davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
CROSSED THE OCEAN BY MISTAKE.
A British Colonel Who Only Intended 20
Bid His Friends Goodby.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArCH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcHI
NEW YORK, May 21.-Colonel May.
dwell, Of the British army, who completed
an involuntary voyage 10 New York on the
steamship Etruria on Sunday, started home
to-day on the steamship Gallia. The Colonel
lives in the neighborhood Of Queenstown.
He went there on May II to see some
friends off to America. He saw them mostly
through the misty lenses OF an inverted
glass. The Etruria's whistle screeched and
she got under way, but the Colonel didn't
know it. His friends had put him in an
armchair, where he slumbered heavily until
land was below the horizon astern. He was
unprepared for an ocean voyage, not even
having q change of clothing.
But he Jared better than most stowawnys.
Captain Hainb gave him a berth, an d when
the Etruria arrived here he became the cap
tain's guest. Tie Colonel's family naturally
got uneasy when he did not return from
Queenstown on the day the Etrura sailed,
and an account OF his disappearance. coupled
with the reasonable conjecture that he may
have been taken away by the steamship, was
cabled over. The Colonel went home as
second cabin passenger and did not say
much about his departure 10 anybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
A YOUNG HDIAyf TIRED OF LIFE.
An Esenped Pupil y rom the Carlisle school
Makes m irsmpt Mt Suicide.

tsA%~sNS Van EO Nhh DtHFAFOusl
HARRISBURG, May 21.-Yesterday
young Indian was seeu sorrowfuIIy looking
into Paxton creek. subsequently, he was ar
rested on charge OF \vagrancy. He claimed
to be the son OF Spott4d Horse. Chief OF one
of the Dakota tribes, that he had been con-
nected with the Wild West Show. was
made drupk by some fShis companions, and
wandered 20 this city. Later he was dis
charged, bat dispatch from the Carlisle
Indian School, stating that the Indian had
escaped from that institution, caused his re-
arrest. The telegram gave the name of the
fugitive as Edward YankdOn.
Soon after he had been placed in a cell
moans emanateJ from it, and the watchman,
rushing into the cell found the Indian on
the floor with stout sroestring firmly
drawn about his neck and 1scSod isGliLy
from his mouth. The watchman quickly
cut the string and saved his life. A letter
was found on Yankdon's person addressed
to his father, in which he stated that If he
did not soon receive money he would COM
nit suicide. A picture Of his brother Long
Knile" was also discovered. To-day the
young Indian was taken to tne Carlisle
school, from which he had escaped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
EASTERN RATES ADVANCED.
Freight Charges From Chicago East TO be
Increased In June.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Advices were re-
cei7ed here to-day to the effect that the
trunk lines and the lake and rail lines have
agreedto advance lake and rail rates from
Chicago and New York to the basis of 25
cents on fifth class freight and 20 cents on
sixth class, taking effect June 2. This
rather complicates matters, coming on the
very heels of the action of the Central
Traffic Association roads in deciding to re-
duce the all-rail rates to that figure. 1t ap-
parently shows that the Lake Shore road
was too hasty.
OF course the proposed advance in lake
and rail rates will not be put into effect un-
less the all-rail lines maintain their present
basis on the classes specified, and it is
doubtful if the roads can rescind their
action, as some of them have undoubtedly
made contracts with shippers at the reduced
rates, which are announced to go into effect
next Monday. A meeting of representa-
tives of the Central Traffic Association
roads will be held tomorrow to consider the
matter and decide what shall be done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
CHASING THE sPEAK-EAs1Es.
Inspector McAIecse Continues His Crusade
With Grent Results.

