Troops on Wheels March to Washington In Rain
Crowds at Union station cheer the regiments marching to the Capitol for the presidential inauguration. The Eighteenth Regiment led by Colonel Smith with 550 men, the Fourteenth 50 men under Colonel Perchmont, and Battery and Second Brigade Band in separate sections prepared for the Eastern express. Additional regiments and clubs, including the Tenth and Washington Infantry, traveled aboard trains amid heavy rain and muddy streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Smithfield
Liberty Street
Smith
Perchmont
Wiley
Pitsburg
Hawkins
Roger Washington
Taion
Washington
Ben
Washington Infantry
J.C. Shannon
Akron
Washinton
Itsburg
Americus Club
Lake Shore
Pittsburg
Western Roads
Lawrenceville
Homestead
Hom .T. H. Olenhausen
Southside Lotus Club
Lincoln Club
New Brighton
Cleveland
Officials and businessmen travel by special car to Beka event
A contingent of Allegheny City officials politicians and business men left by a special car for Beka last night. Figures named include Tax Collector Grier Select Council member W. W. Borer Detective Sam McClure and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Beka
Grier
W. W. Borer
Select Council
W.C. ‘Staving
Sam McClure
Coroner's Jury Rules on Two Accidental Deaths
Verdicts of accidental deaths were rendered by the Coroner's jury in two cases Ella McGibbon a two year old run over by car No 14 of the Pittsburgh traction line and Annie Pritchard a child killed on Tenth street Pittsburgh Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella McGibbon
Pittsb Traction Ring
Annie Pritchard
Theld
Tenth Street
The Regulars Downed in Mysterious Report
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a group called The Regulars and reference The United States Express Company and The Adams with unclear actions. Details are unreadable but imply a brief, unnamed event involving these entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Express Company
Adams
Why the Bill Was Killed by House Judiciary Panel
Reported debate on the Granger bill before the House Judiciary Committee as members questioned bribery claims linking Chairman Andrews and Stewart. Farmers and butchers opposed the measure arguing dressed beef and its germs were unsafe, while critics decried the panel's conclusions as flawed and lacking Western participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Judiciary Committee
Granger
Washington
Stewart
Andrews
Pittsburg
Mass Meeting Opposes Tax Bill on Gross Receipts
A Chamber of Commerce gathering of railroad and bridge firm representatives voiced opposition to a pending 8 mill tax on gross receipts. Judge Mellon criticized class legislation and read Senator Rutan’s letter linking the bill to a governor and treasurer. A remonstrance was prepared and a three member committee appointed for refinement. next meeting set for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Judge Mellon
Rutan
Charles Mevran
John B. Jackson
W. W. Patrick
J. N. Pew
Pardon Efforts Rise in Scott-Bingaman Case
The Scott Bingaman trial drew high interest as attorney John Robb quietly presses for a pardon, citing a 12 month sentence plus a heavy fine. Influential Harrisburg figures allegedly pushed for pardon board action, though names are withheld. Robb says a formal application may come in April while Scott seeks $50,000 in damages in a suit against Benjamin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott-Bingaman
John Robb
Scott
Lg” Venence
Harrisburg
John Kobb
Benjamin
As Up
Logans Saloon Closed After Manchester Shooting
A mysterious shooting near Logan's saloon at Beaver avenue and Stewart street in Allegheny caused trouble after a 7 pm fight on Stewart street. No injuries were seen but Logan closed the saloon fearing license trouble. Chief Kirschier and Detective Glenn investigated, finding two people hurt and ordering the reopening at 10 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Beaver Avenue
Stewart Street
Allegheny
Logan Iuly
Kirschier
Glenn
Rivers Rising To Coalboat Stage Despite Low Prices
Heavy rains push rivers toward coalboat level with snow along the Allegheny only partly melted. Rising waters suggest a good stage by tonight. Upper pools hold coal though prices deter shipping. if rise continues, shipments may reach 1,500,000 bushels. Eagle departed for Cincinnati yesterday towing fist?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny
Eagle
Cincinnati
Miss Katie Best Accuses Inspector Stevens in Fallout
