davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
Human s.ture on the Hixhwsy.

!; was ON highway running into a
city IA Pennsylvania. one man Was driv-
iaS o4t with load Of brick and the
otAcr driving il with load OF hay.
Both attempted 10 get the best side of a
mud hole. and as n consequence their
teams came head TO head and stopped.
you, there" shouted the brick man.
"You, there yourselfw replied the
other
Going 70 turn out?'
"Nor
"Saifher will To-
IN stay here whole year hrst.'
"And I'll stay ten OF thcm'"
Both proceeded 10 make themselves as
comfortable as possible, and TO appear
careless and Indifferent as 10 results.
Other travellers took the other side OF
the hole. and passed them by. SO it be-
came a question Of endurance. AT the
the end Of an hour the hay man said:
''lf there's any one man hate above
enoiher it's human hog."
Then its wonder you haven't hated
yourself 70 deajh.' was the retort. and
silence reigned supreme again. Anothei
hour passed. and the brick man o.
served:
I'm going to sleep, and I hope you
won't disturb me-"
just what | was going to ask Of
you. replied the hay man.
Both pretended to sleep. but at the end
Of the third hour the hay man suddenly
called out:
Say. You are a cussed mean manv
THE same to you!"
"Where you going with those brick;'
-Four miles out, to John Dayton's.
Where you going with your hayY'
ITO Stiner's brick yard"
"Say. man. I'm John Dayton myself,
and I've traded this hay for brick"
"Well, I'm young Stiner, and was
driving the first load OUT"
what fools we are! Here, take all
the road"
"No-no-let me turn out"
III turn"
'No-lot me-"
And in their haste to do the polite
thing the load Of hay was upset and a
wheel taken off the brick wagon.-New
York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
Drnv~sat. Hard on tl.s Case.

John" said the editor 10 the foreman
of the composing room. "send the boy
down to the type foundry right away
and get two quarts of exclamation
points"
What's the matter. sir? asked the
foreman. Are you going to write an
editorial on the weather.
"No, John, said the editor Il am
thinking Of reprinting poem Cy Amelie
Riees. "-Somerville Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

Secured FOR this paper by
special arrangement with
the Authors Publisher.
Subscribe at once if you
wish to have the story in its
entirety.
You will not be disap-
pointed, but highly enter
tanned, by its perusal. The
heroine,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

II cONTAiNs no FRENCH OR OTHER BRANDY,
DEFENDING SOLELY UPON THE ACTIVE PRINCE
PLE or JAMAICA GINGER FOR IT'S MEDICINAL
POWER. o
1T IS NO NEW THING, BUT HAS seEH
TESTED TINE And TIME AGAIN BT THE GRAND
PARENTS or Many WHO will &c LIKELY 10
READ This MEMORANDUM, As WELL IS 81 The
GRANDCHILDREN or OTHERS. THe CLAIMS
MADE FOR IT HAVE ALWAYS BEEN WELL FOUND
Cd AND NEVER ExTRAye--eNT. IT DOES IT'S
WORK WELL.
lF ONE IS CRAmPED, IT IS NOT
PLEASANT TO HAVE EXPERIMENTS Tried WITH
NEVER REMEDIES WHEN; ~ ALMOST EACH
AND EVERY HOUSEHOLD ~ The COUNTRY, II
IS USUALLY POSSIBLE 10 FIND The GENUINE
EsEp. BaowN's GINGER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

f1@ OrpAaa Asy1z1s ~ Cox<s<Aa.. to&-s
L-tsiy EsrA--.lly fLzo@a Ope2-
S~ssszl years sxo the Texas state legs
l4Elrs seE ASIDE = portion II res PabAc
oman. TIE proceeds II the ss-e ~
which we're - be devoted u tne srsction
~ state orphan @syl4a As sool IS =
proper slte should - chosen Tie sste
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

