davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
ID AN UMPIRE.
kue's Charge Against
anager Barnes.
! = - Leaeues-A Javenils
- Clsary runks-Gsn-
- spsssing Notes.

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q. ~ -,;,I r.remher 4hat Nan.-
.s.' s.,sn-srs RI customsy~ con-
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d s.::s s,..,e g voi<>, thas IL vas ~
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=. 5|s.....s,~ ~ s. panI t..m I'm.
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~ II p-n1 "a rord;r. - NJ
u - -s.kir. |. hot f,cht for ~.
ssss:s.S ..e,ne Observation-Disclosures
zzs 50 IS ~. - ~ .e.son wh.r
- s the lead the team -
u. = pal II hs;r. - csF.d.v
z3'.ss q Rhne Who wss frst 49,
S'ssie, sch.fer tooL ia train,
"A - s 81. ~ .em. wh.t 49,
5S ~ reached the ground Il hest
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q s,,s.,s. evc;te,rert ,,-.~e;I~,a
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sss
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E1II31sSl ma
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1;e doubt o. close decisions q
"a p vour own grounds
- ihoueht Z minute. then looked
said:
~ - 92z - and tell vour friend shafar n
E 4 90. betveen innince and NH
11 S ehafer:
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ron,t i've il TO either, aid he =
1|1EI ~ = / aee ii
3 - tock q Barnes and told him the
- s. lrck and tell shafer ther... sos
: 8 - Nm we vim The c.me - esid
s Z. q undertone
r. 1.s ,.1',ynri.ea g enct . rrov,o.;.;o, :.
k1 $3.50 hard az ! manaoer resort;n.
. flSfhods before or aimee and Iv.e
zz111
-. .,,l.,a a. - h.- ..
5000, c,os..d co. - 80 49,. =.
sooo.ition' - '''4 1'1n
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WV
& . ~ IN w;th ~. ..o-. "a wu
p sifS 81 psn,. sos 60 - III
1S ana th;rd sra 1000 - . - !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

The Union Faelnc II the only IranscontnentAi
bns running Tree reclining cnalrc9u ana fuu-
N an tourist sleeping cars from the Pacinc coAss
% the kssI A. {. Martin, general agent 100
second street C. < Baldwin, agent. CITY DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20
u. E. sTATUTEs

EXTRACT FROM THE RIVER AND HARBoR LAW or
sEPTRxBKR 10. 1890
where IL is made manifest to the secretsry OF
war that the establishment OF harbor lines 10 e.
sentisl TO the preservation and protection Of
harrors. he may. and is hereby authorized, to
cause such lines 70 be established, beyond which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-20

Ior = youngster. Seattle would have had
the pennsnt had he been signed 1t the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
PHILADELPHIA WRINKLE.

Tho Sure Road to Retail License Harder to
Travel Than That of Jordan.
Judge Magee states that the hearing Ofap-
plications for license to sell liquor will be-
gin at the usual time. The road to the goal
is no better paved than it was last year, if all
told is to be believed, the appended interro-
cations to applicants having been added.
The Philadelphia Judges require answers to
the questions to be sworn to before the Clerk
of Courts, and to accompany applications for
license:
Have you or has any person on your behalf
or in your employ, with your knowledge or
with your permission, furnished by sale, gift OF
in any other way any spirltuous, vinOus, malt
or brewed liquor on any day upon which an
election has been held, or on any Sunday since
the 1st day of June, 1887
Have you or has any person on your behalf
or in your employ, wish your knowledge or
with your permission, furnished by sale, gift or
in any other way, any spirituous, viuous, malt
or brewed liquor to any minor or to any person
of known Incorporate habits, or to any person
visibly affected by Intoxicating drink, either
for his, her or their use. or for the use of any
other person, since the lst day of June, 1889?
Have you or has any person on your behalf
or in your employ, with your knowledge or
with your permission, furnished or sold any
liquor to any person on pass book or on order
on a store or in exchange for any goods. wares,
merchandise or provisions, since the lst day of
June 1887
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
ON GRAVE CHARGES.

