davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17
Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY.
What Has Become of a Man Who Disap
peared six Months Ago?


peared six Months Ago?
OIL CITY, Sept. l6.-TSpecidL NEARLY six
month ago William Clark. aged 35 living al
Walnut Bend, seven miles up the river
came TO OIL City to secure a job, informing
his relations if he failed to secure it he
would return in the evening. He was seen
in oil City that day, but no trace of him has
since been obtained, though his relatives
have made diligent efforts to ascertain his
fate or whcrea bouts.
\ gentleman from Walnut Bend stated to.
day the general impression prevails in that
Seclloh Lhat clark was toully dealt with on
lls way home and his body concealed. In
support OF this suspicion the name of a dis
reputable character is openly mentioned as
having threatened to kill him for having
accused him OF theft, and credence is given
20 the Dellef that Clarll's disappearance is in
some way due to that threat-either through
fear Of IT or through its execution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17
RIOTOUS POLES TAKE A TOWN.
Orbisonia in the Power of a Mob of Striking
Coal Miners

CEDisOhia III inc Power OF a Mob of Striking
Coal Miners.
HUNTINGDON Sept. l6.-[Special l-Serious
trouble is apprehended at Orbisonia, this
county, from the foreign element among the
miners who are now on strike. The
trouble first arose when the Rock Hill Iron
ana Coal Company announced a reduction
IN wages OF 70 per cent, when the miners
and iurnHcemen at once discontinued work
Late adylces tonight say that 100 enraged
Poles took that place by storm, and are riot
Ing IN the streets All drinking places have
leen closed, but they are well supplied with
lguor, and the officers are powerless to pre-
vent disturbances, which are of hourly oc-
currcnce. The Rose Hill furnace has been
banked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17
a Suicide Near Ebensburg.

EBENsEURG, Sept. l6. - Especial - Mrs
Humphreys, who lives about four miles
south OF this place, took dose of london
purple yesterday morning with suicidal in
ienl. She WAS not found until 10 O'Clock last
night having concealed herself in the barn
she died this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17
FALL is HERE.

We may have day of warm weather. but the chilly
nights and mornings tell plainly that passed and
thoughts and yours to fall and fall goods Such the
steady of trade with the whole year troughthat
slips into another without any hurrah Still there turn
ing point in trade when the general community awake the
fact of change of seasons Such time the present. and
begin feel the incoming tide of trade Our present steady
and satisfactory trade has been obtained by honest and hearty
industry by the offering of proper goods proper prices The
public has responded truthful advertising and appreciated
our respect for their common sense
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17
MARRIED.

DISS-MCQUIST0N-At the residence of
the brides parents, Emerson street, East
End, on Tuesday evening, September 15 by
the Rev. r. NJ. Russell, MAUDE E. to ALBERT
B DIss, OF Cincinnati
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17

CHILD'S weak ankle shoes Ankles made
strong. Try them CAIN BROS,
Liberty and Sixth streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17

S25 down on Blaine lot on Saturday may
Law the foundation for a fortune. Go to
Blaine prepared to buy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17

Special Handkerchief Sale To-Day.
1t will be a great time for bargains. A
big lot of very choice goods at half price.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17
ORIGINAL. No. 60.
Vienna Rolls
BY MRS. F. L. GILLETTE,


hNtEor White HoHse Cook Book.
Two teaspoonfuls Cleveland's Super
ior baking powder; one quart flour; one
teaspoonful salt; two tablespoonfuls
butter; one teaspoonful sugar; one pint
milk.
Sift together -four, salt, sugar and bak-
ing powder. Rub the butter into the
-four. Add the milk. then mix up quickly
into a smooth dough. Roll an inch thick,
cut with biscuit cutter. Roll each bis
cult between the hands into roll four
incheS long. Place apart on buttered
tins. Bake twenty-five minutes.
Use only CzeveEand's baking poadkr
lie Prgportions are made for Aaf.
Hot biscuit made with Cleve-
lands baking powder may be
enjoyed even by those of weak
es;Sfsm digestion. Cleve-
- lands is the anti
kNLlL.A4 dfyspsptio f5g sgaot leaYsn. Tbe
~ leaven comes from
@ cream of tartar and
EE,' -. IN soda, nothing else;
LIVING p0tI no ammonia or
~ alum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17

Are in the aggregate so far beyond
all former seasons as to be worthy of
special attention, and the Dress
Goods departments had to be largely
extended to supply the required room
for their sale.
56-inch Australian Wool Cloth
Faced Suitings ooc.
Latest Paris Suitings we show are
Cote de Cheval, Plisse, Chevrons,
Cameps Hair Suitings in new weaves
and exquisite colorings- Home Spuns,
Tweeds, Scotch and English Suitings,
Wide Vale Diagonal Cheviottes, Sc
to Sc inch. Medium and fine Suit
ing Serges in qualities and colorings
for trade who appreciate nice goods
and these kinds are also sold at less
prices if that's interesting, and it
usually is. Double width Dress
Goods and Suitings a5c to 81 yard.
And so extensive and diversified is
the offering that it will amply repay
a visit before you make your pur-
chases.
A great purchase enables us to offer
40 pieces 5o-inch Broken Check Suit
ings or invisible plaid at a5c,
at the rear Dress Goods Department
better than anything we have ever
seen sold at anything near this price.
$50 pieces double width Printed
(Cotton) Serges in polka spots, fig
ures and plaids copies of Woolen
Dress Goods 1oc, for house or chill
dren's dresses.
Cloak room ahead of its usual pro-
gressiveness.
See the present 1891 offering of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Gar
ments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-17

RELIEF Comfort. Cure. Try Daisy
Corn Cure. Action quick; effect permanent.
Inquire of druggists.
The sun., 1891-12-12
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TEE ssy
Hiding recorded tho temperature Yesterday aafoloHa;


~
average on Dec lo 1eso
LOCAL FORECAST UNTIL ,. y. SATURDAY.
For southeastern New York. including Long island,
also for western and northern New Jersey,
fair slightly cooler: westerly winds For Sunday fair;
slightly cooler
+. B. DUNN. Local Forecast OfnciaL
WASHINGTON SoKEcAsT TILL = r. y. SATURDAY.
For New England. fair on Saturday: north winds;
stationary temperature except slightly cooler in Maine
FIR edsrn NsS rok, aaaef" Psnnglsdnia. EsV Jsrsy.
and Driaeare fair Saturday, Horh sfNis; aighv ooid.
For District Of Columbia. Maryland. and Virginia.
for Saturday generally fair. slightly colder north
winds; probably followed by light rain Saturday
night or Sunday.
The area OF high pressure extends from the Atlantic
to the Pacc covering the portion Of the
try the barometer being highest over Nsbraska and
high over The central plateau region while IL IL decd
edly low to the north Of Montana. Generally fair
weather continues except from tho South Atlantic
coast westward Texas. where general eloudiness
prevaiA with local showers Nis cooler ths Atlan-
tic coast In the lake regions and the Ohio central
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys IL u slightly
warmer in the Gulf States and In the extreme North
west The indications that fair weather viii pre-
vail throughout the Northern States Saturday With
warmer weather in the Northwest Cloudy wsAshsr
and showers indicated for the south Atlantic asa
Gulf states Saturday and Sunday and for the eco.
trsl Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and the AidAls
Atlantic States Saturday night or Sunday.
The sun., 1891-12-12
FoRrY FAMILIES BURNED QUIZ
Many Marrow Escapes at Arlanight TeAe
nent Fire In Delaney Street.

Many Marrow Escapes at . Msanight TeAe.
nent Fire in Delaney Street.
At few minutes before midnight last night
house 314 and 318 Delaney street. About
forty families occupy tho premises.
The fire was discovered in rear room on
the second story OF the house at 31B by one OF
the tenants.
time the tenants had been awakened by tho
screams OF the occupants OF the burning floor.
Nearly everybody was asleep at the time Of
the first alarm. They rushed down the stair
ways and out upon the flre escapes in their
The upper part OF the building caught fre
Nearly all the tenants wero Polish Hebrews
vi they " escaped @ into the street in their bare
houses @ and in Polish saloon IL in the hs middle q
Five minutes after the fire was discovered
liam Ciancy's house. 81 Goerck street, in On
unconscious condition.
There were many narrow escapes. Leo
ciethins burned and his hand blistered. @ n'a lib
with two sons and daughter. was aroused by
The smots ts stsway to iem and
coming out Of the windows on either side Of
The buildings were six stories in height and
were owned by A. D. Werner and Bernhard
At o'clock this morning the fire was under
control and it did not appear then that any Of
the tenants were missing
The iour upper floors Of the house at ait
lost ali fhat they had. either IN the names es
from damage BY water.
The sun., 1891-12-12
JO11xNGS ABOUT TOWN

Nature in outdoor sketehinE that annouuosd 70.
after the holidaya
soeisty LAvsnir viii take place this sysnins q "a.
hundred and twsnty.nvs.
Frederick scopmann. German stssrsse passsnssr on
Antwerp Jumped overheard Thursdsy yand vss lost
He was ~ years old and was unmarried.
The deed by WHICH Col. Elliott T. Shepard and Mrs.
Shepard transferred the house % West FIFTY
sshsash. % was lssordsd ysstsidsy Al lie sssistsTs
ONCE
Ten.year-oid Max Klens the son Of tailor Hvtns as
l7D Cnton street. undertook 10 Grand street. ct
ihs horse. d Dry Dock car as vas killed ssd sSs
driver. Norris Connors. was arrested.
The schooner Nellie Bruce, from New Drunswtek lAdso
wss lime s sna s%Rss 9ssrs came iI!S port ysssr.y
started la.t Saturday shs put into New London, sns
extinguished.
John Kelly and John Smith were arrested on thurs.
LongmAns Green Co the publiShers az rs East Six-
teenth street Kelly, who had been discharged By The
nr % had Keys TO ,hs Inner rooms AtJsnsrson Market
The annual dinner OF Columbia College alumni win be
held nt the Hotel Brunswick on Tuesday next az 80
O'clock Speeches Mii be made w rresidsnt Low,
Edward King ChAuneey ". Depew. and James W Alex
ander. representing Harvard. Yale. and rrtnoeton.
Commissioner brennan has awarded the contract for
trimming seows 70 Augustus b. BArbora who bid
brennan advertised some weeks ago for . nav con.
tractor the highest bid received S0Ol week BY
readsertising and Investigating Commissioners nysn
nan has increased the revenue VI the city about $780,
700 year.
.squeszers" playing ssrds Triton braad are Asslby
The sun., 1891-12-12
UPROAR IN THE CHAMBER,
THREATENED DUEL BETWEEN DE
CASSAGNAC AND FL0QUEE
The Depaty Calls the Fresldent or the
Ghamber n Liar for saying that Pope
Plus TX. Was . Free Mnson-Debattng
the Relations or Church and S,ats.

| The Depaty Calls the Fresldent or the
| Shamber n Liar for Saying that Pope
Plus TX. Was n Free Mason-Debating
the Relations OF Church snd STATE.
PARIS. Dec. 11.-The ecclesiastical contro-
| versy caused great disturbance in the Cham
ber OF Deputies to-day. NJ Hubbard intro
duccd motion condemning the hostile atti-
tude Of the clergy md demanding that steps
be taken for the separation Of Church and
State. NJ. Fnllieres, Minister Of Justice and
Public Worship. IN replying to the motion.
commented at length upon the conduct Of the
Arch bishops ofAix and Bordeaux
In response to an interruption. NJ. Floauet.
the President OF the Chamber. said that Pope
Plus TX. had given his authority to Free Ma
| eonry and was himself FREQ Mason. NJ. do
Cassagnac and NJ. Baudry d'Asson instantly
jumped up and called NJ. Floauet liar.
A tremendous uproar ensued. lasting fully
ten minutes. Tho members OF the Right.
shouting at tho top OF their voices. hurled
various opprobrious epithets at the members
OF tho Loft. who responded with equal vigor.
Cries Of "Infamous!" "Abominable' and the
like were freely exchanged. Bishop Freppel
shouted that NJ. Floauet's charge was cal
umny and . slander. The Comte do Nun
Sns Ssd i.'i thfs NJ Fi0auets words were insulting
remained perfectly calm. When the camor
uHu. buptlucu CIe
Chair was powerless to deal with fits OF mud
noss
N. Fallleres. resuming his speech. eaid that
the Goyernment was opposed to the separa-
ton Of Church and State. The Ministry, he
continued. would shortly Introduce o bill deal
ing with associatons. which would apply
He added. however. that this Bill must not be
regarded g. e prelude to the separation Of
Church and State
The debate was then adjourned.
It is reported that after the debate NJ.
Floquet and M de CassnRnao appointed sec.
onds, but that NJ Clemenceau interfered and
succeeded in preventing the threatened duel.
Another report Is that the duel viii take place
eArly tomorrow morning somewhere In Bel
gium near the French frontier.
the Chamber Of Deputies that TO. morrow's do:
bate may be critical rs regards the existence OF
the Cabinet; Dying TO the dissstisiaction ofthe
nouncement Of its intention TO introduce a bill
dealing with religious associations The MEM
bers>of the Right, It appears. are determined
It is reported that n Faiiieres. to whom tho
Archbishop Of Aix sent the letter which led to
the charge oi insulting Minister. viii shortly
announce his resignation from office. 1t is
said however. that this action on the part OF
N. Fal!ieres is in no way due to dissensions In
the Cabinet.
The sun., 1891-12-12
DANGEROUS LUNAz1C ESCAPES.
Frank Cowley Fano,es People Want to PouI
vltriol lnto His Ears.

Frank COWley FonOaes People Want to Four
vitrioI Into His Ears.
The Brooklyn police authorities were notified
yesterday that Frank Cowley had escaped from
the Flatbush Asylum. and that he was q vio-
lent lunatic. Cowley was locked up in q cell in
hall z. on the east side ofthe asylum. He is 80
years old, strong and muscular. and he weighs
40 pounds. Early yesterday morning he bent
a couple OF the iron bars protecting the win
dows In his room by main strength. and thus
made an opening large enough for him to
squeeze through. He then dropped to the
ground. ton feet. There is no wall surround
ing the yard. and lie made his escape.
He is supposed to have got away about O
o'clock. but 1t was not until the keeper in hall 7
was making his rounds two hours later that his
absence was discovered. II was after 2 o'clock
in the afternoon when notification was sent to
Police Headquarters. This is Cowley's Sec
ond escape since his .committal to the asylum
Cohoes. where he was noted for his strength
came to Brooklyn with his mother and brother,
a So1h wsns Sixth to srs ys Win Ii dssppeaasd as% s 3
September. and three weeks later was
found by the police, in Phi!adelphia. where
he was. seen running wildly through the
posed was going to pour vitriol In his ears for
brought on from Philadelphia. Two days after
ont @ through ths main Ssi and made ihdisese lis IS:
found in .wIl!iamsbnreh; w
Owing to his pecnlt {, ,delusion. It is thought
nroaeRes pr an. him. He Is feei % inches % tali. has h
dark red hair and beard and blue eyes. and he
wore q dark coat and trousers md laced
shoe, shoes. ;, His underclothing was stamped
The sun., 1891-12-12
foUya MRS T4TNELL MAJ DIE
She Tells the Coroner that Her Husband
Assaulted Her.

Assaulted hter.
Catherine Tatnell, aged % years. was be-
lieved to be dying last night at tho residence
OF her brother-in-la Thomas T. Barrett. at
124 West 1921 street, and her husband. John
Tatnell. nged "a years. was prisoner in the
West Tooth street station charged with in
flcting the injuries from which tho woman
was suffering.
Tatnell Is carpet hand employed by Mullen
& Co.. furniture dealers. In Montgomery
street. Jersey City. He is Protestant and his
wife is n Catholic. and 1t is rumored that the
difference in their religion caused trouble be-
tween them. The wiie's sister. Mary Barrett.
says the trouble was caused by Tatnelrs
neglect and his drinking. He was drunk.
fsS psff o :s. Y6i eos r. vent on wsans ss
day might, and struck his wife under the left
lounge, where she remained until s O clock on
Thursday morning. Then she became. con:
sclous, and called for help. A. tenant found
her lying on the sofa crying that her husband
He will come back and beat me again.
She was I tafen n eSb to Nj. Barrett Barr house,
When he was arrested Tatnell eul!enly do
ME, MED that he had assaulted his his wife, but he he
police station from the Harlem Court yester-
Mrs. Tatnell is under the care Of DR.. E. II.
the .jSgalar % Vein Her throat Is SO so badly
swollen that she finds It difficulty in swallow
ing even liquids; She Il unconscious most
OF the time but Coroner 1iapiy took her ante
mortem statement last night. She said her
husband had assaulted her.
The couple have been married three years
and have daughter two years old.
The sun., 1891-12-12
THE GRAVES MURDER TRIAL.
A Day or Testimoay ss TO the Character o.
the Poison In the Case.

A Day or Testimoay TO the Character OF
the Poison In the Case.
DENVER. Dec. 11.-As soon as court had been
called to order in the Graves trial to-day. DR..
Heaton was recalled. He produced the ex-
hiblts Of his analysis. and Judge Macon en-
deavored to make the Doctor admit that the
glass jar in which he placed the remains OF
Mrs. Barnaby before the analysis might have
contained arsenic in sufficient quantity to i'm
pregnate the viscera and other organs The
Doctor refused to so declare. and Judge Macon
'You say you found . twentieth Of q grain in
the liver. forty y-ninth In the kidney. and about
fifteenth in the stomachp''
"Yes."
You found altogether one-twelfth OF a
grain in the viscers. and you say that that
could ID nothave been taken into the jar from the
No; cir: not from the wall paper. but It
T The a Docfor sSf then said that Mr.. worrell had
inaton, and that he expected further &c compen- %
smnat wss to snow that the enc arsenic sssss foand
IN the remains could not have como there by
ts IL s the Se assasS ne
n. IS, 4 Z Msi%sIs @ I Isssslsa that he bad bad been
reiI He called pr: Grimm ior s eonspitasiSn.
and from the symptoms they agreed that the
and treated them accordingly. He learned
that the illness Of each was caused By taking
bottle. supposed to be whiskey. He became
suspicions that i contained poison. and after
he and Dr. Griffin had taken, ont about an
and turned. It over to Worreii. He recognized
Mrs. Worrell. who was in tho room as one Of
the ladies he had treated. He was present at
the autopsy. and saw portions Of the. vfscera
placed in clean Jars. sealed, and turned over to
Undertaken Rogers. the Coroner having re-
fused TO accept them or even hold an inquest
DR.. Bonesteel. the physician who was In at
tendance upon Mrs. Barnaby at the time she
soning. The defonce asked why he had given
o certificate that death was due to congestion
the lungs was the Immediate cause Of death,
and that 1t was the result Of the poison which
would have caused death had not the conges-
fion sat In.
The sun., 1891-12-12

a'lifsnf sssn sss snss g.
tSe sn ea % as
werS, left an open question. and the region
IsS;s ,sS .sss ssass sss ~
ssSppSsed to belong to eastern Turkestan.
s IS %a
the Oxus for the more northern one agreed
SIsas upon as a, line Of demareatior IN 1s15 and to
have spparentiy addsd further encroaeh-
sna
SnaSa s nssa II as
eS tss %hossso oSa 81
tcTF5ttory without g very, strong protest: A..
sSs d ana s sssa so
slncef Vince that no neishbor harSors the wish te
but the KirghIs. the Afehans.. and the Chinese
eA rons9 20 adSanos an tss
pamirs, and on this account Y would be from
to Is sr s ni L wss a0a oa fs
81 SssS Ss EsssS Ssa msas ssss
the region where conflict has now arisen was
60, 60 great some time ego that Col Durand.
ss .si @ ns o o
simia fGE 9 conference. with the ,viseroy Of
and as a result Dlrand received orders. basei
~ upon probable e eyenIts which anthorised him
Ghalt. This work was begun as soon as the
Colonel returned to his command. Il Is com
sidered possible BY military, men that the
present hostilitles originated in some chance
forces which were at work building the road.
Reenforcements have been pushing forward
to Gilgit eyer since the Viceroy became con:
WINGED: In his conference with Dur.nd, that
advance. however. has been ham mpered BY Tho
or this season 81 heavy has tRs faiI q snow
been that It has caused the breaking down Of
bridges T. Che thus Lead
among the troops. While Col Dnrand and his
stan we're returning to Gilgit from Simln
toward the cpd Of October they were forced to
ssro and in NO
be traversed are $4,000 feet above the level Of
Tho latest resnforcements sent to the scene
GSs sna ths
endorsements. taken together. make up an
effective strength which would be absurdly
disproportionate II only tribesmen were ex-
s Tia. bsys sssn
making that European soldiers were looked
ed that the battle with the natives viii lead.
Bs mag
diplomacy will succeed in making the meeting
as harmless as the famous affair at Pendjeh.
which at the time OF its occurrence seemed 80
certain to plunge the rival nations into
The sun., 1891-12-12
FAZAL FIGHT BETWEEN BOYS
Eleven-year-old Rose =. Herzog Dyisg or In.
Juries Received In u Schoolyart.


Jnries Received In u Schoolyard.
Ross g. Herzog. the eleven-year-old son OF
Henry Herzog a printer OF $50 Butler street.
Brooklyn. and fourteen -year-old James Bren-
ndn have for some time attended public school
A. In St Marks place. near Classon avenue.
fight occurred between them during tho
MONDAY recess on Nov. 25. Brennan Is q
much stronger and taller boy than Herzog.
and after n few passes between them he had
the latter ut his mercy. When the fight was
over Herzog was lying on the ground almost
unconsGiops and evidently suffering much
he has since been under the care OF Dr. Bid
ney OF 600 Herkimer street.
Dr. Sidney notified Police Capt. Early last
night that the boy was suffering from peril
t0nitts, the result Of internal injuries. and was
likely to die. Capt Early had Brennan arrested
and he notified Coroner Rooney to take Her
that. after striking him seyeral, severe blows In
the face. Brennan butted him In the stomach
with his knee
Brennan says that during the fight he acci-
dentally fell on Herzoz, and that he had no In
tention OF inhicting permanent Injury.
The sun., 1891-12-12
HARRISON ON THE cn1LlzS AFFAIR
His Observations Make n Painfai Impres.
sion On Ensiish Correspendeut.

LONDON. Dec. IA despatch to the Loadon
Tines from its Valparaiso correspondent. who
has been sending dispatches antaeontstic to
tho United States. says that tho portion Of
President Harrison's message relating to Chill
Is certain to produce painful impression: that
the American colony is indignant at the action
OF American representatives In Chilli. declaring
II to be based on personal motives and stock
gambling. Tho correspondent expresses q
hopo that Congress will demand all tho docu-
monts relating TO nffairs with Chill. when. he
says. It will be seen that an apology is neces.
snry from President Harrison to the Chllian
Government.
vALPARAiso. Dec. 1.-THE statement re.
Gently sent to tho London Times by its cor
respondent al. santiago to the effect that
United States Minister Egan had. during the
recent correspondenco between the United
several Insulting notes to Minister OF Foreign
to be- presented to the Chilian Congress- look
ing to the Suppression OF the Chilian
ositlon had only been defeated by tho
governments exertinG. its influence to
the utmost, Is unQuali ledly false. Tho matter
has not even been discussed by the Govern
ment or by Congress-. and all indications point
TO desire on the part OF Congress to continue
the amicable relations which have existed for
so long q time with the United States.