davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
Musical Instruments.
DIANO-Magnifcent grand upright piano, *
i octave. iron frame and nearly new. along with
the handsome household furniture, will be sold at
public auction Monday and Tuesday mornings,
August Is and 16. At 10:30 sharp, rain or shine;
everything must go: terms cash. 1856 sheffield St.,
cor. Bdwell, Allegheny. c. Davis, Auctioneer.
Horses. Vehicles Live Stock For Sale.
nELIVERY wagons-Deivery wagons all styles:
~ our own make. VIM. Beckert $40 to 344 Ohio
St., Allegheny. Telephone S420.
MATCHED TEAM of finely bred four-year -olds.
Nl mahogany bays, 16 hands. black points. long
tails, fine style and elegant steppers: perfect
matches: sired Dy same horse and raised together;
not afraid of any cars and strictly sound and
without fault; also 5-year-old trotting mare by
Oberin: he by Harold. sire of Maud S: perfect
model for beauty. strength and endurance; blood
bav with black points, 155 hands, O75 lbs: raised
by present owner and will be guaranteed right in
every respect: here Is a chance OF a lifetime. Box
202. Allegheny.
SHETLAND ponies for sale; broke for women
~ and children to use. w. <. Warner, Youngs-
town q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-15

~ Classified real estotc advertisements on this
page ten cents per tfr,e for each insertion, and
none taken for less than ftoerty cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
wrouued In n PoisonC us Veil!

In the mists that rising from tho shores OF slug
,.h .,e,. from low lands soaked BY reshets or from
u.,.hv muddy fats on the outskirts Of populous Cities
,urk d,s.e and DEATH Inmeshed in this poisonous veil
., m ,.o,.,sd business Structures manufacturing VII
lagos and humble tenements For nose WI" e''"ef "'"
motives Of business interest or dire necessity arc a'
straned TO breath this envcnomed a.mosphere. ~ H.
,,,,,. go In an efficient medicinal safeguard. HOS
tet.ey somsch Blt,ers fully fills the need protecting
whole communities from the nsidous attacks OF Malaria
disease which in malignant forms is scarcely es
q, he dr.aded In the individual than yphus Every Type
a. a. "a ou.h,v eradicated the Bittcrs This peerless
medicine an. remedies dyspepsia constipation ver a"a
xidnsy trouble. rheumatism s$d nervousness. It's re-
stoynslye TO- Of appetite. sleep and nesns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THEY were BRAVE MEN.
AND THEY ,sPOKE OUT HONESTLY WHAT
THEY BELIEVED.
some Most Remarkable Words from the Lips oil
Lending Professional Gentlemen In Europe and
Americn.

Dr iadcliH was the most celebrated physician OF Eng
land IN Queen Anne's time. He amasscd FORUM.
ond was TOT many yors the physician the Queen wen
10 most OF the English mobility For the
Queen took dislike him one time and dismissed him
court physician In her last Illness however.
Tor hH'' lie refused to stey the summons, declaring
Since her Mnjestys desperate and her dtnpcr
ncunoie' hardly think IT proper give her any dis
trtancc In her last moments near hand but rather
let her die as easily : possible,
Dr. KadcIn observed short TIN - before his death
When was young and yet unsKlled In medicine pos
sessed at least twenty remedies every disease but since
have crown old In the art OF healing know more than
twenty diseases for which have single remedy
The rate DR.. Holland who an educated physic'r
bfore lie died wrote In Scribncrs Monthly: II
Is ac' that many OF the best proprietary medicines OF c
day successful than many physcens and most OF
them have been discovered used in actual medical pao
tce. When, however. any shrewd person. knowing their
virtue and focsecng their popularity secures and adv
tses them In the opinion Of the 5goted all virtue goes ont
Of them"
DR.. William Edward Robeson OF the ROYAL Navy Eng
land wrote London newspaper called the Family Doctor
as follows ITaving had than seventeen years ex-
perence In profession. l concientously and en-
practically state that have been able to give more relief
and effect ny the Of Worners safe Cure
than nv all other medicines accanabe TO the profession
The Dio Lewis. who seldom prescribed any mcdi
cine follows III found myself the victim OF n
serious kidney trouble should Warncrs Safe Cure
The testimony OF hundreds Of intelligent and very reputable
gentleman hardly leaves 20 doubt that IL Is
ono O. tho4e happy discoveries which occasionally bring
aid To suffering humanity"
Dr. r. a. Gum. dean Of the United Suites Medical Col
leee and editor OF the Medical Tribune some time ago
wrote and published book. in which he said: "The In
gradients Of Warmers Safe Cure are among the most va-
able medicines medca, and the combination
T. such the best possible action on the KID
ncys and urinary DREAMS"
DR.. Andrew Wilson. T. r. s. Ed. editor OF Health.
replying through his paper correspondent who had
written him regarding Warmers Safe Cure, sod War
ners Safe Cure perfectly safe and perfectly reiisble
These physicians skilled Independent, so hon
est true 10 the conscientious teachings OF their hooc
profession. that they dare tell the truth 10 kings or queens
nv no holo A hono q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TILE RAIN INVESTIGATION.

