davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
GEORGE DIXON.

The finish was peculiar, and there were
some hints by bad losers t.,at Dixon had
back -heeled his man. This was physical
impossibility under the circumstances,
and the Bostonian won because he was
the better man and deserved 10 win.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
COLLINS O'CONNOR.

Pretty Wedding at the Church OF the Sacred
Heart Church This Morning.
This morning at o'clock the Church
of the Sacred Heart on Pleasant View was
the scene of one Of the prettiest weddings
that has taken place during the month OF
roses.
The contracting parties were Owen Col
lins and Miss Mary J. O'Connors.
The house of the bride is directly across
the street from the cdiHce and the we'd.
ding party proceeded to the church, where
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Fitzgerald.
A nuptial high mass was then cele-
brated by the pastor, assisted by the reg
ular choir, and Professor O'Demers pre-
sided at the organ.
The best man was James Kirwan and
the bridesmaid Miss Mary j. Mclaughlin.
The bride was attired i'm a handsome
costume OF pearl lansdowne, with steel
colored trimmings, and the bridesmaid
wore steel colored henrietta.
As the bridal party were leaving the
church the bride was presented with
WV h"hNoohiO uouiuceo W httiO hiooSo
Angle Clifford OF Providence, and Maud
O'Connor, sister OF the bride.
A reception was held at the new and
handsomely furnished home OF the happy
young couple on North Main street.
They departed this afternoon on a tour
to New York, Albany and other cities.
shunney King.
Scarcely had the first bridal party left
the church when another entered.
The couple were William Shunney Of
Lonsdale and Miss Ann King Of this city.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the residence OF the brides parents on
East Cole street when the happy couple
received the congratulations OF their many
friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
Pisasantest Pool and Biiiard
rsriors IN tho stat ~ the woosibiae.

You always get the Latest style. aud Low
est Prices at the Pawtucket Furniture Com
psny, 20 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
A FIne Line of CIpars
Ireat bargain Sale

At the Capitol r. A. Kendall, successor u
Kendall A Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
O,cr Ono Hundred stylse

incest place I'm the city. Il. A. Kendall. SUE
successor to Kendall A Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28

Coughing Leads To Consy mption
kemp's Balsam will stop the ,ough at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28

And drafts at Iowests rates al M Moy a
Oo's. Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
Lane. Family Medicine
The Capitol.

Moves the bowels cochiday. A pleasant herl
drink. Try IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-28
All the I.a.>st Drinhs

At the Capitol. RIA. Kendall successor tc
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
TO KEEP THE EAST END CLEAN.
The Ordinance for an Anti-Smoke Distric
Afirmatively Recommended.

The Ordinance for an Anti-Smoke District
Ahirmatively Recommended.
The Committee on Public Works met yes.
terday and considered briefly q number Of
ordinances and petitions for locating, open
ing, grading, paving and curbing streets and
laying sewers, all of which we're afirma-
lively recommended to Councils. The com.
mittee also considered the ordinance regu-
Iating and suppressing the production and
emission of smoke from bituminous coal by
boiler stacks or chimneys. The ordinance
provides for a prohibitory district where
the use of coal must be controlled in such
manner that it will practically rid the dis
trict from the larger part Of the dirt pro-
duced by smoke. The district covers the
entire East End and is as follows:
Beginning at Miltenberger and Second ave.
nue., thence along the north curb of the lat.
ter to the east city line, thence to the Allie.
gheny Valley Railway to Sharpsburg bridge,
along Bridge street to Butler street, thence
following the southern curb line to Penn
avenue, to Thtrty-third street, to Center av-
enue, to Devllliers street, to Dinwiddie
street, to Fifth avenue, to Miltenberger
street, to place of beginning.
A penalty of from $40 to $50 fine is pro.
vided for violation of the ordinance, and
no discrimination is to be made in favor of
any appliance for the proper combustion of
coal. The ordinance was afhrmatively rec
commended for passage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02

