davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
THE FIRE RECORD.

NEAR Massillon, A. A. Porters farmhouse
Loss, $1,000. partly insured.
AT Milan, Mo-, A. Payne & Sons drygoods
house, the postoffice and other buildings
Loss, $50, 600.
Arwest Rutland. VT, the True Blue Marble
Compsnv's mill. Loss about sl5O,0OO; insur-
auce, ~ 0c0
NEAR Stormstown. Pa, the large barn of
Charles and Philip Beers, with all its con-
tents. Loss, $4,000: small insurance.
IN Greene township. Beaver county, James
Y. CampbeIrs house. Loss s., 51O uninsured
The cause of the fire WAS from gas coming
Mr.. Campbell had not moved into it yet.
AT Laporte, Ind, the wooden wheel works
of the Niles & Scott Company. Loss So, ,OOO
origin of the fire is a mystery. Work will be
begun imm ediately on a new factory. In
surance, SG4, ,COJ.
AT Jeanette. Friday nights fire inflicted
the following losses among others: Kauf-
mann Bros, of Pittsburg, brick building
fronting so feet, with n depth of So feet, oc-
cupied bv the Jeannette One-Price Clothing
House; Ely Bros, drygoods and notions;
George Wagner, shoes and rubbers: two
buildings fronting 40 feet, owned by Burgess
A. j. Case and occupied by A HALEY,
grocer, and Sowash & Fink, druggists:
James Graham's building, occupied by J. +.
Wety. jeweler: C. ID. Seybold & Sons, hard
ware store: Jacob Wills, building occupied
by $. G. Keys, grocer: j. w. Amber, build
ing and drygoods store, and the jewelry
store of Roland Merrill: Harsh Kraft build
ing and restaurant. The upper stories OF all
the buildings were used as dwellings,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
ONLY THREE ESCAPED.
A British Crew Lost in a Big Gale Off
the Coast of Oregon.
TWENTY PERSONS WENT DOWN.
1t Is Supposed heir Vessel Was Caught in
Shore Current.
TIE CONSUL CARES FOE SURVIVORS

ASTORIA. ORE, Jan. 3O.-The British
ship Ferndale, coal laden, went ashore yes
terday morning five miles north of the en-
trance to Gray's HarborS70 miles north of
the mouth. of Columbia river. The wreck
occurred at daylight. Twenty lives were
lost, including that of Captain Blair. Three
OF the crew were saved by being washed
ashore on pieces of wreckage
The dead body of the mate encased in a
but none of the other bodies are vet recov-
cred. The vessel is reported total loss.
She was coal laden and sailed from New
Castle, n. S. W., Noyember6, for Portland,
Ore. She was consigned to Balfour, Guth-
RE & Co., of Portland. The scene of the
wreck was a mile north of where the Aber-
corn was wrecked. Owing to lack of tele-
graph facilities no further news is obtain
able at present.
British Vice Consul Cherry, of this city,
has telegraphed to Gray's Harbor to care
for the three survivors till they are able to
be brought here. The Ferndale was spoken
last Sunday, 50 miles off the entrance to the
Columbia river. Captain Nichols, of the
ship Scottish Isles, who arrived
this afternoon, reports when he
was in the locality of the wreck
Yesterday afternoon strong wind sprang
up from the west. He tackled ship and
stood ont to sea. He supposed Captain
Blair, of the lost ship, must have tackled on
the other quarter and stood in toward shore
and was caught by a fatal current, and was
carried in the swirl to the northeast. The
sea was the highest ever known on the
coast
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
A LAWYERS HARD LUCK.

Loie Full"r's own Story of Her Marriage
Her Husband Placed Under $4,000
Bonds GntiI the Trial Is Concluded
Miss Fuller Shocked.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3d. Special. Several
theatrical people were in Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning when the case of
Miss Loie Fuller against Lawyer w. B..
Hayes was called. Mrs. Amelia E. Hayes,
the prisoners wife, said she was married to
Hayes in Pennsylvania in 1864. She had
never been separated from him and had
never sued or been sued for divorce.
"Do you know Miss Fuller?" asked Law
yer Hummel.
Eyes, met her in 1889, about MAY e. in
DIR. Libbey's boarding house at 1162 Broad
way. | heard that Miss Fuller was going
10 marry W. p. Hayes | read it in a news
paper. 1 called OH Miss Fuller and asked her
if she knew that Mr.. Hayes already had a
wife. She said she did. Then 1 asked her
If the rumor was true. She said was not;
that her relations with Mr.. Hayes were
purely of business character"
During this testimony Miss Fuller rolled
her eyes as though shocked, and lifted her
hands in horror. "Heavens, what a lie,
she whispered "I never saw that woman
in my life until l saw her in the court room
the other day."
The examination was adjourned until
February 16, when Miss Fuller will be
acting in this city. Lawyer Lalls insisted
that Mr.. Hayes be put under bonds, and
Justice Grady fixed bail at 81, 800, which
was furnished by Mrs. Hayes.
Hayes then started out of the room with
his wife. At the door Detectives Crowley
and Trsinor put him under arrest on a
charge of perjury, the grand jury having
found two indictments this morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
STORY OF A BANDITS WIFE
She Tells All She Knows About the Glen
dale Express Robbery.

