davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
ur.r.yIye SOUVENIR COIN SHIPMENTS.

Washington. Dec. 20. The Treasury Department las
received a telegram from President Iligglnhotiam o.
the World, Fair asllng for an additional shipment al
IOo O)o .uvcuir coins Orders were az given 10
push the voucher, through tie several bureaus and II
is expect ii that tho coin viii reach Chicago iy next
wednesday. 1hc demand Tor the coin sim continue
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
THERE WILL BE 14oo NEW MONEY ORDER
OFFICES.

Washington Dec 3O.-About 400 po,toiccs vii! be
DESIGNATED on January rs additional domestic money
order Offices 10 begin business on receipt ~ BOOKS
and blanks now I'm course oi preparation, which VIII
be furnished them before January i. Among tie
new order Offices there are in Connecticut q;
IN New Jersey. ; In Now York. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
gIBE SPORT FOR SKATERS.

LARrs IN CENTRAL AND PROSPECT PARKS NOW
OPEN
skaters had a day Of rare enjoyment yesterday.
T .ro WA some stating al Central Park and there was
, great G.al ~ plrr,ct Park. Bro'kNn' and at
Cro.or- Il Van Cortland; lakes And what Tue
skate. ITO more +, tlat prospects are that here
I'M ,r tida" 4h rel ban has been up
,,r tr T,r. kiyn a,d ticrc was a merry
.bronc a .c. t Prospect Pa. during the af-
,crn1,u ana .ra.. ...l.. Gag ain W. ~ McN-mart
e.,ir,at.s th CT sd IL 13.coo IN fae of;' "oop ~.t
% Geo f., the evening. In spite Of the g tPro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

Ifttsbu.a Dec. 3O.-burg'ss John McInchc, Of
Homestead who has been coninec In jail here since
he surrendered h,iscf time 70 answer charge
OF riot and murNier. released This evening on
~ 900 Ian The bond furnished by number 81
McIuclic's Homestead friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

A NEW POST FOR COMMISSIONER FAIrHORN.
Chl,ago, Dec. 3O.-J. y. Fa,horn, formerly chair-
man Of the Western Freight Association ana later
commissioner Of the Southwestern Railway ana steam
ship Association has been appointed general mana
ger of Streets stable Car Company taking erect Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

T1IE CONTRfCTS WlIL NJ AWA'DtD NENT WIEN
Washington. Dec. 3o-sccr"tary Tracy Las returned
70 Washington and at t'c NV Department today.
He say, De viii award the contract, for the cruisers
Brooklyn and Iowa early next week. hut viii give no
iniimn'ion who VIII receive the c'EtiJcis III al
Nnnc. Of Lis notion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
THESE "DALToNS7 WERE NOT DEPUTY MAR
SIIiIS.

Washington Dec. 30 Attorney General Miller Las
received Il letter from United states Mar Needle
Of Indian Territory. stating that BIZ Dalton and
BIZ ~ipsy. 81 thc Dalton gang. have never served
under him as d putty marshals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

,b,s state from January J. to September l. 1892
Voc 500 100 900: same period IN 1891, SG0l24'ooo
Increase for 1882, S995OOo; percentage OF increase
1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
MIR. LAMnERrsoX Is NOT a CANDIDATE.

Washington. Dec 3O.-Nr. Lambcrtson. Assl,tan.
Secretary OF the Treasury, authorizes the statement
that he + not candidate Tor Senator from Nebraska.
and that he rdcntly desires the reelection ~ Senator
Paddock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
EARNINGS OF MICHIGAN ROADS.

Lansing. Mich. Dec 3O.-The Commissioner OF Rail
roads to-day issued statement showing earnings IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
NO PA, FOR A NEW LOAN.

TIE rar--Dryr rruyr THE 4srhsrHv 80
NOT ADOPT Any Nrw POL

TIE PRE- DI 1T THIN g. q 'Ni-.-''.'
NOT ADOPT Any NEW PoGiCi'>.
Washington. Dec. 30.--In gard T. the story pup
n,hcd in New-Y0rl5 that secretary Charles f's'''
while In New-Yorl recently submitted 70 bhhN'r'
proposuon 70 l,.nc fifty or hundred millions OIL
bonds but was halted by tcleTaphic ne'sA-c i'"''
the President 1t is authcritatively stated at III,
White House that the President was not Informed oil
the Intention Of the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 V''
Ncyy-YorI. ard las not communicated WIN ih' "
beard from him IN any way. lie has rot Dee" ' +
obscyvant Of the financial situation and does MOI 'A
the Treasury viii hrd Il sary 70 adopt any "cN
policies IIc has said several times. publicly that n
would maintain the parity Il all our MOI IS is'e''
ana that declaration stands There IS no disagree
mcnt between the President AMI tie Secretary a. u
the mana cement Of the Treasury
Actns Secretary spaudne sad thia m'rnrs that the
Story that Secretary Foster trying to secure SAD
scrbers for new G9ycrnnent loan WIZ WI, o no brrt
husness. We have he continued suh,l'h' EI.i
for al practical purposes and " y Incrai' 70 nJ
mp our gold holdings
Although no names were mentioned. the article re-
icrcd In this dispa ch identified by description as
among the financial mon who conferred with the Secre-
tary j. Plcrpont Morgan. GeorSe F. Baker president OF
the First National Bank: +. =. Olc)tt, president OF
the Central Trust Company. and John c. Moore OF
Moore d Schley. stock brokers. None OF these mon
would make any public statement respecting the story
because o. the absence Of direct mention o. their names
II is understood that they among the few bank
er who were seen by Mr.. Foster on the occasion 81
his brle, stay here Oh Ills way 10 Ohio There were
no formal conferences Of ANY sort. and the tax BE-
tween the ecrearv and his callers was OF the sort
which r. usually had in general way on financial
matters whenever MI. Foster meets New-lor bankers
The assertion that the President had checked the
execution OF scheme for the nccotiaton Cf
$4,000 o0O or 300. OOO, 900 Government bonds In
pcrempory dispatch from Washington + denied on I'M
doubled authority All lat Ellis II. Roberts Assistant
Treasurer in This CITY, would say about the story was
the enlI,hatic statement that I'm all matters -Hechs
the financial policy Of the AG1inistiatinn ia III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31
MAJor YoRvE,L ~ CHARGE At FORT BEL


Washington. Dec. 30.-The President today de
tailed Major :. r. NOrvcil. ION Cavalry 10 dnty Ia
charge u the Indian Agency at Fort Bcknap Mont,
subject 10 the OidcIs Of The Interior Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-31

Go West via New York Central the Hudson River
Mohawk Valley and Niagara Falls. -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
THE PANIED OF A DAY.
Yesterday Had Its Usual Amount OF Sad
Casualties.


Yesterday Had Its Usual Amount Of Sad
Casualties.
There were five accidents yesterday. two
caused by kicking horses, one by falling
slate, another by falling scafold and the
fifth by train.
LIMBER-Peter Limber, employed by the
Iron City Coal Company, had his leg broken
at the Sixth street bridge last evening. He
was driving a three-horse wagon. The
traces on the lead horse became unhitched.
He got off to fl the trace, when the horse
gave him a vicious kick in the right leg,
breaking it. He was removed to the West
Penn Hospital.
BRYANT-Carl Bryant, colored boy en-
ployed in the slate works at Mcdonald, was
badly hurt yesterday by having a pile of
slate topple over on him. He was crushed
about the body and legs. He was brought to
the West Penn Hospital.
DoRNER-Joseph Dorner, a 9-year-old boy
residing with his parents on McCord street.
Southside, was run over yesterday about II
o'clock by Pittsburg. Virginia and Charles
ton train at Twenty-SevenCh street and may
lose his right leg. He was jumping on the
train at the time and fell under the wheels.
He was removed to the Southside Hospital.
while at work on u building on Thirteenth
street yesterday afternoon, fell from q
scaffold and was severely injured. He was
taken in the patrol wagon to his home on
Center avenue, near Charles street. His con-
dition is serious.
KEssLEMEYER. - George Kesslemeyer was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon by a
vicious horse. He was feeding the horse in
his stab on East street about 9 O'Clock. A
noise outside excited the animal, and it
reared and broke its halter. Kesslemeyer
was kicked in the abdomen and painfully
injured. He lives on Milroy street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Never Intended to Build . Hotel.

The tenants of the Smith property, corner
Liberty and Sixth street, have not been
notified to vacate as reported. It was
rumored that Captain E Y. Breck had
drawn up the papers for the proposed hotel,
but when he was appealed to for informa-
tion last evening, he promptly knocked the
life out of the whole scheme. So far as he
knows, hotel will not be built He sug-
gested to Luther Smith, one of the heirs,
about three weeks ago, that hotel on the
site would be a paying investment. Mr..
Smith replied that he had made up his
mind to put up a five-story building for
Offices He had figured out the cost, and
concluded he could make more money out
of an ofice-building than hotel This is
about all that the hotel talk amounts to.
It was suggested if the new building would
be high enough that bridge could be built
across from the Anderson. and the upper
floors could be used as annex to this house.
However, this is only suggestion and rests
there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
WILL MAKE CAR WHEELS.

