davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04

CUNARD LlNE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
" POOL. VIA QUEENSTOH N-From Pier 40.
North river. Fast press mail service.
Umbria, June 4. l p. III. Umbria. July 2, II a. m.
Servia June II, S a. m. lServfa. July g. a. m.
Etruria June 49, II 30 N Etruria, July l6. II
Aurania June Is. a. m. Aurania, July q, q. m.
Extra Steamers.
Bothnia, June !, 10 a. m. Gallia. June 49, 8 ..
Cabin passage, $50 and upward, according
location: second cabin sS5 and $40.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates.
For freight and passage apply to company's
office. Bowling Green. New York. VERNON II.
BROWN CO., General Agents, or CHARLES 2.
SMITH. Third av. and Wood ST.. Agent for Pitts
burg. Pa mySo-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
RAHROADS

COMPANY Schedule in effect May Is, 1s9c
Central tfrne.-DEPART-For Cleveland, "S.Ooa IN.
I.55 20. 80 As p. IN. For Cincinnati. Chicago and
st Louis: r55. e. IS p. For Buffalo, 500 AIN.
40, o. As D. IN. For Salamanca. 500 A. m, '1.55.
" As D. m. For Youngstown and New Castle, 500.
$40 ii 30 a. m. r.55. $3.50. g. 90 '345 D. m. For
Beaver Falls, 500 10 -s. 90, II .9Oa. 3.3
'420. 20 ss.45 d. m- For CHARTERS, 900. 5.5,
800 49, 4 7O1 7.5, T.50. $3.50, 30. - 10. 1l.3O,
I'll Is a. M I2.I0 90. 2.eo. $50. O5. i4.2O rs.
$40. So 's.O0 f9. .45. 10. p. m
ARRIyE-From Cleveland. $3.50 a. m, 'l2:3O.
5:l5, r:3l D. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis ss:5D a. M. s12:30 '7:3O p. m. From Buff
falo 's 80 A. m.. 1890. $50 p M From Salamanca,
$50 1000 a. M go p m: From Erom fGnng.r9rn iS,I
5:l5. .7:sO, $50 p. m.: From Beaver Fails; $40;
$3.50. 7:25 10 a. M, '12:3O, leo 5:o, 7:SO, $50
r, G. SY. trains for Mansfield. 7:1 a. m, 12:1o.
sos p. IN. For Esplen and Beechmont 7:S a. m.
P.,C.&Y. trains from Mansfield. 7:3l. 11:59 4.
m, 2:37 p. m. From BeechmOni. 7:3l. ll:5g a. IN.
p. Mex. & Y. X. R.-DEPART-For New Haven,
$40 a.. M. '3:OOp. IN. For West Newton. $500 a.
ARRIvE-Fr6m New Haven. 900 a. m, '4:0 p.
m. From West Newton, 6:s5. $500 a. m, '4:7
p. m.
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahela City
and Belle Vernon. s6:40. II :05 q. M. r4O0 D. m.
From Belle Vernon. Monongaheia CITY Eliza
betn and MckeespOrt, fI:40 a. m.. l2:5o. 9:O5 D. m
=, Daily iSundays only. sTo and from New CAS-
tie only.
City Ticket onice, 639 smithfield Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-04
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
A Large Faith Now Needed by the
Prophets Who Protest
AGAINST EVILS THATARE POPULAR
Some Topics to Be Discussed in Our
City Pulpits To-Morrow.
GLEANINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS

The various religious conventions of 1892
are now over, and how far their DEGREES
will influence public sentiment is a question
hard to determine. Sentiment is very slow
1y educated. 1t took long time and
precious blood and treasure to educate the
American people up to the idea that
slavery was not in harmony with Repub-
lican institutions. Church congresses meet
year after year and issue their DEGREES
against intemperance and municipal cor
ruption, but so far as appears, the evils as
sailed keep on their way without any sign
of weakening.
Never did the sins against which the
churches protest seem to be more strongly
entrcnched than now. The way out of our
troubles no man can see any more than the
Abolitionists could see the way out before
the war. 1t must require large faith for
reformers to fight the sins and follies of the
times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16

