davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
CUPID AT COLLEGE.
DR.. Hoisted WEEDS General Hnmptou's
Daughter After n Romantic Courtship.
To

DR.. Hoisted weds General Hnmpton's
Daughter After Romantic Courtship.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 4.-The first
wedding in the Hampton family for many
years was celebrated at Millwood, the
Hampton country seat, five miles from Co.
umbia, at 9 o'clock this morning, and it
was not without its romantic side. The
contracting parties were DR.. William S.
Holsted, formerly of New York City, but
now chief Of the medical department of the
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and
Miss Caroline Hampton, daughter of Gen
ersl Frank Hampton, who was killed dur
ing the Civil War, and niece of Senator
Wade HAMPTON.
Miss Hampton some years ago concluded
to adopt the vocation of nurse. She entered
Johns Hopkins University in that capacity,
and has risen to the command of the entire
department devoted to that purpose. 1t
was there that she met DIR. Holsted. Both
were at the head of their respective profess
sions. A mutual admiration sprung up.
and ripened into something more binding.
Miss Hampton has practically completed
the study of medicine, and as soon as the
medical department for women is established
at the Johns Hopkins, she will receive the
degree of NJ. D., so that husband and wife
will both be prominent members of the pro-
fession
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
STRIKERS HAVE THEIR WAY.
THEY PREVENT COLUMBUS STREET CARS
FROM RUNNING.

Only One Trip Made During the Day-No
New DIen TO Take the Places Of tho Idle
Talk of Bringing on Pinkerton Men.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
COLUMBUS, June 4.-Tae 300 employees
Of the Consolidated Street Railway Com
pauy went on a strike this morning. They
succeeded In preventing cars running over
any of the lines to-day except one trip,
which was allowed to be made in order
to save the charter of the COM
pany. The officers of the roads this
morning found the barns in charge OF the
employees, and the cars in such shape they
could not be moved. Several efforts were
made in the forenoon to take out cars, but
the employees in each instance prevented 1t
being accomplished. In the afternoon ar
rangements were made to have police at the
several barns, and Is to 20 we're furnished at
each, but there was no disturbance, and all
the officers had to do was to look on and see
how the employees prevented the cars being
run,
The officers of the road reported to the
police that they had plenty of new men to
run the cars, but when they were furnished
protection it was found that none of the new
men were on hand. They had been scared
away py the presence Vi tne poilce ohu the
threats and arguments of the regular en-
ployes. The result was that large part of
the population, some of which lives three
and five miles out, were compelled to walk
during the day, and the baseball attend
ance was cut to minimum by the absence
of cars leading to the park.
The first day of the strike was all one
sided and in behalf of the employees. They
ask an advance to Is and 16 cents per hour
for drivers and conductors, respectively,
and 81 80 for stable men. The company
offered an advance of fve-eighths of cent
an hour which was refused. The company
claims a lack of protection on the part OF
the police, and contemplates bringing In a
force of Pinkerton men to protect their prop
erty. The officers of the road are in con-
sultation tonight with a view to taking
legal steps which will develop tomorrow
morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
NEWS FROM THREE STATES.
Items of Interest Fro I'M Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.

