davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
GREETED WITH CHEERS.

DIR. Holland Formally Installed as Chan
Gourley Administers the Oath-Rev. j.
Crockar White Predicts Brilliant
Future.
DR.. Holland was formally installed, yes
terday morning, as the successor of Chan
cellor Gof, of the Western University.
The ceremony was performed at 1890, in
the presence of the entire body of students
and many invited guests. Three rousing
cheers greeted the new Chancellor from the
college boys as he entered the chapel. The
singing of the hymn, Lord, We Come Be-
fore Thee Now" opened the exercises. A
prayer was then offered by the Ri. Rev.
Courtlandt Whitehead, Bishop of the Pitts
burg Diocese. Following was an address
by Rev. j. Crockar White, of st. Andrews
?. E. Church, Ninth street, in the course of
which he said:
I'VE count this most important day in
the history of the Western University, be-
cause we now put in charge one who will not
be ta1thless to his trust one who has been
inquired about and selected for his attain
ments, one who has had long experience in
wide and different fields of life. With the
experience of his past years he combines the
courage of years to come. And
to all my words my brethren of the Board of
Trustees say amen"
The address was applauded to the echo,
but dead silence followed when Mayor II.
1. Gourley, of Pittsburg, who is also an ex-
otticio member of the board, rose and ad-
ministere6 the oath of office. Chancellor
Holland then made few informal remarks
to the boys. He told them that the honor of
the university was in the hands of the
alumni and the undergraduates. He also
said he felt the honor Of the position more
because it came from his own townspeople.
His formal address is reserved for the June
commencement.
Profs. Carboot and Matthew Riddle each
made short addresses as representatives of
the faculty The latter gentleman alluded
with pride to the fact that his father had
made the opening address at the old Uni
versity building on Duquesne way in 1886
Other addresses were given by Bishop
Whitehead, Mayor Gourley and Mayor
Wyman, after which the ceremony was
closed by singing the oxology.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

receipts last year amounted to 81, 900. Some
beer was drank on the premises, the Gus
toners taking it out into the back yard.
The applicant also admitted to having been
prosecuted for weighing beer and selling
two pounds for quart.
Judge White-That's unusual. I never
heard of weighing beer.
Mr.. Thomas-Well, had no way of tell.
ing quart and adopted the plan of weigh
ing it, thinking was not breaking the law.
Frank Wolff, Jr., corner of Vine and
Maple streets, has been on the black list for
three years. John H. Wilson, North Canal
street, has had wholesale license for the
past year, and said he wouldn't have such a
license again if it was made a present to
him. The reason of this was that man
was continually in hot water, not knowing
whether he was complying with the law or
not. The applicant did not bottle any
beer, but did sell in buckets.
William Hartz was first of the three ap-
plicants from Indiana township, and was ac-
cused of drinking too much, but denied this
and stated that his place was run in accord
ance with the law. The applicants attor-
ney wanted to call some character witnesses,
but the Court wouldn't allow this. Will
lam B. King, Kittanning road, also has a
daily with meals, Frank Shopene, Three
Degree road, has been refused twice.
The only applicant from Jefferson town
ship was Richard Owens, whose application
was withdrawn, as the district was pro-
hIhitory.
Applicants From Lower ST. Clair.
Michael Augustine, 49 Brownsville road,
led the list from Lower St. Clair township.
His house contains IA rooms and he has IA
of a family. He also has pool table and
a restaurant with soft drink attachment.
William Balmer, Becks Run road. had Ii
cense, did not sell to minors, on Sunday or
election day. Peter Burr, Arlington ave-
nue., is new applicant under the Brooks
law.
W. j. Bremen, ESQ.,, asked permission of
the Court to have the application of James
S. Scott, of the Fifth ward, Pittsburg,
heard. Mr.. Scott has been seriously i'll,
and this morning had to be assisted to the
front of the bench. Judge White said the
Court had made ruling on these questions,
and while it may be a case of misfortune,
Mr. Scott's case would have to 60 over till
next year. Judge Magee said:
eff the applicant was licensed now the
ruling might be different"
Court here adjourned for the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
Protect Your Health.

