davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
COSTS ON THE DETECTIVE.

The Agent for the Allegheny County Liquor
Dealers Association Gets the Worst of
a Suit--A Man Who Stuck to the Speak
Easy.
In the Criminal Court yesterday num-
Der OF cases of alleged illegal liquor selling
were disposed of Fred Mockison, an agent
of Fred Hampe, wholesale liquor dealer
in Lower ST. Clair township, was tried on a
charge of selling liquor without license.
The information was made by E. P Hesser,
detective for the Allegheny County Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. 1t was
claimed that Mockison sold direct from the
wagon of Hampe, and in so doing violated
the Brooks law. He was found not guilty
and the costs placed on Hesser. When the
jury came in another case brought by
Hesser was on trial and Judge Kennedy
withheld the verdict until the second jury
had retired. This case was that of George
Kroeick, an employe of Eberhardt & Ober,
the brewers. He was charged by Hesser
with selling without license from a
wagon. The jury is out.
In the cases OF 7. Morsick, of Allegheny;
Jacob Stein, of Lawrenceville, and Mary
Baedel, of Ravine street, charged by Hesser
with illegal liquor selling, pleas of nolle
contendre were entered. They have not
vet been sentenced.
Michael Gardner, of Beltzhoover bor-
ough, was convicted of selling liquor with
out license and on Sunday, on information
of w. L. Brown, constable Gardner was
convicted of the same offense once before
and served his sentence. Jacob Rein had
left town to avoid arrest for selling liquor,
and Gardner took his house and
continued business. He was brought
to town by the borough constable
and served his sentence. When released
he again rented the Rein property and re-
sumed business Yesterday he was con-
yicted second time.
John b. Lake pleaded guilty to main-
tanning nuisance in having built
slaughter house on the Sewickley water
works road, AIleppo township. He was
fined 64 cents and ordered to abate the
nuisance.
John Condor and Samuel P. Marshall,
accused of perjury, were acquitted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
WAR IN MISSISSIPPI.
A Bloody Feud Raging Over a Clansman
Who Is Resisting Arrest.

A Bloody Feud Raging Over a Clansman
Who Is Resisting Arrest.
MERIDIAN, MISS, Nov. 7-Kemper county
is in the tnroes of bloody feud. Several
years ago Tom Tolbert a white man, not
possessing extra good sense, assaulted q
young girl. Public sentiment was aroused,
but fear of the Tolbert clan, which was
large and fearless, prevented mob violence.
Tom Tolbert was arrested and sentenced to
the penitentiary for lite. In a short time he
escaped, but was recaptured and sent back.
Again he escaped, and has since been at
large in his native haunts in kemper. Of
been seen at public places.
The Sheriff took steps to arrest Tolbert
He deputized Will Spinks and Tom Donald
to assist him. Yesterday evening Spinks
and Donald were at an Indian blacksmith
shop, wheE Tom Tolbert and his brother
John TolDert, came up. Knowing they
were deputies. the Tolberts at once opened
fire. Spinks and Donald returned the fire
killing john Tolbert instantly. Tom took
refuge behind the snop and fired upon the
deputies until his ammunition was ex-
hausted, when he was forced to retire. A
posse was organized, and with hounds Tom
Tolbert was chased all last night. The
house of the Toiberts' father was surrounded
bert and a crowd of his friends armed with
Winchesters, opened fire on tine posse kill
ing Thomas Cole. The posse, being armed
only with shotguns, could do no execution
and retreated. All the country is aroused
and more bloody work is certain. A party
accompanied by bloodhounds left this city
late last night for the scene of battle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
HUNG IN THE BELFRY.
The Deed of a Sacristan Stops the Services
of Milwaukee Church

The Deed of a Sacristan Stops the Services
of a Milwaukee Church.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. For the first time
in the history of Trinity Catholic Church,
there was no second service yesterday. The
break was caused by the discovery of the
body OF George Janke, the sacristan, hang
ing high up in the church spire after the
congregation had filled the church The
greatest excitement prevailed for time
after Father Conrad dismissed the congrega-
tion with the explanation that something
terrible had happened
Janke had been sacristan of the church
for five years. He rang the bell for service
Saturday night at Vespers and that was the
last seen of him. When Father Conrad
found that his robes had not been laid out
for service as usual this morning, he in
quired for Janke and not finding him,
search was Immediately inaugurated. The
searchers finally climbed to the belfry
where they found Janke's body hanging on
the highest beam. Father Conrad was noti-
fed and he Immediately dismissed the con-
gregation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
ARGUMENTS IN SUPREME COURT.
Testing Registers Power to Revoke Let
ters Testamentary.

Testing Registers Power to Revoke Let
tiers Testamentary.
There were u cases argued before the
Supreme Court yesterday. Two were from
outside counties, one from Chester and the
other from Armstrong. Perhaps the most
peculiar one of the day was the case from
Chester county. 1t was the appeal of A.
Taylor Hopes from the decree of the Or
phans' Court of that county. The question
raised is one to determine whether regis
ter OF wills has the power and authority to
revoke letters testamentary granted to one
party and to reopen and annul decree once
made and admit to probate another will
The other cases argued were S NJ Peart
VS. Peter p. Brice, dispute over a land sale;
j. Bernard Greeley VS. the Pleasant Valley
Passenger Railway Company, to recover
for horse killed by a car; Allen E. Seitz
ct al VS. Pier, Dannals & Co., an action in
ejectment; Toughiog heny River Coal Com
pany VS. David II. Pierce ct al, dispute over
land title; the Duquesne National Bank
VS. Martha c. Williams, to determine the
construction of written guarantee; James
MCGOWAN et al VS. A. NJ Bailey ct al. ac-
tion to recover damage to land caused by
surface drainage; appeal of W. c. Jutte;
the Morgan Engineering Company VS. H.
Sellers Mckee, an action on an account
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
LOOKING FOR SITES.
Local Camping Clubs Making Arrangements
to See the Fair

Local Camping Clubs Making Arrangements
to See the Fair.
City Passenger Agent E. c. Dunnavant,
of the Lake Erie road, says the competition
between the local hunting and fishing clubs
for camp sites near Chicago next summer is
very sharp. Many of the clubs have al
ready made their arrangements. Some
intend to re main for three months Fortu-
nately the vicinity of the Worlds Fair is
full of desirable places, but the best of them
are in great demand
There are 2S4 chartered clubs in this
neighborhood, and they are ali going to
Chicago. Mr.. Dunnavant says as many
more smaller parties are being formed and
he estimates that fully 5000 Pittsburgers
will spend their vacations in camp and see
the Worlds Fair at the same time. He fig
ures that the cost for three weeks, including
car fare, will not be more than S25 per head.
A number of small clubs have been organ
lied and the members are contributing so
cents per week toward the expenses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
BURGLARS AT WORK,
They Continue Their Nightly Depredati
in the East End

They Continue Their Nightly Depredations
in the East End.
On Friday night three East End hous ses
were broken into and robbed The resi-
dences were those of Mrs. Joseph Hass, on
Lincoln avenue, and Thomas Hartman and
David Thomas in the same neighborhood.
At the first place the thieves carried off
all the canned fruit that Mrs Hass had pre.
pared for the winter. AT the house of Mr.
Thomas similar haul was made, and in
Mr.. Hartman's dwelling the marauders
took all the finest articles they could find in
the parlor, sitting and dining rooms. On
Saturday night the same gang tried to eff
feet an entrance into the residences of Al
derman A. j. E. Means and John Will
Jams, but in both instances they were
frightened away before they secured any
booty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
A MISGUIDED CHILD.
Hattie Baldwin, a Pretty Girl,
Arrested for Shoplifting.
ACTED ON HER MOTHERS ADVICE.
Says She Was Told to Tick Up Anything
she Could Find.
MRS. MARTIN DENIES THE GIRLS STORY

Hattie Baldwin, rather pretty and in
telligent 14-year-old girl was arrested in
Boggs s. Bulbs store, in Allegheny,
yesterday, for shop-lifting. When searched
at the station, number of articles, such as
ribbons and handkerchiefs were found on
her person.
When questioned by the police the girl
told strange story which eliminates her
mother in her misdoings. She saido her
father died when she was child, and she
was sent to an uncle in Iowa, who
raised and educated her. About a
year ago her mother married second time
and brought her TO their home at 43O Re-
becca street, Allegheny. The stepfather.
according to the girl, proved to be
good and kind man who treated
her as his own child, but her mother was
given to intoxication and, while in this con-
dition, beat and abused her. Yesterday
morning, the girl alleges, her mother gave
her 20 cents and told her to 60
to Boggs & Bulbs store and
purchase yard and half of Canton fan-
mel and at the same time keep sharp look
out and pick up anything she might be
able to find in the store. The girl
further alleges that before going her
mother gave her a drink of whisky and
warned her to be careful. Acting on the
advice of her mother the girl went to the
store, and was helping herself, when she
was placed under arrest by Detectives Zim-
norman and Aiken.
Last night Mrs. Martin, the girls mother,
called at the lookup to see her daughter.
Superintendent Muth, on the strength of
the girls statement detained the mother to
await the result OF the hearing this morn
ing Mrs. Martin denies the statements
made by her daughter and claims that the
girl acted without her advice. The girls
story, however, seems to be straightfor-
ward. She told it to Superintendent Muth
at different times.
The case will be turned over to Secre-
tary Dorente, of the Anti-Cruelty Society,
for investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
A HUNGARIAN CRISIS IMPENDING.
The Ministry VIII Probably Go to Pieces OF
the Civil Marriage Issue

VIENNA, Nov. 7.-Count Szaparay, Presi-
dent of the Hungarian Council of Minister'S
arrived here to-day and had long audience
with the Emperor, submitting to him the
compulsory civil marriage bill which the
Hungarian Cabinet have determined to
force to an issue. The Hungarian Premier
is said to have the designations of the Hun
garian Ministry ready in case the Emperor
+ ancis Joseph refuses his consent.
That consent was refused to-day. The
Emperor declared. however, his willing
ness that bills should be introduced to es-
tablish religious freedom, to recognize the
Hebrew faith and mixed marriages. Count
SZaparay urged his inability to carry on the
Hungarian Government without the sup
port of the Tisza party, which insists upon
the civil marriage bill. 1t is reported that
before decisive steps are taken the Emperor
will summon TisZa and other party leaders
to hear their views. Count Szaparay will
remain here few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
A Big Affair.

The centennial celebration to be held at
Monongahela City on November 15 prom
ises to be a big affair. There will be three
public meetings, at which papers will be
read on local history. and a street parade,
showing the industrial progress of the GEN.
tury by a comparison of primitive and
present methods. An elaborate programme
has been prepared and many prominent
citizens will read papers on the industrial
and general history of the place. A. R.
Psrkerson, descendant of Joseph Perker-
son, who first laid out the city, is Chairman
of the centennial management
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

Common Pleas No. 2-Aupke vs. Woefel,
Gallagher VS. Speer, Whistler vs. Walsh,
Hauck VS. Obliger, Clements & Co. VS. Will
bert, Pennock VS. Waring, Beck ct ux VS.
Cook ct al, Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany VS. Zeisler, Hight VS. Bower, Wight
man VS. Bateman
Criminal Court Commonwealth VS. Lizzie
Hanlon (2). John Bnner, John Lovento. sky,
Michael Rodgers t2), George Ii. Grady (2),
Christ Livingston. Robert Campbell, Peter
Gross, George E. Holmes, Carl Mold (2),
Henry Bauer (2). Jonn Robb, Samuel Fread-
man. Abmm Fink, Henry Nogel, August and
Louisa Schafer (2), John Mentie, John Pick
ett, Christian Schmidt, Frank Powell, James
Ross, Joseph Powell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

