davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

any street, alley, wharf or vacant lot, or
any other place not authorized as deposit
tory for such matter, and fine of from $40
to 500 or so DAYS imprisonment is to be
imposed. In this connection Mr.. Ferguson
presented a resolution yesterday requiring
Chief Brown to report the best manner of
disposing of garbage in the Lawrenceville
district.
At the meeting of officials yesterday some
very important matters were discussed.
Chief Bigelow was present and had some
radical suggestions which will be put into
execution. DR.. Lee, of the State Board of
Health, was present and commended the
action of the officials in high terms. but
Joined with the others in condemning Allie
gheny's bad water and miserable sewer
system
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Hunting His Relatives.

Superintendent of Police O'Mara received
communication yesterday dated Mauritius.
August 4, saying that G. @. NJ s. James
Reid, of the corps under command of Cap
tain F. R. Drake, R. A., commanding the
Asiatic Artillery, had died there on Janu-
ary 9 last, and the next of kin shown on his
attestation paper was a brother, Joseph
Reid, of Pittsburg. Pa, q. S. A. Captain
Drake says he wrote to that address and re-
ceIved no reply, and he requests the Super
intendent to make inquiry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
THE PITTsBURG TARIFF CLUB.
It Will Go to Buffalo in Special Pullman
Train.

1t Will Go to Buffalo in a Special Pullman
Train.
The Young Mems Republican Tariff Club
last night completed arrangements for the
trip to Buffalo to attend the National Con-
vention of Republican Clubs. The matter
of distributing the uniforms adopted was
completed, and notice received that large
number would go. They will meet Wednes-
day morning at 7:30 at the clubhouse on
Sixth avenue. From there they will parad e
along Smithfeld stree: to Fifth avenue to
Wood street to Liberty street to the depot.
The Grand Army Band of "a pieces will 60
with them.
The train, composed of baggage car and
five Pullman sleeping cars, will leave the
Union depot at A M. 1t is expected the
Tariff Club will be the most largely repre-
sented organization from Pennsylvania and
among the largest in the country to attend
the convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
NEW COMBINATION CARS

The Duquesne Street Railway to Introduce
Some New Rolling Stock.
The Duquesne Traction Company yester-
day received from St. Louis a consignment
of three new cars Six more are on the way
here. They are a combination summer
and winter car, capable of having the sides
remov ed in summer and replaced in cold
weather. 1t is stated, however, they may
need some alterations, being too wide to
pass each other at certain parts of the
line.
In q week or so Colopel Elkins will put
gang of 100 men at work repairing the
tracks and roadbed of the Duquesne line,
which are badly in need of repairs, and the
line will soon be in fine condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Many Immigrants Arrive.

Five hundred immigrants passed through
the Union station yesterday. They were
bound for Chicago and had arrived from
Southampton on the steamer Britannia a
couple of DAYS ago. Station Master Butler
and his assistant attended to their wants
Nobody else was permitted to approach
them. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have issued a circular to its employees to
disiH1ect all cars containing immigrants
after their leaving them, and prohibiting
their having any contact with any out
siders
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Chic Also Alarmed.

DR. G. A. Probst, Secretary of the Ohio
State Board of Health, sent telegram here
last night to Superintendent O'Mara, of the
Police Bureau, asking him if he could con-
firm the report of death bv cholera at
Jeanette. Superintendent O'Mara tele-
graphed back that the Jeanette report was
grouDdless-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
These Abused Dump Boats.

In speaking of Captain Frees dump
boats vest terday Mayor Gourley SAID: "Those
boats are the only outlet for the offal of
the city The garbage furnace cannot
consume the stuff and if Captain Free
did not supply the boats for the
purpose some other man would have to do
IT. We must have the dump boats. The
garbage is taken down the river for five
miles, which seems to satisfy everybody"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Died From His Injuries.

Coroner Mcdowell will to-day investi-
gate the death of Patrick Golden who died
yesterday at his home in Welsh's row,
Southside A week ago yesterday while
driving in wagon he was struck by Blr.
mingham traction car He was knocked
from the wagon. His head was bldly
bruised. He died from the effects. H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Fought to q Finish.

