Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

AY 1 FIRST SECTICiT- -PAGD x. fr mm; FiRB" SSH I ri iu ruuisllisLh i 5 i in UlmiL 0" enator Matthew Stanley Quay I'! 11 PITTSBURGH GAZETTE, SUNDAY, i. 11 72 i 2 HE it IVs ii 0 mil PA1GH OF ft fcn If in FURNITUR in, GA.RPETS corr.n;or.eruth, and in this iiovm-Mi, wr-icu he riiW from 1.S7:) to bis experience i'h and his iusowl-edpe Of public r.lCD WffR Of great aU- vauUge to Hi; Hdrr.lr-.lstrutien. His resignation of th secretaryship Tvfio caused by a rr -untmerit as recorder of daileluhiu f-jit t.nis effli-e he rt-slcxi-d in January, having in tho uii chairman of the state Ite-jmhiiean cororr.Ru.-e. conducted the sue-ccas'ui campaign cf Gov.

Hoyt. The newly elected governor afe-ahi ano'iintf-d rim to the post of secretary of the commcri-wealth, in which rapacity he served until November, VySi, when ho resigned. A To s.er in the Nation. Eorn, September 30, 1S33. Graduated from Jefferson coiieje in 1S30.

school in Texas. Admitted to the Beaver bar in 1354. Appointed prothonotary of Beaver county In 1E55. Elected prothonotary in 1356 and re-elected In 1353. In 1C63 he assisted in the management cf the carppaicn which resulted in the election cf Governor Curihi.

In 1ES1 he resigned the proihorctaryship to become a lieutenant in the Tenth Pennsylvania reserves. In 1861 he was made assistant commissary general cf the state, with rank cf lieutenant coione'. In 1362 ha was selected to command the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania volunteers and remained at the front until stricken with typhoid fever. During the remaining years of the war he was state miiltsry agent at Washington; was private secretary to the governor of Pennsylvania; was chief of transportation and telegraphs; and was military secretary to the governor of Pennsylvania. t1 This Store Will Ee Closed AH Day Tomorrow MEMORIAL Capacity for Organization and Energy Displayed FOUGHT FOR UNION Sketch of the Eventful Life of the Statesman Whose Career is Closed by Death.

WAS GREAT IN MANY FltLDS 'arthew pfanky Quay was born in York county, becrc-moer I. He v.t.k tU'i of and Katherirte (. Kev. McCon V. i vn iurrt in Stanley tru-vv mvinty.

The was icuien-u sMi muu-J i-n and the- senator's father was erni- Put as a Pi s-fiyttrian both nd Western Fennsylvania. I he fcithsr's 1-tst charge was at Indiana, an I l.ia dc-atli occurred in Beaver in fcr-afor's grandfathf-r, Jsph Asonath Anderson and 1J. Ilk 1 I r-8 I.A ASSS3 la i i i. r. Have You Uver or i it.

WS1S PLAIN FIGURE PRICE MARKS, ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. Keech's Furniture Makes Happy Homes. In 1365 he resigned the military secretaryship to take his seat in the house of representatives at Harrlsfaurg as a member from the Beaver Washington district, serving from "1S65 to 13b. In 1S67 he fathered the law which relieved real estate from tax-. 'j In 1S59 he founded the Beaver Radical.

From 1873 to 1378 he was secretary cf the commonwealth under Governor Hartrar.ft. in 1P7d he resigned to become recorder of Philadelphia. During the same year he was chairman of the Republican state committee and conducted the campaign resulting in the election cf Governor ileyt. In January, 1879, he resigned the recordership to become secretary cf the commonwealth under Governor Hoyt, serving until 15S2, when he resigned. E'ected state treasurer ir 1885, resigned in 18S7.

Eiected United States senate in 1837. In 12S8 he was elected chairman of the nations! Republican com-X mittee and conducted the campaign resulting in the election of Presi- dent Harrison. He resigned the chairrrranshlo before the end cf hs term. Re elected to the United States senate in 1893. Elected chairman cf the Republican state committee In 1S95.

