davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

Excursion Tickets to Cedar Rapids, Ia, Via
| the PittsDurg and Western Railway,
on sale May 80, 81, June l to inclusive, good
! going on date OF sale; return limit, June 80.
| Fare from Pittsburg, Sl7 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29


The general art-loving public has cause
to be interested in the trend of the Art So
ciety's activity, as intimated in the notices
about to be sent to the members, sub
stantially as follows:
The hundred and seventy-ninth reception
and the annual business meeting of the Art
Society, to be held Friday evening, Jure 8,
1892, at o'clock. in the Pittsburg Club
Theater, will close the current seasons
work.
A brief but choice programme will be
carried out BY Miss Bertha M. Kaderly, So
prano; Miss Blanche Newcombe, violiniste,
and (probably) Mr.. Beveridge Webster,
pianist, home artists whose quality needs
no heralding in this connection.
The society is to be congratulated on
having obtained for this occasion the priv
ilege Of first viewing the IL large detailed
plans now under consideration for the Car
negie Library buildings to be erected at the
main entrance to Schenley Park: 1t is be-
lieved that an examination of these plans,
showing the ample accommodations for the
library, the museum, the art gallery, the
music hall and the quarters of the Academy
of Science and Art Gncluding our own So
ciety), will give to most persons their fist
tair idea of the superb proportions and far
reaching scope of this unrivaled institute of
liberal culture.
Mr.. Carnegie is the art society's only sur
viving life member Our future field of
usefulness is closely identified with that of
his munifcent gift to the public. There is
peculiar appropriateness in having. these
plans before our eyes on the occasion of
this vitality important annual meeting.
All members, old and new, are urged to
attend and give suggestion, direction and
to the directors to be
elected at this meeting, who will next year
be entrusted with the delicate and difficult
task of carrying into effect, as far and as
fast as may be, the broad, public-spirited
purposes for which the Art Society was
chartered -...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

Last nights London cablegrams contain
these musical items:
At the RoySty Theater on Thursday there
was presented Tor the first time in London a
French musical play without words, en-
titled "Le Petit Chaperon Rouge" Gittle
Red Riding Hood. 1t was very well re-
ceived.
Funds are being collected to purchase the
house in Halle where Handel, the great
composer, was born on February %, 1886
The house is to be sold, and brewer, who
already uses the grounds as beer garden,
is desirous of purchasing it. The admirers
of Handel do not wish the house to fall into
his hands, and hence the movement to buy
it 1t is proposed to convert the building
into Handel museum, as has been done
with the birthplaces Of Goethe and Beetho-
ven.
A highly successful morning concert was
given yesterday at st. James Hall for the
benefit of the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. Quite
number OF distinguished artists volunteered
to assist In the enterprise, among them be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
AUCTION SALES,
GRACE PARK,

To the highest bidders, without reservation;
terms. small payment in hand, balance in
monthly payments, or liberal discount for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
ON TEE WANB
Last Week of the Amateur
Unions Championship
Tourney.
BARRY'S TEAM BEATEN
By the Mitchells in a Gaelic Game
Storm Stopped Tennis
Baseball.

The championship tournament of the
American Amateur Bowling Union will
close this week. The positions of the
leading clubs given in THE NEWS on Sat-
urday show that the result Is in doubt
with the chances in favor of the jersey
City Athletic Clubs Big Five or the
Phoe nix team of Harlem, who are a tie in
first place. To win the highest honors
either must be victorious in the two
games they will bowl next Thursday
night. The Palma team will battle with
the prospective champions and may de-
prive both Of the honors, as a single de-
feat may result in a tie, in which three
other teams have a prospect at present of
equalling the record of the leaders.
The Jersey City A. C.'s Big Five has
bowled in every game. The substitutes
have not had a chance, SO faithful have
the regulars been. Many important
events and happy social meetings have
been missed by the bowlers so great has
been the ambition to again capture the
championship for their club. The Palma
BOYS although they have a much stronger
team than last season have not done near
as we'll this year. The prize for the best
individual average may come to this city.
Fisher, OF the j. {. A. c.. is fourth on the
list with 1861, shaw leads with 1874 10.
and G. McElroy Is second with
176 7-12, and H. Cowperthwaite third with
1761S. If Fisher has the good fortune TO
get In two big scores he will win. Shaw
must roll In two more games to be eligible
for the prize. McElroy aud Cowper-
thwaite have bowled the requisite num-
Der of games, but they will undoubtedly
bowl in the games his week, as they are
SO close together, only n pin difference
in their totals, that in the event of Shaw's
slump a few pins gain will give either the
medal. The records of the teams are as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
FEARED THE
Local Amateur Who Kept Away

