davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16

Brooklyns. IL l. 6
Louisviues. L 0 "
Earned runs--Brooklyns, L; Louisvilles, 2
Three base hit--Raymond,
Home run--O' Brien.
Stolen bases--0i Brien, 5; Collins, Burns, Pinck-
ney, Vaughn.
Double plays--Cook and Ryan: Tomney and
Ehret: Burns and Clark.
First base on balls--By McDermott9 8; by Lovett,
Struck out--By McDermott, 2: by Lovett s.
Passed balls--Ryan.
Wild pitches--McIermo Oft. ..
Time of game--Two hours and 81 minutes.
Umpire-Goldsmith.
SECOND GAME
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16

- U y y I
harmed runs BrOOkiyns. 2; Louisvilles, /.
Two-base bits-O' Brien, 2: Ryan. ].
Three-base hits--CoIlins, ]: pisner, iaIIigan, I.
Stolen bases--Corkhill, Clark, Vaughn, Tom
ney. 2.
First base on balls-of Terry, /; of Ehret. /.
Hit by pitched ball-Pinckney
Struck out-By Terry. ,: by Ehret, 2
Passed balls-Yaughn, g.
Wild pitches-Terry, .: Ehret 2.
Time of game One hour and IS minutes.
Umpire G Oldsmith
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
WARNER TO SUCCEED qASSER.
The G. A. r. Leader in Conference with
Secretary Noble.

Secretary Noble.
WASHINGTON, September 15-This
morning ex-Congressman Warner received
number of G. A. r. comrades, who called
to talk about the offer Of the Pension Com
missionership, which he has under consider
alton. To them he said he had not yet made
up his mind on the matter.
After dinner he went out to the residence
OF Secretary Noble, and, up to late hour
tonight, neither has been accessible for an
interview.
The belief is prevalent in ali circles to-
night that Major Warner has practically de-
cided to accent the position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
The Proprietor !. Responsible,

ANTWERP, September I'm. Corvil-
laine, the proprietor Of the cartridge factory
in which the recent disastrous explosion oc-
CURED, has been arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
smith VIII Do some Fighting.

LONDON, September l5.-Jem Smith has
agreed to fight Slavin, the Australian cham.
pion, for f4O0. Smith will also box Peter Jack
son. the colored pugilist ten rounds for sl, 600
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clevelands at Pitts.
burg; Indianapolis at Chicago; New Yorks at
Washington; Philadelphias at Boston.
AMERICAN AssocIAT1oN-No games sched-
uled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE - Buffalos at
Toledo; Hamiltons at Detroit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
DOWN THEY GO.

i'hr Browns suffer Another Dcfent by the
Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA, September l5-The Ath-
letic club defeated st. Louis at Gloucester this.
afternoon by hitting Chamberlain hard and
consecuttvely. Mcmahon was very effective.
only four hits being made of his delivery. Tho
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
A SHORT GAME.

The Reds Light on to Baldwin and Beat
Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O., September 15.-The Colum-
bus-Cincinnati game was called to-day at the
close of the fifth inning, on account of rain.
By errors on the part of Columbus in the third
inning Cincinnati made four runs and won the
game Attendance 5000 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16

Not included in totals; no Clearing House at
this time last wear.
1sPartly approNmated,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
A MURDER WILL OUT.
The Horrible Conspiracy to Take a
Woman's Life in Order to
GET OUT OF PAYING HER WAGES.
The Alleged Assassin Arrested at the Grave
of His Victim.
HE is STILL COOL AND CONFIDENT,
And in Conversation With Her Father, Strongly
Denied the Crime.

Chaukley LIE Coney, living near Camden,
N. J., is charged with numbering his niece
in order to avoid paying money due her.
An effort was made to fasten the crime on
other parties. The accused was arrested at
Waverley, O., while attending his alleged
victims funeral,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
No HumbuR,

But absolute truth. If you require stimu-
liant use Klein's Silver Age Rye; only u 30
per full quart MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16

followed By much colder, clearing ,1eathsr,
northerly minds.
PTTrsBURG, September IS, 1850
The United States Signal Service onicerin
This citv furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
1T LOOKS VERY THIN.
MIR. Foster Knocks Holes in the New
Brotherhood Scheme.
ITS LEADER NOT COMPETENT.
Reasons for the Referees Decision in the
Boat Race Affair.
BALTIMORE'S HORSE RACING VENTURE.
Winner Of the French 0mnium Stakes, and General
Sports

The DIsPATcH's special baseball corre-
spondent at Cleveland sends some interest
ing reading about the proposed new brother
hood of ball players. Plain and forcible
reasons are given for the referees decision in
the recent boat race. A new horse racing
association has been organized at Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
SEVENTH ONCE MORE,
Pitfsburg Has Now Good Lead Over
Baltimore and CINCINNATI.

