davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
BUDDING OF PASTORS.
Commencement Exercises OF ths Alis-
gheny United Presbyterian Theological
Seminary-Eighteen Students Graduate

Commencement Exercises OF the Alls-
gheny United Presbyterian Theological
Eighteen Students Graduate
"A Change in the Faculty-New Chair
to Be Instituted. .,.-,......- .-
The Board of Managers of the Allegheny
United Presbyterian Theological Seminary
met yesterday afternoon. The old faculty
was retained with one exception. Rev.
Oliver j. Thatcher, D. D., Professor OF
Ecclesiastical History and Christian Mis-
sions, on account Of i'll health, offered his
resignation, and it was accepted. Rev. DR..
j. X. McClurkin, of the Shadyside Church,
was favorably recommended to the Synod to
fill the vacancy.
Prof. McClurkin was prominent factor
in the Reformed Presbyterian church and
teacher in the college of that denomination.
Shortly prior to the trial of the seven min
listers in connection with the East End
Platform" he resigned and joined the q. P.
church. A movement was made to establish
department in sociology and was fsvorably
recommended to the Synod. Similar action
was taken in regard to the bequest of Mr..
Mclaughlin, of Ohio, of $50, 900 toward es-
tablishing a new choir What the choir
should be was left to the discretion OF the
Synod. Trial sermons were then heard from
the graduating class. There were 1S Of
them and all were very brief
The commencement exercises of the SEM
mary opened last evening at the Third
United Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg.
The exercises were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. McClanahan. The programme Of the
evening consisted of the following papers
read by five of the graduates: r..
W. NJ. Barr, of Canonsburg. Pa. "The Phi.
losophy of Prayer" r; E. Mcclure. Of West
msna r. w. Nj hsoeG o9 New VII
mington, Pa. THE Pulpit Versus the
Altar" j. P. White, of Arkansas City, Kan,
"Chrfst in Providence" f'The Leeacy From
Doctrinal Controversy" by j. E. Wishars, of
Monmouth. IL. =
Tonight the exercises will be concluded
in the First United Presbyterian Church,
Allegheny. An address will be made by
Rev. DIR. j. B. Lee, of ofFranklinville, n. Y,
on ''Theopneusty, or Inspired Words tor
Gods Workmen." The presentation of
diplomas will be made by Prot. James A.
Greer, D. d. The graduating class numbers
1a They are: 80. ST.
Josiah T. Adams. Grove CITY. Pa; William
Abba. Ia; Matthew 4. Cochran, New Cali.
fornia, O.; Major +. Dunn, ,Flatwoods, Pa;
Samuel G. Hart, Beaver Falls. Pa; Samuel
B. Hazlett. Tarentum, Pa; Georae =. Hem
West Fairfield. Pa: Robsrt Z. Mcclure,
Portersville Pa; Kennedy W.
New Wilmington, Pa: Ralph W.
nsson e. %arSn nf% vasncs Pa johns
Paisley, Freeland O.: John s.. Thompson,
Lucas, O.; John P. White Arkansas City.
Kan, and John E. Wishart, Monmouth, ILL.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

Of more than one license to any single
person or firm whether as brewers or Tor
so
of the act, authorizes the sale of the product
at the place designated, and a person own.
ing and md. operating a brewery could .sIad not
in the profit Of the business conducted at
any other place, If at the same time he was
operating another business.
Allowed q License on tho Side.
Another clause contains an exception
rs to distilleries and brewers as fol-
lows: Excepting those engaged or inter-
ested in the distilling or brewing business,
who shall not be debarred from obtaining q
wholesale dealers license under this act by
reason of their interest in any distilling or
brewing business" The exception shows
clearly that breweries are and were in
tended to be included within the general
o% so far 1hsy t. esespan there ere
vides and no farther The exception is
not absolute. 1t is qualified by a
specihcatton of the extent to which
the general provision. that is to the obtain
ing of wholesale dealers license. The
specification OF this right of necessity eX-
cense does not authorize the business OF
distilling or brewing. They belong to two
distinct Glasses clearly defined by the act Of
Assembly, having different rights and
duties.
We are, therefore, OF the opinion that but
one license can be granted to the same per-
son as brewer.
The applicants have suggested their pref
erence In case we should conclude that only
one could be granted, and in accordance
with their request we will grant the license
for the brewery, at the corner OF Spring
Garden avenue and Chestnut street. upon
their application at No. 1s, OF March
session, 1892, and refuse that applied for at
No: u for brewery at the corner of Vinial
n 70 hau oil
signifled their preference for a bottier's
license at No. Is Spring Garden avenue upon
their application at No. 81, March session,
1892. The exception in the act authorizes
the granting of a wholesale dealers license.
A bottler's is within that class, and there
being no objections to this application, it Is
granted. As they are entitled to but one
license in addition, that as brewers, all the
other applications are refused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
Water Mixed With Wine.

