The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 18951 llshed weekly. It is alohabetlcally arrang to help out the combination on all occa PrTTSRlTRG i cheapened? No, It tu to be kept at a 1 iiiUUUUU -ULO, I nrofltahlft fia-ura hit thm rfmap1 from nur ed, and Includes bioarauhy. description and BUSINESS GROWING. sions. scientific Information of the men.events and Quay's Allegheny friends on the other discoveries of the day.

it is pubiisnea nana threaten all sorts of if Murphy weekly on excellent paoer with clear type. tans to stand by "the oil man. and al PUBLICATION OFFICE: together the director of public safety has a and will prove of inestimable value to writers and interesting to all who wish to woolen manufacturers, who were to be kept running: double turn supplying new foreign markets. Are our exports of manufactured woolens, not Increasing? No, they are, Instead, diminishing, and our woolen manufacturers are, owing to the nrtft avenue. BRANCH OFFICES: 58 street.

Allegheny, and 300 Beaver very hard row to hoe. The report that he has declared for the combination has no- xeep au courant with the events ot tee any or to cultivate table talk. Translantic Publishing company, 63 Fifth avenue, New PASSENGER AGEJtT SCTIX, OP THK 11. TALKS. been verified, but if E'nstein votes for Gil-keson at the state convention, It will be taken for granted that Murphy told him to do so.

It is claimed that Delinquent Tax lora; Henrietta street, Coven uaroen, Manchester, Allegheny; 6116 Fenn -T-awa, East End; 2201 Carson street, and wtssvllie and Washington avenues, reduced duty on manufactured woolens. even losing part of their old domestic mar London. 6 cents per copy, per an num. The "Entrtneerirw Masrazlne" for July uoilector uner will never leave tne sena- ket, the imports of woolen manufactures Bide; McKeesport, Braddock; East- tor under any circumstances, and that whatever arrangement Murphy makes with the combination leaders will be entirely on is especially a railroad number, and re- ACTCD FWnFAVflR TRAFFIC v.ews the railroad interests of this coun- I rr I Cn CIKUCMVUn innrriw. 48 Tribune Building.

New York; Careful Inquiry was made among some of his own hook. try in a most exhaustive manner, as well W.TB Office, COS Rookery, Chicago. Quay's friends here as to whether the senator would listen to a settlement of any kind should the contest male against him as with a profound knowledge of the sub for the first three months of the new schedule having been over $18,000,000 as against In a like period of the McKinley law. The blessings of free wool, like most cf the other blessings predicted from the IHrector McAfee, of Allegheny, Is also said to be immovable and no amount of Robert Cameron Rogers comes ot dis ject on the part of the wr.ters. An illus persuasion will Induce him to desert Quay.

trated art.cle on the architecture of railroad for the state chairmanship take that turn, All the Railroads Want to Take the PRESS TELEPHONES: Office. 6077 Eaat End. It Is slid that If Murphy Is a candidate for stations, by Lradford L. is espe tinguished parentage. His father, Sherman S.

Rogers, is honorably known in Buffalo and throughout the empire state snerirr there will be the hardest ngnt in Christians to Boston. Very few persons outside of the comblna tlon following want to see the fight ter tariff reform, are decidedly equivocal so cially interesting, arfd that bright writer in it g.ves a most comprehensive view of the Aileuheny county that has ever Been wit I iAllegheny. U43-Edltorial Rooms, as an able lawyer and a most earnest minated In that way and general regret suoiect, snowing wide travel, eomninea necsed for any county office. The Alleghen-lans have always stuck together, and If Side. 67-Manchester.

advocate of civil service reform, and his far, and If, as the exchange we quote Intimates, there has alretady been a fair test. It would seem as If the party which will with literary ability. Eng.neering Maga would be expressed among Quay's friends especially should the senator make any zine company. Times building. New Yoric The "Home and Country" for July Is PERSONAL ATD OTHER KEWS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: compromise whatever. soon be In full power the republicans will put a tariff on wool before It pro uiuuier is a Bister ui ira ijavenport. Who was nominated by the republican ticket In 1895 for gubernatorial office. On the paternal side both his father and mother thoroughly in line with its predecessors as DAILY (including Sundays), $4 per year ceeds to consider any other business. One of the most prominent republicans In the state, a close friend of Senator Quay, said yesterday that there could be a magazine ror tne home, ana everyone, from pater faraiLas to the baby, can find something In it to his or her taste.

It has are of New England extraction, anu on wall, postpaid; 8 cents per week by -rrtarm, SUNDAY PRESS, $1 per year Charles O. Scull, general passerger the maternal of Scotch Highland desc wt. no compromise. "The fight." said he, numerous and interesting short s'ories, poems of much merit and is handsomely Illustrated. Home and Country, Leonard Tjr nail or carriers.

"must be fought to a finish. There can be agent of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, was a Pittsburg visitor yesterday and Mr. Rogers was born in Buffalo on January 7. 1802, so that now he Is 33 years street. Mew York no compromise.

The contest is one for supremacy, (hat Is, for control of the state Communications for publication should there is a break in the ring some lively scenes will be experienced on the North Side when there is an election on hand. Dr. C. C. Wiley will not be a candidate for coroner on the democratic ticket, and that party will now have to look around for someone else.

The doctor Is popular among the democrats and with a good many outside of his party, and it Is thought he would make a very lively hustle for first place. He and Coroner McDowell are friends, and neither would relish being a candidate against the other for the same office. So far as has been learned the democrats hav no other candidate in view for the office. The following communication was received last night from Dr. Wiley: To the editor of the Press: "In view of the many notices that have recently appeared In our city papers relative to my candidacy for the office of cor old.

Graduating from Yale In 1883, he traveled for about a year in Europe, and Writers for the periodicals will find many articles of practical interest to them In their work in the "Authors' Journal" for i addressed "To the Managing Editor." men iur uiu bjs ierm stuaiea at liar- spent most of the afternoon in conference with Division Passenger Agent Smith. Mr. Scull had been in attendance at the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Somerset county at Somerset July 3, Business letters should be addressed. July. Oliver Optic gives some suggestions organisation.

