davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

In men Weld to GATHERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The New. ork Association for Improving he Cen.
tton Of The POoriAls Ol Association Is an Ad society
er,oi 10 the OF the home life OF the poor ans
he udcous relief Of their necessities without regard 70
are co.or creed or nationality. All OF want re-
c1i, most careful The Society grants genera
ri,f And Las wcl-tquppei sanitary, sewing ana fresh
ar ceiartmeu's Il has Just opened Harlem tranSn
/ broadway: Chairman Com. Of ways and Means. ~
Fulton cutting; Chairman Finance CON-. James A.
sr-vnS.-. General r. (. LOngwOrth, ~ SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Cooks ,oachmen. drcssmakers and house.scrv
NJ ali kinds offer their services In the short advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

cago Council Bluffs and Omaha + over the Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line. Newfork onces' aus anu
2S7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
MARRIED..

While many furniture keep goods for years and
then have an auction Flint Co.. J4th-st and Otn-aVe.
plainly lower than auction prices any goods ina. dias'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
DIED.

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE CITIES or NEW YORK STATE.

From The Utica Herald .
~,.cntlc reader II you're going to commit TO
,n.,nor, the names of the cities OF this state take
,,rrrct st for your guide. Here are the names OF
the thirty two cities of New York .,.o,,.,o pnoo,,.
i,, rutian CohOes. Corning. punklfk. ElmlIsl,
t;loycr,vic IIornc,vlc Hudson ithaca JancSt, wm
Nn',hrr, New, York. Ogdcn,hug. oswcgo. Pongh
iccp~ic. Rochester. Rome. schcncclaly' Syracuse,
,c,rrL village, i'm the state each with population
LARGER than that of Of the cities. and whom the
rty ambition moves them the municipal circle VIII
he further enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Take look AZ tie interesting Want advertise.
rents on the ninth page. You may ind exactly what
YOU want covered by some OF item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Party going abroad will sub,et elegant suite at The
Cambridge. for short term Q. balance OF lease Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Many Forms OF Nervous Debility

T NJ. STEWART $50 1th-aNe, New OK,
We are putting circulars h. every house. that you m
know whore carpets are taken up cleaned, rented ana
,n,d I'm perfect Mas. telephone 10 2lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Licbig Company's Extract Of Meat.
Annual sale over eight million jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
IIaig's

LAST TWO ETCHINGS.
TXTERIOR AND INTERIOR or
BURGOS CATHEDRAL.
NJ. KNOEDLER G. CO.,
40 5TH.AVE.. COR. 22D.Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

,,,,,o- cot, are looking for board and rooms. =" TX
- ''ori,rr. ar bushes. lance. do pot -iFr Nl, W.
oe.rch without examining the ninth PAGE "i ''' i'
me this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
A DEAL MAY RESULT.
messrs. Magee nnd Rice, of the Duquesne
Company, In Philadelphia.

messrs. Magee nnd Rice, of the Duquesne
Company, in Philadelphia.
Some development in the rumored deal
between the Pittsburg and Duquesne
Traction Companies may be looked for
within the next day or two. The President
and Vice President of the latter company
went to Philadelphia, last night, but denied
there was anything in the wind.
The Eastern express carried out of Pitts
burg last evening c. L. Magee and George
Rice. The latter was accosted while passing
up and down the depot platform and asked
if there was any probability of q deal with
the Philadelphia owners of the Pittsburg
cable road. He said the rumors of deal
were all bosh, and the road could not be sold
until it was built He said he was going to
Philadelphia on business and Mr.. Magee
was on his way to Cape May for the benefit
of his health. There was no significance, he
said, in their being together.
In view of the gossip concerning deal, a
gentleman who says he knows stated last
evening that Charles Mckee, attorney for
the Duquesne Company, has made several
trips to Philadelphia in the interest of his
employees, and each time held conferences
with Messrs. Widener and Elkins in regard
to a combine. The new road is worth
about $500, 900 to the Pittsburg company to
have work stopped where it is now. Presi-
dent Elkins, OF the Pittsburg company, was
also in Philadelphia several days last week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
TO DECIDE IT TODAY.