II feel it my duty to write what wonderful
benefits l have received from DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. l had
Nervous prostration and Dyspepsia terribly.
1 took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and before had taken two bottles
could sleep and eat and felt like new
man. I TOOK three bottles in all and call
myself a we'll man. Should 1 again get in
that nervous state, shall know what to
take to make me well again. 1 would rec
ommend all who suffer from nervous pros
tration to take this wonderful remedy, for
it Is q sure cure. Barney Wilson, Cham
plaine, Clinton Co., N. Y"
DR.. Greene. the discoverer OF this wonder
ful. remedy, is the successful specialist in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, 35 W. Ath street, New York, and
can be consulted free, personally or by let
ter. Call or write him about your case, or
send for symptom blank to fill out, and a
letter fully explaining your disease, giving
advice, ETC., will be returned free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

Charles Kruman was released from Jail
yesterday on habeas corpus proceedings.
He had been committed on the charge of
'being tin peddler." He was sent to
jail by Squire Douglass, of McKeesport
The commitment against him read that be
was charged with being a tin peddIer"
and OH conviction thereof he was fined $50
and in default of payment committed to
Jail until discharged by due process of law.
Kruman appealed for a writ of habeas
corpus and Judge Kennedy ordered his DIS
charge. 1t is supposed that Kruman's Of
tense was peddling without license.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
A WRITER'S EXPERIENCE.
Extract from New York Correspondents
letter.

letter.
-"During my visit to this city 1 have been
entertained by kind friends Mt the best clubs
and about the city generally. This certainly
is city where one can spend a few weeks ut
this time of the year very pleasantly. have
been impressed by many things, but what
has struck me especially is the uniformity
with which the brand of o. F. c. Whisky is
used by club mon and gentlemen generally.
inquired of my friends the reason for this
and was informed that, from the multitude
of whiskies upon the market they had found
more healthful effects and finer taste in
the o. f. c. than in any other whisky used
by the better classes found it very palat-
able, and will also add that while its effects
were exceedingly pleasing, in no case did
observe the slightest INJURIOUS effects either
upon myself or any of my friends
The above named superior whisky is made
by the George 7. Stagg Co., of Frankfort, KY,
and is sold in Pittsburg by JAMES GETTY s.
CO.. $50 First avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
Trains Running Very Ifpbt

Yesterday was the dullest Monday at the
hotels for many weeks. The registers were
very light, but there will be a rush of com.
mercial men tomorrow. The limited rolled
into the depot last evening with only IS
passengers tor the West. The big sleeners
looked deserted, and tor once every bod had
o lower BERTH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

Miss z. Bum, a Baptist missionary from
Burmah, was given a dinner at the DIN.
quesne last evening by some of her church
friends Rev. DR.. B. +. Woodburn of
Allegheny, was master OF ceremonies. and
10 guests sat at the table 1t was an in
formal affair and the time was spent in
pleasant conversation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
James Doran Jailed n Secopd T;r,.

James Doran, the first prisoner to escape
from the Allegheny county Jail, has been
locked up again charged with being con.
nected with the East End gang of house
breakers. To guard against escape he was
locked in the murderers' quarters. The
evidence against him is considered as very
strong
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
FRANCE AND MOROCCO QUARREL,
An Old Demand Pressed Upon the Sulta,
Suddenly Stops Negotiations

PARIS, Nov. Z-Dispatches from Fez dated
the lst inst announce that the negotiations
being conducted between Count d'Aubigny,
French Minister to Morocco, and the Sultan
had come to a sudden halt. The Sultan
hesitated to sign the concession for the
Algerian frontier railway. Count
d'Aubigny thereupon pressed the old stand :
ing claims for damages Tor the plumber COM
mltted i'll Algeria by marauding Moors.
That angered the Consul, and he cancelled
the consultation until such time as the
French Minister should withdraw the old
claim. That Count d'Aubigy refuses to do,
hence the deadlock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
No Jury Trials To-Day.

No jury trials will be held in any of the
courts to-day. In Common Pleas Courts
the regular argument lists will be taken up
and in Criminal Court motions and reasons
for new trials in the Strasser and Zappe
murder cases will be heard. First degree
Verdicts have been rendered in both cases
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
Protection and Rec;nro,,,u

Equitable Life Assurance Society. Protec-
tiOn for your family If you die, or for your-
self if you live 90 years. Reciprocity. be-
cause you share in the profits 10 see how
much your share would be at the emo of 20
years send your age for sample result
policy to Edward A. Woods, Manager. 5l6
Market street, Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
BAD RuDtures-

Trusses made to order for cases of large
hernia and satisfaction guaranteed. The
only factory west of Philadelphia. j. w.
Thompson, of % years experience. has
charge of the fitting department.. ARrI-
FIoIAL LIMB MFG. Co., 9O9 Penn avenue, near
Ninth street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
Executions Issued Yesterday.

