davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
BOTH SIDES RESTING.
The Carnegie Company VIII Soon Begin the
Foundation for its Office Building.

The Carnegie Company viii Soon Begin the
Foundation for its Office Building.
In Secretary Lovejoy's room is the
framed design of an Office building ten
stories high. It was made for the Carnegie
Company by Chicago architect The firm
will begin to break ground for its new
building on Fifth avenue, above Cherry
alley, next month. Mr.. Lovejoy said they
had not decided on the style or model of the
structure, but it will have from 10 to IL
stories. They expect the structure to be
finished in April, 1894
Mr.. Lovejoy said no informations had
been made during the day. Constable joe
Weber has been looking for one man
charged with murder for several days, and
hopes to land him soon. The secretary
stated they did not believe the Federation
of Labor story. President Gompers is re-
ported as saving that 100000 Federation
men employed by firms using Carnegie iron
and steel stood ready to quit work to assist
the Homsteaders if necessary. The DuGuesne
mill is now running full and the company
has more men than can be used. The
Thirty-third street mill is going on one
turn, and new departments are being started
daily.
Attorney W. J. Bremen said he hoped
the firm would let up in its arrests until the
hot weather was over. After that it is ex-
pected both sides will make the fur fly once
more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
wendell LOST HIS WIFE
Now He Threatens Suits for Perjury and
Bigamy.

Now He Threatens Suits for Perjury and
Bigamy.
Thomas A. Wendell appeared before
Alderman Toole yesterday and charged his
wife, Ella Steele, with perjury.
The story he tells is in substance as fol-
lows: Some time ago Wendell met woman
and became very much interested in her,
and finally married her August 2, 1892.
They lived together happily for several
days, when Alonzo s. Ward appeared and
took Mrs. Steele away. Wendell asserts
that Ward and Ella Steele were married
some time before her marriage with him.
Wendell now bases his charge upon the fact
that when they went before Captain Heeber
to get their marriage license Ella swore she
was single woman.
Alderman Toole made out warrant for
the arrest of Ella Steele, and gave it to
Wendell, who went to Mansfield to place it
in the proper hands to be served. Should
he not be able to find her in Mansfield he
will proceed to Washington and endeavor
to find her there. Wendell is determined to
push the case. and after disposing of the
suit for perjury he contemplates bringing
another suit for bigamy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
BIT HIS TONGUE orf.
A Small Quarrel Ends Rather Seriously for
Ono Of the Combatants.

A Small Quarrel Ends Rather Seriously for
Ono Of the Combatsnts.
|. Henry Hart, puddler in Wharton's
Southside mills, went to his home on Jane
street last evening to get lunch. While
there he got into quarrel with his wife,
and they were having lively time. Mrs
Sweeney, his mother-in-law, hearing the al
tercation came down stairs and took q hand.
Shortly afterward Hart received blow
that completely retired him from the con-
test
Little attention was apparently paid to
his injuries and he evidently made no at
tempt to go into his house. Instead he
went to the Southside Hospital, where an
examination revealed the fact that his
tongue had been bitten off about an inch
and half from the end and hung only BY
thin strip of flesh on the under side Of the
thick part. He could not say word and
had to use paper to make known his wants.
Six stitches we're put in on the under side
and ten on the upper. This will hold the
injured member in position till it heals
Meanwhile he will be fed through tube.
As Hart could not tell how it happened,
Mrs Hart was seen. She was very reticent.
She did not know that her husband was at
the hospital, and asked whether he could be
seen. She said he came home under the
influence of liquor and soon began quar-
reling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
A FLAG UNFURLED.