She Tells All She Knows About the Glen
dale Express Robbery.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30-Mrs. Hedspeth, wife
of Marion Hedspeth, the leader of the
notorious gang which equaled the exploits
of the James boys in the daring robbery of
the Frisco train at Glendale, November 30,
has made a statement to the police embody-
ing all the knowledge in her possession
about the affair. Mrs. Hedspeth says:
About two weeks before the robbery my
husband, Marion Hedspeth, and myself
came to st. Louis and went to housekeeping
in a cottage in the western part Of the city
Subsequently we were Joined by three
other men-Adelbert Sly, Dink Wilson and
James Francis. Early i'll the evening of the
day of the robbery the men left the house
together They got back about 2 o'clock in
the morning. They had quite a sum of
money. They divided it, but 1 asked no
questions about it.
We remained three or four davs longer in
the house, and then Hedspeth, SLY and Will
son went to California. don't know where
Francis went. My husband told me to ex-
press my trunk to Florence Waterman,
San Francisco, and FOR me to meet
him there. 1 did az he told me.
In San Francisco my husband rented
room opposite one to which was di-
rected the trunk of Florence Waterman, and
told me to go and get the trunk. When L
called for it was arrested. They told me
that Hedspeth had been killed and did not
know different until my arrival in st. Louis.
have not seen my husband since left him
to go for the trunk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
A MOTHERS HALLUc1NAT1oN.
She Shoots Her Daughter in the Face and
Wants to Kill Her Son.


ATLANTIC CrTY, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Emma
Warwick, the wife of Captain Warwick, OF
the schooner Blanche King, now in Phlla-
delphia, yesterday shot her young daughter
Lanra in the face while suffering from
severe attack of nervous prostration. 1t is
said that she was firmly impressed with the
halluclnation that she should. also kill her
16-year-old son and herself
In the afternoon she sent her son on an
errand and then called her daughter to her
bedside. Unconscious that her mother held
weapon in her hand the young girl in
quired what she desired. when the sick
woman raised the pistol and fired full in
her face. The ball took effect just below
the left eve and is still lodged in her head.
The girl bravely stepped forward and
wrested the weapon from her mothers hand
and said>nothing to the neighbors of what
had taken place. When her brother
Clifford returned she sent him for DR..
Eugene Reed, who Immediately responded,
and with difficulty learned of what had
taken place. He does not think that the
wound will prove fatal, but believes that
the wound may cause the loss of the sight of
her left eye. There is nothing to point
otherwise than that the woman did the
shooting while temporarily ont of her mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
LAST OF THE WAR.

Blaine Informs 6 lille That Her Proposition
Is satisfactory-No Hard Feelings Be-
tween Harrison ard Montt-Settlemcnt
for the Ohio to lie Made at 0nce.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 30.-Secretary
Blaine sent cable message 10 Minister
Egan this morning instructing him to IN
form the Chilean Government that its prop
osition for settlement o: the differences
between the two governments, made in re-
sponse to the ultimatum Of the 2lst inst,
is satisfying TO the President of the
United States, as indicating good
prospect that the controversy can now be
adjusted on terms satisfactory TO this Gov
ernment bv the usual diplomatic methods.
The telegram makes no request or sugges-
tion OF anv kind whatever for a salute by
Chile to the American flag. There was
nothing said at Yesterdays Cabinet meeting
on this subject, and there is no reason to be-
lieye that this Government will require
such a salute from Chile.
While it is not altogether improbable
that Chile may change her diplomatic repre-
sentative 1T Washington, it is stated au-
thori;ativelv that this Government has taken
no steps whatever looking to that end.
That President Harrison has no feeling
against Minister Montt is shown by the TACT
that he has sent him personal invitation to
attend the state dinner to be given at the
White House next Tuesday, in honor of the
diplomatic corps.
An official OF the International Naviga-
tion Company, the owner of the steamer
Ohio, which was impressed by the Govern
ment Tor use as a transport ship in case of
trouble with Chile, will confer with Secre-
tary Tracy next week with the object of
securing The suspension of the contract
which the Government made for the use of
the ship Tor three months at $500 a day.
The contract will probably be Cancelled, and
the snip restored to her agents with pay for
the number of days she has been in the Gov
ernment service
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
BuNCo O'BRIsN AS A WIT.
He Gives Sample of His Funny Work to
Fellow Passenger.