-Four executions were issued yesterday
against Thomas Treganowan, as follows:
BY Tillie Chapman, s15O; William Tregan-
owan, $3.50; Broude Manufacturing Com
pany, S1,35S 81; Godfrey & Clark Paper
Company, S57 SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

on February 10 he attempted to alight from
q train at Primrose station and that the
train was carelessly and negligently started
before the passengers had time to alight
and he was thrown to the platform, break
ing his nose and injuring his spine, which
injury is said to be permanent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

a Our oan special acires and special ne,us-
service 'ciH render THE Dispatch election returns
Invaluable Tomorrow morning. Order in ad-
rance to dOoid disappointment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

ATTEND our great handkerchief sale to.
day. JOS HORNE & Co.,
Penn ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

SMALL in size. great in results; De Wits
Little Early Rlsers. Best pill for consti patton
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

TIE solid silver teaspoons at IS per set
are the finest offered anywhere. Go to
Steinmann's, los Federal street. for the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
Once More ON Their Feet,

Once More on Their Feet.
The Moorhead- McCleane Company made
the last payment to its creditors Saturday.
The amount was 100000, and the company
is once more on firm financial basis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08
Thrown From a Train,

John NJ. Ewing yesterday entered suit
against the Pennsylvania Company for
$4,000 damageh The plaintiff alleges that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

ATTEND our great handkerchief sale to-
day. Jos. HORNE & Co.
Penn ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

E# The Dispatch uiH contain, the most CON-
prehenSiUe re2Orts Of the Election Tomorrow
morning. Order in adUarcs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-08

$ls-Beautiful solid gold ladies' Elgfn
watches at steinmsnn's, los Federal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-16

which enabled the public to perceive
that she had made . concession to May
fair propriety-sucha as 1t is-by DOMINIC
entirely black underwear.
Later on in the same evening she ap-
pesrcd in another piece and title,
Tho Pantomime Rehearsal" where
she performed another dance-or, to
speak more correctly, a regular music
hall bit of the song and dance order.
Tho song was about . loolxing-glass,
and the countess held . mirror in her
hand while she danced and sang, with
the result that the reflection Of the
glass darted all over the stage At the
rear of her in o mad career while she
was dancing. During the second por-
ton Of the entertainment she wore
yellow skirts, with heliotrope under
skirts and hosiery, and . similar cos
tune was affected by her sister, Mrs.
Dick Russell, who shared with her the
honors of the evening.
Both young women are very at
tractive, their charms consisting In
pretty baby faces, large eyes, q win
ming smile and neat figures. Both have
already acquired q notoriety of q dis
agreeable character. The countess of
Russell last year was the central figure
of n cause csls6rs In the divorce court,
having brought suit against her hus-
band. the earl Of Russell, for judicial
separation Unable to influence either
the judge or the jury 10y the horrible
insinuations she made against her hus-
band, she lost her case and was con-
demned To pay the costs of the trial.
IL Is said, however. that she has now
succeeded ir persuading her husband TO
pardon and forget her cruel aspersions
on his character, and that n reconcilin-
ton between the two is imminent II
this be the truth. il can only be re
rarded as an evidence that the carl has
more heart than head. aud that he is OF
asingularly forHiving nature. Perhaps,
however, he was among the audience a,
the Royalty theater on the night when
she performed her pas seul. and that
unwittingly she danced her way back
into his heart
Besides the names above mentioned
there arc many others that could be
cited In order 20 show how thoroughly
the fad OF skirt and ballet dancing has
taken hold OF the feminine element OF
London society. What the craze will
ultimately lead TO il is impossible 70
say. but there IL every reason 70 fear
that neither the tone, the taste nor the
morals Of the English race will be Inn
proved by London society nautch-