davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
THE CONFERENCE CLOSED.
Minister Won Berlepsch Addresses the Labor
Dclesates-Arbtrarion Recommended
and Sunday Selected for
Day of Rest.

Minister Won Berlepsch Addresses the Labor
Observation-Disclosures Recommended
and Sunday Selected for n
Day of Rest.
BERLIN, March 29.-The final sitting of
the Labor Conference was held to-day.
Minister Won Berlepsch made q long ad-
dress. He said he believed the delegates
had arrived at decisions which would form
the basis and develop the idea of protecting
and securing the material and moral welfare
of the workmen, and that they had found a
common standpoint for a solution of
social questions by individual governments
according to exceptional circumstances He
reminded the delegates that the well-being
of the workingmen depended largely upon
the Governments safe guarding the exist
ence and prosperity of industry. In con-
clusion, the Minister conveyed to the dele
gates the Emperor's warmest thanks for
their wise and searching labors and his de-
sire that Gods blessing would help the seed
that their works might bear fruit hundred
thousand fold. The address was greeted
with loud applause.
Sir John Gorst thanked the Emperor for
summoning the conference, the issue of
which had been extraordinarily gratifying.
He hoped this would not be their last meet
ing. When millions of children were res.
cued from misery, and millions of women
are restored to domestic life they would re-
member with thankfulness that this great
good was initiated by the Emperor. After
other delegates had thanked Baron Won Ber-
lepsch, the convention was formally closed.
The decisions of the conference, which
will soon be published, in addition to those
already announced by cable, recommend the
optional establishments of courts OF arbitra-
ton, consisting of representatives OF the en-
ployers and the employed, to settle labor
disputes, and the general observance of Sum-
day as a holiday in all trades. But where
continuous work is unavoidable, it is rec
commended that each employe have at least
every alternate Sunday free. Various dele
gates made minor reservations. For instance,
the French delegates did not insist that the
DAY of rest should be Sunday; but none of
these reservations affects to any considera-
bic extent the decision of the conference. NJ.
De la Have, on behalf of the French
Socialists, handed in a statement of his own
views on the labor question, requesting that
it might be added to the protocols. DR..
Kopp strongly supported the request, which
was agreed to.
Emperor William received M. Jules
Simon to-day. Throughout the conference
the Emperor treated the French plenipo-
tiary with marked distinction. this being
the great feature of the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
KILLED HIS FRIEND.

Bert Davis Accidentally shoots John O'Neill
With n shotgun.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.'
JoHNSTowN, March 29.-This afternoon
a shotgun in the hands of Bert Davis was
discharged, instantly killing John O'Neill.
The two gentlemen were in the dining room
at their boarding house and the men were
warm friends.
1t is claimed the shooting was accidental.
The daughter of the landlord was also in
the room at the time. An inquest is now in
progress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
H0NORS FOR AMERICANS.

The Prince of Wales Urbanity TO the Wife
of Minister Phelps.
BERLIN. March 29.-At the last state
concert Mrs. Phelps, wife of the American
Minister, was seated among the wives of the
Ambassadors. The Prince of Wales asked
Sir Edward Malet, the British Ambassador,
to present him during an interval in the per-
iormance. They conversed together until
the performance was resumed.
This is significant as showing the desire
of the Government to compensate the Amer
ican Minister for his inferiority in rank.
which precludes his admittance to the more
private festivities of the Court to which
Ambassadors are invited
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
Reception to American Rifiemeu.

BERLIN, March 29.-The municipal au-
thorities are organizing a grand formal
reception to the American rihemen with an
evening garden fete and ''commors" to
close the meeting. A trip will be taken on
the Rhine TO Ruedesheim and Bingen,
where two days rifle meeting will be held.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

person arfuy
Household Furnishing
this city We odhioned house. it trueOd fashioned only
time business is eoncrnedbu have
and than the hyptca critics who ven order
hide their hocomngboang about the C gigantic O wonder
extraordinary O business command Take word for it
humbugs with profit than One Hundred Per Cent! Our
early night delivering goods here
hashy
all sell goods Our prices do the business easily enough
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
sOcIaIIstic Demonstration In Germany.

BERLIN, March 29.-The working men
here and In other towns are organizing great
socislistic demonstrations for Nav 1. 1t is
reported that they will be prohibited by the
Central Executive Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

ALL the new novelties in stick pins,
gypsy rings, watches, clocks, iewelry, silver
ware, umbrellas, bronzes, etc. Prices the
lowest. Call ard examine.
NJ. G. COHEN,
Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 53S Smith
field street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
A NEWSY'S CAPTURE.
He Seizes a Bank Robber and Turns Him

Over to the Police.
MONTREAL, March 29.-This afternoon
a man went into the Vile Marie Bank,
grabbed handful of bills from gentleman
who was making deposit and darted off.
A newsboy jumped OH him as he passed and
held him until the arr val of policeman.
The man, who gave his name az Brown
and says he belongs in Detroit, dropped 5000
In his flight and as much more was found on
his person.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
QUARRELED WITH HIS FATHER.
Albert Rixer Puts n Bnllet Through His
Own Hend.

;sFEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
BRIDGEPORT, O., March 29.-Albert
Rixer, aged about % years, was found dead
on the hillside. about mile back of this
place, this morning. There was a bullet
hole through his head and a revolver was
lying beside him.
He has been missing for two days and is
supposed to have shot himself Thursday
night after a quarrel with his father.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
Lighting Bismarck,. w,x.

BERLIN, March pa grand torchlight
procession in honor of Prince Bismarck is
being arranged to take place in Hamburg
Monday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
High License in Maryland.

"high license" bill passed the House this
afternoon. The license fee was fixed at $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

"MAMMA's S DARLING" is on exhibition
at all the stores of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

Hendricks & Co., Photographers. No. 6
Federal ST., Allegheny, give one dozen good
photogra phs for 81. Examine their work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

DRESS GooDs-Placed on sale this week
two new lines OF 42-in. wide cheviot suit
ings at 81 and 81 % a yard.
1TSSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
FATAL BALLOON COLLAPSE.
at Falls Into the Forest of schrimm and Kills
Soldier.

BERLIN, March pa balloon, contain
ing an army captain, lieutenant and a
private, who were making an experimental
ascension, collapsed while over the Forest
of Schrimm in Posen.
The private was killed and both of the
Captains legs were broken. The Lieutenant
escaped with slight bruises.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

The largest line of baby carriages and at
lowest prices at j. j. Fuchs, 1710 Carson
St., S. S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
A Holland Church Burned.

The HAGUE, March 29.-The Grand
Church at Apeldoorn, adjacent to the royal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

MONDAY morning dress goods sale. Come
early. KNABLE & SHUsTER,
So Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30

BARGAINS in black goods and silks.
KNABLE & SHUSTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
You Can Buy on Terms to Suit!
FURNITURE CARPETS, BEDDING,
CURTAINS, STOVES, 'REFRIGERATORS
baby CARRIAGES, PICTURES, Etc.

You have but make
balance suits We
We willingly exchange cheefuly refund
money entirely satisfactory We sell goods stylish
the cil the lowest We offer
couples! We will deliver bought
notice. We keep evening this
o'clock saturdays until 10 W Wecorday invite
whether they intend buy We will
hundred the dollar Our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
The Ace of Club.

See announcement in advertisement on
Page Is of this issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.

Tho Passengers and Crew Take to the Boats
in Mid Ocean.
VALPARAISO, March ga telegram
from Ancud announces the loss of the Brit
ish steamer Gulf of Alden on the 18th inst.
in 40 south latitude. The disaster oc-
Cured opposite Tres Monies, 100 miles from
the coast. Forty OF the crew and Al passen-
gers were saved in four boats.
The news of the wreck was given by 16
survivors who arrived at Quellon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
TEARS FOR BISMARCK
Enthusiastic Crowds Watch With
Heartfelt Sorrow the
'INAL SCENE In The DRAMA
Which Removed the Iron Chancellor From
His Position as
PILOT OF THE GERMAN SHIP OF STATE,
Minister Won Berlepsch's Address to the Labor
Conference.

Prince Bismarck's retirement from affairs
Of state has been marked by grand ovation
from the people of Berlin, who are averse to
the change. The Emperor is said to regret
the resignation of Count Herbert Bismarck
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-30
WHOEVER CAN AFFORD

To buy suit for Easter generally gets one, and we'd
like the who can't afford to buy one at our
special Easter prices There's lots of trade this week.
and land threequarters of doors No
Easter music has sounded lovely your as will
wonderful prices of this week Our Easter song will be
song of bargains Our Easter flowers will be plucked from
our lovely garden of new Spring Styles.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
MRS. ANTONIO DE HEvARRo.
Marriage of miss Mary Anderson
In England Yesterday.