He Gives Sample of His Fnnny Work to
Fellow Passenger.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The steamship COM
nanies of Liverpool have protested strongly
against the police allowing it to be known
by which ship Tom O'Brien, the bunco
swindler, would travel to America. They
point out that such disclosures do not i'm
prove their business, and if the Government
wants to make these announcement before
hand it had better use its own warships to
convey criminals across the Atlantic.
The passengers on board the Arizona
were much excited over the fact that this
notorious character was on board. One old
lady on the way from Liverpool to Queens
town asked fellow passenger if he knew
there was notorious criminal on board.
The gentleman to whom the inquiry was adj
dressed happened to be O'Brien himself
He said that he had heard so, and whispered
that it was scandalous that decent people
should be subjected to such treatment. "If
it hadn't been for some circumstances over
which 1 had no control" concluded
O'Brien, 'I'm darned if should have trav-
eled by this ship"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
LIST OF SATURDAY SINNERS,

MAGISTRATE SUcCoP yesterday sent John
Thomas, of No. 400 Carson street, to Jail Tor
ten days for abusing his wife while drunk.
ii. L. GARDNER was arrested at the Balti-
more and Ohio depot last night on sus-
picion of having stolen an overcoat from
one of the employees.
WILLIAM MASON and Peter Gallagher were
arrested last night by Officer Elmer for
creating disturbance in Wylie avenue
cable car They were both locked in the
Eleventh ward station.
GorLEET AGER, of Arabella street. East
End, reported to the Sergeant OF the Nine
teenth ward police station yesterday that
his carpenter shop had been broken into
early Yesterday morning and $50 worth of
tools stolen.
l. u. Il. PEREGg.No, the colored employ
Inent agent, WIS given a hearing before
Magistrate Hyndrnan yesterday afternoon
on 4 charge OF assault preferred by Mrs.
Pattie Tuck: He Was committed TO Jail tor
trial ~ court
Mgs EELEN ASNAs, an old lady who lives
OF Troy Hill, had her pocket-book picked
last evening at Ohio and Federal streets
Allegheny. The purse contained about 3d.
and was taken by young NAL. Tie police
were Notified.
. CArrAlN MERCER and officer Adley raided
all alleged speak-easy kept by Sylvester CAL
houn at Homewood, last night. The pro-
prietor, with his wife. James McCarroH and
Annie McCarroll. were arrested and locked
lp in tie Nineteenth ward station.
JERRY BTRNEs, aged 12 years, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon on Ohio street, Allie
gheny, charged with being suspicious char
acter 1t was alleged that he had stolen five
knives from the hardware store of c. NJ.
Schalg, No. 800 Ohio street. 1t is said he
priced several knives, and during tenn
porary absence of the proprietor sto:e them.
w. 5. WALLACR, arrested Friday by De-
tective Robinson, was before Alderman
Gripp yesterday, charged with obtaining
SIS from n. s. Snyder. of the Keystone Hotel,
on false pretenses and forging the firm
name OF 7. o. Nally & Co. on II $50 check.
He was committed for court in default of
$500 bail on the first charge ana ST. 600 on the
other
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
CHILE RES7S AT EASE.
Harrison's Second Message Gains the Ex-
citenent ais FIRST Produced.

