davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
A NOTED DIVINE DEAD.
REV. LOYAL YOUNG DEPARTS THIS LIFE
ATTHE AGE OF 81.
A Noted Clergyman and Author Gone
Thirty-Five Years Pastor of the Butler
Presbyterian ChurcIl-An Active Worker
in Old Age,

A Noted Clergyman and Author Gone
Thirty-Five Years Pastor of the ButIe,
Presbyterian Churcl1-An Active worke,
in Old Age.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPArcH.I
BUTLER, October 12.-Rev. Loyal Young
D. D.. one of the Oldest and most reverend
ministers of the Presbyterian Church in
Western Pennsylvania, died at his home in
this place on Saturday afternoon at 9
o'clock, after protracted illness from heart
disease. DIR. Young was born in Charlie.
mont, Mass, July 1, 1906, and was therefore
in his 85tn year. When child his parents
removed to West Virginia. He graduated
at Jefferson College in 1927 and a terward
studied divinity in the Western Theological
Seminary. He was ordained and installed
pastor of the Butler congregation December
4, 1888, and continued to be its pastor until
the year 1867, nearly 35 years, and was
greatly bel we'd by united congregation
during his entire pastorate.
From 1868 to 1875, he was pastor of the
churches at French Creek and Buchan an
in West Virginia, the settlement in which
his childhood had been spent. He WIS pas
tor OF the Parkersburg church from 1875 to
1880, and of a charge which embraced the
congregations o Winfield, Point Pleasant
and Pleasant Flats, W. Va, from 1880 to
1885. Admonished bv the infrmities age,
he returned to home in Washington, Pa,
and in about two years returned to Butler,
the scene of his earliest labors, and strong
est attachments. In this community there
was no man more generally esteemed by peo-
pie of all denominations, and the sympa-
thv o. the entire community will rest
with his surviving family.
Dr.Young, besides being an able, earnest,
and success ul preacher, was a well-known
author, and his books have formed valuable
contributions to the literary of the church.
Among the books he has published are:
"a Commentary on Ecclesiastes," isHidden
Treasures" Interview With Inspired
Men" Communion" and ''From Dawn to
Dark" This last named is portion OF his
diary from the time he entered college un-
til within Two weeks Of his death. In add-
tion to these books, he had just completed,
ready for the press, commentary Of the
Book OF Proverbs which was Indorsed by as
high an authority as that OF Spurgeon. He
continued IN active work in the ministry
until within a lew weeks OF his death, and
was at the time OF his death Moderator of
the Butler Presbytery.
DR.. Young was married in 1882 to
daughter of the Rev. Robert Johnston, a b.
well-known divine Western Pennsyl-
vania. She died about three years ago.
There are now in the family seven sons and
one daughter, all of whom are living. Two
Of the sous, 5. H. Young and J. W. Young,
are ministers of the gospel. The funeral
will take place from the Presbyterian
Church, in this place, on Tuesday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
KNOTS TO UNTANGLE.
MATTERS COMING BEFORE THE OCTOBER
TERM OF THE SUPREME COURT.

The Constitutionality of Electrocution to be
Considered - Liquor Laws of Various
States Among the Important Cases-The
Original Package Question.
WASHINGTON, October II. The Oc-
tober term OF the United States Supreme
Court will begin tomorrow morning. The
familiar face Of its oldest member, Justice
Miller, will be missing. The session will
be brief, A few preliminary motions will
he received, unless the death of Judge
Miller, as is generally expected,
occurs be the court convenes, in which
case an adjournment will be at once taken,
out of respect to the memory OF the Justice.
A dozen or more cases, which had been ar
gued at the last term, still remain to be de-
cded, but no opinions will be handed down
in any of them tomorrow, and it will prob
ably be two weeks before the court an
nounces any decisions. The most important
of the cases which come over from the last
term are those between Colorado mining
corporations. involving the construction OF
some very important mining questions.
The coming term of the court it is ex-
pected. will be busy one. A number of
interesting cases will be pressed for hearing.
Notice has already been given that an effort
will be made to impeach the constitution
allty oil the new Iork elecLrOcuLlon law, on
the ground OF its being cruel and unusual
punishment. The Japanese, Jugigo, is the
man in whose behalf this point will be
raised. Another case which will attract at
tention will be an appeal brought here to
secure the release OF one OF the Chicago
Anarchists now in prison under a heavy
sentence.
The liquor laws of various States, how
ever, will furnish the largest number OF
cases of general interest. The Court will
early be given an opportunity to reafirm
the doctrines laid down in the original pack
age decision. After the Courts opinion in
the Iowa case, three dealers were arrested
FOR opening "original package" houses in
Kansas. They were arrested and convicted
in State Court. aud the question now to be
decided is as to the legality OF the order of
one of the United States Judges declaring
their arrest contrary to law. From Vermont
comes another case arising under prohibi-
tion statutes, and other States, it is thought,
will contribute their quota toward swelling
the list of this class of suits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
ARRANGED THEIR SERIES.
Louisville and Brooklyn Clubs Agree to Play
for The Worlds Championship.

