Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PITTSBURGH COlDIEItCLAX, GAZETTE, SATURDAY, XOVE3IBER 13, 189T. SENSATION SPOILED. BOYD IS MISSING. TAKING TESTIMONY. GEN.

BOOTH COMING. 0 Jos. Home Co. WILL VISIT PITTSBURGH. rinlah iV Moody Will Arrive December li and Hold Cbri-tlan WorVera' Conference.

Iwight L. Moody, the famous evangelist, ha3 notiriert the committee the matter In charge that be wiii be in Pittsburgh lcember a or 3. in fjiiill-ment of his er.gaon'rit to conduct a series of meetings bore. A letttr coiitaiil-Inr thia announcement ww recered yesterday t-y Rev. W.

S. Miiler. pastor of the Crafton esbyttrian churcii. Tr. Moody la at prestsit in Csnatla, where he 0 0 SATURDAY MORNING, Nov.

13th. This Is an Advertisement i 1 Expressly Addressed to Men Of course It's about clothing, principally, although there are some underwear facts which men will find interesting. But principally this Is a one-sided conversation about Clothing, In which we do all the talking. We hope you will do your part and listen for a minute, for wc have important things to tell about. A man came into our clothing department the other day.

locking for a suit of evening dress. He found what he was looking for. cf course, and he found something else which he evidently didn't expect to see a fine-locking overcoat marked $10. He expressed surprise. Hetc'd us that he knew we sold the finest clothing In the cities, but he hadn't known that we sold low priced clothing.

We cannot think that his case was a common one, but If there are other men with that erroneous idea, it Is quite time that we had some plain talk with them, and we'll give it now. First, on Sack Suits. At tha very beginning, we present to ycu a striking exiirp'e cf what we give at a low pries. It is tha bsst suit of clothes ever sold at A 0 ,) 0 0 0 i i 0 6 i- 0 0 James S. MeKean Did Go to Florida to Represent Maee and Martin.

An afternoon newspaper yesterday gave Fpaeo to a story in winch it was stated tlm.t James Mo'Cean had gone to Ban for the purpose of submitting to Sens t.rr Quay, the terms of a political prepared by Senator C. Magee and Secretory David Martin. C. L. Magce was asked la-t night if the story, as printed, was true.

He said: "There Is not one. word of truth in It. I h.ive not seen Mr. Mtlvuii for some he having removed to the Tradesmen hank building after the lire, and, as a consequence. I do not meet him as frequently 1 del when his office was opposite mine on Fourth avenue.

He may have gone to for all 1 know, but if he has. it was not on any mission in whic was interested, or of which I was cognizant." A telegram from the Commercial Gazette's eon cspondent at Atlantic City, received last night, stated that Mr. Mc-Kean and wife were at Haddon hall, that place. FHon Expected Sunday. Semtor William Flinn is expecte'l home from his western trip Sunday.

Secretary Osterrnaier said yesterday, that as soon as the senator arrived, the city committee would benin shaping things up for tee contest. WILL LEXOW- M'K EES POUT. A Committee of Five Appointed to Iuvestiaate Reported Lawlessness. A councilman rained a sensation in Mc-Kcosport eonncil last night by cUvmlrr; the police department was not aa good as it might be, and presented a resolution which was adopted asking that the police department bo Investigated. A committee of live members, with Mnyor Car-others, are to act aa a Lexow committee to investigate the rumors that tne city is full of gambling dens and disorderly houses.

Council passed the final Tube City C.ais Company's ordinance, which gives tha city i.Went gas for a term of three years. The KeynoSriton annexation ordinance was passed by select branch of council and given two readings arid will come up for final passage ot the next meeting. 1'ITTSmiUJII AS ART. CUVTHK. Success of Recent Carnegie Exhibition Told Yorkers.

A dispatch from New ork to the Philadelphia Press says: The board of directors of the Carnegie institute at Pittsburgh are highly gratified nt the success of prt exhibition In the Carnegie gai-lerk-s. William N. Frew, president of the board, is f.t the Waldorf. In discussing the exhibition be said: "We are greatly pleased over the outcome of the exhibition. It has more th3n realized our hop and has made us fel that the Carnegie gallery will be recog-ntz-d as truly representative in the field of art.

We think we have shown considerable enterprise in bringing together such a collection of paintings, and certainly we can proud of the earnest -o-operatlon of the artists in our work We nre somewhat inclined to Vie boastful j( the Jury that represented us In making the awards, as It was probably the most expert body of art critics that ever passed on a collection of paintings In this country "Two years ago, when he mide his clft Sl.000.neo to the art department of the Institute. Mr. Carnegie made this one provision: That tn their annual choice of paintings for the srallerv. the nrt committee should select two representing distinctive feature In American art and completed within the year of their purchase. These are to form a bv themseH-es, and are to be chronologically arranged.