Harrison's Second Message Gains the Ex-
citement ais FIRST Produced
SANTIAGO, Jan. 30.-Late Thursday last
a very brief synopsis OF President Harri-
sons second message to the American Con-
cTe>s relative to Chile's position in
the dispute with the United States,
was received here and in short
time the news spread through the
city that there was no further danger of
war, the tenor of the brief telegraphic re-
ports showing that the United States was
willing to accept Chile's apology. Pres-
dent Harrison's first message had caused
great excitement here, where its warlike
utterances were thoroughly discussed in
the cafes and other places OF public resort,
but the second message cansed revulsion
of feeling, and the people generally
became much calmer.
Fer the first time in three months the
Chilean press is publishing respectful COM
ments concerning Minister Egan and other
American officials, and it is thought the
Chilean newspapers will henceforth be more
eircumspect in their utterances regarding
America and the Americans. Congress ad-
iourned to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body a Mass of Disease. Suffering Fearful.
All Thought He Must Die. Cured
in Six Weeks by Cuti-
cura Remedies.

have been afflicted for twenty years with an OBJ
stinate skin disease called by NJ. DIS Psort-
ass- and others Leprosy. commencing on my scalp:
and in spite of all could do, with the help of the
most skillful DOCTORS it slowly but surely extended
until a velr ago this winter it covered my entire
person in form of dry scales For the last three
wears I have been unable to do any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time. Every morning
there could he nearly dustpanful of scales taken
from the sheet my bed, some of them half as
large As the envelope containing this letter. In the
latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking
ouen. | tried everything. almost. that could be
thought of, without any relief The 18th of June
started West in hopes l could reach the Hot
Springs. / reached Detroit' and low 1
Thought should have go TO The hospital but final
lv got far Lansing, Mich, where had d
sister living. One DIR. - treated about two
weeks but did me good Ali thought mad but
a short time to live. | earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all Over my back. across
nv ribs arms, hands. limbs: feet badly swollen;
toe-vais came off: finger-nailS dead. ard hard
bone: hair dead dry, and lifelt old straw. %
Inr God how 1 did suffer. My sister. Mrs. y. H.
Davis had "a sinai part of a box of CUT1CURA in
the house. She wouldn't give-up: said, We will
try CUTICURN.f - Some applied one hand
and arm Eureka, there relief: stopped the
terrible burning sensation from the word go. They
Immediately got the CUTICUBA. CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT, and SOAP. | commenced by taking one
tahicsD DOOnful OF RESOLyENT three times day.
after meals: had bath once day, water about
blood heat; used CUTICURA SOAP freely; applied
CUTTCURA morning and evening. Result returned
to nv home in just six weeks from the time LETT,
HIRAM T.. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson Co., y. 7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
BEDLAM IN BLAIR
Quayism or Anti-0uayism Is q Stirring
Issue in That County.

Issue in That County.
HoLLIDAYSBURG, Jan. 3O.-[ Special. J.
The Republican County Committee held a
largely attended meeting here to-day and
fixed the time and place of the two conven-
tions. An uproar was created in the meet
ing when Committeeman Craig, of East
Hollidaysburg, in vain pleaded for fair
play while he offered resolution binding
delegates to the county convention to vote
for the candidates receiving the highest
votes at the preceding primaries in their
districts. and so on down the list. A per-
feet bedlam ensued, during which Chairman
Hammond ordered the resolution to be laid
on the table.
a strong resolution had been prepared to
make each candidate for the State Senate
and Assembly to declare before their nom-
ination whether they would support United
States Senator Quay for denomination, but
the managers quickly suppressed the
rerdant delegate who fathered it, and he
kept the paper in his pocket; but mild
resolution was passed that the instructions
as TO choice for United States Senator be
submitted to the people at the primary
election, to be held March 10. State Senator
John A. Lemon and Representatives Stayer
and Meter were greatly interested in the
action of the committee to-day, so they
might learn whether it is necessary to hedge
on their well-known preferences for Quay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
EGAN HEARS FROM BLAINE.
he Secretary Again Says That Chile's Re-
ply Is Satisfactory.

ply Is Satisfactory.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 30.-Several members of
the Chilean Cabinet have stated to the As
sociated Press correspondent that the rea-
son that the recall of Mr.. Egan, the United
States Minister, was requested last week, was
that he had notified Secretary Blaine that
the Chilean Government had issued a safe
conduct for refugees and had afterward
Withdrawn it. The newspapers here pub
lish dispatch from Mr.. Blaine to Mr..
Egan. received to-day, in which
the United States Secretary of State
says that Mr.. Egan had never informed him
that safe conduct had been issued for the
refugees Senor Pereira, Chilean Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has thanked Mr.. Egan
warmly for having given him copy of the
dispatch mentioned.
Mr.. Egan received tonight from Mr.
Blaine dispatch, the import of which is
similar TO that of the message sent to Con-
gress bv President Harrison on Tuesday.
In this Mr. Blaine says that the President
is satisfied with the withdrawal of
Senor Matta's telegram and the request for
Mr.. ECan's recall, and hopes that the affair
of the attack on the Baltimore's men in
Valparaiso will be settled amicably. The
contents of the. latter dispatch will be con-
veyed TO Minister Pereira by Mr.. Egan on
Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

