davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
AMENDED OUT OF SHAPE.
The Fow License Transfer Bill .as IL Now
Appears.

1uc row AAlCcuhC 1ruus1cE OAlA .us ~ @NO''
Appears.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, April 25.-Mr. Fow's
license transfer bill has been amended so
that its parent will be unable to recognize
it. 1t has been transformed into supple
meDt to the Brooks high license law, and
amended to include many features of bills in
troduced In the House early in the session, but
negatived by the subcommittee of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House: The
Democratic Senators freely charged to-
day, as result of the amendments,
that the Republican party was trying to
strangle prohibition with high license while
Senator Cooper responded to Senator Ross, OF
Bucks, that he ought to be more consistent In
his statements of the Republican position.
Early in the session he charged Republicans
with the crime of trying to force prohibition on
the State, while now he wanted to saddle on
them the crime of killing it. Mr.. Cooper said,
as he said early in the session, when the Demo-
Gratis would not believe it, that the Republican
party is not pledged to prohibition, but to the
Submission of the question to the people.
The Fow bill, as amended, provides for the
transfer of licenses to the legal Eeirs OF de-
ceased, and on the sale or transfer OF saloons;
prohibits minors from participation in the sale
panies to go on the bond of liquor dealers; per-
mlts security to be obtained from any part of
the county in which licensee resides, and pro-
hibits the licensing of more than one saloon to
each 500 of a population in any city, borough or
toWnshin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
9OY0UR INTEREST

If you need any RELIABLE
CLOTHING-the kind that wears
with satisfaction-that is not weak
inside in order to be snowy out
side, but that is solid all through;
the kind that will bring you back
again to buy more like it. This is
the sort we are selling at 80, S11
and $12 for Mems all-wool Suits;
at 81 so, SO and SO for Boys from
13 to 19 years; at "a, 81 so and
81 rs for Boys from 4 to IA years,
and at SO so, 81 and 81 so for
Kilt Suits. These are not odds and
ends, but all new spring patterns.
Our Hat Department is outdoing
itself, and the reason is-a COM
plete assortment of the latest
styles at low prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
BOUND TO 60 TO NEW YORK,
A Final but Futile Artempt to Prevent the
Centennial Junket.


Centennial Junket.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, April 25.-Mr. Capp, of
Lebanon, made an effort this morning to
knock out the New York trip. He moved,
seconded by Mr.. Kratz, of Montgomery,
that when the House adjourn tomorrow it
be to meet again Monday afternoon. Mr..
Capp supported his motion by speech, in
which he denounced the George Washing
ton excursion to Gotham as a junket, dis
grace, and several other uncomplimentary
things. An effort had just been made by
DR.. Walk, of Philadelphia, to prevent
leaves of absence and rescind such as had
been granted, on the ground that the ab-
sence Of members was an obstruction to
business.
Mr.. Cspp commented on this, and called
the attention of the House to the fact that
the absence of the Legislature for three days
In New York was a much greater obstruction
to business.
Mr. Kratz said it had cost the House 5000.
two years ago, to spend one day at Gettysburg
How much, he asked, '.s it going to cost to
spend three daysin New York9'
Mr. Craig, of Philadelphia, a member of the
Committee of Arrangements, said the New
lOfk WASH gong 10 COtI more LDan
and as everything had been contracted for the
Legislature might just as well go as stay. The
money would have to be paid anyhow. At
this point the Speaker stopped the discussion
by telling the House the motion was not in
order at this time, but would be at the close of
the session. tomorrow night.
THE ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
The boat which the Committee of Arrange
ments has secured is one of the finest in the
Hudson r1ver service. 1t will be stocked with
all the necessities and luxuries, liquid and
solid. proper for such trip The Legislature
will participate in the marine parade on Mon
day, and has secured the grand stand in front
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, from
which TO view the parades on Tuesday and
Wednesday Only q small minority of the
Legislature is opposed TO the trip, and only
small minority win stay away. A great effort
has been made to expedite business In order to
make both the excursion in honor of the
Rather of his country and final adjournment on
May possible Chairman Andrews has been
almost constantly in his seat holding mem
peTs ID line and he and the Speaker
Doth freely express the opinion that
the Legislature cannot afford to stultify itself
Dy refusing to go TO New York now, after hav-
1ng Fo1eo TO 60 and after having provided that
tne expense should be secured in the general
aPpLppIlaton bill. The question raised by
memOeIs VINO are anxious to please captious
anu SiliSal constituents is admitted by Repub-
hcah ie~uers ana by the rank and hle TO be
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26

