davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
STANDARD OIL CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.

|, BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling, ". Va,
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Nd,
Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa-r
Capital City Oil Co., Harrisburg, Pa.
We manufacture for home trade the finest
grades of lubricating and illuminating oils.
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
| everywhere cannot be disputed.
OUR REFINED OIL LIST:
Water White, 49,
Prime White, 100.
Standard White, no.
Ohio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Test
Carnadine (red), l6O Test.
Olite, 150 Test.
OUR NAPTHA LIST:
DeodoriZed Naptha for varnish makers,
painters and printers.
Gas Napthas for gas companies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid for yapor stove
burners.
Fluid, "a gravity, for street lamps, burn
ers and torches.
Gasoline, &c, 50 and 90 gravity for gas ma
chimes.
OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine, and Machinery Oils,
Spindle, Dynamo, 800 Mineral Seal,
Neutral Oils, Miners Oils, Wool Stocks.
Paraff1ne Oil, Paraffine Wax.
Summer and Cold Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease Railroad and Mill
crease ana Arctic Cup Grease.
Where 1t is more convenient, you may
order from our Branch Offices, from which
points deliveries will be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

The ordinary safe does not offer the pro-
lection you should have for vaIusbles or
papers. You can have that protection in
the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers De-
posit National Bank, Sc Fourth avenue.
Boxes rented at s. and upward. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-ON
n and after Sunday. June y, 1S9i: trains VIII
leave and arrive at Union station. P1ttSburg east
standard time: Buffalo express leaves at o.Z0
q. M, S:45 D. m (arriving at Buffalo az o;4o p m;
and 20 a. m J; arrives at 7:l0 a. m 6:Zo D. m Oh
City and Dubois express-Leayes S:29a m; l:S1 p.
m: arrives loo 6:25, 1000 p; m: East BGaay-
M 2:55 san n M arrives S:j5, 1000 a. m, 555 D.
m. Braeburn-Leaves 4:55 6;l5 ?. m; aTriyes SOD
I2.n5 9l II "a n m arrives $50 a. 1890, 2:15
4:iO D. m. Hulton-Leaves 500, 800. m arrives
7;3 II 20 n M FOrty-third street-ArrtVes 3:39,
s:90 n m Sunday trains-Buffalo eXpress-LeayeS
$40 4. M, s:45 p m; arrives 7:lo a. m s;5 p. M.
EmIenfOn-Ieay 905 n. m. arrives 9-15 p. m. =,
Kittannine-Leayes 1910 p IN: arrives l0:l5 m
BraeburneLeaves go p M; IA arrives gag 2, m.
man siee1Ing car on night trains between Pittsourg
and Buffalo. Ticket offices; ; No ! no Filth avenue
SnneTintendent. JAMES P. ANDERSON, Gen
eral Ticket Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the
first appearance of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few years ago
ant experience of all who have used it, and
the success of the proprietors and manu-
facturers the California Fig Syrup Company,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
kN From Pittsburgh Union Station
VIDGnnSyIVdnid Lines.
Trains Run By Central Time.

1 Trains Run By Central lane.
Southwest System-Pan-Handle Route
Deport for Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Sc.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond: e 10 nm,
200 In, IS. As pm, al 10 pm. ATTtoe from sams
points: Los a. m 900 a m, s6.55 pm.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points intcunediahs
and beyond: t210 an, fl2.05 ?. m. ATTIre from
same points: s105 am, 1905 pm.
Northwest tSystem-FOrt Wayne Route
DepGtfor Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
ss.56 am, u 10 am, s12.0 pm. *l00 pEa., ~ 70
Pm Arrioe from same points <lZO0 an, HlZB
am. a6.25 am, s6 90 p m, IS 90 P. m.
The Philadelphia and Net0 York LsHnaA1
departs for Chicago s8.& m. Arrives from Chicago
800 an
Depart for Tosedo, points intermediate and beyond:
T.I0a.m. az 20 p.m, +l.O0p.n-, I'll 20 pm Arrive
from points: gl240 am, s6.So am, $500 m.s
$50 pm.
Depart for Cleveland, points inter%ediats and
beyond: 1910 am, T.l0 am, f12.9 pm.,
s1l 06 o m ArTfve from same points: $3.50 a. .m.,
t2l5 p m, 900 p m, f7.00 pm.
PlILlnson Sleeping Cars and Pullman Ds''ts1
Ours through, East and West, On principal Iaius
Of both Systems.
Iiape Tubes of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains Of either system, mentioned above can
be obtained at 1l0 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and at principal ticket oces Of ne Pesn-
syivana Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDsily. Tex Sunday. tex. Saturday. TEX. AondzJ.
JOSEPH WOOD, z. A. FORD,
ssu.ra Managa, General RsSengr lgsat
r-w.rr-r IDr-Z-N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

80 Folding Beds-Folding Beds 800,
At Berger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

xR ma11 peope rS Iro fv
Brewing Co. s ale. Telephone 1856.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
STANDARD OIL COMPANY,

Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street,
my19D PITTSBURG, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16
HIppEN FORCES OF NATURE.

