davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
A New STYLE of Playing Policy,

John w. Delaney is charged with obtain.
ing $1,000 from Charles Patterson upon
falsely pretending that he held policy for
S., 600 in the Natloual Life Insurance
COMPANY, of Vermont, and assigning
s., ,0O1 40 of the policy to the complainant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
High School Committee Meeting.

The regular meeting of the High School
Committee of the Central Board of Educa-
tion, was held last night, and number of
bills passed. Action was deferred until
the next meeting ON the resolution for the
establishment Of intermediate schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Alshouse Found Guilty.

William Alshouse, o: Allegheny, who
was arrested in this city about week ago
by Inspector McAleese, on a charge of ab-
ducting a girl in Wheeling, was yesterday
found guilty in the Circuit Court of that
city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Sent to Jail by His Wife,

Charles Gardner was committed to Jail
yesterday for a hearing before Alderman
McMasters on Friday next, on charges of
assault and battery and surety of the peace,
preferred against him by his wife, Emma
L. Gardner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Resigned to Practice Law.

Robert 4. Douglas, who has been for 10
years a trusted clerk in the City Board OF
Assessors Office, resigned his position yes
terday. and will begin practice at the ALE
gbenv county bar, 10 which he was admit
ted three wears ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
sIateMorkers on Strike.

The slateworkers at Hahn Brothers yard,
on Fifth avenue. have been out on a strike
since Tuesday, because OF a difference be-
tween the firm and number of employees
in regard to the work known as punching. t"
1t Is throught the trouble will be adjusted
to-dav .' '.'~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
He Wants His Watch.

Thomas Hermer charges his brother Vic
tor with larceny by bailee. He claims he
loaned the latter gold watch to attend a
party and he failed TO return it, There will
be a hearing to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

RUDYARD KIPLING'S first serial story
now running exclusively in the Sunday
edition of THE DISPATCH, has already
reached climax. The chapter for to-
morrow is of intense interest. No one who
pretends to be up with the literature of the
day can miss this story. All the news, 20
pages, 1872 columns. ! - :t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Officer Eberb.rdt Fined.

Policeman Eberhardt, of the Allegheny
force, who was charged by the Humane So
ciety with cruelty beating his little boy, was
yesterday fined SO by Alderman Braun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Job Lot of Allegheny Justice.

Deputy Mayor McKelvey held the scales
in Allegheny. yesterday, and measured of
justice. George Steck, said TO be vagrant,
was given 80 days in the workhouse to think
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

725 PAIRS children's pebble goat and
bright dongola button shoes, solid leather,
sizes 5 to s, worth 81 25, will go at 65c at
Kaufmanns' to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
VIII Price

For mems English house coats and bath
robes. Al Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Fur Trimmed Jackets.

$40 fine fur trimmed jackets, at and below
manufacturers prices. Examine them, at
Rosenbaum & Co.'S. wThs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
A Verdict for the Defendants.

In the suit of Phillip Gugel, administrator
of Adam Shearer, who worked for the Miller
Forge Company, an action tor damages for
injury received at the defendants works, a
verdict for the defendants was given yester-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

TRULY an excellent bargain. Mems
strictly waterproof rubber boots, worth So IS,
at 81 70 pair.
KAUFMANNs' SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

LADIES long wraps at greatly under
value prices to close before stock inventory.
TTSsu HUGUS s. HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
b. d b.

Saturday dress bargains-s hundred pat
terms at IS each--American, Scotch and En-
glish suitings. BoGGs q BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Special Sale of Millinery To-Day.

SPcOIdsr OF 1O-11dJ'
Pattern hats must be soda hundred of
them that sold from s12 to S25, are all to-day
marked to S., 81 and SO each.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

DR.. B. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720 Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
Home From Philadelphia.