The Management Of the Upper Union MIL
Run Up Large American Flag Over
Their shearing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ures Concerning the Act.
Three workmen went up on the roof of
the shearing- department In the Upper
Union mill at II o'clock yesterday morning
A few minutes later they had raised pole
and then run up the stars and
stripes As the wind shook out the
folds of the flag a hearty cheer
arose from the crowd of non-union men in
the mill. What significance is attached
to the raising of the flag is not known.
There are many theories: one OF which is
that it proclaims victory. Several of the
Amalgamated men procured q number of
small flags They were distributed among
their companions, and last evening every
one of the strikers had q small flag attached
to the lapel of his coat.
Several recruits entered the mill yester-
day morning and none came out. The
Amalgamated men have many promises
from workmen inside that they will come
out when ordered to do so.
The management had six sets of laboring
men at work yesterday Strengthening iron
on the 12-inch mill. The output of this de-
partment was 2S, 600 pounds, all of which is
supposed to weigh 81 pounds to the foot.
The weight of the material turned out yes
terday was but 9-10 pounds to the foot.
The regular capacity is 1000 pounds. On
the S-inch mill the output was about 5000
pounds. Seven heats were made. making
about 1.300 pounds to the heat The prod
uct should reach 2S, 900 pounds
On the 1S-inch mill only two furnace
fuls were made. The workmen were getting
Z-o1 I
sick and left In the 20-inch department
onlv one heat was made. E1-Njght Super
intendent Nichols, of the Upper Union
Mill, gives as his main reason for resigning
his position that the firm wanted to employ
colored puddlers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
YESTERDAYS INTENSE HEAT,

The Thermometer Registers 91 Just After
Noon at the Signal Office.
The heat yesterday was intense. At 1:30
yesterday afternoon the thermometer regis
tered 81 at the signal Office That was the
hottest hour during the day. There was a
stiff breeze all the afternoon, but at o'clock
last night the winds fell and for nearly an
hour the heat seemed almost sickening.
The thermometers on the shady sides of the
streets marked a. - ~
All through the West the thermometer
was falling yesterday, and the weather
agent at the signal Office predicts cooler
and clear weather for to-day and for the
rest of the week.
With the exceptions of a few points in
the Southern States Pittsburg was yester-
day the hottest place in the country. On
account of the breeze there were few
prostrations reported.
Martin Broltina was brought to the
Homeopathic Hospital from Duquesne yes
terday afternoon, suffering from heat pros
tration. He is about 25 years old,
unmarried and worked in the steel works
He is in q serious condition. /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
GREENLAND is PLEASED.
He Is Glad the Boys in the Tenth Have
No III Feeling Against streator,

He Is Glad the Boys in the Tenth Have
No III Feeling Against streator.
Adjutant General Greenland returned to
Harrisburg last evening. He had been at
home in Clarion for several days trying to
dodge the heat, and he was sorry he couldn't
stay there longer. For the rest of the
week he will be busy signing vouch-
ers to pay off the balance of the
First and Second brigades. Gene raj
Wiley came down from Homestead, and
spent the day with him at the Seventh Ave
nue. Hotel. The General reported that
everything was quiet. General Greenland
thinks the force has been cut down enough
for the present Not many men are left,
but the number is sufficient to preserve or
der. He thought the troops in Homestead
now would stay there until the trouble is
settled.
81 am glad-to see that Colonel Streator
was unanimously reelected and that the
boys in the ranks cheered him." he con-
tinued. 'It is vindication from a mill
tary standpoint, but more than that it shows
that the soldiers were not dissatisfied and
they think the punishment of Iams was not
too severe. 1 have great faith in the future
of the Guard. / am sure there is no ill feel
ing in the Tenth Regiment over the Iams
affair."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
SEVERAL LIMBS CRysHEn
Employees on Railroads Met With Painful
Accidents Yesterday.

Employees on Railroads Met With Painful
Accidents Yesterday.
John II. Woods, aged 62 years, was
jolted from his seat on sand wagon at the
corner of Penn and Negley avenues yester-
day afternoon. The hind wheel passed over
his right leg at the knee, breaking it. He
was removed to the Mercy Hospital. Woods
is peddler, and is we'll known throughout
the East End. The other accidents of the
day follow:
WILLIANsoN-Miss Lizzie williamson, q
young lady who resides on Stockton avenue,
Allegheny, fell from the platform of a
Duquesne car at the corner of Meadow
street and Lincoln avenue last evening. Her
right shoulder was dislocated and her face
cut. She was removed to her home in q car
riaRe.
BURKE-Edward Burke aged % years, en-
ployed at the Solar Iron Works, had his foot
crushed under some heavy metal yesterday
afternoon.
MURRAY-William Murray, brakeman on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad, had his hand
crushed while coupling cars at Forty third
street.
SMIrH-Frank Smith, freight conductor
on the Pittsbury and Lake Erie road, had
the toes of his right foot crushed by freight
car passing over them.
A horse owned by j. Reising, q grocer, ran
away In Allegheny yesterday on Mcclure
avenue. A car collided with the wagon and
hurt the horse. The driver, named Hoshing,
jumped and esca ped.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
OPPOSED TO vIv1sEcTI0Ns.
The Humane Society Condemns q Baking
Powder Company.

