davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-18

she We. Gs,as 'wsy out Wet 10 Live
9TH u.r Aaa,is. she sAia.
The car was hot and dusty. Half
dosen frisky children ohattsrcd and
rompei, forgetful % their own disoom'
fort, while few of their elders-a very
few-frowned at their noisy play.
There was one little creature In this
Lad % human freight To whom ''ths
time was out of joint" A little girl Of .
OF ! years. making the long journey by
herself. neither asked nor accepted com.
panionship. Upon her breast was tightly
sawei a card like this:
AInn .nr.r VA ~ INn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-18

urRRicE 4 DAVIS.
Attorney At Law.
rNEis. MANI
Atrrutsis Ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-18
A CHILD ey EXPRESS.

rsl- coutinue.i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-18

t.Nts wRiGHr.
Attorney a Counselor.
rAEfs MANI
rr...ts ba.ins.. AL Ceg.ssias .peslaay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
HOW IT OCCURRED.
Official Inquiry Into the Cause Of the
Accident
TO THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PARIS.
The British House of Commons the Scene Of
Lively Debate.
STANLEY A GOVERNOR GENERAL
LEY pus1Ar,s CABLE coNrAxr.1

rBY puN1AP's CABLE coMPANY.l
LIVERPOOL, June 16.-The inquiry into
the cause of the disaster to the City of Paris
was begun in this city to-day at St. Georges
Hall. Stipendiary Magistrate 7. Rafaes, Cap
tain J. Brogg. Nautical Assessor W. Eames
and J. Hallett, engineer. constituted the
board. MansellJames and Howard Smith ap-
peared as counsel for the Board of Trade. Sir
Walter Phillimore, @. G., and Baden
Powell, for the owners; W. Packford for the
builders; j. G. Thomson, of Glasgow, who
asked to be made party to the inquiry in
case legal proceedings should follow.
Jones, on behalf of the Board of Trade,
described the construction of the vessel, the
accident and the events that followed. He
said that it would be shown that at $40
o'clock on the morning of the accident the
starboard engine was stopped to pack the
high pressure cylinders, and started again
at 10 A. NJ. At $50 P. M. all was going
well, the screw making 81 to 50 revolutions.
The engineer, on passing near the port
engine, heard the starboard screw racing.
He stopped it but it soon began again. The
accident was then described and the story
told how the big ship had drifted till Satur-
day, when she was towed into Queenstown.
Mr. Jones concluded bv paying splen-
did compliment to the officers for their ad-
mirable conduct, and suggested that the
assessors should visit the ship. The board
adopted the suggestion and adjourned for
that purpose The investigation will be
concluded tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
BALFOUR CALLED A LIAR.
Lively Scenes in the British House of Conn
mons Last Night.

Lively Scenes in the British House of Com.
mons Last Night.
LONDON, June 16-In the House of Com
mons tonight Messrs Gill and Clancy, Ma
tionalists, questioned MI. Balfour regarding
the Governments system of shadowing per-
sons in Ireland.
Mr.. Balfour replied that no one was
shadowed unless he was known to be en-
gagged in intimidation.
The Government would promise to reduce
the system only on the condition that Par
nellites promise to induce the persons
shadowed to abstain from intimidation.
Mr.. Dillon-If, after this brutal, abom-
Unable outrage, there is blcodshed, it will be
upon your head.
Mr.. Parnell asked Mr.. Balfour to adopt
the English presumption that every person
accused is innocent until proved to be
guilty.
Mr.. Balfour-Will Mr.. Parnell undertake
that these people shall not repeat their
crime?
Amid an uproar on the Parnell side of
the House, Mr.. Dillon began an excited
speech. BE denounced Mr.. Balfour and de-
manded an apology for the use of the word
"crime."
A stormy scene ensued. in which Mr.. Gill
accused Mr.. Balfour of lying, and Mr..
Gladstone challenged him to prove his as.
sertion that the Liberals resorted to the
practice Of shadowing. Mr.. Balfour sub
stituted the words Intimidation and boy
cotting" for "crime" Finally the Speaker
appealed to the House and the matter was
dropped,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
THREE MEN BADLY HURT.
YESTERDAY A VERY UNFORTUNATE ONE
FOR ACCIDENTS.

