davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

HoBoKEs, N. j.. April 2l.--A fight
took place last night between Dan
Egan, the "Montana KID" aud Frank
Cavanaugh Of New York. Egan IL 8
feet inches In height and weighs 1894
pounds. Cavanaugh In u pound and a
half lighter, and three inches shorter.
From the start 1t was evident that
Cavanaugh was not In It. Egan did
all tho fighting and Cavnnaugh, after
the fourth round, only escaped being
knocked out by ducking. In the tenth
round he was repeatedly knocked down
and the referee, seeing no chance for
him, gave the fight 10 Egan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

PROBABLE FAILURE OF DAT. CORN
AND POTATO CROPS.
A Real Estate broker Makes His VIII
and Takes a short Route TO
Another Sphere.
MuriNy IN LONDON.
Soldiers Refuse ia obey an order to
Parade.

Soldiers Refa-c ia obey an order 10
Parade.
LONDON, April 2i.-rherc was great
excitement In military circles this
merning, when tho men Of the Third
hatal|ion OF the grcnadier guards,
quartcrcd at Chelsea barracks In this
city, refused 10 obey the order TO
parade In full marching order. The
oldest members, the more discoptented
portion OF tho battalion aud men hav-
Ing the longest terms OF service, were
placed under arrest and an investiga.
lion Into the cause Of tho mutiny was
commenced. The men declare that they
have boon long subjected 10 scrie. OF
excessively annoying drills for which
there WINS no cause or reason. They
say the drills we're not ordered with q
view Of pcrfccting tho battalion In
military manmuvres. or In manual
arms, but solely for the convenience Of
their officers.
TIM GRIP IN LONDON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
w Tms aRrr IN LONDON.


LONDON, April 2l.-iniluensa is
raging In London. One third Of the
members Of the National Liberal
Club and a majority Of the inmates Of
one Of the largest hotels are down with
the disease. The extension OF epidemic
Is favored by the weather. Kilograms
from Leeds and Sheffield report n
similar state OF affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

PIITsnuRo, April 2l.--A general
lockout 81 stone masoLs was inaugi-
rated Mt Pittsburg and Allegheny this
morning by the hiastermasons' Assocl.
alton. The trouble arose over the en-.
ployment Of non-unlon men, and the
action Of the master masons may result
In precipitatlng lockout Of all the
mon engaged In tho building trades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

ST.. LOUIS, April 2l.-A dispatch
says: The continued wet weather In
Eastern Kansas will probably cause
failure Of the oat, corn aud potato
crops. Wheat. however, In not affected
except In the lowlands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2i.--rhc cables kept
up excitement In wheat today. May
opened higher, at ll5 aud July at nj.
10th were soon sold up to 10 and Tia.
respectively. Under heavy Offering
both declined. May dropped 10 il8.
and July 10 lIIs, hut the price rallied
again, and at la,ib May was quoted at
ia aud July atliag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

DETROIT, April 2l.-Some lines Of
the Detroit street railway were COM
plctely tod up this morning and others
running under police protection IN q
result OF the strike OF $50 conductors
and drivers. II II not known what
was the reason for the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
For Sale by all Dealers In White Lead.


2. &. N. l., sALt LAKE cur,
a.. April, lsll.
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATrES.
w ton 10 the Tact that 1n and after rRt.
nay, May neNi, the several departments Of
our main store will orcn puncually at n. m
and close AZ 0pin. except on Saturday. and
he DAY preceding any public holiday. when
he hour Of closing viii be extended to ~ IN.
IL "a believed that this arrangement vii,
Yeei with the appreciation Of all our friend.
aud hai the patronage viii continue to be a.
libeAl A. heretofore.
d \. q. wEBBER. sap,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 2l.-After
the twonty.flfth ballot, which resulted,
Call 80, Speer 10, Bloxam ., last night,
the democratic Senatorial caucus ad-
journ,d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

PITIsBuR0, April 2l.-Employment
was given 10 two thousand men today
by the resumption Of the Edgar Thomp.
sou steel works,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
GouId aud the Western PASSENGER A..
sorintion.