Miss Katie Best of the Southside accuses Police Inspector George Stevens, a top officer under Chief Brown, of causing serious trouble. Stevens was arrested and released on bail. he and his senior officers have no comment. Stevens remains on duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie Best
Southside
George Stevens
Brown
Ataee iSaneon Mee- Rees
Stevens
Beltzhoover seeks city inclusion to cut taxes
Citizens push to join the city claiming lower taxes and reduced expenses. Attorney W L Bird supports the plan, arguing state law favors inclusion and reduced local costs. A Supreme Court ruling reversed a Common Pleas decision on a liquor sales matter involving Brooks Inc. and related tax returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Common Pleas Court
Brooks Inc
Ghost seen in Allegheny Cemetery near Butler Street
A group in Lawrenceville investigates a blue flame apparition in Allegheny Cemetery. After sneaking past the gate and crossing the wall, they observe a gleaming blue figure that proves to be a newly illuminated blue granite monument reflecting furnace light from Lucy. The prank ends with the explorers returning home disappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenceville
Allegheny
Butler Street
John
Lee
Lucy
Demi John
Wells-Fargo Express Officials Visit P. W. Road
President Callery hosted General Superintendent Hancock and local Superintendent De Witt of Wells-Fargo Express to discuss renewing express service on the P. W. road. De Witt denied the contract talk, while officials suggested tensions over payments and continuing verbal arrangements as talks concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Callery
Hancock
de Witt
Wells-Fargo Express Company
P. & W. Express
Pittsburg
Youths Try to Ride Military Trains for Free on Liberty Street
Last night several boys climbed on the roofs of militia special trains on Liberty street seeking to go to Washington without paying. Trains stopped at Union station and Officers Harrison and Riley pursued them atop the cars. All but one escaped. the captured youth was taken to Central station in a patrol wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Capitol
Union Station
Liberty Street
Harrison
Riley
Central Station
Chauncey Depew and the Connelsville Coal Lands
Chauncey Depew of New York is revealed as a major owner in the Connelsville coal region. A block of 9,000 acres near Lessenring is held by Eastern capitalists including the "after-dinner orator" among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Depew
New York
Connelsville
Lessenring
Inspector Stevens Suspended Pending Investigation
Chief Brown suspended Inspector Stevens of the Third Police District pending an inquiry into charges filed against him. The Chief stated the step was taken given the gravity of the accusations and declined to comment on their veracity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Stevens
Sai
Exposition appoints J H Johnston as general manager
The Exposition Board hires J H Johnston of St Louis for the coming year to oversee spacing, exhibits, and space setting. He cites 1873 experience, notes Pittsburgh’s bustling streets, and seeks press and public support to ensure timely preparation, superb exhibits, and moving displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exposition Board
J. H. Johnston
St. Lewis
St. Charles
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Chicago
Heavy Expenses Mark Hearing Over Note Collected
A hearing before Commissioner Emmett Cotton dealt with A Tilman’s suit to recover on a note of 1000 issued by Roselion, and the related claim for $345.88 in expenses for locating the woman and pursuing execution. Witness Officer Heil testified about two days of watch duties and petty costs. the rest of the services’ nature was not specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmett Cotton
A. Tilman
Roselion
Tisian
Heil
Gas Well Near Baden District Holds High Pressure
The press reports a new gas well on Adam Hersperger’s farm near Legionville showing strong pressure. Initial gauges read 600 to 800 pounds, later steps brought readings from 720 down to 650 pounds after venting, as testified by Hersperger’s son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Hersperger
Legionville
Hersperger
Baden
Seosis Old
Sint Ie Setiit Neue
Projected Shipyards and Iron Plants Opposed in Ohio Valley Plan
