davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
EVADING THE TAX MAN.
A CHURCH SITE CONSECRATED TO
MAKE IT RELIGIOUS.

| Unique Services in New York on New
Years Day-Bishop Potter's Significant
Address-The Chapel of the Old Asylum
to Be Occupied for the Present.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-[SpeciaI. Bishop
Potter, so laymen and 15 clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal Church formally
! occupied the site of the new Cathedral of
st. John the Evangelist, this morning, and
consecrated it to religious uses, so that there
will be no danger of the tax collector levy
ing an assessment on the property in the
future. Services were held in the chapel at
the east end of the old Leake and Watts
orphan house.
The audience was fashionable one. Each
person had received a personal invitation
from Bishop Potter. He made very short
address. He spoke particularly of the fact
that the idea of building a great cathedral
had originated with his predecessor and
that the former Bishop Potter had planned
the building with Rev. DR.. Eigenbrodt.
He mentioned indirectly only, the necessity
for the meeting of occupation and the con-
tinuance of the services weekly, in order
that the property should be set aside as for
religious uses. Concluding, he appealed to
his audience to show hearty interest in
the continuation of the services, and asked
for substantial offering, to be placed to
the credit of the building fund.
The rest of the services consisted of
special prayers selected by the Bishop from
the form for the conservation of churches,
and of singing by the choir of st. Andrews
Church. 1t was concluded with holy COM
munion.
Rev. E. H. Cleveland has been appointed
acting canon of the cathedral, and he will
conduct services every Sunday morning at
Q.20 O'Clock For the nrasent If will he
necessary to use the chapel of the old
asylum 1t is believed that the ground will
be broken for the cathedral in few months,
and as soon as any part of it can be occupied
the services will be transferred to it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
THE FIRST EMIGRANT
To Land at Uncle Sans New Reception
Building Was a GirI-Annie Moore,s
Landing a Memorable One-Colonel
John Weber and His GaIIantrv

10 lsahu NJ ohcie sarns New Reception
Building Was GirI-Annie Moore,s
Landing Memorable One-Colonel
John Weber and His GaIlantry.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-[S0ecial. Annie
Moore, a red-cheeked, laughing Irish girl
from County Cork, enjoyed to-day the dis
tinction of being the first emigrant to
land at Ellis Island and pass through the
spacious six-towered building into the land
of the hustler. She came to the Ellis
Island dock with 147 other immigrants.
mostly Celtic, on the side-wheeler John f,
Moore All arrived on the Guion line
steamship Nevada
The moment the side-wheeler hove in
sight all the bells and whistles on the island
were started going and the entire popula-
tion of the island began cheering. The dis
cord was kept ur until the little Irish lass
stepped ashore. She found Colonel John
B. Weber and nearly all the other immigra-
tion officials waiting to receive her. Colonel
Weber gallantly gave her his arm and
escorted her up the wide stairway.
He made little speech welcoming Annie
to America congratulating her on her luck
in being the first emigrant to land on Fed
eral ground, and hoping that she might
make some young Irish. American happy
Then the Colonel dazzled Annie by drop
ping a shining new American eagle into her
palm.
Annie's 147 fellow-voyagers were regis
tered within 10 minutes Ellen King, of
the County Mayo, was the first emigrant
TO buy railroad ticket. She is going to
Dorchester, Minn. The City of Paris steer
age passengers and throng of Italians who
came on the Victoria were alco landed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
MISS CLEVELAND NOT INSANE.
She VIII Be Discharged From the Asylum
Unless New Proof Is Produced.

She VIII Be Discharged From the Asylum
Unless New Proof Is Produced.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-[Special UNLESS
evidence of insanity soon develops in the
case of Miss Pauline Cecilia Cleveland, who
is in a private insane asylum known as
st. Vincent's retreat, in Harrison, West
chester county, she will be discharged.
The sisters in charge of the retreat are un-
able to discover any evidence of insanity
thus far. Miss Cleveland has been an in
mate of the institution since December 16.
The superintendent, Sister Ironoma, said
to-day that she had discovered no sign of
insanity, and did not believe that her
patient was insane. 1t was possible that
Miss Cleveland was subject to epileptic
convulsions, although she had given no
evidence of it.
The superintendent has aheady notified
Rev. F. NJ. Clendenin, who caused the niece
of Horace Greeley to be committed to the
retreat, that unless evidences of in
woman must be removed. Sister Ironoma
described her patient as remarkably
brilliant and lovable you woman.
Miss Cleveland is excessively nervous and
has horror of having her
case before the public. Consequently
she did not wish to talk with a reporter.
The sister thought her case called for care
full nursing and tender, loving care, more
than for the treatment of an asylum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
STRAYED In A TRANCE.
THE MISSING PRINCETON FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN FOUND.