Washington, May Ain the Pension Ofice invcSu
cation to-day Representative Enoe called the attention
~ the committee 10 the fact that secretary Noble nan
declined 10 furnish papers relating to the dismissal
., s,.,c,al pension examiners. Mr. EnOe said he
u,shad u see tho papers because he had reason to
believe Theodore Smith had preferred unjust charges
against a number Of employees. He Air. Enloc) TOOK
I, that the refusal furnish the letters desired was
hoc,u.e they would bring ont facts that were not
creditable. Mr.. Enloc asked that the House BE- re-
oucsted to take action on It,
Representative Brosius protested against any IN
t.r,7bces being drawn against the integrity OF any
ncs ~ the Government arising ont Of his assertion Oh
tho constitutional right to control removals without
Icing answerabe to Congress.
chairman Wheeler said Secretary Noble got his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE CHINESE BILL PASSED.
ADOPTION BY THE HOUSE OF THE CONFER
ENCE REPORT.
STRONG OPPOSITION BY REPRESENTATIVE HIT
THE BILL PASSES TO !.

THE BILL PASSES TO !.
Washington, May AIN the House to-day Mr.. Gerry
Of California presented the conference report on the
Chinese Exclusion bill. Mr.. Geary demanded the
previous question the adoption OF the report and
notwithstanding the protest Of Mr. Hooker Of Mlsss-
sjpp II ordered.
Mr.. Hit, Of illinois, opposed the report The
Senate bill to him would be, if0t were an original
proposition, Objectionable thing but he recognized
the urgent necessity Of prompt legislation and in
Difference to the wishes of the Pacific Coast he would
not have aptsgonized 1t. The conference bill was
better than the House bill. But the certificate pro
vision added was abominable Never before had
such law been applied to a human being except
convcts and slaves He appealed to gentlemen to OBJ
serve the plighted faith of the Nation.
Mr.. Hooker in opposing the report said In It's
present shape the bill virtually suspended the writ
of habcas corpus and against this he earnestly pro-
tested.
Mr.. Geary denied that the bill suspended the writ
Of habeas corpus. The measure was Intended to stop
up leaks In existing law
The conference report was then agreed tO-ycas 165
nays. 2s. The following is the negative vote:
Messrs. Andrew Beeinan, Belknap. Beltzhoover,
RreSus, Bushnell, Castle. Coburn Coolidge, Cox
IN. ": Grain, CulbersOn. Curtis, English, Epes.
Grady, Grswold, Grout Harter Haugen, Hemphill,
Herbert, Hit, Hosr. Hooker (Mlss), Miller, Powers
and StOrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
sNTIOS THIRTY EIGHT MAY D!SAPPOfNl
Ernm The Wine and Spirit Gazette.

,h. n.u, r~c,s. Nm contains a section which de-
sc,s.s mnc man a sing notice becail-c the retail
unuor dealers expect from it, operation relief from
irksome police sIpcry siOn during the time the sale
of iauor is prohibited the licensed premises, when
meals SUNDAY and the hour, after O'Clock In the
migI That sccfinn no :,sl reeds:
Every officer authorized to make arrests crmi-
nal process in any city or town In which any licensed
premises are situated may enter upon such licensed
premises while the same are permitted by the license
70 be kept open for carrying on the licensed business
There Is little reason in observing silence Oh the pnr
port OF this provision Of the aw for It. = 20 T9ns As
and we may rs well face the she now later. II :!
to be regretted that Of the most important ectons
W a an,uarc A. IN rrnuire "a Judicial inter
preiaiion to make is meaning plain. We fear that
disappointment Is ia store for the saloon Keepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
4 FUNERAL CAUSES AN EPIDEMIC or FEVER.

