davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
SPINNERS' STRIKE.


"A Big Lockout Threatened at Fall River
7s Fifteen Thousand Persons Affected and
100000 Loss in Wages.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June l3.-The meetina
of the spinners' committee held last night was
nearly unanimous in the opinion that all mills
should be struck. Alta general meeting of
spinners tomorrow night the whole body is
expected to take action on this question. III is
stated there is little or ne doubt however, but
the sentiment will be for such strike. II ia
further possible that the strike will begin next
Monday instead Of waiting until July l.. sew
eral OF the com mittee tonight expressed them
selves in favor of striking at once without
giving any notice, but the committee
were not unanimous on this point. Secretary
howard said that he personally favored giving
notice, but, as some wished to strike at once.
tne question would also be submitted at to-
HGrrows ,3 meeting. The meeting will undoubt-
eoiy pe large one, as numerous committees
are 10 report, several resolutions to be voted
oa and grave questions, throwing $4,000 per
sons ont M Of work and causing loss Of wages
Yiuu,v0O per week, to be thoroughly dis
cnssed. 'Hs Secretary Howard states the spinners
are ~, IN condition forea strike, having several
tnousand dollars in the treasury and no ont
slde aid yet received and that the spinners
could easily stand strike of two months, {lu.
ration. .3t4 l's'1'l' ~ ~ ~
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany Preparing a System of Coloniza-
t1on-1seported Intention Of the Khedive
to observation-disclosures.

Germany Preparing a System of Cnloniza-
tion-1seported Intention Of the Khedive
to -Miscellaneous.
@' BARK SUNK. s.
LONDON, juno l3.-The bark Collector, from
Arendal, Norway, for this port was sunk bv
the steamship Oder, just arrived from Bremen.
juno 9Th, and four of the crew and passengers
of the bark were drowned.
ALEKo PAsHA.
VIENNA, June 13.-Russia has proposed that
Aleko Pasha will not be allowed to secure more
Turkish troops without the consent of an ab.
solute majority of the international commits
sion. All the powers. have concurred in the
proposal.
RETURN TO PARIS. ~
PARIS, June 13.-M Leroyer, minister of
justice, to-day communicated to the senatorial
committee the governments bill providing for
maintenance of order in case of return of the
chambers to Paris. Notwithstanding the fact
that the government had presented the bill the
committee decided by vote of 6 to 2 to ad-
here to their decision to report again It the re-
turn Of the legislative bodies to Paris.
GERMAN POINTERS.
BERLIN, June 13-The reichstag approved
the treaty with Samoa.
Tho Berlin magistracy unanimously elected
Herr Forckenbeck their representative in the
upper house of the Prussian diet, -
The North German Gazette states the corvette
Hansa has been ordered to Valparaiso.
THE KHEDIvE's ANSWER.
LONDON, June ia Constantinople dis
patch states the khedive has instructed bis
agent to inform the porte that Germany's ac-
cusation that he had violated his treaty oblipa
tlona is unfounded, and that he intends tn
maintain the best relations with the powers.
1 3 aAR1BALDI's soN-1N-LAw.
GENOA, June 13.-Signor Canzio, son-in-law
of Gen. Garibaldi, has been sentenced to one
years mprisonment for resisting the police in
March last. .rs.T y,tsf-;- r. .... -.-sr., = tfi-
sza.sz GERMAN COLONIES. ,q.-4
BERLIN, June 13.-In the debate in the reich
stag on the Samoa treaty, Herr Won Kuscrow.
counsellor Of legation, on behalf of the foreign
office, declared Germany had an intention of
forming colonies. He expressed his approval
OF the project of a steamer line between Poly-
nesia, China and Germany, and announced
lmPending conclusions of the treaty with the
Sandwich islands on the most favored national
basis. ess
Z. PLEASED
The emperor and Impress were highly. graft
fed at receiving from Eyarts, American score
tary Of state, message in the name the Presi-
ident and people Of the United States congrat-
ulatins their majesties on their golden we'd
ding. hi9iE = 9tE ~ 2 sf&, 3 a
,Hraaa s4.ss TO ABDICATE.-'l 4s
LONDON, June 13.--'A Paris dispatch saws
rumor finds currency in Cairo that the khedive
isinclined to abdicate. Thecorrespondent con-
siders the ru.nor not surprising, as thes khediye
would thereby reserve the succession to his son
and a pension to himself
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
A DEso1ArE SENATE cH.mRr

fGE DEsOLATE SENATE CHAMBER,
il WASHINGTON, June 13.-When the hour for
the commencement of the Senate session ar
rived, the members being still in caucus, not a
single Senator was present except president pro
tenn. Thurman, who commanded silence by a
rap of the gavel and the chaplain offered a
prayer Invoking the Divine blessing upon the
deliberation of this body. During the prayer
Senator Hill came in and at its conclusion, the
president pro tempore, glanclng at the empty
seats, said: Tho Senator from Georgia will
now come to order and the secretary will read
the journal Of yesterdays proceedings
THE FOUR PER CENTS. -
Subscriptions to the four per cent. refund
ing certificates since yesterday report S65, ,O2O.
THE REJoINDER.
Representative Lapham is mentioned by his
colleagues on the judiciary committee as the
proper person to prepare the views of the mi
nority on the Presidential veto and in rebuttal
of the report of the majority prepared by
chairman Knott.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
/, Aqu0ttc.
HANLAN AND ELLIOTT,

NEWCASTLE, June 13.-Ata meeting this even
ing. the final deposit was made on behalf of
Hanlan and Elliott. DR.. Luke Armstrong,
president of the Amateur club, was unani-
mously appointed referee, and Thomas Swae.
die, distance Judge. It was agreed that the
men should be in their boats ready to start .t
11:45, Monday. The chairman Of the meeting
asked whether, in the event Of Hanlan's win.
ming, the next contest for the eportsmen's )
challenge cup would take place in Canada.
The chairman observed that the question was
important and could only be decided by the
trustees aud donor of the cup, whose regula-
tlons distinctly stated that it could only be con-
tested for ON the Thames or Tyne. Col. shaw,
Toronto, appealed to tho generosity Of the
trustees. He could promise any English SOUL
Ter hearty reception in Canada, and had no
doubt the expenses of the journey, to Canada
would be cheerfully allowed. The editor Of
the Sportsman promj mjsed to communicate with
the trustees. Doubtless their decision would
be dicta ed solely by what they believe to be
the best interest Of scnlling. Hanlan's sup.
porters left the question Of the starting point
entirely in the hands of Elliott's friends. a
point off the Mansion house was fixed upon.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
RATTLEDRADICALS
THE SENATE WING CONSIDERING
zTHE HOUSE BACK DOWN.

terday-The Extremists Carry Their Point
il and the Programme Of Obstruotlon to be
Continued-Hayes to be Braced Up for
Further Vetoes Caucus Of Democratic
Senators Upon the Silver Bill-Bayard
Tenders His Resignation Upon the Finance
Committee-But the Whole Matter Re-
ferred to a ub-Committee- e-Spofford- -Ke1-
logg Investigation
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
. SUCCESSFUL rRorTrNa MEETING.

sasa SUCCESSFUL TRoTTNa MEETING.
PrrsBuRaH, June l3.-Fourth day 1t Friend.
ship park. The splendid weather of the past
week continued to-day and the attendance was
fully as large as on any one day previous. The
trst race to-day was trot for the 2:9O class.
purse of 800; $3.50 to first, 4l75 to second.
$1O5 to third and $40 to fourth; fourteen en-
tries and eleven starters. The race was not fin.
ished to-day. Bay Fannie taking the first two
heats and getting set back In the third and
fourth for running. The final heats win be
trOtted in the morning
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
TIMED.
Albert Scheffer and Wife Celebrate Their
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Ienth wedding Anniversary.
Thursday night was the anniversary of Al
bert Scheffer's TIN wedding, and his pleasant
residence on Dayton Bluff was invaded by fifty
or sixty friends, who were loaded down with
every conceivable article in the tin line. Es-
pecially noticeable was a tin gun and sword
for 1Mr. Scheffer, and an elaborate wreath for
bis estimable lady.
There were numerous toasts and speeches,
and the happy hit Of the evening was the
presentation of a huge tin watch. made by Mr.
Gitsen to Mr.. Scheffer. Mr.. Giesen assured
the recipient that while he might successfully
travel to all parts of the world he should never
60 to La Crosse without having La Crosse
time, and as the watch in question had that
time be could by its aid avoid the fiasco which
befel him few days ago, when he missed the
train on attempting to return from the Schultz
fest.
Mr.. Schefer's grounds were handsomely Il.
Illuminated and jolly evening was passed by
all present.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
MADISON.
Chief Justice Ryan Lying at Deaths Door.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MADISON, Wis, June 13-Chief Justice
Ryan is very low again and probably will not
survive many hours. .s
DR.. Francis Fischer, prominent German
physician aud surgeon. is in about the same
condition. Gov. J. W. Hoyt, Of Wyoming Ter
ritory. arrivedshere with his family to remain
few days At his old home.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
ALL QUIET At THE JAIL,
Bill Kings Paper Discovers the French for

SCOOP
Everything was quiet at the Jail yesterday, 30
far As the prisoners were concerned
The prime movers- in the attempt, VIM.
Cody and Charles Pratt, the Aunt Betsey
clothes thief, undergoing sentence for three
months, were both consigned to their cells and
diet OF bread and water prescribed for them.
This provender may dampen their spirits, or
physically prevent them from attempting an
other enaeute.
Enauete Is French word signifying SCOOP
and the meaning Of this is fully comprehend.
ed by Bill Kings apology for a newspaper
The belief that they know the
meaning of scoop" was confessed by
every one Of them: yesterday, in the way they
the fact that as usual, they didn't have the
news, knew no bounds.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
DEFEATING DELAY.
THE NEW LEGISLATIVE BILLINTHE
SENATE. f1t77 S4@

The Measure Severity Criticised but Propo-
sition to Recommit Defeated In the In :
terest of Early Adjournment-Comm
Amendments Adopted and Bill Passed.
The Army Bill Advanced Another Stage--
Government Action and Policy With Re-
eral Capital News aF d g. aSj
Daily globe., 1879-06-14

resolution for the completion of the founda-
tion of the Washington monument. Passed.
E 8fa5t hre OCEAN CABLES
Mr.. Morton, from the committee on foreign
affairs, reported by unanimous consent the bill
to allow any telegraph company to land ocean
cables on the coast Of the United States. It is
the bill reported by Fernando Wood in the last
Congress, and intended to cut off all class leg
islation.i The bill is subject, however, to terms
of such grants las have been heretofore made
BY Congress for laying and maintaining tele-
graph cables. The bill passed and the House
soon afterwards adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
lc, 2:211, 2:2O, 2:2l.
RUNNING AT ST. LOUIS,


ST.. LOUIS, June 13.-Weather fine. Anothe,
large attendance at the race course to-day
First race, merchants stake for three-year olds,
$500 added, mile heats, thirty-three entries and
Six starters, as follows: Bonnie Oaks, John
". Norton, Headlight, Buckeye, Keene Richard,
Jr, and Omega. Pools sold: Keene Richard,
$165; Norton, $40; Oaks, S35; Headlight. $50:
field, $10O. First heat 3won by Omega bv q
length, Norton second. Headlight third. Time
Pools now. sold, Omega, $3.50; Richard, $l1o;
field, $l55.
The second heat was taken by Richard, beat
i4S i4Sk: c'A' nan . 'eDs'hi buckeye third Time
Pools now sold even on Richard and Omega.
all the Others being out of the race under the
rules. The third heat was very pretty con-
test. blanket would haye covered both
horses from the start to the middle of the
home stretch, when Richard went to the front
and won the heat and race by a length. lime,
l.46a. 3 a. 81
In the second heat of this race Headlight
stumbled and fell on the back stretch, and his
jockey, Moriarity, received injuries to his head
which made him delirious, but his condition is
not regarded as serious by physicians who ex-
amined him.
Second race, hotel stakes, for 2-year-old colts.
dash three-quarters Of mile, $500 added,
same number of entries and starters as in the
merchants stake. Kimball took the lead and
kept it to the finish, beating Luke Blackburn
four or five lengths, Amazon third. Time,
1:1611.
Third race, hurdle race, dash two miles, over
eight hurdles. for purse of $500. Verdegris
Cannon, and Joe Rhodes were the contestants
and came in in the order named. Time, 4:Ol.
Joe Rhodes struck the third hurdle of the first
mile, and hurt himself somewhat which it is
thought lost him the race.
TRACK FIRE.
PITTsBURGH, June ia fire b-oke out in the
Friendship stables last night about 10 o'clock,
originating in the stable owned by John Clark,
OF this city. Among the horses there were
Davie, owned by John NJ. King, of thi. city i;
Gen. Hamilton, owned by Charles 8. Noble, of
Phiiadelphia; Albemarle, Kitty and Forest Girl,
owned by Dan Mace, and a bay mare owned by
Paul zimmerman, of Pittsburgh. The horses
were all taken ont and saved with the exception
of Davie, who ran back to his stable aud was
burned to death. The flames spread to the
laoies' stand, under which were stabbed Dan
Mace's famous goers Hopeful, barley and Mid
night. But the nags were rescued without in
jury. The fire is supposed to have originated
from lamp in careless hands, and the loss to
the association is probably about 81 800. The
horse Davie had record of 2:38, and wa. in
the 2:S6 trot on Wednesday, but went lame in
the first heat and was drawn. 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
House Of Representatives..

"a. -5, .ras .. -s. SPIRITS. =
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Mr. Morrison, from
the committee on ways and means, reported a
bill authorizing an allowance for loss by Leak
age or casualty of spirits withdrawn from the
dlstlliery warehouse for exportation. Referred
to the comm mmittee of the whole. .ll.e7
CHIPPEWA RIVER 1850 -2t&
Mr.. Pound introduced a. bill authorizing the
secretary of war to use certain MONEYS appro-
priated by the act of March Sd, 1879, for the
protection Of the high sand banks of the
Chippewa river. Passed,
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
MIR. Young, Tenn, from the committee on
public buildings and grounds, reported joint
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
Willo,c W1elders,

At Providence Providence 1as Cincinnati 6
At:Springfeld- Springfield s; Hop Bitters
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
INCENDIARY FIRE.
TIE DESTRUCTION OF a THIRD
STREET STORE FRIDAY MORNING.

Tho Ninety-Nino Cont Store, at No. 10
West Third Street, Badly scorched---A
"Globe" Employo Discovers the Incen-
diary ut Work--He Oonceals Himself and
Finishes tho Job--A Loss ON Building and
9 Stock of Over @l2,0OO--Good Work by
the Fire Department..
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
POINT BREEZE BLAZE.
THE EMBERS OF WEDNESDAY,S con.
FLAGRATION REKINDLED.
Extensive Oil Sheds Burned and tho Main
Works Of the Standard Oil Company
JeopaEdized-Total Loss by theusT Two
Fires $500, O,000-Destructionb by,Wind and
Rain In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
Miscellaneous Mishaps.
Tho Fire Fiend.

E . ~
RENEWAL OF THE POINT BREEZE FIRE.
PHILADELPHIA, June lS.-The Point Breeze
fire has broken out again. A second alarm has
just been sounded, and dispatches from there
say the whole place is again in flames.
The fire at Point Breeze was re-kindled at
ll:l5 A. NJ. by stiff breeze which prevailed and
the flames were famed to immense propor-
tions. The Atlantic petroleum storage COM
pany,s warehouse building, about 500 feet
long and $50 feet wide, took FIRE from the burn
ing OIL which escaped from tho Hudson on the
vessels which had been in flames since Wednes
day. The entire works and surroundings are
in imminent peril.
LATER DETAILS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The following dis
patch has just been received from Point Breeze
at noon. The place is going. It is feared
now the fire will reach the Point Breeze oil
works. A strong westerly breeze blows the
hames to the wharf of the Atlantic petroleum
company. and the fire once spread to the large
shed. 2OOx80 feet, Immediately south of the
warehouse. which was destroyed Wednesday.
The wind then veered to the north, and . long
line OF. sheds extending for nearly mile
1900 barrels Of oil. which they contained
South of these sheds were the Point Breeze oil
works alluded to in the above
dispatch: and below that point q arc
large number of frame dwellings, occupied by
workmen and their families. In the rear Of
tho line of sheds reported on fire arc Eve others
and larger warehouses, the smallest of which
is 26O feet long by 120 wide. and the largest AGO
feet by 125. These are separated from the
burning sheds by an elevation of ground, and
from present Indications these will be saved. a
well Is the Atlantic Oil company's casks furth-
q east which contain 1S5, 900 pounds crude and
eooo pounus ien1Sa 1 ano speclai oals IN prooeas
M:;a NJ insuulsceure. Inc nilck residence OF Mr..
wisCn near tne ma sneas' ~nlcn took hre this
s' - sn--r nu.Ie1
'1 LATER AND BETTER BITTER
PHILADELPHIA, June lS.-At l2:45 all the
sheds along the river front "A far sonth m tha
Point Breeze oil work. we're in rn;r. Th.
- Aa'' Auo
LANES lanes spleao % 80 rapldiy that the schuylki!l
tha e.. bu;.usS 'uk Msve; wnicn vas slong with
H ~ 're - y. uot5o"1Y escaped oestruction.
where It hnrne IN aHo ~. w Inr p.1o anca M!
place is the first warehouse above the Point
Breeze oil works. but it is believed the fire has
Ieacnsu 81 l!s so9tnern limits at that point and
'uot o,e sne OH WORKS VIII DO saved.
1:1o Z. M;-Ine nre at Point Breeze to-day
MAs started irom the bark Lion, not from the
~ auoson. Inc lilon, which has been burning
Aor TWO oays' upset tnls morning and scattered
ts burning contents INTO the river In this
W. way NE was communicated to the shore. From
Ine Atlantlc petroleum stores. which caught
nrst, the hre spread to the wharf of
tne empire storage company and from
thence communicated to the warehouses of that
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
Other. Disasters,

DESTRUCTIVE WIND AND RAIN. ~ 81
CINCINNATI, June 13.-Dispatches from Ohio
and Indiana and also from Kentucky state that
destructive storm of wind and rain passed
over that region from the north to the south.
reaching points in Kentucky Wednesday night
and doing considerable damage to crops, fences,
eto. The lightning struck several dwellings
in Salem, Indiana. Daniel Mitchell, of that
place, was killed by the shock while standing
under q tree. The railroad depot at Christians
burg, KY, was completely demolished. Two
hundred trees of that place were uprooted.
The lightning struck the house of John Hamil-
ton, of Madison, Ind, seriously injuring some
of the inmates. =
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
COLUMBUS O., June 13.-N. s. Vincent, .
we'll known citizen of Westervill, this county.
while handling loaded gun, to-day, was shot
and so severely wounded that he died q few
hours later.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Bank Swindlers Indicted In Washington
The Hull Murder Mystery. iE

Bank Swindlers Indicted In Washington
The Hull Murder Mystery.
THE HULL MYSTERY.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The funeral of Mrs.
Mary 4. DeForest Hull, the woman who was
murdered in her own bedroom on Tuesday night
last, took place to-day. A short religious SER
vice was read in the house, after which the re-
mains, followed by numerous friends, were
taken to P1ainfeld, Nj. The throng of curl
GUS spectators was very large. Detectives went
to the house Immediately after the funeral pro-
cession moved. No clue as yet to who commit
ted the murder. A prominent official at police
headquarters stated this afternoon that before
many hours should have passed the mysterious
murder of Mrs. Hull would be fully explained
and the perpetrator of the crime would be un-
der arrest.
MAIL ROBBERY AND MURDER.
GALVESTON, June IS. "A San Antonia special
to the Ne,cs says the stage was stopped by forty
masked men near Menardsvllle, Wednesday
night, and the mail bags rifed. On the day
after occurred the murder of Mrs. Colsun and
daughters by Indians. Two men were killed
by them on the upper Frio. The Indians also
attacked . party of ten camped on Devils
river. but were repulsed.
= a. ONLY TWELVE YEARS.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The jury, tonight, found
William Barry guilty of the murder of Max
Hegwein, his brother-in-law, and fred his pun
ishment at twelve years in the penitentiary.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14

Time: 2:S31a, 2:3O111, no time, no time, 2:S3.
The second race was for the 2;18 class, purse
$500; $4OO to first, 5000 to second, $l20 to
third. $50 to fourth; seven entries and six
starters. ],
Daily globe., 1879-06-14
Attempted Robbery,


A daring attempt ut robbery was made
last night at Charles Oleson's residence on
Rosabel street. About ten o'clock he heard
q noise in his back yard, and went out to
inquire the cause. He soon discovered sew
eral causes in the shape of as many tramps,
who were taking possession of his barn.
He ordered the men off, but they only re-
sponded with threats. Despairing of coming
out victorious if he attacked the gang,
alone, Oleson went back to and entered his
house, leaving it again by the front door to
look up policeman. His wife, somewhat
uneasy, accompanied him to the front door
to await his return there. While at the
door, Mrs. Oleson heard noise in the
house. She hastily entered, and there found
two burly ruffians in possession of her bed
room. They were making themselves at
home by athorough search through wardrobe
and bureau. She gave q scream; this alarmed
them, and without any plumber they rejoined
their comrades out in the yard near the barn.
just here, Oleson came in with q policeman,
and both being informed of the raid, rushed
out in the back yard to catch some one of
the tramps. Not quick enough, the tramps
saw them coming and decamped with such
speed that they could not be overtaken.
Daily globe., 1879-06-14

The wrestling match at Utica, N. Y, between
Miller and Mclaughlin for d, 900, WAS won BY
Miller.