davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Promising to Obey the Weekly Payment Law

ALBANY. Dec. 11.-Factory Inspector Con-
molly has won In a suit against the St Regis
Leather Company o! st. Regis Falls franklin
county. The company failed to obey the pro-
vision OF the act compelling weekly payment
q wages and the Factory Inspector, sued.
paying SIS line and promisingto obey the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12


OF goods from one point in the United States
to another through Canada. was established
in 1855 on the bridging Of the Niagara River
when American lines in the East began to
ship over Canadian lines to Detroit and Chi
cago and from Detroit and Chicago eastward.
The traffic has become OF enormous impor-
lance to the Canadian roads. Notwithstanding
its statements TO the contrary. the Canadian
Pacific would starvs II deprived OF its trade
between Minneapolis and Duluth and Boston
and New York. The Grand Trunk makes lot
OF money out Of its business between Chicago,
Portland. and Boston. The carrying OF dress
Cd beef alone by Its cool northern route has
reached large proportions. The Canadian Pa.
cinc has established foreign and domestic
tranPit trade OF its own on the Pacific coast.
its steam ships to China md japan carry
Am erican tIaTlc almost exclusively British
merchants proierring to bring their Chinese
goods by way Of the suez Canal without break
Ing bulk. Its vessels between British Co,um.
bia and FAN Francisco are. Of course. devoted
altogether TO American business.
Naturally. Canadians do not wish tn SEQ this
satisfactory state Of things disturbed. Apart
from the loss mud Inconvenience to which
Ontario aud Quebec would o put in winter by
the abroCation Of the bonding privilege, both
tho roads would 10 ruined: or. IL they con-
trived to keep going at all. il would only be by
augmenting their local rates within Canada to
figure that would boggar tho country. At
the same time. tho Canadians confess that 1t
Is mighty hard. after all they have done for
the two roads. and especially for thu Canadian
Pacific. that tho bonding privilege should be
used to their disadvantage. lower rates In pro-
portion to distance being given to the Ameri-
can than to the Canadian shipper: and they
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
Sunday on the Rivers.

THE river is too low for big shipments.
THE Bedford leaves to-day for Wheeling.
THE Ben Hur will arrive to-day from Parkers-
burg.
THE James W. Gould is having her shaft re-
paired.
THE Dick Fulton went to Louisville yesterday
with tow.
THE Pacific lett yesterday for Cincinnati with a
THE Lizzie Bay is due this morning from
THE Keystone State is the regular Cincinnati
packet out to-day.
THE I. N. Bendon. the Bennett and the Raymond
Horner are having new shafts put In.
THE j. A. Blackmore left at A. N. yesterday
for Cincinnati She had IL barges and fuels.
THE Iron Duke of Gray's Iron Line. leaves to-
THE B. D. Wood was to depart for Cincinnati
yesterday but her new shaft was not completed.
She will probably go out to-day.
AGREAT deal of lumber is being brought down
the Allegheny and carried up the Monongahela to
the pools where 1t is constructed into coal boats.
About g. COO, 900 feet is at Herrs Island awaiting
purchaser.
THE Cincinnati Packet line has placed a string
band on each of its boats for the season. As con-
sequence strains of music float over the waters
every night and TerpsichOre holds high carnival
while the passengers engage In the merry laughter
Of the legs'' until after midnight. The gallant
q partner. An old gentleman said yesterday that
1t reminded him OF Old-time days on the lower
Mississippi.
CAPTAIN ]. NJ. GAMBLE has let the contract for
33 foot beam. The boilers will be "a feet long and
42 inches in diameter, each containing six 8-inch
fues. The boat Will be fitted out with the latest
improvements and accommodations, including
electric lights in both cabins and hold and a
niger boiler to operate the dynamo when in
port. Captain Gamble has already decided to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
The Ring.