The combination people do not care a rap for Gilkeeon, nor do they care for the apportionment. In fact, the xlnt at Issue Is whether Senator Quay or THE RE1SOX OF IT. Gov. Hastings has finally Informed Attorney O'Brien he cannot further Interfere In the case of the wife murderer, Werllng, who will therefore probably be hanged day after to-morrow. Werling, after all the paid protects of his counsel.

Is, without a reasonable doubt, a sane man. He Is not, it is true: precisely a normal man. A normal man does not shoot down his faithful wife, as he did, in cold blood. But It is for this very want of the slightest spark of humanity, this ability to take human life PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. to poets in 'The Machinery of Versifica tion;" there is "An Open Letter to Young CRAB.

W. HOUSTON, Business Manager. 4 and 5. He was greatly pieasea witn writers." oy ianme tancner: a the combination Is to have charge of the Unique Literary Bureau," by the author of the celebration, taking special Interest In state affairs. urea-ton Papers," show.ng how to pre it owing to the fact that his people for one hundred years back lived In that serve ideas for stories; "A Literary Com SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1805.

THE BOUD DECISION. plication," by Bessie E. Putnam; "As it "There is no great political issue before the country at present. The tariff question is practically on the shelf and the silver question is nearly dead, so that all I Should Be." by Walter Beverley Crane, cuuiuy. giving a hint to editors as to how they Mr.

Scull said that aside from his per- should treat contributors; a second paper that's left to talk about Is honest govern ment and honest men to run that govern ment. Honest measures and honest prln oner of Allegheny county, I take occasion to state that I know of no combination of circumstances of the most flattering or alluring character that would induce me to become a candidate for My ambition is not in tha direction. on "Wr.tins: for the Stajre:" a br.mant without a psng of remorse, that the law provides capital punishment, and if men like Werllng were to escape the gallows then It would be foul play to hang any The opinion of Judge Acheson, In which Judge Buffinrton concurs, In the city bond case, gives the Dupont suit even less of A legal status than the was ln- short story entitled "The Professor and sonal Interest in the celebration, It was one of the best gatherings of the kind he had ever witnessed In a small town. He said the town was most handsomely decorated ciples are to be considered, and there is no other issue to be mentioned. Bo that it the Editor;" a poem by Mary A.

Denison and the usual valuable information in tne body at all. cflned from its Institution to concede It. resolves itself In this way: The people must have confidence In a man or body departments, "The Manuscript Market, C. Wiley." A meeting of the Amerlcus Republican Oov. Hastings, In refusing to appoint a There was, as we pointed out when Mr.

and with over 15,000 people within Its confines presented a picture well worth Among the Periodicals: current Liter til men who have control of party or gov commission to Inquire into the condemned ary Articles," etc. The Authors' Journal Shields, the Dupont lawyer, filed his bill, ernment affairs and until they do the club was held last night. There was an unusually larce attendance, as It had been witnessing. One feature of the Industrial Publishing company, New York jparty cannot stick together. If the people man's sanity, has acted with undeniable mercy.

The commission would excite At the last meet.ng of the Technischer not a single ground of complaint which the supreme court of the state had not already decided In the city's favor, excepting the vereln in llttsburg a strong movement parade attracted more attention, he said, than all ths rest. A plow which was the first ever used ire the county, after It tore have more confidence in the bosses who run the cities than they do in Senator Quay, who has been in politics for 80 years or more, and who has caused the was expressed to transfer to Pittsburg the alleged that the Magee faction In the club would endeavor to have a resolution passed endorsing Gov. Hastings for the stand he has taken in the present state chair-manshiD contest. There was no mention hopes In Werllng's breast of final escape, only to disappoint them In the end, for editorial staff or the "Techuskar," the oniy Itself away from Bedford, was carried In the Jury which tried his case heard ample engineering paper in the United State3 contention that the bond election should have been held under the Baker ballot law. That on point was afterward de party to win many a battle we snouia be the parade.

The plow was one of the written in German. This paper, monthly, Issued in New York heretofore, contains. of such a resolution, however, in the meeting. i and able evidence from experts as to his mental condition, and was convinced that ROBERT CAMERON ROGERS, An American Poet. cided In the city's favor by the supreme contented to see the ring rulers run inings.

"The fact is, however, the people will not have the opportunity this time they would like to have to show the bosses first inventions, being made entirely of wood. In speaking of the business of his besides abstracts of lectures on engineer- Five new members were electea ana pe the plea of Insanity was without founda Justices, too, on an appeal from the decl- In matters. Industrial notes, the ofn titions for membership were received from road Mr. Scull said; tion, i sion of the Huntingdon county courts in cial minutes of the lerent branch socie- Rllcrinaca nrlth iha PoTHmArA Xr Ohtn la they cannot exoect to maniDulate affairs as many more. A resolution was passea It Is well, perhaps, for the publio to be the case of Evans vs.

WiUJston township, tendering- a vote of thanks to K. u. war in their selfish and arrogant manner forever. In fact the thing that has disgusted ties of the great Nai.onal Association of Burely plckingr up wltn greater rapidity German-American Tecl.nolog.sts. As Pitts- tnan wa8 expected.

Of course I know alluded to at the time in this column. reminded of this fact. The prisoner Is not to be hanged with any doubts left unre bunr is more centrally located and trans ren for courtesies shown the club during the league convention In Cleveland. The banouet committee presented a final acted the association's business for a long everyone is the display of Ignorant oes-potism which the bosses exhibit when they have the ooDortunitv. One would Of course, with a contention based wholly on -stats laws, and the points of time, besides beinar with New York, Phil report showing that the expenses for the nothing about the freight department more than what I have heard from officials, but all reports show that there Is a substantial increase.

The same la true In the passenger department, with which I contention all specifically adjudicated be think they were rulers of several worlds solved. Long before Mr. O'Brien began to use the Insanity plea as a lever with which to move the pardon board and governor, a adelphia and Chicago one of the leading societies, it will be of great advantage if last banquet were about s.wu, an oi which had been met. the T. V.