Mrs. DE StanEv (maEing a call IN her
son at coliogel-I trust. Rupert. that You
are not neglecting the social training
which goes 80 far TO make a gentleman.
Rupert-iiy 10 means. mother. de-
vote two or three hours a day to the
Marquis II Queensberrv' 3 rules
Mrs. De Stangy I'm 500 -l.5i--
Once a Noeh
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND kAFIeS &IApIAAA kAIla0AI,--
- - eEc4l slGe IA t>sS
rkAiSs solSs kozrx
Traverse cats sae A4ckia4N iaaliy
e1ucbt nllU04ki .-................ Nan
9r&sesss Cits Kna MSoklaa~ seAay
eKreFI c4E0As il.......-..-..... = ~
1F~teFss gsts ,aAiis ekcept Sunday ~ ) a
fttesk ~ 4Et NacktnaN daily - Ia SD IA
- ~ AAa 4 in Trans have threAgE
a : e. AHa II - n if4i As sDo Sirf plus caes
81 - n trains ifaiNs afrikt froa trios-
as auN NacAiEaN a. = ll aalIS ans ifola
hachil&s AID Traverse l1ts Al s q Ia Aad
it . 81 u4liS cAceft >In4As froln Traverse
Nlty - lf-sa A0. lt~iAs Affifil ~ A : -
@Rd lt ~ - hAte tArs4<n es~cAes LsA
S@ail@e,
TRAINS eofNs saUFh-
Der Cincinnati s1Aiiy eNcrpi sunday f.&am
Hf fogi A - lr t4alit except cAA..- ~ - ! -
1i ttu0' lat lsiis t.sl ! a
f.r risle4s sna NAioAEo daily eA-
ttpt sunday ~ .t "a
So d IA trail has p4Il8T e4f attached
e 4 ui tFiiA has sits flps car Ief tiaci1nAu
b - 3 b. ifsiu haS sieeflAk cal ios NnieA-s
"a hAialDs1aa-
Iraias arrss from Cincinnati a. oa m
cay aac : 81 B a. dAi.S fAcrli ouncAS trsm
$ a. aells sAeepi Salaa,
Trains arriving 81 .ti q e.. has through slecp-
i4k s|1 frNm ilic4sn. ilatll-s N--4~~.e - ~ -
, ca DALI rAoepi saturday.
aask~ron, Grand N@pias A Indiana
lol N4sA uR Is era m. li a. 4ia s0pm
ieA A. if.ia hi A. n 81 ~
larough ueksl, 4aa 1855 informant ara r.a he
htl ~ cailiHS Laau A A.Ma a4isi. ticket assent
az at ioi ui e b 4-seu. -ieA ticket &stIt
81 AoaTue 81.
q l.. l.ocsvoen. Gen Pass AT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

f,yII' "a al slVr, Iud ineIon hAlcWinf -1I b IA
bAiis. fbaby except sunday. tbaiis "a
a. utaaS. ti'hly except Nuuuay.
through coaches % lhleaen an $50 = IN
fAln. ihl1ilsA pAflof coach 10 Chicago on
4i3 ~ tralA-So extra charge Tor seats
hr -. a "a train consisting of das coaches
ana smoker runs through 10 lcass solid
'Alo--A comb naiiol sleeping and chair
ca : T. and frar, Indianapolis on \ Nirht Tx
press trains
Through sleepers 10 and from Chicago on
night Express Trains
" A. CsHFf~rrs. 1rGffc Manager.
WILLIAM A. "svErI. ASS Gen PASS. AGENT
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

The shortest line 20 Detroit .anc- East flr-
fant lafinr CARS between Detroit and Sraad
haiios ifaine leaving Detroit 1t d m and
daily except SUNDAY
A. hlNerrsr. Ticket Agent Depot Gao W.
N>o>, mon Ticket AeraL III Mouroe-si.
bta. 2. Nf1h. 6ea. hel- iifaud Rapids. 81
A. itHffATis lrtfc M-uaErr. u. t Mrlla-
TrN. feHffal Mara g.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

-. - - - - -e-ft, Liahp ttai t9e Tor ALc.aD a
l:lt "a. arriving there az s.Zl
through tcsets sold 10 principal p0intS in
the lniiet states. Mexico aac canada al L Bioa
Ticket once. - Nrlrs
q. =. A.. Cleveland DEio.
I'Hb PoPtL SILAMtK. TBOs. FRIANT.
IS making daily trips from petosker 10
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