William Weihe. President of the Anal
gamated Association, is home from the
Quaker City, where he organized new
lodge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
VIII Price

Shows the handsomest light neckwear for
evening dress ever brought to the city.
Al Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

TwENTY-FOUR PAGES of news, Iitera-
ture and busin ess in to-morrow's DIS
PATCH. Get a copy and study it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

No Christmas table should be without An
gosturs Bitters. Appetizer of exquisite favor
TTSSp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

TWENTY-FOUR PAGES of news, litera-
ture and business In to-morrow's DIS
PATCH. Get a copy and study it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

CABLE LETTERS from all over Europe
are special features of TO-MORROw'S DIS
PATCH. Soc for yourself. Twenty-four
pages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

OTHER overcoat sales are mere pygmies
when compared with Kaufmanns' gigantic
offering to-day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

For fancy silk suspenders in glass boxes.
AZ Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

192 COLUMNS of news and reading in
THE DISPATCH tomorrow. Get it and see
for yourself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

The Leading
Drygoods House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

1872 COLUMNS OF news and reading in
THE DISPATCH tomorrow. Get 1t and see
for Yourself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06

TWESTY-FOUR PAGES of news, Iiters-
ture and business in to-mOrrow's DIS
fATCH. Get IL copy and study it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
LADIES GLOVES.

Largest stock, hest values. Read:
Real French Kid, in Tans. Browns
Grays and Black, at 81.
s-button Mousquetsires, Suedes, Tans,
Browns, Grays and Black. at 81 %
Still all sizes and shades in those 100
Foster Gloves. the sensation Of the
season. About enough of them left for
to-day's buying. Remember, glove
worth 81 25 is selling at 7oc.
Genuine Foster Kid and Foster Hook
Gloves. regularly selling at 81 70, we to-
day have on sale at 81 %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-06
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
I'm OUR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Seal Plush Jackets at S9, s1I 50,
S14, SIG 50, $50.
Seal Plush Goats, 36 and 3S-inch
lengths, $40 so, sz2, SIS, S2S, $50
and up.
Seal Plush Wraps, in newest
shapes, with satin Innings and first
class trimmings throughout SIT 50,
$40, sa7, sa5, up to SIS.
Genuine Alaska Seal Jackets,
Wraps and Capes. These are all
English dye, and having been con-
tracted for before the advance in
price, we can offer you extra good
value.
Several hundred Ladies' New
markets in winter weights offered
at So, S., So, $40. These prices
are one-half and many of them one
third iormer prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

stood his saying. What he meant was that
the king at that time ought to have as
much power as possible in order that in
case of need he might throw all the blood
and iron into the scale. Fortunately Ger
many had got past that now, and the
greatest furtune for the country was peace.
He did not believe that the German EN-
peror would ever look upon the map
with Napoleon's lust of conquest in his
heart. He proceeded to expatiate upon the
progress Of educational occupations during
the periods OF peace. Eight hundred and
hfty-six teachers, representing every gram
mar school and scientific school in Berlin,
sent to the prince an ELUSIVE address, to
which he made cordial response.
THE SOCIALIST LAW.
The socialists hope to celebrate on Oct 10
the expiration of the socialist law, and are
preparing for demonstrations throughout
the country. Herr Bebel will then assume
direction of the VolkSbLdtt.
Count Holstein will probably succeed
Count Won Berchem, under secretary Of
state, to the foreign Office.
Ex-EMPREss EUGENIE VISITED.
Prince Hohenlohe. by order of the EN-
peror, visited ex-Emperor Eugene at Wies-
baden, bearing a message of sympathy.
Prince Bismarck has an invitation from
Queen Victoria to visit Balmoral The Mar
quis of Salisbury aud the Earl of Roseberry
also ask to entertain him.
The emperor and empress leave Kelon
June 6 for Copenhagen, going thence to
Christiana and North Cape. The emperor
visits England to attend the Cowes regatta
in August.
The ceremony of placing the last stone of
the spire of the ulm cathedral took place
at o'clock tonight. There was ringing Of
bells and general rejoicing. The cathedral
is $40 feet high, the highest in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
REPUBLICANS In A ROW.
LEADERS OF THE PARTY IN NORTH
CAROLINA AT OUTS.