Inspector McAleese yesterday continued
his crusade. During last evening 10 men and
women were arrested on the charge OF keeping
disorderly houses and taken to the Eleventh
and Fourteenth ward and Central stations.
Those taken to the Eleventh ward station
were Kate Holmes, Moss Federal street; Ella
Hutchinson, No. 139 Center avenue; Bridget
Coyne Shatfer street; Patrick Manning, No.
131 Elm street; Samuel French, Morgan
street, Thirteenth ward; Peter Wortley, No.
426 Thirty-third street. Kate Holmes and
Patrick Manning were released on bail.
Those taken to the Fourteenth ward
station were Annie Glenn, Second avenue,
near Brady street; James Sheany, Second
avenue, near McLaughlin's furnace; Will
lam Sexton, Bates street; Mary O'Donnell,
Fifth avenue, near st. Agnes Church.
Mrs. Brockman, of No. 331 Fifth avenue,
against whom there was an information,
came to Central station and left forfeit for
her appearance at the hearing. Mrs. Mar
garet Flaherty, of the corner Of Fourth
street and Duquesne way, was taken to
Central station and gave bail for her
appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
TRADES UNIONS AT WAR.


Uno OF tue DETERMINATIONS suntninn the Diana.
facturers In q Lockout.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DfsPATcHt
NEW YORK, May 2l.-A fight between
the organization known as the United He
brew Trades and the Central Labor Union
and its affiliated Unions is imminent. The
United Cloakmakers' Union at its last meet
ing decided to begin general strike about
the middle OF June in the shops of all cloak
contractors and warehousemen for an ad-
vance of wages during the fall and winter
trade. The Cloakmakers' Union recently
deserted the United Hebrew Trades and ex-
poets to become affiliated with the Central
Labor Union. The Hebrew Trades Union
is wroth over the secession of their strongest
union.
In the coming fight, therefore the Hebrew
trades will join hands with the contractors
to defeat the cloakmakers. The first legal
move in the fight will be made on Monday.
when the CIoakmakers' Union will prefer
charges of conspiracy against the firm of
Freidenburg & Co., cloak manufacturers. in
the Supreme Coart. The Hebrew trades
has membership of over 1000. The night
was begun to-day by the firm of MAYER.
Jonasson & Co. locking out 700 of its union
hands,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
CIRCUS GAMBLERS ARRESTED.
superintendent O'NIara swoops Down Upon
the Players of n skin Game.

5uporintcuueuto 5woops DoWu Opou
the Players Of skin Game.
Assistant Superintendent O'Mara, In
spector Whitehouse and Captains Mercer
and Brophy had busy time yesterday and
last night with the fakirs who are following
the Forepaugh show, and at 10 o'clock last
night had II Of them locked up in the Nine
teenth ward station.
The outside show was in full blast at any
early hour in the day, all sorts of skin games
having been set up. Superintendent o. Mara
also got to the circus grouudsquite early and
asked for an explanation from the enter
prising gamesteis. They rather resented the
officers interference, telling him that as
they were no longer inside the limits Of the
city he had no authority to question the
honesty of their business. With the as
sistance OF the other officers, however, he
soon explained to them where they were in
error.
They were docketed as Alexander Wood,
James Mayburg, William Hamilton, Charles
Towned, +. e. Barring, William Tanner,
Thomas Hart, fakirs; @. Lodge, John e.
Logar, violating city ordinance; David
Fleet and Albert Galbreath, Suspicious
characters; John Mullen, John Connors,
James Watkins, A. b. Murphy and John
Keefe, vags Logar was released on o for
felt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Elevators, Boats and Railroads Contribute
to the Loss of Life,

Elevators, B0ufs ana AkniIronuB Confr1outo
to the Loss of Life.
A boy of II years, Eddie Kearis, living at
No. q High street, was killed by the eleva-
tor in the building at No. 1O8 Fourth av-
-enue, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was assisting workman for Taylor & Dean,
wire workers. in putting wire screens into
the elevator shaft on the second floor. He
was looking down the shaft when the eleVa-
tor descended and crushed his head.
Edward Leyake, of 2009 Larkin's alley,
Southside, was killed on one of the Star
Sand Company's boats, near Lock No. 2,
yesterday. The body was brought to the
Office OF Semmelrock Bros. late last night.
w. Il. Borman was struck by train on
the Panhandle Railroad, at Walkers Mills,
yesterday afternoon and instantly killed
The deceased lived at Burgettstown,
and leaves wife and family. The
body was brought to the morgue in this
city, and the Coroner will hold an inquest
this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
TO EMPLOY NoN-UNION WATERS.
Chica 20 Hotel and Restaurant Men Protcct-
ing Their Interests.