P. takes the controlling interest am naturally more conversant. During the fore the highest state court, everybody, yanoarently. excepting Mr. Shields, fully anticipated the result.

As Judge Acheson of the association's publications. A spe It will not be long before the democrats months or March, Aoril and May our in sworn Jury had weighed It well and found it wanting. Let the kindly souls who would permit their sympathy with the vic cial meeting of the board of directors of the will have a chance to renew hostilities vard law school and equipped himself for practice In January, ut law tailed 10 euro his young Pegasus, ana in 1)6 he jjave up me legal piotession. bines then ne has written, intermittently botn prose and poetry, of wtucn he has oenu too modet to publisn anytning until now. Xnis volume contains ail tne poetry he has written auring ia years, "i.ne itusary" ana "jtflina i-oiyphtamus" being tne last two poems, inciuued in this volume, whicn he has composed- Mr.

Kogers has so lar livea a Wu ot benignant cairn sucn as poets love, ana it is ms intention to devote himself witn earnestness to litera-ture. The third paper, dealing with the Dancer and Musician," in Herbert Spencer's seriws on "Proleaslotial institutions," appears in "Tho Popular Science Monuuy" for Juiy. This number contains aiso an occasional article by byenoer, under the title of "Mr. Balfour's uiaiecti3s," in says, "Upon the construction of the const! instead ot manipulators or trie poivucai machinery In one city. That Is, at least, the experience of the people of this city who ever have anything to do with the men who constitute the Pittsburg ring.

"I have met a great many publio men In my lifetime and I have found them all to ba much more approachable and gentlemanly than the ordinary local boss. This crease was very satisfactory. Our reports for June are not all in yet. Each month has showed a marked incrtasa tltution and laws of the state, the courts of T. V.

P. was held last wees, in oraer to make arrangements with the Techusker Publishing company. Henry Shrelter von tim of the law to lead them to condemn ths law console themselves with the reflection I among each other. The contest for county chairman the last time one wa elected will not be forgotten soon even by those who are accustomed to witnessing bloodshed and other unpleasant features of an over the preceding one. I am not speak Jhe United States, as a general rule, Jew the decisions of the highest courts of Schwarzenfeld, the chief editor now, came i ing of excursion business, which started.

that possibly by werllng's execution the off in larger proportions than any year specially from New YorK to taite pan in the neeotiations. Besides the board of di state, unless they conflict with or Im- Innocent life of some better man, or It may since lmz. The increase has been gradual talr the efficacy of some provisions of the rectors of the T. V. which Includes S.

and i believe it is of the substantial order. be of some helpless woman such as Werllng's wife, will be saved. I Constitution or law of the United States, argument. It will be remembered that W. J.

Brennen, who held the fort for 12 years or more, concluded that he did not want the office any longer, but at the last moment went into the fight and got a H. Stupakoff, superintendent of the Union Switch Signal company, president; Kindi. chief engineer Carnegie Steel I a rule of general commercial law." Of which has come to stay. The Increase In railroad business is, I believe, a good Index to the general condition of business throughout the country. Besides the in It rained on the unjust in New York and the allegation of fraud at the polls, the good licking.

Charles A. Fagan was elect Philadelphia on the Fourth, but the sun court, as was generally foreseen, hardly ed and has since controlled the organiza company, vice presiaeni; vr. iv. r. amm, superintendent James Irwin and V.

Bentner, M. E. crease of work brought about by busy rail takes serious notice. Mr. Shields an- tion in the county.

The Brennen neotde have already claim inounces that he will carry the case to the shone bright on the old Pittsburg home and oast a halo of glory around the flag and Bigelow'a counterfeit presentment of roads, they are heavy consumers of material, which they cannot afford to put into Improvements during hard times." Capt. Charles King is in tne neja wun three ventures in fiction which should wuiun ne discusses the positions of ai-fours foundation of belief as to things supernatural. Dr. Andrew D. White, in "Beginnings of Scientific interpretation," tells how the pioneers of scientific investigation of the Heorew ScrlDtures were suo- ed It was not a fair fight and asserted that B-ratifv summer readers.

"Foes In Am If Brennen had taken an earler start he ffUjPi Wli WIS HIIVU V-3 ftj. i clients will let him. What he will carry It Mr. scull lert last night ror nis nome bronza, is, of course, the result of narrow and uneducated minds and the cultivation of selfishness on the rart of the men themselves. Although their actions in many Instances might be excused on the ground of ignorance, there Is no reason why we should have such men ruler over us.

If none of the delegates had been elected the people would take the opportunity to show their utter disgust for such people, and at the same timo pay Quay the compliment he deserves. "Citizens of this county are especially sore thar ihe election of delegates has already taken place, for with all the machinery in command of the bosses the combination could not possibly get as many delegates as they have. There Is a tremendous feeling In this county against the bosses, and it is growing dally. There could not possibly be a compromise for the reason that the people will not have it that way. It would be far better for Quay and "Starllaht Ranch." are to ap in Baltimore.

He expressed himself well could have won out. They also asserted that they would be prepared for the next I up on It would take a wiseacre to tell. pear at once in paper, through the Lip- Our bald-headed bird of freedom hasn't contest, and that they had the people so pleased with the passenger business of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore Ohio. r- i The practical value of the decision Is In tits giving a clear and clean title to the got a feather singed. Ha has been under fire before.

unanimously on their side that it would be no trouble at all in getting back the bond Issue, the Beech wood boule- plncott company, while "captain ureams, and Other Stories," come forth In seasonable cloth. The two former are pronounced the most stirring tales of fighting and love ever done by their gallant author. The latter Is a group by Capt. King and other No local passenger business for a long control of the organization. So far they fvard bonds included.