troublesome one, butat the same time the opin-
Ion Is unreservedly expressed that it is right
ana proper for Pennsylvania to be so repre-
sehted on such an occasion. and when 1t can De
anyone has much right to complain. Besides,
tne money spent will not be an additional bur-
zen on the people of the Commonwealth, as
tne State taxes are paid by the corporations
and the money at interest.
SETTLED FOR GOOD.
The question was settled finally by the
adoption by the Senate this morning and by
the House this afternoon of a concurrent reso-
luton that when the Legislature adjourn this
week it adjourn to meet on Thursday morning.
Senator Delamater wanted to make Wednes-
day the day, but being assured by Senator Rey-
burn, the mover of the resolution. that tne
public business would not suffer materially, ne
acqulesced in the original resolution. Senator
Alexander, of Fulton, however, denounced tne
excursion as a reckless waste of public time.
When the resolution came up in the House
this afternoon Mr.. Capp moved TO ameno 70
make the day for reassembling MONDAY. MI.
Craig. il opposition, told about the preparations
for the trip, and said the Legislatures ship had
been assigned to good place In tne nIst
squadron of the marine parade. MI: Oapps
amendment was voted down and the Leglsla-
tare, when it adjourns tomorrow, VIII not re-
assemble until Thursday.
Mr.. Lytle spoke strongly against the excur-
sion, denouncing it as a steal, and Mr.. Dearden
considered it a waste of money and time. Mr.
Craig received hearty applause, led by Chalr-
man Andrews, when he said there were men
opposing the trip who the records would show
had actually consumed weeks of the session IN
speechmaking, and it was only due to those
who had to stand the infiction that they pc
given the three days vacation in New YORK:
Colonel Bean, of Montgomery Mr.. FoW, OF
Philadelphia, and DR.. Gatchell of Lancaster,
spoke in favor of the excursion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
OBJECT TO BEING FROZEN OUT.
Some WiIliamsDort Lumbermen Who Wish
to be Given n Show.
rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT


to be Given n Show.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, April pa delegation of
lumbermen from Williamsport is here in the
interest of Senate bill now in the House,
which permits the chartering of the streams
for 20 miles from their source. At present only
branch streams can be SO chartered and i'm
proved by dams, ETC., for the forming of pond
freshets to float out lumber. The bill grows
out of the fact that on Kettle creek, in Tioga
and Potter counties, firm that owns large
section of hemlock timber land is practically
shut out from market by a competitor who owns
a small block of land on the stream below
them, and who prevents their damming the
stream to obtain sufficient water to float out
their timber on the plea that it is a main
stream. They claim his object is to make them
sell to him at a low figure.
The question of their right to dam the stream
within 20 miles of its course is in the courts,
but they desire to make the matter doubly sure
by obtaining legislation on the subject. They
are backed by a petition signed by gentlemen
representing fve-sixths of the lumber interests
of Williamsport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
THE GRADE CROSSING BILL KILLED.
All the Influence of Its Backers AvaiIed
Not to Save 1t.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT


rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, April 25-The grade
crossing bill was killed in the Senate, to-day,
by vote of % to II. The Allegheny Sena-
tors voted against the measure. The friends
of the bill said its enemies were trying to
kill it in the interest of the Baltimore and
Ohio. The enemies of the bill said it was
being pushed in the interest of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Their sentiments were
summed up by Senator Thompson, of
Dauphin, who said the bill was
in the interest of existing railroads, which
were not required to change their grade and
which would therefore be given a virtual
monopoly because of the fact that new roads
are required toelevate.
The argument was conducted from Phila-
delphia standpoint for the most part. Among
the q negative votes are those of Senators
Grady and Cooper, who got over to the win
ming side before the result was announced in
order to be in a position to later move a recon-
sideration. All of the Democrats except Will
son, of Clarion. voted against the bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
LITTLE RESPECT FOR THE K. OF L.
Labor Measures Being Killed In the Legis-
Inture. One After Another.
TFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

AaDOE measures DelnR hllle0 In tne LegISS
Inture. One After Another.
TFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, April 25.-Three of the
five labor measures indorsed by the Knights
of Labor Legislative Committee have met
death in the Senate. There were two COM
pany store bills. Senator Hines bill was
defeated yesterday. Representative FarrePs
was reported from the Senate Judiciary Gen
eral Committee this morning, with negative
recommendation. The semimonthly pay bill
was also negatively reported by the same CON-
mittee, and the dockage bill is in seemingly
hostile hands The two measures which
seem to have a chance of success are the fac
tory inspection bill, which is now on third read
ing in the House. and the employers liability
bill. which is on the special second reading cal
endar
Mr.. Garvey, one of the members of the
Knights of Labor Legislative Committee, said
to-day: I'VE know the gentlemen to thank
for the loss of the measures we were adVocat-
ing, and we will not forget them when they
come up for reelection"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
A succes. in Every Way.

rFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
HARRISBURG, April 25.-The camp fire of
the veteran soldiers of the Legislature and ex-
ecutive departments, held in the Opera House
tonight, was presided over by Governor Bea-
yer, and was a great success. The Opera
House was crowded to its fullest capacity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26

All the newest colors in Cotton and Lisle,
such as Tan, Leather, French Blue, Drab.
Slate, Mode, Light Medium and Dark Ma
hogany, Green, Bronze and Electric, in
both plain and drop-stitched Lisle, at 5Oc
and 75c a.pair.
All the above shades in Plated Silk at
S5c pair.
Ladies' Black Silk, every price, from 75c
to S5 pair.
and ribbed, 45c to 81 pair.
Children's Black Silk, plain and ribbed,
every size, including infants socks and
three-quarter hose, from to inches, and
long stockings, 5 to 81, and prices to suit
everyone.
Infants Onyx stainless Black Cotton
Socks and three-quarter Hose, to 81.
Ladies' out-size Cotton, Lisle and Silk
Hose in black and colors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
Opposition to MIR. Peurose Appears.

tFhOM A bIAff OUhHhoFONDhNT.I
HARRISBURG, April 25-It has been consid-
cred that Senator Penrose was sure Of the
Presidency pro ten of the Senate at the close
of the present session, but Senator Harlan has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26

been urging his claim as an older member of
the Senate. The slate committee will meet
after the New York trip to settle the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
MARRIED.

REA-OLIVER-On Tuesday, April @, 1889,
by the Rev. DR.. Felden, Mr.. HENRY R. REA
and Miss Edith Oliver, both of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26

