Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-27
THREE PAPERS IN ONE.
Brief Review Of the Contents Of Yester-
days 20. Page Dispatch.


days 2O-Pnge Dispatch.
The triple number of The DIsRAfcH issued
yesterday presented great variety Of newsy
and entertaining matter. It embodied every
feature of complete newspaper of the first
class, as well as scores Of special contributions
from writer's of wide reputation.
The proceedings Of the British Parliament
were reviewed at length, and some very funny
scenes described most graphically. Indeed, all
the cable dispatches were replete with enter
tanning news and gossip. LIE caron, the spy,
has been interviewed regarding DR., Cronin's
murder. He says the doctor was killed be-
cause of the secrets he possessed. The Shah OF
Persia is creating excitementin his pilgrimage,
and fashionable London is in futter to learn
what manner of mamie Is. The exhibits for
the great show at Paris are not half unDacked
yet, but the sightseers are numerous. The Sa-
moan conference at Berlin is thought to be
nearly through with its labors. Blaine is
thought to have taken an active part in the me-
getiations by cable. The new agreement be-
tween Germany and Italy is attracting much
attention.
George A, Jesaup, cashier Of the City Bank
of Scranton. was arrested, charged with en-
bezzling funds. He denies the charge. There
is said to be slS5, 600 missing. and the bank has
closed its doors. Officer Coughlin, Chicago
detective, has been arrested on suspicion OF
completely with the Cronn murder. A valua-
BILE discovery Of gold is reported In Dakota.
President Harrison got away from the ONCE
seekers and took sail down the bay. Cover
nor Beaver slgned bills appropriating nearly
81, 100000 for State institutions. Senator Rey-
burn doubts the accuracy OF the Governors esti-
mates of the revenues, Those New York la
dies, who were arrested in France and impFis-
oned for short time. will call upon the state
department to call down the French authori-
ties. How Joseph Kemmler will be put to
death by electricity was told by New York
correspondent The civil service commission
will hereafter make public the lists of candi-
dates who pass the examinations successfully.
The Northern and Southern Presbyterian As
semblies have agreed that the church shall
make no distinction between white and black
PresDyteries and Synods. The Inhabitants Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma, are protesting vigorously
against the acts of their city officials, accusing
them Of working for their own interests
The May music festival closed with two
concerts. 1t has been financial success. A
patient who was confined in the Homeopathic
Hospital complains of his treatment there, al
in charge of his case. The officers Of the insti-
tuition say that the complaint is groundless.
A universal federation of trades is proposed,
and local labor leaders have been asked TO en-
courage the movement. The force Of men en-
ployed by the Pittsburg and Western Railroad
is being cut down. A penny savings bank in
Pittsburg is one of the possibilities Of the fut-
ure. The Carter trial continued until late
hour, but no verdict was reached. Secretary
Rusk passed through the city and talked to a
reporter.
The Pittsburg club defeated the Washington
nine by score Of 8 to l. Full reports of other
games and the results of the Latonia races were
given, together with the usual interesting
sporting review.
In addition to considerable local and general
news and the usual departments, the second
part contained many contributions from favor |
ite authors. Under the head of "a Land of |
Poverty" Frank G. Carpenter described the |
condition of the people of India in very in
teresting letter from Agra. Mrs. Alexander
sketched life in the court circles of Great |
Britain. A London correspondent gave the
history of the famous forger and swindler, |
Charles Price L. B. France furnished read |
able paper on Mexico and its people. Lillian |
Spencer gave an entertaining description of an
opera at a Cuban tEeater. Oliver Weston |
wrote of Browning. his life and work.
Boomer" sketched several odd characters |
found in Oklahoma. Rev. George Hodges |
talked of the proper and improper uses OF
money. Clara Bellies gossip; Frank A. Burr's /
letter on wealthy turfmen and E. w. Bartlett's
paper on the hotel and club chefs of Pittsburg,
we're other good features of this part of the
PAPER.
On page II Sidney Luska's story was con-
,inued. Bill Nye devoted his letter to the re-
Iults of his studies of natural history. A CORE
pondent described the scene Of a famous fight
between pioneers and Indians Henry Haynie
pictured grand fete given in honor of Presi-
lent Carnot. Shirley Dare contributed one of
ler bright essays. E. H. Heinrichs furnished
! fanciful story of fairy land. Frank Fern de-
cribed the strange religious rights of the
Economy Society. NJ. T. Atkins sketched the
history of some famous books and their au-
hors. 8. s. NJ. told of Senator McPherson's
model farm. A column of Everyday Science"
Sunday Thoughts and various original arti-
les from the pens of gifted writers not already
famed were also included.