Was delegate to all national conventions s'nee 1872. Was member of the national committees of 13S3, 1395 and 1500. i In 1896 was balloted for by the Republican national convention for president. In 1899 failed to secure a re-election to the United States senate, the legislature adjourning without an election. V.

live.i in Is now richuylKiU township. i besti-T and in mis township I'at- nek tho father of Mr--. Asmath I (j.ny, th first whits child born. I'm trtttit Ardrsnn, the groat-vandr'a- tlif.r or tl-p srrintor, waa a captain in the l'rtTch and Indian wars and, cm the out break of it American revolution was, with "Mad Anthony" Wayne, a member nf tho Cr.fsti.'r county coinmitteo. In 1.77 he PTitPred nctiva aorvice a3 captain rat coinp any niuptertd Into the battall-in, and after ths of IjCTic; Island, he became its 4 comr.usnder.

Ho ft in the Pennsylvania assembly in 17TH-79 attd his son, Isaao Anderson. th earns district in cor.g-.-'" from Carrie West as a Boy. Ber.ton. the great-prandmbther of S'TiMrr Quay, was a daughter of Pani.d Beaton unS a sister of Col. John I'eatot, widely knvwn for hia activity in Rheumatism, Kidney, Trouble? in jsji was ur.nca tidies senator xo serve unxit marcn 1S05.

In was elected chairman cf the Republican state ccmmittie conducting the campaign which resulted in the election cf Governor' Pennyoacker. Died, May 23, 1904. W. H. KEECH CO.

i I J- r.v- To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YQU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. ilS GIHDIDATE FOB PBES1DEH1 IS FAST FSlEi OF IE PHESIDEfJT the affairs of Chester county durin? the of the revolution. Senator ifatthew Stanley Quay, then toy of 7 v-ars, was brought to Western Pcnnsvivania, Ir 1S40. h's father, the Rev. Mr.

Quay, having been selected as the rator of a strong and influential con pre -ranon of Presbytrians in Ind'ana, Fa. He remained at that place for upwards of 10 yc-ars, where tba younger Quay got his academic education as the elassmato cf Judga Silas M. Clark, late of the sn-prerr-e court. From Indiana moved to Beaver. which has been the horna cf Senator Quay or over 50 Aftf-r thoroughly preraed he en- tereii Jffersc'n coilc.s? at Canonsbtrrx.

Washlsgt-n county, from which instuton of ho was graduated with distinction at the early ag- of 17 years. Ha then proceeded to Pittsburgh, where, in 350, he commenced the study of law in the office of Penney Sterrctt, a prominent letral irn of whom the junior partner inter I'H'fms famous a a Jadee In i'oun-v, and l3ter became associate jtistiee and finally jvstiea of the sur-rem? court of Trip Xo Mississippi. Ert bef-re he had. completed hlr? legal ftudi-B. Mr.

Quay became desirous of travf'inff an 1 accompanied a eoiiege to liia home in Mississippi. After a aoiourn or two years in that state, Ixniis-tana and 'i'exas, curing which time ha taught school, lectured and acqtitred rn'ieh valuable information, h-i returned to hi hotr In Beaver, where the Impress of his stxonsr will was soon made, not Pain or dull ache In the hack is unmistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature's taaely warning: to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright' disease, which is tha worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of trie world-famous kidney and bladder remedy.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the blithest for lis wonderful cures cf the most distress ing cases, A trial will, convince anyone and you may fre-e, by mail. ve- a eamriB Dutue Oe-atleme-B I attribute my rreerst g-ood fceattil to Swa-iap-Moot. I vt-fered daisy ytar wit- Intl-aey trouble and ha An almost coastaas in.

my back. Teottr great rsruedy. Swatnp-Koot, cored my trouile, and iiave siii.ee bea perlecxiy well. Youn truiy, K. Chatter, Ex-Chief of OztX, Ala.

Iama back is only one symptom of Vid- ney trouble-one cf many. Giber syjny- toma showing that you need Swimp- passing. lt w' 7 often during- the day and to get up many times during the night, inability to' hold your urine, smarting or brick-dust cr sediment in tie i Wllmr N. Y-, be Mire to say that you ma tms gerer- r.re,i -in M'r-d Tn T'. It 925 to 951 Perm Av i) ff Itm' 7 '5 r.

tA- Our Trade 'W oail r.p if IS" i J. Vta bf tC rv- iV i in Ul r'. pat: 1 r-i-t liosm; 1 1-I I ii Wc live in a world of microbes Theres never any telling when they will break in and steal your health certificate. There's a way to make your house burglar proof against microbes use BORAX, Use it in every cleansing process, from the kitchen to the bath-room. Borax is not only a cleanser, but an antiseptic To add a little Borax to the bath water is to get the most refreshing and cleansing bath imaginable To put Borax in the wash is not only to make the clothes clean and white, but sweet and pure Imitations are worthless and injurious Get pure BORAX 20 -MULE-TEAM BRAND For sale at drug and grocer stores ever-' where in lAf Vi and 14b packages.

