davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-29
mo. 2l5.I

A LOCATING TANK
n alley from Beltzhoover avenue to Allen
street.
Section l-Be 1t ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg IN Select and Common
Councils assembled, and it Is hereby ordained
and enacted by the authority of the same, That
Tank alley, from Beltzhoover avenue to Allen
street. be and the same shall be located as
follows. to-wit: The center line shall begin on
the east 5-foot line of Beltzhoover avenue 1T a
distance OF l64.33 feet north from stone monu-
ment at the intersection of the east 5-foot line
of Beltzhoover avenue with the south 5foor
line of McLain street; thence DETECTING to
the right 80 deg &c min. in q direction of about
s. 50 deg. is min. E, the said center line being
the north line of McLain and Naples plan of
the subdivision and extension of Allentown
and of record in the Recorders office of Allie
gheny county In Plan Book, vol. 8, page 2S4
and extending along said limo 4 distance of
and the said Tank alley shall be of a width of
20 feet.
Section THAT any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provision of this
ordinance be and the same IS hereby repealed
SO far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into 4 law in Councils
this 18th day of January A. ID. 1891
II. p. FORD. President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of SelecI Council.
GEO. l. HOLIDAY. President of Common
Council. Attesi: e. j. MARTIN, Clerk of
Common Council.
Mayors Office. January 16 1s9L Approved:
H. l. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER, Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. Z, page CO.
21st day of January, A. d. 1901.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-29
OFFICE OF WESTINGHOUSE ELEcTRIcl
AND MANUFACTURING CoMPASr.
PirrsBURG, Pa. Jan. "A, 1901. }
PREFERRED STOCK.

The public are invited to subscribe for the
preferred stock of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company on the terms
authorized by the Board OF Directors, as fol-
lows:
First-Ten dollars per share on notice after
January 81. and SO per share on the 10Th OF
each month thereafter until the total OF $50
share (par value) has been paid: or,
Second-fwenty-hve dollars in cash and the
surrender of one share of common stock TO the
treasury of the company on notice after jan
uary 81. 1e9l, in full payment for each share OF
preferred stock subscribed for.
Subscrip IONS to be conditioned upon total
of 1900 shares of preferred stock being sub
scribed for.
Subscription forms and particulars NAV be
had at the office of the company, Garrison
alley, or of the Assistant Secretary of the COM
pany. w. D. UPTEGRAFF, room p, Westing-
house building. ja26-7G
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
He CALLED HIM A SNOB.
DR.. Tanners Sensational At
tack on MIR. Balfour.
DEATH OF CHARLES BRADLAUGH.

The Well Known English Freethinier
and statesman win he Buried in
Coffin OF Earth-An Interesting Ao-
count of His Life.
LONDON, Jan. Si.-Mr. Balfour com
menting on what he called the rashness Of
Mr. ShawLeieyre in his resolution rela-
tive to aiding the distressed people OF Ire
land, said that if il meant anything it
meant that government aid was desired
and required 10 accomplish the aim Of the
plan Of campaign, and il implied that
never had there been a feebler or less eff
cacious attempt to settle great question
than that Of Mr. Gladstone in dealing with
the troubles OF Ireland The government
would certainly not consult either Glad
stone or Parnell in relation to any feature
Of Irish policy.
The Plan of Campaign Denounced.
Mr. Balfour proceeded TO vehemently de.
nounce the plan Of campaign Why he
asked were the campaign tenants any
more entitled to relief than English ten
antss" The plan Of campaign WAS nothing
less than attempted revolution Ii was
part of movement that had been going
on since 1879 and was not, as asserted, the
spontaneous outcome OF the rejection Of
Mr. Parnell's bill II he tBalfour) were an
Irish landlord he would beg his bread rath-
er than submit TO the plan
Called Balfour IA Canting snob.''
Here DR. Tanner exclaimed, "Canting
snobr'
Amid cries Of order from the Conserva-
tives and unionist-iiberals DR. Tanner
forthwith withdrew the expression, and
the speaker warned him against repeti-
tion Of such language.
After further remarks by Mr. Balf0ur,
the Right Hon Sir George T'revelyan,
Gladstonian Liberal, spoke. He said that
he was in favor Of q more courteous treat
ment of the question than Mr.. Balfour had
given it Upon a division Mr. Lefeyre's
motion was rejected-203 to i52.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Ex-secretary nayard,s Fuiog,.

