davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11

Chestnut Hill kennels; second, hob Roy, William
Coiiies. dogs-First wellesbourne Hero, Chest
nut Hill kennels second, Hampstead Zulu,
Hampstead Farm Kennels
| Coiies, bltches-First, Wellesbourne GYPSY,
Chestnut Hill kennels; V. II. e., Nell, William
Poodies, dogs and bitches.-First Dexter. A. W.
Purbeck; second, Berrl. $. Biddle; third, Nell.
! A. W. Purbeck. :,
Bull dogs. challenge-First HARPER +. W.
Bull dogs, bitches-The Craven Image, F. W.
Bull terriers. challenge bitches-First, Starlight,
| G. B. Gilbert; second, Enterprise, w F.. Hobbie.
l.. Stevens; second, Spotess Prince, WE. Hobbie;
third, Duferin, w. j. Bryson.
Special Class Bull Terriers.
Bull terriers, dogs under so pounds-First,
Mister Dick. C. b. Gilbert; second, Rogue,
James Gibbons; third Jim, James Massey; V. H.
C.. Scamp, James Massey.
Bull terriers, bitches-First Duchess OF York,
George House; second, Loomont Kit, Frank W.
Moulton. third, Lill IL. f. Miller.
Bull terriers, puppy dogs and bltches-V.H. C.,
Dachshunde, dogs--First, sam. Harry Jones;
second. FeIdman NJ. Lewis s. klocke. :,
Dachshunde, bitches--First, Maggie X, Lewis
Klocke; second. Lena Jr., same owners.
Challenge deer hounds-First, Olga, George s.
Open dog class First. Allan Breck. George Nc
Dugal: second, Argyle, George 5. Rage; third,
Bruar H., George ). Page.
Page. 0
GreyhoundS open class, dogs-frst, Gem oil
Season. A. w. Purbeck; second, Charles Davis,
A. l.. Page.
Greyhounds open class, bitches-First Maud
Torrington, A. ). Page second, Lady Clare,
Knight Greyhound kennel.
Fox terriers, challenge dogs-First, Lucifer,
Blempton kennels; second, Blempton Volunteer,
Oriole kennels.
Challenge bItches-First. Rachael. Blempton
kennel; second, Bempton Brilliant, Oriole KEN
mel.
open class. dogs-First, Blempton Victor H.,
Bempton Kennel; second, Raby Trigger, Charles
5. Beinheimer; third, Endcliffe Spice, Northfeld
kennel.
Fox terriers. open class, bitches-First, Dona,
Or1ole kennel: second, Dominica. Oriole kennel;
third, Bempton Enrid, Blempton kennel.
Dog and bitch puppies-First Dominica, Oriole
kennel; second Betsy Splauger. John Moore
head. Jr.
Wire hound fox terriers-First Capsicum,
Neville kennel
Irish terrierS-First Mais, Park kennels; Sec
ond. Dummery, Park kennels; third Breda Bill,
Chestnut Hill kennel
Scotch terriers-Flrst, killstor. Northheld KEN
mel; second, Glencoe. A. N. HertZler.
Dandie Dumont-Firs, Border Clinkett H., John
H. Naylor.
Skye terriers, dogs First, Lobess. Woodbury.
kennel; second, Sir Stafford, s. A. shin.
skye terriers, bitches-First, Efhe Dean, Ste
yenson & Sanders; second Bessie. Clifford A.
Shin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
EVA BLOCH BURIED.