A Local Amateur Who Kept Away
From a Scrap.
The Metropolitan Association did well
in blacklisting the amateur" boxers.
1t has alarmed those not on the list and
deferred one local sparrer from initiating
many others whos are out for money.
William Frager was to have met JACK
Carey on Saturday night, at Library Hall,
in a special bout. Frager very wisely
concluded to remain an amateur. and
did not 60 to the hall. The hight was
boxing entertainment OF the "Hickory
A. CT The only events of interest wit
messed was a bout between two young
negroes, Charles Jackson. of this city
and Robert Brown of Brooklyn. 1t was
an even bout, and an extra round wa
ordered. jackson, VINO got the decision
was persuaded to face Dick Connors.
jackson had an advantage of twenty
pounds, but Connors used him as a
punching bag and had him almost out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

The game between the teams of the,
LpriIlard A. c., and Stevens Institute.
which was scheduled for Saturday at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

A meeting of the Graduate Advisory
and Executive Committee of Princeton
was held Saturday.
1t was voted to erect q university field
house to adjoln the cage. This building
is TO be OF brick and hard wood and very
large and commodious. Its erection was
intrusted to the Finance Committee of
the Graduate Advisory Committee. The
following Field Committee were elected
Fraser, of Football Association; Went
worth, Track Athletic Association; Park
er, Baseball Association, aud ,Je SO Will
Jams, the University Treasurer. An
other field lying between the clubhouse
and the university athletic Held is to be
ADDED to the latter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.

Capital Bowling and Each Team Gets q
Victory.
The Bedford and Yorkville teams met
on Saturday night OH the Yorkville alleys.
Each bowled q game. that was fer over the
average, and each won and lost one. The
Brooklyn boys struck it rich in the first
game. T. Aukamp piled up the pins rap
idly and almost reached the secoud cen-
tury mark. Phillips and w. Aukamp
also contributed to lifting the average up
to 1854. The Yorkville boys had a fair
SCORE. It was over the average. The
visitors won by 60 pins.
In the second game the Yorkvilles did
the star bowling. Drummond. Stumpfel
and Brainer reached the seventies. and
raised the average to 1853. Phillips and
the Aukamps did good work for the Bed
fords. The home team won by 70 pins.
The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
GAELIC FOOTBALL.

The Barrys Were Defe ated by the
Mitchel1s.
The Barrys Of this city were beaten
yesterday in the Gaelic football game at
Ridgewood Park by the Mitchells. The
latter had the advantage of the wind in
the first half, and it aided the team very
materially in rolling up its points. The
wind abated when the Barrys had it 10
their favor. The Mitchells played one of
the strongest games, and won by two
goals ana ten points to three points. The
Iea. MS were as fOlloIYS:=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
,rArB OF NEW JEnsnY-DEpARrmnNr OF