A Heavy Iron Pipe Falls ON Them-A Tool
Dresser Dies From Being Squeezed-An
Unknown Man Struck on the Lake Erie
by nm Engine.
Three employees of the Black Diamond
Steel Works, John McAnally. George Nc
Mullen and John Zliniski, were trying to
lift heavy iron pipe on a wagon, yesterday
afternoon. One slipped, and the pipe fell
on the three of them. McAnally had
his spine inju red, McMullen was hurt in
ternally, and q hniski had his skull cracked.
The latter is not expected to live.
Daniel Mullin, an employe at the Lucy fur
mace. fell over pot of molten metal yesterday.
He had both hands severely burned.
]. K. Stover, tool dresser at the Peoples
we'll at West View. on the Perrysville road, was
caught and squeezed between crank and an
upright post at the well yesterday morning,
and had his chest caved in, his lung pierced by
bone, and one of his arms broken in three
places. He was brought into the Allegheny
General Hospital at O'Clock, and he died at
2:30. His home was at Callansburg, Clarion
county, and friends from that place arrived In
the city last night to take his body home. The
man was 70 years Of age and unmarried.
Between 6 and o'clock last night John
Wrinkles, years old, was drowned In the Al
legheny river back of the Exposition build
ings. while bathing The boys father, who re-
sides at No. 30 Second avenue, when informed
of the drowning. became so excited that on
reaching the river he jumped in with suicidal
intent. Some men who were present rescued
him from the water. The boys body was not
found.
Mary Fay. an employe at the Keystone laun-
dry, corner of Fayette and CHARTERS Streets
Allegheny, had her hand severely crushed yes
terday by some machinery. Miss Fay lives on
Washington avenue.
The large blacksmith shop of ]. Meyer at the
corner of Second and HazelwOod avenues was
blown down by the storm Of Sunday night. The
shop was completely destroyed, and two bug
gies that were in it were crushed. The loss was
about $500
Earnest Monk, of the Twenty-seventh ward,
tried to get on a train at the South Nineteenth
street station of the Pirtsburg. Virginia and
Charleston railroad last evening. His foot
slipped and was cut off by the wheels. He
George 5chaffer, driver of the Twenty-eighth
ward patrol wagon, was bitten severely in the
wrist by bulldog yesterday.
An unknown man was struck by a Pittsburg
and Lake Erie engine at South Third street
last night while returning from work. Two
ribs were broken and injuries received about
the head. He is now at the Southside Hos
pital
John Harris, an employe at the Republic
Iron Works. was overcome with the heat yes
terday and fell from ladder. He was bruised
pretty badly as well as knocked senseless. He
lives on Atwood street.
William G. Barnes, an old man, living on
Bluff street, near G1st street, fell from be
platform OF a cable car on the Fifth avenue
line yesterday afternoon at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Gist street, seriously injuring his
back and cutting deep cash on his mead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
Wholesale Reductions

We have 1853 Misses and Boys Jersey
Blouses in navy and garnet reduced from ~
to 81. Fine Cream Jerseys have been re-
duced from 81 25 to 65c.
One lot of fine $40 Beaded Capes at s4 95.
Our 30 80 Lace Capes are going at So IS.
Ali our Cloth Blazers reduced TO one
third and one-half their former value; one
lot Of fine light striped Blazers, 81 4S; lot
Of striped Blazers at 81 so.
Fine Vsssar Shirts, 81 25 and 81 80.
Rough and Ready Sailor Hats in black,
white and colors, at 15c.
Ladies' fine black dress hats, 3sc, reduced
from 81 25.
Ladies' fine black dress hats, &c, reduced
from 81 so.
Ladies' striped Tennis Caps. &c and 75c.
Ladies' fine white Leghorn Hats, 81.
Ladies' Rough and Ready Garden Hats,
21c.
Ladies' Rough and Ready Sun Hats, 21c.
Black straw lace sun hats, 40c.
Children's fine embroidered caps, 25c, re-
duced from 75c.
Children's fine embroidered caps, zoe, re-
duced from 81.
All Children's embroidered lace and null
caps at half price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
LOCAL LEAGUE GOSSIP.
No Change in Management Probable-Billy
sowders In Danger of Release.