With the Antikalsomine Companys Plasfico
we guarantee 10 our customers that will
produce better effects as well as more durable
work than any other wall decorating process
viii make for the same amount Of expense.
whether competing with fresco In water or
OIL or whether with inest wall papers, lin
crusta walton. or papier machiere. or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
IN solid water tlnts or vanished. producing
leather Ike effects We also make Hand made
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patthed Call and see our
designs and get figures. Corner OF ottaWaaad
Iearlsts opposite Morgan 4 Ayerys.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
ThE NIAGARA FILLs kouTf

lbAiiY. hl others daily except sunday
Taking effect sunday july Is. Isss
Sleeping cars run on lacI tf anl Atlantic Er-
presses 70 and from Detroif-parior cars run
on i,tS IApfcs> and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Irfroif-Direrf connexions made xr
Detroit with an through trains fasi- ficEets
on sale ~ lnlon Ilcbrl Ollce, a. Monroe 81.
and a Union depot
iEFn y. bFlsas. Gent tgf. o. Monroe -. +
o. ~. EreciFs. q. !. and 4 Art. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

T-e GREAT srlaulsNr WITHOUT REACTION
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

GR.ND kAPipo &lApIAAA kAIl.GQAl,--
~ "a eGe4l aaGe IA l>ss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-09

And in their haste to do the polite
thing the load Of hay was upset and a
wheel taken of the brick wagon.-New
York sun
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
W. Il. BROWNS DEATH.

The Sad Result of n Visit to n Lawrence.
vile Spenk-Easy.
W. 81. Brown died yesterday morning at
the West Penn Hospital from peritonitis,
and an inquest will be held over his remains
this morning.
On Wednesday evening, Brown, while
under the influence of liquor and in COM
pany with another man, was walking on
Thirty-sixth street, and fell upon his
stomach on the curbing. His companion
fell over him, and Brown suffered internal
injuries which developed peritonitis. He
was removed to the hospital Friday morn
ing.
The deceased was well-known in Law
renceville. He was a widower. Sc years of
age, and lived at No. 1859 Thirty-sixth
street. He was the first roll turner en-
ployed at Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'s mill at
Thirty-third street, and had been considered
the finest in the State. His reputation as
turner is known over the entire country.
Brown was not by habit drinking man
and INDUCED only at long intervals. He
leaves two grown children, one son and a
daughter, who are indignant, claiming that
their father had been enticed into speak
easy" on Thirty-sixth street. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
OPENED FOR SERVICE.
The Eighth q. P. Chapel in Allegheny Was
Formally Dedicated.

Formally Dedicated.
The new United Presbyterian Chapel on
Perrysville avenue, Allegheny, was formally
opened yesterday. Rev. 7. A. Shaw, who
is at present supplying the pulpit, preached
a sermon in the morning, but the special
exercises of the day took place in the after
noon.
Devotional service was conducted by Rev.
Shaw and Rev. G. w. Mcdonald, of the
Seventh Church, and addresses were made
by Revs. w. h. Mcmillan, D. D., of the
Second Church; D. F. McGill, of
the Sixth, and J. w. Witherspoon,
D. D., of the Fifth. At 6 o'clock a
praise service and Bible readings were con-
Quoted by the Sabbath school, and reminis-
cences of the progress of the missions from
which the school sprung were recited by
those who were familiar with them. In the
evening a sermon was delivered by Rev. j.
NJ. Fulton, D. D., of the Fourth Church.
During the afternoon and evening col
lection was taken up to pay off the debt of
the building. It was intended to raise
81, 500,. and in the two collections over
81, 400 were subscribed.
The church will be known as the Eighth
q. p, and already has a congregation of
some 40 families. 1t is the outgrowIh of the
Ridgewood, Jefferson and Lombard street
missions, and is in fair way to grow rapidly.
The building is rather pretty, built of brick
with stone trimmings and occupies space
OF "a by 78 feet In lot of 120 by 150 feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
.THESTRIKEAVERTED.
Mixers and Teasers Ascertain Their
Standing With L. A. 800.
TIE LATTER ALMOST CALLED OUT.
Cunningham & Company Sign the Scale at
. Critical Moment.
A RED LETTER MEETING WAS NOT HELD