Tfee famous "AMERICAN GIRL" PICTUXTSFREi: to purchasers cf' Ecrax." At stores or sect for BOX TG? and 4c. ia EUfrrps. Pjcklc Coast ltw York, Ctiao, Sea ULi vl3ii: iirjauaV Ob, lilftMii'. eU t- vi-i -rr ness, nervousness, irregular heart-beat- If you arc already convinced that ins, rheumatism, bloating, irritability, Swamp-itoot is what vou need, you can worn-out feeling, lack c.f ambition, loss purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-of tfesh, sallow compiexion. i dollar size bottles at drug stores every? If year water when aiiowed to remain where.

Don make eny mistake, but undisturbed in a or bottle for remember the? name, Swamp-Root, Dr. twenty-four hours, forms a sedinr-nt or I Kilmer Swamp-Root, and the address, or has a cloudy appeara. it Binghamton. N. on every bottle.

New honors were awaiting hirn and, in NoveMber, he was elected state treasurer by the largest majority given up to tha date to candidate for that I otnee. On January is, he was eieeted United States enator from and. in order to assume his place in tho United Suxws senate, he resigned his post as treasurer in Ang-ust of that year to ta.ke effect when his successor was appointed. He was succeeded by "William. Livsey on September is7.

It was in the following year that the entira country became awaie of tiie power of Senator Quays geniug a-: an organizer and politician. lie had been elected a member of the Republican national committee and chosen chairman thereof and chairman of the executive committee when the committee was organized In July, IS8S. By consummate generalship in this campaign he assured the ejection of Gen. Harrison over ex-President Cleveland with a majority of 05 even carrying- the sohd electoral vote of New York ate, the home of the Democratic candidate. So ruietiy did Quay pursue Ids work that he had his opponents on the hip before they were even aware of danger.

Tnmmany was firmly Intrenched. Quay's first move was to have charts made of the entire city. New York was regarded as a storm center. That Quay would he able to familiarize hhnself with conditions there in time to pcccraplish anything wa looked upon a3 an impossibility. The campaign wai at white heat.

The fact that a new establishment carae into existence just abou that time to compile a city directory attracted not the slightest attention. It "was not regarded as anything unusual that the in question should scatter hundreds of canvassers nvor the city. The canvassers, working lil.e so many bees, gathered the names and addresses of bsna fide residents, taking care not to overlook any and irfiking sure c-f it that none but bona fide tames were entered upon their liSt3. Nothing Teken for Granted. Of course it did become known that a new city directory was being compiled, b'jt one paid further attention to such a commonplace undertaking.

Meanwhile: the canvassers went on with their work. Tho slum sections of New York were combed, not once but several times. Their instructions were to be thorough. Nothing' was taken for granted. Had the Tammany leaders suspected any thing they miK'nt have made the work tho canvassers mora difficult.

Had any member cf the Tacamany crowd followed the canvassers he would have discovered nothing but tho simple fact that they reporter! at night to managers sutioned in bumble quarters. Had one of The Tammany braves followed these same managers of the new city directory be would have at least suspected that a surprise was in store for political circles generally. At last the canvassers had' completed their work. Quay, -w ho, up to that time, had not been la evidence so far as concerned the new city directory, suddenly appeared es its bead and front. He had thus come into possession of the voting lists of New York, rot only the voting lists, hut, as he had long suspected, the information that Tammany had thousands of fraudulent names registered for use on election day.

