USA > Pennsylvania > Fayette County > Connellsville > Centennial history of the borough of Connellsville, Pennsylvania, 1806-1906 > Part 37
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Float of Mace & Company, beautifully decorated.
Wagon of The Aaron Company.
Wagon of George Voscheck, grocer.
Wagon of Charles F. Shumaker, tinner.
Float of Norris & Hooper, occupied by a number of young ladies attired in white.
Wagon of Henry Rhodes, of New Haven.
Wagon of L. Sapolsky, loaded with a sheep and junk.
Wagons of E. Dean and Coughenour & Co., pop mer- chants.
Floats of Zepp & Rutsek, representing bath-room and kitchen plumbing, stoves and tinning.
Wagon of A. E. Wagoner.
Dairy wagon of William H. Minor.
Three wagons of Schell Hardware Co., with unique designs.
Floats of Andrew Haas, representing the Haas Hotel and Annex.
Six wagons of E. U. Hetzel, with float.
Two wagons of W. R. Scott.
Wagon of J. R. Davidson.
Wagon of P. May, the South Side grocer.
Two wagons of J. R. Davidson.
Two floats of the Tri-State Candy Company.
554
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF CONNELLSVILLE
Float of F. T. Evans with the Gold Dust Twins at work.
Wagon of S. B. White.
Wagon of G. W. Brickman.
Wagon of J. M. Young.
Dairy wagon of Geisler Bros.
Wagon of A. E. Wagoner.
Wagon of Britt & Scarry, tinners.
Float of the Trans-Allegheny.
Wagon of the Lang Sand & Stone Co., loaded with Connellsville coal.
Float of E. Dunn, handsomely decorated.
Wagon of Charles W. Keys, the produce man.
Float of W. N. Leche, with Miss Maude Rosselle, Miss Mary Kerwin, H. M. Bell and George Reagan.
Wagon of Kell Long, with milling products.
Float of the Munson Co.
Float of the Sligo Iron & Steel Co., with sheets of iron.
Wagon of the Rush-Moreland Co., of New Haven.
Float of the Reinhard Music Co., with graphophone and musical instruments.
Wagon of The Aaron Co.
Wagon of D. Sinclair.
Wagon of Dull & Co., with buggy.
Wagon of the Connellsville Distilling Company.
Wagon of the People's Reliable Meat Market, unique in its appointments.
Wagons of H. Hoffman, fish and produce.
Carriages.
Wagon of the Wallace Furniture Co.
Wagon of the Baltimore House.
Float of Renner's Bakery. Float of I. C. Smutz.
Float of E. G. Hall.
Wagon of Singer Sewing Machine Company.
THE OX ROAST
556
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF CONNELLSVILLE
Two wagons of the United States Express Co.
Wagon of the Anchor Grocery.
Wagons of Corrado & Basilona and Palladini & Cor- rado.
The "F. Z." dairy of Frank Zacharias.
Wagon of D. F. Girard.
Wagon of the Ward-Mackey Co., distributing Tiger biscuits.
Rutter's Band, of Uniontown.
Store managers of the Union Supply Company.
Union Supply Company wagons, 53 in all.
Bellevernon Band.
Boys' Club of the Y. M. C. A.
A. S. Silcox, meat market.
The Dunbar Band.
Automobile float of Gorman & Co.
Automobile float of Wright-Metzler Co., with Miss Beulah Reagan, James Laughrey, Thurston Moore, Harry Sharps, E. W. Bowker and Misses Roberta and Helen Louise Felty.
Automobile of the Douglas Business College.
A mammoth ox roast, attended by 15,000 or more peo- ple, was given in the grove on the Hogg Addition, and the accompanying photographs illustrate how the crowds gath- ered to participate in the festivities. A fine lunch, free to all, was served, the tables covering over an acre of ground. Following the lunch, the guests, who, large a body as they made, did not seem to diminish the crowds down town to a noticeable extent, spread themselves out in the most con- venient manner, to hear the speeches, following which came the drawing for a free lot. Chairman B. P. Wallace offici- ated at this gathering and delivered an appropriate address, in which he extended a hearty welcome to one and all. He commented on the enterprise of the Union Supply Com- pany, some of whose wagons traveled all night long in order to reach Connellsville on time. He first introduced Secretary James W. Wardrop, of the Merchants' and Manu-
557
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
facturers' Association of Pittsburgh, whose address was short. The speaker urged closer co-operation and better organization on the part of all merchants and business men, citing many illustrations on behalf of his argument.
