davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
SOUTHSlDE ANTI-PROaIBITIONISTS.

One Speaker Objects to a PetfIcont Cam.
paign and Calls Harsh Names.
The anti-prohibition meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Southside, last night, was at
tended by over 300 voters. Andrew Stock,
of the Twenty-seventh ward, presided.
William Walls, ex-Councilman from the
Twenty-seventh ward, spoke for over an
hour, during which time he handled the
prohibitionists and their cause with hard
gloves. He said: Prohibition has been
tried. It has been weighed and found
wanting. It has created an army of
spies-a lot of lazy, indolent men and wo-
men, who do not want to work for an honest
living. They claim to be representatives of
Law and Order But they have slandered,
robbed, condemned and belittled honest
men through their influence. These men
are nothing less than fanatics and they argue
without reason.
"This is a great petticoat campaign. The
women like to preach and make long
prayers. Many men would not follow such
campaign. They say they have the
churches with them. But the best theolo-
gians in the country have declared them
selves against prohibition.
Prof. George Pfeisterer, music teacher in
the Birmingham Turnverein, spoke in
German. He said the prohibition amend
ment is heavy cloud that threatened the
social world, and predicted utter destruc-
ton OF the civil and religious liberties of
the citizens should it be allowed to pass.
Francis E. Carroll, also made few re-
marks,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

judges stand and held it to within 100 yards of
the wire, where Tenacity and Montrose closed
in on her, Tenacity winning by a neck from
Hypocrite second, nose in front OF Montrose
third. Time 2:l61z.
Sixth race, selling. for 2-year-olds, four and
one-half furlongs-Portlaw went under the
wire first by length, Adele NJ second, head
in front of Romaine third. Time, ;57sz.
Following are the entries and weights and
pools on Mondays Latonia races:
First race, selling, three-quarters Of q mile
Charlotte 81 pounds, Kedar Khan 10S, Fan King
los Cheney lD9. Kidnap 95 Jensen los Los Web
ster 100, Festus 100, Argenta I04, Mirth los.
second race, selling, one mile-Jakle Toms SO
pounds. May o l0l; Louis dor 1o2, Bon Air 100
1ittroll lO2 Stuart LIS, Wahsatch 100, Amos A 100
Golightly l0a Maid Of Orleans l07, Holland los
Cast Steel los, Chas. Reed 110 Arundle l0S.
Third race, handicap, one and three-sixteenths
miles-Teuton 95 pounds, Leila May l06 Clifford
q5 Cassius 9s Dad 102 Sour Mash 10S Wagram 95.
Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile and seventy
yards-Bravo Ill pounds Bannerette 106s Calientes
9S, Marchma liz, New Castle LOG.
Fifth race, Harold stakes, for z-year olds, five
eighths of q mile-Avondale 113 pounds Uncle
Bob ia Starter Caldwell l2l, Phoenix 1Is, Gray
son 113, Abilen Ill, Mayor Nolan Ill. Frederick
Ills,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
ST. CLAIR'S AssAILANqs ARRESTED.
The Williamsburg Robbers Captured In n
House In McKeesport.

The Williamsburg Robbers Captured In n
House In McKeesport.
The two men who are thought to have
robbed and shot James St. Clair at his store
in Williamsburg last February, were arrested
yesterday. Their names are James Burns
and Harry Brill. They were arrested at
the house of Jack Williams at McKeesport.
Williams was also arrested.
At the time Mr.. st. Clair was shot his
death was expected for several days, and as
the burglars could not be found, q reward of
$500 was offered for the arrest and convic-
tion of the men who committed the deed.
A number of persons were arrested on sus-
picion, but they were released. As time
wore on Mr.. st. Clair recovered, and the
matter was gradually forgotten by all ex-
cept the detectives who were after the re-
ward.
About month ago young man named
ing at Coraopolis. On his person was found
a large number of articles Of jewelry, which
he said had been given him by man
named John Burke, who was afterward ar
rested. Brown was sent to the workhouse.
It was found that the jewelry had been
stolen in town in West Virginia. At
Burke's trial his connection with
Jack Williams, of McKeesport, was discov-
cred. and secreted in Williams house
was lot of the plunder taken from the same
store. Constable Mcclure, of McKeesport,
succeeded in. finding out that the two men
there were the men vino had robbed St
Clair and then shot him. The stuff they
had taken from st. Clair's store was thrown
into the Monongahela river under the belief
that st. Clair was dead and they feared ar
rest.
Williams is coal miner and has a wife
and six children at McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

