davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
THE APPEAL TO BE MADE.


With a circus and q half dozen other at
fractions in the city to occupy the attention
of the people, 1t was a difficult ma tier to find
any of the people interested in the case last
evening on either side. P. C. Knox, the at
torney for the Central Traction road, is out
of the city, but he has left instructions to
make an appeal to the Supreme Court c. c.
Dickey was hunted up last evening. After a
long chase he was located at the Kenmawr,
where he was attending a social gathering.
When asked what would be the immediate
effect of the decree, he said:
Nothing. understand Mr.. Knox has ap-
pealed the case to the Supreme Court, and this
suspends the decree for the present. The
Supreme Court will act on the appeal here
in October, and until that time the road will
be operated as ut present. You understand
there is really nothing new in the case. The
opinion was handed down week or more
ago. and the decree follows as matter of
course"
the appeal. What then?''
1.-THE tracks on High street will have to be
torn up and the street repaved. 1t will not
be one track that will suffer, but both"
won't that inconvenience the public?"
MIGHT BE COMPROMISED.
Eyes, certainly, I suppose compromise
is possible. Judge Ewing has decided that
the property along High street has been
damaged from one-thfrd to one-hnlf its
Judge Ewing, then the road could get down
town by purchasing right of way through
private property. 1 think if the damages
were paid to the owners along High street,
they would not object, but that is matter
for them to settle"
could Tunnel street be used?"
81 suppose so, but am not sure about IL,
am not interested in that part of the SUBJ
ject."
1t was reported when the opinion was rem
dered that the property holders would be
satisfied If one of the tracks on High street
was removed and transferred to Tunnel
street. What the owners want however. is
damages, and if they are paid they don't
At present everything depends on the ac-
tion of the Supreme Court, and In the mean
time traction people are resting easy. The
far-reaching effects of the decision, if sus-
tanned, have already been referred to in THE
DISPATCH.
MOST ALL ROADS IN IT.
Similar suits could be brought against most
Of the traction roads in the city, and con-
siderable embarrassment would follow.
Some lawyers seem to think that the opin-
ion of Judge Ewing will be reversed.
Vice President George Rice, of the Du-
quesne Traction road, said the decision
would apply to that part of their system be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues on Grant
street, and between Grant and Wood on
Sixth avenue. In case the Centrafs tracks
were ordered to be removed from these
thoroughfares, the Duquesne would relay
them under authority already granted from
Councils. The directors of the Pittsburg,
Allegheny and Manchester Traction Com
pany claim that the right of way for their
loop on Duquesne way was originally
granted to the old Manchester horse car
company, and this corportion is still in ex-
istence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
FROM BEHIND PRISON BARS.

B.F MEALv was held for court yesterday
in 81 900 bail for fighting with tenant on the
Southside.
ADAM LIpINsKY yesterday made informa-
tion against John Chichmisky for assault
and battery before Alderman John Burns.
He gave bail for hearing.
J.B HAMMER, the Allegheny business man
arrested a few days ago, and who was to
have hearing before Alderman McMasters
Yesterday on charge of defrauding his
partner, Lawrence Woelful, out of nearly
"a 600, has been given until next Wednesday
to try and have the matter settled before
coming to a hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
cheaper labor and less transportation dis


