davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Rourhr at Auction.

The largest auction sale that has taken
place in years was held last Tuesday, No
Tember II, in New York City. 1t was sale
of the entire clothing stock OF the we'll
known firm of Messrs. Naumberg, Kraus,
Lauer & Co., and included the finest of
overcoats and suits, for which this firm is
specially noted. Always looking for these
opportunities, our buyer was on hand. He
bought, and he bought heavily at about one
third what the goods cost to manufacture.
We paid spot cash, and the first fast express
landed them at our store, corner Grant and
Diamond streets. We have arranged them
on twelve counters, and marked them at a
little above cost. To-day you can have a
pick from this purchase, and at So buy a
handsome chinchilla oVercoat, worth $15
and SIG; So gives you q selection of i'm
ported English kersey overcoats, regular
price $22 to $24; also cape coats and top
coats, storm coats at $40 and S12. Mems
suits in sacks and cutaways, $40 and ,S12,
worth double the money. P. g. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
LILLIAN DID NOT ELOPE.
The Famous Opera Singer Is simply Taking
Little Rest.


Little Rest.
NEW YORK, November ia dispatch
from Chicago last night stated that Lillian
Russell, the prima donna Of the Casino
"Brigands" Company, had eloped with
Walter Sanford, well-known and wealthy
New Yorker. 1t is true that Miss Russell
left Chicago last night for New York, but
otherwise the statement is false. When it
was decided late in the summer to send
company on the road an agreement was made
with Miss Russell whereby she had per-
mission to leave the company two or three
nights before the conclusion of lengthy en-
gagement in any city and proceed to the
next "stand" in order to recuperate her
voice prior to beginning the new engage
ment This is all there is to the case in
point.
Yesterday she telegraphed Mr.. Aronson
that she would start for New York on the
O'Clock limited. The company opens at
Philadelphia on Monday night, and Miss
Russells trip East is solely for the purpose
OF resting herself for Monday nights per-
torrance. While in the city she will visit
her daughter, who is in a convent at Fit
Lee, and whom she has not seen in two
months.
$50 far as Miss Russell is concerned"
said an an attache of the Casino this morn
ing, ''she has had enough of elopements.
Her experience with Teddie Solomon left an
impression that will never be effaced. It
was a valuable experience, and she has
profted by it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
BRAZIL'S CRISIS.
Continued from FTrst Page.

(which were lying on the table before the
Minister. and there is nothing in
them which gives any intimation
Of what is reported to have
occurred. There is no reason why revo-
luton should have taken plaee. Brazil is
free country, aud there is perfect guarantees
OF the rights Of everybody in their persons
and property. Our press is as free as is any
press in the world. There has been not
single word Of complaint against the new
government which has come into power-a
government that was to make the most lib
eral reforms"
The Minister said that Baron Laderio
is a gentleman Of intelligence and
ability. His name is Jose da Costa
Ayevedo. He is quite we'll known in the
United States, and has served in our navy.
He began his naval career as an officer in
the United States navy about 30
years ago, it being the custom
of Brazil to send her young
men to the Governments Of the United
States and Europe to ft them for service in
the navy OF their own Govern
ment. He returned to Brazil
and followed bis career with great
success. his intelligence and energy secur-
ing him high rank in the Brazilian navy
and resulting, not long ago, in his selection
as a member Of the Cabinet He came
to the United States during the Centennial
Exposition Of 1876, and was in command Of
the Brazilian corvette Nieht. He is about
81 or o. years Of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents Of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents Of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
AT the corner of Liberty avenue and Eleventh
street. Ohicer James W. Jack last evening ar
rested man who gave his name as George h.
Wilson and his residence as Allegheny. He
was lettering about watching strangers, and
failed to give an account of his business. He
was charged with suspicion. He Is small
well-dressed fellow. n years old, and says he is
by vocation bookbinder. He had in his purse
a large plated ring such as are sold by street
hawkers
INSPECTOR McALEEsE received yesterday
from the Chief of Police of Bellaire, o., q
telegram saying that George Allen Cook, ar
rested on Thursday. was wanted in that town
for robbery, and that Bellaire officer would be
after the man to-day. Cook was yesterday
morning sent to the W0rkhouse for 30 days as
a suspicious character.
DANIEL McCUE aged II years, employed by
the BindleY Hardware Company on Seventh
avenue, as elevator boy, was taken to the
from badly crushed right arm, which he re-
ceived by being caught between the elevator
and one Of the side beams.
ALBERT PITTS and Andrew Decker were
locked up in the Twcnty-eighth ward station
house last night for raising disturbance
around the Panhandle depot Special Ofdcer
Wescott made the arrest.
DANIEL OELDER, OF Drauuocks Will Drlng
suit against Officer Howard who, he claims,
arrested him for no cause, kept him incarcer-
ated for ten hours, refused bail and submitted
him to other indignities.
PRIVATE advices warn any and all citizens
from contracting colds. as the two most pop
ular remedies, camphOr and quinine. are
booked for an advance In price Of 10 per cent.
D. F. McAFEE yesterday took out . permit
for the erection of fve-story brick warehouse
Wrfa hatWaau M2rE1t
streets to be 3Oxs0 feet and to cost $4,000.
PATRICK DENNIS. laborer employed at
Moorhead 4 McCIean's blast furnace at Soho.
had his right foot badly burned yesterday BY
hot metal.
THE Board Of Viewers yesterday held meet
ing to receive claims for damages for the grad
ing Of Boggs avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
THREE CENTS PER DAY.
suffering and Destifution Among the Miners
Of Clay Csunty, Indiana-RelIef Neccs-

