davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
THEY MAY RENEW BIDS.


The English Syndicate That Wants TO Buy
Up the Breweries.
There is possibility that the English syndi-
cate which tried to purchase Pennsylvania
breweries some time ago will now repeat the
effort Then they were afraid to push the en-
terprise until the fate of the Constitutional
amendment became apparent.
Two brewers in this city are still in possession
of offers made them by the agent of this syndi-
cate for their plants. At the office of the
nue., yesterday, an official said that he expected
these offers to be renewed within the next two
weeks. But he also believed there woild not
be much disposition to SELL because with the
Constitutional amendment defeated, an era of
six years prosperity is opening up before the
brewers. and they will want to derive all the
benefit from it possible in the way of business.
He also intimated that they had put so much
money into the campaign that they would like
a chance now to cover up their expenses
Apropos Of this New York dispatch says:
samuel Untermyer, the agent for the English
syndicate which Is purchasing American brew
cries, said to-day that there was no truth in the
rumor that he had made proposition to pur-
chase all the breweries at Roxbury, Mass.
These breweries are Houghton's, Roessler's,
Burkhardt's and Pfaff's, and their aggregate
valuation is between $4,000, 900 and S7,000000.
Mr.. Untermyer said:
There is no truth in any such rumor and, more
over, you say that the English capitalists who
are investing in American breweries do not want
the Roxbury breweries The syndicate-which, by
the way, is not syndicate, but merely number
of English capitalists-is going to invest In flour
mills and rolling mills. We are already negotiate
ing for the purchase Of different mills, and pro-
am not at liberty. now, however, to state where
these manufactures and mills are.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20

letter from Rev. ]. l. Leeper, of Fit. Wayne,
Ind, stating that there had been considerable
trouble in that town over Johnstown enter,
tainment. The letter, and number of news
paper clippings which were inclosed, gave evi-
dence of pretty fight between the brewers
and the Mayor of Ft. Wayne. The brewers,
who are said to control the bulk of the saloons,
announced that they would give big concert
and picnic at Tivoli Garden on Sunday last for
the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers. The
Mayor protested against it, and was met with
the reply that it was for charity. He still OBJ
jected, and was supported by a large number Of
citizens. In spite of this the picnic was held,
with the police at the gates taking the names
of those who entered with view of future
suits. The papers say there was considerable
drunkenness.
Mr.. Leeper wrote by request to ascertain il
the money had been forwarded, and If it would
be accepted should it come. There has been
no money of this sort received from Fort
Wayne yet and no notice that any is to come.
Mr.. Thompson after reading the letter and
newspaper extracts, sent telegram which
read as follows:
PITTSBURG, June 10, 1889.
Wayne, Ind:
This committee will not accept of any contribu-
ton proceeding from Sabbath desecration or any
other infraetiOn of law urged under the specious
pretense of charity. WIN. R. THOMPSON,
Treasurer Johnstown Relief Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
LAW AND ORDER GRIT.
The Plans Will Not be Changed by the Ad-
verse Amendment Vote.

THAT is a conclusion that is new to me.
thought the Law and Order Society was lost
sight of altogether in the amendment con-
test"
So said Mr.. William Yost, the attorney for
the society, yesterday. He had been informed
by reporter of THE DISPATCH that there was
much talk among the anti-amendment people
that the result of Tuesdays election was re-
buke to the work of the Law and Order Socie-
ty, and would also tend to changes in the
Brooks law
''The Law and Order Society took no part in
the amendment campaign at all,' continued
Mr.. Yost. "We hadn't anything to do with it
whatever, and l don't see that we should be
mixed up in it. Neither do 1 see why we
should be called upon to tell our plans. The
public will find them out soon enough"
At the Office of the Clerk of Courts it was
learned that the Law and Order Society had
not returned even one information during the
present term of Court. Alderman Carlisle, the
Law and Order magistrate had sentin nothing
at all. Captain Dolglish remarked, ut is al
ways that way, The Law and Order people
never send in a case when Judge Stowe is on
the bench; they wait until Judge Ewing or
Judge White is on"
Mr.. YOst was told of this. 1.-THE Law and
of itself" he remarked, "and, as l said to you
before, see no reason why its plans should be
given to the public. The newspapers gen.
orally find out what is done, and that is all that
is necessary"
Captain Wishart is probably in the city, but
he could not be found at his Office yesterday
afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
THE INSPECTORS FLOOD RELIC.
MIR. McAieese and His Little Dog, of Very
Late Recovery.

