davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
FRIsCO'S CELEBRATION.
Glorious Anniversary of California's Ad-
mission Into the Union.


mission Into the Union.
SAN FRANCISCO. September THE celebra.
tion OF the fortieth anniversary of the admis-
sion into the Union of the State of California
is now in progress in this city. The celebration
is being held under the auspices OF the Native
Sons of the Golden West. an order composed
of native-born Californians. Active co-opera-
ton is being given them by the Society of
California Pioneers and other kindred organi-
zations
The city is elaborated decorated and on a
scale never before equaled in thispart of the
country. Flags and banners of every descrip-
ton are stretched across the principal streets
at intervals of few yards, and on Market
street. between Grant avenue and Stockton
street, there Is an immense memorial arch
richly decorated and covered with portraits of
the prominent pioneers, and with paintings of
the early mining scenes and illustrations of the
progress of California in the past 40 years.
Decorations are not confined entirely to the
streets of the city, but the vessels of all
nationalities lying at the docks or at anchor in
the stream are also covered with flags and
bunting.
The celebration of admission day proper will
not occur until Tuesday, September 8, but the
holiday season was formally opened last night
by torchlight procession through the prin-
cipal streets. There were probably over Loo, 900
people on Market, Kearney and Montgomery
streets and in the vicinity of Union Square,
where an open air concert and display of fire.
works were given. The illuminations along tho
line of march were very brilliant, and great
enthusiasm was manifested. The Native Sons,
Pioneers and other visitors from all parts of
the State are coming into the city on every
train, and by tomorrow night the crowds will
be the largest since the Grand Army encamp-
ment here four years ago. The principal event
will be the street parade Tuesday morning in
which all the Native Sons and Pioneers in the
city will take part, in addition to the military
and industrial unions and number of civil
organizations. The celebration Will continue
several days, and, besides the parade, will con-
sist of an industrial exhibition at Mechanics
Pavilion and a number of concerts, balls and
literary exercises.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
OUR MAIL POUCH.
Union md Nom Union Rights,

Union md Nom Union Rights,
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
AS the press IS recognized as being very
largely the molders of public sentiment and
instructors of their readers in public matters
or in matters where the public is largely inter
ested. therefore beg. as all old reader of THE
DISPATCH. that you will kindly favor me with
sufficient space in your Mail Pouch column for
the following questions for the benefit of your
readers: Supposing a manufacturer hires a
man to work for him, and afterward the man
joins union. The workman, however, is q
good one and does his work well. but for some
cause the proprietor takes q dislike to him,
more especially because he is an off cious union
man, and therefore discharges him. On the
other hand, the union workmen engaged in the
same works became displeased at one of the
Oldest workmen therein because he refuses to
join the union, and therefore demand his dis
charge.
Now what is the difference as between the
two cases cited in theory and in practice or in
letter and in spirit? Keeping in view the fact
that the union workmen own no stock in the
works in which they are employed neither do
they hold position by election as directors or
managers whose duty and privilege it is to hire
men, fix wages, and discharge the same, when
necessary for good and sufficient reasons to the
manager. Now If union workmen cannot
legally give positions TO wOrkmen with fixed
wages at which they shall be paid for work
done how, ask and by what rule of law or
right can union men demand \ discharge of
any workman because be is not a union man,
since it is established that they the union work
men have no more rights or privileges in the
works or on the premises that the man they de-
mand shall be discharged? Again. can it be
said of truth, and in the name of equ uity. that
a manufacturer who,refuses to discharge an old,
faithful and satisfactory workman simply be-
cause he refuses to join the union. that he, the
man facturer, Is at all to blame for the results
in way of loss and suffering in case all union
hands deliberately walk out and go home for
no other reasons .han above stated: and that in
face of the fact that the manufacturer has
been guilty of no greater sin than that of hiring
the old non-union men, long before the union
strikers came into the works and whom he
now refuses to discharge? OLD READER.
BEAVER FALLS, September 6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
BRECKINRIDGHs RETIREMENT.