A THIN head of hair becomes, by the use
of Barry's Tricopherous. a thick mass of
shining fibers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
\ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWES 7
STORE NEWS
FOR
EASTER WEEK.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Easter bonnets In plenty and in e1,q uisite
conceits; exclusive styles from our own
woxkrooms, combining elegance and artistic
workmanship. A well-known, fact that
there are none prettier than is shown in this
big store and no fancy prices, either. Our
leading speciality is chiIdren's hats.
All the new things in flowers, consist ng
of wreaths, garlands, long sprays, flower
bonnets, and many novel effects of our own
creation.
An elegant line of ribbons in brocade and
desirable shades The busiest spot in our
big stores is cur popular cloak rooms. An
elegant line and prices lower than can be
found elsewhere.
Just opened-Elegant designs in hem
stitched embroidery, founcings, aees, etc.
All the latest novelties in ladies' neck
wear, r,ruchings, collars and cuffs, chatelaines
and belts.
An upset in ladies' handkerchiefs; 500
dozen ladies' linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs, hundreds of pretty borders to select
from at &c each 500 dozen better quality,
white and colored borders at lie, other
stores would consider them cheap at 15c.
ways found at this counter.
New check Br1lliantines, A inches wide
at 39c, over forty different shades, the new
est dress stuff out.
Just received from manufacturers agent
175 pieces Faille Francaise silks, over fifty
different shades and worth 81 30 per yard
We shall close them out at 89c.
New designs in China silks, the latest
patterns at 49c and SOC per yard. Plain
colors at &c and 49c per yard; 500 pieces
new challies, light and dark grounds, at &c
per yard; 200 pieces De Beige, mixed effects
at 10c per yard.
All of our new Dress Ginghams, worth
1916, we shall offer this week at TIC per
yard.
Two hundred pieces French Satines at zoe
per yard, solid colors and fancy effects.
We are creating quite stir in our Glove
Department. and no wonder, when such
great values are offered SOC for handsome
embroidered back kid glove in all the new
spring shades. Our 74c four-button en-
broidered kid glove is remarkable value
and at 99c we have a genuine kid en-
broidered back and four button length
which is fully worth 81 25. These gloves
are guaranteed not to rip or tear when first
putting on; if they do we replace them with
a new pair.
Our Misses Kid Glove at SOC is un-
equaled value. We are also showing a
pure silk Taffeta Glove for 29c, which is an
other great bargain.
Special attractions in Hosiery, Corsets,
Bustles, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, best
values and lowest prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
Our Cloak Depa -tasat

Is on the second floor, access
and by an cas- v stairway. Mr..
with Lewis Cox & Co., of Pl
sole charge OF this departmel
credit for the great success il
This departm ent includes
Beaded Jackets, Jerseys and
You will find no bad styles
whisper it in y0 ur earl we haN
time 20 accumulate old stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
CUR HOUSE FURElSHIN5
Department

Is in the basement, and extend, or
ClintotsB: building on Market st s. q.
to Fifth avenue, being 101 feet va
Clepart1 uent has q strange fas ra.r
ladies for those that are marrirr li
that exp ect to be, and that, we urF
nearly all This Z department ul
charge of Mr.. LIE Fevre, a Il -a.
awake bu siness man, with year
in this line. This department -
pie, and deli ,ghts half a million.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-26
Our Book Depa tmenf

Is under the person al supervise Gr g Of
firm, who is so proud Of his -C1
will not allow his name to be .aarr1
says this department. must spea, ;.r
this department we sell Boo H.4..sr
Musical Albums and Collection Hs
formerly keep School Supple "a.
little ones who came to buy ta- .rLer
pencils and school bags WerI ssi,l
crowded by their seniors, that tre5
School Supplies to the third q
have ample room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26

An entertainment consisting of vocal
and instrumental music and a lecture
entitled Boys, Girls and Grown Folk"
by Felix G.. De Fontaine, formerly city
editor of the New York Herald, will be
given Thursday evening, March %, in
the First Reformed Church.
A number of handsome boats are
being built by Captain Watson Brown,
of Avenue A, Bergen Point.
Robert Donnell, father of School
Trustee Andrew Donnell; Policeman
William Donnell and Edward DON
nell, of the Mechanics Trust Com
pany, is recovering at his home on
Newman avenue, Bergen Point, from
a severe illness.
Goethe Lodge, No. 20S, /. O. 0. F.,
will confer the third degree on n
candidate at its session tomorrow
evening.
The second match of the series be-
tween the Pamrapo and Orient Bowl
ing Clubs will be rolled tomorrow
evening, on the alleys of the latter or
~ganization, at Metropolitan Hall,
Greenville.
Miss Annie r. Barker, of Bergen
Point, has returned home from a
'sojourn with friends in Stonington,
Conn.
Misses Nettie Richards and Louise
Clymer, of Albany, n. Y, have con-
Guided a visit to friends at Bergen
Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
Notes from North Hudson.

