davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
PITTsBURG. WEDNESDAY. APR 2. Is
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

The gathering of Republican clubs at
Cincinnati opened yesterday with great
deal OF vigor The young Republican ele-
meut is putting itself in evidence with tell
ing force. and is showing its determination
to retrieve in 1892 the reyerses Of last year,
or, ii they cannot do that, to 60 down with
fving colors. The address of President
Thurston, summarized elsewhere, recapitu-
laIes the Identification of the Republican
party with the protective policy. A promi-
nent feature of the convention is the pres
ence Of about 1900 young Republican
workers. filled to the chin with fidelity to
protection and prepared to show their faith
by their works.
The only point on which the harmony of
the gathering can be disturbed-that which
may make it none the less lively-is
whether it will be an uninterrupted boom
ior Blaine or not. AT present all the hur-
rahing seems to be for the Plumed Knight;
but there is talk of getting in some
work for Alger by making Clarkson the
President Of the League. The convention
will, of course, extend the regular and
formal Endorsement to the Harrison admin
istration. Perhaps an even division OF
honors may be made by adding an indorse-
ment of reciprocity for Blaine, of the tariff
law for Mckinley, and giving ClarksOn his
situation as a tail TO the Alger whale. But
that distribution of favors all around may
be more unsatisfactory than more positive
action.
At all events, the gathering indicates
that the Republican clubs are in vigorous
condition and determined to make a record
for themselves in 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
A MISTAKEN STEP,

The latest phase of the coke strike is the
report from two sources, yesterday, that
Pinkerton guards have been brought into
the region to guard the works against rioters.
This step The DISPATCH cannot but regard
as a departure IRON the line of action which
should govern such cases.
1t is, of course, no such infraction of the
law as riotous attacks on coke works or the
use OF explosives. Those who crIticise the
employment of such guards must bear in
mind that no slight provocation has been
given by the preceding disorder and resort
to force But it is no less clear that the
work of preserving order and enforcing the
law should be left in the hands of the reg
ular State authorities. The resort to ire
sponsible guards from other States, who
represent only the employers, is not keeping
within the principles OF republican govern
ment
The employers should look exclusively to
the State for protection to their property and
those who work for them. Il the State does
not 90 its iull duty in this respect, all who
suffer from the neglect will have a valid
claim to recover full damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Obituary Notes.

ROBERT MOORE the well-known cloth merchant
of the firm of Robert Moore & Co., Baltimore, died
Monday of heart failure.
JOHN YOUNG died at his home at Wurtemburg
on Monday at the age of 20 years. The deceased
was a brother OF Andrew Young OF this city.
SAMUEL L. PETTINGILL, the WELL known adver-
Using agent, died Saturday evening in BROOKLYN
OF pleuro-pneumonia. He began life as printer.
GENERAL A. l.. BURDICK died Monday morn
ing. Twenty years ago he was in command OF
the State militia. He served as Democrat in the
Legislature a number of terms.
MRS. ANNA b. KIRKPATRICK, wife of Villa m
H. kirkpatrick and daughter of the late Peter
Graf, of Buffalo Mills Armstrong county, died
yesterday at her residence in Allegheny.
MRS. KATE. O'CoNNELL, widow of Charles
O'Connell. NJ. F., of the County Kerry, Ireland,
and last surviving daughter of the 'tLiberator, ~
Daniel o'ConnelL, died Monday in Dublin.
THE funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Coulson, mother
of Detective Sol Coulson, took place at the Cen
tenary NJ. L. Church yesterday afternoon. The
church was flied with mourning friends and sew
eral very feeling addresses were made.
MRS. MARY E. COUGH, widow of John b. Cough,
the temperance lecturer, died at Hillside Farm, in
BOylston, Monday, at the age of u years. The
had been helpless for some months past.
MR.. MARsH GooGISs of East Boston, one OF
the founders of the famous Atlantic orks,
known all over the country by shipbulders and
others interested in marine business, died
Saturday, aged 81. Mr.. Googtns was also largely
interested in ships.
CHARLES PIERRE VICTOR, Count Pajal, a
French soldier. is dead. He was in the Crimean
campaign and commanded a brigade in the
Franco-German War. He was taken prisoner at
Metz and carried to Germany. He was also dis
tinguished as an artist.
CAPTAIN ALPHoNso Z. GORDON died on Sun
day night at New Brunswick, n. j., at the age Of
S. from paralysis. He was United States Mar
shaI under President Cleveland. until com PEELED
BY i'll health to resign in 1889. In 1879 he was
clerk of the Congress Committee on Manufact-
ures. He was q war veteran aud formerly news
paper man.
REV. HENRY DARLING, d. D., LII, D., Presi-
dent of Hamilton College, Clinton, N. y; died Of
bronchitis at his home in Clinton Monday morn
ing. DIR. Darling was born in Reading in 1929
and graduated at Amherst in 1872 Among his
published works '"The Closer Walk'' QS62)
''Savery and the War; Q863) 'tCon formity to
the World'' OS73) and ''Not Doing but Recelv-
ing'' (ls75l.
BELGIUM has lost in the death of Joseph Marie
Constantip Bruno, Baron kervyn de Lettenhove,
1t most valuable historian. He member OF
the Chamber of Deputies since the fall OF the
Anethan Cabinet He was Minister of the Inte-
rior from July, 1870 to December, 1871. In politics
q Conservative, he was SO impartial a writer OF
history that his political opinion was once q
mooted question in France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
THE OTHER WAY.