Glass Manufacturers Will Watch for the
Result of the Meeting at Chicago.
About half dozen glass manufacturers of
this city left last night for Chicago to
attend the special meeting of the Western
Window Glass Manufactures Beneficial
Association, to be held in the Auditorium
to-day. Upon the result Of the meeting
will depend the question of whether an early
start will be made or not. The date set for
the resumption of work is October l, but
from the present indications, glass will be
blown before that time, unless something is
done to stave off the manufacturers who
want to start up in September.
The majority Of the Pittsburg manu-
facturers have large stocks of glass on hand,
and as natural consequence do not want to
start until this stock is worked off. Among
those vino, it is said, want to resume work
early is the Chambers-McKee Company at
Jeanette. The firm has little stock on
hand and its plant is such large one that
money is lost each day it stands idle. The
firm turns out and sold more glass last year
than all the PIttsburg factories put together.
Among those who left last evening were
Secretary Loe fHer, H. Sellers Mckee a1d
c. W. Phillips Mr. Mckee would not in
innate what time the Jeanette plant would
resume, but said they would be bound by
the action of the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
DISASTERS OF A DAY.
A YOUNG MAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS AND
BREAKS HIS NECK.

Terrible Fall of Little GIri-A Baby Boy
Bitten BY Dog-Aftncked by Vicious
Horse-Numerous Mishaps Met by Mill
Employees.
George holiness, while visiting at the
residence Of his sister, at Mansfield, last
evening, fell downstairs and broke his neck.
Squire McMullin was authorized to hold
the inquest.
Bridget Kennedy, years old, yesterday
fell out of the second story window of her
pareuts residence, No. TIA Fifth avenue,
during the momentary absence of her
mother. The child's skull was fractured
and her left eye knocked out She will prob
ably die.
Two-year-old Willie Watson while play
ing on Tannehill street yesterday, was
badly bitten by Michael McCabe's dog. The
dog was killed.
Harry Lawson, an employe at Burns q
Jahn's stables, on Grant street, was passing
the stall of vicious horse yesterday after
noon when the animal suddenly kicked out
with both feet knocking Lawson several
feet and injuring him severely. de was
taken to the Mercy Hospital.
Anthony Hochcoch had his ankle and
foot crushed by a heavy casting at the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works yesterday.
P. j. Larkin, Of Pike street, had his foot
crushed yesterday ct Howe, Brown & Co.'S
mill. Amputation may be necessary.
Martin letter is in the West Penn Hos
pital with severe scalp wound received in
falling from freight car at Braddock.
George Howard ran a rusty spike into his
foot yesterday while working on new
building on Buena Vista street, Allegheny.
Willie Smith, IL years old. had his foot
crushed by an electric car on South Thir-
teenth street. The boy was trying to jump
on moving car.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
INQUEST ON AN IMBECILE.

Two Dixmont Nurses Censured for Conceal.
ing the Injuries of n Patient.
An inquest was held yesterday on the
death of Caspar Wykoff, county patient
at the Dixmont Hospital, who died Sunday
night. Wykoff was committed by an order
of court from the county Jail on August 25.
1888. He has no friedds that can be found,
though the Dixmont Hospital authorities
have tried several times to reach BY tele-
graph a party on the Southside on whom the
deceased had some claim OF relationship.
The testimony taken at the Coroner's in
quest included statements from Superin-
tendent Hutchinson and Drs. Graham and
Ewing, and showed that the deceased had
been a helpless imbecile from tie time he
was received at the hospital. He required
the same attention as an infant. On the 9Th
instant, after being bathed by two attend
ants, Richard Holmes and James Conn,
Wykoff jumped into a vat of hot water in
which his clothing were being cleansed and
scalded his feet and legs. Although the at
tendants could not prevent the act they
were afraid to report the case to the authori-
ties for fear of censure, and instead of 80
doing they wrapped the mans limbs in cot
ton and sweet oil and treated him them
selves until the suspicious Of the doctors
were aroused about four days later and an
investigation was made. Then the attend
ants made a clean breast of the matter and
were pre-emptorily discharged. The patient
improved rapidly under the physicians
care and was almost well. until last Tues
day, when he became afflicted with acute
pneumonia, from which he died at $50
Sunday evening.
The whereabouts of Holmes and Conn
are unknown since their discharge from the
institution. The Coroner's jury rendered a
verdict that death had resulted directly
from pneumonia, exonerating the hospital
authorities, and censuring Holmes and
Conn for failing to report the scalding of
Wvkoff to the physicians.
Wykoff is about AZ years of age. No dis
position will be made of the remains until
tomorrow, in the hope OF friends coming
forward to claim them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
COMING TO A CLIMAX.
Prospects That the Airbrake EN-
ployes Will Join Hands With
THE OTHER WESTINGHOUSE MEN.
RHmors That Window Glass Houses Will
Start Before October.
METAL WILL sUPERSEDE WOODEN TIES

Like the New York Central strike, the
Westinghouse and maehinists' affairs are
"not settled yet A committee of the
Executive Committee of the employees now
out will visit Wilmerding and Robinson
street to-day and seek to have the Airbrake
employees present petition for nine-hour
day with ten hours pay, under notice,
that if not granted in 48 hours
both plants will be shut. This de-
cision was arrived at at meeting
OF the committee held last night. 1t is said
on good authority that an informal meeting
of some half dozen or so employers was held
day or so ago, at which George Westing-
house was present. The machinists' affair
was discussed at length, and Mr.. Westing-
house is reported as saying that sooner than
give in to his men, he will move both his
electric manufacturing and airbrake works
to New Jersey, where, he is alleged to have
said, labor is cheaper than it is here.
FEW OF THEM RETURN.
Very few men returned yesterday to enter
the Garrison alley, or Machine Company's
works, not more than half dozen, excluding
sweepers, and these men are said to be
incapable of understanding English. else
they would not have gone back. Some lbO-
the whole staf-of the Gas Fuel Company's
men went out on Saturday, and yesterday
the shops were idle, with the exception OF a
couple of Germans who went back. A DIS
PATCH reporter called yesterday at the
latter branch of the Westinghouse works,
and was directed to a man named Holmes.
who, it was said, had charge of
the department. When asked why the
employees were not at work, Mr..
Holmes declined to impart any information.
When shown that it was a matter on which
the public might reasonably expect little
information, he would only say that the
press had nothing to do with his business.
"Holmes is only short time here," said
q clerk, "but he thinks he owns the busi-
ness"
THE MEN NOW OUT.
The petition of the Gas Fuel employees
was similar to that of the men in the other
branches. In all about 1, 100 of the West
inghouse men are now on strike, and the
probability is that the other branches will
follow.
Robinson, Rea & Co. and A. Garrison B
Co., who granted their machinists the nIhe
hours, were also good enough to extend the
kindness to al their employees.
Bair & Gazzam's men came out again
Yesterday because of some disagreement on
the apprentice question. Wilson & Snider's
men also are out again, because the firm
wanted to cut down the time in the morning
and make the men work later in the even
ing.
The machinists of the National Tube
Works, James Reese. the Lewis Foundery,
Pittsburg Iron and Forge Company, Oliver
& Roberts Wire Company and Labelle
Steel Works are still out The Hall Pump.
Company discharged 10 men, it is alleged,
on account of their desiring nine hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
OPENING FORBES AVENUE.
THE BOARD OF VIEWERS REPORT GEN.
ERALLY SATISFACTORY.

