davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
TURNING THE TABLES.
Two Officers of the Law Accused of Assault
and Malicious MichieE

Michael Daugherty, a resident on
Brownsville avenue. charged Officer Frank
Carroll and W. A. Moore with assault and
battery and malicious mischief. He
claimed that on Sunday the officers came to
his house with others, and having battered
in his door, assaulted small boy who was
in the house. Warrants are issued.
Carroll and Moore allege that they mere
ly acted in accordance with the commands
OF their superiors Inspector McKelvey and
Captain Stewart, who sent them to raid the
house as q speak easy. They forced open
the doors, but the people who were within
had escaped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
COMMITTED In DEFAULT.
The Plaintiff In tho Case is n Poor Blind
Woman.

A brakeman on the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston road, named William
Hever, was committed to Jail last night in
default of $500 by Alderman Succop on
serious charge. The complainant in
the case is Mrs. Maggie Vollmer, who is
totally blind and lives with her father.
William Eisenhart, on the corner of South
Diamond and Bingham street.
She is widow and about 30 years Of age,
and says Hever promised her marriage. He
is married man with two children, living
at 1015 Manor street. The hearing will
take place tomorrow morning before Alder
man Succop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
.HORsESHOERS STILL OUT.
A Man Came Here From Washington, but
Will Not Go TO Work.

Will Not Go to Work.
The journeymen horseshoers, who are on
strike, met yesterday morning at their hall,
at No. 1920 Penn avenue, and assigned men
to various districts in the two cities. Some
of the men reported that the impression had
gone abroad that they asked for an increase
OF wages and nine hours work day. This
is incorrect. They ask for So for foormen,
s. 80 for firemen, ten hours day and six
hours on Saturday, instead Of eight.
A man who came from Washington, D.
c., yesterday, TO work in a shop in Allie
gheny, said he did not know there was
strike. The strikers passed q resolution not
to work in this shop until the fare Of the
stranger is paid back to Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
BY NOVEMBER FIRST.

The Central Traction Road 10 be In Opera.
zion Within go Days.
The Central Traction road is being pushed
forward at rapid rate, and Mr.. George
Rice has recently assured Mr.. Calvin Wells.
one of the heaviest stockholders that the
road will be in operation by November 1.
The long delay over the power house site is
partially responsible for some of the time
lost. but extra help is being employed and
all energies will be bent toward immediate
completion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
NO MORE SCALES SIGNED.
The Window Glass Situation Remained Un.
changed Yesterday.

Inc UMbs 5tLuatIOu ne"HIneu Uns
changed Yesterday.
There was no change in the window glass
situation yesterday. No more scales had
beer signed, but several are expected to be
heard from to-day or tomorrow. The report
that meeting of the manufacturers in the
Eastern Association was to be held In Phil
adelphia to-day and they would probably
sign the scale caused the workers here to
think that it would compel the Pittsburg
manufacturers to do likewise.
President Campbell, of the workers asso-
citation, desires that it be stated that there is
no strike. The trouble cannot be called a
strike until the annual time for resuming
work has passed Last year they did not go
to work until October 1. The year previous
they did not begin until October II. They
have not in recent years begun work until
after October l, and until that time the
trouble cannot be called a strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
Prinrnr., Tronhle actilrd.

District Organizer Jones, Of Typograph-
ical Union No. Z, Of this city, returned
home yesterday morning from Reading,
where he settled some trouble between the
composltors oi that city and the EMPLOYERS.
For the hrst time. the men there are work.
ing on the scale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
EXPOSITION AND HOTELS.
They Are Nor Making Special Arrange
menfs to Accommodate Visitors.

W. H. Crosby, chief clerk of the Ander-
son, said last night that they had not made
any special arrangements to accommodate
Exposition visitors, as it was not antici-
pated that 1t would make much difference
with the hotels, the visitors being mostly
from the town and would return home after
seeing the Exposition.
The other hotels report also that they are
not making any special arrangements, and
think they can accommodate all that come.
The restaurants, they think, will reap the
haryests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

An elderly gentleman who refused b give
his name was arrested on Mount Washing
ton BY Officer Thomas Patch for disordcrIy
and indecent behavior. For the past week
he has bean annoying The ladies On Mount
Washington, and the police bad laid several
traps for him. He hung around ths Thirty
second ward schoolhonse al yesterday and
behaved In very aggravatinz manner
"A M Ray. who helped % arrest the
prisoner, Identified him a. an old resident
who lives on Laeock street. Allegheny, and
constant attendant at one Of t1e most
prominent Methodist churches i1 the city.
The prisoner Is an elderly gentiema1. and
ms only excuse for his conduct vas that be
'snnered from fever and ague. He Ha1
lodged in the Eighth ward lookup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
TIE TrIsunIaI CopeIav,.

