davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
CHAMPION KICKERS.
To-Day's Contest Between Princeton's
Team and the University
of Pennsylvania,
BETR0ITS AND THE ATHLETICS.
Austin Gibbons Defeats Mike Cushing
After Fighting Nineteen Rounds
Near Providence.
BETROITS AND THE ATHLETICS.
MORE ABOUT COMISKEI'S PLANS.
Flsnaksr Breaks the Jumping RecOrdGsnsrsl Sporting
News Of the Day.

Although the football games between the
local team and the Det1oits to-day Will be OF
great interest there will be another that will
be equally interesting to Pennsylvania pat
rons OF the game To-day Princeton and
the University of Pennsylvania teams play
and it will he one OF the most interesting
contests of the season. The chances of vic
tory are greatly in favor of Princeton but
the L. Of ?. fellows are playing very well.
Referring to the game a dispatch from
Princeton last evening said: The Prince
ton eleven played their last practice game
with the scrub this afternoon prior to meet
ing their strong antagonist, the University
Of Pennsylvania. Judging from the prac-
tice TODAY the game Saturday will be a
very sharp contest The scrub kept the
varsity for nearly one hour away from their
goal, when Spicer finally made a touch
down. The team that Princeton will send
10 plav the University is not the team they
would like to send. Four varsity men will
be unable to play, as result of the game
with Columbia. Speer has sore arm and
he has not PLAYED in practice since, but
contented himself with running around the
track Warren is still on the fence and
Black has poor chance for playing even in
the Yale game. Hayden in practice to-day
broke his collar-bone; DR.. Bergen attended
him. He will be unable to play the rest of
the season.
P5ingle Jones returned Tuesday, and he
will plsy his old position as center rush,
and Riggs will take his old place. Penn
sylvania wants to look out for Homans.
He is equal to Ames as goal'keeper. Mon
day he kicked ten goals in succession from
the center of the 25-ysrd line. Spicer will
also be ready to do some fine kicking when
necessary. King is quicker than Spicer.
or course Princeton expects to win Satur-
day, but the game will be no child's play.
The game st Exposition Park this after
noon will start promptly at $50. The local
team will be substantially the same as
played against the Props. The grounds are
in excellent condition and close and lively
contest is locked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08

peace.
GEORGE MEYERS, the local billiard agent, is
bilars to tss stS TO TO gTe 4Tns PeFrT
world.
STEVE BRoDIE leaves on Saturday in the Etruria
on orloRe-lump1ng tour of Europe. be VIII pe
accompanied by his wife and little boy. On Frl-
Of business.
JOHN CRANsroN, who will probably be kept at
center on the Harvard Football Team has played
the game for the last half dozen years. although
got his football training at Exeter.
1T is said that Joe Goddard agreed to meet Peter
Jackson for the g. 200 purse offered by the sydney
Atnletlc CLUB, but jackson would have none OF II
because Goddard wanted more rounds than the
stpulated ten II there was no Knockout at the
end OF that number.
SPORTING men in this vicinity are anxiously
awaiting to hear of George Dixon signing the
articles of agreement for his glove contest with
already signed, and 1t will be only matter of a
few days when the colored lad will notify Secre-
tary Hackett of his intention to sign.-Net0 York
Sun.
BILLY MADDEN has been trying to arrange a
match for Joe McAuliffe with Jem Smith, the
Englshman. Smith is anxious for a fight, but
will not meet McAuiffe under any other condi-
tons than London ring rules. McAuliffe's friends
want the battle to take place before a club under
size boxing gloves. 1t is very likely that Smith
will agree to the Americans terms in day or
two.
1T turns out that the recent ord-breaking
walker the Pacific slope is none other than that
erratic eN-amateur champion, George ID. Baird,
of the American and Olympic Athletic clubs, who
is seemingly making George Francis Train tour
of the universe. A local paper has this to saw of
half-mile record sc. L. Baird, eX-American
champion walker. gave an exhibition half-mile
walk in his peculiar STYLE covering the distance in
minutes 5O4 seconds When Baird competed
in the East he termed ''Old Sciatica." Tom
McEwen. that good judge of heel-and-toe progress
tion, disqualified him at set of games four year
ago ''What did you take me off for, Tom?''
queried Baird. ''For running promptly re-
piled imperturbab Tom. "LOok here, can't
run, ~ replied Baird, ''for I've had sciatic rheu-
ma:ism, and nv left leg walks while my right one
skips occa sionally but I'm not blame for that,
am I?'' Which retort caused McEwen to collapse,
butthe cognomen 'Old Sciatica'' clings to Baird
of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
AND
FANCY WORK.

wTO GENTLEMEN Many Of
you will soon be thinking about what
suggest that you come now before the
rush begins and select good
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
FOUNDRY MEN QUIT WORK.