MIR. McAieese and His Little Dog, of Very
Late Recovery.
Inspector McAleese has relic of the Johns
town disaster which he prizes very highly.
being nothing more than very small dog of
uncommon breed which was rescued from a
pile of debris at Kernville II days after the
flood. The Inspector was q member of the
guard of officers who accompanied Treasurer
W. r. Thompson to Johnstown with the money
to pay the laborers on " ednesday of last week.
After the first day at Johnstown the heaviest
part of their work was done, and the car con-
tanning the money being placed under guard,
the officers and Messrs. Thompson, Gourley and
McVey took q walk around the flooded district
in the neighborho6d of Kernville.
While crossing great mass of debris
scratching sound was heard underneath,
which the party. decided was made
by human being imprisoned under under
they were standing. The entire party secured
long beams and poles, and after an hours hard
work succeeded in lifting the roof high enough
to admit of Captain Dick Brophy crawling
under to discover the cause of the scratching
sound they had heard.
time. discovered little dog lying on its side
over in dark corner under the roof. He soon
got the dog out, but it seemed about ready to
die, and the entire party lent their efforts and
sympathies to bring ng him around, which was
accomplished after an hour or two OF scientific
handling.
The ownership of the dog was settled by
drawing lots, and now the Inspector values his
dog very highly. He says he is confident the
dog was imprisoned in the debris for II days
with nothing at all to eat, and regards his.re-
covery as almost miraculous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
TO WORK TOGETHER.
Johnstown and Pittsburg Bureaus of
Information in Harmony.
RESULT OF MRS. EAsTON'S TRIP.
Some Startling Information Obtained by
the Authorities in Both Places.
PHOTOGRAPHERS REAP A BIG HARVEST

Ms Dr Easton her dauphter and Miss
uao -, r..rrrod from Jobnstown at e.30
o,c,ocl, last niobr Mrs Easton. as Chairman
of the Bureau of Information in Pittsburg, had
80 - +ho ,,1ooo 20 trv to ,,nrave, some tangled
s - d.4,r.,nont of stha
threaus peisaiuius W ieA
Ladies Keller committee
There was no system OF communication De-
tween Pittsburg and Johnstown in the line of
information regarding the dead and the living
poor,o roooan;zod tho 1adies, ReIief head
- >. p,...,,....,. ao ,,,,ar., +ho,
III &, 80 ''.e e''Ns
could come TO get lniormation apouI missing
reiatlves. Letters anu telssranis sens " oniIs-
Town Ialiea 70 Drins satisiaotoly Iepies. VI no
replies at all. II become eViueht .nas soihe
metnoa shouid pe estaohsneu " Shien snere
would De uniformity Oh action pee"een tne two
places, and Mrs. Easton was aelegaleu W make
the arrangement. it
Mrs, Easton and the two young ladies went
~, - - - !, - 60 49,. \ ,i, - +ha,, bad
.ney Witnessed were Lar peyonu wiz. ,nes nau
imagined, but they succeeded IN making the
arrangements they desired for establishing a
communication between the Pittsburg bureau
of information and that at Jobnstown.
uoraof,or ttoro nil, h. a doi,v evcbanra of
bulletins between the Two bureaus, ana the re-
suit will be that often the Pittsburg bureau
can supply information that is lacking in
Johnstown.
SHOWN ALI, CoURrEsIEs.
uI had every facility afforded me- said Mrs.
Easton last night ito get at the information
wanted. General Wiley paye me Major Hous-
ton to see that could go every place L wanted
to 90. 1 tramped over the tops of houses and
even church steeples. 1 never had any idea of
how Johnstown was devastated until went
there
.But the best thing did, she continued,
twas to make the arrangements 1 was after.
There must be concert of action by the COM
mittees. Why, found that could give them
information that was surprising to them. For
Instance thew had ON ali their records that
NJ He ,y.s daod tnow hatter Her
sa.,4a. - vac ue lit -, ne +ha +;rSt
uAugh'er colnihenceu gaining upon 10 'ne nisV
day we were IN operation. She was tnen
stout, vigorous woman, Day a1ter Gay sne
called, and it made me very sad to see how she
fell away. She became as paie as ghoSt,
and l believe she must nave lost oo
pounds IN weight before we Iounu OUT
tne uutn. Mrs. hu1 was II..ii luSnsiieo as
one & Sn sde teau aouhG r;rias .b1t sb ,Dos Das
we Ioun9 aIIeI Inany lhyuIies s:nas 5.I snJ Was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
AN ELEGANT EDIFICE.
The Corner Stone of the Transformed
BelIefield Church is Laid.

