj to Hcavia. Theory aJter 'theory hns bfeeit sprunr on a eonflrtns public to an advanced ae and in acco.tianee with Christian teachings, hut tht lately advanced by a member of Coney's wbi! living the ri vb-inic" at "Economy, beats them ail fot ncveitv, ery much resembles th principles by Di.et.-t.o of GreeU rei-owi. Frank Jackst.i is the author this i.e?r creed, wh ch embodies a return to primitive nml a peculiar interpretation ol th -Scriptures. It is call! Frti; -ani' Is'ut Theory of Simple Christia 1 Living." The whoie creed is based cn the Hible, and reSuitd Smm Jackson's literpretations of certain passages, a- "Ey their fruits ye shell know them." disappeared lately, and his Wlower) believe he has been taken, to heaven, as was the prophet EHjah of old. They say he will return and exhort all to fciiow them their ideal life.

Economy has been turned upsife down by this fanatic, gnl has a strands religious fervor. Tiso tnmbers of the Harmony society have nott inr to do with this creed, but it has been adopted by others living in and near thi village. Some time afco went 1.0 Trustee Itts of the tfitrttony society, explained in dttail his theo -y, and asked him to adopt it for his peoi le. Duss advised him to go and live as thought was titrht, and if he proved Lis titoory he would consider the matter. Ja'-kson toc-k up residence on the Ohio river bnnk.

ot po te the railroad station, among a clump of trees. He secured a boat and a barel, and ninue an attempt to ret-jh an ad anced aye by living as he thcufht as.pnjitr. He thought thit men shotild live by fruit alone, and claimed they should eat on'y what dropped to the ground. ueh itf from trees j.ri sceu from veetable.s. He held that living: should ueh fothinf? with life in The commandment, "Thou Shalt not kilV he cjaimxl, referred to everything atlve, incltidinjr animals and vegetables.

It wrt as much a sin to pull vegetables as to take life In a higher form. His method of living, he calmed, kept meit and always in prime of lilt, for fruit end nuts would j.ot deposit in the body minerals whlctt tended 10 harden the fibers and make tie bones brittle and the flesh stiffi as in old ate. tdood vessels would never become obstructed, and we could live forevoi. Jackson put his theories into practice for several wefks and succeeded in rery heaithy. He was annoyed at aU hqars 01" the day and night by curi-osiif-fseekeTd.

H-J had adopted Mr. Dtiss' WjrKtio that if he intended to return to prtitiUive ways of living he, 'wouirt have to -discard al! clothing, as it was cumbersome air-ajiapted only to modern people. He first put on common linen suit hikI iinally dis-( ardeil everything save a girdle of leaves around his Iois. In this costume he lectured to large crowds of people of both sexes, especially the younger generation, who applauded his efforts and came from miles around to see him. He used the barrel for his living quarters and slept there at nirrht.

The boat was ued for exercise and idea? nre. -s Only pn thing bothered him. As he ex- to convert the whole world and th iught he was the promised Messiah it would be very hard 'to get sufficient fruit pnd nuts to supply such a large poouia-tion. If men still Insisted in working in wills and Before hot furnaces, they would have to have a mineral substance, to live and ke'p-them ur In ftieir work. would not do, and he accordingly dc-tioimced purd work the human-race.

IV large -nuniiier of led by his attempted to do ts tfiy v. ere iliid, but miiiy saw? it up after tryiiyg for kvrral days 10 live on the food given them. He denounced alt such and told -W CAa- haye-po lir'Svihie-si ith tfc tood. I A few ttayS ago the al'eged-Messiah dis Nobody saw him depart and his ciinvevi.ii claim be has gone to heaven. j-l's skut bs been lockec up in the sta- 011 at Economy and his barrel and straw are stiil in their ai.

custom-id place. Hs followers anxiously await some message front the otlier world. Mr. -D't? sakl yesterday that he hpd littie i-f ention to the fellow, but sup-osed he a crank on the subject of fllgion. II-; said: "Our reoole do not are for anvthinir of thi6: kind as their pwn relision is good etrc.u."jh for them.

But i is wrong to c.m.ltma anyone People H.hoit!,! give ear first and condemn hfterward. air. Wfs speaking of Dr. Teed, vho. he savs.

is a cood men and should be listened to. His teachings ire very hnf-arto those of father Kapp. the iirst of the Ecinomite.s. "His heavtn is as pure a place as one would Ivant to go into," continued Mr. Pass, while anything to do -f I do not like to see condemned by people on a mere sup position and little knowledge.