The Humane Society Condemns q Baking
Powder Company.
The Humane Society discussed vivisec-
tion yesterday. President Leonard H.
Eaton, while in Philadelphia recently, was
approached by prominent member of the
Anti-Vivisection Society of that city and
asked to have his association pass upon the
subject. Humane societies generally op-
pose this practice, but the association here
has never taken any action on it. The prac-
tice was discussed freely at the meeting
yesterday and was decided to get more def
mite information before acting upon it. The
case of certain baking powder company
which employed the Government chemist at
Washington to give doses of the various
makes of powder to a number of cats, dogs
and rats and then vivisected the animals to
ascertain which did the least injury, was
denounced vigorously.
"Vivisection is not practiced much about
Pittsburg," said DR.. w. H. R. Hamilton
yesterday, "and SO the action of the HUI
name Society one way or the other will not
amount to anything. 1t is sometimes al
most necessary to experiment with animals
to find out if certain operations can be per-
formed successfully upon a human being.
1t causes the animals no pain, as they are
under the influence of chloroform and it
does not always mean death"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
MAGEE Is HOPEFUL

He Says the Party Leaders Are Lining Up
for Victory This Fall.
G. L. Magee returned home yesterday
morning from Eastern resorts, where he had
been for ten days in consultation with prom
inent Republican politicians. He is conf
dent of Republican success this fall, and he
says that before the campaign opens the
party will be lined up with solid 'front.'
Mr.. Magee is confident that George w.
Miller will be reappointed Collector of In
ternal Revenue He said that he knew
nothing of quarrel between himself and
Senator Quay. 81 guess there is no quar-
rel between u.s." Mr.. Msgee said. Zone
thing is certain-I am for Mr.. Miller and
Senator Quay is against him. That's all 1
know about it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Going After Turtles and FROM.

Councilman George Schad, Police Cap
tain Peter Schatzman, William Lang and
Joseph Meyers, all of Allegheny, will de-
part to-day for a trip of ten days on the
headwaters of the Tuscarawas river, near
Orrville. O. They intend to hunt for tur-
ties and frogs, and are equipped with
rubber suits, night lanterns, etc Captain
Schatzman says he knows place out there
where the turtles are so thick one can walk
across the creek on their backs, and some
heavy shipments to friends in Allegheny
ars expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Immigrant Inspector Layton
Pays a Visit to the Home.
stead Steel Works.
ALE THE MEN PASSMUSTER
Threats to Kill Chairman Frick and
Alderman McMasters
SENT IN ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
Stars and Stripes Floating Over the Upper
Union mius,
NEITHER SIDE MAKING ANY MOVE