No Name Marked Her Coffin, Nor Were the
Rites of the Church Pronounced-A De-
tective Thinks Her Father Is Not a
Wealthy Man.
In a pretty, dark wood casket, with moth
ing but the words 'At Rest" to mark ii, the
remains of beautiful Eva Bloch, who hanged
herself at the Union station last Friday morn
Ing, were consigned to the grave in st. Mary S
Cemetery yesterday morning. At the time an
nounced for the funeral the morgue was flied
with sympathizing Poles, and several we'll
known ladies were present. One woman placed
three white roses on the poor gi-ls bosom.
There was neither priest nor preacher to pro-
nounce the last rites of the church or say a few
words of advice and consolation to the bearers.
John Jasieniecki, Patrick O'Connor, Z. A.
Sennfert and John RulIkowsh acted as pail
bearers, MIR. Jasieniecki has borne the burden
of the funeral expenses He has received no
reply to the cablegram which he sent to her
supposed father in Warsaw, and the mystery
surrounding Eva is as deep as ever.
y don't believe the father of the Polish girl
is a railroad president or a Warsaw town Off
cal" remarked 4 well-6nown railroad official
as ne watched the funeral leave the morgue.
If he is such a prominent man why
doesn't he answer the kilograms sent him?'
The girls dress might indicate that she
was of wealthy parentage. but it is not an in
fallible guide. Nothing has been said of the
underwear. which is always the surest test in
such cases. A lady well bred or rich, always
wears the finest undergarments, and am in
cllned to believe that she belonged to The
poorer classes of the Poles, which makes the
mystery surrounding her none the less inter-
eStlnC
"Tlis case gives reporters great opportunity
to exercise their wits, but the latest explana-
tlOn from an alleged Chicago real estate man
who registers at local hotel as from Warsaw,
and claiming lie know all about the girls FAM
,ly Is the most amusing and fictitious. His
name does not appear in the Chicago direc-
=
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
Don't Neglect q Cold.

The New Haven News says: "Perhaps
the best advice that can he given on ap-
proach OF the bothersome influenza is, Don't
neglect cold In its symptoms, at least,
the influenza is an aggravated cold, and the
only danger attached to it is that by its
weakening effect on the system it NAV in
vlte other and more distressing maladies.
So in the first place, avoid catching cold,
but if YOU do catch one, then stay at home
and take care of it." To the above we
would add, "until entirely well," as the
greatest danger is just when recovering from
the disease, and if Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is taken as directed for a severe
cold you will find it necessary to remain
at home but lew days. Fifty-cent bottles
for sale by druggists. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
TROUBLE In A TRADE.
Painters Difficulty Acted on Last
Night BY President Thompson.
THEY MUST RE-UNlTE OF STRIKE.
Work Continuing on Next Years Amalga-
mated Wage Scale.
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

The trouble among local painters has re-
solved itself into the question of whether
the two unions, Nos. IS and 1876, that with
drew from the Painters Council some days
ago will return or submit to strike of the
entire trade on their account. This diff
Guilty has been brewing ever since the recent
election for walking delegate, which was
one of the hottest contests the painters have
bad since their distinct council was organ
Nos 10 and Is, each of which had a candi-
date in the field for Office.
w. H. Jewell, of No. 15 won, as is we'll
known. and Immediately No. 10 began to
find fault and became defiant to the council
and finally withdrew. Union No. 195 took up
the fight in favor of No. 10, because the candi-
date from that union had withdrawn in favor
of the representative of No. 10.
Charges we're preferred against No. 10. and
President Thompson, of the Broth erhood. came
to this city few days ago to settle the matter.
Gil last night and heard the testimony of both
sides. twas expected that General Secretary
Elliot would be here from Baltimore, but he
did not come. His presence, however, was not
necessary, as the President came with full
power to act in the matter.
The charges of Union No. Is against No. 10
were read and then the representatives from
No. l5 we're asked to substantIate them. Eevi-
dence was given by each representative present
bearing OH the threat of No. 10 not to support
the union in the event of Jewel's election.
No. 10 endeavored to Offset this by reviewing
their complaints against Jewell for his alleged
unfairness and partially. The work con-
Sumed several hours and was not completed
until after midnight.
One of the officials said as he left the hall:
This matter must be settled very shortly or
there will be more trouble. Mr.. Thompson had
only one thing to do when he got through with
the evidence and that was to order Nos 88 and
195 back to the union. If they refuse to come
they cannot work with union men, and the con-
sequence will be the others will be brought out
to support him.
This is big fight. and am satisfied it could
have been avoided with the proper care and
Jewell had been defeated"
The question of the rules, so far unsatis-
factorily. was discussed but nothing was given
out concerning it. 1t is probable that confer
ence with the master builders will be held in a
few days at which some understanding can be
arrived at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11