BROOKLYN Daily Eagle (Dem.): The seat OF
Representative Breckenridge, of Arkansas, was
yesterday declared vacant by a strict party
vote. 1t is inevitable that judgments so de-
ciared by partisan division must expose either
side to suspicion on the part of people who
care less for politics than for justice.
NASHVILLE american, (Dem.) J: Mr.. Breck1n-
ridge, of Arkansas. has been elected from his
place in Congress in wanton and unscrupulous
disregard of the evidence. The act was ac-
companied by every insult and every outrage
Gus calumny which partisan malice could in
vent and venomous tongues could utter.
NEW YORK Tribune, Rep.): Mr.. Garland
showed the lengths to which indecency can be
carried by an Arkansas statesman when he
fastened himself tenaciouslY upon the Depart
ment of Justice after his telephone stock-iob-
bing was LAID bare. Mr.. Breckinridge has even
surpassed Mr.. Garland in shamelessness
throughout this wretched business.
PHILADELPHIA Press (Rep.): Mr.. Breckin-
ridge was yesterday turned out of a seat to
which he had no right and title in law or in JUS
tice. We speak all soberness and truth in say
ing that we do not suppose there IS a candid
man familiar with the facts who will not ad-
nit that violence and fraud were used in OBJ
tanning the certificate on which Mr. Brecklu-
ridge has held the seat.
TOLEDO Blade, (Rep.): The only comment
we have to make on the Houses action is, that
it should have been taken long ago The case
should have been examined and passed upon
first by the committee. A case in which man
holds seat by murder certainly should come
first, for the honor of the House itself is in
volved. 1t is unnecessary to point out that had
Mr.. Breckenridge possessed the instincts of a
gentleman, he would have resigned at once
NEW YORK Times (Mug.): Mr.. c. r. Breck-
inridge, of Arkansas, discouraged the purpose
OF the leading members of his party to delay
the vote on his case. which might easily have
been done, with the possible result of prevent
ing the declaration that the seat was vacant.
The vote was accordingly taken yesterday and
the resolution of the committee was adopted
Mr., Breckenridge will be reelected to fill the
vacant seat for the next session, and also for
the full term of the next Congress-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
FUNERAL OF GENERAL MOVES.
Many Friends Attend the Inst Rites of the
Noted Soldier,

Noted soldier.
CINCINNATI, September THE funeral of
the late General Edward F. Noyes this after
noon though conducted with great simplicity.
was the occasion of large attendance. Sell
dom has there been paid to any citizen such
spontaneous tribute as that shown to-day by
the numbers of his friends, companions and ac-
quaintances. who came to testify their affec-
ton for the deceased. The services for the
family and the near relatives, of whom there
are very few, as both Mr.. and Mrs. Moves are
from the East were held in the family resi-
dence. A hymn by quartet of voices was fol-
lowed by the burial reading and a prayer by the
Rev. Dudley w. Rhodes, rector of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church on Mount Auburn
Then the march was taken up to the Mount
Auburn Presbyterian Church, where the pub
lie services were held.
The honorary pail bearers, among whom
were ex-President Hayes, General ]. W. Fuller
of Toledo; Dr. o. W. Nixon, of the Cbicago
Inter Ocean: DIR. W. r. Thrall, Hon, J. B
Peaslee, General NJ. F. Force, General Charles
Z. Brown, Ex-Governor John B. Neil, of Idaho:
Judge F. w. Moore, Judge s. F. Hunt and
General A. Hickenlooper, of this city stood in
line, while eight members of the regiment
which the deceased had commanded during
the war bore the casket to the hearse Sur,
viving members of the regiment bearing the
old war flags. marched as guard of honor be-
side the hearse. The church services were i'm
pressve, and glowing tributes were paid to the
memory of the departed General.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
RECIPROCITY.

THERE'S great deal of verbosity
About this reciprocity,
Although the darling people don't complain, q
Let us treat with generosity,
And not with rude pomposity
The celebrated chieftain, Yankee Blaine.
They may strike his little policy,
And try to show its falacy.
But cannot match the sturdy man from Maine.
Tut, such silly, petty jealousy,
Why, cannot any fellow see?
To me and many others 1t is plain.
They have got it in their bonnet
You may all depend upon it,
The busy little Presidential bee.
That is why they sing their sonnet,
That is why they will not don it,
This pan-Americ reciprocity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

THE Suburb and Rapid Transit Company
is the latest entry in the list of corporations
which will undertake to improve local transit
facilities. Its location on the Southside in
competition with the companies already in
existence contains promise of cheaper fares
for that section as well as for the main city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Captain III. B. Sinclair.

