davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
The Tennis Championship.

the st. Augustine, Fla, Tennis club, for
both singles and doubles. will begin Tuesday,
March II. 1889 The contest will be for the
clubs championship trophy" representing
the tropical championship of the United
States, now held by H. G. Trevor Of New York.
The trophy is a sterling silver model of the
ancient city gates, l9 inches high by "a long.
The winner of the "al-comers'' secures a
handsome silver cup as his personal property.
He then competes with last years champion
for the trophy, which is winners property after
four victories, not necessary consecutive.
Entries will be received by George Stuart
Smith, Secretary, 1856 Beacon street, Boston,
who should be addressed at St. Augustine
during February and March.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
The East Liverpool Club.

rsPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE DIsPATCn,1
EAST LIVERPOOL, January l3-There has
not been much done in regard TO the forming
of an Ohio State Baseball Club in this city and
Steubenville this week, but the players of last
years Crockeries of this place who are on
committee to assist in forming the stock com
pany, claim that the club will be certainty, and
that they are not holding off for a meeting
which will be held in short time for the pur-
pose of getting the men who intend to take
stock in the club together. so that they can
make arrangements.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
AN EXCITING LIFE.

Irish Tenant Farmers Raided, Benten,
Evicfed and Imprisoned.
DUBLIN, January 13.-A party of raid
ers to-day visited the house of Nationalist
farmer on the Kenmare estate and, after ad-
ministering severe beating, extorted from
him promise to abjure the plan of cam
paign, which is very unpopular among a
portion of the people.
Members of the National League collected
clothing, etc., in Londonderry to-day for
the Faicarraph tenants who were arrested
for resisting evictors. Tomorrow the pris-
oners will be driven in cars from London
derry to Falcarragh, where they will be
tried on Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
The Cowboyt' Programme.

KANSAS CITY, January 13.-Manager Wat
kins returned yesterday from his Columbus
trip. While East he made the following spring
dates: With Cleveland. March So 81 and April
i; with Omaha, April 2 and 8: with Pittsburg,
April 4, 5 and 6; with st. Joe, April and g. On
April and 10 the club will play in Omaha and
in St. Joe April II and II Minneapolis will
play in Kansas City April l3 and IA, and the
Detroit international League team April Is
and 16. All the Kansas City players will report
March TO- and will put in a couple of weeks at
Colorado Springs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
A DOUBTFUL BIRTH.
American Couples Going to Austria Must
Take Their Marriage Certificates.

Take Their Marriage Certificates.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent of the Times says: American
couples about to travel in Austria ought to
take with them their marriage certificates.
An American lady recently gave birth to a
child here, and the father, accompanied by
witnesses, went to register the birth.
Owing to the absence of the marriage GER
tificate, the clerk said he must record the
birth as illegitimate, and the only conces-
sion made, after much expostulation, was
the substitution of the word doubtful" for
illegitimate.
Further, on being told that the parents
belonged to the Anglican Church, the clerk
wrote down, "No religion"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
ONE OF BRADDOCK'S BULLETS
Found Near the Heart of IN Old Tree Felled
in MARYLAND.

in Maryland.
CUMBERLAND, Md, January IA
white pine tree was cut recently two miles
south of Shade Mills, in Garrett county,
near the site of the old Braddock road, and
converted into shingles. 1t was large
tree, and by expert woodsmen estimated to
be at least 800 years old. In cutting it up
the saw, going through some tough sub
stance, then supposed to be knot, attracted
attention, and investigation disclosed bull
let embedded within two inches ofthe heart.
The tree at this point was 80 inches in
diameter About one-third of the bullet
was sawed away, the remainder, weighing
at least an ounce, being left in corner OF
the butt end of shingle. The ball is sup
posed to have been shot from musket by
one of Braddock's men during the campaign
which eliminated in the disaster at Fort
Duquesne In this event the bullet was
embedded in the tree 1873 years ago. each
years growth burying it deeper. 1t is a
most interesting memento of the ill-starred
campaign of 1855.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
Hungry Dervishes VIII Surrender.

