davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
Careless Nnviration.

LONDON, July 2s.-The board of trade de-
cides that the City of Chicago disaster was
due to careless navigation. The captains
certificate is suspended for nine months.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
A Plot i'm paris.

PARIS, July 22.-The Figaro says that the
police have discovered an anarchist plot TO
blow up the bourse and other public build
ings. The paper adds that two Of the con-
spirators have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
In,.rnr shnnis Inmrer.

OMAHA, July q. George Jeffrey shot and
seriously wounded Edison Rich, his law
partner, in quarrel about dissolving the
firm
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
DO Sot Forast

The boats having Fourth street wharf AT ~, l,i2
irip Is delightful.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
To re Iaunrhed SATURDAY,.

PHILAnELPuIA, July 22.-Cruiser No. -
win be launched Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Cramps.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22

rsrc Insurance solicitors wanted for the
airanac4f iarucst and best company IN inc
world. ASsON A. MAlEil, General Agent
EnuiLllle Bul.dldg.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
The Grnnite strlke to cnntInue.

Boston, July D. The Boston branch Of
the Granite Cutters National union voted
TO reject the recent proposal from the man
ufacturers.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
Knied Them with a Coal Picls.

JOBS, O., July 2.-William Brooks, whose
wife left him and went to live with her
mother, killed them both with a coal pick
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
nnrh.r nnnred nimsnlf.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22-John NJ. Gar
Der, well known coal dealer in this city,
committed suicide by hanging.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
,vnn,t Confirm snrIcs.

BosToN, July 22.--The council has again
tabled the nomination Of Irving B. Sayles
to be savings bank commissioner.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
nenth of colonel Hudson.
rostor Not 10 Resjrn.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Colonel Edward
NJ. Hudson, retired, died here
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
The weather.

The westher wiz pc far, warmer aaa
more sultry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
CAUGHT IN THE POLICE NET.

FRED ENeLE is in the Twenty-eighth ward
station on charge of selling liquor without
a license and on Sunday. The information
was made by Inspector Kelly.
JERRY CARLIN was arrested on Twenty
sixth street last night. He was begging and
if anybody refused his demands he called
them bad names and insisted on fighting
them. He was taken to the Twelfth ward
station.
E. e. HAzEN had q hearing before Squire
Taylor, of Rochester, yesterday, on a charge
of cutting Off the horns of cattle, preferred
by the Humane Society. DR.. E. 1. Carter.
Dr. A. Duncan and DR.. Mcpherson testified
for the plaintiffs. Hazen was held for court.
HORACE GRAHAM was placed in jail last
night on charge of surety of the peace,
made before Alderman Donnelly by Vir-
ginia Graham, tho defendants wife. She
has led him'to threaten her life on several
occasions.
LOUIS HUCKEL, an Allegheny letter carrier,
was held yesterday for q hearing on Satur-
day. Robert J. Caldwell, a gripman on the
Citizens line. claims Huckel cut him on the
hand with sword during the Jr. o. q. A.
NJ. parade on Washingtons Birthday. They
quarreled about right of way.
MILES CREGAN was arrested yesterday and
lodged in the Twenty eighth ward station
on a charge of mayhem Cregan, it is alleged,
on Saturday night went into Michael Muir
rays saloon on Brownsville avenue where
lie started to raise a row. The proprietor
attempted to put him out, upon which Gre.
gan bit him on the thumb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
HOW HE'LL DO IT.
Jim Corbett Tells How He Will Defeat the
Big Cbampiou,

NEW HAVEN, April 5.-tSpecidt. Jim Cor
bett who is to fight Sullivan in September
was in this city to-day and gave an exhibit
tion for the benefit of the New Haven
Athletic Club this evening. In speaking of
his coming fight Corbett said:
81 know that the majority of people think
that will not be in it with Sullivan. have
boxed with him and know that
he has been the greatest man in
the world. He is q wonderful man
yet, but then there are other things to
be taken into consideration. I am feet
IL inches in height. and when meet Sulli-
edged the most clever heavyweight in the
world. Sullivan weighs 225, is 5 feet l01a
inches in height and has 25 pounds of fat on
his body that he cannot get rid OF. To sum
up. am taller than he is, have longer reach,
am more scientific and quicker. He is q
much harder hitter than am and that no
one can deny. The question then is can
keep out reach Of his terrible blows long
enough?
"When Sullivan met Paddy Ryan he only
weighed lSS, and no one ever thought that
any living man could whip Ryan. No one
thinks that sullivan can be whipped. People
seem to think that he can go on with his dis
sipation forever and not waste his strength,
and that there are no strong young men
growing up. / believe that can whip Sulli-
van. No one but sullivan can make me be-
of the ropes. If did not believe that can
whip him, would never meet him under
the conditions that am to. l will return to
New York in June and begin training at As
bury Park on June 10. Jim Daley and Billy
Delaney Will be my trainers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
SENATOR 0sBouRN's EFF0RTa
By hIeans OF Boy Witnesses He Does Hi
Best to Prove Cruelty at Huntingdon.

