davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
FEARS THE FOREIGNER
The Chinese Will Not Grant Any Con-
CesSiOns to Europeans.
MIKIEWICZ'S RAILROAD SCHEMES
We're Not Based on Any Arrangements
With the Government.
COL. GOLFERS PLANS FOE sCHENLEY

NJ Goebel, the Austro-B Belgian Consul at
Shanghai, China, and wife, arrived at the
Anderson yesterday. Mr.. Goebel is return
ing to his mission after a nine months leave
Of absence. He has spent four years in the
Kingdom of Flowers and expects to live a
little longer there if he Is permitted.
"China is not progressing" he said yes
terday, 'the government is averse to foreign
institutions of any kind, and will
only make such progress as is
possible from within the country itself No
further concessions will be granted to
Europeans than those already conceded,
principally because the governing power
has really no authority to make these con-
cessions, and cannot obtain it. Another
reason is a fear that the Europeans may be-
come too strong, for when a concession is
made it means a practical usurpation of
rule by the power obtaining it. A European
is amenable only to the laws of his own
country, and can be tried only by his
consul.
Another reason why the Government
objects to Europe obtaining concessions is
the impossibility it finds of controlling its
own subjects If the people of any province
choose to sack and pillage and burn they can
do so without any check from the Govern
ment, because it is helpless. 1t is princi-
pallv against the missionaries that the Chi
nese revolt, and missionaries going away
from the open ports, where they
have the protection of their Consulate,
do so at the hazard of
their lives. The only railroads, for
instance, which the Government will allow
TO be built are those constructed by itself
Chang Chih Sung, the Viceroy of Hunon
and Hupeh, one of the provinces, was in
strumental IN building the road from Hon.
kow to Peking about 1000 miles. The
engineer in charge is an American. Count
Mitkiewiz had left China just before my
arrival, about five years ago. The
only concessions he ever got were for
telephone lines in small towns. He could
not get anv in the larger towns
because the people would not have them.
Count Mitkiewicz also obtained permission
TO found national bank, and he did so,
principally with American MONEY! He
never had any railroad concessions because
the Government don't allow foreigners TO
come in and build roads The European
residents are getting alarmed over the con-
duct Of the people and are talking about ap-
peallng to their own Governments for pro-
lection against any further outrage.
"Le Hung Chang. the Secretary of State,
is \ man of much intelligence and much
shead of the other officials. He had rail
raad constructed from Tientsin, his resi-
dence in ChihG, to a coal mine and is oper-
ating it successfully. He is in favor of
more progressive methods, but is over
ruled by the other officials. He is strong,
nevertheless, and may vet accomplish much
in the direction of civilizing the country
They call him out there, the 'Bismark of
China.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16

Colonel John Cockerell, the Eew York
newspaper man. was Oh the Eastern express
last night, returning with his wife and
daughter from trip to ST. Louis. In
rapid review of the aspect of New York
State politics Colonel Cockerell said that
after Flowers nomination it looked as if the
odds were on him, but it seemed to
him now that it was about an even choice
between Fassett and Flower. Speaking of
the condition of parties in the West, Colonel
Cockerell said that the Farmers Alliance
did not amount TO anything except in Kan
sas: that it was party born of hard times,
and that since no reason any longer existed
for its continuance it was rapidly going to
DiecnS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
Brilliant Scene at Odd Fellows, Hall

The concert and hop of La Marseillaise at
Odd Fellows Hall, Southside, last night
was largely attended and was very enjoy
able occasion. The musical part of the pro-
gramme was particularly pleasing, Guenth-
er's Orchestra being at its best, and ably
assisted by Soloists Ahl and Ruhe and
Misses Mary Hahn and NJ E. Bankerd
The third act of King Henry VIII. was
creditably rendered, Mr. Harry Lorenz as
suming the title role, assisted by Messrs.
Henry G. Trageser, William Rauch, Tom
Carnahan, ESQ.,; Edward Campbell, F.
Boyd and George Chalfant. After the en-
tertainment the society and their guests in
dulged il dancing for couple of hours,
winding up with feast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
Bishop Phe1an Will Bless the Church.

The new st. Markus Church at Altoona,
which is the third Catholic church in that
place, will be blessed by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Phelan at 10 o'clock next Sunday
forenoon. There will be number of Pitts
burg priests there, and about ten from the
monastery of ST. Vincents. The ST. Markus
congregation is branch of the congregation
of St. John, of which the late Bishop Trigg
was its first pastor. 1t already numbers
more than 800 families, and is in charge of
n. J. Reilly. The new church is two stories
high. 1t is built of brick at a cost OF S35, ,0O0
The first floor is used as the church and the
second for the school But in about five
wears it is the intention of the congregation
to build the largest church on the noun
tainS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
DIED.