Between 200 and 800 Knights Templ.r
viii leave Pittsburg at 8 A. NJ. on Monday
over the B. q o. to attend the Triennial
Conclave st Washington, D. O., which will
last for TOUR days. Members from Pittsburg,
Tancred. Allegheny and Ascalon Command
cries will attend, accompanied BY q large
number of ladies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
AFTER GLASS BLOWERS.
New Firm in Ohio Wants to Sign the Scale
and Start Up.

and Start Up.
c. E: Williams. General Manager of the
West Park Window Glass Company, at
Findlay, was in the city yesterday for the
purpose of hiring men to work in his fac
tory at Findlay. The plant is a new one,
having ten pots, and cost $4,000. The CON-
pany, in which Pittsburg and Wheeling
people are interested, has capital stock OF
10000. The firm intends to sign the scale,
and go to work on October Is, providing
they can secure the men. Mr.. Williams
states that other factories in Findlay will
start on the 18th of the present month. He
also thinks that the manufacturers all over
the West will sign the workers scale, as
soon as they get ready to start up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
GAMBLE E--PITGEN.

An East End Young Man WEEDS South
side Indy.
Last night Harry F. Pitgen, assistant
bookkeeper for W. J. Friday, and we'll
known young resident of the East End, was
united in marriage to Miss Mary E. Gam
BILE. of the Southside. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Joseph Ruhr, of
st. Peter and Paul's Church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
Chimney Bov, strike.

The chimney boys at Macbeth's glass
house on the Southside struck yesterday for
81 per day. They are now getting 30 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

CALL for Frauenheim & vilsack's cele.
brated Pilsner beer, on draught at all first
class bars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

ALL lovers Of the delicacies OF the table
use Angostura Bitiers TO secure good d.
gestion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

CABINET photos, 81 per doc Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and u Sixth st. rTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
ALL READY
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
I1G. H0RNE K Els
PENN AVENUE STORES
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER =

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4
Noiselessly as the leaves fall from the trees
IN autumn, so the arrival of our new dress
fabrics for fall and winter wear is the quietest
sort Of an affair, considering the magnitude Of
It A deal Of labor involved in the bringing
here of this mountain Of woolen dress stuif..
England. France. Germany and America all
represented by carefully selected specimens Of
the best work of their most renowned manu-
factursrs.
An easily read poem Of labor-this collection
of fall and winter dress woolens. The progress
of hundreds of years of the rweavers art and
skill is represented here by these perfectly
One peculiar feature in which these hum
drsds of styles and cOlOrings are Aliks-shsy
are our exclusive patterns and shades and are
not to be had elsewhere in this city. =
PLA1Ds will be popular.
The beauty Of the colorings insures this
Fashion plates show costumes entirely Of
plaids.
Then again combined with plain colors plaids
make the most effective trimmings
Plaids here vary from blocks Of quarter Of
an inch to II inches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

Deputy mitchell explained tnat go Is
but that if taxpayer desired Government
license at any portion of the year, pro
rata amount would be, if desired, deducted
from that sum. 1t will be noticed that in
many cases, fractional figures are given,
which is in this way accounted for. The
tax for selling tobacco is So 40, and it will
be noticed that majority of taxpayers take
out both licenses, which accounts for the
frequency of the recurrence of the figures
''27 40"
1t is possible that some of the names not
marked with an asterisk represent drugstores
in the boroughs. No record of the county re-
tail druggists who have license under the
Brooks law is maintained at the Office of
the clerk of court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

CABINET photos, 81 per dos. Lies Pop.
ulaF Gallery, 10 and ~ Sixth d. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