Two young ladies went to the reunion Of
Post 157 G. A. R. last night at the Central
Turner Hall to have a good time. They
got into rather heated argument about the
exact location of uniformed young gentle
mans affections and it wound up in free
for-all hair pulling match, which ended in
the street after the young damsels had been
forcibly elected from the hall by an old
veteran. They were rather prepossessing
girls in appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
THE cas- EXPLODED.
A Southside Baker May Die From the Re

SUITS
An explosion occurred in the bakery Of
W. F. Reich, at South fifteenth and Car
son streets, last night, which resulted in .
fatality. Joseph Wirtz, baker, about .
o'clock last night started to light the gas in
the oven to heat it for baking. There had
been leak in the gas pipe and the oven
was filed with gas.
When Wirtz lit'a match an explosion
took place that shook the entire building
and knocked Wirtz down. He was seri-
ously burned about the breast, head and
arms, and it is supposed he inhaled some Of
the flames. He was carried upstairs and
Dr. L W. Riggs called. At late hour he
was in a precarious condition, and the
physician could not tell whether he would
recover or not. The damage to the estab-
lishment was slight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
We Do the BAKING. 1ou Do the Eating.

It is sort of reciprocity arrangement.
We spend our time and money inyenting
and producing new cakes and crakers to
please the people. The people become our
patrons and both are benefited.
The new ''Grandfather's Hat Cake" is the
latest dainty that we have on the market.
1t is a delightful cake and the popularity 1t
has already gained Is sufficient to assure
its success.
Ask your grocer for "Grandfather's Hat"
You'll be delighted with it.
MARVIN BAKERY, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

Frank Fisher, of Thirty-eighth street.
who works on the 18-inch mill at Carnegie's
Thirty-third street mill, was injured Sc
verely yesterday by having pile of iron
fall on him. His knee cap and leg were
broken. He was removed to st. Francis
Hospital
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Republican Marching Club.

The recognized si1-footers' Republican
Marching Club held its second meeting at
their headquarters last night R. H. Her
zog presided, and George II. Cowles acted
as secretary. Twenty applications for
membership were received. The total
membership now is 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
LAST OF THE SEASON.

To Niagara Falls, N. T., and Return, "a 20.
VIA ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY.
Wednesday, September "A
Trains leave Union station at 800 A. N. and
6:60 ?. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
A FACT,

the cent-a-word advertising columns of
THE DISPATCH In the last six months
than any other paper. To be convinced try
q few small adiets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
A Piano From Us Will Please You.

dellor & Hosne.
We will sell you the best Dfnno or
money and on the easy-payment plan if
you so prefer. Get piano or organ and
have music and good cheer always
III your nome. Chickering' Hardmahi, },
kinds and prices. If you do not wish to
buy come in and spend half hour listen
ing to our self playing Eolians.
MELLoR & HoENE, (Founded 1871
Warerooms II Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

WHEN going to Canton. O., stop at the
Barnett House; strictly lrst-olass; rehtted
and refurnished throughout. Elegant
ample rooms. Rates, 81 10 and 81 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Extra Wide
Dress Goods.

'so-inch English Suitings in IS
different new styles, in browns,
grays, blues and blacks, at 81
! yard. Regular value S1.25.
;5o-inch fine, best make, English
Storm Serges, at 75c and 81
yard. Each grade regu-
larly sells for 25c a yard
more.
5o-inch fine imported Broad
cloth, a complete range of
new Fall and Winter shades,
at 81 a yard-has never sold
under S1.25 before.
All-wool Cheviot Suitings, 36
inches wide, in five different
styles, 10 colorings to each
style, at 3oc a'yard. An un-
I usual value.
Beautiful imported Plaid Suit
ings, more different styles and
colorS than this department
has ever shown you before
regular 75c qualities are soc,
and 81 qualities are Csc and
75c.
46-inch Wool Henriettas at 7sc
and ooc, and 5o-inch at 81,
SI.25 and S1.5o-all better
values than were ever offered.
5o-inch double-twilled or Ar
mure Serges, in 20 different
shades, equal to best SI.5o
Serge you ever bought, are
only 81 a yard. There will
not be any more of these at
this price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
Ready to March on the Yves. End.

