davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
RUNAWAY NASHVILLE.
Alderman McKiernan and Thomas
 Shaw Both Severely Injured.

Thomas Shaw, an unmarried man forty
 two years of age, of POT PoItsea street this city, cabinet maker. was severely injured yesterday afternoon while out driving with Alderman McKiernan. Shsy's horse shied at some passing object and started of at a violent pace. While turning 8 corner the carriage upset and both men were thrown out. The ambulance was summoned for Shaw and he was taken to the hospital. Examination showed that he was badly hurt in the right hip. It is not known as yet whether the hip is fractured or not The mans injuries are very pain full, but will probably not prove fatal The alderman received fracture of the ribs and was immediately removed to his home, where he was attended by physician.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
EASE BALL.
The New Haven Athletic Club Defeat

The New Haven Athletic Club Defeat
 the Sagwas.
 The Sagwas were defeated by the New Haven Athletic Club at the Howard ave nue grounds yesterday afternoon, F to 6. Several of the errors were excusable, ss the ball was wet and hard to handle.
 After the Athletics had made sixteen runs in the first three innings Brennan went in and pitched for the Ssgwas.
 The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
Knights Templar,s Week.

The grand commandery Knights Tenn plar of New York state will hold their an- nual festival parade and spectacle next week. The great fete day will be Tuesday. The Housatonic Saratoga special under the management of T. E. Peck will leave next
 Monday morning, offering the best facilities for attending the celebration. As the largest party of the season will probably go next week people should buy tickets
 early at 752 Chapel street. The whole | four days' trip, including fare and board, | is only S8.50. See advestisemsnt,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
To soon Leave for Paris.

Professor Frank H. Osborn, the we'll known music teacher of this city who left
 here in June for London, England, to still further advance himself in his musical studies, is now in Switzerland and will leave for Paris in a week or two, arriving home about October l.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
GRAND NAVAL REVIEW.

Evolutfons of Uncle Sam,s ships as
 Ear Harbor-Many Distinguished Guests Aboard-A sham Rattle-Tar-
 get Practice with Heavy Guns.
 BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 26.-The grand naval review to-day has occupied the at tention of all, and the village has been de- serted. The weather was perfect and the water smooth, with scarcely a ripple. All the members of the Kebo Valley club were invited by Secretary Tracy to view the maneuvers from the Despatch. The guests began to arrive by 9o'clock, though it was 1915 before the fleet steamed out of the hsrbor. Among those on the Despatch were Mrs. Blaine, Park Goodwin, Colonel Goldman, Senator Lispenard Stewart, Mrs. George Pendelton, Bowler, NIT. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Barney, MT. Gurnee, Mir. Lane, General Alger, Senator Cameron.
 Invitations were also sent out from the Enterprise, Chicago and Philadelphia, the Enterprise having a very large party. At 10:30 the Despatch with Secretary Tracey led the way out of the harbor, followed by the ships in the following order: Flagship Philadelphia, Newark, Petrel, Vesuvius, Enterprise, in line through the channel in- side the Bald Porcupine and the Chicago, followed by the Cushing, Atlanta, York town and Boston outside. The fleet pre- scented an imposing spectacle and was fol lowed by the steamer Olivette with 600 spectators and number of smaller steamers loaded. When out side Egg Rock each flagship fired a secretary's salute of nineteen guns, then, steering out to sea the fleet formed in line, the Despatch with Secretary Tracy on the left; the Philadelphia, Admiral Gerhardi, on the right; Chicago, Admiral Walker, on the left. After this followed the various evolutions of the ships, the Cushing and Vesuvius dropping targets for practice with heavy guns. The maneuvers closed with sham battle. The Despatch re- turned and dropped anchor at 40 p. m., followed shortly afterward by the others of the fleet. Everything passed off satis- factorily, the perfect day adding much to the success of the event
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
THE ATLANTIC

ocean, if drained off, would reveal billions of hidden wealth. There is also untold wealth in
 good health and long life. The iudicious use of pure stimulants Is not only wise but profitable such as theG. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and c. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles They lead the world, being given high rank because of age and purity. Druggists and Grocers sell them Our firm name is on the label and over the cork CHESTER H. GRAyEs q SONS, Sole ProprietorA, Boston Ms
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
Destructive Fire in Boston,

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-A general alarm was sounded from 119 Portland street, four story brick, occupied by Moses Colman and son, auctioneers of horses, carriages, etc. The building was completely burned out, most of the contents including 8 number of horses, being destroyed. The loss cannot be given at this hour, but is estimated from $40, ,000 to $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
Wedding in Fair Haven.