CINCINNATI, May 25.-The sixth day of
weather goes, of the meeting. 1t has rained
every day so far, but not enough to make
the track muddy. To-day there was driz-
zling rain during the afternoon which made
the track quite sticky and slow. There were
three dumps in the programme, but some
how the talent got on and played small
amounts in the books which did not hurt
the bookers very much. The third race was
won BY HaviIlah, 10 to l shot, and the
fourth race by Leontine, a 10 to shot,
while Tenacity, who won the Distillers and
Brewers stake, was selling at 6 to 1 in
the books. Good odds were laid against all
of the winners. The attendance was the
largest Of the meeting, which can be &C
counted for by the announcement that Spo-
kane was going to run, but his owner
scratched him before the race.
First race. selling for maidens, six furlongs-
Tillie Janines was in front when the flag fell,
St. Ledger second, who soon took the lead and
held it into the stretch. where Duke of the
Highlands went out and won by neck, st.
Ledger second, Charlotte third. Time lis
Second race, purse for 3-year-old fllies, mile
,-Hasom got away first with Zulu second. who
took the lead at the lower turn and held it all
the way within 50 feet OF the wire, when Mo-
'uita Hardy came down on her and won in
driving t1nish, Zulu second, Etruris third.
Time Las.
Third race, purse for S-year-old fllies, one
mile-A bad start was made, Josie NJ getting
the best of it by two lengths, with Blessing al
most left at the post Josie M held the lead
past the quarter post where May o went out in
front and led into the stretch where Havillah,
who had been running third, was given her
head, cantered under the wire winner by a
length, Brandolette second, Josie N third.
Time 1:46A.
Fourth race, purse for 9-year-olds and up
ward, seven and one-half furlongs-Quintarlo
Belle led past the half, when Leontine went to
the front and won, LederkrantZ second,
Bonita third. Time 1:3SN.
Fifth race the Distillers and Brewers stakes,
handicap sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and up
ward. mile-Hypocrite took the lead at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Brooklyns and the Babies Have
Lively Time.

The Brooklyns and the Babies Have a
Lively Time.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 25.-The Columbus Club
opened with the Brooklyns on the local grounds
to-day. The air was cold and the attendance
1000 The contest was close and exciting. The
features of the game was the excellent work of
Gastright in the box. Columbus lost through
poor base running. In the second inning the
game came very near closing over decision of
the umpire, Goldsmith. With one man out,
Visner secured base on balls, stole second
and was called safe on third. When Orr, the
Columbus captain, protested that Visner had
was fairly out, Orr refused to go
on with the game with the decision
standing. Goldsmith ordered Orr back to first
and the game to proceed, but wait Of about
20 minutes resulted. The umpire informed
Orr that unless he proceeded with the play he
would throw him out of the game. After some
further words Orr was ordere OF the grounds,
and as no one was furnished to play first the
game was given to Brooklyns to 0.
After the men had left the ground the,
Columbus manager was consulted and the
Brooklyns agreed to finish the game if man
was furnished to play in 0rr's place This was
done and the game proceeded to finish. The
views of competent men who witnessed the
third base play are about evenly divided on the
correctness of Goldsmiths decision. During
the game Burns hit ball out of the box and
was declared out Score:
Columbus ..................O l
Brooklyns.....;... ;......l -6
Base hits-Columbus. II: Brooklyns, S.
Errors-Columbus, .; Brooklyns, j.
Pitchers-Terry and Gastright.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
AT BROOKLYN.
A Perfect Track Helps the Flyers to Good
Time.

