davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
A SECRET SOCIETY
which Wants the Irishmen on the Chicago
Police Force Bouncrd.

Which Wants the Irishmen on the Chicago
Police Force Bouncrd.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, June 22.-Visitors in New
York from Chicago tell strange story Of
recent doings in that city. A secret society
has been lately formed in that city, the OBJ
jects of which are similar to that Of the
Patriotic Sons Of America, and which is
known to the initiated as the Order of Dep
uties. In the ranks of the order are several
men of considerable means. Among them
is said to be ex-Mayor Roche. Suspecting
that the aims of the order were not friendly
toward citizens Irish birth, several menu
bers of the Cian-na-Gael managed to have
themselves initiated. What they learned
realized their suspicious, and it was deter
mined to corral the books of the order.
This was done one night recently.
A cab, in which were the archives of the
order on their way from a meeting to a
place OF security, was stopped by number
of determined men, who absconded with the
documents. A perusal showed that one of
the aims of the society was to bounce all
Irishmen from the police force and replace
them BY Scandinavians, who abound in the
Garden City. Two hundred of the police
orce had black marks set opposite their
names. Publication is contemplated of
some of the documents, with fac SMILES OF
the names of the deputies" and curious
complication OF matters Is expected to arise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.
The Niece Of Cardinal Tnschereau Strikes
Ont With n Young EnRiishmau.
r.prrrAt, TELEGRAM tn THE DIsPATcu,


Ont With Young Englishmau.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATCH.i
OTTAWA, June 22.-Miss Taschereau,
niece of Cardinal Taschereau and daughter
of Judge Taschereau, OF the Supreme Court,
eloped with a young Englishman named
Beard, who has held subordinate position
in q ticket Office In this city for several
months past Beard is Protestant and
Miss Taschereau a stanch member of the
Roman Catholic Church. Before the indig-
nant parents of the bride could ascertain
their whereabouts the couple had been mar
ried by Church of England clergyman.
Beard was a sort of Beau Brummel and
made several conquests during his stav in
the city, some of whom threaten bringing
suit for breach of promise. Judge TascE-
ereau, father Of the bride, will at once COM
mence proceedings to recover his daughter
and have the marriage annulled, on the
grounds of Miss Taschereau not being OF
age. Naturally the affair has caused con-
siderable excitement in social circles at the
CAPITAL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

+ .
man & Co.'S Department
Stores, last September, the
public of Pittsburg and Ale
gheny have been indebted to
those enterprising merchants
for an almost incessant exhi-
bition of novelties as we'll as
for comforts and conveniences
that were hitherto unknown
to the shopping community
of the twin cities.
But in the so-called "White
Opening" advertised for Sat
urday, June 22, Messrs. Fleish-
man & Co. have surpassed
even themselves; for apart
from the enterprise and un-
doubted originality of the
idea, its beauty and artistic
merit would entitle it to es-
pecial notice.
The beautiful stores might
just now be fifty termed ga
Symphony in White" and it
is a positive revelation to see
the many charming effects
that genius can produce in
merely different tones of the
same color and that color
white.
AS one enters the store the
eyes see nothing but white
goods piled like snow drifts,
glittering like glaciers, or soft
and creamy as lambs wool.
There are white velvets,
white silks and satins; there
are white scarfs of silk or
guipure floating like banners
in a church, white laces airy
as butterfly wings, or delicate
and frail as mist.
Then there are yards and
yards of muslins and table
linens; pyramids of snowy
handkerchiefs in linen, cam
brio, or China silk, hemstitched
trimmed in lace or embroi-
dered in infinite variety.
In the Infants Department
one comes upon crowds of
with their charming
little ones. Here, as every
where else, white is the pre-
vailing color. There are
dresses of pique and nainsook
daintily hemstitched or en-
broidered; little coats of white
cloth or delicate shades of
flannel, exquisite christening
tiny caps, cashmere and
knitted sacks, dainty bootees
all as soft and white as swans
down.
Then, on the other side is
displayed the most delicious
There are dressing
sacks of linen and nainsook
trimmed in lace or delicate
embroideries; skirts of all
from the short muslin
md flannel skirts to the walk
ng skirt or trained skirt with
is full bayaleuse; there are
Mountains of chemises, draw
RS, night dresses, corset cov-
RS, etc, of muslin, batiste or
:ambric, either simply made
,r beautifully embroidered.
In the Lace department the
rush is great, but the exhibi-
ion is marvellous. The place
ooks like a white chapel.
rulle and soft blonde net fall
rom above, making a white,
misty sky, while all around
With artistic carelessness are
masses of that soft, flmy ma
erial dear to every woman's
Ieart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
ALnv Tbe, 4. No, Enforced.

