davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
GLADSTONE GIVES In.

He Will Give the Radicals Franchise Bill
Precedence Over Home Rule.
LONDON, Nov. 23-A report is receiving
general credence in the National Liberal
Club that the Cabinet has surrendered to
Radical pressure, and will introduce in
Parliament a bill to reform the franchise
before the Irish home rule bill is sub
mitted 1t is said that Mr.. Gladstone relies
upon persuading the Irish party to accede
to this course by showing that the financial
proposals contained in the home rule bill,
which proposals are an essential part Of the
scheme, cannot be successfully treated until
near the close of the financial year.
The delay in the home rule bill neces-
sarily involved by this scheme will irritate
the Irish party, but they will acquiesce,
confident in their ability to overpower the
Government within a week after they be-
come convinced that any treachery toward
them is intended. The franchise bill will
provide for shorter period of residence to
qualify voters, and will otherwise simplify
the suffrage qualification. 1t will also tacili-
tate the admission of new voters. The
abolition of the plural voting system will
be included in another bill to be introduced
subsequently,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
A MAP OF SALOONS
And Other Resorts in New York to
Be Made by Volunteers
UNDER DIR. PARKHURST'S ORDERS.
The City Vigilance League Organized to
Attend to the Work.
DETAILS OF THE LABOR MADE PUBLIC

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Rev. Charles H.
Parkhurst and a corps of 1,137 assistants
are going to complete a map Of this city,
showing the position and character of every
house within the municipal limits, together
with the names and status of the occupants
This enterprise is to be prosecuted under
the auspices of the City Vigilance League,
new organization, somewhat resembling
the Society for the Prevention of Crime
DR.. Parkhurst is President of the ,organiza-
tion, and at a meeting held in Judson Me-
mortal Hall tonight he gave an outline of
the policy of the league. He said
"Our immediate need is of 1.137 men OF
honest spirit and durable stuff who will un-
dertake to represent, respectively, each OF
the election districts into which this city is
sub-divided. The first duty of the district
supervisor will be to prepare careful and
accurate chart of his district, drawn on the
scale OF 25 feet to the inch. The chart will
show the name of the brewer under whose
patronage the saloon is run, the
general character of the place, the relations
subsisting between it and the policeman on
the beat or the captain OF the precinct
which Is hard to get at, says the DOCTOR,
"but most interesting when you do get at it
whether the saloon is kept open in illegal
hours or whether it sells to minors whether
it has license, and, if so, when its license
expires. The tabulation will also include
statement as to all dlsorderly houses, pool
rooms and policy shops and gambling houses
In the district.
eIn this connection" added Dr. Park
hurst with much fee1,no ttit is exDresSly
urged that no district supervisor should do
anything that can be construed as COM
promising his own personal character.
When DR.. Parkhurst took his seat
young man named Lawton addressed the
meeting and told how easy it was to make a
map. He had made one, and he said he
would show it to anyone who would like to
get pointers on the neighborhood. When
he dismissed the meeting DR.. Parkhurst
called for volunteers to make maps and to
become district supervisors"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
Their Elevens to Battle for
Glory on the Football
Field To-Day.
MEN OF BRAWN AND BRAIN
Ready to Shed Their Blood for the
Blue and the Orange.
MANY THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS
Gather to Shout for the Winners in the
Great Contest.
HOW TIE BIG TEAMS WILL LINE UP

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The pride of Yale
and Princeton 'vsrsities are tonight
tucked snugly under the coverlets of the
Fifth Avenue and Murray Hill Hotels re-
spectively, and Father Knickerbocker is
nursing carefully the bit of printed paste
board wherewith to feast his eyes upon the
struggle of the morrow. Blue neckwear
and orange chrysanthemums are in pleas
ant rivalry tonight at all the places of pub
lie resort, for each train from the wilds of
Jersey or the Nutmeg State has dumped its
representatives. of the blue and orange
"chock" full of shout for their respective
champions. The ladies, too, are in the
swim and corsage, neck and headgear are
decked with the colors Of their chosen col
lege. They are all ''rooters" and will form
part of the 10000 or more of their kind who
will gather at Manhattan field to witness
the "fray."
Everybody knows there is but one fray
on Thanksgiving Day-that on the football
field between Yale and Princeton 'varsities.
Yale and Princeton have played 16 games
of football together, of which Yale has won
and Princeton e. One match-that of
1877-resulted in tie. The teams meet to-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
WHAT Do YOU THINK OF 1T?
But One Opinion Possible.

Disorders are rampant throughout the
land, especially heart disorders, which can
be cured by use of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure. DIR. L. L. GARNER, Gypsum City. Kan,
had heart disease; pulse 80 to l40 a minute,
across large room. Took DR.. Miles rem
edies. was cured, and writes that he fe.Is
like boy. six months ago my wife was
given up us incura BILE of heart disease One
bottle of DIR. Miles New HeartCure helped
her SO much that she is about again."-F.
Sherman, Philadelphia, Pa. Symptoms or
heart disease: Rapid pulse, burning sensa-
tion in windpipe. oppression in chest. short
breath, palpitatioD, pain in side. Remedies
sold on positive guarantee. Book free at
druggists or Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhardt,
Ind. ocl230.rrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
LoORS LIKE a LOTTERY,
Non-Partisans Hold the Balance of Power
in the California Legislature.

Non-Partisans Hold the Balance of Power
in the California Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2a-[SpeciaL j.
The Non-Partisans or Independents will
hold the balance of power in the California
Legislature this winter, and will de-
termine whether Democrat or a
Republican shall succeed FELTON, in the
United States Senate. The full returns
show that both the old parties lack a ma
jority on joint ballot In the Senate the
Republicans have % and the Democrats IS;
in the Assembly the Republicans have 80,
Democrats 38, Populists 8 and non-partisan /.
The Republicans lack seven of majority
on joint ballot, and the Democrats lack five.
This throws the balance of power into the
hands of seven non-partisans, who are di-
vided on regular party lines No one can
ascertain their preferences, so the Cali
fornia Senatorial election strongly resembles
a lottery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
DEMOCRACY IN SWEDEN.

Liberals Win Contest Elections for a More
Extended Franchise.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 23-The general
elections for members of the Diet will take
place at the opening of 1898. The leading
question to be decided is that OF the fran
chise.
The Liberal Franchise League, which has
numerous branches throughout the country,
demands that all persons having an income
of S140 a year be qualified to vote. At
present scarcely 6 per cent of the popula-
tion are qualified, as only those having an
income tax or having a yearly income of
S225 have the right to vote.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
NOT a DAY TO MAKE RAIN,

General Dyrenfurth Thought 1t Would
Pour Down Yesterday Anyhow.
SAN ANTONIO, Nov 23.-[SpeciaL THE
rain-making experiments did not begin
here to-day as was expected. The weather
indications were favorable for rain, and
General r. G. Dyrenfurth decided to post
pone the bombardment until Friday. In
the meantime large quantities of explosive
material are being placed on the ground,
$50 pounds of roselite beng mixed to-day
ready for use.
Some interesting tests were made yester-
day of the strength OF Roselite when used
in shells constructed OF Manila shells. The
shells were fired from a mortar to a height
of 1000 feet, when they exploded with
terrific force. Two hundfed of these shells
will be used in the proposed experiment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
M'LEOD TO BE SUBPGNAED,
He Must Testify in the Reading Congress
sional Investigation.

He Must Testify in the Reading Congress
sional Investigation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Congressional
subcommittee of the Committee on Inter-
State Commerce, which was instructed to
investigate the Reading coal combine, met
to-day in the Federal building. There were
present Congressman William j. Coombs.
OF Brooklyn; Bellamy Storer, of Ohio, and
Josiah Patterson, of Tennessee. CT. Beach,
counsel for the committee, was also pres
ent Messrs. Mcleod, of the Philadelphia
and Reading road; Maxwell, of the Jersey
Central, and Sloan and Holden, of the Del
aware Lackawanna and Western, had all
been notified to appear before the commit
tee as witnesses, but none of them were
present excepting Mr.. Holden.
As the committee desired to examine the
other witnesses before taking Mr. Holden's
testimony. an adjournment was taken to
Friday next The sergeant at arms mean
while will give a subpoena on President
Mcleod, of the Reading Company
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
APPROPRIATED A STORE.
Queer Conduct of a Clothing Company's
Agent In This City.

Queer Conduct of a Clothing Company's
Agent In This City.
A few weeks ago company known as the
New England Suit Company rented 41O
store Simon Faler and c. W. H. SMELL
grove were placed in charge. Yesterday
they were both arrested for conspiracy and
an additional change of larceny was made
against Faler. Both are Hebrews. s.
Swartz, the manager Of the company, makes
the information. He says Fsler, as an en-
ploye Of the company. appropriated the
whole stock placed in his care, valued at
$1,000, and refused to recognize the CON-
pany. Snellgrove, he says, entered into
the conspiracy and even placed his name on
the sign in front of the store. Faler and
Snellgrove gave bail and will get hearing
tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
ELWoOD PEOPLE NOT SCARED.
They VIII Try to Make Their Tin Plat
Shop the Biggest i'm America.

They VIII Try to Make Their Tin Plate
Shop the Biggest in America
ELwooD, IND, Nov, 23.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Ameri-
can Tin Plate Company was held in this city
to-day. President A L. Conger, of Akron,
made the annual report.
The company will proceed to work at an
early day to enlarge and increase the ca
pacity of the factory to a six-mil1 plant;
and will also increase the capacity of the
timing department., as the stockholders
and management are determined to make
the American Tin Plate Factory the
largest plant of its kind In America.
The works are now shut down, undergoing
repairs, but will start up again in about
two weeks. The impression seemed to
prevail among the stockholders that the
change in the National administration
would not seriously affect the business OF
the company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
NOW SAFE IN JAIL,
The Five Young Robbers of Erie Brought t
Pittshurg and Imnrisnned

The Five Young Robbers of Erie Brought to
Pittsburg and Imprisoned.
The five youths who robbed a savings
bank at Erie recently, and were tried aud
convicted during the present week. were in
this city last night, but were safely locked
up in the county Jail. They are Charles w.
Smith, Thomas Conway, Daniel 7. Evans,
Thomas Mcdonald and Harry Wilson,
whose ages range from 16 to 10 years.
The charges against them are burglary,
assault with intent to commit robbery, be-
ing armed with offensive weapons and re-
ceiving stolen goods. The boys were all
sentenced to the Huntington Reformatory,
Erie county, who will continue on his way
there today.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24

tive and Judicial powers Advices re-
ceived here from Bogota show that the
Columbian House of Representatives are
considering the request to prolong the Pan
anna Canal concession. A favorable decis-
ion is expected in fortnight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
Andrews Contests in the Courts,

MEADvILLE, Nov. 23.-The papers
in the case of Hon. w. H. An
drews sgainst w. P. Highly
were fled in the Crawford court
to-day, setting forth that the said Andrews
was duly elected to the Legislature in the
Eighth district. The case has been set tor
December &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
MExIco's GRAIN DUTIES RESTORED.
President Diaz' Order Causes an Enormous
Rush of Corn That WAY

Presldent U1aZ Uruer Causes an EnOrmOus
Rush of Corn That Way.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 23.-President
Diaz made the official announcement to-day
that the Mexican Government will restore
the import duty on grain December 1, and
instructions were Immediately given to
shippers to have the corn now en- route
rushed across the border before the duty be-
comes effective.
There has been great rush of grain ship
ments into the republic during the last few
days and another serious blockade is threat
ened on the Mexican National and Mexican
Central
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
A Boy Hunter Finds a Corpse.

ALTOONA, Nov. 23.-A boy out hunting
on the mountains stumbled upon the dead
body of man this afternoon in a gully,
and at its side was a revolver. The body
has been identified as that of Theodore
Urich,a Frenchman employed in the freight
shops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. He had been drinking heavily of
late, and Monday drew his time and started
for home, saving he was tired of work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
PANAMA CANAL MANEUvERs.
The Minority Strives for Better Represen-
tstion on the Commission.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The three Conserva-
tives and six members of the Left who were
elected by the Chamber OF Deputies as
members of the Panama Canal 1nvestiga-
tion Committee, and who subsequently re-
signed, proposed to be reelected to-day and
to have the commission completed by the
election of more members OF the Right who
would be nominated by their colleagues.
LII is improbable that the Chamber VIII
assent to the motion of NJ. Pourquery de
Boisserin. to invest the committee with the
powers of an examining magistrate. The
Government will oppose it on the ground
that were such powers granted it
vouSd create confusion between the Execu-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
GIRLS SCARE OFF A BURGLAR,
The Fellow Chased by Neighbors to His
Boarding House, Where He Is Done Up.

HAZELToN, PA, Nov 23.-A Hunga-
rian last night tried to rob tine house of
Owen Evans at Beaver Brooks Three
girls who were in the house frightened him
off The neighbors were aroused, and the
man was chased to his boarding house.
This proved to be Hungarian shanty with
more than score of occupants.
When the citizens came up a fierce fight
followed during which several men were
severely injured. The culprit was found
to-day by an officer. His condition was so
weak from wounds that an arrest could
not be made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24

DR. sIEaERT's Ang gostura Bitters, indorsed
by physicians for purity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24

THANKSGIVING DAY is joyful to the
man who got n situation by DISPATCH
cent-a-word adIet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07

Election passed off quietly.
No. 6 accepts the situation and will
stick to the ticket.
We regret very much that Hon. Geo.
Johnstone got left, but we feel that we
did our duty by him. We think him
the most able man South Carolina has
in Congress.
Mr.. J. T. Smith, Of Dead Fall, died
the End instant. Mr.. Smith was 8 good
mechanic.
We consulted with great many Of our
farmers the 31st ult., and they say they
can't make over so per cent. Of q cotton
crop, and still cotton is tending down.
IEards.
W. % Peterson's little son is still
dangerouslyH>sick very little if any I'M
provement. RSe has been sick nearly
six weeks. s
We did not get to attenoeassLe Reedy
River Association, therefore can"-e-ixe
YOU a report, but have been. informed
that they had good meeting.
One of our conservatives was so bad
" beaten on the election that he, IS
afraid to ride the road. Don't take 1t
so hard Jordan;two years is a short time
in the history of the world.
Now let US all put our shoulder to
the wheel and elect our whole ticket
from President to Coroner, and let us
put in a full crop Of oats and one bushei
of wheat to every man, woman ana
child on our plantations. And may
God bless our dear old State and give
us peace in her borders.
.-..-..:. TELL.
Son+o,,har2 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
GER PROSPERITY LETTER.

PROSPERITY, S. c., September s.
1.-THE first bale of new cotton Was sold a
week ago, by John Jackson, colored:
It was bought by Messrs. Boozer and
Bowers, and brought 6.65.
Prosperity High School opened yes
terday with fifty students. This is the
best opening for this institution for Z
number Of years.
The weather continues dry. The cot
ton is opening rapidly. It is now gen
orally conceded that the crop will be
short fifty per cent.
The managers Of election at this pre-
cinct, as we'll as many others, failed 10
administer the oath to voters as required
by the constitution of the Democratic
party. That part pledging the voters to
support to the Democratic nominee was
carefully avoided. What the object
was we will not pretend to say; yet the
fact is clear that Democratic voters st
the recent primary, and those posing as
such are left free, so far as the oath is
concerned, to vote for Republicans,
Third partyites or any other creature.
With all this freedom accorded to US,
still ali of US are not happy and Sc
rene.
The State is safe. Tillman is elected
by large majority. Granulated sugar
has advanced II cents per pound. Cot
ton has declined ! cent, and South
Carolina bonds have dropped q cents:
still with all these things we are not
happy and serene. I verify believe
there are some people who would not
be happy if they knew they would soon
be dangling in the air at the end OF q
fifteen foot rope.
The defeat of George Jobnstone by
A. G.. Latimer for Congress III the
Third Congressional district is absolute
ly victory for Third partyism. There
is no Disgusting the fact that Latimer
is and has been a Third partyite ever
since the Chicago convention, and yet
ne was elected by men who claim to be
Democrats. Mr.. Johnstone is conceded
to have been the ablest Congressman
sent from this district for twenty years,
having stubbornly fought for every
measure demanded by the farmers and
vet they deliberately sbelled MIN for
this apostle of Third partyism. Whittier
are we drifting.
YU-BE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

we invite attention to the Ordinance
OF Council TO raise supplies.
Mr. C. A. Fellers preached his first
sermon on last Sunday at the church
at Little Mountain.
The opera season opens at the opera
house on Saturday night with q per
forn.ance by Barlow Bros.
Policeman Cromer has been ap-
pointed Chief pro tenn. until MIR. Brad
ley RECEIVERS from his wound.
The School Commissioner requests
ali persons holding unapprored school
claims to present them at once.
Mr.. Joseph II. Lafayette and Miss
L. Ann Harris were married Sunday,
September I, by Rev. Geo. A. Wright.
The report Of the board of assessors
for the town is on file in the clerks
office for inspection for the next thirty
days.
The Newberry Graded Schools open
on Monday, 26th inst. Parents would
do we'll TO read the advertisement IN
another column.
Coroner Reagin held an inquest on
the body of Mr.. Thos. Smith. Sr.. at
Silver Street last Saturday. Verdict,
death from heart failure.
County Chairman Blease requests
the managers to cali and secure the
boxes for the second primary. The
same managers will act.
There will be q match game OF base
ball at the Newberry grounds, Thurs-
day afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, between
the Beth Eden and Prosperity boys.
The seventh animal meeting OF the
Newberry Building and Loan Asso-
ciation will be held in Knights OF Hon
or Hall tonight, at s O'Clock. See notice
elsewhere
Dewitt Johnson, who escaped from
the authorities here some time ago,
while working out sentence,was cap
tnred on Monday by Mr.. E. B. Prath-
Grand is again behind the bars.
Mr.. John Fritter thinks The Herald
and News did him injustice two weeks
ago in not giving him credit for work
ing the case agsinst the negro who
stole the lard from the depot. It was
altogether unintentional on our part.
Mr.. Fritter says that he found the lard
within half an hour after it was miss
ing, and that he put the police on track
oft.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-07
The Official Count.

The County Executive Committee
met at Newberry last Thursday to tab
ulate the vote and announce the result.
The official count is substantially the
same as published in The Herald and
News last week.
We will not republish the table, but
will give the official count where there
were any changes.
George Johnstone received 80 votes
at Glynphville instead of 50, which
makes his total 1907.
A. C. Latimer 81 at Dead Fail in-
stead of So, which gives him 7Sl.
J. A. Sigh, Tiilman delegate, re-
ceived 4s votes at Longshores, making
his total 1859 instead Of 1853.
o. L. Schumpert, Solicitor, received
5s at Glymphville and 1872 at Long
shores, making his total 1774 instead
of 1776.
Geo. S. Mower, Senate, received IA
at Prosperity instead Of 142, making
his total 920.
L. P. Miller, House, received II at
Hendrix Mill instead af 16, making
his total 732.
NJ. NJ. Buford, Sheriff, received at
Jolly Street instead of 5, making his
total 334. WA. Hill, Sheriff, received
Z at Prosperity instead Of !, making
his total 131.
Nv. Higgins, SchoolCommissioner,
received II at Dead Fall instead 19,
making his total 79s.
g. F. Boyd, Treasurer, received $50
at Jolly Street instead of 145, making
his total 1913.
F. E. Maybin, Auditor, received 125
at Newberry instead Of 126, making
his total 94l.
For County Commissioners, Charlton
Cromer received 2S1 at Newberry and
10 at Jolly Street, making his total 695
instead of 794. J. Chesley Dominick
4S at Jolly Street, making his total 1877
instead of 7S6. NJ. H. Livingston So at
Jolly Street, making his total 179 in
stead of I78. J. Munroe Wicker at
Hendrix Mill instead of 81, making
his total 414.
For Trial Justice, R. C. Maybin 119
sf NeT T6sssSy and AZ at Dead Fall, MAX
ine bis total 226 inssessSs ssSs Of 24S: =: 3.
Hair Ill at Prosperity, and q at Hen
drix' Mill, making his total 1S0. 3. L.
Fellers So at Hendrix Mill making his
total 35S. P. E. Wise "a at Hendrix
Mill, making his total ITO. Fellers
nominated. In No. 7, w. H. Sanders
16, J.J. White 36, J. T. Vaughan q
and n. W. Gregory 3S, making a second
race between White and Gregory. !
No prohibition received As instead
of 40 at Hendrix Mill, making the
total 524.
In No. Township second race for
Trial Justice will be between w. G.
Sigh and J. w. D. Johnson. At New
berry, including Nos. 2 aud 8, between
r. G.. Maybin and II. II. Evans.
Except where mentioned here the
official count is the same as the figures
published in The Herald and News last
week, and the changes here do not
alter the result.