Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-15
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pittsburgers and Others of
Wide AcQunintance.

Wide AcQunintance.
Senator Rutan and Assemblyman Jo-
seph Marshall departed last evening for Wash.
ington, where they will spend four or five DAYS
in conference with Republican leaders. Sena-
tor Rutan, who is looking vigorous and pugna-
cious, says that he is still the coming nominee
of the Republican party for the Senatorial
nomination in the Forty-second Senatorial DIS
trlct. He says 1t is with great difficulty that he
can persuade his friends that he will not &C.
cept the position of Collector of Customs but
he still insists that he is not a candidate Mr.
Warmcastle's candidacy for the Mayoralty be-
ing mentioned, Senator Rutan said that he
doubted the correctness of the announcement,
but he acknowledged that he had not ATTEMPTED
to keep trace of local city politics.
Quite a number of the Catholic clergy
of this diocese, who went to Baltimore to at
tend the centennial, returned yesterday,
Among the important dignitaries of the
Church who passed through the city were Rt.
Rev. John Stanley, Bishop of the newly created
See of North Dakota, He was ACCOMPANIED
by Very Rev Father Rainer, President of St
Francis Theological Seminary, at Milwaukee
Other members of the party were Rev. Fathers
Treiber, of Cleveland, and O'Brien, of Detroit:
P. G. O'Rourke, of Fort Wayne, General
Superintendent of the Grand Rapids and In
diana Railroad, and Hon. William Kelley. of
st. Paul.
Hon. William r. Morrison, of the In
ter-State Commerce Commission, passed
through the city to Washington yesterday
morning, taking breakfast at the Monongahela
House. Colonel Morrison, in the course of a
very short talk, said that he was not yet out of
politics in Southern Illinois. He intimated
that he might be found again an adversary of
Jehu Baker. The Colonel feels greatly en-
couraged by the recent elections, and SAYS that
his confidence in the ultimate and not far dis
tant triumph of tariff reform is greatly
CTR IA io ha I'll fYI.-
land man, body and breeches.
Morris W. Mead, chief of the Bureau
of Electricity, left last evening for New York
to complete his plans in regard to the improve
ments to be made in the fire alarm Office. The
improvements were fully described in THE
DISPATCH several weeks ago They will cost
about $4,000. A new system will be put in that
will work automatically and obviate the neces-
sity of repeating alarms at the office When a
box is pulled it will register in each engine
house.
Sol Lewis, of the Galena Oil Compauv.
of Franklin, Pa, and which is owned by the
Standard Oil Company left last night for
Philadelphia to interview President Roberts
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. in regard to the
car shortage. He stated his company was be-
hind 300 cars in their orders. and they were los
ing hundreds of dollars daily. He tried every
way to get relief from the local officials but
they could do nothing
August R. Herrick, of Rio Janeiro. S.
A, former resident of this State. is in the
city. He has been engaged in the coffee-grow-
ing business near Rio Janeiro for the mast fen
years. He says the visit of the Pan-Amerioan
delegates to this country will be productive of
wonderful results.
Thomas E. Watt. agent of the Western
district of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, andJ. R. Erringer, division ticket agent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. arrived from
the East last night the limited express
Mr. Erringer will spend a day or two in this
city.
General Il. S. Huidekoper, ex-Postmas-
ter at Philadelphia. was in the city yesterday
on business and left for indianapolis in the aft.
ernoon. F. w. Huidekoper, his brother. of
Washington who was in the city attending Su-
preme Court, left last night for home.
Henry Aiken, the well-known engineer
formerly connected with Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., at Homestead, has resigned his position to
engage in business for himself.