J. E. Ryan, Of Jeanette, Arrested In This
City With His steDdnughter.
j. E. Ryan, alias James Wallace, about
So years of age and painter by occupation,
from Jeanette, Pa, was arrested at the
Baltimore and Ohio station last night with
his stepdaughter, Hattie Jane Martz. They
had lett home some ten days ago and went
to Wheeling, W. Va, where he had gone
into the book agency business. The charges
upon which he is arrested are of the gravest
nature and the girl will be given over to-
day into the charge of NJ: J. Dean, Super
intendent of the Anti-Cruelty Society.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the police authorities here by kilograms
from the Chief of Police of Wheeling,
Louis Delbrugge, who had been notified of
the escapade by the proprietor of the hotel
at which the pair was stopping. A large
mass of correspondence on the subject is in
the hands of Inspector McAleese, among
which is letter from the girls mother,
which either eliminates her husband or
needs some very explicit explanation.
The child claims to be but IA years of age
last October, and tells her story only too
plainly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
ANOTHER SOUTHSIDE PLANT.
The Union Foundry Company VIII bI
Moved From Woods Run.

The Union Foundry Company VIII be
Moved From Woods Run.
Another new manufacturing concern will
be located on the Southside. The Union
foundry, at Woods Run, will be moved to
that side of the river. The plant will be
enlarged and its capacity increased. The
company who will put up the plant will be
the third of its kind in existence in this
country.
Application will be made in a few DAYS to
the Governor for charter for the Union
Foundry and Machine Company. The ap-
plicants will be Messrs. F. N. Hoffstot.
James NJ. Bailey, James W. Friend, Frank
H. ZImmers and c. c. Morrow. The plant
will be located on the old Clinton mill prop
erty, below the Monongahela bridge.
Although the incorporators are all inter
ested in the Clinton furnace, the new cor
poration will be entirely separate and dis
tinct from the Clinton Iron and Steel
Company. The latter are building a new
blast furnace, full account of which was
printed in The DISPATCH several weeks
ago.
The foundations for the new foundry and
machine shop have been laid, and it is ex-
pected that the new plant will be in opera
tion by April /. The new foundry will be
12Ox9O feet. The machine shop will be COX
100. The plant will give employment to
aboutl15O men. . The improvement will cost
about $4,000.
The plant will be run exclusively on
heavy machine mold gearing. There are
only two concerns of this kind in the United
States. They are Poole & Hunt, of BaltI-
more, and the Wharton Manufacturing
Company, of Cleveland. The plant at
Woods Run will be abandoned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
POLICE PROPERTY.
The Accommodations and Improvements
During the Past Twelve Month.

The Accommodations nnd Improvements
During the Past Twelve Month.
The Department of Public Safety shows
up in its Police Bureau considerable value
received during the past year for its original
appropriation for that bureau of S3O9, 900.
Chief Brown, in speaking of the matter
yesterday, called attention to the new first
class station houses which were built, one in
the Nineteenth and one in the Thirty-sixth
wards; to the alterations and practical re-
construction of the Twelfth ward station
house, as well as thorough reftting of sew
eral others.
"The police force to-day" he said, Stands
on better footing than ever it did, both in
official and public estimation. The rules
are strictly observed and, although some
may think when suspended or discharged
that they are too stringently applied, there
is no question of the necessity of upholding
discipline. 1 cannot get the 25 men ad-
ditional for whom have applied, and who
have been granted by both branches of
Council, until provisions have been made
for their pay, and it is time enough then to
think of which of the hundred and odd ap-
plicants will get the positions At present
could not think of the subject, as you have
seen BY the reports 1 have had to borrow
s., 600 from the Health Bureau in helping
out in the necessary expenses"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
TRAMPS AND THE WEATHER.
They Seek the Police Stations and the Work.
house in Winter.

They Seek the Police Stations and the Work.
house in Winter.
The tramps who stopped at Pittsburg on
their way south, concluding that they would
enjoy Florida weather nthis locality, were
startled Monday night when the wind began
to circle around their nomadic forms. It
was entirely unexpected. They had enjoyed
such pleasant weather so far, and it was
wretched disappointment to have Dakota
zephyrs put in an appearance just when
they were about to welcome the joyous
springtime. Those who had not secured a
furnace berth Immediately sought the police
stations and applied for lodging. The re-
suit was that nearly every station was
crowded to its fullest capacity.
'"This cold weather drives the lads in"
said Sergeant at one OF the station houses
last evening. "They come here like bees to
hive, but, of course, no comparison can be
made between the habits of the two. A
popularity 1 have noticed is the way they
register on certain nights. For instance, to-
night they may all register from Buffalo, to-
morrow night, with one or two exceptions,
they will all register from New York, the
next night from Baltimore and so on.
I don't know how it happens, but
nevertheless it is fact, and one which 1
never have been able to make any of them
explain. The most of them, however, are
sailors, who come down here to spend the
winter and then return to the lakes when
navigation opens. They like to be sent to
the works, and whenever magistrate gets
record among the fraternity for sending vags
to that institution, he always has his hands
full when cold weather commences. They
are harmless lot of wretches and in all nv
experience have never had any trouble
with professional tramp"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
CORRUPT PRIMARIES.
The Eighteenth Ward Democratic Can
didates are Incensed.
FRANK BROKEN is INDIGNANT.
Suit to be Brought Against the Election
Board Members.
TWENTY AFFIDAVITS AND SIX VOTES