Cold and moisture combined have torporis-
ing effect upon the bodily organs, and the d.
gestive and secretive processes are apt to be
more tardily performed In winter than in the
fall. The same is true, also of the excretory
functions. The bowels are often sluggish, and
the pores of the skin throw off but little waste
matter at this season. The system, therefore,
requires opening up little, and also purifying
and regulating, and the safest, surest and most
thorough tonic and Alternative that can be used
for these purposes is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Persons who wish to escape the
rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the
painful disturbances of the bowels. the bilious
attacks and the nervous visitations so common
this time OF the year, will do well to reinforce
their systems with this renowned vegetable
stomachic and invigorant 1t improves the ap-
petite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the
spirits and renovates the whole physique.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
A TERRIBLE BUTCHERY.
The Murderous Work of an italian on the
Family of His Wife.

The Murderous Work of an italian on the
Family of His Wife.
NEW YORK. April 20.-In HobokeD, at
about 1:15 o'clock this morning, Angelo
Gabolth, 35 years old, of New York, mur-
dered his mother-in-law, dangerously
stabbed his father-in-law and was then
killed by Coquito Chincelia, a son of
the murdered woman. A general fight
followed, in which Gabolth's wife was
stabbed and also her brother. Antonio
Chincella, his wife and their sons Coquito
and Anselmo, aged 18 and 20 years respect
lively, lived in three rooms The ChincelIas'
daughter and ner husband, Angelo Gabolth,
were visiting the Chincellas last night.
Gabolth was shiftless fellow of evil dispo-
sition. Mrs. Chincella had saved up some
money. and there is no doubt that Gabolth
knew about this and wanted it.
Gabolth's wife sleeping with her mother
made no sign or motion, remaining perfectly
quiet The blood from her mothers
wounds ran over her, but still she did not
stir. 1t seems, therefore, that she was well
aware of what her husband was doing, and
it looks as if she were a party to the plot to
murder her own mother.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
CALLED IN THE COURT
To Settle Little Difference Between Bo
ough and Township.

To Settle Little Difference Between Bor-
ough and Township.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
the borough OF Esplin against the township
of Charters. The borough was incorporated
March 3, 1891, and was formerly the Third
election district OF CHARTERS township. The
suit is brought to compel the township to
discover and account for all unpaid taxes,
indebtedness and moneys owing the town
ship on March 3, and all unappropriated
moneys on hand and belonging to it, and
for all Indebtedness owing by the township
and to whom on that date.
1t is then desired that the court ascertain
the proportionate share of the borough in
the assets and liabilities of the township,
and settle the respective rights and duties OF
each in the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
HELD FOR RAISING BILLS.
Two McKeesporters Who Made Too Much
Money for The mseIyes

Two McKeesporters Who Made Too Much
Money for The mselves.
John A. Musgrave and George Smith, of
McKeesport, were given hearing before
United States Commissioner Gamble yester-
day on the charge of raising 81 silver GER
tifcate to S5 silver certificate. The in
formation against the men was made bv
United States Detective McSweeney. 1t
was stated that raised" certificate had
been given to Detective MeSweeney and he
traced it back to a man named Wilson, who
had received it from Musgrave. The latter
and Smith, his companion, were arrested
and a search made of their rooms In Mus
graves room were found rubber stamps
with the figures five and ten on them, and
an acid for the purpose of removing the
figures from the bills.
Smith, it was alleged, was the associate of
Musgrave in the business. Both men were
held for court in the sum of $1,000 bail
each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
A Record Breaker.

The mems suits we are selling for 81 beat
anything ever offered IN this country.
Think of it. Fine light and dark -colored
cheviot or cashmere suits, cut and made in
the best of style, either in sack or stylish
eutaways, at 81. For choice, we also include
the famous black cheviot suits. All 60 to-
day for 81. Don't hesitate one moment, but
come direct to us for a new suit.
P. G. c. c., PITTSBURG CoMBIN ALTON
CLOTHING COMPANY. corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
To-Day's Audit List.
TO-Day's Trial Lists

Common Pleas Court No. 1-Wilson VS.
Evans ct al: McGraw vs. Robinson; Gallagher
vs. Black; Bossund vs. Hubbard ct al; Stein
Drummer vs. Pittsburg and Western Railway
Company; Wilcox VS. Witherow; Mullen vs.
Heber; Thompson VS. Gulick & Co.; Carson VS.
same; Wiley VS. Spencer ct al; Whalen VS. Duffy
ct al; Mott VS. Barnes, receiver; Hyams VS..
Woog.
Common Pleas Court No. 2-McMinn vs. Pitts
burg. McKeesporr and oughiogheny Railroad
Company; NARROW VS. Martin; National Artistic
Hair Works VS. Benedictine Sisters; Kutz VS.
Kramer, administrator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
slOO0.OOO