To Tammany Quay sent this message: "Gentlemen I have the names of the bona fide voters of every election division in New York. If any fraud is attempted on election day we ere not onlv in posi tion to dc-tect it, but we -sviU see to it that the guilty go to prison," Tammany Thunderstruck. Tammany was thunderstruck. Confusion reigned full sway in the camp of the enemy. Quay, unruffled and serene, sat at his desk in headquarters and smiled at.

the commotion caused by hla new city directory. He had won the trick. Tammany, disheartened at what it had learned and frigntened for fear of ether cards that Quay might perhaps have up his sleeve, we tismtie to move and Knew rot which way to turn. Election day came. Guar's ei'v direc tory had done its work.

Tammany was hariidess and Harrison was elected. Quay had reluctantly accepted the task of national chairman, but once he was in charge he never let up until he had the rotes polled, and, what was more, to the point in nis estimation, safely counted. At midnight on the day of the Mr. Quay announced- "We have won this fight and will hold it with a mailed By his clever manaeement prevented Tammany from holding back, returns in order to increase the total3 to the desired size in strong Democratic districts. Quay not only served with the Republican national committee in 1SS8 bnt he was re-elected in lssso, and again in He served either as delegale-at-large or district delegate to practically everv national convention from 1S72 to the" time of his death.

Later Honors. Senator Quay was a delegate to the Republican national convention of 1S02; in 13 he was elected to succeed himself in th United States senate; was chairman of the Republican state- committee in 1500, and in the next year was chosen a member of the national committee and the executive committee; delegnte-at-larga to the Republican national convention in and also a member of the national committee. In the convention of he was balloted lor as a candidate for president. Tliis year hei was elected as a delegate from, his district to tba Chicago convention. Senator Quay was alwavs a great protectionist and most of his fights in the senate have been in behalf cf this policy which nas been so beneficial to Pennsylvania.

The McKinley bill became' a law through the strategy of Quay. Republican leaders were trying to pass the force bill and the Democrats threatened to filibuster until the end time rnther than allow it to become a law. When the Democrats agreed not to filibuster against the tariff measure, the senator showed them how to bury the force bill. The longest fpeech in the history of the. senate was made by Mr.

Ouav during the session of 1894. The Wilson bill was under discussion. The iron arid textile schedules inserted by the house wer objec tionable to the He offered substitutes. In defense of these amendments he talked for davs, rea.lirg much from typewritten copy which hi private secretary carried to him ns the senator exhausted the sut-p'y. The senate finally surrendered.

He then announced that If the house changed the schedules, he would talk for an -lit period. Hi? amendments were not disturbed. President Cleveland re-fusel to sign the measure and allowed St become a law without his approval. Senator Quay's term of service in the United States senate would have expired March 3. Resigned Many Offices.

With the exception the T'nitd S3tes senatorship and his seat in the Pennsylvania house of representatives, Mr. Quay resigned nearly every important, office he ever held. Had his 'life been spared, it i quite probable that the ser.e.torship would pot have been made an exeention to the rule. Mr. Quav was minded in lo3 to Agnes datisnter of John Barclay.

The children of this mrriige, ail of whom were born in Etvpr, are Richard Roberts, Andrew Orejcg Curtin. Jin ry Agaew. Coral, and Susan The eidt 'on is in business liiehard R. Qur.y. who was a member of the legislature from Beaver countv in the session of ISui and lsf2, has been encaged in the iron, tmplato e.r.d street railway business for a number of years.

The second-son was graduated from West Point, was advancer! to the rank of major in the army, and litter seeing service in the war. retired from the service. Ha is now deputy naval officer in Philadelphia. Senator Quay for the last 10 years maintained four serurate places of residence, tlieueh the house at Beaver wjb cor.sid-fr'-;l the real home rf tiie family. The other establishments were his residence In Washington, his fa -m at f.incoster county and a winter home" at Lucie Kia.

mly upon the polities of hi? county. Put or. t'nrt of tre whclo state. luiir.ediateiy after his return Mr. Quay resumed his lepal studies with R.

P. afte-rward colonel of the Ono Hundre-l and Fort'eth Pennsylvania volunteers, killed at Gettysburg, and in isr.4 was admitted to the Beaver bar; in was apnointed prothonotary of leaver county, "in 1C he was elected to the office, and re-elected in 1S Mr. Q'juy came to the front in state j-clitics in the u'oernatorlal campaign of lRrsa. Tn that ontet he was one of the chief liojter.ants of Andrew O. Curtin, the candidate for governor.

