Publicans Prepare to Enforce Caucus Decree
Publicans plan to carry out the caucus decree by outlasting the Democrats in political effort. An official policy announcement is expected this week.
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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1889
Page
9
Publicans plan to carry out the caucus decree by outlasting the Democrats in political effort. An official policy announcement is expected this week.
Thousands crowd West Park under rain to glimpse President Cleveland and Mr. Harrison as Senators, diplomats, and officials pass in a dignified scramble. Onlookers endure slanting rain while steam rises from soaked coats in a vivid mass scene.
In a rain soaked scene at the Senate rotunda President-elect Harrison took the oath with Chief Justice Fuller administering. Crowd cheers rose as Harrison read his inaugural address and preparations for the ceremony drew a large government and public audience.
After the address the crowd cheered and waved hats as President Grover Cleveland departed to the Senate with Vice President Hoar. Ex presidents Cleveland and Harrison moved through the Senate corridors amid cordial welcomes and sustained demonstrations of support.
In wet conditions on March 4 at the monument grounds in Esin Kansas the Flambeau competition took place despite heavy rain. Several thousand spectators witnessed the prize contest as clubs braved the storm and prepared for a spectacular pyrotechnic display delayed by the weather.
At 9:30 the Atchison club led off with torches and a flood of colored rockets as the Cyclone Club of Lawrence and the Sedalia Flambeau followed with dramatic bursts. The judges awarded first prize to the C Club and second to the Sedalia unit.
Washington March 4 The understanding is that President Harrison will send the Cabinet names to the Senate tomorrow and they will be confirmed at once. Opinions vary on session length as Chandler and Hoar election fraud investigations remain on the calendar and a Republican pursuit could delay proceedings, with Democrats using Senate rules to filibuster.
In Washington March 4 the Senate gallery drew attention as the President and Vice President’s families took seats. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee wore tailored suits with lace, ostrich tips, and gold embroidery. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison showcased deep red cloth with black ostrich trim. other guests wore bronze, cythere, and neutral tones with matching bonnets and gloves. The vacant Cleveland family bench became the gallery’s focal point.
The Times and other papers debate Harrison's naturalization plan and foreign policy. Observers note Blaine influence on the address and discuss coaling stations, naval build up, and potential world implications. Some papers praise restraint while others criticize bombast and Irish policy implications.
The Journal of Commerce reports broad praise for the inaugural from the Democratic press. The Times finds no impressive remarks by Mr. Harrison and deems the tone commonplace. The Herald calls the address sincere and exceedingly clear in its message.
The Tribune reports the president will not perform shilly shally diplomacy and will deliver a strong speech aimed at rebuking heresies and misdeeds. The address is expected to face criticism from opponents, but the president seeks to reach American hearts and convictions with a forceful, patriotic appeal.
A Pittsburg cracker maker is charged with larceny after Allegheny’s Squire Neillie filed a warrant. Constable Billings found alleged stolen cracker tins at the defendant’s works, though the owner was away in Washington. The suit claims dealers swap tin boxes for customer boxes with a 50 cent box deposit and refunds on return, leading to disputed boxes and losses.
Judge McKenna heard the dying deposition of I R G Gross who accuses John Carter of firing at Clark's Mill. The injured man, a Pittsburg resident, describes Carter drawing a revolver and shouting a racial slur before the shot struck his chest. Carter maintains the firing was accidental and remains in custody.
Mike Connolly remains uncaptured after stabbing James Godfrey at Anna King's Crescent street home Sunday morning. Godfrey's condition worsened. Dr. Mowry predicted death within hours. Inspector Mc Aleese and M. McKenna obtained Godfrey's dying declaration. Hing and Staub remain detained at Central station.
An advertisement claims you can renew old garments to resemble new attire. The offer directs readers to Tailor's shop at 65 Fifth Ave corner Wood St on the second floor with a telephone contact.
The Pittsburg Builders' Exchange held a lively monthly meeting in the Renshaw building with two new members elected and bills approved. Members return from Philadelphia report ridicule of local exchange and discuss declining to join the National Exchange while reaffirming plans to proceed with building projects.
A Carpenters and Joiners' Union committee met President Marvin of the Exposition to press for union only labor on the new iron building. Marvin referred them to contractors Mooreghy and Hamilton who run the project. A Wrightley stove foundry strike also began, with Stove Molders' Union No 14 opposing the hollow boards system and wiring a halt to work after a Friday meeting.
Harrisburg March 4. At Chesapeake Nail Works and Central Iron Works controlled by Charles L Bailey & Co. puddlers wage cut from 378 to 3560 per ton. The Pennsylvania Company at Steelton plans a small wage decrease for its employees next.
Nearly 4,000,000 bushels of coal at the port will go out today and tomorrow as ice breaks on the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers. By noon today the Alice Brown with 16 barges and two models carrying 252,000 bushels leaves for New Orleans. W. H. Browns Sons plan multiple departures tomorrow including the Percy Kelsey and John Penny with 14 boats each, and the Alexander Swift with 8 boats and 2 barges, plus the Charles Brown with 10 boats.
A Belgian woman crossing the West Penn tracks near Blairsville was struck by the Blairsville express. The engine lifted her, she flew through the air, blood on her face, then she rose, retrieved her pails, and calmly walked home, entertaining onlookers with a casual attitude.
William Ward, 45, drowned while pumping water from a coalboat at Demmler station on Sunday. A boy companion failed to see the plunge. Ward’s body was recovered yesterday morning. An inquest returned an accidental death verdict.
Magistrate McKenna yesterday committed a young servant girl named Hattie Ray more alias Alice Schafer to jail for a hearing on Wednesday on a grand larceny charge. The theft involved calicos and muslins taken from Mrs. F Varod of Allegheny.
The semi monthly report shows 73 new charity applicants 766 families visited and 541 aided totaling 2236 persons. India silk sale announced with 5000 yards and goods priced to clear at 70 to 75 cents per yard at Jos. Home & Co. Penn Avenue Stores.
John A. Martin of Smithfield street will file an information before Justice Gripp against Mark Wishart and Captain Wishart for disorderly conduct after a confrontation on the sidewalk. Martin says Mark struck him while protecting a lady from rain, and the Captain appeared ready to draw. Witnesses, including a doctor’s wife and driver, saw the scene as 500 onlookers gathered. The Wisharts were not found at their office for comment.
John E. Joos spoke to about 500 attendees at Jefferson Hall in Allegheny, urging Germans to defend liberty against prohibition. He argued against laws dictating what individuals may drink and called on the Druids Sangerbund to uphold American constitutional rights and independence.
A DisPatcH reporter records warnings that the Washington parades may cause deaths from pneumonia or rheumatic illness. A gentleman predicts several young men will perish due to exposure and lax habits during the event, and urges watching the papers in the coming months.
Coracpolis may host a new factory after a sheriff sale. William M. Orr bought the building and ten acres for $6000, with debts assumed. The site could become a planing mill or other use, boosting local building activity and a mild village boom.
The funeral of James H Negley Jr was held at Samson's Chapel sixth avenue yesterday at 2 P M Rev Dr Holland preached the sermon Interment followed at Allegheny Cemetery The young man died of typhoid fever in Boise City Idaho February 21 He was a son of General James Negley now in London The proceedings were recorded in shorthand for the General
The Pennsylvania Railroad announced day coaches will run through from Harrisburg to St Louis and Chicago every Tuesday. The service aims to aid Western Pennsylvania residents planning spring moves by avoiding a transfer at Pittsburgh.
Patterns cut to measure with 15 measurements, darts tailored for the figure plus full sleeve styles. Instructions in basting provided with each pattern. Also advertising 5,000 yards India silk sale today at Jos. Horyz & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores.
Chickering pianos new and second hand offered at wholesale cost by H Kleber & Bro 506 Wood Street. Also ladies stockins at 25 cents pair, fabric and garments sale at Jos Horne Co Penn Avenue and Sixth Liberty corner. Linens garments and blankets below cost with many bargain items across multiple stores including Angostura Bitters listed.
At the monthly Ministerial Alliance meeting Dr J G Goettman read a paper arguing the church and gospel of Christ are essential in all dealings among men amid the capital versus labor conflict.
French novelty robes offered in wide wool fabrics with varied stripes checks and solids. Early choice prices range from 10 to 25 dollars a pattern. Spring wool fabrics and cashmeres highlighted with quality notions and cretonnes.
A special meeting of the Water Committee of Allegheny Councils decided five inspectors suffice and reduced the force. The names of dropped workers were not learned.
In addition to our large assortment, new patterns for children's gowns and jackets are featured. Dickson, a well known tailor at 65 Fifth avenue corner Wood street second floor, handles cleaning and renovating services in fine shape. Advance styles in children's coats and jackets now ready from Jos. Honse & Co. Funeral notice for Holtzman published with details to follow.
A revised notice from the St. Louis Arkansas and Texas Railroad establishes a western classified rate system for Texas points starting March 18, extending to Texas Arkansas and Mexico City routes. The change removes Texas-specific rules, applying western rates to most freight with some commodities exempted.
Bargains include 100 dozens of fadeless Mick Cotton Brockings at two cents per pair, 100 dozens men’s fancy striped cotton half hose at 1.50 per pair, plus fabric by the yard priced at 0.75. Limited availability indicated by terse regional description.
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