MIKE BoDEN still claims that Jim Hall cannot
knock him out in 10 rounds.
ED. SMITH is in active training for his four
round contest with Choynski.
TOMMY WARREN is IN San Francisco, the scene
of his early glory and OF his subsequent-other-
wise.
THE condition demanding that the ring in which
Savfn and jackson are to fight shall be 'less than
20 feet has caused considerable surprise.
GEORGE SIDDoNs and johnny Van Heest are
getting in trim for their match at New Orleans,
April y. Both are confident of adding the big end
of the purse to their hank account The odds
favor Van Heest If Van Heest wins he will be
sent along hot by his hackers the trail of johnny
Griffin.
land. Ore, Pastime Club. He has. he says. 1.-THE
finest arena in America This club has build
ing in cyclorama shape and has several good
matches on hand. viz, Paddy Smith and Charley
Began. 14O-pound mea: Billy Newell and Ed. Nor
rissey, 130 pounds: Billy keogh and Patsey Car
diff heavy-weghts. and Harry Jones and George
Lavigne, feather-weights.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
OPENS TOO EARLY.
An Objection to the Length of tho League
Baseball Season

An Objection to the Length of tho League
Baseball Season.
An Eastern baseball writer has the follow
ing to say regarding the early opening of the
baseball season:
"The absurdity of beginning the season so
early in the North has already been forclbly
illustrated. On Tuesday, in most of the
cities. it was too cold for anything like COM
Portable work and the spectators were in
misery. There can be no excuse for arrang-
ing games so early and extending the season
into the middle of October The few warm
days that generally break mp the winter, and
are followed by weather too inclement for
any outdoor sport, ought not to have de-
ceived the magnates. In the past the League
has always delayed the opening games and
laughed at the Association for rushing the
season. Once or twice the younger rival
succeeded in getting Il few dollars out OF
early opening games, but the League lost
little. This season the League men fell into
the Associations way of thinking, and the
results may be felt all the rest of the season.
For tins mistake the Schedule Committee
is not to blame for it only followed lnstruc-
tfons in preparing tie la game schedule.
In fact it prepared two schedules. the re-
jected one con tanning 1872 games and the one
adopted l54. Before the season is over, it is
likely that some of the clubs will be pre-
vented from playing about 20 games, and the
receipts will not warrant the elongation OF
the season. Had the opening games been de-
layed ten days, the chances are that the
army of sc, 200 spectators would have been
increased, as most of the Eastern cities
than an increase over former year. Tohave
only 4 500 persons at the opening game in
Philadelphia shows what an influence the
weather has had on the people,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18

Mrs. l.. s. Bailey. efectually restore the svs-
TEN to health, give strength to the muscles, and
create normal action in the physical organs.
DR.. Vandenburgh's report omitting its te chni-
cal medical terms. is as follows:
Mrs. L. 8. Bailey, of West Potsdam, N. T., Is
woman who for the last % years has been afflicted
her head, and In a short time her whole body was
covered. She faithfully tried the best of medical
skill, consulting some ten physicians. but none Of
them helped her. At night her whole body itched
SO that she often forced walk the floor nearly
all night.
1.-The various patent medicines, such as sarsa-
parillas, ointments etc., that are ADVERTISED for
the cure of this disease, were tested. Still further
encouragement was the only result.
''Acting upon the theory that blood diseases are
caused by weakness of the nervous system, / pre-
scribed that standard nerve and brain food,
Paine's celery compound. The result was almost
miraculous, for the terrible disease that had so
long resisted all treatment, yielded to this COM
pound, and Mrs. Bailey is now completely cured
with the exception of one spot on her arm, and
that is fast going away
Many things have been recommended to give
strong muscles, pure blood. vigorous health. and
firm nerves. But 1t required something more
scientific, more advanced, than the ordinary
ines sarsaparillas. and cheap decoctions.
A discovery demanded. And a discovery
made by the eminent Prof. Phelps, of Dart
mouth. Paine's celery compound the result
and it is to-day the best ''sprng medicine in the
world. insuring health. happiness. and long life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
A VERY FORGIvING WIFE.
HER SPOUSE CAN'T MARRY TOO OFTEN
TO BE TAKEN BACK.

