davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
business transacted were few naturaliza-
AN AUSTRIAN ROMANCS

Ends Disastrously for One Of the Partici-
pants in the Criminal Court.
In the Criminal Court yesterday . 70
nance that commenced in Austria was
given an unpleasant ending. Frank Blutt,
q young Austrian, was convicted OF per
jury and knowingly marrying the wife Of
another. It was developed that about
three years ago, Blutt ran of from Austria
with Katie Stareha, the wife of another
man. They came to Pittsburg, and finally
located in Millvale. On July B, 1890, he
took out marriage license, swearing the
woman had never been married before.
and they were duly married. The husband
in Austria eventually heard of their where
abouts, and communicated with friends
here. This brought to light the past OF the
two, and Nicholas Bestwick, with whom
they had boarded q while in Millvate, made
an information against Blutt. He was
found guilty yesterday and remanded for
sentence. The woman was not present, and
Blutt said he did not know where she was
Nicholas Augustine was acquitted Of as
sault and battery on George Schmidt at
West Liberty and the costs placed on the
prosecutor.
Police Officer VIM. Lemon is on trial be-
fore Judge McClung for assault and bat
terry on Charles McGovern. 1t Is alleged he
beat the man when arresting him at the
market house for disorderly conduct
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Making American Citizens.

A brief session of the United States Dis
Itrist Court was held yssteEdaN The-only
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
THE PRINTERS STRIKE

Is Argued in the Supreme Court on an Ap-
plication for an Injunction Upon the
Workmen-Other Cases Carried Up
From the Lower Courts.
In the Supreme Court yesterday the case
of Murdoch, Kerr & Co., job printers,
against Eugene Walker and others, strik-
ing printers, was heard. The case is re-
suit of the job printers strike in October,
1891 Murdock, Kerr s. Co. filed bill in
equity in Common Pleas No. 8, asking that
The strikers be restrained from gathering
about their place of business or interfering
in any way with the new workmen they
had engaged. Judge Porter handed down
lengthy opinion granting the injunction
against the strikers. They then appealed
to the Supreme Court. Attorneys d. f.
Patterson and w. C. Stillwagon argued the
case for the striking printers, and j. S. Fer
guson submitted his brief for the employ
erS
Arguments were heard yesterday on the
appeals of James Bovard, c. L. Rose, L.
Peterson, S. B. FLOYD and James w. Ar
rott from Common Pleas No. /, and Rose,
Bovard, Peterson, Arrott and Joseph Wal
ton from Common Pleas No. 2 The cases
were actions to recover from the individual
III lut amcTlCdu Dirk, WHICH
became insolvent, amounts due creditors of
the bank.
An argument was heard in the case of
Theresa Sekerak against Charles, w. c.
and August Jutte, appealed bv defendants
from Common Pleas No. g. The case was
an action for damages for the death of the
plaintiffs husband, who was drowned by
The defendants steamboat running down
the skiff he was in. A verdict of 5000 for
the plaintiff was given in the lower court
The case of John H. Bradwell, of Green
tree borough against the P Pittsburg and West
End Passenger Railway Company, was ar
gued. 1t is an action in which Bradwen
recovered S, 800 for an injury received by
being thrown from his buggy, claiming a
bad rail in the defendant company's track
caused the accident The case was tried
twice in the lower court. The last time the
plaintiff secured verdict for 81, 800. The
company wants this set aside.
The appeal of Ann L. Fowler, an action
on loan, was argued.
The appeal of the West Penn RaiIroad
Company from the decree of the Quarter
Sessions Court opening a public road in
O'Hara township was argued.
An argument was heard in the case of j.
NJ. Mueller against Ross township, ap-
pealed by the defendants from Common
Pleas No 8 The case was an action for
damages for injuries caused by the plaint-
ifs horse falling over an embankment
alongside of the roadway. He received
verdict for 500 OF in the lower court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
SECOND DEGREE MURDER,

Mrs. David Grossman Found Guilty of
Killing Her Infant.
Mrs. David Grossman, of McKeesport,
charged with infanticide, was yesterday in
Judge Kennedy's court found guilty of
murder in the second degree. When the
jury returned its finding the prisoner was
in no way affected She did not seem to
realize her position.
Jacob We'll was the principal witness In
the case. He had discovered the newly
born babe in vault in Mrs. Grossman' g
back yard. He had called a nurse to have
the baby cared for. During the trial it was
developed that Mrs. Grobsman had been
married but six weeks before the child was
born. In his charge to the jury Judge Ken
nedy reviewed the law carefully. With
their verdict the jury recommended the
prisoner to the extreme mercy of the
Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Wis Grossman, John K. Shanahan, Henry
Graham, John Burke, Harry Bliss Casper
Copemeyer, John Mcfarland, Elmer Seppe,
Mary Noak, Earnest Livingstone, Edward
Wilson, Hannah Wallace, william Weed,
Frank Dumdrowsky, Moses Jaffel, John
Skies, Annie Freeman, John Megraw, Jos.
Welsh, Mary E. Price, Mary
Urban, James Dawson, Thomas Smith,
Charles Lowry, Amelia Williams, Doc Hor-
ner, Oliver Woodwork. jackson Moore,
Mary Barnert, John Takiensky, Robert Al
lison, George Varley, John Varley and
George Ford. Oleomargarine cases: Henry
Young, Emil kichter. II. w. Allison, A.
Braun, j. II. Dean, f. j. Fahrer, w. c. Gal
braith, Lizzie Nineshuick, Christopher Rip.
pie. Y. A samuels, W. c. Staring and A. +.
MalkemeYer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28

We Place Advertisements ir
all
Daily and Weekly,
Religious Agricultural,
Trade, Mechanical Papers
And Magazines
At Lowest Cost.
REMINGTON BROS,
PITTsBURG, Pa.
Telephone 1884.
All copies of papers containing advertise
ments delivered to the advertiser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Got Too Much Water.

Joseph Sherer yesterday entered suit
against Matthew Rippey for s., 900 damages
He alleges that Rippey in building some
houses on Feilbaugh street, Milvale,
changed the level Of the ground 50 that tn 9
water, etc. ran into Sherer's place, dam
aging il to the extent claimed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Our Loss Is Your Gain.

We are selling our stock, damaged by fire,
water and smoke, at almost your own prices,
and now is your chance to get bargain in
china, glass and lamps, etc., at T. G. Evans
& Co.'S Third and Market, as the stock must
be sold at once to make room for new goods
Come early to avoid the rush.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Aueeheny City Loses Another Suit,

In the suit of Kate Eckert against Allie
gheny City for damages for injury to prop
erty in Woods Run, Allegheny, caused by
the construction of the California aven ue
bridge, verdict was given yesterday for
81 600 for the plaintiff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Several Executions Issued Yesterday.

Several Execuuons Issued festerday.
The following executions were issued
yesterday: Adler, Rodelheim & Co.
against A. l. Murphy, 81, $50; C. Bauerlein
Brewing Company against A. L. Murphy,
S512 so; George E. Kun against John f.
Moore, 81, 504 Is; Weller Bros against
Catharine Coyle, SILL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds. etc, in the safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at IS a year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
IS WHAT YOU'LL take

If you spend any time in trying to
even match the specials in SHOES
and UNDERWEAR which we
advertise below. You will be very
much mistaken if you judge of the
quality of the goods offered by the
prices asked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-28
Cbildren,s Merino Undarwoo,

ChiIdren's Mer1nO Underwear.
100 dozen in this lot. They are SO cheap
that no child in this city need 20 without
warm underclothing. Size Is, l5c, up to size
3D. 35c. Shirts and pants. Come and see.
E. S. GILES,
90, o. and e6 Federal street, Allegheny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24

BoYLAN-on Monday. May 2s 1892. Marguerirta
Boylan, the beloved daughter of Mary e. and
the late Michael ]. Boylan. aged two years and
four months.
to attend the funeral on Wednesday,, May 25. &C
street.
CAIRO LL--sunday.s sMay % 1892 Catharine, widow
OF the late Captain Patrick Carroll aged sixty
Relatives and friends or the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral from her late
residence. No. a65 Baldwin avenue. Heights.
" ednes day, May 2a at nine O'Clock. A. Mt
OF Requiem will be said for the happy repose or her
soul
CRoWLEY-Suddenly, Saturday. May u, 1894
Eunice L., Oldest child OF William J. and
Eunice L. Crowley. aged three years, eight
months and twenty one days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents, No. 201 Eighth street. on
Wednesday, Nay 25, at $50 2. M.
HILL--on Mon day. May 2s 1892. Robert Hill. aged
sxty-three years.
Relatives and friends also the members OF
Amity Lodge No lUS. T. and A. NJ. Amity Chap
ter, r. A N; Bergen Council, No 2I3s A. l. of h.,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Wednesday, May 25, at two O'Clock p M. from
his late residence, No. 2S5 Pine street. Jersey
City.
MEEREs-In this city. Sunday. May q, 1892 Mary
beloved wife Of Patrick Meeres.
Relatives and friends of tn family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Wednes-
day morning, May rs. at nine O'Clock. from her
late residence No. 505S Grove street; thence to ST.
liichael's K. @. Church. where a solemn high mass
| OF requiem will be offered for the happy respoea
OF her SOUL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
SCUDDER SPEAKS OUT.
He Expects Wanser to Show
His Hand in the Sun
dayLiquor Fight.

With reference to Mayor Wanser's in
visible attitude in the present. crusade
against the wholesale violation of the
Sunday liquor law. Rev. John l.. Scudder
said to reporter for THE NEWS last even
ing:-
Certainly the church and moral ele-
ment expects Mr.. Wanser to see that our
laws are enforced. If the Superintendent
OF the Police refuses to enforce the laws
/ believe it to be the duty of the Mayor
to demand his removal. / understand,
however, that the Superintendent cannot
be removed unless by the sanction OF the
Governor. Mr.. Wanser will very much
disnYpoint me II he does not exert himself
in the effort to enforce the Sunday liquor
law, and he will certainly hear from the
church people if he does not declare him.
self against its violation"
But, in view Of the present strenuous
agitation for Sunday closing of the sa-
looms and the apathy of the police. do you
not think it about time the public heard
from Mayor Wanserf" asked the re-
porter.
Yes. But then the Mayor cannot do
everything at once. He has been pressed
with other important matters SO far.
But have no doubt in my own mind he
will soon give his attention especially to
this matter"
"Do you think these other matters are
OF as much Importance as the violation of
the Sunday liquor law"
"Well, they are of very much impor-
tance. Still say 1 am looking for Mr..
Wanser to show his hand in the effort of
Judge Lippincott and the Grand Jury to
Christy Smith / expect to see raked over
the Goals firstn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
A PEANUT WAR.


Joe Bonaro Resents the Appearance of
Business Rival.
An Italian war has been declared be-
tween two peanut and fruit venders at
the junction of Montgomery street and
Newark avenue. For ten years the lite
stand run by Joe Bonaro has been well
patronized and yenders in other sections
of the city have looked with envy upon
the shekels which have been poured into
Joe's lap by pedestrians in the vicinity of
the crowded junction. Repeated attempts
to secure stands in the vicinity at reason
able rent have all proved unsuccessful.
Finally a rival vender who for years
has Kept at Henderson street and Newark
avenue. made bold to rent the little store
at the tip of the junction. Both sides are
open and dazzling array of bananas,
apples, confectionery and whole coffee
sacks of peanuts is temptingly displayed.
There is only room inside for the cashier,
a big fat woman. This evidence of pros
pective ruinous rivalship has nearly
broken Joe's heart. When I saw him at
noon today he was sitting on the curb
grinding away at his peanut roaster and
glancing disconsolately at the faces of
passing pedestrians to see If they were
noting his sign. which read:-
81 have been here ten years, and now q
man who has been doing well elsewhere
comes along and tries to take the living
from me aud my family. That's him"-
with the picture of an index pointing at
the store of his rival.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
CITY EWS NOTES.

The first lantern exhibition OF the
Camera Division of the Jersey City Ath-
letic Club will be given In the clubhouse
on Thursday evening next.
Mrs. Mary Kiernan, of No. 4031S Grand
street, aged fifty-six wears, was taken
suddenly i'll about half-Dast seven O'Clock
yesterday evening ana died before a ply
sician could be summoned. The County
Physician was notified.
About three hundred and fifty children
of st. Mary's parish began a retreat yes
terday. They are to receive their first
communion on Thursday.
This morning there were many specu
lations about the Court House as to what
the Grand Jury would do at it's meeting
at two o'clock this afternoon.
The second preliminary meeting for the
purpose of reorgauizing Fourth district
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. was held at Kessler's Hall
last night, and several signed the charter
list. An organization will be effected at
| q meeting on June 6.
An all day meeting in commemoration
of the Inauguration OF the Thursday
meetings nine years ago. will be held at
Mount Zion Sanctuary, foot of Chapel
avenue, next Thursday.
Charles Bennett, aged twenty-nine
years, a machinlst, attempted to commit
suicide at his home, No. 500 Grove street,
| yesterday, by cutting his throat with
a small penknife. The wound was slight.
He was attended by DR.. Hoffman and
sent to the City Hospital.
Proprietor Fred Linn has determined to
add new story to the present three
stories and basement of the Hotel Wash
ington before the close Of the present
| year.
Harry Lacy, of the "Planter's Wife,
| compBny, whose goods were attached by
Horace Wall. former member of the
| company, last week for $50,
| paid the amount to Justice Douglass
| the money yesterday under protest.
He will contest the case one month from
| today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN, IN TROUBLE.
Mr. Tough Murphy Arrested for Chewing
His Wife's Arm,

Mr.. Tough Murphy Arrested for Chewing
His Wife's Arm.
Patrick Murphy, known as though"
Murphy, notorious Republican heeler.
was arrested by Constable Daily last
night on warrant issued by Justice of
the Peace Douglas at the instance
of Bridget Murphy, his wife.
who charges him with mayhem.
She left him some time ago and went to
live with her father at No. ISL Grand
street. Last night he went in search of
her.
In a quarrel which ensued he chewed
his wite's arm and knocked her down,
and when her father and others in
terfered he gave them taste
of his brutal fury. His wife
and her father escaped from the house
and sought Justice Douglass. When
Constable DAILY arrived Tough"
refused to obey the sum-
mons. Patrolman Pendergast assisted
DAILY in arresting Tough" and both had
considerable trouble In getting him TO
the station house.
Constable Daily preferred a charge
against him Of resisting an officer, and
Police Justice ODonnell held him in $500
for the Grand Jury. In default of
bail he was taken to jail, where
he cannot be released until he also satis-
f1es Justice Douglas with proper bonds in
connection W ith the charge of mayhem.
Justice Douglass sent the papers to the
Grand Jury this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
POLICE Will PARADE.

Expect to Make the Finest Show They
Ever Made on Earth.
The annual police parade will take place
on Thursday of this week. 1t will be the
finest demonstration the department has
ever made. The line will be formed at
Summit avenue and Montgomery street
at half-past one O'Clock p. m. A mounted
squad of s ix policemen will come Arst in
the line. Then will come the various
groups of officials and bsttalions and mill
tary bands in the following order:-
Holden's Band,
Superintendent and staff mounted.
Sergeants Nugent, Snow, Bat
terSby and Reardon.
Chief mounted and in command of First Battalion
Captain Fred Farrier
in command of 1st company,
Captain Kelly, I'd company;
Sergeant Jelly, 3D. company;
Captain Menu ty, 4th company.
Two patrol wagons.
Captain Lang mounted and commanding Second
Battalion,
Captain Newton commanding 1st company.
Sergeant Holden, 2d company.
Sergeant Wohllhen, Cd company and
Sergeant Smith 4th company.
Two patrol wagons and ambulauce.-
Captain Archie McKaiR is prevented
from taking command of the Second Bat
TALON through illness,
The route selected is from Summit ave-
nue. anu montgomery SGreeG InrOugn
Summit avenue to Beacon avenue, to Pal
isade avenue, to Newark avenue. to
Brunswick street. to Wayne street, to
Grove street, to Grand street, to Warren
street, to Newark avenue, to Fifth street,
to Jersey avenue, where an inspection
will take place by the Mayor and the
Police Com mmissioners. The parade will
then move on to West Hamilton place,
where the Mayor, Police Commissioners
and invited citizens will review the
parade from a grand stand. The parade
will then move along West Hamilton
place. through Ninth street to Jersey ave.
nue.. to Twelfth street to Grove street,
to Eighth street to Jersey avenue and
disband. 1t is anticipated the review at
West Hamilton place will take place at
three p. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
SHE SKIPPED THE TKA-LA-LOo.

Extraordinary Incident of Railway Life
in the Keystone Restaurant.
Ella Sheldon and Annie Casey are two
young women employed at the keystone
restaurant at the Pennsylvania depot.
Ella enjoys the distinction of being
second cook and holds her
head wee bit higher than
Annie, who Is scrub girl But Annie
didn't propose to be bossed by Ella, so
when Ella yesterday ordered her to scrub
off a table in the kitchen Annie refused.
A scrap was prevented by Chief Keyes.
Shortly afterward while standing at
the table Annie picked up hot cup of
coffee and dashed it into Elias face
Fortunately none of the hot fluid entered
her eyes as she lodged just in time to
catch the contents on the side of her face
and in her hair, and thugoh it did
not scald her it turned the side of her
face fiery red. Ella picked up bullion
teapot TO hurl at her asssilant, but Annie
was too quick, and grabbing Ella bodily
she dashed her on the marble floor.
AS soon as Ella recovered her equilib-
rum she hurried off to Justice Weed IS
and had warrant issued for Annie's ar
rest. The warrant was placed in Con-
Annie aud agreed to allow her to change
her dress before she appeared in court.
Annie disappeared amid mysterious
labrinth of passages. Meanwhile the
Chef entertained the constable. After
perhaps three-quarters of an hour it oc.
Cured to the constable that Annie was a
long while dressing. He went in search
of her. But the agile and acrobatic dam,
sci had skipped the tra-la-loo.
Down under the basement of the pig
depot she flew and escaped by means OF
one of the freight and emtgrant elevators.
The constable has since been at work on
a whistling medley containing the airs,
''She Never Game Back" "The Girl
Left Behind Me- and Pm Waitin' My
Darling for Thee"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
SOUTH JERSEY DELEGATES.
Men Who Will Figure in Tomorrow's
Convention at Trenton.
Special to he Jersey CITY NeIUs.

convention at trenton.
Special to the jersey city NeUs.
CAMDEN, May "a, 1s92.-Among the can
didates announced for delegates to at
tend the National Convention at Chicago
from the First Congressional district, and
who will be selected by the convention on
Wednesday next are:-W. j. Thompson
OF Camden, County Senator G. II. Barker
and Assemblyman James j. Davidson of
Gloucester county, DR.. William A. New
ell and Samuel A. Lanning Of Cumber-
land.
1T now looks as though the District Con-
vention will probably elect W. j. Thomp-
son and DIR. William A. Newell as Sena-
tor Barker and Assemblyman Davidson
will have a severe struggle for the dele
gates from that county, and the delega-
tion will, of course, be divided.
Thompson has no opposition at all in
Camden county. and it is said that he is
not favorable to Lanning and will bring
out DR.. Newell as his colleague.
Camden and Cumberland counties have
sufficient votes In the District Convention
to name the delegates
If the divided delegation of Gloucester
county and the delegates of Salem and
Cape May should combine, they have not
their sufficient strength to outvote Cam
den and Cumberland. The Camden
county delegates wilt be elected tomorrow
night and will caucus in Camden on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
THE FORENSIC ENTERTAINED.

The members of the Forensic Society,"
of the Jersey City High School. were en-
tertained last evening at the residence Of
Mr.. Addison B. Ely. Rutherford. New
Jersey. The party left Jersey City on the
6:14 train, chaperoned by a member of
the faculty, and returned ON the 11:40.
Supper was served and dancing followed.
Among the guests were Messrs.
McAghon. Mahoney, Greece, MoQopald,
Cole, Rossell, Kelly, Rowland, Clinton,
Aoh and Ely, and Misses Jones, Chap,
man, Brensinger. Marvin, Knox and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
BIG FLAT HOUSE ON TIE HILL

Great Improvements Projected by the
Equitable Insurance Company.
The triangular piece Of ground, on
Communipaw avenue. bounded by Cres-
cent avenue, Communipaw avenue
and Harrison avenue is under
going an important change
The tnree-story frame dwelling which
stands on the west end of the property Is
being razed to make room for a large
apartment house which will be erected by
pany. of New York The Com
oany owns the plot of ground
and the work upon this great improve
ment will be commenced as soon as the
plans, which are being drafted by New
York architect. are ready. The apart,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
TIE ST0CKER TRIAL.

Judging from the interest being dis
PLAYED about the old Fourth district, the
Court House will not accommodate the
throng that will want to listen to the pro-
ceedings Of the Stocker murder trial,
which has been set down for June IA,
Despite the talk about sensational testi-
mony, Prosecutor Winfield has said that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-24
bowling at Schuetzsn Park.

The Greenville Sehuetzen Park was
thrown open to the public yesterday af-
ternoon. The park was crowded. Dancing
O'Clock the bowlin competition for
prizes commenced. Each bowler was
allowed four balls. MIR. Fred Bender.
Bayonne. scored thirty-nine out of a
possible forty. and secured first prize, a
handsome square piano. Mr.. A. Rein put
up thirty eight, and secured the
second prize, a set of silver cutlery. The
third prize, silver water pitcher was
won by Mr. Lobe, who banged
the pins for 81. Mr. Tony Woody put up
s6 and secured the fourth prize. silver
cake dish.