Foreigners must share same protection as citizens says Blaine
Public reaction in Pittsburgh centers on Secretary Blaine's letter to Premier Kudini of Italy regarding the New Orleans riot. City officials and lawyers praise Blaine's stance that aliens deserve no greater indemnity than citizens, urging constitutional reform while stressing equal protection and government responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Bilsise
Kudini
Italy
United States
New Orleans
Secretary of State
Pittsburg
S. A. Trent
Jose
Blaine
James Young
Gourley
Taine
Otel Brown
Hiaine
Eero
Morris Mead
Bureau of Electricity
Rudm
Crosby Gras
Rudini
Slagie
M. A. Woodward
A. M. Brown
Red Nosed Mike
Mike
Sealy
William A. Sipe
William Wictherow
Howard Morton
Central Board of Education Secretary Praises Uncle Sam
Charles Reislar says the move benefits U S policy and increases popularity nationwide. An official notes Uncle Sam favors paste Suet for No 1 and expects broad public approval, while a Baltimore and Ohio official backs Blaine as the brainiest man in the United States and supports the Italian matter decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Reislar
Central Board of Education
Uncle Sam
Italy
Sam
Baltimore and Ohio
Hallread
Blaine
United States
Orators of National Reputation to Speak at Americas Club Banquet
Nationally noted speakers will address the Americas Club banquet on the 27th at Monongahela House. Adjutant General Hastings will announce speakers and toasts including Dalsoll on The Fifty first Congress and Cullom on Grant, with Thurston and Depew among those listed for future remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas Club
D. H. Hastings
Monongahela House
Dalsoll
Congress
Hiss B
Cullom
Illinois
Grant
J. H. Thurston
National League of Republican Clubs
League Club
Thurston
Chauncey M. Depew
Superintendent Warner Quits for Pittsburg Plate Glass Job
Superintendent Henry Warner of the Workhouse resigns after a recent re election to take a $15 000 a year post with Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. Addison Svale confirms the resignation and cites Major Robert W McClaughrey as a strong potential successor, noting his prior solid record and urging his appointment despite residency questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
Addison Lysis
Major McClaughrey
Fince
Henry Warner
Warner
Robert W.mcclaughrey
Huntingdon
Huntingdon Industrial Reformatory
Joliet
Board of Managers
Allerheny County
Major McAlangbrey
Tepenea
Huanti
of Reformatory
Aera
McClaughrey
Annual Meeting of United Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society
The eighth annual meeting of the Monongahela Presbytery Women’s Missionary Society, United Presbyterian Church, was held at Ninth U P Church on South Fourteenth Street. Officers were elected and reports cited a healthy year with $169 in receipts, six new societies formed, four new bands organized, and strong Orphans’ Home status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Missionary Society of the
Monongahela Presbytery
U. P. Church
U. P
South Fourteenth Street
Orphans’ Home
Mra
Jean Sands
Mra McCrory
R A. Elliott
7. M. Ross
Reco
E. D. Brown
M. J. Mitchell
W. J. Reed
I. Agnew
R. M. Russe
E. M. Hill
Zes Gillespie
Jennie Musgrove
T. W. Young
General Mission Society of the Third U. P. Church
J. A Sands
Ina McClarren
J. A. Curry
Anois Young
M. E. Friese
Nise H. Boswick
Anote Taylor
Mary Barckley
Lt. Frew
Joan 8
Sand
Alex. Ross
Jy Gillespie
Stoop
Nellie Spab
Wedding Party Returns with Dying Relative in Tow
A Cleveland wedding party traveling to Cumberland Md stopped for breakfast at Monongahela yesterday morning. Charles A Brill United States Express Company's traveling agent at Cumberland was married in Cleveland to Miss Doyle. He died suddenly of heart failure after the ceremony, and the couple returned as mourners with the deceased. The party included J M Doyle Jessie Millman C Choate FE L Smith and George F Fulton and wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Monongahela
Cumberland
Charles A. Brill
United States Express Company
Doyle
Mr. Brill
J. M. Doyle
Jessie Millman
S.C. Choate
FE. L. Smith
George F. Fulton
Uniontown
Succession Rumors at Pennsylvania Lines Directory Meeting
Speculation runs through railroad circles over who will succeed the late J N McCaullough as First Vice President of the Pennsylvania Lines. A Philadelphia meeting next week will decide the promotions. A railroad official predicts James McCrea becomes First Vice President with traffic and operating duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. McCaullough
