davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
TAMMANY MUST WORK.
Harrity Says the Braves Dare Not Go
Back on Grover Cleveland.
THEIR STATE Is DEMOCRATIC,
Besides They Got Vice President and VIII
Have the Chairman.
QUAY'S FEELING TOWARD HARRISON
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DisrArcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 25-Hopeful Nh,
Harrity and his long special train bearing
the Pennsylvania delegation home from the
Chicago Convention arrived here early this
vening. The cheerful Secretary of the
Commonwealth said he was almost worn
out, but he was not too tired to talk glow.
ingly Of Mr.. Cleveland's chances of
election.
tin nv mind there is absolutely no doubt
of Cleveland's success" Mr.. Hsrrity said.
"Many well meaning Democrats who arc
most anxious for the success of the party
considered him unavailable, but not dis.
tasteful. His nomination on the first ballot
in my judgment must convince those people
that they were wrong"
"What States outside of the solid South
can Mr.. Cleveland carry2 ?" was asked.
"He can carry just enough Northern
States to elect him." Mr.. Harrity replied
without changing that sweetly sad smile he
always wears. He will carry New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and
Wisconsin, and probably Illinois. That
will elect him."
"You believe, Mr.. Harrity, that Cleve-
land can carry New York in the face of the
protest against his nomination made bv
Bourke Cochran and other New Yorkers?"
Eyes, sir. I do. Mr.. Cochran made q
most remarkable protest against Cleveland's
nomination. He was deliberate and care
full while talking, but New York is just
now so substantially q Democratic State
that we have no fear for her in the fall
Tammany Democrats are not as bad az they I
are often painted, and the responsibility Of
Mr.. Cleveland's election will practically be
shifted to their shoulders. Everybody
knows that their State is Democratic and
everybody will expect Tammany to do
her share toward Cleveland's election. ,
although they did oppose him as the candi-l
date. II was on honest difference of opinion
among the delegates, and the Tammany
leaders have already pledged their great
organization to support the ticket, which
means its election.
Besides, while the Tammanv people did
not name the head of the ticket, they dic-
tated the nomination of the candidate for
Vice President, and I understand they will
be allowed to name the National Chair
man."
"Who is likely to be named for National
Chairman?'
''That is trife hard to tell just at this
time, Someone satisfactory to the Tam
many people will be named, however"
care you candidate for the place?,"
"No, I am not. I am not in condition
physically to assume the duties of that place.
1 have been greatly fattered by the men,
tion of my name for that responsible post,
but if it were rendered me to-day I would
not accept it."
SIS Senator Quay heartily for Harrison?'
was asked.
~ think not" Mr. Harrity answered, as
his smile broadened out, and he hurried of
with friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
GLADSTONE STONED.

While Driving, a Missile Thrown by an Un-
known Hand Strikes Kim.
LONDON, June 25-While Mr.. Gladstone
was driving through Chester to-day to at
tend meeting of a Liberal Club someone
threw a stone and struck him near the eve.
He sustained no serious injury, and an
nounced that he would go on and attend the
meeting. As he proceeded the crowd that
had gathered cheered'him Justify.
1t is not known whether the stone was
thrown purposely at Mr.. Gladstone, but it
is believed by his supporters that it was the
dastardly act of some bitter enemy Of home
rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
SOME READABLE LETTERS
Soon to Be Sold, if the Royal Family
Doesn't Interfere - The Escapades of
Queen victoria's Father Set Forth in a
Most Minute Manner,