An illustration of the tendency to class
every measure proposed in Western Legis-
latures to protect popular rights against
corporate abuses as radical and injurions"
is afforded by press dispatch on the close
of the Minnesota Legislature. In it the
bill providing that any person may build
an elevator on the line of railroad mentioned
as one of that class came within three votes
of passage.
Now the right to do this not only appears
IN natural reason, but has been supported by
high authority at common law. Nothing
in law can restrict the right of any indi-
vidual to erect an elevator for the storage
and handling of grain, nor is there in the
charters OF railways any provision giving
them the monopoly of elevatIng the grain
they transport any more than of rolling the
iron or mining the coal transported in the
section affected.
But the natural right is not all in this
connection. The bill may be presumed to
have made provisions requiring railroad
to transport grain to any point from each
elevator on equal terms with its own. This
4u4SHb sbIlhS llS COI pOIdSS uAuu ds IdulCdII
but it happens to have been the principle
laid down BY high authority at common
law. The Supreme Court of IlIinois-in
two cases before the days of granger legisla-
tion-held. in the language of Chief Justice
Lawrence, that if a railway should dis
criminate between elevators it would be
peculiarly defiant of its obligation as
common carrier" Such practice, the Court
said, might result in a system of organized
mOnopolies In the most important articles of
commerce." which it has done by the prac-
tice of the railways in ignoring the princi-
piles of law enunciated in this decision.
Exactly the same principle was declared in
the United States Circuit Court long before,
with reference TO giving all business of rail-
ways to a favorite stock yards company, and
Judge Baxter declared in his terse language
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
SPRINGTIAIE SMILES.
SHE DEMURRED.