Seven Times He Onended-His Affections
Led Him Twice Into Prison and Will
Land Him There Again-His Last .
Salvation Lass.
NEWARK, N. j., April 17.-James Alb
bott, alias James Stevenson, alias Charles
Stevenson, accused of bigamy, has pleaded
guilty and been remanded for trial. Abbott
has had remarkable matrimonial career,
having been married to seven wives. He
has been twice convicted of bigamy and
sentenced to terms of four and five years
respectively in Sing Sing prison. Mrs.
Abbott his legal wife, who lives in Brook
lyn, appears to have a most forgiving dis
position, as she took him back after each
offense. She and Abbott were married 10
years ago On March 20 Abbott married
Mrs. Kate Ramp, young widow with two
children in this city. He met her four
months ago, and represented himself to be
gentleman ofleisure with a good income.
After living with her ten days he took her
tewelry and her brothers coat and returned
to his first wife.
Mrs. Abbott told strange story of her
marital experience. When she married
Abbott, 10 years ago. she was q widow with
he was married to Emily Havermeyer a 15-
yearold girl who soon died of heart dis
ease. Abbotts first bigamy was committed
in marrying Hannah Roach in New York in
1876. She was about 10 years old at the time.
Later she discovered that Abbott had q
wife living and had him arrested.
Mrs. Abbott No. testified against him,
and he was sentenced to four years in Sing
Sing. While he was in prison the deceived
girl committed suicide by drowning. When
released Abbott expressed penitence and
was forgiven by his wife. A year later he
met Mrs; Mary. Moulton. of New York, who
procured a divorce from her husband to
marry Abbott. When she learned that he
was bigamist she had him arrested. Again
Mrs. Abbott testified against her husband.
and he was convicted. This time he was
sentenced to five years in Sing Sing.
"Mrs. Abbott fora him for the second
time, and took him back when he was dis.
charged from prison. Her son advised her
against it, but she persisted They then
moved to South Norwalk, Conn.,, where she
procured work for her husband. Abbott
worked steadily for seven months, and then
married Mary Ann Bailey, with whom he
lived for y short time. His deserted wife
returned to Brooklyn. In few months
Abbott followed her and was again forgiven.
Soon after this Abbott Joined the Salvation
Army and met Lena Parks. Mrs. Abbott
says he married Lena and introduced her as
his wife among the Salvationists. Her hus-
band began to absent himself from home
two months ago. When he returned to her
week ago, after marrying the Newark
woman, he told her he had been visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
ANTONIO, THE GREAT.
The Reds Crack Pitcher Sur.
prises Sleepy Won
Der AhedOm.
GLASSC0Ck BEATEN AGAIN
More Than $4,000 People See the
Fine Sunday Contest
GOSSIP OF THE EASTERN TURF.
Objections to the Early Opening Of the
Eall season.
GLASSCOCK BEATEN AGAIN
GOSSIP OF THE EASTERN TURF.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH,i

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.i
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Cincinnatis
defeated the ST. Louis Browns to-day in the
presence of 200 people. The game was
sharply contested and Cincinnati was given
the benefit of every close decision by Um-
pire Sheridan, several of whose breaks were
so palnable as to arouse the condemnation of
the immense gathering. Caruthers up to the
eighth inning pitched a great game. but the
punching of several bad base decisions and
calling of balls seemed to unnerve him.
The Cincinnatis received an ovation.
Comiskey coming in for large share of it.
The Browns accepted every one but one of
40 fielding chances, and both teams put up
generally excellent game. 1t was the great
est game played here this year.
Both teams were in exquisite form and
any number of brilliant plays were consum-
mated. Werden carried off the honors for
the Browns and McPhee for the Reds 1t
was either sides game to the eighth, when
Latham hit for double and Halligan and
Holiday followed mp with home run drives
clinching the contest for Cincinnati
Antonio Mullane. the Count of Cincinnati,
never pitched better game in his life. He
had the Browns at his mercy Won der Abe
was delighted with the immense crowd, but
very mad about the defeat. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
LOCAL HISTORY RELATED BRIEFLY.

CORONER Mcdowell was notified yester-
day of the death of William Scatter of
Verona, from the effects of injuries received
in the explosion of the powder mill, at that
place, on last Monday.
JOHN WARDIDE. a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio, was run down by a
shifting engine at Rankin yesterday, He
had an arm broken and was badly cut about
the head. He was brought to the West Penn
Hospital
IT was reported yesterday that Mike
Shillings of Glenshaw, had been found dead
at Wittmef station on the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad. 1t is thought he was hit
by a train, but the trainmen say til ey saw
nobody on the line duringthe night.
A HORSE attached to buggy driven by
William Moore along Forbes street yester-
day afternoon became frightened at an
electric car near Craft avenue and ran
away. Mr. Moore was thrown out of the
buggy and slightly inj ured about the head.
WILLIAM Z. GARAGE, whose home is at
Washington, Pa, died at the West Penn Hos
pital yesterday. CABBAGE was taken to the
hospital Tuesday night suffering from a
hemorrhage of the lungs. The attacks be-
came more violent and death ensued. His
relatives have been notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Among the passengers for Philadelphia
last evening were D. T. Watson. Major
Frank Patterson, Charles H. Mckee and
George Rice.
Judge Harry White. of Indiana, was in
the city yesterday. He returned to his home
last evening, and will be at Harrisburg on
Wednesday.
Lillian Russell and her company reached
Louis. She is stopping at the Duquesne.
Senator N. E. Whitaker, a Wheeling
sheet iron manufacturer passed through the
F. W. Huidekoper, of Washington. and
j. II. Palmer, of Mansfield Valley, put up at
the Monongahela House last evening.
Henry w. Andrews, Jr., j. Rich, of
Titusville, and J. B. Smithman. OF Oil City,
are registered at the Duquesne.
j. T. Lane, City Passenger Agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio road in Wheeling, was
in the city yesterday.
Samuel McClinton, of Steubenville, and
NJ. Reinheimer, of Barnesville, are at the
Anderson.
W. M. Kirby and wife, of Mansfield, and
W. M. Reid, OF Salt Lake, are stopping at the
Schlosser.
Elmer w. Gray, of Scottdale, and 7. D.
Gross, of Clarion. are stopping at the st.
James,
Father John Murphy, of the Holy
day.
Fred Peel, the advance man for Nellie
McHenry, is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