Doesn't Interfere - The Escapades of
Queen victoria's Father Set Forth in a
Most Minute Manner.
tBY CABLE To THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, June 25.-The private advisers
of the royal family can scarcely be aware of
the nature of some of the letters in the col
lection of the late Sir Thomas Phillips or
steps would be taken to prevent the contem-
plated offer of them at public sale. Sir
Thomas Phillips, who lived at Middle Hill,
Worcestershire, was well known as q col
lector of autograph letters, and was Justly
proud of what came to be known as the
Bibliotheca Phillippia
Among his treasure trove is series of
letters addressed to General Grenville, a
member of the household of the gallant
Duke of York, who fiourished at the begin
ming of the present century. Many of these
refer to the private life of Prince Edward,
Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria.
In the spring of 1888 the young
Prince, then in his 18th year. was at
Geneva, it charge of his tutor, Baron
Wangenheim. The young Prince seems to
have been a terrible trouble to his tutor,
who reports him as becoming not only a
gallant, but ibertine." He seemed to
have boycotted his tutor, and, the Baron
reports, goes everywhere alone, Wnetner
driving or riding"
In the following year, after frequent re-
quests addressed to the King and the Prince
of Wales for permission to return to Eng
lsnd, the Prince took French leave, and i'm
medistely on his arrival was banished
to Gibraltar. Baron Wangenheim
being thus, to his great delight,
reprived from his onorous position,
disappears from the correspondence, and
there enters on the scene one Colonel
Symes, who is sent off to Gibraltar to look
after the young Prince, whom he "fnds is
well, though not too we'll pleased with his
situation here or my arrival"
July 9, 1870, Colonel Symes writes from
Gibraltar letter of II pages, in which he
describes the growing scandals which sur
rounded the young Prince, with fullness
and trankness compatible only with conf
Dental letter. -Four months later there is
another letter making urgent application
for loan of money to meet any pressing
exigency to be used in cases where prompti-
tude is indispensable to prevent Prince Ed
ward from appearing in situation disgrace
full TO all
A quarter of a century later, when the
young Prince had become Duke of Kent
and married and settled down, there is
another bundle of letters, in his own hand,
recording, amongst other things, the birth
of the young lady who, in after time, was
to be Queen of England, and to establish
the most decorous court known in ancient
and modern history.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
HOW THE RUSSIANS ROB.
Fred Remington Says 1t u Entirely Differ.
ent From Any Other Way.

Fred Remington Says 1t Is Entirely Differ.
ent From Any Other WAY.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCHl
LONDON, June 25.-Frederick Reming.
ton, the artist who, with Poultney Bigelow,
recently attempted literary and artistic
trip for Harper's Magazine, in Russian waters,
with the result that their canoes and ac-
couterments were seized and they were
asked to leave the country, arrived in Lon
don to-day, Bigelow having stopped in
Berlin.
Remington is not pleased with Russia.
'The Russians don't care" he said, "for
the ambassadors or ministers or sovereigns
of any other country, or for God. They
countries they pick your pockets differ
entially; in Russia they throw you on your
back and 60 through you, and then laugh at
you because you don't like it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Canadians to Have Celebration.
rRy cA1rE tn rrJr ,rep Amour

LONDON, June 25-Canadians in London
will celebrate by banquet, on July l, the
twenty-ifth anniversary of the Confedera-
tion of Canada Sir Charles Upper will
preside, and among the guests and speakers
will be Lord Knutsford, Secretary for the
colonies; Baron de Worms, Under-Secre-
tary; Lord Brassey, Hon. G. R. Dibbs,
Premier of New South Wales; all the col
onial agents, General Sir George Baden
Powell and Sir Francis De Winton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

buildings. Every creature of the briny
deep and the terrestrial shadows is thus
preserved and presented-from the ugly lit
tie sea worms and slugs (dried for Chinese
markets) to the enormous sword fish and
shark.
Curiosities From the Ocean.
Many curiositiss are here; . porcelain
door knob from the stomach of a cod, also
an ossifed banana-though why the eater
thus disposed of it passes comprehension.
A lantern lost two years ago, and boot of
about the same period are exhibited, covered
and encrusted with young oysters like the
old woman's shoe with infants. Among the
beauties of the deep is an obelisk of coral
six feet high, with a surface of most deli
cate lace work.
The processes of fishing and curing are
represented by groups of men life-size and
startlingly life-like, made from the glue and
the yielding ''hesh'' feels and looks like
that of actual fishermen at their work.
Wax bears no comparison. Wooden models
of all American fishing boats are produced
from the earliest and most simple to the
modern steam whaler, exactitude in the mi
nutest proportions being maintained. On
the walls will hang thousands of paintings
in water-colors and sepis of American fish
ing grounds, villages and equipments.
It seems at this moment, that the War
Department will require more room, in
doors and out, than any other, with its rife
factory, its numerous mounted cannon and
other large arms, its historic museum of
muskets, its maneuvering batteries, its mi
croscopic inquiry after bacteria, its "practi-
CABLE hospital corps, its deploying tele-
phonic kite and balloon service, and, above
all, its complete working model of a nation
al cemetery! Obviously, six months will
not be too long to stay at Chicago.
W. A. CROFFUT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
It Saves the Children.