It has become more apparent every day
that the use OF heavy w ines at dinners and
banQuets is gradually being abandoned. and
one Of the magazines has published interest
ing evidence Of this in letters from fashion
able dinnergivers.
Rhine wines, clarets and champagne are
holding sway, while burgundies, ports and
madeiras, formerly obligatory, are being
pushed aside. And what Is of interest to alb
stainers, or those holding moderate ideas, is
that these light wines are served with the
accompaniment Of natural table water
which is used either alone or mixed with
wine, and so much 80 that ApollinariS is
ever welcome guest ut banquets, clubs and
in homes.
OF the light wines champagne is undoubt-
edly the favorite, being now often served
through the whole meal, as is done in Eng
land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
SCHNEIDER HELD OVER.

A Minor Swears He Bought Liquor II
Hotel Federal-Anesheny's Prominsn,
Politicians and Citizens Appear for 1t,
Proprietor-collier Drops Remark.
Criminal Court looked like an Allegheny
City Republican Convention yesterday
when the Max Schneider hold-over case
came up for hearing. The were about 60 Of
the most prominent politicians in ALLIE
gheny present to make defense for Mr..
Schneider. who is charged by the National
Detective Agency with selling to minors.
There was much speculation as to who had
employed P. J. Murphy's detectives, as
the case at all. Mr. Schneider's friends
claim the suits are brought by home brewers
and wholesalers, whose business was in
jured because of the stand taken by Mr..
Schneider against the speak-easies.
Detective Murphy says he has similar
cases against other prominent Allegheny
saloonkeepers. One of them was entered
Monday night against John E. WindelL
Attorney L. P. Stone appeared for the
prosecution and called number of wit
nesses. Only two answered and Judge Col
lier ordered attachments issued for the
others. William Alexander the only minor
present who had purchased liquor at Max
Schneider's, said he was 18 years old. He
is full grown and has heavy voice. His
testimony was that he had been employed
by B. II. ,Muncey, of Murphy's detective
agency, to 60 to Max Schneider and buy
liquor. He said he succeeded in doing this
on April 9, II, 13, Is and 16 He was ac-
companied sometimes by Detective McKain
and sometimes by Detective Muncev, j. L.
Hamilton and Thomas kirkpatrick. The
latter two are minors. The witness here
produced four bottles OF whisky he had pur-
chased at Hotel Federal.
Detective Muncey testified that he had
employed the boys to try to buy drink at
Mr.. Schneider's place. At this point the
Judge was going to continue the hearing
until the other witnesses were found, but
Attorney Young asked the privilege of pro-
ducing witnesses to show the character and
necessity Of the house and the precautions
taken to keep minors out. The Court said
it could only look at the fact, but per-
mitted the witnesses to be called. Among
those who appeared as witnesses were
Chief Murphy, Chief Ehlers, DR..
Kirker, Chief Assessor John X. Brown and
Assessors Hetzd and Stewart, G. W. Snaman,
Messrs. Joseph Strassberger, James Gregg,
James Mccain, John A. Myler, DR..
Wright, James Bradley, Councilmen Nc
Donald and Winters, Superintendent Wad-
dington, Of Carnegie Library, Alderman
McKelvey, Major Lacock, James Splane,
Messrs. Harvey, Kaltenberger and Hous-
hold, August Loeb, George Johnston, De-
tectire Steele, e1-Chief of Police Kirschler,
Andreissen, the wholesale liquor dealer, and
a number of others.
They all testified that 1t was the best and
largest hotel on the Northside and a neces-
sity. Many testified as to the strictness
with which the bar was conducted. The
case was continued until Friday afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
PRESENTED WITH AN OWL

An Old Passenger Man Tnrus tho Tables
on Mr.. Clark After Ton Years Wait.
General Passenger Agent A. E. Clark,
of the Lake Erie Road, was the recipient of
large owl yesterday, of which he is justly
proud. 1t was shipped to him by w. W.
Dunnanant, who formerly worked for Mr..
Clark on the Nypano Road. Mr.. Clark
uses the picture of an owl on his bill posters.
About ten years ago he surprised Dun
nanant BY telegraphing him one
day that he had shipped him 10000
owls for distribution. The passenger
man was very much astounded, and
awaited the arrival of the cargo with inter-
est. He was disappointed when te saw not
the real night bird, but only his picture on
bill poster.
Accompanying the donation of the owl
was laconic reference to this event Of
years since, with the addition that he was
at last enabled to furnish Mr.. Clark with
the father of his 10000 owls. The owl for
the present will be used to ornament
window In City Passenger Agent E. c.
Dunnavant's Office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
Danger Ahaad-

1t is constipation, though often unsus-
pected, that steals from our maidens their
freshness and beauty, taking away the luster
from their eyes and the glow from their
the female sex and giving them the haggurd,
worn-out look when they should be in the
best of health. 1t is constipation that is the
plunderer which robs the manly strength
and v1cor from men, giving them the fret
full, ugly disposition and their lfstless ways
and habits. Why not regain your health
and strength, freshness and beauty when
Bastin's Kidney and Liver Tea is prepared
especially for these ailments? Do not wait,
but begin its use to-day. Sold by all drug.
gists at Is cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
WANTS TWO ALLEGHENY WARDS.
Mrs. Chas. Z. Baltzman After Possession O.
Large Property.

Mrs. Chas. z HaltZman After Possession Of
Large Property.
Attorneys Young and Trent entered the
first of series of ejectments suits yesterday
to be filed to secure possession of large
portion of property in the Fifth and Sixth
wards, Allegheny. 1t is the case of Charles
E. Haltzman and Emma j. Haltzman YER
sus Catharine Stewart, to secure posses sion
of a one-twentieth interest of lot on Bea-
yer avenue, near Locust street.
Mrs. Haltzman seems to have been a
minor heir at the time the Stewart estate
was divided and claims not to have secured
her proper share. The details of the suits
are not quite clear. Mr.. Trent was seen
yesterday afternoon, but all he would say
was that the suits to follow involve a large
amount of money. ''There will be scores of
SUITS" said he, 'tand if we gain this one,
good deal of property in the Fifth and
Sixth wards, Allegheny, will change
hands" None of the other suits will be
entered until the present one is disposed OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
AMERICUs BANQUET TONIGHT.
| Reception Will Be Given the Guest
at the Club Rooms This Afternoon.

A Reception Will Be Given the Guests
at the Club Rooms This Afternoon.
The banquet of the Americus Club, in
homer Of Grants birthday, will be held at
the Monongahela House this evening Gov
ers will be laid for 800 guests. The orators
will be Governor Mckinley, Congressman
Dalzell. and Judge Thurston, of Omaha
General Alger has promised to be present,
but he SAYS he is not a speaker, and refuses
to talk. All the preparations for the feast
have been made. A reception will be given
the invited guests at the club rooms this
afternoon from 8 to 4 o'clock.
Congressman Dalzell and Stone tele-
graphed last evening that they had left
Washington for Pittsburg. Everybody
hopes the banquet will be brilliant affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
No Change in Prices.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sheet
Steel and Galvanized Iron Manufacturers
Association was held in the Monongahela
House yesterday. 1t was declared that no
change in prices was made, and this is
about the only interest the public has in
the combination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
COAL Is THE CHEAPEST,

Allegheny's Light Committee Rejects Natu-
raj Gas for Fuel.
Last night the Allegheny Light Commit
tee rejected the proposition of the ALE.
gheny Heating Company to furnish natural
ing the summer months for $3.50 per month
Chief Ehlers reported to the committee
that the difference in the running expenses
of the Bureau of Public Light, if natural
gas is substituted now for coal, would be in
the neighborhood of S4S6 for the quarter in
excess of what it would be if the depart
ment is continued as at present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
Got Drunk Drinking Cider.

Although Allegheny was a dry town yes
terday by reason of the mayoraltv election
it did not prevent several persons from
being arrested for drunkenness. Charles
Sarver, Frank Whitesides and Mollie Will
son were nabbed at the rear of 96 Gerst
alley for being intoxicated. Cider was
accountable for their hilarious condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
Predicts an old-rims Majority.