Mount Holly, n. j., May 4.-The body Of Thomas
Phores, OF layonne. brought here for burial ten
DAYS ago. Tie services took place IN the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the body viewed BY Il large
number OF the church members. Sunday children
and secular societies. No at the time seemed 10
know from what disease the young man had died. II
hns since been learned that his death caused by
malignant scarlet fever
few days after the funeral, several cases II the
disease discovered IN the city. and since then 1t
has become epidemic There have been eighty cases
and several deaths. stringent sanitary regulations
have been adopted by the Board Of Health. and II
has been decided that all funerals must take place
the day OF death and be private. The young ladies
seminary has been closed because daughter OF the
i0pitOr died Of the disease The public schools have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
A LIGHT DAY IN THE SENATE.

business the Senate took up the Calendar. and the
following bills were disposed OF among others:
Appropriating 500 900 for a public building at
McKeesport, Penn. Passed.
senate bin TO co1ve- 10 the state Of Kansas a
portion of the Fort Hayes Military Reservation Iabout
4 200 acres, for homes for old soldiers and their
families and 10 open the rest OF tho reservation to
homestead settleemnt. .
Mr. Allison moved 10 strike out the section opening
the lands 10 homestead settlers. and argued that II
would be for the benefit Of few people residing n
within fen miles OF the reservation. the lands behs
valuable He preferred giving the whole rescrvat
10 the State Of Kansas for homes for oh solalers;
After much discussion Mr. AIisOns motion was agrecn
" and tho bill passed " iii,
senate bill for the disposal of the remaining public
lands In Alabama for the promotion OF technical cdu
cation Passed after some discussion fl.
senate bill appropriating $4,000 for pubhc Duhu'
ing Al Charlottesville. Va Passed.
After an executive session the Senate ADJOURNED
until Tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
LAKE SHORES FAVORABLE REPORT.


Cleveland, Way 4.-The annual meeting OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern stockholders WIS held
here this morning, 38O3l2 IL of the 100000 shares
being represented. Five directors were reelected, as
follows John Newell, Edwin ID. Worcester, John E.
Burril Frederick W. Vanderbilt and John De Koven.
The vacancy In the board caused by the death OF
W. L. Scott filled by the election of James H..
Reed of Pttsburg. The directors met and reelected
the old officers.
The annual report shows that the earnings for 1901
were the largest since the organization OF the COM
pany being s2l ,431, 1856 compared with
In 1890 The operating expenses for 1891 were
Sl4 032 67o. including Sl,018,367 for permanent I'M
provements The net earnings for the year were
S5,7057l1. From this is deducted the interest on
guaranteed stock leaving surplus Of 81 AGO. or
SO 85 per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
rprScOPAIIAyS IN NEW JERSEY.

Camden y. j.. May 4.-The second day OF the con
yention Of the NewJcrssy Diocese OF tho Protestant
Episcopal Church mainly taken up with inc
election Of standing committees and the deputies u"
the general convention. The standing comin''c
elected Is as follows: The Rev. a. Il. Baker. &. NJ
Perkins g. Murray ind H. II. Obcrlcy laymen. Il. >.
Canoyer Mckee swift. J. H. Woodward and j. lio"nru
Pugh The following deputies were elected Clergy
A. r. Baker Thomas \. 1idDall. q. y. 'hzebroOk ,
lnymen f. .!ow,r. ~ "a. ). y. Carp~nder Howard
KichaIds and Clifford Stauhw Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Trenton. n. j.. May 4.-Edward Hallinger, the
negro wife-murderer OF Jersey City, who has been
wrs OF haDeas corpus WILL IL Is reported, DO sentenced
in the Hudson County Court OF Oyer and Termner
tomorrow morning and hanged In the afternoon. This
unusual proceeding will be justified It is said. In ocr
to keep Mr. Pescha from appealing the case again,
appeal has just been set aside By the Unito1
States supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Mt Calvary Cemetery in Greenburg to Silver Lake
Park In the town Of Harrison.
Each road Will be In westchester County and will
have the following directors James H. Moran Howard
T. Montgomery, John W. Digny, John =. Moran,
james Il. lockwood and James b. Campbell, OF White
Plains. and Theodore G. Gross John r. stein and Virgil
o. Krepps Of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
prIIS PASSED IN TIE HOUSE.