Mr. Jacob Reese traveled to Henderson Kentucky to inspect coal and fronting of the Ohio Valley road in which Captain Sam Brown has strong interest. The company aims to extend the line to Sheffield and, if iron quality is right, will build furnaces rail and armor mills with backing from New York capitalists offering up to ten million dollars. Reese notes expected development near Pitts, Pensacola, and southern mills to supply iron locally as crews proceed. A new patrol stable in the West End awaits completion with the wagon in service. The district runs along Carson Street to Thirty Fourth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Reese
Henderson
Sam Brown
Sheffield
Reese
New York
Fate South
Italiate
Pensacola
Tie
Milla
West End
Carson Street
Trade notice on new fashion fabrics at Callaghan shop
The public is invited to inspect the latest arrivals of cistings trim mings fancy worsteds and vestings from an Eastern trip. Tras Callaghan at 209 Fifth Avenue advertises new market styles for selection and purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tras
Callaghan
Fifth Avenue
Through Freights Extended West Penn Line to Johnstown
The West Penn low grade freight division is to be extended 20 miles east to Johnstown to relieve Pittsburg yards. Two sections completed, grading ongoing, cost about 350000 dollars. The route runs along the Conemaugh, avoids crossing the river until Johnstown, improving switching at Johnstown where yards are larger. A canal boat exhibit stands beside Horseshoe Bend with plans for a Conestoga wagon to join it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Penn Railroad
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pittsburg
Allegheny City
West Penn Branch
West Penn
Blairsville
Allegheny River
Conemaugh River
Bolivar
Fort Wayne Road
Johnstown
Conemaugh
Ugh
Chestnut Ridge
Soheghees Peo
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Horseshoe
Philadelphia
Allegheny Mountains
Honies
Edgar Thomson
Grand Union Gospel Temperance Mass Meeting
The Grand Opera House hosts a council of Gospel Temperance groups today with Captain Barbour presiding and Dr. Harry Bullen directing. Edward T. Murphy and John Solieski top the speaker list, with a 100-voice choir to provide music as officials ensure orderly seating and smooth proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Union Gospel Temperance
Gospel Temperance Union No
Murphy Gospel Temperance Association
Independent
Order of Good Templars and Sons of Temperance
Grand Opera House
Captain Barbour
A. M. Brown
Murphy Association
A. N. Leslie
Templar
Pennsylvania
William Houston
Worthy Associate
Sons of Tamperance
Harry Bullen
Edward T. Murphy
John Solieski
Grand Meghanies
Independent Order of Good Templars
John D. Bailey
J. R. Hunter
J. W. Moreland
W. G. Cooke
W. J. McCullogh
Jacob Reese
J. BR. Johnstop
W. T. Powell
Charles Robinson
Six Year Old's Trials Charged in Cruelty Case
Agent M J Dean of the Anti Cruelty Society filed charges before Alderman Porter against William Frasier of Third Street for cruelty to a six year old daughter. Dean alleges the man picked the child up by the head and threw her against a wall. Frasier was arrested and held for a Monday hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Dean
The
Anti-Cruelty Society
Alderman Porter
William Frasier
Third-third Street
Dean
Frazier
Alleged Gamblers Arrested In Two Raids Last Night
Constables Clare and Finker of Alder Richard's office raided two alleged colored gambling houses on Weaataee Ga avenue near near ton eppt J. Buteh was arrested. Ariel tone and poker chips were found in the room. The visits to Frank Williams on Wylie Avenue near Elm Street resulted in his arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare and
Finker
Alder- Richard
Ga Avenue
Nearington
Eppt
J. Buteh
Ariel Tone
Frank Williams
Wylie Avenue
Elm Street
Williams
Donation Day Planned for Diet Kitchen Charity
Mrs. John McClurg leads a committee announcing a donation day for the Diet Kitchen for Sick and Invalid Persons. The panel includes J. H. Christy E. J. B. Johnston W. P. McH KE and Lee Willard who have examined the scheme for Allegheny’s My pa Church. Activities run tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. The kitchen charity is deemed worthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diet Kitchen
John McClurg
M. D
Allegheny
My Pa
J. H. Christy
E. J. B. Johnston
W. P. Mc H. KE
Lee Willard
Lenten Lectures Begin at St Peter's Episcopal Church
Rev W BR Mackay will deliver a series of Lenten lectures at St Peter's Episcopal Church at Grant and Diamond streets, with talks running until April 12. The event is open to all, with free admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. BR. Mackay
St. Peter's Episcopal Church
Grant and
Diamond Streets
Saey Ol Bate
Iron freight rate cuts spark alarm across regions