LONDON, June 17.-Miss Mary Anderson,
the well known American actress, was mar
ried today to Mr.. Antonio De Nevarro.
When tie engagement was at first an
nounced 1t was generally understood that
Miss Anderson's marriage would not occur
until the autumn. The actress and her be-
trothed spent several months Of the late
winter and spring at Monte Carlo and on the
Riviera, and it is believed by young Mr.. De
NavarrO's friends that he used his time
to good advantage amid these romantic sur
roundings, persuading his sweetheart to cut
short the period Of probation.
1t has been all along Miss Anderson's de-
sire to have the wedding ceremony take place
with as little pomp as possible and IN THIS
contracted in the little Roman Catholic
Chapel, near the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grill
fin at Hampstead Heath. There were pres
ent only the brides stepfather, mother and
brother and his wife, Mr. De Navarro, Al
phopse DE Navarro and two or three OF their
most intimate friends. Miss Anderson went
to the altar in travelling costume, and the
ceremony concluded they started for Dover
and thence to Paris.
known to any Of Mr.. De NavaTro's friends.
bat there Is considerable talk Of taking q
northern trip to the Scandinavian peninsu-
lar. The bride and groom may go to New
York In October, but only for visit, as Mrs.
De Navarro Is very much In love with Eng
land and her husband shares her sentiments
in this as in every other respect. When
they go to the United States DR.. and Mrs.
Griffin will accompany them, and will, IL Is
expected, return to their old home In Ken
lucky.
Miss Anderson drove to the church In a
carriage, the windows and blinds Of which
were completely closed. The ceremony was
Of the plainest possible description. There
was no choir present, the music being rem
dered by an organ.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
SLICING UP THE DARK CONTINENT.
England and Germany Settle on
what They Will Take.
Each Gets Privileges on the Coast
and interior Possessions.
Troops Guarding Cholera Infected
Districts In spain.

LONDON, June 17.-Lord Salisbury's de-
spatch to Sir E. B. Mallet, British amba ssa-
dor at Berlin. containing the agreement with
Germany in regard to Africa, declares Ger
many's claim that where one power occupies
the coast, another may not without Its con-
sent, occupy unclaimed regions In the rear.
cannot be allowed in cases where the country
is already occupied by Englishmen. Where
there are no English settlements, England
has no title to advance against German
claims. The agreement as eollated from the
foregoing despatch and from special edi-
torial In the Reichsanzeiger Of Berlin, fol-
lows: England retains the Stevenson road,
which will be the boundary between the
English and German shires. The passage
OF German subjects and goods VIII
be free and exempt from transit dues
between Lake Nyassa and the Congo state.
English goods and subjects VIII be equally
exempt between Lake Tanganyika and the
British shire. In all East African terrific
ries subject to their influence. equal rights Of
trading shall be conferred by the two pow
ers respectively on their subjects. Missions
viii be granted freedom Of religious teach
ing. The details of the frontier between
Ngamlland and Demararaland remain 70 be
settled by Sir Persey Anderson and DR.. Kra-
rul. In Togoland the frontier will be recti-
fed, securing the mouths OF the Volta to
England and giving Germany access TO the
Volta river. Germany cedes With Island
and Patta aud Somali, comprising coast
line Of over 200 miles, to England. Except
the Congo state, there will be no competitor
with British influence between the first de-
gree Of south latitude and the borders OF
Egypt, along the whole country lying south
and west Of the italian proctorate:
Germany consents that England shall as
sumo the exclusive protectOrate In the Sui
tanate Of Zanzibar, including the Islands OF
Zanzibar and Pemba. England will assist
coast line hitherto rented from the sultan on
the payment of an equitable Indemnity.
England will cede Heligoland TO Germany,
subject to the consent Of parliament. The
Inhabitants will be entitled for a certain pc
riod to declare for English nationality. The
present customs tariff will be continued 20
years. Other colonial disputes IN Africa are
reserved for friendly settlement.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
a Nomination Declined.

Il. l.. Hunton of Oakland has written to c.
A. Cluny, Esq, secretary of the Kennebec
Prohibition County Committee, declining the
nomination for county attorney by the Third
party. Mr.. Hunton says 'The Prohibi-
ton party made its debut TO the American
voters years ago; its growth and increase
was watched with much interest. 1t has
proven failure in bringing about the much
desired result, while all the time it has
alienated many innocent and we'll meaning
men from the two great parties now upper
most in American politics. In view of the
present position of stale prohibition, do
not consider it wise for any party or body of
men to open hostilties on the Republican
party. In defence OF my position, | need
but cite the open position taken by the Re-
publican members of the United States SEN
ate in coming to the relief of state prohibi-
ton by passing measure to regulate inter-
state commerce where the same shall conflict
with state prohibitoIy laws. 1t is with just
pride the friends of prohibition can look up
on our honored governor, Edwin G. Bur
leigh, for his unyieldDg position taken on
the liquor traffic.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
WEST ENDS LAWYERS.
Some of Yesterdays Testimony Be-
fore the Legislative Committee.