Refusal of the Foreman to Discharge Man
Causes Trouble.
ESPECIAL TELKGRAM To THE DISPATCH,
NEW CASTLE, November 7.-Thereis trouble
at Witherow's foundry, and the prospects for a
speedy settlement of the difficulty are not
bright. 1t appears that a new man named John
Fisher, who claims to belong to the American
Stove Plate Molders' Union, was put to work
by Foreman Glover. The regular employees of
the foundry are members of the International
branch of machine molders, and they claim
that Fisher has not paid his dues. and, accord
ing to the rules governing their union, they
cannot work with him. Acting on this con-
yiction they notified Mr.. Glover that he would
have to discharge Fisher before they would go
to work again. This he would not consent to,
and as a result, the men all went out on strike
Foreman Glover states that the % men who
went out may consider themselves discharged,
as he will not comply with their demands.
There are no chances for speedy settlement,
as both sides are firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
GIBBONS THE WINNER.
He Defeats Mike Cushing in Nineteen Well.
Fought Rounds

Fought Rounds.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 7-Austin
Gibbons, the boy pugilist, knocked out his old
rival. Mike Gushing, in 10 rounds not far from
here this morning. A La Blanche swing was
the winning blow.
Gibbons is the 20-year-old boy pug of Pater-
son, n. j., who has been lighting since he was
Il years old and has never suffered defeat. He
whipped Gushing in II rounds about year ago.
but Gushing Claimed tn he out of condition
He was in good form this time.
Gibbons this morning claimed he weighed
l29% and Gushing l27. Gushing assumed the
aggressive at first and there was some sharp
fighting. Gibbons, evidently confident then
took the offensive Gushing lodged well and
made good use of his left on Gibbons head
Gibbons was the victim to Cushings rushing
tactics. and had struck up to the eleventh
round but four blows, which had not weakened
Cushing. The sharpest fighting really began
at the fourteenth round. In the eighteenth
Gibbons started in with left-hander on Cush-
ing's chest. following it up with a blow over the
heart which staggered his opponent. Gushing
toed the scratch in the nineteenth unable to re-
sist Gibbons onslaught Gibbons pounded
him on the face and under the jaw. The last
given with La Blanche shift. felled him to the
floor. Just as the time limit expired he par
italy revived. The party was made up of New
York, New Jersey and Boston sporting men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, TENN, November THE at
tendance at the Westside Park races still con-
tinues TO increase, to-day's crowd being the
largest of the meeting. The weather was beau
tiful and the sport excellent. Track fast.
First race, six furlongs-Dilemma won. Aunt
Call second, Frank Shaw third. Time, 1:l6I.
second race. five furlongs-Slum won, katuna
second. Little Phil third. Time l:04.
Third race. mile-Siver Lake won, Pull
man second, Harry Weldon third. Time, l:424.
Fourth race; fifteen-siXteenths of mile-Bank-
rupt won, Nexator second, Carter third. Time,
1885.
Fifth race eleven-sixteenths of a mile Robin
Haramboure second, Expense third. Time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
DEATH AT MIDNIGHT.
First Execution in Colorado After the Set
ting of the Sun.

First Execution in Colorado After the Set
ting of the Sun.
CANON CITY, COL, November NO
verto Griego, the Mexican sentenced to be
executed within the walls of the peniten-
tiary during the first week OF November as
punishment for the murder OF w. NJ. Under
wood, at Trinidad, on June 4, at 5 o'clock
this evening was still alive. The first week
of November does not expire until midnight
tonight, and as the prison warden desires to
let the condemned live as long as possible,
it will probably be near that hour when
Griego passes into the next world.
The condemned leaves young wife and a
year-old daughter. He spent the entire day
writing affectionate letters to them, in which
he states that he is ready to die, and that
God will comfort them in their sorrow. This
is the tlrst legal execution in the history OF
Colorado that has taken place after the SET
ting of the SUM-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
Thc Cute Cantain.

