davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
DILLON AND o'BRIEN.
No Steps Taken for Their Arrest in America
The Conspiracy Trial.


DUBLIN, Oct. lit is definitely known
that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien were not
among the passengers who sailed on the steamer
La Bourgogne from Havre for New York to-
day. There is no reliable information as to
how they left the country, but the theory that
steamer outside is favorite theory.
arrived at the Castle this afternoon, but they
were not given to detectives. No steps have
been taken by the government for the arrest of
Dillon and O'Brien in America.
Mr.. Harrington remained in the offices of the
National League all day, but no information
could be gained from him regarding the move
ments of the fugitives. He said that really he
knew nothing concerning their whereabouts, but
expected to hear hourly.
When the magistrates court at Tipperry re-
assembled to-day Crown Prosecutor Roman
stated that the crown had decided to prosecute
the charges of conspiracy against all the de-
PENDANTS, Notwithstanding the fact that Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien had of their own volition
abandoned their defense and left the country.
The magistrates decided, however, that it
would be impossible to proceed with the trial
in the absence of Mr.. O'Mahony, who is very
i'll again, and the court was adjourned until
Monday
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Pal Mall Gazette, the
Daily NelOS, and several provincial Gladstonian
papers express some misgivings as to the effect
the flight of Dillon and O'Brien will produce in
England. They do not doubt the brilliancy of
the coup as far as Ireland and America are
concerned.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Base Ball Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 11.-Presidents Byrne and
Parsons met here tonight and made
the following agreement to govern the
yn cuS Of tne Naonai h' Leaeae sag0s
and the Louisville Club, of the Amer
lean Association, having wonithe championship
of their respective associations, will play a
friendly series of games, not to exceed nine in
number, to decide the worlds baseball cham
pionship. 1t is also understood that the club
first winning majority of such games shall be
entitled to be called the worlds champions of
1891. The following is the schedule of games; In
October II; Saturday, October is; Mon
day, October 20; Tuesday, October 81,
to be left as an open day. In Brooklyn, Thurs
day, October 23; Friday, October 24 Saturday.
October 25, and Monday, October 27. If the
ninth game is necessary to decide the series the
place and date will be determined hereafter.
PHILADELpHIA, Oct. 1.--Suit was entered
to-day by the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club against Joseph Mulvey, third
baseman of the local Brotherhood Club, to re-
cover 81 ,25O, alleged to have been paid to Null
vey in December, 1889, as advance money
Mulvey signed contract to play during the
season of 1890 for salary of $2,75O, and the
81 $50 was advanced at the time of signing
Mulvey was arrested on the capias this after
noon, and bail in the sum of 81 500 for his ap-
ner, president of the Philadelphia Brotherhood
Club.
BosToN, Oct. 11.-About 5000 people were
present this afternoon at the Brotherhood base
ball grounds when the championship pennant
for 1890 was presented to the Boston Club. Col
G. II. Taylor made the presentation speech
complimenting the team upon the high stand
ard of their work during the season. Mike
Kelly received the pennant, making no set
speech, and Immediately hoisted It in the
field to the music of ''slide, Kelly, Slide," by
the band. A iive-inning game was played by
the champions and the New York Cluh the
former introducing all three of their batteries,
while O'Day and Brown represented the visitors
throughout the game. Score:
NeW l. oIh5'''''''' '''''''''''''''' 0 u
Bostons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0 2 o. 2
=, Base hits-New Yorks, 6; Bostons, 8. Errors
New Yorks, 2; Bostons. T. Batteries-Kilroy and
Kelly; Gumbert and Murphy; Daley and Sweet
O'Day and Brown.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First game, syracuses, 49, Athletics, l. Sec
ond game, Syracuses, 15; Athletics, A.
Rochesters, 4; Baltimores, 8.
Columbus, 4; Toledos 4.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
TRAIN ROBBERS FoILED.
A Lie by the Express Messenger Deceived
Them.