! 'oThe only condition of entrance into the
Theosophical Society is the acceptance of
the doctrine of universal brotherhood, but
those who desire to go further and study
occultism-as the science of those hidden
forces of nature is called-must be prepared
to surrender all worldly advantages, and to
live a life of complete self-sacrifce. and to
work for others. The study is surrounded
with so many difficulties that few who begin
persevere, and fewer still succeed. Many
persons have begun simply with desire to
gain powers, and they have all broken
down under the conditions of training.
Great courage, as well as great unselfsh-
ness, are necessary to pass even the early
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-16

Where 1t is more convenient, you may
order from our Branch Offices, from which
points deliveries will be made
The sun., 1891-06-19
Germany Refuse. to Surrender Holt.

WARRINGTON. Juno 1s.-The Department Of
State has been informed that tho German Gov
ernment has declined to surrender True ".
Holt. the deiautine employee Of the Welsbach
Incandescent Gas Light Company OF Philadel-
phin. There is no extradition treaty with Ger
many covering Hoits offence. hut the German
Government was willing to surrender him
upon condition that this Government would
recognize demand by the German Govern.
mont for tho surrender of escaped criminals
whose crimes were not covered BY existing
treaty. OF course this condition could not 10
accepted But in the mean time this Govern
nent has been in communication with the
Government Of Great Britain and Is hopeful
OF securing Holt In tho end. He WAS within
British jurisdiction-at uthampton-where
extradition proceedings were begun. and ths
German steamship officers interference rre-
vented his arrest there. This fact transfers
part Of the responsibility for Hotts escars to
the British Government and 1t Is probable
that they will cause the German Government
to return the man TO England. where his case
will fall within the extraditinn treaty now In
force between Great Britain and the United
States
BERLIN. June l8-True W. Holt. alias T. 7.
Shaw. tho passenger on the steamer Norman
mia who was arrested at Cuxhaven upon the
arrival OF the steamer at that port on Saturday
last Is still held in custody pending the arrival
OF the proper reQusition papers.
The sun., 1891-06-19
War ships Going to Behrine Sea.

yrcronrA, D. c.. June ls.-The news received
from Washington IN regard to the agreement
between the British and American Govern
ments a. to the close senson In Beh-ing Sea
during the present year has been confirmed
from British sourcea Capt. Turner OF H. NJ. =.
Nymphe has received telegram instructing
him to proceed north. and there to carry ont
his instructions. which are understood to be Of
manders Of the United States cutters. H. VI. s..
Porpoise. now on the China station. has been
ordered 70 the Same place. the two ship. to
meet at point in Behring Sea previously
agreed upon. Tho Nymphe's orders are for a
thrce months cruise. and she will be ready 10
sail In About ten days. IL is also believed that
tho war ship Peasant will go,north on the same
mission making three British war vessels to
cooperate with 4 american cruisers In enforcing
tho agreement
OTTAwA. Jure 1s.-The Premier OF British
Columbia will arrive hero tomorrow to rspre-
sent 10 the Dominion Government tho hard
ships and loss that British Columbia sealers
will sustain In being driven out OF Behrtng Sea
this season. Tie main object OF his visit Is to
secure from the Government an assurance
that the owners OF sealing vessels will receive
COMPENSATION for any loss they may incur. as
in granting the sailing vessels clearance for
Behrinr ca the Government indirectly int
m ated that there was no objection to taking
scaIs In those waters.
SAN FRANcIsCo. June 1s.-The United States
stenmers Mohican and Alert left here this
morning to Join the other Government vessels
In BehrlnR Sea.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Naval Night mt the Casino.