ST. LOUIS November Captain Comiskey
was seen to-day and asked. Have you signed
with the 81. LOUIs club?'
NO, have not" he replied
Are you contemplating coming back here
and playing with Won der Ahe?"
I may come back here. Stranger things
have happened"
He refused 70 talk about his financial bust.
ness with the Chicago team, but from many of
his friends who he talked with it is learned
that the Chicago club owes HIM about 81 600.
Comiskey is Of the opinion that the Players
Toa-ue j. a thing of the past. and has made his
peace with Won der Abe, and will doubtless
return to St. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
BLOCKED AT JACOBS LADDER.
Work Suspended at That Point in the Blaz-
ing Hill Farm Mine.

Work Suspended at That Point in the Blaz-
ing Hill Farm Mine.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
DUNBAR, November 7.-Since last Tuesday
night there has been SUSPENSION of labor at
the Hill Farm mine at the point known as
Jacobs ladder" The heat there was so in
tense from the charred and blazing tlmbers and
old posts that it drove the men back from their
positions and obliged them to close up that
portion of the mine in order to smother out the
heat and fire. Work will probably be resumed
there in few days. The point in the manway
where the fall was encountered few weeks
ago and which was cut around through the
solid coal. has proven to be a regular fire
catcher While the men were busily engaged
in another part of the mine. the fire broke
through, and had 1t not happened that pass
ing miner gave the alarm, they would have been
caught below the fire, as were the other miners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
WHAT PEOPLE ARB DOING.

Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
It. K. Bull. Racine merchant, is at
the Duquesne. He says that the recent polit-
ical battle in Wisconsin resulted in a victory
for the English educational bill.
John Eaton, of the OIL Well Supply
Company, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, went East last evening.
Mayor Hunt of Oil City, is stopping at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
james M. Lambing, of Cory, is in the
city on business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
TURNING TO NEW FOUNDLANp.
Scheme Favoring Reciprocity Laid Before
Secretary Blaine.

Secretary Blaine.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Presiden,
Evan Thomas, of the Produce Exchange,
has sent an official letter to Secretary Blaine
fsvoring reciprocity with New Foundland
Mr.. Thomas says:
Large quantities of goods come forward to
this port for trans-shipment to Europe. Brazil.
West Indies Central America and other points;
and, if by the removal of duties upon importa-
tIons from New Foundland of the products of
its fisheries and Manufactured minerals the
burden necessarily incident TO our bonding laws
could also be removed, SO that this through
freight could be handled with greater facility,
the port of New York would become the great
distributing center for the products of the
island of New Foundland. New Foundland
offers great advantages for reciprocity. She
would become a great market for our bread.
stuffs and would supply US products not OBJ
tainable elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
SKIPPED OUT FOR OTHER PARTS.
New York Manufacturers Disappear, Lea
naI, Ral

New York Manufacturers Disappear, Leav-
ing Heavy Debts Behind.
NEW YORK, November 7,-Thomas
Harper, President and Treasurer of the
Harper Brothers Company, msnufaeturers
of lamps and shades at Barclay and Church
streets. and William Harper, manager of
the factory at Van West, Westchester
county, have disappeared, leaving debts re-
ported at from $25, 900 to $4,000. 1t is said
they have not been at their Office for over
two days, and the creditors are of the opinion
that they sailed for Europe about week
ago. Executions against the company for
81 800 aud against Messrs. Harper for S., 800
are in the hands of the Sheriff, but there is
nothing to attach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
No Princeton-Harvard Game.

NEW YORK, November There will be no
Princeton Harvard game this year. Dr. White,
President OF the Berkeley Athletic Club, has
been informed that the Harvard faculty, hay-
ing already refused to allow the team to play
Yale in New York, did not feel justified in
now granting the privilege for the purpose
Of PLAYING Princeton. So, while every other
difficulty has been tided over, the action of the
Harvard faculty will prevent, for this year at
least, the Two teams coming together.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
A CLOSE CONTEST.
The Adelphis and st. PauIs Play a Good
Game of Football.


