davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
ROW AMONG ANARCHISTS.
A Prote.t Against Pensioning Mrs. Parsons
aud Mrs. Spies.

A Prote.t Against Pensioning Mrs. Parsons
aud Mrs. Spies.
CHICAGO, September 14.-The apostles
of anarchy are trembling just now at the
revolt among the members of the Pioneer
AID and Support Association, which threat
ened to dethrone.their two goddesses-Mrs.
A. r. Parsons and Mrs. Christine Spies.
A few weeks ago the Central Labor Union
presented a verbal protest against the
further payment of semi-monthly pensions
to these two women by the aid association.
No action was taken on the protest, because
it was not IN writing.
This afternoon a lively meeting of the
Aid Association was held at the Anarchist
rendezvous, "a West Lake street, and the
Central Labor Union presented its protest
in writing. Evidence was presented that
both Mrs. Spies and Mrs. Parsons were COM
paratively we'll of, owning real estate and
having sources of revenue other than their
allowance from the Aid Associa tion. After
a number of red-hot speeches pro and con a
vote resulted in favor OF the continuance of
subsidy to the two women. A prevailing
sentiment seemed to be that il the names OF
the pair which are drawing cards for sub
seriptiops. were stricken from the roll the
association might as we'll disband, for il
would no longer be able to collect assess
ments TO nay any other bene6ciaries. A a
result of the controversy, the Central Labor
Union will probably withdraw from the Aid
Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
MORE INSIDE TALK.
p. L. Authority Makes some Startling
statements About Leading Players.

AP. L. Authority Makes some Startling
statements About Leading Players.
The Sporting Life, Players League organ,
makes the following interesting statement this
week:
Now that the indications point to one after an
other of those promised surprises being sprung
prematurely. the details of another important
deal might just as well be given to the public:
About the same time that Mr.. Wagner was
dickerng for Comiskey President johnson, of
the Cleveland club had his lines out for king"
Kelly, of the Bostons, and he has also sue.
ceeded in landing his man. The $50 600
beauty" will next season manage and captain
the Cleveands, and with the new material pro-
cured Cleveland under kelly's leadership, will
have one of the best teams in the country.
Harry Stovey will succeed Kelly as manager
captain of the Bostons and his place as player
will be taken by one of the present stars OF the
Hubs League team.
There will be quite a number of changes in
the makeup of some of the Players teams
next wear. At the present meeting of the
Central Board of the Players League in New
York it was decided to clear the ranks of all
'lu>hers" and "disorganizers" in the new or
ganization, and about dozen men are marked
in consequence for decapitation. Their places
will be filled by stars" from the National
League and the American Association 1t is
the intention of the Players League to equal
ize as much as possible the strength of the
eight teams so as to have an even and exciting
race next wear. OF the new players who will
make their debut in the Players League next
year. two will come from the Boston. two from
the Broodlyn, four from the Chicago, and as
many, or more from the Cincinnati League
clubs; one from the st. Louis, three from the
Louisville, two from the Columbus and one
from the Athletic Association clubs, In ad-
dition, a well-knOwn manager now in charge of
one of the national agreement clubs will be Sc
cured-in fact, he has already been signed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
HE Is WAXING FAT.
Mountain Walks at Cress0n Springs
Give the President a
CHERUBIC kOUNDNESS INTHE FACE.
Freight Train Crushes Man and is
Thrown Off the Track.
HOW TIE WINDOW GLASS TRUST WORKS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.i
CREssoN SPRINGS, September 14.-The
President this morning, with Mrs. Harri-
son, attended service in the parlor and lis
tened 10 a sermon by the Rev. Frederick q.
Cowper, of Washington, Pa. The Presi-
dent listened to the preaching attentively,
but was rather more of a spectator than
worshiper during the service, and declined
the offered prayer book of lady near him.
1t has been commented on as strange that,
although the President is well known to be
Presbyterian, clergymen of the Anglican
faith alone have preached at Cresson, and it
is still stranger fact when it is remembered
that most Of the Pittsburg sojourners here
are of the Presbyterian or Methodist persua-
sion.
An agreeable addition to the service was the
singing by Miss Jeanette Halford of Handers
Hope in the Lord" 1t was rendered charm
ingly.
A sacred concert at o'clock this evening
took the place of the vespers.
This afternoon the President, who has be-
come famous mountain pedestrian. went
walking with Mrs Dimmick. Mr.. Harrison
has made such good use of his stay here that
there is no point within walking distance he
for he Is attaining quite cherubic roundness
of face, though it remains as colorless as ever.
People are beginning to leave Cresson this
evening. By Tuesday all the cottagers will
have gone and on Saturday the hotel closes
for the season. If the Presidents family re-
main later than this week they will have to
keep house at the Park cottage.
The President is still in conference every day
with Representative Mckinley and his Re-
publican colleagues with view to easing the
stringency of the money market. An agree
ment has been arrived at to extend the time
for the withdrawal of goods imported previous
to the time the Mckinley bill becomes law to
Fehruarv 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
New Gray sand Dis trict.