Captain H. b. Sinclair, an aged citizen of Nc
Keesport, died at his residenceon Sixth avenue in
that city at O'Clock last evening. He had been
confined to his room for several weeks, but hopes
of his recovery were entertained until within the
past week. Captain Sinclair, during his early
years, was identified with the steamboat and
river interests in the Monongahela Valley,
gressive and popular of those years.
Later he became interested in the banking busis
ness, and was identified with several city banks,
and was President of the First National Bank OF
Mckeesport at the time of his death. He bad re-
SIDED at Mekeesport nearly all his life, and his
death Will be universally regretted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL TALKS.
Important Discussions Coming Up at the
jefferson County Convention.

Important Discussions Coming Up at the
jefferson County Convention.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
STEUBENvILLE, September THE conven-
tion of the Jefferson County Sunday School
Union will be held in the Second Presbyterian
Church, this city. on Thursday and Friday,
September Is and 10. IL promises to be the
most important and faithful gathering of Sun
day school workers held in this county since
the State Convention of two years ago. Among
those who will be in attendance are Marion
Lawrence, of Toledo State Secretary, and w.
A. Coole, of Urbana, Recording Secretary of
the State Union.
Many well-known workers, besides the
ministers of the city. will take part in the read
ing and discussion of papers. Mr.. Lawrence is
to deliver lecture on Thursday, and there will
be large crowd present to listen to one of the
most entertaining speakers of the convention.
Among the many interesting topics to be dis
cussed are how TO secure the attendance of
adults at the Sunday schools, how can parents
best cooperate with Sunday schools, teachers
difficulties etc,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

The information that a cyclone was ad-
vancing on the lakes Saturday, which would
bring "a severe cold wave" in its wake was
given to the public by the New York Herald.
As the cyclone has materialized TO no greater
extent than several summer showers, and as
the cold wave has been so far conspicuous by
its absence the HerGLd'S attempt at weather
prophecy bids fair to meet the tragic fate of its
predecessors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
says that the noble savage is incapable of learn
ing the arts of civilization?

IT is pleasant to observe that Senator
Quay's effort to restore the duty on quipine for
the benefit of the Philadelphia manufacturers
was defeated by a union of sixteen Republican
Senators with the Democratic vote. Expert
ence has amply proved that the protection is
not needed, and that the duty would be need
less burden on ill-health for the benefit of
favored few.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

IN an effort to make political capital on
the subject of political ISLANDERS. the Philadel-
phia Inquirer refers to the abuse of Sumner
by his political opponents, The Republican
organ, however, fails to specify that the last
attack on Sumner during his public career
was his removal from the Craftsmanship of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations which
was done by Republican Senators al the dicta-
tion of Republican party managers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
Where to Find liz.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Will you kindly inform me through your
paper where l can obtain the article by NJ.
Camille Fammarion referred to in your edi-
torial Astronomical Achievements" in a re-
cent issue of THE DISPATCH. READER.
NEW CASTLE. September 6.
I'keader' and several other inquirers can
obtain the information they desire by writing
to the New York Herald. The editorial was
based on a long cablegram to that journal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

THE report that an organization of capi-
talists is engaged in the work of keeping de-
tectives at work as union men and securing the
names of men prominent in organizing the
workingmen, for the sake of blacklisting them,
is a decidedly discreditable one if it is to be
taken without modification. But it is probable
that operations of this underhanded sort will
be found to have a rather limited range.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

From the Philadelphia Ttmes.1
They have Judge out in Lawrence county
who gets down to the marrow of crime when it
comes within the jurisdiction of his court. It
is an undisputed fact that the nomination of
Mcdowell for Congress in that district was
bought and paid for. but the grand jury of
Lawrence county ignored bills presented
against the corruptionists In the face of the
clearest testimony. Judge McMichael next
took the matter in hand in open court and or
dered an open hearing of the testimony in
court tomorrow, when he will doubtless re-
commit the bills to the grand jury with instruc-
tions that are likely to be respected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
NOTABLE WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Cards Out for the Marriage of Manager
Ralph w. Carroll.