Items of Interest Fro I'M Ohio. Pennsylvania
and West Virginia.
JOSEPH w. MILLER, wealthy farmer near
Connellsville, was probably fatally kicked by a
horse yesterday.
THE Pennsylvania Knights of the Macca-
bees of the World will hold their second an
nual convention at Oil City June 10.
THE State Commission to locate an asylum
for the epileptic insane Is making a tour of
Ohio cities, about 40 of which want the institu-
tion.
THOMAS MILLER and William Funk, paint
ers fell from 30-foot swinging scaffold at
Greensburg yesterday. sustaining severe inju-
rics
JAMES EWING, white. on trial at GlenvilIe,
W. Va, for the killing of Jerome Crawford
colored, was acquitted. Ewing was well con-
nected.
THE Pennsylvania State Pharmaceutical
Society will meet at York Tuesday, the 10th
inst Prominent druggists and professors will
be present.
GEORGE PABsT, a German tailor Of Youngs-
town, O., committed suicide Tuesday night by
shooting his head of with shotgun. De-
spondency the cause
The eighth annual convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union is IN
session at Wheeling. Mrs. Jane A. Jackson, Of
Parkersburg, presides.
THE thirty-frst annual Ohio State Sunday
school convention is in session in GAINESVILLE.
There are about 200 delegates from various
parts of the State present.
THE contemplated strike at the Rainey
works at Connellsville yesterday did not ma.
terialize. Master Workman Kerdoot decided
to rest the case with the Amalgamated Asso-
citation.
p THE H. q. Frick Coke Company has pur-
oh sad Pnh r
of the Fairchance Furnace Company, a tract
of coal land embracing over so acres, in George
township in the CoBhellsville district on which
SO coke ovens are being erected, which are in
cluded in the purchase. Consideration not
BARNsDALE d BOYLE oil operators of
Parkersburg, w. Va, have brought suit against
c. B. Brown and the Ohio River Railroad.
Brown leased land of the railroad COMPANY and
sunk we'll which proved a gusher, and the
plalntin claims the territory on the grounds
that railroad companies may not lease land and
engage in the production of oil,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
CONSPIRACY TO KILL.
A New Castle Woman Arrested for
Attempting to Hire a Man
TO PUT BANKER FOLTz TO DEATH.
A Defaulting Cashier at Warren Gets a
Very Severe Sentence.
NEWSY NOTES FROM TOWNS AROUND
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcl

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcHA
NEW CASTLE June A terrible plot
to murder William S. Foltz, President of
the First National Bank of this place, was
unearthed last night. About three weeks
ago Samuel Kissinger. who resides three
miles from this city, and who has served
term in the penitentiary for burglary,
called on Mr.. Foltz, and made the startling
announcement that he had been offered
81, 900 to kill him. Kissinger then said
that Mrs. Sarah A. Randolph, alias Sarah A
McGInty. of Union township, who has been IN
the penitentiary for serious crime, wrote MIN
a letter asking him to call on her.
He made the call. and she said that william
s. Foltz must be put out Of the way. She was
Kssinger 81, 900 or 81 500 to do the jon. 10 TINS
Kissnger consented. and left, only TO go TO MI.
Foltz, and tell him the whole story. DetectlVe
s. b. Marshall was employed. and ? trap was
prepared. Kissinger was to make it appear TO
the woman that he was ready and willing TO 90
the deed, and a meeting night was hxed, De-
points, and Mrs. Randolph made the same
proposition to kill William y. Foltz She would
not and did not give the name OF the party VINO
wanted the deed committed, and OF this the
authorities are ignorant
Mr.. Foltz made an information before Alder
man Leslie, charging her with conspiracy to
kill and murder, and she was arrested last night
and sent to Jail. Here your correspondent
visited her. she said il was true that she had
plotted to have some one killed, but she did not
know who it was. One evening about three
weeks ago man whom she did not know came
TO her and asked her to get Sam Kissinger to
kill a man who stood in his 1.-THE stranger's)
way. She wrote to Kissinger, and, not knowing
who it was who was to be killed, thought she
had to give some name, and SO she picked on
the name of the bank president. She did not
want to harm hair of his head. He was
good man, and she would have told the whole
truth in day or two.
She said she did not know why the man
wanted the party killed, as she did not know
his name, and even did not know where he re-
short while, and if the officers had only waited,
she would have been In position to tell all.
AS she has told two other stories-one that the
man who wanted the killing done was very
dear friend of hers-there is very little credit
given to anything she says. The case will come
before the grand jury next Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANZIGER'S.
Ladies' Blazers
AND
Shirt Waists.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We have struck the popular taste
with our novelties in Blazers, Shirts,
Blouses and Waists for Ladies. We
show more styles, more designs and
more fabrics than any other two
houses in the city, while many of
our styles cannot be duplicated, our
buyer having just returned from
New York and brought many new,
choice and novel styles along with
him. We are thus placed in such
position that we are far ahead of
all competition in this particular
line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
INVESTIGATING THE SCHEME.
Evidence Confirming the Reports of tn
Filibustering In Lower California.

Evidence Confirming the Reports of the
Filibustering In Lower California.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-E. G. Foster.
general agent of the Department of Justice,
is still investigating the filibustering
scheme against Lower California. He has
secured confessions from two of those most
prominently connected with the scheme that
confirm the essential correctness of the ex
pose as published. It is stated that the
probable consequences Of the filibustering
expose will be an attempt to use it against
the policy that has enlisted so much foreign
capital in Mexican development.
Agents OF the Mexican Clerical, or oppo-
sition, party have been collecting evidence
here concurrently with Special Agent Eos.
ter without his knowledge or any connec-
tion whatever with him, and there is an
affidavit in existence which declares that
a consignment OF arms was sent to Ensanada
some time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
One Man Fatally Injured and Three others
Hurt at Duquesne.