Miss Della Goodnough was married at her home, l6 Brown street, Fair Haven, at o'clock yesterday afternoon to John Bur ton also of Fair Haven The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of the Grand avenue Congregational church. On account of a recent bereavement in the family of the contracting parties, the we'd ding was a very quiet one, only few in. timate friends Icing present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
Peaches.

Eight trains of peachs, or about 100 carloads, went over the Consolidated yes terday afternoon and evening, mostly bound for Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
Crocodfles september 8.

The annual barbecue and sheep roast of the Crocodile club will be held at Com bounce lake September 3, or Friday if il is rainy Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. August 26, 1891. UPSTATE of DELOS F. PAYNE, of New Ha- HI ven, in said District, assigning debtor.
 The trustee represents the estate insolv- ent and prays the appointment of commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, within and for the district of New Haven, on the 2d day of September 1891, at ten o'clock forenoon of which all persons see cause and be heard thereon.
 au26 St A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
nnu'T SCOLD THE COOK

DON'T sSHHH '5: i'.5 Tas !: :i::':'!'' SSoK
 buy your Flour and Baking Powder
 where the best brands in town are
 sold. If you have never tried
 ''Keystone" Flour you don't really
 know what good Flour is. House
 wives who have used it for bread
 once will use no other. Specials This Week: Tomatoes 25c basket. Bartlett Pears soc basket. Canned Salmon 15c per can. Canned Cherries 10c " 's Choice Elgin Creamery Butter, warranted to suit the most fastidious, 25c lb. Finest new Mackerel, weights 1S to lbs, 18c lb Just try our new Cheese 16c lb. Good Java Coffee 25c lb.
 F. E. BALDWIN, Corner Washington St. and Congress Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
 "A Three two-famiy houses on Winchester :;: avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A .A good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge. Winthrop, Whaley and Jndson avenues. Lot in Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms in Woodbridge Rents in various sections of the city. Care of property 8 speciality. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
 O. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street, m2I Hoadley Building Room 5,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27

FOR SALE, THE tools and good will of the Bleaching and l Pressing business situated in the rear of 157 Orange street. Address
 auS7 If J, G this office
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
OUT OF THE WOODS
Come Many Beautiful and Mar
 yellOus Things.
ARTISTIC FURNITURE

OR CREDIT.
 76S to 76S Chapel Street.
 3l6 and SIS Grand avenue. Open Evening" 0nr store is closed evenings at 6:3o, Monday and Saturdays excepted, and through July and LugIlst at lS o'clock noon on Fridays-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

GILLETTE-In this city, Aug. 26th, Lucretia Gillette, aged 75 years. dence, No 2Os North Front street, on Friday, Aug g. at o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
SAD DEATH SCENES.

Numerous Victims of Grip in the Home for
Aged Women at Wilkinsburg-TwoC Cof-
fins Lying Side by side-st. James School
Unable to Open.
A sad sight was tha in the spacious par
lors of the Home for Aged Women in
Williamsburg last evening. Two caskets,
each containing the earthly remains of an
old lady, lay within few feet of each
other, the faces Of both being visible at
once. There was something inexpressbly
touching in the scene. One of the cofins con-
tanned the remains of Mrs. Annie Pillington,
who died OF grip on Sunday. She was in her
77th year. The other held the body of Miss
Sarah Moore who, at the age of So had sue
cumbed to an attack of paralysis.
Two other deaths have occurred at the Home
recently. Miss Phoebe McLain, aged S. and
Miss Mary Jane Woodhouse, aged IS. died of
grip last week. Miss Woodhouse has been an
invalid for years and had suffered a great deal
from asthma making her peculiarly susceptible
to pulmonary and bronchial troubles.
Out of the So inmates of the Home ten are
confined to their beds with grip. There have
been at least 40 cases of the disease in the in
stitution within the past two or three weeks
and it is possible that one or two more deaths
may occur before the epidemic has run its
course.
In the building set apart for the use of old
men and married couples there have been five
deaths from grip within ten days-Mrs. Lavinia
Brown, Judge Chamberlain, Alex. Gilchrist
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Woods. There are 2S inmates
of this department, and there have been at
least dozen cases Of grip. It is expected that
all those afflicted at present win recover, the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
ANOTHER CRAFT In TT.
Carriage and Wagon Builders Join
Their Fellew- Workmen In
IN DEMANDING SHORTER HOURS.
Work Begun on EX-Congressman Niedring-
haus' Tin Plate Plant.
JOHN DEyLINs MYSTERIOUS VISIT

