davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
TWENTY SECOND WARD, SECOND
PRECINCT-1SS9.


City and SUBJ District school Taxes and
Water Rents.
Hallowell, Margaret. 269
lot "A averaging SO Reynolds street
Hastings plan No IS
Humphries. w 6 (W)............... 10 30
lot 50xlS Dallas avenue near
Juniata
2-story brick house
Myler, T with notice to W Huston
Slots 45xisi each Hastings street
E A Hastings plan Nos "a, Is and
lot s2xi09 Reynolds d iiitiiMi;iiii; avenue Mellon
Bros plan parts of Nos rs andT
1-story frame dwelling
2IOts 2Sxioo each Reynolds avenue
corner Lexington Hendricks
plan Nos !, 2
Shade. George, heirs. 8 IS
lot 25x1OO waveriy lane P P plan
No 81
Slataper, Felician, with notice toJT
lots 45xI2V eacn Hastings street
A Hastings plan Nos, 8, 9, 10.
IL, II
lot 45xI2O-l2 feet rear Hastings
street E A Hastings plan No 13
lot 45Xl20-93 feet rear Linden ave-
nue. E A Hastings plan Nos 5. 6
lot 6xl09 Elysian avenue Mellon
Bros plan No 50 and u of No 81
2-story frame house
Schoonmaker. ] NJ (W).... % 40
2acres 120 perches land Penn ave-
nue.
2story frame house and stable
| Teets Ann, with notice to E r Ed
mun0Son. ....................-....-- sH4
2 lots 25xl0O each Lyman street P
P plan Nos A. 4S
2-story frame dwelling
Taylor, Elizabeth. 28 50
2 lots 50xlS0-34.S feet rear lin all)
East End avenue corner Edger-
ton P P plan Nos So 81
2story brick dwelling
vetter, Frank J ...................... 2n
lot 24xl00 REYNOLDS street Mellon
Bros plan No 81
Ward, John H 35 16
acres 30 perches land Park ave-
nue. between Forbes street and
city line
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
TwENTY-FIFTH wARD-1ss9

City, Special and Sub. District School
DUPONT, Michael. l.........-........:..s 10 90
lot l9x73 Twenty-seventh street be-
tween Sarah street and Larkin's
2story frame house No 80
lot 20x6O Josephine street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty
seventh streets
1-story frame house
l-story frame stable
lot S3xl20 Jane street between
Twenty-frst and Twenty-second
streets
Hays Margaret. Observation-Disclosures. Il ~
lot 2ox60 Josephine street between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets
2-story frame house No. 23l8
lot 2oxS7.6 Twenty.sixih street be-
tween Sidney and Carson streets
Koberer. Mrs. Johanna. 73 30
lot 40xl20 Sidney street between
Twenty-f1fth aud Twenty-sixth
2.stOry frame houses Nos 252S,
2525
Keeling, Joseph with notice. to P Nick ,-o
engins 6on:e on property Of +
Nick & r r
IlOyd, BrutuS. oz ~
iot 2Oxi2O Sarah street between
Twenty-slXth and twenty
seventh streets
2-story brick house No 2621
j S.story frame dwelling Sarah
street
" lot SOx6o Josephine street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty
seventh streets
1-story frame house No 251
" lot i6Sxi2O Mary street corner
Twenty-third street
2story brick (planing) mill
lot I9xS7 Twenty-sixth street be-
tween Sidney street and Manor
2-story brick house
McMullen, Eliza. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .27 So
lot 2Ox60 Twenty-ffth street be-
tween Jane and Larkins alley
2-story frame house No 1872
Ortman, Theo L T and Jos H.. lOl OS
lot 24xl2O Carson street between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-tfth
2-story brick house No 24l4
Owens Reese and Rev'd John. .. II 6S
lot 2Oxl2O Carson street cor Twenty
2story brick brick house No 25ol
lot aOx75 Twenty-fourth street cor
Sidney street
frame shanty
Sweeney, JOHN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 lS
lot 2Ox6o Twenty fourth street be-
tween Sarah street and Carey
2-story brick house No 100
schwaln. Catherine PP............. 4s SO
lot 24xl20 Sarah street between
Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth
2story frame house No. 25l7 Lar
kins alley
Sing, Joseph. ..................... "a So
lot 20xl20 Jane street between
Twenty-third and Twenty fourth
streets
2story frame house No. 22l7
TwENTY-sIXrH wARD-ISS9.
City, Special and SUBJ District school Taxes.
Buck Edward Is rs
lot 20x120 Jane street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets
2-story frame dwelling
Burrows. Thomas. mas.................... 2142
lot 20xS0 Twenty-trst street be-
tween Jane. street and Harcum
2-story frame dwelling
lot 2Ox60 Fox alley between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
2-story frame dwelling No 1922
Forney, Peter F. B
lot 20x6D Sidney street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth
2-story frame dwelling
Glockner, Albert. s.......... II S5
The sun., 1890-07-29
THE GREEN APPLE BACILLUS.
It Is Making Havoc Among the Buffalo
Soldiers nt Peekakill.

PEHKsK1LL CAMP. July 2S.-Sever in the his
tory Of the camp has there been such rush Of
business in the drug store. II began with
heat-eXhaustion cases on Saturday. The doc
tors hardly got these out Of the way when
cramps became Epidemic One case was q fair
sample. It was that OF man OF the Sixty.
fifth, who tried to kill the time between Chap
lain Francis Lobdell's sermon and dress parade
yesterday by making an unauthorized excur-
sion over the creek. Il don't know what can
be the matter with me-" he said whom the am
bulance corps got him out OF q stretcher into
cot on the blufL II wasn't feeling very we'll
for two or three days before. and SO was care:
full about my diet. All | had was couple Of
glasses OF milk, some green apples. and some
whiskey." He took bath in the slack water
There we're seven doctors in uniform in tho
camp and all were kept busy; ono hundred
and fifty men were treated. Behold the germ
pointing to the cornice OF the medicine case in
the middle of the drug tent Perched ", there
Sbout S bG the esp gn Was am nppIe @ oPc6srd be-
fore the state bouGhtiit
Gns of Sl B.
REGIMENT: was taken with hemhorrnRe OF tho
lungs. He Is improving, and tomorrow the
Three dangerous, interlopers were, captured
last night. Capt. Thurston rescued the first
Sos 'fS4 Capt Thu T6nrston took hin teiofe Col,
Phisterer, whcIo the boy admitted that he had
from Buffalo He rode on the car platforms:
He has been allowed to enlist in the service OF
one OF the company servants: me otheF TWO
BufTalo-who got here In the same way. All
three had taken possession OF a tent at tho
unused end OF q company street and were liv-
ing on the bounty of the mess hall walters
The two bootbiacks have been bounced.
The troops here this week have already re-
ceived higher praise from headquarters than
any others this summer. Their dress parades
Lieut. Col. Robe to- night are said to have been
the best Of the year. aud the battalion drill Ot
the sixty-tlith this morning was the, first one
which Gen. Jackson praised. They bear
themselves like regulars" he said.
The sun., 1890-07-29
SEIZURE OF THE HATTIE EVELYN.
Ample Remedy Lodged by Law In the Hands
or tho President,

OF tho President.
WASHINGTON. July 28.-The case OF the seiz-
ure Of the American fishing schooner Hattie
Evelyn at Bay St George. Newfoundland. has
been brought to the attention OF Senators by
Mr. Steele President OF the American Fishery
Union. The statement Mr.. Steele has for
warded from Gloucester shows that the
schooner went into Bay St George for the sin
gle purpose OF purchasing bait. Payment or
$l6 lighthouse dues was demanded. and made
under protest The Captain was then notified
that he could not purchase bait until he had
procured license therefor at an expense OF
$65. He protested against this In vain, ant
was compelled to 60 elsewhere in search OF
bait His plea that under the treaty OF 1918
he was entitled to buy bait was without avail.
senator who has had occasion to look up
tho law in connection with such cases says
the hands OF the President. Tho act OF June
~. 1885,. amending tho law relative TO Ship
ping Commissioners. &cy rectes that when-
been placed on tho same footing in ports of
the United States as American vessels shall
deny TO any vessel OF the United States any OF
the commercial privileges accorded TO national
vessels In such foreign country the President
ing iron tho ports OF this country the vessels
Of such foreign country from tEe exercise Of
oi he Y ni.ad stntss Ey ihs act ~ Sanh
1887, this power OF the President was made
even more strong and moro direct. the act re-
ferrlng explicitly to the denial or abridgment
OF rights secured by treaty in ports Of British
North America. In case OF such denial or
abridgment to American vessels the Presl-
lant is authorized to deny to Canadian vessels
entrance to the ports OF the UniIod States
Said The Senator:
This power TO enter upon q sort OF negative
reciprocity was given TO the President in Sir.
Cleveland s Administrations but neither he nor
Mr.. Harrison has seen tit 10 exercise II. In
such a case as that Of the Hattie Evelyn he is
authorized, and. by iInplicatlon, Il is made his
duty to close the ports OF the United States 10
Canadian vessels. | should say TO those yes-
sells coming 10 Gloucestor with earRoes OF fish:
Please stay out until our vessels are permit
ted 10 enter your ports for legitimate com
msrcial PURPOSES. In accordance with treaty
rights secured by them."
The sun., 1890-07-29
MAKING PELHAM PARK USEFUL.
1t May Develop Into n Watering Place fol
Those Who Have NO NJ oaey to spare.

1t May Develop Into q Watering Place for
Those Who Have NO Money to Spare.
President Gallup OF the Park Commission
has formulated plans for making Pelham Park
popular resort for New Workers who cannot
afford expensive outings or long vacations. In
this particular he is following out the lines OF
work OF u number OF charitable women whose
plans at first were made without any refer
ence TO any ofthe cty's breathing places. These
ladies, including Mrs. J. J. Johnston q Stuy:-
Flfty-sixth street, Mrs, William Tod Helmuth
oi $50 West ty,uinth street and Mrs. j. );
White OF East Forty fourth street Instituted
a movement 70 give days outing 70 children.
time that they are unable to take advantage
OF the Fresh Air Fund excursions. lncidental
10 their work was visit to Pelham Bay Park.
where the copbipation Of woodland beauty
and salt water bathing and other enioyments
struck them at once as making the place very
desirable for the purposes they bad in view.
The Park Commissioners through President
Gallup have beeome very much Interested i9
this feature Of tho parks useiulness, and
buildings for their accommodation and police
for their protection will soon be ready for those
The sun., 1890-07-29
SHOT 4 LITTLE GIRL, TOO
Suicide Betzeps First Bullet Went wild.
But He Tried Again.

suicide BetLePu First Bullet Went "ilds
But He Tried Again.
Tep-year- old Katie Murphy was standing ON
the curb In front Of John II. Rauch's saloon at
1925 East Forty eighth street yesterday morn
ing when she saw fash Of light come under
the swinging door. It looked to the child like
a fash OF lightning. At the same time she
heard loud report and then she felt sting
in her left foot She didn't know what had
happened until she looked into the hall and
saw man como from the saloon with reYo-
YER in his hand. Then she knew that she had
been shot. She yelled at the TOP OF her voice
and limped as well as she could into the hall
way OF her own house. Her mother ran down
stairs and went in search Of the man with the
pistol. SEe was going to have him arrested,
and she wasn't afraid.
Rauch had heard some disturbance about
this time and had Just gotten up He found
Frederick Bethel sitting IN the bed oom adJoin,
Ing his with revolver in his hands. Bethel
see the man who had shot her child. Bethel
started at once for the door. but before reach
ing It sent q bullet into his head, RauCh
couldn't. AS Bezel got into the yard. RAuch,
who was not dressed, drew back. Then Bethel
sent another bullet into his head and fell to the
= Mrs; Murphy, having been unable to find
Bethel. went away threatening to have him
hanged for shooting Katie, She got police
nan who came into the saloon few minutes
Bezel UNCONSCIOUS In the yard. Bethel died In
Belleyue Hospital iust before noon. Katie
Murph{'s wound proved to be worry slight.
furplture factory. He lost his Job last March
and had since lived with Rauch. He was con-
sidered one OF the family. He was despondent
and the shot that hit Katie Murphy had been
intended for himself like the others.
The sun., 1890-07-29

Engineer g. l. Cooper OF the Comptrollsr's once re
Gently made an examination Of the work beng done
b. the contractors aJiuR pAVements In this city,
and made the discovery that instead OF using gness
trap rock for tho broken OF the concrete toundA
tons Rs called for by tho specifications limestone
loss durable material what many OF the contrAc-
tors had used Mr. GiTOy agreed with Mr.. Myers that
the substitution was mot warranted and Tho contractors
gPsss nor trap rock could be secured This WAS not
siectory, however and tho matter only settled by
the contractors agreeing IN Euner reduction Of 10
csnts per square yard for work whore the Limestone
tons taqs ihE PAds are as follow Matthsw Baird,
Thomas Gsarity. SoJ; Bernard NAhon, S2L50i James
The sun., 1890-07-29
If You
Can't Get Away
Keep up Your
Strength and
Purify Your Blood
BY Taking
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
SOCIALISTS RESIST THE POLICE

Three Omcers InJursd In y Riot on tho
HackensAek Flank Road.
The annual SAngerfest and Fahnenwehe
OF the Arbeiter Maennerchor OF Union Hill,
which was held on Sunday In tho Schuetzen
Park. In North Bergen, ended in row late at
night. The picnic proper was over. and about
sixty members OF various organizations started
to march to Union Hill. They were headed by
two brass bands Policemen from tho Union
Hill and West Hoboken forces were on duty
outside the pa-k and they had been instruct
ed not to allow any music in the streets. Both
bands were playing rs the procession moved
out Of the park. Immediately behind the band
at the head OF the paraders were William Car
LOTT Of Union Hill and Herman Schubert OF PIT
East 10Th street. this city. Each carried o
red flag. They appeared to lead the parade.
Most OF the paradeis were Socialists. and
they sang socialistic songs and shouted. On
the Hackensack Plank road. half way to Union
Hill. Policeman Thomas Quirk Of the West
Hoboken force stepped up to the flag bearers
obeyed; and for half block the bands kept
quiet. but the singing continued. Then the
and again ordered the flag bearers to stop the
music. This time they refused. and the police
man seized them and pulled them out OF the
the police" and the paraders closed In on the
three men, In, a moment the prisoners were
the heads OF the men nearest him. Some one
hit him In the eye with club and some one else
threw, him TO the ground. whore he was being
kicked and trompled on whom Constable
Dubebeiss ran 10 his assistance. Az the con;
stable was forcing his way through the crowd
he was hit on the head With club and iell
unconscious. Policeman Charles Smith OF the
Union Hill force was the next victim. He had
sent out an alarm for the police force Of both
towns before he took hand IN tho fight. he
was knocked down and was being badly beaten
when asquad Of policemen from Union Htll,
under Sergeant Knight and another squad
from West Hoboken under Chief Ridgway.
arrived.
:, The two squads charged the paraders with
their night sticks and cleared the street In less
than five minutes and captured Ave OF tho r.
oters Quirk. Dubelbeiss, and Smith were ly-
ing on the ground. Quirk and Dubelbeiss were
unconscious Smith was lame and hardly able
TO stand. but he was not, badly hurt. Qutrk
and Dube lb0iss recovered consciousness be-
fore 2 physician arrived. They bad ugly
wounds on their heads and faces. They went
to the West Hoboken police station, whore the
prisoners had been taken. and then their in
IuEies were attended to.
Two of the prisoners were C0rlotz and Schu.
bert. Tho other three said they were August
Krone and Philip Hedenreieh OF 1872 Drough.
ton street, Brooklyn. and Max Schiller OF 224
East Second street, this city. All were ar
Talgned before Recorder Reim brandt at the
Town Hall yesterday. and Krone Hed0nreich.
and Schiller were tinedsl0 each for disorderly
conduct Carlotz and Schubert were commit
ted to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1890-07-29
Il MIDSUMMER CORN DANCE
IL Stirred the Produce Exchange Into Life
In Lifeless Season.

IL Stirred the Produce Exchange Into Life
In Lifeless Season.
Tho grain folks on the Produce Exchange
had time yesterday which pleased them.
Things have been slow and commissions
and speculative profits slim. Yesterday corn
hummed and contributed proportionate ami
nation to wheat and oats. The former jumped
four cents bushel on reports Of dsastrously
hot weather IN the western and southwestern
corn 6et; News game that hat Chicago shorts
the. foreign cables echoed the, tidinRs.
and the shorts on the Produce Exchange
fed indiscrimina Besides. long buy
ing was stimulated. and amid the
racket the sharp advance was accomplished
aud the August option closed at 52r cents:
September. 52k cents: October, 53t cents.
Those figures show slight reaction from the
top figures but there was no loss OF energy at
the close for all that. About 5.0O0,OO0 bushels
were dealt In.
Wheat sold to the extent OF 100000 bush
els, and August at one time was up IA cents q
bushel September was advanced IL cents
and October II, cents. There were moderate
reactions on realizations. Oats. With transac-
tions OF 100000 bus shels jumped up 2 cents q
bushel on August and y cents Tor September.
The sun., 1890-07-29
LIVE FAsHISsTON ToPICa
Things ofInterest In and Outside tho HalIs
Congress-.