SUAKIM, January 13.-In reply to the
Governor Generals proclamation inviting
the tribes to expel the dervishes and prom
Using them food and money, two OF the
Hadendowa tribes express their willingness
to come to Suakim, but say that the situa-
tion at Handoub prevents their doing 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
The Columbus Team.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
COLUMBUS, January 13.-Manager Bucken-
berger, of the Columbus Association club, has
completed the work of signing men for the sea-
son of 1882 and the following are now under
contract:
Pitchers, AL Mays. John Weyhing, Philip
Lawless, Henry Gastright, Widener: catchers,
Peoples O'C. Conner, Stencil; first base, Orr:
second base, Greenwood; third base, johnson;
shortstop. Kappel: left field, Daley; center
field, McTamany; right field, Marr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
A LESSON IN POLITENESS.
How a Connecticut Mnn il Teaching the
Central Once One.

How a Connecticut Mnn II Teaching the
Central ONCE One.
= WATERBURY, CONN, January BE.
A. Saunders, of Naugatuck, wished a few
days ago to call doctor over the telephone.
The operator at the central office here said,
after trying, that the doctor would not
answer. Later Mr.. Saunders tried again
and heard the operator say, "He is after the
doctor. Let the fool ring" Once
more he tried, remarking that he had been
ringing for half an hour. The retort was:
"You're liar
Mr.. Saunders then brought suit against
the Southern New England Telephone Com
pany for neglect of duty and abusive
language. Operator Quinland denied
having used such language, but Justice
Gibbons to-day found the company guilty,
and imposed fine of S10O and costs An
appeal was taken. The company is wealthy,
has a monopoly and its hundreds of SUD-
scribers are watching the case with interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
wannop Wants a Fight.

BOSTON, January l3-Jack Wannop, the En-
glish heavyweight pugilist and wrestler. ar
rived in Boston from Columbus, o., this even
ing. Wannop said: 81 have come to Boston
hoping to arrange for purse contest, and / am
open for any heavyweight either Joe Lannon,
Jack Ashton. George Godfrey or anybody that
is at liberty and inclined to give me chance.
] don't say can whip anybody, but am in the
business and open for engagements. l have
not been beaten yet"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
ERIE's PROGRAMME.
Meetings Arranged for the Spring and Fall
Officers Elected.

Officers Elected.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
ERIE, IA, January 13.-The Erie Driving
Park Association has reorganized by electing
r. ]. Salztman, President, and Charles P.
RasKins Secretary. The directors have de-
cided to hold both a spring and fall meeting,
which is something unusual
Until last season our meeting was barely sup
ported. The spring dates are May q, 70 and
80. The purses will be $4,000, all of which is
subscribed. There will be special stakes for
the and 4-year-old races. The dates for the
fall meeting will he put within those covered
by the grand circuit of New York State. This
will take in the horses as they return west from
New York State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14

