davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
An OLD SOLDIER.

Chat With a Colonel Who Fought Rioters
Here in 1877.
Colonel Bonnoffon, Of Philadelphia, is at
the Seventh Avenue. He has been con-
nected with the military nearly all the
active years of his life. He was the cap
tain of the improvised regiment that was
mustered and put on the road from Phila-
delphia in Sc hours to engage in the sup
preston of the great strike in Pittsburg in
1877. He had charge of the supplies at the
West Penn Hospital He said that the
punishment of Iams though severe was not
half SO severe as he might have received
from other colonels. The colonel is still
strong and vigorous for a man of his years
and active service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
Ohio Is Republican.

Louis Arlington, prominent glass man
ufacturer of Massillon. registered at the
Central yesterday. He says there is not
the least doubt as to Ohio's Republicanism.
'It will give splendid majority for Harri-
son." continued he, "and at present that
indication is very manifest. Our glass
works are running full time, no break or
jarring, and the men get the same wages as
they got last year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
If You Want the Best,

And ever, body does want the best of
everything in these times, when 1t is dan
gerous to use in erior articles of food. Get
only Marvin's Oyster Crackers. No impure
river water used in their manufacture; only
pure, sparkling, artesian we'll water, and
the finest of other Ingredients. Ask your
grocer for Marvin's cakes and crackers and
breac.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
We Do the Baking, Tou Do the Eating.

1t is sort of reciprocity arrangement.
We spend our time and money inventing
and producing new cakes and crakers to
please the people. The people become our
patrons and both are benefited
The new 'NGrand.ather's Hat Cake" is the
latest dainty that we have on the market
l. is delightful cake and the popularity it
has already gained is sufficient to assure
fits success.
AK your grocer for "Grandfather's Hat "
You'll be delighted with it.
MARVIN BAKERY, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
Always the Best.

The art of making bread is q science in
ITSELF When you have poor goods to work
with it is impossible to turn out good loaf
Ii you Will confine yourself to using Rosa
liza" or "Our Best" -four you can always RELY
on having the best -four in the market.
Have you ever tried either brandf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
Oysters Are in Line,

With the opening of oyster season comes
the demand for oyster crackers. Did you
ever try Marvin's? They're the daintiest,
freshest. most delightful little crackers in
the market.
The most famous are Marvin's Pearl
Shell, Handmade Little Gem and Diamond
Oyster Crackers. Your grocer keeps Them
or if he doesn't he ought to, and Will if you
insist on it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

WHEN going to Canton. O., stop at the
Barnett House; strictly first-class; refitted
and refurnished throughout. Elegant
ample rooms. Rates, So 90 and 81 So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

EXPOSITION-"Wben She Had Passed,
1t Seemed Like the Ceasing of Exquisite
Music" How we shall miss the delicious
music at the dear old Exposition when it
ceases. 1t will be sorrow like that of our
parting from an old and valued friend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
"TID-BITS." /"

EXPOSITION-"TaR Raj RAJ Boom De Aver
Maggie Murphy's Home" But for Good
ness Sake Don't Say 1 Told You," l saw
her at the Exposition last evening with
her friends enjoying the concert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

PERFECT action and perfect health result
from the use OF De Wits Little Early Risers.
A perfect little pill. Very small; very suer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

EXPOSITION-"Someb Coming When
the Dew Drops Fall" Isn't it jolly? He
is to take us to the Exposition to hear
Levy and his glorious band. That will be
a treat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

EXPOSITION-"His Picture That Was
Turned Toward the Walr' was replaced
after he had taken her to the Exposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

EXPOSITION-"Mary and John" have set-
tied their differences and are happy again.
visit to the Exposition did it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

PLEURIsY pains, and all asthmatic and
bronchial affections are soon relieved by
that certain remedy for coughs and colds,
DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
The Bartlett Warm Air Furnaces .