been protesting against the system Of man
agement for years, and he thought IL Time Snat
a change was made whereby the shareholoers
could get some interest on their money.
Mr.. Rowand was subsequently asked as TO
the assertion of the other side that the electlon
had been conducted illegally.
The proxies were addressed to Mr. w estlrs-
house ana to me-" said he. 81 was perfectly
entitled to use them as thought best Tor ne
interests of the company, and did sc. You
will observe that the proxy reaos teorge w est
inghouse, Jr., or A T. Rowand.' Well, Mr..
Westinghouse was absent, and as had equal
power under the appointment, and was pres
ent simply used il"
May Step Into Mr.. Westinghouse Shoes.
The president of the company has yet TO be
selected, and it is just possible Mr.. Rowand
may be elected, thus stepping into Mr. West
inghouse's shoes. or the new board the three
Bostonians are wellknowu men, while Henry
{. Terry, of Philadelphia. is reported as being
a connection of MIR. Rowand's, and q. Z.
Shane is superintendent of the East End Elee-
tuc Light Company. A. T. Rowand is secretary
of the Westinghouse Electric Company.
Mr.. Wordsworth, lawyer from Philadelphia,
who acted as one OF the three Judges OF cleo
tion. expressed the opinion later in the evening
that Mr.. Rowand had ample power for the
course he pursued: that the election was con-
Quoted in perfectly legal manner, and that. IN
his opinion, 1t would be SO held by court OF
law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
STICK TO THEIR TEXT.

moon township Farmers Sign Statements
OF Their Grieyances-An Interesting
Meeting Held at stoops' Fsrry-what
They Now Propose to Do
That the farmers of Moon township do not
propose to be put down in their charge that
they we're taken in on leases made on their
property was developed at a meeting held at
Stoops' Ferry. After general expression of
opinion and the discussion of an article pub
hshed in the issue of THE DISPATCH of the
4th inst, they ordered the Secretary OF the
meeting to draft an expression of opinion, to
which they signed their names, as appended.
There was some strong expression of opinion,
which it is unnecessary to repeat, as, boiled
down, it IS expressed IN their declaration,
which reads as follows:
1--WE notice IN THE DISPATCH an article the
headline reading. Tied Up for Ten Years, and
on the subject have this to say: The facts as
published, both in regard TO the widespread
dissatisfaction existing among the farmers of
this section of Moon township, and the misrep-
resentation under which the leases were taken,
are true, and can be substantIated by every
person who leased to e. c. Beardsley & Co.
The leases were given for one and TWO years,
and some of them for only 80 dsvs. For some
reasons best known to the company, duplicate
copies Of the leases were not given
t,Ien.h the lessons until six. eight and ten
utter astonishment and CONSERVATION,
they found their copies to be straightcut ten
year leases. In the meantime Beardsley & Co.
sold half interest In these leases, the Hazel
wood Oil Company being the purchaser. A
large number of the lessons have not acknowl-
edged their leases. nor lifted their rentals nor
do they intend doing So They are not 'chrouic
kickers." nor do they want the earth, with a
slice of Mercury thrown In, hut what they do
want IS simple Justice. and this they intend to
have. Mr.. McKindley denies the statement
that he was offered 5000 bonus for his farm.
THOMAS c. DENNY, c, SEFLER
GEORGE N BROWN. JOHN MCKINDLEY,
ELIZABETH MCKINDLEY,
PRISCILLA PRUNICK,
JAMES MCkINDLEY, W. A. EDGAR,
j. Z. COLEMAN, SAMUEL Z. DAILY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11

