davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
Judae Chaupoey Joslyu. .

ANN ARBoR, MICH, November l. Judge Chaun-
eev JosIyn one Of the most eccentric characters in
Michigan, died to-day, aged 76 years he fell on .
sidewalk here last June and sustained serious in
iury for which he sued the city for COO and It is
asserted that the fall was directly responsible for
his death. Judge Joslyn was noted for his pecul-
iarities the bench, though his decisions tnvari-
ably stood the scrutiny of the supreme Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

The continued trouble in trust certificates
can be fully accounted for by the discovery
on the part OF the trust people that a mere
form of organization cannot secure a mo-
nopoIy unless there is some way of shutting
off outside competition like that held by the
Standard. If trust will not secure a
monopoly what is it good for?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Hiram A. Jones.
ESPECIAL TELEaRAH TO THE DIsPArcH.i

rsPEcIAL TELKGRAA TO THE DTsPATcH.i
NRwBURG, NY, November 1.-Hiram A.
Jones, aged TO- died this morning at his residence
on Grand street. He>was one Of the best known
and esteemed cItizens He was born at BelIvale,
near warwick. His father was Congressman from
this district during Van Buren's administration.
and his brother, James, Is IN the Sub-Treasury at
New York. Hiram was . consistent Republican
and Christian, trustee OF the First Baptist
Church, an ex-member and ex-Clerk OF the Board
Of Education. trustee Of Woodlawn Cemetery, sec
retary Of the Hudson River Central Baptist Asso-
citation. and man with very bright intellect.
He had the honor as agent, IN 1880 Of being the
first man to take package of letters made up in
New York via the overland route from st. Joe,
tractor he built part Of the Lehigh and Hudson
River Railroad between Grey Court and Warwick.
He was once defeated for Mayor here By the pres
ent Senator, Peter Ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

AFTER the story has been circulated that
the presence of typhoid. fever among the
students at Yale College was due to ''Over-
work." it is rather telling commentary on
the amount of the undergraduates labOrs,
to learn on good authority that the total
number of cases of that disease was eight
out of ]. 800 students.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN is reported
as doubling whether the game of politics ia
worth the abuse that is hesped upon public
men. Mr.. Chamberlain's forgetfulness of
the fun be had had in abusing the other
fellows, indicates that some of the recent
sarcasms at his own expense must have hit
him very hard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
500. 600 for : Long Lost Brother.

Mrs Christina Patterson. who had for seven
years past been housekseper AZ st. Gather
ines Hall, in Brooklyn. has just come into a
fortune Of $4,000 BY premature blh.st in the
went of it earned Christina's longlost brother
with it His fortune remained behind A
Western lawyer found that the exploded miner
had sister living in Brooklyn He traced her.
and to-day she claimed her property. She has
q father and mother living in Sweden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
The Forest city Illustrated.

nCleveland and Its Resources is the title Of
a handsome volume of I'D large pages just pub
lished by the Plain Dealer company. Il Is
illustrated by many handsome engravings the
letter-press is q model OF neatness and tne en-
tire work Is apparently a faithful mirror Of the
diversified interests of the city by the lake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
Have Almost Enough Money.

The Presbyterian churches of the East End
have collected almost enough money to com
plete their desired sunday School Mission
building, which is well under way. The school
for which the building is intended. has been in
existence for two years. and has 25 members.
A church will soon be organized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
In.peeted - The ArehbI.hop.

Archbishop Corrfgan, accompanied by Arch
bishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia. and Bishop John
Hennessy, Of Dubuque, yesterday inspected thu
Leo House, the new shelter for German lmfni-
grants, At State street. The building will be
blessed BY Bishop wigger next week. The
Sisters Of the Holy Cross, who will arrive here
from Germany within few months, win take
charge Of the house
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
The Flr.t Hebrew Lecture.

At their rooms, No. sS4 Fifth avenue, the
Young Mems Hebrew Literary and debating
Society will inaugurate q series of lectures
Sunday, November q. The topic of the first
lecture will be, "a Glance at Hebrew History
Sine the Dispersion" Three o'clock Is the
tima DESIGNATED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
In Hnnnr nf Their snn.