The veloe 0f stmh a to the future student of American art Is immeasurable." R-nhzing the need of more facilities for the department. Mr. Carr.esle. said Mr. Frew.

I.n Indicated desire to further contribute to the institute by an additional endowment. With such a contribution tie art galleries will be much enlarged and the extent of the present institute budding nearly doubled. With Its splen-d'd music balls. Its museums and its collections of rare paintings, the Carnegie Institute must of necessity be a great educational feature In Pittsburgh, and en Intellectual and inspiring influence in the life of the city. 1V.IM THE PltnCliEDS OF FIVES.

Ilklasliarg Council Object to the Co Tin i tieftlnsc Them. The finance committee, cadet a special meeting of Wiikinsourg council last night. A fe.v days ago Jacob Welmer announced that he thought Burgess M.Claln wr.j not turning oer to council the money taken In by Mm. lie got a committee together and asked Mr. McCliin to his docket for October.

Thij Mr. Mo-Clain refused to do. and the committee then called a meeting of council lo Investigate the mailer. The. committee brought in a long resolution in which they condemned Burgess Met'hiiit.

It went on to show that during the month of October the total fines and cwsts collected by the butgess was of which only i had ben turned in. They recommended that the law be enforced and the matter left In the hrnds of Borough Solicitor W. O. Stewart. The other sids then brought forth tha oct of June 25.

ls33, which gives the burgess a rleht In erases of disorderly conduct to try and fine such persons, and then turn the money iiito the county treasury. GROETZINGER. $10.00 Vs mean this In all honesty this Is not ths -say arythlnc," statement of the customary clothing advertisement. There is no suit in this region sold at $10, which 'Is as good as this. There Is no suit in this region sold so close to actual cost Ve have it in black, blue and fancy chsviots.

Then there Is a succession of suits at $12, $is and 5iS The first one Is the $10 suit over again, made in materials a shads better in qualify. You can scarcely teil the two apart, but the $2 difference is there. At $15. Cheviots and worsteds. In block check and broken check patterns, satin piped seams and finest kind of workmanship throughout.

The exclusive styles begin to appear at this price, and th3 double-breasted vest styles. The $18 suits are In fashion-plate style and in custom-tailor finish. Next, Frock Suits. We have a Frock Suit at Sio.oo Which Is as much of a leader In its style as is the tack suit Made In strict accordance with the correct and established Eng. iiih style of the season, and as carefully cutand put together as any $20 suit The higher-priced Frock Suits run through a splendid variety In Cheviots.

Worsteds and Vicunas. Prices range upward to but. as we are talking particularly of the medium. priced suits to-day. we call especial attention to those at $12, $15 and $18.

Next, Overcoats. There fs an Overccat at the same "leader" price, $10 which is just as much a wonder in Its way as the cults' at the rarne. It Is made cf a fine Kersey, and is really a $15 grade. It has a good lining and satin shoulders. ILL HOLIJ SETKHAi rOPlduAR MEKTISCS I 1U1S CITV.

Local Salvation Afir Of3er Notl-Ba Dr CBuatler 1A III Be Tradtrrd Other Dl-tiagiltkrd W'orktri Comlog. M- Berriman, in charge or the local Salvation artty corps and sectional officer fur Western Pennsylvania, was officially notified yesterday thct Cen. William Booth -would visit Fittabursrh February 12 and 13, 11. The notice came frcm army headquarters at Now York. The general will re acconpanM by Cotnrnajider Booth-Tncker ct the American forces.

Ma). Gilford. of the Atlantic coast division, whose headquarters are at Philadelphia, and other distinguished officers. All officers la this vLcluity wi'l be called to me-t the general and the- occasion will ta ore of mark? 3 Important lri the local history of the Solvation army. Pittsbarg-h will bo the third city to bo visits! by the general cpon bl3 aarlveJ in America.

Ha will remain a. few days in New York city, where a reception, whloh wlil be In the r.ature ot welcome, will be tendered him, A brief visit will ba mad to Washington. I C-, ar.d then te will come direct thi city. Immediately ujon receipt of the news the officers of the local corrs began to make arrans'sirsnts for the reccmton of the genera! a.nd to map out a program for him. (twins' to the Urn! I time thev hare had in which to work, these r-ranjfpments have rot perfected, but have btn ouhned.

