davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
CREDITORS HOLD A MEETING.
The Assets of the Iron Car Company In
Better Shape Than Supposed.

Better Shape Than Supposed.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The creditors OF
the Iron Car Company met to-day at the
Astor House, large number being present.
The committee composed of W. z. Hildrup,
D. NJ. Brady. A. L. Murphy, Charles
Scott, W. A. Grippen. Percival Roberts
and Paul D. Cravath, were given full power
to represent in all matters.
The experts have not yet finished their in
yestigation OF the company's accounts, but
the committee say that as far as they have
gone the assets show much better than they
expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Lnmhermen In Session,

MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-Over 100
prominent lumbermen from all over the
Northwest are in conference here to-day
over the question of advancing prices. A
committee of ten, representing all sections,
is at work on a schedule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
1t Was From Trinity.

William Halpin, of the firm of Halpin,
Kennedy Co., was quoted yesterday as
saying that a committee from st. Peters
Church waited upon the vestry of Trinity for
the purpose of consolidation. This is incor-
rect. The committee was from Trinity and
not ST. Peters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
CuHmendable.

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided
by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. 1t acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
system effectively. but IL is not a cure-all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle will not
eubstantiate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Na,touul Bureau of Union Clubs.

BOSTON, May 29.-The annual meeting
of the National Bureau of Union Clubs was
held to-day. The report of the secretary
showed that the $50 clubs now in exist
ence are doing efficient supplementary
church and literary work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
Thin NInrninR

We will sell 200 mems Bannoekburn tweed
suits, in sacks and cutaways, at IS. We
close ct IL o'clock, noon. P. G. c. c., cor.
Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the Court
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$50 CASES OF CATARRH
successfully Treated 0y the
Cdtarrh Specialists at 323
Penn Avenate During the Past
Wo1E

w CCts
That the public have come to lully reanse ~.
that the Catarrh ana Dyspepsia lnstitute ls sIe 10
only institution in Pittsburg wneLe OataIrn ~, -
permanently cured is proven py tne IaPiTry To,, ~,
creasing patronage which it Is recelvng. rIon ns
early in the day until late az nlghs tle .ast;.
are filled with patients The nundreds Of tesn .,,,
monials that have been publlsneq IN tne ua.iJ
papers are from patients VINO nave sunereu u
from Catarrh in its most aggravated cnIoSS
FORM and which, in some cases. mac oeVelu.PoiS ei
into consumption. A very SATISFACTORY cuinV ;ant.
dence is. that large proportion OF pasleln1s
who anniy for treatment were recommended
by their friends who had been permanently
cured at this m medical institution.
Mr. Fred Hahn. q resident OF Sharpspurg.
and well known throughout Allegheny county
and Western Pennsylvania, has for years
been a victim Of catarrh and oyspepsia:: =:
His stomach gave him an endless amouht h;a Ts
trouble. he had belching OF gas fear dFo tais nis
stomach after eating, sour taste anu oa.en ror ao
like vomiting his food. His appetite was poor.
and as his liver was much enlarged IL gave niin
great pain. In fact, he would often pc saken tas
with such sharp cramps and pain across n,s
stomach and bowels 1t seemed as II ne couie
not live. He had palpitation OF the nearI
dizziness. weakness and pain across tne sman AZ
of his back, and q numb, lifeless feeling IN MS
limbs. He could get but little sleep, and as
every change of weather gave him colo. ne
took on lingering cough. His breath became
short and he felt pain and soreness In MS lungs
and under his shoulder blades. Night sweats
weakened him very fast and he gradually grew
worse until he lost 80 pounds OF flesh,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
w ANAMAKER
& Brown.
Sixth street and Penn avenue.

The very best making of
clothing to order. Every day
an increasing business. More
styles of goods than you'll
give time to see.
mY29p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
RAIIROADS.
From Pittsburs Union Station
|HlEGnnGyIVdnid LINES.
Run by Central Time