Tho Pittsburg Car Company VIII Be in
Operation in Eight Weeks.
The negotiations for the purchase Of the
Iron City Manufacturing Company's plant,
corner Home and Forty-sixth-a -and-one-half
streets, have been completed, and in the
future the concern will be known as the
Pittsburg Car Company. The new company
is composed of Buffalo and local capitalists
who will manufacture car wheels exclu-
siyely. For the present the Pittsburg
works will be considered as branch Of the
Buffalo Car Wheel Company. .-'
P. H. Griffin, T. Guilford Smith, Charles
V. Slocum and Robert j. Mercur, the Buff
falo contingent, registered at the Duquesne
yesterday. Mr.. Griffin said the plant
would be enlarged, and they would spend
considerable money in making improve
ments. The company expects to be turning
out car wheels in from six to eight weeks.
He added that it would not be a large or
small plant, but in time he hopes the busi-
ness will grow to an extensive SCALE The
Buffalo Oar Wheel Works have reputa-
tion all over the country. MI. Griffin is
heavy stockholder, and will have big in
terest in the Pittsburg plant
1t is strange that tho car wheel business
has been neglected in Pittsburg. Several
firms engaged in their manufacture here at
various times but they went into bank
ruptcv. The new company is we'll backed
financially, and have the experience of the
Buffalo people in the arrangement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
WILL FIGHT THE BILLS

New Castle Auth aorities Object to Paying
Allegheny County for Children Kept.
A telegram from New Castle states that
yesterday morning Poor Director Long, of
that city, received bill amounting to
nearly $1,000 from the Commissioners of
Allegheny coun nty, for the expense of main
tanning children since 1885. City Solicitor
Burns, of New Castle, saws the city will
not pay this bill until forced by the law to
do So He says the majority of the children
was placed ia the refuge by order of the
courts Of Lawrence. county for punishment
for ofenses, and Tie city need not pay the
bill. 1t is stated that there are some nice
points in law involved, and as orders have
been given from Allegheny to collect the
bill, the case will 60 to court. The, Law
renee County Commissioner attorney has
sent out several bills to parents of children
now in the refuge.
County Commissioner Boyle said last
night that there must be some mistake in
the information received from New Castle
and knew nothing about such bill being
presented and did not know what it re-
terred to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
ANOTHER xAscHzsrzR BRANCH.
The 8IiIlvale, Etna and sharpsburg Street
RaiIwav Comp.ny Cots . Charter.

The 8IiIlvale, Etna and sharpsburg Street
Railway Company Cots Charter.
A charter was issued yesterday to the
Millvale, Etna and Sharpsburg Street Rail-
way Company, with q single track II miles
long. The capital stock is 100000. The
line begins in Allegheny at Chestnut and
Liberty streets, thence by Liberty to East
Ohio, thence to city line, thence by Allie
gheny and Butler plank road to Bridge
street, in Millvale. to Grant avenue, to Lin
coin, to Allegheny and Butler plank road,
through Shsler township to Etna, by plank
road to Freeport road, to Briggs street, to
and across bridge to Main street, Sharps-
burg, to Sixth street, to Clay street, to Thir-
teenth street, to Middle, to triangle line
with the right in Millvale, to proceed from
the intersection of Bridge street and plank
road by the plank road to Shaler township,
returning by the same route, thus forming
q complete circuit
The President is j. N. Davidson and the
directors are John H. Dalzeil, Joshua
Rhodes, George r. Hill and G. W. ,Hender-
son. Of the 5000 shares George B. Hill
ownes $3.50 shares. The road will be oper-
Grated as branch Of the Manchester.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
STUMBLED OVER THE sTATUTEA

JAMES MULHoLLAND, of Twentieth street,
was sent 60 DAYS to the workhouse by Magis-
tIate McKenna yesterday for ill-treating his
wife.
HENRY DIETRICH was arrested yesterday
afternoon and sent to the Allegheny Central
police station on charge of cruelty to
children. 1t is alleged that he in-treats his
three small children.
Mrs. LIDELL, who lives at 24l3 Smallman
street, reported at the Twelfth ward police
station last night that q gold locket with
and all had been stolen from her house. The
locket had the picture of girl in it.
LOUIS LAsrvER and Mary Goldberg. ar
rested at the Lake Erie depot Tuesday night
while trying to elope, were given a hearing
before Magistrate Succop yesterday morn
ing. Lasiver was sent 90 DAYS to the work
house, and the girl, who is only IA years old,
was turned over to her parents.
WILLIAM BARR was arrested on Market
street last night and locked up on two
charges. He is charged BY Name Bishop be-
chief, and is also sued by Bertha Kennedy
the peace. He is held for hearings.
A SQUAD of police from the Seventeenth
ward police station raided the alledged dis
orderly house of Kate Duffy at s4l5 Penn
avenue yesterday afternoon. The proprie-
tress Kate Duffy, Bessie Martin aud a visi-
tor, George 0'Donell. were captured. They
were removed TO the Seventeenth ward
police station.
OFFICER Cross yesterday afternoon. OBJ
served j. K. Benninger, OF Butler county, in
company with John Gregor on Fifth avenue
near Wylie avenue. Benninger was in
toxicated and the officer, thinking Gregor's
actions suspicious, arrested both. Ben
ninger was locked up on a charge Of drunk
enness and Gregor as a suspicious character.
PAUL SARAK and Peter Kraus were given
hearings before Magistrate GIipp last even
ing, Sarak on a charge of assault and battery
preferred by Kraus, and Kraus on a charge of
disorderly conduct preferred by Mary sarAk.
The suits we're the result of a fight in Soho.
Sarak was committed to Jail in default OF
$500 bail for court, and Kraus was dis
charged Both are mill workers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
A BIG PLANT BURNED.
George Duncan & Sons Glass Factory
Destroyed by Fire.
THE LOSS Is GREATEST ON STOCK.
1t Is Supposed to Have Caught From the
Gas Producer.
WHERE THE INSURANCE WAS PLACED

George Duncan 8 Sons CLASH ouse,
known as factory D of the United States
Glass Company, was burned to the ground
yesterday afternoon at q loss of about
$15O,oo The plant was one of the largest
in the city, located on Sarah street, South
side, and extending from Tenth to Eleventh
streets. 1t included the glass works proper
and large packing house. The works were
devoted principally to the manufacture of
tableware, an immense stock of which was
on hand. The destruction Of this caused
the big end of the loss.
The fire was discovered at 1:15 o'clock,
when the men were returning from dinner
to work. 1t took but moment for the
flames to spread over the dry woodwork of
the structure. Three alarms were sent in
and half dozen companies were soon on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
is WELL AND HEARTY.


Robert McGraw Is at Home in Alleghehy-
There Was Nothing Mysterious About
His Movements-The Rumos OF His Dis
appearance Was False.
The rumor from Greensburg to the effect
that Robert McGraw, of Allegheny, had
mysteriously disappeared and his friends
were an1iously hunting for him is untrue.
A DISPATCH reporter visited No 1877
South avenue, the address given in the di-
rectory, last evening, where it was learned
that Mr.. McGraw had taken up his resi-
dence with his brother-ln-lsw, John Huck-
enstein, on Fairmount street, last Septem-
Der. A call was then made at Mr.. Hucken-
STEMS home. and to the inquiry if Mr.. Nc
Graw was in the young lady who came to
the door answered yes.
Mr.. McGraw appeared in few minutes
and upon being shown the article said:
81 guess that means me, but feel very
much alive. Don't you think SOP"
Mr. McGraw then made the following ex-
plantations: 81 was up in that country last
for Pittsburg on Saturday. Upon arriving
at Dawson I concluded to stop over
a couple of hours to visit friend there and
he persuaded me to remain over. l knew
the folks would be anxious, so dropped
them postal card. Some business matters
had arisen that demanded my immediate at
tention, and message was sent to Father
May inquiring if he knew where was.
suppose that is how the rumor got about
that had disappeared. 1 arrived home on
Monday and have been around as usual and
cannot see why such story should be cir
culated. AS to the $500, did not have any
such sum with me, and am not in the habit
of carving a large amount of money. I
am well known, both in Westmoreland and
Fayette counties, and am sorry this absurd
story has gotten out, as it will cause my
friends needless alarm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
KENNEDY 1HpoRsEn

Tho Allegheny Democrats win Not Oppose
tho Reform Candidate for Mayor.
The Democrats In Allegheny will not
have a candidate for Mayor in the coming
election. The City Committee met last
night and indorsed William NJ Kennedy,
the Republican candidate. The meeting
was held in Common Council chamber.
John Huckenstein, Chairman of the City
Committee, presided. There was full at
tendance of the committee, and considerable
interest was taken In the business.
Hugh Rooney, of the Fourth ward, made
q motion to indorse Mr.. Kennedy, and John
Hood, of the Ninth ward, put in an amend
ment, carrying with it an expression that it
was the sense of the committee, that it
would be inexpedient at this time for the
Democrats to put up a candidate. The
amendment prevailed, as did also. the
motion to indorse the Republican nominee.
Several members of the committee ex-
pressed themselves, as believing that there
would not even be an independent candidate
against Kennedy, and he will therefore have
smooth sailing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Joseph Craig went to New York last
evening.
George 7. Oliver left for Chicago on the
limited last evening.
w. L. Elkins, Jr., of Philadelphia, was
at the Duquesne yesterday.
George Cafe, Of Paris, and Hugh Laugh
lin, of East Palestine, are at the Anderson.
G. L. Walker, of Butler, and ]. B. Smith
man, Of OIL City, are stopping at the Du-
Quesne.
E. M. Richardson, of New Castle, and
Robert Kuhn, OF Ligonier, are registered at
the Monongahela House.
j. 7. Gorsuch, q GAINESVILLE flint glass
manufacturer, returned home last evening
He denied that the flint men are thinking Of
forming combination
Mrs. James A. Garfield passed through
the city last evening bound for Washington
She was accompanied by her maid Mrs
Garfield dresses in deep black, and has aged
considerably since the tragic shooting of
her husband. Her face now bears little re-
semblance to the photographs taken ten
years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

Bertha KeI nnedy appeared before Alder
pan McKenAa yesterday and swore out a
warrant against Edward Burke for larceny.
The defendants is employed by the Burreu
Improvement Company, and was quite q
friend Of the plaintiff. She lives on Mar
ket street, ahd he was frequent visitor
there. During one of his visits, she alleges,
he took her watch, valued at $50, and went
of. She supposed he was only in fun, but
when she asked for the watch he told her
he did not ave it. She asked for it sew
eral times ct different intervals, but he
never PRODUCED it Burke was held in $500
bail for heating Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION,
II Is an Organ or 4 Pfauo9

All tho objections to parlor organ are q,
last done away with by this new invention.
It has seven full octaves Gas many keys as
the Steinwsy grands) and looks exactly like
a fine upright piano. There are no stops in
view nor any unsightly bellows pedals, but
the instrument is worked by two pedals ex-
actly like those on piano, and 6-year-
old child is able to work them with ease.
The dellcacy and variety of its tones are
wonderful, and the touch so light and quick
that the most difficult plano pieces can be
executed thereon without difficulty. It is a
marvellous improvement on the common
parlor organ, and has created great sensa-
tion in musical circles. The price is not
higher than that of the ordinary organ. H.
Kleber & Bro, 5O6 Wood street, are the sole
agents, and they invite all, whether pur-
chasers or not, to call and see it. Kleber 8
Bro. are selling these wonderful instru-
ments as fast as the manufacturers can fur
nish them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

Thomas Tobin is at the Homeopathic
Hospital suffering from knife wounds on
the thigh and leg received in fight at Miss
Bertha Whites house, First avenue and
Ferry street, late Tuesday night Some
time after the affair Officers Smith and Peo-
pies found Tobin in Hazel's lodging house
on Water street almost exhausted from loss
of blood. Bertha White, Barney Hemerle,
H. H. Minnick and Joseph Fox were locked
up on suspicion of having had hand in the
cutting. A bloody knife was found in the
woman's trunk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
A COMBINATION PROPOSED

In ths Flint b tile Trade Similar to the
United states GLASS Company.
William Elliott Smith, of Alton, ILL.,,
was yesterday registered at the Monon-
gahela House. He was here on business
connected with the glass trade, in which he
is interested. 1t was reported about the
city yesterday that MI. Smiths business in
Pittsburg was to take the preliminary steps
toward the formation of the flint bottle
manufacturers in a company similar to the
United States Company. He was seen last
night and said:
There has been Some talk of this move,
but my business in Pittsburg to-day was not
in connection with it. There has never
been anything done in the matter more than
talk. cannot say there ever will be COM
bination formed. Ifthere is, it will COM
prise about 40 bottle works"