The bond purchasers have not Indicated that they would make time has caused a greater stir among railroad officials than the Christian En The next presidential message should find their market naturally strength- have a vigorous paragraph on our foreign good their threat, as no candidate against Fagan has yet been trotted out and his friends assert that It would be litle use for an opposition candidate to make his relations. Those English dukes, French military authors. Ltppincott puDiisners, Philadelphia. "Fate at the Door," Is the startling title uened, and the city will be able to go I ahead at an early date with the proposed i iimprovements. The Duponts are hard deavor meeting In Boston July 10.

The local passenger agents all made a rush for it and will all get a share, but the rivalry consists In which will secure the bulk. J. Henry Stauff, chairman of the counts and Gorman barons are taking of n. society novel, by Jessie Van Z.le Bel away too many of our American girls. people to satisfy if they can be persuaded den, which the Llpplncott's 'have In preparation.

In it the New Y'ork fast set is appearance for the reason that he would be defeated without any trouble. They claim that Fagan has not been In the position long enough to Incur any general Endeavor transportation committee for western Pennsylvania, eastern unio ana The sulphurous smell was sufficient on S'ourts, the state supreme court and the cir contingent Virginia, arranged with tha dlsoleasure on the part of the democracy Thursday to make some people feel at to stay in and cet licked than to settle the contest in some way that would not give him what-he wants. "Quay is not after the chairmanship of the convention nor does he want to set up any candidates for judges of the superior court against those apponted by Uov.HasUnga.unlesis they begin to indicate said to be pictured and pilloried. It is whispered that Mrs. Belden writes from the inner penetralia of society.

Emory R. Johnson, lecturer on trans Pittsburg Lake Erie officials for an and that as possession is nine poir of the home. cuit court of the United States have all 'affirmed emphatically that the complaints by the litigants are without legal officlul train, -which according to indica law it will be a hard thing to 1 him. tions will be crowded. Rev.

John Gra It Is pretty generally among John W. Foster Is a diplomat of the legs to stand on. The city could undoubt- pressed and how their views began to win acceptance. Under the title "The Bowels of the Earth," the latest views of geologists as to the condition and material of thq inmost parts of our globe are given by Alfred C. Lane.

Dr. C. F. Taylor writes on "Climate and Health," showing that there are other things besides temperature to be considered in selecting a climate for an invalid. I rof.

James Sully, in his "Studies of Childhood," concludes the subject of "Fear," with a discussion of fear of animals and fear of the dark. Charles H. Coe contributes an account of "The Armadillo and Its Oddities" with an illustration. In "A Medical Study of the Jury System," the way in which the unwholesome and confusing conditions of an ordinary jury trial interfere with the sound judgment is pointed out by Dr. T.

D. Crothers. The question "Why Children Lie" is discussed by Dr. Nathan Op-pen helm, who sees a frequent cause in disorders of mind or body. How far degenerate and diseased conditions can be inherited is discussed by M.

Charles Fere under the title "Morbid Heredity." John P. Lotsy, Ph. writes on "Herbaria in Their Relation to Botany," and there Is a sketch of William Bond, the astronomer, with a portrait and a picture of the house that served as the first observatory of Harvard college. In the Editor's Table a scientific view of "Social Evolution" Is given. New York." D.

Appleton Co. Fifty cents a number, $5 a year. "One Man's Thesis," by John Owen Colt. Chairman Fagan's friends that he does not ham, cf Allegheny, also decided to take a party to Boston, and will travel over the Pennsylvania. He will also have a large portation at the University or rennsyiva-nia, is the author of a paper on "The Industrial Services of the Railways," recently issued by the American Academy of Political and Social Science In its series of adly Becure a heavy indemnity bond on want the office another yer, but It Is thought the faction to which he belongs Jadestone button order and we may look to have him parading Washington with a mandarin's commission of the first class tp.f appeal, and It may be doubted if the rder men will not come to the sensible that they are convinced, wheth- and the historical yellow Jacket.

party. Delegates and visitors to the convention can leave on regular trains on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, but the Endeavor train will depart from union station on Tuesday morning at 7:30. Tha lir.es west will contribute four pullmah sleepers filled with delegates and friends. iTJIHildii! be so or" not, publications. In this paper Dr.

jonnson conscisely states what the industrial services of the railways are, refers to the problems that confront the public in their connection and gives his views of the best methods of solving them. The paper is a brief general survey of the whole ques- The statue should represent Bigelow CLEWS FLUNKS. kicking a keg of powder out of Schenley will force him to continue at the head of the organization. No Intimation has yet been given that Brennen will again make a flerht for the place and unless his faction compels him to take a hand In the contest he will hardly undertake to look for trouble. The county committee meets the latter part of next month, and If an opposition candidate Is to be brought forth he will likely get down to business pretty soon, as It requires a good deal of work to make a canvass of the county.

park. The Pennsylvania fare Is for the all nn of transportation Dy ran. American rail trrp; Jlo.fiO for rail and water ana Bot'ton follows Pittsburg In refusing Academy of Political and Social Science. $14.50 for trip, water both ways from New; women the sale of liquor to be consumed on Publication No. i'p.

is. ovo, paper, Pri. 2rc. Philadelphia, 1805. York.

Tickets are gootl until July lhei Baltimore Ohio will also be in the com the premises of a saloon. If the new wo that they are appointed with the understanding that they were to turn over the delegates from their counties to the combination outfit. In that case they would prove that they would not make 'fair judges, and Quay would likely want to retaliate and put better mem In the field. He only wants to bs state chairman and get control ot the state organization, or rather get It out of the hands of these fellows who would certainly Jo the party a great deal of harm. "The men the governor has selected for superior Judges are pretty good men, and 1 don't think the senator will raise any objection to them unless, as I said, they begin vigorous work at once for the combination.

It is generally understood that a judge shall not take any part In political fights, and I hardly think the ones appointed will take a hand In the present contest. Of oourse the governor showed a good deal of discrimination In favor of the combination by his selections, and those parts of the state which received no recognition will not aid the combination to any extent. "If you want to know what the feeling la petition with a large party. man doesn't file an objection we will crfll A native Japanese scholar has written some unique sentiments on love for the July Issue of "Chips," the minature maga The "Press" regrets to observe that Mr. Henry Clews, the great banker.