Louisville and Brooklyn Clubs Agree to Play
for The Worlds Championship.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspArcH.i a.
LOUISVILLE, October 12-President Byrne.
Of Brooklyn, was in town an hour last night,
and in conference with Presidenc Parsons and
Manager Chapman drew up the following arti.
cles of agreement for the worlds championship
series:
at is agreed that the Brooklyn club. Of the
National League, and the Louisville, Of the
American Association, having won the cham
pionships of their respective organizations,
will play 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 price of admission to all games shall
be so cents. and admission to grand stand
% cents extra, and in the case of Louisville,
the latter club is authorized to charge
90 cents for pavilion seats. The umplres
agreed upon TO officiate in the world series are
John McQuaid. selected by the Louisville club.
and Wesley Curry, selected by the Brooklyn
club, and it is agreed that in the event OF elther
of said umpires failing to report FOR duty at
any game the umpire present shall De ana is
hereby authorized to umpire said game 1t IS
also understood and agreed that all games OF
this series shall be played under and governed
by the joint playing rules governing all Ma.
tional agreement clubs"
The following is the schedule of games: In
Louisville on October l6 IL, Is and 20; Tuesday,
October q, to be left open as an open date. In
Brooklyn on October %, "a, 25 and "a. II the
ninth game is necessary to decide the series
the place and date will he determined here
after, but the above schedule shall be followed
precisely as in regular championship series.
1t is also understood hat the courtesy of each
ground is extended only to the press.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
HUNTING SPEAKEASIES.
SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY RAIDS
MADE BY THE POLICE.

Mrs. Coyle, Her Numerous Boarders and
Her Care for Their Comfort-Mrs. Hays
and Her Wet Grocery-Mrs. Quinn Gets
Into Trouble Again.
Inspector McAeese started out several
officers in citizens clothing to look for
speakeasies yesterday, and they were sue
cessfuI.
Mrs. Coyle. who lives at No. 51S Second
avenue and IL men were arrested at one raid.
Mrs. Coyle has been in the tolls thrice be-
fore. and now her case will be taken to
court. Six quarter barrels and four kegs of
beer. and four gallon jugs OF whisky were
found in the house. Mrs. Coyle asserted
that the men found in the house were her
boarders, and that the liquor was for their
consumption. Mrs. Coyle is said to own
seven or eight brick houses. She is not
popular with her neighbors of the Yellow
Row, and as she drove away in the patrol
wagon they greeted her with derisive cheers.
Mrs. Mary Hays keeps grocery store at
No. 36 Webster avenue. The police sus-
pected that she wss doing big business in
wet goods, and arrested her and two men.
She had large STOCK of liquor, including
% cases of beer. The officers purchased
drinks from Mrs. Hays before arresting her.
Mrs. Quinn, who lives at the corner of
Dinwiddie street and Our alley, has
served nine months for keepinga speakeasy.
She was gathered in yesterday together with
TWO men who we're in the place. Mrs. Quinn
had been testing her stock yesterday and
Was very drunk.
Inspector McKelvy ordered raid on the
speakeasy of Mary Voeker, at the corner of
South Twelfth and Muriel streets, yesterday
morning. The proprietress and iour visit
ors were arrested.
Lieutenant Holmes and several officers
made raid last evening on the house of
Mrs. O'Brien, at the corner of Thirtieth and
Smallman streets. The house, it was
claimed, was dsorderly one. Three col
ored men and white woman were arrested.
They were sent to the Twelfth ward police
station.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
police of the Twelfth ward made raid on
an alleged disorderly house kept by Albert
Bird, on Penn avenue, near Twenty-eighth
street. The proprietor and three men were
arrested. They will be given hearing this
morning before Magistrate McKenna.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
SECRETARY BRUNELL IN TOWN.
He Gives His Ideas Regarding Good
Method of COMPROMISE.

