davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-24
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS WRECK
Ed IN ONTARIO.
Two Hundred Tobacco Factory Girls
Strike in New York For
Higher Wages.
a SPANISH FoRGERiARRESTEo IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Strike OF Freight Conductors
Seditious and Revolutionary
Movements In Mexico.
BY Telegraph 10 the NEWS
SENATE.
The Disability Pension Bill Passed:
Opinions For aud Against.

The Disability Pension Bill Passed
Opinions For and Against.
| WASHINGTON, June 22.-In the
! Senate. ingalls, offered a resolution
lagreed tO) iustructing the commit.
Tee or privileges and elections u
enquire a. % the date when, under
law and precedent-, the salaries
Of the Senators from Montana.
Washington ami North and South
Dakota began.
! The Senate resumed consideration
/ Of the Agricultural College bill.
Morrill, offered a substitute for the
various amendments pending Sat
unldy As 10 the division Of funds
between c0lOred and white schools.
Pugh Withdrew his amendment
and MOrrill's amendment was
adopted and the bill passed.
The conference report Oh the dis
ability pension bill was taken up
and Berry spoke against it. The
practical effect Of il would be, Berry
said, 10 put - per cent Of the Union
soldiers ON the pension rolls at an
expenditure Of 500, COCOON, and the
cry would still he for more. Yet no
Northern Senator or Representative
dared stand up in opposition 10 the
pension bill. The Northern demo-
Gratis and the Northern republicans
COuteuded with each other as to
which would 90 farthest 10 satisfy
THESE demands. II any Southern
Senator or Representative dared OPP
pose pension bill he was told, ON
the one side, that he would injure his
larty. ami on the other ne was de-
uOuuced as a traitor who had Ia
right 10 announce any opinion ON
the subjected pensions.
GUKNiAN Also OrPOSED
the conference report. The vNpcu-
diuIes under tine hill aggregated
s.. 67% nj4. aui this, added 10 the
Sl-j, Wu,NrI under the existing law,
would leave the treasury bankrupt
Ia lS9l.
Davis, chairman II the commit
tee, ud that Berry had leeu a con-
sisieu; OPPONENT Of pension !rsislG-
liun for tile hvuCiitu OF Union soldiers,
AMI what he said today Was IN di-
rect line with what lac said on other
occasions. Davis denied the correct
ue~s of GprmaU's figures, and said
the expenditures under the bill
would Ice aluut forty million dol
lars. He denied tina; the bill was a
service pension bill, aasd asserted
that IL was "a disability hill, pure and
simple.
DOrman said that If tine bill be-
came a law there would b. a deficit
Of Slnl,uop.ulJ Ia lsH2, and even II
% did not become a law there would
Ice g deficit OF Sil,uIu.U0B. lie called
attention 20 what the republican
leader Blaiuc) "the greatest leader
that party has had in his day and
generation, 8" had said a. T. the eN-
travagauCe of appropriations and
uuthuughifui and unwi>c legislation
Ia the matter II revenue. He cum-
plimeuted Davis for the courage
with which he had stemmed the
title Of demagOguU- and claim agents
and prevented the reporting Of - bili
that would have cost Sl2D,uw,ulJ a |
year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
Ollie KoIIsH made an information before
Alderman Kerr, yesterday, charging James
Piniski with aggravated assault and battery
The plaiptif alleges that the defendant, with
out the least pretext. struck him on the mead
with a heavy stick and then fied A hearing
will be held on Saturday
A.E. GARBRIcK, arrested IN Allegheny for
selling brushes without license, was dis
charged yesterday on the ground that no state
has a right to tax articles of Interstate com
nerce. H @ said that he was merely introducing
the brushes, and took orders that were to be
filled afterward.
A LETTER was received at police headquar-
tefs yesterday, from Dr. Darius Rowe. OIL
Akron, o., asking that Jarah Siler. supposed TO
be working III a feed store in this city, be founa
aud notified that his mother is about dying anu
wishes to see him at once, at AKRON
ALBERT YotfsHf Is charged with cruelty to
children and assault and battery by Mrs Fran
eesea Dietrich. The parties live heat the
Point bridge, ana u IL claimed the dstehaahs
badly abused her 13yeafseld SON
THE seueBd floor OF the building owned by
], b, Carlisle, on Fifth avenue, near Magee
street, Was damaged to the extent OF t9gg last
night The cause OF the hfe was lamp sA'
pi0senr
OFFICER MIEbBR, of Allegheny, who was
stabbed w Jahii Uinsky, 10 not seriously In
jured but the Pole feels nhweli from The TAPS
administered by tbs policeman, e
pR, seHAFRR who was charged before Al
derman MeKenna with distributing circulars
edyeTtlslnA prescribed medicines, was yessef-
day fined s25 and costs,
PRED BHusHER, who was burned In the
Porter foundry hre last Saturday night, died In
the hospital Yesterday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
Sporting Notcs.