war than the Welsh. The overthrow of the
Government meant the subverslon Of Our
institutions, and to save it the Welsh in as
large proportion as any other nationality
marched forth to battle. am glad ] come
from Welsh stock. 1 would rather be a
Welshman than a descendants Of Queen VIC
toria, or Of any proud Norman. -----
He then referred to the Welsh struggle
for liberty against the English, and the
noble qualities which constant warfare de-
velopcd in them as people. He spoke of
their love of music and poetry which has
made them nation Of singers and poets.
Their language did not disappear after the
conquest, but has been handed down to this
day. Mr.. Magee paid fine tribute to the
Welsh women, who are always ready to as
sist their husbands
Captain W. j. Morgan, of Cleveland, took
the place OF T. Il. Morgan, ST., of Alliance.
He spoke on the Welsh of Pittsburg so
years ago. He came here in 1s41, and at
that time he said noble race OF Welshmen
existed in the city. They supported five
churches and some of their number became
leading Iron masters. He named over some
Of the prominent Pittsburg citizens who are
Welshmen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
MADEA LUCKY CATCH.
Suspicious Character Turns Out to Be q
Man BADLY Wanted.

A Suspicious Character Turns Out to Be a
Man BADLY Wanted.
James Mehan. arrested in McKeesport
Monday night az a suspicious character,
turns out to be "Big Doss," well known to
the Pittsburg police. Lucy Rojean, a
Prussian woman, who was robbed i2 Nc
kecsport on Washington's birthday, fdenti-
fed Mehan as the MN who robbed her, and
the husband testified that he threatened to
shoot her while the husband held to
Mehan's coat tail. A woman dressed in
black made her appearance at McKeesport
yesterday morning and at the station, before
Mehan was taken to Jail, whispered some
thing in his ear. She then asked the officer
if he would accept bail, and he told her to
meet him at the Baltimore and Ohio station,
Pittsburg, st T. NJ, and he would try and
arrange it. She met him and the Pittsburg
detectives, who were told by the officer to
be on hand, were there and Immediately
arrested her. The detectives say Mehan
and the woman work together. The little
Englishman, Harris, arrested with Mehan
and afterward released, is also said to be q
partner and is now badly wanted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
WAITING FOR THEIR PAY.

Employees OF the City Get No Salaries Till
the Appropriation Ordinance Is Passed
The Controller Cannot Issue Warrants
for Some Time
This is one of the times when the life of
servant of the public is not so rosy as usual.
Many city employe is just now running
up big grocery bills and borrowing money
to buy fuel.
Controller Morrow cannot issue any war
rants for the payment of February salaries
on account Of a lack of appropriations, and
until the new appropriation ordinance is
passed there will be no salaries, except
when some special arrangement can be
made. The new fiscal year began February
/, and all payments for services since then
must come out Of new appropriations. There
being none Of these now the Controllers
hands are tied and employees m-.st patiently
await the action of the Finance Committee
and Councils.
Last year the same state of affairs existed,
but Controller Morrow remedied it by get
ting the money from various banks, leaving
the pay rolls as security. This, however,
was only a matter of accommodation to the
men on the part of the Controller, who is
not required 10 take any Sucn steps. he is
out of the city now and it is not known
whether he will make the effort again this
time.
The most seriously affected people are
those employed in the parks. The park ap
preparation was all used up by December,
and the employees have not been able to Sc
cure their pay for three months. AS many
of them are laborers not possessed Of wealth,
their position is anything but pleasant.
Unless somebody agrees to advance the
money, as the banks did last year, they will
have to wait still another month.
Delinquent Tax Collector Ford has pro-
vided money for paying off the clerks in the
assessors Office and the scrub women and
other employees about City Hall. They are
the only ones who have received their pay
for February. OF course, there are scores
of complainers. No matter how well liked
financially 8 man may be, he still wants his
salary at the regular time, and city en-
ployes are human. While the greater num-
Der are simply inconvenienced there are
some to whom the delay means more seri-
Gus trouble, and the prospect of much
longer wait before the new appropriations
are fixed has a still more serious aspect. 1t
lie understood that the heads Of departments
will take some steps toward relief for their
men in day or two.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
SENTENCE HELD OVER.