Pennsylvania Hoes
Pailadelphia
James McCrea
Omas D. Messier
John E. Davidson
Onances
C. Cer
Thethwestern Lines
Furniture Board of Trade to Exhibit in July at Institute
Circulars from the New York Furniture Board of Trade announce a July exhibition in the American Institute building. About 25 000 invitations have been issued and a large display is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Furniture Board of Trade
American Institute Building
Jewelry stock and musical instruments at Gallinger’s
Notice advertises diamond gold and silver watches and jewelry with silverware at N. Gallinger’s 1200 Peon Ay. It promises courteous treatment and invites customers to compare prices and quality, noting a full line of musical instruments on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Gallinger
Reform School Official Defends Punishment and Diet at Morganza
Superintendent Quay of the Pennsylvania Reform School at Morganza defends corporal punishment and a strict discipline regime. He says visits by state agents and lawmakers found orderly conditions, adequate food, and a united, industrious inmate population. He notes parole aims and reports girls’ chores while criticizing the Wagenburt inquiry as misinformed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagenhart
State Commission
J. A. Quay
Pennsylvania Reform School
Morganza
Quay
Board of Managers
Commission
Messrs. Dearden
Walk
Messrs
Lemon
Lyttle
Lisch
Appropriations Committee
Mr. Quay
Reyburn Commission
Morganza Reform School
No Cruelty Found at Mor school after Board Exam
The state board examined inmates at Mor School and found no recent marks of brutality though some scars existed from before. Superintendent Quay and Dr. Allison defended discipline as necessary, noting that rough handling and whipped punishment occurred but were not excessive or cruel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Reyburn
Wagenhart
Thomas Wightman
Morcases
Ce Enedminioa
W. H. Lupton
Wegsabaremaes
Isader Coblenz
Board of Managers
Ablic
Aes
Charles W. Houston
J. H. Gray
W. B. Lupton
Charles McKennan
Western Pennsylvania Electricians Form a Permanent Society
At a continued meeting of electricians in the Anderson Hotel yesterday permanent organization was effected. Dr. George M. Goetze of Tarentum Electric Light Company was elected President and A. C. Overholt of Scottdale Secretary. Delegates from New Castle Beaver Scottdale Sewickley Wilkinsburg Tarentum Beaver Falls and Rochester attended already gathering on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Pennsylvania
Anderson Hotel
George M. Goetze
Tarentum Electric Light Company
A. C. Overholt
Scottdale
New Castle
Beaver
Sewickley
Wilkinsburg
Tarentum
Beaver Falls
Rochester
Spring Relieves Grip Strain With Fresh Sightings
Spring eased the grip crisis as no new cases were reported and many missing residents reappeared on the streets. B. Jance, confined since early March with a severe grip attack, was seen outdoors for the first time yesterday after a thorough rest and weather exposure.
Forty Miles Nearer A Line to Shorten Wheeling Connellsville
Wheeling resident C B Hubbard and his wife traveled eastward last evening as part of rail planning. Hubbard supports a proposed line from Connellsville to Wheeling via Benwood Moundville Tom's Run the Monongahela and Fairchance Uniontown. Allegheny police continue Miller robbery probe with an estimated loss of about two thousand dollars in silverware. Detectives expect to announce concrete news on the robbers soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Connellsville
C. BE. Hubbard
New Jersey
Hubbard
Benwood
Moundville
Tom's Run
Monongahela
Fairchance
Uniontown
Allegheny
Disappearance of David Burdon Sparks City Search
David Burdon of Smallman near Thirty six street vanished last Friday. Police were notified yesterday and extensive citywide searches by his worried friends and relatives yielded no trace. Burdon is a steelworker, sober, industrious, and supports a large family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Burdon
Smallman
Thirty-six Street
Burdon
Local arrests and hearings reported by magistrates and aldermen