WashIncrop Mny An the House to-day DOZEN
or ,wo prIva,e pension bills coming over from Friday
nights session passed.
Messrs Outhwaitc. Mitchell and Belknap were
appointed conferrecs the Army Appropriation DILL
MIR. Mutchler. asked consent for the present con
liberation OF a resolution calling on tue Attorney
General for information 10 the Reading coal com
Mr. Reed Of MaDc. objected, and the resolution was
referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Washington. May A.-sonator Mcpherson To-Day re-
ported from the Naval Affair Committee an h'n'hu
ment 10 the Naval Appropriation BILL when purposes
IN increase the number Of harb0r dHicncc vessels rom
one To three torpedo boats from SIX 10 Wh au MS" ~
nro,,des Tor torpedoes submarine and otherwise, Tor
which 81 900 900 Is appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
aNIcKELpLATE OFFICERS REELECTED.

Cleveland, May 4.-Of the 100000 shares Of stock
24O.sf9 shares were voted at the annual meet
Ing Of the NewYork Chicago and St. Louis Railroad
here to-day The old directors and officers were re-
elected.
The annual report shows total earnings OF 49,
AL - for 1884, increase Of $360.7o3 o3 over
1850; total expenses, S5l48633 -, an Increase OF
S3078 45 net earnings, $l,O244Jo AZ, decrease
Of SO, 015 AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
IN ,xvrsr,c.Tr THE SUGAR TRUST.

washington. May 4.-Mr. Goodnight OF KENTUCKY
IN the House to-day. from the Commltfce on Judiciary
rcported the resolutions calling on the Attorney
General for Information a to whether The sugar
TINS, has violated the Antitrust law. and II 20.
-ha,hcr urosecu,ions had been instituted for such
violation The rcsolution was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
prrIpEMENr OF COMMODORE MCANN.

Washington, May 4.-COmmodore william p. Nc
Cam, president Of the Examining and Retiring boani,
was placed the retired list to-day on account OF
age. This retirement will promote Captain r. W.
Monde to the rank OF commodore Promotions below
the grade Of captain blocked while awaiting Sec
retary Tracys action the case OF Commodore
G,pftl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
s1xTH.CLAss FREIGHT RATES REDUCED.

Chicago, May 4.-ChaiIman Blanchard to-day issued
notice to the lines Of the Central Traffic Association
that on and after Monday, May o, easbound stxholass
rates to the Western terminus of the trunk lines and
points east thereof might be made the basis Of 20
cents per hundred pounds nom Chicago to New-i0rk,
with the Usual differences to other seaboard points,
He aso notified the roads that, after the same date,
,hss nm compressed wool might be made gu the basis
OF is cents per hundred pounds from Chicago to New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
GENERAL wHEAToN's COMMAND

Washington, May 4.-Generai Frank Wheaton, tne
lately appointed brigadier general has been orue'u
10 hold himself IN readiness to command inc depart
.. q, TeYas On the retirement from active service
June 1. OF Brfgadlcr- General d. S. stanley Inc
officer promoted 10 succeed General Stanley as bng,
adler. general will probably be assigned TO comihahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
uov,S.rrD nv THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, May 4.-The President To-Day Sent ~
The Senate the following nominations Richard Lbcr
q California TO be United states Consul at Mazatian
F. B. Earhar to he United states Attorney Tor 'he
Eastern District of Louisiana
First Lieutenant Daniel Is. Brush 18th Infantry, 70
be captain; Second Lieutenant Dancl Is. DeVore' ~"u
Infantry to be hrst lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Boston, May 4.-Presdent Clark Of the Union
Pacific has not as yet decided who will be appointed
general manager OF the system. Mr. Clark VIII live
at Omaha. It Is likely that his present assistant,
Edward Dickinson may become the nominal general
manager II is understood that the presidents salary
has not vet been determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TIE upysrONE BANK INVESTIGATION.

Washington. May 4-Controller Lacey to-day con-
unued before the House Committee on Banking ana
Currency his reading OF the various letters ana 'eie
grams that passed between himself, Yardley, the re-
oeaver. Drew the examiner; United States Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
STOCKHOLDERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Carlisle Penn, May 4 (Speclan.-The stockholders
OF the Dilisburg and Mechanicsburg Railroad mot to-
day md elected these officers President. Thomas b.
Kennedy dircctors-Thomas u. kennedy F.. Il. Waits.
Henry Mccormick, J. Herman Bosler william Penn
LLOYD Joseph Mllcrson and Christian Bender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
crryrp pOI-CHT by TIE TREASURY.