There is war imminent in the Eighteenth
ward in the Democratic ranks, the late pri-
maries not suiting the general idea of the
Democracy of the ward. There were three
candidates for Select Council on the Demo
cratic ticket, Messrs. Frank Broken. son Of
the well-known contractor of that ward,
Michael Dwyer and Mr.. Leyden.
Frank Brocken was urged by number Of
his young friends to run for the membership
in Select Council, and he consented. When
the primaries came off it was found that in
the First and Second districts, or the lower
part of the ward, Mr.. Broken was chosen
by large majorities, while at the Third dis
trict, near the Sharpsburg bridge, there
were only come six votes registered for Mr..
Broken.
An investigation by Mr.. Brocken's
friends showed that over four times that
number of votes were cast, and afidavits
were secured showing 20 votes to have been
deposited for him which were sworn to be-
fore Mr.. P. M. Cushing, giving him full
majority of the votes cast at the primaries.
This has been so fully agitated that the
whole ward is torn up on the subject, and
meetings are being held every night to ex-
press condemnation of the action Of the
election board.
Suits will be brought by the friends of
Frank Brocken within a day or two, to
compel either a recount or full statement
of the status Of the votes, and there is no
doubt but that one of the liveliest political
fights on record is on the tspis in the
Eighteenth ward.
The father of the gentleman who claims to
be Councilman-elect of the Eighteenth
ward, was seen at his old homestead last
night and said:
81 regret very much that Frank has gone
into this contest, on account of the possible
connection might have with the city on
contracts. Still, his friends urged him to
make fight for the nomination, and for
young man such as he is it is undoubtedly
great honor to gain the distinction of repre-
sentative to Select Council. Of course, his
friends who first induced him to work for
the nomination are still with him, but as to
what steps he shall take know nothing"
A thorough search of the ward failed to
get the prospective candidate, although
traces of his presence little earlier showed
that he was attending to business. The gen.
eral opinion is that the election board will
have to answer to the courts for its proceed
ings at the late Democratic primaries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
WILL NOT STRIKE.
President Smith snys the Glass Workers
VIII Not Go Out.

President Smith says the Glass Workers
VIII Not Go Out.
President William Smith, of the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union, was seen
last night in regard to the report published
in the afternoon that members of the union
would probably strike tomorrow on account
of certain fintglass bottle manufacturers try
ing to compel them to work molds sent here
by Eastern green bottle manufacturers who
are engaged in the strike. Mr.. Smith said:
1.-THE idea is preposierous. We cannot be-
come engaged in the strike. We have an
agreement with the flint manufacturers that
we will not do any work for struck factor
les The manufacturers in this city know this
clause we'll enough and would not try to run
in these molds. The green bottle trade is
entirely distinct from our organization, and
the blowers are organized in the knights of
Labor. Beyond supporting them in a fra
ternal way to continue the strike, we have
nothing to do with them. OF course, if any
attempt was made to have our men blow
green goods, we would refuse to do so, and
if necessary we would strike. AS yet no at
tempt has been made, nor do think there
will be-"
The strike in the East remains in about
the same condition as last week. The fol-
lowing houses are still idle SwindeIl's s and
Bakers, OF Boston; Haggerly's and Brook
fields, of Brooklyn; Gaynor, of Salem, N.
J.; Thomas and Bodine's, of Williamsburg;
Whitney, of Glassboro, and the factories at
Clyde, n. Y, Scranton, Pa, Holley, Pa,
and Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
LET THEM BE HEARD.
Three of Our Leading Druggists Give Their
Opinions of n Popular Remedy.