WritinuN A Smiley the colored boy who shot Lloyd Scott with a flobert rifle at Roups station will have a hearing tomorrow before Magistrate Hyndman. Patrick McDermitt held for court after cutting his wife with a penknife the night of March 31 before Alderman Succop. William Buelfeldt charged with robbing M Oppenheimer clothing store on Peon avenue while fixing a fire escape. Jacon Hvtreursson colored to be tried for stealing roll of carpet from Charles Warmcastle's livery stable. Detective M J O Laughlin and Edward Rose, captured in Toronto for a Buffalo burglary, passed through the city last night. Detective Glenn arrested Eddie Thorn of Decatur street Allegheny for robbing his little brother of 13 dollars. Jacon Suim charged with suffering Joseph Bole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. O'Laughlin
Edward Rose
Toronto
Buffalo
Glenn
Eddie Thorn
Decatur Street
Allegheny
Jacon Suim
Susaniating
Joseph Bole
Local Fireman Buried After Pittsburg and Western Wreck
The body of Fireman Bert Riddley was buried yesterday from his home on Agee Street after dying in the Pittsburg and Western freight wreck. Seventy five fellow employees attended the funeral. The Fifteenth Ward Republican Club relocated to No 3611 Butler Street to new rooms with improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Riddley
Pittsburg and
Fifteenth Ward
Republican Club
Butler Street
Breezes
Cabadianes
Meeting on eight hour work demands dominates carpentry talk
The Master Builders met to discuss new working rules ahead of the May 1 eight hour deadline. Provisions include eight hours equal two days work, time and a half overtime, double time holidays, and minimum pay rules for apprentices and contractors. Local Union No 230 plans a nine hour meeting with about 2000 carpenters expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenters
Lane
W.H. Irwin
Local Manufacturers Unite Against Tax Bill in Legislature
Major industrial firms led by American Tube and Iron Company and Pittsburgh area companies organize to defeat the local tax on corporate property. They hire Louis W. Hail to address the Senate Finance Committee next Tuesday and plan statewide lobbying with Joseph Walton & Co Carnegie Bros. & Co and others sending representatives to Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Action
American Tube and Iron Company
Pennsylvania Tube Company
Moorhead & McCleane
Linden Steel Company
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
Phillips, Nimick & Co
Riter & Conly
Orme
Louis W
Senate Finance Committee
General Judice
Hail
Forst
Joseph Walton & Co
Carnegie Bros. & Co
Alexander Dea John A. Wood
Spang. Chalfant Co
Harrisburg
Boltmakers Leave Monongahela Meeting Quietly
The Monongahela carriage bolt manufacturers, about 12 in number, left the hotel gathering yesterday after two days of talks. They refused to share details of their business and denied any relation to a guest who was mistaken for their group. Thomas W. Smith of Standard Nut Company attended, but denied involvement when pressed for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela
Thomas W. Smith
Standard Nut Company
Southside
Brow
Cleveland
Smith
Barbers Protective Association Elects Officers in Allegheny County
A large meeting of the Barbers Protective Association of Allegheny County elected officers including President Arthur Boettger and Vice President Fred Kleppech. The group names an executive committee and auditing panel. Colonel J. M. Schoonmaker resigns as receiver of Columbia Iron and Steel, with court action pending to reorganize the company and address outstanding debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbers' Protective Association of
Allegheny County
Arthur Boettger
Fred Kleppech
C. J. Volmer
Philly Weber
G. W. Miller
W. Bubl
Fred Pastre
William Young
Guardian
John Resmer
J. F. Stadtlander
H. Dengle
H. W. Petsinger
G. Range
William Brill
Phillip Weber
F. Klepsch
Arthur Bostiger
Hillip Weber
George Rose
J. M. Schoonmaker
United States
Columbia Iron and Steel Company
Conference of Flint Glassworkers Union Held Next Week
A conference of manufacturers and representatives of the Flint Glassworkers Union will meet in the city next week. Tuesday covers the pressed ware scale, Wednesday the mold shop line, and Thursday the iron mold scale. No trouble is expected in reaching an amicable settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flint Glassworkers’ Union
United Mine Workers establish Journal to push eight hour plan
The United Mine Workers form a new paper named the Journal backed by the Executive Board and edited by President Hae and Secretary Mc Bryde. The publication is near in appearance and filled with material of high value to the miners as they oppose the eight hour proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Journal
Hae
McBryde
Western Flint Hottie Association to close factories early