She sat upon bis lap while he
Recited Bobbie's poetry,
Bout ''wad some power the giftie gle u
To see ourseI's as ithers see US.
She stopped him at the couplet's close,
And said with lips like rudy rose
And manner arch rs woodland elves,
That's well enough. but then pass
On having others see US as
We chance just now to see ourselves.
-Boston Courier.
Smith-Your new pants are all worn out
and you only bought them last week.
Jones-I know it. but there Is nothing strange
about that. When a man and his wife insist on
wearing the same garment it can'tlasy very long.
-1ezas SfftingS.
"You are no longer employed by Jages?"
s.No: we had an alfred time about my heavy
expense account"
..He got mad?''
..Yes: he was fred with Indignation
ssAnd you?''
al was fred with alacrity. ''-Ns0 York Press.
"Are you fond of music?" asked strang-
er of the young man at the concert who ap-
plauding vigorously after pretty girl had sung
song in a very painful way.
mot particularly replied the young man,
frankly, ''but l am extremely fond Of the musl-
clan. "--SommsrufLLe Journal.
"Cholie is in great glee to-day"
''Why?''
HE owed his tailor s565 for i've years, and the
tailor got mad and put the account up at public
auction"
II should think that would make Chollie mad"
'Oh, no. He went to the sale and bought it for
IS cents. ."-HaEper's Bazar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Prime Bishop OF Cracow, in Aus
trian Galicia, receives a revenu, of $500, ,0OC.
The Archbishop of Erlau, in Hungary.
has yearly revenue which amounts to S275, ,0OO
SENATOR LYMAN R. CASEY has returned
to his home at jamestown, North Dakota, and
has vigorously entered into the work of secur-
ing that State for the Republicans in 1892
GOVERNOR FowLE, of North Carolina
who died suddenly last week. had been expect
ing to visit Princeton during commencement
week to attend the 40-year reunion of his class
MRS. KOCH, the wife of the famous Ger
man specialist. has the entire charge of her
husbands immense correspondence, and per.
forms her duties as secretary very success
fully.
The Hon. Elaine Gurst and her SIS
ters have started a novel undertaking in the
form of mushroom farm, the proceeds of
which are for the support Of a boys evening
school.
DR.. GEORGE G. LoRIMER, the eminent
Baptist minister Of Chicago whose health
broke down suddenly several months ago. has
returned from Europe and resumed his pas
toral duties.
ISAAC PITMAN, the father of phonog-
raphy, considering his 80 years of life. is indeed
a unique man. In his habits he is an escetic,
for neither wine. beer nor spirits, flesh, fish
nor fowl passes his lips.
GENERAL MILES shaved off his mus
tache when he went to Pine Ridge. at the ex-
pense of his good looks; but he is now growing
a fresh one 1t is explained that a man cannot
make himself understood by the Sioux unless
his upper lip is clean.
MRS. JENNIE NJ. LoZIER, the new Pres
ident of Sorosis, is physician herself the wife
of a physician, and daughter-in-law of the
noted Clemence Lozier, one OF the first women
physicians in America. She has given up her
practice and is devoted to philanthrophy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
ITS SEASON SUDDENLY CLOSED.
A Comic Opera Company Whose Lin

Comic Opera Company Whose Lines
Were Not in Pleasant Places.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcu,
NEW YORK, April 2l-'Infuence, or True
Love Never Runs Smooth,"a comic opera,
closed its season at Reading, Pa.
on last Saturday. The members of
the company arrived in the city to-.
day. The organization was taken out
by W. 4. Manning, Boston real estate dealer
and ]. F. Warner, the composer of the opera
The company opened at New Haven on April
2, and did well in that city. but bad business in
Pittsburg, and one night stands in Pennsylva-
mia discouraged the managers
John D. Mishler attached the scenery to pay
the company's fares to this city, ana Beatrice
Goldey, one of the members. brought suit to-
day against Manning for $3.50 on the ground
that she had been engaged for four weeks and
had not received the two weeks notice which
her contract called for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
A FALSE POLICY.

The latest phase OF the situation on ballot
reform is that the conference between the
legislative leaders and Senator Quay de-
cided that the Baker ballot reform bill be
defeated. In its place the proposition is to
pass the Robinson bill, which takes Con-
stitutional convention so much for granted
that it is proposed to elect the delegates for
! it before it is known whether the convention
is approved or not.
In other words the course mapped out is
to repudiate the Republican pledge of last
year by defeating a measure which can
easily be made to secure practical ballot re-
form without any delay. Such course neees-
sarily suggests the inspiration OF one or both
of two motives. First, to secure an indef-
mite postponement of a reform which might
weaken the control of political managers
over voters in various quarters, and, second,
to afford the prete1t for assembling Con-
stitutional convention that may be able to
emasculate the sslutary provisions of the
Constitution with regard to municipalities
and corporations.
Some of the more indiscreet Democrats
have given a sort of excuse for this action
by attacking the Baker bill. and refusing to
be satisfied with anything short of con-
vention. But il is none the less true that
this course shows that the platform pledge
of ballot reform was not worth the paper it
was written on, and that the Republican
management is juggling with the public.
goes much further it will afford very good
basis for a popular movement on the plat
form that the present Constitution shall be
maintained and enforced in all its essential
provisions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

