Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of PIttsburgers and Others Of
Wide Acquaintance.


Russell Harrison passed through the
city last night. He was on his way from Mon
tana to Washington. he said. to visit his mother.
He remarked that he would spend one day in
the Capital. Mr.. Harrison did not seem over
whelmed with delight at the way the elections
had gone In Montana and could not forgive the
fates for sending the new State a Democratic
Governor. About political affairs in this and
neighboring States he knew only what he
learned from the press. He protested his utter
ignorance as to the causes which overthrew the
Republican hopes in Ohio. In short MI. Har-
risOn was quite devoid of opinion on all the
public questions of the dav.
j. W. Huidekoper, a brother of ex-
postmaster of Philadelphia General L c.
Huidekoper, and at present acting as receiver
for the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erie
road; A. c. HuIdekoper, of Meadville; E. S.
Templeton, of Greenville attorney for the
road; l. T. Blair, general manager; r. b. Muir
ray attorney for the bondholders, and Solon
Burgess, of Cleveland, one of the bondholders
of the road, are staying at the Anderson. The
affairs of the road will come up on a motion
before Judge Acheson.
Governor Francis, of Missouri, travelled
on from st. Louis to Washington last night
He was accompanied by c. Q. Jones. of the St
Louis Republican. The object of their visit to
the capital is to establish headquarters there
for the prosecution of their efforts to Secure
dollars has already been subscribed, and the
total could soon be brought up to $780, 900.
The Governor said that the State would send a
solid Democratic delegation to Congress next
year.
-Pittsburgers will remember Rev. Charles
7. Steck, who vas pastor of the English Lu-
theran church in this city about five years ago.
He left here about that time, and it was ru-
mored that he intended to go on the stage. He
has Just been appointed pastor of the church
at Shamokin, Pa. At the last election he was
a candidate for Congress from the Williams
port district, but was defeated.
Andrew Carnagie has been interviewed
in New York upon the chances of his devoting
the library s75O,0OO to a public park in Pitts
burg. He says emphatically that the money
will not be diverted from the free library pur-
poses. II will be noticed that it is now univer-
sally admitted that the free library scheme will
enlist $50. .O00, widely discredited as THE DIS
PATCH's exclusive publication of that fact was
at the time.
-Senor Jose Cavellos, hidalgo Of Vera
Cruz, Mexico, is in the city looking around in
the lipe of machinery applicable to the uses of
silver mining. The Senior believes that at no
distant day gas and oil will be developed in the
vicinity of Vera Cruz Bearing this in mind
the gentleman will foreclose his attention upon
natural gas and facilities hereabouts.
e J. Bier, L H. Sperber and s. S.
Miller, all of the Pennsylvania Railroad were
yesterday promoted to the rank of conductor
Mr.. Sperber goes to Mount Pleasant.
Ex-senator William h. Dill, the prom
inent Democratic politician of Clearfield
county, is guest at the Monongahela.
-Ex-Solicitor General George A jerks
was passenger from his home at Brookvile
to Boston last night.
&C. L. Magee went to Philadelphia last
night on private business