BANGOR, June 22.-Frank. the young
son of Augustus Morse, prominent ship
builder of Bath, died the other day of
catarrhal pneumonia, induced by excessive
cigarette smoking. Other boys have died
from the same cause, and the law passed by
the last Legislature imposing heavy penal
ties on dealers for selling cigarettes to bows
under 16, amounts to about as much as the
crow bounty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
To General ID.
TYPHOID AND BLOOD POISONING.

Diseases From which seme of the Workmen
at Johnstown Are Suffering.
rFHoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 22.-Two thousand OF
James Meningitis men were removed to
the Red Cross Hospital to-day suffering
from typhoid fever. Some of the men
working on the DRIFT have blood poisoning.
The skin on their arms is burned off by the
sun, when the poison gets into their body.
The Red Cross people deny that they intend
to remove the hospital near to the general
headquarters.
DR.. Wakefield reports considerable sick
ness in Kernvilie resulting from exposure.
There are number of houses still stand
ing in the town, and the neighbors have
been very kind. All the sick who object to
going to the hospital are cared for by the
residents. ISRAEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
An Improvement for Little Washington.
tspFcIAI TELEGRAM TO THE pIsP ArcH.1

WASHINGTON, Pa, June %. - The
Washington Electric Street Railway Com
pany has been chartered, with capital
stock OF 5000 The stockholders are L.
N. singley, Il. w. Williams and j. s.
Ellsworth, of Washington, and W. A.
Stern, I. II. Silverman and G. D. Levy, of
Pittsburg, Pa. At the meeting of the
stockholders the following board was
chosen: L. n. Singley, President; I. H.
Treasurer. The road will be built imme-
diately and is to take in the principal
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
NO WORK TO-DAY.

Good Progress Made in Removing and
Burning the Wreckage.
tFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 22.-Mr. james B.
Scott arrived here this evening with Rev.
Mr. Fox, OF Allegheny, who will preach
tomorrow. Mr.. Scott will leave tomorrow
evening. He thought that fair progress had
been made in removing the debris, so far as
he could see.
No work will be done tomorrow. Major
Phillips, the terror, is making good progress
with the work on the drit. He said to.
night that il was now only question of
time until it was removed. The rubbish is
being rapidly burned. ISRAEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

But the millinery and
hounce room is the most
unique Of all in appearance,
and has been transformed into
a veritable bower of beauty.
Pieces of velvet are hung
against the wall and against
this rich sombre background
are displayed ribbons in every
tint of white from creamy
surah and gros grain to heavy
blue-white MORE.
In the center of the room
stands a tree of white bios
SONS and in its foliage are
cunningly arranged numbers
of little birds for trimming
hats. In the turf at the foot
Of the tree are beds of mar
guerites, sprays of creamy
roses, huge white peonies,
mystic lilies, apple blossoms
and white lilacs. These, we
understand, have been fur
nished and so tastefully ar
ranged by John R. and A.
Murdoch, the well known for
lists of No. 5o8 Srnithheld
street.
Near by is a silver fountain
that sends forth a fragrant
stream of violet water, at
which the ladies pause to dip
their handkerchiefs as they
pass. This fragrant perfume
is of the celebrated manufac-
ture of Colgate & Co., whose
soaps and perfumeries have a
world wide reputation.
The exposition of bric-a-
brac, although not coming
strictly under the head of the
white Opening" is worthy
of mention. This department
has grown considerably since
the opening of the establish
ment last fall. Then one cor
ner of the basement held all
the most valuable ware, now
the basement under Hugus &
Hacke has been rented for
that purpose, and is filled with
an exquisite array of Carls-
bad, Doulton, Royal Worces-
ter and cut glass, that makes a
visit to this department desi-
if only to crafty ones
love of the beautiful.
Altogether the white
Opening" is perfect in every
detail, even to the little white
capped, white-aproned maid
ems, who are stationed here
and there with baskets of
white buds which they distri-
butte to customers, until the
air is redolent with the deli
cious odor of the buds which
each woman wears on her
breast.
One can imagine nothing
more charming than to escape
from the heat and dust of the
street into this cool, charming
retreat where the masses Of
white displayed on all sides
seem to emit light and bril-
1ancy, and suggest the sun
on Alpine peaks, and
where the delightful accompa-
1iment to all this beauty is the
;ool rushing noise of the soda
water fountain, where a merry
:rowd are ever regaling them
selves with the delicious ice
:ream soda.
1t all seems the very height
IF luxury and beauty. 1t is
;hopping brought to a high
lrt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcu.1
CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 22.-Gov-
ernor Wilson has appointed Edward Robert
son Commissioner of Labor Statistics. under
the law passed at the last session of the
Legislature. Robertson has been superin-
tendeut of the pepitentiary tor the past four
wears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
Poisoned by Eating Cold Beef.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
FINDLAY, June 22,-Thirty-one persons
living in this city were poisoned to-day by
eating pressed corned beef that came from
a Chicago packing house. The lives of the
parties affected were only saved by the
prompt action of the physicians, who had a
very busy season for short time alter dim
ner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Farmer and His Two Horses Killed by the
same Bolt.

