davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Ex-Congressman .Payson, of Illinois,
passed through the city yesterday going
East. He was beaten by Democrat for re-
election, but he thinks his party will win in
1892. He feels sure of McKinley's success in
Ohio.
G. A. Cartwright will be the agent of the
Central States Dispatch in Pittsburg. He
was formerly connected with the Santa Fe
at San Francisco.
John Shaddock, Master Mechanic of the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works, resigned yes
terCiay on account of ill-health and went
West.
Prof R. D. Crawford, of Tidioute, regis
tered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. The
Professor is an authority on manual train
ing.
Secretary C. A. Todd, Of the local divis-
ion of railway telegraphers, left for St. Louis
last evening to attend the annual meeting.
Herman Loeb, prominent Dubois mer-
chant, and NJ II. Smith, of Wheeling, put up
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last evening.
W. d. Appleyard, of West Newton, and
g. H. Summers, of Detroit, are stopping at
the Duquesne.
B. X. Huntzinger, of Harri sburg, and j.
W. WardwelL of Cleveland, are stopping at
the Anderson.
A. Doherty, of Toronto, and Lin A.
6chlosser.
Judge W. D. Porter returned from New
York Yesterday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
ALLIANCE MEN RETURN
TO THE REPUBLICAN FOLD IN KANSAS
IN LARGE NUMBERS.

The Third Party Movement Strongly He-
pudiated by Many Sub-AIliances in the
state-Jerry Simpson Still Favorite-
President McGrath in a Hole.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
TOPEKA, June 13.-The returns received
by the Alliance Executive Committee from
the sub-Alliances, which were asked to pass
judgment on the work done by the Cincin-
natl Convention, are far from encouraging
to the Peoples Party politicians. 1t is
well known that 25 sub-Allhnces have re-
pudiated the third party movement. Fifteen
of these have reported to the State Alliance
and ten to the Republican State Central
Committee. The Cloud county Alliance
held meeting at Concordia yesterday and
unanimously adopted the following resolu-
tions:
WHEREAS, The South was not represented
in the late Cincinnati Convention, and,
Whereas, We believe the third party will
disrupt the Republican party to the benent
of the Democratic party: therefore. be IL
Resolved, That we abandon the third
party to return to our past utilization.
This resolution is quite significant be-
cause Cloud county is the home of Senator
Wheeler, the only Alliance member of the
Senate, and has always been considered a
Peoples party stronghold. The Alliances
in the Seventh Congressional district are
standing by Jerry Simpson, who opposed an
Independent movement at Cincinnati, and
have ignored the suggestion of the State
Alliance Executive Committee to consider
the Peoples party platform and report to
the President.
The Secretary of the State Alliance, who
has been receiving the returns, positively
refused to make public any statement con-
cerning the action which has been taken.
President McGrath has personally visited
more than half the county Alliances since
the Cincinnati Convention. His reelection
depends on the action taken by them. His
address to Southern Alliance men, in which
he. declared that unless they came out for
third party the Kansas farmers would re-
turn to their old party affiliations, has made
it necessary to throw all of his personal in
fluence to bear on an Endorsement of the
independent movement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
DISPOSED OF THE FAMILY.
Mrs. O'Ncirs Little Granddaughter Sent to
the Poor Farm.

Mrs. O'Ncirs Little Granddaughter Sent to
the Poor Farm.
After the investigation of the circum-
stances OF the O'Neil family, which was
placed under arrest by the police on Friday
evening last, Superintedent Dean, of the
Anti-Cruelty Society, took charge of the two
youngest children. The family consists of
mother, daughter, two SONS and a two and one
half-year-old child of the daughter. They
have been living in an old shed on a vacant
lot on Lincoln avenue, East End for months
past, and during the winter were the subject
of many complaints made to the poor au-
thorities. They lived in extreme poverty
and at times were almost starved.
The older members of the family were
placed under arrest for disorderly conduct
and sent to the workhouse yesterday. This
left a boy of 10 years and babe of 215 un-
der the care of the police. Superintendent
Dean had the boy sent to the Newsboys'
Home and the babe to the City Poor Farm
The mother of the baby, Annie O*Neil, is
but IL years old and says she was married at
the age of Is. She has little if anything to
say about her husband; his whereabouts, it
is said, are unknown and she is still known
by her maiden name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
SPRING GARDEN NOTES.
AN EFFORT TO RECOVER THOSE SENT
TO BARDSLEY,
the Banks Assets From Being Applied
According to Law-Assets of the Ex-