CHICAGO, May 21.-At meeting of
hotel and restaurant proprietors this after
noon plan was adopted to provide an
agency Tor the employment OF non-union
walters. A committee was appointed to
procure police protection for the men hired
through the agency. While the meeting
was in session the few non-unionists remain
ing at the fremont House quit work and
Joined the walters alliance.
Contrary to the statements Of the strikers
all the boycotted hotels reported larger
number Of guests than at this time last
year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
THE WORLDS FAIR CHAIRMAN.
The Executive Committee Elect Lyman j.
Gage TO the Position.

e'"SD 10 'Ht 4 UsINIuns
CHICAGO, May 21.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Worlds Fair to-day, elected
Lyman j. Gage chairman. This action
places him in the position permanently.
Mr.. Gage is Vice President of the First
National Bank of Chicago.
No action was taken as to whether the
election of William Boruer, in place of
Stuyvesant Fish. put the former on all the
committees of which the latter was a mem
Der, and made him chairman of the Com
mittee on Transportation, In place of Mr..
Fish,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
To be HANGED To. Morrow.

ESPECIAL rELEGnAM TO TILE DIsPArcH..
COLUMBUS, May 21.-Charles Blythe, the
murderer of Colonel A. E. Jones at Cincin-
natl, will be executed at the Ohio Peniten-
tiary tomorrow evening. unless Governor
Campbell grants Q respite or Communication
Of sentence % recommended by the Board
Of Pardons. y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
A Former Canon Returns to Catholicism.

ROME, May 2L-Count Campello, ior-
morly Canon of st. Peters, who became a
convert to Professionalism, has returned to
the Catholic Church. He will perform
three weeks penance in a convent, after
which it is expected his abilities as diplo.
mat will be utilized by the Vatican.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
KILLED BY IMPROPER DRUGS.

Dentistry Held to Have Been the Cause of n
MINIS Drnth.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LIMA, May 21.-The coroner's investiga-
tion into the death of Nathaniel Gore re-
suited in holding w. G. Eversole respon-
sible. The coroner's verdict reads as fol-
lows: Deceased came to his death by an
improper solution used hypodermically by
one w. g. Eversole, for the purpose of ex-
tracing teeth without pain"
A chemical analysis of the solution used
shows that it contained menthol, cocaine,
dust, dirt, vegetable growth, etc., the hypo-
dermic use Of which is dangerous to lie. It
is likely that the grand jury will indict Ever
sole. ~-i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22

Hundreds Of Pieces Of Fine IndIn Silks,
Newest printings, lovely colorings-S1 q
yard-the largest stock we have ever shown
and the best value.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
A PUBLISHER IN TROUBLE.
Forged Certif Gates of Stock Issued TO n
Large Amount.

Large Amount.
BOSTON, May 21.-Clarence F. Jewett.
the head of the Jewett Publishing Company,
of Boston, has left town under a serious
cloud. 1t is alleged that he has forged GER
tifcates of stock of the company. of which
he was the head, to the tune of 100000.
That he has left town in a hurry is an estab-
lished fact, and his partners in the we'll
known publishing firm of Estes & Lau-
rat, admit that he has been mixed up
in crooked transactions of serious nature.
but they say it will be impossible to learn
the exact figures for some time.
The Jewett Publishing Company was or
ganized about two years ago, with capital
ization of $4,000. 1t is alleged that al
ready there is sufficient proof that forged
certificates, greatly in excess Of the capital,
have been located.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
Brewers Say They Would Like
to Mind Their Own Busi-
ness, but Are Forced
TO TAKE POLITICAL ACTION
In Order to Protect What They Deem
10 be Only Their Rights.
ALL ADULTERATIONS DENOUNCED.
Thirtieth Annual Convention Of the As
sociatiOn In Session.
The LATE BATTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The brewers Of the country are now In
convention at Washington. They regard
the outlook for their business as more favor
able than year ago, but believe in con-
tinued vigilance. The proposed Legislation
in Congress is particularly Objectionable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
THERE is NO COMPARISON.
The Orchestra mt the Cincinnati Festiv
Render New Compositions.