Assessing Benefits From Graut Street 10
Homewood - Mrs. Schenley's Heavy
Contribution 10 the Improvement-The
County Has to Put Up for Its Property.
The Board of Viewers had before them
yesterday the report on the extension of
Forbes avenue to Diamond street and the
parties assessed, who were called in to hear
the report read. The improvement is as
sessed upon the property along the entire
length Of Forbes street, and as Forbes is the
longest street In the city there are about
thousand separate pieces OF property abut-
ting upon it. Probably 200 OF the owners
of these appeared yesterday to examine the
report, and taking everything into consid-
Grafton the report was very favorably re-
ceived, there being few objections, and they
were trifilng.
The assessments for benefits are made
from Grant street to Shady avenue, those
near the improvement proper being pretty
heavy and graded down as the distance in
creases. Mrs. Schenley's assessment is the
heaviest She has property on both sides
of the street at the point where the opening
is to be made and for that property is as
sessed over Sic, 900, and this with her various
properties further out the street caused her
total assessment to foot up SIT 0S1 go. From
this was deducted 1851 60 for the property
which she is said to have turned over to
the city last week as an entrance to Schenley
Park. That amount will be assessed upon
the city. Deducting also the sum of $13,-
712 80 damages allowed to Mrs. Schenlev
for the ground taken from her by the open
ing up Of the street, hernet assessment for
the improvement is So, 007 so.
The damages allowed for the entire i'm
provement foot up $44.272 rs, divided as
follows: Mrs. Schenley, S13,712 80; R. H.
Hartley heirs, Sc, Ss4; j. McNulty, S., $40;
John Russell, S14,420; Reymau Brewing
Company. 5000; Eliza Braden. S125; Edward
Rowe, S125; Edward Jones, S125; John
Bolan, 81 900; Charles Campbell heirs, $500;
Mary Patch, $500; James Dolan, 5000; Will
lam Dilmore, $500; Sarah Francis, 500;
printing plans, salaries and other expenses
of Board of Viewers, $461 25. Total, S44,-
272 75.
The assessments for benefits were graded
from S. down to 20 cents per foot 'front.' and,
while in some cases the assessments footed
up heavily, III others they were very light,
in some instances being down as low as 81.
The county will have to pay So, 222 65 for
the improvement, the assessment being made
on the foot frontage as follows: Court
House, s., ,639 35; Jail, S6S3 80; old Univer-
sity building, $3.50; old Criminal Court
building, 1915.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.


Others Who Talk.
w. D. Holmes, former Pittsburger
and well-known member of the Duquesne Club.
and who married a wealthy Cincinnati lady
about year and halt ago. is in the city and
is now a resident of Paris and was called to
PIttsburg on account of death.
Miss Mary T. Butler, of North High
land avenue, and Mrs. McAleese, of Wylie
avenue have gone to Lakewood, N. Y. After
remaining there fol a few weeks they will go to
Atlantic City, and then visit some friends in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
William Guckert, Jr., of the Columbus
Iron and Steel Company. has returned from
ten days trip to Eastern watering places. BE
received, while away, very handsome present
from his friends in the East.
Governor Francis, of Missouri, passed
through the city, yesterday on his way home
from the East. He was hurrying to get home
in order 10 prosecute the search for the train
robbers.
Chief Murphy, of Allegheny, arrived
home yesterday from ten days trip to New
York and Boston. He was accompanied by
John MiIby, of the "Forty-fourth Utah"
Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler, of Los Angeles,
Cal, formerly well-known teacher in this city.
is visiting her brother. Mr.. ]. C. Buffum, at 22S
North Highland avenue, East End.
William Letsche, Of Warden & Oxnard,
and Edward Shaeffer. of Irwin d Co, were
passengers East last night, bound for Boston
and New York.
Captain John Penny, of Company G,
and Lieutenant 81. F. Lowry, of Company E.
left last evening for Peekskin, West Point and
other places.
Frank E. Randall, General Eastern
Passenger Agent, Detroit and Cleveland Steam
Navigation Company is at the Monongabela.
Charles Hemlnghouse, of Hostetter &
Co.'s and brother Henry, of the fire alarm
office, left last evening for Atlantic City.
&C. NJ. Schwab, General Manager of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works, went East last
night to take his parents to Cape May.
j. s. Henry, the well-known Washing
ton correspondent who had been home ON
visit, left yesterday for the Capital.
Miss An ME Jones, of McKeesport, who
had been spending her vacation in New York,
arrived home last evening
B. f. Jones. the well-known iron man
ufacturer, arrived home last evening from
Cresson.
IF. C. Frew, Travelling Freight. Agent.
Texas and Pacific Railroad ct Cincinnati, IL In
town.
j. s. Fruit, well-known hardware
merchant of Sharon. Is at the Seventh Avenue
William N. Tsdall, of the First In
fantry, q. 8. A, IL at the Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19

ilton county S54-76. There may be num-
Der OF histories OF the same place but each
one would have a different number.
It is expected to have catalogues out soon
after the books arrive. For the present. how
ever, finding lists will be published and
placed in convenient places in the library.
As the number of books increases supple
mentary pages will be printed and added to
the finding list. Yesterday Mr.. Stevenson
received a handsome catalogue OF the Cleve-
land Library, which contains about 100. 900
volumes. Mr.. Stevenson said it must have
cost 50, 900 to get up such a catalogue, and
thinks Allegheny can get along with more
modest affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
USED A CANE QUITE LIVELY.