This evening ], 900 men employed as car
riage and wagon builders in Allegheny
county will lay down their tools and de-
mand nine hours for q days work. The
men in this trade presented their demands
to the bosses some weeks ago, to take effect
April 1. The demands contained no fixed
scale of wages, as the carriage-makers be-
lieve in allowing each employer to judge as
to the merits of an employe and pay him ac-
cording to the character of his workman
ship. The chief feature of their demands is
the one over which the strike is to take
place.
-Four firms have already signiied their,
intention to grant the demands. They are
the Sproul Vehicle Manufacturing Com
pany, Limited, F. W. Sawert 8 Co.,
William Domhoff s Sons, and William
Shuster. The popularity of the fight lies
in the fact that most of the bosses are will
ing to grant the nine hours, but they oppose
the union and will refuse to recognize it. They
will take advantage of the fact that the men
are not organized, and they think there will be
such dissension IN the ranks of the men that
they can win the contest with ease.
On the other hand, the men claim that the
non-union men will support them. Many have
already promised to give them assistance, and
they will quit this evening with the others. A
largely attended meeting of the men was held
last night for the purpose of talking the matter
over and laying out plans for the strike.
The meeting was open to both union and nom
union men. An address was made by Secre-
tary Dillon, of the Flint Glass Workers Union.
in which he pledged the moral support of 5000
men. He encouraged the men in their en-
deavor to better their condition, and wished
them success.
President v. B. Turner, of the Union. also
made speech to the men, urging gentlemanly
department on their part, and expressing con-
fdence in the result. Charles Kramer was
made Chairman of the,Grievance Committee,
to whom all matters concerning the difficulty
will be reported daily until the whole matter is
settled.
Louis Glesenkamp is at the head of the en-
ployers' organization. He could not be seen
last night to learn what the action of the
bosses would be. There are about 100 carriage
and wagon builders in the county. There have
been one or two conferences on the matter, but
at the last meeting Of the builders they passed
a resolution not to grant the demands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
PUTTING UP THE PLANT.
Tin Plate Will Be Turned Out on a Large
Scala ReSora JulY 1.

Tin Plate Will Be Turned Out on a Large
Scale Before July 1.
Word was received here yesterday that the
st. Louis Stamping Company has just COM
menced the erection of large tin plate factory
on the west side of that city. There has been
considerable doubt in the minds of the oppo-
nents Of this new American industry that Mr..
Niedringhaus, rho was looked upon as one of
the most aggressive champions of the tin plate
tariff bill, had any intention of building the
plant when he said he would
Mr.. Niedringhaus has maintained all along
that it is possible to make tin plate in this
country with profit to both maker and con-
sumer, but great stress has been laid upon the
delay in putting up his works by those who are
anxious to show that tin plate In America is all
talk and no result.
The cause Of this delay is explained by the
statement that certain privileges had to be Sc
cured from the city OF ST Louis before the site
could be secured. Another matter that con-
sumed time was getting out the machinery.
This was all ordered in Pittsburg by Mr.. Neid-
rlnghaus from firms who had large orders
ahead. and more time was lost There will be
no further delays, however, and the plant will
be csmpleted as rapidly as possible.
It is said that as soon as the tin plate works
are completed the next move will be to estab-
lish a mammoth steel mill and iron foundry
just north of Madison. ILL.,. where the steel
sheets used in the manufacture of tin plate
will be turned out. Employment will be given
to 1000 men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
EPISCOPAL vEsTRY ELECTIONS.
Almost All of the Old Boards Are Returned
to Office,