1t should be specified that the mention Of
these sums is not made as indicating or rec.
ommending even an approximate appropri-
alton Tor those specific purposes. The only
pertinence of the statement is the showing
that by the combination of the plan as pro-
posed, much more is attained than if these
sums were divided among separate build
ings.
The prolonged discussion of the consider
ations leading up to the final recommends
tion Of the committee may require plea in
extenuation Of the importance of the de-
cision, and of a full understanding of the
grounds for it, both by the board and public.
For the reasons which have been reviewed
at such length, the committee respectfully
recommends the location of the reference
library, auditorium, art galleries and mu-
scum on the entrance of Schenley Park at
an estimated total OF 100000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

A feature of great practical Importance In
connection with this grand project is the
fact that of the total 1904 miles, four
miles upon the Ohio and 52.2 miles upon
the Beaver and Shenango has already been
practically excavated by nature and that only
74.2 miles of full canal construction is re-
quired. At only one point is it proposed to
excavate as much as 20 feet above water
surface, and by far the greater portion of
the excavation can be accomplished by
dredging and excavating machines. R.
PITTSBURG, April 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
THE REPORT APPROVED.

Premiums Offered Architects for the Best
Designs-The Main Building to Get
100000 and BE Located at Schenley
Park-S3OO,OOO for DISTRICT Libraries.
Library met yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF Carnegie Bros. & Co. and heard the
report of the Building Committee.
After hearing it read Mr.. Pitcairn made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
Matrons' Comfort.

Hand turn glove kid Congress gaiters at
81. Hand turn glazed kid Congress CATERS
at 81 25. Hand turn glazed kid lace CATERS
at 81 %. Hand turn glove kid slippers at
81. Honest and popular goods. Give them
trial at G. d. Simen's, 7S Ohio street,
Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
A Big Racket!

Competitors are making a big racket over
the So calf shoe they are selling. Call and
examine my 50 calf shoe for mems wear aud
save your dollar at g. D. Simen's, rs Ohio
street. Allegheny. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
New ,souires, Commissions Ready.

The commissions for 48 of the aldermen
and justices of the peace elected in February
have arrived at the Recorders Office and are
now ready to be issued to the new 'Squires.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

a motion tnat the report be approved; that
the sum of 100000 be set aside for the
future erection of district libraries, and that
the reference library, auditorium, art gal
lery and museum be located at the entrance
of Schenley Park in a connected group OF
buildings at a cost not to exceed 500, 900.
This was carried.
The Building Committee was authorized
to proceed at once to obtain detailed de-
signs. plans and specifications. The COM
mittee was further authorized to use a sum
not exceeding $4,000 in premiums for a
number of the best designs. This was done
in order to secure competition from arehi-
tects, the experience with the Allegheny
building being that the expense of getting
up complete plans was so great that many
architects were afraid to make an offer.
By giving premiums the committee hopes
to get larger number of plans to choose
from, as most of the architects will get
some remuneration for their work.
tsBRowN's BRONCHIAL TR0CHES'' are widely
known rs an admirable remedy for bronchitis,
hoarseness. coughs and throat troubles. Sold
only in boxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

CoRNs positively cured with Daisy Corn
Cure. A tried and ALWAYS successful rem
edy. Sold everywhere. 10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

TWENTY THOUSAND shades at price, at
Welty's, 120 Federal street, 60. 81. SO and
II PARK way. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
The Teople's Store, Fifth Ayeu,

See our new India silks at Soc and 75c
Thew are beauties. CAMPBELL. & DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

will pay the above reward for information leading to
arrest and conviction of representing themselves
as such for the sale of either redamaged perfect goods
All such representations are Frauds and will be dealt with
cording to law. w. M. LAIRD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

ALL
dealers
keep Iron City beer. Try it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