He Gives His Ideas Regarding a Good
Method of Compromise.
Frank H. Brunell, Secretary of the Players
League, arrived in the city yesterday and re-
mains here until this evening. Mr. Brunell is
always brimful of confidence, but last evening
his cup Of confidence was full 10 overfowing.
Not that he was sure of the death of all oppo-
sition to the P. L. but he was happy with the
thought that his party are stronger to-day than
they ever were. And he didn't state his con-
victions with Haunting pride, but only with
calm, gentlemanly and self-satsfied air
I'VE do not want to kill the National
League, said be: mot at ALL We only want
to play ball before people who want to patron
ize Us. The expiring season has proven that
the public want u.s. and we are resolved to stay
We certainly only desire to play in cities that
have during the season shown beyond a doubt
that they desire our presence. Let the Ma
l1nnal leaCue do the same. and there Will soon
be compromise effected. NV idea of a COM
promise Is for each organization to place a
club in cities that can support two clubs and
DIVIDE the smaller cities, such as Cleveland,
PItIsburg and indianapolis. We have made
our way IN the two hrsI-named cities and our
opponents have lost prestige in them. 1t is
therefore, taIr that our opponents take their
turn and 60 out and establish themselves in
other places Just as we have done, We will
not oppose them, but they have opposed us.
Buffalo may not be dropped. II is possible
that our annual meeling, to be held in Pitts
burg November IL, Will admit another club and
made l0-club league. don't know what will
be done, but il is possible, l say that Buffalo
VII! not be dropped. 1t is good standing"
Mr.. Brunel went on 10 say that the trouble
will he settled if outsiders will only keen
their ha dS off, as the p. L. is willing to agree
10 anNthing that is really fair. Last evening
Nr. Brunell met Manager Hanlon, Secretary
Kerr, President McCallen and Directors Kerr
and Lemon at the Hotel Anderson. They dis
Gus ed next years plans for the local club. Mr..
Brunell stated that already four new players
have been 81 -n' by the club for next season.
He added that every club in the p L. is anxious
to help Manager HanlOn to get a frst-class
t. am, and he'll get one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
STEEL MAKERS TO CONFER.
Government to Obtain the Views of Experts
on Ship Plates.

Government TO Obtain the Views OF Experts
on Ship Plates.
A conference OF steel makers and ship
builders with the Secretary OF the Navy is
to be held at the Navy Department next
Thursday. Among the steel producing
firms that will be represented are the follow
ing: Carnegie, Phipps & Co.. OF Pittsburg;
Park Bros. & Co., Pittsburg; Linden Steel
Company, Pittshurg; Oliver Iron and Steel
Company. Pittsburg; Bethlehem Iron
Works, Bethlehem, Pa; Midvale Steel
Company, Philadelphia; Phoenix Iron
Works, Pheni1, Pa; Stembeig & Sons,
Reading, Pa; Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, Steelton; Chester Rolling Mill Com
pany, Chester, Pa; Standard Steel Cast
ing Company, Thurlow, Pa; Solid Steel
Company, Alliance, o.. Pacific Rolling
Mills. San Francisco, and the Nashua Steel
Company, of Nashua, N. H. Among the
ship-building firms represented will be the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, Philadelphia; the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco; the
Columbian Iron Works. Baltimore; the
Quintard Iron Works, New York; the Bath
Iron Works, OF Bath, Me-; Harrison Lor-
ing, Boston; S. L. Moore & Sons, Eliza
bethport, N. j., and the Virginia Locomo-
tive Works, OF Richmond.
The object, as announced, is for the pur-
pose OF expediting the delivery of steel Tor
the new ships, though the need of such
urgency is confessedly problem to the gen.
eral public. 1t is possible that the Annap-
oils experiments have a direct bearing on
the matter, and the quality of the steel to be
used may be the principal theme of the dis
cussion. As there is no apparent national
emergency and no indications of interna-
tional rupture to justify such special
gathering, it may be inferred that the con-
ference is lor the purposes of efficient pro.
duction rather than a menacing and aus
picious haste
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
BURDENED WITH PROSPERITY
Is the Way a Railroad Man Sizes Up the
p. and L. E.