FRANKLIN-The recent gray sand develop
ments at the mouth of Two Mile Run, two
miles up the Allegheny river from Frank
lin, has awakened some interests among the
producers of the Nursery and from present
indications there is possibility
of new operations in Sugar
Greek and Oakland townships.
Dunbar & Co. have just completed 40
barrel well in this horizon, and have another
rig ready for the drill. It is the opinion of
some of the most practical operators in
Venango county that in the township above
named there will eventually be opened up
another gray sand pool equal to that in
Cranberry township. Jacob Sheasly, vet
eran operator, has not been slow to catch on
to this idea, and has leased up large scope
of territory, comprising the Lewis Pritch-
ard, Lany Mcdonald, Sam Beatty, Hender-
& Marks and Scott farms. W. B. Bredin,
of the Franklin Savings Bank, has also be-
come infected with the excitement and pros
pect of a new field of no small proportions,
and has leased the Alexander farm, 80 acres
of the George Turner farm, so acres of the
Dan Turner farm, 30 acres of the HUFF, 70 of
the Seibert and 70 of the Taylor. Mr..
Bredin has rig up in the Alexander, and
will soon set the drill to dancing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
RIVAL COMPANY IN THE FIELD
To Quiet Greensburg Indignation at the
Rise in Fuel Gas.

To Quiet Greeusburg Indignation at the
Rise in Fuel Gas.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
GREENsBURG. September Alt now looks
as though there will be competing gas COM
pany here. Quite howl was raised when the
Greensburg Fuel Company announced that
they would raise their rates on October ], and
new company has been formed, with ]. w.
Moore, the coke man as President, w. s.
Byers. Secretary. and Wilson Baughman. of
the Barclay Bank, Treasurer. 1t is said the
new company will issue stock to the amount Of
100000. Five and ten year contracts will be
made at the rates the old company has been
charging.
At Latrobe the citizens are making arrange
ments to go back to coal, having received the
final answer from the Cambria Combany that
they would not lower the rates. The President
Of the Cambria Company informed commit
tee which was appointed to wait on him that
natural gas was now a luxury, and If they
wanted it they would have to pay hDerally for
the same. The rates at Jeanette have also
been raised so per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
McClelland and Priddy Fail to Make
a Match and Issue Some
More Challenges.
BOTH CLAIM THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
A P. L. Authority Makes Startling State
ment About the Leading Players
for Next Year.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STARS TO JUMP.
Results of Sunday Games and General Sporting News Of
The Day.