A merry throng of young people assembled at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. h. Vance,
Barton street, last evening. to honor the birth
day of their son, Mr.. Joseph L. Vance. Dane
ing was indulged in to the music of Gernerts
Orchestra, and an elegant repast was served BY
Kuhn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

WHILE the trial of one homicide case is
going on, two fresh killings take place in
Western Pennsylvania. Respect for human
life is beginning to be most prominent in
the courts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
AN ACRE OF FLAME.
escaping Gas IEnIted and the Miami River
SET nm Elra

E1capInR Gas IBnIteu ana Iue H1IuhII INIVef
Set on Fire.
DAYTON. O., November 1.-Natural gas pipes
have been laid all through the Soldiers Home
grounds, and the gas turned on. The gas es-
capped from one Of the mains and got into q
sewer leading to the Miami river, two miles
away. Some one lighted the gas at the mouth
Of the sewer and instantly acre Of fame shot
over the river.
mouth was nearly at boiling point for two or
three hours and stones on the river bank were
SO hot that they couldn't be touched. No real
damage was done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

AFTER the residents of the Chinese cap
ital have come in contact with loose electric
light wires, the Mongolian opinion Of the
mysterious powers of the "foreign devils"
may be more violent than ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
james Carson, Of Brnddock.

aames carson, veteran resident OF Braddock
djed yesterday from the effects Of 3 pAraiytic
stroke which be received about two years ago.
Yesterday he had another attack and expired at 5
O'Clock. He was 20 years Of age, and came TO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
WIN BE- q Flne RdIace.

III 10 cornerstone Of the new Sand stree
Methodist Church. of Brooklyn Heights, was
laid by two Bishops and a crowd of big Metho-
dist divines, this afternoon. The new church
will be constructed Of five kinds Of stone, and
win cost 500, 900
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

BISMARCK and Kalnoky are about to
hold another conference for the ever-present
purpose of planning how they can keep the
peace, without fighting to preserve it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
APIau.IbIe TheOry,

From the Washington Post.7
We haven't heard much lately about the
great Ohio industry of mailing lies. We are,
therefore, constrained to think they must have
run out of-nails
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

to the guarantee fund of the Worlds Fair,
with nearly "a, 100000 to raise, it must be
recognized that the enterprise is tottering
painfully along on its last legs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

THE feat of the Newark, N. J., police in
arresting an old Irish woman who had
driven of couple of marauding tramps
with revolver, and wounded one
of them in the arm, is better calculated to
make New Jersey paradise for tramps
than to insure the safety of the dOmicile.
Perhaps the police consider the old woman's
activity in suppressing the tramp nuisance
to be practical sarcasm on the value Of the
police.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

THE fact that the police can prove the
existence of 700 'speak-easies'' in the city,
should result in ZOO prosecutions for illegal
liquor selling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

From the Baltimore Americana
Another young man has been sent to the in
sane ayslum for too much cigarette smoking.
and the worst of it is that great many others
are following in his fOctsteps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
SHE PREFERRED TO WALK.
woman Jumps From Train, Fearing to
Cross a Bridge.

Cross Bridge
BRAZIL, IND, November L-Awoman got on
the fast ca st-bound train at Eaglesheld yester-
day afternoon. 1t was evidently the first time
she had ever been on train, and it was noticed
that she was nervous and excited. As the
train slowed up before crossing the bridge over
Eel river, at ReelsviIle, the woman rushed out
of the car and leaped from the platform, roll
ing down a steep embankment.
The train was stopped, and it was found that
in spite of her long fall she was only slightly
injured. She refused TO get on the train again,
and walked back to her home at Eaglesfeld.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

wHEE the papers Of New York get down
to the work of raising dollar subscriptions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, One Year....................Ss 90
DAILY DIsP TCH, p, Quarter. zoo
DIuY D1sP ATCH One Month ,.. ........... 20
DAILY DIsPArCH. including sunday, year. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, Sm't tbs. 50
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, month 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH, One Year ................. so
WEEKLY DISPATCH, One Year ................ Is
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
15cents per week, or including Sunday edition, at
accents per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02
TIE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Rnsnrh 9 nlarrz The.n.