Perfect Track Helps the Flyers TO Good
Time.
NEW YORK, May 25-The track at Graves
end was perfect to-day, as was the weather.
First race one mile-starters: Eolian, Taragon,
Tenny, Longstreet, Reporter. Glory. Longstreet
won in I:41A, Tenny second, Eolian third.
Second race, one: and one-eighth 'miles-Start-
ers: Erus Belvidere, BronZmarte BELINDA, Frank
Ward, Panama. Panama won in 1:55, Belvidere
second, Belinda third.
Third race, three-fourths of mile-Starters:
Padishah, Tournament Muciage, Civil Service.
Civil Service second and Mucilage third. Time,
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Starters: Sam Wood, C0rteZ, Jubal Gendarme,
Brussels, stonington, Deception, Village Maid:
Cortez won, with Deception second and Sam Wood
Fifth race, .hye-eighths of mile Starters:
Gramercy, Drizzle, Prince Howard, Blackburn
Ballet colt, Cara Mia, Benjaline. Blackburn
woh with Drizzle second and Gamercy third.
Time, 1:02
Sixth race, three-fourths Of a mile--Starters:
Boru, Umpire, Barrister Barrister won in
l:l41k; Bryan Boru and Biggonette ran dead heat
for place.
Following is the programme of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club races at Gravesend on Monday,to-
gether with the probable starters:
First race three quarters Of a mile-Brait ia
pounds, King Crab Falcon, Salvini, Guarantee
il2 each, Swift 1O9, Theora lN. Pelham, Glory s5
each.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile-Sortand
1OS pounds, Prince Howard, Tormentor, John At
wood, Milerton, Dirigo, G. Franso, Pow Pow 10S
each, Mamie B, Mignon, Druideso, Maria FLY,
Cara Mia los each.
Third race one mile-Marauder l22 pounds,
Greydawn l22, Raymond G LOG. Newburg 100 Vivid
1Ol.
Fourth race, one mile--Madstone, Bob Fury,
Jubal, Brussels lis pounds each, Deception ITO.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles-The Bour-
bon 1l6 pounds, Kingston 116 Taragon liz Bar
rister H. Luminary l07, Seadrift 96
Sixth race one and sixteenth miles, selling
Longknight ll9 pounds, 0'Fallus ll6, Ernest liz,
King Idle 1l2, First Attempt 112 Luminary liz
General Ney 1l5 Bonnie s Ill, Gallus Dan Ill.
OBJ ITO, Reveller f09. Boccaccio 106, Elgin 106,
Queen of Elizabeth 1Oe, My Own 1O2, Wynwood
102.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Sellers Mckee Saws They Do Not Want =
Fight on Their Hands.

Sellers Mckee Saws They Do Not Want q
Fight on Their Hands.
H. Sellers Mckee left last evening for
Philadelphia, to be gone several days, on
private business. While at the Union sta
ton he talked glowingly of the success Of
the tank furnace at Jeanette, and said they
would fire the other tanks as soon as they
could. He said:
The report that we would run our works dur
ing the summer is not true. OF course we
would like to run all the time, if we could, but
we cannot afford to get into fight with the
Window Glass Workers Association or the
Manufacturers Association. The tank we are
working now holds over 700 tons Of glass. To
allow this large batch Of glass TO simmer and
cool during the summer would entail serious
loss upon us, but notwithstanding this we will
have to close down with the others.
To attempt to run would only cause fight
and we are not seeking one upon the eve Of
our start-up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
DoNovAN,s PROSPECTS.
The English Racer Mny Beat ALI Previous
Records.

Records.
fBY CABLE TO THE DrsPATcH.1
LONDON. May Copyright. l-London and
England generally, are more interested in the
great racing event of the year. the Derby. than
in all other things put together. The average
dinner party customarily winds up with the or
ganization of pool for the winner of the
Derby, in which men and women take shares,
and betting is already very heavy.
Donovan, the favorite, received his reputa-
tion in the Newmarket stakes, winning easily
against his stable companion, Turcophone who
is also owned by the Duke of Portland. En-
thusiast who was beaten by Donovan at Leices-
ter, and then beat Donovan in the two thousand
guineas, was beaten long way from home at
Newmarket. His win at atNewmafket had made
him frmer favorite than before; he is now
backed at 100 to so. Pioneer did not race in
the Newmarket stakes, as he has met with
slight accident and is being reserved entirely
for the Derby. The stable hope they may be
able to turn the tables on Donovan
Donovan is but 3 years old. yet he has won
already f33, 600 in stake for his owner. He has,
moreover. a chance of winning this year the
Eclipse stakes of $4,000, the Lancashire plate
of 9l2O00, the Derby of $4,000 and the st. Leger
of $4,000, so that, with good luck and a long
life, Donovan may look forward to dying
millionaire stake winner and thus beat all pre-
vious records, so far as race horses are con-
cerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Association Record.
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
A Fine Gnme Won by the Braddocks at
Recreation Park.