WHEN Buffalo wins it is time for the PittsburS
teams to do something.
CINCINNATI keeps up her losing gait. If they
could only get a whack at the Pittsburgs It might
brighten them up little.
AT least 1t is pleasing to that the work of the
Pittsburg teams is isimproving. If they continue
they are liable to win game.
ALL 7-year-old clubs wishing games can secure
same from the A. II. Leslies by addressing W. N.
Matthews COLA Hoeveler street, city.
THE 9; Mohns % viii play the Hill. ail Tops % At Cycle
from any I6-year old club in Western Pennsyl-
vania. Address Frank II. Toomey, 3Sli Mifnin
street, city.
The fast pacing mare Allen Maid has been sold
in Boston to Western parties for a. 00u. She will
quit the track and be driven double on the road by
her new owner.
cept the challenge of the Fries, of Buffalo, for a
race, to occur at Duluth, Minn., during
the big regatta.
THE German Hartz Chess Association has issued
the programme of congress to be held on the 2Sth
to the 10th inst in the renowned village of Stroe-
beck, the only place In the world where the game
of chess is taught in the public schools.
SIS 1T true that Flambeau can beat Racine
after going a mile?' was asked of Trainer Nc
Cormick, who answered: "Yes; he can beat
him after going mile, and any part of the
road before going mile and do it easily.
That's the kind of a horse Flambeau is"
MARSHAL McCHEsNEY. of Orange, N. j., has
given orders TO his mpn to arrest all riders of
nance requiring them to show lighted lanterns
on their machines at night. Complaints have
been made bv pedestrians that they have had mar
row escapes from being run down by bicycles
HERMIT's best sons are getting rather scarce
in England these days. as is recalled by the re-
cent death of Trappist, who WAS premier sire
at the Duke of Hamilton's stud With St
Blaise and other sons of Hermit in this coun-
try. Tristan and Retreat in France and others
scattered elsewhere, our English cousins will
have to bestir themselves lest they lose many a
prize.
THEY were ex-army officers. and each had a
steed for which be nourished more than pass
ing affection. The Majors horse had saved his
life in wild race from Apaches on the South
western plains. II love my old horse" said the
Colonel. ~ feel that he saved my life at Get
tysburg" "HowT' "He kicked me In the
sinotnaeh before the battle. so that couldn't
go on the field, and my substitute got shot In
the neck"
q. Q. SEAMAN, of San Diego, CAL, former
owner of the col, 900 Bell Boy, has gold.n6uht
ed tooth Of the unfortunate horse the only sub
stahtisi p9ftieh af him that remained after his
death BY are. But what Mr.. Seaman values
still higher is colt, which be has named Ding
Dong, which is bell B6y's only stallion feal 6f
1850 Ding pehg's dam IL by hif Waikiki, full
brother Of Waikiki Chief, sire Of Dick Swivel
ief, Great Eastern and ethefsJ his second dam
Il by sayfe's Harry Clay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
BIG LIST FOR ONE DAY.
MANY SERIOUS ACCIDENTS WITH ONE OR
TWO FATALITIES.
The Day Introduced by a Mill Explosion
Where Two Men Get Hurt-A Supposed
Death From the Excessive Heat md a
Drowning in tbe MonouxabeIa