Robert Layton, immigrant inspector fol
Western Pennsylvania, paid visit to
Homestead yesterday. He went into the
borough very quietly and hurried to the
mills. He informed Superintendent Potter
that he had come to investigate the charge
that men had been brought into the works
from abroad under the foreign labor con-
tract system.
At MI. Potter's request Layton made 8
careful inspection of the mills and cross
examined a number of the workingmen.
When he had finished his task he made this
statement: "After rigid investigation i
am satisfied that there is no truth in the re-
port that foreign imported laborers were in
troduced into the works. 1 also found that
the majority of the men now in the mills
are in excellent shape physically, and that
the rumors OF sickness, etc, are positively
untrue"
Six Discontinued Baltimoreans.
Six men from from Baltimore visited the
Ad visorv Board late last night They told
the committeeman that they had been hired
in Baltimore last week. They were told
that they were to work in the mills as pipe
filters, and were to receive So so per day,
with double time for Sunday work On
their arrival at the plant last Friday
Superintendent Potter told them that they
were to be paid at the rate of 81 75 per day
with no extra money for Sunday work. The
men left the mill last night, and after
telling their tale of woe to the committee
men started for home
The Advisory Board also rep orted that 30
more men had left the works during the
day.
Yesterdays contribution to the, relief
fund amounted to 81 900.
Hugh o'Donnen Expected Tonight
Hugh O'Donnell is expected home this
evening. There will be no reception or pub
lie demonstration at Homesteadin his honor.
Thomas Kirkup, non-union man, who
has been one of the boss rollers in the Car
negie Mills for the past two weeks, was
arrested last night kirkup, who is an old
man, and has worked in the Homestead
mills on and off for a number of years, is
charged with having secured some s4OO
worth of provisions from Grocer Davidson
on false pretense. According to the COM
plant Kirkup ran up the bill three years
ago, and then disappeared from the borough.
Two days ago Davidson learned that
Kirkup was working in the mills. Yester-
day Davidson made information against
Kirkup, before Squire Oeffner. A con-
stable, armed with the proper papers went
TO the works. and with the aid of Super
intendent Potter located and arrested his
man. Kirkup was given hearing before
Squire Oeffner, and held for court in $500
bond. In default of bail he was remanded
to the Pittsburg Jail to await trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
ROBBED A STATION,

The B. g. o. Ticket Cnice at Hazslwood
Relieved of S25.
Thieves broke into the ticket Office of the
B. & o. Railroad at Hazelwood at noon yes
terday and stole S25 from the money drawer.
About IL o'clock, Miss Barr, the ticket
agent, locked up the office and went to din
ner. When she returned she found the
door had been pried open and all the money
taken. A number of tickets are also missing.
The police were notified. This is the second
time the station has been robbed within the
last two months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
FELL FROM A sCAFFoLD,

John O'Day and John Bell Receive a Bad
Fall, but Will Recover.
John O'Day and John Bell, timers en-
ployed on building being erected by the
Pittsburg Locomotive Works on Beaver
avenue, Allegheny, fell from a scaffold
yesterday morning. Both were internally
injured and were severely bruised, but it is
not anticipated that the accident will re-
suit seriously. They were removed to the
stated there late last night that the men
would recover They live in Pittsburg and
are unmarried.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
MERCER COUNTY sTAas
They Will Start ON Their Annual Ro
Up To-Morrow.

They VIII Start ON Their Annual Round
Up To-Morrow. @
The Stag Club, of Sharon, Pa, will hold
their fifteenth annual roundup at Trout
Island tomorrow. The organization is
made up of the substantial men of Mercer
county, and their annual gatherings are rare
social features. Alex. Mcdowell, the Re-
publican candidate tor Congressman at
large, is President Of the club, and G. w.
Roy is Secretary.
Their invitation announces that 'The
stag at eve had drunk his fill," and re-
qulres the stays to report for inspection at
their clubhouse at or before high noon to-
morrow. They will remain at Trout Island
for ten days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
A Convention on August 2s.

The Committee on Resolutions and Can
didates of the First Legislative District
Democratic Convention met last evening,
there being present James Stewart, frank
suehr, v. Cast, N. Hosenfeld, M. Cohen,
George Koehler, Henry Baker and A. j.
Lennox. They decided to convene the
convention Tuesday evening, August %, at
Allegheny City Hall, to nominate legisla-
tive candidates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
The Last of the Season.

Thursday, August IS, the Pennsylvania
r. r. will run the last special seashore ex-
cursion of the season. Special train leaves
Union station at $50 A. N. Tickets are GOOD
on that date on regular trains leaving at
4:3O, 7:l0 and $40. The rate is $40 for round
trip, good to either Atlantic City, Sea Isle
City or Ocean City, and with q limit of IL
days. Stop or at Philadelphia allowed on
return trip within the limit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
MORE MEN FOR HOMESTEAD.

Thirty-two Shipped From Cincinnati by an
Employment Agent.
F. w. Nye, the Carnegie agent at Gin
cinnati, shipped 80 men to Homestead last
night to take the places of the strikers in
the Carnegie works. In the list there are
about one-half laborers. The rest claim to
be machinists, blacksmiths, helpers, etc.
These men belong to Cincinnati, Hamilton,
Dayton and surrounding towns many of
them coming from Kentucky. This is the
fifth batch Of men Nye has sent to Home
stead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
READ THIS
To-Day, Wednesday, August II

To-Day, Wednesday, August 10,
We will sell 800 mems fine suits-regular
price SIS and $lS-at 81 % each. If you want
one call to-day. The lot comprises sacks
and cutaways. No clothing house ever be-
fore offered such garments as these for only
blacks and small pin checks in this lot.
P. c. G. c., Clothiers. cor. Grant and Diamond
streets. Cut this out and ask for the 81 Is
mems suits. Only on sale to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
CHEAP POPULAR EXCURSION

To Connesut Lake, Via tho P. q W. Ry.
Special train will leave the p W. de-
pot, Allegheny, at O'Clock A. NJ, city time.
Sunday, August IA, and run through to Con-
neaut Lake without change OF cars or stops
for passengers. Arrive II O'Clock noon. Re-
turning, leave the Lake at P. NJ, Eastern
time. Arrive Allegheny at 9P. N. Fare for
the round trip 81 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
H.- conf,dsnos Was W ell Founded.

'T would rather trust that medicine than
any doctor 1 know Of" says Mrs. Hattie
Mason, of Chiffon, Carter county, Mo-. in
speaking of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy. This medicine can
always be depended upon, even in the most
severe and dangerous cases, both for chill
dren and adults Tw nty-fve and 30 cent
bottles for sale by druggists. wThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Say. He Was Turned Out of Doors.

Charles Conroy, 81 years of age, CON-
planned to the ti-Cruelty Society that he
had been turned out of his home, Thirty
sixth street, by his wife and children. He
has been n this country IA months, and is
now in very destitute circumstances Con-
roy is cellar digger and on account of his
age he said he could not get more than 81 a
day. Occupation was given him and his
case will be looked into by the society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
More SubsrantfaI Aid.

receive aid from Cigarmakers' Union No.
SO. This organization is located in Hart
ford, Conn. Yesterday they sent q COM
munication to Vice Chairman Crawford
stating that steps were being taken to con-
tribute S25, 900 to the general fund.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

A telegram sent by the father Of Angeino
BozzeIin was received by the Superintend-
ent of Police last night inquiring whether
his son was in Pittsburg. The father lives
in Minneapolis. and offers to pay for the
boys return. The police knew nothing Of
the son. His name is not in the directory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

ing to witness the first performances in this
city of the labor play Underground, by
Dan L. Hart. This is the play In which
it was announced O'Donnell had been asked
to take the leading role.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
AreYou Going Out Of Townf

II so, do not leave silverware or other valu-
abies in the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults Of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. whore, at
q small cost, you can have absolute protec-
tton. p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
1t Was Not Suicide.

The Coroner's jury, yesterday, after in
quiring into the case, decided that Arthur
Croft, who died at the Allegheny General
Hospital on Monday, had poisoned himself
by mistake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

Turned Over to the District Attorney.
The Coroner yesterday afternoon ended
his part of the work on the Homestead
cases. All the papers in the case were bun
died up and given to the District Attorney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
A Box for Hugh O'DonuelI.

Manager Gulick last evening sent an In
vitation to Hugh O'Donnell and family to
occupy Q box at the Buou on Monday even
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Asleep in q Storebox.

Officer Ketter last night found Paul Zim-
norman, 1O-year-old boy, sleeping in a
storebox on Mulberry alley. He took him
to the Central station. The boys home is
on Fiftieth street, and he will be returned
Tn his narenta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
!. O. O. F. EXCURSION

To Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Via p. & w.
Ry, August 16.
Special train OF frst-class day coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars will leave T. &
w. depot, Allegheny, at 500 P. NJ. lcity time)
Tuesday, August Is, running via Butler
and Erie. arriving in Buffalo, $50 A; NJ,
Niagara Falls $50 A. NJ. next day. Tickets
good five days. Fare "a 70. Toronto, Can,
eh TX
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Pittsburg Is q Great Center

For transient room renting the year round.
II you have q room to rent don't fail to In
sert it at once in The Dispatch cent-a-word
advertising columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best Dill
for biliousness. sick headache, malaria