Them.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Last night as
the south-bound passenger and express train on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad pulled
up to the Usage River water. tank, one mile
south OF Schell City, Mo-, four stalwart men
armed with shotguns and revolvers jumped on
the cab of the engine, covered the engineer
and fireman, and ordered them to dismount
The colored porter stepped off to take look
after the air-brakes, and was promptly covered
with revolver by one of the bandits. The
fireman and porter were quartered behind the
train and guarded, lest they should arouse the
passengers. The engineer was marched to the
door of the express car and compelled to call
the messenger to open the door. The mes
senger opened the door and was promptly
covered by revolver and ordered to hand over
his money. He replied that the train did not
carry any money and that he did not have any
himself. The robbers seemed to be satisfied
that he told the truth and without entering the
car allowed the train to proceed. When the
train arrived here the messenger handed to the
local agent the money package he had, showing
that there was no robbery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Auditors Deficit of SEQ, 600.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The finance
committee of the city council made their report
tonight on the result of an examination of ex-
City Auditor Vernon Whiteside's books Theex-
animation is not yet finished, but the bulk of the
shortage has been discovered and amounts to
$4,000 AS soon as the amount was made
known Mrs. II. l.. Whiteside, the mother of
Vernon Whiteside, sent letter to the Mayor
informing him she was ready and willing to pay
any amount the ex-city auditor owed to the
city. The city will not lose a cent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
whirlwind is Their Leader,

Fort RENO, l. t., Oct. lin the council of
Cherokee Commission and the Cheyenne and
Arapahoes Chief Whirlwind made statement
the treaty of 1867 and do not wish to consider
allotments until the treaty expires in 1897.
They wish the agent, farmers, school superin-
tendent, and other officials removed, and Col
Wade' the commanding officer at Fort Reno,
installed in charge of the agency.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Ordered His Cofrin and Soon FilIed I'D.

SUMNER, ILL, Oct. 11.-William Peters, of
Lukin Township, died Friday morning. He
was the largest man in the county, his weight
being 400 pounds. The immediate cause of
death was gangrene of the lower extremities.
Thursday he requested that the undertaken
order coffin for him, saying he was going to
die at 6 o'clock A. NJ. Friday. Within twenty
minutes of the time he predicted he expired.
Ee was fOrty-seven years old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
AnIncendiary Shot i'm the Act.

CAMERON, Mo-, Oct. 11.-Thomas Greening,
farmer living seven miles north of here shot
Bill Lohman, of Wineston, Thursday night,
while he was firing Greening's barn and house
This is the third time Greening, has lost barn
the last four years. He bought shotgun and
kept vigils for the past years, with the above
rasult
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Death OF Rich Kentuckian.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 11.-Randolph H.
Caldwell, the richest man of Russellville KY,
and brother of ex-Congressman John w.
Caldwell, died here to-day of paralysis at the
age of sixty.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
CORSET DEPARTING

one ot OF about five dozen Corse all that sold formerly
5c &c. &c., and 75c. we will close out
Now remember they soled
placed with other makes therefore anxious to dis
of them.
Our Celebrated Florence Corset which regularly
in Red Blue Black and Tan,
Among Lowprce Corsets Amber Nadjy and
Windsor White Gray and Ecru the the
very fine Coutil Corset regular price, 5c
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
Will Meet in Washington Next Time

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 1.-THE colored Odd
Fellows, who have been in session in Atlanta
for several days, completed their labors to-day,
after selecting Washington, d. c., as next
place of meeting. Nearly all the old officers
were reelected
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12

Ladies Black Cashmere Hose, fashioned spced
Ladies Fancy Novelty Hose blacks
ana coors at
Ladies' Fancy Hose, patterns and
stripes, all colos
Ladies' Fancy Brilliant Lse Hose long black boot
patterns, worth &c.,
large assortment of fancy silk hose stripes long,
Worth Sl.2o
Ladies' Solid Black Silk Hose worth 81 at............
visit Hosiery Department convince YOU that orr n
10 cent lower than will elsewhere
antee all our hosiery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
MARRIED.