tance.
COFFEE IN RETURN FOR COAL.
To all these considerations have been
added that of the fact that a few days from
now the United States will have free trade
with South America, and now uses almost
10000 bags OF BRAZILIAN coffee alone, and
would take more if it could be had reasona-
bly, and partially, at least in the way of
trade. Mr.. George Dflworth, of Dlworth
Bros. gave the figures on arrivals of Brazil
coffee during the past three years They
were in 1854 9OS 1872; lSS99O, ASS, ,s4s and in
1S9O-9l, 2.Ss6, ,l04 bags. As there are $50 pounds
in bag the total in pounds from Brazil
alone is at present some $50, ,0000 600 and 1t is
safe to say that we would find it highly ad-
vantageous to take $4,000, 900 worth or more
n year if we could trade for it in part or
whole. or course there are many things be-
side coal which we might deliver in Rio Ja-
neiro, but the one item OF coal shows what
pluck, reciprocity and whalebacks might be
worth to this neighborhood, but the first in
gredicnt is the important one at present,
and it should not be watered. There is
plenty of capital available and the object
can be accomplished much easier this way
than by the passage of discriminating legis-
larion. At present our coffee comes to us
via Liverpool and we have the power to get
il direct in our own bottoms, built cheaply
and the more we make OF them the better it
will be for our iron and steel interests as
well as those OF coal.
CONSIDERATION FOR THE CANAL.
In this connection the friends of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Canal project ask why
it cannot get consideration at the same
time. 1t is directly IN the same line, though
it runs in an angular direction. With Ia mar
Eet for coal and manufncted iron in the
Northwest and a return load of ore at half
present freight rates, this city ought to be
able to make iron and steel cheaper
than any other manufacturing cen
ter in the world; with cheap man.
ufacture and cheap freight rates
the supremacy of this section is secured,
and our wares ought to find their way into
all the ports of all nations, just as tumblers
made in Rochester, Pa, do. Doubtless some
people will cry ont, But you can't compete
with English and Belgian manufacturers and
pay our present scale of wages" Some of
the people who will make this answer will
in the next breath tell you that these
same British manufacturers must come to
this country and establish their works or
quit business. Put all the arguments you
hear on this subject together and they make
queer mosaic; but there isn't any doubt
that we can control the South American
market If We are determined No doubt il
will make sharp fight. but America has
the drop on her foreign rival.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
ELECTED ITS OFFICERS.
The Doubleday Anti-Cruelty Society Ready
for Hard Work

\ meeting was held yesterday afternoon
Of tie incorporators of the Allegheny Coun-
~ Associations for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Children and Aged Persons and Animals
The election for officers was held, and the
following chosen: President, Judge j. II.
Reed; Vice President, s. P. Conner; Treas
urer, John Bradley; Secretary, n. E. Do
rente: Executive Committee, John Gripp,
Jonn Bradley and Florence Z. Miller; Com
mittee to draft rules TO govern both associa-
tiOns, John Gripp and \. +. Dorente; Super
lntendent NJ J. Dean: Agent, John A.
Sweeney. The same officers will govern
both associations
Owing to the fact that some of the mem
berS of the associations are on the eve of
leaving on their vacations, the reports of
the work of the Anti-Cruelty Society were
laid over until the next mon thly meeting
when the Committee on Rules will report
a. it is, the Trearurer reports a balance of
Sllo, and the agent and secretary an unusual
number of cases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
TROUBLE AT P0TTsvILLE.
Puddlers Working In Non-Union Mill for
Four Dollars a Ton.

Four Dollars a Ton.
The Pottsville Iron and Steel Company put
another furnace in operation at its rolling
mill at West Hamburg yesterday, and five
large double furnaces are now running with
non union men. The company is paying its
puddlers 81 ton. Next week it is intended
to run the mill on double turn. The feeling
between union and non-union men is very
bitter and personal encounters are imminent.
As previously announced S. r. Seyfert &
Bro. attempted to resume operations yester-
day morning at their large rolling mill at
Seyfert's station, near Reading, after four
months idleness, with non-union men.
start four furnaces, but the firm was pre-
vented from starting up on account Of the
trouble with the rollers who refused to work
and the mill remains closed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
PREACHERS OUT OF TOWN.
Where a Number of Local Pastors Arc
Spending the Summer-The Seashore
Catching Most of Them-Some of Them
in the Mountains.