,,, Trains Run BY Central Tine Errr
1880 O. M, d S:55 and 1l:15 p m Dennison, 2:4j
R m; Chicago. d 1:l5 a. N; Nan and R;eS P m.
1880, AS 4:55 p. Buger. 1O:lO a; m. BqTgetts-
ss sGGn 90 'i:SI ma a. & $50 ss5 MaPsfda lie
iO:io p m. Nc Donaids d AIS, d 1915 D. m.
benviiIe, sos p. m wheeling, 2:l0, SIS a.. m.
a. s:oa m '"s %RasRing.on q hi [Ts:s'37e s:s 7e SO: os
2:35 6:25 D. m. Mansfield; $3.50, 5:53 $3.50. 1l:4O a.
% =. m Nj 1cDonads. Don, iei n ss5 m. 500 D. NJ
NORTHWEST SYSTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Chicago, 7:25 a. m, 12:2! d 1:0o.
m, l2:2d, 100, and except Saturday II 20 pm.:
Crestline. 5:45 m, Cleveland $40 m llO0
asc R AND and 'zo IonnEstown a. m wla 7o5 M I'D
m; Y9nngstown and Niles & l2;2o p; P;,Ga m Mead
Niles Nile; and jamestown, s:s5 p m; Alliance. 4:lo
D. m; Wheeling snd Bellaire, 6:1O 4. m. 12:45,
3:45 p. m; Beaver Falls, 4;Oo p. m. Rock Point,
DEPART FROM ALLEeHENY-Rochest $50 g.
sG b. m fas Ieetsdae 5o 300 oo 45
ll5 2:5O 43O 4:45 $780, 6:15. $780, 900 p. m; Con-
way, 1880 p; M; Fair oaks l;4oa % m: Beaver
TRAINS AKRIvE Union stanon from Chicago, ex::
cePt Monday 1;59 500. s;S5 a. M, q SIS 5 and
Youngstown and New Castle, 9:lO a. M. i:2% $50,
IO;I5 D. m.; Miles and Youngstown, $50 p. m;
Cleveland, dS:50 a. m., 2;25, 700 p. M; Wheeling
and Belare, 900 a.. 2:25, 700 D. m. Erie and
Ashtab bUla i:25 I0i5 D. M; Alliance, 1000 m.;
Niles and jamestown, $50 a. m.; Beaver Falls
1850 a. M; Rock Point, s:25 p. m; Leetsdale,
I0:4O p. m.
Conway 40a. Rochester, 9. 40a. BEAVER Falls
71O a. 100 5. 90 p. Leetsdale, 30 So 15
so As 1200, T. IS, LIS, 30, 90 6. 30 300
D. M. Fair oaks, 8 8. IS a. m; Beaver Falls, 8
Il. 30 p. m; Leetsdale, SOS p. m: Rock Point,
s 8. IS p. m.
d. daily; s. Sunday only; other trains, e1esps
SUNDAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
The Senate Adopts an Amended
Measure Intended to
Regulate the
ORIGINAL PACKAGE TRADE.
As Far as Liquor is Concerned the
Traffic is Placed Under
POLICE POWERS OF THE STATES.
No Other Article of Interstate Com
merce to be Affected.
OPPOSITION OF VEST AND VOORHEES,

After a number of amendments the orig
inal package bill was yesterday passed by
the Senate. 1t applies to nothing but IN
toxicating liquors, and will now 60 to the
House for final action.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
INDIANA SARCASM,

Mr.. VOORHEES, moved to amend the title
by making it read: "a bill TO overrule the
decision o. the Supreme Court of the United
States in its Interpretation and construction
of the Constitution on the subject of COM
merce between the several States, and there
by to relieve the State of Iowa from the con-
sequences of her own misguided legisla-
ton" The amendment was srejected-Yeas,
6; nays, 81.
The title was amended, on motion of Mr..
Wilson, of Iowa, SO as to read "A bill to
limit the effect of the regulations of CON-
merce between the several States and with
foreign countries in certain cases."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Diamond sts. mh9-ll7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

DITTSB BUR9 AND CASTLE sHANNoNR r. r
summer Time Table. On and after March 90
Iesu unt 1urther notice, trains will follows
time: t Leaving Pittsburg-6:2o = M, 7:lO q. m.
81" M sSO a. n II 80 lao p. m, $40 p
n;D p. N: Arlington-5:o q. M, $50 a. m, 7:b
T. 40 % n S Z: s:,n. m. lo'2o m loo p m 2:o m
p. m. Sunday trains, leaving Piftsburg-lo a m,
ton-S.lO :, m. iio n 80 D. M. p i'm D. ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
L after November 10, 1889, trains leave Union
Station, Pittshurg, as follows, Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-30

DuTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
L Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime) Leave. Arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
"RlSE, BROTHERS, RISE"
A Whooping Bloody Circular From the
Socialists.