L. A. 1448, Knights OF Labor. mixers and
teasers, issued red-letter call for meet
ing in their hall on Carson street yesterday
afternoon. At the last moment it was
found unnecessary to hold the meeting, and
it was declared off.
The object was to declare strike on ac-
count Of some trouble at Cunningham 6
Co.'S window house. The firm at first re-
fused to pay the advance of ~ per cent de-
manded by the assembly on the
ground that they would be paying
more than other firms. Last year
the wages paid by the firm were q little
higher than those paid by their competitors.
When the men presented their demands it
was found by the firm that the advance OF
5L per cent was on last years wages and
not on the scale. The firm had been Yolun-
tarily paying higher wages than the scale
called for, aud objected to the advance. The
men then threatened to strike, and said they
would call the men out in the other houses.
This led to complications, as it would pre-
vent the window glass workers from turn
ing out any product. The officers of the
local assembly asked the officers Of the
Window Glass Workers Association ii thev
would strike. They received negative re-
ply and the case was carried to the execu-
tive officers of D. A. No. on Saturday.
Messrs. Wright and Costello, of the Gem
eral Executive Board, were in the CITY at
the time, and they were asked If L. A. 300
would be ordered out.
1t was the first case of the kind since the
window Glass Workers connected them
serves with the r.. OF L., and they were to
De asked to prove that they were Knights of
Labor by refusing to work with non.union
mixers and teasers. This they could not do
on account of the agreement made with the
manufacturers that they would 90 to work
wnen the advance was granted them.
Messrs. Wright and Costello deliberated on
the matter, and came to the conclusion that
l.. A. 300 would be ordered out if the mix-
ers struck. They could then make the claim
that the strike was ordered by the General
Executive Board, and they had no recourse
but to go out. In this way Messrs. Wright
and Costello thought the agreement made by
l.. A. 300 would not be broken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
A FAREWELL SERMON.
The Rev. DIR. Hammond Visits Bis Flock
Before Going Away-smokiug Not the
Cou.a of His Lenyipr.

The Rev. DIR. Hammond Visits bis Flock
Before Going Away-smoking Not the
Cause of His Leaving.
The Rev. E. d. Hammond preached his
farewell sermon yesterday morning to q
large congregation. 1t was evident that
large portion of the people were deeply
affected because their pastor, whom they
knew so we'll and respected so highly, was
about to sever his connection with them to
start Sin fields of labor new."
The reverend gentleman preached an ele-
quent sermon, laying great emphasis on the
unity that ought to exist between the pews
and the pulpit, and exhorting them to at
tain to the summit of usefulness in the sphere
in which they live. In conclusion he bade
them long farewell, hoping to meet them
in another land.
DR.. Hammond spent yesterday afternoon
and evening visiting his late flock. All the
congregation were sad at parting with one
who, by his cordial sympathy, had endeared
himself to them.
A writer in the New York Examiner
states that it was not the late smoking cpl
sode that caused DR.. Hammond to sever his
connection with the Shady Avenue Baptist
Church. He was desirous of having much
finer church and Sunday school. He wanted
to extend the power of the church, and to do
this he recognized that it was nee
essary to have a church sufficient
iy attractive to draw the people. A
number of conservative men in the
congregation could not see 1t in the same
light, and were content to pursue the beaten
track This dissimilarity of feeling forced
him TO look for a field of labor which would
be more congenial to his taste and fully in
accord with the spirit of the times. Brook
lyn Tabernacle was the open sesame, and to
this new field he will go. Pittsburg's loss
will be Brooklyn's gain. DR.. Hammond
leaves here amid the heartiest we'll wishes
of all who knew him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
THINK 1T A NUISANCE.