Washington. May 4.-The offers Of silver to tho
Treasury Department to-day aggregated l'i9''oo'
ounces. The amount purchased was 32o"V OUNCES
.s ,,,nuo 200 OoO ounces at SO67375 $4,000 ounces
at SAB; $4,000 ounces at .5'iO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

PRESIDENT CABLE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Chicago, May (SpccisD-Presdent Cable OF the koc'
leland said to-day that there absolutely no founda
ton for the report started that lie INTENDED Il
resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

han sne others relative the Keystone Bank fur
public This concluded the examination Of Mr. Lacey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

power not from the Constitution but from Congress-
which, under n clause OF the instrument, had. 10y
statute conferred the power of appointment OF inferior
officers on the heads Of Departments
The committee adjourned o give the members time
TO look up and consider the legal questions involved
before deciding on It's course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
A GROSS ABUSE OF TIE FRANKING PRIVILEGE

A GROSS ABUSE OF THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.
Washington. May (Spccial).-Tbe refusal Of the
House Of Representatives to strike from /" Tho Con
grcsslonnl Record the reprint OF Hem George :
book on Protection Free Trade inserted In SIX
consecutive sections! through the conrlvarce OF 50
many Democratic members who had "leavc To print
OH tho Free Wool bill. Is already bearing is legitimate
fruit IN q similar nagrant abuse Of the mall frarldng
privilege The circular which follows. received BY
hundreds OF people In this city to-day points out With
delightful fnnkness the way in which the Government Is
now TO be deaudcd OF thousands OF dollars Of revenue
By the free passage through the mails OF copyrighted
book which has become "public document only by
the crossest distortion OF the right OF Representative
10 send free rs part OF "Thc Congressional Record
matter used in actual and genuine debate IN either
branch OF Congress.
The notice reads:
Washington. d. c.. May 3. 1899.
Won will receive under separate cover copy
OF a book containing Henry Georges Protection or
Frcc Tmde." as published In The Congressional
Record the names Of the Congressman who inserted
H. and the pertinent remarks during the light on the
aoor 10 have II stricken from The Record FROM
now on 50 long Ia the fund lasts. these books VIII 90
ont M the rate OF 10000 copies day Thrr" hundred
thousand copies have been already ordered ana Iur'h'
suhScr1piio.s arr coming 10 Congressman Johnson OF
ohio AS the books cent out under 'rnEr.ss
mems franks. the Democrat or slngcthx prpaghn't
who gets a bundle hDs ready means of srniibg
m his PROTECTION acquantanccS the most encctiV" nid
interesting OF trade arguments by merely writing
the address and mailing the document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TOT DISCUSS EASTBOUND RATES.
4 CONFERENCE OF THE TRUNK LINES TO AVERT
AN UGLY WAR.

AN UGLY WAR
meeting OF the trunk line executive committee has
been called for today consider the question OF east
bound freight rites. II the issues involved are
prss 20 conclusion. the Conference may have an
important bearing on the summer relations Of the rail
roads between Chicago and the seabOarl. The de
mornznton Of casbound rates has been notorious for
time. the lake steamers have taken grain NJ
nguHrs almost low were made In the big contest
that followed the opening OF m" West Shore Railroad
The St Lous and Peoria railroads recently reduced
all.ru rates and the Chicago Nads have Just followed
the example. The action Of the latter roads 10
ported 10 be Influenced by thu expression Of opinions
from tho officers OF the Vanderbilt sy stem. who have
been West To attend the annual meetings Of tie West
ern ruads embraced In the system.
The situation Is somewhat complicated by the qucs
ton us whether the Pennsylvania Railroad intends
attempt the experiment OF proving that allrail lines
from Chicago carry freight chsaply the lines
which receive merchandise at Buffalo other lake
ports from steamers. An interview with J. q. Me
Cullough Of the Erie road circulated yesterday. had
this interesting paragraph: " Erie Is doing very we'll
ndecd The cdnl business and the local trnihc Is ex-
cclent. The rates eastbound business ARE not
good, and have been for thirty sixty days owing
doubtless to the anxiety OF the Philadelphia lines To
divert more grain business to that port There Is an
annual controversy rates between the alSe-nnl rail
and the all r routes grain but it avcrted last
year by the extraordinary traffic resulting from the
movement Of crops 10 meet big foreign demand.
This season the competition has been Increased and
lower level of rates seems inevitable. Railroad men
say that there may be mitigation of the situation In
the trunk lines agree upon policy which will
rdical lines as That of trial to determine the rcl-
tive carving qualities OF t1h all rail- and the ralland-
water lines II Is strongly hoped that the better crop
prospects reported In the last days may lead 10 a
programme Of harmony ut todny's meeting.