And wrought steel ranges, the "Jewett" gas
ranges and broilers, Cinderella ranges and
stoves are on exhibition at the Exposition.
Don't fail to see them there, or at Nos 2O3
and 205 W ood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

MEMS cork sole shoes at Gains. sos Market
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

MlRAGES Of the stsked plain beautifully
described by Alice MacGowan In THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

"Something new for
Portieres' has been the
cry for thelast 1oyears.
One of the latest arrivals is a
new plain Chenille Portiere, in
solid color, with choice of 80
shades. This new fabric is the
heaviest and closest known to
the trade. Its high lustre and
closeness of texture give to it
in perfection the play of light
called sheen, and the quality of
hanging in soft folds, both es-
sential to successful decorative
effect in door-hangings and
window draperies.
In these respects the new
fabric is superior to plain flax
velour portieres generally sold
at $3.50 per pair. Our price
is only
$40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

Every customer for a pair Of these
Ladies' Shoes will be presented with
pair of fine Overgaiters worth 75c.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
A PHlLADELPHlA GIRLS FATS.
Death of a Young Woman Known as
May Beecher In New York Hospital.
IRv Telegrnnh 10 the Evening Jonrnnll

Death of a Young Woman Known as
May Beecher In Ia New York Hospital.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Yesterday an
ambulance was summoned TO the house
at 1O1 West Twenty-sixth street
A young woman with long,
wavy blonde hair lay in a front
room in drunken stuper She was
taken to the New York hospital, where
she died.
The woman who keeps the house, a
fat, redfaced woman with restless eyes,
said that the dead woman, whom she
knew as May Beecher, had come to her
house on Friday night drunk and begged
for shelter, and had lain unconscious
there until Monday morning May
Beecher. she said had husband in Phila-
delphia.
About 10 o'clock Monday night a man
and woman went TO the New York hos.
pital and asked TO see the young woman
who had died. The womans dress was
Of heavy silk and she wore a diamond
bracelet. and the mans clothes were of
stylish cut. An attendant led them to
the room where the body lay. and re.
moved the sheet that covered it,
Come away" the man said TO the
woman lie led her out of the room, and
they left the hospital. About two hours
later they came to j. f. Winterhottom 3
undertaking shop at 63s Sixth avenue.
They We're accompanied by the woman
-sEho keeps the house in Twenty y-sixth
street.
Can you send a body to Philadelphia
tonight2' the man asked.
mo sir, it's too late Won't tomorrow
dor the undertaken replied
yes. At the New York hospital they
have the body of May Beecher Please
look after the Board Of Health and tho
other arrangements, and bring it TO the
Pennsylvania depot for the O'Clock
train tomorrow morning.
He paid the bill in advance.
The undertaken embalmed the body a,
3 o'clock in the morning. and at hall
past o'clock he was at the station Will
it. The man and woman were there
waiting for him, and the coffin went Oh
to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
NEW HALL AT cLAYMoNI.

The Opening ENerci,es Accompanied ny
Music Furnished by the Grace Orchestra
The new Claymont hall at Claymont,
was opened last evening with n concert
The building has just been completed
and was built for public entertainments
and meetings Last night the music
was furnished by the Grace orchestra of
twenty pieces and was very good
Eight selections were rendered.
The floral decorations were elaborate
They were contributed by Mrs. Ida Carr
Wilson Eben ~ Baldwin, Of Claymont,
read his original dedicatory poem and
recited.
The hall was built on land procured
from Mrs. Elizabeth McComb, and is
located on the Philadelphia and VIII
mington pike The total cost was S 600
It's dimensions are 30x50 feet % feet i'm
height, and Is finished I'm hard wood.
The officers of the company are
George Lodge, President: William r.
DAWSON Secretary; r. Y. Dickinson.
Treasures Directors, William r. Dawson.
DR.. Jacob r. Frantz, r. T. Dickinson.
William l.. Hubbart. George Lodge
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
Leeture. by Rer. pr. we.t.

In the Central Presbyterian Church
last evening the first of series
Of three lectures was. delivered by
Rev. DR.. Nathaniel West upon Hostile
Criticism. or Recent Rationalistic At
tacks Upon the Bible The lecture last
night was an Historic Review Of Hostile
Criticism. the second will deal With
Methods; and the third with Results. OF
DR.. Vests ability 10 make these lectures
both interesting and profitable the high
est testimonials have been given. He is
the master of many languages, and has
pursued his studies in every tongue
which has made any important contribu.
tion to the subject. These lectures have
already been delivered with great ac.
ceptance and profit in several Of our i'm
portGnt cities.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
A FAR REACHING CASE.
Chancellor Wolcott Will Define
Water Department Powers,
CITY SOLICITOR CURTIS ANSWER