Is, to use the plain English of It, a "Hunker." A few weeks ago Mr. Clews, In a statement which obtained considerable currency and subjected htm to much ridicule on the part learned collegians, disparaged, In an offhand way, the benefits of college education. Xow he recants. Accompanying his weekly circular telling what the stock market did last week and V.hat It Is not mine- to do next, la a eonfl- Ize the hub by our example. As predicted In the "Press" over A month ago.

the Pullman company dinlnal zine of wew xorK. Th tariff discussion. which Is now so It was the least read foreigners who at cars on the Pennsylvania system have giv-( en way to the company's own service I author of "Inspirations," is a collection of thoughts In prose and poetry of a philosophical and religious nature. They are of Wanted to Carve His Wife. Albert Wyland was committed to Jail for three months last evening by Burgess H.

C. Shallenberger, of Braddock, charged with disorderly conduct. It Is alleged that he attempted to stab his wife with a butcher knife. completely overshadowed by the debates on the money problem, will probably be tacked the little red schoolhouse In Bos The change toon place oniy on tne west, the eastern cars having been under ton. brought to the front again in tne next campaign.

A valuable addition to the literary as wen as moral value to the reader, being well written and excellently condensed food for reflection. Bancroft the company's control for some time. Tiw Pullman dining carB were purchased and lltPinture on the tariff Is the paper con The Vassar girl who read a commencement essay on how to make good bread company, publishers, San Franclsio. Cal. trlbuted by Dr.

S. B. Harding to the July "Annals of the American Academy." It is a discussion of "The Minimum Principle are being gradually repainted and repaired. The dining car service under the new management began during last week and was "The Cosmopolitan" Is to-day the best would have received several dozen proposals of marriage before she left the hall, had she been there. in the Tariff of 1828 and Us Recent Ke- Dlaced under the direction of Maj.

I rout. climes worth or literature in the country, for at that astonishing low figure the July number appears, it Is In no way abridged, vlval," and explains when the system Of of Philadelphia, superintendent of the same service on the Pennsylvania railroad. In nearly all the country districts you should talk to some of the people about the fight. They are alive to the situation and are the most enthusiastic kind mlnlmums was nr3t aaoptea anu us results. This number also contains a "Note on Economic Theory in America Prior to centlal printed slip which begins thus: "I do advocate a collegiate education because it is absolutely necessary to qualify young tmen to follow such vocations as those of i cuergymen, physicians, surgeons, states-V: men and editors, and engage in other literary pursuits." Only in the counting house does Mr.

Clews maintain a college education is a clog on the wheels of a joung man's progress. If there Is one thing we should like to have seen Mr. Clews do, it Is to have Since ths wheels of Industry began to A large delegation of Elks from Pitts nor has it fallen off, in any respect from its established high standard, and it Is simply, a wonder how such a gathering of the best current literature of the day and the finest efforts in black and white art bum, the common wealers shut up shop, nf workers. Thev will rive Quay any burg and vicinity will leave this morning 1776, by Dr. C.

w. Aiacianane, in wnicn are set forth some of the economic doctrines held by prominent writers at that thing he wants, and should such a thing In two special pullman cars on No. 6 over th Baltimore Ohio for Atlantic Cltv can be sold at such a price. Already de to attend the national meeting which com- I time. Philadelphia; si.

The editor of the "Review of Reviews," servedly popular through Its intrinsic merit, the "Cosmopolitan" will doubtlessly happen that he should be defeated, they would raise such a howl of protest that the combination would be sorry that they ever began the fight. In fact It would be the means of turning things upside mences on Tuesday. Another special pull- in his record of "The Progress of the man narvvinsr ailfi tlnnfll riplpfi-ntps wl hft treble its circulation. cosmopolitan Wnrld" for the July number, comments on It is so difficult to get a divorce In Great Britain that Michael Cleary made an auto da fe of his wife In order to be freed from her. Probably he could not afford a trip to the Dakotas.

A morning contemporary seems to have run the water question Into the ground. Publishing Irvington-on-the-Hudson, attached to No. which leaves at l) o'clock this evening. The Wheeling dele- gatlon will arrive In time for this train. N.

X. The "Review of Reviews" for July con down here before very long. "Whether Quay wins the fight or not he will be on ton eventually. I know he many matters of national Importance the recent cabinet changes following Secretary Gresham's death, the peculiar prominence of Mr. Carlisle in the leader Local trains were well filled yesterday tlnues to be the best key to the literature of the day.

Its critl -isms are mature and searching and its excerpts from contem let the collegians growl It out till winter sooner than retract a single syllable or add a word of explanation. What is the use of maintaining this exploded, worm-eaten eol- lege tradition any longer, anyhow? In the language of Cato before he finally thought i better of It and took to his Greek, cul bono? Who, In this enlightened age, doesn't would not of his own choice assume the rfflponsibllitles of national chairman, but the office mav be forced upon him. The with people returning from various points where they naa spent tne nourm oi juiy. porary perioaicais Keep tne reaaer au courant with the affr.lrs of the world. It work, he knows.

Is extremely arduous, The first conular excursion to the sea Is well and fully Illustrated. Review of shore will go from Pittsburg over the Bal and there would be little In it for him in the way of preferment more than he could get otherwise. He would have to take the abuse of politicians as well as assume the know that the classics are petered, out, and Reviews Publishing 13 Astor place, New York. "Modern Art and Literature" for July timore Ohio on Thursday, a large The little red schoolhouse In the Boston street parade was attacked by a mob in the home of "culchaw." This is ominous in the present age of educational disturbance. The signers of the Declaration of Independence never shot off a firecracker.

that' the learning a man most needs la learning. In the living parlance of to-day, 1. I LI. 1 I number of parlor car tickets have been sold for the train leaving 8 a. m.

and sleeping car berths for the one leaving Is an evidence that although we may compete with English artists In black and R. H. did not give either youo name or address. L. P.

with foreign countries are made by the president and ratified by the senate. H. M. like 27,000,000 bushels of coal have been waiting to go out with a rise In the river. Alleghenlan.

the most famous lighthouses are the Eddystone, opposite Plymouth sound; the Tour de Corduan, at the entrance of the Glronde, In France, and the Bell rock, opposite the Firth of Tay. Reader The great cotton manufa2tur-ers are called cotton lords. The expression, "King Cotton," Is not made In reference to an Individual, but to the cotton Industry Itself. It was first made use of by James H. Hammond In the United States senate in 1868.