Whatever hope there may have been OF
foot race between E. c. McClelland and
Peter Priddy has 10 a very great extent
banished and instead of race the public
will probably be treated to a great amount
of talking. The pair have failed to come to
terms relative to race and each has issued
a very sweeping challenge. Priddy de-
clines to run sooner than five weeks from
signing articles, claiming that he cannot
possibly get into good condition before that
time. On the other hand McClelland insists
that the race be run in three weeks from
signing the articles, that is Saturday two
weeks. McClelland claims that when the
weather begins to get cold he cannot run in
his best STYLE He, however, offered to run
Priddy in a rink in five or six weeks from sign
ing articles. To this Priddy replied that he
would run McClelland five-mie race in f1Ve
weeks time for $500 or 81 900 a side.
None of the above offers were accepted, and
Pr1ddy put up $50 forfeit accompanied by the
following challenge:
Il will run any man in the world three-mile
or tive.mile race, five weeks after signing
articles. for $500. open for 81, 0U0 side. mean
business and five weeks is certainly only
modest request. as man cannot well get INTO
condition in less time. My challenge will re.
main open for a week or two.
PETER PRIDDY,
champion Five-Mile Runner of the World"
McClelIand and his party are none behind
hand and have deposited 500 forfeit in this
office, accompanied by the following challenge:
i will run any man in the world a three-mile
or a five-mile race, in three weeks time. for
$500 OF $1,000 a SIDE The time allowed for
training is quite sufi cient and is just as fair to
one as another. i am not inclined to talk, but
prefer running, and | trust some of the flyers
will accept my challenge. mean business.
AZ. c. MCCLELLAND,
champion Distance Runner of the World"
There is no doubt whatever about the earn
estness of the Two runners in question. They
are anxious to run, and it is a pity that they
cannot fix on date suitable to both parties.
They are wonderful pedestrians, and it is not
too much to say that the better of the two is
champion of the world. 1t will be great pity
if they do not come together under fair con-
ditIOnS so aS 20 prove who is the champion.
Each has good backing, and it is to be hoped
that the hackers will get together at once and
make arrangements for a race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
Producers Ge ting Mearx.

BUTLER-Tbe unfavorable condition of
the oil business affects different persons diff.
ferently. Some Of the producers are dis
couraged and say they will not begin any
new work until the situation clears ND. as
they have no assurance what the price of oil
may be IN a month. Others are in for a
fight with the Standard, and are doing what
thev can to forward the independent nine
line project. 1t is already evident. how
ever, that there will from this time on be a
very material decrease in the number of
new wells. One operator said that
he very much preferred to have
his oil remain in the ground until
the market regains its normal condition.
The roads are almost impossible, and this
will greatly increase the expense of oper-
ations. A number of wells are due in the
100 DOT field, but they are inside of devel-
oped territory, and therefore uninportant.
The Nesbit Oil Companv's No. 4. on the
Reid Nesbit farm, was shot yesterday and
made two very strong flows. From present
appearances it will make the best we'll on
the Iarm. The same company are ready to
commence drilling in their No. 5. Young
Bros. No. 8, on the Charles E. Shannon.
has been yielding over 100 barrels per, day
since cleaned out End tubed. Colbert &
is doing $50 per day, and their No
9 is just entering the sand. Wahl.
Bishop & Co.'s No. 1, on the Cress
farm, one mile northeast of developments is
a short distance in the sand and showing
some oil. Abrams, Walker & Co.'s No. 4,
on the Leslie Hazlett farm, is on top OF the
sand, and Abrams, Wick & Co.'s No. 2, on
the cob Held farm, is drilling in the 100
foot and showing considerable oil. The lat
ter company have a rig up OH their No. 8, on
the Held. Burtner. Logan & Co. are start
ing test well on the Edward Shuster farm,
one mile southwest of Mt. Chestnut, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
COL0RED MEN DEBARRED
FROM THE MARYLAND LAW SCHOOL BE-
CAUSE THE FACULTY OBJECTED