By Means OF Boy Witnesses He Does His
Best to Prove Cruelty at Huntington.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The State Board
OF Charities to-day continued its investiga-
tion of charges of cruelty against the man.
agement of the Huntingdon Reformatory.
The sworn statement Of Henry Albertus, an
inmate, was offered in evidence to refute
statements made by Senator Osbourn's wit
nesses. Albertus states that he went to some
of the boys and promised to have them re-
leased in a few days if they told him all the
truth. Senator Osbourn characterized this
as an outrageous statement and unworthy
of belief The statement was Withdrawn in
order to send for the boy.
The testimony of the morning was chleny
by Senator Osbourn, In showing that 1n-
mates of the institution who have died have
been ill-treated previous to their death by
means OF solitary confin ement and the ball
and chain. Philip r. Evans. who died OF
consumption one month after release, had
been subjected to this treatment according
to the story he told before his death. An
other lad, John McGinnis, who died In the
reformatory of consumption, had escaped
some time before, and on his return was
obliged to wear a ball and chain, which were
produced. Thomas Clark, another inmate,
said that McGinnis was under the Doctors
care while undergoing this punishment. NO
record of this punishment could be found in
the books of the institution, although
Deputy Superintendent Smith admitted 1t to
Edward Conlon was recalled. He said that
Harry Anderson had been placed in solitary
confinement for over three months, and
that when he came out he hardly knew him,
he was so thin and wasted. He said he also
knew W. +. Chick, who was in solitary con-
finement for two months. Senator Osoourn
stated that he introduced this testimony as
against that of Superintendent Patton,
who testified at a previous meeting that the
average time for solitary confinement was
from to Is davs. Thomas Dickerson,
brother of the dead boy, testified that he went
to Huntingdon on the 18th of March to bring
William home. William told him then that
Deputy Superintendent Smith had called
him stupid and had kicked him in the ribs.
The fare attracted Thomas attention., and
he said to his brother. "Do you always have
good grub rhis?"
In reply William said they did not, but
display was being made for his benefit, as
the officials knew of his coming. He brought
his brother home with him and he died four
days later. DR.. Miller attending physician
at the re eformatory, here said that boys who
were sick were allowed to have what they
wished to eat.
Deputy Superintendent Smiths testimony
WAS mainly in rebuttal and denial of cruel
ties. He instanced the case of the boy
Ward. He said this boy, when he came to
the institution, boasted that he had "done
up' the Warden of the Madison peniten-
tiary. where he had served a sentence and he
proposed to do the same to the keepers at
Huntingdon. The time that he struck Ward
with cane, the latter attacked him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06

parilla: "Last spring had severe attack
of the Grip which left me in a very feeble
condition. had no appetite, was nervous,
and was in poor way generally. l was ad-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
Position.