No Change In Management Probable-Billy
sowdcrs In Danger of Release.
At late hour last night telegram was
received from Director E. B. Converse
of the local National League team
stating that he would be in the city
to-day There will, therefore, be q base
ball conference and the condition of af-
fairs will be freely discussed. The probabili-
ties are that all of the stockholders will re-
main in the company with the possible ex-
ception of Henry Brown. Mr.. Brown is at
present in bad health and does not feel lise
continuing in baseball under the circumstances.
Mr.. O'Neill said last night that his option on
the team would continue for the present. but
whatever is done, the team will remain in Pitts
burg. All are perfectly satisfied with Heckers
management and there is no posslbility OF
change Mr.. O'Neil is now negotiating
through Randall, of Philadelphia, for several
good players. He has an option on the services
of two infielders and one pitcher. The weakest
part of the team is in the box and yesterdays
second game with Hecker pitching shows that
the team can win if they have pitcher to help
them.
The team will go to Philadelphia on Friday
and play the series with the Phillies scheduled
for this city. However, ~ games muSs De
PLAYED in Pittsburg and those with Phila-
delphia will be played later IN the season. The
team will play no more games in Cincinnati or
Chicago as they have played their full quote
in these cities All the games to he played
with them must be played in Pittsburg. Mr..
O'Nein gives as his reason for changing the
dates that he wants to bring his team here
when they are playing swimming ball he ex-
poets to secure enough pitchers by the Fonrth
of July TO put the team in proper shape He
will retain Baker and Gray. but unless Billy
Sowders does better work from now on ne VIII
be released. Baker will probably pitch to-day:
Fitzgerald the new second baseman, late OF
the Philadelphia Athletics, will play second
base and Crane may be put in short field
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
THEY, WIN AT BUFFALO.
The Pitrsburs Players League Team Takes
the Third Game From the Crippled
Bisous-Botb Club. VIII Come to This
City To. Day.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
BUFFALO, n. Y, June l6-Free batting and
loose fielding characterized to-day's Buffalo
Pittsburg game, which was witnessed by OO
aides besides the paid admissions. Rowe and
White failed to distinguish themselves, and the
formers errors at short contributed four runs
to the Pittsbugers' score. The visitors hit
Ferson opportunely ana scored freely in co2se-
quence, while Buffalo was less fortunate,
although Pittsburg's errors helped to keep up
the getting, otherwise the Bufalos would
not have scored single run. Umpire Gaffney
was slightly cut on the head by foul tip during
the game. Ferson pitched a very wild game.
Pittsburg got two runs in the second inning
Corcoran and Robinson went to first on balls,
stole second and Quinn saved their lives by
fine fly. In the third, two men were out, but
Rowe muffed Kuehne's hy. Corcoran and
Robinson followed with single and double,
driving in two runs. Pittsburg scored three
more in the fourth. Maui. Hanlan and Visner
knocked out q series of singles and were forced
In by Carroll's and Fields safe hits.
Buffalo made solitaire in the fourth Wise
going to first on balls, then coming in on
Rainey's hit and a passed ball. The score was
to when Buffalo woke up in the sixth inning.
Wise sent long hit into Hanlan's territory
and it was muffed. White sacrificed and Robin
son missed Persons grounder. Then Hoy
smashed the sphere for base. and Mack fol-
lowed with q three-bagger. which yielded four
runs while Mack himself was put out at the
plate. Attendance, 67S The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
SALVATOR THE FAVORITE.
His Great Trial on the Suburban Course
on Sunday Overtops Tenny's Popularity
Who VIII Win the Greut Race To. Days

His Great Trial on the Suburban Course
on Sunday 0vertops Tenny's Popularity
Who VIII Win the Grent Race To- Days
NEW YORK, June 16-The greatest race this
country has ever seen will undoubtedly be that
for the Suburban of 1890. which will be run at
the Coney Island Jockey Club track at Sleeps
head Bay tomorrow afternoon, the starters for
that event being the fastest horses In training.
The quality of the horses engaged is higher
than on any previous year. and if there were no
other starters but Salvador, Tenny. Raceland,
Prince Royal, Firenzi and Longstreet the
meeting Of these tip-toppers alone would draw
an enormous crowd. But not only these flyers,
but Proctor Knott, Loantaka, Strideaway, Tea
Tray, Cassius, Montague and others will 60 to
the post.
The track is bound to be lightning foot and
new record at mile and quarter will un-
doubtedly be established. There was little dis
cussed in racing circles to-day and last night
but the Suburban. For the past two weeks
Tenny has been the hottest kind of favorite
and he was expected to be the post favorite.
Salvatvr's trial at Sheepshead Bay on Sunday,
when he ran the suburban distance with full
weight up, in 207s4. timed by half q dozen re-
liable men, has changed the aspect of affairs,
and Salvador will now be the fayorite and, in
the opinion of those who saw him work, he
cannot be beaten. Trainer Matt Byrnes was SO
surprised at salvator's speed that he shouted
to the bov who rode him to pull up and the
colt finished with something up his sleeve.
Isaac Murphy will ride the great chestnut colt,
and he should win. When just right Salvador
is as good a race horse as the American turf
can boast of, and there is every indication that
he is now on edge.
Tenny's splendid form in all his races so far
this wear must not be overlooked. He has a
world of speed, and will be ridden by Garrison,
and In the estimation of Mr.. Pulsifer the horse
capable of beating Tenny does not live. Tsnny
may be expected TO run all the way ana he GER
tsinly will not be worse than second-no matter
what wins.
Raceland galloped an easy mile on Sunday in
Las but the public has all the time they require
on him through his public trial in the walk
over at Norris Park last week when he ran a
mile and three.sixteenths in 2:044. This was
something wonderful, and within 81 seconds Of
the record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
River TeleRrama.