KLEIN's Silver Age rye at 81 80 per full
quart is sold BY all druggists. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11

is the best bench show that has ever been held
in this city both in number and quality of dogs.
and also in the matter of attendance. Without {
doubt the Duquesne Kennel Clubs inaugural
event will long be remembered by the thou
sands Of people who visited it yesterday.
1t seems as if dog shows have come in the
form of spring circuit this year. New York
and Baltimore shows have Just been held.
Pittsburg now has the field, and Lynn, Boston,
Chicago and Cleveland will follow in the order
named. This certainly goes to prove that these
shows are doing much toward the improve
ment of the different breeds as compared with
few years ago.
About decade ago the principal show of the
United States had only about a dozen speci-
MEMS and only moderate at that of the st. Ber-
nard, but now the number is ten times greater.
The dogs of this class exhibited at the local
show by Messrs. Sears and Moore are magnifi-
cent, and anybody who at all finds pleasure in
looking at the very best specimens of dogs
should not miss the opportunity of seeing the
famous Melrose and Nyoming kennels
Some of the Great st. Bernards.
OF course. the large crowds that visited yes
terdays show rushed to see the great Sir
Bcdivere- He is a fine and good natured
animal. But Mr.. Moore has some very rare
and splendid St. Bernards in Ben Lomond,
Alton and Lady. Livingston, all prize winners,
as the appended awards will show. Lady Liy-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11

the st. Bernard and the tenor of the fox-
hound intermingled with the soprano OF the
terrier and the alto of the pug, making one
grand inharmonious choir of unwritten
music. From early morn to late at night
the untiring soloists kept at their work In
noisy competition. and no one who has never
visited room in which are confined several
hundred CANNES can imagine the number of
barks that can be crowded into small
amount of harbor room.
Amusement Not on the Programme.
An immense crowd was in attendance all
day, and many incidents not programmed
furnished amusement for a large crowd who
happened to be near and not be actors in the
scenes. Some of the dogs did not feel well
after long trip from some other city to the
show and we're slightly inclined to be"snappisb."
One OF the uuCs which wore = woe-begone eX-
preston of couutenance, about the only ex-
preston ever worn by a pug, attracted the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
A WEALTH OF FASHION.

Fine Display of Spring Clothing at the P. C.
C. C.-Rich and Elegant Garments Made
From Attractive Patterns and Marked at
the Lowest of Prices.
We invite everyone to call and see our
new stock of spring clothing. Grand doesn't
half do it justice. The most desira ole pat
terms made into suits for men and boys.
Elegant fabrics cut in numberless styles of
nobby spring overcoats. Everyone can be
suited, everyone fitted and everyone can az
lord to buy one at the low prices we have
marked them. A good business suit as low
as S. A very serviceable spring overeoat
at Sc. Four special suit counters at S8 $40
and So Stylish silk-faced overcoats at IS
and $40. light or dark shades. We'd like
all to call.
P. c. C. G.. P1TTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, corner Grant and
Diamond streets opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11