One Man Fatally Injured and Three Others
Hurt at Duquesne.
nPEoIAL TELEeRAh TO THE DISPATCH
HOMESTEAD. June Am accident resulting
in fatal injury to at least one person and seri-
GUS injuries to three others, two of whom may
die, occurred at the Allegheny Bessemer Steel
Works, at Duquesne, shortly before noon to-
day. The names OF the victims and the nature
of their injuries are as follows:
Thomas Holland, of Homestead, terribly
burned about the upper part of the body, the
flesh falling of in pieces; will die.
George Dales, of Duquesne, burned about
the body, and 1t is feared internally injured;
recovery very doubtful.
John Sager, seriously, but 1t is not thought
fatally burned.
Martin Peters, also of Duquesne, badly
burned about the breast, but injuries not fatal.
The accident happened in the converting de-
partment of the great plant, and was caused by
the overturning of an Immense lade of molten
metal. An explosion followed immediately,
and the hot steel was scattered in all directions.
All the men in the vicinity were slightly
burned but those named were the only ones
sustaining serious injuries. The unfortunate
men were conveyed to the hospital department
of the mill, and everything possible done to
alleviate their suffering Later they were re-
moved to their homes. All are still living, but
Hollands condition is such as to leave little
hopes for recovery.
Later reports received from Duquesne state
that Holland is dead and that Dales cannot re-
cover. The damage to the plant by the acei-
dent was very slight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
NOTE THESE PRICES:

Striped Blazers, 81 "a to So.
White Flannel Blazers, So 40 to Sc
White Flannel Blazers (Blue Re.
we're and Cuffs), S. 4o, with cord
and tassel.
"Estelle Clayton" Shirt Waist,
81 74 81 eS and sa "a.
The New Norfolk Flannel Blouse,
So "a.
Wash Waist (with Belt), 81 "a
and 81 49.
White Flannel Blouses, 48c to 81.
"The Demarest" Sateen Shirt,
s. "a.
Also a choice line of Ladies'
Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Chill
dren's Dresses, age 4 to IL years,
in every style and fabric manufact-
ured.
NOTE.-See our display of these
goods in the large Sixth street
window.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
HOT / 7
Weather
is upon US for
certainty.
Prepare for it and
keep cool
ON SECOND FLOOR

(take the elevator and avoid any
exertion) we are offering a superior
line of Ladies' Tea Gowns, Wrap
pers and Suits in light-weight
Fabrics-India Silks, Surahs, Chal-
lies, Ginghams, Satines, in latest
designs and fashions. In these
ready-made garments We guarantee
perfection of fit. Experienced
MantuaM Makers will make all neces-
sary alterations free of charge.
Many ladies, of good taste as to
dress, find it more convenient to
buy these garments ready to put
on, than submit to all the details
and necessary bother of having
them made to order. Everybody
to their fancy.
Outing Garments in largest vari-
cites. Striped Flannel Tennis or
Blouse Waists, 75c, 81, 81 IS, 81 SO
to So 5o-stylish, jaunty, COM
Portable.
Fancy Flannel Blazers, Sc 80,
s. 50, S. 90. Flannel Outing Shirts,
for Ladies' wear, Sc IS, $3 50;
Tennis Suits, made of Cream Flan-
mel, So so, $40, S1a, SIS.
For Ladies, Misses, Men and
Boys, Outing Garments of all
kinds-Shirts, Blouses, Suits, Caps,
Belts, Sashes-the most desirable
the most for the money in every
case.
FANS-Jap Folding Fans &C to
81 SO each; Vienna, Gauze and
Satin Fans, 81 to 81 so each.
Everything in this line
to suit everybody
and to keep the
community
COOL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
THE ETNA MILL SOLD,

Tho Syndicate Also After the Standard, but
the deal Not Yet Closed.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAh TO THE DIspArcH.I
WHEELING, June 4-The sale of the
lEtna rolling mill, negotiations for which
have been in progress, as they have been for
the Standard and one or two other mills for
two or three months, have been consum-
mated. The syndicate paid for the Etna
alone s750,0O0.
The negotiations as to the Standard have
not been fully completed. The Etna has a
capital stock of about $500, 900, it being
lately increased to that figure by a stock
dividend. Both of the mills, which manu-
facture sheet iron and merchant bars er-
clusiyely, have been very prosperous in
the past. The Standard will probably
bring $3.50. 900. The present management of
the Etna remains for two years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
FIRES AT BELLEFONTE.