One of the finest games played in the County
League series and (which will hardly be eclipsed
dnrlng the season in this League was played at
Recreation Park yesterday between the River.
side Grays and the Braddock Blues. 1t was
pitchers battle throughout the game, in which
Baker excelIed the Grays only having one hit
OF his delivery, and that was made by Retzel
in the <ourth inning. Dillon also pitched in
great ! nm, only giving the Braddocks three
ats The fielding on both sides was sharp, and
two or three times it looked as if both sides
would score but by some of the finest fielding,
very rarely witnessed, the sides were retired.
In the tenth inning with two men out, Shields
reached first Oh hit stole second and third,
and came home on a passed ball. Following is
the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
ArHLETIcs a EIEMswoRTH R B z

Earned runs-Athletics, 10.
Two-base hits Gray, Lauer, Tener, Steitz,
Scott.
Three-base hits-Gray, Tener, oliver, Dona-
hue.
Home run-Gray.
Smith, 2.
Bases on balis-Athletics 3: Emsworths, Q.
Double plays-Steitz, Burns and Courtney.
Passed balls-0' Donnel j, Pennington 3.
Wild pitches-Donahue ], Smith /.
UmpIre-Zacharias.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
HOT ARGUMENT.
McKeesport Beats the Duquesnes in Ten
Innings,

Innings.
FsPFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
McKEEsPoRT, PA, May 2a-The most ex-
citing and the hardest fought game of ball of
the season was the ten-inning game Of this
afternoon between the Duquesnes and the Nc
Keesports, of the County League, in which the
Duquesnes were defeated by to 4 1t was
closer game than that with Uniontown. and
the one score was only secured through hard
playing In the ninth inning a tenth was
necessitated by the visitors making rGn and
tieing the score. McKeesport rolled it up one
more, and would have made it two but for an
accident, by which man fell and lost his run.
The Duquesne team is a rattler, and McKees-
port now knows that it will have uphill
work in looking after the pennant when
playing this club and the Athletics. Shamus
deserves the name of being strong man in the
box, while there appears to be no flies" on
Miller. Both men pitched excellently and the
batting was about even. The feature of the game
was the double turn backward foul catch be-
hind the bat of Hartman, one of the hest all
around players in the League. and the fine foul
catch of Danaghy. who was on third. Both
clubs played evenly and put up game that
excelled any ever played here and was wit
messed by very large audience. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
YOU HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TODAY, THEN READ THIS !

Don't jump conclusions too quickly Read this through Notice the
and then make WHICH CLOTHING HOUSE
IN PSBURG is LYING We don't start off by quoting lot Of funny
sayings and then credit ourselves with them The boots the other foot
through will you'll methods copied
advertisements stolen bodily We don't dude the las
tain this de by working the SYMPATHY DODGE Of being
they that long, rolling their wealth like
of the u treasury laughing their all the
completely the people with their old
has here thanks honest and fearless
and their popularity with the
public Looking from afr THESE OLDTE 90 PER CENT COTERS
the resort to the SYMPATHY
DODGE" G. G..
they going these old CHATHAM STREET cers
honest methods Well stake
manufacturers Of fine con that and do
other clothing house Pburg and ready back
statement with goods and prices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

Are electric blue suits Heretofore these
fine and exclusive garments could be pro-
cured only from merchant tailors at SS5 to
$45. Tomorrow, however, Kaufmanns' will
place on sale $50 of these SUITS ready to put
on, made from the very finest electric blue
cloths, silk faced and bound edges, and
equal IN every respect to the best custom
work. They will be sold from one-third to
one-half what they would cost you made to
order. Kaufmanns' is the only place in
Pittsburg where you can get them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Games PLAYED Yesterday.
How They Stand.

The following table shows how the clubs
stand in the National League race, Pittsburg
is not getting any higher, but there is a conso-
lation in the fact that it is not getting lower.
OF course, there is not degree much lower to
get than the one occupied by the local team
clubs are out of condition. Following is the
correct table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Thoroughly 10 Line.

