davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
Theodore B. Starr,
900 FIFTH AVENUE, H,twPcn
fronting MadiSoG Sqv 2'h an" 26h
1925 BROADWAY. Streets.
MARINE INTELLIGLNCE.
MINIATl RE ALMANAC.

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IX-Sariy HOOK -. ''oN l''li "l6 Hell. CAT" li"e
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

49,, ,,.i i.'..r \ir'' Sun. L";ef N"l''1n ports 4
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

Henry 4. DANIELS. VI. ID,

krrr'S SPECIAL SNr "r toftA"S.
rn,h 49,. Ir! G'',u Iitri"t'. N''u 'l'' ana
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
THEY DESERTED HIM.
Cresson Visitors Leave and President
Harrison is Alone.
REPUBLICAN SHOOTS A DEMOCRAT.
Work on the New Wheeling Bridge Will
Likely be Blocked.
RECORD OF EVENTS In THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH,f

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArCHI
CREssoN SPRINGS, September 19-The
President had quiet time this afternoon.
He went out walking twice; the first time
with Mrs. Dimmlck and the next time with
his grandson, Benjamin Mckee. The sea-
son at Cresson is now at an end, although
the Mountain House will remain open till
tomorrow. The cottages are all closed, and
after tomorrow the President and his family
will be the only inhabitants of the place out
side of the usual force at the railroad sta
tion and the men employed to pack the
furniture and prepare the hotel for the
winter. The Presidential family will get
their meals at the hotel as usual, cook and
two walters having been secured for that
service, but no one else will be given ac-
commodation there.
Mr.. Harrison to-day issued a proclama-
tion stating that, owing to the drought which
has prevailed in the Indian territory and in
the adjoining States, the execution OF his
proclamation of February II, 1890, requir-
ing the removal of all live stock from the
Cherokee strip on or before October l. would
be postponed to November 1 for the removal
of one-half of the cattle and to December 1
next, as for the residue thereof, including
all property and employees. The President
signed the river and harbor and. anti-lottery
bills, and the following nominations:
John A. Riner, of Wyoming, to be United
States District Judge for the District of
Wyoming; B. F. Fowler, of Wyoming, to
be United States Attorney for the District
of Wyoming; John P. Rankin, OF Wyoming,
to be United States Marshal for the District
of Wyoming; Second Lieutenant Charles l..
Potter, to be First Lieutenant Corps of En-
gineers, U. S. A., vice Spencer, resigned;
Additional Second Lieutenant Chester
Harding, to be Second Lieutenant Corps of
Engineers, vice Potter, promoted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

Trotting at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, September N.-In the free-for-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The Pht.burg People Find Themselves In
Hole. and Are Glad to Tie the Score
and Call tbe Game n Draw,

The Pitsburg People Find Themselves In
Hole. and Are Glad TO Tie the Score
and Call the Game n Draw.
Local National League sympathizers to the
number of 2O4 we're at Recreation Park yester-
day to witness the game against the New
Yorks. The game started out very uninterest-
ing, but after the New Yorks had managed to
get in seven runs, the home men pulled them
selves together, and. with the assistance Of
Rusie's extreme wildness, the score was tied,
and at the end of the ninth inning the game
was called on account of darkness
Wilson started in to catch and Decker was
on first but both did so badly that they decided
to change places, and the change was first
class thing. as both did better. In fact. Will
son played phenomenal game at first. The
other features of the game were the great
work of Miller at third and Burkes play in
center. Smith pitched a very coed game but
was supported miserably Sales. at short, did
enough bad work to lose any game.
New York made two runs In the third on
Decker's error, two sacrifices. a passed ball,
wild pitch and a single. In the fourth two
two-base hits and an error by Sales gave two
more runs Three runs were scored in the
NTH on three-hagger, single. a sacrifice,
double and two passed balls. The local men
did not score until the sixth, when four runs
were driven in on two singles, two bases on
balls, hit by pitcher and an error by Clarke.
The other three runs were made In the seventh
on three hits. two bases on balls, passed ball
and an error by Burkett Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
Sporting Notes.

