davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-14

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-14
Gtab1irt 1866.
Thos. Coggan K Bros.
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Borfdife beranssuidlasen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents Of Day in Two Cities Condeuse
for Ready Rendip~

Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
MARY ROBINSON had hearing last NIGHT
before Alderman Warner on a charge of
assaulting Maggie Dihow, and the defendant
was held for court. Both women live IN
Twentieth street. Mrs. Dihow alleges that
Mrs. Robinson knocked her down with shoe
BETWEEN II and o'clock Monday morning
some unknown person climbed up onto the
roof of the laundry at the West Penn Hospital
reached through second-story window and
stole silver watch. with the chain and charm
belonging to b. NJ. Vanhern.
JAMES CONWAY states that he was not. as
reported, robbed of $50 check at the Hotel
Boyer. He states that he lost the check, and IT.
was found and returned to BIN by porter.
THE regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Workhouse was held yes
terday afternoon. Nothing but the ordinary
routine came before the meeting
SPECIAL OFFICER CARR1eAN last night
arrested Mrs. Marshall and Kttie Doran, of
the West End, charged by Katie Buckhart
with assault and battery.
A HEARING in the contested election case of
Carr versus Pfeifer, from the Twenty-seventh
ward. was held Yesterday, but nothing of in
terest developed.
FRANK HUGHES, an Ellsworth avenue
blacksmith. is charged by Humane Agent
O'Brien with neglscting and abusing his
family.
HENRY SEW. who lives on Eighteenth
street. was sent to Jail for 20 days yesterday by
Alderman Warner for neglecting his family.
THE first of the free open air concerts in the
Allegheny parks will be given probably on
Thursday following the semi-centennial.
THE unknown man killed at wilmerding has
not been identified yet. He will be buried in
the potters' field to-day.
CONTRACTOR JOHN ScANLoN is charged by
Humane Agent Bergman with cruelty to his
draught horses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
THE PLA1 Es TO BE TESTED.
FAMILIAR BRAK KEMEN

Arouse the Ire of Lady Passengers on Ac-
commodnrion TraIus-One spenk. Her
Mind ON the SubJ CT Very PlaInly-Un.
welcome GnIlnnIries.
Ladies living along the Pennsylvania
Railroad are complaining about the unwel-
come gallsntries OF some Of the brakemen
on the accommodation trains.
A young lady who lives in Williamsburg
said 10 a DISPATCH reporter yesterday:
81 really think the railroad authorities
should see that brakemen are restrained
in their familiarities with passengers. Last
Saturday rode home from the city, arriv-
ing at Williamsburg about noon. As I
stepped from the car the brakeman seized
most insulting way, smirking as he
did so as if he thought l should
feel honored by his attention. This is not
the only time have been annoyed by
brakemen in a similar manner. While some
OF the young men on the road are gentle
manly enough, there are others who evil
IDENTIFY consider that their duties give them
the right to try and mash every girl who
rides on their trains. For my
part, do not require any assist
ance in walking down the three or
four steps from car platform. The brake
man gives you no chance to refuse his at
tentions, however, be simply grsbs-yes,
that is the word-esch lady as she gets
down, and often in manner that makes her
wish she had her big brother handy with a
horsewhip. If you make inquiries, you
will find that many of the passengers be-
tween the city and Williamsburg have the
same cause of complaint"
The young lady walked away as she
spoke, and it was easy to see by her flashing
eye and the proud toss of her head that she
was thoroughly in earnest in what she said.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
KNOCKED Them OUT.
COUNCILS HAVE A TUssLE
WITH STREET RAILROADS.