Shippers report secret reductions lowering Pittsburg to Mississippi iron rates to 15-18 cents, affecting the Midland Toledo, St Louis and Kansas City lines and other carriers. Industry officials warn of demoralization and a spillover to other freight classes as roads seek business, while Pennsylvania and glass interests lament the disruption and await restoration. Iowa commission actions on tariffs may force wider changes beyond Chicago, with oil rates also adjusted in Des Moines and nearby cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Toledo
Akron
Youngstown
Mahoning
Pittabuyers
Midland
St. Louis
Kansas City
Pittsburg
Mississippi River
Clover Leaf
Pennsylvania
Pittsbu
Mwig
Iowa
Chicago
Des Moines
Omaha
Bioux City
Shoenberger Speer Co Adopt a Wage Scale at Furnaces
Shoenberger Speer Co of the Juniata blast furnaces and Master Workman Ross of D A 3 K of L signed a wage scale for L A 9713. No major changes overall, but carriers and helpers get 10 cent per hour increases. The scale stays in force until wages change at other city furnaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoenberger, Speer & Co
Juniata
Ross
D. A
L. A
Miners Union Adopts New Constitution at Scottdale Meeting
A large gathering of the Miners National Progressive Union at Scottdale yesterday adopted a new constitution. No firm move toward a wage scale was made, though President Richard Davis is pushing regional organization. The prevailing view says a strike may follow if a uniform scale is not secured by that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miners National Progressive Union
Scottdale
Mnte
Richard Davis
Bakers' Union Ball Held at St George Hall
Bakers' Union No. 27 of this city held its fifth annual ball last night at St George Hall on Penn Avenue. Committee of Arrangements included C Schmal Fred Gideon N Knecht A Schwartz and J
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakers’ Union
Bakers’ Union No. 27
St. George Hall
Penn Avenue
C. Schmal
Fred Gideon
N. Knecht
A. Schwartz
Rail officials weigh three advance proposals in Newark week
Walking Delegate Beck of the Marble Tile and Slate Layers Union reported four non-union workers yesterday. They were ordered to work or join the union, and three complied while one remained noncompliant as rail coal operators fret over proposed measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Beck
Log Cabin Site To House Five-Story Office Block
The Log Cabin site at Fourth avenue and Chauncey lane will be replaced by a five-story business block. S J Little won the contract to erect the building with a 53 foot frontage on Fourth avenue. Terrence Daly owns the property and will occupy the lower floors with the rest rented as offices. Architects McBride and Gray arranged for modern amenities with completion aimed for early next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Avenue
Chauncey Lane
S. J. Little
Terrence Daly
McBride & Gray
Religious thief halted after beads and crucifix found
Special Officer Owen Ham mill arrested James Bek after spotting him near St. Pauls Macy. A search yielded prayer beads a crucifix and numerous medals. Black claimed the items were given to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Hammill
James Bek
St. Paul's Macy
Eees
Black
Women seek release of sons jailed on railroad freight
Women at Allegheny call on Police Chief Kirschler to free sons held in Johnstown. The youths, en route to Washington for the inauguration, were arrested while riding the rails. Keshler wired Johnstown police to release them if they agree to return home immediately. William Hickey Pat Martin Phil Wormeley Ed McAfee Hawkins and Mitchell and James West were freed after years in jail on altered charges with no trial yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy F. Smith
Pinter
Marvin
J Weisbrod
L. H. Voigt
Mra Voigt
M. L. Myers
K. Gillespie
W. M. Leatherman
Wd. Coyle
A. P. Burehield
P. C. Schoepeck, Jr
C. W. Barsett
Henry Derg
Adam ‘Ioutean
Twan
Ing
Henry Schneider
James McAfee
Joseph Bradley
Harry Heck
Allegheny
Kirschler
Johnstown
Washington
Kes Hler
William Hickey
Pat Martin
Phil. Wormeley
Ed McAfee
Messrs
Hawkins and
Mitchell
James Ae West
Balin
Officer Stimer Reinstated in Ward Charges
Officer Gus Silteer of the Twelfth ward was tried yesterday before Chief Brown on charges filed by Hon. James. The proceedings reported show a reinstatement decision following the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Silteer
Twelfth Ward
Chief Brown
James
New Housekeepers Take Over Monongahela Hotel