Manager Buckenberger intends to keep
Camp in during the entire game and Camp
is willing to have all the preliminary work
he can get. The batting order of the Pitts
burgs will be as follows: Hanlon, Bier
bauer, Swartw ood, Farrell, Beckley, Shu-
gart, Smith, Earle and Camp. So far the
club officials are delighted at the good at
tendance at the exhibition games and they
think that it augurs well for good season.
The management of the club stated yes
terdav that there is no intention to release
Corkhill until he has had a good trial His
good fielding abilities are admitted, but it
is feared that he will not be strong enough
in batting.
1t has also been decided to open the
championship season at CincinnatiO with
Baldwin and Miller as the Pittsburg bat
tery. Mark stated yesterday that his arm
has not bothered him in the least so far
this year, and he expects to be in first
class trim to meet the Reds.
The local officials do not feel inclined to
talk much about the combine" in the
League, but nobody here seems willing to
deny that some sort of 'clique" is in ex-
istence, and that Pittsburg is on the out
side of it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
AN AWFUL SUSPICION
That Slippery Moonshiners Have
Taken the Posse Prisoners.
OFTEN SEEN WHEN NOT WANTED.
Senator Osbourn Trying Hard to Prove
Cruelty at Huntingdon.
NEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
SOMERSET, April 5.-The small party
who lett lockwood last night for the moon.
shine district have not yet returned or been
heard FROM The party was composed of
Justice of the Peace Gildner, his brother,
Constable Frederick Dupont and Special
Revenue Agent Fisher. They were
accompanied by mountaineer who
claimed that he would conduct them
to the place where Miller and
Pritts were concealed, and went armed with
Winchester rifles and warrants for the arrest
of Miller, Pritts and a half dozen of their
accomplices.
1t is generally believed here this evening
into camp by the murderers and their
friends, and that, as a penalty for their RASH
ness, they will be held prisoners in one of
the moonshine caves for few days, when
they will be conducted to safety outside of
the moonshine district, and given their
liberty.
Monday afternoon O venturesome pho
tographer went about through the mount
ain taking photographs of the scene of the
murder, the Fletcher shanty, the various
caves and other objects of interest. About
O'CLOCK he drew up IN IrOnt OF Dill MlllerS
house and asked Mrs. Miller if she had any
objections to his taking photograph of the
house. She replied that she had not, and
that she and the children would stand on
the porch. The photographer placed his
camera in position and WAS just about to
take the photograph of the house. when, to
his CONSERVATION, the redOubtable Bill Mil
ler, the murderer of old man Hochstetler
and the leader of the moonshine aggrega-
tion, stepped out of the kitchen door and
Joined the little party on the porch, with
the remark:
"If there is a picture to be taken, what's
the matter with my being in tt?"
The photographer succeeded in getting
fairly good picture of the little group. The
negative was shown The DISPATCH CORE
spondent this evening. Bill is in his shirt
sleeves and bareheaded, with a belt around
his waist from which bangles brace OF re-
volvers. He is middle-aged man, with
long. ragged beard and heavy, brshy eye
brows. From the picture l would judge
that he is about feet inches high and
weighs about 10 pounds.
A dispatch from Trent says: "The MUIR
derers of Hochs etler encamped In large
barn about two miles south of where the
crime was committed last night, and were
passed by a squad of the Sheriffs posse"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
The News From Below.


EvANsvILLE-River 80 feet4 inches and falling.
Clear.
WHEELING-River Is feet inches and rising.
Decentralization, Pittsburg; Keytone State; Gin
burg. Fair.
o-Arrived-Memphis. Departed-Chero-
kee, St. Louis. River 1878 feet and rising. Cloudy
and warmer.
CINCINNATI-River % feet 2 inches and falling.
Fair and pleasant weather. Departed-Congo,
Pittsburg: State of Missouri, New Orleans,
MEMPHIS-Departed-N South. for Cincinnati.
River 26 feet inches and rising. Clear and pleas
ant.
NEW oRLEANs-Cloudy and warm. Arrived
Guiding Star, Cincinnati.
PARKEKsBURG-Ohio IA feet and rising. Little
Kanawha rising. Heavy rains ut head waters.
keystone State down, Sam Clark up with empties.
VICKsBURG-River rising. Cloudy and warm.
Down, City ofSt. Louis. Clarke and barges, New
Orleans. Up, City of Hickman.
Sr. LoUIs-Arrived-None. Departed-City OF
Sheffield. Tennessee river. River "a feet and rising.
Clear and cooler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
NEWS OF TWO CITIES BRIEFLY TOLD.