The Arbeiter-Zsit,ng of Chicago, the organ
OF the German socialists, prints trans
lation of long circular. which, il claims, was
picked up in that city. 1t says it must have
been issued at the instiSation of John Bonfield
for the purpose Of raising an anarchist scare
and assisting him in the effoit with which he is
credited to get the appoin tment Of
chief of police. 1t is also suggested
that it may have been issued to influence Gov.
Fifer to refuse the petition for the pardon Of
Oscar Neebe. References in the circular to
recent occurrences at bohemian coal mines and
the general tenor however. rather ndicatc that
the circular was not intended to have any bear
ing on affairs in this country. 1t s addressed
to the oppressed and dsinherited." In blood
thirsty language it pictures the alleged intol-
erable conditions OF society, the monster OF
capital which sheds rivers of blood" in its
greed for wealth.
1t speaks of tyranny as Fastened to the
breast OF the people and sucking out its vital
ity.' The chains of slavery are made to clank,
the ''police monster" flourishes the whip and
from the body of the people. The people are
urged to destroy the capitalistic system and
establish society based upon love, fraternity
and equality. Your duty calls upon you to
take dynamite and the dagger against your in
Vulnerable murderers," says the circular.
Never appear with empty hands,"
1t concludes with the statement that anarchy
ls the only system which can satisfy all wants
of human society. Then arise. brothers and
sisters OF the laboring people" is the last SEN
tence. Arise up in arms. rise for the social
revolution. destroy the existing system of rob-
berry. which threatens to crush you, and found
the system of anarchy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THE BODY TO BE DIsINTERRED.
New York Witnesses Arrive From the
West With Hamilton's Watch.

Details of the death of Robert Ray Hamilton
upon his ranch in the distan. west were brought
to New York by James o. Green of Lexingto"
avenue. son of Presiden. Norvin Green of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. and by
Casimir De Il. Moore, who reached New York
yesterday morning. Both men were at the
ranch at the time the search was being
made for Hamilton's body and Dr.
Green was one of the searching party
There was in DIR. Green's party, besides
the guides Bartlett Richards of Chadron,
Neb., j. ]. Cairnes of Oelrichs, S. OAK, and
Erskine Hewett younger son Of New York's
ex-mayor and a brother-in-aw of DR.. Green.
Reinforced by this party the searchers had no
difficulty in making thorough investigation of
the water course. Part Of them went along
one bank OF the river and part along the other,
while the others took fat-bottomed boat and
rowed down the stream from the lake where
they had been in camp. The story of the dis
covery of the remains, rs. told by Mr.. Moore,
adds nothing new to that already given. Mr..
Moore brought home with him Hamilton's gold
watch, which he gave TO Gen. Schuyler Hamil-
ton. the dead mans father. The grave will be
taken care of by Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant until ar
rangements have been made by Mr.. Hamltun's
family to have his remains brought back to
New York. This they will 90 within the next
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THE EARTH BELCHED FIRE.
A Terrible Explosion Which Was Heard
for Miles Around.

Persons who have just returned from the
session Of the Monroe county CIV. Va. } court re-
port strange phenomenon which happened
near Becket:'s Knob. in that county, which
rivals the Waldron, Ind. natural gas ex.
plosion. Two women were engaged washing
clothes near a spring on the farm of james
Fish. Suddenly an explosion took place and
the earth for several miles around was shaken
by its force. series of minor explosions then
occurred which rent the earth INTO deep
chasms. Huge limestone rocks were hurled
through the air for a considerable distance.
Fortunately the women had gone to consider
able distance to hang up the clothing these
were thrown TO the ground by the shock, and
beyond a few slight bruises they escaped
uninjured. The explosion Was caused by natu-
raj gas. which cauSh fire from the burning
wood benath the boiling kettles and famed up,
reaching a tremendous height, loaping from
the chasms III the earth. Large crowds fockcd
to the scene. The presence OF natural gas has
never been suspected Ill this locality, although
camel coal Is very abundant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
SHOT BY HER FORMER LOVER.
Mrs. LangdOn Dead and Her Murderer
Wounded by Her Husband.

