davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22

dedication in the AFTERNOON or Inau paru
the exposition to be devoted to the CONNER
cial and mechanical progress of the world
was followed in the evening by the inau-
guration of another - the intellectual
branch-whose achievements are expected
to be grand and lasting. The enterprise
has enlisted in its support the most brill
liant minds in the intellectual world; has
been recognized by the national govern
ment as the proper agency to conduct great
International conventionsto be held during
the Worlds fair; to provide places where
the leaders of thought may consider the
living questions of their various depart
ments; for popular meetings and to secure
the publication of the proceedings of such
congresses as valuable and enduring
memorial Of the fair.
Mrs. Palmer's Model Welcome.
The great hall was inadequate for the ac.
commodation of those who desired to take
part in the proceedings, popular interest in
the occasion being heightened by the an.
nouncement that Archbishop Ireland, OF
st. Paul, would deliver the principal adj
dress of the evening. The opening invoca.
tion was delivered by the Rev. DIR. J. H.
Barrows, chairman of the general commit
tee of the auxiliary on religious congresses.
After the welcome on behalf of the worlds
congress auxiliary by the president, Charles
was extended by Mrs. Potter Palmer, presi.
dent, as follows: "The woman's branch OF
the worlds congress auxiliary, representing
the marvellous progress of woman during
the last four centuries, unites most cor
daily in this greeting, and sends congratu.
latiOns to the leaders of that progress in all
enlightened lands"
Spoke in Honor of Queen Isabella.
Mrs. Chas. Henrotin, vice president of
the woman's auxiliary, followed with a
salutation in honor of Queen Isabella, in
the course of which she said: "The assist
ance which Columbus received from Queen
Isabella enabled him to discover and reveal
the American continents. The aid which
enlightened womanhood. the queen of this
new age, now offers to all men, will enable
them, especially the toiling millions to
find in their own countries new worlds OF
intellectual and moral enjoyment; enhanced
material prosperity: improved social condi-
tions and the rich fruitage of resulting
peace"
The Archbishop Introduced.
Introducing the orator of the evening,
Archbishop Ireland, President Bonney said:
"The dedication ceremonies of the Worlds
Columbian exposition would be incomplete
without proper presentation of the plans
and purposes of the Worlds congress aux
iliary, the progress made and success as
sured. The auxiliary therefore sought for
such presentation an orator equal to the
occasion and whose name would command
attention in the old world as we'll as in the
new. Such an orator ii found in the Most
Rev. John Ireland, archbishop of st. Paul
who will row deliver the oration on the
Worlds congress of 1885"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
STATE BUILDINGS DEDICATED.
New York, Ohio. Iowa, Kansas and Penn.
syivania in the List.

New York, Ohio, Iowa, Kansas and Penn
syivania in the List.
A number Of state buildings at jackson
park were dedicated to-day with proper
pomp New Yoril's building was dedicated
at o'clock. Governor Flower and Chc;uI-
cey NJ. Depev made speeches The opening
prayer was offered by Rev. S. J. McPher-
son. of this city. native of the state Of
New York. the gavel used by Mr.. Depew
is composed of fifty varieties of wood
grown in the state of New York, being tie
same number as the states and territories
in the union. The reading desk manufac-
tured for on this occasion was made
from New York state wood. By arrange
ment tickets of admission to the ceremonies
admitted to the exposition grounds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
WORLDS CONGRESS AUXILIARY.

The Intellectual Branch of the Great
Show-Ohjects of the Congress.
By no means the least interesting or inn
portant of the inaugural ceremonies con-
nected with the great Columbian exposi-
ton were those of the worlds congress aux
Hilary at the Auditorium last evening. The
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-22
nome or tne E.acnc.. ,,n,r. 2

The Ohio state building was also dedi-
Gated in the presence of distinguished as
semblage. The state delegation assembled
at the Victoria and Auditorium at 10
O'Clock, where carriages Were provid for all
invited gueSts. The exercises at the
grounds began at 2 O'Clock at the east front
of the building. President Peabody made
the address of presentation and Governor
Mckinley accepted the building on behalf
of the state Addresses were also made by
Senators Sherman and Brlce
Three Other Club Houses.
Governor Loies and other Iowans took
possession of their building over ON the
lake shore with appropriate exercises and
the Kansas and Pennsylvania club houses
We're also dedicated, the former at 10 g. m.
No Parade To-Day.
After all there will be no parade of the
military in the city to-day. When Gov
ernor Fifer ordered out the Illinois troops
General Fitz Simons sent an invitation to
the commanders of the militia in the other
states to join in a parade, and requested
General Schofield to allow the regulars te
remain over and take part 1t was found that
many of the visiting state organizations had
necessitated their return today, and that il
was impossible to cancel them. The few
chat were not under such obligation con-
sented to take part. General Schofield,
however, declined to prolong the stay OF
the regulars, and as it was not deemed eX-
pedicnt TO have parade of only part OF
the troops the idea was abandoned alto
yether
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25

