davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
CENTRAL TRACTION MEN SCARED.

Regular Men Put on Subs TO Escape tho
Law and Order.
The conductors and gripmen Of the Gen.
trail Traction Company were badly scared
yesterday over rumor that the Law and
Order agents intended to make informations
against all who worked yesterday.
Superintendent Smith said he was not
the least bit afraid, but a number of the
men had substitutes go in their places
They did not want to have the bother of
going to Alderman Rohe's court The
company had told them it would be respon-
sible for any fine that might be imposed
The men on the cars said they had not seen
anybody they recognized as L. and o. men,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
The leading Pfttsburg, Pa,
Dry Goods House. Monday. June Ia. 1897
JOS. HORNE 4 CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES
WHAT
This Great June Sale
MEANS
Goods.

1t means that during this month
our enormous stock of goods must be
closed out. Our large stock was, in
the last few weeks, added to by great
and advantageous purchases from i'm
porters, who suffered the losses, and
we now offer the greatest collection
of new, stylish and desirable Wash
Cotton Fabrics ever put on a retail
counter-and, best of all, everything
is now selling at about half former
prices.
It's not an effort to ge. rid of old
goods, out of date and undesirable
for any use, but all are choice, new
this season, and perfect in every re-
spect-a genuine sacrifice to make
the goods sell fast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
DISCARDED HIS FAMILY.

Young Peter sungan Throws q Brick at
His Mother.
Peter Sungan, aged IA years. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Special Officer P.
j. Carrigan. of the Southside, on a charge
of incorrigibility preferred by his brother,
John Sungan, who claims that Peter is q
very bad boy. stays out all night and does
as he pleases generally. When taken to
task by his mother yesterday for remaining
out all night be became very angry and
threw q brick at her. At the station house
he said they could send him to Morganza,
but he would never live at home when he
got out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
Foil Into tn. incline PIT.

Nick Bender, a resident of South Twelfth
street, had narrow escape from receiving
fatal injuries last night. About 1890
O'Clock he entered the upper station of the
st. Clair Incline and, attempted to board
the car just as it was leaving the station.
He fell into the pit and when picked up
was insensible. Shortly afterward he re-
covered and was able to 20 to his home un-
assisted. His injuries consisted of severe
bruises about the head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
HE TURNED OVER A CORPSE
Mrs. Annie Koseng Dies Suddenly From
rheumatism of the Heart.

rheumatism of the Heart.
Coroner Clerk Grant Miller yesterday in
vestigated the sudden death of Mrs. Annie
Roseng, of 115 Julia street, East End. She
was 40 years old, and had been ill for a
long time.
The husband did not think her case was
serious and never called in a doctor. Sat-
urday night she became much worse. About
$50 o'clock yesterday morning he was
awakened by her moaning. He went to the
bedside. She was lying on her face, and as
he reached there the moaning ceased. Bend
ing down he rolled her over. She was dead.
She had been afflicted with rheumatism and
it had gone to her heart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
Chased bv Mounted Police.

Frederick Lowe, colored, Charles Bas-
sett and John Watson were arrested in
Schenley Park yesterday afternoon by Off
Ger King, for reckless driving and abusing a
team of horses Superintendent Mcknight
and several of the officers, who were on
horseback, were led merry chase for
about an hour through the park before they
succeeding in capturing the prisoners The
team belonged to William Foreman. "s
Tr~t 80. s<pAAt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
Couldn't Pitch a Straight Bal.

BARLEY Keefer resides ON Mt. Washing
ton, and yesterday went to visit some
friends in CHARTERS. He drank more
liquor than be should and was badly intox-
icated when he started home. On West
Carson street he noticed two dogs fighting
and picked up stone and threw it at them.
HIS aim was inaccurate, and the stone hit
Sallie Kearn, 6-year-old child, on the
head, inficting scalp wound She was
not seriously hurt, but Keefer was arrested
and locked up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
Beat His Wife on Sunday Evening

John Quinn was arrested last night by
Captain Mclaughlin at his home on Boston
street. Quinn was in a drunken condition
neighborhood by beating and abusing his
wife in a brutal manner The screams from
Mrs. Quinn could be heard for several
SQUARES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
A LIVELY SUNDAY PICNIC.