John H. Thomas, corner of Breckenridge
avenue and Cherry street. has had whole
sale license for two years and wants to go
into the retail because be thinks there are
too many wholesalers in the township. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

than Al o.,5 they made their first announcement
which read as follows Z" General sherman ""' 80.
This morning and his condition Is cr'uoai' iiiNe
the dav his condition has improved coheluefaoH'
From that time on until the end, tlcre was " COIL
slant wayering between dspalr and hope succession
., -,,,i.c and depressions At times the GeheiaPs
,rc constitution and wonderful vitality would give
nroofs of their former power and engehder te Decl III
The breasts OF the watchers that he would recover
Rut .hese proofs moi lasting FriehdS WHO came
from, the sick room Wednesday and on the ioil0w
inc DAYS were quickly surrounded by people ANXIOUS
an hear the latest news Of the patients condition
lie WAS still able to speak Wednesday, and ad-
dressed number OF friends who approached his bed
side among them General Thomas Ewing. lie dld not
attempt 10 converse with him. however. as his tongue
had become swollen, and the lungs had filed
lie improved again slightly during the evening
so that two of the physician and senator ehernah le
the house. The senator however. was summoned again
al . o'clock on Thursday when the veteran dgaln
grew worse. Thu Sday passed IN much the same way
as Wednesday although Il was found advisable 10 nave
the last rites Of the Catholic Church administered Just
before noon. In the afternoon the SICK man surprised
his watchers by getting out Of bed and walking lew
steps 10 an easy chair where he sat for few moments
lie showed the same marvellous will power again
in the evening In his rallies he was able to clear
him lungs often e as TP be- could u take nonshmen
Late at night II was said that II the General could
Friday was another DAY of hope and disappointment
several utieS IL WAS IcpOl'c' "a
diving but lie managed 10 rally despite MS weakened
condition. lie grew weak again at midnight ana
at an early hour yesterday morning, it was known
that his death only question OF a few hours.
At O'Clock his family was all summoned TO me room
and never left IT. except for five minutes, unl the
end. The alarming attack which seized me me Pauent
hurriedly held another consultation, did what they
could TO relieve the General and then decdcd llat
hope must be abandoned. - 49,, 80
The chlooorm piasters which had been PIa'eu r S
police officers then cleared the sidewalk and streets
OF ali passengers. and people began to walt for the
end At :35 o'clock DR.. Janeway left the mouse. I'd
which he did not again return His face and his few
words told plainly that he had no hope Al III oclSGK
made public the last bulletin before the announce,
ment ~ the Generals death The man was almost
overcome with grief The bulletin simply said that
the doctors had given M hope. , .
Mr. Barrett returned TO the house and an hour ana
half afterwsrd his chief breethed his last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
z, e. MACY & co.

lie was an ideal soldier ard shared to the full
est the esprit de corps of the Army. but he cher
SIZED tie civil institutions organized under the
Constitution. and was only soldier that these
might he pcrpciuated IN un1minished usefulness
and honor tie was in nothing an imitator. A
profound student of military science and prec-
cdcnt, h" drew trUE them principles
and suggestions. and adapted them u
novel conditions that his campaigns will continue
To be the profitable study of the military pro-
frsson throughout the world. His genial nature
made him cOmrade 10 every soldier of the great
Union Army No presence welcome and
inspiring AZ the campfire or c0mmandery as hls.
His career was complete; his honOrs were fun.
lie had received from the Government the high
est rank known "a our military establishment,
and from the people unstned gratitude ana
love. -
No word Of mine add 10 his fame; Ills
death has followed in startling qulckness that OK
the Admiral of the Navy. and il is sad and
notable incident that, when tine department under
which he served shall nave put on the usual
cmbcms Of mourning. four of the eight EXecn-
tive Departments will be simultaneously draped IN
black and one other has but to-day removed the
crane from IFS walls. BENZ. HARRISON.
Executive Mansion. Feb. H. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