miscellaneous sporting NOtess
rARTY of Cincinnati wheelmen will 60 to Pull
man road race on May 30.
SUBsCRIBER-The match is certainly off and all
parties concerned must have their money re.
turned.
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY is an honorary member
OF the Columbus Century Club and the Chicago
Century Club. Both are bicycle organizations.
DAN c. DAILY. champion mixed wrestler Of the
State Of Washington, is anxious to make match
with John King. either at Wala Walla, Portland,
Chicago or Milwaukee.
EDDIE FoY won the billiard championship Of
the ''Stnbad'' Company at St. Paul, and in little
theatrical tournament he scored nine straight
Victories: The trophy was jointed cue, hung up
by Tom Foley.
THE latest story of the loss of the steam yacht
Wadena. of Cleveland, o.. in the Mediterranean.
on the trip from Alexandria to Italy, was nothing
more nor less than sailors yarn. To the low
freeboard of the Wadena be attributed the
many false rumors concerning her.
PRESIDENT STrMPsoN. Of the New England
Amateur Rowing Association. said yesterday that
his association has done nothing about holding
spring regatta reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. He stated that proposition to hold it
In Gloucester was under consideration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
GETTING THEM READY.
Interest in the Eastern Runners 1ncreas-
ing Among the Turf Patrons.

NEW YORK, April I.-[SpeciaL l-Eastern
patrons of the turf are watching the work OF
the horses entered in the big handicaps
closer than ever "Private trials" are now
becoming numerous on various tracks. The
number of horses quartered on the Graves
end track is increasing, and things are live
lier here than on any other track.
The horses as rule are as far advanced as
they were this time last year. Masher, Mas
terlode, Carroll, Now or Never, Sir John,
Bolero, Eon Long Beach, Longford and the
others appear to be in good shape.
Green Morris string are ali doing fairly
well with the exception of fStratnmeath, who
is undoubtedly AN invalid, and there is con-
siderable doubt about his being able to go
to the post for the Brooklyn handicap.
A horse that will certainly run well is
Maidstone. He will carry but los pounds, and
as he is big and strong he is apt to surprise
somebody.
Eon is rapidly getting down to form, and
that the big horse will be in front there is
no doubt. Taken all i'll all. the work and
condition of the horses at Gravesend is very
salts factory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18

Speaking of Beclley, Ren Milford, of Gin
cinnati, says:
His bat cut no little figure in Pittsburg
wins here. There is so much uncertainty
about baseball that it is absurd for til C
cranks to prematurely rejoice at any stage
of the game. The gods of the bleachers who
guyed the Hannibal giant for striking out
when two men were on bases were destined
to mourn later when his terrific drive won
the game. That incident was very much
like little affair OF a year ago when Tommy
Burns, vino had been chaffed for striking
out responded later on with a crack that
gave Brooklyn the game"
"Beckley can't sacrifice" asserted Secre-
tary Scandrett. He has that long swing
OF his drilled into him. He got the hang OF
it while welding big hammer in a boiler
factory
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
BUILDING BOOM IN M'KEEsP0RT.