Beer Flows Freely Mt SummerhiH Grove
and Fights Follow.
There was lively time in Reserve town.
ship yesterday, according to the Allegheny
police. A picnic was held At Summerhill
Grove, which was attended by about 500
people. The picnic WAS given by German
society, and as there was a plentiful supply
OF beer fights were frequent, but SO tar as
could be learned no one was seriously hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

the people, and do not take the place of the
class that /: suggest.
This city could not better spend SO, 900
or $20, 600 year than she could on a series
of free bathing pools. They have a moral
effect where properly conducted. and their
other advantages are too numerous to men.
tion, aside from the saving of human life,
which would either directly or Indirectly
reSu1t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE IN TROUBLE
Fight on Webster Avenue in Which Gil
Is Seriously Injured.

Is Seriously Injured.
Officer Ed Cross arrested William Kinney,
of 80 Webster avenue, on Saturday night
for fighting with his wife. The prisoner
was locked up In Central station, and later
the officer heard that Mrs. Kinney had
struck a young girl named Theresa Krause
during the disturbance in the house. The
woman could not be found later.
1t is said that the girl was seriously in
jured and has been seized with numerous
fits ever since the occurrence. Kinney, the
prisoner, will be held until his wife is
caught and the girls injuries are investi-
gated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
At IoC,
Wool ChallieS.

A lot of 200 pieces, bought last
week, will be on sale this morn
ing. They look and feel like wool
challies, and the patterns and colors
are equal to the finest goods.
These goods are full 3a inches
wide and never sold under I5c
before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

Genuine unadulterated lager beer is manu-
1actured from pure hops and malt by the
Eberhardt Ober Brewing Company. This
pared to reach all demands for summer
drink. Bottled and on tap at all frst.class
restaurants and saloons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
Tho True Laxative Principle

fthe plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, the Syrup of Figs. has a
permanently beneficial OBJECT on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi
cines, are permanently injurious. Being
wellinformed, you will use the true remedy
only. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

IF you have failed to rent your rooms
after three four weeks advertising else
where, give THE DISPATCH a cent-a-word
adiet. 1t has secured tenants for many ad-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

TOILET Lanoline for skin roughness and
irritotian, especially with small children.
Best remedy against hemorrhoids (piles).
Asl your druggist tor Toilet Lanoline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

Infants and Childron's Department
Will offer this morning about % styles OF
infants slips, children's white dresses, ages
1,2and 3. A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS,
q Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
At 25C.
Side Band Ginghams.

A fine quality of Ginghams, extra
wide, with a border for trimming.
The former prices of these goods
were soc, 6oc and 7oc yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
At 3oC,
TOile D'Irlandes,

The Frenchman's name for beau-
tiful, new, soft, wool-hnish fabric,
which he made to sell for soc q
yard. 1t has been tested--it will
not shrink and stands hardest
wear. All good colors and beau
tiful printings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

Cheap Excursions to Chicago. Account
Democratic National Convention.
On June 16 to 20. inclusive. the Pittsburg
and Western Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago, from principal stations
on its lines, good to return until July at
very low rates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain. no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13

Spring Suitings
And trouser1ngs, the largest selection at Pit
cairns 49, Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
ONLY SONGS OF SADNESS.

Fancy Figures Paid for Saturday Night
sport-Went to Sleep in the Cathedral
Chased His Wife With q Butcher
knife-Waiis From the Prisons.
The police on Saturday night reaped q
rich harvest of victims The hearings were
heavy at all the police stations and the
prisoners paid fancy prices for their Satur-
day night jags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-13
Rich Prices for SATURDAY. Scrapes.