Two Companies Asking for the Same Right
of way-President Hunter Makes Some
ForcIble Remarks-Exfending the Water
System.
Street railways again caused furry OF
excitement in Allegheny Common Council
last night. The Pleasant Valley Company
won another victory, and President james
Hunter feels that he has nipped scheme
of the Allegheny Traction Company in the
bud.
For some time, it is claimed, the Al
legheny Traction Company, which is the
successor of the Pittsburg, Allegheny &
Manchester, has been trying to secure
right of way over North avenue, Irwin ave-
nue., kirkpatrick avenue, Marquis and
Riley alleys and Ford street. The Pleasant
Valley Company has been working to secure
the same territory. The schemes Of the op-
position companies resulted in q pitched
battle last night.
When Common Council assembled Presi-
dent Hunter offered remonstrance ct citi-
zens against laying street railway tracks on
Marquis and Riley alleys, kirkpatrick ave-
nue. and Ford street.
Frank Curry presented remonstrance Of
property owners on North and Irwin ave-
nues against granting the Pleasant Valley
Company the right to lay track on Irwin
and North avenues. The paper was signed
by John Hampton, John Thompson, r. II.
Boggs, j. n. Davidson. A. j. Armstrong
and others.
The ordinance Of the Pleasant Valley
Street Railway was then taken up. 1t had
been reported affirmatively by the committee
fhat fha ha Oiu
the right of way asked for down Irwin
avenue to North avenue, and thence to
Monterey street and connect with their
present tracks.
Mr.. McGeary arose with an amendment
providing that other street railway COM
panies shall be permitted to run over and
along the tracks or lines beginning at North
avenue, thence along Irwin avenue to jack
sou street, to Fremont street, to the New
Brighton road, and providing that the COM
panies so doing shall pay their pro rata
share OF building the tracks or rental for
their use.
President Hunter called Mr.. Dahlinger
to the chair and said:
II hope this amendment will be voted
down. 1t is in the interest of an opposition
company that has already secured rights on
all the streets in Pittsburg and now wants
to grab up Allegheny in the net. The
amendment means destruction to the Pleas
ant Valley Company"
After long and bitter discussion the
amendment was lost by vote of % to 1S.
Mr.. Hunter then offered to amend the
ordinance by inserting clause to compel
the company to use iron posts for their
wires. His amendment was carried and the
ordinance was referred back to the Street
Railway Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
A LACK OF INTEREST SHOWN
tn the Semi Centennial by Allegheny City
Organizations.

Tu the Semi Centennial by Allegheny City
Organizations.
The retail jewellers of Allegheny held a
meeting in City Hall last night to consider
the matter of participating in the semi
centennial celebration next Thursday. MIR.
August Loeb acted as chairman and the ar
Tangements were so far advanced that q
creditable display is assured. After in
formally adopting a plan Of action in
which they appointed committees to see every
jeweler in the city, they decided to hold
another meeting next Monday night and
perfect every detail. There are some 40
jewellers in Allegheny and it was resolved
to secure carriages and turn out in one of
the divisions in q manner beftting the craft.
A float of some description will also be
feature of their display, the nature of which
has not yet been determined on.
The old volunteer fremen will hold a
meeting in Common Council chamber to-
night and arrange the details of their turn
out.
1t is said that number OF Allegheny
organizations that are more or less indebted
to the city are holding back and showing a
great lack of interest in the event. Some of
the members of the committee intend to re-
member il and retaliate by voting against
their requests in the future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
CRUSHED AND MANGLED.
One Railroad Fatality Among the Acci'
dents of n Duy.

One RaiIrond Fatality Among the Acct.
dents of Dny.
The mangled remains of man, supposed
to be John Connell, of Allegheny, were
found on the Pittsburg and Western rail-
road track about six miles below New Cas-
tie. Both legs were severed from the body
and he was otherwise mutilated in such a
manner that his features were almost be-
yond recognition. He fell from the top of
the cars. He was employed as brakeman
on the road.
Francis Erling, aged years, living at
No. 81 Wylie avenue, had his loot crushed
at the corner OF Liberty street and Sixth
avenue by an electric car of the Pleasant
Valley line.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, who lives on Ann
street, was crossing Fifth avenue yesterday
when cable car No. % struck her, knocking
her down. She is suffering from an ugly
scalp wound and internal injuries. She is
6S years old. Her condition is critical.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
MORE ARRESTS MADE.
THE POLICE WORKING HARD TO SOLVE
THE CRAMER MYSTERY.