The Board of Directors of the Armstrong
and Westmoreland Agricultural and Driving
Park Association met and organized yesterday
afternoon. The charter was granted on the
18th, and all the preliminary work has been
completed. The association has capital stock
of $4,000. The grounds are located in Kiski-
minetas township, just east of the borough of
Apollo. A fine half-mile track will be con-
structed at once, and all the necessary build
ings for an agricultural fair. AT the meeting
of directors yesterday the contract for the
buildings was let to W. w. Wallace for 2.275.
The contract for excavating the track to Will
lam Mufiey tor 5000. Work will be begun at
0nra
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
AMATEUR GAMES.
Herbert Mapes Breaks the 100. Yard Hur-
die Record.


die Record.
NEW YORK, May. 6.-The fourteenth annual
games of the Inter.C Collegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America, took place
here this afternoon,
Herbert Mapes, of Columbia. lowered the
l20 yards Inter- Collegiate hurdle record from
II to l6 As seconds R. H. Davis, of Harvard,
in winning the first heat of two miles bicycle
in minutes As seconds, beat the record 3S l-5
seconds. c. E. Wells. Amherst, reduced the
one mile run from 4:38 rs to 4:29 As T. Nc
llvaine, of Columbia, walked a mile in 76 As,
beating the record of TIL 4-5 Other record
breakers were W. G. Dohm, Princeton, quarter
mile run; R. G. Leavitt, Harvard. pole Vault
T. G. Shearman, Yale, running broad jump,
and Herbert Mapes, Columbia, 90 yards hur-
dies Fourteen events were decided, however,
and Columbia took first place in four, Yale In
three, Princeton in two, Harvard in two,
University of Pennsylvania in two, and Am
herst in one. The second places were taken as
follows: Columbia one, Yale five. Princeton
two and Harvard six.
The twomile bicycle remains to be decided
owing to foul to Atwood in to-day's race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Baseball Notes.

RAIN prevented the Cincinnati-Louisville
game yesterday.
OUR BOYS will play two games at Scottdale
on Decoration Day.
THE Oakland Blues beat the Shadyside nine
yesterday by 10 to H.
THE Shamrocks have reorganized, and Madi-
gan is their pitcher. They want to hear from
leading amateur clubs.
A GAME OF baseball will be played at Recrea-
tion Park Wednesday, May q, at $3.50 p. M, in
which all the players are young men who wear
artificial limbs. The clubs are called the Ale
ghenies and Pittsburgs. The game will be
novel one. A few years ago it would have been
impossible for men so MANNED to play an ath-
leIic game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

called the Detroit Blue Ribbon Day. as an in
novation is to be made never before attempted
in the annals of private club racing in this
country. It is the intention of the club to
throw its grounds :open to the public free of
charge on that day. when a very attractive
programme will be provided, for the expert
ment will undoubtedly be watched with inter-
est by driving associations all over the coun-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
NIinEo on Top.

MinEo on Top.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
MrNGo JUNCTION, o., May 25-The Mingos
easily defeated the Twin Cities to-day. The
game was devoid of any special features
except the heavy hitting by the home team.
Score:
MlnROs ...s....s...sss1 O-Ao
Twin CITIES o o l. S.
Base hits-Miugos, IL; Twin Cities. 5.
Two base hits-Lane, Boyd, Myers, ". AddH,
Pike.
Three base hit-Boyd.
Home run-Woods.
Struck out-By Addy, II; by Neal. 6.
Batteries -MIngos, G. Addy and BOYD; Twin
Cities, Pike and Neal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
POOR EMswORTH.
The East Enders Wipe Up the Diamond
With Them.

With Them.
The East End Athletics fairly wiped up the
ground with the Ellsworth aggregation yester-
day afternoon at Liberty Park. The features
of the game were the pitching and batting of
Donahue, who pitched an excellent game with
the disadvantage of very sore arm. Five of
the eight hits made off his delivery were Sc
cured after the side should have been retired.
Tener and Oliver also pounded the leather in
a way which made the Ellsworth outnelders
near the fence every time they came to the bat.
Donahue was relieved by Oliver at the begin
ming of the eighth inning as Donahues arm
troubled him. The Athletics now lead in the
race with six games won and none lost.
score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
A CURE GUARANTEED,

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if the waters do not benefit or effect perma-
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
BRADD'cKs PA ElB GRAYs. RBP AE

Two base hit-RetZeI.
Stolen bases--Shields, Bennett 8, johnson.
Struck out--By Baker Z. Dillon.
Base on balls--B. Bennett.
Hit by pitched ball-Cooper, Anderson, Ben
nett.
Double plays--Clark. b. Bennett and Bennett
Passed bSlls--Shields !, Wausmsn1 ].
Umpire-Wison.
Time Of game--One hour and IS minutes.