Magistrate Hyndman disposed of eight
cases at the Fourteenth ward station.
William Nickelson, huckster, was held
over for further Investigation on a
charge of stealing a watch from the
house of Mrs Wilson, on Bigelow street.
Barney Ward, john Smith, Peter Freiling.
Sr., and Peter Freiling, Jr., were fined $40
and costs for fighting at Frankstown Satur-
day night. John Miller, Charles Smith
and Thomas Jones paid $40 and costs each
for creating a disturbance on Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train at Hazelwood.
Alexander Newing was sent 30 days to the
workhouse. He is slightly demented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10

Clarence and Avondale. Next, be said. the
opposition recognized the merits OF Mr..
balfour as the new government leader IA
the house. and, be added, that
ne believed Mr.. Balfour would
always sustain the honor and
privileges OF the House Of Commons. With
regard TO the Irish local government bill.
Sir W lillian said it was matter be wished
carried out. II a genuine, honest measure
was promoted che opposition would support
It, but they could not regard IL as local
government bill IL only some application of
The county council system was to 10 taken
as sattling the question OF self government.
Cries OF Hear, hear'1
SALISBURY AND THE CATHOLICS.
Sir William added shat Lord Salisbury's
recent speech at Exeter about the Catholic
regime In Ireland in the event Of home rule
being granted did not promise well for the
hoerality OF the coming bill. The remarks
OF the prime minister at Exeter, Sir William
declared, were as unfounded, historically
speaking, as they were unstatesmanlike in
character. Those remarks could only mean
that nowhere under English rule ought a
Catholic majority Co possess the right OF a
majority. Suppose, he asked, such remarks
were made In Canada or Australian
tBALFoUR REPLIES.
Responding TO Sir Harcourt, Mr.. Baifour
made reference to the death OF William
Henry Smith and said he desired to walk
in the footsteps of that admirable leader of
the House. Sir William, Mr.. Balfour
stated, had distorted the meaning of
Lord Salisburys remarks In his
Exeter speech. The proposals Of
the ministers granting an extension of local
government as well as an educational meas
ure TO Ireland would show that the govern
ment had confidence in tine Catholic ma
jority. He hoped that Sir Williams silence
on other topics in the queens speech in
dictated that the debate on the address In
reply would not be prolonged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
AIMED AT PINKERToNs.

Representative Watson Introduces a
Bill on Private Guards.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Watson of Georgia in the House to-day
introduced a bill TO regulate the employ
ment of private citizens to do the work of
guards. etc. The bill is an indirect blow at
the Pinkerton detective force, which Mr..
Watson has so strenuously fought since he
has been in congress. 1t provides that
persons employed to guard or defend
property Of any kind shall be
residents Of the state where the property is
located and their employer and owner of
the property shall be responsible for their
conduct, both civilly and criminally, while
the employment EXISTS. No person, the
bill provides, shall employ any private citi-
zen, directly or Indirectly, Tor arm or equip
any one already employed TO make arrests
without warrant, to disperse mobs or quell
disturbances, to establish martial law, to aid
In the operating of engines, cars and boats by
force OF arms or TO do any other acts within
the scope of the legal duties OF the MALTA
or authorities and officers OF towns, cities,
counties and states. No person shall or
ganize, keep or maintain any force OF en-
ployes, agents or associates for the purpose
of hiring it or any part of 1t 20 private
citizens or corporations TO perform any OF
the acts mentioned above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
RATES ON sTRAwBER aIBs.
The Coast Line Dispatch Ordered tt
Reduce Charges.

The Coast Line Dispatch Ordered to
Reduce Charges.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day in an opinion
by Commissioner Veazey, announced its
decision in favor of the complainant in the
case Of Charles P. Perry against the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad Company
and other roads forming the Atlantic Coast
Dispatch Line. The circumstances and
conditions affecting the rates on
strawberries from Florida points to New
York are stated and compared with those
surrounding the transportation of oranges
and other traffic carried in the same trains
and the commission rules that the defends
ants rate for the services rendered In re-
ceiving, forwarding ty their perishable
freight trains and delivering Strawberries
from Florida points to New York oity.
should not exceed SO 80 per hundred
pounds or 81 6615 per crate of fifty
pounds from Callahan, Fla. to New York,
and from Lawtey. Hammock Ridge, and
other stations more distant from New York
than Callahan, the total through rates
should not be unreasonably in excess of the
charge from Callahan, and should be filed
with the commission aud published accord
ing to law. The commission reafiirms its
power to determine what rates are reason
able and in regard to the question of dam
ages, holds that the measure of PREPARATION
is the difference between the
rate charged and the reasonable
rate which should have been charged. The
defendants are ordered to bring their rates
from Lawtey and other points south Of
Callahan, Fla, in conformity with the
long and short haul provision of the law,
and the practice of charging through rate
to or from the basing point and adding the
ICfH faf 20 q L.
through shipment intended to be continuous
is criticized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
TO CARRY FOOD TO RUSSIA.
The Atlantic Transport Line Steamer
Missouri Given Free.