A Claim That They Were Given to Prevent
the Banks Assets From Being Applied
According to Law-Assets of the Ex-
Treasurer.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-At 8 o'clock
this afternoon, just as the United States
Circuit Court Office was to close for the day,
counsel for B. Franklin Fisher, receiver of
the Spring Garden National Bank, filed
a bill against John Bardsley and Ed
ward w. Magill, assignee, for the ben
eft of creditors of Bardsley, to recover
large number of notes claimed
to be part of the assets belonging to the
bank The bill, after reciting the details of
the receivership and the assignment of
Bardsley, goes on to give list of the notes.
They are 10 in number and amount to
S47, ,416, and are those sent Bardsley by
Francis W. Kennedy President of the
bank on the day its doors were closed:
1t is then recited in the bill that the
Spring Garden was hopelessly insolvent on,
the 9Th day of May last, which was we'll
known to the officers and to Bardsley, and
that the delivery of the promissory notes
mentioned together with the col
lateral securities pledged therefor, was
for the purpose of preventing the
application of the assets of the Spring
Garden Bank as required by law. 1t is
then set out that Mr.. Barrisley is insolvent
and his assignment is recited. 1t is then
related that demand has been made on
Assignee Magill for the return of the assets
without success. The prayer of the bill is
that the assignee be enioined from realizing
on the notes, and that he be ordered to re-
turn them to the receiver.
The assignee of John Bardsley this after
noon filed in the Court of Common Pleas an
inventory and appraisement of the real and
personal property of the ex-Treasurer. The
inventory includes "A small houses in
various sections of the city, number of
notes and the famous S945, 900 in due bills
that Bardsley says was given him for that
amount of money he deposited in the Key
stone Bank. The value of Bardsley's estate
as appraised in the inventory, not including
the S945, 900 worth of due bills and about
S47 900 in promissory notes, is Si32, 800 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
MANY SANITY RELICS.
FATHER MOLLINGER'S COLLECTION
IN HIS NEW CHAPEL.

Among Them Is Piece of the Cross, Hair
of the Virgin and Thorn From the
Crown-BeautifuI Stations of the Cross
Dedication OF the Chapel in August.
The chapel which Father Mollinger has
erected to st. Anthony is one of the most
beautiful in Internal decoration that, proba-
bly,, this country boasts of. Though not yet
finished, from what has been done some
idea of its ultimate beauty can be gagged
The chancel is the repository of
5000 relics, some of which are
priceless Their authenticity is secured by
documentary testimony.
In one handsomely carved wooden case,
finished in gilt, are over 800 relics, includ-
re1iquorium in this case is vessel in the
form of a cross, having a piece of the true
cross inserted in the middle. AT the foot
are four little cells with relics of the four
relations of Christ. In another case
are relics of the II apostles, and also
of every saint in the calendar Imbedded
in the altar stone is q piece of the table of
the 'Last Supper" Among other relics is
hair Of the Virgin Mary, and relic of the
crown of thorns. There Is tooth of st.
Anthony and piece of his robe. There are
relics of the three wise kings, of st. Stephen
and other martyrs.
The II stations of the Cross are repre-
sented by actual figures, beautifully and
faithfully carved. Each station has an al
cove to itself. The figures are somewhat
less than life size, and are exceedingly
realistic. So far has the art of the
maker been carried, that the tears can be
observed falling down the cheeks of the
Mother of God in the Crucihxion A story
is told of young lad who wanted to stop
the man who was preparing to nail Christ
to the cross 1t so impressed him. The
center or the chancel will contain a marble
of onyx, which will be of unusual beauty
When Father Mollinger dedicates his
chapel, in August, it will attract more
visitors than he will care to see around.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
FARMERS ARE FOR PATTIsON.
Strong Feeling in His Favor Among South
ern Alliance Leaders.