Where a Number of Local Pastors Arc
Spending the Summer-Tho Seashore
Catching Most of Them-Some of Them
in the Mountains.
The work of a minister is about as hard as
that of any professional man. He must give
unremitting attention to his duties, or the Ia
Dor OF his life will be in vain. The "old one''
is never sleeping, and If the minister re-
lakes in his vigilance there is balance on
the wrong side of the spiritual ledger before
he knows there is anything wrong. In the
summer, however. when nearly his whole
congregation is out of town, he has a little time
to recuperate. 1t is then he can seek the sea-
shore or mountains and strive to make up
little OF the vigor he has lost throughout a
long ten months. 1t is interesting to know
where the ministers are spending their va
cation, and DISPATCH representative has
therefore sought the information, with the
following result:
Rev. W. o. Campbell, sewickley Presby-
terian Church, is rusticating on a farm in
Butler county.
DIR. George T. Purves, of the First Presby-
terian, Ptttsburg, is summering at Idlewild.
Rev. Edward '. Connor, of the Third
Presbyterian, is at Idlewild.
Or. John Il. sutherland, of the Second
Presbyterian Church, is enjoying a trip
through Canada.
Dr. Il McClelland, of the Bellefield Presby-
teTian Church. is on his fathers farm in
Washington county.
Rev. Albert Kellogg formerly OF the West
ern Theological Seminary, but now of Tor
onto, is here on n visit. He will preach in
DR. humlers church, East End, next Sun
day.
Rev. W. E. Donaldson, of the Bethel Pres
byterian Church, Allegheny, is going to
Washington, ID. c, for two weeks. He will
preach for Rev. W. S. Miller while there.
Mr.. Miller is spending q short time at his
fathers residence at Port Perry.
DIR. J. ". Miles, presiding elder of this dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal Church: W.
+. Counor, of the Arch Street NJ. E. Church,
and c. L. Smith, of Wesley chapel, have gone
with the Iron City Fishing Club to the Severn
river, near Sparrow Lake, Canada for two
or three weeks
Or. stevens, editor of the Methodist Re
c0rder has gone 10 Long Island.
Rev. J. VI. Ross, of the Oakland L. P
Church, is on his way home from Europe,
where he has been enjoying several weeks
travel.
Rev. J. T. McCrory, of the Third L. p
church, has gone on a Eastern trip
Rev. J. ID. Turner, of the Fourth U. p
Church. Is passing the summer on his farm.
Rev. d. McAllister, of the Eighth Street r.
7. Church, is dipping in the surf at Ocean
Grove.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Patterson, OF the First q. P,
Church, Williamsburg, left for Chautauqua
yesterday morning.
Rev : II. Moore, of the Williamsburg Pres
bvterian Church, who has been at Pueblo
Col, for fortnight. will be home week after
next.
Rev. R. A. Elliott, OF the Ninth Street
Southside, L. p. Church, has gone TO Atlantic
City.
Rev. C W. Smith and family have gone to
Sparrow Lake
Rev. J. NJ. Witherspoon, of the Fifth U.
7. Church, Allegheny, is in Nebraska.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
A Familiar Hard Luck Story.

Henry Wilmington, foot-sore traveller
from Dakota, accompanied by his wife and
two little children, tramped into Pittsburg
Yesterday, on their way to the fatted calf in
Meyersville. where Henrys father resides,
The father said that cents constituted their
ca apital, and he certainly needed no affidavit
to substantiate his statement. The drought
ruined him in part, and his loss is not less
than 81 900. Pittsburg friends helped them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
TWO DOGS GET INTO A sCRAPE.
Young Charley Brown Badly Bitten in Try

Young Charley Brown Badly Bitten in Try
ing TO Separate Them.
A little excitement was created at South
Fourteenth and Carson streets last night by
O fight between two dogs. Charles Brown, a
small boy, was passing along the street with
his dog, when 1t got into fight with a
strange one. Young Brown tried to stop the
fight and WIS badly bitten on the leg by the
strange dog.
crowd to the fight and young Brown wanted
the dog arrested because he had bitten him
and was unlicensed. The two dogs kept the
fight up for some time, and the sergeant did
not care to interfere, so advised Brown to
have an Information made against the owner
of the dog, if he could be found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Looking Longing1y for Lorenz.

Lorenz Dosenberger, who has been a resi-.
dent of BeItzhoover borough for some time.
is reported missing. He boarded with
George Smith, and yesterday Smith called
at Alderman Hartmans and made an infor-
nation against him, alleging false pretense.
in that he succeeded in skipping board bilf
of $lO2 Constable Schertzingcr searched
diligently for Dosenberger yesterday, but
learned last night that he had left for parts
unknown
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Afraid He Will Be Killed.

