davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

gathering and celebration Of the snn
EXPOSITION GROUNDS RCHMCND VA for three days
m the color failed establish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

TORTEST AND QUICK EST. ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

DSrMr. Collins IT Valentine, . vel
known young man Of this city Is Drum
mer for the PLYM0l TIL ROCK
Pants CO., and Is ready to receive or
deis for the latest style pants, and suits
generally at lowest prices. -6a p8-Ses
him at Ella or zoo East Broad Stree'
city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-08-02

Richmond GAO 11:2O
m Richmond daily
ticket offices pa-Oe of the lines 9O1
Main Richmond Va. W. b. Bevil,
Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
A BARRIERS SCHEME.

He AdvertIses S25 suits for 81 - Many
Victims Send Him the Money-He Had to
Raise Money Somehow, and Thought
This Was nm Ensy Way.
ChaIles Luther, a journeyman barber, was
arrested at midnight by Detective Shore on
the charge Of working q unique swindling
game. For several Stys Inspector Nc
Aleese has been receiving letters from Ham
ilton, N. Y, Alfred Center, N. Y, Apple
ton, Wis, and other points, making inquiry
as to circulars sent to the writers. The
circulars were signed Charles Luther & Co.,
NO. l65 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg. They had
samples OF fine cloth attached, and contained an
offer to make to order suit of clothes worth
go Tor u. Full directions were given as to how
10 order the goods desired, and a blank on
which to give measurements was incosed. The
person desiring to obtain S25 suit for 81 was
directed to send 81 with the order. and receive
ines tne suit and guarantee. Care in getting the
right measurements was advised. In many in
stances sta money had been sent: but no suit came.
Inc bargain was only open till May 81.
Inspector McAleese yesterday morning de-
tailed Detective Shore to look the matter up.
He learned that Luther was a journeyman bar
Der, and lived at 1866 Second avenue. He had
MS mail directed to l65 Fifth avenue, which IS
boarding house. where he left word to send 1t
to his home on Second avenue. He had been
receiving postal notes, registered letters.
Adams Express Company orders, etc, from all
parts of the country. Detective Shore then
started to find Luther. He was away. and 1t
was midnight before he was finally captured at
his home and taken to the Central station.
Luther is about Is years Of age and married,
but has no children. He told the officer he
was IN hard luck. He couldn't make a living
as barber, and had to raise money somehow
when the tailoring idea struck him. He COM
menced operations on May 7, and sent his
printed circulars all over the country. He was
locked up for hearing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
New York, 1O-ChIcnRo, s.

Chicngo go....................O o / o / as
sUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, 3; Chicago,
s. Two-base hit-O' NELL. Home run-O' Rourke.
Stolen bases-New York, l.: Chicago, 3. First
base on bals-New York. 5: Chicago. 1. Hit by
pitched bail-Ewing. Struck out-By Ewing 9:
by Baldwin, 8. Passed bals-Ewing. /. Wild
pitches-Badwin, 3; Ewing, Q Time-2 hours,
Umpircs-Gafney and Barnes.
Buffalo, 12-BroOklyu. g.
BROOKLYN, May 22.-Ward's (P. L.) team
bowed before the Blsons again to-day. Attend
Ance SIG. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
MISHAPS OF A DAY.
Traction Cars Collide With Children and
Wagons With serious RcsnIts,

Traction Cars Collide With Children and
Wagons With Serious Results.
The right arm Of Adam Bliss was burned
almost to cinder by a splash of molten metal.
In the Black Diamond Steel Works yesterday.
The team Of Farmer Wilson, of Sharpsburg,
yesterday collided with q cable car on Penn
avenue, near Thirteenth street. Wilson was
thrown from his seat and his horses were badly
injured.
W. j. Stevenson, brakeman on the Pan
handle Railroad. was caught between the
bumpers while coupling cars at Mansfield sta
tion yesterday. His right hand was badly
mangled. and two fingers had to be amputated.
Eme Hohingen, aged years, was badly hurt
las! last evening by Citizens Traction car, near
Ihlrty-ntth street. on Penn avenue. She was
snrown almost across the street by the car, and
had her head terribly cut and bruised.
James Maloney, stonemason. employed at Z
Fort street, had two fingers crushed yesterday
by the falling of large stone. His fingers
were subsequently amputated at the Mercy
Hospital.
John Maeder. employed in the Pittsburg
Brass Foundry, had his left hand caught in
some machinery yesterday and lost three
fingers
James Campbell, mute. was brought to the
Mercy Hospital yesterday, suffering from a
dislocated shoulder He had been thrown from
a wagon at Homestead.
Yesterday afternoon telegraph lineman
named Henry Redinger. while working on a
pole on North avenue. Allegheny lost his hold
and fell to the ground. Mr.. Redinger's shoul-
der blade was broken and he was otherwise in
jured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
Baseball Notes,

