davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-28
Adiutant Generals Office.

Adjutant General Mabry returned
Tuesday night from his tour of the
border country and was seen yester-
day at his office by STATESMAN re-
porter. He stated that he had been
over the ground very thor
oughly and was convinced
that the trouble would soon come to
an end.
Gen. Mabry went to the home of
Garza's father-in-law, about fifteen
miles southeast of San Diego. and
talked with him and Garza's wife,
He argued with him in regard to his
sons actions and tried to convince
him that the best thing his son-in-law
could do was to surrender.
81 am convinced said Gen. Mabrv.
that CARA will either surrender or
be captured within the next ten
days" 'i
He also spoke in very
complimentary manner of the
work being done by the Texas Rang
ers, and especially Of Captain Brooks,
company, which has marched as
many as sixty miles on a stretch with
nothing to eat but tortilla and cun
of coffee. ~ '"p
General Mabry will leave again this
morning for the border, going direct
to Corpus Christi.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-28
PenitentiarY Matters.

Secretary Spivey of the penitentiary
board was yesterday in receipt of the
regular monthly statement Of Finan.
cial Agent Finlay. Below is a sum-
mary:
u
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-28

j. H. CALDWELL, ATTY at low
ll0 h. 18th street, Austin, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-28

cago anarchists case of Fielden and
Schwab 70. the State, of Illinois, was
reached for argument in the United
st tes supreme court today. The
court adjourned for the day, leaving
the anarchists case the first on to-
mJrrOw's docket.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-28
A FREE COINAGE BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Three weeks
from today the house committee on
coinage, weights and measures, by the
terms of a resolution agreed upon this
morning, will vote upon the question
of reporting to the house bill for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
The decision was reached harmOni.
ously and after meeting free from
dispute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-28
A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 20.-A re.
rnarkable change of sentiment is seen
here in the past twenty-four hours in
the Chilean matter, Southern mem
bers who two days ago were talking
war are now talking peace. 1t is I'M
derstoOd that German and British in
tluence are both being eXerted in favor
of peace, and Minister Montt is also
doing all he can to bring about a
peaceful solution 1t is now under
stood that the presidents message
will not go in this week.
1t is believed here that Senator
Waltham will accept the renomina-
ton which comes to him from Mis-
sissippi, though he had made no eff
fort in that direction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
TAMMANY MEN 60 BY
But Did Not Shout Much for Cleve.
land on the Way Through.
OTHER PASSENGERS WERE JOLLY,
Especially Mills, of Texas, Who says He's
Had His Revenge.
THE CALUMET BOYS DEFEND G0RMAM