In IS'jt. moved by the pame patriotic i nprit that possessed -ao many young men, he resignei! bi.o office to accept a lieutenancy in tho Tenth, Pennsylvania Reserves, then organizing for service. While his was cwaitir.gr at Camp Wright the call to the frqjt. ho was summoned to Ifarrisburp and made assistant cemmis-pary peneral of the state, with tho rank of heuterrni colonel. to Work Hard.

It was here that his capacity for organization, his energy and his rieid and exact attention to details soon at-' tre.cted th attention of the authorities. I and upon the transfer of tho comnxisssary 1 departrriTif to Washington. Gov. Chirtia invited him io become his private The military staff of the governor havinir toen with about that time, "tho duties of these offices, together vith the then enormous correspondence c.f the executive office, devolved upon tho rrUate secretary, ail cf which wero dil-1 intiv and methodically performed. In August, W2.

Col. Quay was slected to conmiahd the One. Hundred and Thh ty-fonrt' regiment. Pennsylvania, I vchi'i'tcers, nine months' service, and continued to fill that position until pros- tratd and enfeebled by typhoid fevr. f-r the battle of Antletnin.

Afterward re was by Gov. Curtin to attend I to the dedicate and responsible dtit'es cf mate agent at Washington. His resignation as C-lonel of the One Hundred and Thirf-v-'ourth. on account of physical inability, was accepted, but the aecep-h arrived immed'ately upon the eve is eidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. In taking- Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the that ia known to medical science.

Swump-Itoot is the jrreal discovery cf Br. Kilmer, the eminent itidney and blndder specialist. Hospitals use it With wonderful success ia both silent' and severe casc-3. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it In their own tamiues, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most suc-ceafcful remedy for any derangement of vhfa kidneys, liver and bladder. So successful is Swamp-Root in romptly curing even the ruost inr cases, that to prove its wonderful luerits you may have a sample bottle and i a booic of valuable information, both absolutely free by mail.

The book contair.s many of tha thousands upon I thousands of testimonial letters received tru'a aJul MB iJt JS r.r.va uwi our refuels aia auviica opuetors of tnts oarer guarantee the fenuuicnesa of this I i i S. 1 i ti i 4 fc fei 9 ilaybc "you don't realize this traiiendmis fact, but if you're still sticking to rivor vatcr tou are taking into your s-jstcra of ty i1 iti ip Ii tlieria an otlier disastrous diseases. But if you're awake to it row, why, don't yoa elii-'iinafrt tlte dariirer, the resultant doctors' bills 1 i'i i stop drinking disease germ! and isa y.A 5 i i id CI HH Pf5'P aoaAs, X'riad Trriits, JBte. nn ft oi.o t. 2d 5 1 i Lrazette.

Tin 5 I Roosevelt Greatly Admired Senator Quay and Praised Him Highly. SOME OP HIS FINE TRAITS Senator Quay and President Roosevelt were fast friends, and great adinirei-3 of each other. Mr. Quay had a very high, opinion of tho president, and considered Mm an able man, and a honest one. The characteristics of the president that especis.iiy t'- tne senator were, no douht.

those cf aFr epsiveness and directness. These are qualities that the possessed him- iii a coiisiueiahie degree, and whh he aumired in others. He had no svm-patfiy for beating libout the bush, but always in his dialings with other men preferred frank and direct methods. It is toid that Senator Quay and the president fist became trood friends when they learned of their similar tastes in literature. Both were extensive readers, and were especially fond of the bv-paths of mstory and literature.

It is sail that Senator Quay one day called at the White House to see the president about some appointment. Whil waitir.g in the ante-room the senator picked una volume on Iceland and whiied away the time reading it. When.it carae to his turn to sec the president. Senator Quay said to him: "Mr. President, th's is a very good work on Iceland, but have you ever read 's book on this subject? I rather think that that is a iuLo better than this." Led to Literary Discu.ion.

This remark opened up a conversation about Iceland, which gradually drifted to German folk lore, and other subjects whten both, were interested, and for an hour or more, the senator and tbc president chatteid away on these subjects, exchanging views on authors and comparing books that thev had read. Th-errand upon which Senator Quay hud called was entirely forgotten, and he left after pronjlsinu to send the president some booKS, in which be assured him he would be. interested. Ever after that senator Quay wss a very welcome caller at the Whits House, and whenever be and the president came together, they employed most of the time discusfcini; books and literary subjects. The president was a "great admirer c-f Senator Quay as a political ieader.