A JOINT conference between q committee
appointed by the Master Brickayers' As
sociation and the striking bricklayers will
probably occur to-day.
THE regular meeting of the Humane Soci-
ETY. was held yesterday afternoon. The So
ciety wishes to find home for two healthy
colored children and years of age.
Mrs. POLLY COLEMAN, colored woman
about 45 years of age, fell dead at noon yes
teruay while on the porch of a neighbor's
residence on Yew street. She had heart
disease.
ERNEST KAUFELD, q 16year-old boy en-
ployed ut Morris & Bailey's machine shop
on Liberty avenue, had both arms badly
burned last evening by plunging them into
q bed OF lime.
JAMES SHRIvER, employed at Groves livery
haymow at that place yesterday morning
and broke two ribs. He was taken to the
West Penn Hospital.
JOHN PAsrRoNACK, q Greek, who was en-
ployed at the Monongahela Glass Furnace,
McKeesport, died at Mercy Hospital last
night from internal inj juries received by a
falling wall last Monday.
The semi-annual report of the Department
of Charities, Allegheny, was completed yes
terday. From October ], 1891, to March 81,
1892, outdoor relief was given to lS9 persons,
GA of whom were children.
PARK Bros. & Co. are constructing q new
tire mill at their Black Diamond Steel
Works. Work has also been commenced on
a 60x120 feet warehouse. The firm will erect
q 10inch mill in a few months.
JOHN CoLDRoN. young man haiIing from
Brooklyn, was found lying near the Clinton
mill, yester 'av afternoon, and taken to the
Southside Hospital. He was sick, and had
been around the mill since Monday.
A BROOKLYN, N. Y, street car syndicate
has let contracts to the General Electric
Company for 600 cars, and to the Westing-
panies will get $3.50, GOO out of this order.
WARDEN MoALEEsE appointed James
O'Neil, of the Twenty-third ward, to be night
keeper at the Jail to fill the place made va
can't by James Finn, who resigned, the lat
ter having taken q place in the Office of the
Clerk of Courts.
A CHARTER was granted yesterday to the
Brownsville Plate Glass Works of this city.
The capital stock of the company is $75, 900.
The incorporators are: James a. Swearer
Ed r. SchmertZ, E. G. SchmertZ q. II. Rosse,
William E. schmertz, Jr., and William D.
Phelan.
The unknown man who was struck by
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Hawkins station, died at the West Penn
Hospital at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
without having regained consciousness.
The body was removed to the morgue for
identified ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
The Turf,
THE netroit entr,es bava cloead

THE Detroit entries have closed.
ALLEY TROUT has taken charge Of Colonel
Thayer's string of horses.
BUpp DoBLE has an AxteIl 2-year-old that he
claims can split the wind.
THE races in the United States and Canada saw
over l6. 600 horses trot or pace in 1891.
EVERY driver of standing in the country Is
against the new rule on the laying up of heats.
THE Buffalo Driving Park stakes close April Is.
the same day as those of the New England
Breeders.
JOHN r. GRAHAM announces positively that Con-
stantine will start in the Charter Oak stake, and
the John E. Thayer stallion race next fall.
WEEKS is driving Miss Alice and Marie Jansen
TO pole. 1t seems funny hitch to those who know
the two mares and their different styles of going.
TIIF Brighton Beach Association is likely to
have its 30 days racing without conflict this year.
and many abuses will be remedied and higher
grade of races given.
CoLoNEL BRUCE finds difficulty in getting his in
formation for the forthcoming volume of the
American stud book. He says the book will be
ready about December.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
The Ring.

FRANK SLAvIN acts as if he had sure thing in
defeating jackson.
TOMMY KELLY is called the champion post
poner'' IN pugism.
jim HALL has commenced the 'knocking OUT
business in the East.
FRED began and Tommy Warren are matched
for a finished fight at Tacoma, Wash.
GLOVE fighting in public halls is becoming so
popular again that old timers are once more loom
ing up-
1T is worthy of note that the champion suggers
now in the show business almost an insist on pick
ing the men they have to knock out.
JOHN LEE. the l25-pound Chinese pug. wants to
fight any lis pound italian in the country. Why
is one of the things nobody can find out.
JOE WALcoTT, the unvanquished colored 1885,
pound amateur boxer desires 1t announced that
he is prepared to fight D. j. Sullivan, Of the La
fayette Social and Athletic Club. j. r. Leahy in
special bout at the B. A. A. boxing meeting this
month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06