General D. h. Hastings was in the city
yesterday on private business He went to
Philadelphia last evening. The General
thinks the national tickets will be Cleve-
land and Harrison. He believes the Repub-
lican majority in Pennsylvania will be
$4,000. or more if the Democrats fail to
harmonize their differences. He saws he
will be on the stump when the campaign
opens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
THE FIRST PARK CONCERT
A Free Offer to Open the Season From thu
Great Western Band.

A FREQ Oner to Open the Season From tho
Great Western Band.
The first fruit of THE DIsPATCH's agita-
tion of the question of music in the Pitts
burg parks was made manifest last night
when, at a meeting of the Great Western
Band, they decided to open the season with
a free concert. The date for the opening
was not decided, but Manager Gus Kreil
Was given full authority to meet Chief
Bigelow and arrange date and place as the
chief may suggest, and with the understand
ing that tine concert will not cost the city a
penny. The arrangements will be made
some day this week. 1t is probable the first
concert will be held in Highland Park, as
the psvillion will not be erected in Schenley
Park until late next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

Amandeo Panickali, aged 20 years, fell
dead in the store of Ersiglio Delseta, 1O6
Smithfield street, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The young man was sick for some
time, but was able to be around. He took
hemorrhage yesterday afternoon, which
resulted in his death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
More Police fer the Southsfde.

Chief Brown is talking of increasing the
police and fire service on the Southside,
which, ne says. has been Disseminated
against by Councils. He says he has i'm
proved the service over there greatly, but
can 60 no further without more men, and he
will soon ask Councils for these.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

James Irving, father of Mary Irving, the
girl who has been missing from her home on
Vera street since Sun day, April II, was at
police headquarters last night inquiring for
his daughter. No word has yet been re-
ceived from her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
Rooms to Let.

Nearly one Thousand adIets under To Lot
Rooms and Wanted Boarders for the month
ending April "a, in the cent a word adver-
tisinc columns of THE DISPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
It Takes Time

To save enough to see the Worlds Fair thor
oughly. Start saving now by opening an ac-
count with the Peoples Savings Bank, No.
81 Fourth avenue, and get interest added to
your principal. WIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

The Iron City Brewing Company uses
nothing but the choicest qualities of malt
and hops in the manufacture of its favorite
brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer
Is guaranteed to be four months old, un-
adulterated and a most delicious beverage
Fifty Thousand barrels Of it on hand In the
vaults of the Iron CitC Brcwing Company.
Purity, age and quality Culis3ined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

wAToHEs-Raymond nickel movements,
SIG: beautiful gold-filled ladies' Elgin, $40 up.
wFsu STEINMANN's, los Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

KID gloves, spring weight, in English reds
and tans JAMES H. AIKEN & Co.,
100 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

| COnSlStlng cntlrely OF CnOlCe, new
(every piece this seasons make), best
qualities of PURE INDIA SILKS, in
the largest and most varied collection
of patterns and colorings ever showD
before in one silk department.
AT 45c A YARD:
Over 50 pieces (2,5oo yards) extra
quality PRINTED INDIA SILKS,
in all the most desirable colors, and
in great variety of beautiful pat
terms, full 22 inches wide, regular $50
quality, but now only 45c yard.
AT Soc A YARD:
Over 100 pieces 10000 yards)
genuine PRINTED INDIA SILKS
in light, dark and black grounds, in
neat and very choice patterns and
colorings, regular value 75c-price
to-day only soc yard.
AT Csc A YARD:
Over IS pieces (4,5oo yards) high
class PRINTED INDIA SILKS, full
"a and Fl inches wide, in a very
large assortment of 2, 3 and Atone
printings, very select designs, stylish
and effective. Regular value 81
price to-day only CSC yard.
AT 75c A YARD:
Over Is pieces (4,5oo yards) high
class PRINTED INDIA SILKS, full
Fl inches wide, every piece this sea-
sons patterns and colorings, in beau
tiful 2, 3 and atone printings, in
flowers and figures. Regular price
S1--priee to-day only 7sc yard.
AT $1.00 A YARD:
Over 100 pieces (6, 900 yards) high
class PRINTED INDIA SILKS, "a
and Fl inches wide, an extra quality
of cloth and in an extraordinary COL
lection of new and beautiful patterns
and colorings, equal in appearance to
any 81 silk, and quality of cloth
never before sold under SI.25-price
to-day only 81.
Remember that though these goods
are selling at prices never before
made on like qualities and styles, yet
every piece is absolutely new, this
seasons make of cloth and this sea-
sons printing and colors. The goods
are perfect in every, respect. These
marvelously low prices can only be
made because of the wonderful and
very unusual concessions we secured
from the importer. Come to-day
and benefit by these extraordinary
bargains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
HUGUS S&HACKE
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS
A grand line of beautiful New
PRINTED FABRICS shown now in this
department.
100 pieces of Wool FINISHED
CHALL1E, French designs, 40 styles,
worth 1oc, at SC yard.
PRINCESS CASHMERE, BEDFORD
CORDS, TIL CLOTHS, ED1NBoRo
CORDS, ETC., over 100 choice new
styles, fast colors, 1aHc a yard.
FLANNELETTEs in new colorings
and patterns, Ioc, 12Hc, 15c and
25c yard. ,.
FRENCH BRoCHE SATEENs, light
and dark grounds, choice printings,
one of the most effective fabrics shown
this season, 4oc yard.
An extensive line of Imported
MULLs, ORGANDIEs and DIMITIEs,
all new goods, and this seasons
choicest patterns and colorings.
ALL-WooL FRENCH CHALLIs, in
most beautiful collection of large
and smaV designs, both light and dark
colors.
A SPECIAL LINE 20 patterns
marked this week soc "a yard.
Special,
LACES.
We will open this week new Black
DRAPERY NETS and DRESS FLoUNc-
1NGs, the very latest novelty designs
shown for this season. Prices from
$r.as to s. per yard.
Co,: Fg,M Ave. end market 81
.ap2+xwIsv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27

