davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS.

A Crowded Cable Car Jumps the Track and
Tears Down Fifth Avenue Hnl-Several
Ladies Faint, but No Serious Results-A
Collision Avoided.
What might have resulted in serious
cable road accident was prevented at 10
o'clock last night by the presence of mind
of a gripman.
Car No. IA, of the Pittsburg Traction
road, jumped the track at the top of the
Fifth avenue hill near Grant street and
came shooting down the hill with
nearly 40 men and women passengers
in it. AS soon as the latter realized
their peril panic ensued. Men rushed TO
the door in frantic endeavor to get off.
Several women passengers tainted, and the
shrieking and excitement were great. Miss
Perkins, of Locust street, was completely
prostrated. Several others, whose names
could not be learned, also kee!ed over and
had to be assisted away.
Some distractions of sand and stones on
the track. washed down by the water from
last nights fire, caused the rear truck of the
car to leave the track. When it did so, the
grip was twisted and could not be de-
tached from the cable. Consequently, though
Gripman Mcbride stuck pluckily to his
post, his efforts to stop the car were futile.
Car No. II, full of passengers, had just
crossed Smithfeld street coming up the hill,
and had the truck of the other one Jumped
to the other side, it would have 'tside
swiped'' No u, and no doubt serious re-
suits would have followed.
The half derailed car came within a few
inches of striking the temporary posts in
front of NewelPs restaurant. Men and
boys jumped off all the way down and some
of them were bespattered. Conductor Mil
Ter stuck to the car and held the people
back, thereby averting panic. The road
was blocked for an hour -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
SUNDAYS UNFoRTUNATES
One Man Killed and Three Persons In
jured Is Yesterdays Total.

One Man Killed and Three Persons In
jured Is Yesterdays Total.
A brakeman was cut in two and two per-
sons injured by falls; another coasting acci-
dent reported. The list follows:
JoNEs-William Jones, q brakeman on the
Allegheny Valley road, fell from the top of
a car at Thirty-sixth street yesterday and
was literally cut in two by the moving train.
He was removed to Upperman's stables,
where he died about an hour afterward.
GALLIoNs-Fred Gallons, 81 wears old, re-
siding in Beltzhoover had his right leg
broken on Saturday night while coasting on
Walter avenue. With several others, he
was riding on Il bobsied, and while under
full headway an upset occurred
ALBERrsoN = William AlDertson, an old
man who lives on Crawford street, Eighth
ward, while on his way to church yesterday
morning slipped and Iell on the icy pave
ment at Franklin and Townsend streets.
His right arm was dislocated at the shoul-
der and his ankle badly sprained He was
removed to his homein \ carriage.
CoNNELLY-Jas. Connolly, aged 60 years,
who lives on Fifty fifth street, slip ped on
the ice in front of his home last evening and
broke his leg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25

various nations put their wealth. This once
discovered, it will be found TO reflect un-
failingly upon the character OF the clVlliza-
tion of any nation.
He spoke of the wondrous extravaganza
of ancients, telling how Cleopatra could
spend the price of half kingdom In
nights debauch, while there were thousands
of her subjects destitute and starving about
her. "Cicero tells u.s. he said, "that among
the /, 200, 900 inhabitants of Rome during his
time, only 1000 of them were proprletors.
He also saws there we're GO, 0OO, 600 slaves In
the Roman Empire There was too much ex-
travagance then, and there is now, LOOK
at the needless outlay of money Vanderbilt
is making in building pslatial private re.
sort in North CAROLINA. There is lots OF
poverty and suffering which could be relieved
by small portion of this great expendi-
ture. l do not say trusts and corporations
are wrong They are wrong If they do
wrong A corporation with the workings
based on the Golden Rule, would be
blessing
Not Alone for the Rich.
ssThe working classes have wrong idea
of the church. Many think that we go
fishing after millionaires and dancing
masters: that is, wealth and culture. This
is a great mistake, but it has had its effect
in making men more or less distrustful of
the church. The opportunities of
the modern Boaz of wealth as
he comes face to face with the
problems of the present strike are:
He must show by his benedietion that the
cottage is built on the same ground as his
mansion. Remember, friends, how Boaz
walked into the field where his many reap
ers were at work and said to them, The
Lord be with you,' and they answered back,
The Lord bless thee That is the senti-
ment which should exist between capital
ard labor at present The interests which
affect one side affect the other. Wealth has
a great opportunity in teaching people.
The wealthy could build schools, colleges,
reading rooms, give lecture courses, etc,
and in that way do good right
here in our city. There are in
four wards in this immediate
neighborhood SO saloons, % club rooms ard
- pool rooms and not single reading room.
Is it a wonder that strikes occur? The sa-
loon is the greatest cause of all labor
trouble, and the rich would benefit society
and their interests by using their wealth in
suppressing this greatest of evils.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
HARRISON WILL BIB FOR BLAINE,
If the Repu blicans of the Country Are
Strong for His Nomination.