The Velte and Mcdonald Co. Take Up TOO
Much of the sidewalk.
The members of the Church of st. John
the Baptist, which is situated at the corner
of Thirty-second and Liberty streets, are
complaining of the way in which the side
walk along Thirty-second street is
being occupied by the material OF
the Velte and Mcdonald Engine
Building Company. The company is doing
a rushing business, and after a Saturday
night the pavement from Penn avenue to
Liberty street is sometimes nearly covered
with sheet iron, boilers and other OBJ
structions. 1t is very difficult to make ons Is
way along the street in consequence of the
narrow space for walking. and the citizens
think that private corporation should be
prevented from using public property.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
DELEGATES DID NOT ARRIVE.

The Railroad Brotherhoods Are Ready To
Meet To-Day.
The delegates to the Federated Union
meeting of railroad men to be held in Old
City Hall to-day and tomorrow, did not ar
rive in the city last evening, but are ex-
pected this morning. Among the most promi-
nent persons expected are S. E. Wilkinson.
Grand Master of the Brotherhood of Rail.
road Brakemen, John Downev, Vice Grand
Master of the Switchmen's National Union.
and Eugene V. Deles, Grand Secretary of
the Brotherhood of Firemen. The pro-
gramme of the meeting was published in
The DISPATCH some days ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
WIFE DESERTION.

The Abandoned Woman Brings Her Tale of
Woe to- Central Station.
Last Thursday Mrs. Mary Harkless came
to Pittsburg to join her husband, who had
settled here and obtained work. He took
her to boarding house, and they remained
there until Saturday night, when the man
took their 3-year-old son out. saying he
would return in an hour. Harkless failed
to return, however, and in the morning the
clearinghouse keeper turned Mrs. Hark-
less out, as she had no money. Mrs. Hark-
less went to the Central station and told
her story. She does not know the name of
street in which the boarding house was sit
mated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
MORE MUSICIANS EXPELLED.
Two Members of the Great Western Band
Dropped by the M. M. p. o.

TWO Members OF the Great Western Band
Dropped by the M. M. p. o.
The Musicians Mutual Protective Union
expelled two more members yesterday.
This makes SO altogether within the past
month.
The Board Of Directors Of the organiza-
ton met yesterday in their rooms, on Fifth
avenue. After considerable discussion in
regard to the engagement of the Great
Western Band at the Exposition, it was de-
cided to drop two more OF the members of
the band. These were Adolf Ludwig and
Karl Schurz. The charge against them was
playing with non-union musicians. Both
men were given chance by being fined, but
upon not paying the fines they were expelled
from the union.
1t was reported at the meeting that J.. Fl.
IRottkay, Master Workman of L. A. 1883.
knights OF Labor Musicians, had left for
st. Louis to appear before the Z. of L.
General Executive Board and explain their
POSITION at the meeting to-day. Some
tpuble was adjusted between Twin City
Ctuncil, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, and a union
oichestra
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
A SOMBER SUNDAY.
Braddock in Gloom Over the Loss Of
Her Foremost Citizen.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL.
Grave Fears That Mrs. Jones May Suecumb
to the Nervous Shock.
THE WORKS TO CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY

Since the death of Garfield, Braddock mas
not oeen In sucn mourning as sne was yes
terday when the fact gradually began to
dawn on the people that they had in truth
lost Captain w. r. Jones whom they had
beoon,o ooorstomad - loot n aa mart Of
-o "ee1''ON M .-o
'neii very eAis.enoe. peope
numoed, ana thelr city, clty as Oh 'ne
dead. Every place where few people con-
gregated could be heard sympathetic allu-
sions to their calamity. and tine general
feeling throughout tn e town was that Brad
dock had lost man whose like they will
seldom see among them again, and the
company, an official whose place will be
dificultt to fill.
At2 o'clock. meeting called BY the em-
ployes of the works by word sent round
among them. was held in the Opera House,
Its object was to discuss the question OF
whether the works should continue in
operation pending Captain Jones' funeral,
Mr.. Hamilton acted as Chairman. Aftet
ABOUT Zo minutes discussion II was oeciesu
Jor ~ .hs r Cnn nerai S pnd hi. was acceded to-
Dyring tbe do fnIiv ooo neonIe made calls
at the family residence ON Cory street, and
among them were Fl g. Frick Mr.. Lauder
and Mr. Cnrrv
MRS. JONES IN PooF ID HEALih'
Fears are entertained that Mrs. Jones @
may break down under the shock. Inc
grief stricken lady has been IN very dell
cate health for some time past, and yester-
day her condition had become very serious:
DR.. Swan, well-known homeopatnlst OF
New York, arrived In Braddock In the
morning, and saw Mrs. Jones. He Will re-
main as q visitor for the next few days. Ine
tidings OF her husbands sudden death were
not impaired to the bereaved lady until yes
terday morning. Sne held up very well under
it at trst, apparently not fullv approaching
its full significance, but later in the day she
was quite Frustrated by the intelligence.
The remains OF the late General Manager
were conveyed to Braddock on the $40 train
last night. 1t was the original intention OF
the family to have detained them in this city
until the day OF the funeral, "Wednesday,
but Mrs. Jones so insisted on having the
body OF her husband brought to his home
that the removal had to be submitted to.
THE FACE DIsFIGURFD.
n
II ls leaIeu snal snouiu mis oones insis1
On seeing snG IoIy, MniIn sue very na.ui
any anu piooSot WIZ, snds .l "se ne may sus.aih
q usngei9us snooA, Iln'e 'ne taoe 70 so NUN
sureu anu S"oiien as w pe unrecoSni1-
aDIe.
the lunerai Is SET lor I:oo on eunesoay
am 1hooI, anu lne remains VIII pe Tempo
rarlly placeu IN Mr. Mills vault In tne
!. oemetery; Inc remains VIII
he tnere untii IN Ine family iot is made ready
10 receive II. Iney Will tnen De taken up
anu a. transierreu 70 tne cemetery near camp
coPeianu, Wnere tne loe Is located. Inc lot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
NEW FEATURES.
TIE Exposition Managers Ready 70 Enter-
tain All Patrons.

Ine Exposition Managers Ready 20 Enter-
tain All Patrons.
The Exposition opens another week to-
day with brighter prospectsthan ever. The
steady increase in interest and attendance
promises to continue, and every effort will
De made to afford full swing for it. To-day
number of the exhibits will be frightened
and refreshed, and there will be new attrae-
tions even for those who have closely studied
the big show. From present indications the
record of this Exposition will show a greater
degree of success for Pittsburg than that
made by any other city in its initial year.
The music to-day will be OF the popular
order, and many of the old favorites, along
with those of more recent days, will be on
the programmes Tor the concerts of both
afternoon and evening. During the week
the music will present special features each
day. Beside this number of interesting
novelties will be introduced before Satur,
day night comes again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
TwENTY-FOUR NEW KNIGHTS.

Father Sheedy Elected Adviser of the Order
of ST.. John.
The second meeting of Duquesne Com
mandery of the Knights of St. John was
held yesterday at the episcopal residence,
connected with st. Paul's Cathedral. Twen-
ty-four new members were elected. Rev.
Father Sheedy, of this city, was chosen spir-
itual adviser. A public installation of Of
ficers will be held within few weeks. This
is the first organization of the order in this
nitv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
BRADDOCK INQUEST POSTPONED.

Michael Quinn's Popularity and Prominence
in Braddock.
Coroner Mcdowell has postponed the in
quest on the Braddock victims from 2
o'clock this afternoon to 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. This was done out of re-
spect to the wishes of many Braddock citi-
zens and friends of the late Captain Jones.
Michael Quinn was highly esteemed
man in Braddock. 1t is said he was edu-
Gated for the priesthood, but on the day he
was to be ordained changed his mind and
declined TO enter the brotherhood. He has
been connected with the Carnegie establish
ment for several years, owned some prop
erty in Braddock, and was popular with all
classes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-30
THE BRADDOCK ACCIDENT.

One of the Victims Buried Yesterday-An-
other Funeral To-day.
The remains of the Hungarian Michael
Kallony, the first victim of the accident at
Braddock were inferred yesterday morning.
Mike Quinn's body was removed from the
Mercy Hospital on Saturday night to his
late home in Braddock. The funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock to-day.