It was Naval Night" at the Casino last
night. and 1t proved a delightful and merry
occasion. The graduating class Of Annapolis
attended in body. led by Commandant Erben
OF the Navy Yard. and accompanied by tho
officers OF the Concord. Form. Lancaster. Phil
adelphia. and Vermont. Some OF last years
graduates joined the jolly party. The boxes
vere decked with banners. and there was IN
abundance OF flowers.
The entertainment was opened with = stir
ring rendering OF The Star SpanGled Ban
ner" by Director Kerkrr. The cadets fred
v0lley of military cheers at Lillian knssell. the
star OF the opera, and sent giant shp OF 70 es
over the footlehts TO her after he love duet in
the second act; .Atthe close Of the opera the or
chestra played Hail Columbia" The officers
the performance in the roof garden.
The sun., 1891-06-19
A TRAGIC ASCENT.
An Aeropaut Killed nd the Balloon with
Two Passengers Disappears.


Two Passengers Disappears.
PARIS. June 1s.-A fatal balloon trip. result
ing. almost to q certainty in the loss Of three
lives. occurred at La Villette yesterday after
noon. A balloon containing o professional
aeronaut and two other persons made an as
cent about midday from La Villette. the aerial
venture being watched BY crowds OF peo-
ple Whom the balloon had reached height
OF not moro sixty feet from the ground the
aeconaut. who had been buslly engaged about
the outside OF the car. was seen suddenly to
lose his ba, a,aace. make a desperate effort to
regain 1t. aud then fall whirlinG to the earth.
He Was picked up so terribly injured that 1t is
said there is no prospect OF saving his lie.
The balloon and its two remaining occu-
pants, both Of whom wore utterly ignorant OF
tho manner In which a balloon is handled.
mounted up higher aud higher into the air,
growing to the sight smaller and mailer, until
II was finally lost sight OF entirely among the
The Government officials have teleeraphed
TO the pre.ec.s in the outlying departments to
make ali the inquiries possible In regard to
tho fate OF the two occupants o. the balloon.
but up TO this morning nothing has been
heard OF their whereabouts 1t Is feared that
the balloon will ascend to height that will
to death. AMI that the balloon will soon after
collaus~. and lis remains. together with the
bodies OF the two unfoitunates. may find a
final sting place in the ocean.
LatSr.--The balloonists descended at YER
eailles.
The sun., 1891-06-19
NAY NOT BE ABLE TO ROK.
Both the Columhia nnd the Cornell SheIli
Meet with nm Accident.

Both the Columbia md the Cornell Shells
Meet with nm Accident.
NEW LONDON. June 1s.-1here is some doubt
as to whether the Columbia and Cornell fresh
men will he able to row their race on Saturday.
Both crews have lost their shells.
They only brought one boat each to the
Thames. 1t was Intended to have the varsity
and fresh men crews use the same boat
The Columbia Varsity crew was out for
practice on Wednesday evening. They were
rowing in she'll borrowed from the Staten
Island Boating Club. and they were to use it
until their new boat being built by Waters
arrived from Troy.
When the new boat arrived, however. 1t was
found not TO fill the bill. anil was sent back
So the boys had to continue to row in tho
tSslr work s' Ssdnesdsy evening in that they did
no; notice the threatening clouds which hung
over ,the river until they burst and tho ra
poured down.
water wrene shed the .helI all out OF snaps lleav.
Ing 1t unfit for use. Tho two crews are doing
to tneir' trouble; their steam LAUNCH. Carrie
Goodw n, broke her shaft to-day. The Carrie
when she is most needed.
The two Cornell grew. reached here this
morning BY bont They. too. brought only ono
shell. and that Que ,rined. They packed the
because 1t was 100 large 10 get inside. In pass
scraprd badly.
What arrangements the two colleges will
II either one fails to get a she'll however. there
Will not be any race on Saturday The races
we're to have opened on that day
The sun., 1891-06-19
Blue AND GOLD.
The Salvador Club Eats DeImonico Dime
In West Street.

The Salvador Club Eats q DelmontcO Dinner
In West Street.
Tho Salvador Clubs dir ner last night at the
Palace lIciel was In line with tho unique and
Interesting festivities that have marked the
career Of this organization Of good fellows
with taste for racing.
A Delmonico banquet In West street hotel.
tho dining hall decorated with wealth OF
bunting. and the board resplendent with
crystal and plate and smo,hs-ed with fragrant
and rare roses marks an epoch In the history
OF lilo along shore.
Tho Company. too. WIS a notable one, and
tho / oys who wear tho blue aud gold colorR OF
the Ha.gin racing stable and conjure in the
name of the great racehorse SatvRtor were
yrouI OF the halt hundred diners.
Tho dinner was in honor Of Commissioner OF
Juror BERNARD +. Marin whose personal and
ollicial viz us- were celebrated with sincerity
o' intention and a foil i'y OF expression that
Rlmua: made their object blush as he sat un Ter
an ornate noral horseshoe sent By Mr.. Thomas
Anon. those present from early evening
fitzGern i. .us ices OReilly. iiyan. Moore.
Dayton. Paxton. and Hogan. John B. Sexton.
Joshua GreaG. NJ. L.. Sternc. Commissioners or
James, ihsian. Cant. Copeland. Percy Rock
well. Thomas q. bnnhnln, Lapiel Williams.
Floyd r. Smith. Alexander McKeever. Cham
berlain Thomas Crewnl!. Taylor Grain, George
Lester Elmer w. Brown. John f. Delury. and
George w. kaynor.
The sun., 1891-06-19