The Monongahela House transfer of lease was announced after months of negotiations. Colonel George Griscom retires at month end. Messrs W S Anderson and Frank Woog assume ownership on April 1 with a 20000 annual rent and a $32000 furniture purchase. They plan $30000 in improvements including new interior layouts, a corner barroom, 19 new bathrooms, and a cafe. Both new proprietors are seasoned hotel men with links to major properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongahela House
George Griscom
Messia
W. S. Anderson
Frank Woog
Jessees
Colonel Griscom
Messrs
Charles J. Clark
Florence Miller
First Avenue
Smithfield Street
W.S. Anderson
Continental
Philadelphia
United” State
Frank A
Liberty
New Saat Streetz
Soe
Lochiel
Harrisburg
New York City
Monongahela
Marshell the Cash Grocer Promises Big Savings
An advertisement urges readers to save by shopping at Marshell the Cash Grocer. It touts low prices on tea coffee and staples, from 16 cents per pound tea to 85 cents for three pound cans of vegetables, and offers a weekly price list by mail. Orders within 200 miles may be shipped free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor
Sandusky
Allegheny
Six pianos sold in one day at Kleber & Bro
The old house of Kleber & Bro sold not less than six pianos on Thursday, a daily record for the firm. Public trust in their honesty and reliableness drives sales of Steinway Conover Opera or other makes with an eight year warranty. See their splendid new stock at 506 Wood St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleber & Bro
Wood St
Busy Bee Hive clears out bed linens and garments
Procrastination ends now at Busy Bee Hive corner Sixth and Liberty. Prices drop on bed comforts, blankets, spreads, wool underwear, ladies and children wear, calico wrappers, cashmere, jerseys, infants slips, shirts, and gloves. Stock dwindling as sale items begin at cents and dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zephye
P.B. 1
C. B
J. B
Doctor Warner’s
Ball's
Madame
Art department feature promotes affordable dinnerware patterns
The store near City Hall highlights four or five Doultons patterns stamped Kevery Bate. Sets of 120 pieces are offered at about the price of whiteware, with display windows inviting public view. Prices start at 316 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frexce, Kenprieze & Co
City Hall
Spring overcoats and suits at P. C. C. C.
The store announces new spring styles in overcoats and suits including silk-lined options and 120 styles of cassimere cheviots and worsteds at $10. Also 100 dozen men’s fine hats at $1.25. Located at Grant and Diamond, opposite the new Court House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor. Grant and
Diamond Sts
New Court House
Local Clothier Listings and Prices at City Shops
Fragmentary ad notes imported fabrics t from cassimeres chevriots and worsteds at Grant and Diamond streets opposite the new Court House. Mentions 100 dozen men’s fine date at 5 125, old gold and silver purchases at Hauch’s and Fifth avenue. Also fiber of bespoke suits at Pitonirn’s 434 Wood street with prices 5 6 and 8 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hauch’s
Fifth Avenue
Notice to Drill Bids for Gas Well Project
Bids will be received for a gas well project to a depth of 2500 feet with six inch casing. materials except casing to be furnished by contractor. Bids accepted until March 13. Right reserved to accept any bid or all bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofee
Isany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troops ON Wheels
Boys In Blue
Mr. Stewart Saga
Maes
Pillsburg
Manchester
Erivermen
Beltzhoover Borough
W. L. Bird
Agiant
Bi Bird
B. M. Haxwa
Ear, Nore and
Thondsewneseaavely
Lawrencevillians
Lime Kiln Club
Agaeme Demi John
Demi
SLY Express
Wells-Fargo
Coke
Connellsville
Inspector Stevens
Kentucky
Murphy
Great Gospel Temperance Meeting
Opera House
Clare
Labor Notes
Rosari
St. Pan's Cathedral
Officer Stimer
Marshell the
China Store
Silk Department
Sprin
P. C
Diamond Stn
Pitonirn’s
Wood Street
Union and
Central Pacific
Ease Oo Francisco
Cooks & Go
Ninth Street
India
Mestic
Faores
Soand
Market ST
A. A. Sereeg
Wilkinsburg
St. James
Wilkins
McKeesport Fuel Gas CO
W. C
James E. Patterson
T. Trees
Board of
School
Shenden
Raham, Core
Ppublic
Satz
Hay, Grian
Herron Station
Dey Haven
John L. Wyland
Purkisis
Brussels
Ingrain
Fae Henry Auction CO. Beim
Knoxville
Counian
Mt. Oliver
Thirtenth
Knoxville Land Improvement CO
Knox Avenue
Mhitime Knoxville Borough
Lodge Hall
Walrre
Richard Bakzows
Esaows A Osborne
Europe
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