davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-10
.,r.nnLI.. W. > =. aanreno
NEWS OF THE DAY.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPORT.
1. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington, -. G., Nov. 10 1892. }
Forecast fnrAnuapolis aud vIoinity
- The United States weather bu-
reau forecast for Annapolis and
- vicinity is for fair followed by
cold wave.
iIARRIN0ToK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-10

u;inae public auction of lots at Murray
no 'a VII take place on Friday after
uOoh' November 18th, at 3 p. IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-10
TO-DAYS RECORD.

Max. Temperature. % Clear
minum Temperature, ... 4S
THE SUN AND MOON.
NOVEMBER 10, 1892.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-10

Oct. 81, 1882.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
WATCHING THE MILITARY.

School People Afraid the Soldiers Will
Push the Market House Lease.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Finance Committee of Councils is scbed-
uled to take place at 3 o'clock this after
noon. There is little of Importance before
the committee just now except the vehicle
tax ordinance presented by the Public
Works department last Monday, and an
ordinance for the purchase of couple OF
small lots adjoining Highland Park There
is some apprehension among those who are
interested in getting the Fifth avenue
market house for high school, for fear
the subcommittee, to which was referred
the 5O-year lease of the property to the
military, NAV report and have the lease
pushed through to Councils before they get
their proposition to the committee. The
fact that the lease has been in the hands of
a subcommittee ever since last spring was
brought out at the conference in the
Mayors Office last Wednesday.
Chief BIgelow's attitude on the question
at that meeting showed the determination
of those back of the militia scheme to
carry it into effect if they can. The Chief
has pursued peculiar policy in regard to
the use of the market house for more than
a year, and no amount of questioning has
ever induced him to tell why he refused to
allow anyone to occupy it. 1t is now be-
lieved that he has been waiting on the
militia. The militiamen were unable to
raise $4,000 in subscriptions, the amount
which, under the instructions given to Chief
Bigelow, they must guarantee to expend in
improving the property before they could
get a lease. 1t is hinted now that the
money has all been subscribed and the SOL
diers are ready to go ahead, although
none of those interested will say anything
about it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
WANTS HIS OWN LAWYER,

Mr. Case Says He W ill Have One to Watch
the Assessment Suit.
A conference was held yesterday after
noon between Mayor Gourlev and the
Board of Assessors in the formers office.
The meeting lasted long time and at its
conclusion all parties present refused to
talk. The Mayor admitted the principal
topic under discussion was the resolution
passed by CouncilsNast Monday providing
for the employment of additional counsel to
fight the triennial assessment dispute in
court His Honor declined to say what
his position On the question was, but as on
previous occasion he xpressed disappro-
baton of such course it is fair to presume
he is not heartily in favor of the resolu-
tion. The Mayor has not yet signed the
resolution and when asked yesterday if he
intended to, snid he had not yet taken the
matter up. The assessors are in favor of
the resolution.
"We were not consulted about, :" said
Chief Assessor Case yesterday, s'and knew
nothing about the proposition until it was
brought up in Councils, but am glad the
resolution was passed. We are not worry
ing over the suits against US The Court,
am satisfied, will sustain our work and the
position we have taken in regard to the last
triennial assessment 1t is case. however,
that I will have my own attorney to keep
track of whether the city employs addi-
tional counsel or not That is customary
in such cases. 1 have never gone into
suit in this Office without an attorney to
look after my individual interests, and, of
course, the city gets the benefit" .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
THE POOR FARM HOME.
Plans for the Buildings Ready for
the State Charity Board. :
FEW BIDDERS FOR FIRE ENGINES.
School People Afraid the Military Will Get
the Market House.
MIR. CASE WILL HAVE HIS OWN LAWYER

Thomas Boyd, the architect for the new
Poor Farm buildings, has completed the
plans and will place them on public e1hi-
biton in the Westinghouse building next
Wednesday. On Tuesday committee from
the State Board of Charities will be here to
examine the drawings and approve them, as
required by law. Chief Elliot has followed
the best and most modern ideas and i'm
provements in the specifications for the new
home so closely that he has no doubt of the
State Boards approval
There are 20 different plans in the whole
set, but no perspective drawings have yet
been made. Architect Boyd says the
building can be finished for S4OO. 900 accord
ing to the plans. 1t will cost nearly S425,-
600 to complete the buildings and the i'm
provements to the farm projected before it
will be ready for inmates. Mr. Boyd says
it depends entirely on the contractor who
gets the work whether the farm will be
ready BY thetime the lease on the old farm
expires on July 1, 1898.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
ONLY ONE BIDDER,

Controller Morrow Surprised the Fire
Engine Order Goes Begging.
The time for receiving bids for the new
fire apparatus advertised for by the De-
partment of Public Safety closes at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Two new frst-class
fire engines, a chemical engine, q hose
reel and hose wagon are to be purchased.
At the time the Controllers Office closed
last night the only bid for fire engines was
from the Manchester Locomotive Works,
manufacturers of the Amoskeag engine.
There were two bids for the chemical en-
gine. The Manchester Company was the
only bidder ON the hose reel and James G.
Weir the only bidder for the hose wagon
eontract.
As the advertisement for proposals was
worded so that all but rotary fire engines
could come ins it is considered surprising
that there have not been more bidders.
The Controller thinks, however, that a
couple of bids may ,ome in to-day before
the time expires It is not likely the con-
tract will be let to-day, as Chief Brown was
taken sick yesterday, and may not get out
before Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.

Order of the Parade-Chief Marshal and
Musical Director Appointed-General
Orders Issued-An Organizations in the
County Invited to Participate.
A meeting of the General Committee on
the Columbus Day celebration was held
Yesterday afternoon in Common Council
Chamber, with Mayor Gourley in the chair
The Executive Committee reported the
parade would consist of three divisions,
representing Pittsburg, Allegheny and
Southside. Major Joseph F. Dennis
ton was named as chief marshal and
II. P. Ecker as musical director. The
committee made general request for all
business men to close their places of bust
ness on October 81. Another meeting will
be held Wednesday afternoon next at Q
o'clock
: The following appointments and orders
were announced by Major Denniston: Adju-
tant General, Alex 4E. McCandless; Chief.
of staff, w. II. Keech: Marshal, Northside
division, Charles W. Ehlers; Marshal,
Southside division, Dr.. NJ A. Arnholt:
Marshal, city division, A. P. Burchfeld.
All organizations proposing to partici-
pate in the parade will report at the earliest
possible day to the Adjutant General
the name and location of the organization;
the number of men expected to be in line;
whether uniformed or not and what music
will accompany the command A general
invitation is extended to all organizations
in this county, civic or military, to partici-
pate in the parade.
The Worlds Fair Committee of Allie
gheny met last night in the High School
building, and decided to adopt the national
programme in the public school demonstra-
tions on Columbus Day. 1t also decided to
ask the Worlds Fair Commissioners for
space in which to make public school ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
A SOCIAL EVENT.
Emil Haberkorn VIII Wed Pretty Emma
Foster Smith Next Week.

Emil Haberkorn VIII Wed Pretty Emma
Foster Smith Next Week.
Emil Haberkorn, the very popular direc-
tor of the Duquesne Theater orchestra. will
on Thursday next wed Miss Emma Foster
Smith. The lady is but 10 years old, ex-
ceedingly pretty and very talented. She is
the daughter of N. c. Smith, of 226 Din
widdie street. The young bride-elect can
be remembered as the author of series of
articles that appeared some time ago in the
Sunday DISPATCH on the freedmen of
the South"
Miss Smith was missionary in the col
ored schools of the South for more than
year. The wedding will be private, the
ceremony taking place at the residence of
the lady's parents. Breakfast will be
served at the Hotel Schlosser Immediately
after the ceremonies and reception held
shortly afterward at the home of the brides
parenta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
TO SEIZE LEWIS GOODS,
A Foreign Attachment Issued Against the
Exposition Band Leader.

A Foreign Attachment Issued Against the
Exposition Band Leader.
Attorney j. A. Emery, representing T.
II. Brand, yesterday issued foreign at
tachment to seize goods belonging to Jules
Levy, the cornetist, which are in the hands
of the Exposition Society. Brand claims
Levy owes him 1868 80, balance due for
salary and expenses from March %, 1891, to
April 27, 1891. Brands picture is on the
letter head of 'Levy's Great American
Band" with the title of man.
ager of the band. As Levy is a
resident of New York State, the writ of
foreign attachment was issued to attach his
goods here Bail in the sum of $500 is re-
quired to release the goods.
Jules Levy was seen at the Exposition
last night between the numbers of the pro-
gramme, and when told about the proceed
ing against him, said: 81 haven't much
time to talk to you now, but say that there
isn't particle of truth in the story"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
DEMOCRATS In LINE.
Great Preparations Being Made for
the Opening Demonstration.
WORKERS 'ORGANIzING CLUBS.
County Solicitor Expected to Solve the
Baker Ballot Puzzle.
WATCHING ALIENS AND PAYING TAXES

The opening demonstration of the Demo-
Gratis in this city, on the night of October 8,
promises to be big affair. Already 20
marching clubs have announced their in
tention of participating, and a number now
in process Of organization Expect to be
ready in time.
The representatives. of ID clubs met at the
headquarters on Diamond street last night
in preparation for the event. Colonel
Frank I. Rutledge, who has been made
Chief Marshal of the parade, presided. He
announced that in addition to the local
clubs those from other towns will be here,
including McKeesport, Wheeling, CHARTERS
and Mansfield.
Chief Marshal Rutledge appointed as
division marshals DR.. G. c. Wylie forlPitts-
burg proper, Joseph jay for the Southside
and Captain Alex Wilson for Allegheny,
Visiting clubs will fall in with the division
nearest to the depot where their trains land.
E. Frauenheim was appointed Adjutant
General.
Division marshals were instructed to
have their appointments of assistant ad-
jutants, chiefs of staff and aides named be-
fore Wednesday evening and reported to
the chief marshal.
Anotner meeting Will De neld wednesday
evening, October 5, when the final arrange
ments will be made. 1t was decided that in
case of postponement of the parade by
reason of bad weather it will take place the
following Saturday.
In their schedule the Democrats will
manage their parades during the campaign
30 as not to conflict with those of the Re-
publicanI
The route adopted for the parade is as
follows: Form on Water street, march up
Smithfeld to Second avenue, to Grant
street, to Diamond street, to High street,
to Wylie avenue, to Fifth avenue, to Mar
ket street, to Liberty street, to Seventh
avenue, to Penn avenue, to Sixteenth street,
to Allegheny, to Ohio street, to Federal
street, to Robinson street, to Sandusky
street, to Seventh street bridge to Duquesne
way,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
FRESH FROM THE PLAGUE SHIP.

Eighteen Immigrants Who Came Over on
the Scandia Land In Pittsburg.
Eighteen immigrants from the cholera
stricken steamer Scandia landed in this city
last night: They came in over the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, and we're met on
the train at Connellsville by DR.. R. M.
Sands and Inspection Officer james Glenn.
The blue uniform and brass buttons OF the
officer frightened them nearly to death, they
supposing that another quarantine expert
ence was to be inflicted on them.
To the interpreter they explained that
they had sailed from Hamburg on the
Scandia, on which 80 deaths had occurred.
At New York 'thev lay 81 days in quaran-
tine. ALL but tn ee of them resided in
Hamburg. None of the party were over
So, the majority being under %, and three
were children. Twelve came to reside in
this city, two were going to Beaver Falls,
one to Woodville, one to Moon lun and
one to Bennett station.
The baggage of the travellers had been so
well disinfected that it was practically
ruined and the odor was noticeable outside
the car. The people were all clean and in q
healthy condition. When the train reached
the city there was quite crowd OF friends
waiting to receive the foreigners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
BAKER BALLOT PUZZLE.

Commissioners Waiting Their Solicitors
Opinion as to Form of Tickets.
The County Commissioners have not yet
decided on the form of ballots to be used in
the coming election and the contract for
printing has not been awarded. An opin-
ion ia expected to-day or Monday from the
County Solicitor, on which the Commission
ers will base their action.
Oakdale borough wants to select borough
officers at the coming election, and yester-
day requested the Commissioners to hold a
place on their tickets for the names of the
local candidates. The Commissioners re-
piled that the Baker ballot law did not
cover the case and they must provide special
tickets for the purpose. The same applies
to the request of the Thirty-sixth ward
School Board, which desires a special cleo
tion to increase the ward indebtedness for
the purpose of a new school building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.
Willie Berger, of the Southside, So Badly
Injured That He VIII Die.

Willie Berger, of the Southside, So Badly
Injured That He Will Die.
Willie Berger, Southside boy, aged 8
years, was struck by Birmingham car No.
Is between South Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets last evening and ter
ribly bruised and cut up. The car was rum
ming at a high rate of speed and could not
be stopped till he had been pushed along
the track quite distance. The boy was
taken to the Southside Hospital,
where he lies in precar;ous
condition. The accident happened
just before 6 o'clock. Berger was following
closely behind a wagon and as he went to
cross the street did not notice the car COM
ing down. His body was so closely wedged
under the wheels that the car had to be
pried up before it could be taken out He
had his skull fractured and one-half of the
scalp torn of. His jaw and shoulder were
broken and his body was badly cut and
bruised. The doctors have no hope for his
recovery. The moterman was arrested, but
released on bail to await the result of the
injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
MR. GUJAUX WAS B0NDSMAN.

He Was Not in a List of Arrested People as
Reported.
Yesterday the account of the arrest of
some Huns and Belgians. charged with tax
ing coal from the Pittsburg, Virginia and
Charleston road, appes bred in this paper In
the list of those arrested appeared the name
of Peter Gujaux. This was mistake. Mr.
Gujaux was the bondsmen for the men, and
through misunderstanding with Alderman
King the blunder was made. Mr.. Guiaux
is foreman of the Howard Plate Glass Com
pany and a reputable citizen. THE DIS
PATCH takes pleasure in making the correc-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

CHARLES BURKHART, aged II years. was ar
rested yesterday for begging on South Six
teenth street.
THE wife OF James Gibson, of Woods Run.
charges him with desertion. He will have q
hearing to-day before Alderman Braun.
SOME person broke into the rear of the
cigar store of Archibald Steel, corner of
Penn avenue and Thirty-second street, yes
terday morning, and carried off about SIG
worth of cigars and tobacco.
Donovan's Office yesterday against Mrs.
McKennan for disorderly conduct. A cross
suit was also entered. Both parties have
stalls in the Diamond market, and gave bail
for o hearing Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
COMMITTEES CONSOLIDATE,

Naturalization and Taxation of Aliens to Be
Looked After.
The members of the Republican City and
the Republican County Committee of the
Seventeenth ward met in Cell Hall, at the
corner of Forty-sixth and Butler streets.
last night and consolidated. They elected
the following officers: President, Mr..
Samuel Rheam; Secretary, John H. Fork,
and Treasurer, Robert Ostermaier. 1t is
the intention of the committee to look after
the naturalization and taxation of aliens in
that neighborhood, as we'll as to attend to
the registering of the voters The commit
tee Will meet again Monday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

their agents had under the city ordinances
Superintendent O'Mara wa. sent for and he
stated that agents could 60 to houses, ex-
hibit their samples and take orders for
goods: # they attempted to sell any they
were liable to arrest.
Superintendent OMara also gave notice
that he would wage war on all italian fruit
peddlers and others who did business on
the street ways
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
TYPHOID SPREADING.

Fifty Cases of the Fever at the Allegheny
General Hospital.
There are 80 cases of typhoid fever at the
Allegheny General Hospital but none of
them are considered dangerous Miss
Tildsley, superintendent of the hospital,
said last night that an unusual number of
typhoid cases are reported in the city and
that most of the cases at the, hospital came
from the vicinities of Troy Hill and Spring
Garden avenue.
The cause, she believed, was due to
the low stage of water In the Allegheny
river and the poor sanitary condition Of
the sewers and sewer drops on Troy Hill
and Spring Garden avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
HURT BY THE STRIKE.