Congressman Allen F. Cooper, of Uniontown, was the next speaker, and his address in part was as follows:
ADDRESS OF HON. ALLEN F. COOPER.
It has been frequently said, and I think generally agreed, at least in this part of the country, that the conditions existing in the iron and coal trade indicate the business conditions of the country. If this be true, then we can take just pride in what has been accomplished by the people of this community along these lines. Fayette county is entitled to a large share of the credit for the introduction and growth of the iron and steel business in the United States. The first iron and the first coke made west of the Allegheny mountains were made in Fayette county. The founder of this town, Zachariah Connell, was not only a wise and sagacious man, but he was a pioneer in the coal business. In his deed of dedication to the public and in the recorded plan of the town in 1793, he not only makes provision, as he terms it, for the reception and entertainment of travelers and the accommodation of such tradesmen and others inclining to settle at or near the said place, but he recites the fact that there is on the verge of the river an excellent stone coal bank from which coal may be conveniently conveyed by water along all the front of the town, and being desirous of giving all the encouragement and advantages that the nature of the case will admit of, consistent with his own interest and safety, granted to all the inhabitants of the town, their heirs and assigns forever, the free and full privilege of digging and removing from said stone coal bank, a quantity of coal neces- sary for their own particular use. So from the time the town was laid out down to the present, coal has been an article of commerce of increasing importance and value. This, to the best of my information, is the earliest record of the superior quality of the Connellsville vein of coal. In the South, at the time of the war, it was said that "Cotton is King." In the West they tell us "Corn is King"; but here we say that "Coke is King."
The manufacture of coke in Europe dates back many years, but it was not until about 1842 that any serious effort was made in this section to manufacture it in quantity and place it as a commodity upon the market. The development and growth of
558
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF CONNELLSVILLE
the industry was slow for the first 30 or 40 years, but in the last quarter of a century the output has multiplied almost ten times. The grand old pioneers of the Connellsville coke business have all passed away, but another generation has continued the work with marked improvement and success. To two Fayette county boys, still living, and whose names are known throughout the industrial world, particular credit is due for great accomplish- ments in this field of business activity. Today Connellsville coke is the standard, and it and the products manufactured with it, are sold around the world. To illustrate: Two years ago last January, in the National House of Representatives, I heard the Hon. Ebenezer Hill, of Connecticut, a most eminent author- ity on finance and trade, make this statement: Said he, "Two years ago I stood on the deck of a Japanese liner in the harbor of Vladivostok, Siberia. In the hold of the vessel were 700 tons of American agricultural implements that had come across the Pacific ocean from America for the use of peasants of Siberia. Right across the harbor was an English tramp ship loaded with steel rails from Pennsylvania that had been shipped there for the Siberian railroad. That day I went ashore and at night in the hotel at Vladivostok I was introduced to a gen- tleman who told me he was a representative of the Boldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, who had just finished a contract by which he had put into operation 150 Baldwin loco- motives. The next day I rode 500 miles up the Amur river, over American steel rails. The day following I got aboard the steamer to go up the Amur river 1,500 miles; it was a steel steamer and had in tow two steel barges that were built in Pitts- burgh and sent there 12,000 miles. The first night out we wrecked one of these barges and the freight had to be unloaded. There were all sorts of American products in that cargo of freight. Ten thousand miles from here, in the little Siberian village of Gorbitza, consisting of a dozen log houses, in a little store not over 8x10, we bought packages of candy wrapped up in paper on which was printed the picture of William McKinley (cheers) to popularize that candy among the peasants of Siberia."
Continuing, he said that all the way across Asia his journey was made safe and pleasant by the Westinghouse airbrake, made in Pittsburgh. This incident occurred before the Russo-Japa- nese War. That war is fresh in the minds of all. The task of shipping the great quantities of supplies and munitions of war for thousands of miles and transporting hundreds of thousands of soldiers was one of the greatest problems of the war. To repair and improve this railway will require thousands of tons of steel rails which will doubtless be made in this country, and
559
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Fayette county will furnish the coke (cheers). So you see, the products of the mills, shops and factories using our Connells- ville coke as a fuel are being sold and used around the globe. The people who are employed in and about this great industry are closely identified with this community and form a substan- tial part of your society. The farmer finds a ready market for all his produce; the banks, stores and business of all kinds in the merchandise line, thrive and prosper with the fabulous growth of this industry.