Hon. James Bradfield to Run as an
Independent Candidate for Congress
in the Fifth District-Dr. Mott Trying
to Keep in With All Hands to Get a
Place for His Son.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The republicans
of North Carolina are not only at logger
heads with the administration, but are
fighting among themselves. That is what
Hon. James Bradfield of Madison, N. c.,
said last evening. Mr.. Bradfeld will run
as an independent for congress from the
Fifth district, which is now represented by
J. M. Brewer. In answer to question put
by the reporters Mr.. Bradfeld said: ~ no.
ticed in local paper the other day that
Dr. Mott. the old revenue ring master of
North Carolina, who has been running the
state in the interest Of Senator Sherman,
gives some pretty wild views about North
Carolina politics.
ONE OF HIS ERRORS.
"For instance, he says that Brewer,
Ewart and Cheatham viii be returned to
congress. Now. if the Republican party
had carried out its pledges in relation to the
Blair bill and tobacco tax, Ewart and Cheat
Ateth arg hAFSSoAho bdCh- <ab AOI DiCWct,
therefever was any possibility of his coming
back since his bolt last summer. Brewer
will not be nominated. The negroes held a
convention to-day at Greensboro to nomi-
nate candidate of their own in the Fifth
district. They have learned a lesson from
Langston and will draw the color line abso-
lutely.
THEY HOLD THE VOTES.
"The negroes have Is, 900 votes in my dis
trict, and there are about three thousand
white republicans. I note also that DIR.
Mott favors national election law, but as
neither Ewart, Brewer nor Cheatham or
any other Tarheel favors such measure,
the size of DIR. Motifs following in our state
will probably be confined to his own family
In the interview published the doctor seems
anxious TO keep on good terms with both
our republican congressman and with the
administration. notwithstanding the fact
that our congressman and the administra-
ton seem to be at daggers' points.
AFTER AN OFFICE.
~ understood that the doctor has a son for
whom he would like to secure the appoint
ment of bank examiner. This may account
for his eagerness to pacify all those who
may have a voice in the selection of such
an officer. The doctor was evidently here
for the offices and would naturally make
any sort of remark that would lead to sue
cess in that line. He is a shrewd politician
and can work the administration for all it
is worth in North Carolina"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

the private affairs of the people to the
supervision aud control of a central and
irresponsible authority.
CARDINAL PRINCIPLE.
You and are democrats. and as such
we believe that the government should
scrupulously abstain from all unneces sary
Interference with the personal and domestic
concerns of its citizens and confine itself
strictly to the administration of purely pub-
lie affairs. 1t is hard cardinal principle
OF political faith that people are
best governed when they are least
governed, and that they are most
prosperous and contented when left to free
exercise of their own Judgment in the man
agement Of their own business, subject to
only such reasonable regulations es may be
necessary to preserve the peace and good
order of the community. These PROPOSE
lions are fundamental, and we cannot aban-
don them without repudiating all the tradi-
lions OF the party and all distinctions be-
tween constitutional government and pater-
nal despotism.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
Wait whitman's Birthday.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 31.-Walt
Whitman, the poet, was entertained at
dinner IN this city tonight by number of
friends, the occasion being his list BIRTH
day. Among the ladies and gentlemen
present were Robert @. Ingersoll, "A. C.
Harmed and wife, Mrs. John Harrison, Miss
Balch. Sculptor ]. E. Boyle, Carl Edelheim,
Talcott Williams OF the Philadelphia Press,
DIR. Daniel g. Brinton, who presided, and
William L. Walsh. The dinner was nota-
BILE for good feeling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
FR1sco's BRIDGE ACCIDENT.
Survivors Tell of Their Horrible Ex-
perience.

SAN Francisco, May 31.-Capt. NJ. r.
Roberts, his niece, Mrs s. H. Roberts, and
her two daughters were among those saved
from the first car in the accident at Oakland.
The captain and his relatives occupied end
seats near the tender in the first car, and
when the accident occurred were the first to
be submerged. As the car went off the
bridge it struck the bottom of the
bay. The coupling connecting it with
the tender broke, allowing that end to come
to the surface. The accident happened so
quickly that the first that Capt. Roberts
realized was that he was floating on the car
with Fife clinglng TO his neck aod his elder
daughter struggling in the water. Real
izing his danger, he called to the others to
follow, and Immediately broke through the
car door. which was submerged. On COM
ing TO the surface he found a board, on which
he and the others hung until the arrival Of
boat, which took them to the wharf.
MISS AUsTIN's TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Miss May Austin, daughter Of Henry S.
Austin of Austin 81 Phelps was saved, but
her sister Florence aud her father were
drowned. Miss Austin told her experience
on the train as follows 81 was seated on
the left side of the car which went into the
water. / was one seat ahead of the one
which my father and sister occupied. When
the crash came all of the people in the car
screamed, and chung to my
sister Florence until the force of the
water compelled me to let
go. Everybody tried to get on top of the
car, and remember that man in the front
seat broke a window with his fist, ard got
out of that window somehow When was
rescued l was nearly unconscious, and
cannot tell how long Il was In the water.
My father and sister persisted. Everything
was so horrible, and it happened so quickly
that / can hardly realize what an awful
experience / had" Miss Austin is almost
crazed with grief over the loss Of her rela-
tives.
THE ENGINE NEE ESCAPE.
Immediately after the accident it was re-
ported that Sam Dunn, the engineer of the
train, and Charles O'Brien, the fireman,
had gone down with the wreck, but this
was contradicted by acquaintance of both
men, who claimed to have seen them. John
Williams, an Alameda man, said he had
talked with the engineer and fireman in
Alameda, a mile away, an hour after the
accident They had told him that when the
engine had gone over the end of the trestle
work they had jumped into the water and
climbed upon the piles TO the wharf. A
crowd that had assembled even in
hostile to them, and Fireman O'Brien
said that as he was climbing upon the
wharf stranger had tried to throw him
back into the water. Fearing violence they
left the scene of the accidenG and went at
once to Alameda. Fireman O'Brien did
not appear at his home at Alameda, where
his wife and family were anxiously await
ing him. Engineer Dunn also disappeared
effectually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
HARRISON AT PIrTsBURG.
He Visits the Exposition Building and
Shakes Hands.


PITTsBURG, May 3L-President Harrison
and party arrived in this city at z o'clock
this morning. They were received by the
mayor, brass band and military COM
pany and driven to the hotel.
President Harrison held a reception at
the Mechanical hall, exposition building. at
o'clock this morning. Three thousand
people shook hands with him. He was the
guest of the Scotch-Irish Congress after
the reception. The meeting was addressed
by Gov. Campbell of Ohio.
The reception at the hall lasted half an
hour. and at its conclusion three cheers
were given, and the presid entail party re-
turned to the union station. A large crowd
gathered to see him leave He held an in
formal reception among the railroad men,
Supt. Pitcairn acting as master of cere-
monies.
A FLORAL TRIBUTE.
Upon his arrival at his car he was much
surprised to find beautiful floral tribute.
1t was large piece made Of pansies, i'm
morteles, roses and smilax. Its base was
about six feet long by thirty inches wide.
1t was five feet high. 1t was representa-
ton of the seal of Fittsburg, supporting the
shield of the United States. The pillars Of
the seal were of roses, twined with smilax.
The shield was of immortelles and bore the
letters ~. S. A." On the base
was inscribed: "To President
Harrison and Secretaries VIM
dom, Wanamaker and Rusk, with
the compliments of the chairman of the
city committee Of the SEQ tch-Irish con-
gress." The President and his cabinet officers
were much pleased with the offering and
thanked Mr. Hamilton, a member of the
reception committee, very impressively.
To repeated calls for speech the Presi--
dent responded by appearing on the car
platform and bowling. At 10 O'Clock the
train pulled out and the Presidents second
visit to Pittsburg was over.
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The President
returned to Washington tonight at S:15
o'clock from bis visit to Cleveland and
Pittsburg. He was accompanied by Secre-
taries Window and Rusk and Marshal
Ransdall. Vice President Morton and
Postmaster General Wanamaker left the
train at Harrisburg, the former going to
New York and the latter to Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
sCOTCH-iRIsH GLORY.
Gov. Campbell OF Ohio Addresses the
Convention at Pittsburg.

Gov. Campbell OF Ohio Addresses the
Convention at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Lay 31.-A very large num-
Der of persons attended the Scotch-Irish
conference this morning. On the stage
and gentlemen who accompanied him and
the officers of the Scotch-Irish Society.
Among them we're Rev. DIR. Steele, presi-
deut of the Reformed Presbyterian The
illogical seminary at Philadelphia, Rev. e.
ID. Donehoe of Pittsburg and Others.
After President HarTison's reception
President Robert Bonner introduced Rev.
DIR. Fergerson, president of Westminster
college, who opened with prayer.
oHIo's GOVERNOR INTRODUCED.
Gov. Campbell os Ohio was then intro
duced by President Bonner. The governor
was greeted with loud and prolonged APP
plause. He said: 1.-THE history of the
Scotch-Irish Ia Ohio is the same as their.
history in other states The Scotch-Irishman
came there and settled, and the impress of
his industry and thrift is felt in every part
of the state.n Gov. Campbell then de-
scribed at length the growth Of the Scotch.
irish in Ohio and mentioned governors,
cabinet officers and other prominent poll
ticans who during the past century have
been drawn from the race in that state.
PROMINENT IN OTHER WALKS.
"But politics is not the only line in which
the Ohio Scotch-Irishmen is felt" Gov.
Campbell continued. I'm religious circles,
in educational circles and in newspaper
circles many Of the most famous men in
the country came from the Scotch-Irish
homes of the Buckeye state" The names
of Horace Greedy, Wnitelaw Reid, Col.
Cockrell and a dozsn more of others were
mentioned. But" he said, leaving the
ranks of civilians and turning to the Scotch
Irish soldier of Ohio, what record. We
find Ohio wrote 250,0 G0 names on the enlist
ment roll and she wrote Scotch-Irish names
at the top.
INDUSTRIOUS NAMES.
"What Ohloan Is not proud of that patriot.
soldier, statesman, Gen. U. s. Grauta And
Sheridan. Fighting Phil who is not proud
of him! Then there was Custer, the hero
OF the northwest; Fighting McCook, and
Old Rosy What Buckeye does not rever--
ence the name of Gen. Rosecransa There
were others. hundreds of them, but it would
take all day to tell of them. You know
them--Americans ali know them. The his
tory of the achievement Of the Scotch-Irish
Ohioans is written high upon the tablets Of
fame, and their influence is going down
through all the ages as solid foundation
on which the grand superstructure Of the
state is built
Dr. II. a. White or w ashington and Lee
university, the great Scotch-Irish institu-
ton of Virginia, was the next speaker. The
founding and history OF the college and its
great work as an educational institution
and molder Of morals in the south were
dwelt upon at length and the address was
concluded by prophesy Of still brighter
achievements for the future.
The feature Of the evening session was an
address on 1.-THE Ulster of To-day" by DIR.
John Hall of New York, and the singing by
a chorus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
GAMBLING. IN CHICAGO.
The War OF a Newspaper Enlivened
by Raid on a Den.

CHICAGO, May 3L-On complaint Of the
NelUs, which has been waging war on the
gamblers of this city, party of constables,
with axes and crowbars, forced an entrance
into the gambling house of George Simp-
kins. one of the most widely known in the
CITY and carried away all of the gambling
implements in the place. These were
taken before a justice, and on proof of
their uses an order for their destruction
was entered. They were destroyed. This
is the second raid of the character. The
Netos says this course is taken for the pur-
pose of showing that gambling is going on
in the city in spite of the claim made by the
administration that the police have closed
all the gambling houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
Rain sauaa tha Crops.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May 3l.--Dispatches
from Western and Northeastern Kansas
state that the drought in those regions was
broken last night by q heavy fan OF rain.
TIE cron of winter wheat and oats was in a
nrecarious condition on account OF the con-
ttinued dry weather, but it is believed now
frat the rain has benefited them to such an
extent as to secure q fair yield.