He always spoke of him as "that errand 0lu man of Pennsylvania." fsr.d was alwav, giad to avail himself of the senator'-, adyice when it came to a question of politics. Another question In which both men were very much interested was the welfare of the Indiana. Senator Quay wa considered the best friend that the red man had in Washington. He was alwavs ready to go to the president in behalf of any trine that had a petition to present or a complaint to make. President Koose-velt's experience in the west made him familiar with the Indians and their needs and his high opinion cf Senator Quay's knowledge of the Indians made him prone to frrant almost any request that came through the senator.

Of late years Senator Quay did not take at important part in "the com mittee worse or the senate. He had a chairmanship, which pave him the use of a committee- room, but his that on organization, conduct and expenditures of the executive departments, seldom met, and reniiy had little business to attend to. Regularly at Sessions. Mr. Quay was mc-mber of the committees on a-arrieulture and forestry, appropriations, Indian affairs, public "buildings and grounds, and territories, but did not devote a great deal of his time to the work of any one of them.

While h' was in Rood health, he was a Tetrular at- tandant upon the bessions of the senate f.nn iook an interest an matters ot nut He importance, although devoting himself esecially to Pennsylvania affairs, and matters relating to the Indians. I lis corn mitt r-e. room was a verv cornfortabie inside but one- difficult for a stranger to ftr.d. It was no doubt selected by "Air. Quay for this reason, and in order to make it.

not too easily accessible to everyone who want to see him. From the main f.oor of the capitol it was reached only hy a private elevate, or by c'lmblr? up the winding stairs that iead to the dome. Th-re was an ante-room, and Lack of it a very cornfortabie private office, furnished with a leather couch, sem easy enairs and a desk. In his dealings with the newspaper correspondents. Senator Quay was not very communicative, and it was very difficult to g-et any information out cf "him.

He would scarcely ever eons-snt to a formal interview, and it ws never possible to extract information from "r.im that he did not want to -r've. However, if he consented to answer questions, his replies were alsvsvs frank and Triable, and the correspondent oouid rely upen what tho senator told This is a characteristic that ail senators and representatives do not have. In fact, it is not sn uncommon thitg- for some of them to deliberately deceive newpaper men, hut such was not Senator Quay's method. He would either positively refuse to give itifcrtnatlcm, ot if ho did g'v it," he would jtive it frankly. Ueotntieri lny at Alloulppa VarU.

P. L. Jl railroad. Fere, 73 ccrtU. Train every hour.

io to i Harbor Decorator, Rata, P. E. tram a. time. National Convention of 1895 Gave Senator Quay a Com-.

plimentary Vote. SPEECH OF GOV. HASTINGS Senator 3. Quay was balloted for as a candidate for president in the Republican national convention heldin St. Louis in IStKJ.

Thtore were et1 votes cast for hitn, contributing Georgia, Mississippi, and 'Louisiana the half vote. Gov. D. TT. Hastings placed the name c.f Col.

Quay before the convention. He said, in part; The American citizen who beiiaves that ail policies should be tor America's bsst intii esiw, the American soichr ha a.irnre? va.lor as much as hi loves the Sir nf blj re united I'Jatry; the American j.acturer arixl.jus t.i relight the tires of industry wrwre erA now hoids sway; They who believe that dollars good as shou'il be piver, ss the nc.ee tor a diy's work; they who believe in r--ciproctty; r.hey who believe in caihr.ij a halt upon any further foreign invasion upon our domestic shores. Alt thtse have found in him frieu find able He was the sol.ir' friend in peace and was thtr constant friend In war. Survivors cf those who fought for freedom and gained immortal tarns wiil recognize in him a. c.m-raae wjio.j has been proved on weii-f ought ftelcU and attested by the noblest trophy ever von by soldier, the decoration awarded him by the congress of the tinitvd States.