WE'LL have the Brewers with us tomorrow.
THE new 25-cent seats will be erected next week.
GRUBER, of the Clevelands, is still looking for q
fob.
The Eastern League players will be assigned to-
day.
BILLY KuKHNE is hitting the ball for the Louis
vile club.
THE Anthracite League is just hanging on by its
eyebrows
GorHAN1rEs are pleased with the work of Fuller
and Lyons.
LYONS BOYLE, Ewing and Bassett are leading the
Giants with the stick at present.
POP" CoRKHILL is not to be released at pres
ent, SO say the officials of the local club.
JOHN EWING has had a relapse and it is now said
that he will not report for duty this season.
THERE are letters here for James Shamus and g.
ID. Richardson, manager of the Sewickley club.
IN the exhibition games thus far played in Louis
ville Pitcher Stratton has shown remarkable speed.
MANAGER POWERS, of the New York club in
man.
PRESIDENT j. B. DAY states there is something
in the combine, story and Messrs. Tallcott and
Byrnes say there is not
THE crowds at the exhibition baseball games this
season are exceptionally large and argue well for
the prospects of the season.
QUITE stir has been caused by the ''combine''
story throughout the country that was published
in last Sundays DISPATCH.
JONES; the Homestead pitcher. now with the
Louisville club. kept the Toledos down to three hits
In nine innings last Sunday.
THE local ball grounds were in bad condition
yesterday and the game between the local team
and the Tarentums did not take place.
PLAYERS applying for positions in the New Eng
land League should bear in mind to send their age.
weight records, experience, references and lowest
terms to the secretary.
THE Milwaukee team arrived in Cincinnati yes
terday to play the reds, and were surprised to find
the latter out of the city 1t is needless to that
the Brewers were furious.
HARE, the Amherst pitcher. is studying to be
teacher at the National Deaf Mute College in
Washington, and will probably be an instructor at
the New York Institute for the Deaf.
CoMIsKEY complains that the Cincinnati men
play without any system. On the bases the men
are not quick in taking advantage of half passed
balls and other misplays of the opposing team.
SMILING MICKEY WEIGH sat on the seat with
the colored cab driver when the Giants were driven
around Richmond oblivious to the uplifted noses of
the IF. F. w. and in blissful ignorance of his
frightful fracture of the rules of Southern eti-
Quette.
ONE of the local directors said Yesterday: 1--WE
won't give q dollar for any players release. The
DAYS for buying and selling players have gone by
This doesn't augur well for the signing of Nike
Kelly, for whose release the Boston club asks S10,-
000.-NeIo York Herald.
WAsHINGToNIANS are squealIng over the drnb-
bings the Senators have been getting and one
scribe howls: The croakers have already raised
the slogan of tal-enders again. A lot of broken
club would sign seems to be about the lot of WASH
ington at present, and sore arms and rheumatism
and charley horse are trio of complaints most in
favor here now.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Dr. W. 7. English and his little son
The doctor is rapidly recovering from o
narrow escape, but happily pulled through
all right.
Antonio Rivas and Alberto Malo, of
Mexico, registered at the Anderson last
evening. They are merchants, and say the
feeling OF their countrymen toward the
United States is very friendly.
A. J. Cromwell, Superintendent of Motive
Power on the Baltimore and Ohio road; G.
B. Hazlshurst and S. J.. Won Sill, also Balti-
more and Ohio officials, are stopping at the
Monongahela House.
J.P. Witherow left for New York last
night. His financial affairs are being
Strengthened out and his friends think that
in short time he will once more be in charge
of his business.
b. Joseph D. Weeks went to Washington
last evening on business connected with the
census. He is also collecting statistics on
labor and wages for the Senate Tariff Com
mittee.
General A. W. Jones, of Youngstown,
and j. P. H. Hughart, President OF the
Grand Rapids and Indiana road, were ut
the Duquesne yesterday.
r. Zinpel, Government steel inspector,
is at the Schlosser. He is watching the con-
struction of the plates for the new warship,
the Monterey.
Mr.. W. H. Kinna, of Canton, O., is at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

THERE is talk of another race between Freeborn
and Callahan.
VALUABLE trophy has been presented to the
bowling clubs of Canada for annual competition.
THE East End Gyms intend to have a field day in
the latter part of May or IN the first of April.
THE nIinois-Ohio team shoot scheduled for
Saturday next at Dayton, has been abandoned, and
Relic Heikes will attempt TO break 500 buerocks in
an hour at Chicago that day.
Il. NJ. MANNING. of Buffalo, and Martin Welden
of Kalamazoo have signed articles for a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match and $3.50 side and the
entire receipts. The match is to take place at
Kalamazoo April 80.
LAWN tennis is to be the great fad next summer.
All the dealers in sporting goods that the ad-
vance orders for the outfits for the game have been
exceptionally large and indicate that 1t will be the
popular sport at all the resorts.
CONSIDERABLE money will be wagered on the
ten-mile run between Nicholas Cox, of Bristol
England, and Conrad Marks, of Staten Island A.
A. c., which takes places on Saturday on the Star
Athletic Clubs grounds, Brooklyn, Both men are
in active training for the event.
BY the admission of William II. Heeton to mem
bership. the New York Athletic Club adds lively
spriuter 10 its list. He was formerly of the star
Athletic Club. and won the ITO and 220-yard dashes
at the Long Island championship meeting. He has
record OF IL l-5 seconds for 100 yard dash.