New YORK, Jan. 3l-At the meeting Of
the New York board OF trade and trans
portation held to take action on the death
Of Secretary Window ex-Secretary Bayard
was present aud paid a glowing tribute TO
the memory Of the deceased He said. Il
was the partaker of your hospitality last
night Today am the leader in your grief
and sorrow. Men may be opposed to each
other politically and yet be friends. They
are trying to reach the same ends but by
different means. / was associated with Mr.
Window for thirteen years and there grew
up between us sincere confidence. We
both had as public men the same end IN
view. No breath of suspicion was ever
cast upon him or upon his methods In 1881
an occurrence OF great Importance 70 the
country arose
'"lhe public credit and the agencies that
sustained it were threatened, a strong feel
ing against the banking system was ex-
pressed. Congress had adjourned and those
in charge of the banking institutions were
uneasy Then this remarkable proposition
80 the government was made by the credi-
tors Of the government to reduce the rate
Of interest on the debt due them and ac
cept different terms for its liquidation.
This patriotic statesmen and friend did
me the honor to come To me AS a man. all
though was Of a different political party
to discuss the monientuous question.
Not All Heroes Die in Battle.
I'VE discussed 1t and you all know how
the national credit was established, how il
was done without cost 70 the government
No finer illustration Of financiering can b,
found than that Of William Window. II
was the very highest pinnacle for a nam K
reach. Such was one Of his services no,
measurable by money lie twas faithful
servant TO his country. All heroes are nor
clad in uniform, neither do they fall in
battle. They die in obscure and quiet
places. William Windom's call came last
night. His life had been imperiled serving
you and our land. He is worthy Of youi
gratitude" Mr.. Bayard referred TO Mr..
WINDOWS connection with the Ead's ship
canal, and closed by saying: We all Join
in grief for his loss and honor aud respect
his memory At the conclusion OF Mr.
BayGrd's remarks resolutions eulOgistic OF
the inimitable services rendered his party
and country by the late secretary were
adopted.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
ESTEEMED BY THEM ALL.
Men Of Both Parties Mourn Mr..
WINDOWS Death.
TRIBUTES OF BLAINE EANDBAYARD

Warm Words Of Eulogy from the secre-
tary Of state and His Predecessor-Th
Funeral Win BE Held Monday Morning.
All Washington Is in Mourning.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3f.-The remains Of
Secretary Window arrived in this city at
4;3O o'clock Friday afternoon The train
vas met by President Harrison, Vice Pres
ident Morton, Secretaries Blaine, Proctor,
Noble and Rusk and Postmaster General
! Wanamaker, Assistant Secretary Nettle-
ton, Of the treasury, and a great number Of
treasury officials and employees, and fifty
or more senator's and representatives. The
| remains were accompanied from New York
4 by Secretary Tracy Attorney General
Miller and Private Secretary HUntly Is
corted by detail of troops, the body was
taken to the late residence of the secretary
on Massachusetts avenue, where it will re-
main until its interment. The death Of
the secretary will, it is thought, virtually
close the social season so far as the partici-
| patton Of the presidential vice presidential
and cabinet families are concerned There
were still three events Of interest at the
White House-that of Tuesday Feb 3, the
reception to the army, navy and marine
corps; Mrs. Harrison's afternoon recep-
tion Saturday, Feb. Z, and the public re
| ception on Tuesday evening Feb 10 The
Vice President and Mrs Merton had cards
out for two Saturday night receptions, to-
day and Feb Z The Postmaster General
| and Mrs. Wanamaker were to have given
two Monday night receptions, Feb. . and Q,
and Secretary and Mrs. Noble were to
have dined the President and Mrs Harri-
son on the evening Of the 9th 1t is Ger
tain that all Of these events dated for the
coming week win be recalled, and the Gus
tomary period of official mourning, which,
in the case of the tragic events of last
season, lasted a fortnight, will carry its
| present observance over to the lenten
| period
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
They wanl DC Gallarher law.