Suffering and Destifution Among the Miners
Of Clay Comfy, Indiana-RelIef Neces-
sary.
Mr.. Horsfeld, Of Brazil, Clay county,
Ind. who has been in this district for some
time soliciting assistance for the Indiana
miners, at present on strike, addressed a
meeting OF the Stonecutters' international
Union on Tuesday night on their behalf.
The appeal resulted in generous contribu-
tiOn by the members of s1OO.
On the following evening Mr.. Horsfeld
stated his case to meeting of the Stone
masons' Union, who responded in q sim
narly charitable manner, contributing 800.
The strike has been now nearly eight
months in progress and there are no indica-
tions that it will soon terminate. The feat
ures of the difficulty have been already re-
.erred to at length in THE DISPATCH.
Out of the 2, 200 miners originally included
in the struggle $50 have returned to work at
the rate demanded, but there are still about
$500 persons dependent on outside assist
ance for the barest necessaries Of life. For
the week ending last Saturday-seven days
all the assistance that could be afforded
to each person was the very small amount
of 20 cents, or less than cents for each one
OF the $500. Exertions have been
made in indianapolis and other cities
to alleviate, in some measure, the suffer-
ings of these people by contributions of
clothing and shoes. The indianapolis Sen
tinel, about six weeks ago, made an appeal
in their behalf, and established headquart-
ers in its Office for the reception of articles of
wearing apparel which citizens might desire
to have forwarded.
1t also sent around wagons where required
to collect contributions. In this manner
three carloads of clothing were collected
and sent to the suffering families. Evans
vile sent one carload of clothing, and lib
eral donations were shipped from Fort
Wayne, Terre Haute, Cincinnati and other
noints
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
WORK FOR WOMEN.
Their Exchange in New York on a Self.
Supporting BasiH-Great Work for
the Future-InventOr EdIs0n's
Plan, for Which He is

Supporting BasiH-Great Work for
the Future-Inventor EdIson's
Plan, for Which He is
Heartily Cheered.
NEW YORK, November 15.-More than
200 women of ample means, some of them
from other cities, were assembled yesterday
in the parlors of Henry Willard residence at
the annual meeting of the Women's Ex-
change. The most interesting event of
the meeting was Mrs. Candace Wheeler's
report, embodying the proposition that the
woman's hotel project, which many wealthy
men and women have been pushing for two
years, be combined with the present Ex-
change, and that large building be erected
for the joint occupancy. Mrs. Wheeler sug-
gested that a suitable building be erected
with money raised on stock to be issued by
the corporation; that the lower floor be
leased 4or the Exchange, and the upper
floors rented out in apartments for women.
The report of the Treasurer showed that
the Exchange in this city sold $44, 900 worth
of goods in the past year. On this is Sc
cured, for its expenses, 10 per cent, which
paid all but $102 of the running expenses
better showing than was ever before made.
The headquarters is at 329 Fifth avenue.
Secretary Vail reported that since the estab-
l1shment of the enterprise, it had paid ou3
81, 900, 900 to needy women for their handi-
work, and had trained hundreds of women
to be seIt-supporting who before knew moth
ing about using their hands and brains in
profitable industry.
Henry Willard made an address to the as
semblage, telling the women that he was
able to bring them the good news that he
had Just seen inventor Thomas A Edison,
and that the electrician had declared his
readiness to arrange big electrical exhibi-
tion in this city, manage it himself, and
turn the profits over to the exchange. There
was lots of applause for Mr.. Edison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
GREEN GLASS WORKERS MEET,
But Transact Nothing Beyond Mere Routine
BuaIueaa.