since he began to get rich on the profits Of
his newspaper. They have issued an adj
dress containing their complaint.
ESPECIAL, TELEGRAM TO THE pIspArcH1
NEW YORK, January 13.-The Radical
Arbeiter Bund, which is made up of
Anarchists whom John Most taught in
Austria and Hungary from 1868 to 1872,
held a meeting to-day at 525 East Fiftieth
street, and went for Most with sharp
stick. They adopted a circular which they
had addressed, "To all honest Revolution
ists.' 1t says: "Since coming to the
United States, Most is rapidly becoming
conservative. and since the Chicago An
archists were hanged, he has positively be-
come cowardly."
They 60 on to say that Most heard some
way that they had plotted to supplant him
as the leader of the Anarchists of the United
States, and lad started in to denounce his
detractors. His followers took up the
cudgels for him and division of the anarch-
istic ranks resulted.
CUTTING ENTIRELY LOOSE.
The Arbeiter Bund, having made up its
mind to part company with Most, goes on
to call him a greedy and self-seeking
cormorant, who wants money and seeks his
own personal aggrandizement. Most kept
on saying in the Freiheit that they proposed
to get him out of the way. They had
planned to kill him, he said, and had set
tied on the anniversary of the hanging of
the Chicago Anarchists, November 10, as
the day of the slaughter. They were going
to kill him right after the parade. He
fought the parade and was opposed to every
sort of demonstration, even a public meet
ing.
Among the offenses laid at Most's door is
that he denounced Herr Stahlmacher, who
murdered the police officer Rumff, in
Austria. Most frequently charged in the
Freiheit that Stahlmaeher WAS not man to
be trusted. The Arbeiter Bund, in their
proclamation, pronounced the charge
against Stahlmacher an outrage. They say
Most refused to publish the notices of their
meetings, and even dared to keep away from
the meetings continuously.
HE'S GETTING RICH.
They say that they now know that Most
is getting rich from the profits from the
Freiheit. They cite as an evidence, that
after Inspector Byrnes pulled him out from
under bed and locked him up, Most de-
clared that the police had stolen $3.50 from
him. Where did he get it, the Bund asks,
if it wasn't from the Freiaeit?
He is not the same John Most he was.
sInstead of propaganda of deeds he advo-
Gates propaganda of talk" the Arbeiter
Bund avers "Now he is a Communist.
Formerly he was Federationist. Now
believer in authority. Formerly he was op-
posed to all authority. Now he proclaims
against the revolutionary movement in
Europe. He tells us to look after the move
ment here"
The proclamation appeals to all good
Anarchists to crush out all leaders who
assume authority. 1t calls on Anarchists
everywhere to support the International
anarchistic revolutionary agitation in
Europe and wage warfare against Most and
the Freiheit. 1t NAV be that there's rival
Anarchist newspaper at the bottom of it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
BAD FOR BOULANGER.
His Opponent Calls Him Rebel Seeking {
Ruin the Nation.

Ruin the Nation.
PARIS, January 13.-M. Jacques, the op-
ponent of General Boulanger in the Seine
Department, has published reply to Gen.
eral Boulanger's latest manifesto. NJ.
Jacques says with Republican army
there is no need to fear a Sedan with a C@-
sarian armv, which would cease to be ex-
clusively French in order to become the
army of rebel soldier, defeat would be
doubled by dishonor.'
M. Jacques advises the electors not to
listen to soldier who has lost the right to
appeal to the flag, and to reject one whose
candidature signifies indiscipline and ma
tional ruin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
HE'S AN OLD SOLDIER.
General Harrison Will Not Forget
the Scared Veterans Who
FOUGHT BRAVELY BY HIS SIDE
The Grand Army Button Recommends
tion for Federal Office.
THE WAR BROKE THE DULL MONOT0Nl
Of his Life and Gave Him an Opportunity to Rise to
Higher Levels.

The warm reception which the President
elect always gives to an old soldier shows
that his heart is with the veterans. Many
little incidents go to confirm this opinion.
1t is expected that the boys in blue will not
be forgotten in the distribution of offices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
Tired of Rebellion.

BERLIN, January 13.-The Sultan of
Zanzibar offers to mediate between the East
Africa Company and the natives on the ba-
sis of the plan suggested by the company's
agent General Herr Vohsen reports that
the natives are tired of rebellion and willing
to negotiate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
ANOTHER BLAINE TIP.
A Confidential Friend Says the Premier.
ship Has Not Been rendered Him.

ship Has Not Been rendered Him.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., January 13.-A
man known to be in the confidence of Mr..
Blaine says that he has had a conversation
with him within few days. In that inter-
view, he said, Mr.. Blaine stated positively
that he had as yet received no offer Of Cab
met portfolio, nor even an intimation that
it would be rendered. Mr.. Blaine said,
moreover, that should he be rendered the
position of Secretary Of State he would GER
tainly accept it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
Dal Signs With Denver.

DENVER, January lS.-Dalrymple the old
outfelder of the Chicago White Stocking Club
during the years of 1879 to 1887 and afterward
with the Pittsburgs, has signed a contract to
play with Denver's new team this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
IT WINS Another HALL

DR.. Hall called at this Office last evening and
stated that he was not the "Halp' who wrestled
Jim Connors at the East End Gymnasium on
Saturday evening The Doctor said: 1T seems
that an effort is being made to spoil my match
with Ed Reilly. wrestle no fakes, and when
1 contest it is for victory
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
CONSUMED BY FIRE.
A New York Shoe Firm and n Missouri
Judge the Sufferers.