The tragedy at Grand Mound, Iowa. is cleared
mp. Three years ago John W. Bcvanare and
Miss Molly Smith were attending school at
Valparaiso Ind, where they became attached
to each other and we're finally engaged. After
completing their school courses the girl re-
turned to her home in Madison, Wis, and
Bevanare went TO Chicago. He wrote to her
often. but Molly SOON fell in love with William
LanSdon. The day set for the wedding was
July 6. and day or two before that date
Bevanare appeared on the scene and threat
ened TO take Langdon's life il he married the
girl. The wedding occurred, however, and
Langdon and his bride went to Clinton county.
Beyanare arrived at Grand Mound at 8
o'clock Monday morning and went to Lang
dons house. where he was permitted an inter-
view with Mrs. Langdon. The husband went up
stairs and secured II loaded revolver. As he was
returning down stairs Bovanarc. who had been
having hot words with Mrs. Langdon drew IL
revolver and shot her twice. once in the head
and once in the throat. He then shot himself
As soon as Langdou heard the shots he rushed
toward Bevanares PROSTATE form and sent six
bullets into his face. He then carried his wife
into the house. where she died u few moments
lister.
LanGdon was released from custody by the
cOroner's Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THE PRESIDENTS EXCURSION.
His Trip to Johnstown, Grandview
Cemetery and Grcensburg.

The President and his family boarded the
private car Of Vice President Frank Thomp-
son of the Pennsylvania railroad yesterday,
which wss attached to the special and at 1880
started from Cresson to Johnstown. The ex-
cursion was under the direction Of George w.
Boyd, assistant passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania road. The party consisted OF the
President and Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs.
Dimnick, Secretary and Mrs. E. W. Halford,
Miss Jeanette Halford, Miss Hester Crawford
Dorsey, Miss Sanger. Mr.. George W. Boyd. Mr..
Coates and Mrs. Barksdale of the Pennsylvania
railroad, Mr.. v. P. De Graw and.Mr. A. J..
Clarke of Washington. When the special ar
rived at Johnstown the station was thronged
with citizens ready to welcome the President
As he stepped off the rear platform of the
private car. Mayor Rose advanced and well
coined him to Johnstown. After being pre-
sented to Mrs. Harrison and the other ladies OF
the party, the mayor conducted them to the
carriages in waiting
A trip was made to Grandview Cemetery
whore the unknown dead lie buried, and here
the party alighted and Mrs. Harrison and other
members of the party placed tribute of
flowers to the memory of the unknown dead.
The President expressed himself as being sur
prised at the evidence of the wonderful rnvagcs
of the flood, and the long rows of over seven
hundred mead stones over the graves OF the
unknown dead called forth his hearty sympathy
for the many bereaved families in Johnstown.
After spending over an hour i'll driving
through the city the President and party
returned to the station, and shortly after
O'Clock left on their special for GrcensbusS.
At Grecnsburg the President and his party
were the guests Of Senator and Mrs Geor &c
I. Huff. A reception was held and a drive EN-.
joyed, after which. at 4:30 o'clock, an elegant
luncheon Of about fourteen courses was served
The table was superbly decorated with chrysan-
themums, while at the plate OF each guest
punches Of rare exotics were placed. At &
O'Clock the party took the train for Cresson,
reaching there at S:i5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
ARSENIC IN THE PORK.
Over One Hundred Negroes Poisoned
at a Church Barbecue.

Details of the attempt by fiends unknown to
poison several hundred colored persons in a
little town in Dallas county, Ala, have been re-
ceived. OF one hundred who were affected
eighteen are already said to have died and
many others are so i'll that there is little hope
of their recovery. Beginning last Sunday week
the colored folk Of Collerine had been holding
revival services in little church in that
place. Everything went well and it was de-
cided that the close of SO successful an event
on Sunday should be properly celebrated and
elaborate preparations for q big banquet were
made with that end In view. When the serv-
ices preceding the dinner were Lecun there
were over three hundred negroes present and.
as the rude tables erected in grove near by
would not accommodate that number, it was
decided that one-half should cat at first
table" and the other half would remain in the
church building holding services until they
conid be properly entertained at the second
table.
There was plenty Of food, but the principal
thing was roast pork. two prize hogs having
been barbecued for that purpose. The first
half had jus. about finished their meal and the
other half had left the church when quite n
commotior was caused by half a dozen persons
becoming suddenly sick. In less than five
minutes the ground was covered with groan-
ing and rolling colOred men, women and chill
dren. Soon all present were sick, or mag
ined that they were.
The town has only two physicians and the
men were taken to Birmingham and the hun
dred or more patients were treated for trichi-
niasiss. Before all of those suffering the worst
could be taken 10 their homes two children
died. The physicians then examined the bar
becued pork and found it full of arsenic That
night four moro OF those who had eaten the
pork died from the effects OF the arsenic in
spite OF all the doctors could do. Monday nine
others, six of them women died, and Tuesday
three children and two women were dead all
from the same cause. At last accounts about
twenty-five others were thought TO be in
critical condition. while the others were in a
fair way to recovery.
No one knows how the arsenic got into the
hogs, which were unattended for about an
hour before the dinner was served. but it il
supposed some one placed it there with the i'll
tentlon of slaughtering the entire 800 persons
present The physicians say there WAS enough
poison IN the meat to kill 500 persons. There
Is great deal OF excitement among the colored
| folk and they even refuse TO talk to strangers,
so much 10 they stand in fear of having some
thing worse bctall them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
CENTRAL STRIKE OFF.
The District Assembly Tires of Keep
ing Up the Fight Without Money.