ANsoN is still climbing up.
MORRIS will pitch for the local p. L. club
to-day.
MANAGER HANLoN is discouraged at the per.
formance of his team. 81
AMATEUR: A letter addressed to the gentleman
in care of this paper will find him.
DIRECTOR ]. p. O'NEIL returned home yester-
day just as joyful as ever.
RECLARE will be sold at auction this fall. She
has been gold mine to her owners.
1T can be understood as fact that the PLAYERS,
League is trying to buy out the Cincinnati club.
THERE will be two games at Recreation Park
this afternoon. The first will commence at 2:15.
DR.. SHEPPARD has turned Proctor Knott over
to the Scroggans. 1t is thought that he will GER
tainly train next year.
Mr.. l.. L. LLOYD. the owner and trainer of st.
Luxe, st. John, and other well-known horses has
opened public training stable at Sheepshead
marked success in his profession.
THEproprietOr Of the Castle Stable has trans
others to j. s. Campbell to train. AS these were
the best in the stable William Mccormack. who
has been handling the whole batch, has resigned.
FEATURE of the twenty-third annual fstr of
the Mercer County Agricultural Society, which
takes place al Stoneboro on September "a, 25 and
26 is a matched stallion pacing race between
Crawford (2:J5A). owned by Messrs. Stratton of
Evansburg, Pa, and Arctic, owned by W. ID.
Rider, OF Franklin. This race occurs on the 26th.
JAMES ROSS of Munhall. writes to this paper
stating that he has man who will give Nikirk's
''cigar maker three yards in 1875 yards, or Nikirk
can have the same start himself Mr.. Ross fur
ther states that he has an amateur who will run
to quarter of mile. Nikirk is requested to put
up forfeit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
A LABOR LEADER ARRESTED.
Vice President Turner Charged With Tres
passing Mt Irwin.

Vice President turner Charged with Tres.
passing Mt Irwin.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
IRWIN, September 19.-Vice President
Turnerof the United Mine Workers of,Amer-
lea, was placed under arrest to-day oy Deputy
Sheriff Mcconnell, of Greensburg, on a
charge Of trespass, preferred by the West
moreland Coal Company. Mr. TuE Ener at
once furnished bail in the sum of $500 Tor his
appearance at court. The arrest has caused
great excitement here, and has the effect Of
making the strikers more determined than
ever Mr.. Turner, in an interview to-day.
stated that the company would have CON
trespassed on any ofthe company grounds.
from the first. He was OF the opinion that
stead of intimidating the men, it had given
them new life to fight to the end.
The strikers were busy to-day shippipg
away the new men whom the company had
brought from New York, and are quietly
awaiting the next lot. What the com PAW
means by bringing such a large number Of
worthless characters from the East, only to
have them taken from them when thew get
here, is one of the strange doings of this
strike. Another lot of men came here to.
day, but they had evidently been loaded.
for before anyone could get q chance to
speak to them they scooted out, and late TO-
night the balance of them skunk through
town, bound for Pittsburg. This lot was
composed of emigrants, and had a little
money about them. The strikers sent four
lots Of new men away to-day, numbering 40
in all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
THE LAST DAY IN CAMP.
Thousands Gather at the Close of the West
Virginia Reunion.