To Their Presence, rs White Men Left the
Univ ersity Rather Than Associate With
Their Dark Hued Brothers.-Shut OUT
From the Profession.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-The Mary
land Law School has determined that it will
admit no more coiored students. Last year
two colored students, Cummins and John
son, the first who ever attended the lectures
there, were graduated with high honors
After their graduation two more colored
students, w. Ashbie Hawkins and John L.
Dozer applied for admission and were re-
ceived. They have been at the university
one year, and have been notified by Mr..
John P. Poe, on the part of the regents,
that they cannot return.
The white students of the law, medical
and dental departments of the university
sent a petition to the faculty protesting
against the admission of any colored students
to the law school. Mr.. Poe says that some
time last winter petition against the ad-
mission or retention of colored students was
laid before the faculty signed by nearly all
of the 80 students. The matter has been
continuously agitated since that time, and
this summer the regents, into whose hands
the question was left for adjudication, re-
solved that it would be unwise to endanger
the school or jeopardize its interests in any
way by any longer allowing colored students
to attend the school in face of such manifest
opposition.
A number of students had left the school
and others had refused to enter because OF
the presence of the two coiored men, and
the school was continually liable to those
losses so long as that state of affairs lasted.
That was the chief consideration influencing
the action of the regents, and in view Of
their exceedingly low record, they did not
feel it incumbent upon them to force an
issue on their account.
Hawkins is the principal of a public
school at Towson. Dozier will go to the
Howard University in Washington. Haw-
kins says the action of the faculty practically
shuts him out of all possibility of entering
the legal profession. He is so placed, being
married man, that he cannot leave his
present position to study elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
8 PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
HOW THE TRUST WORKS.
What Each Factory Is Expected to Do In the
New Glass Syndicate.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.J
FINpLAY, September 1.-THE new window
glass syndicate, or trust. is almost ready to go
into operation. although those at the head of
the movement have not yet received all the
signatures of all the factories in this CITY, but
are making strenuous efforts to secure those
not yet gathered in. Interesting particulars
as to the working of the trust were obtained
here to-day. Each factory entering the trust
is required to place into the general treasury
the sum of 5000. But this amount may be
paid in glass instead of money. One delegate
will be elected annually from the factory, large
or small, and these delegates Will meet and
elect Board of Directors, who Will nave abso-
lutte control of the whole window glass trade of
the country.
The several factories will be run exactly as
the board of directors may dictate, and the en-
tire product will be sold by the organization
through its agents. The manager will have in
his office list corrected daily OF the entire
stock of each glass factory in the combination,
and when an order is received he will forward
1t to such factory as has on hand the requisite
supply, or he may order it made up within
certain date.
The local factories will receive their pay not
from their customers for their goods, but from
the head Office which will settle every 30 days.
The board of directors will have the power to
close down factories, if deemed for the best
good Of all concerned. At the end of six
months balance will be struck and dividend
divided among the factories according to the
amount of business each one has done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
UNITED BRETHREN APPOINTMENTS.
List of Omcials Chosen Mt the Conference In
Parkersburg,

Parkersburg,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPAToHJ
PARKERsBURG. September H.-The follow
ing are the appointments made by the United
Brethern's annual conference at its session in
this city:
West Columbia district-H. L Polling, Pre-
siding Elder.
Jackson district-A. s. Blagg; Union, w. M.
Slaughter: Bethel, A. C. Halterman; Thirteen,
G. W. Pruigle; Wood, E. w. Grail; Fair Plain,
J. W. Carder; Glenwood, A. s. Stephens; Buff
falo, ]. NJ. Hart; New Haven, g. Slaughter;
Milton, d. B. Rose; Sandy, ]. W. Alers;
Walton, ]. Jarvis; Morristown, ID. w. Hill;
Mount Hebron, A. S. Refill.
Parkersburg district-G. W. Weekly Pre-
siding Elder; Parkersburg station, j. w. Mar
tin; Circuit G. H. Duval; Little's Mills, A.
s. Rexroad: Hessville. d. E. Weaver; Manning
ton, E. Robinson; Middle Island II. K. Hess;
Troy. ]. Davis; Mt Oliver, R. W. Hite; Smith
ton, W. A. Hostetter; Volcano. w. H. Albert;
Pennsboro, W. d. Hemdon; TammerVille, j. A.
Blagg; Silver Mills, A. Wright.
Buckhannon district-R. A. Hit P. E.;
Buckhannon station, j. B. Chamberlain; Buck
hannon Circuit E. Robinson; Lewis circuit, A. r.
Stephens: Fremansburg, H. f. Abbey: New
Interest, G. D. Holden: Harmony. ID. H. Bur-
goyne; Phillippi, w. r. Cunningham: Pres
ton circuit, j. P. Pigott; Upsher circuit, G. Y.
Palmer; Braxton, A P. Sella and ]. G. John
son: Maflin station. ]. B. Harris; Irondale sta
tion, c. A. Cox; Barbour, ]. s. stephens; Glade,
d. w. Cunningham; Financial Agent of Buck
hannon Academy, s. A. Shannabergec.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
River TeleRrams.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
MoRGANrowN - River feet inches and
stationary Weather cloudy. Thermometer 76'
at P. M.
BROWNSVILLE = River feet inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 10 at
P. NJ.
WARREN-River feet $40 inches and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
WHEE1ING-RIyer "a feet inches and falling
Clear and pleasant. Depdrted-Ben Hur. for Pitts
burg 4 A. M: Keystone State, for Pittsburg. 8
P. M.
CINc1NNATI-River Is feet 10 inches and rising.
Clear and cool.
CAIRo-River II feet. Cloudy and cool.
LOUIsyILLE--Riverr rising: 9 feet 10 inches in the
canal feet inches in chute on the falls, 20 feet
inches at the foot of locks. Business dull.
Weather cloudy and prospects favorable for rain.
MEMPHIs-River 9 feet inches and rising.
VICKsBURG-River on a stand. Clear and
warm.
ST. LoUIs-River falling. feet inches. Cool
and pleasant,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
MINOR POLICE ITEMS.
Yesterday Was an Unusually Quiet Day
With the Erring.