~ STATE
Whereas, In the Judgment OF Board OF Directors
of the Oriental Carpet COMPANY, Q corporation
organized under the laws OF this, state. it has been
deemed advisable and most for the beneft Of
solved berore the expiration the time limited in
duly authenticated record Of tho PROCEEDINGS. OF
accordancs with the provisions of an act
Emitted AN act concerning corporations" ap-
proved April Z 1S75,and the seves al suppment Is
Their eto. Which said record. including the consent
in writing Of "two-thirds in interest OF all the
Stockholders Of said corporation, that such dis.
soiutso should take place as by SAID act REQUIRED
having seen by said corporation deposited In my
office. Now, therefore. !, Henry q. Kelsey, secre-
tary OF state of the state Of New Jersey, being
satisfied by due prooffhat the requi ements OF AN
Act con cerniug corporations approved April, Z.
1855 and tho supple ments thereto, relative 70 the
dissolution OF corporations, have been fully
complied with by the SAID corporation
10 hereby certify that The Oriental
Carrot Company did on the nine
feenth day OF March. 1889. file In NV office q
ddIy executed and atIested certificate of cousen t
to the dissolution o said corporation by two thirds
in interest OF all the stockholders thereof, which
SAID certificate of consent and the record Of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file and OF
record in my said office. as provided By law.
in Testimony Whereof I nave hereunto set my
hand and ar1xed my onicial seal az Trenton. this
nineteenth day March A. .. eighteen hundred
A"eA HENRY O. KELSEY
Secretary Of state
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
SALE STARTS TODAY.
NOTIONS wiLL SELL.

Silvered Dress Steels, 8, 8 and III
inch, per dozen, iOc.
Bedford Cord Skirt Protectors,
2 c..
Fine Nickle Glove Member, 2 S C.
White Bristol Hair Brushes, 40c.
Brushes, 05c.
Silk Quilted Garter Elastics. Doc.
grade, 26c. per yard.
/ Dozen Bonnet Pins, per doz., &C.
You will also find in this Depart
ment the Celebrated Hemingway's
Silks-Spool Silks, Wash Silks and
Twist and Crochet Silks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
HOSIERY DEPT.

Are the sole agents for the Cele-
brated Gordon, Fast Black, Dye
Hose, they are made of the very best
Egyptian Maco Thread, High Spiced
Heel, extra long ribbed tops. Ladies',
Misses and Children's Hose of this
Brand, are warranted. We refund or
exchange in case they do not come up
to our agreement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

Totals ......,
strikes, spares and Break,

ora ....,....s "a 154 1872 80 97 4r2 $50 SOC e62 TS3
vile ....... 81 las 25 $50 445 o4 Gus 6Sl ;55 slo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

The cricket season was opened on Sat
urday on the grounds of the New Jersey
A. G. The Home Il easily defeated
the Electric Clubs team. Wilkinson, Ell
lis and Hitchins did excellent work with
tho hat The sc0ra.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

After the Mitchells and the Barry had
LETT the field the kickhams and Wolf
Tones took possession of 1T. These two
teams were very evenly matched, and
the game resulted in a draw, each side
having scored four points.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

GUTThC53 SPU@CS III DENN@"'
The County Tournament will close on
Wednesday night.
The Tennys will bowl all summer.
The majority OF the clubs will disband
this week.
Lows bowl tonight at Dukes alleys, In
dependents at Metropolitan Hall, Ger
manias OF Bergen at Becher's Caluniets
&C Wersebe's aud Germanias at Whites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25
D. C. M'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIST,
Grand ST., near Warren St

Oakland Park. had to be postponed in
definitely. The storm had left the ground
in o wretched condition.
Captain Isles, of the Lorillard team is
confident that the boys will make an en-
viable record this season,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-25

Montgomerys, Standard and Ivanhoes
will howl tonight. If the lvanhoes are
beaten in a game they will be shut out of
a chance to play for the first honors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22

Edward Blake. have already started on
race for the vacant post. and Ii cannot be
expected that the goal will he reached with
out good deal OF shuff1ing. But no doubt
this body OF discredited professionals will
manage to rehabiltate itself by exercising
that genialty and patience which one OF
their most turgid spokesmen has naivsly
declared to be the chief characteristics of
the Irish race. At present. however, every
thing points to their asserting to an inver-
tebrate home rule bill which will satisfy no
one and will precipitate the Government
from Office.
1t is safe to predict that the seuttle policy
will not prevail in the case of Swaziland.
Mr.. Rhodes has been generally credited
with desire to hand over the territory to the
Beers. but those who know most OF his plans
are confident it is all game of make be-
lieve and that bis real object is to keep the
bait dangling before Kruger till the Presi-
DENTAL elections in the Transvaal has de-
cided whether that hard-headed but short
sighted politician is to retain the reins of
Government 1t is quite doubtful whether
he will do SO, though personally lie is conf
dent of success. Meanwhile there are
trifles. like railway concessions and the ex-
tension OF political privileges to be obtained
by fostering the belief among Tom Paufs
hackers that they are to be allowed to work
their will in Swaziland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
CARNEGlE'S rONEY WON.
The rlen Fought Hard, but the Odds
Were Too Great,

PITTsBURG, Nov. 21.-Speaking of the
action of the Amalgamated lodges In de-
claring the Homestead strike eff, National
Secretary Kigallen said to-day: ''The as
sOciation is well satisfied with the conduct
of the men during the struggle. While
some features of the contest were painful,
the loyalty of the men to the association
and the confidence they reposed in each
other is without parallel 10 labor disputes.
From the start the men were the masters Of
their own destiny, and the association has
confined itself TO assisting in every possible
way to bring about a successful termina-
ton of the struggle. II it has not been able
to do that 1t does not reflect upon the power
and influence of the organization. The
case was one where the vast accumulation
Of wealth in the hands OF the Carnegie Com
pany swayed the line of battle in their
favor. The association will continue its
conservative ways, and we have very good
reasons to believe the success which at
tended 1t before will follow it in the
future"
A report to the effect that the funds of
the association have been misappropriated
was Indignantly denied by President Gar
land, who said If necessary 1t could be
shown how every cent of the money re-
ceived mad been expended.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
BLASTING POWDER EXPLODED.
Two lien Lose Their Lives i'm an Ohio
Mine Disaster,

STEUBENvILLE, Chic, Nov. 2l.-Tweuty-
FIVE kegs OF blasting powder were accident
ally exploded in the Blanche mine of the
West Euc coliery shortly after neon to-day.
The disaster was caused by a lighted fuse
throwing fire into powder can, the explo-
sion OF which resulted in the whole stock
going off. The stunning explosion was
heard for some distance around, aud the
relatives of the men at work in the mine
came rushing TO the scene. AS soon as
possible rescuing party went down. and
in short time all but one of the unfortu-
mates were out. The following is list Of
the dead:
John Frasky,
Wesley Anderson, colored.
The injured are: Michael Choker. Will
liam Anderson (colored). Ed Cook. George
Teeters. John Anderson (eoloredl. Lawrence
Campbell, John Fading. John Gillespie.
Matthew Wright and John Ramsey.
The first named four OF these will undoubt-
edly die, and the others are not badly hurt.
One miner, of the name of John Hully, has
not been found, and what became of him is
unknown. The damage 10 the mine was
not serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
DOUGLASS is SATISFIED.
No Disaster VIII Follow the Success
of the Democracy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-Hon. Fred Doug
lass has received Sc many inquiries since
the election from members Of the colored
race who are anxious to learn bis views as
to the probable effect of Democratic acces-
sion to power that he has put his answer in
the form OF printed circular. In this cir
enlar he expressed the opinion that those
persons who apprehended violent change
for the worse, both In the general condition
of the country and that of the colored
people North and South. will find them
selves agreeably surprised by the little dif-
ference which the change of administration
will make. There will, he thinks, be made
by the new administration no disastrous
assault upon the enterprise. Industry and
welfare of the country. The Democrats
will endeavor to overhaul the tariff, and in
come cases changes viii be made. but the
principle OF protection will neither be ig-
nored nor abandoned. AS to the effect of
the election of Cleveland upon the condition
of the colored people South, Mr.. Douglass
says he is free to say that he has his fears
as well rs his hopes. "One thing / may
with safety say" he adds. "and 1t is this:
Ii will be very hard to make the condition
in the South much worse than it is now and
has been during the present administra-
finn %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
FARMERS WANT HELP.
The National Grange Seeking Som,
Method of Relief.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 21.-At t0-day's
session of the National Grange the execu-
tive committee. in its report stated that
American agriculture will bs given
a prominence at the Worlds Fair
worthy of It's Importance. and urged the
farmers to unite with the other associations
In making the exposition worthy of our
country and people. The committee had
attempted to secure loans for farmers on
mortgages from New England. New York,
Pennsylvania and European financial
agencies at per cent, buthad failed.
The report alluded in glowing terms to
Secretary Rusk's assistance in extending
the farmers foreign trade in meal, corn and
other products, and asks for increased ap-
propriations to extend the weather service
still further among the farmers.
1t also makes other recommendations. II
reviews the depressed condition of agri-
culture, and says the decrease of 80 per
cent in the value of farm lands and prod
uets In twenty-five years demands the care
full consideration of the county. Farmers
should stand shoulder to shoulder in seek
ing relief. If their products are reduced in
price they should demand an equal reduc-
tion in the price of what they buy, or stop
buying for awhile.
They should create, as Ii were, a lockout
in trade. There must be an increase Of the
circulating medium. 1t matters OF whether
1t be gold. silver or paper-more money IS
needed. The farmers should organize
mortgage banks and borrow money from
the Government, charging the farmers or
per cent on loans and paying the Govern
ment half the amount received.
IL the farmer is to be robbed Of his earn
ings he must be supplied with an increase
Of money. II the grange could not do as
much for agriculture as Boards of Trade
do for commerce, then 1t has failed in its
object.
A resolution was adopted favoring the
immediate passage by Congress of laws
10 prevent the adulteration of all
food products. urging the House to
pass the Paddock bill and calling
ON each State grangemaster TO direct the
attention of his grange to this matter and
use his best eEdeavors to secure the passage
of the Paddock bill.
A resolution was also adopted asking the
Government to see that American interests
were protected in the Nicaragua canal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
CLEvELAND's REAL OPPONENT.
Mr.. Powderly Talks of Labor and OF
rIany Other Things.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Terrence V. Pow
derly, general master workman of the
Knights of Labor, has submitted to the first
interview he has given on some questions
that are agitating the workingmen.
"What is your opinion of the Homestead
troubles ?"
1.-THE Homestead troubles are as much
the result OF obstinacy as anything. Frlck
is overbearing and tyrannical. Carnegie is
in Europe studying the conditions Of labor
there and reports his findings to Frick. with
instructions TO 60 as far as possible toward
establishing similar relations in this country
regret that the Amalgamated Association
does not constitute branch of the Knights
of Labor. Our relations. however, are very
friendly
"What do you think of the labor situation
In the country t0-day?"
1T was never better. The recent cleo
ton proved that both Harrison and Cleve-
land were good men, but no better than in
1888. But the impression is that Carnegie,
and / speak of him as the representative of
class. was the real opponent of Cleveland
and caused hundreds of thousands who
never before gave a thought to such
thing to change their votes. That act DEM
onstrated that they are thinking; that they
will continue to think, and in 1896 will have
found the Democratic party no better than
the Republican party, and will then turn to
the Peoples party. the only friend that
offers relief. The statement made before
the election that l was protectionist was a
lie out of wholelclolh."
'Do the Knights Of Labor cooperate
with the federation and .other labor organi-
zations?'
THE Knights OF Labor cooperate with
trades unions and all other legitimate labor
societies which are in the interests of the
labor classes, but we do not cooperate with
or recognize the fact. which affords an out
let for personal spite, that an expelled
knight is known as an American Fedora
tion laborer."
''What is the legislation the Knights of
Labor desire passed by Congress?"
''The restricting of immigration. restrict
ing OF railroad and telegraph lines under
the right of eminent domain to the care Of
the people. the Initiative and the referendum
so far as it can be applied to national legis-
lation. the taxing OF all lands to their full
value for use and such other matters as the
general assembly may direct"