The Western Flint Hottie Association will close its factories earlier than July 1 citing exceptionally warm weather in January that caused time loss. The shutdown is moved up by six periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Flint Hottie Association
Plasterer Daniel Reed Dies After Illness in Allegheny
Daniel Reed longtime journeyman plasterer and labor movement veteran died at his home on M8 Arch street Allegheny after a lengthy illness. He helped organize Pittsburg’s first Plasterers' Union and was a noted figure in local labor circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Reed
Arch Street
Allegheny
Plasterers’ Union
Pittsburg
Industrial News Briefs From Early 1900s Factories
The C L Flaccus furnace at Taren tum will soon operate. Over 90 corkworkers were on duty at Armstrong Byes Co s factory yesterday. A glasshouse workers league has formed at Stoubennville amid Pittsburgh league suspicions. Machinists strike grows warmer as G W Kirk and J A Adams face suit from J W Taggart, a worker and peace surety. Carnegie Phipps Co sources say Scotland machinery imports will be minor for plate rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Flaccus
Tarentum
Armstrong Byes. & Co
Alet
Aleague
American Association of Glasshouse
Stoubennville
Pittsburg
G. W. Kirk
J. A. Adams
J. W. Taggart
Carnegie, Phipps & Co
Scotland
Three Story Brick Building For Rent On Sixth Street
A three story brick building with a large store room and elevator on Sixth Street is available to rent for 2600 dollars. For information call 11139 Peno Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth Street
Peno Avenue
Mayor Gourley Demands Chain Gang for Loafers and Mashers
Mayor Gourley called for tough action against idle corner loafers and mashers, insisting all must work on the chain gang regardless of status. Judge Succop cited frequent complaints from women about harassment at Corners and announced stricter enforcement with workhouse sentences for loafing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gourley
Porrce
Diamond and Smiths Streets
Diamond
Market
Eleventh
Liberty Streets
Vincent McKenna
Ollitt McDoard
John McGuire
Succop
Pittsburg
Lake Erie
Augustus Schmitt
Alexander Brown
Twelfth
Carson
Will Try Lymph a Year at West Penn Hospital
West Penn Hospital officials plan a year long trial of Kochs lymph with careful observation. Six patients at advanced consumption received the lymph. two died and two left the hospital while the others remain under care. The test aims to assess efficacy in early stage cases, though few such patients consent to treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Penn Hospital
Koch
Koon
Four Accidents Reported Yesterday In City
Yesterday four accidents are listed. Hugh Aiken, a plasterer, fell from a Snowden alley window and is gravely hurt. John Welsh, 45, injured his leg in a Howe street fall. Patrick Finnigan, a steel works laborer, lost balance on a scaffold and suffered a compound leg fracture. Mathew Bodinick, 54, burned his face and lost an eye after igniting a can of giant powder at Fifty-fourth and Harrison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Hugh Aiken
Snowden Alley
Wetsu
John Welsh
Howe, Brown & Co
Fixrwhear
Patrick Finnigan
Edgar Twomeon Steel Works
Fish law reminder limits catches to trout before May 30
Warden Hague clarifies an old law and the May 1839 act allowing trout only from April 16 to July 15 while all other fish may be taken May 30 to January . The warning states it is illegal to catch any fish other than trout before May 30, correcting public impression that fishing season has opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
To-day Friday Bargain Day at the Clothing Company
Today only the Clothing Company offers deep Friday prices on men and boys suits. 80 light cheviot suits for men, 300 casimere and cheviot suits, 490 and 75 for assorted styles. 50 black cheviot sacks. 200 boys short pants suits. 400 knee pants and 600 hoglish worsted pants in various patterns. Bring the cut to avoid mistakes. Corner Grant and Diamond streets opposite the Court Houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamamera Mesa Ba
Sea Seeuecesns
Beenescenti
Grant and
Diamond Streets
Bargain Silk Department Sale at Local Stores
The notice announces a silk department sale at G. D. Simons and Jos. Hoare & Co with partial item prices for children's and misses garments, one store listing a luncheon and public opening at 79 Fifth Avenue and 78 Ohio Street Allegheny, Pa. The ads urge customers to visit Saturday events and feature low prices on indigo silks and tie extras.
