davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Meetings.

NOTICE-TO THE MEMBERS OF PITTSBURG
IN Lodge II. B. P. o. Elks. You are hereby noti-
FED that the lodge will at lodge room. No. 107
Fourth avenue. at 2 O'Clock r. NJ. 70 attend the
funeral Of our late brother " q; Ersksns; m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Mothers Gratitude
Too great for tongue to tell Is due Hoods
Sarsaparilla for its wonderful cure OF my


wonderful cure of my
daughter, II years old.
Three years ago she had
whooping cough and
measles, followed by
dreadful pains, be-
gipning in one knee
understanding to almost
every joint in her body.
She could not stand up
oY lilo fnuu and hofI RI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

SUMAARY-Earned runs-St. Louis 2; Chicago
!. Two-base hit-Parrott. Three-base hits
Brodie, PARROT. Home run-Brodie Stolen
bases-Genfns. Anson. Decker Double plays
Werden and Genins. First on bals-Uf Breiien-
stein, 4: of Hutchinson. /. struck out-By
Breitenstein. 2: by Hutchinson. 6. Passed ball.
Briggs. Wild pitches-Breitenstein. Time of
game-One hour and 40 minutes Umpire-Snyder
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

D1 WrTr's Little EARLY Rissrs. Best NIL
for baliousneaA siok headAchet malaria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Kinbau Pianos.
Kimbau Pianos.

A most magnificent lot Of these famous in.
struments just received fresh from the fac.
tory. Come and see them.
MELLoR q HoENE, ~ Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Sale of TAotter..

LEXINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Toodard b shanklin
sold u horses this morning for elA7sa The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

knocker into striking out 1t was long
time before he coaxed another into
betting the air with his club, and ere that
occurred Ehret had trouble enough to feck
his f1ame-tinted hair with gray. Latham,
McPhee and Browning cracked out singles
in succession, sending one earned run over
the rubber. A liner into left sent two more
home. Vaughn reached third, and scored
when Smith sent corker to left. There is
no telling just where the slaughter would
have ended had not Germany" attempted
to travel to third after Dwyer's safe spark
to right.
Donovan Ended the Inning.
Donovan fired the ball straight to Farrell
and Smith was caught -Four runs will
never yin this game" was the declaration
of 'Calliope" Miller bit later after he and
Beckley had started things off with hits.
He was right. Had the Reds stopped at
that limit the keystone Italians would be
canning another scalp for their winter pre-
serves. Smith, however, forced Beckley
out, but on Mack's fly to Holiday Miller
skirmished home. The Gladiator" out in
right had made two fine running catches
when 'Iath" took the crowd into his con-
fdence and said: ''Billy Earle has got
Pete under control to-day"
The old warrior stood like an astronomer
looking Tor more canals In Mars There
was life in every inning. Van Haltren
dragged down line fly from Hoover's bat
in the third that turned home run into an
out The Smith family was strictly in it
The Cincinnati member stretched one hit
into double by a vest button scrape of a
dozen feet He scored when Ehret became
wild after ,Dwyer's rap. The latter was
sent in by Holiday.
Dyver Made a reeRag,ar
Dwver's triple and Murphy's single
earned another. The same inning McPhee
spared Donovan and he came in on two
bunt hits by Farrell and Van Haltren. A
double play euchred further chances.
Smith and Ehret paired two-baggers in the
seventh for run. Holiday scored the
Reds last on hit, Donovan's muff of
Latham's fly and Farrell's failure to throw
home properly after "The Bug" had been
pinned between bases
The last half of the eighth was exciting.
The first dews of evening had fallen. Far
rell was hit with the ball With two out
Beckley cracked out a liner to center that
Holiday failed to see and Jake reached
second. The Pittsburg band awoke the
echoes of Lick run when Elmer Smith
dropped ballot among the sun gods for a
home walk. Mack's grounder was thrown
low by McPhee and things looked suually
when Bierbauer's liner got away from
Browning, with two men on bases Ehret
came to bat. A hit meant tied score but
he sent high fly which Holiday took on
the run. The game was then called on ac-
count of darkness. The score;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Oct. Is. 1891.
TEMPERATURES AND RAJ.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPArCH.1
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13.-Business fair.
Weather clear and pleasant. River stationary, with
10 inches on the falls. feet inches in the canal
and feet inches below. Captain J. K. Williams
is very Ill in Jefersonville. Departures-For
Cincinnati City of Carrollton: for Carrollton, Big
Kanawha; for Evansville. /. T. Rhea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Good Racing at Independenca