River Telegrams.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAMs TO THE DIsPArcH.i
.WARREN-River S-1Ofeet and falling. Weathe
clear and warm.
BRowNsvRLE-River feet inch and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at P NJ
M0RGANTOwN-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at
p. M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
boat crews took place this evening, resulting in
q victory for the Harry Lee.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
DAILY AN EASY MARX.
The MN Between smith and DAILY Won By
u Smith in Seven Rounds.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June l6-Ed Smith, OF
Denver, and Jim DAILY. of Philadelphia, fought
seven rounds here tonight before the Arlington
Club. DAILY was seconded by Tom Manning,
of ST. Paul, and Steve Brodie. of New York.
Smith was backed by Mike Cleary and William
Muldoon. DAILY weighed l65 pounds, and Smith
lIS Prof. James Connors, of the Buffalo
Athletic Club. was referee. The match was for
purse of 81, 500, and $500 on the side.
. In the hrst round Smith led and DAILY tried for
the wind, but did not reach. After good might
Ing, Smith got the best OF ii, and scored push
down before the round closed.
The second round give and take. Smith
struck the harder blows and seemed to have DAILY
At his mercy. He planted q right-hander on
Daly's mug that dazed him.
IN the third round it was clearly apparent tina
DAILY was overmatched. DAILY clinched to avoid
punishment. He was knocked down and lay
several moments before his seconds could get him
on his feet again,
In the fourth round Smith forced DAILY at the
outset into his chair, where he sat powerless
Ihen smith let him get up and walk to the center
SO tnat ne could knock him down. He repeated
-scored q third knock-down and would have got
another II DAILY had got mp in time.
five times.
In the sixth round DAILY was again knocked
down and pasted until tile close of the round.
be foul.
In the seventh DAILY was knocked down repeat
edly and finally on a clinch, when Smith refused
to break away at the referees order. Daly's Sec
onds tried to claim the fight on foul for their
man, but the referee dlsallowed it. and DAILY fail
Ing to come to the center gave the fight and purse
Time Of fight 2s minutes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17

IsrEc1AI rKLEeRAM TO THE pIsrAroH.I J

ESPECIAL TKLReRAM TO THE DIsPXroH.I
CHICAGO. June 16-Chicago and Pittsburg
split even to-day. The local club won the first
game on the errors OF their opponents and op-
perfume batting. Hutchinson was quite
puzzle to the visitors who played listless and
tiresome game. Nearly 100 theatrical people,
including James o'Neill and Eddie Foy, wit
messed the contest. At the conclusion OF the
nrst game Captain Anson put in brand new
battery in the points. The youngsters were
Luby and Stauzen, Of the Galveston team. AL
though suffering from intense nervousness
both played splendidly and we're loudly cheered
by the crowd. They are heavy batters and
work together like veterans. Hecker won the
second game for his team by his clever pitch
ing and the single he knocked out in the ninth,
when Miller was on base and two men we're
out sending in the winning run. Roat, Fits.
burg's young third baseman, distinguished
himself by home run in each game. Attend
ance $500. The score:
FIRST CANE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
THE SWIMMING RACE.
r. I. Charles Won the Prize, with Joseph
Eisler Second.

r. +. Charles Won the Prize, with Joseph
Eisler Second.
About 500 people were at the Natatorium last
evening to witness the race for the Gusky chal-
lenge gold medal, emblematic Of the amateur
championship of the city, The distance was 120
yards-six lengths Of the bath. Four heats
were had and the winners of the heats con.
tested in the final race for the medal.
The first heat was won easily by John Taylor
in 2lS Allan Dougherty was second The
second heat was made In 2:l7, James p. Fox
first, August Wendt second. Joseph Eiser
won the third heat In 2:l3, with w. n. Burke
second. The fourth heat was won easily by r.
T. Charles, Joseph Brigel second. The final
heat was magnificent race from start to
finish. For four lengths of the bath there was
not two yards between first and fourth man,
with Taylor in the lead. Taylor began to tire
in the fifth lap and Charles pulled out ahead,
with Eisler following close. The last lap was
good race, Charles winning by about yard
from Eisler. Taylor was eight yards behind
Eisler and about yard ahead of Fox. Time,
1;57L.
The referee was Prof. McEwen; judges,
George Thornburg and A. c. Crafty, and
starter and time keeper, Manager Fred. Good
wyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
TRUE As1ATIc CHOLERA.
Ninefy-Oue Cases Now Reported In the
Stricken District of Spain.