Over 200 interested spectators, mostly ladies,
were present at the Bellefeld Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon, to witness the
laying of the corner stone of the new ediice.
The sun shone brightly from the clouds. and
quickly dispelled the gloom of the surround
ings made by the morning showers. Rev. Hol-
land, pastor, addressed the congregation in the
old church. stating that the building occupied
at present was growing too small to accommo-
date the RAPIDLY increasing population of that
vicinity, and that he felt great pleasure in being
called upon to complete the foundation of a
new structure.
The pastor gave a few figures showing that
the cost of the new church would be $4,000,
and be SOx80 feet in size, seating over 500 peo-
pie. y 100-foot tower, commanding a broad
view of Pittsburg, will be located at the south
west corner. and a memorial window. com
memorating the founders of Oakland the old
Third Church colony, and other early men,
bers Of the church, will be constructed The
editce, when completed, will be one of the
handsomest in Belleield.
Excellent music was rendered by q select
choir, and Rev. E. p. Cowan, of the Third
Church, and Elder J. H. Baldwin made inter-
esting addresses, after which the congregation
repaired to the outside, where the corner stone
was laid with the usual ceremonies.
Among the contents of the box are copies of
the daily papers. giving accounts of the Johns
town horror, and few United States coins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
NEW UNION LEAGUE PLEDGE.
What the Prohibiiionisis Propose for Thei
Meeting To- Night.

What the Prohibiiionisis Propose for Their
Meeting To- Night.
The following circular indicates the objects
for the furtherance of which the Prohibitory
League of Philadelphia was brought into exist
enee and will be maintained here and there. The
new organization now under way in Allegheny
is an oifshoot of this; but, from indications, it
will be more far-reaching than the parent tree
We, the undersigned voters of Pennsylvania,
associate ourselves together to constitute the
Union Prohi6itory League OF Pennsylvania.
Our object is the suppression of the saloon. In
order to do this we unite TO secure: First--The
adoption. June Is. 1889, of the pending Constitu-
uonal prohibitory amendment. Second--The en-
actfnent OF corresponding laws, with adequate
restrict and finally prohibit the liquor traffic.
Fourth--No step backward. We will perseyere in
this effort until from Pennsylvania. as from
Maine, Kansas and Iowa, the saloon shall disap-
pear.
We declare: Flrst-That we owe primary aife-
glance TO God and humanity, TO our country and
Commonwealth. and will hold all party afffiiations
subordinate to these higher claims. Second-That
retaining personal liberty TO choose our poit-
ical associations as 10 us shall seem best, pro-
claim that we are and will forever be, free from
the dominion of the liquor power, and demand
that all political connection between the saloon
and the State, through whatever political party,
shall be forever totally dissolved.
We invite our fcllOw-eitiZens Of all parties and
creeds to unite with us in this declaration and for
the end sought. and to form such organizations in
their respective counties, cities. wards townships
ana fraternai associations as they shall deem wise
with view to a delegated convention to perfect
tion thai shalt continue until this great end shall
be Accomplished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
One Minute, Please!

What you want is an Eolian organ. What
would you say if you heard Wagner over
ture or Beethoven symphony played with
all the wonderful effect of an orchestra by a
person who didn't know one note from an
other? You would be surprised, no doubt /;
still, this is being done every day, and you
or anyone else can play not only an over
ture or symphony. but any music ever writ
ten, in the most perfect tempo and with all
the expression of the greatest artist.
All you need is an Eolian organ.
Call and see them. Many come to our
warerooms just to be entertained, and all
are treated with equal courtesy.
MELLoR & HoENE,
This " Fifth ave., Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20

general result they can get but little comfort at
home. The borough voted for the prohibition
amendment 80 to l6.
Though the vote wasn't all out. that appears
to be the proportion of feeling in respect TO
the matter. 1t is pretty safe to say that If an
applicant for license from that village depend
on local backing next spring he will get left.
The mill project fell through, hence, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
FITTING OUT SUFFERERS.
The Work of the Ladies' Relief Committee
Goes Brayely On.