INDEPENDENCE, IA, Oct. 13.-Damania trot.
ted but one heat to-day to win yesterdays
unfinished 245 trot. Beulah won the two
necessary heats to give her the carried over
race for 3-year-olds that had never started
in a race before. The 2:20 pace furnished
good racing and was the fastest event Of the
week. Galileo Rex took the last three
heats. after Colbert had two to his credit, in
2:les4, 2:A1S, 2:l6H. Archbishop took the 2s5
trot, On Time being the contending horse,
The 3-year-old 2:35 trot goes over until to-
morrow, Wardship having one heat and a
dead heat between him and Bert Oliver.
Summaries:
2:45 trot; purse 500
Damania.... 2 2 1lAlbion .,.... g 4 4
Mary Lee 232 24113I
Time. 2:26K cz7. 2:2sK, 2:25K. 2:2s,s 2:3o. 2.2s.
Race for 3-year-olds; purse 500
Beulah I'll Miss Dudley. 3 dis
Sorceress. 1921
Time 2:33h 2:8A 2.a5k
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
ng class; purse $500. (Unfnished)- j.

The 2:20 pacing race was the best Of the
day, the finish in the second heat being par
ticularly close and exciting. This race was
unfinished owing to darkness. Summary:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Mr., EHRET WAS EASY
Comiskey's Band Touches the
Red.Haired Young Man
Up Gaily, and Our
SLUGGERS WERE BEATEN.
4 Good Rally Was Made in the
Last Inning, but 1t Fell Short.
BROOKLYNS WERE ALSO DOWNED.
Tho Bostons and Ansons Colts Manage to
Get Each Scalp.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
The Bostons and Ansons Colts Manage to
Get Each Scalp.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
The League Record.
LOTS OF BIG HITS.

The Reds Got Most of Them and Beat Our
Sluggers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
What the Upper Gauges Show

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River inches and
falling Clear and cool.
WAkREN-River O. feet. Clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River 4 feet inches and sta
tionsry. Clear. Thermometer, 75o at p. M.
BROwNSvILLE-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Clear. Thermometer. 100 at 5 P. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Comparative Temperature.

PrrTsBURG, Oct. 13.-The local Forecast Ofnc,al
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Philadelphia, 5-Brooklyn, 1.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l3.-Brooklyn could not
hit keefe effectively to-day and the Phillies
won easily. Weather cool, but pleasant.
Attendance, 36l. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-There was flavor
Of allspice about to-day's contest which car
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

OF Il6 UOWna anu ndU 10
sleep in her chair. A meeting of physicians
pronounced the disease Constitutional
crofuia. We began giving her Hoods
Sarsaparilla and there was n very gradual
change for the better. The pains grew less
and the swelling subsidized after using ono
bottle. Then improvement was rapid, until
Hoods Sarsaparilla
effected perfect cure. 1t is over year
ago, and we cannot praise Hoods Sarsapar-
lila enough"
MRS. !. A. CARL. Reynoldsville, Pa.
HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pills assist Digestion, cure headache
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE ANTITRUST ACT.
Ex-senator Edmunds Says 1t Is
Constitutional