Render New Compositions.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-The orchestra
was given an opportunity tonight at the
Festival by having the Furyanthe overture
and Schumann symphony in the first part
of the programme. Alter the intermission
the choral work, Dvoraks Stabat Mater was
produced, with Messrs. Lloyd and Fischer,
Mile. De We're and Miss Winant as soloists.
With less overfowing house than that
on the messiah" night, and with the olo-
ries of that great performance in mind, it
was difficult to become accustomed at once
to the newer compositions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
GONE WITH THE BILL.
The Bold Method Adopted by One
New Jersey Legislator to
DEFEAT AN OBNOXIOUS MEASURE,
When Threatened With Arrest He Flees
From the State.
THE HOUSE WILL REFUSE TO ADJOURN
Until the Measure Has Been Secured and Properly
Considered.

The Chairman OF New Jersey Legisla-
tive Committee Is missing. So Is an
elevated railroad bill. The statesman has
left the State to avoid arrest. and Sergeant
at Arms is looking after the bill. The
House will not adjourn until II Is secured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
DIED.

wILSON-On Wednesday. May 2l, 1890, &C II
p. NJ, Mrs LET1rIA P, wife Of John 3. Wil{
son. age A years, at her residence, Beltzhooves
avenue, Thirty-hrst ward, s. 8.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
ovERTAKEN BY AN AVALANCHE.
Railroad Laborers Carried Down q Hin
Under a Big snowsIide.

SACRAMENTO, May H.-This morning
large force of men who were at the Long
snowshed, mile and half east of Emil
grant Gap, removing snow and repairing
the shed, were overcome by an avalonche OF
snow, which crushed 150 feet Of heavily
timbsred shed and carried the men down the
hillside some distance. All, however, es-
capped serious injury, though several were
badly cut and bruised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22
To be Submitted 10 popuI,r vo,,

Ue TO UVuIHT VOTE
BERLIN, May 21-The Federal Council
has decided that when an alteration of the
constitution is demanded by 5000 citizens,
the questions will be submitted to,a popu-
lar vote. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22

Ths National Conference Of Charities and
Correction concluded Its deliberations yes
terday. New officers were elected. In the
evening Cardinal Gibbons delivered an
able and scholarly address.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22

Carlo Griber, of Mexico, is registered at
the Hotel Duqussne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-22

"Just before the Assembly we would be too
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-04
ent exempting pet rabbits in cap

ment exempting pet rabbits in cap
tivity.
Noble Muller moved that the bill
be indefinitely postponed. The next
thing would be bill to prevent the
keeping of elephants.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass.
1t was wise precaution against
such a pest as Australia was suffer
ing from, where thousands of pounds
were expended annually in the at
tempt TO extermnate these animals.
Noble Cornwell had introduced
the bill on the information that
a person on Hawaii was breeding
rabbits for sale. If the Noble who
previously moved indefinite postpone
ment with such display of wit
should have his fine domain on Ha-
wall overrun with these animals, he
might have yet to drive hack in
stead of being great cattle king.
Noble Widemann was not afraid
that the hon. introducer of the bid
would ever be reduced to hack
driving from the operations of rab-
bits. He related instances of where
the animals had been introduced on
the group years ago, but in all of
which they failed to thrive. The
bill he considered was superhuous.
Noble j. M. Horner thought that
| If the hon. Noble had been prac-
tical man he would never have in
troduced the bill.
Noble Cornwell (warmly)-I in
troduced that bill on the recon-
mendation of one of the constitu.
ents of the hon. Noble from Ha-
makua.
Noble Horner, continuing, said
there was another little animal in
the country that would do the work
intended by this bill.
Noble Marsden-The mongoose
They'll get away with them.
Noble Horner said yes, the mon.
goose would clear them out.
Noble Muller withdrew his mo.
ton, which was at once renewed by
Rep. White.
| The bill passed, to be read thirt
time Friday.
| The House adjourned at
o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-04
C0partnerslip Notice.

frHE undersigned have this day
purposp oi dealing IN hay, ala,n, ele',
llnlrr The name 81 hp California Fpel
o. y 4 KING,
llpslilnnpp Honolulu,
\ hlllnnp,
llpsllpmp llnllnlnlp,
llnpplulpl hppi VI lhlAl all "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

E>ROM and after this date we will moi
l. be responsible for any freight after
same has been delivered at any station.
Parties to whom freight Is consigned
must be at the station to receive their
freight.
No freight will be received for ship
ment between the hours of 80 and 0
O'Clock II. m aud between $50 and 2
O'Clock p m.
Trains will not be detained for ship
ment of freight without special arrange
ment.
W No freight will be received after
this date unless charges ARE prepaid
OAHU RAILWAY IL LAND co,
". q, Ashley, Superintendent
Honolulu, Oct, ., 1850, GA Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-04
CORPORATION NOTICE.