sherman in November. l-6l, shows his Insight into
tho magnitude Of the struggle that jus beginning.
General sherman asked me how long supposed the
war would last. | answered, having in mind Mr..
Scward's proclamation that ninety days woald be
sufficient, that IT would require eighteen months
General sherman replied
~.Thc war will last between iour and five years.
All the Volunteers in the Army and all who can
be induced enlist Will serve their three years, those
who survive will rccni,t veteran volunteers, aud
then the Government will have to resort to the draft
in order to raise enough men To restore the Union.
We will have to abandon the great wagon trains now
being supplied to regiments. and as far Is possible
live of Of the country. y this policy the south VIII
become exhausted and We shall triumph.
tn chstury of the next four year, proves how true
"A prophecy sherman uttered
General sherman and | heard Of each other for
4 long time beto,c We became personally acquainted
said senator Cocrell. We worried each oth>r good
deal during the aud were often in close prJXmit,
Dut We never got near enough To clasp hands unlll
came 10 the senate since that time General Shcr.
man and / have been warm friends. You know h0
lived in st. Louis Tor awhile and he frequently reierei
to himself my constituent. Cur rcat Ons W r. Of
the most pleasant character. ana regret his death
with all sincerity: We were conscientious enemies
General sckes wa, in the private corridor Of the
senate when he was told oi General ShcrmanN death
Millions OF people have been praying earnestly
had hoped that his great vitality ami Will power might
have pulled him through. Could re have known how
sympathy there wa, Tor him. Ii would have sJotAed
his last moments o. earth What q him aS soldier l.!
The whole world can answer thar question. As to
his grcatnc-, a, leader. | can add no tribute thib
would brighten the record. The name OF Sherman
viii Away, be prominent IN military annals and
American history
80 sherman Is dead! - was senator Rcagan's ex-
camatlOn when ia" II vs. told him .. knew him
well and estccmcd him highly. both as a man AID rs a
general. lie va, an able military leader and a coed
friend. Pc. sonaly, ! did not know him pror n fhe
war. but ! knew ~ him. Iii, brother AMI / were in
the House when William recumsch was in California,
ing letters | regret the Generals death ex
ceedlnsly. such rare ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
SOME or HIS FRIENDS TALK or HIN.
GENERAL BUseEY TELLS or THE DEAD HERO :
LOYALTY TO GRANT AND or his PROPHECY
~ 70 THE LENGTH OF THE WAR


~ 70 TIE LENGTH or THE WAR.
washington. Feb "a ,speciaD.-Thc death Of Gen
,r,l sherman drew ont today some interesting rem
irnuce- aud chat about him from old friends here.
General Cvra, EusSey. the Assistant secretary of the
Interior I'm talking In regard to General Sherman said
FIST met General Sherman at Benton barracks,
Mo in November. 1861. ! had reported there with
- uIl regiment o. cavalry. General sherman had Just
.u,,od command after having brcu relieved In
rcuturv under a cDud being charged with Insanity.
-,cut many evenings with The General at nj head
o,a,t.r.. and received from him many valuable r.
,u- which greatly aided me an officer Of the
Army during all my subsequent services. During The
.c ,f Vicksburg wa, chief OF cavalry. aud scry ed
immediately under General sherman command.
saw much Of him during The siege. ana led the nd
,pc, ~ his army the campaign 10 Jackson against
Ioc John-ton's army Immediately after the fail Of
yick,burg After the enemy was routed and driven
.,. al the country my command occupied the rear,
and General sherman accompanied me both on The
advance and on the return Ia our camps in the rear
M Vicksburg. 80 Ind excellent opportunity
Of becoming intimately acquainted vilh him. aud
there | formed great admiIati)n for him as man
and general.
one Circumstance wish to mention. while
,aitiue Al Jachs.n alter the retreat oi Johnston the
CHIEF ia tee Of the Supreme Court OF Mississippi ten
dered T. General sherman and his staff banquet, at
which General Frank =. Blair proposed toast to Gen
eal Grant. General sherman rose aud said = want
IN pond TO that toast see that many newspapers
81 the country have credited mo with originating tho
pIau adopted by General Grant for the capture u
vicI,buIc ! want 10 LAY tlat am net entitled to
fiji. crrdt General Grant alone originated That pan
and carried it to successful completion without The 60
oueaton If any Il hi, subordinate officers ana IN Tia
Gaze nj nv protest ~ well That OF many Of tho
officer,
d. Much mon. which he SAID convinced me aud every
other officer that lie loyal " his chief as he wa
IN hi. country II cau-et u, all To have implicit falt
in him. While a rgid d.sclplna'ian, hav' witnessed
ON hi, part many kind acts toward private soldiers
,ho were frequently found disabled struggling behind
,h.,r commands. A conversation had with General