Juuge tne Suuerers.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 13.-Messrs.
Smith, Pratt & Herrick, jobbers of boots
and shoes. in Broadway, were burned out
tonight. Loss, $3.50, 900; insurance, 800, 900.
ST.. LOUIS, January 13.-The handsome
country residence of Judge b. A. Newcomb,
of Kimswick, Jefferson county, about 25
miles south of this city, was burned to the
ground yesterday. The Judges extensive
law library, a cabinet of valuable curios
collected in Mexico and Europe, and several
pictures by famous artists were also de-
stroyed. The loss will exceed S35, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14

The railroad killed nine head of cattle
for Mr.. Wells, at Orange City, Fla, one day
last week. This makes 43 head killed for him
within the last two years, % of which he has, as
yet, received no pay for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
Persecution in Russia.

81 wish it would stop raining" remarked
st. Petersburg gentleman the other day,
after a weeks storm, and detective
promptly arrested him for referring to the
Gar as 'tit.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
A Good YearIing Sold.

John Hienes, of Minerva. o., few days ago
sold yearling colt by Starmont for s., 800.
John will be remembered by younger people
than old-timers as the owner and driver of
Silver Sides, Lew Scott and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
BUSINESS BAROMETER.
The Usual POST Holiday Dizziness Sets in
MT Most Places,

BOSTON, January 13.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches to the Post
from the managers of the leading clearing
houses of the United States shows the gross
exchanges for the week ended Saturday,
January II. 1889. with rates per cent of
increase or decrease, as compared with the
similar amounts for the corresponding week
in 1888:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14

An Inopportune Time to Discuss Slavery.
ROME, January 13.-The Pope and
Prime Minister Crispi have both declined
to grant interviews to Cardinal Lavigerie
on the subject of the anti-slavery crusade.
The Pope thought the time inopportune to
discuss the subject.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14

hIv6r IeIekrumse
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsrArcH.i
BRowNsvILLE-Riyer feet Q inches and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 500 at
Pm.
wARREN-River 610 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and mild.
MoRGANTowN-River feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 47e
at Ann
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
River Telcgrams.

River at P. NJ. Us feet fall Of l.. feet in the
last "A hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-14
WITH A SHARP STICK
Herr Most's Former Pupils and Com
rades Pursue the Renegade.
A RANK TRAITOR AND COWARD
Is What They Declare They Can Without
Trouble Prove Him to Be.
HE No MORE breaches ON ANARCHY.
Since BE Began to Pile Away Wealth His Views
Have Changed Greatly.

Herr Most is denounced as a greedy and
selfseeking cormorant of the anarchistic
society he taught for four years. His old
comrades say he is a traitor to the cause and
that he is a coward who has deserted them
since he began to get rich on the profits of
his newspaper. They have issued an adj
dress containing their complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-26
AN IRISH HEART-BREAkER.
Terrence Harvey's liSanOus Propens
 ties Land Him i'm the Penitentiary,

Terrence Harvey's EiSaMOus Propensi-
 ties Land Him in the Penitentiary.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Terrence Harvey, middle-aged Irishman, who has made business of breaking girls hearts, also robbing them of their worldly pos sessions, has been sent by jury to tho penitentiary for five years.
 Harvey's history is interesting Sev- enteen years ago he came to this coun- try from Ireland. Before coming, how ever, he married a pretty Irish girl, whom he left at home. After remain ing in New York short time he sent for his wife, and they lived together for while. Then he skipped off again, and year later secured a divorce on the ground of desertion and married another girl in Chicago
 year of welded life was enough with this girl, and away went Harvey again. For the second time he sue ceeded in the divorce court on the same grounds as before, and then married a third girl. The honeymoon was hardly over before Harvey was again an appli- cant In tho divorce court. As usual the man of many wives soon reioiced inhis freedom.
 Terrence had about gone the rounds by this time, when his brother got the first wife to come to Chicago and live WlIn nef nuSDanu, regardless of the di- vorce proceedings. By this deal Harvey obtained the sum of 5000, about half the amount he gained by the first marriage Wife No. l had been in Chicago but a short time when she sent for her neice in New York city-a plump, round face girl of about nineteen years. Harvey soon left his wife and went to live with this niece. At this time Harvey also carried away $500 belonging to the car pet company whore he worked.
 From a number of circumstances Harvey became frightened at this stage of the game, and fled to Milwaukee, where he was arrested and brought to Chicago and tried for grand larceny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-26
POLICE REBUKED,
Officers Fined for Disturbing Orderly
 Meetings.