The needs of such survivors of the Johns
town flood as now present themselves to the
Ladies' Relief Committee seem to be more in
need of outfits than eatables. and the work has
changed base accordingly Mrs. Williams and
four children were provided for and sent to the
Home for the Friendless Mr. and Mrs. David
Davis were provided for and sent to Braddock
friends. Forty others were given clothing and
bedding.
Mrs. Catherine Anderson, of Winchester
Va, inquired for Johnstown relatives of the
same name, and Annie White. a survivor, was
asked for by her aunt. Mrs. Monroe of Woods
Run. Christian Grumbing. of Mineral Point,
is being asked for. Sarah Young, sent to
Mercy Hospital from Nineveh, died on Tues
day. The body will be sent home for burial.
In the matter of donations Mrs. Clinch Phil
lips sent $50; miscellaneous articles from the
ladies of the Bloomfield NJ. E. Church; hand
kerchiefs, etc., from the Kings Daughters of
Calvary P. e. Church; clothing from the Belle
field church, and several articles from unknown
donors. The committee is badly in need of
hosiery, shoes and miscellaneous female
apparel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
A SUMMER HOSPITAL
Will Be Instituted Near Allegheny City for
Sick Children.

Will Be Instituted Near Allegheny City for
Sick Children.
The Allegheny Health Committee held a
special meeting last evening. Mr.. Morris
Einstein, of the special committee appointed
to secure summer hospital for infants and
children, reported that they had secured the
Sauer mansion on Summer hill, Reserve town.
ship. The rent will be $50 per month for three
months, beginning July l. The report was
adopted and the health officer was instructed
to procure suitable persons to take charge of
the institution and to purchase supplies.
All sick children who cannot receive proper
attention at home will be taken to the summer
hospital. Their parents will also be taken care
of if ir Is necessary to have them accompany
their children. Mr.. Einstein, who has been
working hard in the interest of this project be-
lieves that the lives of many infants will be
saved.
The proposal of DR.. Czarnecki, the fallmas-
ter, to remove all dead animals from the streets
for three years for the sum of 81, $50 per annum
was received and accepted. The contract for
the erection of a cover over the garbage fur
mace was awarded to T. J. Boder tor 81, l45
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
PRICES MADE TO CLEAN UP
SPRING STOCK
DRESS GOODS.
Desirable Grades and Styles at csc,
size and soc.
PRICES MADE TO CLEAN UP
Desirable Grades and Styles at csc,

Atwood solid colored Cashmeres and Henri
ettas, choice shades-prices pruned. Fancy
Dress Goods for combinations and retrimming.
at special prices. Plain and printed India
Silks-choice shadings-40c, 75c and 81. Colored
Satin-fnshed Silks, closing low. Summer
Silks, all on counter, reduced. Black and
white plaid and check Surahs. 50c- Black and
colored Surahs at low prices. Bargain num-
bers in purchase of Black Silks from 75c to
81 so.
JGingham and Wash Goods stock. late addi-
tions, bought under value. First-class lines of
plaid and fancy striped Ginghams, choice
Satines, Batiste and other printed cottons.
UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY.
Ribbed Vests, 1211c. Fine Gauze, 25c.
Egyptian Cotton, 25c, Fast Blacks, Soc. 4Oc,
75c: Lisle. 45c. SOC, 60c.
Other Bargains. Extra Lisle, 40c and Soc.
All other stocks equally attractive. Best
values shown in Beaded Wraps. Children's
Garments cut deep in price.
BlBER K EAITlN,
sos AND 5n MARKET ST.
u
jel7.rrssu
VICToRIA-To PREVENT sICKNEssI IN
URAt MINERAL VI ETER, imported direct
to this city from nean nEms, Germany, by Major
q w. kraus. Send orders By mail or messen-
ger to q. W. KRAQS, 1889 Liberty ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
THE PARTY'S NEW RULES.
A SUBJ Committee Of Republicans to Trans
plant Obnoxious Red Tape,

The Committee on Rules of the Allegheny
County Republican Committee met at City
Hall yesterday afternoon and appointed Wal
ter Lyon, Esq, William German and John
Gripp a subcommittee to draft new set of
rules to take the place Of the obnoxious" rules,
repealed at the last meeting of the General
Committee. The subcommittee will meet this
afternoon to begin their work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
The Conductor Not at All Implicated.