ENGLISH and French balbriggan under
wear for spring and summer.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
AT Soc A YARD:

Over 100 pieces $4,000 yards)
genuine PRINTED INDIA SILKS
in light, dark and black grounds, in
neat and very choice patterns and
colorings, regular value 75c-price
to-day only soc yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
TODAY
OVER 10000 YARDS
India Silks,

Consisting entirely of choice, new
(every piece this seasons make), best
qualities of PURE INDIA SILKS, in
the largest and most varied collection
of patterns and colorings ever showD
before in one silk department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
AT 45c A YARD.

Over 50 pieces (2,5oo yards) extra
quality PRINTED INDIA SILKS,
in all the most desirable colors, and
in great variety of beautiful pat
terms. full 2a inches wide, regular $50
quality, but now only 45c yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-27
SPECIAL
LACES.

Co1 F1M Ave. end Ma>kef 81
.ap2+xw5su
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-27
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
DAVIS AND THE CIRCUS.
He Sees The Elephant and Shoots
at an officer.
The ofioer, However, Was Not Hit By
the Bullet and the Shootiest In
In Jail.

The circus yesterday was not with
out its boisterous accompaniments
due TO free use of corn Juice. Ssv-
eral drunken men were arrested by
the police and half dozen more
small fights are reported. None OF
them was of much moment, how
ever, except shooting scrape which
occurred at the grounds last night.
An officer was given scare and q
man is now in Jail charged with
shooting with intent to commit MUIR
der. His name is Obedish Davis,
and he halls from the south side. He
is the same Davis who Is now under
bond for using q knife on John
Mathis, too freely, few weeks ago,
an account of which appeared at the
time in the columns OF the LEAF
CHRONICLE.
Davis came to town yesterday to
see the elephant, and saw him. He
looked much larger to him than an
ordinary elephant, from the fact that
he looked at him through the stimu-
lating effects OF fair supply OF al
cohollc mixtures. He was taking
everything in about the grounds last
night, and finally got into row with
some one about the size OF the ele-
phant. He became very abusive, so
much so that Deputy Sheriff Turner,
who was on hand, demonstrated with
him, trying to quiet him. Davis
pushed Turner over rope, knocking
him 10 the ground. Turner recover.
ed and started for Davis with the In.
tention OF arresting him. Davis ran,
and Turner followed him. The for
mer grew tired of running, however,
and wheeled on his pursuer, drawing
a pistol aud firing it point blank at
the officer. The bullet went wide OF
its mark, and Davis struck for taller
timber. He was caught, however,
by Sheriff Collier, aided by Dorrel
Suiter. A sharp tussel was had with
him before the pistol could be &C.
cured by the officers. Davis was
finally overpowered, and was brought
to the city where he was locked up
on the charge mentioned above. The
officers say he Is hard character.
and dangerous one to run at large.
They have him now and they pro-
pose to hold him il they can.