Wyman's Case Not to Be Disposed of Until
Saturday Morning-Judge Kennedy Re-
fuses the Motion for . New Trial-The
Mayor Makes Reparation.
Ex-Mayor James G. Wyman, of Allie
gheny, was refused new trial yesterday,
but sentence was suspended until Saturday
morning at $50 O'Clock. He was to have
been sentenced yesterday At 2 o'clock.
Criminal Court was crowded from one
| door to the other long before that
hour, but there was a noticeable
absence of Allegheny leaders. Within the
bar were Detectives Steele and Langhurst
Alderman Brinker, Max Klein and large
number of attorneys. At 2:07 d. F. Patter-
son, one of the attorneys for the prosecu-
tion, appeared. A little later he was fol-
lowed by Thomas M. Marshall, who was met
by Attorney Bennett, and the two gentle
men held a consultation. Just about this
time Judges Kennedy and Porter took their
place on the bench. Then John S. Robb
appeared and went to the rear of the bench
where Mayor Wvman was sitting.
Judge Kennedy called for the argument
on the motion for new trial in the case of
James G. Wyman. The names of Robb,
Marshall, Bennett and Hughey were called
Eut H0 ouswSk hdS AAouC. AhoAAy Oohu D.
Robb appeared and said Mr. Marshall
would make answer. As Mr. Marshall ap-
preached City Solicitor Elphinstone
arrived but took no part in the proceed
ings. Mr.. Marshall simply said: 81 have
no wish to take up the time of the Court
and would first ask the Court for its
opinion"
Judge Kennedy-The Court has no
opinion until after you have been heard.
Marshall-I have no confidence in any
eloquence L possess to change your decision.
The last say is the great say and I with
draw.
John S. Robb appeared and said, 'tIf Your
Honor, please, we will not argue the case,
but do not ask you to dispose of 1t specially"
Judge Kennedy-If you have nothing
new to offer we have no reason to change
our views The motion for new trial is
overruled. Now, gentlemen, have you any
thing further to suggest?
Mr.. Marshall replied to this by stating
that Mr.. Wymaa had already surrendered
the highest position in Allegheny City, had
paid all that was alleged to be due the city
from him, and has already suffered much
from public notoriety. Mr. Marshall closed
by saying what a magnanimous settlement
Mr.. Wyman had made.
Mr.. Robb then made plea for suspension
of sentence, and the case was held over un-
til Saturday morning. Mr.. Robb said that
in the meantime he would file some matter
for His Honor's consideration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
REDUCED FREIGHT Asyrs i,

Necessary to Prevent - 81 ks.nation in the
Coal BusInek, -.
Said prominent Pi:'sbu' coal operator
yesterday: "The difference betwee.n US and
the coal operators of West Virginia can 6e
given in nut she'll know Of a transac-
tion made within few days by which
West Virginia company lays down 5000
tons of coal in Cleveland at 81 u per ton,
and this coal runs over 2H-inch screen.
We cannot lay down an order of that size
of coal over an inch and a half screen for
less than 81 80 per ton, so that in addition
to size West Virginia operators have an ad-
vantage over us of 81, $50. What will we do
about it? Well, we are arranging to shut
down our works If we cannot get reduc-
tion in freight rates"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION,
An Affirmative Report on the Petition
From Reserve Township

An Affirmative Report on the Petition
From Reserve Township.
The Corporation Committee of Allegheny,
met last night for the especial purpose of
considering an ordinance for the annexation
of part OF Reserve township to the city of
Allegheny, to be known as the Fourteenth
ward. Mr. Koehler desired that the place
known as City View be included in the
territory to be annexed. but this was not
thought advisable as the citizens of that
part of the township had refused to sign the
petition. A petition signed by about 200
of the township, property owners praying
for the annexation was read and the ordi-
nance was returned to Councils with an
affirmative recommendation, without any
debate.
An ordinance repeating an ordinance re-
quiring the ringing of locomotive bells in
the park limits of Alleg gheny except at
street crossings, was afirmatively returned
to Councils,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
A Frishtful Story Of Cruelty.

Wilhelm Van Horn and wife. who live at
6 Moultrie street, had partial hearing be-
fore Alderman Kerr last night on a charge
of cruelty to children preferred by Secre-
tary Dorente, of the Anti-Cruelty Society.
1t was alleged that they sent their son
Henry. aged 10 years, out to steal coal and
wood after dark; if he did not get enough to
suit his parents he was not given any sup
per, was abused and obliged to sleep in the
cellar on the coldest nights of the winter
without any covering, and that he was
beaten and not given enough to eat. On the
stand, however, he said he was well treated.
The case was postponed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Coal Men Oppose a BIZ,

Al special meeting of the Coal Ex-
change yesterday morning the report of the
committee appointed to examine the pro-
visions of Senate bill No 1855 was read and
considered. The committee consisted of
Addison Lysle, John A. Wood and /. N.
Bunton, and they condemned the bill Wig
orously.
This is the bill which aims at imposing
new regulations and restrictions on the
boilers in use. and to be used on river boats.
The committee reported that if passed it
would cause great increase in cost of con-
struction of boilers, and be of no practical
advantage whatever. They claim that it
would occasion delay and trouble to boats,
and in the case of falling river would
cause the boat to lose a trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
HEAVIEST OF THE SEASON.