The Conkling Marching Club, of the
Southside, met last night and made ar
rangements for its visit to the West End on
Thursday evening. During the evening
the McCandless quartet serenaded the
cluh
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
The Loading Pfttsourg, Pa
Dry Goods House. Tuesday. Sept. Is. 1897.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVE. STORES.
More
Dress Goods
Talk.

We're adding every day to
this greatest of all collections
of DRESS GOODS.
Assortments growing, but
prices are keeping right down
to the low plane that they
started on when the season
opened. Buyers are surprised
at the lowness of the new prices
and the new season starts off
with an unusual rush.
Are you becoming familiar
with the new ideas in fabrics?
VELOUR DE Russo the ex-
treme in the fashionable idea of
corded changeable effects.
GILET CLOTH - after the same
idea, but with the cords broken by
irregular figures of brocaded silk.
TRAVEUR CORDS-from the fine,
almost invisible cord up to Bed
ford, but with the cord running
from side to side. Some plain and
some fancy figured.
ARABE CORD-A fine Traveur
with a colored thread of shot silk
at every fifth cord.
AROUSE CORD-same as the
Arabe, except that the thread is
jetted.
FANTASIE CORD-A plain poplin
ground, with raised, round fancy
silk cord.
: Poplins,
Poplin Jacquards,
Whip Cords.
Epingalines, ./
Ombre Diagonale,
Diagonale Feilleur,
MatelleSSeS and
Raye Moire.
These all represent lines of the ex-
treme fashions of the present season.
Many extra inducements offered in
this big Dress Goods Department that
careful buyers are already picking up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

ANGosrURA BITTERs, endorsed by ply
sicians for purity and wholsesomeness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

DE Wrrr's Little Early Rfsers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
FOR A. COUNTY LAW LIBRARY.
SEATTLE, Jan. 9, 1892.

SEATTLE, jan 9, 1877.
To THE EDITOR: There is in every lawyers
mind here in Seattle q feeling that good law
library at the disposal of the attorneys here is
necessity, not only for them, but the public at
large
At the county courthouse there is a large
room which was, / presume, especially planned
by the commissioners for law library room,
but as yet there is not a law book in 1t, and the
room is not used for anything now.
A good working law library tor such
4 place as Seattle would probably cost
$4,000. This is an amount which no
lawyer or firm OF lawyers here can afford to in
vest in books, but would be q small amount for
the county to expend. And this seems a most
opportune time for the purchase Of law
library by King county, if person is to take
into consideration the amount OF taxes this
year-sSO0,O0 900, of which about $4,000 has
already been paid in.
Such library would, in the opinion of many,
greatly facilitate the dispatch of business in our
superior court because the judges would not
have 20 wait on the lawyers to bring up their
books as Is frequently the case in trial. 1t,
too. would be great convenience to our three
judges who not infrequently are compelled to
consult down town library.
The supreme court of the state has an excel.
lent library, and library is not to them OF any
greater importance than it is to our three
judges.
We have among the private law libraries prob
ably set of reports of every Northern state, but
there is not set OF Georgia, Virginia, Alabama,
Arkansas or Louisiana reports. OF late years
jurists are beginning to recognize some of the
Southern state reports containing the very
best exposition of our laws, especially of Geor-
gia and Alabama, and citation 70 cases from
these states among text writers is becoming
more and more frequent
As ior text books, may say that there is not
library in town where there is a good selection
Lawyers cannot afford many of them when
they can't be bought for less than s. or S. Der
volume
Every thinking citizen knows tha. he has an
interest in the due administration of ju tice
and ii is the business of the public to see to 1t
that justice is administered with all convenient
dispatch. An attorney is public officer, pub
lie servant; a law library which would help him
to better perform is duties to his clients is Just
benefting the public that much. Most every
county in the East has its public law library
at its courthouse, and why not King county?
PARK HENDERSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
NO EUROPEAN WAR.