Cards are out for a wedding which will at
tract considerable attention in the society
world, on Wednesday, September II. 1t is
that of Mr.. R. w. Carroll, the general manager
of the American Tube and Iron Company, and
Miss Sarah l.. Stevenson, daughter of Mrs j..
B. Stevenson. of Grant avenue and Beach
street. Allegheny. The ceremony will
be performed in the Second U. p.
Church, corner of Stockton avenue and San
dusky street, at o'clock in the evening, after
which the bride and groom will Immediately
depart for an extended wedding tour through
the East.
Mr.. Carroll is one of Pittsburgh most popular
manufacturers. having been connected with
the American Tube and Iron Company for over
ten years, while Miss Stevenson is a charming
young lady of Allegheny. who has host of
friends in the social circles of both cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

To the Editor of The Dispatch
In your issue of recent date Mr. Bigelow is
reported to have said that the English people
in general are stupid lot. and as an instance
of their stupidness, he states that the tails of
all the horses there are dockeu. VIII Mr.
Bgelow please inform your numerous British
American readers by what process the horses
tails become docked, as we need a little infor-
nation in regard to the matter.
BRITIsH-AMERICAN.
PITTsBURG, September 6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

IT is little remarkable as an illustration
of our political standards that kennedy's
speech attacking another statesman for his dis
honesty arouses demand from the Republic
ans for its suppression as grossly improper,
while Cannon's outbreak of vulgarity has not
yet evoked the first note of Republican GEN.
sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
Awaiting n Train.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
If one goes to the depot to await the arrival
of a train, is it proper to say he is waiting
the train? or should it be said, He is waiting
for the train? The former expression being
much used in Pittsburg. desire to know which
is correct ELIZABETH.
ALLEGHENY. September g. "a
waiting for the train is correct; the other
expression is not,l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

THE rally of Dudley to the aid of Reed IN
his district indicates that the affairs of the
Speaker have reached that desperate pass
where the last resorts of soap and "blocks of
five" are needed to escape defeat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

The voice was the voice of Kennedy, but
the tones are the tones that remind people of a
Reed organ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

THE way in which the Senators are voting
for or against tariff changes suits their local
interests, shows that they are doing their best
to substantiate General Hancock's famous re-
mark that the tariff is local issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

To the Editor OF The Dispatch:
Please inform me what tax widow (who
owns property is not required to pay?
PITTSBURG, September D. NJ. l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

BETWEEN the Schenley option, the ordi-
nance regulating electric wires and the appli-
cation for franchises by new transit company,
Councils will have plenty to do to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

The Kickapoo Indians are reported to be
kicking over their census enumeration. Who
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

Vol. 4S No. 2IS.-Fntered at Pittsburg rostofhce,
November L. 1885,, as second-class matter.
Business Ofice--Corner Smithfeld and
Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House--75,
n and 70 Diamond Street.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, RooMn q,
TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK, where
complete files of TIE DISPATCH can always be
Jound. Foreign advertisers appreciate the con-
vcnience. Home advertisers and friends of THE
DISPATCH, while in New York, are also made
welcome.
THE DISPATCH is regularly on sale a
Bre,tuH0'S 5 Onion Square, Net0 York, and
Il -AcG. de rOpeTQ. Paris France. Uhere any
one 'Cio has been disappointed at a hotel
HetCS stand can Obtain IT,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

TJsTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
pArrY DISPATCH. one Year...................s 90
DAILY DISPATCH. Per Quarter ........-.....-- 200
DAILY DISPATCH One eMonth...,.... 20
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday. wear. 10 90
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday, Sln this. : 50
DAILY DISPATCH, including sunday. lmonth 80
SUNDAY DISPATCH. one Near. r.................. $50
WEEKLY DISPATCH, one Iear................ 25
THE DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered by carriers at
-jcCnts per week, or including sunday edition,
at20 cents per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
SNAP SHOTS IN SEASON.
GERRY MANDER Is making it interesting fol
Major Mckinley over in Chic.