The Day Introduced by a Mill Explosion
Where Two Men Get Hurt-A Supposed
Death From tho Excessive Heat nnd a
Drowning in the MonongaheIn.
j. W. Friend & Co.'s mill, in the West
End. was the scene of serious explosion
yesterday. Two workingmen were badly
burned, and one is in such precarious con-
dition that it is feared he may die. The
mill caught fire, but the flames were ex-
tinguished before serious damage was done.
The men were engaged in removing the Gin
der tap from one of the furnaces, when the
heavy molten ball got away and fell into .
pail of water. The result was an explosion.
The report was heard half mile away. George
Schafer, furnaceman, and Frank Schetler,
helper, were standing by the furnace when the
burned about the legs, body and face. Schetler
was burned about the body and legs. The
burned men were removed to their homes
Schafer's burns are considered dangerous.
Peter Manning, whose home is In New York
City, fell while attempting to step of the front
platform of car No. Q. of the P1ttsburg and
Birmingham street car line yesterday after
noon. at South First and Carson streets. The
wheels OF the car passed over his foot, terribly
crushing 1t.
An unknown man was found dead near
Tarentum yesterday near the Ford Glass
Works 1t is thought his death was caused by
the excessive heat.
Thomas Larkin, an employe of Jones &
Laughhn's mill, had one of his legs crushed
yesterday by fall of iron. He was removed to
his home. No. Is Hill street.
Andrew Irwin a brakeman on the Panhandle
railroad, had his foot crushed yesterday after
noon at Mansfield while attending to the side
tracking of freight train. He was brought
to the West Penn Hospital last night, where
his foot was amputated.
Frank Wise, of Soho street, fell of a wagon
while in the Twenty-seventh ward yesterday.
One leg was broken. He was removed to his
home.
Frank Weiss, q brother QIMatt Weiss, was
severely injured Yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from wagon on Arlington avenue,
Twenty-seventh ward. Mr.. Weiss was jolted
on in front of the wagon, the wheels passing
over him. One leg was severely in jured, the
knee cap having been displaced. and he was
otherwise injured.
Daniel Mcconnell. bridge builder en-
ployed on the bridge being built across the
Ohio river at SawmIll Run for the Ohio Con-
Meeting Railroad, fell from the scaffolding yes
terday and was seriously injured. He fell As
feet and received sprained back and side.
A 5-year-old boy named McKeever was
drowned In the Monongahela river at Heating
station. on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
yesterday afternoon while bathing. The body
was recovered soon after and taken to the
nome OF his parents at Swissvale.
Michael Egan, a contractor, was buried In
SAND Dy 1all OF an embankment at No. 534
smithneld street yesterday, and was dug out
with considerable difficulty. He was badly
bruised, but will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
HIS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT.

Broken Hearted Seasick Swain Plunges
Into the Murky Beaver.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WAMPUM. July l5-Alex and John Nc
Conahy, two well-known young men of this
pl6ce were yesterday fishing in the Beaver
river between here and Newport, when they
discovered something bobbing up and down in
the water. 1t proved to be a bottle. and with
some exertions they succeeded in getting it
ashore. 1t was corKed tightly. There was a
piece of paper in the inside of the bottle, and
after taking out the cork the boys found a
piece of writing paper about 215 inches square.
The paper contained the following, written
with a lead pencil. and evidently in a hurried
manner;
EDENBURG, Pa, March rs.
Whoever finds this bottle will learn the fate Of
Mr.. J. Woods. Anybody finding this will please
give it TO Mr.. Woods of Niles, as l am going to
throw IN yself in the creek. 1t is love affair. 1
throw this in the creek. just before 60 in myself
The paper was discolored somewhat, as
though it had peen stained with muddy water.
A dillgent inquiry was made from people re-
siding at Edenburg, but NO one was acquainted
with j. Woods, who Is presumed to be the un-
happy youth who penned the above.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

General Manager Weir, of the Adams
Express Company, went through Pittsburg
last night in his private car. He is on his way
from his home in Cincinnati to Brighton Beach
and is accompanied by his family.
"A. D. Brennan, New York artist, whose
drawings find place in Century, Hdrpers' and
Puck, was in Pittsburg for few hours yester-
the city and then started West.
&C. T. Reese, of Hamilton, Ont, is at
the Schlosser. Mr.. Reese is purchasing
agent for a number of firms there, and is Look
ing up the glass industry in Pittsburg.
Harry O'Tool, of the Delinquent Tax
Collectors office. returned yesterday from his
trip to the seashore. George II. Dunleavy, of
the same Office, will leave to-day.
j. G. McColl, of the Garden CITY billiard
rooms, and DR.. Joseph Greenawald started last
night on slx-weeks' trip to the Eastern cities
and The seacoast.
Mrs. Gwynn and her three children are
registered at the Hotel Anderson. They are
from Colorado Springs. and are making q tour
Of the country.
Harry R. Gault, son Of the Kittanning
same place, are stopping at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel.
Lewis j. lift and DIR. T. V. Brooks
came from Evans City and took rooms at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
w. s. Hollister and D. Hebner ran
down from Dubois last evening and took
rooms at the Seventh Avenue.
s A. Steel, the Allegheny contractor,
and his son and daughter left on the limited
last evening for Denver, Col.
james B. Hammond, the iron manu-
facturer, left last night for New York. He ex-
poets to return tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Snyder, OF Jackson
street, Allegheny, leave to-day for a months
sojourn at Oakland, Md.
j. M. Carver, editor Of the Springfield,
O., Republican, is registered ut the Seventh
Avenue.
H. M. Breckenridge, of Natrona, was
looking after business affairs In Pittsburg yes
terday.
&C. II. Dorfinger, a prominent mer-
chant at White Springs. is at the Monongahela
House.
j. F. Ross, OF Waynesburg, is visiting
friends and looking after business in the city.
Charles Stowe. press agent for P. T.
Barnum, is at the Seventh Avenue.
Charles E. Smith, of Harmony, was at
the Hotel schlosser yesterday.
Paul Graf, of Blairsville, was in the
city. yesterday.
H. B. Johnston, of Johnstovn, Pa, is
in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
HANG UP ANOTHER.