The news that the car is not disposed to
support France in reviving the question of
British occupancy in Egypt means, too,
that In her quarrel with Bulgaria France
viii bs left to extricate herself with honor
without any help from Russia. Bulgaria
could be forced by Germany and Austria
TO apologize 20 France, but without this
pressure she can afford to defy France ex-
cept Russia is ready to support its demand.
bulgaria can not be reached by France
except by the aid of Russia, If Turkey
refuses as the suZerAin of Bulgaria
to force her TO make amends TO France.
Bulgaria iG the event OF war could only
be reached from Austrian territory, or
through Greece, as the approach to her
territory via the Danube could only be
reached by passing through the Darda-
nelles into the Black sea. 1t is clear that,
unless Germany and Austria bring pressure
90 bear upon Bulgaria, she can afford
TO snub France, as Russia clearly does not
want the peace of Europe disturbed. The
chances are that the powers will force
Bulgaria TO resume friendly relations with
France.
II is a noteworthy fact, however, that
the most intelligent French journals hold
the opinion that the next war in Europe is
more likely to break out over the question
OF the Balkans than over that Of Alsace and
Lorraine. Russia stands today virtually
excluded from the Balkans. Austria holds
Bosnia and Herzegovina. Bulgaria has
has thrown OF the Russian protectorate
and taken 8 German prince, sustained by
Austria. and as taken Roumelia practi-
cally from the control of Turkey in disre-
gard of the treaty of Berlin. Roumania
is completely under the control of Ger
manic influence. Russia is not in condi-
tion today TO enforce her rights under the
treaty of Berlin. but the moment she feels
able to do so she will make an effort to re-
gain her preponderance in the Balkans.
The relations between France and Italy
are badly strained. Italy has never for
given France for seiEing Tunis. and Italy's
joining the Triple Alliance has prompted
France to make the Papal question thorn
in the side OF the Italian government.
The Italians and the French are rivals for
the Levantine trade, and intelligent
French observers think the relations be-
tween France and Italy are becoming so
irritating that war between the two coun.
tries is likely TO take place at the first good
opportunity. The Paris correspondent of
the New York San writes:
Nobody wants war. IL is in all sincerity tbs.
everybody says SO; bat st the same time every
body knows that IL is coming. The reason Is
that in our present situation the question OF war
or peace depends far less upon the Will Of men
than upon fortaltous incidents. and that 10 Why
the thing is SO uncertain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

pity the city and enter her services we certainly
must not interpose conditions which will dis
qualify one because, though an old resident OF
the city, he has not resided sufficiently long in
one ward, or render him unavailable because q
popular and pretty fair man, who resides in the
same ward, is now serving as alderman, and
should not be ousted. 1t would be equally hard
to ask the business man to whom ward politics
10 abhorent, to go and see the ward manlpuls-
tor aud supply the oil to grease the ward ma
chinery before he could obtain nomination
and an election.
If the proposed amendment should become Q
law all the named and many more obstacles
would present themselves to the business man
who would at last consent to enter our city
council Certainly il 10 necessary that the wards
should be represented. Therefore we have the
house of delegates selected in the various
wards. For the life Of me, search a. may, L
fail to find single point in favor OF the amend
ment, and certainly have shown many indis-
putabie points against it That twenty-seven
councilmen are not absolutely necessary to con.
duct the affairs of q city OF our size admit,
though can not see the harm resulting from
this rather large number, and, if the amend
ment proposed to reduce the BOARD of delegates
to nine one from each ward, and the board OF
aldermen to five, elected at large, would not
object; but, as it is, hope that the council will
reject the proposition when it il laid before
them, and thus save the trouble and expense OF
submitting it TO the people, by whom il would
undoubtedly be rejected. ABE SPRINGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11
SEATTLE, MONDAY, JAN. II.
NO CAUSE TO ComPLAIN.