LNEW YORK BUhAAQ sPEClALb.l
NEW YoRK. November 1.--Recorder smyth
and three lawyers were kept busy all day trying
to straighten out the matrimonial tangle into
which David Harfeld and two women have got
ten themselves. Harfeld was charged with
bigamy by the original Mrs. Harfeld. He mar
ried irst ten years ago in Boston, and shortly
afterward deserted his wife to come to New
York Last September, according to the in
dictment. he married Miss Sarah Marks. Har-
field claims. however, that he was not married
to Miss Marks at all, but only betrothed to her
in the manner prescribed by the Hebraic cere-
moniaL After the ceremony the couple took
what Mrs. Harfeld No. called wedding trip,
but what the quasi Mrs. Harfeld No. 2 named q
betrothal tour. They registered at hotels as
David Harfeld and LADY, and, they said. read
the papers when they were left alone in room
together The consideration Of claims and the
betrothal story at the bottom Of them necessi-
tated the presencs in court Of rabbis and doc
tors, the Pentateuch and the Talmud. The re-
suit was pretty clearly demonstrated, at the
conclusion Of the prosecutors case, that the
bstrothai. 90 called, was ceremony, according
to the law Of the State Of New York, making
Sarah and David one. The jury SO found, and
Harfsld was remandsd for sentence.
Fired By an Elevated Engine.
Dennis Meade was psrched on top of q load
Of hay driving up Park Place this morning As
he was passing under the elevated structure
several sparks from the smokestack Of an ele-
vated engine fell on his hay. and in few
moments the whole load was ablaze. The
driver 'ast no time in sliding of Of his load.
The be, burned 50 rapidly that the Is bales in
the load were totally destroyed. During the
IRE the black smoke and the blocked condition
Of the street caused some one to start rurnor
thar the fireworks factories on Park Place had
caught fire and an explosion was liable to oc-
cur. The crowd scattered rapidly. When the
engines arrived the hay was scattered in the
street. and the fire was quickly extinguished
The. Crime of Caln.
Joseph Coupe, Is years old, is lingering be-
tween life and death at his home on Washing
ton Heights, and Samuel Coupe, his 1eyear-old
brother is in q station house cell charged with
trying to murder him. Both boys are step-sons
Of Edward ]. Hiewland, Washington Heights
newsdealer, with whom they lived. Joseph
found his brother drinking in q barroom last
evening, and upbraidsd him roandly in the
presence Of the Ioungers there. The two re-
turned together to their home, where they
found visitors in the parlor Joseph indis-
creetly told where lie found his brother. and
lectured him again in such bitter language thar
Samuel became blind with passion, and, seizing
heavy glass i1kstand, hurled it at his brother,
striking him on the head and telling him sense
less to the floor. A doctor who was summoned
thought that Joseph was fatally injured. SAM
usl was found wandering aimlessly about the
streets at midnight and arrested and locked up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

DAVID HARsH, Of Lancaster. caught carp
in the Conestoga creek on Monday that meas
ured 26 Inches in length and weighed nine
pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

WHEELING has ''Jack the Grabber,' who
CATCHES ladies on the street. He has given
several Of them severe frights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

WILL HEnsE1's wife, Of Punxsutawney,
decorated favorite cat named Jonathan with
a ribbon and a bell. Jonathan then climbed
tree and hanged himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-02

SAN SMITH, Of the Indiana Messenger, Is
hungry. In the last Issue Of his paper he says:
ave can't take coal on subscription; bring Us
something to eat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

Among the cases disposed Oi m the foilct
Cont YESTERDAY were the following:
William Bowlc-. charged with stealing a
horse and buggy. the property oil hearheN
A owen The team was standing on thc
street when Bowles took possession OF II
and offered horse. buggy and harness for
sale M the moderate price Of 500 Tor Inc en-
tire thing. lie was sent ON 10 the grand
Jury. 1.,,,
The several times continued case Of John
Henderson 0liQS George Williams tcOl-
ored). charged with breaking into IN the
nighttime the stOrehouso Of h. Chalkley
and stealing line of hides. was again
called and again continued until October
18th. The reason for these cOntlnuanccs j.
The lack Of certain witnesses.
Thomas Granger was nned 81 Tor Arrow
Ing his COW 10 run AT large IN the hlght
time.
August Gilbert got drunk and broke the
window Of >allic Clarke. lie was nncd
g.. 30 and costs.
William Field and Ben Perkins, disoi-
DERBY on the street, were fined each S2.5o
and costs. ~
Mary smith (colored), disorderly ON the
street. was fined 800 and costs.
Maria Brown (colorcd). charged WIN
trespaesing on the premises OF ana threat,
ening 10 beat sarah Ross. She was hneo
=. 30 and costs.
sarah Ross (colorcd) was charged WIN
assaulting and threatening to strike Nara
Brown with brick. She was hned SOU
and COSTS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
STONEWALL CLUB.
Regular Monthly Meeting.