same Bolr.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.l
CHAMBERsBURG, June 22.-Benjamin
Morgan. a prominent farmer of Antrim
township. was struck by lightning on his
farm near Greencastle, last evening, and
instantly killed. Mr.. Morgan was cutting
hay, driving two horses in q mower. A
light shower was falling, but not sufficient
to interfere with his work. Suddenly a
small dark cloud directly over his head
opened up with preliminary crash of
thunder, and the bolt from it struck him
fairly in the forehead, killing him and both
the horses instantly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
A Drink That Proved FataI.

IFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 22.-Luther Wertz,
of Hollidaysburg, died this morning from a
dose of embalming fluid taken under the
supposition that it was whisky. The poor
fellow suffered the most excruciating pain
before he expired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
AN ANGRY PROTEST
Made by Citizens Of JOhnstown
Against the Payment OF Taxes.
THEY HOPED TO ESCAPE THIS YEAR,
But Notice is Given That the Collector Will
Visit Them as Usual.
AMAY WHO SAW THE DAM BREAKING
SAYS That the OTefOwing Water Was the Cause Of All
the Damage
THEY HOPED TOESCAPETHIS YEAR,
AMAy WHO SAW THE DAM BREAKING

Notice that Cambria county taxes will be
due in July has been received in Johns
town. The people are generally indignant,
as they had hoped to escape paying taxes
this year. Two banks are open and manu-
featuring enterprises are to start A man
who lived near the South Fork tells how
the dam broke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
TRIUMPHANT.

For once least the ladies exercised the right Of suffrage
and by their yesterday have declared the White Rose
their avorite Our white sale still goes on and quote
from friendly writer the following complimentary description:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
MT. De CHANTAL,
Near Wheeling, w. Va.
je23-wFsu
(sIsTERs OF THE vIsITATIoN.)

(SISTERS OF THE VISITATION.)
A school of more than national reputation,
offers exceptional advantages for thorough ed
ucation of young ladies in all departments. Lii
brary of 60O0 volumes. Fine philosophical,
chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical department specially noted Corps
of piano teachers trained by leading professor
from Conservatory of Stuttgart. Vocal culture
according to the method of the old Italian mas
tiers.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health.
Ten acres of f>pleasure grounds. Board excel
lent.
For catalogues and references to patrons in
all the principal cities, address
se9-a7g-su THE DIRECTRESS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
n. G. HAYDEN g. co.
in19.wg
Mime KHllQggIS French Tailor System

of dress cutting. The only system in America
that cuts the Worth bias dart. 1t consists
of a tailor's wooden square, wooden dart and
sleeve rule and scales, the same as best merch-
ant tailors USE and 4Qpage instruction book.
System and thorough instruction in cutting
and basting. Sl0 Call for circulars or address
NJ. A. DAVIS, 644 Penn ave. myl4wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!