Eight sections Of weary Democrats reached
the Union depot yesterday morning on their
way home from Chicago The Tammany
men were in the crowd and all not enthu-
siastic, with a few exceptions. j. M.
Guffey, ex-senator Wallace, w. j.
Bremen, Ed Kennedy, Jury Commissioner
Mullen, ex-Collector Bigler and other local
and State delegates we're on the first train.
Mr. Wallace thought the ticket was good
one, but he is not very enthusiastic. j. M.
Guffey thought Hill would be IN line, but
he didn't know whether Stevenson could
carry Illinois or not. Mayor Grant, of New
York, and Governor Albeit we're on the
limited
Senator Mills, of Texas, was the happiest
man in the gang. He had his revenge on
German and Hill for keeping him out of
the Speakers chair, and then Grover Cleve-
land. radical tariff retormer, headed the
ticket. He said the tariff Republicans
would be put on the defensive everywhere.
The fight is to be forced in New York, In
diana, Connecticut, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Iowa. He was very conf
dent of success General Sickles, of New
York, waxed sarcastic. He under
stood that Pennsylvania would go
Democratic, and would make up for the loss
of New York if Cleveland couldn't carry it
Senator Mills thinks they can carry Texas.
The General growled in conclusion that
pivotal States had no say in the nomination,
but it was dictated by hidebound Republi-
can sections.
John D. Crimmis, Delaney Nicoll and
several municipal officers of New York oc-
cupled car. Mr. Crimmis said it was a
mistake to say that Gray had been
turned down. He understood that Gray
didn't want the place, and the Tammany-
ties claim that only the Mugwumps in
Indiana are supporting him. One of the
party said he was glad Hill was turned
down, as he never could carry New York.
The Brooklyn fellows seemed to be very
we'll satisfied. The Randall Association,
OF Philadelphia, was disgruntled and dis
gusted. Squire McMullen said it was
ridiculous to say that Cleveland can win in
New York. Senator Devlin and John
Weaver, of Philadelphia, said the names of
the ticket hadn't the right ring, and nobody
would shout for them. Senator Hogan, Of
New York, remarked that the free trade
plank would lose them Connecticut He
looked for no gains in the West, though he
expected to see Tammany line up after the
sore spots had healed. George Blair, of
New York, said they had turned down
Gray because he was treacherous. They
knew it was bad politics and would make
things easy for Harrison, but they didn't
care continental
The Calumet Club, of Baltimore, $50
members, reached the city yesterday after
noon. They came in over the B. & o. and
registered at the Monongahela House.
They were very tired. Several members
denied the charge that German was a
traitor. They said the Senator saw Hill
and the other candidates were licked, and
he turned in for the winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COON
n and after Sunday. March 20. 1897. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station, Pttsburg, east
ern standard time: Buffalo express leaves at s;2e
a. m. $3.50 D. m (arriving at Buffalo at 5:45 p. IN.
and 7:2O a. m.): arrives at 7:10 m. 6:35 D. OIL
City and Dubois sexpress-Leaves $50 .. M. 1:30 p.
m. arrives 100, 6:35, 10:00 p. m. Emlenton-
Leaves at $3.50 a. m. Kittanning-Leaves y:o5 a.
m. $3.50 m. arrives s;55 m. 5:55 p. m. Brae-
bufn-Leaves $500, 6:15 D. m. arrives SOS a. m.
7s4o D. m. Valley Camp-Leaves lo:l5 a. m. l2:o5.
$50. II 30 p m. arrives 6:ioa m. 1890 2:l5 4:p
D. m. Hulton-Leaves $500 9:5c y. arrives 7:35.
II 20 p. m. Sunday trains-Bufalo representatives,
$50 a. M, 5op. M. arrives 7:io a. M: 6:35 p. M
Emlenton-Leaves 905 a. m. arrives 9s15 p.
Kittanning-Leaves 12:40 p. m: arrives lO:15 p.
Braeburn-Leaves $3.50 p. M: arrives 7:lO p. n.
Pullman parlor buffet ar on day trains and Pull
and Buffalo. Ticket Offices, No. Ito Fifth avenus
and Union station.
DAVID M'CARGO, JAMES p. ANDERSON,
Gen1 Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

THE directors of, the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad have declared
the usual quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent.
SUIT has been entered in Richmond, Va,
by George A. Burlis, of New York, against
the Richmond and West Point Terminal
and Warehouse Company praying for re-
celver.
THE Herkimer, Newport and Paland Rail-
way Company, the Herkimer, New York
and Paland Extension and the St. Lawrence
and Adirondack Railroad Company have
consolidated, forming the Mohawk and
Malone Railway Company. Capital, a.
500,000
LINES in the Central Traffic Association
have been authorized to make the rates
recommended by the Columbian Passenger
Committee for the dedicatory ceremonies OF
the Worlds Fair next October. These rates
are on the basis of fare. and one-third for
the round trip from points within a radius
of $50 miles of Chicago, and one fare for the
round trip from more distant points.
BECAUSE the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has requested the Grand Trunk
Railway to answer a charge of discrimina-
tion, some people seem to have gained the
impression that the Grand Trunk has been
willfully violating the law. The fact is that
road has simply been doing what other
roads nave been doing for years, to wit:
making a lower proportionate rate to sea-
board points on shipments designed for for
shipments consigned locally to those points.
The railroads make no secret of this prac-
tice, and the Commission has never decided
it to be illegal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