Rel dwelt on the prosperity of that sec
tion under the policy of protection and was
heartily applauded. Dr. Depew also spoke
briefly.
indianapolis extended a royal greeting to
the visitors. 1t was in fact State demon
stratlon, nearly every city and town in
Indiana of any prominence being repre-
sented by delegations ranging from so to
300 Two monster meetings were held
tonight after imposing parades. The
crowd in attendance at the two meetings
and upon the streets was estimated at %, 900.
Each of the two distinguished speakers
spoke at both places of meeting. Mr. De-
pew reviewed at length the record and
achievements of the Republican party and
the benefits of protection to the whole coun-
try.
Mr.. Reid eloquently presented the issues
of the campaign and the glories of the ma
tion, referring particularly to the monu-
mcnt TO our prosperity now reared on the
lake shore at Chicago. He also devoted
some time to the wild cat cur
rency plank of the Democratic platform,
which, he said, would destroy the best cur
rencv in the world. He then took up other
questions on which the two parties occupy
antagonistic attitudes, the tariff, reci-
procity, shipping, etc He concluded with
a glowing tribute to the administration and
the able Indiana President.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
COCHRAN In HOOSIERDOM.
The Democracy Also Turn. Out in Full
Force at indianapolis.

The Democracy Also Turn. Out in Full
Force at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 24-The Democ-
facy as we'll as the Republicans we're en-
thused here tonight. Shortly after the Re-
publican procession moved from the eastern
end OF the city the Democratic parade
started from the West End. Such crowd of
spectators had never before been seen in
indianapolis. not even on the night in 1888
when both parties had their great street
demonstration. The Republicans had made
their meeting State rally, and the Demo-
Gratis had confined their efforts toward get
ting out crowd in the city and county.
The latter had the largest number of men
in line, tie figures being about 5000 and
S,ouG respectively.
ATT o'clock Bourke Cochran, of New
York, took the platform al the Grand
Opera House He argued the issues of the
canvass from the Democratic point of view,
and claimed that the Democratic platform
did not poriend disaster because it claime4
that Republican protection is a fraud aud
unconstitutional. On this point he said:
We say we believe the Government has no
constitutional power to levy taxes except
for lis own support economically admins
tered. Now. the opposite of that declara-
tlon is, that the Government has the consti-
tuiional power to levy taxes beyond its own
necessities. eNtravagantly administered,
licGn statesman is prepared to defend that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
A LEAP FOR FREEDOM.
Mary Shellhorn and Her Babe jump
From a Second Story.
ANOTHER WOMAN DOES THE SAME.
All Three Thus Endlnger Life During q
lively Riot.
THE ERIAL ARTISTS ARE USIyJURED

Leaping from second-story window was
the way two women, one of them with on
infant in her arms, escaped from police
raid last night
Bridget Moran and Catherine Tobin quar-
relied last night. They live, with many
others, in tenement in the rear OF
1856 Fifth avenue. The two women
first started the usual friendly bout.
As the argument progressed, the ladies'
temper grew to a white heat and finally the
100 or more people who occupy the ED
building were in an uproar., Sides were
taken aud for time riot looked imminent
AS the quarrel progressed, the voices of the
participants rose and fell on the night air.
The whole neighborhood was alarmed and
the police were notified.
Officer Corners and others were sent hur-
riedly to the scene Of this threatened
feminine war. Society was in an awful
state. Epithets uncomplimentary were
being hurled across the grimy courts
These, coupled with babies shrieks, excited
dog barks and a quartet of cats grinding
out their doleful tunes, made that over
crowded portion Of Fifth avenue echo and
re-echo.
The Police Cause a Stampede.
The officer was right in their midst be-
fore the eyes of the rioters caught sight OF
his brass buttons One glimpse was enough,
and the next instant the fighters were beat
ing retreats down dark cellar ways and up
rickety stairs. The originators OF the COM
motion were bagged and sent to Central
station.
The two women had run into the house
when the officer appeared. Many others
had done this too. but as these two women
showed signs of having been principals they
were first arrested. Annie Cranberry and
Mary Snellhorn had run into the house
when the police came. Hoping to
escape the women went up to
the second story and sought hiding places.
There was so much confusion down stairs
that they imagined the officers were coming
second-story window. They had little
time, they thought, to decide and their
minds were quickly made up.
An Awful Leap into Space.
Both mothers dashed to the window. The
sash was thrown up and the next second
Annie Cranberry was leaping into space,
down onto the hard bricks of the court. For
an instant Mary Shellhorn paused at the
window. She, held young babe in her
arms Willing to risk her own life, vet
with a mothers love she hesi-
tated on the baby's account.
Visions of prison cell flashed before her
and love of freedom overcame that for her
babe. She stood on the window sill, below
her was so feet of yawning darkness, and
grasping her child close to her bosom she
leaped down possibly to death. Her feet
struck on the hard bricks of the court, and
save for severe stunning she received,
neither she nor her child were injured.
Annie Cranberry escaped with a sprained
ankle.
Both women were afterward sent to
Central station for treatment. Mrs. She'll
horn is the wife of Harry Shellhorn, the
Law and Order detective.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
A DISHONEST DOMESTIC.

Missing Articles Found in Her Trunk and
Her Arrest Follows.
Amelia Makowski, Polish girl, who has
been serving as domestic at Joseph
Blattner's Hotel, corner of Allegheny ave-
nue. and Robinson street, Allegheny, but
whose home is on Nineteenth street, Pitts
burg, was arrested yesterday afternoon and
confined in the Allegheny lookup on a
charge of larceny preferred by Mr.. Blattner.
For some time past he has been missing
money, jewelry and other articles of value
about the hotel, and he believed that the
Mskowski girl was taking them. He went
to police headquarters yesterday and made
an information against her for larceny, and
Officer Teschumy was detailed to look up
the case. Yesterday afternoon he visited
the girls home, and in trunk in her room
found number of the missing articles
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
GOOD WORK OF A YEAR.

sAnnual Meeting of the Hospital Association
Contributions Were Libcral-Invcsti-
eating Story About the Allegheny Gem
ssral Hospital.
The annual meeting of the Hospital Sat-
urday and Sunday Association, of Western
Pennsylvania, was held last evening in the
Free Dispeusary, on Sixth avenue. The
attendance was large. The reports Of the
superintendents of hospitals, showing the
number of free patients together with the
number of free days of hos
pital occupancy, was as follows:
West Penn Hospital, 1,195 free patients:
Allegheny General Hospital, 1.256 free
patients; Homeopathic Hospital, 921; South
side Hospital, 322; total, 3,728 free patients,
equal to Ill 1878 hospital days. The Execu-
tive Committee reported the collections for
1892 were the largest of any year in the his
tory of the association, almost doubling the
previous year.
The report of General Agent Benbow
showed the collections for the year: From
Baptist Churches. s197 80; Episcopal. ST.
0oS %; Presbyterian, S1.O52 40; United
Presbyterian Sill 28; Evangelical Luth-
SAahs Wv. 3hCthouiSb IPisCo odi, SA1o w,
Reformed Episcopal. s14; First Christian
Church, OF Allegheny, $22 SO; Evangelical
Association, S22 40; Christ NJ. E. Church,
SIG: Pittsburg public schools, STA 40;
Allegheny public schools, 1859 90;
colleges. s55 SO; G. A. R. posts,
SO: Knights of Labor Assemblies, s183 90
Ladies of the G. A. R.. s13; Odd Fellows,
$14; Jr,O. U. A. NJ, S1S2 GO: Sovereigns
of Industry, S16O S.; knights of Pythias,
S27; A. o. U. W, S25: Typographical
Union No. Z, S25; Fire and Police Depart
ments of Pittsburg. S6s 95; Hospital,
Saturday boxes. s656 40; glass houses,
S179 05; Knights of the Mystic Chain, "a;
Masonic lodges, $50; Daughters of Liberty.
S34; Bricklavers' International Union, $25;
Royal Arcanum, S15; molders, S163 so;
private donations. 500 63. Total, 81, O34 As.
The Fidelity Title and Trust Co., treas
urer, showed balance on hand of g, 1888 64
Amounts given the hospitals during the
year were: Homeopathic, 81, 391 13; West
Penn. 81, 1856 50; Allegheny General, ST.
459 S5; Southside, S99 a.
During the meeting it was stated the
report that 4 man had died in the Allegheny
General Hospital and the body had been re-
fused the widow, Mrs Mary Drummond,
until she had paid S., had prevented many
from contributing to the Association. The
matter was referred to the Executive Com
mittee for investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
MORE CHEMICAL ENGINES.

Chief Brown Says They Are the Proper
Kind for the Southside Hill Wards-Dr
Czarnechi Gets Another Five-Year
Contract.
Chief Brown yesterday made fve-year
contract with Dr. Czarnecki for the collec-
tion and removal of all dead animals and
condemned meat from the city. The Gen.
tral Stock Yards are excepted in the con-
tract. DR.. Czarnecki, who has had the con-
tract for the past five years at 81, 800 year,
was the only bidder, his price being So, 500.
j. P. Richardson got the contract for
building frame fire engine house at Walter
street and Proctor alley, his bid being
s7,795. Waite & Rowland will repair the
tower on No II engine house for S525
The contract for new fire engines was not
awarded, but will be before next Monday.
The new chemical engine ordered two
weeks ago is expected here within Q few
days. 1t will be placed in the new engine
house on Second avenue for the present
1t is more than probable that three more
chemical engines will be purchased shortly.
Chief Humphries and his assistants have
adaptability Of chemical engines, and have
decided they are just the thing for the pro-
lection of the unpayed sections of the city,
where in the spring and winter
seasons the deep mud makes the
use of steam engine impossible.
The lack OF water supply on the hills'of the
Southside also creates demand for the
chemical engine because it operates like
soda fountain, depending little on the water
supply, and for the small buildings in that
district would be equally as efficacious in
extinguishing blaze as steam engine. A
chemical engine is so constructed that it
can be hauled anywhere with as much ease
as an ordinary wagon. Chief Brown has
decided to place one in the new engine
house now being built in the Thirty-ffth
ward, one in the Thirty-frst ward and one
in another Southside ward, he has not yet
settled which,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
MARRIED A WELSH SINGER.
A Los Angeles Iron Man Meets His Fianct
in New York.

A Los Angeles Iron Man Meets His Fiance
in New York.
L. j. Llwellyn, owner of the Columbia
foundry, Los Angeles, registered at the
Monongahela House with his bride yester-
day. Mr.. Llewellyn has a romantic vein in
his makeup. and he is a very happy man.
Last Wednesday he was married in New
York to Miss Kate Morgan, celebrated
Welsh contralto. He met her a year ago
last summer while travelling il Wales. The
couple corresponded, and finally decided to
we'd 1t was agreed that each should come
half way, and the knot was tied in New
York. Miss Morgan arrived in the City of
Paris William James, general freight
manager of the New York Central Road,
was present at the ceremony.
MI. Llewellyn stopped here to leave an
order for some structural material with the
Carnegie Company. He saws the irigating
companies are accomplishing wonders in
California. As fast as the land is watered
it is settled. The Beaver Valley Dam
Company now irrigates $4,000 acres. Mr..
Llewellyn says there is no doubt about Cali
fornia going Republican. Nevada is close,
but will support Harrison. The registra-
tion Of the Chinese is causing indignation
among them, and the general effect will be
to greatly deer ease the Mongolian popula-
tion on the Pacific Slope.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
Partisan
HATS and Bonnets,

All selected expressly for our depart
ment, and all especially suitable for
the present and coming seasons.
Over 500 exquisite Hats and Bon
nets for Street, Carriage, Evening,
Reception and Theater wear-for all
occasions, and in such variety that
everp taste can certainly be perfectly
satisfied.
Prices are exceedingly low consid
ering high quality of material and
superior skill displayed, both in de-
sign and execution.
We make a special point of MATCH
ing the gowns you are having made,
or already have made. Leave sam
pie of the material with US and we
will guarantee your millinerywill per-
fectly harmonic with your costumes.
Special orders executed by our own
artistes in our own workrooms in the
shortest possible time and in the most
artistic manner.
Thousands of the newest untrimmed
shapes and millinery materials in
endless variety.
Besides the grand general exhibi-
ton during each opening day.
ON FRIDAY
We make special display Of
beautiful Evening Wear and
Mourning Millinery, and
ON SATURDAY
We shall show all that is new
and desirable and stylish in
the way of Millinery for the
Children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
PRISON REFoRMERs.
The National Association Will Meet in Bal

The National Association Will Meet in Bal
tinore in December.
Chaplain Milligan. of the Western Peni-
tent;ary, left for Baltimore last evening to
arrange for the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Prison Association in December.
Important papers on variety of subjects
iu connection with prison work will be con-
tributed. Carroll D. Wright, Commits
sioner OF the Labor Bureau, will furnish
some facts about economics and its relation
to crime.
The work of the association is assigned to
committees, as follows: "Reform in Grim
inal Law" Prof Whalen, Yale College,
Chairman; 'tPolice in Cities" Major Nc
Claughry, Chicago; "Prison Discipline"
Captain Massey, of Toronto; Preventive
and Reformatorv Work." Alex. Johnston,
Warden Wright will read q
paper on prison discipline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
JOHN DALZsLL TO SPEAK,
Republican Rally and Parade in Lawrenc
vile To-Night

Republican Rally and Parade in lawrence
vile Tonight.
The Lawrenceville Republicans are max
ing extensive preparations for the meeting
and parade which is to take place in that
end of the city tonight. The meeting is to
be held at Turner Hall, on Butler street,
and the speakers will be Hon. John Dali
zell and Hon. H. I. Gourley. The parade,
which promises to be quite demonstra-
tion, will assemble at Twenty-ninth street
and Penn avenue and proceed from there to
Butler street and from there to the hall at
the corner of Forty-seventh street. The
officers of the parade are William II.
Mathews, Marshal; Ford Teets, Adjutant
General; j. M. Henderson, Chief of Staff
It is expected that the Tariff Club, G. L.
Magee Guards, Twenty-frst Ward Club,
Eleventh Ward Club and two clubs from
Allegheny will be in line.
The citizens of the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth wards are requested to meet at
Turner Hall at P. NJ. sharp and proceed to
Thirty-sixth street, where they will be met
by the Fifteenth Ward Republican Club
who will act as escort to the place of assem-
bly,.
The clubs that are to participate in the
parade will be furnished with free trans
portation from the Union depot to Twenty
ninth street, the place of formation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
The Pith of ofPo,itics,

OF the So members of the Amherst College
faculty, % have come out for Grover Cleve-
land.
IT is reported that Mayor Grant has re-
fused to accept the presidency of the Ken
lucky distilery syndicate.
JUDGE COOLEY has authorized friend to
say that he will vote for Cleveland and that
lie doesn't believe in the Mckinley bill.
THE registration at Denver shows a total
Of SS $50, an increase over last year of 7,0oO.
Many charges have been made by the yari-
GUS parties that false re sistration has been
caHled on TO q considerable extent, but
only three or four arrests have been made.
HENRY j. SNIvELY, Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Washington, has begun a
suit against tie Press Times OF Seattle sor
slUO,0n damages. The suit gr ows out OF an
nrticie published in the Press iinlcs recent
ly, charging Snively with fraud and en-
heazlement while a resident OF Grafton, W.
Va.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
s0UrHsIDE REPUBLICANS

To Ratify at Monster Mass Meeting This
Evening.
Extensive arrangements have been made
for the Republican mass meeting in the
Birmingham Turner Hall tonight. 1t is to
be the greatest effort of the campaign on
that side OF the river. The arrangements
for the meeting were completed in Alder
man McGarey's Office last night. 1t was
decided that Hon. E E. Cotton should pre-
side and long list of prominent South
siders has been submitted as vice presi-
dents. The speakers for the evening will
be Hon. Henry Hall, F. T. Gilbert and
Chairman Cotton, Alderman McGarey mas
arranged to have large number of the
Southside women present at the meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-25
FOB THE FIRST TIME THIS YEAR
The Municipal Smallpox Hospital Is En-

The Municipal Smallpox Hospital Is En-
tirely Without Patients.
For the first time since the beginning of
the present year the Municipal Smallpox
Hospital is without patient The last
two patients were discharged yesterday as
cured. They were Thomas James and wife,
of the East End, who, with their 6-months-
old baby, have been treated since the first
of September. The baby died last Wednes-
day.
Twenty-Five cases have been treated in
the hospital this year. Two men and the
baby were the only fatal cases. The health
authorities are watching closely all
through the city for any new cases. They
say it is time, according to past history, for
t he disease to become epidemic, and they
propose to stamp it out in its incipiency, if
possible.