kEESE = MACK. - In New York, Saturday,
July o 1880, by the Rev. Oliver A. Brown, Charles
T. Reese, of New York, to Mary DimIck Mack,
Saughter of the late Col. Oscar A. Mack, United
States Army.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
SPECIALS
KINGS PALA(
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

dinary Special Prices VIII Prevail:
Awoo Saxony Flannel in Stripes and Plaids 35c
Special drive 56nch Solid
ranted fast color. Regular special
few of those Chenille Table the following
"a at............ 1915
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-10-12
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Chdren's Fast Black Hose, worth 21c Observation-Disclosures.
Chdren's Fast Black, Seamless Ribbed Hose full regular
double heel and toe,
Ladies Extra Long Fancy Hose, all stripes colors
ful patterns regular price, 25c. at
Ladies Ballrggan Hose fleece lined full regular made
heeClu9,
Chdrens All Wool Cashmere Hose, foot full re
made, double heel and toe extra long sizes, to Z at
Ladies' Fast Black Derby Ribbed Hose every
extra long,
very fine Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose worth &c., at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
ICE MAKING AT HOME.
Possibility Of Boldly Defying Open
Winters in the Future.
TIE COLD FILM OF THE LAKES
More Than Likely to be Replaced BY the
Artificial Article.
THE TRIUMPH OF MODERN INVENTION

During the last year the manufacture OF
ice-making and refrigerating machines has
received a great impetus. Brewers were
about the first to build reirigerating plants,
and they are now in use in cold storage
warehouses and slaughter houses. The warm
weather just past has driven many ice COM
panies to undertake their use for the pur-
pose Of producing arti6cially the ice product
which formerly they cut from the lakes and
ponds OF the Northern States.
Several large plants have been constructed
in this city, or are now in the course Of
building, but they have been put up by for
eign companies, from New York or Chicago,
so that the immense sums of money paid for
them have gone away from Pittsburg. But
active mechanical minds in the city have
been at work and are evolving plans and
patents for making the world cold which
surpass, in many ways. the inventions put
on the market by foreign companies.
Mr.. J. L. Clark, well known as an cleo
trician, is getting simplicity Of design and
economy of cost down so fine that he will
some day probably be able to furnish every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
PRAISE FOR SENATOR QUAY.
Colonel FindIay says He is nm Honest MN
as Wen as n Great One.

Colonel FindIay says He is an Honest Man
as Wen rs n Great One.
Colonel j. B. Findlay is a lawyer and
gentleman of leisure who lives at Kittan-
ming. He visits this city often, putting up
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. The Colonel
has been a politician in his day and still
takes some interest in the nations welfare.
He says the people in his section haven't
commenced to discuss Gubernatorial candi-
dates, but a red-hot Congressional fight is
raging. Turning to the subject of the news
paper charges recently made against Quay,
he said:
81 have known the Senator since 1860,
and think he is too honest a man to have
committed any of the things charged to his
account. He and Speaker Reed are the two
ablest men in the Republican party to-day.
The fact that Quay has so many determined
enemies and meets with such opposition
proves that he is capable man. If he were
of light caliber these people would pay no
attention to him. Situated as he is in pub
lie life, he is blamed for everything that is
done, when the truth is that Quay is a much
better man than MANY people think be is.
ITO begin with, he is very intelligent and
has always kept up his literary attainments.
He Was educated AZ the old Jefferson Col
lege. He is an entertaining and polished
gentleman. / take, therefore, no stock in
the hue and cry raised against him by the
Democracy, and know full we'll that Quay
is too shrewd a man to be drawn into the
net cast for him. These attacks will not
hurt Mr.. Quay. He is an honor to Western
Pennsylvania"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
CORK WORKERS. ARE JuBnANT.
Armstrong Bros. & Co. Make several Con
cessious to Their Employees