BECK-on Thursday morning at 1910
O'Clock, FRANK w, son of David and EIenor
A. Beck, in the 32d year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his parents,
No. 1SUs Penn avenue, on SATURDAY at .
o'clock P NJ. Friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend
Youngstown and Ironton, O., papers please
copy.]
BOWERS-On Thursday, October Is, 1891,
EVA LENA, youngest child of David and
Katherine Bowers, aged years 9 months
and IA days.
A flower from us has gone,
voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Funeral services at parents residence, ITO
Excelsior street, at P. NJ. SATURDAY, October
II. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
DAVIDSON.
Funeral from his late residence, East Liv-
erpool, O.. on SATURDAY, at 1:3O P. NJ. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
HAINE-At Sharpsburg, Pa, October 15
SP. NJ, G. T. HAINE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
.HESS-On Wednesday, October II, at $50
P. NJ, HELEN GRAY. youngest daughter of AL
DGTb anu AIHlC ilSSS, dSeu year
and 3months.
Funeral services at parents residence, 325
Cedar street, on THURSDAY, October 15, at P.
NJ. Interment private.
SCHAFFER-On Thursday, October is,
1891, at / p NJ, REBECCA RANKIN, wife of John
Schaffer, in the SD year of her age.
Funeral on SATURDAY, October II, at . P. NJ,
from her late residence, IA Steuben street,
Thirty-sixth ward. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
SHRIvER-On, Wednesday, October IA,
1891, at l:30 A. NJ, MARY ID. SHRIvER (nee
Scott), aged 20 years and months.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her husband, 1905 Plumer street,
Seventeenth ward, FRIDAY, October 16 at
$50 A. NJ. Friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend.
SNYDER-On Wednesday, October IA, 1891,
at 4 p. NJ, T. BAYARD, only son of Michael and
Elizabeth Snyder, aged year months and
IL days.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his parents corner of Thirty sixth
street and Penn avenue, on FRIDAY, Octo-
Der 16, at 10 A. NJ. 1nterment private. 2
SPENCER-On Thursday, Octobel, Is, 1884,
at I:2O A. NJ, JOHN SPENCER, IN the Goth year of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 313 North
avenue, Allegheny, SATURDAY, at2P.M. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
PLANS FOR sCHENLEY PARK.
Colonel John Y. Collier. Talks on the
Beauties of the Place.


Beauties of the Place.
Colonel John Y. Collier, of New York,
who has charge of the embellishing OF
Schenley Park, arrived at the Duquesne
yesterday. He will be here for few days,
and will see Chief Bigelow regarding the
plans for the spring work.
"Work has ceased now, .,e said yester-
day, until next spring, and until an appro-
priation is obtained to prose-
cute any further plans. 1 under
stand the commission has expended
all the last appropriation and cannot go any
farther for the present The visit here at
this time is to discuss matters of detail with
Chief Bigelow, and Law out plans for work
in the early spring. OF course, what kind
of park will be ultimately laid out will
depend on the amount of money available.
But, with a sufficiency of the latter, Schen-
lev park ought to be as handsome a recrea-
tion ground as any in the country. There
are facilities for charming walks and drives,
and a bride path for horseback riding
can be constructed which will include in its
length level stretch of a good half mile.
The plans will also provide for restaurants
and in short everything that goes to make
such resort popular with the people"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
THE BRIDE OF a WEEK
Is Made Rich Young Widow by the Death
of an Aged Husband.

NEW YORK, Oct ID Special ]-Ex-Sur-
rogate George ID. q. Moore, of Essex
county, died to-day at Newark, one week
after his second marriage. He was 75 years
old and was born at Caldwell, y. j. His
father was a sexton of the church
OF which Grover Cleveland's father
was pastor George D. G. Moore went to
Wisconsin after being graduated from
Union College and he was member of the
Wisconsin Senate from 1S49 to 1851. In
1853 he returned to New Jersey and in 1864
was elected Surrogate of Essex. He held
this place for ten years.
He married Miss Mary Fitch, of Provi-
dence, last week at his residence. He was
quite i'll at the time and believed that he
was going to die He had to be carried
from his temporary boarding )house across
the street to his house. He met Miss Fitch,
who is comparatively young woman, at
Halifax, \. s., last year, and before the
wedding he made will bequeathing her
all his property, estimated to be worth
$780, 900. His first wife died three years
ago
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
a BADLY WANTED MAN.
Many Business Firms in Cincinnati Would
Like to See Him.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 15-[ Special 1-Numer-
Gus attachments against A. L. Smith, man.
ager Of the Columbus Mercantile Agency,
have developed the fact that this gentleman,
who has suddenly left the city, is very
much wanted man, and that his operations
during his brief career border on the edge of
professional swindling. Smith came here
from Chicago a year ago, and had associated
with him a man named Sayior He estab-
lished a collecting agency and experienced
no difficulty in securing more than 800 firms
and business men to Join the agency, each
of whom subscribed 81 per month.
1t has been the custom of the agency to
collect accounts for its subscribers, receiv-
ing, in addition TO the membership fee re-
ferred 10, Is per cent for collections. Not
content with an approximately good thing,
Ii is now charged that Smith has collected a
large amount of money which he has never
turned over to the firms intrusting their
business to his care. The attachments came
SO fast against Smith that he left the citv,
and his family followed "Wednesday night
The amount he took with him is estimated
at several thousand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
FOUND A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
How the Work of the Historical Society Is
to BE Pushed.


to BE Pushed.
The Western Pennsylvania Historical So
ciety held its inaugural meeting in Carnegie
Hall, Allegheny, last night and secured a
new lease of life. For some time past the
society has been on the wane, in fact, things
were in such shape, that they couldn't get
sufficient attendance at the meetings to
make up quorum Last nights meeting
was fairly well attended, about % persons
being present. The meeting was
presided over by Hon. c. S. Fet
terman, Father A. A. Lambing
acting as Secretary. After the meeting
had been called to order, Rev. Father
Lambing made a brief address in which he
outlined the work of the society and its
future policy. He was particularly de-
sirous of enlisting as members the ladies
and young men; if they got these the old
men would fall into line. The idea was to
make the society one which it would be an
honor to be q member of Prof i. H.
Eaton and Chairman Fetterman spoke in
the same strain. A committee of three
were appointed to secure speakers for the
next meeting, and vote of thanks was ten
dered Father Lambing for his efforts in be-
half of the society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
THE DEADLY FLY WHEEL
Its Bursting Kills One Person and Badly
Injuries Many Others.

Injuries Many Others.
MANCHESTER, N. H, Oct. 15.-By the
bursting this morning, of the fly wheel in
No. mill, Amoskeag Corporation, Samuel
Bunker was killed and nine others injured.
A large mass of the wheel broke through
the floors of the first and second stories, and
for time it was feared that many persons
had been killed. Eleven girls were en-
pIoyed in the drawing room over the steam
pumping room, adjoining the engine house.
When the wheel burst they were carried to
the basement in the debris. Some were
caught in the heavy timbers and iron beams
Seven were taken out ofthe ruins and car
ried to another part of the mill. Three of
the seven were perfectly helpless and their
injuries were terrible, there being great cuts
on their heads and limbs and ribs being
broken. The body of Engineer Samuel
Bunker was taken from the wheel pit with
his head smashed. Emile Delane, boy,
was taken from the mill in terrible condi-
tion. He was in No Z, on the top story,
when piece of the fly wheel came through
the window, knocking the timbers and till
ing boxes in pieces, a mass of iron and tim
Der striking him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
John Roberts Stabs His Wife.

John Roberts, of A South Sixteenth
street, was arrested last night by Lieutenant
Johnston, of the Southside police, on a
charge of felonious assault and battery.
His wife, Mrs. Belle Roberts, says he went
home last evening and began quarrel1ng
with her about some trifing matter, when
he attempted to stab her in the chest. She
tried to avoid the tlow, and in doing so she
was cut on the arm She made her escape
from the house and went before Alderman
Succop and made information against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
MARRIED.

LAMBIE-HULTON-OH Thursday. Oc-
tober Is, 1891, by Rev. William J. Reid, D. D.,
Miss MARY Hutton to WILLIAM A. LAMBIE.
MEYER-MORGA Anon Thursday even
ing, October Is, 1891, at the residence of Rev.
William 4. Stanton, GEORGE j. MEYER to
MAY E. MORGAN.
RITCHIE-TAGGART the residence
of the brides parents, Major and Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Taggart, 81 Palo Alto street, ALE
gheny City, by Rev. Z. s. McKittrick. Mr..
JOHN n. RITCH1E and Miss MARGARET TAG
CART, on Thursday evening, October Is, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
BURIED AT THE MONASTERY.
The Funeral of Brother Andreas Binder a
ST. Vincents To-Day.

The Funeral of Brother Andreas Binder at
st. vincents To-Day.
The funeral of Brother Andreas Binder,
of the Order of st. Benedict, who died
Wednesday night at st. Vincent's Monas-
terry, near Latrobe, will take place to-day.
After requiem mass at 10 o'clock at the
Monastery chapel the body will be buried
in the cemetery close bv. The ceremony
will be attended by all the scholastic and
college students and a large number of the
laity from Beatty, Latrobe and other sur
rounding towns.
Brother Andreas was known all through
Westmoreland county. He was born in
Eiselfngen, Bavaria, in 1912, and entered a
Benedictine monastery at the age of "a. He
was one of the first and oldest members of
the order in the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16

OMAHA, Oct 1j-Twentv-one of the al
legged lynchers were arraigned in police
court this afternoon for preliminary hear
ing on charges containing four counts
murder by hanging, aiding and abetting
murder by hanging, assaulting and beating
70 death, and aiding and abetting in assault
ing and beating to death On motion of the
attorneys for the defendants the case was
postponed until Monday afternoon next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
BALMACEDA'S LAST LETTER.
He Bids Farewell to His Mother a Fe
Hours Before His Suicide.

nc bl0s fareWen TO his mOtner rev
Hours Before His Suicide.
VALPARAISO, CHILE, Oct. 15.-The let
ter of Balmaceda to his mother, written
only a few hours before he committed sui
eide, has Just been made public. The letter
in full is as follows:
DEAR MOTHER: GO on long journey. No
time remains in which to bid you farewell
My implacable enemies will not now sue
ceed in condemninE me. The only thing 1
recommend is that you maintain our re-
ligious faith. Your son, MANUEL.
Procurator Faz, who was supposed to
have been shot on the day that the Junta
captured Valparaiso, is alive, after all He
is among those now in Jail. With other
political prisoners of prominence he will be
tired by the tribunals
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
A Good Suggestion.

If you have valuables keep them where
they will be safe The safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue, offer you security, strong
vaults, perfect ventilation, good light, spa
cious coupon rooms, separate apartments
for women. Boxes rented at So and up
ward. MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
Bank Teller Pope Indicted.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. I5.-W. H. Pope, the
bank teller who decamped IS months ago
with $50, 900 of the Louisville CITY National
Banks money, was to-day indicted in the
Federal Court The purpose is to facilitate
the eItradition in case he is found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-16
ss-To-Dav-ANe New Jacket-ss.

This morning we offer new black cheviot
REFER, with large collar and edge of black
astrakhan at So. This is the best value
ever offered. Jos. HORNE & Co. IS
Penn Avenue Stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
xNSURLNG HORSES.
"ouId Mutual Insurance Company q
HOrsenaen DO Pracslcablos

W0Uld . Mutual Insurance Company a
Aorsenaeu BIO 1racticablos
Quito as shrewd O bargain as the purchase
OF st Blaze was. In the opinion Of horsomen.
his insurance for half his cost. When Charles
Reed startled the audience at Tattorsalls' by
bidding 100000 OF hand on st. Blaize he
made himself famous I'LL through the sporting
world. When he induced representative OF q
big English insurance company to insure the
animal for $4,000 he surprised the sporting
fraternity quite as much. 1t cost him $4,000
for limited period. or por, cent, but there
are hpnIdreds OF owners OF valuable horses who
S Wnnid ,iSs 70 pay the same percentage for m
AZ q rule the owner Of. on extensive thor:
S easheteq os has ~ no way o. securing himself
through some unfortunate accident. sunoi
We're 70 be suddenly killed. Mr.. Bonner would
he out all the money that the animal has cost
thoroughbreds. and with those OF other big
There was once q horse insurance company.
lted FISK on them. 1t can be readily seen that.
owing to the comparatively short lives Of
faS , ordinary life insurance would not pay:
IL seems AZ II IT would pay the big owners to
Io mn 2 a.. mutual Insurance. company They
ali kinds receive much mo more care and atten.
they are far less liable to injury. Il has been
that owners 90 arc n 80
dishonest that they would put unfair valun.
,. lions; on their horses and then kilI them pur;
70 impossible, as horsemen know tho value Of
tnoffnughbrsds too well to allow any such de-
s ssp, rnm hSS%eyer to EmnId AGAINST oven
men could appraise tho value Of animals to DO
living only DciSiss below tie IL spSrsissd vsiuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE QUEENS MORNING ROOM At cAsrE1, p

