davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
A Candle Upset.

An alarm from box 246, about o'clock
this morning, was a slight fire in the Office
of d. G. Hedges at the East Liberty stock
yards. A candle upset, setting fire to some
waste paper, which was extinguished before
the fire department arrived. No damage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27

John Mahoney, aged 45, puddler, died
at the Southside Hospital yesterday of
typhoid pneumonia. He leaves a wife in
England and two daughters at Amsterdam,
N. Y. The remains will be shipped to the
latter place to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
A GLASS CONSOLIDATION.

Form National Assembly.
The green bottle blowers of the entire
country are once more making great efforts
to form one National Assembly of Green
Glass Workers. They are now divided into
two district assemblies and q number Of
locals, and. for the purpose of effecting
general consolidation, a meeting will be
held in Buffalo November 10. The object
has now advanced so far that the committee
is authorized to make the constitutions and
bylaws of the new organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
Strawberry Alley warfare.

As a result of q children's quarrel in
Strawberry alley, yesterday, Mrs. Lynch
hit Mrs. Dany with tin cup, cutting sew
eral gsshes in her face. A warrant was is
sued for Mrs. Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
For se..Ide and Moup,,Iu,

Mems outing shirts-in flannel;
in silk;
in Madras;
in cheviot.
Largest assortment here.
Jos. HORNE 3 Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27

TABLE LINEN BARGAINs-Manufac-
turers' ends, frou ~ 10 81 yards in length,
very much under value to close.
IT'S HUGUs 3 HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
The Comfy WIN Fight.

The suits of the 25 Homestead deputies
have been appealed to court The defense
claim the men were fully paid. The County
Commissioners are satisfied they will win.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
A Queer Accidental Alarm.

As the workmen engaged in grading AL
len avenue and Washington street yester-
day afternoon were moving telegraph pole
it Tell against the fire alarm wires, causing
an alarm to be sent in from box 1863.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
DIED.

CURRAN-At her residences, SO Resaca
street, Allegheny, on Friday, July 26, 1889, at
p. n, ELLEN CURRAN, aged 94 yearA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
Here's Your Chance,

For one week only cabinet photos SOC pei
dozen; bring the family at once. Lies
popular gallery, 10 and II Sixth st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
Pittsburx Beer.

In using this excellent brew OF Frauen.
helm & Vilsack you will be encouraging a
home industry Call for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
Locking His wife in the woodshed

For locking his wife in the woodshed and
beating her and her children, Jacob Heirsh
was yesterday sent to the workhouse to stay
80 days, from Alderman Porter's office, Anti
Cruelty Officer Dean prosecuting him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27

: FLANNEL dress shirts for hot weather.
JAMES H. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
LIEUTENANT LOUISA, "a; g

Ihornes best vefn, IN tOhtch a love oDdir and a
family mystery are pleasantly tnteri0ouen,
tofH be published complete IN to-norrou's Dis
PATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
AN INDIAN PARADISE C ::r.s.s ssi

IN to-morroic's DIsPATcH by Red Bird, Who
also tells hoso the Fourth Of july soos cetebroted
at an Indian agency.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27

ceedings against several of the New York
dailies for the stories printed about her, In
connection with her daughters trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27

A KANGAROO HUNT 9 as:;rs1ss ~ ,s1ss' 9, :,
described IN to-morrosO's DIsPArcH oy Frank
Kempster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27

SUMMER neckwear, great variety.
JAMES h. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-27
IT WAS A SILVER SET
Which Mr.. Murray Werner Received
From His Grateful Employees.
AROUSED FROM HIS SLUMBERS.
Over $50 White Caps Take Possession Of
Things to Honor Their Chief.
BEAUTIFUL OVATION AND FIREWORKS.
He is Too Much Surprised to Respond. Except b.
Means Of Proxy.