But Transact Nothing Beyond Mere Routine
Business.
The usual weekly meeting of L. A. GIL, of
d. A. 149, green glass workers, was held last
night. Outside the routine business it was
understood that no questions of importance
were touched.
No action was taken with regard to the
Jeanette cases, % as nothing of formal or
official character relating thereto had been
placed before the meeting. Asked as to the
present condition of the District, and its
amalgamation with D. A. 143, member
said that Master Workman Louis Arlington
was doing very good work, and that no con-
vention, as proposed, would be held unless
the conditions were such as to require it,
which, he said, he did not think probable.
It was intimated that the local assembly was
ry well able to look after It's own particu-
lar concerns without any promptings from
abroad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
THAT PARTY RATE.
The Suit Of the Panhandle Road Against the
Baltimore and Ohio-The Latter En-
deavOriRE to Assist the Thea
nricnI Gamma nIan.

deaVOrinE to Assist the Thea
tricaI Companies.
WASHINGTON, November 15.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission was to-day en-
gagged in the hearing of the complaint of
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railway Company versuSthe Baltimore and
Ohio Railway Company. The complaint
alleges under date of July 8 last, that de-
fendant had put into effect "party rates, ="
whereby parties of ten or more persons
travelling together on one ticket are trans
ported over the lines at cents per mile per
capita, which, it is charged, is less than the
regular rate for a single person, which Is
about 3 cents per mile. Petitioner insists
that this practice OF the Baltimore and Ohio
diverts traffic from the Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and St. Louis road, which is greatly
damaged by loss of revenue thereby.
Defendant in answer contends that the
making of these rates was in no way viola
ton Of the interstate commerce act; that
they are an accommodation to the public
and necessary to the business Of the theatri.
cal and other amusement combinations.
Mr.. c. K. Lord, Vice President of the Bal
timore and Ohio Company, was the first
witness, and was examined at great length
concerning the action of the company with
relation to the points at issue. The other
witnesses were Messrs. Edward E. Rice and
Henry c. Jarrett, theatrical managers. Mr..
Jarrett gave it as his opinion that the ex-
action of full rates would be to partially
paralyze and stop the business of more than
two-thirds of the travelling companies. Mr.
Rice in his testimony stated that last year
he had 240 people on the road, and the dit
ference in the transportation charges between
that year and preceding years was $4,000.
The result of the charging of full rates, he
said, would be that frst-class attractions
would not be able to travel over the country.
The smaller companies, he said, composed
of but few people, might be able to con-
tinue, but not so with the larger ones. He
said that at meeting of the theatrical man.
ayers in New York last May four-ftths of
them said it would be impossible to keep
their companies on the road in the future if
full rates were charged, and they only con-
tinued in business because they hoped to
obtain early relief. Companies are being
constantly withdrawn from the road on &C.
count of the heavy railroad charges.
Counsel for complainant then submitted
the case in short argument, and the other
counsel will submit printed briefs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
HITLER AND THITHER.

Movements Of PIstsburgers and Others Of
Wide AcaunIntance.
e. B. Stallman, Of Nashville, Vice
President Of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, passed through Eastward last night Mr..
StaIlman had commenced to speak In high
terins.of the vast resources in coal and ore in
his section and Of the fortunes awaiting enter
prising capitalists therein, when the train
pulled out,
Bishop Scarborough, formerly rector Of
Trinity Church, and now Of Trenton, N. J.. re-
turned home last night from attending the late
John H. Shoenberger's funefaL
Major Montooth journeyed on to Phila-
delphiA last night-on private business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Unknown Mnu Killed.