MI. C. II. Shawen, wellsyille. Kan.
says: "It is with pleasure that I speak of
the good Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy has done my family dur
ing the last fourteen years In the most
obstinate cases Of summer complaint and
diarrhea among my children it acted as .
charm, making it never necessary to call in
a physician. I can truthfully say that in
my Judgment, based on years Of experience,
there is not medicine in the market that
is its equal" wrhsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

visit to Queen Victoria, presumably to talk
about dowries and other matters interest
ing to the young people. 1t is understood
that the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh
are to be helped by the Queen in giving
their daughter portion worthy of the fut-
ture Queen Of Roumania They ought to
be able to do so without such assistance,
but it is pleaded that they have one e1pen-
sive son and three other daughters to pro-
vide for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Accuracy of the English Press,

LONDON, June 25-Rev T De Witt
Talmage is in London, and the newspapers
are beginning to talk about him. The
Evening NesOs and Post to-day announces, with
approximate accuracy, that he has the
largest mouth in America, and that shis
salary in Brooklyn, which is a suburb of
New York, is ESQ, ,0OO'a year."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
S35 MEMS SUITS FOR $40.
SalIer's Dissolution Sale.

Tomorrow morning we will place on our
tables $50 mems custom-made suits-inl-
ported goods, lined throughout with silk
and made to sell for SS5. You can pick one
out tomorrow only (Monday) for a Ten
Dollar Dill. Only one suit sold to each GUS
toner. SALLER
Corner Smithfield and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
VolkBbrau.

Pure lager beer, made from hons and malt,
without particle OF adulteration. Just tile
drink for hot weather. Bottled or ON tap:
Manufactured by Eberhardt 3 Ober. wTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

DE WTrr's Little Early Risers Best Dill
for biliousness. sick headache. malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26
Raising Funds for a Wedding.

tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH,1
LONDON, June 25.-King Charles of
Roumania will arrive here tomorrow on a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

SuLrANA AWNINGS, ne W and very brilliant
at Mamaux & Sons, $50 Penn avenue. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-26

The other novelty, which certainly is
highly dramatic, will be quadrilsteral con-
tanning the trophies of our Arctic expe-
dition-everything Of interest brought back
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STATE HARBOR
~ commissioners 10 California ST. san Francisco,
Cal, January II, 1892.
Sealed proposals bids win be received at this
office at prior to O'Clock P. NJ on TUESDAY
January 20, 1892, for repairing and rebuilding por-
tiOuS of Ferry slip No 8. the water front OF the
city and county of San Francisco, according to the
plans and specifications therefor prepared by the
Chef Engineer of the boar and adopted by the
board on January IL 1892 to which special refer
is hereby made.
no bid Will be received unless it is made on
blank form furnished from this Office and is accom-
panied by a certified check for $3.50 90, payable to
the order OF the Secretary of the board. a guar
anty on the part of the successful bidder that he
WILL within six days after the acceptance of his bid
enter INTO written contract to do said work ac-
cOrdng to the plans and speCifcat ons prepared
therefor, and will also execute and file with this
board good and sufficient bond. TO be approved by
said board. in such amount &c shall direct, and
conditioned for the faithful performance OF sucn
contract; nor Will said bid be considered by this
board unless delivered to the Secretary or TO the
Assistant Secretary at the Office of the Secretary at
prior to O'Clock p. NJ, TUESDAY, January
90 1892 at which place the bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bias If deemed for the best interests OF the State
Bidders are invited to be present at the opening
OF the bids. c. r. BASSETT
CHAS. O. ALEXANDER,
w. IL. BROWN,
Board OF State HarbOr Commissioners.
MARSDEN MANSON, Chief Engineer.
j. j. KEEGAN. Secretary. jal5 l0t ex Su
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-16