He Wandered Out of Washington in a
Dazed Condition-Peculiar Effects OF
an Accident at the New York Polo
Grounds-Safe at Home.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Ii Special J.
News that Ralph H. Warren, the missing
Princeton football captain, had turned up
alive and well at his home in New York
City was received here this evening by
William A. Torrey, young Warren's uncle,
who has been prosecuting the search. A
telegram from Warren's father read:
Ralph just arrived, alone: well. safe and
sound. ID. A. WARREN.
Another telegram to Mr.. Frazer, the gen.
tleman at whose house Warren was guest,
stated that on his arrival at his home young
Warren had appeared in a dazed condition.
An older brother of Warren had just ar
rived here when the kilograms came, having
come on from Toronto, Canada, to assist in
the search. He and Mr.. Torrey at once pre-
pared to return to New York.
Both gentlemen expressed to THE DIS
PATCH reporter their belief that Ralph's
strange misadventure will prove to have
been caused by the development of the in
juries he received in the last football match
at the New York polo grounds. The older
brother said that his mother had confded to
him to-day the fact that she had secretly
worried great deal about Ralph's condi-
tion after the shock that seemed to snap
something in the hack of his neck
The theory is that young Warren, on
walking out toward Rockville, fell into
dazed condition and lost his way; that he
disliked to return to his friends in that
condition, and determined to get home as
quickly as he could find his way to railway
station. Mr.. Torrey and his detectives had
been on the missing mans trail several
times. They could follow it up to Wednes-
day night, when it led them into pine
grove gulley near the geological park, out
in the Rock creek region.
Mounted Policeman Cabe spoke to the
young man, who had his hat drawn over his
eyes and gave no Ineligible answer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
PENNED INTO A POND.
Forty NOn-UniOn Men Are Driven
Into a Wet Swamp by
A MOB OF ARKANSAS STRIKERS.
The Sleeper in Which the Victims Rode Is
Cut From the Train.
WAITING FOR A CHANCE TO ESCAPE

LITTLE Rock, Jan. IA carload of
''scab" railway employees at Argenta, who
were en- route from Indianapolis and Louis
vile to Aransas Pass to relieve the strike
on the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railway, were mobbed to-day. A tele-
gram had been received here ordering
breakfast for the party, and in this way
the information was received by the rail-
way employees at Argenta and Little Rock.
Conductor McElroy, who had charge Of
the train carrying the special Southern Pa
eifc sleeper, in which the party was travel
ing, received telegram at point above
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, signed by Roadmaster
Green, at Argenta, asking him to cut out
the car at Poplar Bluffs.
The Telegram Was . Bogus One.
The order seemed so unaccountable that
McElroy telegraphed back to Green for
further orders. Green was astonished at
the inquiry being utterly ignorant of such
an order, and telegraphed McElroy to bring
the car on to Argenta-
At 1890 this morning a crowd of several
hundred men, chiefly railroad employees,
were at the Fort Smith and Iron Mountain
crossing when the "Cannonball" from st.
Louis steamed in. No sooner had the train
arrived when a burly man with a black
slouch hat cried out to the crowd:
''Cut the hose and we II drop the car out. z"
A hundred men rushed to do his bidding
The hose was cut, and the car, with another
sleeper in the rear, were cut out. When
the train started for Little Rock, the mob
having neglected to cut the bell cord, the
engineers bell rang and he stopped the
train.
Men Driven Into Swamp.
By this time all the engine whistles in
the yard began to blow, and it seemed as if
Bedlam had broken loose. A hundred men
rushed into the fated sleeper, driving the
occupants, some 40 telegraph operators,
machinists and brakemen, from the car and
them were driven into pond, through
which they fioundered, followed by their
~infuriated pursuers.
The sleepers were recoupled to the train
and il crossed the river into Little Rock,
where another crowd of men boarded the
car, and with knives cut to pieces all the
baggage of the unfortunate "scabs," F" tossing
it through the car windows into the yards.
j. Il. Littleield, in charge of the party
of 'scabs," and several of his companions
who escaped the mob, having taken refuge
IN the rear sleeper, took train for Texas,
while the other members of the party are
hidden in the swamps awaiting an opportu-
nifty to escape. The railroad authorities are
enraged at these proceedings, while the
various labor railroad unions are strong in
their sympathy for their striking brothers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
MARK TWAIN'S first story for the news
paper press begins in THE DISPATCH tt =
morrow.
ALMOST DRIVEN INTO THE LAKE.
A Chinaman Who Objected to a Noisy New
Year Is Roughly Handled

CHICAGO, Jan. Five hundred boys
armed with tin horns attempted to drive a
Chinaman, Lee Wah, into the lake little
after II o'clock this morning. The boys
had obtained the horns to assist in welcom-
ing in the new year, but the merry-makers
thrust q horn into the Chinaman's window
and blew blast. Lee retaliated by smash
ing the horn. Seemingly in a twinkling,
half a thousand boys with horns had gath
cred and vociferousiy crowded the frenzied
Celestial. A voice in the crowd shouted,
"Kill the heathen;" another, Throw him
in the lake"
Hardly had the latter proposition been
made before it was being shouted over and
over by hundreds. The Chinaman started
to run but was quickly fanked and driven
east toward the lake. Hatless, and with
pig-tail and robes flying in the wind, the
Chinaman dashed across the Lake Front
common straight toward the piers. The mob
almost had hands on him within 80 feet of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Ann Arbor Graduates Organize.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Forty of the
graduates of the University of Michigan
met at the Colonnade Hotel this evening to
welcome DR.. james R. Angel and to form
an alumni association. There were present
at the banquet the following prominent
men: DR.. c. X. Adams, President
of Cornell University; Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, ex-Secretary of State, and Hon.
Marriott Bresius, Member of Congress, Lam
noc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
A BLIZZARD A BLESSING.
1t Was Rough for a Few Hours, but II
Benefits Kansas Crops.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IA terrific blizzard
is raging in Kansas and Northwestern Mis-
souri, to-day. The storm began last
night in heavy rain and thunder storm.
About midnight the weather began to grow
cold and sleet storm set in that seriously
crippled all telegraph and telephone facili-
ties About 5 o'clock this morning it
began to snow, and the wind arose to a
velocity of 80 miles an hour The snow is
drifting badly along the lines of all the rail-
ways and trains are delayed in all directions.
The storm is the most severe OF the winter
The storm ceased here about noon, and
advices from Kansas and Missouri state
that is ceased snowing about the same time
in those States. Considerable snow fell in
some localities, fall of seven inches being
recorded at Nevada, No., but snow plows
were brought into requisition and this
evening trains are for the most part run
ming on schedule time or only slightly de-
laved. The storm greatly benefited the
winter wheat crop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
THE MIANToNOMoH AT SEA.
A Thorough Test of the New Monitor.
Guns to Be Made

Guns to Be Made.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1-[Special 1.-The
heavy double-turreted monitor Miantono-
moh received her finishing touches this
morning and steamed off TO sea from the
navy yard, under command of Captain
Montgomery Lizard. Her destination is
GARDENERS Bay, South of Fishers Island,
Loug Island Sound. whittier she goes under
orders from the Navy Department to test
her armament. The monitor has two tur.
rets, and each holds two 10-inch rifle guns
that can make fight at seven miles 1t will
be the first occasion in the history of the
navy that such guns have been tested on
board coast defense vessel
In addition to the turret guns, there are
two three-pounder Hotchkiss revolving
cannons and two of the new briggs
Schroeder rapid fire guns, which will also
be tested The testing of the guns will not
begin until Monday. The monitor is not
expected back at the yard until the middle
of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
CHIEF BUSHYHEAD DEAD.
The Celebrated Cherokee Boss Cashes In
His Chips-A Famous Deadlock Re-
called-A well-Educated Indian With =
Record, Who Leaves Wife of Culture.