A II the adjourned annual meeting of
IA the KOhala Sugar Co. held ut the
Office of Castle & Cooke, Oct, Both, the
following officers We're elected for The
ensuing year:
s. &. Allen. ........President,
Hon. j. nj Smith,. Vice President,
Hon. s. N. Castle Treasurer,
j. b. Atherton. Secretary
G. M. Cookc...... ........ Auditor.
j. b. ATHERTON.
Secretary X. S. Co.
Honolulu, Oct. 3lst, 1890. Cos lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-11-04
NOTICE.

From and after this date we
will not be responsible for any
freight after same has been
landed. Parties to whom
freight is consigned must be at
the landing to receive their
freight.
WILDER'S S. S. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. 3, 1890. $50 If
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-09
Women Who Feel Young.

There's a sister often meet in my tray
els, writes Bob Burdette in the Ladies
Home Journal. She is the good sister who
"teels just as young as ever she was" She's
a kittenish thing, yet she'd be little more
if she was less elephantine.
Frisky old girl, how she does love to climb
into the swing at the picnic Weighs 215
and makes the swing creak like hoisting
tackle. "Higher, Mr.. Thinshanksl Higherl
Oh. higherl You can't irighten mel Pm
not one of the scary sort of girls" You bet
she isn't. Has six children, and if you'll
mistake her tor her eldest daughter-a
sweet, slender girl, with an oval face
spirituelle expression, and figure as grace
full as a swaying lily-shel ask you to din
ner for week. Plays PUSSY wants cor:
Loves to "teeter." With an eighteen-foo
board you have to pull all but about thirty
inches over to your side OF the trestle to
make it balance. When the board is bal
anced right in the middle, she can fire the
whole young mems Bible class up into the
air as though they had been fred from
catapult When her end of the board bangs
do Un on the ground it jars all the buds off
the trees. Fond of mountain climbing.
Usually fastens on to young man to drag
her up. Older brethren too wary. They
dragged her up hills when she was young
er. Besides, the old youngsters retain their
old-time prejudice in iavorof younger girls.
They help her daughters up. Man never
mistakes mother for daughter going up
mountain. Apt to make that mistake about
luncheon time.o only. Oh, we know the old
elderly-that is, middle-aged woman who
is the youngest of the lotP And, knowing
her, we fly from her, that is, as we'll as
man-who has long since shed his wings
and raised lew achers OF corn-can fly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-10-09
One Mans Food Another'S
Poison.

Exceedingly common is the notion
chat length of life is controlled by
habits, and that careful observ-
ance of what are called good habits
must necessarily insure to everyone
longevity. Indeed some appear to
think that such selt-denying persons
ought never to sicEen or die. 1t was
my fortune, many years ago, to know
a man who held to this ide a, and
who carried out to the full such a
course OF life with more than Ordin-
airy consistency and intelligence. His
income enabled him to completely
realize his ideal. Hetrained his body
carefully and regularly; he had no
"small vices" nor great ones; he ate
the plainest food, but it was Away
ofthe best, we'll prepared and abund-
ant. Not one OF those habits which
are esteemcd good was neglected, and
those which are called bad were shun-
ned with adherence. He boosted
that he was never sick, and that he
would live to celebrate his Tooth
birthday. He had a neighbor of the
most self-indulgent kind. He also
was a man of wealth, who took no
exercise beyond an occasional pleas
IRE drive, who uniformly ate hot
and rich supper at 10 O'Clock at might,
and of whom it was asserted that,
though never drunk, he was rarely,
if ever, perfectly sober. The former
of these gentlemen died at 81; the
latter at68. Ofthe heredity of either
/ have no knowledge.