OMAHA, April 2i.--Jay Gould ami
party stopped here on their way to Chi
cago. y. II. ii. Clark, speaking Tor
Gould, says the statement sent from
Denver to the effect that lie intended
To wreck the Western Passenger Also.
citation, was wholly false. Further.
more, the Western Passenger Assoola-
ton Is his pet scheme, and that, ~ far
from destroying II, he would support 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
cotton rirm In DInIcuitic..

LIVERPOOL, April 2l.-Therc are
rumors that mn important cotton firm
hero IL In difficulties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

New York, April 2l.--Gold TO the
amount Of S5OO,0oJ has been ordered
for export.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

CIScrNNATI, April 2l.-Delegates Of
the republican league convention ar.
rived In great numbers on the morning
trains, and at headquarters everybody
was busy with the preliminary NJ
rangemeiits. The music hall whore
Tho convention was held was besuti-
fuily decorated with days aud bunting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
THE QUARANTINE LINE.
10 .. LEFT the Same as it Was Ne.
fore.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 2i.-Af-
ter conference between Secretary
Rusk and many prominent siockmen
from Colorado. Wyoming and other
States, the Secretary OF Agriculture rc-
cinded his recent order moving the
quarantine line south 10 the thirty
sixth parallel. This leaves the quar-
antine line tho same NJ before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
WANTED.

A "MoRMoN" GIRL ron nousEwoRk
~ m small family. Apply AZ DEsKErT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
LITTLE BITS OF LOCALS.

TRAVEL on tho PittsbuTg and Western
Railroad was suspended yesterday for sew
eral hours by n wreck that occurred at Coal
dale The second section of a train ran into
the first section, demolishing four cars and
a caboose. No one was INJURED.
CAPTAIN REEs, of the steamer Mayfiower,
says his boat will continue in the excursion
business, Captain Wishart to the contrary
Notwithstanding He claims n right to run
ON Sunday as well as other days under the
marine laws of the United States.
THE remains of Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, of
Homestead, who was killed in a street car
accident at Cincinnati, was brought to the
city last night on the Eastern express. The
interment will be at Homestead to-day.
HARRY FULTON, who has been connected
with the Duquesne Theater during the past
season as business manager, goes to Chicago
next week to take the night editor desk of
the Times during the summer recess.
Phil ARMOUR 6 Sons, of Chicago, have pur-
chased for 5000. a lot 2Oxl2O feet, ut Carson
and South Twenty-flrst streets, and will
erect largo meat depot. Heron Il Sons
made the deal.
ANNIE DAYLIE, aged years, was badly bit
ten on the right arm by a ferocious dog near
her home on Overhill street yesterday after
noon. The dog, owned by Alfred Burton,
was shot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
MINERS ARE DISSATISFIED.
A Local Strike Is Apparent in the Banks
vile District.

There is great deal of dissatisfaction pre-
vailing among the miners ut Finleyville,'
and, as q result, q convention will be held in
this city next week for the purpose of con-
sidering very grave subjects. The object of
the convention, as stated in the call, Is Ito
get the feeling of the miners of the dis
trict, whether it will be best to do away
with the present officers and elect new ones
or to do away with the organization and
start O new one." Whether this displeasure
of the rank and file is confined to the offi-
cials of the river and railroad miners, or
whether 1t extends to the national officers
of the United Mine Workers, is not quite
clear; but 1t is certain that the failure of the
latter to order the strike on May ], as 1t wns
proposed, has stirred up hornets nest,
and it is not at oil unlikely that there will
vet be local strikes among the minors for
the adoption of eight hours.
The organization has suffered through the
failure of the strike to materialfze, and 1t
was necessary for the miners of the river
and railroad pits at Shire Oaks and the
Wheeling division to hold a meeting few
days ago to place their organization on
more permanent basis.
Banksville miners are also dissatisfied
that they are not receiving the advance SO
much talked about. They held a meeting
ing q committee to present the matter to the
operators. The latter referred 1t back the
miners, who passed the following:
Resolved That we call upon the district to pro-
ceed Immediately to effect settlement by arbtra-
tion as per resolution passed at the last conven-
tion. The miners propose to supply no local trade
until the matter Is settled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
.SHARPSBURG IN LINE
With the Movement of Local Build.
ing Contractors on the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES woRK.DA,
Many Miners Who Are Dissatisfied May
Yet Go on Strike.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