PlrTBBuRG, Pa, Jan. 3i.-Miners Of the
Fifth district in convention ia this city
adopted resolutions memorializing the
Legislature 70 apply to the bituminoua
districts Of the state the Gallagher law,
which requires that diggers must undergo
examination and receive certificates OF
competency before they can hold position
as miners. The object is to prevent the
employment Of certain foreigners Another
resolution Is 20 the effect that the state
mine officials be held responsible for mine
explosions, inasmuch AS such officials are
selected by the state executive. The reso-
luton, for all that II was adopted, is be-
leved TO be somewhat radical, aud the
question Of its revision is now under dis
cussion. The delegates are determined TO
demand of operators the weighment Of all
coal mined, for which they want 20
or ~ cents per ton This, with the
eight hour rule, which they will undoubt-
edly undertake to enforce, is practical
advance Of 40 or 50 per cent. in wages. It
has been determined by the miners that
they will demand Of every operator in the
district that he pay cash 70 each miner for
all the work done.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
INC I.nhor Federation.

ALBANY, Jan. s1.-At the State Fedora
tion Of Labor Friday a resolution fayoring
the park subsidy bill now before congress
was adopted. The resolution asking for
independent political action yvRs discussed,
and was adopted with an amendment that
it be referred back to all afiiliatiRg bodies
The federation adjourned after eleetiug
the following officers: President, Daniel
Harris, Of New York; first vice president.
Miss Mary 5. Evelyn, of Troy; second vice
president, August Feron, OF Buffalo; third
vice president, Jacob II. Traver, Of Herk
inner; recording secretary, e. r. Fay, Of
Albany; treasurer, George Fancott, OF
Troy; trustees, A. Foster, of Brooklyn; O..
W. Middleton, Of New York, and Miles
Norton, Of Albany; Legislative committee,
Joseph A. McGraw, of Albany; M Kelly,
Of Albany, and J. J. Sayers, Of Albany
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
SIR Richard Cartwright Says His Countr
Wants Fair Exchange but No Robbery.

SIR Richard Cartwright Says His Country
Wants Fair Exchange but No Robbery.
Boston, Jan. 3l.--At the banquet OF the
Merchants association, Of Boston, last
night, in response TO the toast Of '.Recipro-
cal Trade Relations Between the United
States and Canada Sir Richard Cart
wright, Of Toronto, opposition leader Of
the Canadian parliament, said: 'The trade
Of the United States is certainly worth
more to us collectively than ours is to them.
But free trade with Canada Will benefit
quite as many people Of the United States
as OF the people Of Canada, and to quite as
large an extent Man for man, you will
gain quite as much as we will, and Canada
does not come rs a beggar asking for the
crumbs which fall from the rich man $
table. Canada offers and Canada desires
only fair exchange and no robbery. Free
trade with us would be Of great value to
the northern portion Of the United States
and trebly 50 to the people Of New England
Even as il is your trade with Canada Is
not to be despised. Per head you sell more
goods to Canada than to any other coun-
try Absolutely we buy az mitch from you
as France does, and more than any other
country, except Great Britain and Ger
many think, in fact, we stand third on
the list Of countries to which you export
your productions, and we alone, 100000
as we are, buy as much as $1,000, 600 Mexi-
cans and South Americans do all put to-
gether. Surely il we do this IN the teeth
Of two hostile tariffs Il is no idle word OF
mine TO say that you cannot measure or
bound the possibilities which lie before
both countries II only these artificial walls
were thrown down.
North Of Lakes Erie and Ontario and OF
the River ST. Lawrence and east Of Lake
Huron, south OF the forty y-fifth parallel oi
latitude, and included mainly in the pres
ent Dominion Of Canada there Is as fair a
country as exists on the American conti-
nent-nenriy as large in area as New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio combined, and
equal, If not superior, as whole 10 those
states in agricultural capability.
ut is the natural habitation on this con
tinent Of the comhing wool sheep. Il is the
land where grows the finest barley. which
the brewing interests Of the United States
must have if il ever expects to rival Great
Britain in its annual export OF ei1,O00,0 000
Of malt products. II raises and grazes the
finest cattle, with qualities specially desir.
able TO make good the deterioration OF
stock in other sections, and it's climatic
conditions, created by an almost encircle-
ment Of the great lakes, especially fit Il to
grow men such a country is one of the
greatest gifts Of providence to the human
race; better than bonanzas Of silver OF
rivers whose sands run gold Now If this
be approximately correct, and honestly
believe it IS, think may claim that w
have something to give as well as you, and
that there is very good reason to think
that between two such countries as yours
and ours there is room for much profitable
exchange
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