LADIES. Corset Covers, 2Oc to s3 25;
Drawers, Csc to 81 IS; Chemises. 25c to So;
Gowns, 4Sc to IS Is; Skirts, 4Sc to "a So
MlSSES.-Drawers l0c to 55c; Gowns, all at
cost; Skirts, soc to 81; Skirts Town make), 81;
Waists, 3Oc to finest.
C0RSETS--C. p, 81 so to 50 so: r. & g., 81 50
to 81 25 Balls, 75c 10 81 25; DR.. Warmers, 81 25
French Woven, Soc, 75c and 81; Ventilating.
S5c and 81 20; Waists, Csc to 81 so; White, drab,
black and colors.
GL0VES.-Misses' Lisle Silk, Csc. 35c and
50c: Reinforced Fingers, re and 95c; Lisle, 23c
to Soc; LADIES' Silk, Csc to 81.
EMBROIDERIES ETC.-Edgings, 7c to Soc;
1nsertings, Oc TO 85c; Flouncings, ESQ to 81 25;
skirtings Pinch, S716c to 81 so; 44inch, 8Oc to
1926
A APRoNs-Plain, Csc to 81 Is; Trimmed, 40c
to 81 so.
PILLOW SHAMS..-Plain. 81, 81 25, 81 35:
Trimmed. 81 IS to s.; Hemstitched, S4 rs, S8 rs
$7a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
NEW ADV ERT1sEmENTs.
1t VIII Pay Io1 to TJstt Our
Store This Week.

As we are offering the rreatesr values ever
known here. We warrant az our goods to be
trst-class in every particular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-23
COMFORTABLE
CLOTHING.

Indications for hot weather sug-
gest inquiry as to your need OF
cool garments. Look through this
list and if you intend purchasing
we would have you know that our
prices are the lowest. Blue serge
suits, blue, black and gray serge
coats and vests, drap d'ete, mohair,
alpaca, flannel and seersucker coats
and vests. Fancy and plain white
vests, Oxford and flannel shirts,
balbriggan underwear, etc, etc.
We would also call your atten-
ton to our line of STRAW HATS
for Men, Boys and Children, which
embraces the latest novelties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Charles Fl. Phelps, who robbed the Nor
wood, n. Y, bank, last Saturday, has been
declared insane, and will be taken to the
Utica asylum.
The Canadian Department of Justice has
issued warrant for the eXtraditiOn of
Aldridge, who is wanted by the Ohio
authorities, and who is now in custody at
Windsor.
Willis Green, Anderson Mitchell and Dan
Jones, all cOlored, were hanged at Arkadel-
phia, Ark, yesterday. for the murder of a
negro preacher named Arthur Horton, May
q, 1888. The execution was private.
II. B. Butler. of Ashland, KY. auditor of
the ChatterOi railroad, has disappeared.
He left a note admitting shortage of
$1,000. Butler is believed to have lost
heavily on the last presidential election,
1t has just been learned that James Laf-
ferty, a stock dealer of Wyoming county,
West Virginia, was waylaid, killed, and
robbed of over 81 ,0O0 on Wednesday night
last, on Rockville creek. No clew to the
thieves and murdererS has been found.
William II. Davis. of Chicago, a real es-
tate man, who is charged with swindling
many people in selling them property not
his, was arrested yesterday. He declared
TOimans accusation that he swindled a
large number of people to be false, and says
he had no intention of running away.
From the edition of George p Rowell &
be published April 1, it appears that the
newspapers and periodicals of all kinds is
sued in the United States and Canada now
number 7,107, showing gain of 797 during
the last twelve months, and of 7,sse in ten
years.
G.. f. Hamilton, railroad man. cut the
throat of his wife in the Kimball House,
Atlanta. Ga. yesterday. He has proof OF
his wife's infidelity. and followed her to
Atlanta to get their child. She refused to
give up the child. and he cut her throat
with rozor. There ia bare possibility
that she may recover, but it Is not likely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16

She leaves very large family. who are
among the most prominent people of that
place.
Chris Delke, butcher of Nashville. has
been placed under bond of 81 900 TO answer
the charge of receiving and concealing
stolen property. 1t is claimed that DGlke
killed hogs that were known to have been
stolen, and then retailed them to his Gus
toners
The Crawford county White Cap cases
will come up for trial at LeavenwOrth,
March 26. The parties under bond arc w:
L. Gregory, Lewis Job, David Vert, Samuel
Butt. j: &. Rawlings, Floyd Morgan,
Charles Morgan, William Wiseman, Reuben
Robertson and Charles Myler, jr.
The extension of the COrydon Branch
railroad has received a set back, owing to
the heavy. damages demanded for right of
way. 1t is said that in nearly every in
stance the damages asked are more than
the entire farms are worth. The company
will appeal to the courts, and in the mean
time work on the road will be suspended.
Thenewly- Presbyterian Church
at Columbus is said to be one of the finest
church edifices in the southern part of the
State. A fine new pipe-organ is one of the
features A concert was given at the church
on Thursday evening in cOmmemOration of
its completion, which was participated in
by Louisville and Indianapolis musical tai
emit.
j: F. Darnall, president of the Muncie
nail-works, claims to have made discOv-
cry that will revOlutlOniZe the manufacture
of steel nails. His method is to place a bar
of pig iron In q furnace, and, after it has
reached a certain heat to withdraw it and
Immediately convert it into nails. These
nails have been thoroughly tested by ex-
perts and pronounced equal to the best of
steel nails. No reason can be given why the
change is produced but is attributed to the
intense dry heat from the natural gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16