The rarest, most picturesque presentation
of splendid silver service, chronicled in
Pittsburg recently, occurred at the East End
house of Murray Werner, after o'clock this
morning. Hundreds of Citizens Traction
employees were the donors. They took the
place by storm-or rather between storms
and there was plenty of noise, good feeling
and red fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29

Probability that 1t win Extend to 9th

Probability that 1t VIII Extend to Other
Points-A Customs Officer Killed.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The labor troubles
are increasing at Rotterdam. and the inn
mense shipping business of that port has for
the time being been transferred to Amster-
dam. This movement is in the nature of a
lockout. so far as the original strikers are
concerned, but the strike is. nevertheless,
certain to spread, and will probably ex-
tend to Amsterdam. The chances of the
success of the strikers is by no means as
good as were the chances of the London
dock laborers, as those of Rotterdam have
very little, if any. of the public sympathy
which was extended to their London
brethren; neither are they favored with
the good Will of the police, as was the case
in London.
Thus far very few acts of violence have
been reported from Rotterdam, but the peo-
pie of Hull were treated to a sensation to-
day which gives evidence Of the existence
at the Dutch port of q spirit of violence
among the strikers which the authorities
have failed TO note. A few days ago q
steamer sailed from Hull for Rotterdam.
and reached her destination after the strike
had begun. She was unable to discharge
her cargo, and finally cast off from her dock
and returned to Hull. Upon her arrival
home the body of Rot
terdam customs officer was found
in her hold. An inquest was held immedi-
ately, and in the absence or full testimony
cidental de ath. though there is very little
doubt that the dead official was the victim
of exaspsrated strikers with whom he had
probably interfered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
Cable Notes.

Sir Henry Aaron Isaacs, Kt., alderman for
the Portseken, has been elected Lord Mayor of
London.
Mr. william O'Brien, NJ. p, editor of United
Ireland who is confined in Galway jail, is slowly
regaining his health.
Extensive surveys are in progress with a view
of making new channel III the Ihames capable
of floating the largest ships.
1t is officially stated that the almost futile
campaign conducted by Italy in Abyssinia cost
King Humbert's government upwards of O,O0O,.
900 francs
Rev. Peter Casey has been appointed Roman
Catholic Bishop of Waterford and Lismore to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent death of Bishop
Pierse Power
arrived at Honolulu from Samoa on the Goth
inst and was given reception by the residents
and officers Of all the war ships in the harbor.
DR.. Nausen, the Norwegian explorer, is organ
izing an expedition to the north pole. Twenty
thousand pounds have already been subscribed
toward the venture and additional funds Will be
forthcoming.
Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed the
the new convent at Meyering, established i'll the
villa OF the late Crown Prince Rudolph, in MEM
ory of that unfortunate young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison have been
spending some days at Sir John Pender's coun-
try residence in Kent, England Many scientific
men were invited to visit Mr.. Edison. The visit
was also ENJOYABLE for the glimpse it. afforded Of
for home from Havre yesterday
Now that the Rev. Mr. Barfeld, of walsall, has
turned up in Canada under an alias, instead OF
having been murdered i'm Ireland by leaguers, as
was alleged when he disappeared, the Unionists
are repudiatng him, though they were anxious
TO claim him as their own while 1T could be made
to appear that he was a martyr to their cause.
Archbishop Satolli, rector of the Acclesiastieal
Academy at Rome, Whose early departure for the
United states to attend the celebration of the
centenary of the Catholic hierarchy of America,
has been announced, will also represent the
Pope at the opening OF the new Catholic Uni
ycrsity in Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
MIGHTIER THAN KING SOLOMON.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Considerable ex-
citement was created on the Bowery to-day
in front of the Thalia Theater, formerly
the Old Bowery. Two weeks ago Gustave
Amberg. who is the lessee of this theater,
sub-let it to Kafka e. Co. for term of five
years, who were to play Jewish operas. They
gave performances under Amberg's license,
which, however, expired last week. The
company kept on playing pending an ap-
plication to the Mayor Shortly after 1
o'clock to-day the police were ordered to
stop the performance Asquad was sent to
the theater. and entered by the stage en-
trance. The curtain for the first act had
risen on q play called David Benjessev -
and Mr.. Kafky, who plays the part
of King Solomon, was sitting on the
throne He was notified that the perform
ance must stop. and he impaired the in
formation to the audience. Aterrible howl
went up, from fully 1900 people present.
They yelled for their money, and rush
was made for the box-ofiice, but it was
tightly closed. An indescribable scene
mob began tearing the paper off the walls,
while others kept up a continual shout for
the return of their money. cry of fire
was raised, and a number of women, over
come by fright. tainted. Finally the po-
lice, by the force of their clubs, drove
in a, short time, Outside the mob
kept bowling for their money. Mr.. Am
berg attempted to pass through the mob,
and. being recognized. was assailed with
all sorts of missiles. His hat was smashed
and his coat was torn up the back. and if it
been badly hurt. The police finally cleared
the streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29