remark that she did not intend to talk about
her paper. she is handsome blonde, and
wore a lavender evening dress OF SuTan SIX,
with diamonds and roses. She reclted Bret
Harte's pcem, 1.-The Lily of Poverty RAT,
and rendered it In excellent style MISS
Otis was twice recalled, and in resnonse
gave another poem by Bret Harte. 'Edlth
Entertaining Her Sisters Beau She was
rapturously applauded, her performance
being generally considered the brightest Oh
the evening.
Charles NJ. Shortridge of the San Jose
Mercury read a paper on NE fT re-; 80, us
Purposes and Power, presenting his SUD
je, in an interesting and impressive man,
ner. The entertainment was eoncluded
with a paper prepared bv Jennie June
Croly, President of the New YORK We
mems Press Club.
a bout II o'clock a party started from tho
Baldwin Hotel to view Chinatown DIV md
night. The Eastern guests were escorted by
a detachment Of police and committee OF
the Press Club
This morning they start on three days
trip with the following Itinerary
THREE DAYS TRIP.
Saturday, January 1GIh-Leaye san FRANCISCO
by SPECIAL train from Third and Townsend streets
al s A. NJ; arrive al MenlO Park al A N take
carriages to Stanford University Pal0 Alto. exc,
returning 20 train at Palo Alto Stallion at 1V:5O
y. NJ; arrive 1t Hotel del Nome AT 80 z. NJ
drive 20 Cypress Point at 40 2. NJ dance al
Del Monte from 10 II 80 p. NJ.
Sunday, January 1Tth-LeaVe Hotel del Monte
at s a. NJ; arrive at Santa Cruz At 10 A NJ.
change to narrow gauge ana leave Santa cruz al
4 A. NJ. stop al big trees thlIty minutes arrive
at san Jose at 100 z. NJ; lunch at \endome
Hotel at > 80 z. NJ. special train leafs LOT
San Francisco at p NJ, taking as many OF The
party as desire 10 return home the others TO STOP
al San Jose and leave there special the following
day al + r. NJ
Monday, JANUARY 1Sih-Leaye VendOme Il otel
for Mount Hamilton at a. Nj arrive al mount
Hamilton at ! 80 A. NJ; leave Mount hamillOh
al , 80 p. n; arrive al san Jose at ) 40 r NJ.
leave for san Francisco al Z. NJ; arrive al san
Francisco lfUot OF Market stieeU al G;lo z. NJ
HOMEwARD BOUND.
The league train will leave San Fran
cisco on the return trip homeward at II
o'clock on Wednesday morning, the 2Ojh
inst, arriving in Sacramento at ! 80 o clock,
and leaving that city for Fresno at :
O'Clock. The train will remain 1T Fresno
until Thursday morning att 80 O'Clock, arrly-
ing in Los Angeles al s o'clock p. NJ, and
leaving the latter place for San Demanding
and Riverside at o'clock in the morning OF
the sd inst On SATURDAY. the party VIII
60 TO san Diego, and on Sunday night, the
oath, will return eastward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-16
PLAYED "rAN" In COURT.
A Favorite Chinese Game Explained to
the Jury.

A Favorite Chinese Game Explained to
the Jury.
All Sung was tried second time IN De-
partment Of the Police Court yesterday on
charge of conducting a gambling game.
With seventeen other Mongols he was gath
cred iu by the Chinatown squad on the night
OF Nuvemb Der 18th last while engaged in
PLAYING fan-tan in a den on Washington
alley. The first trial ended by the jury fail
ing to agree upon verdict.
During the second trial, yesterday, the
spectators and jurors were shown the mGdus
operandi of conducting a Chinese "tan"
outfit The long table at which the Chinese
were seated when arrested was produced in
court, together with the regulation para
phernalia. This consisted of crooked stick,
many white buttons, bits of red cardboar d,
a high chair and $50 in silver.
Policemen King and Gibson surprised the
C6Iestials at the game, and told the Court,
attorneys and jury all about the arrest
King took a seat in the big wooden chair
beside the table and played dealer" much
TO the amusement of the spectators.
The game was also enliVened by many
tits between j. n. Long, attorney for TIE
defense, and Judge J0achimsen, who SIS sat
upon" the lawyer many times After each
and every rebuff Long family murmured
1.-The defendant excerpts"
At 1920 o'clock last night the jury had
failed to agree, and were locked up for the
night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-16
SHARP WRESTLING.
Second Night of the Olympic Club
Tournament.
Bouts Which Lasted Over the Limit Of Time
VIII Be Finished This Evening-No
Prizes Won as Yet.