Boston, June 1.-THE most important
witness before the House investigating CON-
mittee today was President Whitney, of the
West End Railway Company. He claimed,
in a long argument which he read, that the
West End Company was fully justified in
employing what means it did to prevent any
other company from getting charter and to
get one for itself, because, he said, if any
other company should have an elevated road
it would gravely complicate and disturb the
street car system which is owned by the
West End
In reply to pointed question from the At
torney General as to how much was paid the
Ames-Shepard syndicate for withdrawing,
Mr., Whitney positively declined to answer.
Mr.. Stearns, counsel for the West End, OBJ
lected, and said there was no reason for GO
ing into the company's private business, and
also charged the Attorney General with a
desire to get the figures as a sensational item
which would be used broadcast in newspa-
per headlines to the misunderstanding of the
public and to the detriment of the company.
The committee finally decided to 3-not to
press the question, although the Attorney
General stated that it was in the nature of
fraud upon the state to prevent another
company being formed.
This afternoon, William A. Nye of Bourne
testified that he was not in the lobby for the
West End as charged, and never received
cent for his services at the State House.
Henry ID. Hyde, general attorney for the
West End Street Railroad Company, testi-
fed that he drafted the West End bill, and
engaged counsel to look after their interest.
He denied that the West End opposed
Speaker Barrett's nomination. 1t had taken
sides with neither candidate for the Speaker
ship. Governor Long was retained, and in
conversation about the composition of the
legislature, said they need have no anxiety.
The speaker would give them good com
mittee, satisfactory in intelligence and fair
mindedness. Governor Long said he would
speak to the speaker about it. He was not
requested to ask that any particular one be
put on the committee. None of the persons
mentioned in conversation were put on that
committee. The witness admitted that din
ners were given the members, but all were
legitimate and given in good faith. The wit
ness knew the amount paid the Ames-Shep-
ard people, and approved the bargain. He
thought it better than to have contest The
witness thought it would be better If legisla-
ton could be presented to the members In
different manner. He did not see how it
was possible just now.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
WARREN'S BRAVE.
A NJ alne Towns Monument to the
Soldiers and Sailors.

WARREN, June 17.-This has been an in
teresting day for this quiet, historic village.
The town has been crowded from early
morning with throngs of visitors from Rock
land, Thomaston, Camden, Waldoboro,
Union, Appleton. Washington, Friendship,
Cushing, st. George and other neighboring
villages. The event to be celebrated was, Of
course, the dedication of the soldiers monu-
ment. The monument was erected at cost
of nearly $1,000, of which the town voted
$780, The efficient monument committee.
Jason Spear, p. Ii. Richmond, j. M. Stud
ley, Z. 9. Stevens and Benjamin Libby, &C
kno Wedge generous gifts from Hon. Edwin
Smith and wife, Boston; Hon. M. X: Math.
ews, Thomas Walker, Abigail Vinal. Hon.
E. b. Mallett of Freeport; General Ellis
Spear and others.
The monument was designed and executed
by George Green & Son Of South ThomastoD,
who have recently evinced good deal OF
taste and skill in their work. The monu-
ment is worthy of its purpose
All Posts Of the G. A. X. in Knox county
had been cordially invited to participate in
the services attending upon the dedication
of the monument. Large delegations from
these different posts arrived early In the
morning and were cordially welcomed BY
William Payson Post of Warren. p. +. Rich
mond, commander, George w. Brown, adJu-
Studley. The real entertainment of the day
opened with sumptu0us collation. by Will
liam Payson Post to all the comrades OF at
tending posts in the Town Hall at II O'Clock
noon. Among the specially invited guests
were General Ellis Spear Of Washington, ID.
O., the orator of the day. Hon. Edwin Smith
and wife of Boston, and Hon. L. b. Mallet,
Jr., of Freeport.
After the collation. and a brief period Of
social chat among the comrades Of the differ
ent posts, at O'Clock the procession formed
in the following order:
Chief Marshal of the day.
Reeds Cadet Band of Waldob0ro.
Carriages containing invited guests.
Carriages containing disabled veterans.
All the G.. A II. Posts represented, escorted by
William Payson Post Of Warren.
Private citizens in line.
The procession marched to Hinckley's
Corner and thence to the monument where
the exercises took place as follows: Prayer
Rev. +. S. Hunnewell, pastor OF the Warren
Congregational church, music by the band,
report of the building COMMITTEES
In behalf of the municipal authOri-
ties Hon. NJ. X. Mathews accepted the mon
ument thus committed to the care Of the
town. General Ellis Spear of Washington,
was introduced at this point and delivered
the dedicatory address, after which the au'
dience disperse1.