it presents no difficulties worth mentioning
which Germany can undertake 1t. 1t Is
plain that ambitious aspirants TO reputa-
tion, who shall throw that of Won Moltke
In the shade, have the true contempt OF the
professional warrior for forces that are
only brought into the field upon occasion,
but the sturdy Swiss have never failed yet
to defend their native land with successful
tenaeity, and the sympathies of all the
world will be with them in any such future
struggle.
The suggestion of the smokeless powder
is the one now vexing all warlike nations.
Either of them would gladly experiment
with it upon some feeble adversary, but
the disturbance of the present status upon
war involving nearly every nation in Eu-
rope, and it will probably be first tried as
q measure of policy upon some outlying
barbarians before being perfected for civil
lied use, a rather cool but natural resource
for gaining the requisite experience. The
fact is that. despite its obvious advantages
in some respects, the men are afraid or 1t.
The matter has been kept as quiet as posi-
ble but during the recent Austrian maneu-
vers, dozens of the troops were fatally
asphyxiated by the poisonous fumes of the
powder. For skirmishers, pickets or de-
tachments not exceeding certain number
of men, the new powder is invaluable, but
on infantry in line of battle. firing with
the rapidity which modern wars admit, the
effect of the concentrated fumes are over
powering, and there is little hope as yet
that science can provide remedy without
detracting from the effectiveness of the
new explosive, which was to reyolutlonlze
warfare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
SPIRITUALISTS In SESSION.
They Denounce the Pope's Encyclical-A Queer
View of Religion-0fficers Elected.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal:

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 28.--The annual
meeting of the State Association of Spirit
ualists has been in session here since
Thursday. The attendance is not large, al
peculiar faith from all parts of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Kates, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Colby Luther. of Crown Point, are the
most prominent speakers. Mrs. Luther and
Mrs. Hates are '.inspirationa" takers, and
the latter is celebrated as q psychOmetric
reader.
The association to-day. by formal reso-
luton, pledged its support to DR.. Reed, a
medium at Battle Creek. Mich. who has
been recently indicted by a United States
grand jury for using tie mails for fraudu.
adopted deuouncing sectarianism in
the public schools. union Of church.
and state, and the Pope of Rome for cer-
tain anathemas contained in a recent en-
cyclical letter TO the church in America
against the liberty OF the preSsr liberty
ligious worship and the public school sys-
tenn. Mrs. Luther was very severe in de-
nunciation of the Catholic parochial
schools. and advocated, amid applause,
that all children should be required
to attend the public schools without re-
spect to the religious preferences of the
parents or the dictation of any church,
whether Catholic or Protestant.
DR.. j. w. Westerteld, president of the
association. said of the. term religion"
that it belongs to the dead languages; that
it has no significance. as applied TO the af-
fairs of to-day; that he did not know what
it meant.
The following officers of the association
have been elected for the ensuing year:
President. l.. M. Blacklidge, of Pennville;
first vice-president. DIR. w. T. Work, of
Charleston; second vice-president, Mary f..
Taylor, of Indianapolis; secretary, j. Il.
Crossfeld, of Muncie; treasurer. DR.. j. w.
Westerfield, of Anderson. The association
will conclude it's session tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept ga very interest
ing and successful meeting of the Henry county
Old Settlers Association was held in the fair
grounds here to-day. Addresses were made by
Gen. Vim. Grose, Hon. N H. Ballenger, Mrs.Nar-
cissa Kerr and Others vocalmusic for the occasion
was furnished by the choir of the Christian
Church. The association had advertised 20 pre-
sent a gold-headed cane to the gentleman who
has been longest a resident of the county, gold
headed umbrella to the oldest man born in the
county. a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles to the
lady who has been longest resident OF
the county, and a set OF silver spoons
to the oldest lady born in the county. The gold
headed cane went to DIR. u. III. Stafford, of
Franklin township. who came to the county
March 1. 1921. The gold-headed umbrella was
awarded to julius Benbow, of New Castle, who
was born in the county, June 20, 1921. The
gold-rimmed sPectacles went to Mrs. Martha
Lytle, of New Castle, who came 10 the county in
October, 1919. The silver spoo4s went TO Mrs.
Susan West, of Mt. Summit, who was
born in the county. Feb. 20. 1920 Hon. NJ. L.
Bundy, who came to the county the same month
that DR.. Stafford came. presented the prizes in a
few well-chosen words. William j. Welburn, of
Wayne township, was elected president for the
ensuing year. and Rev. Thomas Rodgers, OF New
Castle secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
SUFFERING AT SPRING VALLEY.
Living a Month on Eighty-Four Cents Worth
of FoOd-Hungry School Children.