Is tne way d fNdllrOau mdn sizes up the
p. and L. f.
An experienced railroad man says that
the work attempted by the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railway Company is like at.
tempting to force 6-inch stream of water
through 4-inch pipe. 1t has so much bus
mess that neither freight nor passenger
traffic can be handled properly nor
proftably. While it has more en-
gines than are needed were the
road a double track one, they are
kept so steadily employed running freight
trains out of the way that they cannot be
kept in repair, and yet the sidings are con-
stantly filled with freight and the drilling
of trains is interminable.
The COMPANY, he says, is burdened with
prosperity. and would be better off with less
of it. He estimates that the second track
cannot be completed for several wears,
though every mile added gives relief. The
season will soon be over, and in the spring
much work already done must be done over
again, as the weather in fall, winter and
spring is very disintegrating.
1t is said that 25 locomotives are now en-
ployej in the construction department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
NEWS FROM THREE STATES.
Brief Items Culled From Pennsylvania
Ohio and West Virginia.

Ohio and West Virginia.
PROF. GRAHAM. of Ligonier. Pa, raised IL
large pumpkins on one vine this season.
WILLIAM BIssLER. who was burned in the
gas explosion near Youngstown Friday night,
died the next day.
THE school desk factory of John Lough lin
at Sidney. O., burned yesterday. Loss, SIS, 600;
insurance, 81, 900.
TRAMP dogs are making great havoc among
sheep at Bradenville, Pa, in some instances
killing entire fiocks.
THE Duquesne Tube Works, ar McKees-
port will increase its plant and erect a number
of additional buildings.
WHILE lying drunk on the track, Joseph
Davis was run over and killed by q train at
Toronto. w. Va. yesterday.
A STEUBENvILLE clay digger was run over.
msngled and killed by train yesterday He
leaves a wife and six chileren.
A LARGE stock barn belonging to R. G.,
Lamberton, at Franklin. burned SATURDAY.
morning. The valuable trotters were saved
SATURDAY evening. Lewis, l3-year-old son
of Harvey lseman of Butler while out hunting
fell from the top of tree, 40 feet and may die
THE body of Stanley Bird. glass blower was
found horribly mangled near the depot at
Lazearville. W. Va. Yesterday. He was last
seen trying to board freight train.
A HEAVY ralnSIorm yesterday hooded the
streets of Wheeling, washed away the B. & o,
Railroad track. and by breaking a gas main
left an entire ward in darkness.
FREDERICK D. KEIGHLEY. Mime Inspector
of the UnIontown district. has resigned. and
will be succeeded by William Duncan. of
Buena Vista %
CONSTABLE PIPER, Of McKeesport subpos-
naed about one dozen witnesses who will he
taken to Pittshnrg to-day to testify in the case
OF Emma whitney against ex-Policeman
Charles Parker for alleged assault.
BY saving through the boiler iron ,oof of
their CELL Max Gehr. awaiting trial for bur.
glary. and Marvin Waid, for selling liquor with
out a hcense escaped from the Crawford
county Jail Saturday night. Gehr Threatened
to murder any of the other prisoners who dared
to squeal on them before they got away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
READY TO DISBAND.

The P. L. Players Will Commence to Leave
for Their Homes To-Day.
The local p. L. ball club will disband for the
season to-day OF tomorrow. The players will
all be paid of probably this afternoon and dur
ing the week those who are not wanted for next
season will be notified to that effect. The
officials OF the club are squaring up accounts
for the season and all debts will be paid off this
week. The directors will meet and hear the
Secretary,s report. 1t is known already that
the club has suffered financial loss but it is not
as great as many people think.
Beckley will leave for his home tonight or
tomorrow night, probably tonight. Visner
left for home last evening and Staley will make
his way homeward on Wednesday. The other
players whose homes are at a distance will leave
as soon as they get their business settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
telling a story, and he often got rid of disa-
greeable persons in this way"
HIS LAST TALK WITH I,INCOIN