BOSTON, September 15.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches from the
managers OF the Clearing Houses in the cities
named, shows the gross exchanges for the
week ended September14 IA, 1889, with rates per
cent of increase or decrease, as compared with
the similar amounts for the corresponding
week in 1888;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
IN THREE LANGUAGES.
A Hebrew Temple in New York Dedicated
With Great Ceremony.


With Grcnt Ceremony.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, September 15.-The house
of worship of the congregation Shaar
Hashomagin, or Gates of Heaven, in East
Fifteenth street, nearly opposite Stuyvesant
square, was dedicated to-day. The occasion
was also the celebration of the fftieth ami
versary of the founding of the Jewish fra
ternlty, which was organized in 1889.
1t is of stone. and the repairs and embel-
lishments have cost S120,000. More wor-
shippers came to the dedication service to-
day than there was room for, and after the
services were begun the doors were locked to
avoid a crush. In the organ loft
Prof r. Gotter presided, and a quartet
choir and chorus sang in Hebrew, German
and English. The dedication exercises
were conducted from the pulpit in the three
languages,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16

Read Our Special Offer of Fine Black Silks
In our advertisement on page two of this
paper-then come and buy as many dress
patterns as You can. It's the chance of a
lifetime. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16
N1Kinr!-
WEATHER.

For Western
Pennsylvania, rain,
foHoloed By clearing
ioeather, ,oinds shift
. ing to much colder,
northioesterly.
For West Tr-
qinid. li0ht rain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-16

v v
Earned runs-Columbus, l.
Two-base hits-JohnsOn. Carpenter.
Three-baSe ehit-McTammany.
Stolen bases-Cincinnatis, 2.
Double play-Duryea, McPhee and Reilly.
First base on balls-By Baldwin, 3.
Struck out-By Baldwin, 3; by Duryea, 3.
Time of game-One hour and Is minutes.
Umpire-Gaffney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
BURNED AND MANGLED.
A Railroad Wreck in Canada in Which About
Twenty People Are Killed.

HAMILTON, Ont, April pa terrible
railroad accident occurred on the Grand
Trunk near here at o'clock this morn
ing.
The st. Louis express jumped the track,
and the engine ran into water tank. Two
cars were telescoped, and Immediately took
ire.
The train was composed OF an engine,
two baggage cars, d smoker, a Chicago &
Grand Trunk through passenger coach, a
Wabash coach, Wagner frst-class coach,
4 Pullman car and two Wagner sleeping
cars. in the order named. The accident oc-
Cured at a junction where a "Y'' is built.
This ..Y'' is used to switch through trains
for the Toronto branch from the main line.
The train is said to have been running at
SPEED OF FORTY MILES
an hour or more. when directly on crossing
the switch the engine jumped the track and
plunged into the water tank, which stood
between the ''Y,' smashing the tank into
atoms and turning it almost upside down
The baggage cars came directly after Lac
engine and the first of these was pitched
over tho engine and thrown on the maB
tra.s. leaving the wheels be..iDd H.
has passengers oa the train, Numbering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30