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-The Inter Ocean
tomorrow will publish an interview
with ex-senator George Edmunds, in
which he declares his belief in the con-
stitutionality of the Sherman antitrust
act and strongly advocates its rigid
enforcement. He emphatically de-
clares it was the intention of the
trainers of the bill to reach all rail-
road pools and traffic agreements where
they related to the fixing of rate and
provided penalty for cutting. He says
the amendment offered 10 specifically
refer to railroads was voted down, be-
cause it was included in the other sec
tions and was unnecessary. In view of
the fact that in the case brought by the
government against the Trans Missouri
under the Sherman act before Judge
River, of Cheyenne, the rail-
roads quoted profusely from the
Congressional Record to show the intent
of congress, this statement of eX-Sen-
ator Edmunds will, the Inter Ocean
claims, be Of considerable import. The
paper also claims that if the courts hold
TO the view of Mr.. Edmunds, the pool
ing arrangement recently made between
the railroad presidents will be Illegal. as
we'll as the agreed rates for worlds fair
business next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
YALENSIANS ARE HOT.
They Stay in Line for Tickets
for Nine Weary
Hours,
Only to Have the Sale Uncere.
moniously Postponed In
= definitely.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 20.-The
Sabbath sanctity of Yale campus has
been violently disturbed since l O'clock
dents began to line up for the sale of
tickets for the Princeton game at New
York Thanksgiving day, thoroughly
equipped with blankets to pass
the night comfortably. All went
lively until o'clock, when the body
had reached 197 men. They had Or
ganized and appointed leader to in
stitute a roll-call until o'clock in the
morniug, when the line was to be formed
permanently. At this time Manager
Maffett, of the football association, ap-
peared and posted the following notice
Oh the door where the sale was to be-
gin: Nobody will be allowed to leave
the line unless replaced by some mem
Der of the university. This rule will be
strictly enforced"
The line increased in numbers until
9:30 o'clock, when Matfett again ap-
peared and stated that the sale had been
Indefinitely postponed. The announce
ment created CONSERVATION in the long
line OIL SIuQSUlS WuO Ildu UtSH Ill WdltlIlS
nearly eight hours, and committee of
men in line waited on Maffett, who re-
fused to state his reasons for the change
of programme. The committee then
drew up list of their grievances,
which they will present to the faculty
tomorrow, alleging that MafTett had no
right to make the announcement as he
did, after allowing the body to line
up and remain in that position
for nearly nine hours. The committee
will bring charges of fayoritism, and
Matfett. in turn, will charge many of the
line with intent of obtaining tickets for
speculative purposes only. The college
throughout is much stirred up over the
are saying many bitter things of Maffett
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
IT is NOT BIELA'S.
The Big Holmes Comet Is Not
Coming Near Old Mother
Earth.
1t Is Apparently Over One Hun
dred Million Miles From
Us Now.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Calcula-
by Prof. Lewis Boss indicate clearly
that the Holmes comet is not identical
with the comet of Biela, and that it will
not come near the earth. A week ago
the comet had almost exactly the posi-
ton which Biela'S comet would have
had if it had been coming Oh its accuS-
toned track. The Holmes comet also
appeared to be moving across the
face of the sky i'll nearly the same
direction that Biela's comet would have
moved had 1t returned to view at this
time. But with the lapse Of time through
exact observations the motion of the
Holmes comet appears to be inconsiSt-
ent with the idea tnat it is identical with
Biela's. The difference of motion is not
great, but it is enough. Prof. Boss
states that on account of the very slow
apparent motion of the comet it is impOS-
sible to obtain very exact mathematical
results from the observations thus far
made. The slightest deviation in the
accuracy of the observation changes
the position of the comet in space by
enormous intervals. Weeks must
elapse before thoroughly reliable re-
suits can be obtained. Prof. Boss has
computed the orbit of the Holmes comet
first OH the supposition that it moves
in a parabolic path, and second
ly on the assumption that its
orbit is eIliptical. On the first
supposition the distance of the comet
comes out greater than 100, 100000 miles;
on the second, the distance appears to
be about 80, 100000. While these figures
are liable 10 be very greatly modified
hereafter, there appears to be every
probability that this comet is very far
beyond the orbit of the comet of Biela.
1t also appears almost certain that the
distance of the Holmes comet from the
earth is increasing rather than dimin-
ishing. Why it was not discovered
weeks or months ago is a mystery, for
it should have been brighter in October
than it is now. The ascertained facts
in regard to this comet will cause a col
lapse of public interest in the matter
But to astronomers it will continue to
be of great interest, since it presents
problems of much interest both from
the mathematical and physical point Of
view
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