Grain Elevator, Warehouse and Cigar and
Fruit Store Destroyed.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH,
BELLEFoNTE, June 4. - The large grain
elevator and coal shed of John !. Thampson, at
Lamont, near here, was totally destroyed by
fire last night about midnight. The origin is
not known. The loss on the coal, grain and the
warehouse will be about 5000; insurance,
81, $50
The cigar and fruit store of William Potter,
in Belletonte was also DESTROYED by fire last
night; loss. $500. The fire caught from fue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
PIPE LINE FROM MAPLE CREEK.
Two Sixteen- Inch Lines to Parallel Part of
rho Wo pfrt.hur0

Two Sixteen- Inch Lines to Parallel Part of
the Way to Pittsburg.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, June 4-The Phila-
delphia Company began to deliver this morn
ing pipe from Bellevernon for the line from
Maple Creek to Pirtsburg. Operations will be
commenced on the Washington county end,
and two lines. 16 inches in diameter, will be
laid side by side as far as the Teet farm in For
ward township, from which point one line will
be used to the city.
Poles for the telephone line are nearly all in
position, and the wires will be run next week.
Mr.. TRULY. for the company, appeared before
Councils last evening and asked permission to
lay the line along the west side of Factory
street, from the river to Main street, distance
of $40 feet, and in all probability the privilege
will be granted. Work on the ditch1ng will be
begun shortly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
marries a Baltimore Rail-.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Mr. Clarence Hal.
stead, of New York, son of Murat Hal
stead, ara Miss Harriet Deford, daughter
of the late Isaac Deford, OF this CITY. were
married this evening in Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church. The rector, Rev. Arthur
G. Powell, oficiated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
A PRESSED BRICK MONOPOLY.
a st. Louis Concern Buying Plants and
Forcing Up Prices.

CHICAGO, June 4-The Hydraulic
Pressed Brick Company, OF st. Louis, is re-
ported this evening to have purchased all
the brick-making plants in Chicago except
one. The house which forms the exception
is, however, to raise prices in harmony with
the St Louis company. Accompanying
the story is rumor of other purchases at
CollinsVIlle, ILL.,, and there is talk that the
Hydraulic Company proposes, through
works erected in Philadelphia, to push the
other manufacturers there to the wall
1t appears that the st. Louis COMPANY has
gained monopoly of the hydraulic patents
and intends to reap the full benefit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
DEATH IN A MINE.

burg, Crushed by His Wagon.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spArcHI
'GREENsRURa, PA, June 4-Thomas Brown,
a quiet, industrious Scotchman, EMPLOYED in
Coulter & Huff's mines, east of town, met
horrible death last evening. He was running
his wagon out when his foot caught in a wheel.
He was dragged along beside the wagon until
he came to narrow place in the mine and,
crushed to death.
A fellow workman found him standing
against the wall with the lamp in his hat still
burning Brown was about 40 years of age and
had a wife and several children living in Scot
land. Out of respect to the deceased who was
universally liked, the mines were closed down
until after the funeral, which will probably
take place tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
General Goblin Rsappo,n.ed.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIePAToH.l
HARRISBURG. June 4-Governor Beaver To-
day reappointed General Goblin commander OF
the Third Brigade, his term having expired
last Saturday. 1t has been rumored that the
dered him, on account OF an uneomplimentary
remark alleged to have been made by the Gov.
ernor concerning him when the anpointment OF
Major General was under oonslderatlon
lew months ago and General Gobin's name was
mentioned in connection therewith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
ONLY TEETOTALERS WANTED.
An Attempt to Enforce Prohibition Likely to
Cause a Strike.