| enter the service anew and be rapidly pro
NOTED, but unfortunately for this plan, the
rules limit eligibility TO men thirty-five
years of age and many OF these old clerks
have passed that limit. The railway mail
service now contains about five thousand
three hundred and fifty clerks At the be-
ginning of the Cleveland administration
there We're about three thousand six
hundred clerks in the service, and of these
Postmaster-Gen Dickinson stated last
fall that 1900 were still in
the service. This was probably
liberal estimate and allowed for over a
thousand vacancies caused by death.
resignation and removal in four years. The
ordinary casualties of the service, if poll
tics did not enter in, would be from five to
ten per cent. a year, or from seven hundred
to fifteen hundred clerks in four years.
This would leave from six hundred to tif
teen hundred removed for political reasons,
or for falling below rigid standard of eff
cheney Some five hundred of these have
been reinstated since March 4, and it is fair
to assume that many of the others have no
desire to re-enter the service, so that the
number of clerks who could be reinstated
If the civil service rules were further sus-
pended, would not exceed three or four
hundred.
Postmaster General Wannamalzer has
laid great stress on the necessity Of weed
NY OuU inc DeIuOtGjtS, WHO ne tlolAiS, dfC
naturally incompetent. The rules put no
restriction upon removals except thar they
shall not be for avOwedly political reasons.
This argument, therefore. did not weigh
very much with the President. He merely
wanted to know whether the civil service
commission was ready to certify names for
appointment as vacancies occurred. Mr..
Lyman told him that the commission was
ready. Eligible lists haze been prepared
for all of the thirty-ei states, except
Alabama, South Carolina, laware and
New Hampshire. They VIII. b. ,eady for
these states in few days
There is no law requiring the distribU-
ton of the clerkships among the states, but
it has been done as a matter of comfy and
in order to have men on the various routes
familiar with the local names, and Mr.. Ly-
man told the President that in his opinion
the advantages of placing the service nder
the rules would greatly outweigh any pos
Sible dis advantage, and that they must be
applied some time, unless they were to be |
postponed anew on every trifing preteXt
brought forward. He easily succeeded in |
the President that he was right |
and the President said he could see no good
reason for another pOStpOnement.
The railway mail service will be under
the civil service rules on and after Wednes-
daV next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
Our Wholesale Markets.

WHEAT-Lght demand. Buying, SOc.6S5c
Colorado is offered ut Sc.
OATS-No demand. Big supply Of Oregon and
Montana on hand. Buying, Sl.15@Sl.20; selling,
Sl.30GSI.4 40
BARLEY-Lisht demand. Buying, 90c.; sell
ing, 81. California offered at Toe
RYE-No demand. BuyingGOc 6110c.; selling,
,Cc.GgSOc.
CORN-Demaud light. and market well
LUCERN SEED-Bottom fallen out Latest
quotations &C.
FLOUR-Selling generally at jObbinS prices,
even for single sack. Patent, S2.65; fancy,
S2.59; family, S24: low grade, S235 Salt
Lake mills report trade extending somewhat,
although outside competition is fierce. The ex-
celience OF the Utah article, however is rapidly
gaining favor for it.
BRAN-Good demand: supply fully equal.
Buying, zoe; selling, 5Jc.@s0c.
SHORTS-Good demand: supply fully equal
Buying, S)cG9lc.; selling, SOc.WS'.
BRAN AND SHORTS MlXED-Demand active
large supply, which IS now being quoted,
selling, SOC
HAY-Baled timothy - buying, 81; selling,
SIC. Upland - buying. $3.50: selling S146Sl5
Alfalfa-buyng, -: selling, 81.
POTATOES market. No demand No
price.
ONIONS Unchanged; supply good; no ship
mentS. Buying, 15c.; selling, y.
BUrTER-GoCd demand for tirst-ciass; choice
is sold, wholesale, at from 2Oc. To 25c.
EGGs-Good supply; fresh case lots sell at
l5c.
SALT-Stationary; prices for Butte shipments,
Sl.lO, I. o. D. at salt Lake. Table and dairy, 5s
and los, delivered to lobbers at IS per ton.
Cattle salt, good outside demand; lake lump,
81 Nephi mountain rock, f. o. b. at Nephi, s. 20:
Salina mountain rock. S5G1S5.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
The First Mnror in Oklahoma.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-The latest news from
Oklohama is that Colonial ID. H. Dyer, of
Kansas City, Republican in politics and
formerly Indian agent under President
Arthur, has been elected mayor Of Guthrie.
One of his first acts was to give the gam
blers twenty-four hours to leave. Two
big wall tents have been erected and are
called the city buildings. Several good
buildings have been put up and improve
ments OF all kinds are in rapid progress.
W. V Herancourt, special artist for
Hdrpcr'S Weekly, dropped dead in front of
his tent in Guthrie yesterday morning
The remains have been sent to his home in
dubuque Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
They Call il ChivaIry.