A TH I aTV-FOOT' Brtl LEVA RI. The Itecult to lliiuieiitfml of Rlvnlrj-j of To Streets. I A peculiar situation exists in Home-Vff i Tt is ft rivalry between two streets the towj, which are making bids for he honor being the principal street the borough. When Homestead was uilt Sixth avenue, a street Vri feet wide. lot oocuided in the center by the I'itts- jj Virginia, i Charleston railroad.

-aiTrf the street. It contained tn houses, etc. During the hsc year 1-: gntn avenue r.as tiesun io IsTure as- a al. it is SO feet wide, is i an level and the oly street that irns the towasmp am; railroads. 11 was 1 -xve-d recerrtiy fl began to ngtire promt- 1 otty.

New Kf.ii lir.KS are hehig pat upon 'ighth a. erne jnercliants began to! ovp trcm tMxtn avenue. ne propeny wrers of the litter saw that something be dor so to hold their p-estme paved Tilder aiiey, in the rear, with irom the avenoe. in trout i a boulevard Al feet Wloe is hihi. When t-ompieted it will be an and atr 1 active and no vehicles will atlowf-d on it.

aw on Tnnne! Street. 4 exploded at a hou.e occupied by ja colored, in a court oJf Tttn- i yesterday afternoon, setting rd.tce and slightly burning lnir.are? Her name is Fitnuie. Her InjuCes are eboiit the fore- The Stone woman owr.s three A.usfS in a row. ani after the firemen 1 arrfv-t ait tie maze nro upm! ttnguish-! t.iere was a 3 ratio scruinuie tife inn iu'j of thf; rdace, who wrre enafd in sc.t'.t find the r.eigh- rs. who rtpres ited nations, to get i'ir T.o;t g'Hiis to a piace 11 siucu.

a cor.scriu-nca the sidewalk pi.ed Ufc kOfds. One of the housvs v.idie the others sufTore-l water. The lews witl Ovi ut ni ilorsann. Ths 4itbrg polk-e have nodficl itif escape of Ave beys from Morgar.za. La toys ate Thoins P.

Poei. hir of treet Utwnlield: David Catrlfy, iieKfas Jcsve Hat cob.reU. t-iuieriy iivir.a wlfn a Mr. Po-yd cf Koou. leaver enur.ty: William H-tlmun, 2H street, and Hurry ller, Penn tfiwc, KiiS-t fctid.

The lovs ail wore faeT jrrpy-st'iye-i co'tuii shirts, blue ants, cuiivfc hu.s and were lr-f'iol. AllcKetl Cart. Idck arrested Mrs. iiey ndaj- toe Keeyin-j a tise Ifarrvs.irt street tetwrert Fifty- ni r.igiu vis-trs Were also arrested. All -u p- fr a to-day.

Caps, iirojd.y j) arre-jted i.oui.; Falso of Mulberry fey. and Thirtv- jtrtn sti-retf. on a similar charge. John 4 L.i was in the 'house, was also tri jstaiwn. A II1 tt Full.

-ni J-'iiler of Mcl.vt sport is at the i-ri hospital with a broken II Alieaneuy oa. taj- vtit with tricii.is a 1 unlay on Ite- era srreet. v---diy rreirum woile i Ueech itrcet on his wniie i on his 1 to a a bugy 1 "A "herder" fail, i i i '1 ri 5 Vnf SjSlTf-M -JCUl 1 1 UlllilU -HI 14i r- Itl UfM l. DOQV ScoicJi and French ties, licw IS HlCir .50. Good Trunks at little prices.

Just in f- tV.it. ovcircl An- 1 1 1 ia iiiu rv vavui jiuii ccrne 3 specIal'lol fIat top and extfa dress i2e 2Q tQ 4Q inches; thg mg grade that sells everywhere at $7 to $10, according to size, but this lul OIRl.i CO DU as an extra inducement to visit our great Trunk and bag de- partment, basement 03d Fashioned Porcelain Preserving Kettles are probably the best yet, and when you can get them at about half prices right in the midst cf the peach and plum season it's time to act. Here they arc. cheaper than com- mon yi quarts 15c 4 quarts 20c 30c quarts 35 10 quarts 40c, 12 quarts 50c, 14 quarts 60c, 16 quarts 70c, 20 quat 90:. Mason Jars.