Quiet, composed looking Plaids; strikingIy
gay tartan Plaids; fuzzy Camelshair Plafds:
shadowy broken color Stripe Plaids; silk thread
Mosaic stripe on dark color Plaids: black out
line on solid color foule Plaids; two color
grounds with dark steel line Plaids; fine Serge
Platds, Of contrasting silk lines; Plaids of her
ring-bcB weave black lines on tints of russet
browns and dark greens: Plaids composed of
dozens - small lines close together: PIaids
made b. wide squares Of contrasting color;
Plaids with the blocks defined by c1riously
o2rded out wool almost as fieecy as when on
the sleep'5 back; Plaids with bright twisted
knots Of color upraised on the darker.bued
smooth surface; Plaids with wide bands in
double pin-head color outlines; Plaids of black
lines with bands of color alongside; Plaids or
broche patterns on black contrasted with color
effects
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

BhOADCbOIdSi made expressly to our
| order and not to be had elsewhere, 50 inches
wide. absolutely perfect in finish, sponged and
shrunk, ready for cutting: We show A shades,
including the extremes of fashionable coloring,
In finest imported goods, and also large as.
sortment OF popular colors in very Superior
quality OF American manufacture.
FINE SU1TINGS, in plain weaves. Frencb
serges, English serges, Foule soft finish serges.
hard finish serges, armure royales corded ar.
mures, French camelshair cloths in medium
and heavy weights. light weight diagonals me-
dium weight Bedford cords wide Vale diaro-
mails, all in the same wide range of new shades
FANCY WEAVE SUITINGS-Sideborder
in graduated stripes.i in contrasting coIors. Sida
borders in broche designs in hoTiated and ara
besque effects; Sideborders in plaid stripes.
Sdeborders of solid color blanket weayeS:
Broche Wool Serges; All Over Broche Weaves
in foliage and mower patterns. black on color,
costumes la Directoire; Fancy Stripe Suit-
ings in bright color bands on dark serge
grounds; Black Stripes on color, with snow
fake spots; Herring-b bone Stripes of color on
plain armure grounds; Black and Color com
bined Stripes on serge grounds: Camelshair
Stripes In nigh eolors on plain color foule
cloth: Black and Color alternate Stripe Cloths.
English Tailor Suitings in entirely new de-.
signs, made to our own order In a large va
riety of new colorings.
FRENCH PATTERN ROBES. an excep-
tionally large variety. including the most
1asnlonaDle enects. IN side panel, front and
sideborder styles. ornamented with hand en-
broidery, applique designs and broche wea wing
all our own exclusive designs and colorings.
FRENCH ALLwOOL CAsHMEREs of
the celebrated make of Lupin ct Gle. the great
est and most celebrated manufscture1s os
French All-wool Cashmeres
All the new shades of color ara found in onr
extremely large assortment OF French CASH
meres, as We carry five grades in stock, from a
superbly finished quality. 46 inches wide.
ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA CLOTHS. in the
real henrietta weave, not ordinary Cashmeres
with high luster; beautiful assortment Of
the newest shades, in fine to finest qualities.
Dress Goods week then this viii be, and we
cordially invite everyone to come and see this
great Dress Goods show Of new styles for fa1
and winter wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
hen again combined with plain colors plaids
g most effective trimmings.
an inch to II inches.

Plaids here vary from blocks Of a quarter Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05

The beauty Of the colorings insures this.
Fashion plates show costumes entirely Of
plaids
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
FIGHTING ABOUT THE FUNDS.
The Financial Union Is Somewhat Dis
united just Now,

un1teO just NOW
The war IN the local branch of the
Financial Union is raging fercer than
ever. The branch is divided in two fac
tions. one ~endeavoring to keep the branch
afioat and the other doing all it can, as it
seems, to ruin it.
The kickers are in the minority, but
when q meeting is called they are in the
majority. They got down on Secretary
Menschin, and resolved to bounce him. At
the last meeting in March, they requested
Menschin to resign and hand up the
books, which he refused to do, saying that
as he was under bonds, he could give the
books to none but the trustees, and they
had made no demand for them.
His friends advised him to hold firm. A
demand was then made by the kickers
that the $500 in the bank be divided
among the members, leaving twenty-five
per cent. of it in the treasury-just enough
TO keep the charter. That game was de-
feated. They then secured the appoint
ment of the following committee to look
over his books:-Messrs. Schuler, Cleary
and Anthony.
The committee demanded the books and
met a refusal. The meeting last Wednes-
day night wa a hot n AS usual the
kickers came out in force, headed by Mr..
Schuler, and, it is said, they carried things
with a high hand. Menschin was ac-
cused of being in with the Paterson peo-
pie, which he denied. SCHUYLER jumped
up and shouted, Bounce him, bounce
Menschin." Despite the efforts of his
friends, the kickers carried the day and
he was, ousted.
Then the committee was made m aud
iting committee. They again demanded
the books, which were again refused, and
Menschin surrendered them to the
trustees. His friends acquiesced in the
election of Harry Cleary in his place. 1t
is claimed that the meeting was illegal,
for the commander was absent, and
James Murphy, a trustee, presided.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
~BOULANGER's COWARDICE.
His Flight to Belgium Is a Death Blow
to His National Party.
r Cable to the United Press.

his TlI&nL 10 oetEluuI Is - OcaUh AAoW
to His National Party.
[By Gable to the United Press.l
LONDON, April 6, 1ss9.-What little at
tention is paid here to Boulanger's flight
from France is directed to condemning
the cowardliness of his action. 1t is true,
the government might have arrested,
tried and shot him had he
remained in Paris, but it is
thought more likely that the popular feel
ing against his execution as a traitor
would have been sufficiently strong to
prevent the government from carrying out
the sentence of its drumhead court
and deter the Ministry from inflict-
ing any harder punishment than
expulsion from the country. Had the
General sought refuge in Belgium or
elsewhere under a decree of Punishment,
his manifestos would have had a great deal
and however much he may have been
hated by his political enemies he
need not have forfeited the respect
which even an enemy feels for a
brave man, Although the so-called Ma
tional party of France may still be a polit-
ical power for q little while, the conviction
is becoming universal that Boulangism
has received a fatal wound at the hands of
its chief, and its death is merely a ques-
ton of a short time.
The only thing that can be said in justi-
fication of ~Boulanger's desertion OF the
field in the face of the enemy is that the
government proposed to try him before a
court composed Of men who had already
convicted him of the charges brought
against him, and this somewhat weakens
the force of the accusations upon the pub
lie mind. Ii the flight of the
General was cowardly, It cannot be
said that the proposed action of
the government was brave. The
Ministers, some of whom owe all the
political prominence they possess to their
a~ntagonism of Boulanger, claim to have
overwhelming evidence in support of
their charges, and this being the case they
might, as a matter of decency and fair
ness, at least have shown a willing
ness to give the accused man
as impartial a trial as the ordinary Grim
inal receives. However, they are on top at
present and the main interest is directed
toward observing what effect the fulmina-
tons of the absent General will have upon
the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
st. Luke and Can't Tell Surprised the
TaIent-Six Good Races.

st. Luke and Can't Tell Surprised the
Talent-Six Good Races.
II, was a raw, cold afternoon at Gutten-
berg Yesterday, but o very large crowd
assembled at the race track, attracted by
overwhelmingly large fields of horses.
They were reduced a little by scratching,
while in the third race more than half the
horses named did not go to the post, TO the
great relief of the crowd, which a more
than once expressed its Impotence at tne
long waits at the post,
Starter Carr wasn't in good form yes
terday. and the jockeys were more than
usually o~bstreperous, and all because OF
fine near approach of election day in Hud-
son county. 1t is well known that many
of the '.boys'' who ride at Gutenberg
are old voters, and the brotherhood 10
which they belong decided that If every
one did not get flying start n pontlcal
aspirations of ex-Judge Cars many
friends were to be shelved. They tried
hard to enforce the resolution. but didn't
succeed.
As a matter of fact the starts were not
only long DELAYED, but they were strag-
Cling. 1t was one of Mr.. Cars bad days,
and little wonder when the number OF
starters and p~lenitude OF crazy horses are
taken into consideration.
But it was q capital days sport.
divided between favorites and outsiders,
the victories of st. Luke and Can't Tell
in their respective races being prontaDle
and agreeable surprises to their hackers
First Race.-Six furlongs, with twelve
starters, and st. Clair the favorite. ne
won by a head. Faster second, a length
in front of Nellie B. Time, 1.2O. Mutuels
paid IS. so: place, $4.35. Faster paid S1,15-
Second Race-Mile and an eighth; nine
starters, with Lottery the favorite. st;
Luke won on the post by a neck, Windsail
second, a length in front of Mayo. Time,
2:O14. Mutuels paid $54.15; place, $3.50
Windsail paid 1925.
Third Race-SiX furlongs; nine starters,
and Hardship and Howe equal fayorites
Howe won by four lengths; Hardship sec
ond by three lengths in front of Darling
Time, 1:195. Mutuels paid $4.S5; place
s.. 20; Hardship, 81. 10.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs; ten start
ers, with Frolic as the favorite. Can't Tel
won by one and one-half lengths. Frolit
second by a head; Maggie third. Time
lbs. Mntuels paid $S1. 20; place, $3.50
Frolic, $3.50.
Fifth Race-North Bergen Handicap
seven furlongs; seven starters, with Re
bellion fayorite, and he won by eight
lengths. with Bass Viol second by half {
length. Landson third. Time 1921. Mu
fuels paid $40; place 1925; Bass Vic
$500.
Sixth Race-Six and a half furlongs
nine starters. Carlow was the favorite
Harry Brown won four lengths before
Veto. second, who was one and a half II
front of Capstone, third. Time 1851
Mutuels paid 81. 20; place 4.05; Veto $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
WON IN NINE 0
New Jersey Politicians Paid For and En-
loved a Hard Glove Fight.