Piusbi'tgh Carefe hall wiii be secured If pcsbibitt f' a riaturday nfbt which be oi a popular character. Gen. Booth nd several American officers wlil deliver The principal ad-iresj will ce by the seneral. and will contain many hieus cf work. hioh he his received from ester.ive travel, and study since bi3 lormcr visit to thi? ciy.

Sabu-an wlil be the supreme day of his visit Th army hu.j applied for the of the Ed ion theater arid epect3 to secure It for that rt-iy and evening. Grand hallelujah will be hel at 11 a. 3 and 8 p. m.t ut all of which tha general whl spes. lie will leave th- city a Monday for an extended tour the West, including an inspection of the land which has been placed at the disposal cf the oclal department of the army for colonization purposes.

It Is known the general favors the farm colony scheme of Commander Booth-Tucker, but wants to make a personal Inspection of the land In order to satisfy himself that It Is adapted to the purpose for which the donors intend it. Gen. Booth visited this city about tr.re years k- aid met with an eut'nu3iasti? reception. S.nce that time he has been an almost constant traveler In the Literst of the army. He has vicited India, Sweden.

Norway, Germwy, and in fact, almost every portion of the old world. At present he is in OrenhfiK-in, Denmark, where he has conducted a ce-m-pain which l.a.-t shaken the city from center to clmnafereiic. He will return Etsrlard and will visit America with more erithus'dsm than ever before for the worK of the Salvation army. MaJ. Gilford wiii visit this city darinsr the Part of next month, and will be tendered by the local come.

Lurlr.g his v'slt twenty-five recruits will be sworn Into the army. A sectional c3i ers' council will be hdd, at w-lcb Important business will be transacted. The work of the army In this city Is in excellent cond'tlon. rnirirc the last two weeks thirty persona have professed conversion. The hall on Third avenue ha become too small to accommodate those who attend tni Sabbath services and the officers are o.i the lookout for more satisfactory accommodations.

BROTHERHOOD 3IEET1XG. Silu Meltee Tell of tie Great International Convention at iinfralo. The Piftsbur-ri local council of the Brotherhood ot St. Andrew held, a post last night in Trinity church, Riitli avenue. A large nurr.btr of brotherhood men were present from the two cities and from many of the surrounding- towns.

Rev. A. Arundel, IX IX, frctor of Trinity, conducted short service at the opening. The feature cf the convention was the ediress of Silas Mc- Bee. edlto- the Churchman, and In many ways protnii-ent in brotherhood work.

He tooli an active part in the preparations for the international con-vertl'fl, luuly heM in Buffalo, X. and h.l an important part In its proceedings. The malt purpose of the speaker last nicht as furnish thoi'i present with a cieai account of the aims, purposes and results of tne cnventiorr, nd to impress the essisi9 by In an eloquent and forcihie mantur he told of its importance. The Lulled States, 'una da. i.nslaiid, Scotland and the West Hi-re represented in, the convention.

President Bishop Williams of Connecticut and the archbishop of Jamaica were resent, and a itir full of sympathy and cheer was received irom the iirchhiBh of Canterbury. called at tention t. the wrnoeri position already tainod tre brotr.er.io'd. It had been organized only thlrtt-n years ajro in t'hl-cngo and no could enlist tne attention cf f.ve countries and some of the most CiSt'nuishe ili the body. 'iae ipeakT Called atfention to the character cf the adJrc-aes de'iverGd in the convention.

He htilvd they would form part of the literature of the American church. In fact they jontair.ed the best thought of the They would nfpear, he said, in the of the Cross, which is tr.e cfilicial titian of tha or ar.d tiie matter would te to paqea, Mr. McIJee impressed iipoa the brotherhood iaca present tise necefstty of tii-sins-'lves to more vigorous Action In the way of assisting tne rwtors in teir et -rts to save men. Mr. Mo Bee nil! lavo for to-riiorow He sail iat nljrht he woall rest but It Is safa to Kay that Ids prone utioe'7 ability its a speaker wl.i g-t hhn into two or three puipiti before he leaves the clly.

LAri.VU. Rev. Ir. Royle Will Mete tlia Ad- dress Fairmont, W. V.

I Bev. T. It. LL. i.

p.i.-tcr fa" the 'Vest End Me'hodist Fjdscjpal churr.h. has Invited to deliver I he address at the lu.y's oi the. cornerstone cf the new ourt--iou3i tj be erected at Fairmont, Marion courtv, W. Va. The ceremony will taka place nest We JnesJ iy and will be In cburge of the grand 1 dk of 7vlas Wst VSrgina.