Now FOR Mr. Schmitt.
THE Dubois club will play the Ridgway team on
Decoration Day.
WELL, we have one club at the bottom and the
other breaking its neck to get there.
1T is reported that the New York P. L. club is
almost sure of getting either Johnston or Brown
from the Boston club.
ED WILLIAMsON's right arm is quite lame, and
It will probably be some time before he will be
able to resume his position upon the field.
ACCORDING to the Eastern papers the National
League had larger aggregate attendance on
Wednesday than the Players League by nearly
1000.
THE Eastern newspapers have tumbled to the
fact that the Pittsburg N. l.. team needs more
pitchers The quantity Is all right but the quality
Is deficient.
MANAGER MUTRIE yesterday telegraphed Cap
tain AnsOn, betting him new hat that Rusie
would strike him out in next Saturdays game at
the Polo grounds.
THE Colts have done good as the ''stars'' so
far on the trip, and better than Comiskey's
champions. Each of the Pittsburg clubs has won
a game and Coniskey's men haven't won any.
The Associated Press gave the attendance at
the Philadelphia T.. l.. game Wednesday ay
tendance as 4lS. Somebody is awfully wrong.
Who is iH
THE funny part of the present baseball mis-
fortunes Is that all the officials of the respective
clubs say they have nothing to complain about.
Surely human meekness is getting to high
standard. but some people might call 1t hypocricy
UMPIRE FERGUSON says that the intentional
miss of a fly ball for the purpose of making q
double play Is all right, but would suggest the
Imposition OF u penalty to complete such play,
that is make IL compulsory to touch the base rum
with the ball"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
One-quarter the above prices for o pla
} say, first, second or third.
Results mt Graveseud.

GRAvEsEND, May 22.-One OF the best cards OF
the meeting and perfect weather drew out crowd
to-day that must have numbered nearly g. 900 per-
sons. The grand stand, lawn, paddock and bet
ting ringiwere all comfortably filled, and the book
makers we're kept busy from start to finish. The
racing itself was interesting, and at times exct-
ing.
First race, one miIe-Major Domo first, King
Crab second. Tulla Blackburn third. Time,
l;4l4.
Second race, one-ha1f mile-Amulet first, Kill
deer second, Claudine third. Time. 80.
Third race, one-half mile Burrell Arst, Necro-
nancy colt second, Quarter Stretch third. Time
Fourth race, mile and a rurlong-Cassius first.
Paragon second, Sir Dixon third. Time, 1:541
10 to against Cassius.
Rackon second, @ Boero 'ptHrsTi th,rd. Time. i:iS '
Sixth race, three-fourths mile-Manola first,
Seventh race. six furlongs-Prince Howard first,
Venguer second, Lord Peyton third, Time,
sixth race, three-q uarters ofa mile-sam Morse,
Guard. Dalsyrian, Chieftain Sam Doxey. Lord
Peyton 100 each Faustina 95. Syracuse 1I2, Little
Jake ll2. lima B, Rizpah, Verdeur lN each, VIII
lage Maid l07.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race. FIVE furlongs-Blue Rock lis, B. B.
Million lo3 Tormentor loS Zoolite 1Is. Bella b lla
second race, mile and q sixteenth-strideaway
10 Now or Never ll2, Cortez ITO. Sorrento los,
sc STOCKTON 9 To- %artn Russell @ G
l02 trather l00 Frontenac 95 Puzzle 95, Rover 90.
Third Ira race FIVE 1mgrIongs,,Highland q Lass, & Ten
Priscilla, Latina. Peri. Rometta, Fearless, Semi
mole lis each.
teenth miles, selling-Ballet I07, Minuet. o.,
Eminence %, Martina colt 81, Admiral 81, Fox
los, Kings @ Bridge io5. Nj Maaimas liz Garrison IL
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. selltng.Larch-
mont 81 III y Gsnera Gordon ii Ill a ADMIRAL IS IS GSe @
Bourbon log, Lotion 102.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
DIED FROM HEART FAILURE.
Telegrnpher C. ID. Thomns' Death Decided