Jack Lynch is accused of felonious assault
by Thomas Kelly, before Alderman Hart
man. Both work at A. NJ. Byers & Co.'s
Southside mills and a few days ago thew
quarreled about some work, and Lynch tried
to kill Kelly with a pair of tongs. Lynch
has, It is said, threatened Kelly's life. and a
charge of surety of the peace has also been
preferred against him. Hearings in each
case will be held this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
TAKEN AWAY BY THE POLICE.
Two Johnstown Girls Held at Central Until
Their Parents Arrive.

Detectives Robinson and Fitzgerald visit
ed Ss Second avenue yesterday afternoon,
and took therefrom Lizzie Bradley and May
Lillian johnson, two rather pretty girls
who were inmates of that place. At the
lookup the two girls gave their ages as Is
years, though they don't look to be a day
over IA. The Johnston girl claims that her
father was a boss in the Cambria Iron Works
at Johnstown, and that her entire family
were drowned in the floods. She happened
to be away. from home at the time, and was
therefore the only surviving member.
still living in Johnstown. Both girls were
locked up, and their people ct Johnstown
notified by telegraph of their arrest. In
spector McAleese thinks the girls are not
over 16 years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
FIRED A LAMP AT HIM.

Two Brothers-in-Law Fall Out About a
Little Board Bill.
John Bellint and Christ Bodner, brothers
in-law, were arrested last night by Officer
Carr, and sent to the Eleventh ward police
station, charged with disorderly conduct
Bellint keeps a boarding house at the rear
of Is Mercer street, where Bodner boards.
Ata o'clock last night a quarrel arose be-
tween the men relative to a board bill.
Bellint picked up lighted lamp, it is said,
and threw it at Bodner. The lamp missed
the latter and was broken against the wall.
The light went out before the oil could
ignite
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
They Want Him at Toledo

Police Inspector McAleese yesterday re-
ccived a letter from Chief of Police Dwyer,
oc Toledo, o., asking him to arrest S. f.
Lewis, an agent. Lewis is wanted in Toledo
on a charge of forgery. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Fitz-
gerald and Robinson at I3j Fifth avenue.
Toledo authorities have been telegraphed of
Lewis arrest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Has Reference to Crease.

Hugh Gallagher yesterday made an fnfor-
nation against August Galitt and William
Bower for larceny by bailee. Gallagher COL
lccts and sells fat and grease. He hires
GHbitt ana Bowers to go around, collect it
for him and take il to Caldollar, the soap
manufactures, on Spring Garden avenue
Allegheny. He alleges that they collect this
stuff, which they sell, and pocket the pro-
cccdS. They gave bail for hearing on
Thursday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Beat a Defenseless Woman.

Patrick Butler is in jail awaiting the re-
suit of the injuries inflicted by him on Mrs.
John Connors. 1t is charged that Butler
went to her home on Hatfield street and
knocked her down and beat her until sbe
was insensible. She lay there for several
hours before her husband came home and
now she is not expected to live. Butler saws
he was to have been married tonight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Inquiry for a Win Record.

Register Conner yesterday received IN in
quiry from william P. Mears, of Leopard
p. o., Chester county, Pennsylvania, asking
if there was any record of the death of Will
lam Whittinger year or Is months ago, and
If his will was filed. Also if there was any
one of that name in this locality. There was
no record Of the will of any such person and
the directory does not show such q nanc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Delightful Excursion to the Atlantic Coast

The third of the series of select excur-
sions to the New Jersey coast of the Penn
sylvania Railroad will be on Thursday, Au-
gust 6. Special train leaves Union station
at $50 A. NJ, tickets good on regular trains
that date at 4:30 and $40 P. NJ. The rate
for the round trip is $40, good ten days from
date of sale, and available to either Cape
May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, or Ocean
City. Parlor cars Oh day trains and sleep
ing cars on night trains of the Pullman
equipment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
A Savmiu Changes Hands,

The big sawmills at Caledonia, located
about ten miles from Penf1eld, Pa, have
been bought by Charles Kreamer, q wealthy
Lock Haven lumber man. from its present
owner, Rev. William H. Dill, of Clearfield
These mills have been saving 1900. 900 feet
OF all kinds of lumber each year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Left the Boy and Dis.ppe.red.