Division Passenger Agent e. D. Smith
and wife, Of the Baltimore and OHIO road, left
for philadelphia last evening. General Passen-
ger Agent c. W. Bassett, of the Pittsburg and
Western road. aud wife went to New York to
attend the wedding OF friend.
J. E. Brown, the owner of an Ogden iron
mine, registered at the Seventh Avenue yester-
day. He had engagements with B. F. Jones
and Andrew Carnegie. When he learned they
were not in the city he went West.
C. E. E. Childers, joint agent of the In
specting Bureau, has been granted two
England. His father is the Liberal leader. Sir
Hugh Childers.
r. H. Lee, of Titusvilie, met r. P. Lee,
of Buffalo, Yesterday at the Duquesne. They
discovered they were cousins. and are descend
ants of the famous Lee family of Virginia.
Charles Scully, who has been confined to
the Homeopathic Hospital since last fall with
facial paralysis, is able to take short walks.
He is slowly improving.
Hamilton and Samuel Disston. the Phil
adelphia saw manufacturers, took breakfast at
the Monongahela House yesterday. They
were going to Chicago.
Ex-Representative Thomas II. Laidley,
of Uniontown, and w. r. Crawford of Frank
lin. registered at the Seventh Avenue last
evening.
E. C. Darley, partner of J. P. Withe-
row. arrived from the south last evening Mr..
Wltherow went to Philadelphia after some
contracts.
A. C. Hopkins, Republican Congress
man.elect from Lock Haven, and W. X. Ellison,
a glass man of Martins Ferry, are at the An.
derson.
II. E. Passavant, Secretary of the Mahon-
ing and Shenango Iron Manufacturers Asso-
citation, was at the Anderson yesterday.
Mrs. Russell Thornton, of Uniontown,
who has been spending the winter in Califor-
MIA, arrived at the Duquesne yesterday.
Ex-President Norton, of the Louisville
and Nashville road, passed through the city
Yesterday, bound for California.
George B. Hooley, of the Springfield
Government Arsenal, is at the Monongahela
House He is here buying steel.
r. T. Irving and A. W. Mercer, two
wealthy lumber men from Saginaw, put up last
evening at Deshon's Hotel.
Major Sam Hazlett, Of Washington, and
H. Sellers Mckee were Eastern passengers
last evening.
Frank Semple and wife went to Phila-
dephia last evening. -
j. NJ. Hagan, Morgantown lawyer, is
at the Duquesne.
Thomas Deegan, OF Chicago, is at the
Schlosser,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
KEELY's LATEST.
If You Can Guess What He Is Driving at
You Will Be Able to Fly.


All molecular masses of terrestrial matter
are composed of the ultimate esher-trom
which all things originally emanated. writes
Keely, the motor crank. in Ltppencotrs Mag.
dzine. They are sympathetically drawn to-
ward the earth's center, as according to the
density OF their molecular aggregation, minus
their force or sympathetic outreach toward
celestial association. In other words the celes-
tial brain flow as controlling terrestrial phySi-
cal organisms-the celestial, mind; the terres-
trial, matter.
The sympathetic outflow from the celestial
streams reaches tie infinite depths of all the
diversified forms Of matter. Thus it is seen
that the celestial brain flow which permeates to
its atomic depths the terrestrial convolutions
of all matter, forms the exact sympathetic
parallel to the human brain flow and the physl-
cal organism--a perfect connective link of
controlling sympathy or sympathetic control.
Under certain orders Of sympathetic vibration,
polar and antipolar. the attractive sympa-
thies of either stream can be intensified SO as
to give the predominance to the celestial or TO
the terrestrial
II the predominance be given the celestial, TO
certain degree. on a mass Of metal, it will
ascend from the earth's surface toward the
etheric field with a velocity as according to the
dominant concentration that is brought to bear
on the negative thirds Of It's mass chords, by in
ducing high radiation from their neutral GEN.
ters, in combination with the power of the
celestial attractive.
The power of the terrestrial propulsive and
celestial attractive to lift and these conditions
reversed, or the celestial propulsive and the
terrestrial attractive to descend. Associating
these conditions with the one of corpuscular
bombardment, IL is evident to me with what
perfection an airship of any number of tons
weight can, when my system is completed. be
controlled in all the varied movements neces-
sary for complete commercial use, at any de-
sired elevation, and at any desired speed. 1t can
float OF into atmospheric space as gentle in
motion as thistledown, or with a velocity out
rlyallng cyclone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22

THERE is surprising display of Bour-
bonism in the criticism of the New York Post
on the assertion of the President that 1.-THE
Confederate soldier has full honorable and
ungrudged participation in all the benefits of a
great and just Government" The Post objects
to this. 1t believes every Confederate soldier
is absolutely debarred from holding any posi-
tion in the United States. The idea that man
does not share the benefits of Government
because he cannot have place in any army
bearing proportion to the population of one
to 2500, 600 indicates that the Post has tempo
rarily got down to the most extreme and stupid
level of pro-slayery irreconcIlabillty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22