II don't believe in all the five years OF my
suffering that have missed two days without
taking medicine, or had one peaceful nights
Sleep said Mr. William Cox, iourneymaR
elastic webb weaver, employed in the Brighton
Mills of Camdon n. j., In an interview with
a reporter as he sat in the Darlor Of his com
Nj.
my complaint first began to trouble. me
about five Years ago in BTockton, Mass, where
/ was under treatment OF three different
physicians. 1 had such awful pains in the
stomach, chest and throat, and Il was with
great difficulty that l could breathe at all
Many nights have | sat In chair, with my
head thrown back. trying TO get some relief,
and owing to frequent fits of coughing which
would atraek me, il was impossible for me to
time
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

Two years ago | removed from Brockton,
Mass. 10 Camden. n j.. where 1 have been
treated by two physicians without success
They could not cure me. I had given up all
hope of ever being cured until about five
mouths ago, when hap ened to read in the
daily papers The story Of an Atlantic City
gentleman who was cured by Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman Of 1872 Chestnut street. His symp
1ms as he described them were exactly the
same as those Of the disease with which /
was suffering
with renewed courage lost no time IN
visiting Drs. Mccoy and WildmaD, and in five
months time under their care am thankful
to them and salts ied to say they have entirely
cured me =
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all medi-
cines free, and their charges for treatment
are 50 reasonable that they are within the
reach OF all.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
10 rax Private deposits.

BUEEos AYREs, Jan. 31.-The president
has signed the bill levying a tax on the de
posits ia private banks. British capitalists
are deeply stirred up over the matter
The law means the suppression Of private
banks at Buenos Ayres for the benefit oi
the national banks. The private banks
have been used by foreigners generally a.
places Of deposit, as being considered be
yond the reach of the official rings ana
schemes by which the national banks have
been plundered of their deposits in a way
that seems to elipse any public robberies
heretofore revealed in other parts of the
world. Foreign capital ia use in Buenos
Ayres will now have to go into the ma
ticnal banks, or be withdrawn from bank
deposit altogether.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
TRIED 20 Kidnap his Alleged wife.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 31.-H. G. Coyle
recently came from Wheeling, w. Va, TO
this city, to claim hts alleged wife, vari-
ETY. actress, now playing here, Coyle dis
guised himself, entered the woman's dress
ing room and was taking her ont when
her screams brought the members OF the
company to her assistance. They elected
Coyle from the theatre. The woman de
mics that she is his wife and says Coyle is
insane and persecutes her with his atten-
tions. The manager Of the theatre had
Coyle arrested for assault and battery. In
court he pleaded not guilty, was bailed by
his counsel and will probably leave town.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
A 1ischievous Boys Deadly worIs.

PITTsBUEG, Pa, Jan. 3l.-Last Monday
Katie Kopf, years of age, was sent
on an errand by her parents. When re-
turning home with her package a boy
much older than her stopped her and de-
manded her to give him the bundle she
carried She refused, whereupon the boy
attempted TO take the package by force
Katie broke away from her assailant and
started to run. The boy threw a sharp
stone at the girl, striking her just above
the left eye. She fell TO the ground and
the boy ran away. A passer-by carried
the girl home, where she related the advent
ure TO her father, who, not thinking the
injury serious, did not call physician
Yesterday eFysipelas set in and last night
the girl died in terrible agony. The name
of Katie's assailant is not positively
known and be has not been arrested.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Almost q Riot In Pnria.

PARIS, Jan. 3l-The police seized the
issue Of the incendiary paper ''Egalite y
The Office was guarded by twenty desperate
would be revolutionists, armed with re-
volvers and cudgels, but these were easily
dispersed. A strong detachment Of police
prevented the approach OF amob OF students
from the Latin quarter About 600 stu
dents had gathered, but they were not
allowed to cross the bridge Great excite
ment prevailed in the district until about
s O'Clock, the police being continually en-
gagged in dispensing disorderly groups.
Many students were arrested.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
TndIannnoIia 10 pIav nam.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. sl.-John T. Brush,
president of the indianapolis League club
of 1889, and Henry Boyle, the pitcher, have
determined to put ball team in the West
ern league, and Dickson and Talbot, In
diana capitalists, have consented to be
come hackers of the enterprise. Mr. Brush
says that he can secure McGeachy, Bassett
and Seery to start with, and there is little
doubt that other good players can be got.
Steps will be taken at once to perfect the
ARRANGEMENT.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Hnndrnds Mara Lost.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 5l.-Further par.
ticulars of the burning of the steamer
Shanghai, on Dec. 25, were brought to this
port by the steamship City Of Rio Janeiro.
The Shanghai had on board 400 Chinese
passengers and one European, and carried
q cargo Of cotton. Between 200 and 800 OF
the Cinnamon were lost, being either burn
ed OF drowned.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
RniIrond nfen scalded.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. si.-In a wreck on
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis
railway seven miles from Pittsburg,
Brakeman f. T. Gray was fatally burned
by the escaping steam. ID. G. Mahon, fire
man, was bsdly burned but will recover.
Engineer Albadgh is scalded and bruised
baby. He was unconscious when taken
out Of the wreck but will probably recover
The injured live at Denison, 0.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
BOOMING Ingalls for the vaonnor.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 3i.-The death Of
Secretary Window has given renewed
hope to the admirers Of John J. Ingalls,,
Already the defeated senator il being
doomed here to succeed the deceased secre-
tary. Today a resolution was introduced
in the senate asking the president to ap-
point man who will be in accord with
the west on the financial question.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
rvnboid Epldemio - Alban,