An unknown woman called at the ONCE of
the Anti-Cruelty Society u few days ago and
left bright 2-year-old baby boy in the
charge Of J. A Sweeney. The woman said
she would return and give q history of the
child's life, but has not put in an appear
ance yet. Superintendent Dean, Of the
society, is now trying to secure home for
the baby.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05

formation before Alderman Hartman, of the
Twenty-seventh ward, charging George Sc
boliskie with assault and battery. The men
work at Oliver Bros. & Phillips, South
Fifteenth street mills, and it is said had a
quarrel which resulted in Scholastic knock
ing schneider over a big cinder bank. A
warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Scholastic,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05

President Spencer NJ. Janney, of the Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company,
has leased large tract Of coal land in the
Broad Top region near Sandy run. The
company will commence at once to develop
their purchase, which will add largely to the
traffic on the road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Pittsburg Broke the Record.

Barnum's circus has come and gone. This
time It took siderable money with it, for
none of the four performances were inter
fered with by rain. Sixty thousand people
saw 'the greatest" at its Allegheny stand
This broke its two-day record, held by
Cleveland heretofore,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Special Excursion to Atlantic City.

The B. & o. R. R. will run its fourth special
excursion to Atlantic City on Thursday,
August 13. Rate, $40 the round trip; tick
cts good for ten days, and good to stop at
Washington, C, returning. Trains leave
at $40 A. NJ. and 9:20 P. NJ, with parlor cars
on day train and sleeping carson night
train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
KILLED BY THE CIRCUS.

Barnum Blocks All Legislation in ALLIE
gheny City.
The subcommittee on Public Works of
Allegheny met last night and transacted
only routine business, such as approving
pay rolls, etc.
The Committee on Public Charities of
Allegheny was to have met last night but
failed to get quorum. The subcommittee
on Water also failed to get a quorum,
Too much circus was attributed as the
cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
IT WAS ALL ON PAPER.
That Wrought Iron Pipe Trust Story Sub
stantially Denied.

Tube manufacturers in the city yesterday
denied the report that a trust is to be
formed, involving an annual product of
$4,000 000. The whole story of the combfna-
tion is laughed at by the officials of the COM
panies said to be interested. There was a
meeting held some time ago for the purpose
of arranging some plan to curtail the pro-
duction, but it proved fruitless.
r. w. Carroll, manager of the American
Tube and Iron Company, went East on
business trip two days ago, and the impress
sion was created that he was going to attend
an adjourned meeting, but such is not the
case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Estey Organs.

235, 900 made and sold
5000 in actual use.
235, 900 convincing testimonials.
235, 900 perfect satisfaction.
S. Hamilton's, 81 and SO Fifth avenue, is
The only place in the city to get them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05

: We keep all these goods on hand
and make up large orders on short
notice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Large Coal Works Start Up.

The coal and coke works of the Clear1eld
Coal Company, at Tyler. which have been
idle for some time have been started in full
with heavy orders that promise to keep the
works running indefinitely. Some 200 men
have been given employment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Don't Take 'Em.

Stale crackers are unhealthful as we'll as
unpalatable. Buy only Marvin's and you
will always have them fresh and reliable.
Get them from your grocer. Don't take
any others. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Stabbed In the Back.

Jim Mora, aged l6. while in quarrel yes
terday afternoon with boy at Union sta
tion whose name could not be learned, was
stabbed in the back. He was taken to the
West Penn Hospital. The cut was trifling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
You Arc Cheated

If you allow yourself to be talked into TAX
ing anything but liable Belle" and ''Our
Best flour under Orrville Milling Co.
brand. F. I. RUTLEDGE,
W Thirty-second and Liberty sts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
MORE THAN THEY EXPECTID.
Green Bottle Blowers Finding Big Opposi-
ton to Their Scale.

The conference on the green bottle scale
was continued in the Garrison building yes
terday. The representatives of the associa-
tion are not having as smooth sailing with
the manufacturers as they expected when
they came to Pittsburg. The conference
yesterday was livened considerably by some
very hot arguments.
An attempt was made to see Louis AIRING
ton last night at the Central Hotel, but he
sent word down from his room to tell all re-
porters that he was not in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-05
Always POPULAR!

My cloth top patent leather tip ladies'
button shoes; prices ranging from 50 to
So so, at Simen's, IS Ohio street, Allegheny,
Pa. WE