DR.. Diller, of Lancaster, and DR.. Geisin-
ger. of Trenton. the medical examiners for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Depart
ment. went home last evening to spend
Sunday. In the last two weeks they exam
ined $50 men, the greatest rush in the his
tory of the organization.
S. f. Brainard, of Youngstown, and E.
Newmann n cloth maker from Liege Bel
Fium, are stopping at the Monongahela
House.
James Nelson, of Youngstown, and
James McWhinney, of Oil City, put up at
the Duquesne last evening.
Ben Stern, manager for Agnes Hunting
ton, and his wife are stopping at the Schlos-
SER
c. c. Ramsey, of Johnstown; A. Reh, of
Berlin, are at the Anderson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
ALAWRENcEvILLE RIOT.
Two Police Officers Badly Used Up While
Making an Arrest.

Two Police Officers Bsdy Used Up While
Making an Arrest.
A riot occurred on Forty-eighth and
Harrison streets last night. in which
Officers Hutchinson and Seibert were beaten
and injured. Early in the evening, John
Nonan and Patrick Reilly had dispute,
and after tie fight Nonan sued Reilly before
Magistrate Leslie for mayhem and Officer
Hutchinson arrested Reilly but he resisted
and gang of his friends went TO his rescue.
They stoned and clubed Hutchinson,
knocking bin down.
Officer Siebert came up, and between them
the two officers succeeded in locking Reilly
up. Hutchinson received an ugly cut un-
der the chin, one on the nose, another on
the head, got black eve and had his
shoulder badly bruised by being hit with
cobbie stones. Officer Siebert was hit on
the leg twice with stones and was otherwise
hurt
Officer Hutchinson lost his hat and had
his mace broken. He will sue Reilly for
aggravated assault and battery, and will
arrest several other participants in the
affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
CHARGED TO RAILROADS.
Five Men Injured Yesterday, but None of
Them Serious. =.

Five Men Injured Yesterday, but None of
Them Serious.
OF the five accidents reported yesterday,
four of the injured ones were hurt on the
railroad. Crushed limbs were in the ma
jority. The list follows:
GARNICK-William Garnick, an employe Of
the Oliver Iron and Steel Company. was
struck on the leg by an iron bar and severely
injured while at work yesterday. He was
removed to the Southside Hospital.
RICHARDsoN-James Richardson, a brake
man on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
had his right hand badly crushed Yesterday
while making coupling at the Glenwood
freight yard.
GRAY-George B. Gray had his hand
crushed while coupling cars at Conemaugh
yesterday.
PRINGLE-Operator John Pringle jumped
off Il passenger train on the Pennsylvania
road near McGarvey station yesterday. His
leg was broken and his head was bruised.
MCCAULEY-J. C. McCauley, brake man,
was badly hurt in a freight wreck at Ever
son yesterday, on the Pennsylvania road.
He is married and lives at Gailitzin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
4 windfan for Princess Mays Parents.

LONDON, Jan. 30-A report is published
to-day that Lord Tollemache. who died re-
Gently, bequeathed to the Duke and Duchess
of Teok, the parents of Princess Victoria
Mary of Teck, the greater part. of his
fortune, amounting to nearly $4,000
year This fortune will be God-send to
the Duke and Duchess, as they are rot
blessed with superabundance of this
worlds goods. In fact. some years ago they
were s'sold up" by their creditors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 3O.-Mrs.
Harrison entertained at dinner tonight, at
the White House, Mrs. John A. Sleicher,
wife of the editor Of the New York Mail
and Express, Mrs. w. j. .Arkell, Mrs. Ber-
nard Gillian, and Mrs. George w. Daniels,
of New York, together with Mrs. Russell
Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick, and after din
ner the party occupied box at the National
Theater and witnessed Rosina Vokes and
her company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
A Railway Verdict Appealed,

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3O.-[Special. THE
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway is the
plaintiff in suit filed in the Supreme
Court this afternoon. 1t seeks to have re-
versed decision OF the Jefferson county
courts which gave August Harner a judg-
ment of s.. coo damages. Harner run ferry
across the Ohio, and on the Ohio side the
road, without permission, took possession
OF the landing.