March Is Ushered in With Heavy Snow
Storm, Which Causes tho Telegraph
Companies Much Trouble-HiGh Waters
Arc Anticipated in Few Days.
If the old adage works out spring will be
ushered in like gamboling lamb, for
March certainly made its appearance with
all the roarings Of monarch Of the jungle.
Yesterday was day which will be remehn-
bered in many parts of the country for it
was certainly a phenomenal one in the
amount OF its snowfall.
The storm was not local but equally Sc
we're all over the country. At Altoona
and Gallitzin the deepest snow fell, being
at the latter place 90 inches deep. Johns
town and Greensburg did not get nearly so
much, but the fall was quite heavy. The
storm, however, was most severe through
Indiana and Ohio. The greatest damage done
was to telegraph companies. The Western
Union was the heaviest loser. Its entire
railroad route from Altoona to Harrisburg
was nipped out, as was the old Bed
ford pike route. 1t did not experience
any trouble through the Northwest
and last night was working right along
The Postal got off great deal BETTER It
only suffered damage at the points near
Carlisle, and then not to any great degree.
The wires were all ticking last night.
1t was reported yesterday afternoon that
the mountain railroads had suffered greatly
by the snow. This was found to be errone-
Gus last night. The snow was wet one and
when the first train passed through it the
track was cleared. 1t being so heavy it was
not able to blow back onto the tracks and
cause trouble. The trains all got in on
time all day yesterday.
At the Weather Bureau last night it was
learned the force of the storm had been
spent The indications for to-day are fairer
weather, with slight snowfalls and colder
breezes. 1t was yesterday feared food
might follow this heavy fall of snow, but
the weather managers do not think so. They
think it will keep cold enough to prevent a
rapid melting of the snow. A high water
may be expected, but unless something un-
looked for occurs the rise will pass off with
out serious results.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Fire In a ScSlner,s Office.

A drawerful of matches caught fire and
ignited desk in Weiler's ticket Office at 81
Fifth avenue, about 10 o'clock last night
Passers-by saw the flames and neighbor
broke open the door and extinguished the
flame with a bucket of water. A $40 desk
was ruined and IS pane of glass shattered,
the only damage done. An alarm had been
turned in, however, from box IA. Truck A,
of Seventh avenue, in responding to the
alarm, broke down on Seventh avenue and
lost a wheel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02

be ready for operating in about eight weeks,
and, if the men wish to, they can go before
hand, and will be paid laborers' wages until
the opening OF the plant. He wants all
married men, and wishes them to sign con-
tracts for three years. He says also that
the company will pay 81 80 per ton, where
idle married men have the proposition under
serious consideration, and it is thought
they will accept.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
John Newell on Licenses,

Mr.. John Newell, the Fifth avenue
restaurateur, was wonderfully misquoted in
an interview printed in The DISPATCH
yesterday morning relating to the report
that thousand licenses would be granted
in Allegheny county for the coming year.
Mr. Newell did not believe the report, be-
cause he said that the Judges were not in
the habit of giving for publication their in
tended action in cases coming before them.
Instead Of rejecting upon any of his basi-
ness associates, as WAS printed. he said
'Two-thirds of those granted license last
year made little more than expenses" The
conversation was casual, which accounts for
the ilaccuracy referred to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
FUR GARMENTS.

ThreeALASKA SEAL JACKETS,
very best quality, 27-ip. length, two
38-in. and one 4o-in. bust measure.
The price has been s225, NOW SITS
EACH.
FOUR ALASKA SEAL JACK
ETS, same extra quality, 3o-in.
length; one gain, two 3S-in. and
one 4o-in. bust. Reduced from reg
ular price, $3.50, to Saoo EACH.
SEAL DOLMANS-Two plain,
sizes 81 and 4a-inch, and 3 Lynx
Trimmed, sizes "a, 40 and 44-inch
bust; extra fine quality; were $3.50
each, a choice NOW AT S175.
One GREY KRIMMER JACKET,
27-in. length, "a bust, was SIS, now
$50.
ONE ASTRAKHAN JACKET,
a7-in. length, 36-in. bust, was sS5,
marked now $50.
Our remaining stock of Fur Shoul-
der and Military Capes at equally
great reductions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
No Acti on Taken in the Beaver Case.