Officers Fined for Disturbing Orderly
 Meetings.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The police of this city have received severe rebuke from Justice Wheeler for their inclina- tion to interrupt peaceful meetings on the alleged preteNt that they are Anarchist gatherings" A few weeks ago, while J. Mentzer was addressing a labor meeting in Milwaukee avenue, the meeting was broken up by Detect i've Nordrum and his assistants On Mentzer's trial it was proved that the meeting was orderly and not at all of an Anarchist sort, and Mentzer was discharged. The latter then had Nordrum arrested for assault, and the labor organizations. hired an attor- ney to prosecute the case. The wit nesses swore that the meeting was or derly until Nordrum broke it up by ar resting Mentzer Justice Wheeler sus- tained Mentzer and found the officer guilty of assault. The Justice fined Nordrum $25, and warned the police that the mere cry of ''Anarchists'' was not sufficient justification for dispensing an orderly meeting. Notwithstanding this result, the City Attorney at once tried an appeal bond and announced his intention of taking the case to higher court. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-26
A PASTORS MARRIAGE,
Advised by His Deacons, Ho Breaks With
 Miss Smith and Weeds Miss Bell.

uSiscu Dy HIS Deacons, Ho Breaks With
 Miss Smith and Weeds Miss Bell.
 NEWARK, N. J., Dec. a6.--The Rev. l.. B. Goodall is the pastor of the Oak. wood Avenue Baptist Church at Or. ange, and yesterday it was first mads public that little trouble in this col pred congregation had culminaued in the marriage of tho pastor to Miss Emma Bell, of Charleston. Miss Bell poarded In Orange a year ago, and somebody sent word to her brother in Charleston that he should como and take care of her. He came North and took her home, after slight quarrel with the pastor. Mir. Goodall and Miss Bell corresponded all through the spring and summer, and MT. Goodall spent his vacation in a visit to Miss Bells home.
 Before this, it is said, Mr. Goodall had been paying attention to Miss smith, the organist of his church, be- fore going South on the visit referred to he sent Miss Bell her letters and a ring and broke off the engagement A reconciliation took place during his visit, evidently, and recently also, he accepted call to a church in Georgia He will take charge of it in January,
 He was engaged to be married to Miss Smith on Decembe 31. Somebody in- formed Miss Bell of this and she came North with her brother and insisted that the old engagement was not broken. The brother Insisted that the minister should marry his sister, and the matter was laid before the trustees of the church. Goodall heard that he was to be sued for breach of promise, and taking the advice of an unknown friend he begged off from Miss Smith and married Miss Bell. This was after papers were served in a suit for breach of promise, and sixteen deacons had urged him to take this course and save the church from scandal. He went South on Saturday, and said that he would not return to Orange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-26
Philadelphia Printers Trouble.

PHILADELPuIA, Dec. 26.-Edward T. Plank, President of the International Typographical Union, arrived in this city from Indianapolis to confer with five morning newspapers for an advance from 40 cents to 4o cents thousand in the price for typesetting. He saw some of the local officers, who ex- plained the situation to him. The printers have as yet made no attempt to enforce thelr demands. A leading member of the local union said that there was a disposition to turn the whole affair over to the care of the In ternational Union. The ''Record'' has granted to it's printers an advance from 40 to 45 cents a thousand for setting minion type, but this, it is said. was purely voluntary, and had nothing to do with the demands of the typographi- cal union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-26
Another Silcott in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec 26.-A man answering in most particulars the description of Silcott, the Washington forger, has been traced to this city, but is believed to have left last night for the West. He was greatly changed in appearance. His hair was dyed dark brown and he had entirely discarded the clothing with which he came into Canada. He said he was going up country to look for work, but from words he inadvertently dropped, it was inferred he would try to leave the country through British Columbia. and make hls way eventually to England by way of Australia. He evidently had plenty of money.