Pittsburg's PIayers' League Team Again
Loses TO the Brooklyn Men-Tener n
Failure at Third-Corcoran Leads the
Teams Work.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcHl
BROOKLYN, July 15-weak batting and the
poorest of fielding accounts for the defeat the
Pittsburg (P. L) team suffered at the hands Of
Wards wonders at Eastern Park to-day. Van
Haltren made his appearance in the pitchers
box after an absence of about two weeks, and
Judging from the way be held down the visitors
the rest must have served him. Five hits is all
the Pittsburgs managed to get and Of this
number two were made in the last inning.
Tener tried to play third base in the absence Of
Kuehne, but he made a sorrowful failure,
fumbling easy grounders. Carrolis work, al
though rather superabundant, was fair. Robin
son played 8 very loose game. Staley pitched
fairly GOOD game and if he had had any kind
of ordinary support the score would have been
closer. The Brooklyns outplayed their op-
ponents in every point CorcoraD played a
superb game for his side and showed himself
TO be a wonderful shortstop. Attendance about
400. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
rsrEc1AL rxLEGRAM TO rHx DISPATCH,

ItENNI117 1H77@0 lA7N71 10 TEE DIsFAICd.I
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Quakers
and the Alleghenies had another little bout
at the Philadelphia ball park this after
noon, and again Captain Clements was able
to call for the ball and pocket it when the
game ended. The game was a far better
played one than that of yesterday, and the
Pittsburgers did very well, but could not bat
quite hard enough. Added to this, the
Pittsburgers were robbed of run, owing
to a bad decision by Umpire McDermott.
Sales was on third when Hecker went out
on fly to Burke. As soon as Burke caught
the ball Sales sprinted for home and got there
easily, but McDermott SAID "Out" declaring
that Sales had severed connection with the
base ere Burke had caught the fly. The field
ing of both teams was clever. Osborne, Sales,
Miller, LsRoque, Schriver aud Roat did nicely.
Attendance, l,l33 The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16

any rate, the alleged talk between Messrs: Day
and Ewing at Cincinnati, was only blind''
to throw the League off the track. and
it is now known that Ewing
was closeted with Stern while the
former was in Cincinnati. Stern has been very
games to Brooklyn without his consent and it
is also known that his receipts have fallen far
below what he anticipated.
There is another rumor that the Brotnernooo
intended to transfer its Brooklyn club to Gin
cinnati and exchange Wood for Ewing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
Buffalo, 12-Boston. 9.

BOSTON, July 5.-The Buffalos (P. L.) were
presented with the game in the first inning,
Bases on balls and rocky fielding did the busi-
ness. Attendance. 9l6 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
News Of Three states.

FOREIGNERS are taking the place OF the
striking eeal miners st seetAaie.
AT Blaifsvilie Junction young man named
Grey shot a eelefed boy because he would not
sing and dance, Grey 10 under arrest,
dRBHssBBRd's old steHe Court House ID
eFumbliBg to dust, and the building will be con,
demHed and superseded with new one,
AFTER July 81 ail valuables unclaimed will
he sold BY the Jehlstewp Commission, ana the
fund will likely he largely increased thereby,
THE PennsyivaBia Company will tap their
main line at 0lenioeh so as 10 relieve the main
stem east OF that point OF all New York freight
THE snowhiil mine has again resumed
operations and will continue the summer run,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
PETE PRIDDYs REPLY.
Running In the East and Not Anxious to Re.
turn at Present.