Superintendent Kirnbau Complains of Dull
Business and Poor Outlook.
J. M. Kimball, Superintendent of the
Erie and Pittsburg road. whose name ap-
peared on the register OF the Seventh Ave-
nue. yesterday, said that the Bdffalo, strike
had lessened the traffic in coke and ore over
their lines connecting with the lake trade.
1--WE have large shipments of ore from the
lakes, and coke is carried by us to the lake
trade, :" he continued. considerable of
this freight has fallen of, business for us
has been dull, and do not think that the
outlook is favorable for much of a revival
in trade, even though the strike has been
suppressed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
cRAFToN's NEW SCHOOL,

The Completion of the Building Celebrated
in a Pleasant Manner.
Grafton celebrated the completion of its
new school house last night with jubilee
entertainment The programme was an in
teresting one in which many Pittsburgers
figured conspicuously. r. II. Mantell was
master of ceremonies. Among those who
made addresses were Rev. A. E. Angel,
Rev. P. s. Jennings, Burgess C. c. Craft,
Superintendent Samuel Hamilton, Mayor
Gourley and Prof. ]. P. Andrews. Miss
Stewart rendered vocal solo with pleasing
effect Part of the programme was devoted
to a flag presentation by the Bunker Hill
Council, Jr. o. q. A. NJ, No. 2O9. The
presentation speech was made 5y State Vice
Councillor William T. Kerr and was received
by the Secretary of the Board.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
INTERNAL REvEN UE TAXES

About S75, 200 More Collected Last Year
Than in the Previous Season.
The collections at the city Internal Reve-
nue. Department for the year ending Sep
tember IS exceed the receipts of the year
previous by over SIS, 00O
The collections from lists amount to
81, 224 60; from beer stamps. s64, ,751 s5;
from spirit stamps, s245, 374 20; from cigar
stamps, ST, ,485 05; from snuff stamps, 81, 74O;
from tobacco stamps S5,1O2 70, and from
special tax stamps, S3.453 16, making a
total of S399, 1872 o. The total collections
for the year ending September. 1891,
amounted to but 1928, SS4 43, which shows a
balance of $75, ,247 63 in favor of the past
year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
Broke the Mill,s Record

, Superintendent Dillon, OF Carnegie's
Thirty-third street mill, is accredited W ith
having stated that on Thursday the mill
put out more iron than ever before in its
history. There were 13 heats by 6 and 30
feet long. 1t is said that the Superintend-
ent is in great glee over the improved con-
dition of affairs. There are also fewer acci-
dents reported than formerly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
Death Rate Decreased.

The report of the Bureau of Health for
the week ending September d shows .
total of 105 deaths Of these six were
caused by diphtheria, 10 by typhoid fever,
eight by consumption and eight by choleraic
troubles; 80 were under year OF age and
only one was over 80. The annual death
rate was 21. Al per 1000. q slight decrease
from the previous weeks rate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
Sixth Ward Republicans.

The Republicans of the Sixth ward of
Allegheny met last evening in Lober and
streets, to permanently organize. Judge
John Morrow presided at the meeting.
Judge Gripp spoke at length and advised
them to secure meeting hall and a band,
the expenses OF which he said he would pay
himself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
DR.. Harnett Hold for Court.

The hearing in the case of DR.. Harnett,
of Homestead, for beating his 10-year-old
son, took place before Alderman Kuhn, of
Homestead. Captain Coon testified that
the doctor abuses his boy shametuliy. The
doctor was held for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01

river above Herr's Island would prevent
much building being done for several miles
above the island.
The Mayor believes there will be very
little opposition expressed at the polls on
the eighth of November against the issue Of
the new water bonds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
THE Isle of Jersey as Ida M. Tarben saw
il, in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Three Boy Tramps.

Fred Austin, of this city, and Joseph
Spencer and Otis Badel, of Allegheny, three
boys aged about 12 years, are in the Alle-
gheny lookup, charged with vagrancy.
Early yesterday morning they were found
sleeping in drygoods boxes back of the
Worlds Museum
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-01
CLEAN AT HERR's ISLAND.

Mayor Kennedy of Allegheny Makes an In
spection of the River.
Mayor Kennedy, Of Allegheny, said last
night that he had made a personal inspec-
tion of the water and bed of the river at
Herr's Island, and that the water there was
clear and good. and thatthe pebbly bottom
would afford an excellent filter when the
crib for the infuent pipe was sunk He said
he was surprised at the amount of filth that
flows into the river, especially on the Pitts
burg side, and believes that the hilly con-
dition of the land along both sides of the