Sxep Moro suout one out VI toh' nhu 'h"' ~
50 Recofder Smyt6 admitted the statement.
In the statement Post said that he had made
IN his mind 10 leave Ella Nelson and leai
oSh NJ sSs to n Mess eons
that he had iett At. the nat. and he went to he
fat aud told Mrs. Nelson that he coul not live
with her; She told him that le could iase
ssa s sen sn rs are not
shots. The first shot hit him in tho abdomen.
and he ran behind door she said Damn
you, you are not going nwaT.' All he TEEN tSoS SoS
frequently threatened bim before and had
fired at hini once before.
post died early on the morning Of Feb. ~
ln mis- opening for the defence Lawyer Howe
media Mr. WeIIman had dwelt upon the fall
that Post bad suffered at the hands OF Mrs.
Nelson. He would show to the ,ury that Mrs,
Nelson had suffered :averything, from Post
She wasa widow. supporting herself and cher
ishing the memory OF her husband. and she
fell In q fatal moment when she met that man
for whom sympathy was now sought to be OK
Al this moment Mrs. Nelson sobbed loudly.
and. covering her face with her hands, ap-
Mr. Howe went on to say that Mrs. Nelson
loved post 70 dis,racti1n Ths, I5sSnerflS mi
other women. This man, who had been held
up before the jury as an angel Of light. was q
mau of most terrible temIer: he had fre:.
Iuently displayed pis!o! In the presence ~
she told him that be could no. leave the nat. he
pulled the. pistol from his pocket; Mrs. Nelson
did not believe TINT Post wanted to shoot nor:
she did believe that he intended 10 frghten
the pistol ftom him. At al events there was IL
struggle and Post was shot.
The case will go on to-day.
The sun., 1891-06-19

BERLIN. June 1s.-In the Upper House Of
the Prussian Diet to-day Herr MIGUEL, the I'm
perial Ministe: OF Finance. presented his Anar-
c!al statement The final accounts OF the cur
rent financial year, he said gave warning that
the Government must exercise caution. for
although these account. showed a probable
surplus Of Il. 2.50OO0O marks. the whole OF this
sum would soon disa pear in the increasing
expenditures. He added: We have left our
lies in the prosperity OF her tnar, es, and this
can only be obtained bv economy"
Impro, ements which had inst been made
ntction with the railroad system OF tho conn-
try were the chief current outlay. and they
show an increased expenditure amounting to
62.OoD. 900 marks over the estimates.
The House az or some discussion. approved
tho railroad estimates.
The sun., 1891-06-19
BROOkLTN.

Sssn IN .. I
.hvors. from kate ricth"n in he lily coari yesisr.
lived together ony SIX wseEa '''' -"1
a Jonn iiiIl aged - OF a, bu,h street. .ho (;
justice rIshe to Aw ait the scion OF the Grand Jury.
M e ses % e, ss lie
rs ssIG.s .,.ns 80 u. w Of
OF the viii when viii now % !. sdails:d N . fs 70
kI.. So."'y for free 'ea%ls.i,, in ceins uniy.rsi,y
y ma ty,. ssO;ssn s,sn, A. Asc.rr". Gertrude Nelson
wn.n hs Rrookyn Tabernacle purchased the sit. for
an unpaid hi ef 81 o .sH
property The ,ra.tes. appsaled 70 ths courts r..
a.ea. 1 mus. sS .y' y w. .n a. ,ss
.s," sHns"asa Of ~ .n... ..ns sns;i". with NJ
more. more Rf.Gs sa.pS sss Ms:S.
Ssns ss;H 'WT,;"f: r sis ssssS League
r. sH =" 's.I ;n4 h.: s:sn h.a for .
of sr a.srov. sas.. ".rtns ..
We on csss ~: ;1I 1 Z: .s s
her on II. head ~ s .r. .sa TO do so aud
Tho Brookiyn sienographcrs' As.ocia,on which bss
perl TsAni.eh about ytAr and has already IN IN.
Nfr.h,p ot nearly 80 nn,n.d 4. new riuo honse AT
Charts made the address, -; welcome and N. w.
'hApn lander snyder ant Editor Audrow W Nc MN
also .Ioss Tho Young wonrm IN ths assucs Ion oul.
numh.r the men more thA two 10 one Wv
An nnenosn man IVES fonni nncon,cious in Navy
street near f1ushinH avenue n "Wednesday afte rn0on
sd snd TAKEN 10 the Brooklyn IIosp.tsL wh're he soon
20
wat The man was about ~ years old. feet inches
Nethins was found 10 indicate his idspuIy.
The sun., 1891-06-19
sEABRIGHr 4 TOWN OF TENTS
More Persons Destitute than mt First Sup
posed-Relier Still Coming In.