This club held it- regular meeting ~
paiJ'- nan last night. \ number OF new
',.n,i..r- were elected. and a good deal oil
campaign work done.
Nj ID. =. Gates was called upon 10 at
d.. the cab. he having been delegate,
,..nrarnin., the decision OF The convention.
he oul0riled the ticket and asked for the
.inl.. hearty support. which was given.
Str. smith then said hat although ne had
laon bitterly opposed 90 one Of the nominees;
IA. accented the conventions action ana
pledged his hearty support 90 the "hoie
ticket. t..,,, NJ ,
President Murphy then introduced Nr: :.
NJ Wallace. j.. a. 'the most promisins
,.uu.r speaker. not only in the city. bui III
flo whole state" Nh Wallace spoke
,.hor, while i'm glowing and masnanim"us
.t,la tliaf capti,aied hi~ audience.
Mr.. e.. o. Petit. from the Norkineineh :
.lub. extended an invitation 10 the ciup 10
attend i'm a body the nag raising OF the
Workinem.n'- Club on "Wednesday night
next.
The club then adjourned.
mo members of the club are earnestly
r.,It,e-tcd 10 assemble al the club room
wednesday eyenin. al 80 J.. VI. sharp
$, h.n they will proceed in body 10 tue
rally iu Clay ward.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
The TURF.
vestchc.ter Results and Entries 'o'
Monday.

The following are the results OF yes'er-
days races: III. .o.ord
First race. hvc-cighihs Of mile, record
stakes-Gorgo first. Reporter second. 'crai-
dine third Time i:oiA. ,,,.,.,.
second race. five-cighths Of mile-firelols
first. Minuct second. lima third. iime
1.0li.. i'll
Third race. one and onc-quartcr miles,
trial stakes Buddhist first, Long>tree' ee'-
ond. Castaway ii third. iime -lo't'
Fourth race. one and Onc-quartei mllos'
country club handicap-LaviniaB Belle nr-i'
Taragon second, DunboNnc third. lnh'
2:lOa.. III.
Fiffh race. thrcc-quarters Of mile los
sio first. Golden Horn second. kings own
third. Time i:l5a. >,
sixth race. sevcn-cighihs Of mile. sell
mg-Lafttc first. King Idle second heH-
note third. Time l.2s'9.
wrsrcursrrR ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
First race. threc-fourths mile-Ioniiac
~: Fiiziamcs. IL; Bcncdictine, ~ ie-
rosa. lOs: IIcyday. iO2: >Ourirc. lO2; NiNid'
Lee Christy. l02; Bertha, lo'; 'imaN' ll"'
Wheeler r.. 10: Orator. lW. -,
second race. one mile ~trideaway. III
Dutch Roller. lo5; Macbeth II. 100; NlciiiN,
*. ~ucgard. 9S: Bannag. -; Bravo W.
Prose. lO2: Bclwood. 100; Climax, lW'; 'oi-
ncmara. lO3; Gallop. -.
Third race. one and onc-cighth miles
sam Wood. 100: -luggard. l07: Carroll. lV' :
Gcndarnc. %: Hyperion. -; BIZ Barnes'
%: Duke of Lcyistcr. ~: WOODBURY. W.
Dauphine. %; Kern. ll2; Brussell, liz.
Fourth race. one and onc-quarier hiies'
Manhattan handicap-I.os Angeles lio'
Raceland. 12i. Frcnli. rs; salvador, ~
~cnorita. ll2: LaVinia Belle. III; buddhist
l0,. d..
Finh race. fourteen hundred yardS-Ionn'
tinac. l32: ~peedwcll, 100: Cruiser. L,
Bridgclight. II; fiziames. ~; Bradford
IN: Carnegie. ~; Bessie H.. -; MARY
Buckley. colt. %: Bell Air. i22; Elc,e, ll'
sixth race. seNcn-cighths mile, selling
Roodler. li3: Brait. 1l3; Mute. III. Jennie
Mcfarland. lO2: Deception, lO2; Ban loche
I'D; Fred H.. l0,; Newourg. lV>; Ia w KIN
l0t. Over. 10: Prodigal. 10; Pail Mail
-: Miss Annie Mlly). 81; cir Roderlck. llo
| \ iriinnt Iul. ManOla. los.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
THE TOBACCO INsPECroRsruP.
AciAo,nent Over the Ilection I0-morr0w.