Thousands Gather at the Close of the West
Virginia Reunion.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
PARKERsBURG. September 19-fhe last day
Of the reunion of the Army of West Virginia
has passed for 1890. Thousands of people came
to-day to attend the campfire and the reunion
of veterans Ten thousand were at camp this
afternoon to listen to General Powell of Ohio;
General Goff, of West Virginia; Captain Nc
Kee, Hon. Charles T. Caldwell, and many
others. The great camp was filled with people.
The contest for next years reunion was gained
by Huntington, w. Va, over Gallipolis. o.
Huntington people gave guarantee of more
than sufficient money and defeated Gallipolis.
General Powell then read the report of the
Committee on Officers for the year 1871:
President, General R. B. Haynes: Vice
Presidents, General B. F.. Kelly. William Fl.
Powell, 81. F. Devo, 1. H. Duval, W. II. Enochs,
Van II. Bukey, William B. Curtis: Colonels,
d. d. Johnson, John A. Turley Thayer Melvin;
Majors, B. N. Skinner, James L. Botsford;
Captains, 81. G. McWhorter, N. r. Warwick
I. M. Mckee, C. E. Irwin. James NJ. Burns, U.
s. A.; Chaplain, Rev. j. W. w. Bolton.
The campfire tonight. the wind-up of one
of the best reunions ever held, was attended by
crowds of people. Gibson, Kelly, Hayes and
many others had been compelled to go. but
brave old General Powell and dozens of bright
lights remained until taps. The fireworks at
the conclusion were beautiful. After resolu-
tioD of thanks the fourteenth reunion of the
Army of West Virginia adjourned to meet at
II Huntington, 1891, date to be fixed by COM
mittee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
River Telexrams.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
MoRGANTowN-River5 feet 10 inches and fall
ing, Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75o at 4
P. M.
WARREN River 2 $40 feet and falling.
Weather warm and raining.
BRowNsvILLE-River feet6 inches and falling.
Weather rainy. Thermometer 74o at 6P.M.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 76o.
WHEELING-Riyer I3 feet 8 inches and falling.
Departed-Allen, for Pittsburg. at A. NJ. Cloudy
and cool.
ST. LOUIs-River feet inches and rising.
Cool and pleasant.
MEMPHis-Riyer 10 feet inches and rising.
Clear and cool.
LOUIsvILLE--Riyer falling: Il feet In the canal,
10 feet the falls 80 feet at the foot of locks
Business good. Weather cloudy.
CAIRO-Riyer Is feet 9inches and rising. Fair
and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
CONSIDERING CHURCH MATTERS.
Increased Attendance at the Allegheny O.
b. Conference.

Increased Attendance at the Allegheny o.
b. Conference.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
ScoTTDALE. September l9.-The Allegheny
Conference of the United Brethren Church
opened up to-day with increased attendance,
there being about ITO ministers and delegates
present during the morning session. G. G.
Cooke, ]. L. Leichleiter c. R. Mccullough and
o. F. Stewart were elected to ordinations. An
able report on Mission" was read by Rev. ].
Ii. Pershing, showing the progress of home
mission work in the Allegh eny Conference.
After this the pu ublshing interests of the church
were discussed at length by Rev. l. L. Kep-
hart d. D., of Dayton. Rev. L. w. Stahl was
then elected manager of the Conference Jour-
nal Rev. U. s. Deake and II. D. Denliger
were elected to the itinerant list of preachers,
and Revs E. A. Zeek, j. II. Pershing, ]. F.
Greensburg. JohnsIown and Altoona districts
of the Allegheny Conference, respectively.
Rev. w. K. Funk made the annual report as
the secretary and treasurer of the conference
missionary funds, showing larger amount in
that fund this year than there was last. Rev.
Funk was reelected secretary and treasurer.
Rev. l. II. Truxall was elected Sunday schoo1
secretary of the conference, and Rev. H. F.
Shupe, of Braddock, and T. P Orner were
elected the Publishing Committee. Tonight
Rev. G. A. Funkhouser. D. D., president of the
Union Biblical Seminary, of Dayton. preached
the sermon. The conference will not adjourn
toral Appointments, composed of the delegates
and presiding elders, are meeting, but will not
have the list completed before tomorrow even
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

ping the hammer of an old revolver, Mrs.
Strawn accidentally shot her daughter. Eta.
She NAV recOYer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
Tri.Stnte Brevities.

AFARMERs' COUNTY ALLIANCE was formed
at Beaver.
FRED MILLER, of Erie. was caught by a
shaft and mangled to death.
]. H. HoNEcKER was horribly injured by
burning oil at Erie, and died.
SEALsKIN sacques we're stolen from freight
car at Greensburg by William Calvin, who was
arrested.
JACOB LEAvITT, while coupling a train at
Youngstown. was thrown on the rails, receiy-
ing serious internal injuries.
NEXT Wednesday morning at $50 the Ohio
Conference will meet at Newark, bringing
together about 800 ministers.
JAMES CLARK. at the Himrod furnace, was
badly burned to-day by an explosion of gas
while working near the boilers.
THE Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Central
PENNSYLVANIA will meet at Phillipsburg Pa,
from September N to October l.
THE annual Sunday School Convention of the
Lancaster district Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church met at Lancaster.
McKEEsPoRT and Wilmerding capitalists
are about to arrange for the construction of a
direct road from the former to the latter place.
1T is reported that the Dominican Fathers of
the Catholic Church will move their college
from Somerset near GAINESVILLE, to New Haven,
Conn.
COKE cars are very scarce in the Connells-
vile region, and operators cannot meet the de-
mand on account of the shattered shipping IA
cilities.
HOLLY HoUcK, aged 20 years, comm tilted
suicide in Mexican township, O., by shooting
off the top of his head. He was troubled with
spinal disease.
AFTER striking down Edward Roberts In
Canton, two unknown villains carried him
home and then disappeared The cause Of the
assault is a mystery.
MRS. ADAM WUcHTER, of Whitehall, Pa,
has passed the lid day since she has tasted
neither food nor drink in any form. Her con-
dition is gradually growing worse.
BY feigning illness Miss Mary Conyngham, Of
Stockton, Pa, took mountain drives with .
young Russian lover. Adolph Retsof, whom she
married against her fathers wishes.
TIE Wheeling Masonic HAN Association has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
GENERAL SPORTING EVENTS,