The Coroner was notified that an un-
known man was killed by a Baltimore and
Ohio train at Salisbury yesterday morning.
The body was taken TO the undertaking
house of Volk Brothers, McKeesport The
man was feet tall, 40 years old, weighed
1SO pounds, had sallow complexion and
brown hair and mustache. He wore a
brown and black striped coat, jean parts,
a blue flannel shirt and laced shoes, and his
hands were calloused by labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
HOT TIMES IN THE FUTURE,
Ohio Republicans Threaten the Democrat
With Dire Destruction.

OuiO hGpuDuCuub the OemOCFal9
With Dire Destruction.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
WASHINGTON, November 15.-Congress-
man Grosvenor, of Ohio, one of the big
Republicans of that State, who has been
accused with Sherman, Butterworth and
others of knitting Governor Foraker, con-
sumes column and a half in the Star
this evening in telling how untrue the ac-
cusation is. All such charges he says are
infamously false.
eff" he says, ''the Democrats legislate
out of Csngress any one of half dozen
members by a redistricting scheme, we will
make him our candidate for Governor and
sweep Mr.. Campbell and all his hopes of
the future out of existence at one swoop,
and if one of the members thus turned out
should happen to be Mckinley, we will put
him in the Governors chair by a majority
of $1,000 and end the dream of Campbell
and Hill or Hill and Campbell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
EIGHT NICE NEW DESKS
Prepared for the Incoming Seuntors From
Newly-Admitted States.


Prepared for the Incoming Senntors From
Newly-Admitted States.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
WASHINGTON, November 15.-Captain
Bassett, the custodian of the United States
Senate chamber. will have eight new desks
put in place tomorrow to accommodate the
Senators from the new States. Hereafter
there will be "a Senators, and unless the
Democrats make some unexpected points in
Montana, AZ of them will be Republicans,
This will make the distribution of desks
little uneven, but that cannot be avoided.
These eight new mahogany desks have
been made to order by the Senate carpenter.
and are exact reproductions of the old ones.
At present, and until the result of the Sena-
tOrial contests in the new States is known.
six of the desks will be upon the Republi-
can side of the chamber and two upon the
Democratic side. Mr.. Bassett keeps little
red book, in which from year to year he
notes the desires of the Senators to possess
certain seats as they become vacant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
9EEMEEs CHANCES WITH SEARLB.
O'Connor Thinks the McKsesDoI Man Gould
Beat the Australians.

OsCOnnOr Thinks the mcKeesDolf Man Gould
Beat the Australians.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, November 15.-Oarsmen
O'Connor and Hanlan were in town to-day,
and called upon q number Of their friends
during the afternoon. O'Connor takes his de-
feat by Searle, the Australian, gracefully and
acknowledges the English eolonist TO be
wonderful oarsman. The Canadian ex-
planned his recent defeat in this way:
II was taken with cramps in my legs at
the first half mile, and could not catch the
Australian after I recovered myself
I was beaten fairly, but shall
never row in anything but still
water hereafter. In my opinion Teemer
would beat Searle over saltwater course.
Two days before the race I roWed over the
course In four seconds less time than Searle
made on the day Of the contest. I have no
match in view at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
NO MORE DIRTY WORK
For Allen 0. Myers, Who is Deter
mined to Do Up MilliOnaireS Who
WANT TO GO TO THE .. S. SENATE.
he Accuses John z. Mclean Of a Bargain
With Cal. Brice, Whereby
BOTH ARE TO HAVE sENATORsHIPs.
The Newspaper Cresus to Succeed John Sherman, Two
Years Hence.

Allen o. Myers continues to antagoaize
his employer, the editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, who, he says, is conspiring with
Calvin S. Brice to divide the two United
States Senatorships to be settled in the next
two years. Myers says he is tired Of doing
the dirty work of his party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
ONLY A LITTLE RASH.
Prominent Knights of Labor Do Not
Think That Joseph L. Evans
WAS URGED ON THROUGH MALICE.
To Make Charges in the Now Famous jean
nette GlasSblOWers' Case.
HIS CASE NOT TO BE INVESTIGATED.
At Least Not by the General Assembly Now in
Session at Atlanta.