Game of Football.
'srEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spArcH.i
NEW y NOEK. November The iunior eleven
Of The Adelphi Academy journeyed to Garden
City this afternoon TO play against the Junior
team of the ST. Pauls Cathedral school They
took along Bert Pratt, of the first Adelphis. to
referee the game, and Hyde, of ST. PauPs,
looked after that teams interest as umpire.
The game started with the ball in Adelphis'
possession, but st. Pauls soon took it and
worked toward Adelpbis' goal They almost
crossed the line through the fine PLAYING of
Miller and Ruckner, but the Adelphi boys held
hard. and when time was called neither side
had scored
The second half opened viciously, St Pauls
forcing the tight. Richmond, of the Adelphs,
by pretty run, brought the ball almost to his
opponents topch down line. For ST. Paul's
Blake and Gardner tackled nicely. On the
Adclphi team, Pouch played a strong center.
Pra;t, as usual, did well and OtteTson and
SOuthaTd were not found wanting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08

ESPECIAL TELEeRADs TO THE DIsPArcH.I
BRowNsvILLE-RIver5 feet II inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer So at )
p. NJ.
MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary.
" Gather cloudy. Thermom eter 600 at 4 P. NJ.
EvANsvILLE-River IS feet inches and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
LoUIsvILLE-River falling: Q feet inches canal; !;
IA feet OH falls 20 feet at foot of locks Business
improving. Weather cloudy and cooler.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River s feet 1 inch
and falling. Cloudy and pleasant.
WARRES-River feet inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and mild.
MEMPHIS River Is feet inches and falling.
Clear and warm.
ST. LoUIs-River down ~ feet Cloudy and
cooler.
WHEELING-River II feet and falling. De
parted-Allen and Congo, for Pittsburg.
VICKSBURG-River rising. Warm ana cloudy,
CAIRo-River 10 feet and falling. Cloudy and
mild.
CINCISNATI-River 81 feet and inches and
falling. Clear and cool. Departed-Andes, for
PittsburR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08

RUDYARD KIPLING'S great story, the
first serial he ever wrote, begins in THE
DISPATCH tomorrow morning. The OPEN
ing chapters are of absorbing interest. Don't
fail to get started in the greatest literary
treat of the day. Exclusively in the mann
moth twenty-four page issue tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
Winners at Washington.

WASHINGTON, November THE weather
and the track were all that could be desired,
and fair crowd was present
First race. five furlongs-silence won, Pericles
second, Blanche third. Time, l:03.
Second race five and one-half furlongs-Sir
DAVID won. Virgie second. Bertha b, flly. third.
Time. l:l0.
Third race. six furlongs-Mable won, Ofalece
second, Alarm Bell third. Time, l:l6R.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong-Gipsey Queen
won, Prather second. Iceberg third. Time I:55A
Fifth race, six furlOngs st. John won, Golden
Reel second, Corticelii third. lime, l:l6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
BLACK

We shall be pleased to have you call
and look at them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08

Chicago Brotherhood club next season. His
friends confidently assert that he is going back
to Won der Abe and will captain the St Louis
Browns Comiskey's brother acknowledges the
truth of the statement and assigns as a cause
for the change the ill-treatment the Captain
has received at the hands of the management
of he local club
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
Football at Washington.

FPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATcH.'
WASHINGTON, PA, November The East
End. PitJsburg. football team plays here Sat-
urdav afternoon. AS their team contains
some of the alumni of the Eastern colleges
there will probably be a great game, and the
local team has been steadily training for the
match.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
INTERESTING SUIT ON HAND.
Sensational Features in a Case to be Heard
at Duluth To-Day.


at Duluth To-Day.
DULUTH, November IA suit of more
than ordinary interest comes up in the Dis
trict Court before Judge Stearns in this city
tomorrow. 1t is a suit involving the legal.
ity of the leasing of certain State mineral
lands to H. B. Morse, W. P. Bailey ct al.
The suit is brought by A. j. Whiteman, oi
this city, who claims that the lands were
leased the defendants before Governor Mer-
ram had signed the bill giving the State
Auditor the right to lease the lands.
Judge Flandreau, State Treasurer Bob
Letter, K. c. Elliott, the Governors private
Secretary, Harry Griswold and Captain
Jewett, of st. Paul. are here as witnesses in
the case. Besides its other sensational
features the case involves the ownership ol
the iron ore in certain section, which is
valued at about half million dollars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
HUNDREDS DEPRIVED OF WORK.

Fire Destroys a Coal Breaker Near Jermyn,
in Lackawanna.
ESPECIAL TELKeRAh TO THE DIsPArcH..
BLOOMSBURY, PA, November IA coal
breaker near Jermyn, Lackawanna county,
owned by Church Co.. was destroyed by fire
thislmorning. Two hundred men were thrown
out of employment.
The property was valued at $4,000. and was
partially insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
Sporting Notes.