Tie wrestling tournament of the Olympic
Club was resumed last evening. The con-
tests were more vigorous than on the pre-
ceding evening and the many ladies and
gentlemen who witnessed them were
thoroughly satisfied wi tn the sport. The
results are as follows:
In the lightweight class the first event
was a contest between s. Vicini and e. E..
Wilson, both of whom had two bouts on
Thursday evening. Neither secured fall
in ten minutes and the judges awarded the
match to Wilson, he having shown the mo st
style and science.
In the second preliminary bout Vicini
met Charles Andrews. the latter having
drawn bye. They wrestled twenty min
utes without either securing a fall The
second time they met they wrestied ten
minutes and Andrews was awarded the de-
cision, although there was no fall. This
finished the bouts in the class for the even
ing, leaving Wilson, Andrews and MeCul-
Tough to wreStle for the h0nOrs this evening.
UNGERNANN WITHDREW.
Heavy-weights-The opening contest of
this class was TO have been meeting be-
tween Ungermann and Haberly, but at the
last moment the former withdrew, leaving
Graham and Haberly TO decide the cham
piOuShip of the coast in this class. 1heY
were called four times on the canvas, and
were so evenly matched that the judges
were unable to decide in either's favor.
They VIII finish the finals this evening OF
the heavy weight division.
Bantams-E. Bodefeld and Z. u. Par
fridge met in the second preliminary bout
and neither earned fall. The judges de-
cided in favor If Partridge.
G. Kreling and BOdefeld, who drew the
byes, followed, and the latter WAS defeated
in minutes.
Partridge and KrelEg then met and the
latter won in II minutes 80 seconds.
THE FEATHER WEIGHT CLASS.
In the feather weights G. E. Eekhardt met
{. E. Cutler, and the former won in Is min
utes 80 seconds, by bar-hold.
Jones and Eckhardt met for the final
bouts, and after most spirited bout last
ing 10 minutes, the judges we're unable to
decide, and the athletes will meet again this
evening.
Owing to the equality Of the competitors
in the several classes, necessitating so many
additional bouts to determine winner, no
prize has yet been won in any class. The
tournament will be continued this evening.
and it is hoped that it will be brought 20 a
conclusion. There will be no Juvenile class
to-day, owing to the continuation of the
wrestling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-16
BEN'S PICTURES.
Ex-PugilIst Hogan Tries His Museulas
Arm At the Stereoseope.

Ex-PugilIst Hogan Tries His Muscular
Arm at the Stereoscope.
Ben Hogan, the reformed pugilist enter
tanned an audience last evening at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, on Suffer street with a stere0pticon
exhibition that for variety put a total
eclipse on anything ever before seen or
heard of
The eX-athlete manipulated the machine,
fixed the views and did the talking without
assistance, an unusual thing in exhibitions
Of this character.
He commenced with bright-red volcanic
views from Honolulu, and then with re-
maTkabe agility jumped to the pale Ice
fields of Alaska.
From moonlight scene on the banks of
the Iiber he took his astonished auditors
through the Conservatives Of Golden Gate
Park. and then allowed them a tramp
through London and Paris From these
great centers of civilization and fashion he
went TO the prison pens OF the Russian
Gar. and in another minute stood upon the
desert sands that fringe the Salton Sea-
The great people Of earth were not for
gotten, ana upon his virgin canvas Ben
hurled in rapid succession the benign
visages of Jupiter, Jack the Giant-kilier,
George Washington. Gladstone, Boss Buck
ley and the Apostle Paul.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-16
Board of Trade Exhibits.

The Secretary OF the State Board of
Trade is quite jubilant over the steps which
the county boards are taking from time to
time to make the display Of their county
exhibits as attractive as possible. Tulare
County has just contributed to the beauty
of the rooms by putting in handsome
stand for its permanent exhibit. 1t stands
some twelve feet high, is pyramidal in shapa
and is constructed entirely of redwood
grown in the county. The carving and pol
ishng bring out all the beauties of the
grain, and visitors are loud in their praise
of the wonderful markings in the wood,
which is particularly noticed in the burl, of
which the panels are composed.
The Butte County Board of Trade placed
on exhibit yesterday six varieties of orange
and one Of lemons, grown by private parties
in OrOvile. They are remarkable for their
full size, rich coloring and the entire alb
sence of blemigh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-16
The Federated Trades.

The weekly meeting of the Council Of
Federated Trades was held last evening.
The Clerks Early Closing Association,
through their delegates, reported that the
proprietor of a Market-street store did not
close his place Of business at a certain hour
and that IL had been voted to lay a boy
colt on the place, This action was indorsed
Tie Brewery WoTkmen's Union, by dele
gate, reported that boycott had been laid
on the Jackson Brewery. This was also in
dOrsed
The women shoeftters' delegate COM
planned that in one of the factories wages
had been reduced. The matter viii be in
vestigated at a special meeting to be held
tonight.
The following committees were elected:
On Eight-H0ur Moyement-M L. Far
land, l.. 9. Cannon, ID. Gross w. w. VIII
Jams and w. Boice.
On Organizaton-J. Bell, a. Coleman, r.
L. Schmidt, a. Berg and James O'Rourke.
Executive. A. Macarthur.