sbarpsl,urs contractors have decided to
enter the fight against eight hours and have
formed Builders Exchange. The oryani-
zation comprises about all the contractors,
mb-contrnctors md material men of
Sharpsburg and Etna. Tho Exchange
starts ont with. Al members, and at its next
meeting, which will be held early next week,
1t is expected to take in the remainder of the
eligible contractors in the two places.
George B. Forsaith, of j. l.. Forsaith & Co.,
the Secretary Of the Exchange, said yester-
day that they have indorsed the whole
movement of tho Pittsburg Exchange rela-
tive to the present strike, and have also
adopted similar working rules.
The master builders met last night, but
contrary to the expectations of every one,
they failed to arrange for a conference. The
meeting was rather lively, and the session
continued until q late hour. The. contrac-
tors who favored authorizing the Confer
ence Committee to arbitrate the matter
with tho men were not numerous enough to
carry their point, and as q result 1t is ex-
pccted that there will be breaks from their
ranks.
Revival of Conspiracy Suit Talk.
The move to bring suit against material
men who refuse to sell, which was exclu-
siveIy noted in THE DISPATCH last Friday,
ing trades claim to have the names of at
least half dozen material men who gave as
a reason for not selling that the Builders
Exchange would not let them. This Is
counted as conspiracy and the men propos
to test the case.
The electricians who are employed by F.
NJ. Davis & Co. will probably not work to-
| day. The firm granted the eight-hour de-
mands in a way that deceived the Exchange
contractors. The men worked nine hours
day, but quit work at IL o'clock on Satur-
days. Yesterday the contractors heard OF
this scheme and stopped work on house In
Williamsburg which Davis & Co. were wiring.
Plastercrs Ready TO Do Business.
The journeymen plasterers say they are
prepared to furnish all the material neces-
sary to finish buildings where the carpenters
have been granted eight hours. They have
established headquarters ut 537 Smitlfield
street.
The journeymen plumbers held their regu-
lar meeting last night, but nothing important
was transacted. Reports showed that the
men are firm, and the apprentices have oil
joined their new organization. The men
feel encouraged and are extremely hopeful
of winning.
member of the Master Builders Associ-
alton doing business in the lower part of
Allegheny, said last night that he did not
believe the contractors will hold another
conference with the men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
DESERTED HIS YOUNG WIFE.
A vagrant in Central Station Has His
tory-It Is Henry Reed, WHO Ran Away
with Pretty witiew and Left Her In

A yagrant in Central Station Has a His
tery-It Is Henry Reed, WHO Ran Away
with Pretty witisw and Left Her In
Cincinnati
When handsome Henry Reed captured the
heart Of Mrs. Margaret jackson, young
widow. ana the tive slipped away to Clneif=
mali 10 be married two years age; all the
frieaas OF the Inter wore estahisiieG. ytle
Che widow WAS winseme and wealthy and
1frnry was just the style OF dashing yGaiis
iranitood 70 appreeiate bett. qualities .Hnd
win them, So the friends could do nothing
hut wish IL had beeh gthetw ise ind ptOphcsy
future troubles. IL eaihe just as thoy PIE
Jicted.
quietly married and settled down in pretty
rooms to live on love and the Widows 3, 600.
UUntmry to expectations, Henry soon
showed signs of firing OF tOo1nuch affection,
the money for his maintenance. still they
liyedihappily for almost year. The groom
was opposed to breaking in on thc honey
moon by getting In a position to earn any
money, and put off the date of going TO
work from time to time A little girl was
born and Mrs. Reed considered her hnppi-
ness complete.
Ono day Henry went down town and never
returned. The young wife had no money
left to search for him with, and after re-
manning for time in hopes OF his return,
she finally sent word to her aged mother,
Mrs Burns, of the First ward. The mother
sent her money to conc home, and few
days later the deserted widow and her child
were in Pittsburg. The mother lives on Sec
ond avenue near the Point. and the daugh-
ter was sheltered there She Is not wholly
destitute, having several properties left her
by her father, who died some years ago.
When Mrs. Reed returned to PittsDurg she
was not the pretty young woman she was
when she left with her gay husband. Sick
ness had gotten a strong clutch, and she was
rapidly failing. The mother nursed her Tor
weelst, and finally she began to recover
Nothing more was heard of the missing
Henry Reed until Yesterday, when Detec-
tives Robinson and Fitzgerald arrested him
for vagrancy. He has been in town since
Tuesday last, and having mo visible means
OF support" came properly under the head
of Migrant. The detectives watched him
:; day or two. and finally arrested him at me
Tenth street bridge The story of his aban-
donment of his young wife Was not known
until after he had been locked up in Central
station. He will have a hearing this morn
ing. The police say they have known him u
long time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
Industrial Notes.