An Attempt to Enforce Prohibition Likely to
Cause Strike.
ESPECIAL TKLEGRAh TO THE pIsPATcH.I
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 4.-The engineers,
fremen, conductors and trainmen OF the
Central Railroad are about to strike. The
is caused by the superintend-
ents of the various divisions issuing circu-
lar which each man is required to sign with
in tea days or hand in his resignation. The
circular is to find out the history Of each
employe, and to make him agree to abstain
from drinking while in the employ of the
company, and prohibiting their visiting
places where liquor is sold. The last two
questions have aroused the employees, and
they vow that they will forfeit their positions
before they will sign such an agreement.
Chief Arthur, of the Locomotive En-
gIneers' brotherhood, arrived here this
morning, from Cleveland, to confer with
General Manager Gabbett, of the Central
Railroad, to have the circular changed, and
If he does not consent to make an alteration
the strike is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
REPORTED INDIAN MASSACRE.
mexicHus Chased Into Tucson Barely Escap-
ing With Their Lives

TUCSON, ARIZ., T, June A Mexican
brought word here to-day of the killing of a
mates wife and two children at Pantano.
30 miles east of Tucson yesterday. He re-
ports going to the ranch and finding the
family murdered and the house burned. He
came to the city to give the alarm. The
ranch is on the direct trail from the San
Carlos Indian reservation, and Mexico, in
the Rincon Mountains.
Three other Mexicans have lust come in
saying they were driven into the city by
Indians vino attacked them nine miles from
Tucson, near San Miguel mine. They
secreted themselves in the rocks and es-
caped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
MARRIED.

HEAD-POwELL-O Monday, June 2,
1890, at the brides residence, East End, by
Rev. ]. P. Kumler, WILLIAM ]. HEAD and
BERTHA G. POWELL.
[Kenosha, Wis, papers please copy.l
MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday even
ing. June T. 1890, at the residence of the brides
father. Pittsburg. by the Rev. W. ]. Holland.
CHARLES M. BAKER, of Los Angeles, CAL, and
Miss HELEN BEYMER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
AN .EMBEzzLER SENTENCED.

Ex- Cashier Kiunear of the Pennsylvania
Gas Works Gets Five Years In the Pen.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
WARREN. Pa, June 4-The case Of G. F. L.
Kinnear, the former cashier of the Pennsyl-
vania Gas Company, charged with the embez-
Element of $4,000 was called up this afternoon
in Quarter Sessions Court. Kinnear plead
guilty and was sentenced to five years and nine
months in the Western Penitentiary and 70
pay $l,C00 fine and the costs of prosecution
also to return the amount embezzled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
SAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Little Mollie Truxal Thrown Out of Buggy
and Killed,

and Killed.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAroH.i
GREENsBURG, June 4.-Shortly before noon
To-day Samuel Fry, of this place, was badly in
1ured, and Mollie, a little daughter of George
Iruxal, was killed by runaway horse near
the Carbon Coal Works. Mollie Truxal, with
her brother, were driving over the summit
near the railroad crossing when the horse ran
away, and the boy jumped safely out. The little
girl remained in the buggy. Samuel Fry, rail-
roader, attempted to stop the horse, which
wheeled suddenly and struck him on the
breast, seriously, though not fatally, injuring
him.
The girl was thrown out against . car, dis
locating her neck, and cutting an ugly cash in
her head. She lived but short time. Mr.. Fry
was taken to his home and was found to have
sustained severe bruises on his breast while
his shoulders were badly sprained,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
NINE MINUTES TO SPARE.
Hanover Township Wedding Hastily Sol.
emnized at Washington.

H"HUNtf IUWHsuIp VVeuu1uB
emnized at Washington.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPAroH.l
WASHINGTON. Pa. June 4-There was ia
lively scramble here to-day by young couple
that for the time being attracted great deal
of attention. These were w. NJ. Barbour, OF
Hanover township, and Miss Clara A. Shu-
maker. of Bedford county. Pa, and they
wanted to get married before the 30 train left.
Everybody was willing to accommodate the
good-looking couple, but Squire Donehoo was
not in his office. and Messrs. Charlton and
Hart exerted all their social quailtles
in a vain attempt to entertain the stran-
gers. The latter grew impatient, how
ever. and hunted up Squire Doneho0's
house. where the longed- for Knot was tied, and
the happy pair started for the train with put
nine minutes in their favor. They made it.
however, as such energetic people deserved to
do, and ere this are secure in the home OF the
groom in Hanover township.