davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-24

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absfliefert. EF- SSepe Slaihs sarantirt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
WILLIAMSBURG ATHLETTcS

A Tennis Tournament Fixed and Several
O;her Events Under Way.
Tho Williamsburg Athletic Association is
keeping abreast of the times. Their grounds
we're not in shape for athletics until the
latter part of May, but since that time very
little grass has grown on them or under the
feet of the association management. A
tennis tournament to decide the champion
ship of Williamsburg Is being arranged for,
to take place on the 10 h. 18th and l7th Of
this month and has created great enthusiasm
among the local players and admirers Of the
game. The entries are confined to Wilkins
compete in the ladies' doubles and singles
mems doubles and singles and mixed
doubles, which will be the events booked
The W.A.A. has enrolled among its members
some very expert wielders OF the racket
Misses Potter and Truby and Messrs. Repp,
Perry, Bixler and Leaf deserving special
mention.
The W. A. A. ball team has by its splendid
work during the latter part or the season
become a source of pride to the people who
are most liberal In their support and
patronage; their victory over the Young
Americans Friday was walkover and
justif1es the prediction that the Tarentums
will hardly be in it to-day when they play
two games at Athletic Park, Williamsburg,
for one admission, beginning at 2:I5 A
football team has been organized to play
the association game and is ready to make
dates for games as soon as the season opens
Some of the. members are crack playe
from the mother country and predict more
interest in their favorite game as they play
it, than if played according to Rugby rules
in this section.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
THE TwENTY-FIRsT FIGHT.

1t Looks Like sIonn-A Fight on the Dis
trict Chsirmanship.
GREENsBURG, PA, Sept. Al pecidL J.
A great deal OF interest is manifested In the
meeting of the Democratic conferees
of the Twenty-frst district, COM
posed of westmoreland, Indiana, Armstrong
and Jefferson counties, which meets at
Kitta nning on Wednesday. Captain Johu
B. keenan, is the nominee from Westmore-
land He is chairman of the Westmore-
land Democratic County Committee, and is
not ambitious aside from redeeming the
county from the clutch of the Republicans.
Senator Sloan, of Indiana, il is safe to
say, will be the nominee. Westmoreland
is for him. He has also the Endorsement of
Jefferson and Indiana counties.
The district craftsmanship will enter into
fight, if there be fight at all. r A. Nc
Cullough, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee of Armstrong, is the
nominee of that county. He is cousin of
Austin Clark, the candidate for
District Chairman. and will insist at
the meeting that Mr.. Clark receive the
Endorsement for the Office against
William Rrenuen, of Pittsburg. # this
idea doesn't meet the approval of the people
then Mr.. Mccullough may insist on the
nomination going to Armstrong. The gen.
eral impression is, however, that the NOM
inee will be Sloan, of Indiana
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Echoes From the River.


THE Ark will be taken off the docks to-day
LITTLE was moving on the wharf yesterday.
CAPTAIN JOHN A. WOOD is In New York on
business. e.
CAPTAIN HUNTER, of the Andes, was in the city
yesterday.
THE Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, arrived from
Morgantown last night.
THE Charley Hook is kept busy doing duty in the
pools and about the wharf.
STAGE of water below Davis dam feet / inch.
a fall OF inch within "a hours.
MANY OF the boats at the wharf have been re
paired and are now ready for duty.
TIE James G. Blaine, Captain Jacobs, cleared
for Morgantown yesterday at $3.50 O'Clock.
CAPTAIN S. A. ABRAMS, of Brownsville came
down on the Jacobs. but returned in the after
noon.
CAPTAIN W. A. GORDON has left for an extended
trip through the West He will spend some time
at Denver, Col.
THE Cascade, the new sand boat of the Pennsyl.
vania Sand Company. was down the river yester-
day for the first.
THE D. B. Wood, of the Lysle Coal Company,
was engaged Saturday in scraping the river near
the Locust street landing.
CAPTAIN RENo's excursion boats to CHARTERS
and McKee's Rocks were kept busy yesterday. Each
boat averaged about 300 passengers for the day.
THE City Of Pittsburg, in tow Of the Lud Keefer.
had an excursion of Odd Fellows yesterday. The
trip was made to Monongahea City and return.
THE City of Pittsburg ran IN excursion for the
employees of the American Union Cigar Factory
Saturday. The trip to and from lock No. was
made.
FOG on the Upper Monongahea is greatly inter-
fering with the running of boats. The fog is re-
ported to be SO dense at times that the craft have
to be tied up. This Is great hindrance and causes
much trouble to the rivermen.
THE Tide made three trips Saturday. Few men
were taken up, 1t being saturday. but the amount
of provisions was unusually large. The different
cargoes included !. 600 pounds of chickens, 2 900
pounds of beef, Is barrels of potatoes and IL
barrels of flour. The police keep the wharf clear
of all loafers and no disturbances have occurred
for several days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

NEMo-They fought at Mississippi City.
CHARLEY MITCHELL will not be at the New
Orleans fights.
THE swimmers throughout the country are be-
coming quite active.
CONSTANT READER-McCaffrey did not knock
Mitchell out. A. loses.
AoAME betwesn the Pittsburg foot ball team and
. team from Philadelphia will be played here
shortly.
A LOCAL sporting man will try to arrange .
battle between Paddy Mcbride and Van Heest at
New Orleans this week.
WINTERBURN, Of Hazelwood, would like to
meet John Fay, of Frankstown, tonight to make
arrangements for a foot race for any amount OF
money he wishes to put up.
HARRIS, BRITToN & DEAN have arranged to an
nounce the progress and result of the SuliyanCor-
bett fight next Wednesday night at Harris Thea
ter mammoth screen and stereopticon will be
used.
THE second annual outing of the Forbes Club
will be held at Aliquippa Park to-day. at
which the following sports have been arranged:
100 and 22Oyard dash, hop, skip and jump. running
broad jump and standing broad jump. Entries
for the above sports be made on the grounds at
date OF picnic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Gossip of ,he Diamond.

CLEVER Mr.. Killen will face the local sluggers in
this mornings game.
W. ). BARR, who was the head and front of the
lamented State League. left last night for Atlantic
City.
PETE BROWNING is playing.a magnificent field
Ing game for Cincinnati. and is Timing 'emn out
with commendablc regularity.
THERE is trouble in store for Ed Hanlon. Many
Batimoreans accuse him of being a disorganiZer
and on the face of the returns the charge is
founded on fact.
THESE are glorious days for your Uncle Anson.
After pottering about for months he has finally
succeeded in rounding up the colts and they are
now playing gilt-edge ball.
BAYNE. the much talked about amateur pitcher
Of the University of Pennsylvania. will arrive in
Pittsburg early in the week. He will probably
pitch game or two for the East End Gyms.
DAME RUMoR whispers that he New York man.
agement contemplate an other shake Up of the team
Pat Powers Is not satisfied with the work of Denny
Lyons and O'ROurke. The least said about the
Giants outield the better.
MANAGER RBUCKENBERG Err needs another pitcher
and what's more needs him very badly. After all
is said Terry and Ehret are the only reliable
pitchers on the pay roll. Esper is an invalid and
Baldwin an unknown quantity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
THE OPERATORS NEW ORDER.
Features of tho ConsIitu ion and Its Bene-
fit and InSuranc- Clauses.

Features of tho Cons titu ion and Its Bene-
fit and Insuranc- Clauses.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 4-The CONNER
cial telegraph operators, who are here to
form general secret organization, we're in
session all day Yesterday. The time was
occupied principally in the discussion of
the constitution, and, although the meet
ings are secret, it is understood that all
clauses of the constitution were adopted
excepting that providing for strikes in GER
tain contingencies. That clause was left
open tor further discussion. a..
The constitution, among other things,
provides for a benevolent feature for the
new order. 1t is to consist of insurance to
the amount of 500 for the first year of
membership, at the end of which one is
entitled to the Uniform Rank degree.
This amount of insurance will be increased
500 every year for ten years, when s., 900,
the maximum, will be reached. The
operator will then be admitted to the last
degree, known as the Mystic. There will
be sick and death fund. Membership
will be open to every operator, male or
female, over 16 years of age, in America
The name of the new organization is yet to
be decided upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
THE MISSING MYSTIC,
Harris, tho California FIaud, Said to Be
Luxur attn in New York.