The case of Joseph L. Evans is not ex-
pected to come up before the General As
sembly, Knights of Labor. 1t will likely be
referred to his local assembly in Pittsburg.
The friendly attitude of farmers and
Knights is attracting considerable atten-
tiOn. Discussion of the eight-hour move
ment may come up in the General Assembly
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
a s.u.Ible rodIaca,,ou.

It is said on the authority of George B.
Hill that the Pittsburg, Allegheny and
Manchester Traction Company will 50 build
their new bridge, which is to be just 30 feet
above the Sixth street bridge. Is to have .
footway free to the public on it. This viii
be great step in the right direction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
A SLAEDERED COMMISSION.
Gentlemen of Johnstown Flood Relief Fame
Returning Home.


Returning Home.
Messrs. s. s. Marvin, Reuben Miller and
J. B. Scott, of the State Flood Commission,
returned to Pittsburg last evening,
after a days investigation at Johns
town. Unexpectedly they almost ran
into a meeting of 500 citizens there, called
together on Misrepresentation as to the
commissions methods-so Mr.. Scott ex-
planned last night. Delegates from that
meeting presented the alleged injustices
suffered by 16 poor families.
Investigation and comparison showed
that not out of the 16 cases demanded auy
further consideration to insure either lust or
generous treatment. Indeed, one of the
fickers, who had lost only $40 in the food.
had got full $40 return from the commits.
sion. The gentlemen of the latter body
feel, very naturally, that they have been
slandered and maligned without cause.
Beyond auditing Secretary Kremer's
bills and accounts. no further business was
done by the commission yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
FARMERS FOR TARIFF
Upon Wool and All Other Agricul-
tural Products as Long as
ANYTHING ELSE is PROTECTED.
The Free Trade Element Defeated BY a
Vote of Two to One.
THEY WILL TAKE A HAND IN POLITICS.
Chicago Successful in Securing an Endorsement for the
Worlds Fair.

The tariff question was the subject of an
eager debate in the National Farmers Con-
gress. Three sets of resolutions were pre-
sented. After long contest it was decided
that farmers should demand equal protection
with manufacturers. An especial plea is
made for higher tariff upon wool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

THOSE who desire q pure article Of rye
whisky at reasonable price will find 1t at
the wholesale establishment OF 7. D. Casey
q Co., 971 Liberty street, where all the best
brands of old Monongahela will be discov-
cred in stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
HE HAS QUIT JoLLIFYING.
Mr.. Myer, swears or When seuatOr.hlD.

Are Put Up for Sale.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH1
CosHoCToN, o., November 15.-The
Democrats of Coshocton county are paint
ing the town red tonight over Campbell's
election. Several prominent Democrats
were advertised for jOllifcation speakers,
but they all failed to come. Hon. Allen o.
Myers sent the following telegram:
CINCINNATI, November a.
W. h. McCabe, Editor Democrat Standard, Gosh
octon, y.
No more Publications for me until 1 see
whether we are to have another Payne scandal
If the Senatorship is for sale, quit.
ALLEN o. MYERS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

Joseph Trunzer was held for court yester-
day by Alderman Doughty for beating
man named thinner over the head with
glass, in speak-essy, last Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
Gents Paiamns

Smoking jackets and robes des chambres at
the lowest prices.
Jos. HORNE g Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

WKMG LEoPOLDS VIEWS
on the opening Of Africa are given
in to-morrow's DISPATCH by
George w. Williams. \
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
TKING LIE

CHOICES of white china suitable for dec
oration. az Greer's, Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

wOLINDA QUANDA is the
title of a pretty little fairy story by
Ernest h Heinrichs in to-morrow's
DISPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16
4 PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Has Been Formed With the View to In.tI.
tuiiHg Republic.

tulIHg Republic.
LONDON. November 15.-Later dis
patches from Rio Janeiro fully confirm the
previous reports. The revolution aims at
the overthrow of the Government and the
proclamation Of a Republic. The army
supports the movement.
A provisional Government has been es-
tablished, including Seniors Da Fonseca
and Benjamin Constant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-16

'THE cup that cheers" is the one filed
with F. 8 VS. Pilsner beer.