Three of Our Leading Druggists Give Their
Opinions of Popular Remedy.
Messrs. F. H. Eggers & Son, Allegheny,
say: "During the early part of November,
1889, we received our first supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and have since re-
ordered, making the entire amount to date
10 dozen. The sales are daily increasing,
and are to-day larger than that of any other
patent or proprietary article we handle"
Mr.. E. E. Heck, 1874 Federal st., Alle-
gheny, says: 81 have placed my second or
der for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy since
last November. 1 regard it as the best sell
Ter in that line of remedies I have in the
store and one of the most satisfactory in re-
suits.
Mr.. E. G. Stucky, cor. Wylie ave. and
Fulton St., says: '1 received my first sup
ply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Octo-
Der 80 last, and up to the present date have
placed orders for 20 dozen. The sales are
steadily increasing and 1 believe it will
prove to be one of the most staple and sala-
be of patent medicines"
For sale by E. G. Stucky, cor. Wylie ave.
and Fulton ST.; by Markell Bros, cor. Penn
and Frankstown aves.; by Theo. E. Ihrig,
3610 Fifth ave-, and by Carl Hartwig, But
Ter ST., in Pittsburg, and in Allegheny CITY
by E. E. Heck, 70 and 1874 Federal ST., and
Thos. r. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble
aves.; Fred H. Eggers, 172 Ohio ST.; f. H.
Eggers & Son, Ohio and Chestnut sts., Alle-
gheny, and II Smith6eld ST., Pittsburg.
TThs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
NEW P. MS APPOINTED.

Nominations by the President for PennSyI'
vania. Ohio and West Virginia.
WASHINGTON, January 22.-Among the
nominations of postmasters sent to the
Senate by the President to-day were the fol-
lowing:
Pennsylvania-DavidK Kitzmiller. Gettysburg
A: J. Frick, Danville; Lewis Zeigler. Dubois;
w. E. Thomson, McKeesport; w. Q. Robinson,
Monongahela City; L. l.. Haas, NOrthumber-
land. Ohio-M- r. DoolIttle, Painesyille; Cal
win 3. TarD1rd, New London: N. G. HaTley,
Geneva; J. o. Converse, Chardon; ]. A
Howells, Jefferson; Frank McCord, New LIZ
bon; ]. Q. Beatty, RaVenna;J. Reed, Ashtabula;
G. d. Smith. Garrettsville; H. Q. Marshall,
Glrard. West Virginia-D. w. BoughneE,
Clarksburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
A DETECTIVE IN CHURCH.