Has the water Department Power to
shut on Water In Cases where Per-
sons Refuse to Pay the Taria Laide
A scrubbing Machine In Belt Fac
tory Causes Much Trouble.
City Solicitor Charles NJ. Curtis. on
behalf of the city, has filed an answer in
chancery In the Injunction case of Eliza.
beth B. and James G. McComb trustees
vs. the mayor and council of Whining.
ton, and William T. Porter, Henry Il.
Pickles and Thomas b. Smith. water
commissioners
On motion Of City Solicitor Curtis and
ny consent OF Council. Chancellor VOL
colt has appointed Allan q. Cunningham
TO take testimony In the case. The time
for hearing is not set
This Is \ case Of water-rights, and Is
very far reaching The Injunction pro-
cecdings were hegun TO prevent the
water commissioners from shutting off
the water supply in the betting factory
of Rhoads & Son. at Third and Orange
streets.
The tnswer alleges that on January
2S, 1892, the complainants paid the sum
OF $62 being the amount of water ront
which had been charged for the use of city
water, under the water department tariff.
On or about April "a, 1892, IL was dis
covered by the water commissioners that
the complalnants had introduced an
additional water fixture In the basement.
called securing machine. without
official knowledge or consent and in
violation Of the law.
After the discovery the defendanta at
taohed u water meter TO the service pipe
supplying the premises and ascertained
that very large quantity of water was
used greatly disproportionate TO the
amount OF water ront paid Having as
certained the average ratio of water CON
sumption the department demanded pay
ment for the water consumed by the
machine from It's introduction In janu-
AIRY to October 1, 1892. according TO the
schedule
The amount demanded, after adding
thereto the legal penalty for non-pay-
ment and deducting all payments Of
water rent Of the promises since January
1, 1890 was $535s2
The bin denies that a water tax had
been levied for water used and Insists
that IL was the duty Of the compainants
20 have given notice of the Introduction
OF lht securing machine ana 10 secure
permit. That, as the complainants have
neglected and refused to pay for the
water the defendants have right TO
cease 70 supply the premises until the
bill Is paid
The defendants aver that great loss
and injury will result TO the municipal
corporation and bondholders unless the
board Is ems 0werod to compel the pay
mont OF sucn bills by summary process
They deny that cutting of the water
would put a stop to the business being
carried on in the place
They claim that on December 81, 1856.
the complainants paid the city $l2O,
being water rent for three years in
arrears, charged for a steam boiler which
had been introduced on the premises i'm
the year 1884 by the complainants with
ont the knowledge Of the defendants.
and for which additional water fixture
no water rent had been paid
The outcome of the suit viii be
watched with interest by. a large number
Of water consumers.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
orand Opcrn House .JupIter >

NfAhN RNffh hhuNf JUPITER
One Of the events Of the season at the
Opera House was the appearance there
last night Of the Dgby Bell Opera Com.
Pany in the new operatic burlesque by
Harry b. Smith and Julian Edwards,
entitled Jupiter"
The play was witnessed by large
audience, which testified by it's laughter
and applause its appreciation of the
performance.
Jupiter is well-stagod, we'll sung and
we'll acted The chorus was particularly
strong and the solo work of the prnci-
pals merited the many encores each re-
ceived. The comedy work of Mr. Bell
as usual, excellent lie sang two topi-
cal songs, I'm Make Law or Stop Il, %
and "lle Never Smiled Again, which,
though they treated of the mother in
law. the man who comes home drunk at
night and other ancient themes, were
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
Laura Joyce Bell used her remarkable
alto voice 90 advantage and shared the
honors Of the evening with her husband.
Miss Josephine Knapp, Miss Hilda Hol
Inns. Miss Louise Montague Miss Maud
Hollins and j. Aldrich Libby were hber
ally encored for their excellent work.
J. G.. Belden was much better as
"Grampus' slave dealer, than a.
CLERK Of the Weather. The latter
character introduced large amount o
unnecessary horse play.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
ChrI.tIan Tndeavor OaIcers.