The Victim of tue shooting stil, Alive. but in
ayerv Prec.r,on. Cond,,,on-A Prisoner
p.,..,,n ~ I,,h, a,
"""
rue Cr'me'
Last night Richard Nelson, colored, was
arrested by Officer Weloh and placed in the
Twelfth ward station on a charge of being
imnlicated in the shooting Of Edward
Co., ~ -, .ho+ ~ Wadns.dov NIGHT
"e' wnV was 'no' ou eun1'' 80,
on tne niil ABOVE I"enty-eighIn s'iee'.
Nelson is about 40 years OF age, ana II Is
alleged that he has served term in the
penitentiary. He claims that he knew
nothing about the shooting; that he has
ha.r ,.orL;,o G., pooth q, Finn on the
n'I:u scn "piAs iol Doo.n d;d not oo n
ttni,ty-1niru s1leet sewer, anu ,t;I roste,dav
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
IT MEANS FIGHT NOW.
The National Tube Works Company's
Last Proposition Rejected.
MONEY FOR DUNBAR FAMILIES.
A Stsgnation Caused in the Eastern Coal
Shipping Trade.
D0lNGS OF A DAY IN LABOR CIRCLES

It now means fight at McKeesport. The
National Tube Works Company Fl rst re-
fused to sign the Amalgamated scale and
their men refused to 60 to work. The COM
pany proposed to sign an agreement to pay
Amalgamated wages, but the men at meet
ing held in Coates Hall yesterday decided
unanimously to reject the proposition, and
also to refuse to 70 to WORK until the scale is
signed.
There were about 800 workmen at the
meeting. The chairman of the mill com.
mitlee presided, and the company's offer to
sign an agreement to pay Amalgamated
wages was considered. The only reason for
not signing the scale was said to be desire
on the part Of the company not to recognize
the association. The men discussed the
situation and then vote was taken. The
decision was as above stated. and struggle
has now been created between the firm
and the men that is bound
to test the staying qualities Of both.
President Weihe. Of the association, was
seen last evening. He declined to talk
much about the trouble, but he strongly
emphasized what he did say. "The matter
is entirely in the hands Of the mill commit
tee at McKeesport. Our men will stand
out for the firms signature. Our scale is in
the hands Of the firm, and I am certain the
men will not work until it is signed"
The committee will notify the firm this
morning of the action of the men. What
the next steps will be is hard to predict.
It seems TO be a matter of time until one or
the other side will be compelled to concede
their present position. If the men can hold
out, the term OF idleness will depend on the
ability of the firm to secure and educate new
men to fill the places of the strikers.
Signed copies of the new scale were re-
ceived yesterday at the Office of the Anal
gamated Association from kirkpatrick &
Co., Limited, Leechburg; the Scottdale
Iron and Steel Company, Limited; Taggart
& Howell, eastern scale), Northumber-
land. Pa, and the Charters Valley Iron
and Steel Company, Mansfield, Pa. The
works at Seottdale will be put in full opera
tion next Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
TURNED OUT TO DIE.
A Young Englishman Tells Pathetic
Story to Agent Dean.
HE SAYS HE HAS A CRUEL PARENT
Who Sent Him to the Workhouse Instead
of to Hospital.
TIE FATHER TELLS A DIFFERENT TALE