Paiiod tc led a forlorn bupe in the campaign, of sap, he wrought a task equal to the Bix iabors of Hercules. He organized the patriotism and the Kepublieantsin of the. country for victory. Jie throttled the Tammany Titer Sn hts lair, and, forcing- an honest vole end honest count in thj snonphoid of the mast powerful r.nd corrupt organization ia the land, country from the heresies of rvrp.craey. Having thus raade himself too powerful find too danserous to tne enemy, the order went fcrth to him.

But tho poisoned arrows of vituperation and slander feil broken at his feet. He turned to the people among vhom r. lives and who.se servant he was, end their vindication wis a unanimous re-ek-ction to the senate of the United States. Nominate him whom I now name to you. and this country will have, a president whose riier.tai er.dow rr--rjts.

broad-minded statesmanship, unusual and marvelous capacity, ripe experience, knightly courtesy and true Americanism are unexeepsd. Ncnuaate hirn and he. wiii elect himself. 1 name to you the soldir-stati: sinan. Perms; ivania's ch-Ji-e, Jlatthsw Stanley Quay.

When Gov. llastingg had concluded, a great reception was uncorded the name of Senator Quay. Tbu demonstration lasted 17 minutes. Xt was, of course, a foregone conclusion that ihe nomination would go to "William McKinley. That fall.

Senator Quay assisted in roiimsr. up a majority of over SOO.OGU in Pennsylvania, for HcKin-ley. GALLANT CDLf WAS BRAVE UNDER RUE Seized Colors from Adjutant Reed and Bore Him to Place of Safety. Of Senator Quay's personal bravery during- the war of the rebellion, there can bi no doubt, as it was proven time and again and congress took cognizance cf his raiiantry and awarded him a medal. But there is one story of bis fravery under tiro that is peculiarly interesting to Pittsburg-hers.

It was at Chancellor-vine, where the battle lir.e was mot liable to tepulae and the fire was hottest, that the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania regiment was ordered to take a certain stone wall, behind v-hich the rebels were ensconced. The order to advance was ptvert and 4 he troops moved tn The front ttntJl the firs became too hot. and they were toid to seek: cover or li- down. Among- the officers responsible for tb behavior of the men was Alfred Reed, brother of Nelson P. Reed, at one time a la rye owner cf The Gazette.

The confederates were getting down to business. They were rhootmp low and some cf the men were get tin hungry and wanted to rn out for lunch. Reed turned on them like a tier. Th raliied. The chargs was resumed only, to meet a withering fire from tho etone wall.

Reinforcements were ordered tip and came dashing- to the pce-ne, hut suredy The color sergeant had been shot dead. The man next to him jcrribbe-d vp t)- f.a?: an.1 dashed onlv to fall mortally wounded before he had ad vp.nee-tl 1.3 urtls. Then Reed srraspeJ the colors find ctj rr'oered to th ton of the rebel barricade, to be rendered helrks9 hy a confederate bullet lie took his eat astride the fence. He still buns on to the as the storm rne'd about him, ar.d tl en hi rcsrime-nt fell back. Quay, the ccb-iiicl of the reelment.

saw the fralHnt adjutant on the ramparts still tne colors, nd, savir.tr no to any of his pal to the wall. the fi-i? from the wound" nin's hand, lifted him on the saddle and bore hi in to a. piece of safety. T.AWP.UNCii nin.s not the cheapest. to make the bej-, r3 i I I ft t- 4 i US.

tji 1 the battle of Frederickshurft, December i is, into which fisrht he accompanied restiment as a volunteer aid. HJI, Twenty Mule Team Cosnfsrl, Csnvenlencs Ths XUtWs Higrb-Clasa Accoja-snouatioii liitit Tti-sido the Jfeir Grounds, Et. X.oai. The Ions, tiresome trips which ko often proved an unjd-SHsant feature of world's fair visits, both in Chicago and B-'frsio, have all been eSinilnared for visitors by the erection of Tho inside Inn, situate i rlsht Inside the Fair grounds. This spie.r.C'd hosdelry has hecj-s speciab.y built under the super 'sioc of th World's Fair r-'-'nent, with a cf affordinsr hgh-c-iass accom modr.t and er.teruiiiur.eiu for vi I he rooms numb'-r over ie.rre, light and beautifully furnished any of the suites havin- bath attached 3 material has been used and mo.t extranrumary have b'-en taken p.uah.m nre.