The State and City Authorities at New Or.
lenns Declare War Against Prize Fights
Therc-The Governor Intends to Test
the Matter.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
NEW ORLEANS. September 19.-The State
and city authorities have united to prevent any
future prize fights here. and there is even talk
Of proceeding against the Olympic Club for
the fight between Carroll and Bowen. The
city ldinance allows fights with gloves. Bowen
and Carroll, however, wore five ounce gloves
but it is claimed that they were so manipulated,
the hair being shaved from the knuckles to the
tips of the fingers, that the men. to all intents
and purposes, fought with bare fists. Governor
Nichols, Attorney General Rogers, Mayor
Shakespeare and Chief of Police Hennessey
and District Judge MARI have all slmultane.
ously declared war on prize fights.
The Governor has instructed the ATTORNEY
General to bring the necessary proceedings
against the club for violating the State law on
the subject Judge Marr has called the matter
to the attention of the grand jury, and the
Mayor has instructed the Chief of Police to
allow no more prize fights under such circum-
stances. The clubs will probably lie low for a
few weeks, and the many matches under way
will not be made, or at least not spoken Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
a@5l Tota


Hank O'Day was worse than the 15-puz-
zle for the local aggregation of ball players
managed by Ed HanIon yesterday. Hank
was king of the situation, and if ever he
had nine men in difficulties in his life he
had the Pittsburg P. L. ball players at his
mercy yesterday. They could no more hit
the balls he pitched across the plate than
knock the pyramids down with a popgun.
They were never in the contest at all, and
this fact will be fully understood when it is
said they only got two little hits.
The game was the first of the last series
the New Yorks will play here this year.
The local team Just returned from Cleve-
land yesterday, where defeat had been their
lot on three successive days. Still there
were S93 people in Exposition Park to greet
their return. The weather was somewhat
threatening, but at intervals the sun shone
out brilliantly. There was some hope that
the home sluggers would down Ewing's
aspiring champions. This hope soon van
ished, however. Not only did the home
fellows not win, but they failed to get run.
The visitors were in fine PLAYING form, and
played an errorless game. Vaughn caught
extremely well, and Shannon performed in
frst-class style at second.
Staley pitched very we'll, indeed, as some
of the hits made off his delivery were very
lucky ones. The fielding of his colleagues,
however, was not up to the highest standard.
Some of them played as if they didn't care.
AT the bat none OF them had the least show
OF hitting the ball; that is, they were not
able to touch it. The two hits made were
more the result of good luck than good man.
agement
The story of the game is soon told; in fact
to say that O'Day was invincible to the
home representatives covers everything.
The visitors were not able to take much lib
ertv with Staley, but in one inning they got
two very lucky two-b -baggers. 1t was in the
second inning. Vaughn led off and knocked
a grounder past Corcoran, and it got past
Carroll Vaughn, therefore, got to second |
base. Shannon then banged the ball to
center field and Vaughn scored. Shannon |
made two bases on the hit, got to third on
w Whitney's sacrifice and scored on wild |
throw to third by Staley. In the fourth in
ming, after Vaughn was out, Visner muffed |
Shsnnon's long fy and the latter reached |
third and ultimately scored on wild throw
by Quinn. After that neither side ever
seemed like scoring. Sheridan and Gaffney
umpired we'll. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
CAMPBELL G DICK
purchased lot in the central part of the city
and plans have been prepared in the office of a
Pittsburg architect for a siX-story building.