At an election Of the Young Peoples
Society Of the Christian Endeavor Of
Asbury NJ = Church, on Monday even
ing the following we're chosen:
President, J Elmer Perry; vice presi-
dent c. NJ. Leitch; secretary, Thomas
II. Spence; treasurer. b. f. Leonard
chorister, Fletcher Devnish organist,
Mrs J. Elmer Perry; assistant organist,
Mrs Jennie Fox; prayer meeting com
mittee, w. H. Rash, Harry Gray, Lizzie
Hayes, Grace Ewing. f. Devnish; look
out committee, 4. b. Ridgeway, James
Mckay, John AslSew, Melissa Spencer
and Annie Foster pastors aid commit
tee, Samuel c. Carter, Sarah r. Porter,
Alice Hutson, Ida Leonard and Harriet
Blore
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

Omclnl Reports nc the knights of Labor
Convention Show Stable Condition of
Affairs.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal I
ST. LOUIS, Nov 1G.-At today's session
of the general assembly Of the knights
af Labor the annual report of General
Secretary Treasurer John W. Hayes was
presented It shows that at the time of
the last general assembly there was a
balance on hand of Sc, 263, and that the
receipts from all sources during the
year had amounted to S54, $50 or a total of
S60,6l4.
The expenditures had reached total
Of $50, 704, so that only &S6j remained in
the treasury at the close of the fiscal
year on June 30. OF the total receipt
500. 900 represented the amount of the
per capita tax contributed by the various
assemblies to maintain the operations OF
the order
The report Of the general executive
board refers 10 a suit which the order
has been for some years defending in the
courts. Il was brought by William
Witty, of Amsterdam, n. Y, to recover
sSt7.13 the value Of goods claimed tc
have been furnished by him to strikers
in the great textile strike of 1886. The
board did not believe the goods had been
furnished. at least not by authority OF
anv one who had authority to order
them. A little over a year ago Witty
obtained verdict for his claim and
costs. but the board appealed and on 8
new trial secured a nonsuit. The board
declared that the suit was a part Of {
conspiracy by the enemies Of the order tC
iniure it by crippling it financially anC
suggests that had the suit gone against
the order number Of similar unjust
claims would have been made.
The famous Rochester clothing boy
colt is made the subject Of an EXTENDED
reference. It is claimed that millions o
dollars Of trade has been taken from th'
clothing combine and that the only hop
that the manufacturers have Of avertinl
n crushing defeat is of getting the as
sistance Of some so called labor organiza
tion which their money may be able &
secure. The board acknowledge
with thanks the assistance of othe
labor organizations in the fight wit
the Rochester clothing barons. Specia
mention is made in this connection O
the farmers organizations and Brother
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
A RAILRoAp srATIoN RoseED.
Burgiers Pry Open the Doors and Steal
About $40 nc Lnndenborg.

Burglers Pry Open the Doors and Steal
About $40 ne Landenberg.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta.
tlon ut Landenborg was broken into
sometime between 2 o'clock last night
and 6 o'clock this morning by thieves
and robbed.
The burglars secured a crowbar and
spiking hammer and broke open the wait
ing room and ticket Office doors They
then put old rags underneath the shut
ters Of the windows so as 90 deafen any
noise, placed tho safe OF the ticket Office
on bag Of coffee and began battering IL
with the spiking hammer. The cOmbi-
nation lock was broken and the outside
door battered on The inside door was
also broken. There was about $40 Ia
the safe which the thieves secured
f. j. StRckhouse, the agent, has been
away for several days and his assistant,
Frederick Glenn. has been In charge.
When Glenn went.to the station this
morning the safe was upside down and
its contents scattered over the floor.
The crowbsr and spiking hammer were
taken from the tool box OF the railroad
section gang. The plot was well laid out,
as no one had heard n sound during the
night
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
AMONG CHRYSANTHEMUMS
BEAUTY FRAGRANCE AND MELODY
m ASSOCIATION HALL.
Opening OF the Fourth Annual Chrys
anthomum Exhibit Of tho Ladies'
Auxiliary Some New Varieties OF th'
Autumn Flower.