CHICAGO, Sept. A-Henry d. Lloyd, of
this city. who has just returned from visit
to Spring Valley. Illinois, where he dis
tributed among the destitute miners medi-
cines furnished by charitable New York
lady, writes long letter to the Tribune, in
which he describes the wretched condition
of the people there. Among other means
of getting intelligent and unbiased in
formation as TO the exact state of things"
he says, 81 visited the Catholic school and
the public school, in which together there
are over six hundred children, and
talked with the teachers and many
of the children. The sisters who teach
in the Catholic school said that their
children gave unmistakable evidence of not
having sufficient food They were paler
than the year before and they could not
study as well. Children would frequently
fall asleep at their desks from weakness
But so sturdy was their pride and self-re-
spect that it was almost impossible for their
teachers to obtain from them any acknowl-
edgment that they did not get enough to
eat at home. Children who were unmis-
takably suffering for want of nOurishment
would even refuse food when offered them
by their teacher. and, in some cases. the
sister superior said. when food was taken
by some such child, it was immedi-
ately, rejected by the stomach, show
ing how far the. exhaustion of hum
ger had gone. One of the teachers
in the public school stated that on her way
to the school in the morning she would
sometimes meet as many as q dozen of her
class out with baskets. going to beg. As
they saw her the little things. ashamed,
would try to hide from sight until she had
passed. In both schools numbers of the
children were insufficiently clothed. little
boys and girls of the tenderest years having
on only some light sack or jacket, with no
underclothing. 1t was a cold, bleak day.
but many were barefoot. How the people
have lived at all is mystery. There
have been, during the last four weeks.
ending Sept. %. five distributions by the
relief committee-all in goods, no money
has been given out-and the extent of this
charity Is sufficiently indicated by the
statement taken from the account of the
committee that each family of seven. and
others in proportion. had received for the
entire period of four weeks. flour. meal.
for each person for the whole four weeks.
The Mayor of the city. the editor of the
Spring Valley Gazette. the congregational
clergyman, Mr.. Stringer, all the physi-
clans of the place-every one.
that were il not for the relief from without
the people wonld have starved and would
be starving. To check so scanty a stream
of relief. 81 cents worth of food for each
person monthly, by talk about 'exaggera-
ton, seems to me nothing short of inhu-
man,
Mr.. Lloyd declares that the death rate is
high there. and that ltwill be greatly in
clares. of his own knowledge. that the sick
and poor have been refused medicines and
medical advice by the poor authorities
there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
GERMANYs ROUTE TO FRANCE.
Through Switzerland the Only Available
way-New Things in Warfare.