Yesterday Was an Unusually Quiet Day
With the Errine.
OFFICER SPEER, of Allegheny, had seven
prisoners in for making great disturbance in
a house at East street. The party had a lot of
beer that helped to produce the hilarity. They
were all fined S. and costs.
STEVE BUDDITCH, John Craimllie and
Henry Dorsheck were arrested for being drunk
and disorderly in the rear of 20, Old avenue,
and were gwen so days each.
MAGISTRATE SUcCoP disposed of five cases
at the Thirty-sixth ward station yesterday
morning The cases consisted of common
disorderly and drunks.
CHARLES MOORE, for assault and battery,
and William Alwell, for larceny, were COM
mitted to jail yesterday by Magistrate Mo-
Kenna-
JOHN CLARK was arrested by Officer Roach
on Smithfield street yesterday afternoon while
trying to sell valuable" gold ring for dollar
JOHANNA MULCAHY and Annie Trainer,
got 80 days each for being drunk and disor-
derly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

Mot included in totals: no Clearing House a
this time last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
A Calf Creek Well.

PARKERsBURG-The oil we'll owned by
Hon. c. 7. Caldwell and others, Of this city,
struck the shallow sand, and is now pump
ing 20 barrels per day. The well is locared
on Calf creek, short distance from the
Bartlett wells. The proprietors will put
down several other wells within the next
few days. The DISPATCH correspondent
has reliable in ormation that the Stillwell
test well struck oil at depth of 2, $50 feet,
and that it is now plugged and guarded,
presumably to secure more territory.
II. MCCLINToCK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

-Bremer Pabst, of Milwaukee, with his
family, was a passenger on Western train
last evening. He was returning from a visit to
the Fatherland. and brought back with him a
big blood hound.
w illiam Truby, the new Superintendent
of the Pittsburg and Western road, will arrive
his new position.
j. II. Lawrence, Of Helena, Mont, is
at the Duquesne. He is here buying material
for a new electric road to be built in that city.
j. R. Hart, of Washington, and L. E.
Kinch. of Altoona, are stopping at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel.
"A. Leo We'll, the trust attorney, left for
the West on the limited last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15

Rail Gnmea To.nnH.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-PiTtsburg at Cleve-
land; Cincinnati at Chicago: Brooklyn at Bos-
ton; Philadelphia at New York.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Cleveland;
Buffalo at Chicago; Brooklyn at New York;
Boston at Philadelphia.
AssocIA IATIoN-Baltimore at Philadelphia;
Rochester at Syracuse; Louisville at Toledo;
ST, Louis at Columbus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-15
TRAIN DERAILED BY A MANS BODY.
Freight Cars Crush Dallas Carter and Are
Thrown OF the Track.

Freight Cars Crush Dallas Carter and Are
Thrown OF the Track.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
LIMA September 14-A horrible accident,
resulting in the death of two men, occurred at
midnight in the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad yards. About 1l:3O o'clock
the night yard crew with engine No. 8 ran over
to the Chicago and Atlantic crossing after
several tank cars loaded with oil. They were
returning with the cars; showing them in front
of the engine, and when just across the bridge
and right at the switch the first car struck
Dallas Carter, knocking him down on the
switch rails. He was large, and the wheels
going over him threw the cars OF the track,
wrecking three of them.
Conductor Charles Smith was between two
of the tank cars setting brakes when they were
derailed. He was thrown down on the tracks
and was caught between the trucks and
crushed to death. Brakeman Miles was thrown
down the enbankment 20 feet and struck on
his hip, badly crippling him.