MAAMNMMM AaAMAWAA " NHN AaNWANh
Auxiliary Some New Varieties Of the
Autumn Flower.
Owing to the lnclemency Of the
weather there was slim attendance at
tho opening Of the fourth annual Chrys-
anthemum Exhibit I'm the Y. NJ c. A.
building last evening, but as large
number Of tickets have been sold a good
attendance Is expected on the remaining
days Of the exhibit
J. L. Brown & Company Of Rushland
Gardens are the principal exhibitors, the
other florists claiming they have not had
time 20 prepare for the exhibit
A rnmble in and ont among the howery
aisles disclose museum of curios thas
delight the lover OF novelty as much as
the big chrysanthemums delight the
lover OF color But it Is the endless
variety that strikes one most in such a
display Of chrysanthemums. with their
manifold colors, their petals Of many
kinds, their shape and size and number.
The display of potted plants is beauti-
ful as also is that Of cut flowers. Among
the handsomest Of the different varieties.
are "Job II. jackson, Jr., japanese seed
ling; kate Brown, American Seeding
Il A. Kittinger," whito tip pink, o.
inches IN diameter; Louis Boehmer,
ostrich plume variety; -. n. Gerard,
crown variety; Mrs Langtry," English
variety; Miss Minnie Wana
maker, incurved variety; Charles
w. Gouert, open centre, japanese
variety "Rushland japanese variety
"V. II. HallocS, ostrich plume variety
ada Spaulding," incurved variety
Shasta aseedling from Or. Walcott
Of Northern New Jersey "kioto," in
curved variety "Sunhower," resembling
sunflowcr in appearance.
The Brown company also has beau
tiful display Of cut carnations and roses.
Dingee, Conard and company OF West
Grove donated box Of flowers TO be
sold.
Professor Baker, who was TO have
played the banjo last night, was not
present, but will be tonight. Professor
Skemerhorn delighted those present
with his artistic playing Of the guitar.
a difficult piece was Boots and Saddles. '
A candy and popcorn booth and lem
onade well have been erected and the re-
ception room has been CONCERTED into All
ice cream saloon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has worked hard
I to make the exhibit success and is de-
serving Of much credit
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
Nd cooner rrlnl Continued.

IBy Telegraph 70 the Evening Journal
LONDON, November 10 6-The trial Of
George B. Cooper, charged with the
murder Of his wife Edith, was continued
before the court of general Jail delivery
at Douglas, Isle Of Man to-day. A police
man whose beat included Coopers resi-
dence testified that in the night time he
had often heard shrieks and cries of
murder and police uttered In a
feminine voice. and had frequently seen
Mrs. Cooper with black eyes and a
swollen face.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16
aCOMINC EVENTS CAsT THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE"

at the forty third annual meeting Of the
Grand Encampment OF Delaware, lnde-
dendent Order OF Odd Fellows. which
WAS held last evening In Odd Fellows
hall, Third and King streets. The report
Of Grand Patriarch r. w. Jester was
presented. Il said in part
"As the leaves OF the trees are changing
color and falling. as the days are per
ceptibly growing shorter. and as the
chilly nights distinctly make known TO
us the approach Of winter, we are re-
minded that the season Is already here TO
render a report 20 this grand body OF the
work performed during the last twelve
months and 20 offer TO Him who has so
graciously watched over and protected
us and our beloved order the sincere
thanks that are due FOR His great good
ness. aud | earnestly entreat you that
our doliberation and Legislation az this
session for the good OF our fraternity
shall be so guided as to merit His sano-
tion.
The report Of Grand Scribe Edwin
Hirst was incomplete owing TO some OF
the encampments not reporting on time.
The following officers were elected FOR
the ensuing year Grand patriarch,
William II. German, Reynolds Encamp
ment, No. 3; grand high priest. John N.
Collins, Reynolds, No. 3 grand senior
warden. George NJ Stevenson. Nc
Donnell, No. 2 grand junior warden, E.
j. Brinton, Delaware, No. grand
scribe, Edwin Hirst Delaware. No
grand treasurer, E. II Spencer, Reynolds
Eo. 8 grand representative TO Sovereign
Grand Lodge, b. f. Shakespeare, Chris
George ao NS " Pye s5a9a sGsrens 1ST So 1snao g5n9
onter sentineI II q Clerk Pbmnix No
10 grand marshal. Joshua b. Carpenter
/ REYNOLDS. No 8.
Evening journal., 1892-11-16

hood of Locomotive Firemen. II is urged
that the incoming general executive
board be instructed to press the fight
with the combine on the same lines in
the assurance that brilliant and sub
stantial victory will be won.
The report expressed qualification at
the growing influence of the journal Of
the Knights of Labor and urges that the
new board be instructed TO maintain its
present standard IL is also urged that
the constitution of the order should be
shortened by giving TO the local and
district assemblies greater power TO
make laws regulating their own affairs,
merely retaining in the hands of the cen
tral body general supervision.