ern Alliance Leaders.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
p PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Herbert NV
rick, Secretary of the Farmers National
League and editor of the American Agi-
c'dturist, arrived in this city to-day and
brings intelligence that among the farmers
of the South and West, where the Alliance
feature in politics prevails in way not at
all appreciated in the North, Governor
Pattison enjoys surprising popularity.
They are discussing Pattison as the coming
man. Their attention has been aroused
toward the Pennsylvania Governor by his
acts, and he is growing as leader, even
though he has not done single thing by
personal effort to encourage the movement.
In view of the fact that the Hill and
Cleveland factions have locked horns Mr..
Myrick says that Governor Pattison is re-
garded as the one Democrat upon whom the
East can unite and the West will Join is
sue The late German movement in Mary
land was intended to intercept this depart
ure from the Cleveland stand and bring for
ward the Senator as the compromise man,
but Gorman's friends acted indiscreetly, and
in their enthusiasm allowed the plans to be-
come common property before the oppor-
tune time. While discussing State ques-
tion in last years campaign Governor Pat
tison never touched upon national issues
and this Mr.. Myrick regards as an especial
strong card in his favor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14


When Mr.. Bevington first called at NV
office the following history of his case wns
elected: He had dull, heavy feeling over
the eyes, his nose was continually stopped
up with crusts of tough Tnucus, which also
dropped back into throat, causing hawking
and splitting to raise. He often coughed up
clots of thick, tough mucus, which at times
was yery hard to raise. The trouble seemed
to be ali in his head and throat and he bad
frequent dizzy spells. The only trouble
with digestive system was severe constipa-
ton.
local and genenl, Mr.. Bevington says: al am
entirely relieved of all the distressing symp-
toms, such as described above, and thinAN
so we'll of DR.. Byers and his treatment thatI
propose putting my wife under his care"
HOME TREATMENT FOR cArARRH.
1 have improved my home treatment to
such a degree that many cases can be sue
cessfully treated at home, especially where
the nostrils are not obstructed by polypii or
hyDerthrophies Following are Il few Of tina
Endorsements of same:
j.. NJ. Carpenter, Greensburg, Pa.
John L. Rodgers, Latrobe, Pa.
F. F. Randall, New Castle, Pa.
David Hays, Butler, Pa.
S. S. McFatc, Wurtemberg, Pa.
L. II. Porter, Wurtemberg, Pa
W. J. keenan,, New Cumberland, W. Va
Abort Nixon, New Cumberland, W. Va.
S. A MONTH TILL JULY L
All cases will be treated for s5 per month
including medicine, until July 1 PARTED
treated at the same fee until cured. This
treatment Is cheaper than taking patent
medicines, and patients get the benefit Of
the advice of physician of 10 years expert
ence.
DR.. Byers gives his personal attention 70
all diseases Of the eye, ear, nose, throat and
lungs All nervous diseases, skin diseases,
eczema, hives, ptmples, blotches, etc, blood
diseases, scrofula, rheumatism and all kid
ney and bladder troubles successfully
treated by an experienced associate special
ist
Once, No. al Penn avenue, Established
1855. Hours, A. ". till I p. Il, =. Y. till y
n. Sundays. forenoon only. je6-ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
SEVERAL UNFORTUNATES.
The Usual Number of Accidents About the
City-Thomas Gribben Killed by Fifth
Avenue Cable Car-Citizens' Line Breaks
Leg.