The now being remo ed wa ere-ted forty-live years ago at ost of less than 'ihs new structure will cost $::, Wore a False Peard. A man givi: his arn-i a Thomas Thorn was arresred lutt rdiji.t In the End as rv suspicious person. He was cio1 vvitrn ut a iior.se. and wearing a bear. He pa'd be was a etective.

and had for tha purpose of co.iect'r.g ir.fom.ation recent in tie Kr.d. Ik i 0 0 A (5 () A A 1 A (5 () 7 A A Other Overcoat prices Nothing approaching these found elsewhere at these statement with the plain statement of fact. Some Generalities. Ve say nothing this morning the suits and overcoats There no need cf speaking well known, and we are PREPARING TO TAKE THE In ARM IT CASK TO COVRT. Witnesses Tell the Notaries What i They Knot- About the Coal DIs- I pate A Xaaiber of Renorters Tell About Labor Lenders Remarks.

Testimony was taken In the office of Sol. Schoyer, yesterday, by notaries, which will be piesented to court In an attempt to prove that the New York fend Cleveland Gas Coal Company had bden deprived of the contract for furnishing coal to the Brilliant pumping station by a conspiracy, so tlyit the preliminary injunction against Mr. Bigelow to prevent Mm from reudvertising for bids may be made permanent. Sol. Schoyer bad charge of the case lor the New York and Cleveland Gai Coal Company, William J.

Brennen was present for the committee of labor leaders, and James II. Beal, assistant city attorney, looked after the city's interests. W. C. Gearing, assistant city clerk, was called during the afternoon and testified as to the advertising tor bids for the contract, etc.

M. M. Garland. J. D.

O'Shell and Thomas Grundy, who called on the committee on public works of council, and who appeared before councils, also gave their testimony. John Beckwlth, a reporter, who had attended meetings of the United Labor league, said that a committee had been appointed by the Labor league and Messrs. Grundy and O'Shell were members cf the committee. He also said they had made a report to tha league at a succeeding meeting, on the progress made by the committee. W.

B. Patterson, another reporter, who had attended several meetings of the Labor leiiifje. made similar statements, although he was not present on the night the oirnnittce was at-pointed. Mr. Beckwlth said that William Warner, secretary of the United Mine Workers, made a speech In the meetlnil October 4.

whereby he urged the league to take some action to knock out the De Armit contract and he agreed to furnish a bidder who would supply the coal at a price far below any that LvArmit might make. D. 11. Davis of the Pittsburgh News agency, said lie had seeu Messrs. O'Shell and Grundy at the council chamber and had heard Mr.

O'Shell make a speech on the floor of councils stating that ho wci there as a private citizen and made the request to kno-'k out the DeArmlt contract, as such and not the representative of any labor organization. After the hearing adjourned TV. P. De Armit appioached M. M.

Garland and asked for an explanation about some re-ruHrks Mr. Garland had made about him. Mr. Garland answered: "It wiii give me great pleasure, Mr. DeArmlt.

to give you any explanation you may desire In any manner you may desire. I like to full such gentlemen as you my opinion of them." Mr. DeArmlt answered that he did not mention the subject ia a manner which bruited of fisticuffs. Mr. Garland reiterated his former words that he was more than anxious to explain matters in my manner suitable or unsuitable to blm.

Tbd incident closed In about that fashion. Granted Leave of Absence. Rev. S. J.

Shaw, pastor of the United I Presbyterian church of Braddock. has Veen granted i six months' leave of ab-! sence. and with his wife, who is in deli-I oate health, will travel through Call-I forr.ia. The Braddock Ministerial asocia- tion lias passed commendatory resolutions concerning him. Rev.

M. S. Jones Will lecture. I Rev. M.

Sirhowy Jones will deliver his I popular licture on "The People'" at the Congregational church. Homestead, Monday evening. Mr. Jones Is known as an attractive speaker and his lecture deals In a practical way with many of the faults and foibles of the average citizen. TKuiikmivluu at HraililocL.

The Braddock Ministerial association has arranged to hold union Thanksgiving services' ot Carnegie music hall. Rev. J. T. Mitchell, pastor of the First M.

E. church, wil deliver the sermon. The war veterans of the vicinity have decided to attend In a body. SHOW YOUR COLORS. ARE YOU FOR THE Princeton Tigers, Yale Blues, Harvard Crimson By buying one of thoss beautiful new Leather Pocket Books in your favorite's colors at HARDY HAYES, JEWELERS, 211 FIFTH AVE.ME.

tilths GROETZINGER. CaV goods, repre-Rolls, Forty five 50c 40c ASK. Penn Avenue. mi. t- 9 Uti i TWO CHAHGKsi Of FALSR PKB-TKXSll rKVPlXO AtiAIST Illjf.

