davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

pose"-or of Federal interference in cleo
tions, of the currency, the civil service, in
dividual liberty or foreign relations, Mr..
Cleveland is simply and sturdily Demo-
cratic.
Lacking In Courage and Sincerity.
The Boston Journal (Rep.) will say:
The American people like sincerity and
courage. They find neither in the letter In
which the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent discusses the great issues of the
national election. The hesitating eQufvoca-
tion of Grovey Cleveland on the tariff ana
the currency is in sharp contrast with the
straightforward manliness of Benjamin
Harrison.
An Excellent Campaign Document
The Boston Globe (Dem. says;
1t is in itself an inspiring platform. 1t fsa
declaration of nigh principles which VIII
gain wide attention and arouse enthusiasm
everywhere Mr. Clevelanfi.s concise letter
will be read by thousands who had not pa
thence to peruse the long drawn out platl-
tudes of Mr.. Harrison's wearisome offering.
Most essuredly the letter from Gray Gables
is the best of campaign documents for tbe
cause of tariff reform and honest GOV ern.
ment which Grover Cleveland so well anu
so ably represents.
Ought to Be Read by Every Citizen.
The Boston Post (Dem.) will say:
His letter is a model of frank, honest and
Straightforward sense, and this is the best
and highest craftsmanship. 1t appeals d.
rectly to the understanding OF an intelligent
people. 1t ought to be read by every cltlzen.
1t is the letter OF an earnest, plain man,
writing what he believes with all his heart,
to be read by men as honest and sincere "a as
he is. 1t is face to face talk with the
people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
SUPPORT FOR PECK.
New Jerseys Labor Statistics Show
That State Also Benefits
BY TIE M'KINLEY TARIFF LAW.
Mr.. Magee Marched Through Georgia as
Well as Through Alabama.
GREAT APATHY IN THE HoOsIER STATE

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
TRENTON, N. j., Sept 26.-It is reported
here that James Bishop, Chief of the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, is about to publish
supplementary annual report, and that
the figures given in that report will show
that New Jerseys industries have reaped
the same benefits from the adoption Of the
Mckinley bill that were reaped by the
manufacturers and workmen of New York,
as disclosed in the report of Commissioner
Peck
Mr.. Bishop, like Peck, is a Democrat
He owes his official position to Demo-
cratic Governor, The report is said to be
compulsory on Mr. Bishops part. He
would not make it public if he could help
it, as his term will expire next year and he
desires reappointment He is not like
Peck, of New York, who is independent
and sent in his resignation some months
ago. Bishop, of New Jersey, hates to pub
lish statistics that will injure his party and
furnish the strongest sort of campaign
material to the enemy
This condition, of affairs will render
Bishops report all the more important and
trustworthy. The Democratic leaders here
will be terribly agitated when they learn
what will happen. 1t is just possible Gov
ernor Abbott is already aware of the char
acter of the report that is said to leave the
printers hands this week, but he is keeping
the news to himself, if he really has
knowledge of it. He couldn't very we'll
prevent the publication, anyhow.
Some of the Republicans are understood
to have been informed of the report weeks
ago, and have been watching Bishop to see
that he did not try to delay its publication
till after the election. THE DISPATCH
correspondent is informed that the State
Republican League is prepared to strike off
thousands of copies Of the report as soon as
ready, and distribute them broadcast over
the State. James II. Gaskell, of Mt Holly,
is President of the League The secretary
of the League, David A. Bell, was formerly
a Democratic member of the Legislature
from Monmouth county. He published a
lively Democratic newspaper at Matteawan.
He is now stanch Republican, having
been converted since the Mckinley bill
went into operation. He was candid enough
to admit the force of the protective tariff
argument. Mr.. Bell is doing splendid work
in the present campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
IT'S A FALLACY

THAT you can get better
u Suit at your tailor's than
you can buy Of us.
You can get dearer one
not a better one.
Being measured by your
tailor does not add virtue to
cloth or beauty to pattern.
A Suit or Overcoat Of ours,
fitting you perfectly is full as
good evidence of a fit as your
tailor's assurance that he can
fit you.
The marks of perfect tailor
ing are so predominant in our
clothing that the difference is
never discovered that the gar
ment was not made directly for
you.
The difference is known to
the wearer-and greatly qppre-
cIated, too-in the fact that the
cost was one-third to one-half
less than the order transaction
would have cost.
Come to us for demonstra-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
LETHARGY.N IN INDIANA.

Leaders of Both Parties Worried Because
of the Little Interest Taken in the Cam
paign-Democrats Fearful of Over-Con-
fidence as to New York.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26- SpeciaL 1T
is NO longer a secret that the leaders OF
both parties are frightened over the lethargy
in all parts of the State. The State COM
mittees would not be so worried if they un-
derstood what the lack OF interest meant.
The situation, one of the committeeman
says, has been carefully considered, and
neither party has been able to get any en-
couragement out of it. Both committees
believe the condition means that unless ac-
tive steps are taken there will be an un-
usually light Presidential vote in Indiana
this fall
1t is said that while the committees have
been whistling to keep up their courage,
''the workers from all parts of the State
have been writing or reporting personally
that it seems impossible to create any
enthusiasm among the people, and that in
many localities the people do not seem to
understand that there is to be Presidential
election this fall.
Chairman Taggart, of the Democratic
Committee got home from New York yes
terday. Everything is all right in New
York" said Mr.. Taggart. 'Tammany is
working harder this campaign than it has
worked for years. The leaders OF the or.
ganization have their sleeves rolled up, and
are going in to win. There is confidence
around the National Committee rooms. 1t
frightens us to see so much confidence here.
am afraid we are in danger
of suffering from over-confdence.
Bourke Cockran's Indiana engagements
have been temporarily cancelled on ac-
count of the condition of his eyes. His
physician says he must not 60 out for the
present. I saw him in New York, and he
promises that if he is able to come he will
be in the State for few speeches before
election"
Ex-Governor Gray has just returned from
visiting Mr.. Cleveland. He says the latter
is confident of Democratic triumph.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
The South Can Stand by It
The Nashville American saws,
TO FIX THROUGH RATES
Pittsburg Freight Committee VIII TAX
Up the Southern Question.

Pittsburg Freight Committee VIII Take
Up the Southern Question.
The Pittsburg Freight Committee will
meet in the Erie Office on Wood street to.
day to wrestle with the rates to Southern
points No through tariff to the South is
in existence, and an effort will be made to
establish one. Rates are fixed now by add
ing the locals. 1t is expected that the
through rates will be lower The matter
has been postponed from time to time.
The Ohio river is an eye sore to the rail-
road companies. Whatever rates may be
agreed to, the packet lines are sure to make
their schedule few cents lower. Freight
men say they no longer take river naviga.
tion into consideration. For several months
the water has been too low for the boats.
and the freight men have been happy. Cars
are becoming scarcer every day. and few
railroads have enough equipment to move
the traffic Still business is not very heavy.
but it seems to be the regular thing to have
q car famine every fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
FULLER ANSWERS sMALLEY.
He Says His Title to the Governorship of
Vermont Is Good One.

He Says His Title to the Governorship of
Vermont Is Good One.
BRATTLEBoRo, VI, Sept 26-Governor-
elect L. K. Fuller said to-day: ''The al
legged statement of B. B. Smalley, of the
National Democratic Committee, that 1 hold
Office IN national bank, and am therefore
ineligible to the Governorship, is without
foundation, as do not now, nor have ever,
held any Office created by an act of Con-
gress. Section 26 of the Constitution of
Vermont reads: Nor shall any person hold
ing any Office of profit or trust under the
authority of Congress be eligible to any ap-
pointment in the Legislature, or of holding
any executive or judicial Office under the
State.
''In 1888 the Constitution was amended
by vote OF the people, and this section
was added: The words office of profit or
trust under the authority of Congress shall
be construed to mean any office created
directly or indirectly by Congress, and for
which emolument is provided from the
Treasury of the United States"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
NO PARTICULAR CREDIT.
Cleveland Thinks He Has Done Only bis
Duty by Suffering Hebrews.

