davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
SUPPLEMENTARY JAIL CALENDAR
Long List of Offenders Who Are to q
Dealt With.

Long List of Offenders Who Are to Be
Dealt With.
The supplementary jail calendar for the
balance of the present term of Criminal
Court will be handed to the grand jury to-
day for action. The list is as follows:
Criminal charge, George Hellerman, John
Mccoy; robbery. Charles Ried: highway
robbery, GottIieb Abby: murder, Armand
Deloss Edward Leqrande. Celiste Larebee.
Michael Larebee John Janoski; riot, Ar
Larebee, Michael Larebee: bieamy, William
oliver. William II. Lewis; felonioTs
assault and battery, Nelson Somers Harry
Faulkner, William Collins. Richard Cum
phries: embeZzlement. Nicholas B. Ieech, J.
C. Caskey: false pretense, J. C. Casl>ey; steal
Vaness, d. Mckay, Abraham Mcdonald,
Thomas Dogmers, Charles Cain. Mary Lyons
Alfred Mouncain, Morgan James, Thomas
Cannon, Mary Patrick James Owens, Alison
Gilbert. George Scott: prize fighting, r. J.
Brennan, James McHugh, Dave Graham:
Malone: assault and battery. Charles John
son, Abraham McDonald: unlawful cutting
and wounding John Curran; aggravated as
sault and battery, Dennis Gallagher, Patrick,
alias Clair Gallagher, James Bailey, A Cole
man Lorenz Martini, a. Honeyshuck; selling
liuuor without license. John McfIaIl, Luke
Adams: malicious mischief, Morals Sails
bury: entering building with intent to
commit Il felony James Bailey: burglary,
John Holman, George Scott, Robert Rich
ardson George Parker Alfred Graves; per-
iury, William H. Lewis: criminal assault,
William Jones: obtaining money under
false pretense, JOHN, alias CANON Branni-
gan; horse stealing, Thomas Cannon; felo-
nious. cutting, Theodore Gross. John Slat-
terry: assault with intent to kill, Louis
S,t,pes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
SPRINGER NOT HIS LEADER
Mr.. Hatch Says Sweet William Speaks Fo
Himself, Not the Party.

Mr.. Hatch Says Sweet william Speaks For
Himself, Not the Party.
Congressman Hatch, Bland and Norton,
of Missouri, three Democrats, with their
families, passed through the city last even
ing. bound for Washington. Bland, the
silver dollar man, was crusty, but Mr..
Hatch was never known to decline an in
terview.
"There will certainly be silver bill, " he
said 'and if Bland doesn't introduce it,
somebody else will.
Did Springer, in his recent New York
sreeeh, outline the policy of the Demo-
cratic party?"
"No," replied Mr.. Hatch, emphati-
cally. and with warmth, Springer
doesn't speak for anybody but him
self and he never saws the
same thing two davs in succession. He is
not the mouthpiece of the party or the
leader of the House. This Congress will be
the most conservative the country has had
for 20 wears. Senator Sherman needn't be
afraid, as he said here in Pittsburg last
week, that the Democrats will pass every
measure in sight, good or bad, or anything
we can get our hands on. !"
1t is apparent that the Mills wing of the
Democracy feels very sore over the Texans S
defeat. and it will take stronger man than
sweet William Springer to hold them in
line. There will be plenty of fun and
music during the session. Mr.. Hatch still
sticks TO Cleveland as the most available
candidate for President. He saws the BIZ
metallic scheme to dispose of the money
question emanates from Wall street to
hoodwink the free silver advocates. The
latter see through the trick and won't be
deceived
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
TIE PLAN DID NOT WORK.

President Prescott, of the International
typographical Union, Gives Away a
Scheme of the Pittsburg Employers
His Views on the Pittsburg Strike.
President Prescott, of the international
Typographical Union, was in Pittsburg
short time yesterday afternoon and evening
To DISPATCH reporter he said:
81 am on my way home from Phlladel-
phia, where 1 have been looking after the
interests of the printers in the Record office.
Several weeks ago, through pressure brought
to bear by Pittsburg employing printers,
an attempt was made to make
the Record rat office The Pittsburg en-
ployers thought if they could get strike on
in Philadelphia, success would be assured
them here. They have failed, however, fer
we have got matters fixed up in the office.
"I feel jubilant over the way things are
going in Pittsburg We have made big
fight here. We have not only the employers.
but every organization with which eapital
is allied, to fight. The Pittsburg Builders
Exchange has opposed us in every way
possible, but with all this we are slowly
gaining ground, and can keep the strike up
for indefinite time as far as finance IS con-
cerDed "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
THERE'S GOING TO BE a FIGHT.
The Decision of Chairman Brice Will Not
Stand With Harrity Democrats

The Decision of Chairman Brice Will Not
Stand With Harrity Democrats
The Harrity Democrats of Pittsburg were
announcement that Chairman Brice had de-
cided that the State Committee had no
Jurisdiction in the matter of electins sue
cessor to the late W. L. Scott on the Ma
Iional Committee.
"'The State Committee will elect man
To succeed Mr. Scott Just the same" Ran
dali Club Democrat said yesterday. ''Mr.
Brice is not considered good authority in
Npolitics The truth is Mr.. Brice does not
Know ANYTHING about Pennsylvania politics,
andif he really did decide that the State
Committee had no authority to select sue
cessor to the late Mr.. Scott he mrs certain
" have changed his mind within few
weeks Just before the Executive Com
rnittee of The Pennsylvania State Central
Committee met in Washington, National
Chairman Brice sent notice to Elliott p
Kissner asking him to call meeting of the
State Committee to name a successor to
Mr. Scott on the National Committee
Eissner has not been chairman for nearly
three wears, hat our great National Chair
man did not know Mr.. Kerr was our State
Chairman. and his official notice was sent
10 Kissner. Mr.. kissner referred the
Brice letter to Chairman Kerr who. instead
of following the National Chairman's in
structions, called the Executive Committee
TO meet him in Washington. AT that meet
ing Kerr was chosen 10 represent Pennsyl-
vania in The National Committee until his
successor was named. His appointment
was intended to be temporary. but now that
he has gotten on the committee it seems he
intends to remain there.
THAT shows iGst what Mr.. Brice knows
of the politics of PENNSYLVANIA, the gen.
tleuan went on. ''and, therefore, We do not
feel bound by any decision he may
make in our disputes The State Com
mittee at its annual meeting on January
20 will elect ii member of the National
Committee. II Mr. Harrity is chosen he
will be refused a seat on the National Com
mittee, and then there will be some lively
hair-pulling. The fight Will be carried to
the State Convention through the contest
for delegates to the National Convention to
be settled by the Pennsylvania delegation
at the National Convention. Mr.. Brice's
decision you can determine will not stand
without one of the hottest fights the Dem
ocracv of the State has ever had
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11

PETER PEITRICo and John Brickico, two
Italians, werc arrested at Homewood last
night by Officer Adley and lodged in the
Nineteenth ward station on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. The officer alleges that the
prisoners were drunk and started r fight in
the boarding house OF John Cillicio, on
Tio.,a street
LIEUTENANT DUNCAN, with Officers Wick
ham and Griffin from the Nineteenth ward
police station, raided a speak easy last night
kept by Antony Luttico, an Italian, on But
Ter street extension. Six Italians with the
proprietor were arrested. Several kegs OF
beer were found in the house.
WILLIAM BENDER, a riverman living on the
hill above the West Penn Hospital, was ar
rested by Lieutenant Holmes and Officer
O'Neu yesterday afternoon Tor turning his
wife and child out in the cold and abusing
another child.
JOHN MORRISON. who was locked up in the
Seventeenth ward station Saturday night,
upon the supposition that he was insane,
was removed to the West Penn Hospital, at
the request ofhis parents, by Sergean; Berry
yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
BEFORE MAGISTRATES.


The Sunday Morning Police Hearings Turn
Out Exceptionally Lisht-only Few Sem
tences to the Workhouse-Reports From
Various Station Houses.
Police hearings yesterday were execution
ally light. AT Central station Magistrate
Gripp had only seventeen cases to dispose
Of Charles Thomas, the colored actor ar
rested for the alleged theft Of gold ring
from Nellie Strothers, was held for court
trial. Con Euright, arrested for insulting
ladies at the Panhandle depot at Fourth
avenue was fined $40 and COSTS Thomas
Higgins, who forced his way into David
Hewitt's house No. 230 Second avenue, on
Saturday and refused to vacate, was fined
$40 and costs. William Scott, arrested for
stealing some goods from Wylle avenue
store was sent to the Workhouse for thirty
days.
Magistrate Hvndman, of the Second
police district disposed of six cases at the
Nineteenth ward station and five cases at
the Fourteenth ward station. AT the
Nineteenth ward station William Gibson
was fined S25 and costs for resisting and
fighting Officers McNalley, Mohan and
Sergeant Best. Paul Vance and John
Green were sent 80 days to the workhouse
for being suspicious persons. John Fer
guson, Frank Fry and William Moreland
were fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
The five cases at the Fourteenth ward sta
ton were common drunks and were fined
81 and costs
Magistrate Succop, of the South Side, had
ten offenders up for a hearing. William
Mards and Jacob Brider, two Poles who
fought in Pops saloon, Carson and
Twelfth streets, were each fined S6 40. j.
T. Gordon, arrested at Twenty second and
Carson streets for raising a disturbance. was
fined s. and costs. Frank Creghan, who
went home and wanted to quarrel. was sent
to Claremont for 80 days. j. D. Jones and
three others had lively fight in the West
End Mill and Jones was so badly used up
that he could not get awav and was ar
rested He was covered with blood. He
was held over for an investigation of the
case.
Magistrate Leslie had only three cases to
dispose of at the Seventeenth wand station.
Harry Ritche was given 80 days to the
workhouse for acting disorderly on Key
stone avenue Saturday evening. The other
cases were common drurks.
At the Twelfth ward station Magistrate
McKenna disposed of 10 offenders Nick
Murray was fined So and costs for going to
Shoenberger's mill Saturday night and rails
ing disturbance. Joseph. Spitcosky and
John Snyder were arrested at Penn and
Twenty-sixth street for fighting. Spitcosky
had knife with which he was endeavoring
to cut SNYDER Spitcoshy was fined $40 and
costs and Snyder was discharged. Louis
Illhart, young man with big revolver,
who was terrorizing people on Second ave-
nue. early yesterday morning, was fined $40
II Nohl toI h.,
Officer Mally on q warrant Saturday night
tor entering b. Whithouse's residence on
Penn avenue and raising disturbance. He
was fined $40 and costs.
There were nine cases before Mavor
Wyman at the hearing in Allegheny yester-
day morning. None of these were of any
importance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
WISE is FOR BLAINE.
The yircinian Says He Is the Only Man
WHO Can Garry the Country.

The virSinian Says He Is the Only Man
WHO Can Carry the Country.
Ex-Congressmar John H. Wise, now of
New York, formerly of Virginia, was in the
city for an hour last evening. He came in
from the West. and as he walked the depot
platform waiting for his train for New
York, he reeled off his views on the politi
cal situation by the yard. :'Blaine
is the only man who can carry
Virginia. he began, ''indeed, he is
the only man who can carry the country for
the Republicans 1 have nothing against
the President, but how can we get the sem
timent of the people when two-thirds of the
Republican editors have been subsidized
with positions abroad. Hill has
killed Cleveland completely in New
York. German and Hill are the
greatest tricksters in the Democratic
party. German won't be nominated,
for Maryland is sure without him, and the
Democrats at large outside of New York
are afraid of Hill. He won't get the plum,
either. 1t will go to some conservative
Western man.
81 hate to say it, but if Blaine is not
nominated nothing will save the Repub-
lican party but the inherent rascality and
general worthlessness of the Democracy.
If we should take up Mckinley We would
be slaughtered in the metropolis where his
views on the tariff are odious TO the i'm
porters."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
BOB BuRDETTE AND HIS BOY.
The Deacon Tells Story About .he Critical
Abilities of His Young Son.

ne deacon lellS q Story A DOuC me
Abilities of His Young Son.
Bob Burdette is very proud of his boy,
who is now IA years old When the Deacon
was in the city last week he talked good
deal about him. The young fellow is his
chief consolation for the loss of his wife, to
whom he was devotedly attached. "My boy
and I" he said, '1ive happily in our little
home at Bryn Mawr. He never calls me
papa or father, but he has nicknames of his
own. He has learned to play wonderfully
well on the piano, and I think he has a
good ear for music. Often when I come
home at night he will saw, Tired, old man?
Well, L guess L will knock off few tunes
for you I am somewhat of fiddler my
self, having learned to play the violin when
1 was Is, so 1 pull down NV stringed instru-
ment from shelf and together we manage
to plav few airs. It makes me feel better,
and 1 am happier for the presence ofmy
boy.
81 am afraid young Burdette will make
critic. Some time ago L was invited 10 ad-
dress regimental reunion at Wilkesbarre.
The boy went with me, and before the talk
commenced the Ninth Regiment Band gave
a concert. In the evening a reception was
given, but Burdette junior was TOO young
10 dttenu w nllS putting MIN TO Steep, anu
after he had said his little prayer, asked
him what he thought of the entertainment.
Il tell you, old man. he replied, that was
great band have heard the Marine Band,
but 1 don't believe they can play any bet
ter than these people' I saw his mind
was running on the music, and
that wasn't what l meant 1 wanted to
know what he thought of my end of it. TO
be candid, old man. he answered, YOU
didn't climb mp on your usual record. You
gave too much advice But 7 was hired
for that purpose, 1 explained. Can't help
it, old man. he replied. Don't give ad-
vice. You didn't tell the humble bee story,
or a half dozen other stories that L have
often heard you reel off Let me give you
a pointer, old fellow. Your business is tell
ing stories, not giving advice. You are not
howling success in your new line The
young man went to bed pretty quickly after
that. / am afraid he will be critic" con-
cluded the deacon with a shrug of his shoul-
ders, but he would rather give up the world,
If he had it, than to be robbed of that prom
Using how
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
POLES AGAIN AT WAR.

Dissstished Members of st. stanislaus Con-
greg.tion Want Brethren Arresten.
Fresh trouble has broken out in the ST.
Stanislaus Polish congregation, and early
last evening several members of the congre-
CATION called at police headquarters and
asked that the congregation, which was at
the time holding an entertainment at St
Georges Retter Hall, Penn avenue and
Fifteenth street, be raided. Special Officers
McTighe, Bendel and Mclaughlin were sent
to the hail. They watched the entertain
ment for q time and decided that they had
no authority to interfere.
Uniformed officers were afterward sent to
the entertainment to prevent the malcon-
tents from creating trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
COLD COMFORT FROM FOSTER.
Senasv- Quay and the Secretary of tn
T,-nr.nrr Harn !. Sr,fcr Interyinr

Senasu- Quay and the Secretary of the
Treasury Have Spicy Interview.
There has been plenty of evidence in the
last six months to show that the admins
tration and Senator Quay are no longer pad
ding in the same boat \ gentleman of
rational reputation was in the city yester
dav, and he repeated an interview which he
involuntsrily overheard in the Treasury
Department at Washington a iew weeks
ago between Secretary Foster and Senator
QUAY. Il was about the Internal Revenue
Collectorship. and indicates very plainly
that Mr. Graham will not be the appointee.
Dick QUAY was present, and sat on sofa
near the principal speakers. The interview
follows.
Senator Quay said: 'Mr Foster, do L
understand that because a candidates pa
pers bear nv endorsement he is sure to
be turned down.
''Oh, no; Senator" replied the Secretary,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Il didn'

with a shrug of his shoulders, 81 didn't
say that"
But your manner indicates it, persisted
MI. Quay, ''that is the plain English of 1T.
l have tried to live peaceably and comforts
ably with you people, but you won't have
it. There is no other man in the country to
whom President Harrison is more indebted
for his election than myself"
Secretary Foster admitted this, was true,
and then suggested that they don't talk so
loud. Mr.. Foster insisted, however, that
in this case the Senator's candidate would
not be appointed, and the interview term
mated very abruptly.
The gentleman added that the Administra-
tion had espoused the cause of John Dali
zell, and the contest in Pennsylvania would
be fight to the finish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
NEWsY NOTES OF. THE TWO CITIES.

C. F. WILLS and young lady were upset
out of their sleigh on Highland avenue, East
End, last night. Mr.. Wills was in the act of
driving across the car tracks near Broad
street when the runner of the sleigh caught
in the switch and overturned them. The
young lady was tlrtwn ont on the street.
Her head was slightly cut and her clothes
ruined by the slush and mud. Mr. Wills es-
capped uninjured.
EMANUEL WILLIAMS, colored, who was
badly cut across the stomach by Albert
Tillman, on Fairfax street, Homewood,
Christmas night, has fully recovered, and
will be discharged from the Mercy Hospital
to-day.
MEETINGS are called for this evening in AL
legheny of the following committees: Char
tiles. Water, Auditing, Surveys, Library and
Finance.
The limited was an hour late last evening
1t was behind time arriving ut Altoona, and
couldn't make it up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Gave Out a Wrong Impression,

In suit brought before Alderman Nc
Masters on last Friday, in which the Yer
mont Life Insurance Company sued D. w.
Wylie, their local agent for embezzlement,
the latter says an injustice was done him
bv implication. An allusion was made to r
check for $500 which was thrown out at the
Clearing House. The contrary was the
check bv notification to the bank, because,
as he alleges, the company was indebted to
him for advance payments to sub-agents
and notified him they would not reimburse
him for the OUTLAY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11

James Anderson and his wife Mary, of
No. 1919 Manor street, Southside, were
locked up in the Twenty-eighth ward
police station last night for disorderly con-
duct. While passing their house about 9
O'Clock, Officer Cochran heard disturbance
inside. Fearing someone was being muir
dered he entered and foundthe woman
standing over her husband with poker in
her hand. Anderson had bad cash on tine
left side of his head, which he claims she
inflicted. They will be given a hearing
this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Gloomy Outlook in the Southwest.

Stephen P. Kennedy, commercial agent
for the Cotton Belt road, returned from st.
Louis last evening, where he had been con-
ferring with his superiors about business.
A meeting of Southwestern railroad men
will be held on the 18th to patch up differ
ences and restore rates which have not been
maintained. Mr.. Kennedy says the year
closed well, but the outlook in the South
west is gloomy. Cotton is away down and
drug on the market. If the next crop
should be lighter than the last one, it will
give the farmers chance to realize better
prices for their surplus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
THEY ARE oLD-TIME FRIENDS
More Evideace of the Intimacy OF Trustee
Duss and Dr..Teed.


Charles Kaufman, who has been investi-
eating the Koreshan- Economic affairs, has
secured five affidavits, showing the intimate
relations between Trustee Duss, of the
Economics, with DR.. iced, of the koreshan
Society. Two are from former followers of
the Chicago messiah" and the other three
from persons whose homes have been dis
turbed by Teed. Regarding the story of
the sacred robe of Father Rapp, which Teed
was alleged to have secured, one of the afi-
davits says:
have also learned that the holy coat,
which has been preserved for years as a
sacred relic. was sent 70 Chicago before
New Years Day to Teed, so that the latter
might appear in it on the last day of the old
wear. But Duss found this would not work,
and sent David I'll. Silverfriere, the Kor-
eshaniue at Economy, TO bring back the coat.
Silverfriere diG this, and then Duss showed
the coat to set at rest the report that it had
been taken from the House OF Sacred Relics
and sent TO DIR. Teed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Revenue AGENTS in Pittsbury.

Messrs. Mason, Culbertson and Summer
vile, special agents of the Internal Rev.
enue in Washington, are in Pittsburg await
ing orders to transfer the internal revenue
office whenever the new collector is ap-
pointed. The three agents have been in
Pittsburg for week They were ordered
here TO make the transfer, and they arc con-
siderably confused by the delay OF the de-
partment in naming successor to Mr.
Warmcastle, Agent Mason is brother
to Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason
He is confident the appointment will be
made today.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11

A FIRE at the Penn Cotton Mill, on River
avenue, Allegheny, did damage to the ex-
tent of $1,000 about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t is thought spark few in an
open window i'll the drying room from a
locomotive on the Pittsburg and Western
Railroad, which set fire to a lot of cotton
yarns. Considerable stock was burned and
damaged by water. 1t is fully covered by
insurance through J. W. Arrott's agency.
Peter Siler, fireman of No. company,
was cut on the head, but not seriously hurt
by falling over 4 hose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Gcred by a Eull and Died.

John Hoffman, as years old, died yester-
day at the West Penn Hospital from inju-
ries inflicted by being gored by a bull On
New Years Day Mr.. Hoffman, who is a
resident Of Rankin station, was Oh his way
to the depot to catch train for the city,
and being little late he took short cut
across the fields. when he was attacked by a
bull and gored so badly that he died yester-
dav from the effects of his injuries. Cor
oner Mcdowell will hold an inquest this
morninp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Police sup,rintendept Weir Very Hi.

The condition of Police Superintendent
Weir was serious last night For almost
week he has been confined to his bed with
digestive trouble. Saturday morning his
condition was considerably improved, bnt
that evening he became worse, and since
then his physicians have refused to allow
anyone to see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-11
Tnf1nStri:l Npfng-

THERE are no new developments yetin the
Homestead trouble The committee is still
investigating the case.
THE auditors of Salesmen's Assembly, No.
1904, Knights of Labor, were hard at work
on the assembly's books all day yesterday.
They show big increase in business over
last year.