Pints and quarts, 4c each; 2 quarts, 6c each. The Lightning Ice Cream Freezer. Will freeze cream in 7 minutes, gear covered. 6 quvl. $2.50.

1 quart. $1.25. 2 quart. $1.45. 3 quirt, $1,75.

4 quart, $3. 8 quart, $3.25. 10 quri, 14 ciuart, YasJi Boi'Jers. I Made of 14 oz. copper.

No $1.75: No. 9. $2. Will wear four as long as tin and tio not rust the doilies. Egg Poachers.

3 15c; 6 egg, 30c. Above are simply hints of the low prices in the biggest and best House Furnishings store in these cities. OCftA. STKAMEIU, ANCHOR LIWE I nited Stntes Mall StenutBhlna Mall frum Svw Vwtk every Suturday Ula3Sow via Hates for By S. S.

CITY OF and upward. u.r eteauiert. cabin. Ma and upward. wruiug 10 accunuuooaiHiu oiii tocno oi room.

Fxcursloa Tlcketn at redueed rates. Second Cabin, ii and WO. SteeraKs Outward or Prepaid US. OiMlU at 1-unest Alstcs. For other intwi ination apply to HtiS' U-hSON iJitOTHillUi, 7 JLicAilug iron, H.

or J. J. McCWtMICK, tJ bmilh-(ieU FatL.uri,h. jMt.nu.riilnn, IVclllj Mali S. Co.

Oicliltntnl ana Oriental S. S. Co. fettaiiiiiK jeuve friui FratuJsco: tJ Auirnst 21. 3 m.

tei tiuier p. m. Ctu'Tlf, via Honolulu I i n. ror fritKht, pamit and nncsal Infor- rroaton apply to ti. tl HtM-rins, Afcnt, Jl ii.

mt J'i4 Carnejiiis ouiidin. EAN TICKETS by all lines at ths Ageuov I. Jt 7 aaiab- of credit, cabl ulled xW'TQ 0SUT2 OUt iRreC SSD Kverv car, w-err anted perfect, and we VV ,7 I they cap not La botitrht in 1W linP fit i hf Havi'and lots at th's price one else. arP- lUU' "'T UM1' e' an r.lt CTiill i men-re lounJations ate neariy completed, nve i.m naituev i.v Maehiiyrv is arriving daily ani some rsan shaii tnuxht bv us the ai -n-e m-idca of the gigantic proportion of the i ten-, that we use aU honorable mear.s new mill ran be obtained from the facr prevent to uo so. In tstimir.y the stokea of one of the tiy wheels i of v.

are wilting to iKn the bond 3n Hioskry i l.iw U.lil 1U1 bicyclers are neavy hand- Piaid and Scotch Mixed Mlit with heavy, ribbed tops 5Q assortment is complete- CrtBir, 1 ggir.gs in ki'I 8c a pair, I Lvr rj Linen Duck Bicyc CI i- pair. Jcl Dri'r ware wim ZD Pst cey- rV''' opportunity for every- -uhner Sets, cr any separate vnn m-air wich iz' 1 All sii.es of Cups and Sauce.r3. Stsak D' Covered Cream Pi-hr-tj. Sugar Bowls. Verei-ablc ill -r -v r-V The only bar io their popularity is the mean great rades some dealers will sell you.

They're cheaper in price and still cheaper in quality, being made cf old castaway bagging, and are actually uust oreeders. We won't give them house room. The only grade we sell is made cf clean washed jute, all the rich Oriental effects in permanent colors. The first part of our Fall line has just come iron Hiogo; Japan, by steamer "Strathnevfs," and our retail prices are the same as New York wholesale rates 90c to $16, in these sizes: 3x3 6x9 fe. ix5 feet.

7.610 feet. 4x7 feit. 9x12 feet. it ell Uti t-C li Uli. i Ui.

1 made two car icad AY til Erect a Psiddlinjf -Skelp Plant. Wheeling, Aug. IS. Special. The La belle iron and Steel Company lias Xurchased a piece of ground adjoining if 'writ in this city with the intention, it is of eeet-ring a puddling and skelp cn nartmei't.

The old puddling department rne mm vafs recently razed, to make roo. ilir a new tJll rli5i Another Pm nnce in mHy4. Xo. 2 furnace ii, crra- fv rnace company nas oeeii oiow iri jrivjag tIn. to additional Ju.

ian irin yesterday. UL been out of bla.st tour months, and sine trift -us. peasi'jii liari been built ten feet A P1C1TKH OF MUS. BOOTH. Kjuilnomf iiitt to tbe IMttsburjtU Army Oorpn.