Local Businesses and Notices From Wood Street
The listing advertises sheet music and editions at half price from H. Kleber & Bro at 506 Wood Street. The Chessman & Mannion opticians firm dissolves by mutual consent and Mannion relocates to 67 Avenue, Pittsburgh. Physicians recommend Pilsner beer as a strengthener after the grip. Telephone 1186, City Brewing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Kleber & Bro
Wood Street
Chessman & Mannion
Opticians
Mannion
Avenue
Pittsburg
Ron City Brewing Company
Selected calf latest styles for men at 250 dollars
For men's wear. Selected calf Latest styles. Price $250. Equal to all 350 shoes for wear, at G. D. Simon's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TTF Silk Bargains. Canton crapes, light shades, only 50 cents a yard. Come today. Jos, Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn Avenue. Ladies' Last Parlor. Dresses for calling and street wear, PARCELL & JONES, 29 Fifth avenue, or
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indio
Jos. Hoare & Co
Penn Avenue
G. D. Simon's
Ohio Street
Allegheny
Jos, Horne & Co
Parcell & Jones
Fifth Avenue
Jos. Horr & Co
Peon Avenue
William Smith Pursues Eviction Over National Foundry Ground
William Smith has begun ejectment proceedings against occupants of multiple plots in Twelfth ward once part of the National Foundry and Pipe Works. The stake is about 900,000 to 1,000,000 in valued real estate including a large house on Winebiddle Avenue and ground held by Reese Monroe & Co., William Fisher, Harbison Walker & Co., and Walker Dunlevy & Co. Smith asserts the title remains his, though bankruptcy and transfers complicate claims. Local lawyers and officials doubt immediate suits, noting deed examinations and bankruptcy proceedings may clarify ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Smith
National Foundry and Pipe Works
Mr. Reese
Monroe & Co
William Fisher
Harbison
Walker & Co
Walker, Dunlevy & Co
Winebiddle Avenue
Godfrey
Godfrey & Clark
William Smith &Sons
Dunnery
Pawlevy & Sons
Walker, Davy &É Co
Edwin C. Godfrey
A Clark
Inquirer
T. D. Chantler
Chantler
Smit
Opon
Smith & Son
Republican Candidates Eye New Allegheny Court Posts
The House has passed a bill to create a third Court of Common Pleas for Allegheny county and Governor Pattison will appoint the judges with terms expiring in November. Judge White’s term in Common Pleas No 2 may end next year. Potential candidates include Marshall Brown, ex Judge Fetterman, and ex-District Attorney Porter, a known hustler and GOP committee chair. Democrats have yet to field a leading candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Couuty
House of Representatives
Court of Common Pleas
Allegheny County
Pattison
White
Mon Pleas
Marshall Brown
A. M. Brown
Fetterman
Porter
Allegheny County Republican Committees
Brown
Gourley
Unwarranted Statement Against Genest at Duquesne Set Right
Mr. G Muellierro of New York City staying at the Duquesne Hotel refutes an afternoon paper’s claim calling him son of a revolutionary chief. He is visiting friends on a business trip for a New York company and values his lineage as Admiral Don Carlos Muellierro’s son who commanded the Huascar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genest
Duquesne
G. Muellierro
New York City
Duquesne Hotel
New York
Muellierro
Muellerio
Maximilian
Mr. Muellierro
Don Carlos Muellierro
Chile
Peru
Bargain Week at Hueus & Hacker Silk Shop
Special sale lists four grades of Black Sura Silks at deep discounts and two widths of Black India and Shanghai Silks from 75c to 85c. Novelty camel hair and tweed fabrics cut from $150–$250 to $125–$150 a yard. Plaids and all wool suiting offered at reduced prices. Irish Point lace curtains at $4.50 per pair, down from $7.59. Limited auction stock, only a few pieces remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Shanghai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittsburgers
Gray
The
United Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society
Mournees
Pennsylvania
Reform School
Wagenburt
Putin
Barbers’ Protective Association
Schoonmaker
Industrial News
West Penn
Warden Hague
Jane
Cafe Royal
Tod P
Albert Menjor
G. D. Simon’s
National Foundry Ground
Twelfth Ward
Hueus & Hacker
Cor. Fifth Av
Market St
E. P. Roberts & Sons
Richard Parr
John Moore
Uriah Stewart
South Twentieth Street
Barriars
William Selberts
Morningside Road
Pittburg
Jos. Horne
Penn Ave
Meres
Horne & CL
Children’s Millinery
Blazers
C. Weisser
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!