From two ovens, with an output of two boatloads of coke of doubtful value in 1842, the industry has grown to 32,000 ovens, with a weekly production of the value of almost a million dollars.
The railroads have been overtaxed to transport the product and have had to increase their trackage and equipment at tre- mendous cost. From a few persons engaged in railroading here a few years ago, the force has been increased to the size of a small army.
The merchant and the business man is not only the pre- dominating power and influence in the community where he lives, but is the controlling factor in the world. The demands of trade have reached the four corners of the earth. Railroads are building in Alaska, the West Indies and the Philippines. Engineers are threading thier way through the interior of Asia, Africa and South America. The farthest extremities of North and South America are soon to be linked together by a grand trunk line railroad at a cost of $150,000,000. Only two or three days ago the public announcement was made that another rail- road is to be constructed between New York and Chicago, by the way of Pittsburgh, at a cost of $150,000,000. The Federal Government has undertaken to build the Panama canal, the greatest engineering feat ever undertaken, at an estimated cost of $145,000,000. The recent session of Congress passed an act incorporating the Lake Erie and Ohio River Ship Canal Com- pany to authorize private capital to construct a waterway be- tween the Ohio river and Lake Erie, the cost of which is esti- mated at $35,000,000.
All of these vast undertakings are to facilitate trade. Each and all of these will make business for this community. The increased use of iron and steel for structural purposes, the building of mighty battleships for our own and other countries, and the many other varied and increasing uses for iron and steel will continue to make an increasing demand for Connells- ville coke. In the general resulting business prosperity, all interests in this community will share. With your railroad facilities and the river; with the untiring energy, sterling integ-
560
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF CONNELLSVILLE
rity and public spirit of your citizens, the power and influence of your churches and schools and the excellent newspapers pub- lished here, Connellsville is bound to grow and flourish.
Congressman Cooper was followed by George M. Ho- sack, Esquire, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a former Connellsville boy, who made a ringing address on "Greater Connellsville."
Attorney Joseph Moreland, of Morgantown, W. Va., was the last speaker of the day, and his remarks were purely of a reminiscent nature.
Following the speeches, the drawing for a free lot be- gan. Coupons had been given by the merchants to their customers. Mrs. F. A. Buttermore, of York avenue, was fortunate in having her number drawn out of the barrel the first time. This ended the festivities in Hogg Grove, and crowds dispersed about supper time.
The evening of Merchants' Day was spent in the usual manner. The bands rendered selections on the Library grounds, while the free exhibitions and those that were not free were well patronized. The streets were thronged, but no more so than on the previous evenings.
After three strenuous days it is not surprising that the last day of the big celebration was comparatively quiet. In the morning a few impromptu speeches were made at the Library grounds. Attorney Hosack made a short address, and he was followed by Attorney E. C. Higbee, of Con- nellsville, who spoke along educational lines, commenting at length on the progress made in Connellsville and the fore- sight of Zachariah Connell in reserving the ground he did for these purposes alone.
On Friday evening the Centennial came to a close in the midst of a blaze of fireworks and a typical mountain storm.
Once more the hearts of our citizens are addressed to business and enterprise. What has been done but furnishes a stimulus to greater deeds. One hundred years more united endeavor will lift our city to a position of command- ing importance in western Pennsylvania, and furnish the occasion of a greater jubilee.
Finis.
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560
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF CONNELLSVILLE
rity and public spirit of your citizens, the power and influence of your churches and schools and the excellent newspapers pub- lished here, Connellsville is bound to grow and flourish.
Congressman Cooper was followed by George M. Ho- sack, Esquire, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a former Connellsville boy, who made a ringing address on "Greater Connellsville."
Attorney Joseph Moreland, of Morgantown, W. Va., was the last speaker of the day, and his remarks were purely of a reminiscent nature.
Following the speeches, the drawing for a free lot be- gan. Coupons had been given by the merchants to their customers. Mrs. F. A. Buttermore, of York avenue, was fortunate in having her number drawn out of the barrel the first time. This ended the festivities in Hogg Grove, and crowds dispersed about supper time.
The evening of Merchants' Day was spent in the usual manner. The bands rendered selections on the Library grounds, while the free exhibitions and those that were not free were well patronized. The streets were thronged, but no more so than on the previous evenings.