The Atlantic Transport Line Steamer
Missouri Given Free.
BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 9.-Tha Atlantic
transporr line steamer Missouri will sail
from 7 TX March Is on n mission of
mercy "a, on the Baltic sea, In North
ern Russ. b. N. Baker, president of the
Atlantic transport line, offered the steamer
to-day to w. c. Edgar, manager of the
northwestern mills, to carry 1000 tons of
food which have been collected for the
famine-stricken peasants of Russia.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Baker received
telegram from Mr.. Edgar accepting
the offer which is equivalent to a contribu-
ton of $4,000. A successful effort had
been made in Philadelphia by number of
public officials 10 raise 800 600 to charter a
steamer to carry the food to Russia. The
offer to do this was not accepted by Mr..
Edgar. as part OF the supplies we're then on
their way Co New York. He asked Mr..
Baker to charter him a ship to sail from
that port.
EVERYTHING FREE.
Mr.. Baker refused to do this but after
little conference with the directors of the
company, the line being owned In BaIti-
more, he offered tbs use OF the Mis-
souri, free. The Missouri is due in New
York about the time the ship will be
wanted. She will be commanded by Capt.
Gates, who was her chief officer at the time
OF the Denmark rescue. Everything In
connection with the MiSsouri's trip
will be free. Thomas Hogan e. Sons steve
dores, applied for permission to load the
ship at their own expense; the Berwind-
White Coal Mining Company of New York
have offered to coal the ship for her trip;
New York warehouses will store the sup
plies until ready for shipment, no wharfage
charges will be made, the New York Central
railroad will collect the food and deliver it
In New York and the under riters are now
consulting whether they can insure 10 with
out cost Two thousand tons of flour will
not much more than half fill the Missouri,
as she has carrying capacity OF 3 500 tons
All that may be received up to the time she
sails In addition TO that already on hand
will be sent over in her.
A CASH CONTRIBUTION.
New YORK, Feb. 9-The chamber Of
commerce Russian relief committee to-day
teleRraphed $4,000 to the American
minister at st. Petersburg with instruc-
tions to turn over at least one-half TO the
Red Cross Society, and the balance in such
proportion as he may deem best to the
British-American shurch, TO the local
Jewish societies. and to Count Tolstoi for
the rekef of tho famine sufferers.
COMPLICATION FEARED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9-Daily orders
prohibiting the transportation Of grain
from one district to another alarm mer-
chants who fear that they are prelude DO
conhscation of their stocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
LOUIsIANA's DEMOCRATS.
The Split in the Party Gives the Re
publicens q Show.

The Split in the Party Gives the Re-
publicens q Show
CHICAGO, Feb. "a special dispatch
from New Orleans says: "Rx Gov. Nc
Emery has written to Col. A. w. Crandall,
suggesting that as the condition of the DEM
ocratic party in Louisiana is critical, an
offer be made to the Foster alliance combine
TO join the McEneryites in withdrawing all
present candidates for state officers and be.
gin over again for the sake of unity and to
defeat therepublicans, although he knows his
faction is in the majority. Mr.. Crandall
has addressed a letter to the chairman of
the Foster alliance combine, suggesting that
a committee meet the McEneryites in Joint
stote executive committee and arrange for
new white primary, no later than March
Is, to elect delegates to a fresh dem ocratlc
STATE convention. Mr.. Fosters side has
declined to recognize Mr.. Crandall 'as chair
man of the executive committee of the
Democratic party as he signs himself,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
TO OUT DOWN THE TARIFF.