Robert Carlisle went to Superintendent
Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society, yester-
day, and poured out his tale of woe, which
Agent Dean will investigate to-day.
Carlisle is an Englishman, who came to
America eight years ago with his father.
Samuel Carlisle, who is watchmar at the
Ft. Wayne car shops. He is now % years
old. About three years ago he hadtyphoid
fever, and ever since has been subject to
epileptic fits.
SIN the fall of 1888" he said. II spoke to
my father about getting me into hospital
to get cured. He saw Mayor Pearson and
said everything was arranged. At night
they took me, and instead of placing me in
a hospital, they handcufed me and took me
to the workhouse. had TO stay there six
months. The fits became more freq uent
since I got out, but I worked as laborer
whenever could.
TURNED OUT OF DOORS.
"Last night they tried TO take me to the
workhouse again. My father had two con-
stables come for me, but I managed to escape.
When returned late last night my father
threw me out into the street. He pitched
my clothes out after me, and said he wanted
me never to show my face there again. He
said he would not give me a bite to eat ii
was dying. Now am sick, have not cent
in the world and no place to 60"
The father, Mr.. Samuel Carlisle, was seen
last night at the Ft. Wayne shops. When
asked about his son he said;
THE FATHERS STORY.
my son is slightly off in his head. He
does have epileptic fits, but beside that is
the possessor of one of the worst dispositions
ever saw in a man. I had him sent to the
workhouse because he tried to kill both his
mother and myself He is a butcher by
trade, but seldom works. When he does do
anything he spends the money for drink,
and then tries to clean out the house.
Yesterday I wanted to have him
sent to Dixmont Hospital, but he escaped,
and did not come back last night at all. He
returned this morning with some money,
and he was drunk. He tried again to fight,
and even threw his mother on table. 1
don't know where he is now, but I think he
is too dangerous to be at large"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
MORE OFFICES WANTED.
Select Councils Send the Park Paving Ord
Rnc h.

Select Councils Send the Park Paving Ordi-
nance Back to the Committee.
At the meeting of Allegheny Select Coun-
ellis last night, it was decided to allow the
citizens of Allegheny to vote at the next
municipal election on the extension of the
water system to the Nine Mile Island.
Resolutions were also received to create an
Assistant City Attorney and City Engineer.
The ordinances for the contracts for re-
paving the walks in the parks were taken
up and referred back to the committees with
instructions to have new walks in town.
The ordinance of the Pennsylvania Cooling
Company came up, but met similar fate.
The action of Common Council in request
ing the Board of Controllers to vacaIe the
room in City Hall, now used as library,
on or before October was concurred in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11

under her arm, came putting into the store
and deposited the canine on a showcase. A
clerk came up, and while the muzzle was
being fitted, the woman commenced:
''Now see that muzzle fits right, for that
dog is the most intelligent animal in -"
'Oh, this won't hurt him bit" broke in
the clerk, who had just heard the pedigrees
of 70 different dogs during the morning and
was anxious to turn the subject.
Hes the most cunning animal you ever
saw" broke in the woman, who would not
be shut up on the subject of her pets ex-
ploits. ''Whv, only the other day when 1
read in the newspapers that dogs had to be
muzzled the dog seemed to understand.
Why, do you know he actually stole the pa
per and little while after saw him in the
back yard with several other dogs. They
actually tore that paper all to pieces, and
then the dogs disappeared and we did not
see them for three days. He can smell a
cat for a square and as for rats"
But by this time the muzzle was fitted
and the tired clerk was being entertained
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
A CITY HOSPITAL NEEDED.
4 German Has Hard Work to Find Place
L

4 German Has Hard Work to Find a Place
4 to Die In.
A case occurred yesterday in the Tenth
ward which illustrates the necessity of q
city hospital in Pittsburg. Joseph Ham,
berger, a young German who lives with his
mother, very poor woman, on Seventeenth
street, and who is dying of consumption,
went to DR.. Heber and asked him for medi-
cal treatment and to have him sent to hos
pital. The physician had no authority
to send him to any of the hospitals
in the city and he sent him to a downtown
physician, who sent the sick man to another
downtown physician, and the latter sent
him to DR.. Clark, in Lawrenceville. The
doctor told him that none of the hospitals in
the city would take charity patient when
the ailment was incurable, and the best he
could do was to send bim to the Depart
ment of Public Charities, which he did
The department sent him to the City Poor
Farm, where the doctor says be will die in
month, as he has all the symptoms of a man
who is in the last stages Of consumption.
81 believe" said DR.. Clark, "that Chief
Elliott was asking for what the city is very
much In need of when he wanted city hos
pital established. 1 am an earnest advocate
OF Mr.. Elliott's idea, and know from the
cases which come under my own observation
that Pittsburg should have a city hospital"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
Don't Forest

To look at the hundreds of
pieces of Anderson's finest soc
and 6oc quality Ginghams, real
Scotch, that we are selling for
a5c yard.
JlG. H1RNE K LII.
6o9-6a1 PENN AVENUE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
EASTERN TRADE AFFECTED.
WestmoreIaud H1iners' Strike Causes
stagnatidn In Shipping.