Henry moreaski Attacks James Harrivits
With n Walking stick.
Yesterday afternoon James Harriyits
made an information before Alderman Kerr
against Henry Morenski for assaulting him
withoutprovoeation Saturday afternoon on
Carnegie avenue, Eighteenth ward. Harri-
vitz says he was passing along Carnegie
avenue when he met Morenski, who carried
a heavy cane in his hand, with which he
struck him, with no just cause. Harrivits
resented the attack, but was unable to cope
with his assailant, who beat him un-
mercifully about the head, inAicting an
ugly scalp wound, which. has compelled
him to remain indoors since Saturday.
Morenski was arrested last night, but was
released for his appearance at the trial next
Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
FROM THE SUNLIT SEA.

California Sending Lnrge Quantities OF
Fruit 10 the Eastern Markets-Cheaper
In Europe Than In Pitisburg-Thousaud.
of Acres Of Grapes Left 10 Rot.
California is exhibiting philanthropic
spirit, or there may be an interested motive
behind it, but so long as the people at large
are benefited they are not likely to criticise
closely. California holds something better
than four aces and king-she holds royal
flush in her hand, this year. and might force
the rest of the Union to pay starvation prices
for fruit, or live on favored turnips, which
are said to make passable apple butter when
the apple taste is stimulated by the chemist.
A DISPATCH reporter had q conversation
yesterday with ex-County Commissioner
Beckert, when he stated that his father,
while in California some years ago, noticed
thousands of acres Of red grapes left to de-
cay on the vines, aud asked the reason. He
was informed by the owners that they could
get S6 ton for them by hauling them
several miles to railway station, but that
it didn't pay, even by the employment of
'cheap Chinese labor" The bunches were
enormous ones, and it seemed sin ul to allow
them to rot. AS they were selling in this
city at 20 to 80 cents pound, and "a to IS a
ton there, it was evident that either the ven-
ders or the transportation companies were
making entirely too much money at the
expense OF both grower and consumer.
1t was subseq uently learned from 6. W.
Beckert, who deals in California fruits,
that there has been an improvement in
some shape effected, California now supply
ing the Union with fruit. and, strange as
it may seem, more cheaplv than ever before.
Of course, the price is much higher than
homegrown fruit would bring, but 1t is
moderate compared with that in years past
1t is too high for canning, but for table
use large amount is sold. 1t is supposed
that arrangements have been made with
express companies for lower rates than pre-
vailed heretofore, and the enormous ship
ments will justify them in making large
concessions.
Some years ago California grape grower
was in Pittsburg, and seeing some OF his
grapes for sale on a Liberty street stand.
thought he would like to eat some OF his
own production. He was told the price
was 80 cents pound. Said he: 81 sup
pose these grapes must be hard to raise"
The dealer replied: "Yes, they come all
the way from California, and they are very
rare there" Said the purchaser; "My
friend. raised these grapes. That is my
name on the crate. Had gotten two cents
q pound for what sold to 60 East this year,
I could retire from business with large
fortune"
IT is supposed the dealer had very wide
margin, for he stammered out some unintel-
ligible explanation. 1t is not thought the
transportation companies made all the
money, but doubtless they might have car
ried the stuff for half what they charged and
then have done a very profitable business.
California produce is carried around Cape
Horn to Europe, some 10, 600 miles, and sold
there cheaper than it is in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-19
STOCKHOLDERS TO RATIFY.

They Will Consent TO the Consolidation of
the p. c. & St. l.. and the c., ST. L. & p.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Penn
sylvania Company will be held in Columbus
to-day for the purpose of ratifying the con-
sideration of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
st. Louis road with the Chicago, St. Louis
and Pittsburg line. Both have heretofore
been run by the Pennsylvania Company,
but, although there was but one manage
ment, there were two separate and distinct
organizations
The two corporations have been merged
into one, but as far as the operation ofs the
roads is concerned, the deal will not make
any difference. S. B. Leggett, Secretary,
and j. j. Brooks, general counsel of the
Pennsylvania Company, left last evening
for Columbus to attend the meeting.