England's Future King Declares All Men So
cialists at Heart
Boston Herald.
Hidden away In the weekly gossip coll
umn of the Birmingham Post is the follow
ing. remarkable account of the change
which has come over his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales:
Eve are all Socialists at heart,n said the
ing to statesman of the old school, who
was lamenting the progress of Socialism,
land this conviction renders the outward
sembfance of Conservatism more and more
difficult to maintain" This feeling on the
part of his Royal Highness. COM
holding the old institutions at
court, must have rendered the Princes posi-
ton irksome at times. Report declares
that he has for many seasons been using
among the ladies and gentlemen of the
court circle by observance of the strict
rules of etiquette established in the early
part of the present reign. During the long
affection which befell her the discipline
she had established grew somewhat re-
Taxed, and various court scandals served to-
point the moral and adorn the tale of tho
stump orators and brawling demagogues,
who remained unmolested in their attacks.
until it became difficult to put them down.
The Prince of Wales was only awakened
to the necessity of assuming the re-
sponsibility of his. position by his
own name being unjustly compromised.
and he then resolved to restore the dignity
of the court, which had been suffered to be-
come prey to the slanderssof the Social
istic party: He has Ebeen for some time
pursuing his task, not Of restoring but
modifying, the severity of the ancient cos
tunes so as to render them tolerable both
to the courtiers of the past and those of to-
day. The idea of dispensing with the bare
neck and naked shoulders of the ladies
frequenting her Majesty's drawing-room,
and, it is said, emanates from the Prince
himself, who, being present at a court re-
ception at Wanna, was struck with the
dignity and propriety of the dresses of
the ladies. The Queen was much averse TO
the change, but the Prince of Wales urged
it so earnestly that her Majesty has yielded
at length
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16
The Samoan Complications.

SAN Francisco, March 15.-An evening
paper prints an interview with gentleman
now in this city, who claims to have of
fetal reasons for knowing the true inward
ness of the Samoan complications. He
says this Samoan trouble is only the
outcome of policy long since agreed upon
between England, France, and Germany.
Laying the minor features aside, New Cal
edonia was to be allowed to France, Samoa
to Germany, and the Hawaiian Islands to
England. Many arguments are advanced
for the purpose of showing that the policy
of these governments. from then until now,
has been to gain possession Of
these respective islands. Speaking
waiian Islands, this authority said the
English need some special privilege for a
station for their Pacific cable. Negotia-
tons are now pending and have been for a
year or more, for the complete purchase of
the whole or one of the Hawaiian islands
by the English parties. This will be news
to the people at Honolulu as well as in the
United States. 1t is full time. though, that
it was known. These negotiations are not
being conducted by the British govern
ment, but it is possible they may be for the
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-16
Driven Insane by Lack of OCCUPATION.

SING SING, n. Y, March 15.-Edward
Broderick, aged nineteen, and Joseph Tro-
to the Auburn Insane Asylum. for convicfs.
About IL o'clock last night the prison
officials were startled by shrieks comm g
from the seventh gallery. On going to the
cen Oh MarIh fbTes agea
the keeper found Donnelly crouching in a
corner calling to some one to save him from
the devil. Alight was placed in his cell, and
Donnelly Gained down. Principal keeper
Connaughton says that the men are going
insane owing to their having no work. Il
trust" he said that the Legislature will
do something very soon for the convicts.
If they don't, we will be kept busy all sum-
mer sending insane prisoners to the
asylum" Warden Brush has returned from
Albany, where he has been IN the interests
He said deP PeadaT that he now bas haDes that
the bill will be repealed, and that the
prisoners will soon be put to work.