Almost All of the Old Boards Are Returned
to Office.
The annual election for vestrymen at Trinity
Church was held yesterday morning. and re-
suited as follows: Henry q. Hale A. D. Smith,
b. Bakewell, G. NJ. Gormley. J. B. Dunlevy, A.
E. W. Painter, 8. G. McCandless, Colonel A. s..
M. Morgan, R. B. Brown, E. T. bravo, w. R.
Blair, General G. l. Fitzhugh. W. Y. Park and
w. H. Singer. The new board then organized
and elected the following officers: Junior War
den Henry G. Hale; Senior Warden, s. G. Nc
Candless; Secretary, c. NJ. Gormley; Treasurer,
]. B. Dunlevy.
The following is tho result of the election for
vestrymen by St. Andrews Episcopal Church;
F. r. Brunot John B. Jackson, John +. Hem
derson, William Mullins, E. B. Alsop. F. 8.
Bissell, A. NJ. Cavltt, John 81. Rlcketson, w.
L McCiintock, George A. Gormley and H..
Du Puy.
The election of vestrymen of st. Marks
Episcopal, of South Eighteenth street, took
place last night, with the following result:
Board of Vestrymen-George Thomas, Sr, @.
B. Bowman, ST., George h. Baker, Thomas H.
DAVIS, E. s. Wheeler, Henry McEwen, Jos.
Blazer, John Lennox and q. P. Bowman, Jr;
for Senior Warden, George Thomas, ST.; for
Junior Warden, c. P. Bowman. Sr.: for Treas.
urer of the board. George H. Baker, and for
Secretary, E. s. Wheeler.
st. Luke's P. E. Church elected the follow
ing vestrymen: Henry ]. Lynch. Edward
Humphreys, Charles NJ. Bartberger, Harry E.
Holman, Henry T. Brodie, Thomas Pugh and
George r. Holman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
BOSTON MEN TIRED.
They Propose to Retire From the
Switch and Signal Directory
FOR LOCAL, BUTFRIENDLY PEOPLE.
A, I. Rowand Also Will Probably Resign
for the Sake of Harmony.
ECONOMIC POLICY OF THE NEW BOARD

The first regular meeting Of the new
Board of Directors Of the Union Switch
and Signal Company was held at the COM
pany's offices, in Swissvale, Yesterday. 1t
will be continued to-day. The Boston Tri-
umvirste, headed by the young swell
Sigourney Butler, who was Second Con-
troller of the Currency under Cleveland,
shrouded the gathering with as much secrecy
as surrounds one of the cotillons of the Pitts
burg Club. A T. Rowand, however. and
President E. 81. Goodman, who were present,
were more inclined to talk. None of the West
inghouse people were there, and Private Sec-
retary Updegraf, speaking for Mr.. Westing-
house, said the latter was satisfied when Mr..
Rowand was deposed- He is friendly to the
Boston people, and has pledged his support to
them; SO. also, has Superintendent Pitcairn, of
the Pennsylvania road. These gentlemen are
willing TO allow the eastern men TO wrestle
with the management to see whether they can
do any better than have beer done.
At the meeting yesterday James Johnson, the
Auditor, was elected Secretary and Treasurer.
The office of auditor was abolished. The main
object was to outline the policy of the new
board. Mr.. Rowand said a plan had been
devised TO meet all the company's financial
needs. He added that he was not at liberty to
unfold the details 1t was rumored last even
ing that Mr.. Westinghouse had Withdrawn
his support from the company, but all
the directors promptly denied the report On
Mr. Westinghouse comes up with his share of
what was due from him to the company the
Boston people will be ready to assume all re-
sponsihility and that when things are straight
ened the assets will far exceed the liabilities
1t was learned that at the meeting to-day
A. T. Rowand would probably resign as direc-
tor; not as a concession to Mr. Westinghouse,
but for the good of the company in general.
Nr. Rowand mas incurred considerable opposi-
ton by the part he took in overturning the old
board, and the new management is anxious to
secure harmony. The Boston directors also,
who have no desire to come to Pittsburg con-
tinually to attend the meetings, will retire in
favor of local men friendly to their interests.
President Goodman would not DENY
this fact last evening, but declined
to say anything about it. He refused to give
the names of those who will succeed either
Mr.. Rowland or the Boston directors. The
policy of the new board. will be rerrenchment,
and about the first thing done will be to knock
off the heads Of four men, whose duties can
easily be performed by one man. In other
ways the business will be conducted on a more
economic basis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
ATTACKING EVERYBODY.