second uakron tascha, A. l.. and Il. NJ. Kirk.
Graphic, Charles Heath; second. Duke of Ver-
non. l.. Gardner.
Pointers, challenge bitches over SO pounds
Revel ILL.,, Charles Heath.
Pointers. dogs over IS pounds-First, Pontiac,
Kennels; V. H. G., Trjnket's Chief. Jr.. Lieuten-
Pointer Club: G.. Rex. A. Ii. Parker; r., Don,
William Seager.
Pointers, bitches over 50 pounds-First. Dell.
third. Faustina, Howard 5. Paine.
Sgi He", g1Ser s.
Sting, j. f. Cartwright.
First, Sally Brass H., Charles Heath; second.
Rosa Way. j. p. CartrI ght: r.. Belle Randolph,
FIeetview aud Reading Pointer Kennels.
Winners in the Pointer Glass.
Pointers, dogs under S. pounds-First. TrIbula-
tlon, b. NJ. Stevenson: second. Bin9 of Kippen,
j. l.. Summers; third, Graphic Foxie, John X.
Daniels: II. G., Mack Naso. j. A. Hartman; c.,
Duke Fawcett Graphic, John fawcett; r., Nick
Naso. ]. A. Hartman.
Pointers BITCHES Under 50 pounds-First Miss
Meally, Howard ). Paine; second. Lou Crox,eth
Charles klockc: V. II. C., Lorain John X. Daniels;
Fleet II. h. Devereux: Ii: G.. Belle Beaufort, L.
b. Buchanan: C., Nellie III. John Fawcett: r.
Lady Trinket, Charles E. EngeI.
Pointers. puppy dogsIFirst; Nod. Thco.
Dude n. Roscoe I. ong: v, H. c., Claude Curtis.
Frank Cole: H. e., Romeo, Miss Josie EngeI; G.,
MACK NaSO, d. A. hartman.
Pointers puppy hitches-First, Lou Croxteth
Nellie. John tawcett: second, Juliet Miss Josie
Fngel: third. Mary Kip NJ. II. Marshall: H. e.
Miss Fawcett Croxteth Graphic, John Fawcctt.
Irish settlers, challenge dogs-First. Mack n.
W. n. Kuhns: second, Max A., A. V. Armour;
X. Kildare. Kildare Kennels.
Irish settlers, challenge bitches-First. Ruby
Glenmore. Kildare kennels; second. MOllic Bawn
same kennels; V. ii. e., Winnie H., same KEN
nelS.
Beau BrulnmelI a Winner.
Irish settlers. dogs First, Beau Brummel, Kill
dare kennels; second Glen Jarvis. Glendyne
kennels: third, Minstrel. St. Cloud kennels: v.
Ii. C., Ben C., Killarney kennels, and Shanmore
st. Cloud kennels; H. e.. Tearawav, Killarney
kennels: Kenmore shamrock. f. L. Cheney and
Red Biz, Fred Pastre, agent: G.. Don j., W. N.
Kuhns: r.. P1ckens, r. F. Capers.
Irish settlers. bitches-First Eudora ST. Cloud
kennels; second. Red Bell. Killarney kennels:
third. Hazel Nut ILL.,, same kennels: II. c..
Norma, Fred z. Kirby. agent; r., Bessie Glencho.
st Cloud kennels.
Irish Settlers puppy dogs,First, Sandy. Semi
mole Kennels: second, Buffalo Tim, q. Z. Stewart.
Clumber spaniels. dogs aud bitches-Lady
Belle, Mercer & Middleton; second, Johnny, Jr,,
Coilies, challenge bitches-First FURRY III,
Chestnut Hill kennels.
colies, challenge dogs-First Roslyn Wilkes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
LEFT ON A BONANZA.
The Midland Oil Company Expected
Oil and Got Salt Water.
PROMINENT OPERATORS ARRESTED
For Conspiracy and Obtaining Money on
False Pretense.
UNSATISFACTORY RESULT OF A DEAL