The great Knight of Labor strike on the
Central Hudson railroad was officially declared
of yesterday by the executive board OF Dis
trict Assembly 246, which ordered IL on the
Sth OF last month. Late Tuesday night and
early yesterday morning the executive board
was in secret session considering this final
move, and when it WIS decided upon notices
were sent out to all the local assembly leaders
along the line directing them to call the men
now out together and announce the end of the
strike. This done.
Treasurer Price was asked to what he at
.ributed the failure OF tho strike. He said;
wholly to the lack Of finances. IL we had
had money We could have whipped them: but
we did not have 1t. All the money we had In
the district was spent In keeping and sending
back non-unlOn workmCu who were brought
here TO take our places. The appeal for aid to
The order generally and the money sent US by
the general board did not amount TO anything.
80 lar as Powderly and the general board are
concerned the strike Is still on. They have not
declared II of and will not probably bat We
found the men anxious to have it declared off
and We had nothing to gain by keeping I'D the ap-
pearance Of fight. so we ordered II declared of
Yes, Il Is true we were not we'll organized and
III no condition financially or otherwise to carry
on a long fight. but the men stuck to Il nobIy
and the are not TO blame, except that they
y. Il
that at nearly hundred meetings before the
strike Ed Lee tried to get the men not to
strike de even begged them not TO. but they
would have II and IN some places along the line
were ready to throw him out Of the window if
he did not order It Well, they have had the
strike and had enough OF it / do not know
whether many of them will get back; il they
do 1t may be at reduced wages, for already, in
the cIse of the swItchmen who left us and
went back. find they have been cut between
80 aad 81 per month or about what they
formerly got without the extras for Sunday
work"
The Buffalo switchmen held no session yes
terday, none OF the committees being ready 10
report. The delegates went to Mia ,ara Falls
IN the afternoon ON an excursion. Grand Mas
ter Sweeney scored the local leaders OF the
switchmen for calling the men out He was
particularly severe on Maj. McGowan OF Al
bany and District Master Workman Lee OF the
knights OF Labor. lie said tina. Lee was at tbs
bottom OF the whole trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
MRS. HAMILrON'S PLANS.
She Cannot Take Out Letters of Adj
ministration While in Prison.

Ex-Judge W. T. Hoffman, counsel for Mrs
Eva Hamilton. was il, Trenton yesterday, but
he did not go to the state prison to see his
client OH account OF her reported sickness.
He said, Il do not propose to do anything.
am her counsel only in the case brought by
her husband to secure an annulment of the
marriage. am not retained to litigatc be-
yond this, and do not know what is Mrs. Ham
Iltons wish III the matter. She cannot take
out letters of administration as she cannot
make application in New York since she is in
generated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
A FAILURE OF JUSTICE.
An Alabama Jury Discharged for Its
Verdict in u Murder Case.

The entire 'venire of jurors empanelcd for
the week in the criminal court at Birming ham,
Ala, were discharged Yesterday morning on
notice OF the solicitor, who refused TO try any
more capital cases before them. The cause of
the discharge WAS verdict in Il murder case.
Charles Sample was on trial for the murder OF
L. C. Walker. it was proved beyond doubt
that Sample shot Walker i've times while the
latter was asleep. The defense offered no
testimony, but the jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty. After their discharge the Jurors
issued a card in their own defense. They saw
the state did not prove by physician that the
bullet wounds caused Walkers death. which
left doubt of samples guilt, and they gave
him the benefit of the doubt