A BRIDGE built across the Big Sewickley in
Beaver county will have to be rebuilt owing
to poor work.
THE Salesmens' Assembly sent good DO
nation to C. NJ. Parker yesterday to assist
the coke workers.
A PLUMBER in Meadville has discovered o
system of heating by hot water, which Is
said to be success.
THE Beaver Electric Arc Light Company
has received the contract for lighting the
borough of New Brighton with 40 arc lights.
THE Pittsburg Forge and Iron. Works
manufactured 1900 gross tons of finished
material during the year ending july l.
1890.
The story that some people persist In cir
culating to the effect that d. A. 8, X. OF L.,
will boycott the Pittsburg Traction ROAD, Is
again officially denied.
ELEVEN crowded immigrant cars came into
Pittsburg yesterday. Quite large number
of the people remained here, but the ma
jority continued West.
ALL the men thrown out of work by the
Jones & Laughlin's fire were ordered PACK
Yesterday to clean up the debris preparatory
to rebuilding the plant.
MANAGED BoRNrEAEGER, of Carnegie, Phipps
& Co.'S Thirty-third street mills, has con-
cluded his experiments with the coal fur
naces and pronounces them a success. He
claims that the inconveniences resultinS
from q shortage of gas can now be readliy
overcome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
THE DUQUESNE STARTED.

One Days Trial Proves the New Road a Suc-
cess - Large Number of Passengers
HauIed-Night Cars to Be Run to East
Liberty.
The Duquesne Traction Company started
three of its divisions yesterday morning ut
o'clock. Thirty cars were on the track all
day and they did u big business. Most of
the cars were we'll filed on every trip A
great many people went over the lines out
of curiosity to see what tho road was like.
In every case satisfaction was expressed.
The cars are roomy and well cushioned,
capable of seating 40 people comfortably and
standing as many more.
Cars were run. on the Ellsworth and High
land, the Larimer and the Negley and Center
avenue branches. 1t will be some time be-
fore other sections of the road Will be ready.
Owing to everything being new no effort at
high speed was made. The trucks are still
rough and the gearing tight, so no great
speed can be made, but in u few days every
thing will be in shape for runningSon sched-
ule time. Eight policemen were stationed
along the line of the road yesterday to pre-
vent any trouble. They are paid by the
company, which will soon have officers of its
own. ..--
Last night C. L. Magee, Superintendent
Rice, J. o. Brown and several others took
special car and went over the entire route.
They were well satisfied with the way things
were working. The company proposes to
run night cars on the main line to East
Liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW.

THOMAS BLoCHFoRD, of Mt. Washington, is
charged before Alderman McMasters with
keeping a ferocious dog by H. L. Walk
meyer. .'
ADoLpH ZEHSDER was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Fire Marshal Eggers for burning
the barn of w. J. Jones, of Leet township
Tuesday night.
THOMAS DRANSIGAN will have hearing be-
fore Alderman Mckcnna to-day to answer a
charge of assault and battery preferred by
william Robinson, who alleges that he was
unwarrantably beaten by the defendant.
Mrs. JERRY KING was arrested last night
and lodged in Central station on the charge
OF keeping q disorderly house. She is ac-
cused of, Keeping a speak-easy at No % First
street. for which offense she has been ar
rested before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
DEATH OF JOHN GRAZING, sR.
Heart Failure Said to Be the Cause, But an
Inquest Will BE Held.