The held a mc-efiag of unusual interest at the Grant street barracks last night. Some time since MaJ. Malpiti offered to present a handsome picture of Idrs. Gen. P.ooth to the corps in his district con' ributing the largest amount toward the erection of the Salvation army memorial ball in New i'ork citv.

The Fi sours corps under Alice Wolff sncccetied in winning the pr ze, and last night the picture was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies. C.ipt. John Anden'on. who has receritly asstimed command of the corps, mad an address In which he spoke of the personal character and efficient work of the late Mrs. The larsie audience present ioincd in the singing of appropriate hymns, and the occasion throughout was a pleasant one.

The friends of Capt. Wol.T re rejoicing over reports of her remarkable success in Lancaster, to which point she was transferred from Pittsburgh. Saturday ZVlght Officer Schneider arrested Martin Han-ney. William Ingram, Richard Ianr-y, of 75 Rebecca street, Allegheny, and Nicholas Nolan, at the corner of First and Kt-rrv streets at 1 o'clock Sunday mt-rn-in-. VoImiV riaims to lie trie coachman of Judge ilagee and told Magistrate Dona hue that ilanne.v ana Ingram n.i khipii idO from him.

and fr.cn, taney and be were trying to make them give it back when arrested. Hanney and Ingram couid net give a good account of themselves, but claimed Nolan gave them the money to buv They were sent to the work-bouse for ninety days and Nola and l'anT were discharged. Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Smith.

Jarnea Rodgers and James Hr-r- ron W.T(. arresied iii "A 'eisn nouse Ion Mulltrrv alley, between went -sec- ond and Twenty-third street. They were drunk and fighting and attempted to scab! Dient. Smith wnen ne was maKtbg me a.i- rest, got tniriy udj.i lo u- row- i mines viarreit. lor i bis-T women he did not know, was given thirty davs to CTaremont.

John Koyie. for abusing his wife because she refused to give him 3d cents, for whisky, got a 1 It sentence. If tle llnby I Cutlltig Teeth, gure an that old and rem 4.1 teftlii.iu. it fioilira tlia riulil, itoiiiiii cm gt.t iiays all pain, eurcs wind eoiie an is the ties it.iiioy tor a i-ott'o ji wir K.wsrdtir, Boston. Mim.

The- Haltl-uore Ohio llallro.id iasv sell ixt'iiipiun tickt1 1 For ic. 23 to to T. vt.ti' e- at on aecouriL 01 clave ol Kir.gi's Tt nit In Vl.l 1 1 1 its m. aorl i t. it a.ci:rp-..iuit I JIGS.

310 RNE Pittsburg, Pa. FIRS 3AL! We. have ton- bided to lire the past season's acc.tmiulatlori cf Vlade nd Fncaltetl or At HALF PRICE. Brussels worth M.V per Brussels worth for i ird. ingrain (all wool exirn.) worth i.iv for 4llc I per yard.

Made tip In sizes to tit average thorns, aiso tot oi siitrntiv shop Aorn ixfi Fur worth idi Jb.no Fur, worth for Sx'l 2myriirt. worth for tZ.TA Flg'd iiamsk, fJ for li'iri'i 4 i ir j-nbi Hmyiiia, vordi for 3x.l Aliierlan jr-juarKS. north tor $2 01. 3-l'x'-! Hrursels worih i tor 3x3 jp squares, worth MhIr vtfirlr, lor SI. S'jtyrna st-t.

-rorth ft.r.i for 7.V. Moiil'l Mats, worth for je. Jap Mats, north for Qnr r. if ie limited. Cali ejtrly and Si -cure first choice.

BOVARD, LIPPHftRT -w Nil Flltlt Ave. tuths 1 1 i 1 KXU lll. IHTIMin fft I it fi rn nifm ii nfi ti lin I hi. A i i 15 I 1 Ihrt Al tn-! si isi i mn "Ir At the-West police station hearing J-a Kenr.ieir to AHr, esternr morn.ng itomasl senv tonard Mc.Taggart to the fo 'lays. McTaggsrt i Ra? al the jrounrt iriiw-; with nts movher-in-iaw.

Mrs. 12 r. ns le juviiui.i..iiiuj- uw Ant Wn. I .1 I L.j-nch of West Carwot ---eej, becaus she I refmsKl to keep-hnsx lu Alene. 7- i.