If the Repu blicans of the Country Are
Strong for His Nomination.
Ex-Congressman Wade, of Springfield,
NO., one of the unfortunates swamped a
year ago by the Alliance wave, was at the
depot last evening going to Washington.
Mr.. Wade is as stanch a Republican as
ever, and thinks his party Will ultimately
triumph in Missouri.
''Out in the West" he said, "the Repub-
hcans are all for Blaine. I know the sick
racket is being worked for its effect on the
country. If nearly unanimous nomina-
tion is offered to Blaine he will accept, and
under these circumstances President Har-
rison will be one of his most loyal support
ers. am well acquainted with President
Harrison, and know his disposition well. F"
Mr.. Wade thinks Andy Stewart will be
able to hold mis- seat Some time ago. when
he was in Congress, he read the prepared
testimony in the case. He says the Demo
Gratis feel they don't need Craig, and the
general opinion seemed to be that the Ohio
Pyle man had been fairly elected. The
contest between Scull and Greavey is red
hot, but MI. Wade believes the Somerset
Congressman will win.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
Secretary Blaine's Son-in-Law, Walter I
Damrosch,

Damrosch.
CATER having examined your Vocation
Church Organ I must express to you nv
great surprise at this remarkable instru-
ment.
''The voicing of this organ is noteworthy;
each stop has its characteristic quality, the
flute is really f1ute-like and the clarinet pre-
serves the peculiar wooden character of the
original. Most remarkable is the close ap-
proach of sound to the pipe organ, not
many of the latter being the equal in quail
ity of tone to the Vocation Church Organs.
Last, but not least, the light, quick action
and never varying accuracy of intonation
deserve special mention. Yours truly,
"WALTER I. DAMRosCH.
Mr.. Damrosch is one of the highest musi-
cal authorities in America, and his testi-
mony must be accepted as final and con-
elusive. The Messrs II. Kleber s. Bro.
506 Wood street, are the exclusive Western
agents, and they sold not less than four of
these splendid church organs during the
past week. namely: One organ to Union
Baptist Church; another to the Scottdale
Methodist Church; third one to Duquesne
Baptist Church, presented by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie; and the last one to Elizabeth
Presbyterian Church
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
silver Not a Political Jsxue.

Congressman Price, of louisiana, and
his wife, passed through the city last even
ing, bound for Washington. He has been
sick for several weeks, and did not feel like
talking at length on politics. Mr. Price is
more interested in river and harbor appro-
priations for his State than in the expected
jangling between Mills and Speaker Crisp
He doesn't believe the Texan is disgruntled
and intends to make trouble Mr.. Price is
a Cleveland man, and like other Democrats
has come to the conclusion that the silver
question is not political issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Among those going East last evening
were C. L. Cole, assistant general freight
agent of the Pennsylvania Company, and A
M. Byers, the iron man.
George NJ. Hablitzell, of Myersdale, and
j. B. Graham President of the Fostoris
Shade and Lamp Company, are at the Mon.
ongahela House.
c. II. Connell, of Youngstown, and George
L. White, of indianapolis, are registered al
the Anderson.
W, H. Hearne, of Wheeling, and D. w.
Way, of London, are stopping at the Du-
quesne.
Digby Bell and wife and Josephine Knapp
are stopping at the Duquesne.
Richard Golden will spend the week at
the SchlOsser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
THREE MEN BURNED.