The following was received yesterday from
Sammy Day, who is training Pete Priddy In his
Eastern races 1t was dated Paterson, N. J.:
Il see by clipping from your Fridays paper
that McClelland was disappointed at not meet
ing Peter Priddy last Thursday night. Now.
he might have saved himself the trouble, as he
knew that Peter and myself were in or around
New York running at the games. and it doesn't
look well for McClellanj to make such bluffs.
Only two weeks before we left Pittsburg
Priddy left $50 to accept McClelland's challenge,
and after being there a week it was taken up
again.
''McClelland wants to make a sweepstake of
$500, the second to take the gate. Now, such a
race with Cannon and Priddy in would draw
over $500 gate, SO that the second money would
be as good as the winner. Now. IL McClelland
wants 90 start n sweepstake race let him make
it for $3.50 each, the winner to take all stakes
and 80 per cent of the gate, 40 per cent of the
gate to go to second man.
II hear that there is such a race on between
Cannon and Grant, Of Boston. Pete will also
enter. This would be good opportunity for
McClelland. In this race the winner takes al"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY.

The Lining of tho stomach Eaten Out BY
Aceiic Acid.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE sPATcR.:
MILL VILLAGE, July 15.-Charles Rice who
has been keeping a meat market here, was
poisoned in a remarkable manner recently, and
died yesterday after great suffering. He had
receipt for pickliug pigs feet and tongues.
and bought quantity of the commercial
acetic acid of which he used pint to gallon
of water He ate q tongue one day and one on
the next. The acid caused the entire destruc-
tion of the coating of the stomach and mucus
membranes. His eyes became very sore and
large eruptions came upon his body, and he
suffered untold torture until death relieved
him of suffering.
His devoted wife. who cared for him tenderly
during his illness, has also been afflicted with
painful but not serious eruptions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
THE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Drawing of Entries Made Yesterday-List
of the Players.

Inc ftuyerss
The drawings were made last night Of the en-
tries in the tournament of the Pittsburg Lawn
Tennis Club commencing to-day. Following is
the list:
Singles-J. Z. Williams, Mansfield, VS. j. m.
Kink aid, Jeanette; K. p. Nevin, Sewickley, VS.
W. Kinkead. Altoona; W. H. Coster, Pittsburg,
bye; II. NJ. German. Jeannette, VS. Thomas
Ewing. Pittsburg, Tennis Club; A. w. Annesley,
Pfttsburg Cricket Club, VS. X. X. Reed, Pittsburg
Tennis Club; II. Fay, Altoona, VS. W. Scott,
Pittsburg Cricket Club: George Whelen, Altoona,
VS. NJ X. Coster. Pittsburg Tennis Club: E. ..
Robinson, Allegheny ysJ- J. Brooks. Sewtekley:
3. W. b. Moorhead. Pittsburg Tennis Club VS.
r. r. Miller, Sewickley; K. B. Vail, Pittsburg
Tennis Club. bye; G. A Buck. Altoona, VS. z. y.
Barr, Pittsburg Tennis Club: X. 2. Kelly, Pitts
burg Tennis Club, VS. w. ID. Osborn. Sewicklev.
Doubes-Sproul and Rea, bye; Ewing and Barr
versus Nevin and Warden: Fay and Buch versus
Miller and Osborn: Edwards and Edwards versus
Brooks and Christy: Kinkaid and German versus
Reed and Moorhead: Underhill and Williams ver-
sus Darling gton and Matson; Coster and Vail ver-
sus Whelen and Kinkead.
The prizes will be: Singles-First prize, solid
silver shaving set; second, silver handled walk
ing stick. A consolation prize will also be
given, to be competed for by non-winners.
Doubles-First prize. silver handled umbrellas;
second prize, silver handled walking sticks.
Play begun at o'clock this afternoon,
though perhaps few sets may be played, be-
ginning at 10 A. M, by entries from out of the
city. The winner of the first prize in singles
plays Marshall Christy Saturday for the Gro
gan challenge cup won last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED.

NAa-A0FIvE, RFLIABLE--TU WORK LIFn
INl INSURANCE for G0inpAny OF highest security,
lowest g9st, bast terlnsi Investigate. A, u, ~.
hluhs honongahela house. ITlB-A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-16
Positively Cures Constipation.
SUMMER HINTS.

Exchange.1
Do not tax the system with any excesses.
Avoid draughts (whetber Of air or ice waterD
when perspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat is debilitating in
effect and that the life forces must be sustained
Draw moderately on the water cooler. Drink
slowly, in small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when perspiring you are
liable to catch a chill by sudden change of tenn.
psrature. A summer cold is more annoying
than a winter one.
When you fee! the weakening effect Of the
heat take a drink Of pure whlskey in water. IL
is wonderful what healthful and sustaining
effect 1t will have.
Remember that only pure whiskey should un-
der any circumstances be used. The whiskey
which has the highest standing and best recom-
mendations is Duffy's Pure Malt WED