THE Exposition is splendid, OF course. But
could it not be bettered The manufacturer
has permitted the merchant to monopolize the
show. There is more piano playing than
machinery music. This should not be. Pitts
burg can exhibit more mechanical marvels than
any other city in the land. Miniature mills,
forges and workshops should take the place of
miniature warehouses. The brawny work
er would be a better type of the town than the
dapper attendant. The blow of the hammer
would have more effect than the distribution
of business card. Think this over. gentle
men.
THE cat with the softest purr has the sharp
est claws.
You will only shatter your nerves if you
Jump at conclusions.
LIGHTHOUSES save ships, but they wreck
theatrical companies.
CONGRESS should be removed to the Hot
Springs.
A WASHINGTON reporter tells how to get
two drinks for 10 cents. He could have solved
the problem by ordering beer. BuG in Wash
ington they want something with claws on it.
PEOPLE who trifle with morphine should
keep on good terms with the undertaken.
SHoPKEEPERs do not favor trusts.
SPEAKER REED is not a painter, but he can
spread himself over the canvass.
WHEN women write about women-well,
look cut, girls.
MAPLEsoN has discarded Marie Roze. Poor
Marie is faded Roze, anyhow.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-20
9as garbsIe ta Ser &aTerne.

Oas 8drbeLe tommt natb Ser Staot,
alIwo ibr Beter ieit eiuigeu g8o6eu ala
Getrut bem @ebcimuib ocs vIaH0iamen
S6ritts" nit ;weifeIbuftem @rfolge auf
ben @jrIno Su tommen iutbt. glm linteu
Nrm ben bei6werten Ror6 nit aQerlei
Oin9eu, wel9e bic stbte uuo rebte Sols
batenIisbe parm erbaIten, Die re6te 6ano
ais SounenI1us quer iber bic Guoen
gelcgt, 70 itauo bas SdrbeIe ip6beno Dor
oem Sitter bes Raiernenbofes unb trautt
fi6 ni6t biusin, neil Der Serr llnteroi,
ficier baIt gar gu iebr berumipcttateIte.
gI6er idIiebIid faBte ss ii5 bod sin Ser3,
unN, on ben i9nau,bdrtiseu p9ommans
beur" bcrantretenb, ertunOigte es f5
idii6tern nad benz Yeter. -Sit pob[
Oein S9ae, beb?" fraste Ia9eno Der
Sramarbas uno tniif oas Eerr6tbcnie
8drbsIe in bic Waugeu. ySisr iu9'
ibu Dir berous. Qt6sI~ fubr er ait isine
9rinienoen llutcr9ebcnen 9epenost fort,
bag 6sinsr uon Sud babel mutt, bel
adt Sa9eu WitteIarreil! Bsrltau6en ?"
Sic Jtetruten itauoen seraoe pie bic Orr
aelpieifeu, pGbrenb bas SGrbeIe pot ben
sritsu beiten bintrGt uuo ibn muiterts.
rGr f0nui's isi'", ipra6 iie lciie uor ii9
bin uuo bIiu;eltc freunOIi9 bem itrammeu
redteu Glii9elmann ms @eii6t. Der
ober uerjos. einseoenf Der Drobung
ieines 9orgeiebtm, feline Wustel. ,Gi,
al, Der t6uut's aud iei'," murmsIte iis
bel Der UluItermg 6es NdbitioIssnoen
.un6 Der pa am GnS' AUDI" beim 0rits
ten. oS 9Iaub gar. finb' ben Setter
net beraus, absr i66mig iuir's a bod;
na 10 mas. Bdrt', nu ba6' is" lln6
bas 9drbeIe itau6 unS leste ,inen 9Iuscns
bid iinnenO Die Sano an Oeu 6opf,
baun inste fie ueruebmli9 wie i'm SeIbt,
seiprd6: rOos is a uette @'idi6t,
penu ar bic i66ue Sa6cn, bic NGnts
ter einpaft bat, wie6er mitnsbmeu mmB.
g lid wirtil6 i9ab nm ben i60nen
S6inten. mb bic @iritsIn uno bic
prd9tigsn &rnpfen. = Qeter, mel
lieber 8eter!" i4reit Sas gdrbsIe ploss
LID auf uno Iie9t I'M uaditsn 9IugsubIid
einem pauSbati9en Wnrsiiiuser cm
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ben! q ba5's ia 9'wuBt. 10 rpie Ou reBi
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