S. L. The Island of San Juan, near Vancouver Island, was acquired by the United States in November, 1873. Alaska was purchased from Russia by the United States In 1W7. The purchase price was This territory long since paid now to 10 luo iiuun.ni jriuw juuiru is white, their color printing Is far superior 9 p.

work of the party, ana wouia noi him If he were to utterly refuse to take the position, which a good many people think will be offered him. Whether he Is national chairman or not he will have the entire patromiKe of this state, and that City passenger agents of the various lines were very busy laBt week arranging to ours. This is especially showTi in that beautiful sketch "All Over," hv Mme. Max-Ehrler, and "How Will It End?" by Leon Girardt. The Casino at Monte Carlo Is described and Illustrated tn this number also, and throughout the July number Is dates for camplnsr, fishing and other par-tics.

Party business Is greater this season goes without question. "Whoever Is elected presndent, Quay wishes would have to be when ship or nis party, tne present siacus oi ine silver question In politics, the duty of the United States toward Spain and Cuba, the progress of American universities, Russia's relations with China and Japan, the prospects of Paciflo cable construction, the opening of the Kiel canal, the progress of amateur sports In England and elsewhere, the recent Italian elections, the fall of Count Kalnoky, anti-semltism in Vienna, British politics, the future of Chltral, the Armenian question and various other timely topics. This department of the "Review" Is illustrated by a score or more of portraits of the men and women of the day, together with maps and views. Review of Reviews, New York. "All-around Athletics" is the title" of Spalding's Athletic library for June, written by Mr.

H. 6. Cornish, of the Chicago Athletic association, and It will be a great help to those who follow all-around athletics, pictures of all the athletes who have won the all-around championships of America and has the system for scoring the events. The book will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to any address, postpaid, by the American Sports Publishing company, 241 Broadway, New York city. Part of "The Fishes of North Buchanan's harrowing experiences as a wife murderer are the latest material for elevating the stage.

The playwright ought to be electrocuted. than it has been for three years. The Trunk Line association at its meet- attractive, notn to tne mind and the eye. Modern Art Publishing Fleet street, London, E. C.

International News New York. ing last week authorized a rate of 2 cents Mr. Clews obliged to Demosthenes, Homer, i Virgil, Cicero or Caesar for his little How many of the Greek poets are there quoted at a discount meeting of the directors of the New York Second National bank or a conference of the bond syndicate? How much Latin did Shakespeare know, and didn't Napoleon Bonaparte and George 4 Washington misspell the languages of their 1 respective native countries? We should Ilka 4 tn have seen Mr. Clews ask some of these magistri artium Uberalium a few candid questions. Of course, if any man have a son and would like him to be a it comes to making appointments.

The republican mnjoritv In the senate will be small, and It would not be hard for him to form combinations to hang up appointments which did not suit him. It would ho natural, anvwnv. fnr him to have the a mile, card oraer. ror tne i. u.

u. r. What train robbers leave In Kansas gladly accepted by the cyclone. "Outing" for July Is a delightful sum grand lodge meeting In Seranton September 10-12. Tickets are good until September 13.

Time for the Louisville G. A. R. mer holiday number, containing breezy, seasonable sketches of sport and travel. encampment was extended until October 6.

enriched, as "Outing" always is, by many sav, and I don't think the president would undertake to turn him down. The fact that he will have the federal patronage of the state makes it seem rather queer Tickets wilt be on sale from September fine Illustrations. The contents are: "The 7 to September 10. Red Parasol." by Dorothy Llomfleld: "Ba to me that the gang here would court the The sanitary potters of Trenton, N. have -received Increases of wages ranging from 10 to 40 per cent.

Another healthy sign. Quay Is getting too old to enjoy the campaign of a sassy nation. varian Byways," by J. E. Rogers; "Two Weeks With Newfoundland Salmon;" "My ror useii in us seat nsnenes.

Mrs, G. word "papa" Is of Norman-French origin. The word "father" is Saxon. As to which would be proper for a child to use would depend entirely upon the taste of the parents, as both terms are used by the very bt'St people In this country. If the origin of the words is taken The receivers of the New York, Laka ill will of the senator when they must know that they would have to come to him Erie Western have applied to the Interstate commission for an extension of the clergyman, a pivDiviau, a puiscun, uu ui-tor or a statesman, which last we cannot easily believe, a certain amount of learn- First Bicycle Tour," by Ernest Ingersoll; "The Cruise of Two," by C.

G. Ropers; for anything In the future. "Now. as to Gov. Hastings, he will be America," is to hand.

This elaborate work, time? ifi which they are required to comply "With Rod and Steel on Nashotah Lake. politically dead forever after he gets out bv W. Chubb; "A Ray from a Jack- ing Is necessary. But let it be as Bmall u. And as for the dead lan of the executive chair.

He has made many by William C. Harris, editor of the "American Angler," is a continuation and completion of the exhaustive monograph on the with the clauses or the new law which requires the use of grab Irons and steps on all freifiht cars. Lantern," by LRiira M. Smith; "Acadian Into account, you might decide upon the Norman-French word. The Normans wore the lords, while the Saxons were the serfs enemies by the part he has taken in the fia-ht.

for the reason that it is not the Rambles;" "Lenz" World Tour Awheel:" "A Tramp In the High Sieras," by II. P. Dver: "A Little Excursion Into SavaKery." and rustics. The yardmasters and conductors of the This Is million dollar day with the pres-byterlan general assembly. May Its expectations be realised on a 10 to 1 basis.