Armstrong Bros. q Co. Make Several Con.
cessions to Their Employees.
The employees of Armstrong Bros. & Co. 3
cork factory, in Lawrenceville, were happy
lot last night. A committee from L. A.
1868, X. OF L., held friendly conference
with the firm yesterday, and the latter
agreed to declare their factory a union
shop, and order all employees over 16 years
of age to become members of the K. of L.
The new scale presented by the workers,
asking for reduction of hours, was also
agreed to. The employees did not ask for an
increase in wages.
A weeks work will hereafter consist Of 55
hours. The days will begin at A. M. and
end at $50 P. M, giving half an hour for
dinner. The factory will close at noon
Saturdays. A new apprenticeship system
will also be inaugurated. All boys going
into the shop are to be paid Sc per week for
the first year; 81 so for the first half of the
second and SO Tor the remainder. During
the third year they are to be rated according
to their ability and the kind of work at
which they are employed.
The members OF L. A. 1868 are jubilant
over their success. They can now boast of
being employed in the only thoroughly
union shop, and an increased membership
Of nearly 300. Their total membership
after their next regular meeting will be
nearly 800. which Will make them by far
the largest assembly In D. A. 3. They are
considering the matter Of forming nation
al organization OF cork workers to comprise
all workers in the country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
QUAY SEES THE BOYS.

Not Resiguing or Interfering In State Politics
He Hopes Congressman Townsend, of
Beaver County, will be Reelected
DeIamater Must wrestIe Alone.
Senator NJ. S. Quay came up from Beaver
last evening and took his old room al the
Seventh Avenue Hotel. He intends to
leave for Washington on the limited this
morning. The Senator had hardly gotten at
his room and taken off his coat before his
local adherents began to call. 1t is marvel
Gus how well they are posted on his move
ments. The Senator was in an elegant
humOr, but not inclined to give up much
from a newspaper standpoint.
He reiterated most emphatically the
statement that he would not resign as Ma
tional Chairman. He said it was news
paper talk, and he knew nothing about it
himself until he saw it in the papers.
When asked if be intended to sue a certain
New York journal for libel or demand a re-
traction OF charges made against him, he
smiled sweetly and said ne had nothing to
say about that. He also stated again that
he was not interfering in State politics, and
Senator Delamater would have to fight his
own battles.
When asked if be indorsed Chairman An
drews' work, he replied that he had nothing to
say. In regard to Beaver county politics, he
said.
I am taking no part in the county contest tor
Offices, and am not especially backing Mr..
Townsend. l think it would be very unfortun-
ate if he were defeated. He is a good man and
has done good work for his Ohio river scheme.
He has succeeded in winning a place on the
House Committee on Rivers and Harbors,
which has charge of appropriations for that
purpose.
He expressed himself as having little doubt
of the success OF the bill for dam on the
Ohio river at this point.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
THROWN UNDER THE WHEELS.
Fatal Accident to a Boy on the Irwin Avenue
Pleasant Valley Line.

Fatal Accident to Boy on the Irwin Avenue
Pleasant Valley Line.
The first fatality chargeable to the Pleas
ant Valley system was caused by an Irwin
avenue car running over 13-year-old lad
named George Gasscault shortly after 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The car was
in charge of James Orr, young man of
good character who has been in the employ
OF the company several years. The car had
stopped at North Diamond street to take on
passengers, and was not Iully under way
when the accident happened. The lad had
run out from the sidewalk, and did not per-
ceive the approach of the car nor hear the
ringing of the gong.
Orr made every effort to stop the car, but
it struck the boy and threw him under the
wheels. He was mutilated horribly, but
was still alive when picked up by the bv-
ISLANDERS. Word was sent to his parents
residence, No. Al North Canal street, and
the injured boy was removed to the ALLIE
gheny General Hospital, where he fingered
in an inseusible condition until death put
an end to his sufferings, shortly after 6
o'clock
James Orr, the driver, was arrested BY
Detective Glenn and taken to the Central
station. After young Gasscauli had ex-
pired, Coroner Mcdowell was notified.
Deputy Coroner Berry came over and made
an investigation of the matter, and finally
notified the Mayors Office that the clrcum-
stances showed that the death was purely an
accident, and that Orr might be released on
bail. His father became his surety in the
sum of 81 900, and he was released. He de-
plored the accident, and said that he had
made every effort to prevent it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
MUSICIANS LEFT OUT.
A Vigorous Attempt 10 Get Them
Into the Trades Council Fails.
PRESIDENT J. L. EVANS RESIGNS.
City Building Trades Meet to Organize a
Central Council.
ARMsTRoNGS FACTORY A UNION SHOP