Nine Churches, Three Schools and Hun
dreds of Other Structures to Be Built.
The outlook for the erection of public
building in McKeesport this spring is very
f1attering. Nine church congregations have
decided to occupy new edifices and will
spend on church buildings alone a total of
$250,000. In addition 20 new brick business
blocks will be put up, to cost on an average
of $4,000 to $40, 900 each, and hundreds OF
small houses will be putup.
The building committee of the Board of
School Controllers will ask for an appro-
priation of between $25 QUO and $50 600 to be
used for building purposes. They will rec
ommend the building of large brick school,
house on Tin Plate Hill, one on Union ave-
n ne and one in the Third ward. In addition
to all this there are bright prospects for a
Government building being started this
summer,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
Tho News From Below.

WHEELING-RIver II feet inches and rising
slowly. Departed-Congo. Cincinnati; Keystone
State. Pittsburg: Lizzie Bay. Pittsburg: Ben Hur.
Pittsburg: Courier. Parkersburg. Raining.
PARKERSBURG-OhiO 10 feet and rising. Up
Andes, George Shiras Sam Clark and Fred Wilson.
Down-Congo Raining.
MEMPHIs-The City Of Hickman passed down for
New orleans last midnight. River 80 feet inches
and stationary. Cloudy and cool.
NEW ORLEANS-Clear and warm. Arrived
State of Missouri. Cincinnati.
VICKsBURG-River rising. Clear and warmer.
Arrived-City of Cairo, st. Louis. She leaves for
NatcheZ at daylight Tomorrow.
CINCINNATI-River2 20 feet inches and falling.
Raining. Departed-Scotia for Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
FOR A QUIET MAY DAY.


Paris Socialists Determine to Avoid Trouble
by Dispensing With Parades.
PARIS, April I'm Rossignol, a Secretary
of the Bourse de Travail, told a reporter to-
day that it had been decided not to make a
labor demonstration in the streets of Paris
on May Day, in order to avoid giving the
police an excuse for a conflict with work
men. A monster meeting will be held in q
big hall and the labor leaders will do every
thing to avoid disorder.
NJ. Astolf said that each district in France
would observe May Day Independently Of
others. Municipal elections occur on the
same day, and a special effort will be made
by labor men to elect Socialists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18

1T is expected that the free-for-all pacing races
this year will fll better than heretofore.
THE Maple Avenue Driving Park. oil Elmira. N.
Y, is now In frst-class condition, and the horse
men are actively engaged in training.
ROBERT STEEL will make a strong effort to
largely increase the fast records of Epaulets list.
He mas placed in the hands of Thomas Grady the
Young trotters Queen of Upland, 2:251; Gold Lace,
2:39; Flatter, 2:3i19, and La Creme.
ROBERT BONNER is very enthusiastic over the
2-ycar-old colt by mis- great stallion Ansel that he
purchased at the Stanford sale last winter. The
youngster was ye;.is old last month. aud he can
show better than 2:30 gait. The Ansels all
natural trotters and they should make great race
horses.
THAT driver. IL capable and honest, has honor
in ms own country, was recently shown by Colonel
john f. Thayers selection of Albert Trout to take
charge of the training stable Of Maplehurst Farm,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
No Sunday Games for indianapolis,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-THE game sched-
uled between Milwaukee and indianapolis
to-day was postponed. The sentiment
against Sunday ball playing here is so much
that the management decd ed, before join
ing the League, to play no Sunday games on
the home grounds. This was mutually ac-
cepted by the other teams OF the League.
Manager Cushman decided yesterday to
protest the game, but changed his mind
after weighing the matter carefully. Away
from home the team will play as scheduled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-18
TO OBEY THE POWERS THAT BE
Is the Construction French Catholics Put
on the Pope's EncyclIcaI.,

Is the Construction French Catholics Put
on the Pope's EncyclicaI.,
PARIS April ia pastoral letter from the
Archbishop ana Bishops of the province of
Mines was read in the churches in that
province to-day. Referring to the Pope's re-
cent encyclical, the pastoral says: "Some
good Catholics were shocked to find His
Holiness enioining the faithful to accept
the Republic. The attitude of the Holy See
solely implied respect for and Difference to
the powers that be. The Pope expressly
declares that respect shall be observed only
as long as required by the exigencies of the
Commonwealth. The duty of submission
ceases when the right to command it ceases.
An that the Pope requires is that the people
shall not become rebels and conspirators,
prepared to engage in insurrection.
1T is the duty Of Catholics to speak. write
and act against laws that strike at the be-
liefs and interests of the faith. They will
most effectively fulfill this duty by electing
men who respect religion" In regard to
education, the pastoral declares that relig-
ion has been suppressed and that practical
atheism has taken its place, destroying faith
and morality.