Cleveland opposition will assist Dan Voor-
hees. of Indiana, in making trouble for
Governor Gray, the latter, in his probable
capacity of Vice Presidential candidate
with Clevland, being a great pillar OF
strength in the Cleveland column.
The position in which the Illinois delega-
ton is TO OCCUPY in the National Conven
ton is still one of extreme uncertainty and
OF eugrossing interest 10 the politicians.
The State convention instructed the dele
gates, in case it should be deemed expedi-
ent to come west for candidate, 10 use all
honorable means to secure the nomination
of Senator John NJ. Palmer, but since that
time il has come 10 public knowledge that
the friends of Col. VIM. K. Morrison by
skillful management succeeding in secur-
ing control of the delegation aud the ques-
tion now is whether Cleveland, Palmer or
Morrison is to have the support Of the Hi
nos delegation.
Up TO this afternoon the Secretary OF
the National Committee, Mr.. Sheerin, had
learned of only four reported contests and
the information in these cases came lndl-
rectly, there being no requirement that
delegations should tile papers with the Ma
tional Committee whenever contests are TO
arise, the committee officially knowing
nothing of them.
While very few persons have yet ar
rived, the indications are that Chicago
will have as large crowd as it can readi-
ly accommodate in its down town hotels.
All the leading houses have their quarters
fully engaged. The visiting clubs will be
a great feature OF the Chicago convention.
The Boes adherents are planning for
about 1000 clubmen IN uniform to come
mere and shout for the favorite son OF the
corn State. This is as many in numbers
as all the clubs at Minneapolis aggregated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
The FIRST BADGE
For the Democratic Convention Arrives
I'm Chicsgo-The Wearer is For Hill

For the Democratic Convention Arrives
I'm Chicsgo-The Wearer is For Hill
CHICAGO. June l5.-The first Demo-
cratic Convention badge has arrived in
the city, the wearer being Charles f.
Peck, o. Hornellsville, y. y. Mr.. Peck
is a Hill delegate, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was an otlice-holder under
Cleveland'S administration as Governor
of New York.
~ have known Mr. Cleveland since
1882" said Mr.. Peck. If | were 10
allow my personal preferences to go be-
fore my judgment, l would favor Mr..
Cleveland'S nomination this time, but l
will not do so, and consequently am
for Hill. My reasons are that don't t
believe Cleveland can carry New York,
while l know that Hill can do it,"
Judging from the expressions OF the
Chicago delegates to the National Con-
vention there will be coalition Of the
Palmer-Morrison forces in this State To-
prevent the nomination OF Cleveland
next week. The vote OF Illinois will
probably be cast for Palmer on the first
two ballots. Then Morrison may come
in for some support.
Advance agents OF the Cleveland
boom say that 1000 New York Demo-
Gratis will be here within six days TO
rstiiy the action of the May convention.
In addition 10 the IA delegates and
alternates chosed at Syracuse, and the
large number Of prominent Democrats
favorable to the nomination of Cleve-
land, several clubs are coming by
special trains.
The fight against the regular" New
York delegation is expected to come up
after the Committee on Credentials has
been appointed. 1t is believed that
there will be no preliminary struggle
before the National Committee. The
Cleveland contestants will offer the
Syracuse credentials and ask to - rec
ognized as the and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

The Followers of Cleveland and Boies
Busy at Work in Chicago-what They
Expect to Have When the Battle
Opens.
CHICAGO, June 15.-HeadQuarters tor
two of the candidates for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination, Cleve-
land and BoieS, were opened in Chicago
to-day. The Cleveland headquarters,
in parlor 1873 OF the Grand Pacific were
at once 8 scene OF marked activity.
General John II. Tracy, Of New York,
with his coat off and sleeves rolled up
was handling dispatches received from
the New York anti-snappers. A bevy
of pretty typewriter girls were pound
ing away at their machines and grind
ing out documents supposed to contain
unanswerable arguments in favor of
Cleveland This literature will be sup
piled to the delegates as they arrive,
The anti-Snappers will not be here as
soon as was expected. Dispatches re-
ceived by Gen. Tracey this morning in
formed him that ex.Secretary OF the
Treasury ChaS S. FairChild would not
reach Chicago until late Thursday
night.
Friday morning E. B. Whitney, f.
Eliery Anderson, Robert Grier, ex-
Mayor WIN. r. Grace, and JAS. j.
Archibald will come in as the advance
guard Of the contingent delegation
from New York. Mr.. Archibald is a
well-known labor leader and will, it is
said, bring some strong endorsements
OF Cleveland from the labor men OF
New York.
AT the Boies headquarters at the Pal
mer House a conspicuous figure was l..
NJ. Martin, delegate-at-large from Iowa.
1--WE expect Governor Boies will have
IS or 100 votes on the first ballot" said
Mr.: Martin. This is not guess work,
because we have been in correspondence
with some Of the delegates and have had
some very friendly letters from many Of
them. There will be great many bal
lots cast. aud Governor Boies will gain
votes rapidly after the test vote is
taken"
United States Senator Vest Of Mis-
souri,, was at the Wellington to-day. He
said:
"Grover Cleveland will, in my opin-
ion, be the Democratic nominee. The
Missouri delegation will vote for him
soIidly first and last"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
A CANADIAN TORNADO
DemOliSheS Two School Houses in It's
Path Of Death,
KILLING FOUR SMALL CHILDREN
Outright and lnjuring Many Mcrs-Ths Little Ones
Lihed Bodily and Carried for Rods Across
Fields--Ths Most Destructive Storm
Ever Known in Canada.

STE. RosE. QUEBEC, June l5.-Tha
pretty little village OF Ste. Rose, fash
iouable summer resort near Montreal,
was the scene Of a frightful catastrophe
Yesterday afternoon. AS the village Is
out OF the way and telegraphic com
munication was shut of, nothing was
known OF IL until to-day.
With hardly warning, a cyclone
struck the village at > o'clock, carry
ing everything before it. Houses were
carried away, huge trees were torn
from their very roots, animals were
literally carried away by the wind and
deposited In fields rods distant.
Two miles from the village was a
school. Here twenty-five children were
being taught by their young teacher
Miss LacaisSe. In moment the pitl-
less cyclone had struck the small wood
en- school house, tearing II 10 pieces
like match box. The little students
were scattered like leaves.
Miss Lacaisse received severe iniur-
les, aud her recovery is doubtful. The
children were carried in all directions
by the wind, and In some cases set down
IL adjacent fields, yards from the school
house Out OF the twenty-five children
two OF them were dead when found. one
died shortly after, twelve are seriously
wounded, and the remainder are more
or less injured.
The cyclone also played havoc IN
other villages as II swept along. AT ST.
Theresa. a school house blown down,
two OF the children killed and many In
jured. 1t was the worst storm ever
known I'm the vicinity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
FOR A WESTERN MAN.
Senator Vest Feels Apprehensive That
Cleveland Cannot Carry New York.

Cleveland Cannot Carry New York.
CHICAGO, June ia rumor was current
during this afternoon that Senator Vest, OF
Missouri, had abandoned the Cleveland
forces. TO which il had hitherto been under
stood that he belonged. The result was u
very determined effort on the part OF the
newspaper men to discover the Senator's
exact position.
When seen, Senator Vest said: II am
not in Chicago on political business, nor do
propose to attend the convention, but /
am Democrat and want 10 see my party
nominate a Democrat who can be elected.
For that reason and IN view or TINS
talk, | authorize the Associated Press 10
say that am apprehensive that Mr.. Cleve-
land cannot carry the State Of New York.
This most unfortunate fight in our party IN
that State makes me fear that we VIII lose
il unless we go outside of H. for candl-
date NV feeling towards Mr.. Cleveland
has never changed. l regard him now
with the same respect and confidence and
friendship that | have ever felt, but
doubt his power to carry his State"
How will the Missouri delegation vote,
Senator'S"
"Soidly for Cleveland"
"Who can carry New York for the De
mocracy"
ANY good Democrat ont Of New York.
or perhaps Flower in that State. The
nominee Of the convention should carry
New York. 1t is a Democratic State and
he will carry il If the Republicans cannot
produce "a split in our ranks"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
FATHER MoLLiNGEK DEAD.
The World Fam cd Priest-Physcian Passes
Away at Pittsburg.

PIrTsBURG. PA, June l5.-Rev. Father
Mollnger, the famous priest and physician
died AT > o'clock this afternoon.
Father Molinger was stricken last Mon
day (St Anthony's day. while minister,
ing TO the thousands OF pilgrims that had
come here from all parts Of the country 10
be healed. He gradually grew worse, ana
to-day an operation was performed Tor
rupture of the stomach. Instead oil rellev-
ing him he began TO sink rapidly and IN a
few hours was dead.
When the tidings became known 10 the
people in the vicinity Of the Church the ex-
citement was intense. Hundreds OF inva-
lids who were boarding close TO the church'
in the hopes OF being nealed OF their inhr-
mites. were stricken with terror aud more
than one was heard 10 exclaim that there
was now no hope for their own recovery.
Others who had already been treated wept
for the good old man through whose minis
try they mad been made whole.
Rev. Father Nollinger was born IN hol-
land. aud was educated as physician, out
later iolned the Priesthood. He was over
seventy years of age, and reputed TO DC
worth from two 10 three million dollars.
The fame ofhis miracles is worldwide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
THE NEW YORK SITUATION.
Perhaps Both Hill aud Cleveland Will
BE Dropped and y Western Man Taken

Perhaps Both Hill aud Cleveland VIII
BE Dropped and y Western Man Taken
Up.
Special Tstsqrdm TO the Register
WASHINGTON, D. c., June ia member
Of the House to-day received from New
York. information which he regards as en-
tirelv reliable. that the New York delega-
tion TO Chicago will not support Senator
Hill after the first ballot Tnis decision
seems to have been an outcome OF the
conferences which have been going on
in New York between the Tammany ana
other leaders in the past few days. Inese
conferences made it apparent that the leel,
ing in Tammany against standing by HlI
indefinitely without hope Of securing MS
nomination was very strong, and also tnat
d considerable sentiment existed In IaVor
of Cleveland.
In view of this state of affairs the
leaders seem to have decided that IN order
to prevent Cleveland's nomination and as
the most likely way TO harmonlze
things, the best course will be TO allow
Hill TO drop out after one Oaliot
and unite on Western man.
Who this Western man will be
the information of the member Of Congress
did not indicate. Boes, Palmer Gray,
Morrison, Campbell and Villas have been
discussed, but final decision will not be
reached until Friday night at Chicago,
when caucus of New York anti-Cleve-
land leaders will be held. Having waived
her claims TO the Presidency, New YORK
will be given the Vice-Presidency, Tor
which place the name of Robert b. Roose-
welt will, il is said, be presented. Mr.. Roose-
welt is an ex-member Of Congress, very
wealthy and a Tammany man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Marshall college commencement.

Sp,oial Jsle0r1R 20 ne RsOLstsr
HryrINGrox. W. Va, June 1.-THE
,yentv-second annual Commencement OF
Marshall College, the State Normal
School has come and gone and eight more
Young men aud women have been sent out
!rom this well known institution Of learn
INC N figbt the battle OF life, far better
equipped dG by reason OF their attendance
there. Sunday night the baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev A NJ. Bu.
chanan OF Morgantown. Monday night
the Iki,al entertainment by the college
music class was given at the Opera House.
last night the graduating exercises com
nleted the Commencement After the es-
SAYS and GRAFTON, interspersed WIN music,
N the class and State Superintendent Nor
can delivered the diplomas. The graduates
were as follows: Lottie May Ellis, Lillian
Christian. May Alice Mchlnoree, Lu,u
Nande Vinson, Kate Bascom ware, A
SeeI McCurdy, Jr., John Edwards Middle
ton and Francis Marion Peters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
COUNTING THE CHICKS.
The Incubator is Timed to Turn Them
Out Next Week.
WHEN THE SHELLS ARE PICKED
Through and the Fuzzy Little Heads Find the Open
Air, They'll Know More About lt-Ihers May
Be Some Duck Eggs Under the Demo-
cratic Hen thatll Knock Out the
charlottesville Hen, Mean
time, Sits in Silence.

New YORK, June 15.-The Herald
says: THE anti Hill delegates found a
topic for reflection yesterday in the
table printed in the Herald setting forth
the claims Of the Senator's friends upon
each State delegation.
1t was the general opinion that Cleve-
land men had many other Democrats
not allied with either faction that the
regulars were indulginG in game OF
bluff" in the hope Of frightening off
some week-kneed supporters Of the ex-
President. The claim OF 314 votes on
tbs first ballot made by HIPS support
ers seemed preposterous TO his oppon-
ents.
f. Ellery Anderson, one OF the lead
ers in the May convention movement,
yesterday gave out table OF votes that
they are counting upon for the first bal
lot. The tables gives Cleveland 800;
Hill 200; Carlisle "a; Palmer Al; Boies
%; Gray 90.
These figures reduce the Hill vote
from 3l4 as the Hill men had it to 26O
and place the Cleveland strength at 500.
Mr.. Anderson gives Gray Iudiana's 30
votes, while that State instructed its
delegates to vote for Cleveland on the
first ballot and Gray afterwards.
With this 30 In the Cleveland column
he would have according to the figures
Of his friends, about the vote that has
been generally regarded as asSuredly
his, though not so great as many OF his
friends have at times confidently claim
ed. Mr.. Anderson said yesterday that
he would not admit that all of the votes
in the Hill column were really for the
Senator, but he placed them there be-
cause they were conceded to be anti
Cleveland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
A DISAGREEMENT
There Arc no Indications OF the manufac-
tursrs and the Amalgamated Association
GettIng Together

turerN ana the Ahaikhhhheu Assochhce
Getting Together
PIrrsBuRG, PA, Juno l5.-There rs =
serious disagreement on the wage question
between the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron aud Steel Workers and the Iron man
ufacturers, and unless there is a compro-
mise effected there will bc q general strike
on July |.
The Amalgamated Association complot-
ed the Western scale OF prices governing
wages In iron mills today, and the scale
was presented 10 the Pittsburg manufac-
turers at a conference this afternoon. The
scale was chiefly surprising from the fact
that the high priced workers had their
wages cut This includes rollers
and their helpers. The organization
OF fnishers reinforced by tho
puddler delegates exerted and proved their
influence In bringing about scale Oy
which reduction would faI on those best
able 20 stand one, and the recognition of tho
Oft repeated declarations OF the manufac-
turers that there were some men making
too much money. but that 30 reach them al
classes OF labor must be reduced under tnc
old scales was met.
The delegates hoped that by making the
reductions the manufacturers would be sat
isfed ana tho threatened wage conflict
avoided.
In this they were disappointed, as tno
manufacturers presented a scale providing
for reduction Ia the price OF pudding or
boiling 70 e. 30 per ton, with cuts Ia other
departments ranging from ten 70 forty per
cent.
The Joint conference was In session for
nearly three hours and then adjourned
without arriving at any agreement Botn
sides were firm rhe manufacturers In
sisted that they would not sign any scale
but their own, as the wages here were far
ia excess Of those paid In the East and they
could not compete with the Eastern manu-
facturers IL they accepted the Amalga-
mated scale.
The Workers Committee were surprised
at the sweeping reductions demanded and
refused 70 entertain the scale for moment
They will report back 20 the Amalgamated
Association to morrow and another confer
ence will probably be held next week. IN
a strike or lockout Is ordered IL will AFFECT
fully 10000 men and cause an almost gen.
eral suspension Of work IN the iron mills of
Pitlsburg and the west.
The Amalgamated scale viii be found
on page 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
REID WILL nor DO.

The Printers and LabOring Men Gen
orally Have Not Forgotten lis Atti-
tude.
New YORK, June l5.-There is no abate-
ment of the opposition of the members OF
Local Union No. 6, the printers organizR-
ton, and labor unionists generally TO
Whitelaw Reid and the method by which
he secured the nomination. 1t is now as
serted that the alleged letter from the
printers committee is forgery, concocted
by the Republican National Commit
be for the purpose Of boosting Reid into
the nomination. Central Labor Union TO
which the Printers Local belongs Will
look into the matter and will try TO dis
cover by what authority the alleged COM
mittee sanctioned Reid's nomination when
the Printers Union is purely non-poli-
tiCal body.
A telegram 10 the World from Hugh
Cayeuaugb, Of Cincinnati, says that Reid
is a most pronounced non-unionist and
that be has repeatedly broken faith with
the union men after unionizing his ot1e for
DOlitical effect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
The Annual Meeting Held at Scranton,
Pa. Yesterday.

SCRANTON, PA, June 14.-There are
more men Of titles than privltes regis
tered at the hotels 10 attend the Society
OF the Army Of the Potomac reunion,
which began here to-day. Gen. Butter
field presided at the business session
and Treasurer Truesdale's report Of the
year. showing very small expenditure,
was submitted.
After the selection OF Boston as the
next place Of meeting and amending the
constitution 80 members OF the navy
who acted in conjunction with the Army
of the Potomac might be admitted as
members, the election Of officers oc-
Cured, resulting "a follows:
President, Gen. Horace Porter; Vice
President, Brevet Maior-General Z. j.
MoIineux, Of the Ninth Army Corps;
Secretary. Gen. Horato c. King,
Brooklyn; Treasurer, Col. Truesdale,
New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
Silver In the senate.

ate spent four hours to-day in debate on
the silver bill, MIR. Morgan occupying about
three-fourths of that time in an elaborate
presentation of the measure. His speech
criticised the Minneapolis silver plank con-
vent!on as timId and irresolute. As 10 the
coming Chicago convention, Mr.. Morgan
said that the Democracy would have also
TO step 10 the front and declare not only
that silver should be equal with gold, but
that il should have the right OF free coin
age. He threatened that if such declara-
ton were suppressed at any mans bidding
that man would Oe suppressed az the bid
ding of the PEOPLE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-16
uo,v Heo,. com, 70 Fix II,

BALTIMORE, Mn, June l5.-The ErentnG
Ne,rs saws that one Of the most prominent
Republicans in the city received 4 commu-
uicatiOn from President Harrison this
morning. The communication speaks in
glowing terms of Gen. Felix Agnus' SER
vices 70 the administration during the past
four years. The gentleman who received
this letter said Secretary Tracy will be
given the portfolio Of State, Secretary
El6ius will be put in charge of the Navy
Department aud Gen. Agnus will be
created Secretary Of War.