Coroner Mcdowell will hold an inquest to-
day in the case of John Grabbing, Sr., who
was found unconscious on Decatur street,
Allegheny, Wednesday evening and died
yesterday morning. Grabbing when found
was taken to the house of his son-inlaw,
William Steurnagel, &c Decatur street, and
Dr. Winters summoned. He was afterward
removed to the home of his son, No. 25S Al
legheny avenue, where he died
The circumstances of his death were
thought to be suspicious, but an eXamina-
tion was made by DR.. Winters last evening.
He reported to the Coroner that death was
caused by heart failure due to asphyxia.
There were no symptoms of poison or vio-
and was one time Sheriff of Beaver county.
The funeral will occur tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
THESE ARE THE PRICES

For the P. C. C. C. Poor Mans Sale To-Day.
To-day, as usual on Friday, we will sell
good clothes to the poor at the cost price of
manufacture. A poor man can buy good
suit, pair of pants, or anything in the
clothing line at these benefit prices to-day:
800 mems good working suits, coat, pants
and vest, substantial suit, for only. 50 90
400 mems sack and cutaway suits, made from
cashmere, cheviot or worsted. Twenty
patterns in checks, plaids or plain mate
rials to choose from. Price to-day. Sc 90
250 pairs of mems English worried pants,
black ground with white or blue stripe,
also other neat patterns s...... 81 IS
800 boys suits, sizes to IA, corded, pleated
or plain, good wearers, at only -. 81 90
Please remember that prices named above
are for to-day only.
p. c. C. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets, opposite the Court
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
A NEW COAL COMPANY.

An Organization That Was Effected at
Leechburg Yesterday.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Leechburg and Westmoreland Coal and Coke
Company was held yesterday at Leechburg
and the company reorganiZcd by electing
Jos. G. Beale, President: j. n. Harrison, Sec
rotary and Treasurer; W. L. Dixon, Manager,
and board of five directors composed of the
foregoing gentlemen together with John +.
Atcheson and j. NJ. Stewart.
Tho company has valuable piece OF
property of about 800 acres coal with IS
acres surface on the Allegheny Valley Rail-
posed to put the same into good working
order Mt once. A branch office will be es-
tablished in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
WHAT MONEY CAN DO.
NIiIlionaires' Private Cars at the Union
Depot-Dr. Green's Long Trip.

Millionaires' Private Cars at the Union
Depot-Dr. Green's Long Trip.
The private palace cars of u couple of mil
lionaircs rested on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks ut the depot last night. Ono of
these belonged to George Westinghouse, Jr.,
and the other came in attached to the East
ern express. This was the particular prop
erty of DIR. G.. G. Green. of Woodbury., y. j.,
whose patent medicines have netted him
more wealth in q few years than is made by
many generations of Woodworking iron and
steel men. The doctor, accompanied by his
wife and family of eight children, his
brother-in-llaw, Mr.; Brown, and Dr. Lee have
been travelling inth West since last Noyem- EN-
CAL, where Dr. Green has residence
described as being of unusual magniticence,
and scarcely second to his famous home Mt
woodbury.. There is nothing about DR..
Green which would stamp him rs being rich;
He is a small man, of about As years, and
was dressed in n simple business suit. He
was met at the depot by Captain Wescott, of
Company A, Tenth Regiment, who is q rcla-
tive of his.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-22
MORE MONEY FOR THE FOURTH.
Over Thousand Dollars Already Pledged
to the Fund.


The Fourth of July celebration fund was
increased by $25, subscribed by Eisner &
Phillips yesterday. President Elkins yester-
day pledged the Pittsburg Traction Com
pany for a $3.50 subscription, and this, with
$500 personally promised from C. L. Magee,
and the balance of $3.50 left from last
year, makes about s., 200 us good MS paid in.
But this is far from the 5000 desired by the
Mayor and Mr. Bigelow for the celebration,
and those who intend to add to the fund are
urged to come forward promptly, as the ar
rnngements cannot be made until the money
is on hand.
The Select knights Band yesterday sent
in proposal to furnish music at the rate of
SS per man, and to furnish from p to so men
rs desired The Cathedral and Great West
crn bands are expected to submit bids to-
day or tomorrow, and next week selection
of the bands to be engaged will be made. A
large number of propositions for furnishing
amusements and schemes for money making
are being submitted to the Mayor, but he
had decided to wait while before giving
any privileges