After three strenuous days it is not surprising that the last day of the big celebration was comparatively quiet. In the morning a few impromptu speeches were made at the Library grounds. Attorney Hosack made a short address, and he was followed by Attorney E. C. Higbee, of Con- nellsville, who spoke along educational lines, commenting at length on the progress made in Connellsville and the fore- sight of Zachariah Connell in reserving the ground he did for these purposes alone.
On Friday evening the Centennial came to a close in the midst of a blaze of fireworks and a typical mountain storm.
Once more the hearts of our citizens are addressed to business and enterprise. What has been done but furnishes a stimulus to greater deeds. One hundred years more united endeavor will lift our city to a position of. command- ing importance in western Pennsylvania, and furnish the occasion of a greater jubilee.
Finis.
SARAH
Map of Connellsville and Additions SCALE, 1 INCH -- 870 FEET
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J. B. HOGG, Civil and Mining Engineer MARCH 1907
DOOR
561
INDEX
INDEX
PAGE
American Steel Co. 494
American Telegraph ..
161
American Aluminum Coat- ing Co. 522
Armory
471
Art Stone Co 503
Auntie Hare
312
Banning, Rev. Anthony, 58, 333
Banning House.
299
Bank of John T. Hogg.
225
Bank, Yough National.
229
Bank, First National
233
Bank, Second National.
241
Bank, Title & Trust Co. 244
Bank, Citizens National.
248
Bank, Colonial National. .
. 250
Bank, New Haven Nation- al 252
Baptists
.330, 341, 373, 384
Baldwin
Automobile Co.
519
Bakers
317
Bash, Gustavus
315
Barnes, David
58
Bishop, Aaron
312
Boat Building.
477
Borough, Currency
110
Borough, Charter
48
Borough, Original Plan
49
Borough, Incorporation
65
Borough, First Council.
73
Borough, Extension of ..
83
. .
Borough, Officers.
89
Boyts, Porter & Co
488
Braddock Campaign
20
Breakneck Reservoir
409
Breweries
524
Brickmaking
500
Bridge, Youghiogheny
393
Brimstone Corner ..
108, 300
PAGE
Brown Homestead.
311
Butchers
317
Cabinetmakers
322
Campbell,
Rev.
Alexan-
der
343, 360
Carnegie Free Library
433
Carding Mill.
509
Centennial Celebration ... 5, 529 Decorations 539
Crowds
543
Parades
545
Addresses
.536, 537, 557
Committees
530
Chew, Benjamin.
46,
54
Chartered Financial
Insti-
tutions
219
Churches
327
Christian Church.
344,
360
Church of God.
378
City Hall, Old and New. 78,
81
Civil War
196
Clothiers
315
Cochran, James
273
Coke Industry
263
Coke Arch ..
531
Company D.
204
Connell, Zachariah.41, 333, 393
Connell Cemetery
439
Connellsville (see Borough)
First Lot Owners ..
52
Navigation Co.
221
Planing Mill Co ..
. .
. .
506
Mutual Bldg. & Loan
Assn.
255
People's Bldg. & Loan
Assn.
256
66
Building & Loan Assn. 259
66
Water Company ...
407
N. H. Gas & Water Co. 412
562
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF CONNELLSVILLE
PAGE
Connellsville N. H. Leisen-
ring St. Ry Co ..... 420
Suburban Street Ry. Co. 426
¥
Machine & Car Co ....
491
Mfg. & Mine Supply
Co.
497
Flint Glass Co
523
Construction Co.
507
Mfg. Co.
517
Cotton Factory
509
Crawford, Col. William . . .
28, 171, 329
Crescent Mfg. Co.
517
Crossland Carriage Wks.
. .
513
Department Stores
325
Distilleries
526
Dunbar, Colonel
21
Dunbar Furnace Co
482
Dunmore's War
173
Dunn, E
319
Dushane, Capt. J. M ... 197, 318
Educational Institutions. . .
120
Elections, First.
73
Electric Company.
415
Episcopalian Church.
329, 380
Etna Furnace.
480
Fayette Securities Co 254
Si
Gas Fuel Co
432
Furnace
480
Lumber Co.
505
Forbes, General
24, 170
Foreign Population
341
Foundries
487
Fort Duquesne
15
Fort Necessity
17
Fort Pitt
24, 171
Fort Indian.
7
Francis, Dr. James
52
Frick, H. C ..
281
Frisbee, John D
304
Fulling Mill.
509
PAGE
Furniture Business
..
322
Gist, Christopher.
12, 24, 328
Gibson, John ...
39, 330, 480
Grand Army Republic.