Westmorelaud H1iners' Strike Causes q
stagnatidn In Shipping.
The Eastern papers have discovered that
the miners strike of the Penn Gas Coal
Company and the Westmoreland Coal Com
pany has caused a stagnation in the
vessel carrying trade to Eastern
ports. The vessels have been compelled to
procure cargoes from the Clearfeld and
Cumberland mines, where there is no strike.
Coal shippers say there is a dullness in the
trade, but they expect the gas coal miners
to return to work shortly when the vessel
carrying trade will be more active.
It was not generally supposed that the
strike in the Westmoreland regions would
have affected the Eastern shipping trade so
much, but local operators say that when the
trouble is over and the season advances the
Eastern trade will look up and at more re-
muneratiye rates,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
UP AND DOWN A LADDER.
The Lively But Fruitlcss Chnse of a wo-
man by n Constable.

Inc Lively Dut Fruitiese CuuSe OIL q "0s
man by n Constable.
Yesterday morning a man named Salm,
living at No. 60 Welsh road, made an in
formation against his wife Katharine before
Alderman Beinhauer, charging her with as
sault and battery. Constable Longenbscher
visited the house to arrest the woman.
She came to the door but went
inside to get sun-bonnet. She
did not appear and he entered and she then
ran upstairs. When he followed she had
disappeared via a ladder from a window.
He chased her down the ladder and in the
house again. She again ran upstairs and
the little ruse was again repeated. After
chasing her about the house and up and
down the ladder ior about 40 minutes, the
Constable went back to the Office and gave
the job up.
A short time after Mrs. Salm sent bail
bond down to the Office, and later appeared
and lodged counter Information against
her husband, and as he could not secure
bail, he was committed to Jail for hearing
this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
ExIrni Extrni Extrai

We are determined to close out our entire
stock of summer clothing. if low prices will
do it. Read the bargains we are offering for
to-day.
Bargain No. L:
180 mems fancy cheviot sack suits, in
checks and plaids. at S6, cheap at S12.
Bargain No. 2:
210 mems fine cashmere and worsted suits,
cut either in sack or cutaway frock, at SO,
worth $40.
Bargain No. 8:
All our S22, s25, $2s and $50 suits will be
closed out for S15.
Remember these are the greatest bargains
ever offered.
P. c. @. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
OPP. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
FEMALE CROOK CAPTURED.
She isArresIed on a Churge of Robbing a
Number of Houses.

She Is Arrested on a Churge of RObbing a
Number of Houses.
Officer Maxwell last night arrested Mag
kie Bankard, good-looking young woman,
-on charge OF stealing from a nunber of
houses in the downtown part of the city.
About two weeks ago she secured room at
q house on Third avenue and disappeared
the next morning with several articles OF
value She turned up next on Second ave-
nue., where she played the same game, get
ting $500 worth of plunder Last night she
turned up at Second avenue house. Off,
Ger Maxwell was sent for and she was ar
rested.
Detective Coulson found that she had
been living in Yellow Row. She is thought
to have come from Kansas City. Kansas
City and Chicago pawn tickets were found
ON her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-11
ANNuLLING A CHURCH CHARTER
To Prevent Confusion in the Transaction of
Congre gational Business.

To Prevent Confusion in the Transaction of
Congre gational Business.
The Board of Trustees of the Fifth Ave
enue M. E. Church has experienced consid-
erable trouble in the transaction of their
business for some time, owing to the fact
that the present church has never been in
corporated, and they have done business
under the old charter of the Pennsylvania
Avenue M. e. Church. This has caused so
much, confusion that at recent meeting of
the congregation it was decided to petition
the court to annul and dissolve the articles
of incorporation of that institution.
Accordingly w. T. Edmunson and W. A.
Murphy, President and Secretary of the
Board OF Tustees, filed a petition in court
Yesterday setting forth these fscts, and ask
ing that the charter be transferred to the
Filth Avenue N. 3, Church.