Madagascar troubles seem to be due to Hova confidence. The story of "Parndisa Pennsylvania system have completed their custom for governors to get into factional llshia and the people don't like to Bee a man in that position take a hand in contests of any sort, unless it be for the party Lost" Is, briefly, something like this: Satan let Mr. Clews recant nothing-preacher, physician, surgeon, statesman or whatever other literary direction the aspirant's ambition may assume the dead languages, "properly so called," as the Hampshire farmer said In his famous ad- Ain' av nnrl ha renort relative to the condition of the bv Jas. Weir, "American Sailor Soldiers," by E. B.

"The Lake Yacht freicht cars in compliance with the inter gathers the host of fallen angels about him to tell them pf a rumor in heaven catfishes. These lowly fishes, so considered among anglers, are, from Mr. Harris' standpoint, underestimated, not only in their qualities as rod fish, but as edible and stock fish. Certainly he gives many Interesting facts as to their habits and the diversity and distribution ot species, which makes this issue of the book particularly interesting to all lovers of hlstorv. The two colored dates.

12x state commerce law which went into effect Racing Association, r. Feer; "In tercolleeiate Athletics and Faculty Con against the democrats. He has nothing to gain and everything to lose by his action, and has shown bad taste In Joining forces that a new world is about to be created. last Monday. Nearly all the cars owned trol," by Prof.

E. L. Richards, and the by the Pennsylvania lines, particularly He calls a counsel to deliberate what Coxey didn't enre whether his son-in- should be done, and they agree to send Satan to search for the new world. In law got married the second time or not. After the first step the road is easy.

passing the gulf between hell and heaven and the llmho of vanity, Satan enters the the Pennsylvania railroad, Ft. Wayne and panhandle, were found to be up to tiie requirements, and It Is thought that the improvements now being made will enable this system to comply with section 2, going Into effect January 1, 1HH8, which makea it unlawful for a common carrier to haul 18 Inches each, contained In this number, are of the striped bass, the rockfish of southern waters, and the large-mouthed black bass. The former was caught and oainted at Rlverdale, on the Hudson river, orb of the sun, in the guise of an ordinary angel, to make Inquiries regardinc the lo damned to boot." Query: Does Mr. Clews really believe sur- gery is a literary pursuit? FREE WOOL TEST. Free wool, a democratic exchange ob- i serves, Is the great feature of the new tariff.

It would have been worth the long tariff struggle. It continues, if no change I from the McKinley law had been secured cation of the new planet. Having obtained The Dupont anti-improvement bond bomb didn't go off. Lord Dunraven says there's nothing wrong with the Valkyria Just wait, my lord, until she meets the Defender. cars not equipped with automatic couplers and safety brakes.

tne information, atan enters paradise in the form ot a cormorant. Seating himself upon the tree of life, he overhears Adam and the latter at Greenwood lake, N. and the two portraits are extremely lifelike in their drawing and in the fresh tints of coloration, so evanescent In all fluhes a few moments after being and Eve talking about the prohibition The secretary of the Interior has ab- mode by God. and resolves unon -the na onned srrants of land to the Central Pa- ctfle railroad of acres In California; from the water, and reproductions made by Armstrong of the Riverside Press, ture of his attack. Gabrfel snds two angels to watch over the bower of paradise and Satsn flees.

Raphael is sent to warn Adam of his dsngrer and tells him of Gulf Ship Island railroad, 8S4 acres Mississippi; South North Alabama railroad l.n"i4 acres In Alabama: and North Cambridge, are fac-slmiles of tne bat that. The putting ox wool on tne rree I list, Jt goes on to explain, was one of fe "those revolutionary changes which test conflicting theories, and furthermore "the Our own didn't seem to know beans yesterday. If this sort of thing keeps on, we will de mand that our own take the pas from Philadelphia on being Lexowed. ern Pacific railroad 0,100 acres in Washing oil portraits, air. riarns nas Been engaged for the last 15 years on this work, with an artist accompanying him to the ton.

with the crowd with which he is at present associated." A good deal of comment has been indulged in regarding the reception given Gov. Hastings at Schenley park on the Fourth. Quite a large crowd were standing in front of the Magee residence on the morning of the Fourth, waiting for the governor to nwke his appearance. After a long wait their curiosity was gratified, but the enthusiasm displayed was very mild. In fact, It is said that not a single cheer went up for the governor.

An officer of the Fourteenth regiment said that he had belonged to the national guard for 20 years, and had been doing escort duty for the different governors during all that period, but never had he ran up against an Iceberg such as that at Schenley park when the crowd parted to let the carriage containing the governor and party through. He said it was the chilliest reception he ever saw accorded a governor. An Impression seems to exist among some people that Director Murphy, of Al-Ifgheny. has deserted Quay and joined the Mayae-Hastings-Martin outfit, and the way he is roasted by the sona tor's friends Is enough to make him feol the heat Intensely, it Is generally conceded that Murphy owes allee'ance to Quay and a great number of political df bts are still unpaid. It is claimed, however, thr.t Magee has him by the short hair and tn spite of the wishes if his North Side political associates and friends he will have to come down off the fence and tell Einstein, who Is tutd to be under Murphy's control, to vote for the Satan's revolt and expulsion out of heaven.

Satan returns to paradise In the form of mist, and. entering the serpent, Induces Eve to eat of the forbidden fruit. Adam eats "that he may perish with the woman he loved." Satan returns to hell to tell Walter I. Andrews B-ssumeS the posi lUhinir waters or tne Lnitea states ana U. 8.

court i i usual editorials, poems, records, etc. Outing Publishing company, Fifth avenue, New York, i "Scientific and Municipal Engineering," a magazine devoted to the Improvement of cities, Is Itself a good exsmple In enterprising and progressive It Is a model class publication of a hlph stand- ard and steadily improves. The July number Is freely Illustrated and contains special articles on "Pure Drinking Water for Cities," by Fred A. Kummer, C. "Asphalt Pavements in New York;" "Sewers and Streetr in Boston;" "California As-phaltum and Bituminous by Prof.