10 EuVr hesuued from NnturnI CnuseH.
Deputy Coroner Berry held an inquest last
evening on the death OF Charles D. Thomas,
the young telegrapher of Allegheny. who it
was alleged died from an overdose of chloral.
The wife Of the deceased testified that her
husband had been subject to heart failure for
several years and she was satisfied that had
caused his death. He had purchased an eight
ounce bottle of medicine, consisting of one
ounce OF chloral, one ounce of bromide OF
potassium and six ounces of water, OF which
she had given him three doses during the day.
During her temporary absence from the room
he had gotten up and taken all but an ounce
OF the medicine and when she returned he was
lying on his bed in dying condition.
DIR. Kerr testified that he had been called,
but thatthe man was dead when he arrived
He had observed the medicine bottle, and find
ing it contained choral his suspicious were
aroused. The amount OF chloral contained in
ficient to have done him any serious harm.
The druggist who furnished Thomas with the
medicine testified that the deceased had called
on him the night before he died and asked for
money to buy liquor, but witness refused it
and gave him a formula of chloral and potas-
STUN, which the deceased had often taken be-
fore after having been drinking heavily. The
medicine was that taken by Thomas just before
he died, and the druggist was positive that the
whole bottle would not have caused death.
The CoronerS jury returned 4 verdict of
death by heart failure. thus corroborating the
decision of Deputy Coroner Berry, who first in
vestigated the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
A MAGNIFICENT BANNER.
Lysle Post No. 12S Is Presented with q
Handsome Gift.

Lysle Post No. 12S is Presented With q
Handsome Gift.
Many members and visiting comrades were
present at last nights inspection of Lysle Post
No. l2S at their hall, No. ia Federal street, AL
legheny. George Fulmer, of Post III, inspected
the order Before the inspection Mrs. c. w.
Gerwig was granted permission to enter. She
thanked the post for its, generous donation to
the Widows Home, at Hawkins station, and
then astonished the members by presenting
them with magnificent memorial banner of
her own design and workmanship. The banner
is 2x3 feet and is of black and white satin.
Joined diagonally and backed with purple
satin. The whole is scalloped and fringed with
silver bullion fringe and lace. The black piece
is above and on lC is painted in white the
"Angef of Peace" strewing flowers with her
right hand and pointing with her left to the
words "Rest in Peace" in purple silk on the
white satin. The words are formed by the in
terhlingling of swords and guns entwined with
daisies and heartsease. The whole is a splen'
did piece of work.
Mrs. Gerwig was thanked profusely. The
banner is the only one of its kind in this part
of the country. 1t will be used at all funerals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
1IouisviIie Rnces.

LOUISVILLE May 22.-Following were the re-
suits of the races here to-day:
First race one mile--Prince Albert first, X Sec
ond, Happiness third.
Second race, three-quarters of q mile-Allen
Bane first, Hueneme second, Garcon third. Time,
1:l64.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Bonita
first, Brandolette second, Outlook third. Time,
1i50.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards-Blair first.
Lieder Kranz second, Ballyhoo third. Time,
1:4S4.
Fifth race, one mie-Linnie first Eugenie
second. Burford third. Timc 1:4311.
Entries and pooling for tomorrow.
First race, McAuley handicap, one and one-six-
teenth miles-Lutie b 81. Sl0: Marion G 104. $50;
Blarney Stone 100. $al; X %. sl4; Carus loo s25:
Barney 90 $40.
Second race, fve-eizhths of a mile, selling-Nettie
Beatrice 95. %; Geo. r. Clark 100. 81: Laura Allen
100 sl6: Ed Leonard l0S s23; Valparaiso 1Oe, s2l;
Rose Howard ITO, SIS.
Third race, Jack Pot stakes, one and one-fourth
miles-Huntress l21, $3.50; English Lady lo3, si75;
Outbound l22, $lS.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Semaphore 90.
IS; Laura Ford 96. 800: Worknate l01, $3.50: War
Peak lo6 S23: Portuguese 109 $50; Crab Cider 102,
Cary B. Blackburn 100, (the feld) S16.
80 Fifth race, one mile, selling-Blue Maid 95, s17;
Silver King g, ga: Rollin Iawlev 100, IS; Work.
mate lOl, sl0S; Brookful 101, s25; Robin io4 s15.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
River TELEGRAM

River at $40 P, M, IS feet fall OfOs feet in "A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
THE W. C. T. q. WORKERS

