Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-15
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements Of Pitfsburgers and Others o
Wide Acquaintance.

Movements Of PItfsburgers and Others OF
Wide Acquaintance.
-Messrs. O'Brien & Wrangler, of st.
Louis and Scully, of Chicago, who are in town
for the convention Of the American Boiler
Makers Association, are staying at the An.
derson. The sum and substance of the meet.
ing, which opens this morning at 10 o'clock, is
to promote the better manufacture of boiler
iron and boilers. Mr.. Scully said that people
might rest assured that If the Worlds Fair
cou i'd not be held in Chicago, that his towns.
men would do all in their power to locate it at
st. Louis. Mr.. O'Brien met Jay Gould and his
wife and George Gould at a ball in ST. Louis
lately, and remarked that the little great man
seemed as fresh looking as he was i've years
ago. All three gentlemen are consistent
readers of THE DISPATCH, Mr.. Sculty remark.
ing that 1t was necessary to them for the items
of trade intelligence contained. ''They could
not get on without" he concluded
-Messieurs Eiffel and Gre, the young
French engineers who have been max.
ing an extended trip through the coun.
try went to Philadelphialast night. They
leave for France on La Burgoyne on
the I'D. They had an interview YES
terday morning with President Paine, of the
estinghouse Company, who very courteously
entertained them on variety Of interesting
subjects, and ushered them through portions
of the works. Later on Captain Robert Hunt
showed him through his aluminium works at
Lawrenceville. Captain Hunt told them that
he expected to yet turn out a ton of aluminium
per week. and that when the branch establish
ment in England was gotten into good working
order that there would be a probability of ex-
tending their operations to French Soil. They
carried away with them some detail drawings
of portions of the Westinghouse machines and
visiting cards of aluminium.
An exodus of Democratic politicians
occurred last night In the direction of Phila-
delphia Among the delegates to the State
Convention of Democratic Clubs. which moe Is
to-day in the Quaker City, representing the
P. ]. Foley, Ed. s. Kennedy, John W. Giles
and five others, while the Randall Club sent 81
representatives, among whom were the Hon.
j. ]. O'Neil, General P. N. Guthrie, ]. ],
O'Leary, Collector Dan o. Barr and others.
The following attorneys were admitted
yesterday to practice in the Supreme Court: L.
W. Bigham, Mercer county; James W. King,
Armstrong county; l.. T. Kurtz, Lawrence
county; David Jameson. Lawrence county; A.
G. Holbert, Somerset county; John R. Scott.
Somerset county, and Dennis Meyers, Somerset
county.
Common Pleas Court No. yesterday
reappointed James Blick, August Steiner and
Roger Hartley as the Examining Board for the
Seventh bituminous coal district of Pennsylva-
MIA. The board is appointed every five years by
the court for the purpose of examining mine
bosses. The old board were all reappointed.
Il. o. Mcclellan, Superintendent of
Middle division, Pennsylvania Railroad;
Thomas Quicker, Superintendent of Philadel.
phia division, with the Superintendents of the
New Jersey. Media and Bedford divisions are
staying over night at the Anderson.
Captain L. T. Brown returned from his
wedding tour Saturday evening On his going
to his post in Moorhead, McCleane & Co.'s mill
yesterday he was met by 100 employees, and
chalred into his department amid cheers and
congratulations.
John Schraunu, father of Rev. Father
S. ]. Schraunu, of the st. Georges Congrega-
ton, in Allentown, is lying at the point of
death at his home in O'Hara township, three
miles from Sharpsburg.
-Brigadier General John II. Wiley, of
Franklin; Ira d. Sankey, the evangelist, and
Chal Dick ex-Sheriff of Johnstown, are three
potables at present sojourning at the Seventh
avenue.
The BIT. Rev. Bishop O'Connor, of
Omaha, was a traveller homeward last night.