Tt 13 run on. bv. ii the European an 1 American et rates ranging from $1.30 to per Ojy Eurcpetjn, fnd from to Am scan, including a i mission Ladifi teneed and fs milies win fully apprecii t- the very g-reat of thus residing riit n. fair ft rounds where their cornf rt. are sttidie-l in every conceivable wiy.

The enornio.is capacity nf Th JnA Ilia assures good acccmtri0.latlop9 Tor no matter or in what numbr thev come but who like to fe that their acccmniotia lions are can make reservations now for r.rv period desired Address The Inside in-Ad ini -t'tret ion Wori.i's 2ra:" Grour-ds, St. Lo'us. "jlo. CCT THIS OI worth of iiinn frv, with SO sale cf i "ir.a fi'ic'i until Ji 4. I Tes.

SOLOMON re Of. cf $3 Mj Ehos Ssi. Ibis Ocid until June 4 ho at a'l mU s. mipi M. A.

SOLOMON f-Dl A-i chery. itt.iri? I Axfr- ALL Tfl MhS ALL Ti'iL compan'ed ty Local, Sporting, gaph pnd cf In'er Found O-'y THE GAZklTL i-' I Which, is tlie -world's one absolutely pure water. It is ft doublv distilled, re-aeratcd, put up in sterilized bottles I' and delivered to you at a very small cot. i' I'ol. Quav voittnteerea aerainsT.

in the'p'treeon of the regiment. Hft u-as told tht if he went into the battle In weal: end condibm. he would "die ps the fool dies." This did not deter the ami repiv was, a rather Le a lO.l live llivs- r. coward. Fit his bravery that day the ponarressional medal of hoiicr.

Governor's Secretary. Th" les'sltfore in lc53, in order to meet the r--- 's cf the service, created th ofriee military secretary, and Gov. Ov.rtin. i rem-mtjersrar the vr.Uiarie serv-his former private secretary, ira-v rf caliel hitn and asipne-d him i rf-v- iy-. r.f Col.

W. cf that ci: post. Upon the death Sees, superintendent of nd telegraph, the titles transferred to important and cr.nfiden- to th roverncr cntil l6. he nsip-nd to tak his feat In the to which he was e'ected in 1 to the ditrk-t of i braver and was re-l in and Tn this body he was raad.i chairman the committee cf ways grai tr.c-Mis. and amoirf the n.any irr.f-ort2"t nreasvues fr.r-rted and ras'ied during the winter cf wnich bore his rt imp wris the act relieving real estate t-xatifn.

in the election of James R. sneaker wa.4 due mainly to the indi- and nrtirinp efforts of th? men- 1 from Mr. Quaj, arid in me vear the i'ttor irme himself i incKiate l'r It was ret'-r contest, for the Republican party wss divlued ir.ro two factions on the or t-nstea suires sen.ttorshio. f.re ox ov. Curtin.

the other latter, desirous of to defeat Col, iArrr effected. Beat Cameron Forces. IS war of the factions was follow winter saw the -ii. cand'date e'ected stat i. fr.

In l'CT the breach was healed enl if on. -olir. fccott w. -iecea ed senator and Robert V. -tekey a 'r u-' r.

In Quay start-d' the Radical and issued the i.rt without a subscriber. In c.mv-;:-..-! re-'ui'c 1 p-, ie Quay is one i.t h.i rurti.t in the feiu eni a powerful inf.ueuns "'it-n the new i-i iuuusura'cd, he invited ts cf the Order by Postal or by 'Phone 3sll 2551 Grant, or F. A. 1235 Wain. i De'ivered as desired without extra tharee.

aKi A V.Ki. it -mi A-. riee It 'V. -n r. Jf A.

wile ma i. ii, i s1 4L 1 ht: r. -I I i i.e 4 t.r I i i. 1.1 m- su.r I K.R, -V i.e. 1 ai irti i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1.

ii x1" 1 1 1 .1 I i.t; lit 1.. le i i 1 -u fU 1... i I 1 I -i i -1 5- .1 I 1 -il 1. II 1 I 1 i fr i- 11 1 ir i F. Mri 1 902-904 FIFTH AVENUE Aba Sold by Ail Crows snd Druggist rttlH arr, ft-rr.

M.r; SMn, i Afit. nH aryVp, I floil Bufier, Csn-ueti i 1 5.