Cleveland Thinks He Has Done Only His
Duty by Suffering Hebrews.
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Under date of Sep
tember 20, Hebrew resident of this city
wrote to e1-President Cleveland letter of
congratulation on the attitude assumed bv
the Democratic party in its platform toward
the persecuted Hebrews of Russia. To this
letter he has received the following reply
from Buzzard's Bay:
MY DEAR SIR: Your letter OF the Goth in
slant is at hand. 1t is exceedingly gratify-
ing to know that you appreciate SO fully the
attitude of the Democratic party toward
your brethren in the Hebrew faith. beg to
assure you that am fully in sympathy with
the declarations on that subject, though
am not sure that either the party or myself
deserve the least praise for sentiments
which are only in accordance with human
ity and the kindly feeling which ought to
exist in the brotherhood of mankind.
Very Truly Yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
DUNBAR DRueeisrs LET OFF.
Their Sentence Suspended Upon Promise
to Quit the Liquor Business.

to Quit the Liquor Business.
UNIoNTowN, PA, Sept 26-[SpeciaL J.
DR.. j. j. Mullen and his son j. d. Mullen,
the Dunbar druggists who were convicted
in court a few days ago for prescribing to
persons of known intemperate habits and
selling liquor without license and on
Sunday, were called into court to-day for
sentence. District Attorney Frasher ap--
peared and stated that the defendants had
paid all the costs in the case and that the
prosecution was willing to have the SEN
tence suspended, and on his motion sentence
was suspended.
DR.. j. ]. Mullen signed a paper which is
now on file in the Prothonotary's office, in
which he promises to sell out his drug store
in Dunbar and never open one there again.
He also promises never to prescribe to any
person except for medical purposes. DIR.
Mullen's liquor selling is considered one of
the grossest violations of the liquor laws
ever brought before the court, and the sus-
pension of his sentence has created consid-
cradle indignation, not only in Dunbar. but
throughout the county. The indignation is
increased by the alleged corruption on his
part in buying off the prosecutors. Mullen
is supposed to be worth $50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
EXPOSITION VISITORS DELIGHTED.
1t Will Pay You to Call at ii. Keber 1
Bros, No. 500 Wood Street.

1t Will Pay You to Call at II. Kleber g.
Bros, No. sos Wood Street.
Being the oldest and most reliable music
house in Western Pennsylvania, Kleber
Brothers have the pick of the best pianos
organs, cornets, violins. guitars, ETC., made
You will find there the celebrated Steinway,
Conover, Opera, Mathushek and Kreli
pianos: the Lyon 6 HeaIy organs, the Ear
huff mouse and dust-proof organs, and
lehn's 7-octave organs. These 7-octave
organs. in appearance are the exact copy
of an Upright piano, and are the only SUBJ
stitute for. piano made. The wonderful
Vocation Church organs are also sold at
Klebers'. An $500 Vocation Church organ is
warranted superior to any $500 pipe organ
A full line of campaign goods, viz, drums
flies, cymbals and brass band horns, all at
lowest prices. Kebers' is the only safe
place to deal at. Send for catalogue. H.
Kleber & Bros, 506 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
Mckinley Has a Busy Week Ahead.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 6-[ Special ]-Gov-
ernor Mckinley returned from the East to-
day. and will have a busy week. Tomorrow
he speaks at Wellington, Wednesday at
Washington, Pa, Friday at Mechan1csburg
and Saturday evening at the Cincinnati
meeting. In his speech tomorrow the Gov
ernor will dwell upon that portion of the
Democratic platform In favor of the aboli-
tion of the 10 per cent tax on State banks of
issue, provided for during the war
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

A serious fight between two women oc-
Cured on South Thirty-fourth street last
night. Mrs. William White and Mrs.
Joseph Shrump are neighbors. There has
been bad feeling between the families for
some time, owing to quarrels between their
children. Last night dispute arose about
the children, which ended in battle 1t is
claimed that Mrs Sbrump hit Mrs White
with washboard. Two of Mrs. Whites
ribs were broken. A physician was called,
and an information will be made against
Mrs. Shrump.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
United Presbyterian Meeting.

"Was the Vow OF Jephtha Rash One?''
was the question discussed at the regular
monthly meeting of the United Presbyte-
rian ministers yesterday morning. Rev. j.
T. McCrory held that it was all right and
justified by the circumstances Mrs R. L.
Steele, of Dallas, Tex, was present in the
interest of the Union Bible Study Associa-
ton, whose object is to aid young people in
discussion at the next meeting is, ''The
Cholera Plague and Divine Providence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
BANK ROBBERS PURSUED,

A Big Posse Out and Their Speedy Capture
Is Anticipated.
TACOMA, WASH, Sept 26-The Sheriff
with posse of 175 men is in hot pursuit of
the robbers of the Roslyn bank. Yesterday
the Sheriff's posse in pursuit of the Roslyn
bank robbers, came upon four of them in a
dense forest in Leamway Basin, 20 miles
east of Roslyn. A battle ensued and one
of the desperadoes was wounded. The
others escaped in the darkness.
The meeting was a surprise to both pur-
sued and pursuers. Three saddled horses
were found in the wo6ds near the trail
which the robbers followed on leaving Ros-
lyn. Two Of them were positively identi-
fed as those ridden by the robbers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
DELAMATER's CASE STILL ON.
Deposit Books offered in Evidence to Show
the Firms Indebtedness.

the Firms Indebtedness.
MEADvILLE, Pa, Sept 26.-[SpeciaL j.
The Delamater case was resumed at 2
o'clock this afternoon, but the prosecution
was much annoyed by the absence of wit
nesses, principally unsecured creditors.
George w. Haskins, of the firm of as
signees, was recalled, and the prosecution
offered to place in evidence the books of
the banking firm of Delamater & Co. for
the purpose of showing the outstanding
debts in the way of deposits, etc.
determination. and a long argument fol-
lowed. The objection was sustained. A
number of creditors deposit books were
placed in evidence by the prosecution, but
no new evidence of Importance was pro-
duced,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
The Populites Running Colorado.

DENVER, Sept. 26.-The Democratic
State Central Committee which was author
lied by the Weaver Democratic convention
held at Pueblo on the 9th of the present
month, to nominate State ticket, met here
to-day and Endorsed the Peoples party
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
Notes From the Rival Camps

MoKEEsPoRT Prohibitionists held a mass
meeting last night, which was addressed by
Colonel George W. Balm. The meeting was
for the purpose of booming A: X. William
son for Congress from the Twenty-fourth
district.
JUDGE LUzoN B. MORRIS, of New Haven,
Conn.,, has been officially notified of his nom-
ination for Governor. The correspondence
between the Judge and the committee ap-
pointed for this purpose was made public
yesterday. Judge Morris letter of accept
ance is devoted wholly to discussion of
State issues
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK,
Cor Wood and Diamond SITS

Cor. Wood and Diamond SITS.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest paid thereon, commencing from the
lst and 18th of each month.
Jos. Abel, President: A. E. Succop, Vice
President; A. E. Nlemann, Secretary; Fl. w.
itor.
Directors: Jos. Abel, A. Groetzinger, j. F.
Havekotte, Chas. II. Schwarz. Christian Sic
bert, VIM. Neeb, Peter Keil, II. II. Niemann,
A. E. Succop.
Open daily from A. NJ. to AZ. M, and on
Saturdays from A. M. to 6P.M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
Low Prices:

A million dollars Is spent in the
United States for advertising.
You've noticed the "Sacrifce," the
Bankrupt" the "Below COST
advertisements to fool the buyers.
This is on par with some Pitts
burg carpet dealers who would have
you believe that their prices are as
low as LATIMER'S, but we and
thousands of our customers know
better, and can safely dispute their
assertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
Fall oyercoats Only ss.

To-day we offer mems fine melton and
cheviot overcoats in black, oxford, tan,
slate and gray at only ss each, worth SIS.
just the thing for you.
P. C. c. c., Clothiers,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
OTHER EASTERN VIEWS.

A Statement, Not an Argument,
The New York Herald (Mugwump) will
say Of Cleveiand's letter: ..
The letter has the merit OF comparative
brevity, being hardly half the length Of Mr..
Harrison's. 1t is not an argument, but a
statement. 1t is not q ringing document
but a calm summary of views in plain
language that will appeal to and doubtless
influence the thinking masses.
Frank and Free on the Platform.
The New York Stats Zeitamg (Dem. },
commenting on Mr.. Cleveland's letter of
acceptance, says:
Mr.. Cleveland stands frank and free on
the Democratic platform; he goes back on it
not one step. His true sticking to the letter
aud spirit of civil service reform will satisfy
the most laborious defender of this reform
With courage he comes forward with the
assertion 6nat the American people should
not complain OF any sacrifice for the benefit
of those who, in consequence of war service
become unable to support themselves.
Painfully Labored and Weak.
The New York Tribune (Rep) will saw.
1t is not for what it says or omits to say on
minor topics that the letter of Mr.. Cleye-
land will be judged He rightly treats the
tariff question as more directly involved in
the election than any other. and devotes
more than half of his space to a painfuIlv
lab ored and weak effort to smooth over the
rugged declaration OF his party, the uncom
promising measures to which it committed
itself, and his own aggressive and vioor-
GUS utterances prior to the Rhode Island
election. 1t seems to be the trnth
that Mr.. Cleveland learned something from
the stunning Democratic defeat which fol
lowed his speech in Providence. Apparentiv
they tell the truth who say that Mr. Cleye
land " as correctly represented at the ls st
National Convention by those who wanted
to evade and dodge the very issue unon
which his nomination had been demarded
This at least, is certain-his latest utteranca
will not gratitY those who have reioiced in
his fearless zeal for reform" 1t is much To
be doubted whether it will moderate the
antagonism of q single believer in the de-
fense and maintenance Of American in
dustries
Radical Democratic Opinion.
The World (Dem. will say of the letter:
The letter OF Grover Cleveland is like the
man-strong, Straightforward, sensible, hon.
est. 1t takes mp the issues of the canvass in
their order, and defines his own and the
Democratic position upon them simply.
clearly, and in a manner to leave 10 doubt
in any candid mind as to his convictions or
his party's purpose. Mr.. Cleveland's state
ment OF the objects, powers and limitations
of our republican government is Jefferson
ian in its philosophy anC Jacksonian in its
expression. Whether treating of tariff re-
form-which he declares 'is still our pur-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

Which we sell at 81 29,sl 80 and So a. Pleated,
plain or double breasted. Free to each boy,
a Cleveland or Harrison campaign trum pei G.
p. G. C. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

P. s.-Any Bigelow Body Brussels
Carpet in the house this week for
SI.2o. A lot of Smiths Best Mo-
quettes, enough for $50 average
rooms, at S1.oo- The Lowells,
Whitealls and Hartfords at the same
"right prices"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
Columbus Day Souvenir,

Containing a new birds eye view of Schen-
ley Park, route of the procession ana official
programme of the day. copyrighted and
published by Alex. Y. Lee, c. E., IS Fourth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

HAVE THE TITLE OF THE
PROPERTY OR MORTGAGE
YOU ARE ABOUT TO PUR-
CHASE EXAMINED AND IN.
SURED BY THE FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO.. l2l AND
1913 FOURTH AVENUE.
ITS CAPITAL OF ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS is A GUARAN-
TEE WORTH HAVING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

ticket As the Pueblo convention indorsed
electors, to-day's result completes the in
dorsement of the entire Populist ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27

TABLE d'hote dinner, 6 to p NJ, Hotel
Duquesne. Daintiest meal In the city for 70
cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
See Those BOYS, Suits

IF your complaint is want of Appetite,
try Angostura Bitters before meals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
THE SOUTH.
VIII Be Accepted by Democrats.


The Memphis AppeaI-AyaIanche (Dem },
commenting on Mr.. Cleveland's letter of
acceptance, will say:
The letter is marked by hfs usual lucidity
and forcefulness of style. 1t is the paper of
tried statesman and loyal partisan. He
make the issues clear. He leaves no doubt
as to his views upon any subject before the
people in this campaign. The letter fits into
the platform adopted at Chicago, and as a
sound Interpretation of the Democratic
position, will be accepted by Democrats
everywhere.
A Terse Yet Weighty Document
The New Orleans Times Democrat will saw:
1t is rerse and weighty document 1t is
permeated with a spirit of broad statesman
Ship and its excursions into the field of the
living issues of the day are marked every-
where with wise thought and philosophy
and the entire couched in much power and
grace of language.
The South Can Stand by It
The Nashville Americdn saws:
Mr.. Cleveland's letter, like all of his pub.
lie writings, is terse and to the point. There
is nothing in this letter which Southern
Democrat cannot ckeerfully and gladly ac-
cept. lie emphasizes tariff reform,
opposition to force bill, and
a sound currency. Southern Democrats
are for these, have been for them. and have
and will hold the South solid for them. 1t
is the letter OF a statesman discussing grave
Dolls down the issues and presents them in
a manner appealing to the sober thought of
thinking men. 1t is sound and able expo
siti0n of Democratic doctrines.