214
Gregg, Thomas
41, 484
Grocers
319
Hangard
14
High School.
144
Highland Electro Co
515
Highland Chemical
Pro-
duct Co. 516
Hood, A. W.
.300, 320
Hospital, Cottage State.
..
462
Humbert Tin Plate Co.
518
Hussar Chemical Co.
515
Indian's Forts and Villages 7
Iron Industry
39, 479
Jewelers
308
Johnston, Alexander ... 300, 353
Jumonville
15
Keystone Planing Mill Co. 508
Kurtz, Josiah
324
Longabaugh, Bud
9
Lochry's Expedition.
179
Lutherans .... 333, 365, 369, 372
Lynch, Thomas
281
Lytle, William
298, 312
Mathiot, Squire
58
Market House
77
Manufactures
477
McCormick, William
.38, 293
McLean, Alexander
28,
45
McGinnis, W. D
167
McCoy's Reservoir
411
Methodists, 332, 346, 349, 379, 383 Merchants 292
Meason, Isaac.
393
Mexican War.
191
Military History
170
Mount Puff
122
563
INDEX
PAGE
Morton, A. B 308
Munson Heater Co.,
Ltd. 517
Musters, Old Time.
193
Nailmakers
483
National Locomotive Wks. 486
Nemacolin
9,
12
New Haven, Borough.
117
New Haven,
Early Settle-
ment
18,
28
Newspapers
159
Connellsville Herald
161
Connellsville Enterprise
162
Connellsville
Tribune.
164
Connellsville Courier.
164
Connellsville News.
167
Connellsville Monitor
162
Fayette County Republi-
can
163
Newcomer, John.
.324
North, R. D.
167
Norton, Lester L .. 264, 298, 483
Ohio Company
11
Orth Bros.
486
Packers
38, 292
Paper Mills
512
Page Family
56
Pharmacy
306
Phillips, John and Charles. 56
Photographers, First.
317
Pioneers ..... 7, 53, 263, 335, 336
Planing Mills
504
Population
87
Presbyterians
.331,
353
Public Ground
80
Public Schools
129
Public Institutions
433
Public Utilities
393
Quakers
330
Railroads
113
Rainey, W. J
281
PAGE
Revolutionary War
175
Religion
327
Reformed Church
373
Riverside
Metal
Refining
Co
514
Roman Catholics
.334, 361, 377, 386
Rogers, Daniel.
60, 297
Safe Works.
520
Sandusky Expedition.
181
Schools
120
Private
151
"
Parochial
152
New Haven
152
School Children in Centen- nial 550
Settlement, First
9,
20
Seals, Borough
88
Sewers
109
Semet Solvay Co
282
Shoemakers
310
Silversmiths
308
Slavmaker, Barry Lock
Works
519
Sligo Iron & Steel Co.
495
Snyder, H. P.
165
Soisson Fire Brick Works. 500
South Connellsville Lumber
Co
506
South Pittsburgh Street in 1855 309
South West Natural Gas Co 431
Spanish-American War
206
Stewart's Crossing
18
Stillwagon, Peter
61
Stillwagon, J. D
318
Street Paving
107
Strikes
285
Tanneries
499
Taylor, John
266
Tenth Regiment.
204
564
CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF CONNELLSVILLE
PAGE
PAGE
Tenth Regiment
Veteran
Association
217
Teamsters
301
Telegraph Companies
415
Telephone Companies
427
Torrence & Co ..
227
Trevor, Samuel and Caleb.
295
Trotter
279
Tri-State Candy Co.
516
Union School.
141
Union Veteran Legion
215
Union Furnace ..
482
United Brethren Church.
374
United Presbyterian Church 367
Undertaking
322
Voters of the Borough
88
Voters in 1806.
78
Vance, Crawford .
298
Water Works
112, 407
Wallace, Aunt Jennie
399
Washington, President
George.
13, 15,
29
War of 1812
189
W. C. T. U
391
Welsh Church
379
Wells, Benjamin
187, 293
Wetherell, L. A.
313
West Penn Electric Co.
419
West Penn Rys. Co.
424
West Penn Power Plant
425
Whiskey Insurrection
187
Wholesale Business
322
Youghiogheny,
Derivation
of Name
7,
87
Blues
194
Greens
196
Bank
229
Forge
482
Bridge
393
66
Light, Heat
& Power
Co.
419
Y. M. C. A
386
HECKMAN
BINDERY, INC. Bound-To-Please®
JUNE 03
N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962
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