Excitement over the s-it'Ai'h '''''"'
The Richmond tobacco trade Is an aeo,-
upon the question as 10 who snail pe lhe
Tobacco Inspector for the next twelve
months and the election which comes Oh
tomorrow MONDAY. October ,thj promise
to bee one of the most exciting contests
which has ever taken place at the Tobacco
Exchange. ....
The contestants this year for TINS pri1y,
office. which is popularity supposed 20 lieiu
"a cross income of from $4,000 10 Sl2W" pei,
annum. which. after paying Of deputies ana
rcclamations. leaves healthy net income
of. .av 5000 10 SlO.Wn. are the present IN
climbcnt. Mr.. William VI. Bridges ana col
Glen. X. Bark sdale. who - reported ~
have formed combination with Mr. @
\. Bragg deputy Inspector. who was Il
possible third candidate.
The Trade is pretty evenly divided IN sup
mort Of the two candidates. and each side Is
confident of success. and barriers 10 PEI
odds ON the laNorites are frequent; Dnl
while this j., 80. the following Of the present
incumbent. Nj. William y. Bridges: VINO
mas been most faithful ana eiheieh'
officer. j. very generally conceded to b., the
stronger. and il is Thought he VIII DE
elected bv a GOOD majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06
YOM KlPPUR,
The Hebrew Day of Atonemen'-'h ne ''o''
sacred pay ina the Year.

sacred naN ia the Year
Y.m kinunr. the Hebrew day OF atone
,.,.nf recorded hy an orthodox jews ~ N',
mos, sacred day In the calendar "-"n
Friday az sunset and ended Nee'el,v", az
INC ,ima. II il called the >ahhalh Oh
...a.tb. n da, Of fasting and prayer
.,,i thor. arc many solemn features "ui '"-
a.. .ar,'i.n- notably the memorial service
e. ,h. Jaad. and the recitation oi prayers
.f reronfauco and ior-N che9@' "'"
.,. confession Of sins. The worship
ar-n rr.-frafe themselves during
..r,4in,.ra,or-. this being the only occa>l'n
han fbc Hebrew vor>hipcr prosiraie liiil-
-.if eXreuf once during New tHI ~ -
\fi per-on- i'm good health. ana nrH ON" ga.
aae 0ffhiIfeen yctr-.Wcrt ltluh' ~
f-.,n f,.l md drink from sunset on tfdaN
min. tiu sunset saturday evening
,li',.. wore services in the synagogue
,-..,.rlot from 10 o'clock untll shh1t''
.,,d Whom the time for the dismissal ol lh'
,.,,,.,raDafion. the ~h0flr tram morn wa
sounded. The cOmmcmoraiion 81 inc V't -
III an commandments contained IN L.
,i,i.n. which SAY. And the Loid ,p1hc
,,,., Nose. -nyin-. Also. on Inc t'hll Gay
nf the seventh month there -hril oe ia. vi
.ifauemenf. 10 shall Doe a nelN COW "'"''v"
INTO YOU. and yc shall aulcl ipu. '',i,
.,n1 a.. -lgU do n0 work on ihat SAINT
.r., for II i, day Of aionemeni. 20
waLe am atoncment for You before the
ord ,o,,r God. For whatsoever soul II De
ib@t joafh any work ON that same day me
INC -oul win / destroy from among ms
u.nulc. We shall DO no manner 81 WORK. IL
ih,il i,e n statue forever throughout your
..aucration- in an Your dwellings iaI,l-
cular instructions are gwen IfiaiiHe 10 .,s
sacrifices and the conduct W uh' ni-u "
80, "a. ~ hi. entrance into the holy of
l.li.. and other ceremonies.