L suppose Amalgamated officials know
what they are doing. | would, Of
course" he added, ''have preferred to
see the wOrkmen win"
Nothing more could be cleaned from
Mr. Powderly. A member of the ex-
ecutiye board and cOngressman-eIeet
from Kansas, John Davis, said:
regret the Workmen did not win.
but L think it better to have this action
come now then later. 1t teaches
the workingmen this lesson: They
can't hight money and go hungry; ;
they can't whip Carnegie's millions
whlle their stomachs are empty. Evils
OF thls Kind must be met at the ballot
oox. They must defeat the agents of
the corporations when they are running
for office. Some years ago our Kansas
farmers thought they could get along
by borrowing money at 6 or Z per cent.
but they have learned differently. They
nave also learned that while experience
is sad teacher, it is an effective one.
tllnk the Amalgamated association did
all they could and the best they could
under the circumstances
a. w. Wright and John DeVlin took
practically the same view of the matter
as did MIR. Davis, saying they were
sorry the workmen did not win, but
that 1t was better to give in now than
later.
ii. f. Dempsey, of Pittsburg, one of
the leading Knights of PENNSYLVANIA,
was mad, and plainly showed it.
Those men could nave won, if they
only held out a little longer" said he.
II don't like the surrender a bit. The
Amalgamated association is all right; it
has done It's best. But if it had not been
for the men at the head of the Fedora
ton or Labor. the Homestead workmen
would have won. This strike has been
run by that renegade, Samuel Gompers,
who is president of the Federation, and
his followers. They could not conduct
anything. | have nothing against the
Federation, but the men at the head Of
1t are renegade fools. The Knights Of
Labor of Pittsburg have done more
for the Homestead men than the
whole Federation outside of the Anal
gamated association, and were still as
sisung them. But it is through Com
pers that the strike has been declared
off, and it is his fault that the men did
not win, and because Of his interference
majority OF the men will not get bac <
in the mills. don't like it bit, and
am free TO say So"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE SHERMAN MONUMENT.
1t Is Now Ready for Shipment to
ST IOuiS

st. Louis.
NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. 20.-The Gen.
Sherman monument, which was built
near Westerly, e. L., is ready for ship
ment. 1t was designed by Gen. Sher-
man himself, and is to stand beside the
granite cross which was erected
year ago to the memory of his wife in
Calvary cemetery, st. Louis. In height
and finish the monument, by the gen.
ERALS direction, corresponds with the
cross. There is no ornamentation eX-
cept on the front. Near the top the
generals well-known gold and silver
combination badge is represented,
consisting of gold pin. from
which is suspended a ribbon of the ma
tional colors. The ribbon supports an
arrow from which a triangle is suspend
ed, and to the triangle a gold shield is
attached with an acorn pendant. On
the shield is star with cartridge box.
The arrow, triangle, shield, star, cart
ridge box and ACORN are each the en-
blem of one of the army corps with
which Gen. Sherman was associated
during the war.
Below the badge are two furled flags
one the headquarters banner of the gen
eral of the army and the other the regu-
lation national flag. 1t is a production
of the two flags as they stand in the
generals late residence in New York
city. Below the flags is the following
inscription:
"WiIliam Tecumseh Sherman, gen
eral u. S. A., born at Lancaster, o.,
Feb. 8. 1920. Died at New York city,
Feb. IA, 1891. Faithful and honorable y
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Two Committees at Washing
ton Quappeling Over the
Coming Inaugural.
Both Apparently Seeking to
Get a Little Glory Out
Of the Event.
Mr.. Cleveland Will Take No
Notice Of the UnSeemly
Strife.
Tom Watson's Depleted Fort
une--Alabama OverWhelm-
ingly for Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The inter-
necine strife among the Democrats over
the preparation for the Inauguration of
President Cleveland has not prevented
James l.. Norris, the district member Of
the national committee, from going on
the lines laid down at the private meet
ing of Democrats week ago. An
executive committee was then selected
and the name sent Oh to National Chair
man Harrity for approval. Thursday
night the Democratic central committee
of the district met and repudated the
action of the private gathering and tel
egraphed to Chairman Harrity protest
ing against the recognition of the COM
mittee then elected. Friday night the
Jackson association met and emphatic
ally indorsed the action of the private
gathering and of Mr.. Norris. who is
president of the jackson association.
Last night the executive inaugural
committee held protracted session and
named a general committee of 150 to be
recommended to the national Demo-
cratic committee to assist the executive
committee. None Of the central COM
mittee of the district are on this COM
mittee, at least none of the leading
members. Mr.. Norris stated last night
that he had the Endorsement of both
MI Harrity and Senator German; that
the inaugural committees action would
be recognized by the national commit
tee, and that the central committees
opposition would not cut any figure.
An incident of the meeting last night,
which was said to be significant, was
the failure of Col. A. A. Wilson, for
merly marshal of the district under
Cleveland, to attend the meeting. He
was at the original meeting week ago,
but sent his resignation as a member of
the committee. No action was taken
on it. The significance of Mr..
Wilson's resignation lies in the
supposed intimacy of his relations
with Mr.. Cleveland, and is taken to in
dicate purpose on the part OF the presi-
dent-elect not to express preference
for either party TO the controversy.
The Democrats of the district will az
range triumphant Inauguration pro-
gramme. The question is, which faction
will control matters, or will they come
together and act harmoniously?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
CHICAGO MAY GET 1T.
Workingmen May Meet in thu
Garden City Next.