Rcludn and Worth of tiank ert iiicatcs Said to Ue lie III ISj' Lniulirriuen Kunf manu'K uol Henry KrKlnnie linter Suit. The transactions of Chat If Boyd, owner of the Bank of Allegheny, against whom three civil Kiiits were entered Wednesday and two criminal suits yesterday, now promise to assume large proportions. The case practically turned into a criminal one Thursday afternoon, when E. E. Bonneville, chief clerk of the Hotel An- derson' for the proprietor, Henry Mtlvin- nie.

entered a suit against Boyd, charging him with false pretense. It is alleged tnat ha falsely represented. to the affiant that he ha I money in the Bank of A llegheny County. Boyd, it rr-i said, had seven rhcd.n cashed at the hotel and all of them came back. They amounted in all to $323.

Six cheeks were made by Bovd and made payable to "self." They aggregated $230. One check for 3j was made by John B. Holmes and was payable to the order of Charles Boyd. All had been certified to by Jarues W. Johnston, assistant cashier, ftnd were indorsed on the back by Charles Boyd.

They were deposited in the National Bank of Western Pennsylvania for collection by McKinnie, who will be the only loser. The date of the checks ad their amounts are: October 21, cheek to Boyd from John P. Holmes. $35, and October 13, November 1. $3: November 4, $3y; November I.

$100; November 1, $25; November 1, $75. The lost bix checks were made by Boyd and were marked payable to self and had been bv him indorsed. Two constables spent all day yesterday in trying to arrest Boyd, and are certain he left Allegheny between 2 and 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Cashed Checks for Boyd. Mr.

McKinnie was seen last night, and said: "He came to us on a Friday and a Saturday and had us cash these checks, alleging hat he needed the money to pay out Saturday nlirht. We, of course, did not deposit them until Monday, and it was a few days before they were reported to us as no good. We only entered the chare of false pretense against him In. the hope that he would be caught and held, and if ho had the money, we would have some chance oi getting it baclc." A well known diuainess man em Fifth avenue, member cf a reliable firm, stated last night that he held eertitieates on the bank, but that he is partially Indorsed, lie that ho thought between and MO worth of the bank's eertitieates are heid in the lumber regions. iloitt of them Hie not due for three months or more and will be sent to Pittsburgh tor collection.

Kaufmann proprietors of the well known epartment store, yesterday entered charges of false pretense against Boyd before Alderman Groetzlnger on the two cneck.s presented and cashed at tb'ir place of business. They amount to An examination of the books of tne institution yesterday showed that in a'l twenty-two certificates of deposits were issued by the bank, amounting to The entire deposits made in the Institution aggregate $210,531 Most of these were made In the namo of Charles Boj'd. W. G. Turney.

tha and brother-in-law of Boyd, the Pennsylvania Lumber Manufacturing Company, of which Boyd anl Charles Straube were partners, C. L. Barnes, estate of Janus Simpson and Eoyu, Tuiny Co. Boyd had a private deposit of 50 marked on the bocks. Le le-rj on the Furniture.

Shortly before noon yesterdav Deputy Sheriff J. Koehler levied on the ink fixtures and furniture of the Pennsylvania Lumber Manufacturing Company for II. ICarpe'ies. It was for a claim due tho Commercial Auctien Commission Company of Smit'iheUl Ftreet. The Central District Printing Telephone Company yesterday attached th furniture in the office of the Batik of Alle-gheny County.

The bank occupies the. ground floor of the telephone building. corner Bt'tler streets. The fit- taehment is for unpaid rent due, but the amount could not bo learned. Early yesteriay afternoon a deputy sheriff, ten men and n.

1 lrge moving van went to the bank ar.d removed all of the desks, chairs, stools and tjpewritcrs. While the soods being ra-j vd a large crowd watched il.c D'ace and chei red the nu li'-n thev started tor town with the load of ofnea furniture, t'onstnble Jacob Rivers cf Al Jos. Mitchell's office arrived on the moving scene with an attachment for the or. a wage ela'm, but got nothing, us the telephone company attached all that was left by the deputy sheriff and ids men. C.

C. Dickey, Esrj was seen at his office yesterday ami stated he was not interested in Mr. Boyd's latest affair. He was hi3 counsel ir some other metiers, but t'l -v had nothing to do with ite bank. Mr.

Boyd had not born to see bim sinre the trouble was published, but he said he thought It was a very small af- at the most and he did not know where Mr. Boy. I could be found. Nothing could be learned from Boyd concerning her husband's wher.e- i about right. She said she did not i Jr.tt.-.w whether he had ieft the city or not.