ALBANY, Jan. 3l.-The records of the
city board of health show fourteen new
cases of typhoid fever reported Thursday
been reported in each of two houses. The
fever is becoming more severe every dag,
and many cases of death have already oe-
CURED. There are now over sixty cases trr
tie city.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

everybody. The fitness OF either Of them
for the place was universally admitted. 1t
was said, however, by a friend of Mai. Nc
kinley that he would not under any con-
sideFation accept cabinet appointment,
preferring to remain free to become a can
didnte for governor or to redeem his dis
trick two years hence.
Spooner and Cannon.
As for Senator Spooner il is Thought by
politicians generally that he would have no
chance whatever of appointment. as Wis
consin has already man in the cabinet in
the person Of Secretary of Agriculture
Rusk. But for this fact Senator Spooner
would seem to be strong candidate for
the appointment. Mr. Caunou's special fit
ness for the Office is supposed to be due to
the fact that he has for a number Of years
been a hard working member Of the house
committee on appropriations, where helms
been called upon to make a careful study
Of financial matters. He has, moreover,
been fast friend of President Harrison.
At the treasury department, however, it
seems TO be the opinion among the chief
| officials that the president will promote the
| first assistant secretary to the vacancy.
The man who at present holds this Office
| is Gen, Nettleton, of Minnesota, who was
warm friend of Secretary Window, and
who was his trusted and confidential repre-.
sentative, acting as secretary whenever
Mr.. Window was absent from his desk.
| At the Capitol the name Of Lyman J Gage
president of the Chicago Worlds fair com.
mission was spoken Of, and il was said
that bis friends would urge his name upon
the president Mr. Gage has made the
reputation Of shrewd financier and bust
ness man, and il is thought that his claims
would make strong impression On The
president
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Secretary BIaine's tribute.

In the course of an official announce
ment issued from the state department
late in the afternoon Secretary Blaine
says:
Tins has passed away man Of pure life, an
official Of stainless integrity, distinguished by
long and eminent service in both branches OF
congress and by being called to administer the
national finances His death has caused deep
regret throughout the country, while to the
president and those associated with him in the
administration Of the government it comes as a
personal sorrow. The president directs that all
the departments Of the executive branch Of the
government and the officers subordinate there
to shall manifest due respect TO the memory Of
this eminent citizen in a manner consonant
with the dignity Of the Office which he has hon
ored by his devotion to public duty.
The president further directs that the treas.
ury department in all its branches in this capi
tai be draped in mourning for the period oi
thirty days; that on the day Of the funeral the
several executive departments shall be closed
and that on all public buildings throughout the
United States the national nsg shall be dis
PLAYED at half mast
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
To Inves,igate HamiIton.s Death.

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.-David n Cavilho
has been appointed commissioner by Sur
rogate Ransom to take the testimony of
John d. Sargent, at Butte City, Mon. and
any other witnesses he may find, concern
ing the death of Robert Raw Hamilton
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
HIS SUFFERINGS ENDED.
Treated NtarIy Five Years For Asthma
by Five Different Physicians.

Mr. William Cox Says He Did Not Know
What ft Was so Have One Nights
Peaceful sleep for Nearly five Years.
His Story, as Told by Himself, How He
Suffered with Catarrh, and How Thank
full he Is to Drs. Mccoy and WiIdman
for Having Cured Him.