IT is interesting to observe in the newest
exponent of civilization, the New York Re
corder, contribution giving Sure cure for
warts, as follows: Take piece of fat meat
from the pan; rub each of the warts with it;
then hide the fat under a stone. When the
meat has decayed the warts will have disap-
peared." The absolute necessity OF taking the
fat meat from the pan instead Of the skillet is
not more Impressive than the requirement OF
hiding it under a stone. What disasters might
occur If the fat meat was buried in gravel is not
stated; but the mind recoils with horror from
the freaks the warts might perpetrate If a stray
dog should turn the stone over and eat the
meat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
TARDY JUSTICE.

The restoration of Commander Reiter, oi
the navy, to active service after a lapse
of some months, is an act of tardy and
gruuging justice to deserving officer. His
removal after the Barrundia affair was evi.
IDENTIFY due to the imagined necessity of the
administration to fnd an additional scape.
goat to get it out of its muddle. As Con,
gresham Dalzell clearly showed in his
speech on the subject, there was no reason
for this action, and it simply amounted to
sacrificing worthy officer for the sake OF
politics. Commander Reiter will resume
command without loss of reputation or re-
spect among those vino have any knowledge
of the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
IMMIGRANTS FROM ITALY.
Their Home Governments Warns Them as
to American Laws.

Their Home Governments Warns Them as
to American Laws.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
NEW YORK. April A-The italian Govern
ment seems to be making an effort to inform
its subjects about the immigration laws of the
United States. The first evidence of this ap-
peared on the back of the passport of an iami-
grant who landed at the barge office to-day It
was in the form of a printed paster and ran
thus:
According to the laws in force in the
American Union all convicts. idiots, paupers
and professional beggars. and all who come to
the United States under contract to work are
barred from landing and when an immigrant
is landed in violation of the above he is sub.
ject to expulsion from the Republic within
one year from landing. The expenses of his
return are borne by the steamship company
which carried him. This regulation does not
apply to domestic servants who accompany
their masters"
Thirteen of the regiment of Italians who
arrived on Monday on the steamer Alesia and
Alexandria were debarred to-day. Five had
been imprisoned in Italy charged respectively
with arson, assault. stabbing, killing and
felonious assault.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
A Western View,

Denver Republican,
The trouble In the coke regions OF Pennsyl-
vania is not yet over, and it may be that a
serious conflict with the State authorities will
take place before it is brought to an end. A
great deal of this trouble is due to the fact thar
lawless class of men were imported from Europe
to work in the coke region. If this had not
been done, the operators would have to deal
with far more intelligent class of laborers.
The men who brought these Slavs and others of
their kind into the country deserve no SYM
pathy. In so far as they suffer, they may be
said to suffer justly. But the peace of the
State Of Pennsylvania is endangered, and to
greater or less degree the whole country Is
disturbed. The American people have been
learning some lessons of late which it is to be
hoped they will take to heart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
The Goose Walked Back.

MIDDLETowN. CONN. April 2l.-A big flock
Of wild geese went over Bristol the other day,
flying low. and as they drove on just above the
roof tree of house at the end Of the village
street, latent ambition in the bosom Of tame
goose belonging to the owner of tho house as
serted itself. The tame goose uttered loud
squawk, spread his wings. and away he went
with the wild ones. the end goose in the tail of
the long leg of the winged wedge. On the
flock swept northward, and the Bristol do
mestic goose kept up his end very we'll for a
mile and a half; then his strength failed, and,
with second squawk, he dropped to the
ground near the house of farmer. He turned
around three times got his bearings, and pad
dled slowly home on foot. His owner thinks
the gooses soul too expansive for the barnyard
walk, and has clipped the birds wings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-22
AN UNlLLITERAL SONG.

My Madeline! my Madelinei
Mark my melodious midnight moans,
Much may my melting music mean,
My moduiated monotones.
My mandollne's mild minstrelsy,
My mental music magazine,
My mouth, my mind, my memory.
Must mingllng murmur MADELINE"
Muster mid midnight masquerade,
Mark Moorish maidens, matrons mien,
'Mongst Murcia's most majestic maids,
Match me my matchless Madeline.
Melt, most melli1uous melody
Midst Mircla's misty mounts marine,
Meet me moonlight-marry me,
Madonna mia-Madeline.
Songs Of SinguLarfty