Workingmen May Meet in the
Garden City Next.
st. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 20-Though
Sunday is usually day Of rest for
wUrkingmen, today was, for many off
GERS and delegates attending the six
teenth general convention of the
Knights of Labor, very busy one.
Messrs. Powderly, Sovereign, Cava-
naugh, Wright, Devlin and others in
the afternoon addressed working
men at East st. Louis, Belleville and
other nearby cities as we'll as several
local organizations. Such committees
as are not yet through their work put in
the day arranging it 50 that it may be
most speedily disposed of. Besides sew
eral committee reports TO be acted upon.
the general convention has yet to elect
officers and select the place of next
years meeting. The election of officers
Will probably take place tomorrow
afternoon, and Immediately thereafter
the next place OF meeting will be Sc
lected. 1t is possible that final adj
journment may be had tomorrow night,
but the session will probably be pro-
lOnged until Tuesday. There is no
change in the probable aspect of the
next roll of officers from that previously
reported, and the place Of next years
meeting can only be determined by a
ballot, although it is thought Chicago
will be selected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
WHITELAW REID'S HAT.
The Editor Now Using His lilo
for a Speaking
Trumpet
He Thinks the Election Means tho
Growth of Socialism in
America.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The Tribune
will say tomorrow:
The politician who attempts to ex-
plain the defeat is crying over split
milk. The newspaper which tells chow
it was done" is whining" The
writer of political obituary has
hardly an enYIable task. A de-
feated party is supposed to accept with
philosophical resignation the rejection
of his pet policies, and, with the resig-
nation of the fataist, tell himself that it
"was to have been" The reasons given
for the result of the recent election are
as numerous as there are differences in
the minds of the two parties.
To him that looks beneath the sur
face there is ample evidence that the
defeat of the Republican party is not
mainly due to the "unpopularity" OF
its candidates, nor to the love which
the people are said to bear for Grover
Cleveland; not to the Mckinley
bill, nor to any "desire on the
part Of the people for free trade" not
because free silver is or is not wanted,
not through tine superb generalship"
of the Democratic national committee
was victory gained nor was the battle
potency" of the Republican leaders.
The chief cause of Republican defeat
and Democratic victory is the modern
tendency toward socialism.
This statement by no means implies
that the soclalistic propaganda has
taken firm hold of the citizens of the
United States, nor it's tenets have but
to be sowed in American soil to bear an
abundant harvest. They have not the
slightest desire to overturn existing
government; the rawlings of the anarch-
lists they repudiate altogether.
But since 1878, on black Friday, po-
litical and social conditions in the
United States have been those of un-
quiet and discomfort among certain
thousands. The Greenback party then
had its origin. 1t is within the last dec
ade, however, that social dis
content has manifested itself more
markedly in the formation of political
parties. all of which, according TO the
leaders of them, were destined 10 glori-
Gus futures, when the Democratic and
Republican parties should be wiped out
of existence. This unsettled state of
affairs showed itself i'll the formation of
the Greenback party, the Labor party,
the socialistic party, the farmers Alll.
ance and, finally. the Peoples party.