Ninefy-Oue Cases Now Reported In the
Stricken District of Spain.
MADRID, June 16.-Much alarm is occa-
stoned by the continued spread of cholera at
Puebla de Rugat. The doctors at Puebla de
Rugat are greatly overworked, aud have
telegraphed to Valencia, asking that physi-
clans be sent from that city to aid them.
The total number OF cases thus far re-
ported is 81. One of the persons who fed
from the town for safety has died from the
disease at Albaida. DR.. Candida, who is an
expert, declares that the disease at Puebla
de Rugat is true Asiatic cholera.
The Government announced in the Senate
to-day that it had not been proved that the
disease now prevailing at Puebla de Rugat
is Asiatic cholera, and there was no cause
for alarm. It was further stated that the
Board of Health had sent deputstion to
Valencia and had taken sanitary measures
to prevent the spread of the disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
Cincinnati, 7-CIevelaud, 3.

CINCINNATI, 7-Clevelaud, 5.
CINCINNATI, June l6.-The Cincinnatis won
their fourth straight game from the Clevelands
this afternoon by superior all-around playing.
Lincoln was batted freely by the Beds. while
Viau was very effective. Attendance. LIZ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17

the prominent business men of the Southside.
They will secure grounds il it is possible to do
SO. They have secured some very good taIent
who are as follows: Ed Heating. Ed Burns,
catchers; John sankey, Gust Eiler, pitchers;
Kress. first base; HelmiDger. second base;
Johnson third base; O'Brien. shortstop; Pas
torius left field; Walker. cepter field; Weaver,
right field. They are ready now to play any
club in Western Pennsylvania or Eastern Ohio.
Address John johnson. Manager. ala Carson
street, Pittsburg, Pa. The Grays may lose
some Of their players before playing game
under the new organization as Ed Heating is at
present negotiating with the New Orleans club
Of the Southern League with chances Of sue
cess and Pastorius has an offer from the Bel
laire. O.. club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
Boston Took Both Games.

bONIon TOOK Duh UAmehs
BOSTON. June 16-The first game between
the Boston and Philadelphia n. L. clubs to-day
resulted in a shut-out for Philadelphia, and
Boston also scooped the second. Attendance,
1000 Scores; First game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17

Boston .......-............s oooe eeos .l2
Philadelphia .......t 10 y
uhia, l. Two-base hits-Nurphy, Hallmau, Nash.
fsrrsr. stolen bases - Brown, Richardson,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
Winners at Sc. Louis.

ST. Louis, June l6.-Following are the win
ners of to-day's races:
First race. one miie-Cecil first Carter
second and Princess Lima third. Time, 1s47k.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards-Vina
Archer first, Longevity second and Progress third.
Time, 1853.
Third race, six furlongs-Dickerson first On
light second ana Magrande third. Time. I:20k.
Fourth race, one-fourth OF 4 mie-Mary X first,
Hocksey second and West Anna third. Time, 2:l7.
Fifth race, nine furlongs-Hypocrite first Bon
ita second and Cartoon third. Time, 900.
Entries for to-morrowi
First race, 2-year-olds, one-half mile-Viola
Guild lol, Cypress lol Onlight loi, Miss Courtney
l0i, Mamie X 10l. Peola 10l, Yale '9l lO4 Lamar
l04, Frank ID i04. Plunger 1N McDermott lis.
second race, one aud one-eighth miles, selling
May Hardy 9a Harry Ireland l02, Weeks 102, Red
Leaf lo2. Dousman l62, Solid silver lo2, Brookful
l02, Birthday l02, cAuley los, Castaway ll2.
Third race, Brokers' and Bankers stakes, one
and one-sixteenth miles-Julia Magee III. Hook
sey H. Expense le2. Goodbye 127.
Fourth race, one mile-Elf %, Lulie b lo2, Work
mate 100, Carter b lo7, X loS Fred Taral l0S Mike
Watson 1l2, Carnegie liz Heron LII, Glockner 122
Fifth race. handicsP, one and three-eighths
log, Heron lo4, Elyton los. WarDeak s5.