Tnnify sisters positively declined to d's-cuss Ids diiapr earan ee, but sail they thought he would return shortly ar.d himself of any chaises made gainst him. Pianos for the People. Graeans for the People. Symphony Self-VJntslnsc prsrao. For Bachelors (and Others).

You want to buy expensive articles from a strictly reliable house, as well as being assured the reliability of the Instruments. Some dealers nre constantly changing their line of pianos Why? Be-MVS') they and thir customers find them unsatisfactory. Not so, the old reliable piano bouse of S. Hamilton. Hamilton b'd'ui-g, Fifth avenue.

Take the popular FISCHER PIANOS. Most nopuinr up-to-date piano in the world over li.tym in use Mr. Hamilton, has told many thousands of thera in this commu nity in the past twenrv-nve years, i nea the lovelv STERLING FIANOS, perfect gems of too piano art. Mr. Hnmlitoii has then; for about eicnteen years.

Thru the E3TEY ORGAN, about use, and identified with the Hamilton hc.se lor over a quarter cnturv. Hovv very d-aler in the land jump st the ehanw ot getung tne Fhieher, the' Sterling the A. Chase. the Kstev and other leading makes of pianos end organs composing the splendid im-j of instruments baud.ed by tills old reliable bouse. And then, prices are al-I rlKht at Hamilton's buying strictly for" cash and in large quantifies, ar.d hav-i it.g no commission salesmen eat ut their prcfiis.

They can and do sell the same grade of soods lower than eny ether music house can possibly afford to. I Exum'ne our fn riANO rind see if it isn away ahead of any $171 or $2aa niano el where. So. 'i, with our $2j PlANf); notl.drg to corfl- pave wit'a it elsewhere under t-7j to all alonK the line. And the.i, f.ni OC tl e.

-payment plan put-? a tine phi no within reach ot an lovers ot music. Now. no mat; -svhat you i ive been of-i feVe.i olsew here, voii wiii save money bv buying at id-3 Fifth avenue, open itur.i.-.y tutij-s. p. j.

the Angilus Or- cue! strai seit-ptavmc piano ana ore tin. Grej.ttst thb Hamilton's. of the Only found at Suit-, Pn nts it Pitcalrn's. 4.11 Wood street. to orUer s-t When von order you' Mince Meat speed ty ard lns-Ut on the Hins make and you will fut the host.

Indirection I Iiroetly Attributable to Ineleanly Fmiarcil Meat Cood. To these INFERIOR VKOToI'CJS when cor: r.j-d itasptmK meats c-r. L-e for tie- same pace displays BAD m--, LiNT.Evv'fi pen" PF.cr-ve 15, SAI SAGIT.S Lt'INS, WHITE LILV LP.i, TTAM? HP.J PA CON. i ARE TEMPTING MEAT FOOPS. for their cleanness and mild flavor.

Sold bv grocers and bu'eaers everywHere. bl'MEVY holesa e. 1 Lib- erty et Wholesale and Ketaii, Twen- ty-thhd street A. V. A.

i has conducted wonderful revival mc-t- Ings'in Oifferer.t cities of the dominion. I The gr-ut evinelist comes to this ity In respoii.se to the pr-tition of a iarse number of ministers and Christian lay wrikers. Last summer a number of persons from this vicinity attended the Moody Summer school at Nnrthf.eld, and were impres.e wi'U the won derful uplift teceived by all present Among thoe who home profoundly itiiL reused wh the rower of the man for pood wre Rev. W. rt.

Miller. Rev. It. of this city, and Rev. C.

11. I'ridKton of local ministers already knew the effect of sucii meetings, and when the m.ittr had "oeen fully discussed ir. private and pablio the retition referred to was signed and forwardtd. Mr. Moody h-td atreedy promised the Pittsburgh contingent wno attended his summer school tnat I such a petition should be received it would be accepted, and the movement has resulted in a definite arrangement for a week's visit.

The meetings held by Mr. Moody will not of the "revival" or "evangelistic" character, although a few such meeting-? may be held. They will be more in the r.ature of conferences, with Christian workers of ail classes, and the effort will be to, increase the spirituality and devotion of theso, and to lead them to renewed and enlarged consecration. Arrangements will lie madn at once for the vialt. It Is thought the First Presbyterian church, Wool street, may prove sufficiently lartfe to accommodate the afternoon meetings, but it is felt the lartrest auditorium in the city will be insufficient for the night and the Sabbath services.

For Pittsburgh' Carneg'-9 hail his been brt It has not jet been recureti. The detailed arrange will completed. be made public as soon tts HE FORGOT WHICH BANK. Uartman Coleman Charged Wiiii Cmhezillag Over Harttnan Coleman was given a hearing by Alderman John Groetzinger yesterday afternoon on a charge of ernbez zlement of over $4,000 from the estate of John Mc-Collough. Mr.

McColiough was an old soldier, and, before he got a pension, ho wss declared insane, and the defendant waj appointed a committee on June Vi, ISI, to look after the estate. In a statement made before Miss Nellie Mathews, a stenogri' pher. In the presence of th prosecution, Coleman, said he not pension, money and after paying all outstanding accounts against the estate be the surplus in a bank in his own name. 1I not remember what bank, and claimed his deposit book and accounts ha 1 been burned. Iuiing the past yeur be has paid the estate $120 no'-) than the pen-ion.

in order to make good bis shortage, which he claims is now about Thon.c.i Brown ha3 neen appointed auditor for the esate, and asked for more time to fix it up, as the affairs are in a setiou3 and muddled condition. Coleman was held for court, and in default of li.vwl ball, was committed to jail. WAST TO FIMl KESKE. Vita Receipt for lionrr Wauled in a German Lavrsnit. Police Superintendent A.

H. Leslie has bad translated a recently-received iettr signed J. Kozowski of Thorn, West Preussen, Germany, which reveals an interesting case. Ia the letter Kozowski ask3 the a3sistar.ee of the police in locating Call Leopold Fer.ake, who, according ta the letter, came to this country nr.d ti Pittsburgh two years ago last May. Fenske was In business and failed.

Four years ago his named Guesen. died arid 'enske was appointed guardian over a son Timed Bruno Raczyuski, who is now 21 years old. The letter w. left P.W marks, or which Penke wss to administer. Kozowski was appointed supervising guardian.

Fenske. be claims, secured the money and with the bny. tied to Pittsburgh. to the law of Germany the ftpcr- v'sing guardian is responsible for all i claims in such The boy's newly-appointed guardian has now sned Kozowski tor the money, and the latter has lost the case in two lower courts. The final trial will taka place a on December 15.

lv7. Both Fenske and his ward hav? adopted ha'f-Kriglirdi and half-German names, it Is claimed, the change being made to protect 'hem from prosecution. Kozowski would now 1 Ue to find the address ot the wurd in order to nroeure from him an officially acknowledged receipt covering the amount of the estate. ITe s-tys the two. upon coming to Pitt.

rmrgn. received assistance from a schoolmate ol Fenske from who is said to have a factory here employing JO0 men. Fenske's wife and family are now with him, the let tor says. UI.ASS WOUKEHI EXPKCTA.NT. Sootli Side Pre-eptory alls Meeting: to Oast the Waste Committee.

The window glass manufacturers are expecting that something will turn up. It may turn up at he meeting next Tuesday evening on the (south Side. A red letter call has been issued for a meeting of members who are anxious to discharges the age committee of tne American Window Gloss Workers' association and to settle the wages tor the next year for themselves. Altogether fifty-four nets nre at voi k. as against about l.S"0 idle, aud Mr.

Burns says that many more rf the Independents are getting ready to make glass. The teu-po furnace of A b-l-Stnitii 4c Co. cf Lancaster. -irchascd during the week by the Columbus Plate nd Window Giass Company, a jobbing flrsi of Columbus. Th" plant wil be put in operation next week.

Ths Gem windo.w glasa works cf Dunkirk. twelve pol. has signed the Buri.s sc.ile. ind the reconstructed O'l tv- ninnt at New Eagle near Monon-gshsls" Ci'y wilt resume next Monday. The Perd'eton Glasa Company of Pen- hiriT'C men.

A she-rift's sale of the DfTaT- Plate Compar.v 's prop, rty at Alexand-m took place lateP', A. C. Evans I the purchaser at Ji.Oft. This 5s merely a I step towards getting tht property in tor shape, to handle, as was explained by Ptesiieut A. L.

Povue the American I Piute Glass Company. TO SISrilM) WI.MVG. Third lNml Miiifi-s Resolve to tie-nore tne Arbitration De-vision. A meeting of Third pool river miners convened in Byera hail, Monongahehi, yesterday, to consider the rate es- tahiished by arbitration, with William Hughes, pes.d..-nt. Edward McKay, vie- resident of oo Mine Workers union, ad- dressed the gathering A resolution was lvoted ignoring the $2 15 rate, agi ee i to stan c.u tor tot price ameea to at $2-i ter lor mi ling.