Fire Caused by a Gas Explosion at the Black
Diamond Works.
An alarm of fire was sent in from box 2S1
last night, caused by an explosion of gas at
the Black Diamond Steel Works The
works were damaged to the extent of 81, 500
James Mitchell, Thomas Mckee and Will
lam Cribs, employees, who were changing
the gas from one boiler to another, were
severely burned
Mitchell was burned about the head, and
also inhaled some of the flames. His inju-
ries will probably prove fatal. The other
two were burned about the face and hands.
Their burns were dressed, and they were
sent to their homes Mckee resides on
Ravine street, and has a wife aud family.
Cribs lives on Thirty-third street, and
Mitchell on Thirty-eighth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
Held a Conference With MI. Quay.

Edward Martin, well-known. Lancaster
politician, spent Sunday with Senator Quay
at Beaver. He returned home last even
ing. Mr.. Martin would not admit that
they had talked about the National Dele
gate from Lancaster, but as securing dele
gates is the main political work on hand in
the State, it is probable this subject was
discussed. Mr.. Martin said 10 arrange
ments had been made for a delegate from
the Lancaster district. He remarked that
politics was at standstill in his county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
Say the Priest Contributed Nothing

Last evening two members of st. Adel-
bert's Polish Church, South Fifteenth street,
denied the statement that Father Miskie-
wicz either owned or had contributed any,
thing to the building of the church. To
substantiate their statement they submitted
q copy of the records of the deeds to the
property purchased from James B. Tesh,
Henry f. Winter. Isabella Carlin, Ann
Boyle and j. II. Sorg, all of which were
transferred to Bishop Phelan in trust for
st. Adelbert's congregation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
Will Look Over the Ground This Week.


James B. Scott said yesterday that the
library commission and Chief Bigelow e1-
pected to visit the site for the buildings
sometime this week. He added that
injudicious statements had been made about
alleged differences between the Chief and
themselves There is no foundation for the
report, he says, and everybody interested is
working in harmony to advance tine library
project. As for proposed changes in the
architects plans, Mr.. Scott said that they
were made to be modified. All architects
expect it. There wasn't design furnished
in which the commission would not have
suggested some modification.
Chief Bigelow thought one of the build
ings would be too long and would
interfere with the outline of the
park. This matter can easily be
disposed of by making a measurement of
the ground.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
Pittsburgers In New York.

NEW YonK. Jan. 24-The following Pitts
burgers are registered ut New York hotels:
W. A. Black, Astor House; John w. Seaver
and wife, and w. II. Black, st. Denis Hotel;
H. Childs, Jr., Holland House; J. NJ. Grove,
Park Avenue Hotel; I. II. Dickson, Astor
House; +. Doufzaun, Murray Hill; W. T.
Eyer, Hotel Imperial: w. T.. Eyer, Sturte-
want House; J. A. Kelly. Westminster; j.
Lippincott, Astor House: W. 1. Tustin; W est
Minister; F. II. Wood, Hoffman House: j. E..
Wood, Hoffman House; d. L. Wright,
Hotel Imperial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
WHEELING WATERS ON STRIKE

Clerks, Bell Boys and Boarders Oficaite
at the Table.
WHEELING, Jan. 24.-[SpeciaL ]-Guests
of the Mcclure House had a novel expert
ence to-day. The head waiter proved in
subordinate and was dismissed, when all the
walters struck.
Clerks, proprietors and bell boys served
the meals, aided by some of the boarders,
and it was enjoyed as picnic till supper
when the strikers returned. The head waiter
is out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
Pennsylvania College Changes.

BELLEFoNTE, Jan. 24-[ Special. PROF
T. F. Hunt, of the Chair of Agriculture,
Pennsylvania State College, has resigned,
and Prof. Fl. J. Walter, of the University
of Missouri, is the person selected to fill
his place A course in mining engineering
is to be established at the college in the
near future. A vice president to succeed
Prof. James Mckee has not yet been
a1eeted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
ALL THE DETAILS ARRANGED.
Remaining Floors in the Postoff1ce Will
Re Furnished by Apri. 1.

Re Furnished by April /.
Colonel H. L. Swords, Purchasing Agent
for the Treasury Department, returned to
Washington last evening. He had been
here for several days making arrangements
to furnish the remaining floors of the Gov
ernment building. The Colonel said his
plans were made and the contracts were LEI.
He hoped to have all the Federal officers
located in the building by April l.
Chow abcut politics." the Colonel was
asked. "Well, the people in Pittsburg
know more about this subject than do,
he answered. ''The fact that man lives in
Washington doesn't give him any advant-
ages for gaining political information over
his fellows at large"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
Caught Postoffice Thieves.

Inspector Fisher, of the Postofics De-
partment, went to Washington last even
ing. He had been to Wheeling investigat-
ing the broken lock cases in the postoffice
there. He said he hadn't been in the town
Is minutes before he caught the people who
were doing the work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
FOR CHILDREN.

Several special lots at extremely
low prices, including an extra bar
gain at 2oc each of lot of Heavy
Ribbed Merino Vests and Pantalettes,
reduced from soc.
The above goods will be found on
Table in Center of Store and also at
the Underwear Counter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25

THE inquest on the body of James Kinney.
who was shot on Saturday night in Brown 5
shooting gallery, will be held at 10 O'Clock
this morning. DR.. McCandless was ordered
to hold . post mortem on the \ody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
short Time ONLY.

Your picture free and handsomely framed
given away with every dozen. Cabinets 81
by Hendricks & Co., No. 6S Federal street,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25

Grand Success Is Our January Sale
OF muslin underwear. The reason is plain,
our perfect shapes, new styles, full sizes
and lengths, and low prices have done it;
visit this big department, all qualities here.
A. 6. CAMPBELL & Sons, 25 and q Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25

SUITS made to order from S25 up, at
Schauer's, 407 Wood street. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
PENNED IN A CELLAR BY A CORPSE
A Fall Causes the Strange Death of a MAI
Near Youngstown.

Near Youngstown.
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. pa Special. Fred
erick Ayholtz, living near Poland, met his
death in a peculiar manner last evening.
His wife had gone into the cellas, leaving a
trapdoor open, and called to him.
Ayholtz, forgetting the trapdoor, fell into
it, his chin striking the edge with sufficient
force to break his neck, and fastening the
body in the opening in such manner. that
neighbors had to remove it before the wife
could get out of the cellar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
A GREAT SHOWING.

The CENT-A-wORD columns of THE
DISPATCH are now the choice of all classes
Figures prove their popularity. Here's a
splendid showing;
Small ads. for he months end 0H7 7EH
ing December 81, Is91....... ~, /04
l''''''S due to ''''-'-'''Fa' 'Fa'--'''''--8,650
Responses TO advertisements in THE DIS
PATCH are certain to come promptly and
from desirable sources. Try one and save
time and patience. The readers of this pa
per have entire confidence in its adIets.
The best class of help is reached in its want
columns.
AAAAAAAAAAeaAAaa uaAnAeeAA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
LACES
UPHOLSTERY. DEPARTMENT.
LACE CURTAINS:

Special display of New Styles for
this season. Nottingham and Swiss
Lace Curtains from 81 to S1o per
pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains
from $3.50 to $50 per pain Swiss
Tambour Lace Curtains from 81. 50
to $50 per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-25
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Exceptional inducements now
offered in this department.
Ladies Garments of every descrip-
ton at way under value prices to
close.
Cor: Fifth 14ve. and Market 81.
ja24-NwssU
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
BRIDGEPORT.

In another week work will be com
menced on the new NJ. f. Church in
KirkwoOd. The congregation and
building committee have contracted for
a magnificent edifice.
The borough water bonds were sold
yesterday at par, with a premium OF
S107, TO n. W. Hayes Il Sons, bankers,
Cleveland.
The Y.P. S. C. E. held business
meeting at the Presbyterian church last
evening and transacted some important
business.
Several families from town are max
ing arrangements TO 60 out camping at
Lake Chippewa for few weeks,
Miss Mollie Ferry, Of Steubenviua,
has been the guest OF Miss Carrie
Beauman in KirkwOOd.
Mrs. Mary Phillips leaves today for
her home In Marion county, ILL.,, after
visit here.
Mrs Wilbur Fowler left yesterday for
Nj Pleasant, TO spend the heated term.
The camp meeting at Harough'S
orchard minds up tomorrow evening.
Persons wishing chickens can leave
orders at w. w. Woods grocery.
The hrst currants Of the season were
seen yesterday at Woods grocery.
Miss Morrell, Of Newark, is visiting
Miss Annie Brown in Kirkwood.
Miss Laura Russell left yerterday for
COlerain TO spend the summer.
The YES will hold a meeting at the
Sherman House this evening.
Miss Eva Coss leaves to-day for Steu-
beuville to spend the summer.
Miss Maud Lewis, Of Aetnaville, is
visiting friends at MaSsillon.
Mrs. Eli John Cooke has returned
from a visit to New Athens
Prof L. Twissem, of HarrIsville, was
dow or business yesterday.
Sergeant is visiting friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-12
aailroaSs.


= =
Arrival aud departure OF
May ~. lSo2. ExPLANArI'
MARKS: sDuily: tSunda
day excepted; SATURDAY.
only: tSSturday only. East
which Is one hour earlier tbs
DEPART B.&o.R.R.-MainL
- IS SIN Wash. C'y, bait Pa
800 pm MSsh. C'y, bait, Ph
fl2 y am WASH. C'y. bait. PHI
1850 am 49,. Cumberland Ac,
800 pm ....... Grafton Accom-
100 am Moundsville Acco
Ell 40 am -. MouBdsvilla Acco
g 10 pm d. - Moundsvllle A.
10 - pm 49,. Moundsville
DEPART. lB. & o. n. Re
- 81 am For Columbus al
10 o. am Columbus, Gin. a.
so ~ pun -. Chicago Til
% IS pmh......C Chicago Ex
10 10 I'm Columbus. IN. a.
1875 pm Columbus a
10 O5 am 81. ClairSville
70 Is pm 81 Claissyille
DEPART. 10. s o. r. X. w..p
$50 am For Pittshurg an
= 20 am ...... .. Pittsbbrg
800 pm 81. Pitishurg and I
Il 20 pm ........ PittSburg.
Is 20 pm Washington. Pa.
nEPAIr. p. @. & 81, L. r
= JAN ......... Pittsburg
sl0 % mfssASteubenvile ana v
u 80 am pfhs, urg and New
*4S0 pm PittsbNls,n I'd New
wR4N
40 10 am Express, Gin. aud s.
~ - pun Express, Gin. and n
n 30 pm Express. Stenb aud @
q ~ pm Plttsburg aud Dem
DEPART. ". \ L. +. Y r.
IS am Steu Toledo a Chyel
S25 pm SteubenYllie aud rolt
6 a PM .......S teBbenyiiiel ~.
......-. Jewett and Steubensii
DEPARr.l C. APR. Y.
20 Az am ~ Wayne aud Chicago
- 80 am 49,. Canton aud Toledo.
- ~ am Alliance aud Clev
$40 am SieubenYiile ana ri
- IS ain Steubenpille aud We
III ~ am ,Steubenville and pii
- 20 pun ~ Wayne and Chi,
~ 20 pm ... Canton aud Toled
30 pm Alliance and Cieyelt
80 pm Steubenville and Well
1874 pm Philadelphia aud New
% a pm baltimore and Nashin
70 - pm Steubenvllle and piltsr
f7ll PM S,eubenviile 4 +. Liyei
DErARTl Z. l.. 4 w. X. r.
4 g. pm Uhrichssillc. Medina, Ci, .
New Phila. Canal y,
a l3 am .......Aud Massillon.
500 am .....St. Clairsville
40 q am .......St. Clairsville $50.
- u pm .....Si. ClRirsvllle 49,.
Oil pm ,......St. Cialrsyillc .....
! ~ pm Flushing aud Uhrlchsvl
DEPART OHIO RIVER r. r.
q % am ........ Passenger ...
2 10 90 am ......... Passenger .......
- 70 PM .... Passenger .......
LEAVE BIZ. & r. RAILROAD.
BELtAIgE
g0Oam Rellairr and GAINESVILLE
81 PIN ..... Wooosncld .....
580sm .... .. Mixed Train .....