IL is often said by demagogues who
who do not that the courts of justice in
this country are organized to acquit the
rich and convict the poor-that the rich
criminal has small chance of conviction
and the poor suspect small chance of ac-
quittal. 1t is said that every artifce of
the law is exhausted to clear the rich
criminal, while the poor criminal must
be content with one hurried trial and with
attorneys whose interest in the case is
perfunctory.
An instance which in itself almost Of
fords a refutation of these assertions is
afforded by the case of Albert Frederick,
who is accused of having murdered his
friend, Julius Scherbering, in this city.
This murder, a most atrocious one, was
committed more than four years ago. The
alleged murderer was arrested at once. He
has twice been found guilty of murder in
the first degree, and has twice been
sentenced to be hanged. But his sentence
Is apparently as far from execution as ever.
His case has gone from the lower to q
higher court, then back to the lower court,
and now bis attorneys are declaring that
they will attempt to carry it to the
supreme court of the United States. Dur
ing all this time, it may be added, there
has been general and deep-seated popu-
lar conviction of Friederich's guilt.
Surely it cannot be said that Frederick
has not been given every possible chance
for his life. He has had the services of
earnest and able attorneys throughout the
long period of his captivity. Every court
has been appealed to and every legal tech
nicaiity has been taken advantage of in
his behalf. Yet he is poor man. at
the time of his arrest he had
neither money nor influential friends. and
he has certainly acquired neither since
that event. Ii he has received any fnan-
cial assistance whatever, nobody is aware
of the fact. His fight for life has been
made for him by attorneys appointed by
the court, and, though penniless and
friendless, he has received the fullest pro-
lection from the law which he is charged
with having violated so hagrantly.
In view Of such cases as this, it requires
great deal Of hardihood to assert that
she courts are organized to convict the
poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

There is nothing in the law to prevent
the choice of presidential electors by the
New York legislature, but the Philadel-
phia Press does not think that ''fair-
minded men, whether Democrats or Re-
publicans, would submit to such desperate
action in behalf of the Tammany pro-
gramme. The first effect of it would be to
render Governor Hills nomination an i'm
possibility. Democratic indignation alone
would be likely to take care of that. Dem
ocrats who would not object to it as
party measure would resent it as q means
of advancing the great Democratic mar
plot. Inscriptions as he is, Governor
Hill has doubtless too much shrewdness
TO force that upon his party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

The constitution of New York provides
that the state shall be redistricted only
after an enumeration of the inhabitants.
which it also declares must take place at
the end Of every ten years, beginning in
1855. In disregard of the constitution,
Governor Hill refused TO allow a census to
be taken IN 1885, because the secretary of
state, who has charge of the work, was at
that time Republican. A bill precisely
similar to the one signed by Governor
Tilden and all of the other governors was
passed, but Hill vetoed it. There is no
warrant for taking census at this time.
but there is no doubt that it will be done.
and Democratic judges in the court of
appeals can be safely counted upon to
sustain il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

Emperor William of Germany is trying
TO secure stringent legislation for the pun
ishment Of drunksrds. The efforts Of Eu-
rope to abate as far as possible by legisIa-
ton the universal evil OF intemperance
ought 10 be instructive 70 America, be-
cause the evil in Europe is of longer life,
of more shocking extent, and reformers
have enjoyed the benefit of larger his
toTieal trial OF the various methods OF
regulation and restraint.
Russia permits the sale Of liquor only
in hotels and restaurants. and licenses to
these are limited in number. and fee Of
SIS is enacted fox each. In Switzerland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-11

firms IN hats and gentlemen's furnishing goods,
with capital of over sI2,0O0,o0o. OF the 400
buildings on Broadway, between Canal street
and Union Square, nearly all are occupied by
Jews, more than 1000 out OF 1900 wholesale
firms being of their race. Holdings OF real
estate By Jews are estimated ut 10000 10
500 oooo. and fve-eighths of the transfers are
said to be for their account. There were re-
ported in the winter of 1ss0-91, 146 Jewish con-
gregstions, duly organized and holding regular
religious services within the city, thirty of
which worship in consecrsted buildings or
ronmS