The beautiful children whose faces are shown
here testify by their sturdy health to the great
good of lactatcd food. Their father, Mr.. R. Hos
Danvlle, ILL.,, says, From the first day of our use
oflactated food we could sec Its merits, the baby
did not throw up its food as 1t did when we used
other preparations, which were tried in vain. ~
"A babe of IA months SO run down and
weak that 1t could not sit alone. The doctor first
advised barley water and then tried several of the
prepared foods. At last the child was expected to
die any day from starvation. 1 gave the father
box of lactated food which he used, and now the
child is entirely well. The father is willing to make
an affidavit that the food saved his child's life''
A child's life is too sacred thing to be trined
through the summer until the child is old enough
to other food with safety. 1t is not expensive;
1t is not secret. 1t is prepared under the SUPER
vision of no less a man than Prof. Boynton of the
Vermont University. 1t will prevent cholera in
fantum. 1t will save the life of the child who is
wasting away with this dread disease. From every
part Of the country come the most grateful testl-
monials of Its value, from mothers and fathers
whose babies have been saved, and from invalids
to whom 1t has given strength.
A well-tnown physician told Dispatch re-
porter yesterday that when cholera infantum
threatened lactated food was often the only rem
edy. ''And the best of 1t Il" ne said, "for Is
cents mother can buy 4 package that contains
enough to make ten pinh OF cooked food.,'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
AIRING THEIR GRIEVANCES.

Tho High School Glass OF '92 stin Looking
correct List OF Graduates - Another
False Report Corrected.
A majority,of the members Of the gradu-
ating class Of the Central High School be-
leve that they have q grievance. They in
sist that the fair name of the class of '92 is
being dimmed BY the underhand work of
some malicious enemy.
By way of corroboration they point to
the fact that this unknown mischief
maker has during the past six days forged
the name of Prof. G. B. Wood, the princi-
pal of the school, to a communication to
THE DISPATCH, and not content with this,
has circulated and caused to be printed
rumors to the effect that there is serious
misunderstanding In the class and that the
class picnic, which is advertised to be held
at Idlewild next Monday, was to to be in
definitely postponed.
Yesterday THE DISPATCH told the story
of the forged communication and as matter
of course it attracted deal of attention.
Clifford B. Parker, one of the three mem-
bers of the class of '92 who failed to pass
the final examination, called at this Office
yesterday and requested the publication OF
the appended letter:
PITTsBURa, June "A, 1882.
Prof. c. B. Wood. Principal of High School:
My DEAR PRoFEssoR-I see in THE Dis
PATCH of to-day an article relative to an in
correct list of High School graduates, and in
which my name, with two others, appears.
Please, tor me- deny any knowledge or con-
nection with the furnishing of that list
Very truly your former pupil,
CLIFFORD B. PARKER,
am entirely satisfied of Mr.. Parker's in
nocence in the above matter.
C. B. WooD. Central High School.
Prof Wood sails for Europe this morn
ing and he started on his way to New York
early yesterday. Before he left, however,
he reported the forgery to the Central
School Board, and it is more than likely
that body will take same action at its next
meeting. William c. Mcclure and Will
lam L. Beintz the committee having charge
of the proposed picnic announced yester-
day the report that the affair would not be
held on Monday and in all probability was
off for all time was false, as it will take
place at Idlewild rs agreed upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
STOPPED BY TRAMPs,

A Boy and Girl Saved by Officer Conway In
the Junction Hollow.
At nearly II o'clock last night William
Hammer, who was escorting Miss Clara
Schultz to her home up through the hollow
on the Junction road near Ben Venue, was
attacked by three men, presumably tramps,
and the couple only escaped by the timely
appearance Of Officer Conway. MI. Ham
mer is only 20 years old and Miss Schultz
but 16, and both were nearly frightened to
DEATH Their assailants had followed them
and then rushed at them with incoherent
demands and threats.
The girl screamed and Officer Conway,
who was half block away, ran to the spot
The men saw him coming, and took up
through Bradley's field. They were fol-
lowed to Bloomfield, the officer blowing his
whistle meanwhile, and great commotion
was occasioned in the vicinity. The tramps
escaped, however, and no arrests could be
made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

H. Y. Haws, of Johnstown; Mrs. j. N,
Taylor and W. L. Taylor, of East Liverpool.
and John III. Patrick, q digusted Tam.
manyite of New York. were among the
guests at the Anderson yesterday.
J. S. Cooper, of Parker, and G. G. Gard.
road. are at the Monongahela House. Tins
line is part of the system owned by Senator
Camden in West Virginia.
Commander Thomas F. Bashford. Jr..
of Pittsburg Council, Jr. o. q. A. NJ, is
back from Atlantic City. He denies the re-
port that his company failed to, salute the
President in the review.
p. j. Ward, of Webster avenue, will
leave on June 2S on a two months tour in
England, ireland and Scotland in company
with Mr.. M. j. Huston and several other
friends.
Henry Houck, Assistant State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and R. T..
Hetchon, OF Bradford, are stopping at the
Schlosser.
John G. Robinson, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Lake Erie road, went to New
York last evening to pay the interest for
July.
w. M. Clark, commercial agent of the
Missouri Pacific road, went to Brooklyn last
evening to spend Sunday with his family.
NJ. Murphy, a Standard oil man from
Philadelphia, and H. ID. Bulkley, Controller
OF the b. o. road, are at the Duquesne.
DR.. 7. c. Lawson, of Brookville, and Ad-
jutant General Greenland, of Clarion were
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
DIR. f. NJ. Parrish, proprietor of the
Ruffner Hotel in Charleston, was at the
Monongahela House last evening
George McWilliams, of Canonsburg, and
A. r. Leyda, of Beaver Falls, put up az the
Central Hotel yesterday.
Miss Mooney and Mrs. Mooney, of North
ireland, stopped at the st. James Hotel
yesterday.
John Hetzel and John Hastings left for
Atlantic City last evening.
w. P. Tyler, of Washington, started for
Boston last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

Chfcago-Lightnine struck the kiln house
of the Golden Mailing Company, setting the
building on fire. Over So 900 bushels of grain
were ruined. Total damage estimated at
$4,000
Butler street-An alarm of fire from box
Y last night was caused by slig ht fire in the
tailor shop of Louis Schaefer, Mt 1924 Butler
street. The fire was extinguished before
any material damage was done.
Overwhelmingly was a busy day with
the fire department., probably owing to in
cendiarism. After quenchiny blaZes in the
lumber district, it fought $40 900 fire in the
Eagle oil refinery. The Central police sta
tion was twice ignited, aud the Lake Shore
general offices suffered a loss of 81, ,5OO A
fire in ID. L. Schiers furniture factory dam
aged the stock $40 900 ana the building 81, ,OO0
The last fire damaged the Cleveland Gas
Company's Office $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
AFRAID OF JAGS IN JUGS
The Polics Want Wholesalers to Sell Beer
in Bottles.

The Police Want Wholesalers to Sell Beer
in Bottles.
The cases of Robert Liddell and Yetta
Browarsky, charged with selling liquor con-
trary to law, were brought up for hearing
yesterday afternoon, but as no evidence
was produced to show that they were vio-
lating the law, the cases were allowed to
rest until the true meaning of clause in
the Brooks law was learned. 1t was test
case brought about by Inspector McKelvey
to put a stop to selling beer in jugs. The
clause reads: ''They shall not sell less
than II pint bottles"
The defendants were not suspected of
selling less than the required amount, but
sold it in jugs instead Of the "12 pint bot
ties" The police desire to stop the jug
selling, as they claim that when jug is
broken the contents are drank regardless of
the amount, as the beer becomes stale if
allowed to stand uncorked. The jug trade
is carried on extensively in the city, and
these two cases were to test the jug dealing.
Liddell runs wholesale liquor house at
No. 2501 Penn avenue, and Mrs. Browarsky's
place is on Fifth avenue.
Inspector McKelvey and Judge Gripp
will consult Chief Brown on the matter, and
it is expected that every Wholesale liquor
dealer in the city will be notified to stop
selling in jugs or they will be prosecuted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
THE SOUTH OPPOSED TO WOMEN,

But Northern Delegates Vote tn Keep Mis-
sionary Work In Their Hands
At the meeting of the Allegheny Baptist
Association, colored, last night, a very bit
ter fight occurred between the Northern
and Southern delegates over resolution
offered by Rev. DR.. Laws to take the home
missionary work out of the hands of the
women and place it in the hands of the men.
The Southern delegates were all in favor of
it, being of the opinion that while the
women had the work in their hands, they
would not be able to keep up with the other
denominations in the South. The modera-
tor, j. G. Taylor, and the Northern dele
gates were arrayed against it, and spirited
debate ensued. When it was finally put to
vote, the Northern outvoted those from
the South, and the work will remain in the
hands of the women.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
BUSINESS BREvITIES.