In Session ut Lecchburg Elect Officers for
the Year.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
LEECHBURG, May 22-After assembling this
morning the w. c. r. U. Convention spent two
hours IN devotional exercises, and then heard
the report of the County Committees. The
election of officers for the coming year resulted
as follows: Mrs. W. s. Mechling, of DAYTON.
President Mrs. NJ. J. McMars, of Freeport.
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Rev. W. Wilson. of
Elderton, corresponding Secretary: Mrs c. G.
Shade, of Kittanning, Treasurer: Miss Lon
Heiner, Of Kttanning, Vice President.
A very interesting session was held in the
afternoon. The reports of the yarious unions
were encouraging and hopeful. An entertain
ment was given in the evening by the Y's of
Armstrong county, followed by an earnest and
eloquent address by the Rev. Knox, of In
diana, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
IN THEIR OLD FORM,
Manager HanIon's Braves Keep
Up Their Record as Very
Bad Ball Players,
B0STON'S SECOND PICNIC.
Maui Was Tried in the Box, but
Didn't Pitch at the Plate.
THE COLTS BUTCHERED ONCE MORE
Sowders an Easy Target for Glasscock and
II Sluggers.
SoWders an Easy Target for GlasscOck and
H Sluggers.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE prsPArcH.I
Boston. May 22-Captain Hanlon was not
proud of his men to-day. They muffed and
fumbled like school boys and gave the Bosrons
such an easy victory that the latter didn't half
try 70 win. The Pittsburgs outbatted the Bos-
tons in single hits, bnt they were too scattered
to count for much. Both pitchers were com
pletely unstrung and sent the ball anywhere but
over the plate. The batsmen were the most sur
prised men who ever handled the ash and the
gingerly manner In which they toed the scratch
showed that they were in mortal dread OF being
hit by the ball.
Both catchers did grand work, stopping some
very wildly pitched balls. But that was no eN-
cuse for the ragged playing of the rest OF the
Pittsburg team. In the fourth and fifth innings
they seemed to lose their heads completely and
Kuehne, Beckley, Corcoran, Visner and Robinson
made errors that were wholly inexcusahle. Kelly
started in to catch, but one inning Of Dalys wild
pitching was enough for him and he surrendered
his place to Murphy. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
THE WEATHER.

PIrTsBURG, May D. 1890
The United States Signal Service officer In
th,s citv furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
CRUSADERS STILL CRUSADING.

Inspector mcAIecse Gathers in Another ia q
of sprnk- Ensy Proprietors.
Inspector McAleese made a number of
speak-easy arrests Yesterday, the charge in
each case being keeping disorderly houses.
Katherine Devinney of No. 122 Cherry alley;
Mollie Lang. No. Az Liberty avenue. and Kate
Churchill. Pike street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, were sent to Central sta
tion. Maggie Tuly, of Schaffer street, and
Sallie Richmond. of No. 8 Arthur street, were
sent to the Eleventh ward station. Mrs. G.
McKle, No. 2S04 Penn avenue; Henry Leech.
No 2Ol0 Penn avenue; Patrick Ford. No. 1924
Penn avenue; Carolina Shulz. No. 1911 Penn
avenue, and Mrs. Kilc0lan. No. 1895 Penn ave.
nue.. were sent to the Twelfth ward police sta.
tiOn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
ESPECIAL TELEaRAMs TO THE DISPATCH.

WARREN-River 9-l0 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy and warm.
MoRGANTowN = River 5 feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at
p. ~.
BRowNsvTLLE-RIyer 10 feet 10 Inches and fall
ing Weather clear. Thermometer 800 at P. NJ.
MEMPHIs-River fell one-tenth. Clear and
warm.
LoUIsvILLE-River rising, 13 feet inches in
canal II feet 5tnches on falls, IS feet inches at
foot OF locks. Business good. Weather clear and
warm.
WhEELINe-Riyer % feet and falling. De-
parted-Courier, Parkersburg, noon, Scotia past
due. Clear and pleasant
CINcINSATI-River IS feet inches and rising.
Clear and warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
VIII Huye Music.

The Sportsman's Association which controls the
Cheat River Hunting Park is getting ready for the
most successful season in its history The associ-
alton is now in its fourth year and has men,
bership list OF 20 all told. The preserve has been
put in good order, and the buildings of the
association are all ready fer occupancy. Within
a week party of twenty will leave Pittsburg for
two weeks sojourn. handsome little organ
and q box of musical instruments were shipped to
Cheat River, Virginia, yesterday. There
number of the members who practice the divine
art, and the preparations for the same are now
complete
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
THE END APPROACHING.
Mr.. Henry swindelI Makes His VIII II His
Dying Moments.

Death hovers over the residence of Mr. Heary
Swindell, and the sad end is fast approaching.
At late hour last night the su fferer was in a
low condition, and his life is now utterly de-
SPARED of. DR.. Joseph Dickson, the attending
physician, reported that his patient would not
live much longer, bat death may not ensue for
a day or SO YET.
Mr.. Swindel is now in full possession of his
faculties and framed his will yesterday leav-
ing one-fOurth of his property, which is esti-
mated at 81, 100000, to his dead sons two chill
dren. and the rest in two equal parts TO his own
surviving children. Miss Kate Swindell and
Mr.. Harry Swindell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
A UNION ADVOCATED.
General Synod of the Reformed Churcl
Wants All Branches in One.