CHATTANOOGA, April pa deadly duel
occurred yesterday in jackson county,
Alabama, that resulted in the death Of one
of the participants Two farmers, neigh
oors living at some distance from Scots
borough, named J. T. Prince and J. I.
Green, quarreled Friday over some trivial
matter, and Green threatened to kill
Prince, and prepared himself with a shot
gun. On Saturday morning the two men
met on the public road, and Immediately dis
mounted from their horses and resumed
the quarrel. They finally decided to fight
il out, and Green made for Prince with
large dirk, making vicious plunge at him.
Prince lodged, and seized Green's arm,
and the deadly struggle began in earnest.
Princes gun was leaning against the fence,
and the question with him was how to get
Il before he was killed. With a sudden
effort he tripped Green, throwing him to
the ground, and Immediately made break
for his gun. which he reached. just as
Green was within striking distance, with
out lcveling his gun, Prince thrust the
muzzle against his enraged enemy, pulled
the trigger and lodged a heavy load of
buckshOt in his breast, killing him in
srantly. Prince gave himself up and is
now in Scottsberough to await trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
THE INSOLENCE OF OFFICE.
Secretary Blaine Said to be Suffering More
from This than LmmbagO.

Especial to THE HERALD--Examine- Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON. April 29-Secrctary Blame
is u very sick man. He did not accompany
the Presidents party to New York Sun
day night, and ii is doubtful if he viii be
able to resume his duties in the state de
partment for same time to come.
The new English minister has been in
the city now for over d week awaiting to
present his credentials to President HaIri-
son, but owing to the illness of Mr.. Blaine
that ceremony has not taken place. His
physicians said Sunday afternoon that the
secretary had only a light attack of muscu-
lar rheumatism. There are other people,
however, who entertain an opinion that his
illness is more serious. There is no doubt
but that the veXation and worry of the
ffice-seel1ers has unneryed him consider
ably. He keenly feels his disappointment
at not being able to control the policy of
the administration. and it is intimated in
well-infOrmed circles that the action in the
matter of recent diplomatic appointment
was not calculated to please Mr.. Blaine
1t was even stated last night that this
treatment by the President has more to do
with his illness than muscular rheumatism.
When I called at his hotel at midnight the
information sent down was that Mr.
Blaine was better and resting well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30

TO witness the return performance Of that
bright and catching operetta, 1.-The Little
Tycoon" which is to be put on at the Salt
Lake theatre one night only, Wednesday,
May /. Sale of seats begins at the box
Office this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
is The Man CRAZY?
A Chaplain Sends His Pray Money
to the Conscience Fund.
LET NO MAN OFFER 1T INSULT
A Flag Incident in New York-Indians Kill
Man - Surprises For the
Car.

WAsHINGToS, April CIV. A. Cuddy,
who was chaplain of the legislative assembly
Of Arizona, which has just adjourned. has
sent to the treasury department, for de-
posit in the conscience fund, the sum Of
$3.50, being part of the salary paid him as
chaplain. His motive for this action is ex-
planned by him as follows: 81 cannot see
that it is right for the rulers to take the
peoples money and pay it out to some
hypocrite to stand up before the legislative
body and pray for pay
He also states that he once acted as clerl;
of the legislature, and received for his
services 40, but while performing the
duty he was also employed in whisky sell
ing. He thinks he should return the $40,
and would do so, he says, but for the fact
that he has not got it. Cuddy resides at
Phoenix Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
INSANE HORRORS.
An Inmate of, an Asylum Brut-
ally Murdered.
A DEADLY DUEL IN ALABAMA.
The Survival of the Fittest, Being the
Nan With the GUn-ThrOugh
a Bridge.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-All doubt that the
lunatic, Robert Burns, was murdered by
his attendants in the Cook county insane
asylum was removed to-day. A post NOR
TEN examination showed that the poor fel-
low had two ribbs broken, his breast bone
smashed and had suffered nameless in
juries, apparently from series Of kicks.
Burns is the man who was the room mate
at the institution with the Times reporter,
who had gained access TO the asylum by
feigning insanity. The Times man repeat
eddy saw the attendants as they, through
shoc. brutality, attack not only Burns, but
numbers Of other patients. Three Of the
attendants are under surveillance, and will
probably be arrested before morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30