Harris, tho California Fiaud, Said to Be
Luxur attn in New York
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4.-The Morning
Call publishes the statement of resident of
this city who has just returned from New
York to the effect that Thomas Lake Har-
ris, the Mystic who founded the Brother
hood of New Lille" and established a COM
munity in 1875 at Fountain Grove, near
Santa Rosa, Cal, has settled in New York
City, where he is living quietly in luxury.
The public disclosures of his methods
made here last winter nearly broke up his
marriage with Jane Waring, his secretary,
then 63 years of age After marriage they
disappeared and their whereabouts are
known only to a few. The large winery
built by Harris at Fountain Grove burned
a few months ago and that place is now
almost deserted. Harris, it is stated, has
abandoned the idea of returning to Cali
iornia, but is endeavoring to make pros
elytes In New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
R1orous SOLDIERS ON A TRAIN.
They Badly Use Up . scottdale Man Who
Sympathiz I'D With Homesteaders.


sympathiz ed With Homesteaders. -
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 4-tSpecial1.-
Conductor w. Perry, of the Erie and Pitts
burg Railroad, had an experience with
some furloughed Homestead soldiers which
he will long remember. When the train
left for Linesville, Crawford county, seven
members of the National Guard were on
board Some of them were drunk and at
times noisy. A gentleman from Scottdale,
who sympathized with the strikers, was in
the car with the soldiers At jamestown,
Mercer county, while the train crew were
at supper, the Scettdale man made some re-
marks which angered the soldiers, and in
an instant they attacked him. The other
passengers ran out of the car, giving the
alarm.
Conductor Perry ran out of the hotel and,
boarding the car, soon put stop to the
fight. The man from Scottdale had been
knocked down, kicked in the eve and cut
about the head and face. Conductor Perry
took charge of the soldier who did the
kicking. and when the train arrived at
jamestown the prisoner was handed over
to a constable who landed him in the Mer-
Ger Jail. The Scottdale man, whose name
could not be learned, is badly injured and
had to remain at Jam estown and have his
injuries dressed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l. 4-[SpeciaL 1.-The follow.
ing pools were sold here on to-morrow's
races at Sheephead Bay:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile-Tourmalin
colt 10O Simmons 10O Young Arion 100, Indigo
100 Rightaway 100 Giraffe colt 10O S: Jerome 100,
Donovan 10J. Pat Malloy Jr 100, $40; Queen Enid
105 $5 Faithful 81 Lawess 118 IS; Spartan 113 $50;
Sport l08, Skadi ITO, Chrvsaia los, Halcyon l05,
IS: Silver Queen 97. field sl5.
Second race. one mile-Emin Bey LOG. s12: Tar and
Tartar 1O6 so; Clio colt a. Wermser "a, IS: Esino
colt 49, Warsaw lib. Bertha flly 81, Jodan 1O0
field sl0
Third race, futurity course-Imported Top 10S;
Aulogam los; Stalactite 122. SIS; Nomad IL. sl2;
Anna l19. IS; Stonenell lbs. s25; field 50.
Fourth race, one and three-eighths mies-Aloha
1l9. slO Montana 49, $40: Strathmeath III, S15;
Tea Tray ia sl0; Demuth no. $5; GloamiDg u.
Lepanto 1C0 S.: Best Brand 95 Dagonet 90 field S.
Fifth race. seven eignths Of mite-Alcalde Ia,
IS; Batsm1n. 1o7. Temple 107. s5: Silver Prince
Fred Taral lib, $40; Industry 70; Kings County
112: field S..
Sixth race mile--Nomad 1o4, Aloha IT, s2o
Lowlander l13 SIS; Reckon Ito, $40; Van Buren
ITO, SallieMcClelland l07, Gle aiming 104, kfdeer
101 Merry Monarch 100. Fairy 10U, Dalsyrian 100,
Anna 100, SIS; Candelabra 100 SIS: Miss Dixie 100,
Fagot S5, Mrs. hawkins 90. Others &5 each.
Seventh race. one and three-sixteenths miles
Uno Grande 12o, Silver Prince 120. Uncle Sim 120.
Hyly 40, Nomad 123, $40; Strephon 123. King Crab
13j SIS: Tom Rogers l33, SIS; Watterson 1873. $40;
Madrid III, SO; Cleaning 1a, $40: neld, IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
THE WEATHER.

Showers have fallen in the Central Valley,
the Lake region, on the South Atlantic, the
Gulf and Lower New England coasts since
last evening. The belt of showers in the
Central Valleys is due to the eastward move
ment OF trough of low pressure that is
being followed by cool wave. The air
pressure in the East is highest over the
South Atlantic States. second high pres
sure area has advanced southwark over the
Northwestern States from the Saskatche-
wan Valley since last evening. The temper
ature has risen sliIhtly over the Atlantic
States, the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lower
Lake region, but has fallen in the Central
valleys and in the Western and Northwest
ern States, III which latter section Irosts are
anticipated for Monday morning.
Clearing, cooler weather will prevail in
the Central Valleys fair and warmer weather
in the Safes on the Eastern slope OF the
Rocky Mountains, and showers among the
Allegheny range, over the Eastern Lake re-
gion, in the eastern portion of the Cotton
Belt, and probably along the Atlantic Coast
States, the latter by Tuesday.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 4.-The Local Forecast OficIal
of the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

between Jimmie Lynch, the undefeated 122-
the ring" Johnny Griffin, OF Braintree.
Mass, and the conqueror of Isaac O'Neill
Weir, the belfast Spider" Both men are
and game. AS they are. of nearly the same
weight, height and reach, the contest is sure
to be most determined one. The lads will
ham, of the Brooklyn Athletic Club and
Sam Kelley, OF the West Sides. The battle
will be limited to 10 rounds and the lads will
fight at ITO pounds This will be the profess
sional debut of both boys, and they are both
striving might and main to get into good
condition. As they are game, scientific and
confidentIv he anticinated Ks:iV is train.
ing with Jimmy Lynch at Atlantic High
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
The TurE.

PART nine Of .'Goodwin's Official Turf Guide, ~
for the week ending August 20 has been received.
JOCKEY SAM DoGGETT has signed to ride for
the Oneck Stable of New York for 1893 at q salary
of IS. 000.
IHE veteran trainer, Charley Taylor. the pilot of
Factory Boy, Is one OF the first men who ever
drove a race in Canada. This was in 1927.
HE'S the no 'countest horse have in the sta
BILE - said Father Bill Daily in answer to Ques-
ton about Nubian's chances to beat DR.. Has
brouck.
MLwAUKEE's new mile track Of regulation
shape promises to be verY fast. The curves are
gradual, with a radius of 42i feet. the stretches
and turns ranging from go to 70 feet width.
FROM $780, oO0 OOC to s25 oOo 900 is lost yearly in
the world on the turf of which from s35 0O0 00 to
$50 O0O, OO0 is squandered In the United Kingdom.
Australia is responsible for $40, 600, 900 of the
amount.
THE English Turf Record says that no other
thing has done more to reduce the turf to purely
money y-making scheme than the practice of sprint
racing. In the good old days, when horses were
run for the love Of the sport, race at less than
mile was a thing unheard of. In those Gays horses
were bred and trained to run two. three and four
miles, aud there were many heat-racing events ut
those distances. Now a horse Is trained and
nerved up to run a fve-eighths or three-quarters
or a seven-eighths dash, which is only hustle at
the post for the best of the start flash and all is
over. The best horse may be way back in the race,
unable to get through in time, or forced into the
position by bad start.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05

necessary to bring out its full strength and
to render it most effective on election day..
'Will your friends throughout the state
support the national ticket as heartily as
you willf" inquired.
''0f course they will, the Senator replied.
"My friends are Republicans. They are the
sort of Republicans who can be depended
ways ready. night and day. They will be
found in this campaign, as they have al
ways been found, doing their full duty"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
The RIVER GIVES UP ITS DEAD.

A Horribly Mangled FIoatcr Is Evidence
OF an AtrocIous Murder.
DETROIT, Sept 4.-Wori was received
this evening from Muirs' Landing, on the
St Clair river, that the body of an unknown
man was found in the water there to-day
who had every appearance of having been
murdered.
The throat was cut from ear to ear and
the skull bore several fractures. Numerous
wounds were found on the body which were
apparently freshly made. Besides this,
'one arm and one leg were broken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
Two Games To-Day.

Washington's clever but unfortunate ball
tossers will play two games in Pittsburg to-
day. The morning game will be called at
10:30 O'clock. The second game will begin
at the usual hour, 4P. NJ. Now that the
erratic Arthur Irwin has been deposed from
the management the Senators are due to
play fast ball and BuckenDerger's men will
be doing exceedingly well if they break even
on the day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
INSTRUCTED FOR QUAY,
A Hot Fight Brings Out Big Vote at Wes
chester lrjmarfas

A Hot Fight Brings Out Big Vote at West
CHESTER lrimarias
WEsTCHEsTER, Sept. 4.-[Specidl. l-At
the Republican county primaries Saturday
the hotly contested struggle for State
Senate brought out large vote. The ma
chine and anti-machine factions were in
their best fighting clothes and the excite
ment was up to fever heat
So far as heard from the indications point
to instructions for Quay, United States
OF Sprn City; Legislature, Northern dis
trict, d. F. Moore, of Phenixvlle; South
ern dist rct, j. G. West, OF Franklin; East
ern dist rict, Piummer E. Jeffries, of West
chester; Northern district, David H. Bran
son, of Atglen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

Portland, Ore.-A row of wooden buildings
owned by C. M. Dodd. Loss, sl0O, 900.
Insured.
Newark, O.-W. D..Jones' drug store. The
flremon had q stubborn fight to save the sur
rounding buildings. Loss heavy.
Penn avenue-Fire in the secondhand
furniture store of Samuel Golden, 27l3 Penn
avenue, did $500 damages yesterday after
noon. The fire originated in a pile of mat
tresses.
Detroit-The extensive plant of Buick &
Sherwood, manufacturers OF sanitary closets.
Two frame residences were also consumed
and two cottages opposite the burning build
ing were badly scorched. Total damage
SS5 000 insurance not more than One-thi ird,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
instructed for Stewart.

UNIoNTowN, Sept Al 'pscidL 1.-The
Fayette County Republican Central Com
mittee met Saturday to name Fayette's
candidate for the unexpired Congressional
term of the late A. X. Craig, of the Twenty
fourth district. The IA conferees who we've
elected at the spring primaries and who
voted for Acneson's nomination for the reg
ular term. were reelected and instructed
for Colonel Stewart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
MILITARY NOT WANTED.
Labor Day Committee Asks Companies
To Withdraw Tn ir 4 &C ,ptancrs.

Labor Day Committee Asks Companies
To Withdraw Tn ir A &C -ptancrs
CANTON, O., Sept Especial THE
Labor Day committee here recently invited
Canton, Alliance, Massillon and Akron
companies of the Ohio National Guard to
take part in the Labor Day celebration
here to-day. The following letters were re-
ceived and the one to Captain Freaz said:
Owing to the fact that recent labor
troubles throughout the country have en-
bittered some of the most radical working
class against the military service and mill
tary men generally, and considering objec-
tions received by us from Salem, Youngs-
town and Cantona trades unions to the
military companies marching in the parade
on Labor Day, we have resolved at q meet
ing OF the commistee to kindly ask that you
withdraw your letter of acceptance and
notify your company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-05
CHARLEY MITCHELL's OPINION,
He Thinks No Man Can Stand Before su,-
livan Four Rounds.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH


rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.I
LONDON, Sept. Al Copyrigh1]-In sporting
circles the coming Sullivan Corbett fight
absorbs attention. Corbett naturally has
larger proportion Of hackers here than in
America. and there is quite strong UNDER
current of opinion that the time has finally
come when the champion will meet his first
defeat. This feeling is based largely on the
impression that the big fellow will be over
confident and that he will so into the ring
in not the best condition. 1t is generally
understood among Corbett's friends here
that he will play Kilrain's waiting game for
at least 10 and perhaps IA rounds.
Mitchelfs opinion, that no man alive can
stand up before Sullivan during the first
four rounds, is generally held here 1t will
be another case of trying to tire out the
champion and make him lose his dis cretion
and temper. There Is not a great deal Of
money up on the issue, ana betting is SO fr-
regular that it is impossible to give prevail
ing quotations. Peter jackson will not ex-
press an opinion on the result. He says ne
will not challenge the winner, but he stands
ready to fight any one.