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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1890
Page
1
Herbert Welsh of the Lincoln Independent Republican Committee replies to Robert T. Lincoln about the Pennsylvania campaign. He defends using his father’s name, criticizes machine politics and Senator Quay aligned leadership, and urges open revolt as a remedy to what he calls ring rule and boss control.
The excerpt argues against an autocratic party choice and defends a Lincoln name for its meaning amid a struggle for a government of the people. It cites Gettysburg and a call for freedom, urging citizens to resist a candidate seen as unaccountable and unduly selected.
A Philadelphia Telegram reports Rev. A L Shields active in Republican efforts to back Governor Pattison and oppose J Franklin Core. Shields, linked to Quay and Delamater, seeks influence over Methodist ministers while criticizing Core's campaign impact.
Delamater declares victory is won and projects large majorities as he travels by special train from Bunnmont to Medias and Kennett to rally supporters. He is met by ex-Judge Broom and speakers including Henry K. Boyer and Senator Watres before urging party unity.
Ex Governor Pattison and Governor Beaver arrived by train to a large Democratic gathering. The Court House overflowed with supporters from across the county as Mayor Noel chaired a inspired program. W S Stenger attacked Delamater via Republicans while praising Pattison. Enthusiastic reception followed Pattison as crowds filled Center square and nearby venues.
WAREREX Pa October 22 The Senate district conference referred the nomination to arbitration and discussion by the sheriffs of Butler Lawrence and Armstrong counties C Redic S W Bell and W W Fiscus. They meet tonight in Oil City marking a novel settlement that sidelines voters in the Benstorial district.
The sheriffs, at midnight, decided upon the nomination of W. R B. Crawford, of over ex-Senator C. C. Allen, of.
Philadelphia report says James McManes president of Fairmount Park Commission openly opposes Delamater and backs Pattison the Democratic candidate. He states Don Cameron cannot pull him back and that many Republicans and followers will join in backing Pattison for governor.
Governor Hill toured from Canton to Wooster amid large crowds including 5,000 in Wooster. At Massillon Major McKinley and John G. Warwick yielded seats, then Hill spoke on wheat and pork duties, accusing McKinley of misrepresenting tariff changes to protect farmers. The party moved on to Massillon for tomorrow's address.
Speaker Reed arrives from Peoria to Burtimecrtox Louisiana. He praises the audience, claims eight million Singy with their representatives lack rights, criticizes Southern leaders, cites Lodge bill, mocks the Democratic tariff critique, and ends with praise for Congressman Gear.
Washington committees have almost finished distributing campaign material. Both the Republican and National committees mailed unusually large quantities and claim confidence in victory as they await final inquiries and letters.
Special telegram reports Lawrence County Republican Committee split 21 to 9 with Mc Dowell friends endorsing him as the regular nominee for the Twenty-fifth Congressional district. They deny bribery charges and repudiate T. W. Phillips, stating their support for Mc Dowell.
Ex-Governor Foraker spoke to a large Republican gathering in Lima on October 22, complimenting Mr Brice and supporting Governor Campbell in his dilemma. He urged tariff reform and was followed by J P Green of Cleveland in a vivid address. Later tonight Congressman Boothman and Honward Wallace addressed big crowds. A state National Order of Odd Fellows convention endorsed Delamater as best governor candidate.
General Boulanger states he never touched funds from the Duchesse and royalists, lists personal savings and pensions, and says he refused a 1,000,000 franc offer to lecture in America. Election results show votes for Liberals and Conservatives nearby. Berlin honors and trade cautions surface in disparate notices.
Paris reports that France may retaliate against American goods by demanding origin certificates and authenticity guarantees for imports. M. Ribot argues protectionist voters oppose pork imports and cites US sanitary inspection doubts as a pretext to lift the pork ban. The plan centers on lard and refined crude petroleum as first targets.
Three aeronauts Valles Leslie and Truelle aboard the Mozart from La Villette faced a 3000 yard altitude flight when a hurricane veered them northeast. Grappling irons failed, envelope torn, balloon and car ruined. Leslie fell unconscious on telegraph wires after a 15 foot drop. others were flung clear.
Government withdraws summonses against Harrison M P and others in Tip disturbance. Nationalists react with anger as Harrison vows to sue the police and pursue legal action immediately.
The creditors of absconding stock brokers J. H. Field & Co. met in Loxpox on October 22 to raise funds to prove their claims to the 26,000 in an American bank. Payment to Mrs. Miller has been halted by the courts.
The Reichsanzeiger explains the origin of claims that the German administration at Bagamoyo authorized slavery. Arabs petitioned for slave sales to cultivate lands, a petition was misposted as a proclamation, and British officials declined to name those responsible. Also reports rescue attempts for the British ship Fearnought and a Lancashire election result for the Gladstonian Liberals.
Hamilton county delegation and Governor Campbell opponents expect the non partisan Board of Improvements bill for Cincinnati to pass the House and become law. Supporters fear time limits may hinder rapid passage as lawmakers forego pay and mileage. Mayor Mosby is set to appoint Thomas G. Smith and T. A. Graydon from the Foraker Board of Public Works to the new board.
The Provenzano-Matrango vendetta case in Criminal District Court was continued amid public tension over Italians. District Attorney and defense cited dangers of trial during an excited mood, fearing copycat violence against prisoners. Rumors claim some prisoners leaned toward state’s evidence.
Johnny Hope son of James Hope the bank robber is released after serving 9 years 8 months and 20 days of a 20 year sentence. Governor Hill granted a pardon amid bond reissuance to reduce the bank loss. Hope plans to work on his father's cattle ranch in the South and insists on his innocence.
The annual convention of the American Institute of Architects opened in Washington with delegates from across the nation. John Root of Chicago presided during a preliminary session attended by Commissioner Douglass who welcomed the delegates.
Port Huron October 22. Pellett visited the house of James O Hara a wealthy farmer near Smith Creek and stabbed him several times after water was given. Mrs O Hara tried to intervene and was beaten and stabbed. Neighbors rushed in and Pellett escaped. Robbery believed motive. both victims feared dead. Local officers in pursuit.
Special telegram reports Sam Rinehart renowned circus clown died in Columbus city prison tonight. He had performed with leading shows nationwide and died reputedly in a dire condition after years of travel with the Rinehart family name.
Virginia Knox Garusi, a Pennsylvania native known as Countess Monteeroli, filed for divorce in Philadelphia on grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment by her Italian husband, Guiseppe Carusi. Carusi, imprisoned in Moyamensing for circulating defamatory material, is named as Count. suit follows a year living here for residency. Legal aid secured. multiple prior abuses alleged may surface in court.
The World’s Fair Commission held its first New York meeting with headquarters moved to the city. Gustavus Goward named representative to Japan and Romayn Hitchcock to China. W F Curtis urged South American army and navy officer detail to aid exhibits and a Washington bureau be established. Secretary Blaine’s letter supported the plan. A South American commissioners appointment was referred to Baker and Massey. Prof. Adler was named to oversee efforts for a large Orient exhibit.
In Lawrence Kansas on October 22 a 12 member W C T U committee led by Mrs F B Grubb occupied Henry Fritzel’s saloon with prayer books and Bibles to close the original package shop. They vowed to stay all day. crowds formed as Fritzel refused to quit.
TorPERA October 22. State's Attorney Kellogg served notice that a motion will be filed in the United States Supreme Court to advance the original package case on the docket. The Attorney General will travel to Washington to argue the motion and expects a hearing within 30 days.
Liperty October 22 George Smith spotted four men at work loosening rails on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy line and warned police. Coroner’s inquest into the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul wreck found Wright died from injuries in a earlier crash. spikes drawn and rail displaced by a crowbar. Sheriff and railroad detectives scour the area to catch the would be wreckers while Engineer Cullen died of his injuries this afternoon.
In Detroit on October 22 the City Council saw Democrats and Republicans clash over election board chair appointments. A pro tem Republican President adjourned, then Democrats seated a member in the chair and appointed the election board chairs, sparking local furor and keen interest in the outcome.
Benjamin Peters Hutchinson caused trouble at Gore's Hotel by entering the bar room at 10. He sang loudly prompting the bartender to close doors to quiet guests. Hutchinson then assaulted a young man, grabbing the coat and pulling him toward stairs, ending with the man thrown to the floor.
The Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite Masons elected numerous prominent men from across the Union and one from Central America to receive the Thirty third degree. Most attendees gathered at the Holy Ones of the Temple before processing to the Scottish Rite Cathedral for the conferment and a banquet in the Red Room.
White Star steamship Majestic arrives in New York after a westerly gale delayed her hours. The ship covered the distance from Queenstown to New York in six hours and twelve minutes, carrying 482 cabin passengers and 940 steerage travelers. Among the passengers are Count Ujituka Toda, Countess Kiwa Toda, and young Todas Nora Yone Ko and Yuki. The Count serves as Japanese Minister to Ansiers and travels via San Francisco.
About 75 bankers representing roughly 200 million dollars in capital convened in Memphis to form an association to protect banking interests. The Dispatch secured remarks from an unidentified speaker.
Charles H. Thorne and George Shinn, former guerrilla member and train robber, were returned to California's State Penitentiary at Curcaco after detention in Chicago last week. Both, heavily ironed and shackled, faced renewed confinement following their dramatic break from Quentine prison. The report notes Shinn remained calm during the transfer while Thorne lamented his escape and hinted at ongoing regrets.
The pension post remains in flux as Captain Barclay has not signed a new bond. Ex treasurer Bailey and Grand Army officers push for Bengough while Senator Quay delays action until after the November election. A city conference notes old soldiers’ claims, with Denniston saying no appointment will occur before the vote and that Barclay’s successor will not be named until after November 4.
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