The regular meeting Of the Central
Trades Council last night was one OF 'ne
liveliest ever held in the history OF that or
ganization. There was a fight over the
attempt to admit. delegates from L. A. 1883,
composed of musicians of which the Great
Western and other well-known bands
are members. It was known before
the meeting that there would be
fight and the President, Joseph L. Evans,
resigned his position, 1t Is said, solely for
the purpose of championing the cause of l..
A. 1888. He said he resigned owing to
having accepted another position. which
would prevent him giving full attention to
his present position. He expressed his
thanks for the many courtesies and uniform
kindness accorded him by the delegates to
the council and said he would continue as
delegate from Typographical Union No. Z.
ALONG FIGHT.
The fight over the admission of the dele
gates from L. A. 1888 continued for over an
hour, and ended by being referred to the
Executive Board for q report at the next
meeting, at which time another breezy ses-
sion is expected. 1t will be remembered
that similar fight occurred in the Council
year ago, which resulted IN 1888 being
denied admission.
Vice President j. o. Stuart, of the Brick
layers Union, was elected to fill the
vacancy made by Mr.. Evans resignation,
and M. P. Carrick, was elected Vice Presi-
dent. The delegates admitted were Fergu-
son Dickey, Labor Union No. AZ, Carpen-
ters and JoiDers, and John Weber, German
Bakers Union No. N.
w. J. McKeever was elected to fill a
vacancy on the Board of Trustees.
WILL DO WHAT HE CAN.
The Secretary reported that he had called
on Manager Hanlon, of the Brotherhood
ball players, in regard to Morris & Kuehne
selling non. union cigars. Mr.. Hanlon said
he would request Morris & Kuehne to sell
union cigars and use all his endeavors to
have them do so. He also desired the Sec
retary to express to the Trades Council his
thanks tor their Endorsement of the Brother
hood players.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
WHEREAS. An attempt is being made to
brirg to this country under contract an or
chestra composed of foreign musicians in what
we deem a violation of the anti-contract labor
law;
Resolved, That we request the proper au-
thorities to vigorously enforce the law and not
permit body to be brought under contract
and under false pretenses, since even its name
Is fraud, as it is not under the dictatorship of
Johann Strauss under whose name it is to be
advertised;
Resolved That in case this, foreign orchestra
Is imported here that we will assist the National
League of Musicians Of the United States in
enforcing the full penalty Of the law against
those who deliberately violate 1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-04
MORE sPEALER GOODS FOUND.
Constable Billings BusiIy Engaged In Un-
eurthiug Allegheny PecuIations.

Constable Billings BusiIy Engaged In Un-
enrthing Allegheny PecuIations.
Yesterday Constable Billings continued
his work in the Spealer robbery case. He
arrested Miss Augusta Wolf, of Humboldt
street, a neighbor of Mrs. Spealer, and
found in her house q lot of handkerchief
and neckties She said she had bought
them from Mrs. Spealer and had no idea
they had been stolen. Miss Wolf gave
up the goods and gave bail
for the hearing on Friday next.
The houses of Mrs. Maggie Potter, Mrs.
C. Moll and Mrs. Easter, all on Humboldt
street, were visited successively, and at the
first two some goods bought from Mrs.
Spealer were found. Mrs. Easter had
bought some old dresses from Mrs. Spealer,
but no new goods. In all these cases the
persons had dealt with Mrs. Spealer because
she lived near them, sold at very reasonable
terms, and they did not suspect that she was
not the owner OF the goods.
While the search was going on Mrs.
Philip Sues, of Humboldt street, heard of it
and brought out lot o. plumes and flowers
and gave them up to the officers She said
that she had bought them from Mrs Spealer,
and if they were stolen she did not want
them. There was no warrant Tor Mrs. Sues,
and she was not arrested. The others gave
bail for the hearing. Constable Billings
has warrants for a number of other Gus
TONERS of Mrs. Spealer, whose houses be
will search before Fridays hearing.