Inc Usual NumDer Oh AccfdentS ABOUT the
City-Thomas Gribben Killed by Fifth
Avenue Cable Car-Citizens' Line Breaks
aLeg.
Accidents in Pittsburg were somewhat
plentiful yesterday. Two were crushed by
cable cars, one of which resulted in the
death of an aged man. There were quite a
number of minor mishaps. This is the list:
GRIBBEN-Thomas Gribben, aged II years,
was struck by cable car on the
Fifth avenue line at High street yesterday
morning, and died n few minutes after
ward. Patrick Elmer, the .gripman,
was arrested and then released on BAIL
RoSs-Frank. Ross, aged 19, while stealing
a ride on the Pennsylvania road had his leg
broken. The accident happened near Penn
station.
MCG1NNIs-Dayid McGinnis employed at
Armstrong & Cos Cork Works. Twenty
fourth street, was injured yesterday after
noon by being crushed between the bumpers
of two cars on the junction Railroad. He
was making coupling at the time. He lives
on Twenty-eighth street.
TACKLER-William Tackler, a carpenter.
avenue, yesterday afternoon and suffered
severe internal injuries. He was removed
to the West Penn Hospital. He lives on
East Ohio street, Allegheny.
Recommendations o'clock yesterday
afternoon Frank Roseparsky, aged 10 wears,
of Spruce alley, near Twenty-eighth street.
fell from a raft while playing in the river at
the foot of Twenty-seventh street. He was
rescued by mill man and carried to his
home. He was almost drowned, and it was
not until last night that he fully recovered.
CARLAN-John Carlin, n teamster, fell from
his wagon on Second avenue, Soho, yester-
day afternoon. His right shoulder was dis
located.
HARLAN-While tearing down a wall at the
PhGn1y Brewery man named Harlan was
injured by falling wall and badly crushed
He was taken to his home on Eighteenth
street. Several other men were hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Dothantown, Henry county, Ala, ten
stores were destroyed early yesterday morn
ing. Incendiarism is suspected. Loss, $50, 900;
insurance, 10000.
A CHIMNEY fire in the house of John d.
Scully, near Marion station, on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, caused an alarm
from Box 95, atle:3O yesterday afternoon.
AT Lock Haven Nipples planning mill, sash,
blind and door factories burned yesterday
afternoon. Six workmen were severely, and
a number of others slightly, burned, Loss
nearly $4,000; partly insured.
AT Coal Grove station, in the west end of
Schuylkill county, two large oil tanks were
struck by lightning Friday night, and the
contents, 80, 900 barrels of OF, were destroyed,
together with the two large boiler Iron
tanks. Loss, $4,000.
AT l5o o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered by Officer Gallant in the cellar of
the jewelry store of Kingsbacker & Broth
ers, SIG Wood street. An alarm was sent in
from Station IA. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in effecting an entrance to the
cellar, but after It was Accomplished the dre
was easily extinguished. >
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
PILGRIMS IN. PLENTY.
Confirmed from f,.st pace.


with that patience born of long suffering
the unfortunate victims of disease and ac-
cident waited for their trains. About 200
passengers went to Cincinnati and addi-
tional ears were placed on the express. OF
this number 150 came from Nashville. The
only visitor who said he had improved was
Louis Hagan, of that city. He has suffered
for years from st. Vitus' dance, which was
superinduced by the sudden discharge
of lot of cannon near him.
He had beeu unable to use his limbs for a
long time, but he had partially recovered,
and could move his hands and legs, some
thing which he had not done for ten years.
The other sufferers noted no change in their
condition, but they enjoyed the "trip, and,
If alive, will come back again next year.
Over 15O people who had come from al
most as many different towns and cities
throughout the United States to see Father
Mollinger, of Troy Hill, passed through the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad station
last evening on their way home There
were people Of all ages among the crowd,
from babe in long clothes to the old and
gray haired. Some of those who had come
to the city in invalid chairs were using
canes to aid them in walking and had their
chairs sent home by express. Two old men
who few weeks ago could not walk without
crutches had them tied up and were carry
ing them at their side.
Many Not Benefited.
There was also few of the number,
probably dozen, who apparently had not
been. benefited by their visit to Troy Hill,
as they still used canes and crutches to walk
with.
Yesterday was the busiest day of the sea-
son so far with the officials at the Lake Erie
station. All trains going out of the city
yesterday were crowded to standing room,
and it is said a low estimate of the passen-
gers that passed through the gates would
number 4, 1000 people.
Chief Grubbs, Of the Allegheny Depart
ment of Charities, was called on yesterday
to furnish transportation home to, one of
Father Moliinger's patients, who had re-
ceived blessing but no relief from that rev.
erend father. The patient in question was
Mary Reynolds, woman 45 years of age,
who lives at Germain, Lackawanna county,
this State. She came here on Thursday and
had but 81 so on her arrival. She paid that
to. Mrs. Miller for a bed and board
in house where 20 others
boarded, near the chapel. She Sc
cured an audience with Father Mollinger
the day she arrived and attended services
the prescribed three times, Friday and
Saturday. linen she was given prescrlp-
tion for medicine to be filled at Sawhill's
drug store on Federal street, but she had no
money to pay for it and had to do without.
She applied to Chief Grupps for transpor-
tation home yesterday and was given
ticket. The patrol wagon was called and
she was thus removed to the Union station.
A wheelchair was used to move her from
the wagon to the car and she boarded the
$40 train for the East.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
POWER WAS THE WINNER.
Notice of Election Comes a Month After His
Death.