There are mines in the pool, and 12 Tvete represented in the meeting. If the rr-ohr ion Is carried into effect, niinin.y l0 CUrPt P.ded f.ti 'i fiction was 'taken at the r. in this city last Wcdnesuay, whicii was published exclusively in the commercial Gaz-it. The arbitration board has not form l'y been rc-jucsted to "eet to hear the testimony of ibe. miners of the Third pool.

IM)I A A OO I AT 1 OX. I.oojI Auilliary Elects Delegate to the Xutioi'Jil At a meeting of the PlUsLurtu Indian auxl'lary to the Women's National Indian jestcrday. Miss M. M. I'reiy nuj Mrs.

Jonn it. uc ejected dele-to the meeting of the r.t-ti..:ul body, will be held t.t the I.atvctto Aver.tv, Pr-sbyter'att ch.irch. lirooklyn. David pastor. December 12-11 nttrHt v-3 prsrram has 'usfn (i foV the native! meeting.

At rh ibb itii r.lght. Lev. ier, I and iwev. David Gtxvrf. deliver addresses.

Ti.c auxiliary ia comg splendid work a ouifct way. It wiii hold it am- lui meet- sr.ir earlv In j-tey. j. t. Crory.

1. will Jeiiver the nnuai ser- i I I 1 I I 1 I I i i i i i I $12, $15, $18, $20 to $65. 0 I A () 0 A 1 I English makers, believed ta be the in style, fit, set and finish can be prices. Please don't confound this evcry-day talk of advertisement It Is a about the higher priced garments, from $25 to $65. of them, for their character is too a'one in that section of the clcthlng field.

Speaking, however, cf tha medium grades, mentioned above, we wish to cail attention to the fact that It Is not the price which sells a garment, and It is not the price which makes it satisfactory. It's first of all. the appearance tha fit and ths looks of it. Then, beyond the appearance, comes the wearing qualities. Nothing gives wearing strength but good rrater'als and good workmanship.

In all our grades, from to J65, we promts th.Jt material and workmanship. Men's Underwear. If it's good undsrwear you wish, we have it. and it will not co-it any mere than good goods must, and not as much a good goods often do. We are proud of the little prices we have marked on some of the most staple manufactures known to the underwear trads.

A good exampls li In the natural wool shirt and drawers ws sell at 55c Hach. That may seem like too small a price for real'y good goods. But ycu may be perfectly assured that If they were not rtiiab! and honest we wouldn't have them here. Ve have the well-known Norfolk and New Brunswick makes In full, and that's a good many kinds. $1.50, $2.00 are the popular prices, although they run still higher.

We a-e ovI'icIua rrrcte fr fr Alien tnllj Pr ff inl Modern Bus'mess- IS A PARADOX. 3 MORE BIG A I A (. A 0 0 6 A I. St R. Morlev, two famous makers of the best underwear Dr.

Jaeger goods, all tha thirgs they are. too, and shew you anything you ask a farmsnt, pur 2 wool, silk and 525-527 Penn AT THE BIG CARPET STORE. The tariff on raw wool increases its cost sic per pound All domestic manufacturers have advanced prices largely. In the face of this it may seem strange that we should offer such bargains we money to make mone) Next Monday morning our third floor will see seme busy cuttifig-up of Tapestry LOOK AT THIS. AT In the world.

We have all ths makes In Union Suits for men good becoming very popular and can jr ths higher grades to $5, $6 and $8 wool or purs silk. 25 Patterns 85 and 90c Tapestry Brussels: representing about one hundred rolls will sell at 60c AT 15 Patterns 75c sen tin about JwJf at only. Avenue, Pittsburg. 12 Patterns, that sell all 'round at 60 and 65c will go FisZaJK fit And they are not the undesirable fe dda and ends but thi3 Fall's New Patterns quantities ef them. I In the Head Is a I Coastltutlonxl Disease And Requieea a Constitutional Itemed' I.I lie Food's Sarsr.arilla, which, workirg through the Moo eradicates ti impur- i wbtc'n ca.

ses and the d's- e-e and seer. cff. cts a permanent "We have ICood's Sarsaparilla in th- ens.) of cr.iui who bad itanh from the 5a cf Ida birth. By enitu.tiing the i.ss of Muoi aril'a, until be had i tatc.i e'g'it berths he as bcr. cured catarrh." G-o.

Nwrth iltli street. West Philadelphia. Fa. Hood'sSarsaparilla Is sold by drueits. iZ.

Pie- purrd crdy by c. I- Iiuld Lowell, I a.s. Pillo cure 1 ivr iv- to 1 ilUJU I illo tia easy to uperals. iia. IVIS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

OUR "FOR SALES" AND "FOR RENTS BRING RESULTS. GROETZINGER 4-M- 627 and. 629.