Through Switzerland the Only Available
way-New Things in Warfare.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Count Won Walder-
sees summer trip through Switzerland was.
of course, forre and recreation only, but it
was only natural to suppose that he should
seize such an opportunity to render his
tour of value to his country, and it is under
stood that the record of his observations
attained considerable length, and, it must
be supposed, is of proportionate value
There are itineraries and memoranda in
plenty concerning Switzerland. its defiles
and :, strategical points filed away
Department. but the conditions of modern
warfare are constantly changing. Prob
lens of engineering. which would once
have involved immense difficulties. are now
easily solved. Newly-inyented explosives
can remove obstacles which would have
been insurmountable generation ago. and
il is reported. with some acceptance, that
Count Won Waldersee is of the opinion that
the route TO France through Switzerland is
not only the solely available one. but that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29

They VIII Not Become q National Issue. No
Matter What They May Write.

-
Matter What They May Write.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Presidenf Harri-
son has had a comparatively EASY dav. SO
far as office-seekers and callers were con-
cerned. He was alone part of the tina
during the hours for visitors-averv nm
usual occurrence. The new Commissioners
of the General Land Office called and paid
his respects and thanked the President for
the honor conferred upon him. The Kansas
people laid siege for short time. present.
ing with much earnestness their candidate.
General Campbell, for Commissioner of
Pensions. Representatives Anderson and
Turner, of Kansas, called and presented
their candidate himself. 1t is believed
that at the Cabinet meeting the first
OF next week, a successor for Commissioners
Tanner will be agreed upon- a number Of
men VIII be discussed
there is o very general oninion among
the leading public men now in Washington
that neither Mr.. Tanner nar nrivafe Dal-
zell IS q national issue. and that No amount
OF letter-writing befweep Them ear make
them SO. There Is no doubt that when the
fension oiace Is reorRanized everything
Will De 10 the satisfaction OF those inter
estea. frlvate Dalzelrs letter 70 Mr. Ian-
ner, stating why he published tho
iatters letter, and claiming that he bad
been promised the deputy issioncrShiIe
is treated as matter OF little i1nDoIt1hc<:
Dalzells aispoaltlon 20 be drnxnatD - VA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
'''''I,,t '5i,,!, ii';;i'1', g si 1s,;, BIG 4
WE ASK YOU

To keep in mind the cheap and delight
fIl trips the Big Four is Offering.
The trip to Washington and Balti-
more, Oct. 4, and 6, for $40 the round
trip, Is attracting great attention, and
the privilege of going on one line and
returning an entirely different route,
makes this trip one of the most attract
i've we have offered this year. The tick
cts are good until Oct. 81, returning, and
the New York ticket good for stop-oyer.
Our last Harvest Excursion goes Oct.
8. Half-fare to all points West, North
west, Southwest, South and Southeast.
Don't forget that we offer better routes
through Cincinnati, Cairo, st. Louis, Pc
o-ia and Chicago, our gate cities, than
any of our competitors.
st. Louis and return Mondays and
Thursdays, including admission to Ex-
position, S10.25. j. III. MARTIN, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
Denies Having Embezzled Collections.

TIProN, Ind, Sept 2s.-W. E. Warren, late
travelling salesman for John A. Poman & Co.. OF
Chicago. and who recently absconded with $3.50
of the firms money, wrote o letter to his bonds
men in this city yesterday. The letter was
mailed at Indianapolis, at which place Warren
is supposed to be located. he denies spending
any Of the firms collections. but says the $3.50
for which he failed to account was in the nature
of expense money, which the Chicago house
had advanced him. His bondsmen are trying to
adiusf the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
New I. O. O. +. Lodro.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 2s.-A large delegation
OF members and officers Of the I. o. o. +. lodge,
Of this city. went to st. Louis Crossing, this
ty, last night. and assisted In instituting
new lodge there. John Bonhan, deputy
grand master, served master of ceremonies.
The principal officers OF the new lodge. which
which starts with membership of thirty per-
sons, are Simeon Cox. n. e., and David Burb,
"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-29
Nocturnal Baptism.

epecial to the Indianapolis journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Sept 2s.-Maggie and
Kate, daughters of E. A. stollsmith, q prominent
man In this city, were immersed tonight by the
aid of lanterns. A pellucid gravelpit pool was
the place selected and five hundred people as
sembled 10 witness the novel sight IL was prob
ably the first nocturnal baptism that ever oc-
Cured in the state outside a church baptistry.