| Things of fInterest In and Outside tho Halls
OF Congress-.
WASHINGTON, July 2a-Superintendent Por-
ter denies that the Repu ubliesns intend to pass
a reapportionment bill at this session. and
that tho compilation Of the population stetis-
tics Is being pushed forward by him in order
to allow the omplishment Of such q design
Mr. Porter Is OF the opinion that whether his
figures are completed or not before Congress
adiourns no action will be taken by that body
looking toward the adoption Of reapportion-
ment bin at the present session. The work Of
the Census ONCE. especially the branch
having in charge the population re-
turns. is progressing very rapidly. and
at the present rate the rough count
will be completed it is believed. in
three weeks. The result. however. will not be
spportionment as there will be revlsIons and
possible corrections made before Mr. Porter
will be willing TO lot the figures go 70 the coun-
tremely unlikely that the, figures to be sub
mittsd TO Congress will be ready before the
oeas 6es viii bo on% TOO 'pa late for Tor sGese resp
portionment this session. In former years
s9s 9ss1 S to pss ssssas hs k
sus was made, and II is not believed
found for deviation from that rule now. At
any rate. 30 far as the officials Of the bureau
are concerned tney are anxious, tnat tnlB mat
ter should be deferred. Mr. Porter claims that
he has made every effort to make tho census
an honest one, and to relieve his bureau from
the suspicion Of being partisan machine. He
10 not only willing. but anxious that his work
should be subjected to the scrutiny Of the
country before his party takes advantage OF
any fortunate resultsi
The House Committee on Rules to, day gave
hearing to John A. Enos. an inventor. who
seeks to have an appropriation OF &600OO made
to defray the cost OF inst eiling his patent eec-
trc voting machine In the House OF RepreSen-
tatives Mr.. Enos explained the working OF
his machine and brought to the attention OF
the committee some facts 10 denonstrate tts
probable utility and economy; He said. for
instance. that during this session there have
been over 500 roll calls, each consuming thirty
minutes time or an aggregation OF thirty
working days and he asserts that by tho use
OF his machine twenty-five days could have
been saved. The committee took the matter
under adyisement
Commodore William P. McCann has been ap-
pointed an acting Rear A Adniral and ordered 10
hoist his flag on board tho Pensacola on Aug
4. He will snil soon after for the South ATTAIN
tic station. which he Is to command. The
squadron in those waters will consist Of the
Pensacoa, the TalIapoosa. the Enterprise, and
the Essex.
1t has become necessary In view Of the fail
ure OF Congress. to act finally upon all the reRu-
lar appropriation bills. to provide for further
extension Of the appropriations on the basis OF
those made last year. and Chairman Cannon OF
structed to report to the House a suitable Joint
resolution Tho bills that remain undisposed
OF are the Sundry Civil. Fertilization, Indian,
and District OF Columbia APPROPRIATION bills.
The sun., 1890-07-29
LET THE GIRL DROWN.
a Crowd Inceuaed Because No Attempt
Was Made to Save Her.

y" as Aade TO SAVe MGR
CHICAGO. July 2s-Miss Lena jennings Q
handsome girl 20 years Of age. was drowned
yesterday In the Despaines River. at Willow
Springs, picnic grove near this city. The
young woman. in company with Fred Sherer
and Charles Sousia, both Of Chicago. were in a
boat on the river about forty feet from the
Shore The men sat at the ends Of the boat
and the girl in the centre between them. One
OF the men asked his companion for a cigar.
and in passing it from one to the other they
leaned too far over the edge OF the boat and in
n moment all three were struggling In the
water. Sherer and SousIa rose to the surface.
and supported themselves, by clutchirR the
overturned boat, but the girl sank. and never
came to the surface until her lifeess body was
brought up by Albert EndOrs. young man
living In this city. No attempts were made TO
rescue the drowning girl until it was too late.
A number Of mon talked openly OF doing vio-
lence to Sherer and Sousia, who. in their
opinion, were responsible for the girls death.
and In coming to the city Policeman Golden
was compelled to plAce the two men IN the
baggage car to protect them. Some OF the
crowd endeavored to get past the officer, but
were driven back a; the point OF revolver.
They were taken to Maxwell street station
more to protect them from the crowd than be-
cause any blame was attached 70 them. They
were released after brief Inquiry.