The regular meeting of the Humane So
ciety was held yesterday afternoon The
Beaver coun ty dehorning cattle case was
discussed by the members, but no action
was taken. John Morrison contributed
500 to the society and was made life
member The only other contribution was
fine of $40 from Squire Harris, of Johns
town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

have STARTED the OPENINGS,
and every day new goods are put out
on our counters which never before
saw the light of day outside of the
great factories where they were
made.
Every lady who desires to be thor
oughly informed upon the important
subject of fashionable fabrics will
make frequent and attentive visits
to these great departments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Will Be No Change in Superintendents.

Secretary Neeper, of the Pittsburg, ALLIE
gheny and Manchester Traction Company,
yesterday said. 'The story going the
rounds about the proposed change
in superintendents is entirely false.
We have no intention of reinstating
Mr. Cotton as superintendent of the road.
The present Incumbent Mr.. Greenwood, is
filling the office with great satisfaction to the
company, and there is no need for a change.
In fact, the idea was never entertained by
the COMPANY"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
The OIL Exchange Sale,

Whitney & Stephenson have as stated
yesterday, purchased majority of the
Oh, Exchange Yesterday they issued a
circular stating that the remainder of the
stock would be purchased at $500 for each
seat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Trusses, Etc.

Manufacturers of trusses, shoulder braces,
artificial l1mbs, etc. Perfect fitting and
superior quality our aim. Always open
Saturday evening Cut this out for future
reference. ARTIFICIAL LIMB Co.,
909 Penn, near Ninth, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
NEW
SPRING
DRESS GOODS.

New Goods-scores of styles to be
seen to-day that were not out yester-
day. Bewildering array of novelties
in all the leading popular kinds.
CREPONS-In all the new ideas
that the new seasons goods show
Plain, Jacquarded, Crinkled and
Corded.
BEDFORDS-In Plain Cords of
all sizes, Serpentine Cords, Jacquarded
Cords, Silk Embroidered Cords and
Embroidered Bedford Cord Robes.
ENGLISH SUITINGS-Includ-
ing a great variety new styles and
colorings, and a number of extra
good values at popular prices.
FRENCH SUITINGS - In the
most attractive range of novelties we
have ever SNOWMAN almost endless
list of kinds from plains to fanciest-
Crepe Directories, Drap Fountaines,
Crepon Creoles and lots of new news
on new goods that must be seen to be
appreciated.
SCOTCH SUITINGS-Scotch in
weave, Scotch in color-Scotch in
beauty. Such handsome and novel
goods even the Scotch never before
produced. We never offered such
range of styles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02

An Increase OF Wages At Homestead.
The employees at the press shops Of the
Homestead Steel Works of Carnegie, Phipps
& Co. have been granted an advance in
wages, which went into effect to-day. The
increase is about 13 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
Surgical Instruments, Etc.

Surgical Instruments, Etc.
Largest and ncst complete stock in West
ern Pennsylvania.
Cut this out for future reference.
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFG Co.,
800 Penn, near Ninth, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-02
INDIA SILKS,
PRICES so CENTS TO So A YARD,

PRICES so CENTS To So A YARD.
Equally complete for their kind are
the collections of all the other popu-
lar Silks.
Black Satin Soliel,
Black Crystals,
Black Merveilleux,
Black Peau de Sole,
49, Black Drap de Toupe,
Black Bengalines,
Black Surahs,
Black Satin Rhadame,
Black Satin Duchesse.
NEW GLACES,
NEW CRYSTALS,
NEW BROCADEs,
NEW CHANGEABLE
FOULARDS.
SEVERAL SPECIAL VALUES:
New PLAIN COLORED sURAHs
$50 different shades), AT SOC
worth Csc, and AT 75c-worth 9oc.
New STRIPED HABUTAI SILKS,
best grade, extra value, at 75c a
yard.
New CREPE DE CHENE, "a inches
wide, at, ,75c and 81 yard.