New Jersey Politicians Paid For and En-
joyed a Hard Glove Fight.
A remarkably clever hard glove fight
was decided in this city at an early hour
yesterday afternoon for the pleasure of a
few well known politicians of this city,
who subscribed a 500 purse. The princi-
pals were Johnny Banks, said to be of
New York, and Tommy Riley, Of the
Long Dock. Riley won after nine rounds,
occupying thirty four minutes, with u
right-handed smash in the jaw which laid
his opponent insensible at his feet. Harry
Jones seconded Riley, and Jack Harding
seconded Banks. Jimmy Larkins, of this
city, acted as referee.
Riley is t~wenty-six years old, and stands
five feet four inches in height, and scaled
12S pounds. This was his first appearance
in the prize ring. Banks weighed two
pounds less and stood five feet six inches
in height, and is but eighteen years old.
Two ounce gloves were used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
Some Facts About Tea.

Not everything that is served from a
tea pot is tea. Many a liquid sails under
false colors, and very bad colors, too, ordi-
narily. What similarity is there between
the thin, weak, unsavory compounds
called tea for want of a more appropriate
name, and the genuine o. & o., rich in
flavor and pleasant in the gently stimu-
lating influence it exertss None what
ever. They don't belong to the same
category. Buy the o. & 0. and get tea.
Otherwise you may not know what you
are getting. The genuine o. & o. is sold
by the Oriental & Occidental Tea Com
pany, Nos. 81, 33 and IS Burlfhg Slip, New
York; and may also be procured Of gro
GERS named in another column. 1t is put
up in tins, Theoretically sealed. and bear
ing the trade mark. 1t is the delicious
fruit of careful study of the plant, and an
honest method of doing business. Its
quality does not vary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

engraving that is worth having. a special
feature OF the opening will be the large
assortment of imported dress goods, silks,
and pushes. Tie millinery department
is full of fetching bonnets that cannot IAN
to please the most fastidious; some Oh thg
ten gowns are unusually handsome. l
may add that Doyle has been in business
for thirty-three years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08

terrain Church, the arsenal, d score Of
dwellings, and several stores, have been
destroyed by the fire this evening. The
loss is SO far, about 81, 600,0 900, and the
flames are still raging. The fire started
from a gas jet In a show window of one of
the stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
Monday at Clifton.

Especial to the JERSEY City Netcs,1
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, April 6, 1882
The following are the entries received for
the races to be run on Monday =
Horses Worth Backing Tomorrow.
FIRST RAcE-Greenfeld, Adonis.
SECoNp RACE-Marsh Redon, Nina W.
THIRD RAcE-Bonnie s., First Attempt.
FOURTH ~RAcE-Avery, Mist.
FIFTH RAcE-Dalesman, Parkville.
FIRST RAcE-Mile and a quarter; purse $3.50;
selling allowances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-08
At Doyle,s on Grand street.

Purchasers Of spring goods will do well
to visit the establishment of NJ. i. Doyle,
Nos, 267 and 800 Grand street, New York.
Their annual spring opening will be held
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Each patron win be presented with O steel