THERE is talk Of sprint race between Joseph
Priddy and David Sheehan.
THE fight between George Godfrey the colored
heavy weight pugilist of Boston, and Ed smith,
of Denver, vii! take place at the Puritan Club
rooms in Long Island City next Tuesday night
A CABLEGRAM from Liverpool, England, says:
Lambert, the Canadian pugiist, and O'Neill the
Lancashire man who were arrested last night lust
before they were about to take part in . prize
tight at the Lyceuns were srrsiGned to-day be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT,

Two Thieves Relieve Man of Some Change
Amounting to $500.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATCH.1
YOUNGSTOWN, November 7.-William Boil
mer, a saloonkeeper, while going to his home
near this city to-day was held up by TWO strang-
ers and robbed OF $500, one covering him with a
revolver. while the other went through him.
after which they kicked him until he was inseu-
sible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
The Frick Coke Company Trouble is Still
Undecided.

Undecided.
ESPECIAL TEL EGBAA TO THE DISPATCH,
SCoITDALE, PA, November IA change
was made to-day in the Arbitration Committee.
to which the miners and the Frick Coke Com
pany have submitted the Tiptop case for settle
ment. NJ. J. Kennedy resigned on account of
being summoned away. and ]. Caldwell Morrow
was promptly appointed to fill the vacancy.
Morrow, with the two others-Ross Funk and
Jacob L. LoucK-will meet in the morning and
render their decision, which will be final and
conclusive.
Both sides are still Soliciting evidence.
General Manager Lynch will make the plea for
the Frick Company before the board, while
Master Workman Kerfoot will look after the
interests of the miners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
PENNsYLvAN1A,s OLDEST VOTER.

He Supported Madison and Every Demo-
cratic Candidate Since.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAPcH1
UNIoNTowN, November Z-Probably the
oldest man in Pennsylvania to vote Tuesday
was Mr.. Jacob Steele. of Nicholson township.
this county. Mr.. Steele is 106 years old. His
first vote was cast for James Madison for Presi-
dent, and he has voted for every Democratic
candidate since. He was married in 1872
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
FIRED BY TRAMPS.

Thousands of Dollars Lost by Blaze in a
Farmers Barn.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
CARLISLE, November Fire last night de.
stroyed the barn and outbuildings, containing
the farming implements, crops, etc., of Sebas-
tian Hesfeld of FrankfOrd township near this
city, Loss estimated $4,000, fully insured. The
fire was started by tramps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
THEY WILL KEEP RIGHT ON.

Ant-Lottery Warnings Do Not Deter Store
keepers From Giving Prizes.
.spscIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
YOUNGSTOWN November 7.-Leading mer.
chants here to-day received circulars purport-
ing to be sent out by the Hazen Detective
Agency of Cincinnati, representing so-calIed
anti-lottery association, and warning them
against attempting to increase sales of tobacco,
baking powder or other articles by any lottery
or scheme OF chance. No attention will be paid
TO the circulars, as the only prizes are those
given at the time OF sale and without any color
ing of lottery or chance
An attorney is engaged in investigating the
source from which the circulars emanated in
order to ascertain the facts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
PREFERRED THE PENITENT1ARY.
A Youngstown Prisoner Objects to Being
Sentenced to the Workhouse.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
YOUNGSTOWN, November 7.-Patrick Kelly,
a prisoner indicted for stealing copper wire
from the Incandescent Light Company, pleaded
guilty to petit larceny. On learning that he
would be sent to the workhouse for six months
Kelly went into court and asked to change his
plea, and plead guilty to grand larceny stating
he preferred to be sent to the penitentlary
His request was granted, and Judge Gillmer
sentenced him to a year in the penitentiary
Kelly stated he was acquainted with the
workhouse and preferred the penitentiary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08

THE DISPATCH contains special cables
from all the European Capitals. To-mor-
rows 24-page issue will be a hummer. Don't
fail to secure a copy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-08
HE ENDED HIS TROUBLES,

Suicide of Former Well-to-Do Citizen Out
of fWork.
rPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE pIsPATcR.
ALTOONA, November IF. Weidepm an.
aged So years. committed suicide here this
morning. He had been out of work for some
time past and took his own life to end his
troubles. He had been a well-to-do citizen.