More Persons Destitute than mt First Sup.
posed-Relier stiI Coming In.
SEABRGHr. June 1s.-It was learned to-day
for tho frat time that many villagers other
than the fishermen were destitute. They had
been without food since the fire on Tuesday
night and were too proud to ask forit.
Before Seabright was burned to ashes they
were we'll to do. Last night many OF the men
slept out OF doors in preference to making
their condition known.
To-day however. their hunger overthrow
their pride and two of them told their condi-
tion 10 one OF the relief committee and were
provided for at once.
Most OF these people are without clothing
except what they wenr, and that Is very
meaGre. In fact. few. II any. OF the villagers
managed to secure their clothes. The Rev.
Mr. Owens. pastor OF tho Presbyterian Church,
is wearing a coat several sizes L o big for him
u9 Mnnss sta Met"oas chxreS is tn. eus,
6ss II, head There
eonstrs eountry. Tr,m 1> early % morning i " until a
eoms 81 out Viii, thcir arms loaded win % ioed and and
mand to day. A lIlm Si cNfd. disagIeeable mist
ihumped hum U the H Town With huge waves. w N0 ''eA'
Late in The afternoon the committee discov-
Ss from 0 ants up anu Down R
or. and receiving supple
Tue committee has decided to issue tickets
of whom are known. anu only those having
them viii DO recognized. Among the contrib
utor- to-day wero Mrs. Vim. N. Whitney. The
Monmouth Beach llLb. II. II. Macy y Co. Mrs.
I. G. llatght. JOHN 5. Gilmore. and Ferdinand
The cottagcrs OF Long Branch hold meeting
last night and nppoiu'"d committee OF for. y.
with Col. {. y. Y. Wilson MS Chairman. to nfIori
subscriptions from other cottngers on the
shore. To-norrow night tho citizens and cot
tHaers Of Asbury Park. Elbcron. AMI other re-
something Ike $l5.O0J has been raised
Tonight n hundred or more tents are pro-
tecting the mon Of lie plac'. They nre pitched
on n big vacant reld on the opposite side of
Church. ity tomorrow several hundred moro
ihe women and children cccury barns. boat
houses aud the few other buildings that To-
Eugene Kelley, the New York hostler. who
was arrested as suspicious character. has
been held to await he action O.! the Grand
He is charged with having set fire to Bncka-
lew's livery stable, which, In turn. touched OF
stnblemen testified that Kelley entered the
and quit 1t Just alter the discovery OF the
fumes: He was drunk. eyery one said.
Chief Of Police Mcclure took him to tho
county jail at F,esh9d where he viii remain
10 the sSssncs Of chic, McciGrs. Ills Isl SroiSsr. Gl
who comprises the rest OF Seabrights police
force. guarded the town alone
hold whtrs he Could 30 Kent safely. Hs want. want
OF the feeling OF the villagers against him. NA''
The sun., 1891-06-19
4 Schooner bound for New York Ab.n.
dOued.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 49, A Tampa
special to the Times Union says that Capt
James Thompson and six Of his crew arrived
there to-day from the wrecked schooner Fl. A..
Dewitt OF New York.
Tho vessel sprang a leak on juno about $50
miles southwest Of EGmont Key. and was
condition. She had a cargo OF mahogany and
cedar from Tlaco,alpan. Mexico Tho men
were without food In an open yawl boat Moth
ing was So, cd but a few personal effects,
All the schooner's papers were lost Tho
men were sent back to tho State Qu8tantino o
station at Mmilst Key In compliance With the
law. They were in good health. and we'll cal od