Principal Walters, of the West Hoboken
public school, is an accomplished Shake
spearian scholar.
Town Treasurer Nolan, of West Ho-
boken, will have his usual walk over'' at
the coming election
jackson Lodge, /. o. o. F., rendered a
banquet and reception to the grand officers
of the order at Notes Hall last evening.
The high and mighty organization of
Snails has its shell at Adam Leuly's, Gut
tenberg.
A number of North Hudson theatre
parties witnessed the performance of
ssRosedale' at Jacobs Hoboken Theatre
last evening.
Private Detective Nat Hicks, of the
Erie Railroad, has a bass voice of consid-
cradle volume and compass.
The action of the West Hoboken Town
Council, in compromising for a trivial
sum with its ex-Collectoc of Taxes, Ander-
son, whose books showed a shortage ac-
cording to the examination of an expert
of 2 1000, has incensed manyof the towns
citizens.
Philip Muendel, of Gutenberg, threw
open his new bowling alleys to the public
last evening. The genial Philip has
offered sos in cash prizes. The bowling
will continue tonight and tomorrow.
The advocates of the various building
sites offered for the new Weehawken
school house are leaving no stone un-
turned to advance their respective claims.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
THE LAW IS A MIDDLE.
TINT rs WHAT TOWN ATTORNEY
ABBETT TELLS WEEHAWKEN.

He Wa Asked About the Legality Of
Electing More Councilmen-The ivy
Green" VIII Change Its Name and
CoIor-North Hudson Notes.
The portly form of Mayor Simon Kelly,
Of Weehawken, was missed at the meet
ing of the Town Council last evening.
The Mayor is in Trenton, trying to ar
range for suitable legislation for the
town. The Town Fathers are now but
three, but as at the last election for AS
semblyman over three hundred votes
were cast, the citizens thought it time to
increase the number to five.
In answer to the request of the Council
William Albeit, the Township Attorney,
submitted a written opinion last evening
on the legality of the proposed change.
Counsellor Albeit declares the law on the
subject to be obscure and contradictory,
and says that no II a speak with aDso-
lute'certainty on its proper construction.
He advises the town to obtain legislation
on the exact number of members there
should be in the Board and their exact
term of office. He finally advises the
town to leave the two Township Commit
teemen, whose terms have lot expired,
holding over for the balaDce OF their
terms, and at the coming election to elect
three Councilmen, instead OF one, as form
erly, thus making up the five members
petitioned for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-26
BEFORE BAYONNE'S BAR.

Thomas Brown and George Roberts Held
: for the Grand Jury for Several Crimes.
Thomas Brown, alias Burns, a notori-
GUS Fouth ward youth was a prisoner
this morning in the Bayonne
Police Court, charged with
having stolen thirty-fve dozen
eggs and twenty-five pounds of choco-
late from Owen O'Neill, a Bergen
baker. Part of the booty
had been found by the police
on the premises of George
Roberts, of Orient street, and he was
arraigned with Brown. Roberts was
also charged with having assaulted
Daniel Barrett on Saturday
night, and with resisting arrest
and assaulting Patrolman Sweeney.
Recorder Besher committed Brown
to the County Jail to await
the action of the Grand Jury
on a charge of larceny, and sent
Roberts to keep him company until
the Grand Jury investigates charges
of receiving stolen goods, assault and
battery and resisting an officer.