ana plans nave been prepared In the Ofnce Oh q
Plttsburg architect for six-story building.
THE fine lot located next to the new building
of the Bank of McKeesport. was bought from
Captain Dunshee by F. Ditmer for S14C00. The
purchaser will build fine business block at
once.
JOHN CAMPBELL, a Campbelltown horse
dealer, had no ticket and refused to pay his
fare on the train. Near Uniontown he was put
off and next day found dead 1t is thought
freight struck him.
A LARGE barn, owned by E. Hartzell. Jr.,
was burned to-day with its contents. 1t is be-
lieved to be the work of an incendiary as Just
before the flames were discovered, stranger
was seen running from the building.
A CHARTER has been drawn at Mansfield
Valley for new electric light company for the
twin boroughs. One-half of the capital will be
taken by Pittsburgers, and the manager is to
be practical electrician of this city.
ABOUT 40 representative Wheeling busi-
ness men, the guests of the Royal Sewer Pipe
Manufacturing Company, visited the mammoth
plant of the company at Uhrichsville, o., just
put in operation, with an output claimed to be
the largest in the country.
HON. s. B. CocHRANE and the Haymaker
brothers, of Kittanning, under the firm name
of daymaker Brothers & Cochrane, have
leased 1000 acres in and around Goheenville,
and will put down test well at once. The To-
cation is IN Boggs township, where the people
have firmly believed for many years there was
oil IN paying quantities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
Winners nj Louisville,

LOUISVILLE. September l9.-The results of
the races here to-day were as follows:
First race, one mile-virge Dor first Laura
Davidson second, Eli third. Time, las.
Second race, one mile and so yards-Pickup
first Rogers second Hydy third. Time l:4gIS
Third race, one and one-quarter miles-Meckie
Il first. Nina Archer second, Grayson third.
Time, 2:14.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteeth miles-Hop-
per first, W. g. Morris second, Eugenia third.
Time, l:504
Fifth race, 2-year-olds. FIVE furlongs-Rob L
first Turk second, Elkins third. Time, l:03&,
Sixth race same conditions as fifth FIVE fur
longs-Ben Payne first Joe Woolman second
Tom Jones third. Time, l:044.
Seventh race maiden 2-year-olds, four furlones
Laura Agnes first, Little Midget second, Lottie
third. Time, .5O4.
Eighth race, same as seventh. four furlonps-
Douglas first, Eli Kendige second, Oriental third.
Time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
BRIDGE BUILDING BLOCKED.
Probabilities That Work on the Wheeling
Structure Will be Postponed.

WHEELIN G, September 19.-It is not likely
that any more work will be done upon the new
bridge to the island, across the main channel
of the river, this fall, first because the stage of
water is likely, from this time on. to be too
high to permit the carrying on of the excava-
tions for the piers; and secondly. because the
Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company.
although defeated in the Supreme Court of
the State iE its efforts to prevent the building
of the bridge by interposing legal obstacles,
will now carry the matter to the Supreme
Court of the United States. This, at least, is
the expectation of the officials of the new COM
pany. and they announce that little more will
be done this fall.
Meanwhile, the bridge OF this company, from
Wheeling Island to Martins Ferry, IS nearing
completion,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
THE BRIGADE SHOOT.
Good Contest Won by the Third Amid Ex-
citing Rivalry,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHi
MOUNT GRETNA, September 19.-Tbe contest
between the teams of the three brigades of the
the National Guard was finished this after
noon. The weather was better to-day than it
has been during the entire shoot, and as con-
sequence many visitors were on the grounds.
The greatest rivalry was between the Second
and Third Brigades. as it was thought the
former had selected winning team. The re-
suit of the match, however, showed that the
Third Brigade would hold the trophy, mag.
nifcent silver cup valued at $3.50 for one year
more.
The scores Of the teams were: First Brigade.
$50 points; Second Brigade 8l6 points, and
Third Brigade. 1856 points. Before the match
to-day each brigade had won it once, and it be.
comes the property Of the team winning it
three times. General Snowden presented the
trophy to the winning team, and General Goblin
in a neat address received it.
On examination of the scores for the Cole
man prizes the following were among the first
five winners: W. W. Young. thirteenth Regi-
ment, 81 points, first place; Henry Weagrof,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

The population of the principal cities and
towns in these counties is as follows: