davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
NOT FILLING HOMESTEAD ORDERS

Mission of Amalgamated Men to Johns
town Not Very Satisfactory.
JoHNsTowN, July 26.-[ Special. I'M. NJ.
Garland, Pressdent-Elect of the Amalga-
mated Association, and c. Shea, of Pitts
burg. spent last night in this city investi-
eating rumors as to whether the Cambria
Iron Company were filling orders for the
Homestead mills. So far as they could
learn nothing of the kind is being done.
They were denied admission to the mills
here, their identity having been discovered
They made close inquiry as to the prob
abilities of the men organizing, but they
found that every man who would join an
organization would be instantly discharged.
They abandoned any attempt of the kind
and returned home to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
SIXTEEN THOUSAND HUNGRY.
Flood Sufferers on the Red and Black
Rivers to Be Fed.

Flood Sufferers the Red and Black
Rivers to Be Fed.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-[SpeciaL J.
The relief boat Danube, with a second lot
of rations for the people in the overhowed
section on the Red and Black rivers and
Bayou Des Glaizes, left here to-day. The
number of sufferers is 16, 900, of whom 1000
are in Guachita above Catahoula; about
5000 on Catahoula, 5000 in Concordia,
1000 in Bayou des Glaizes, and the re-
mainder in Franklin, on the Boeuf river
and Pointe Coupe. West FiIiciana and As
sumption.
1t will be necessary to feed these people
three weeks longer, after which time they
will be all out of water, and most of them
have crop of some kind planted. The
only assistance the sufferers have received
beyond the relief granted by the Louisiana
Legislature, was "a voluntary. subscrip-
tion of money from st. Louis merchants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
DIED.

at ll:30 P. NJ FRANK j. MCMAHON, at his resi-
dence, 26 Berlin street, East End, aged 80
years. Member or fire department Ior 13
years; son OF Rose and the late Owen Mona
hon, of Ninth ward, Pittsbury; brother of
Mrs. Thomas McCapey.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SINGLETON-Entered into rest on Tues.
day, July e. lS9l, GRANDERsoN SINGLETON,
Sr., at his residence, Soho street.
Funeral services to be held at Shadyside
Presbyterian Church, ANDERSON avenue, on
THURsDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock. Friends of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
A Hurrioan, at Pima Grove.

PINE GROVE, PA, July 26.-This &C.
tion of Schuylkill county late this after :
noon was visited by terrific wind and rain
storm that for dozen miles and half
mile wide created havoc in farming
country by destroying corn and grain fields,
uprooting forests and orchards, and blowing
Oft roofs and demolishing outbuildings.
The storm seemed to reach its worst in this
city, rasing the United Brethren Church to
the ground
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
F0Y RELEASED ON BAIL.

Mrs. j. NJ. Gusky and Jacob Trautman Be-
come His Sureties.
Adam Foy, the last of the Homestead
men charged with murder, secured bail yes
terday in the sum of $4,000. and was re-
leased from Jail. None of the strikers
are now in prison. Mrs. ]. M. Gusky and
Jacob Trautman became his suretes. When
Mrs. Gusky was asked by the Court how
much she was worth, she smiled and said
ooh, I am worth S175,0O0 at a rough
guess"
AS soon as the bail bond was signed, Foy
walked out and started home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Investigating Stool Raj, Frauds,

BERLIN, July 26.-The trial of Hernon
Rosendahl, Bering Gromme and 10 other
persons charged with forging official stamps
used on steel rails and other articles, was
begun in Essen to-day. Herr Bering de-
clarsd that defective rails were sold as second
quality, and that only two out of 1000 had
broken. Regarding the charge that worn-out
stamping dies had been repaired and used by
the Officials of the Bochum workswithout
the knowledge of the authorities, Rosendahl
admitted that by indirect instructions from
Government inspectors new stamps had been
manufactured at the Bochum works to re-
place worn-out stampA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Anarchy, Thy Kingdom Come.

BRUSSELS. July 26-Moneau, the head
of the band of dynamiters who, with Is Of
his followers, is now on trial at Liege,
charged with having caused dynamite ex-
plosions in that city on May Day and at
other times, made a speech in court, in
which he referred to Gambetta, the Fenians
and the Belgian revolution of 1880 as lead
ing up to anarchist developments. He con-
cluded his speech BY shouting, "Anarchy,
thy kingdom come!"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
ALL Is PEACEFUL.

No Excitement mong the Workmen at the
Union Mills.
About one dozen city policemen were on
duty all day yesterday at the Carnegie
Union Mills, bat their services were ap-
parently not required. No excitement pre-
walls among the locked-out mill workers
and very few of them are to be seen in the
neighborhood of the works.
No change in affairs is now expected for
some time, but considerable uncertainty
surrounds thesituation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
She Boiled Her Children Alive

LONDON, July GA terrible tragedy is
reported from the village of Guheen, in
County Roscommon, ireland. A woman,
having become insane, seized her three chill
dren one after the other and held them
head downward in pot of boiling water
until they were dead. The woman then at
tempted to commit suicide in the same
msnner, but was discovered before life was
extinct. though not until she was 20 Sc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Three Big Poliee Raids.

Lieutensnt Scott and a squad of officers
raided the disorderly houses of Mary Smith,
Nellie Pierce and Rudolph Trotter, all
located in Haney's court, Sweeney's alley,
Eleventh ward, at $50 o'clock last night.
Sixteen persons, including the proprietresses
of the houses, were arrested and sent to the
Eleventh ward police station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Martial Law at Mimi Novgorod.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The Gov
ernor of NIni-Novgorod having recently
received a number Of anonymous letters
containing threats against him, has an
nounced his intention of proclaiming mar
tial law in his jurisdiction. He declares
that all disturbers of the peace will be sum-
marily punished, and that all persons
found guilty of melting the people to riot
will be hanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
ANOTHER HoMEsrEADER ARRESTED

James Close Brought to Jail and Charged
With Murder.
Constable Michael Price, of Alderman
McMasters' Office, went to Homestead yes
terday and arrested James Close, another of
the strikers who were charged with murder
by Secretary Lovejoy.
Close was found at his home and offered
no resistance to the arrest. He was brought
to this city last night and committed to
Jail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Russia Offers Rewards for PIotters.

SOFIA, July 26. The Svoboda publishes
dispatch, which it claims was sent by the
Russian Government to its minister at
bucharest, ordering him to pay SIC, 900 for
the plotters who were concocting plans to
murder Prince Ferdinand, the ruler of
Bulgaria,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Minnesota Legal Talent to Come.

ST. PAUL, July 26.-The labor mass
meeting last night decided to push the col
lection of funds to send Attorneys W. w.
Erwin and G. w. Arno to Pittsburg, to de-
fend the arrested Homesteaders. The funds
will be raised by the Twin City labor Or
ganizations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

Rushing Work on the Siberian Railway.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-Advices
from Oladivostock report that there are
$4,000 men engaged in laying the eastern
section of the trans-Siberian railway and
that the work will be completed next au-
tumn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Large Inducemeni. for Men.

Several strange men in McKeesport have
been tempting workingmen to go to Home
stead Two were offered positions for three
years at salaries Of S12 per day for one and
s. so per month for the other.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest Of
Humor Remedies. internally ito cleanse the blood
of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and
CUTI CURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICU RA
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautiher. externally Ito
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair
every species Of agonzing, itching. burning scaly
and pimply diseases of the skin. scalp and blood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

verely scalded that her recovery is impos
sible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

I wish to thank you for the good that CUTICURA
has done my child. / send portrait. short time
after its birth frs face broke with kind Of
eruption. / consulted our
~ family doctor about it, and
MI he told there was not
(E \ much to be done for II. We
1 NiMAVNu VI tried some simple remedies,
Ht AMVha IN n and they all failed to do any
win good. At last thought to
Try CUTICURA REMEDIES,
n q "A n and the result Is wonderful.
NJ J Ny wife used CUTICURA
=, ~ REMEDIES about four times
y day. At the time we first
n ~ ~ commenced to CUTI-
IN CURA. the face almost
raw. 1t looked the same as .
/N> burn would look If the skin
peeled of. and after
about three weeks use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES
IL was cured. did not think CUTICURA would
amount to much but the result has changed my
mfnd.. will never be without them.
W. A. BANG, IVA William st., Newark, N. J.
Having had an aggravated case Of eczema on
ankle and knee of two years standing. / was IN
duced to try your CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which
have entirely cured me. I would with confidence
recommend them to others similarly afflicted.
j, CARTER, 4e4 E. 123d street, New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
FACE ALMOST RAW
Eruption From Birth. Doctor and Simple
Remedies Failed. Cured In
Weeks by Cuticura.

wish to thank you for the good that CUTICUBA
has done my child. send portrait. short time
after its hirth ifs face broke with kind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27

pluPLES, back-heads, red, rough. chapped. and
Ilm oily skin cured by CUTiCURA SOAP.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27


 MFa F. Theodore Setter and three acnas left for Chattanooga, Tenn, this morn ing, where they will reside permanently
 The Fourth division, A. O. H., have engaged the St Aloysius Drum corps to accompany them on the state parade m Bridgeport.
 A'number of friends of c. R. Baldwin. who is about to take up bis residence in New York, will tender the ex-mayor q banquet in Otto Castrop's restaurant this evening.
 The High school class of geology went to New Haven this morning. They will visit the Peabody institute in that city under the guidance of Principal Hovey.
 Ransom s. Gaylord, aged 65, died at his home, 34 Orange court, this morn ing. Mir Gaylord wasla veteran of the Mexican and civil wars; in the latter he lost an arm. He was member Of Wadhams post, G. A. R. and that or ganization will have charge of the rune ral services, which will be held at Memorial chapel Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 A case which will be ventilated in the probate court next Thursday came to | light this morning. For some time past Sarah Marlow and her husband have been separated. The woman has been employed as housekeeper in Waterville. A little daughter, five years of age, has been boarding with a Mrs Deming on North Main street. The child's board and clothing has been paid for by the mother. Within few days the child has been taken away from the boarding house, presumably by her grandfather and uncle, who are now bringing the case into court to ask for the custody of the child, as they claim the mother is not a proper person te care for her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Portland QuarrVmAn Impaled on g
 Stick of Timber.

A Portland QuarrVmRn Impaled on 8
 Stick of Timber.
 John O'Keefe, a quarryman at Port land, was injured yesterday, probably fatally, by 8 new crane which fell and drove a stick of timber into his stomach.
 Windham is stirred up over the dis covery of the dead body of Mrs Lucy P. Hull, mother of Louis K. Hull, Yale 'S3, the captain of various football teams and crews. Mrs Hull had lived the life of a recluse for many years. Not hay ing been seen for long time, her house was visited and her remains, which had been without life for from two to four weeks, were found in her bedroom. She had probably died of apoplexy.
 An express freight train collided with a work train at Portchester, on the Con- solidated road, yesterday. Several cars were wrecked and the track was blocked for hours. Conductor Garfield of the freight train was slightly injured.
 Little Katie Cooney, the two year old daughter of John CooneY of Bridge port is dying of injuries received by a fall from a second story window yester- day afternoon. The fishing boat of Captain Eliot Miller, a veteran fisherman of Saybrook, was found thIs morning drifting near the wharf at Deep River. From the ap- pearance of the boat it seemed probable that Captain Miller had fallen over- board and been drowned. It is known thas he left Saybrook last evening with load of bluefsh, bound up the river. No trace of Captain Miller can be found and a search is in progress on both banks of the river for his body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
FAST TIME TO NEW YORK.
Present Conditions Will Not AIlON
 Better Time Than is Now Given.

Present Conditions Will Not Allow
 Better Time Than Is Now Given.
 The subject "Fast Time to New York" was discussed at a meeting of Boston railroad men Wednesday night. Charles Howard, late vice president and general manager of the New York 6 New Eng land road announced himself as a con servative on the question, preferring steady, solid progress to spasmodic bursts of speed. Under present condi- tions four hours is too quick. He analysed distances, curves, etc, on the three lines of travel to New York, and inferred that five hours and twenty minutes by the New York & New Eng land and five hours by the Shore line is as fast as safety will justify. The shorter distance on the New York 6 New England road is offset by diff entities of grades, curves, etc, on a DOT tion of the line, so that the Shore line is the only one ready for a five hour ser vice. Another obstacle is that there is not sufficiently large patronage await ing the faster time. A travel of 1,200 people per day would not pay more than the operating expenses of a lne. He felt that present conditions will not allow better time than is now given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
Sympathy For the Strikers.

At @ special meeting of the grand commandery comprising three members from each local assembly, Knights of Labor, held in Bronson's hal, the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, we the organized labor of Waterbury have watched with interest the past and present demands of the New England granite cutters from the New England Granite Manufacturers association that the time of signing yearly contracts shall be now and here after, May instead of January 1, we feel and know that was wise course in accordance with their future interest and justly so. If yearly contracts were signed January 1, and any obstacle arose that was not in conformity with the wishes of said syndicate, the result would be a repetition of the present lockout for four months of the year, when there is comparatively nothing doing in the stone industry; therefore, be it
 Resolved, that we extend to the New England granite cutters our moral sym pathy and if necessary, our financial support in the present struggle for justice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
Process For Making Canvas Impervioua
 to Water.


 to Water.
 The invention most valuable to circus managers ever developed is 8 process of actually water-proohng the canvas which is used m the massive tents which cover circuses. The invention is pronounced an entire success, after a years trial, which included several weeks on the Pacific coast during the rainy season. The invention is con- trolled and used exclusively by the Adam Forepaugh shows and the Bar mum & Bailey shows. The process of water-proofng is an expensive one, but soon as the public discovers that it really is efficacious in preventing water from passing through the canvas, and they find an added pleasure in attending a circus performance in the rain, with the absolute certainty of being as dry and as comfortable as if they were seated beneath a more substantial roof. This waterproof canvas also makes it possible to display all the gorgeous cos tumes of the richest silks, satins, velvets and metallic armor which are worn in the sublime biblical spectacle, the Fall of Nineveh, which is given as an addi- tion to all the great array of super ex- cellent features of the programme of the greatest shows as seen upon its last visit here. The shows will be here again tomorrow. If perchance, the weather should be wet it need make no difference so far as the seeing the great shows goes, because the performance will be given complete and entire, and can be witnessed without lodging rain drops or holding umbrellas, as many readers have doubtless been compelled to do before when caught in the rain at the circus,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
STATE schooL MONEY.
Fifteen Towns Have Neglected to Draw
 the Allowance.

E1GL6Sh AOwH8 nave GNOBA0CbOA bO DE0"
 the Allowance.
 Notwithstanding Comptroller Staub's embargo on the payment of the state school allowance to the towns has been removed through the decision of the su- preme court, and the comptroller's office has since then paid all claims for the money as fast as presented, there is yet $15, ,O00 to $20, 900 of this money undrawn from the treasury. Fifteen towns have not yet drawn the allowance to which they are entitled. They are Hartland, Branford, Waterbury, central district of Norwich, Franklin, Salem, Stonington, New Fairfield, Ashford, Hampton, Pomfret, Windham, Canaan, Hamilton and Sharon.
 The New Haven county commission CTS received yesterday check for $S,- 569 from Comptroller Staub. It is the money due to the county from the state for the board and care of children com mItted to the county temporary home by courts. The money has been paid out of the county treasury for over a year and half now. Yesterday Com missioner Burleigh went to Hartford and made demand for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
FIELD nAN Essga cIsEs.
Rain Kept the Companies Within n0org
 During the Eoronoon.


 Rain Kept the Companies Within D0oxg
 During tho EoronOons
 Companies c and A held their annual field day to-day. Owing to the rain the companies did not leave tho armory this morning. Two guard mounts were held. Captain Wolff was officer of the day; Lieutenant Hart and Halpin, offi- cers of the guard; Lieutenant Fitzpat- rick. adiutant: Sergeant Danaher, ser geant-maior, and Lieutenant Geddes, of- ficer of the old guard. The second guard mount was conducted by Captain Moses, officer of the day; Captain Wolf, old officer; Lieutenant Hart, adjutant; Sergeant Danaher, sergeant-major; Lieutenants Geddes and Fitzpatrick, of- ficers of the guard, and Lieutenant Halpin, old officer of the guard. At 12 o'clock the companies disbanded for dinner and assembled again at one. They then marched to the West End ball grounds where battalion drill was conducted under Lieutenant Colonel Burpee.
 Private Sandland of Company A met with an accident this morning which might have proved very serious one. While drilling he received a thrust in the face, from the muzzle of a comrades gun, which cut a gash near the right eye. Surgeon Benedict dressed the wound, it requiring five stitches.
 Both companies turned out almost full numbers, one or two of each being absent from the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
MAuoATucK AND VIclNirY.
nolnmn ok Dnv m the va1lex Belor
 ThHa Oity.

MnAnMM @A W@y i'm tho y@H0T Below
 NAUGATUCK, May 27.-The Glove company and also the Durham Hosiery company will close down their works from tonight until Tuesday morning, to enable their employees to have a hoii- day, and attend the circus.
 Charles Noble and others have gone to Maiden to attend the funeral of d nine Year-old grandchild eff Mir Mobiles.
 There will be big rush on the morn- ing trains up to Waterbury to see the parade tomorrow.
 The parish house was well filled last night to witness the ssDeestrict Schule, !" which made lots of fun for the children, The Rev Mir Soule, Mir Rodenback, F. F. Clark, Mrs Miles Clark, Mrs Duetch. Charles Hitchcock and Mir Bristol took leading parts. Mir Clarks hair lip song was the feature of the evening.
 Mrs B. B. Futile gives an 'sat home" to number of her friends this evening.
 There was quite large attendance at the opera house last night, where the ladies of St Francis church continue to entertain their friends. The cadet drill, Miss Breen's singing and dancing were the main features. Tonight Miss Hattie Keefe will sing, followed by a tambOurln0 dance, character song, and an acting charade will be given to please the audience. As this is the closing night there should be very large at tendance.
 The Naugatucks came home last night happy after defeating the Acmes of Wa. terbury IS to 3. Tomorrow they will play here with the Bridgeports.
 The fire commissioners last night de. cided to invite the public to inspect the new house, furnishings, and apparatus on Monday, Decoration day, from to p. m. Quite number of ladies and tax. payers have expressed desire to visit the house and this will be their oppor. tunity to do so.
 Scott Division, Uniform Rank, have invited the other members of Gave lodge, K. of F., to which the former also belong, to banquet at their dril rooms -to-nighh
 The republican town committee met last night to arrange for ratification meeting about June Ii.
 Young Demo was arrested again to day for non support of family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
ILLEGAL BALLOTS IN WATERBURY
Fred J. Brown, John L. Saxe and
 Charles w. Carr Give Testimony.

Fred J. Brown, John L. Saxe ana
 Charles W. Carr Give Testimony.
 NEW HAVEN, May 27.-The democrat ic counsel in the quo warranto proceed ings had the floor in the superior court again to-day. It was their turn to intro duce testimony in rebuttal to counteract that of their republican brethren. Fred J. Brown and Representative John l.. Sake were called to the witness box, and testified to having found on the night of the election that two-thirds of the ballots of the industrial reform party, cast in Waterbury, bore pastors, and that furthermore many of the ballots cast bore candidates names in pencil marks. Charles w. Carr, Waterbury prohibitionist, testified to the fact that the local prohibitory ticket bore no can didate for the office of probate judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-27
WORLD or SPORTS.
The Acmss an Easy Mark For the Boys
 From NSngatuck.

Tho Acmes an Esa8y MArk For the BoYs
 From NSuERtuck.
 The Acmes put up almost as poor an article of base ball as was ever witnessed on the West End grounds, yesterday, in the game with the Naugatucks. Car mody gave eleven men first base on balls and nearly every man on the team made errors at most inopportune stages of the farce. This, together with the fact that the umpire, who was from Naugatuck, favored his compatriots, made the game very dull and uninter esting. The Naugatucks played uni formly strong game. The score tells the story: