davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
CRIMINAL CONVICTIONS.
A Delinquent Juror to Be Arrested for Con-
tempt of Court.

A Delinquent Juror to Be Arrested for Con-
tempt of Court.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Robert
Golden was convicted of assault and bat
terry on Edward Maxwell, of the East End.
Emma Snyder pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of pocketbook from r. +. Thursby,
Center avenue.
Amelia Jones, for illegal liquor selling,
was fined 81, 200 and sent six months TO the
workhouse.
A. S Ludwig for felonious assault and
battery, was sent one year to the work.
house.
NJ. Keenan, is on trial for the larceny of a
watch from B. Keenan,.
James Thompson was acquitted of the
forgery of a check in the name of j. S.
Corners, of Braddock.
T. B. Moreland, of East Liberty, failed
to respond on roll call as juror, and an
attachment was issued for his arrest on con-
tempt OF court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
To-Day's Trial Lists,

Criminal Court Commonwealth VS. P.
A. Saitta, John Mazzo, William Ferris, E
Canavan, Charles George, L. Rothchild, T.
Harkins, G. Mitchell, G. Gray. j. kans.
lnensky, William Thomas, a. Levi NJ. Hat
ton, Oscar White, G. Jeremy, n. Shanahan,
William Stevenson, Joseph shanholtz,
Theresa Bachman. Z. Zimmer, Thomas Con-
ners, Samuel Wright, ]. r. Smith, James
Riley, Lizzie johnson, William Holmes, R.
Gressee, Il. Campbell, L. Barckey, George
Auer, John Funerul, w. Standing, G. 0s-
wald, j. Barhart, NJ. McKenna, P. Newlin,
William and Enoch Jones, C. II. Blaine, Ella
Henderson. Mary McFsdden.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
Telegram TO Homestead.

The witness then went with Boyle to q
telegraph office where Boyle wrote a tele-
gram. 1t read: ''Watch the river; steamer
is coming with barges." 1t was addressed
to Hugh O'DonnelI, Homestead. The mes
sage was sent few minutes before o'ciock
In the morning.
Walter J. Christy, a DISPATCH reporter,
the next witness, told of Boyle's coming
into THE DISPATCH Office and asking to
have some one sent with him to watch for
the Pinkerton's. The witness also testified
to having introduced Captain Aul to Boyle.
The two then went on TO look for the Pink
ertons.
]. II. Tanner, formerly a DISPATCH re-
porter. was the next witness, and for over
an hour occupied the stard. He told of the
arrangements made among the strikers to
divide the work of keeping out non-union
workmen. He told of the or =ation of the
river ratrol, which was kept constantly on
guard. The following day O'Donnell gave
The witness list of the people who would
be allowed to enter the mill property, which
embraced the watchmen, the Govern
ment inspectors and the companv's
clerks The witness became somewhat
confused over ODonnelps statement to
him about deputy sheriffs and all
the lawyers and Judge Porter took hand
in firing volley OF questions at the con-
fusei witness. 1t was finally developed
that O'Donnell had told Tanner that he did
not care if the Sheriff put 500 Pittsburg
deputies at Homestead. The witness then
told of the alarm being sounded at the
spprca,h of tie Pinkerton men on the
morning OF July q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
Electric Light Suits on Trial,

Jury trials were commenced yesterday in
Common Pleas No 2. In Judge Ewing's
branch the jury is out in the case of Nc
Keesport City VS. the McKeesport Electric
Railway Company, an action to recover the
cost tor laying and paving between the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
BAUER AND MOLD AGAIN INDICTED
This Time the Anarchists Are Charged
With Being Conspirators.

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: Frank Altman, f.
Kanaka, aggravated assault and battery;
Samuel Caplan, John GulSc, Lizzie Thomas,
e. Eichels, assault and battery; William
Rupp, felonious assault and battery; Mary
Baker, malpractice; Henry Bauer, Carl
Nold, conspiracy; f. Dutri ulle, T. w.
German, William johnson, perjury: W. II.
Jones, embezzlement.
The bill against Barbara Merz for aggra-
Yated assault and battery was ignored.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20

Were You Ever at I'll Liberty Street?
An exclusive furniture business, insuring
r large and complete line. We invite in
spcction. SCHoENECK 6 Son,
I'll Liberty street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
A Damage Suit for Assault.

Matthias Zeman and wife yesterday entered
suit against John Glaser for damages. 1t is
alleged that at MeKeesport on July %,
Chaser assaulted and severely beat Mrs
Zeman, who is 81 years of age. A capias
is asked for the defendants arrest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20

rails The jury is also out in the case OF A,
A. Johnston against +. Fritz, guardian OF
Thomas Johnston, an action for debt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
UD0NNELL UP AGAIN.
The Leader of the Homestead Work.
men Charged With Murder,
ASKS A SECOND TINE FOR BAIL.
Newspaper repOrterS Called to Tell Of the
leadly Eiot.
BAUER AND NOED AGAIN INDICTED

Hugh O'Donnell, the recognized leader
Of the loeked-out men at Homestead, had a
hearing before Judge Porter yesterday
afternoon, on an application to be ad-
lnitted to bail on the charge of murder in
connection with the riot at Home
stead on the morning of July 6.
O'Donnell was on Saturday arrested for the
second time charged with the killing of the
Pinkerton men. When first arrested he
was admitted to bail in the sum of $4,000.
The hearing in the second case was not con-
cluded yesterday. 1t will be continued
this morning. Attorneys Knox, Breck,
Patterson and Robb represented the Com
monwealth The defense was represented
bv John +. Cox.
When led into the courtroom by burly
officer O'Donnell looked about him like one
thoroughly frightened. There were but
few Of the Homestead peple present. To
that few, however, the prisoner bowed
politely and made an effort at smiling He
then bowed to the array of reporters that
sat about the room. Then he took his seat
at the counsel table Immediately behind his
attorney, Mr.. Cox.
O'Donnen as Handsome rs Ever.
He looked remarkably robust His
heavy black mustache, shining like a
ravens wing, was curled back from his
positive mouth His hair, just as black as
his mustache, stood erect. HIS complexion,
q deep olive, was tinged a richer hue by
his recent travels and his hands looked as
soft and white as woman's. He evil
denced some nervousness during the exami-
nation, and he constantly prompted his
attorney.
1t was Just 1:3O in the afternoon when the
court opened. Without any preliminarles
Captain Breck opened the case and read to
the caurt all the evidence taken when
O'Donnell ives admitted to bail several
weeks ago. The reading of the testimony
consumed nearly three hours. Then fol-
lowed the examination of witnesses.
Captain Aul, formerly a DISPATCH re-
porter, was the first witness He testified
TO being with a man named Boyle, of Home
stead, who was in Pittsburg on the night OF
July o, watching for Pinkertons Boyle,
the witness said, had told him that the
Pinkertons were coming either by boat
OF railroad The witness said that he had
patroled the wharves of both rivers looking
for the Pinkertons, but had failed to locate
them. He then returned to THE DISPATCH
Office, but had scarcely reached there when
BOYLE rushed in very much excited and
said he had seen the steamer Tide with two
barges of Pinkertons passing under the
Smithfeld street bridge on the way to
Homestead.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

Miss A. Z. Moore, one of the night opsr.
ators st the s. N. z. telephone. Office, ID
seriously i'll with malaria.
Thomas Fitch of New London, commits
sioner of charities, died suddenly yesterday
of spoplexy in the store Of Allen @. Rich
ards ON Broad street In that city.
George S. Cstlin, a prominent Hartford
citizen, died Suddenly yesterday. Fol-
twenty years he had been connected with
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance.
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roche, Miss Josie
Roche and Messrs. James and Hugh No
Donald of Brooklyn, n. Y, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodson Of Foster
street, this city.
Mr.. E. ]. Atwster, the Grand avenue
merchant, returned yesterday from q very
pleasant stay in Cincinnati, where his fam
lily, who returned with him, have been for
several months. They made q stop in
Washington, d. O., en- route for home.
w. B. Clark, vice president of the
Etns Insurance company, Hartford, was
yesterday afternoon elected president of
the company, vice Gotham Goodnow, de-
ceased. President Clark is the son of A
N. Clark, who was long noted In Hartford
as one of the proprietors of the Hartford
Courant. he Is forty-nine years Of age.
The Inauguration of Professor Williston
Walker as "Waldo professor of Germanic
and Western Church History" took place
at Hosmer hall, Hartford, Tuesday night.
DR.. Hartranft made a brief address, and
WAS followed by Rev. DIR. Webb, president
of the board of trustees, who spoke in the
highest terms of Professor Walkers quail
fcstions for the chair. The inaugural sd-
dress of Professor Walker was q scholarly
review of the story of Congregationslism.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Republican Town, City and Board OF
Relief Conyentions-Who the Cam

Republican Town, City and Board Of
Relief Conventions-Whot the Can.
dfdates VIII Probably BE.
The republican city and town and board
of relief conventions will be held this
evening at the Young Mems Republican
club on Grown street. There Is yet con-
siderable uncertainty concerning who viii
be the candidate for mayor. Among the
names mentioned for the place are James
D. Dewell, Alderman A. Marcy Killer,
General E. s. Greeley, General George d.
Ford, Even Mcintyre and L. d. Chidsey.
The chances are In favor of Mr.. DeweIl
receiving the nomination. he lie not an
oHce-seeker, and IL he accepts the nomi-
nation for mayor he will do 30 with q great
deal of reluctance.
In the town convention the friends of
Selectmen Strong, Gilbert and Hfllman
are inclined to pay them the compliment
of denomination.
Selectman HillmAn Is q candidate for
and his three years experience
in dealing with town affairs, his efficiency
and personal popularity indicate that he
will have a strong following In the con-
vention.
There are more candidates for constable
than can possibly secure places. Charles
r. Speigel will no doubt be renominated.
Other candidates are Mr.. Elliott, the real
estate dealer, an enthusiastic young re-
publican, and Willis Bonner, leading
colored citizen of the Ninth ward.
The candidates for board of relief are
F. r. Tuttle, John Coleman and Oscar P.
Ives No name has been mentioned as q
candidate for town clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
PANAmA,S MILLIONS.
M. FlOrry Refuses to Testify-Costly


M. Florry Refuses to Testify-Costly
Advertising.
PARIS, Nov. 30.-The Panama Canal in
vestigating committee continued its in
quiry to-day. NJ. Florry, auditor in bank
ruptcy, was called upon to give testimony
as to how the money of the company had
been expended, but he refused to do so
on the ground that it would be violation
of professional secrecy. The committee
then heard the evidence of M. Rossignol,
M. Florry's predecessor. M. Rossignol
confirmed the statement that NJ. Reinaeh
had received 100000 francs from the
Panama Canal company, of which amount
4, ZOO, 900 had been described as used for
advertising. NJ. Rossignol also furnished
the committee with details regarding the
sums paid to five journals. He declared
that the Sums spent for advertising ex-
ceeded 1000, 900 francs, but said that he
had not met with the names of any poll
ticians in his examination of the company's
hooks
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
KILLED Himself.

HoULroN, Me-, Nov. 30.-James Frank
Holland killed himself in his stable to-day
by shooting. He had been somewhat de-
ranged since July last, when he was thrown
from buggy by a runaway horse, striking
heavily on his head. Deceased was forty
seven years of age, was secretary and treas
urer of the Houlton Water company and q
large holder of the oompany's stock. He
was clerk to the directors of the First Ma
tional bank and was connected with the
sewerage company and the Houlton Elec-
trio company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
RAUm,s ANNUAL REPORT.

The Deficiency Appropriation Fixed
AT Ten Mil1ons-FavorabIe Results
of the Passage OF the Disability
Pension Act.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The annual re-
port of Green B. Raum, commissioner of
pensions, was made public to day. The
total amount expended for pensions during
the fiscal year was $139. 035, 812 For the
present fiscal year $144, 956 900 is appropri-
ated, and. taking the cost of the
pension allowances during the first four
months of this fiscal year as a basis of
calculation, the commissioner estimates
that deficiency appropriation of SIC, $685.
621 will be necessary to supplant this
yerr's appropriation.
Under the dependent and disability pen
sion act 920. 957 claims have been filed, of
which number 403, $50 have been allowed.
The pension payments under the law up to
September 30, 1892, amounted to SIC, 494, )
448.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
JAY GOULD.
His Death Rcported-No Foundation
for the Rumors.

His Death Reported-No Foundation
for the Rumors.
NEW YoaK, Nov. 30.-Another report
reached Wall street this afternoon that Mr..
Jay Gould, who has been i'll at his resi-
dence, at Forty-seventh street and Fifth
avenue, for some days was dying. A sub
sequent rumor had 1t that he was dead.
The market WAS slightly effected. The
rumors were not generally believed. At
Mr.. Gould's home, $40 Fifth avenue, ser
want told reporter that there was no
foundation for the report of Mr.. Could
death.
Owing to the alarming reports concern
ing Jay Gould's health there was steady
stream of callers at his residence, 597
Fifth avenue, tonight. Mr.. Gould was
said to be resting easily. He is very sick
man and Is not expected to regain his
former good health for some time, but
there was no change to-day to indicate
that he was in danger of immediate death.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
spain at the worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-A cable message
received to-day brings the news that Spain
will be Represented at the worlds fair in q
manner proper for the nation which made
possible the discovery of America. The
government of Spain will erect upon the
worlds fair grounds reproduction of
the famous Lonja at Valencia, said to be
the finest specimen of Spanish architect
ure in existence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Whirled to Death.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 30.-This af-
ternoon at the Rhode Island locomotive
works Israel Preoault, Frenchman, was
repairing belt when his clothing became
caught and he was whirled about the shaft
His clothing was torn to shreds, his arms
and legs wrenched from his body and his
remains bruised and battered. He died
almost instantly. He was about twenty
five years old and leaves widow.
Michael Davit, brakeman on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad,
was killed yesterday at Shills Grove, while
coupling cars. He belonged in New Lon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, Nov. 30.-The
Missouri Pacific passenger train leaving
here at 12:45 p. m. to-day jumped the
track about one and half miles from this
city. The baggage car and two coaches
left the track. One coach rolled down q
twelve-foot embankment, iDjuring twelve
or fifteen passengers. Three will probably
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Governor TiIIman Inaugurated.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 30.-Governor B.
R. Tillman and Lieutenant Governor Eu-
gene B. Gary were inaugurated at noon to-
day in the ball of the house of representa-
tives. Governor Tillman made brief
address in which he said: "There have been
troublous times In South Carolina-times
of deep agitation and discussion, of sggres-
sive thought against conservative thought.
I have been put forward as the exponent of
that demand in the state which seeks for
better things, for important progress and
to the best of my ability I have counseled
lead to important results. Since I have
been In Office have had an eye single to
the public welfare, looking only to the
glory of the state. My past must be the
guarantee for my future" This is Gov
ernor Tillman's second term.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 30.-This morn
ing the same Wells Fargo express which
brought the bundle of brown paper from
Kountz Brothers, New York, to the Island
City Savings bank of this city, last night,
which robbers substituted for $40, 600 in
good cash, brought similar package from
the National bank of New York to Ball,
Hutchings & Co., which should have con-
tanned $25, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Connecticut
pensions: Original-Albert E. Gamer,
Charles Castle, Giles V. B. Smith, Daniel
B. Jackson, Sanford L. Hunter, Joseph
Underwood, Daniel Cahill, Basil CASTLE,
Frederick Stein, Harlow Spencer, George
E. Northrop, John D. Lockwood; addition
al-Hirsm 81, Cole,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

A Group of attractions
the world over. If women would
remember that to be thoroughly
healthy, that to be fleshy yet not
fat; to have that bright complexion
and brilliant eye of perfect health, it
is only necessary to sleep, eat, and
digest well. Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract makes the digestion perfect.
This then compelS you to eat and
sleep we'll. Consequently the gen.
uine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
makes women beautiful and attrac-
tive. Try it. The genuine have the
signature of Johann Hoff " on the
neck of the bottle. Eisner & Men,
delson Co., N. Y, Sole Agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

PARIS, Nov. BON. Brisson has not yet
succeeded in forming cabinet. He held
a long conference to-day with NJ. Bour-
geoise, the minister of public instruction
in N. Loubet's cobinet, and 1t now appears
likely that III. Bourgeoise will be the lead
ing spirit of the new ministry.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
A wouan,s Gift.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Mrs. A. A. Ander-
con of this city, has made donation of
$350,000 to the Roosevelt hospital, with
which to erect q medical pavilion in
memory of her father and mother, the
late Mr. and Mrs jeremiah Millbank,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
entertainments.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
There was hardly seat unsold at the
New Haven opera house last evening at
the performance of the Henry company.
The fun of the company is becoming well
known; also the fact that under Manager
Smiths system of management high class
specialties can be seen without annoyance
of any kind. Certainly the ladies like to
see what the world is talking about as
well as the men. So the chance to see the
Sisters Dewitt, who are pretty and talent
ed, in their musical act; the rifle sharp
shooters, Misses Cook and Clinton; Miss
Fern Melrose, in ballads; the pretty quad
rifle dance and q dozen interesting sights
are improved by some of the best patrons
of drama in the city. The songs and
dances of the company change to-day for
the mid week program -sF
THE PERT AND PRETTY LIsKIE DkRIoUs
DAILY.
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the public's favorite, Lizzie Derious DAILY,
will be seen In her new role In 1.-The
Dark Side of Great City"
HYPERION.
Senator Charles q. Hoyt will personally
direct the production of his new play, "a
Temperance Town." this evening. All the
scenery used In the piece is carried by the
company, and is said to be novel and of in
tricate character The plot of the play Is
laid around tho home of Mr.. Hoyt in
Charlestown, N. 81. The court scene is
said to be an immense hit.
"Miss Helyett," the comedy by David
Belasco with Audran's twinklipg melodies
and the Incompatible Lottie Collins, will
be seen on Saturday next 1t enjoyed
great favor here last winter, but 1t comes
back with novelties in plenty, and numer-
GUS fresh faces, although 1t still introduces
Mark Smith, j. w. Herbert, George Lyding
| and Louise Leslie Garter, as the delightful
| ly dainty and demure little Pennsylvania
| Quakeress. The sale of seats IL now open.
No event In music could create more in
| terest than the announcement that Anton
| Seidl, the famous Wagner conductor, will
visit New Haven Monday night, December
| 8, with his entire metropolitan orchestra
in grand Wagner program. Excerpts
from ''Rienzi, "The Flying Dutehman, +"
| .fTannhauser," HLohengrin," Christian
and Isolde" and the disadvantages" win
form the first half of the program. The
second part will be devoted to the "Rine
of the Nisblungs" and "Parsifal." II viii
| contain several selections never yet heard
In New Haven. The sale of seats Ia nov
open.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Fay Foster Burlesque company
will appear on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesdsy of next week, with matinee Wed
nesday. An exchange says that 1t is on,
of the best entertainments of its kind OF
the road this season.
"a Pair of Kids" viii be presented oil
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening"
of next week.
THE DE GRANVILLE.
Large audiences are attending this popu
lar place of amusement each day, g goo,
stage performance and geological wonde
of unsurpassed beauty continues to ear
the applause of the large number preeen,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Held for Murder.

Boston, Nov. 30.-John Csspar was to-
day held without bail charged with the
murder of Ignac Volazus, whose skull was
fractured by brick alleged to have been
thrown by Caspar.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Final Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The final ar
Iangements for the funeral of the late DR..
Scott will be completed this afternoon.
The pallbearers have not yet been selected.