An oil deal of more than ordinary mag
nitude between the firm of Greenlee & Forst
and the Midland Oil Conn pany has resulted
in criminal suits being entered against the
parties OF the first part by the parties of the
second part. Some months ago Messrs. Green
lee & Forst sold to the Midland Oil Company
the lease OF tract of oil territory in
McCandless township, this country. The
consideration was $1,000. On this prop
erty was a well which, it is alleged, was
given the reputation of a gusher by the
sellers. The latter stated that it was filled
up with sand, and only needed cleaning out
to produce a nice little income, varying
only with the mood Of the Standard Oil
Company in setting the price of petroleum.
The Midland Oil Company bought the
property and started to clean out the we'll,
expecting steady Income from it. 1t was
found that the casing was broken, and that
the well was h!led with salt water, to the
utter exclusion of dollar-pr oducing pc
troleum.
j. c. Mckinney, representing the Mid
land Oil Company, made informations
against the members of the firm and man
named Martin, charging them with con-
spiracy and obtaining money on false pre-
lenses. Greenlee was arrested in Titusville
yesterday and b. Forst, the other member of
the firm, was caught I'D in this city.
The charge of false pretenses was entered at
Tltusville some days ago. and yesterday an Off
Ger from that city came here. and after consul
tatloD with Assistant Supe rintendent O'Mara
the charges of conspiracy were entered before
case was j. c. Mckinney, OF the Midland Oil
Company.
Mr.. FOrst was arrested at his Office. No. Ill
Fourth avenue. by Officer Sterck. He imme-
diately furnished $1,000 bail for a hearing and
was released. The Titusville officer returned
to that city in the afternoon. and last night Mr..
Greenlee furnished bail in the same amount.
AS all the parties Connected with this case
are well and favorably known among oil oper-
atOrs, il has created considerable interest,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
SYMPATHY FOR THE FASTER.
Elmer Collins Meets a Man Who Know
How to Feel for Him.

Elmer Collins Meets Man Who Knows
How to Feel for Him.
Elmer Collins, the faster, met a keenly sym
pathetic individual yesterday afternoon. This
was A. w. Andrews, one of those who escaped
from the wreck of the ship Garston, off Star
buck Island, South Pacific, some years ago.
Mr.. Andrews, with q of the crew,
put to sea in the longboat, and
existed 20 days without food. and IL days with
out food or water. The sufferings of the sea-
men were fearful, and not more than half of
them reached New Zealand in safety. A fellow
feeling generated considerable kindness be-
tween Mr.. Andrews and the local faster, and
they compared notes with a sort of dismal
JUNCTION.
Collins is visibly weakening, but the chances
of success are still largely in his favor. The
noon examination yesterday revealed the fol-
lowing figures: Weigh 1251a pounds; pulse.
Is: temperature, $50; respiration. 16. This
showed loss of three-eighths of q pound dur
ing "a hours. Collins drank "a ounces of water
and ate four cough tablets during the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11


With this addition, the investments of the
sinking funds of the city standing against her
Indebtedness up to that date. is shown by the
following list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
THEY MAY NOT REBUILD.

Jones, Cavitt Co. Have Not Decided Upon
Plans for the Future.
There IS now some doubt that the glass fac
tory of Jones, Cavitt q Co., of the Southsde,
which was destroyed by fire some months ago,
will be rebuilt.
The firm, which is limited company, was
organized in JULY 1886, to run for five years.
Accordingly in five months the time expires,
and there have not been any arrangements
made so far for rebuilding. Mr. Jenkin Jones
said yesterday that the matter of insurance
had been arranged satisfactorily and a meet
ing of the stockholders is to be called shortly
to decide upon future plans. Unless the COM
pany decides to extend the time it will not be
wise for them to go to the expense of new fac
tory. as 1t could not be ready for operation this
fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-11
A YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Miss Agnes Kerr, of Sutersvil1e, Not Heard
From Since February "a.

Agnes Kerr, young lady whose home is at
Sutersville, has been missing from the resi-
dence of Frank Aull, McClurg street, South
side, since February "a. On that day she said
she was going out TO look for work, but she
failed to return. Her father was in the city
on Saturday hunting for her, but up to last ac-
counts nothing had been heard of her. Mr..
Aull states that the girl left her trunk at his
house, and he did not know what to do with it,
and is naturally little anxious to know of her
Whereabouts. Her father is also much alarmed
at her absence, which he cannot account for.
He says she was good girl, and he cannot un-
derstand her action.
Mr.. Kerr called OF Inspector McKelvey, and
gave a description of his daughter, also pho
tograph, requesting that she be looked up.