All Glasses of Pfttsburg's Population Suf-
fering More or Less With the Fashion
able Malady - Various Well-Known
People Who Are Afflicted With 1t.
Magistrate McKenna has not taken any
nourishment for week and his situation is
becoming serious. at least his friends think
so.
Postmaster Mexican Is slowly growing
better, but it will be week at least before
he can leave his room.
Alderman McGarey has Just recovered from
severe attack Of the grip. His constable, Il.
B. Lindner, is very sick. Captain Stewart. OF
the Third police district, is almost recovered.
Dr.. John M. Duff is still in critical condi-
tion but will probably pull through all right.
George A: Macbeth, the southside glass man,
is confined to his room with severe attack.
Wallace Bell. Joseph Croft, w. McLeary. Ed
ward WeiDle ana Henry Englehart, five letter
carriers of the Lawreuceville station, are un-
Rev. Dr.. Holland is still very i'll with the
grip. Rev. Father Carroll, of St. Andrews
Church, is still confined to his room with a
has recovered from his illness. Leo ]. Nc.
Shane, the plumber. is sick at his home.
Mrs. ]. Dawson Gallery. of Highland avenue,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Gallery, are
Shorm an engineer on the Allegheny Valley
Railroad, is down with the grip, and Yardmas-
ter James B. Shayle of that road is similarly
afflicted. Alderman B. A. Hartman, of the
Twenty-seventh ward. is very sick w. H.
Jewell, of the Building Trades Council, is an
other victim.
W. H Devore. the Grant street undertaken,
has been confined to his home for the past five
days with very severe attack of the grip.
The wife of District Passenger Agent Thomas
Watt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is In a
very critical condition. She has been sick sew
eral days.
George Shiras. Jr., is very ill. Among others
on the sick list are John Chalfant, John II.
Ricketson, Jack Painter and General Firz-
hugh
Mrs. G. D. Matthews is lying very low with
pneumonia. Mrs. Bancroft and her mother, of
No. $50 Penn avenue. are confined to their
home with the grip. Mrs. D. T. Watson and
her sister are also very ill.
The body of the wife of John Milligan. who
is connected with the Westinghouse interests,
was brought to her husbands home in Swiss
vale yesterday from Florida, where she died
recently.
Detective John McTighe has Just recovered
from very bad attack of the grip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
CHIEF JONES IS RETAINED.

The Appointments of the Public Safety De-
partment Handed Down.
Last night Chief Murphy completed the list
of his appointments by naming John Ii. Lip
pert as Meat and Milk Inspector, an office
which Mr. Lippert now fills. In the afternoon
he had decided on his other appointments,
which are as follows:
Superintendent of Fire Bureau, Robert
Jones, the present chief of the fire department;
Assistant Superintendent, John K. Hunter,
now clerk to Chief Jones; Clerk, Thomas g..
Sample; Clerk to the Chief of the Department.
Of Public Safety, Lewis Dunlap: Superintend-
ent of Police, Henry Muth: Detectives, John
Glenn, James Steele, Henry Kornman, Thomas
johnson, William Langhurst, Philip Nc
Douough, and Vehicle License Officer, Frank
Aiken, the present incumbent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
HEAvY DAMAGES CLAIMED,
Pittsburg Rod Manufacturers May
Affected by the Suit.

Pittsburg Rod Manufacturers May Be
Affected by the Suit.
Pittsburg rod man ufacturers will be in
terested and perhaps surprised to hear that
the Illinois Steel Company yesterday entered
suit in the United States Circuit Court at New
York through its coun sci, John r. Bennett, of
New York. and Messrs. Prussing, Hutchins &
Goodrich, of Chicago. against the kilmer
Manufacturing Company, of Newburg, N. Y.
for Infringement of the now celebrated Garrett
Rod Mill patents, which are owned by the
Illinois Steel Company. With very few ex-
ceptions all the successful rod mills In the
United States have been built under these
patents.
ing of profits and an Injunction, both pre-
limirary and final, to stop the running of the
Kilmer mill. Thousands of dollars have al
ready been paid by the large mill owners tor
licenses under the Garrett patents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-31
SILKS. SILKS.

Special values offered to-day-5o
pieces Shantung Pongees at 35c and
4oc a yard.
Figured Indias, more than ordi-
nary values, 6oc, 75c, 81, 81 IS and
81 so a yard. h
Black and White China Silkss
with spots, foriated figures and
stripes, 81 and 81 IS a yard.
Extra values in Stripe Wash
Silks, large variety of designs and
colors, 75c, S5c and o5c yard
Special offers in Colored Failles,
rich colors, pure silks,
At S5c-worth 81.
At s1-worth 81 25.
Genuine Irish Poplins, suitable
especially for children's dresses,
great variety of colors, all the clans,
at 81 and 81 50 yard.