Sol COuIson Follows Two Crooked Gentle.
men Into the Sanctuary.
The fact that detective went to church
yesterday morning is not published with
the idea of showing that any great religious
revival is pending in the Police Bureau, or
intended as a reflection upon regularly or
dained church goers; still it is fact. Sol
Coulson, while coming down from his home
on Tannehill street yesterday morning saw
two gentlemen who were included in the
circle of his acquaintances, as well as the
popular art exhibition known as the rogues'
gallery, turn into the German Catholic
Church at the corner of Crawford and Gen.
ter avenues.
The first was Frank Watson, known in
the upper aristocracy of thiefdom as THE
Little Duke" and the other was james
Burke, who, although he faunts neither
prefix nor afix to his name in the shape of
a title, has a personal and family record
which, in the criminal blue book, would
entitle him to place among the select 400
of the Relief Society, which relieves society
of its pocketbooks and other portable prop
erty. A funeral was in progress when the
pair entered the building, and the church
was crowded; giving large and varied field
of operations for the two eminent members
of the Relief Association to work upon.
Detective Coulson followed on the heels of
the devotees, who mistook a Christ ian
church for a temple to Mercury, who was
appropriately enough the god of physicians
and of thieves, probably because the former
healed others and the latter ''heeled" them
selves. He called both their attentions to
the fact that they knew him well enough,
and that the recognition was mutual, and
also that they should accompany him
This they did, to the Eleventh ward sta
tion, where they luxuriated for couple OF
hours, when they were escorted. with all
due observance to the dignity of the Little
Duke and his retainer, to the Office of Judge
McKenna, where, on a charge of being
"known thieves" each received a sentence
OF go days to the workhouse. The only ex-
cuse they could render for being in the city
was that they had arrived from Ohio on
Tuesday night, which they spent with
friend, and, getting chilly yesterday morn
ing, went into the church to get warm,
when they responded to the hospitable invi-
tation of Detective Coulson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
COUNCILMAN Jack" Pitcairn, who en-
joys great personal popularity, was lying at the
point Of death yesterday, his illness having re-
Gently assumed very dangerous phase. Mr..
Pitcairn was taken sick among the earliest sut-
ferers from the grip in this city. He suose-
quently partially recovered. but ventured into
the open air too soon, and met with relapse
Every effort has been made to save his life, but
the news Of yesterday caused his scores of
friends to regretfully abandon hopes of his
recovery. Mr.. Pitcairn has been a conductor
on the trains of the Pennsylvania system for
several years, and his urbanity and bright
spirits have endeared him to hundreds of
friends both in municipal and railroad con-
nections.
Hon. William Heilman, D. J. Mackey
and E. P. Huston, of Evansville, Ind, were in
the city yesterday and left last evening for the
East Mr.. Mackey is the President of the
Evansville and Terre Haute, Evansville and
indianapolis and Peoria Decatur and Evans
vile Railroads. Mr. Huston is connected with
the same system.
Owen Groom, Jr., wife and son, of
Jackson, Mich, are at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel. They are on their way East and were
compelled to stop in this city by the sudden
illness of Mrs. Groom.
l-Detective John Murphy and Delinquent
OOu6CUOT OdL1u6l ". JTleI, OF Ale0lenV,
left last evening for five days business trip to
Philadelphia. They were accompanied by Mr..
John Smithley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dunlevy, of Center
avenue are in Philadelphia at the bedside of
Mr.. Dunlevy's sister, Mrs. E. B. Sharp, who is
lying at the point of death.
w. J. Rainey and son, of Cleveland.
arrived from the East yesterday, and are at the
Hotel DuQuesne. They were Joined here by
Mr.. Rainey's daughter.
Edwin Ludlow, superintendent of the
mines of the Choctaw Coal Railway Company.
of McAlester, Indian Territory, is at the Hotel
Duquesne.
Patrick S. Gilmore, the celebrated band
leader, of New York, was at the Seventh Ave-
nue. Hotel for a short time yesterday, on his
way Eastward.
w. P. Rend, the extensive coal operator,
of Chicago passed through the city YESTERDAY
on his way 10 the coal fields up the MOnonga-
hela.
Henry Shenk, Of Erie, the architect and
the builder of the splendid new house of the
Duquesne Club, is at the Seventh Avenue.
Major James E. Sayers, of Waynes-
burg an officer of the Tenth Regiment, N. G.
p, is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
DIR. j. G: Cunningham, of Kittanning,
is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Colonel W. A. Kreps, of Mercer, is at
the Hotel Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
THE BOSS PLAsTERER HOME.

List Of Officers Elected ut the Convention
in Toledo. o.
Robert Tenary, President of the Operative
Plasterers' International Association, of
Allegheny City, arrived home yesterday
from the annual convention of the associa-
ton at Toledo, o. The following are the
new officers elected at the convention:
Robert Tenary, who had no opposition; JOS
eph Mcdonald. of st. Louis, Secretary; Thomas
A. Hogan, of Chicago, Treasurer; R. ]. Anslow,
Of Boston First Vice President; James Barnes,
of Toronto, Second Vice President; James E.
Fitzgerald, of Omaha, Third Vice President.
The reports read at the convention showed
that the membership had greatly increased
within the past year. The alleged default.
ing Treasurer, E. P. Hayes, has been cap
tured in Detroit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-23
THE JOHNSTOWN SCHOOLS.

Stephen Collins Pays Over 81, 900 From the
Fund of the American Mechanics.
Superintendent of Mails Stephen Collins,
who was the Treasurer of the American
Mechanics fund for the benefit of the
Johnstown schools, has returned from that
place, where he paid over $1,000 of the
money contributed. He gave s., 900 to the
School Board of Johnstown; $3.50 to the
Woodvale borough; $3.50 to Conemaugh;
$3.50 to Cambria City and $3.50 to Morrell-
vile.
The representatives of all the schools
were perfectly we'll satisfied with the division
and distribution, and were warm in their
expressions of gratitude and appreciation of
the order. Mr.. Collins said yesterday that
he thinks the fund will provide two months
additional schooling to 1000 children in
the Conemaugh Valley.