Clifford Richardson; "Progressive Municipal Work in Philadelphia:" Suitable for Paving Brick:" "Arc Street by Fred W. Rickart: "How Half a Million Dollars wbs Expended In Wilmington, "How Street Paving is Looked After by New York Citizens." etc. In the department of "Answers tn Questions." by J. W. Howard, B.

C. much helpful Information is given on technical subjects. The latest legal decisions affecting public work are given, as Well as Improvement and contra news from correspondents In BOO of the lefding cities and towns of the country. Published by Municipal Engineering Indianapolis and New York. The second Installment of the memoirs of Washington appear in "Peterson's" for July, and furnish a good deal of Interesting reading, hlstorli'ally accurate.

It also contains several articles on art subjects, which ore most attractively illustrated with great ability. A p6em by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, calling fnr the flag to be half-masted on the Fourth of July, Is a strong plea for radical changes In the national management of affairs. Throughout, the number Is an excellent one, and "Peterson's" la Duponts' powder case got blast. of his triumph, and Michael Is sent to lead Canada; he there catches the fish and the artist catches the coloration at the Instant they leave the water. The book, which is the" most expensive ever published In this country or Europe (the total cost will be narlv SjO.OtH)) Is now In successful publi the guilty pair out of the garden.

test has already gone so far as to convince all of free wool efficacy." The wool raisers are the persons most affected by the reform, and how do they like it? Their wool, which not bo long ago, brought them 80 cents a pound, now brings them about 17 cents. On January 1, the date free wool went into effect, it brought them 18 cents. On September 1, 14, when the general tariff law went into effect, it brouKhf them 20 cents. Wool Is the only Arrangements Have Been Completed When the Lexowlng process commences in Philadelphia the, fun of the campaign will ibegin for the onlookers. tion of traveling asrent of the Lake Shore east of Toledo, vice S.

A. Lrtle. resigned. The earnings of the Cleveland, Lorain Wheeling for the fourth week in June were $41,071. against for that week last vear.

From January 1 to June 30 the earnings were 5570,470, and for that time last year they were $150,107, an increase of 1 14.308. Employes of the Akron Western at' Delohos, who held labor claims against the road aggregating (Wl, have received notice that money will be paid at the rate of 77 cents on the dollar. cation and consists of 40 parts, each containing two portraits, 12x18 inches, colored as in life, of fishes that are caught on hook and line, and a number of accurate drawings In Ink of the fishes treated upon in the for the Excursion of the Christian Endcators to Rooton With Pennsylvania Railroad, Millvale can borough money for text. The coioreu piaies will number NO in the aggregate, and the ink illustrations between and (m. The work is issued To Wve Union station at 7:30 a.

Tuesday, July 0, arriving at New York at 6:23 p. m. The party can, if they wish, continue through to Boston same riieht or The girl with the red flannel bathing suit beats the sea serpent hollow as a summer resort attraction. remain over In New York until the follow by the' Harris ruwismng company, Park place. New York, in monthly parts at tM each, and 10 parts are now ready for delivery.

"Temptations. Habits, Character" is a. thing Which does not advance, which does not recover fr-ftn the effects of the tariff-reform depression. Cotton has advanced from S4 to 7 cents in the past four months; raw silk from 41 cents to 40 cents; bleached shirts from to 7V4 cents; hides from IS'-i to 20'4 cents; leather 23'4 to 3(t flour from S3.50 to pork from ing day, giving a daylight ride from Pittsburg to Foston. Rev.

John Graham, a combination candidate for state chairman. Capt. Webb may live to chute again. If Mumhy has agreed to helo oiit tho prominent member of the Christian En book or excellent advics, by William M. Capp, M.

IV It shows the necessity of re- combination, as has been declared he has done, it is said that Allegheny politics will undergo a decided change. The storv en- Baptist Yonng People's I nion of America Meeting? at, Baltimore, The Baltimore Ohio railroad will sell tickets to Baltimore via Washington, D. at low rate of $8 round trip. from Pitts sisting, ana, fact, overcoming six im nttel Wholesale Murder. Youngstown, July In SU.25 to.

oil from to pig rapirfly becoming popular, as It rivals In ing the rounds that Murphy has been offered the sheriff's office in event that be takes sides with the combination, may or may not the true, but it Is said that th pulses tneir nascent stages to ensure a vigorous and happy manhood and womanhood. It sets forth In replies to a series of letters from young people asking for specific advice on the subject To those vestigation shows that Charles Hamilton, who committed suicide, had threatened to kill his bartender and murder the entire family by reason of his being desDondont deavors, will chaperon the party from Pittsburg to Boston. The following rates have been made; Rate for the round trip all rail $15.50, going raiksnd returning host $1.50, boat from New York and return $14.50. Tickets good to stop off at New York and Philadelphia and Cresscn on the return trip within limit. Tickets will be on sale July 8, 9, 10 and 11, good to return until July 31.

burg on July IS and 17, good to return un every way other n'ore pretentious magazines. The price, as with the others, has also been reduced to ten cents. Penfleld til August i rains leave- Jfittsuurg at Imh from to Wool stays tir.precwdentedly low, While evwythlng else as our democratic friends will We It. Was St expected that raw wool would be who follow the suggestions riven the work will Drove a valuable mentor. Panmhlet t-ang would ne have to offer him anything for the reason that past favors shown him hy Magee would be sufli lent to Induce him with, perhaps, the assistance of a threat.

over business affairs. The close watch kept bj his family prevented him from carrying his threats Into execution.1 7:30 a. m. and p. arriving at more 5:50 m.

and 8:20 a. m. For further information call upon or write nearest Baltimore Ohio form. pd. 48.

price 25c Arena Ptiblishinc publishers. Isew York. "Information" is a new publication of the encyclopediac-up-to-date and is pub- companyt Copley square. Boston, Maso..