The General Synod of the Reformed Presby.
rerian Church reconveped yesterday. with Rev.
Robert Blair. OF Coulterville, ILL.,, moderator.
The proposition to unite the psalm-sInging
branches of the Presbyterian Church occupied
the attention of the forenoon session.
At the afternoon session the only matter of
Importance which was brought before the body
was the letter of greeting written by Rev. DIR.
Daniel Steele of Philadelphia. to the synod of
the old school of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Steele was unable to attend the
meeting of the synod to which he addressed the
letter. and sent the letter in lieu of his pres
ence. At the meeting yesterday he read his
letter.
DR.. steele pleaded for union of the branches
on inc grounds of o similarity of dOcLrine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
JUMPED ON THE INSPECTOR.
Soho Resident Gets Revenge for the
Prosecution of Relative.

-
Inspector Whitehouse, of the Second Police
district, had a very lively experience at Soho.
last evening. About $50 o'clock he jumped on
a cable car at the corner Of Brady street and
Fifth avenue, for the East End. having under
his arm a small but heavy box. Just as he
landed on the step a big man on the rear plat
form gave him push that sent the Inspector
on his back on the street. and before he could
regain his feet, the fellow took advantage of
the opportunity to jump upon the PROSTATE
Inspector, and kick him viciOusly in the face
and head several times. Whitehouse pluckily
scrambled to his feet however, and gave his
assailant battle with such effect that he soon
had him whipped and under control. The man
was taken to the Fourteenth ward station.
where he gave his name as James O'Hara. living
on Fifth avenue, Soho. O'Hara claims he be-
lieved Whitehouse TO be another person against
whom he had grudge. and did not discover
his mistake until the Inspector got upon his
feet.
Whitehouse was badly banged about the face
and head, and one eye was nearly closed up.
He will enter suit against O'Hara to-day for
aggravated assault and battery. 1t is SAID In
Soho that o. Hara's attack was the result OF the
Inspectors having prosecuted relative Of his
for keeping speak-easy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23

npEcIAL TStEaHAM TO THE DfsrArGHa
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The CHARTERS Pres
byterial Convention met In annual session hero
to-day, with fair attendance. The object Of
the organization ID mission work. Tonight Mrs.
II. Q. Campbell. OF Allegheny City. o prominent
Christian Temperance Union, addressed the
convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
Ball Games To.Duy,

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at NewYork;
Chicago at Philadephla; Cincinnati at Brooklyn:
Cleveland at Boston.
PLAYERS LKAGUE-PIttsburg at Boston; Chi
cago at New York; Buffalo Mt Brooklyn; Cleveland
at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN AssocfATfoN-Toled nc Pbiiadel.
phia; Louisville at Brooklyn.
TM-sTATE LEAoUE-McKecspor at Dayton;
Wheeling nc Canton; youngstown at Mansfield;
Akron at Springfield.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
DIED..

ANDERSON-On Thursday, May %, 1890, at
1:3O p. NJ, JOHN ANDERSON, In his 23d year.
Funeral from the residence OF his mother,
Isabella Anderson No. IT'S Lacock street. Ale
gheny City, Pa, at l:50 p. NJ. SUNDAY. May 25.
Friends ofthe family are respectfully invited to
attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-23
COLLEGE MEN IN BUSINESS.
Mr.. CarueGie's Conclusions Denied BY Men,
bers of n sbadyside Club.


Mr.. Andrew CarnegIe's conclusion drawn
from his experience, that a college training is
inimical to business success. was discussed
quite exhaustively at meeting Of the Shady
side Social Club, few evenings since, most of
the gentlemen participating being college grad
uates. Among the disputants were the follow
ing named gentlemen: Rev. Mr.. Holmes, pastor
of the Shadyside Presbyterian Church, James
McCrea. w. II. Denniston, o. L. McClintock
w. X. Jennings. DIR. James H. McC cClelland,
Robert Pitcairn and E. NJ. Aiken.
The opinion of the gathering was it is said.
with one exception, averse to Mr.. Carnegies
deduction and it was remarked with consider
able emphasis that Mr.. Carnegie did not seem
to despise altogether the training he depre-
Gates Having the money making faculty he
exercised 1t first and after acquiring wealth
surrounded himself with Institutions to atone
for deficiencies in early life. Being rich, Mr..
Carnegie was able to gather a college faculty
about him-made the faculty come to him
while the poor young man must go to the
faculty.