Kerr Mitchell yesterday filed his report
as commissioner in the case of the contest
of the election of J. S. Power as Justice of
the Peace of Patton township. The cleo
tion was held in February, 1885, There
were three candidates, ]. C. McClintock, j.
S. Power and w. n. Haymaker, with two
to elect. The vote announced was, Nc
Clintock, 155, Power, 154, and Haymaker,
152, and McClintock end Power were de-
clared elected. Haynaker contested the
election of Power, charging illegal voting.
The case was referred to a commissioner,
who has held 52 hearings. The ballot boxes
were opened and the voters examined, the
commissioner filing his finding yesterday.
He held that but five illegal votes were
cast, two of which were for Power and three
for Haymaker This left Power with a
majority of three, and he was declared
elected. Squire Power, the winner in the
contest, has been dead over a month. He
was Justice of the Peace for IL years. His
son is now candidate for appointment to
the office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
inquiry has summoned M. de Lesseps and
his SON to appear before him Monday next.
THE BUS STRIKE ENDED.
TWELvE-HOUR DAY ALL THE MEN
WILL GET OUT OF IT.

The Strikers Had to Give Way on All Other
Points-Laundry Women Now Want
Grievances Redressed-Forty Thousand
Will March To-Day.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, June 13.-The omnibus strike
ended to-day, the men having abandoned
certain preposterous demands, the main
tenance of which alone prevented settle
mert the day after the struggle commenced.
The companies very soon perceived that
it would not be wise to refuse the de-
mand for 12-hour day, but on the other
points they remained firm and the men have
had to give way. No credit is due to Bar
rister Sutherst, who has been masquerading
during the week as the peoples tribune.
John Burns, Tom Mann, George Shipton
and other experienced agitators and organ
izers made early discovery of the lawyers
incompetence and took the actual man
agement of the fight into their own hands.
Had the struggle not been finished this
week it was the intention of the energetic
gentlemen formally and publicly to depose
Sutherst from his nominal position as
President of the 'Busmen's Union, for
reason which would have proved convincing
to everybody except Mr.. Sutherst.
Inc pubic tnt lSI SHonh llbttS
sympathy with the strikers, and has con-
tributed scarcely anything to the strike
fund, it being well understood that the
mems real grievance, for which they have
not obtained redress, was the establishment
of ticket check upon their receipts. The
yearly cost of the concessions granted to the
men is $50, 900, but as the ticket system
will result in an increase of receipts, esti-
mated at a130, 600 per annum, the directors
and shareholders Of the companies are in a
condition of bland contentment.
A curious labor demonstration will be
held in Hyde Park tomorrow. The laundry
women of London, who number about
100, 900, complain of long hours and bad
sanitation, and have formed, a union
to help redress their grievances. The
English laundress is not picturesque
person, and having no vote she
doesn't count for much with poll
ticians; but she recently developed
talent for organization and gift of
humorous eloquence which, if trife rough,
is decidedly forcible Thousands of women
have Joined the union, which, it is prom
ised, will soon be in position to fight the
tyrannical employers. Forty thousand
laundry women will march in line to-mor-
row, preceded by huge wagon, on which
the women will be at work, illustrating ''the
various branches of the art. 3"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
A P0sT0FFICE FIGHT BREWING.
Oil City People Petition Wanamaker t.
Make No Selection Yet.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcI

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATcH.l
OIL CITY, June 13.-The term, of
Josephine Doty, postmistress for South Oil
City, expired last February. The general
expectation has been that no successor
would be appointed and that free delivery
would be instituted instead. Accordingly
no fight has been made for the place, but an
effective still hunt has been going on.
1t was incidentally learned yesterday that
Congressman G. w. Stone has decided to
recommend for the postmastership William
Gates, formSr member of the Legislature
Communication with Congressman Stone
brought message to-day that the report
was true, and that the department had been
urging him for four months to make a rec
ommendation. A petition signed by South
side residents, representing leading busi-
ness interests of the city, was sent by wire
this morning to Postmaster General Wana-
maker, asking him to withhold action on the
rccomme ndation until a complete canvass of
South Oil City, to be made at once, shall
voice public sentiment.