HIS LAST TALK WITH LINCOLN.
The last time Judge Miller saw Presiden
Lincoln was at the inaugural ball at tn,
time of his second election. The Presiden
was talking to Charles Sumner, when Jus
tice Miller came up. He turned to him
with great cordiality, and said, "How are
Justices and their gowns?" Judge Mile,
replied that they were all right, and pres
emily. Lincoln went on, "Miller, you were
brought I'D on a farm" ''Yes," replied the
Judge.
We'll" said President Lincoln, ''you
have seen the breaking of land and the
burning up Of timber in clearing. You
have seen the heavy bark fall off from a
halt-decayed log, while out from under the
bark would come great winged ants, which
would waddle off with the funniest kind OF
clumsy kind OF dignity. Do you know,
Judge, never see one of you Justices with
your gowns on but think of one of those
ants which we used to see on the farm in
clearing"
Judge Miller believed in the wearing OF
the silk gown, and he told President Lin
coin that be thought the Justices were very
we'll compared to the industrious ant.
Justice Miller was very simple in his
habits. 1 have often seen him riding out
10 the Capitol and back in the street cars
and the 25-cent herdics, and have seen
him pass up the fares for colored washer
women and laboring men again and again.
He would talk to any one, and though he
was a stckler for the Court, he was plain,
common sense everyday man outside of it.
LONG, HONORABLE CAREER.
During his long career of % years on the
bench, covering time in which there has
been much corruption in Office, there has
never been a whisper of scandal concerning
him. He has never speculated upon his
information received as a Justice of the Su-
preme Court. and though he has received
more than $3.50, 900 in salaries from Uncle
Sam, he has not worked the machine at
both ends and made fortune out of it.
The Judges are very scrupulous in per-
mitting any knowledge concerning their de-
cisions to get out before hand, and Judge
Miller said not long ago: 81 am inclined
to think very highly of the purity oil the
American bench. We decided cases last
year which would have enabled any men,
Der of the court, by taking advantage of the
views he had of the majority of Judges, by
limiting them to his wife or to some con-
fdentiaI friend, to have made 81 ,000, 900.
But you will find none OF the Judges a cent
richer from such source, and no whisper
OF tnat kind has ever been heard. All kinds
OF schemes are planned by speculators to
find out what the court is going to do before
hand, but 1 am glad to say that there is no
instance on record of a Justice of the
Supreme Court violating the trust he has
sworn to keep inviolate."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Laid Him to Rest,

The funeral of Fritz Kaufield, we'll
known Southside resident, took place YES
terday afternoon and was largely attended.
The Birmingham Turner'S Society, Post
151, and the Odd Fellows, of which the de-
ceased was member, attended the funeral,
headed by band.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
HE WAS WELL HEELED.
The Son of Newark, n. j., Architect Cap
tured While Running Away.

Augustus Eichorn, aged IA years, was ar
rested on board the asst line, at the Union
station, at midnight, bv Lieutenant Robert
Denniston. The lad ran away from home
and was on his way to Chicago
He is the son of 4 well-known architect
of Newark, n. j., and was arrested by or
der of Chief o Police Hopper, OF that city.
Young Eichorn had S74 40 and ticket to
Chicago, and said he ran away on account
of being tired being at home and needed
change. He will probably be sent back to-
day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Going Right Ahead.

The grading of California avenue is being
rushed through at a rapid rate, and soon
that thoroughfare will he one of the best
equipped leading out of Allegheny. The
Pleasant Valley electric cars are now giving
the residents the benefit Of rapid transit,
making the old horse-car travel to the lower
portions of the city seem but little better
than walking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
SUNDAY MORNING HEARINGS.
Many Persons Who Paid for Their Saturday
Night Fun.

SIX common cases appeared before Magis-
trate Succop at the Thlrty-sixth ward station
yesterday.
MAYOR WYMAN wrestled with % wrong
doers In Allegheny yesterday. Fourteen of the
prisoners were fined for making too much
noise at two drinking parties.
MAGISTRATE GRIP tried 40 cases at the
Central station yesterday morning. They were
of the usual character. Five were sent to the
workhouse.
MAGISTRATE HYNDMAN tried five cases at
the Fourteenth ward station yesterday. Mrs.
Mary Lynch. charged with running a speak,
easy In Scotch Bottom was fined $50 and TWO
visitors IS apiece.
NINE cases were tried by Magistrate Leslie
yesterday at the Seventeenth ward station
Mrs. Mary Booker. of Harrison street. was sent
to the workhouse for 30 days for cutting her
husband on the hand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-13
Director O'Neil Returns.

Director O'Neil returned from New York
last evening, where he had been attending the
National League meeting. Mr.. O'Neill is con.
tident that compromise will be effected if
the P. L. wants TO do the fair thing. He is also
certain that the local N L. Club will be here
next year. He went on to state that the n. l..
magnates are all confident of success next year
and that the meeting was a harmonious one.