$50. many of whom were asleep at the time.
had a terrible experience. The majority OF
those on board the train were able to get
out Of the coaches before the fire reached
them, but in the confusion that reigned it is
not known how many victims were left TO
the mercy of the flames, being penned in by
the material Of the wreck and unable to ex-
tricate themselves. L. S. Quincy, of Brook
lyn, n. Y, had his head completely
SEVERED FROM HIS BODY
by piece of flying debris Rudolf Dwier
was also instantly killed As soon as the
engine rolled over after striking the water
tank, Engineer Watson and Fireman Chap
man crawled out from underneath 1t,
neither of them being much hurt. The
auxiliary train was sent out from this
city Immediately on receipt of the news of
the accident, and the passengers, including
the injured and two of the killed, were
brought to this city.
Up to O'Clock the charred remains of
eighteen victims had been eXhumed from
the wreck. In no case was there enough OF
the body left to identify the remains, or to
tell whether the persons were Of the male
or female sex.
The place where the accident occurred IS
considered dangerous. as there is a switch
on a rather sharp curve, hence the precau-
ton OF running slowly. Seven cars, q
baggage car, two tirst-class coaches, q
smoker, first-claSs day coach and TWO
Wagner sleepers were burned, there being
not vestage of wood or anything that
would burn left. One car, the baggage car,
was demolished, and the engine was
THE MOST COMPLETE WRECK
Imaginable The loss to the company viii
be enormous. Many of those on the train
were going to New York TO participate in
the centennial festivities. Most Of the
passengers lost all or portion of their
baggage and clothing, and large amount
of mail was lost by the fire.
Among the wounded now in the hospital
are the following: James A. Palmer
IlliOn, n. Y, head cut but not seriously
hurt; Hamilton Clark, Chicago, double
fracture of the right leg. He is bruised
badly, the head being cut and he is proba-
bly, internally injured OF all the injured,
he is worst. Anthony Mas, an italian, on
his way from Wisconsin to Italy, head cut:
E. Chapman, fireman, head badly cut;
EnOch Kenyon, of London, ribs broken; &.
G. Abel, Edwardsport, Ind, slight
William Leipsey, Chicago, ankle
badly sprained; A. L. Davey, Danville,
Ills, cut about the head; George White,
German on his way from Illinois TO Union
Hill, right ear cut off and scalp
wound; andrew J. Carpenter, Yank-
ton. OAK, injured ABOUT the head:
S. f. Young, Cheyenne, slightly hurt;
Joseph Morris, East Sioux falls, Kan, on
his way to Clark's Island, Maine, scalp
wound, and bruised about the leg and
shoulders. but not seriously. About ten
others were slightly hurt, but not so badly
as to prevent them from continuing their
journey.
1t was o'clock this evening before the
tracks were cleared. The wounded in the
hospital are all doing we'll
An inquest will be held tomorrow. 1t
will in all probability be days before the
dead are identified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE QUINTETTE.

The Boston Quintette was warmly vel
coined at the Grand last evening, but by a
| limited number of admirers. The several
numbers were very greatly appreciated,
and the solOists, without exception, were
pressed into second response by the de
| lighted auditors. The flute solo is growing
to be rare feature in concerts, and it was
cheerful to hear again that fine instrument
in good hands. The "Traumerei''-Schu-
mann-the same that Urso gave as a solo
while here-WaS welcomed with a hearty
burst of applause, and but for the fact that
a second selection followed in this number
the audience would not have been satisfied
without an encore. The particular feature
of the evening was the violincellO solo by
Blumenberg. He is a prince with the cello
and one could have wished that he had been
twice on the programme and devoted one of
his solos to piece that had less brilliance
of execution, though no less of genius
Miss Carpenter in both solos, was greeted
with warm applause Her voice shows
thorough cultivation. We have none too
many of these concerts, and it is regretta-
bic that there was not fuller attendance
THE WORLD TO-DAY AND TONIGHT.
Owing to the length of the performance
and the heavy scenic effects of The
World the matinee by the Home Dramatic
club this afternoon viii commence at ,
sharp. The night performance will begin
at S:l5. These will be the final presenta-
lions of The World.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLERoY.
Manager Burton reports that they have
already received requests enough for Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy to consume all the
stalls and many of the dress circle seats,
but no tickets viii be disposed of before the
sale commences Thursday morning.
BOOTH AND BARRETT.
Mr.. Barrett has wired the theatre that
the repertoire for the three nights will be
as equested-Merchant of Venice, Mon
day; julius Caesar, Tuesday; Yorick's Love
and Fools Revenge, Wednesday. The
prices will be found in the advertising col
umns.
THE LITTLE TYCOON.
The prospects are good for full house