His Chips-A Famous Deadlock Re-
called-A well-Educated Indian With =
Record, Who Leaves a Wife of Culture.
TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Jan. IL Special. J.
Ex-Chief Bushyhead, of the Cherokee Ma
tion, died last night. The death of Bushy-
head, following closely that of Chief Mayo
who succeeded him as the principal official
of the nation in 1887. recalls the stirring
time of the famous deadlock at Tahlequah
The Nation was divided. into two factions,
known as the Downings and Nationals, and
for months there was a complete standstill
in its affairs over the matter of Bushyhead's
successor. He had held the Office of Prac-
tical Chief for eight years, and was identi-
fed with the Nationals, whose candidate
was MI. Rabbit Bunch. Joel B. Mayo was
the candidate of the Downing party for the
Chieftainship, and the friends of Mayo and
Bunch gathered in strong force at the Capt.
tai, and for weeks armed men watched the
proceedings of the council
The contest was finally decided without
b]oodshed in favor of MAYO, whom Bushy-
head had all along declared to be rightfully
entitled to the Chieftainship, though be-
longing to the opposing faction.
Chief Bushyhead was &C years of age.
He enjoyed good advantages for an educa-
tlon III tne missionary SCHOOLS OF tennessee
before the Cherokees went West. He went
with the Cherokee delegation in 1S41 to
Washington, ard while there saw Har-
rison inaugurated President. He COM
pleted his education in New jersey He
came to the Cherokee Nation and was clerk
of that nation up to the time the California
gold fever broke out in 1849; that carried
him off, and he remained on the Pacific
slope 10 years.
He was in the employ of Judge Terry
when the latter killed Brodetick in the ia
nous duel. Coming back to the Nation he
was elected treasurer in 1871. He served
two terms in that capacity. AT the close of
his second term he was made the candidate
of the Nationals for principal Chief
Bushyhead's wife is a highly cultured
lady, a native of South Carolina, and re-
lated to former Senator from that State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
MUST REOPEN Or BURN.

The Baltimore Sugar Refinery Has TO Be
Protected by Police.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA number of the
former workmen of the closed Baltimore
sugar refinery, at Curtis Bay, and other
laborers in the neighborhood, after dallying
to-day with the egg-nog of that region, came
to the conclusion that the sugar refinery
must be reopened or burned down.
The police boat was brought into requisi-
tion, and Deputy Marshal Lannon and IA
officers were dispatched to Curtis Bay.
The presence of the officers, it is believed,
will put an end to all further demonstra-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

the waves when rapidly passing suburban
train was boarded by the Celestial. He
was seen to jump off on the other side, and
either fell into the water or took refuge in
the labyrinth of freight trains near at hand.
The disappointed mob patrolled the shore
for an hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
Struck . Man With a Crutch.

A. G. jackson, crippled colored man,
was arrested last evening as a suspicious
character. He hit another colored man on
the head with one Of his crutches over in
Allegheny. 1t was reported at first that
the victim was dead, but nothing could be
learned about him. jackson said he didn't
strike his man very hard. He is 22 years
old and has one leg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02

PRESIDENTIAL electors discussed by
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge in THE DIS
PATCH Tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-02
The Battle Has Been Fought.

Late this afternoon news was received of
another engagement between Garza's men
and the United States and rangers
who have been in pursuit for several days.
The telegram of Captain Hardie to Gen.
Stanley was sent from some station on the
Texan Mexican Railroad in Starr or Duvall
county. 1t was so garbled in transmission
that nothing could be learned from it,
except that an engagement had occurred,
and the troops are in perilous position. A
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
nIEn.


BOLLEN.-On the 18th instant, Louisa
Bollen. wife OF Harrison BOllen, at el3 Low
ing avenue, aged ~ years.
DENNISON.-Suddenly, on October 10. 1sa2,
John Dennison, aged 20 years.
DOLLARD.-On October Il. Rev. William
Dollard, agedb5 years.
GALLAGHER.-In this city, on the 18th
instant, Mary, daughter of Michael and
Mary Gallagher. aged months.
GARWOOD,-In this city, on the lith in
slant. John G.. Garwood, IN his list year.
HINES.-ln this city, suddenly, ON the 18th
instant, Mrs. Annie X. Hines, beloved wife Of
i. T.. Hines, and daughter OF the late h, q
Mackey and Mrs. Willis c. Mackey, aged %
years.i
HOOPES.-In this city. 10th month, 18th
1892 Phineas l.. Hoopes aged 53 years.
JENKINS.-In this city, on October Is, 1892
Mary Ann jenkins, widow Of The late Henry
5: jenkins, in the 9th year Of her age.
KIRKPATRICK,-On the 10Th instant,
James Kirkpatrick, aged &c years. son OF
Robert and Mary A kirkpatrick.
LANE.-On October 10, Mrs. Anne NJ. Lane
aged IS years.
LOCKARD.-At Mt. Meadows, Va. on the
14th instant, John $. Lockard, aged 32 years.
LYNCH.-In this city, on the 18th instant
Catharine, daughterOf Dennis j. and Cathar
inc Lynch, aged year.
LYMAN Suddenly, on October Is, 1892
Atwood ID Lyman, aged 40 years.
MAHONEY.-In this city, on the 10th in
stant, Margaret Mahoney. aged g. years.
McGILLON.--In this city, on the 18th inst.
Ellen. wife of John McGillon and daugutei
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cadden, OF philadel
phia, aged 80 years.
MOORE.-In IN Is city, on the llth instant
James Howard, infant son Of George ant
Amanda Moore, aged months.
PORTER.-In this city, on October 10. 1892
Emma ". daughter of Benjamin and Kat
Porter, aged IL months.
PYLE. In Boston, Mass. on October 10
William Pyle, aged " years.
STOOpS.-Near New Castle on October 10
William T. StOops, in his s2d year.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
nc rRI--srAre MEEIlNe.
Hon. Thomas II. Rayard Before Demo-
Gratis of Maryland, Virginia and We ST
N-I..uI..In

Hon. Thomas Il. Rayard Before Demo-
Gratis of Maryland, Virginia and We st
Virginia.
CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Oct. 19-The
tri-state Democratic mass meeting. held
todayat Island park, near Harpers Ferry
jefferson county, was q success in every
particular, and there was great en-
thusiasm among the crowds of Democrats
who had gathered from the states of
West Virginia, Maryland and Virginia
to hear the principles of Democracy dis
cussed by distinguished orators and TO
participate in the promotion of these doc
trines as taught by Thomas Jefferson. The
crowd was very large and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. 1t is estimated
that there were fully three thousand
persons present. They began to arrive
as early as o'clock, and by 12 were
gathered in. Four bands of music en-
liv ened the meeting AT II o'clock a
special train from the valley of Virginia
arrived, bringing large number of Dem
ocrats. When the carriage arrived from
Charlestown bringing ex-Secretary
Thomas Il. Bayard, accompanied
by Judge Daniel b. Lucas, Colonel John
II. Gibson and Forrest w. Brown, there
was great enthusiasm aud loud cheering
Congressman William l.. Wilson arrived
on the special train from the Valley and
was met by members Of the executive
committee His presence on the island
was a signal for cheering, and uany. of
his warm friends and constituents
greeted him with a hearty shake of the
hand. Thomas r. Clendinen and Joseph
S. Heuisler, of Baltimore, were among
the prominent speakers from Maryland.
The speeches were confined to national
issues.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20

NOTICE., JOSEPH l.. II ATWOOD. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house situated
at No West Fourth street. IN the First
ward in the city OF Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, in CONE
pliauce with the requirements OF the eCts Of
the General A, sembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing 10 the Court of General Ses-
sions Of the Peace and Jail delivery OF the
state Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 2lst day Of November,
lsq2 being the next term Of said court, for a
license for said house, as an inn or tavern, tor
the salo therein OF intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable
citizens Of said ward, at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward
recommend the said application VIZ:
Charles L. Winslow Samuel Finley
George Steinicken w. w. Jack
John Mealey S. +. Forbes
r. w Wolters Joseph Niedermaier
Louis Levi J. J. Mclaughlin
William Huber Jacob Schieber
/ b. Wolfson Thomas Pagan
| Ludwig Hendricks A. Bickta
John liader, John Murphy
John Wagner Thomas j. Russell
/ Julius Gunther Morris Levy
| David Dougherty John +. Dolan
/ James II Harkins Theodore Biermann
JOSEPH. L. HAYWOOD.
Evening journal., 1892-10-20
PROPOSALS..


5nROPOS.Nt S. - SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the Trustees OF the
POOR OF New I astle county until ~ O'Clock ot
October %, lsH2.
For supplying the almshouse from October
"a iegs until January 20. 1898, with beef, NUT
to n sait pork, bread, groceries. dry goods,
dr. tgs and medicine, shoes, carpet, slippers
lids for beef wiz be by the quarter in pro-
nor lion Of Que hind quarter TO four, lore
nuei tiers ont ~ cattle well fatted and dress
ing n OF less than 800 pounds.
Bid for mutton VIII be Tor tore quarters
Be 5 for groceries dry goods and drugs will
be on the various kinds named on the
schedui es and must be OF the best quality.
Bide II gasoline must be OF not less stan
dard oi gravity than IS degrees and IN hve
barrel loh
i'm such quantities and at such times as the
superintrndeut may order.
The trustees reserve the right 70 reject any
OF an '''' CIV. GROVES, supt.