BoTH sides remain firm in the New York
Housesmiths' lockout.
THE total amount Of gold ordered this
week for shipment is s.. 25O,0Oo.
NJ. II. PHILLIPS, a London grain merchant
has been declared bankrupt. He owes E1S3..
l62, while his assets are but fH,7G.
AT Thursdays session of the international
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron
Ship Builders Andrew NJ. Keir, of New Or
leans, was elected President
THE p. Wilson Sons Company, wholesale
dealers and manufacturers of saddlery, hard.
ware, ETC., at Cincinnati, assigned yester-
day. Assets. $75,G-9: liabilities about the
same.
ANOTHER new coal plant is to be opened on
the foughiogheny river. The Henderson
coal land will be developed ut Buena Vista.
Carroll Brothers and John Painter are the
purchasers.
In Yokohama there is much agitation on
the postponement of the civil and CONNER
cial codes. The House passed a bill for q
railway loan. but the bill for the Govern
ment purchase of private railways was re-
jected.
THE Chicago Board OF Trade, weary Of
Hutchinson and Pardridge tactics, have de-
termned to enforce q dead letter rule,
requiring that on time contracts purchasers
shall have the right to require OF sellers 10
per cent deposit for security.
GOLD exports are quite independent of
merchandise balances, for the enormous
produce exports in May are followed by an
increase of 25 per cent in exports from New
York in June, so far indicating an aggregate
Tor the fiscal year not far from l,030, 600, ,00O
The Royal Agricultural Show at London
has been attended by number of American
breeders of horses and sheep. The London
L ce iSock Journal says all the American
breeders present condemned the Treasury
regulations and Secretary Rusks prohipi-
tion of the import of cattle and sheep
as needless.
AT the boat yard of W. ii. Brown & Sons,
at Browns station, the construction of two
iron barges has commenced These are the
first of the kind ever attempted. 1t is
claimed they will carry more coal with
greater safety than any barge ever built of
any other material The iron is being made
by Pfttsburg firms.
THE Cleveland Iron Trade Reuie,U says
there is still a prodigious movement of ore
down to Lake Erie ports, but grain ship
ments have gone on in such a way that at
no time in the week have ore shippers had
any dlficulty in placing tonnage. CargoeS
put on dock in Cleveland continue to break
any June record within the last two years.
AT a meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Iron League, st New York, Thursday,
an official statement of the manufacturers
was made that the boycott of the men
against the jackson Architectural Iron
Works seems to be weakening. The en-
ployers will form a new hod hoisting
company. which shall be under their con-
and thus they will avoid the frequent
strikes in the past. Another scheme proposed
Is to form company for the handling of
brick, cement and similar materials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
sw00NED AT CENTRAL STATION,

Two Ladies' Ask for Police Protection and
Are Arrested Instead.
Miss Ella Hays swooned at Central sta
tion yesterday morning and had to be taken
home in a carriage. She was visiting a
relative, Mrs E. j. Ford, in the Eleventh
ward, on Thursday night, and the two
ladies retired early. Mrs. Ford's hus-
band came home drunk during the night
and began beating and abusing his wife
and her visitor. They called for police pro-
lection, but were arrested with Ford and
locked up for the night. Both are respect
able ladies, and at the hearing the arresting
officer was lectured and suspended from
duty for arresting them under the circum-
stances. Ford was fined $25 and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE,

HOWARD SAVES resident OF Braddock,
was given hearing last night before Alder
man Succop, on charge of the larceny Of
q gold and silver watch, from the boarding
house of Mrs. Rose Brethauer. Saves
boarded with the woman, and disappeared
suddenly about six weeks ago. He was sent
to jail to answer the charge at court.
CHRIST HosLEY, a gardener at Murdoch's
place in the Twenty.second ward, reported
to the police last night that he had been
robbed of e22 Hosley blames q friend who
was visiting him from Mt. Washington.
ROBERT PLUxKErT anc Edward Carroll, a
pair OF 9year-old boys from Allegheny
were arrested last night for stealing pair
OF shoes from Smtthdeld street shoe store.