Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-13
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of PitrsburRers aud Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Arthur Dudley Vinton, son of the
famous Doc. Vinton, of New York City, was in
the city yesterdy filing the papers in the big
suit against the Reading Railroad. MrVinton
is associate editor of that standard journal the
North american Repie,0 occupying the same
that he long held under the late Allen Thorn
dyke Rice. Mr.. Vinton is a young man. but
has attained a fiattering eminence in the world
of letters and at the bar.
-Andreas Never, Chief Engineer of the
Hamburg States, is visiting American mills
and securing pointers on mechanical engineer
ing. Mr.. Meyer said he spent eight days in
New York looking around. but in the last "A
hours he stated he had learned more about his
business in Pittsburg than he had during the
eight days in the metropolis. He thinks Pitts
burg's industries are something wonderful.
Martin G. Frank, the excluding In
spector, returned last night from OrangeviIle,O o.
He had been on a trip with the d. NJ. Frank
Fishing Club. and as the result of his expedi-
dition he carried sack with six live turtles in
it. Mr.. Frank intends to regale number of
his friends with real turtle soup on next Sun
day.
-SitweD Harris, who conducted the
A-my and Nary Journal during the war, is at
the Anderson Hotel. Mr.. Harris is interested
in patent ink well for hotels, and at present
halls from Louisville. He was well ACC TAINTED
with BARLEY Campbell, who contributed num-
Der of articles to his papers.
B. F. Jones returned from Cresson last
night While at Bar Harbor recently he had a
lengthy interview with Secretary Blaine and
the latter told him that his health was better
this summer than it has been for the past ten
years He denied that his visit had any polit-
ical significance.
"A telegram from Bay City announces
that DIR. Bayless is dying. He is a prominent
CT ;,,D
In 1884 he was elected editor of the Western
ChrfsttGn Advocate. and reelected for four
years in 1888
Fred Goodwin, Secretary of the Pitts
burg Natatorium Company. and W. M. Nc
Bride, architect of the proposed new buildings,
left for Cleveland yesterday evening on busi-
ness Of the company.
Lieutenant McLain, of Company f,
Fourteenth Regiment returned from Johns
town last night. He was informed that all the
troops would be removed from the devastated
territory next week.
1t will be pleasure for the friends of
Rev. c. P. DeCamp, of Burnside, Pa, to learn
that he had the degrees of Bachelor and Doctor
of Divinity conferred upon him by the Chicago
University July Is
B. H. Ruby, of Mcclure & Co., left for
New York. The advices he received during
the day. he said. from the coke country were
that everything was quiet and all their works
were in operation.
DIR. Scott, of Washington, D. c., the
father-in-law of President Harrison, is the
guest Of his niece, Mrs. Joshua Wright, of
Washington, Pa.
S. Lebel, D. D., of Newark, passed
through the city last night on the limited,
bound for Milwaukee. where he has been trans
ferred.
Charles Hay, of the Pharmacy, Carson
street, has been suddenly called to Brady's
Bend. Pa, where his mother is lying very i'll.
John jain, Superintendent of the
Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Railroad, went
to Nebraska yesterday to visit his SON.
j. A. Young, stenographer for John r.
Mckinley, Of the Philadelphia Company, re-
turned from his vacation yesterday.
II. w. Phillips, the oil man, and W. T.
Gray, Of Zanesville, are registered at the An
derson Hotel.
Secretary ]. R. Mckinley, of the Phila-
delphia Company, and his wife went East last
evening.
George H. Rankin. of the Frick Coke
Company, returned yesterday from the sea
shore.
George Westinghouse, Jr., returned
yesterday from his country house in Lennox,
Mass.
Misses Gibson and Weir, of Southside,
left for Chautauqua last evening
II. X. Taylcr, of Youngstown, is stop
ping at the Duquesne. 4
j. S. Crawford, of Knoxville, is at the
Seventh Avenue.
james II. Horner left yesterday for
Atlantic City