In Tuesdays DISPATCH there was state.
ment, based on eynent misinformation. de-
scribng an alleged little riot on the Baltimore
and Ohio excursion train, nine miles this side of
Wheeling. Passengers, on arriving here, had
train, and that the conductor and brakeman
had been drinking This was mistake as re-
CARDS the competent, experienced and popular
conductor, Lebar. He did, however, put off
drinking. brakeman, and did quell fignt in o
baggage bar, but that was all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
JOSEPH vs.. JAMES.

Thus That Contract Labor Importation Re-
solves Itself.
The Executive Committee of the Trades
Council last night again considered the impor.
tation of the English glassblowers and what
shall be done with President James Campbell
and the others charged with their importation.
The matter was referred to Mr.. Joseph Evans,
President of the Council. Mr.. Evans has not
yet decided what course he will take, and will
fully consider the matter first,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
THE NEW POSTOFFICE.
Special Agent Patterson Completes His Re-
port, but Will Not Give IL OUT.

Mr.. Patterson, the Special Agent of the
Treasury Department, who has been in the city
for several days looking into the work on the
new postoffice building, completed his report
yesterday afternoon, and forwarded it to Wash
ington last night. He and Superintendent
Malone were all over the building again yester-
day. and we're in consultation for some time
late in the afternoon. Mr.. Patterson will 90
west from Pittsburg this morning, to look over
several other Government buildings in course
of construction, especially in Nebraska He
positively declined to say anything about what
his report would show.
Mr. Malone was equally reticent, declaring
only that the work was going on as rapidly as
could be expected, and that he would push it
as fast as he could.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Lowest Rates to Cincinnati and Return Via
d. G. D. K. r., on June 90 and 21.

Tickets good to return June 27 inclusive.
For further information apply at ticket
Office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street,
or new B. & o. depot. Trains leave at 6:45
A NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ.
Special train will leave on Friday, June
Of Pittsburg and vicinity. Secure your
sleeping car accommodations at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
DR.. Miller VIII Die.

1t was reported at the West Penn Hospital
last night that DR.. Miller, of Hutchinson City,
Kan, who was found insensible in a box car on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad. Forty-eIghth
street, week since, could not live more than
day more. For the last two days he has been
sinking rapidly. The mystery as to how he
suffered his injuries has not been cleared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Low RATES TO CINCINNATI,

Excursions Via the Pennsylvania Lines, June
20 and 21.
Apply at Union station or 110 Fifth ave.
for tickets at extremely low round trip rates
yiaP. c. & St. L. r. R., good returning until
June 27. Trains leave Union station at
7:30 A. M, 500 P. NJ, Ills P. NJ, Central
time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
RIVER MINERS WAGES.
A Convention Called to Consider the Matter
Next Week.

a ConvenIlon CaIIedto ConsIder the Matter
Next Week.
A delegate convention of miners of the Mo-
nongahela valley has been called and will be
held in Byers' Hall, MonongaheIa City. on June
26. The Fourth pool miners are urged to send
delegates The following questions will be dis
cussed:
1. Price per bushel for mining coal.
2. What steps shall be taken to abolish the
''pluck-me" store.
8. Shall difference of price be paid for mining
where ''pluck-me'' exists and where it does
not
The call is signed by John N. Jenkins, Dis
trict Master Workman of subdivision ., n. T.
A. lS5, X. of l.. and David ]. Davis, District
Recording Secretary
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
Struck With n Brick.

Harry Alexander, better known as "Bloody
Thompson was arrested in the Allegheny Dia
mond last evening by Roundsman James Will
son for striking Harry Sarber on the head with
brick There was no apparent cause for the
assault, and after throwing the brick Alexander
ran away, but was pursued by the officer and
captured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20

WHEN ordering beer for family use give
c. Baeuerlein Brewing CO.. producta trial
1t is absolutely pure and palatable. Tele-
phone 1018. Thssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-20
NOT IN PITTSBURG.
The Supreme Court Will Still Sit on the
Philadelphia Bench.

The Supreme Court has decided not to come
to Pittsburg this summer in regard to the
liquor license appeals
The court will sit on the 26th inst at Phila-
delphia. TO finish up Its business, and it is be-
lieved that the Kobb and Filzslmmons cases
will then be decided,