Representative Wike Introduces
cries of Resolutions on the Subject.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--Representative
Wike Of Illinois to-day introduced In the
House series of resolutions, which have
secured the approval Of a number Of his
democratic colleagues, declaring that the
tariff is a tax, and calling upon the ways
and means committee TO report as speedily as
possible bills charging the free list and re-
ducing the compensatory duties in accord
ance with the pledges of the party to the
people To meet any deficiency in the
revenues caused by this action, the resolu-
lions propose that the committee shall also
report bill providing for graduated In
oone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
PAY FOR SLAVES.

A Negro to Run for Congress on q
Novel Platform.
RALEIGH, n c., Feb. 9.-In his news
paper, the Gazette, published here, Editor
John II. Williamson tcolored) announces
himself as candidate for congress- He
intimated last November that he would be
a candidate. He says his platform will be
compensation for ex-sleves, as proposed by
President Lincoln, who, at the time he made
his famous proposition, admitted that they
were the lawful property Of those claiming
TO be their masters, and proposed to pay
$500 each for them, hberate them and stop
the war. Williamson declares that letters
from all parts of the country commend his
viaWg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
TENSIONS FOR CoNFEDERArEs.
Provisions of the Bill Passed by the
Mississinoi HOusa.

Provisions of the Bill Passed by the
Mississippi House.
JACKSON, MISS, Feb 9-The House has
passed bill apprcpriating SG4, 200 year
for pensions. This will give those now on
the rolls $50 apiece. The present appropria-
tioa is only $4,000. The bill provides that
all INDECENT confederate soldiers, sailors,
servants and the INDECENT widows of such
shall be entitled to $50 per month, unless
the number at this rate exceeds
the appropriation, in which event the
amount shall be pro rated between them. 1t
is estimated that the INDECENT clause will
put at least 5000 on the roles in few
years, compared with !, 2S0 now on. If this
turns DOT true the amount each will receive
will he only about sl2 apiece. The bill
makes the state auditor the state pension
commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
RIVER AND HARBoR PEAS.

The Hearings Before the Committee
to be Closed To-day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 0.-To-morrow the
hearings OF the river and harbor committee
of the House will close, to tie great relief
of the members who have for several
weeks listened on an average of three
hours or more daily to the appeals Of
delegates who thought the river and
harbor project IN whose behalf they
appeared Of paramount Importance to all
others. After tomorrow the committee
will actively proceed to the work of prepar-
ing the bill. No limit has yet been fixed on
the aggregate amount Of the measure to be
brought in, but it will be considerably less
than the bill of the last congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
GOULD AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

He Accompanies Edwrd and Miss
Helen to a Reception.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The third and last
reception by the President and Mrs. Harri-
son at the white house this season, took
place tonight and was In honor of the
officers of the army, navy, and
marine corps. The diplomatic corps.
congress and the judiciary were
invited. President and Mrs. Harrison
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Morton,
Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Elkins and Mrs Foster.
Among the large number Of persons who
stood in line back of the receiving party
were Jay Gould, his SON. Edwin Gould, and
daughter. Miss Helen Gould, who came to
Washington to attend the reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-10
cHARLRsroN's COUNCIL.
Last Nights Meeting Failed to d.
ValOD the E0nSati0na pxpaorad

Last Nights Meeting Failed to De.
velop the Sensations Expected.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Feb. 9.-The city
council held meeting tonight and, not
outstanding the wild representations Of
some of the journalistic fraternity, had a
very dignified meeting, devoid OF reform
pyrotechnics or fireworks Of any kind.
Maj. Gilchrist did not resign, never has
resigned and his salary as assistant assessor
has been restored 20 its old figures. There
was no police explosion either, although
some of the aldermen attempted to give the
policemen a raise of so month on their
wages. This was voted down, Is TO 10. on
the score of economy. The meeting was
absolutely devoid Of sensation. The supply
bill was passed. the total appropriation be-
ing 800, 900, about the same as last year.
The tax for all purposes, not including
schools, is 20 mills, the Same as last year.