"se ali to ana Se she Rnd
q q, fancy to be Queen. The reserved.
game. and. his romantic and. great Reartod
vorite, to realize the, .periIs Of the chase. In
vain Bra tt Carp stardza and other Cas-
Kns Ra ths
and that the vacaresco influence was threaten.
$%| is S,o q EsG2s so II ts% Il is Sssns;
amazing fondness for Carmen syiva's literary
ef'nhnss and 6ec sTs OF all works
eSne TTsn sG' wit ana
Eoumnnan sentiment modern realism and
classic n L9mG an into MS susceptble German
Among the aristocratic families OF Roumania
thick and fast from mobiles and statesmen and
sps a To tn sSn SHa
re9ee shat her o. smi
Hohenzollern had found each Others hearts.
ro In thu ice century Of prose and reality" she
Of The sun from land and Of Carmen me syIva
that this n ray Of AR sht Comes is ba%n
there Young man and young girl love each
s and IN s" Hes 81 ST nee
Drawing tn. thousand storms raised BY the
viii s,ppiaHd tif aaian. ana al really patriotic
p M HHss Ta Sy thy Seis tie happy
y Either Carmen Sylvia y false prophet or
MORE the asT rot aos sartf shs Gr ths
y ne Queen isygriEe lie lSadss Sses%s ttSs
h ls A. that tho @arrlngs vas possible. as
embassies: but he treated tho matter rather
tfs bro be hsa Se no Rca gen
fend match that always had been against his
het.et Az element II
Mic vaearss"o. and Panes Ferdinand. ' kins
CHARLES" TS fortunately for his crown Xas not
On sT sad sa
looking; nputterable, things into eaeh others
%sde e9s s h
around IRE paIaeS At BasAares a Th %e1 Kins
w b the q;oyR hs found and him
eanc o. tie me aas Hs s3Es has
IL kias Carmen syIvs y aesR hen MIN IL
eral the whole story Of the match. The Gem
srnl said the match was impossible. A scene
followed. involving the Mptster. King. Queen.
and tho young couple. ana GARNER, sylvia In a |
am Queen. apd the Opposition OF two |
dozen Mnistsrs gl not keep NIB from accom-
n Sssss $ ss.sl: :s;s
the King a lecture on the evils of pettlcoat
Goyernmsnt and 9nanimously pronounced |
heard thcir verdict she tainted She was taken |
to bed. III and crying: and has not yet recov;
was stlT-nscked, and said he would do as he |
pleased. The King called o council OF all tho |
OPTIONS Gen Floreseu said:
Si y; DO not ks this step for it means the
DISsmetsr stnrdza said to the Queen:
Roumanans. Although to-day we fight to the
death tt ior your Government. TOMORROW. II you
lyon hearing these words the Queen tainted /
again and was carried to her room. Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

IN i.omo. In all three cities no made himself
is Women. and w Was treated with csrresp"ad-
n IL rh s q, MIN nt Of the anS
sncs 81 Mlis. ,Helone with tho Queen. Mile:
the Embassy IL Vienna. " d ssraeed Himself
generally and finally was brought up, on
iss Fl sSsnE .sss Ws Il sTs s s wnsh
Ssiircom " with '. sSs shouted iaau ta
not invited !" An uncle 81 Mile. Helene; under
the name Of C t Is the principal sean;
j. not bsSnd tho rest 81 hs precious lot IN his his
reputation Of sunporting %! fcrtf Of miserable
fas %stiSsushsd h%soF per f sh, AI Sy
Ey A ty s @ s SS nSns
drMas q Hn s sspps rom Ss lsst Of her
u tra,nina ana taste; Many years y her iiis
attic feet d Victor Hugo. she had ! strong
STH "a mt one w wss
e4 g. well e her .
Dimbovitza gave her q place before the Rou-
mapfan Academy and the isoumaninn court
introduced to many artists and writer's In
Paris. and she became considerably raised
In her own estimation by the attentions re-
acquired q reputation for amazing luickness
and precision Of thought. At u picnic near
Cape Ferret she was requested to make . few
verses concerning tho persons present, Ten
minutes were allowed her for the work. hut In
nine nnIStss she haa rnady ssye,a stasH R:
Hateful Incident Is said TO have been the first
eapse Of the lrisAd ship between her and Carmen