Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
SOME OF THE PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.

F. NJ Turner, chief clerk to Superintend-
ent Starr, of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, started on his annual
horseback tour yesterday. He is bound for
Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto, and
will pass through Erie and Buffalo. Return
ing he will take in Chautauqua. The trip
will consume about three weeks time, and
will not be n new experience to him, as lie
travelled 525 miles in this same manner last
fall, visiting Gettysburg, Cumberland and
Washington.
Colonel F. J. Rutledge has returned
from n two weeks tour through the West.
He said everything looked prosperous in
that section. One of the peculiar features
stopped but two nights in a hotel during the
entire trip. He thinks the accommodation s
furnished by the railroads equal to any
hotel in the country.
James McMillen, of Johnstown, is at the
Monongahela. He is member of the Com
mittee on Resolutions on the deaths of Will
lam McCreery and William II. Kemble. both
of whom were prominent in furnishing re-
lief to the flood sufferers. The committee
will meet to night to prepare suitable reso-
lutions.
Colonel w. A. Stone and family went to
Washington last night. The Colonel said he
could not say what the Governor thought
about the extra session. but it would not
look so much like political scheme if he
had waited until after the elections.
President Newell of the Lake Shore and
Lake Erie Railroads, were in the city yester-
day They left ON n special train for Chi
cago on a tour of inspection.
Rev. w. F. Oldham and Rev. G. W.
Smith, of the Christian AdCocate, left last
the Ecumenical Congress that meets there
this week.
Chairman Blanchard, ofthe Central Traffic
Association, was passenger on the limited
last night He had been in New York on
business in connection with the association.
W. E. Porter, of Springfield, Mass, and
Ralph b. Goddard, of New York, who have
been spending few days iii the city, left
last evening for Buffalo-
Superintendent of Census Porter was
passenger on the limited for Chicago last
night He would not express an opinion on
any subject whatever.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Whitehead and Mrs.
Whitehead returned from Europe yesterday.
The Bishop looks greatly improved in
health by his trip
Fire Director Louis Black, of Cleveland.
o., was in Pittsburg yesterday, inspecting
the fire alarm system, with which he was
highly pleased.
James j. Bennett, who has been in poor
health for some time, left for tour of the
New England States on the ia st line last
night.
Mrs. Robert W. Mackay, wife of the
California millionaire, was n passenger on
the limited last night, bound for the West.
G. Maynard, prominent London banker,
is at the Duquesne, with his wife, They are
making a tour of the United States
j. S. Coxey, of Massillon, is at the An
derson. He is tbs owner of fancy stock
farm at that place.
w. S. Hood, manager of the Connellsville
Opera House, ana wife, are guests at the
Duquesne.
Major E. G. Negley and Henry Herr
left for Chicago last plight on the limited.
Ex-Secretary of State Charles W. Stone,
of Warren, is in the city on short VISIT.
Judge John P. Blair, of Indiana, is at the
Anderson.
E. d. Jackman went East last night.