davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
ANARCHY'S MOTLEY BAND
AN NINCENDIAKY SPEECH BY THE
WIFE OF PARSONS.

Her Hearers Urged to Re-echo the Fall
of the ScAffoid Traps with Crash that
Shall be Heard Throughout the World
Her Sentiments AppIauded by Her
Beer GuzzlIng Auditors.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Three thousand So
oialists and their sympathizers took q
train for Sheffield Ind, this morning to
attend picnic giving by the socialistio
Publishing Company for the purpose OF
raising money for the defense of the con-
demned anarchists. Prominent among
these there could be seen Gen. Parsons,
brother OF A. II. Parsons, Baelhazar Rau,
Christopher Spies, Ferdinand Spies and
others OF the former leaders. The father
of Oscar Neebe and DIR. Ernest Schmidt
also attracted attention. Admiring
crowds gathered around Mrs. Parsons
and Mrs. Schwab, both OF whom talked
loudly and defantly OF anarchy, presens
and TO come.
MRS. PARSONS HARANGUK.
After speeches by French and Germant
q song In German was sung to the tune
OF the ''Marseillaise," !" with great enthusis
asn, and then Mrs. A. r. Parsons stepped
to the front, being greeted with great ap-
plause. She was as pronounced as ever
in her speeches, bitterly denouncinR the
whole proceedings OF the court. ''If," said
ehe. 'these men are hung IL will be
foul murder. IL they are hung and you
people before me do not prevent it power.
fully and so that IL will be remembered for
many years to come you are unworthy to
be called men. In the words of Thomas
Jefferson, that were quoted at the Hay-l
market on that historic night, Resistance
to tyranny Is obedience to God.'
THE TYRANTs.
"lf the men who have ground you under
their feet tor so long are not tyrants, who
are2 IL your late action has not been
obedience to God, what has 1t beent
When the conviction of our glorious
martyrs went abroad all over the
hands. And why? Would they have
done so on hearing of the conviction OF
any ordinary murderersp No, indeed.
1t Is because they know their own weak
ness and lear our strength that they res
joice in the downfall Of our heroes.
RE-ECHoING THE sCAFFoLD CRASHES.
at is your duty, and demand ofyou to
echo the crash of these seven soahold
traps by counter crash that all this
country will hear and, hearing, tremble.
You know that 1t 10 for you and our glo~
rious principles that these men now suf>
fer In their cells. See that their persecu~
tion does not 20 unrewarded."
The similarity of opinion between the
speaker and the audience was evinced by
wild and prolonged cheering and the wav-
ing OF many red flags in the hands Of ex-
cited anarchists. No more speech maxi
Ing occurred, and the day found an end
with much beer drinking, accompanied
by repetitions OF the "Marseillaise" and
flutterlngs OF red flags.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
CLEVELAND's VACATION.
Tho Presidential Party to Start
Homeward To-Day.


STEVENS House, LAKE PLACID, N. Y,
Sept. b.-This has been q perfect Septem-
Der day and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
Presidents party. The atmosphere was
unusually clear, even for this region.
which is at an elevation Of 1000 feet, and
the face OF the mountain, with it's
bald top and furrowed slopes, plainly
showing the paths OF several landslides,
was clearly visible from that corner
OF the botel pizza where the Presidents
party sat enjoying this pretty bit OF
lake and mountain scenery in the Adj
rondack wilderness. While Fall mountain
is only half a dozen miles distant; its
summit affords a clear view OF Lake
Champlain and the Green mountains Of
Vermont, OF a portion OF Canada and the
st. Lawrence river down on the northern
horizon, and OF numerous lakes, islauds
and hills to the west and south. Ladies
occasionally make the ascent on this eide
Of White Face, and steep as
IL is, Mrs. Cleveland would
attempt it did the Presidents
plans permit q stay Of one day longer in
this vicinity. This afternoon the whole
party Of six called upon the family OF Ed
ward b. Bartlett, OF Brooklyn. at their
log camp on the west shore OF Lake Placid,
one OF the most unique summer residen-
ces TO be found In these woods. Az Presl-
dent Clevelaud's invitation Rev.Dr. George
HepwOrlb, OF New York, accompanied the
party. A hard days drive through the
will lerness is promised for TO morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
ALExANDER's ABDICATIoN.
Russian Occupation of Bulgaria
Apt to- Occur at Amy Moment.

~ Nv w OSbhh Shhy NAOahSht'
LONDON, Sept. GA Berlin correspond
eut says: emperor William proposed
Prince Alexander's telegram to the Car
as the best means OF efecting areconciIia-
tion, and said that the Czar's reply was
therefore direct blow at the Emperor"
The correspondent further says the news
OF Prince Alexsnder's abdication causes
the utmost indignation against Russia
among German army ofioers.
Advices from Vienna say that the news
OF Prince AleXander's abdication was re-
ceived with CONSERVATION there, the
Princes action being looked upon as the
beginning OF a serious stage OF the Bull
garian question. 1t Is believed in Vienna
that the abdlcation will not deter
Russia from attempting to occupy Bull
garia, proceeding which Austria can
not allow.
Dispatches from Sofia say that the
Russian party there, headed by the Rus
sian Consulate, show signs of great ac-
tivlty and are preparing an address to the
Car. Ii is expected that Prince Alex
ander Will go TO Servia, thence to Darn
stadt and thence to England. NJ. Popon
and numerous Bulgarian officers have de-
cided to accompany him,
TO PIE FoRCIBLY DETAINED.
The Bulgarian officers favorable to the
Prince have held a meeting and decided
to retain Prince Alexander by force. In
an interview, NJ. Karavelof said he be-
lieved that the fate Of the ma
tion was irrevocably linked
with Prince Alexander's destiny,
but the difficulty OF the situation was al
most lnsufferable. He told tho Prince OF
the plot four days before the coup d. etat
but he refused to listen to any accusation
against his officers, and those In the plot
were left free to act.
ALExANDER's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
SOFIA, Sept. 5.-Thousands OF copies oi
the Cars reply TO Prince Alexander
have been printed by order OF the Russian
Consul, and distributed among the peo.
pie. 1t is believed that Russia will give
the throne to the Duke of OidenbuTg, who
is commander OF a cavalry division at st.
Petersburg, and favorlte OF the Cars,
SIR THORNTON NOT sUPERCEDED.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 5.-Sir Ed
ward Thornton, British ambassador here,
has been summoned to Iondon by Lord
Iddlesleigh, the British Foreign Secre.
tary, TO consult on Bulgarian affairs. II
Is expected that Sir Edward will return
soon. 1t Is denied that he 10 succeeded
by Sir William White.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
AN OLD INSULT RECALLED.
How the Danish Forts at st. Thomas
Fired Upon an American Shlp,

HOW the DanlBn fOftS at NJ. InOmaS
Fired Upon an American Ship.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.--The cablegram
from Copenhagen to the effect that the
British government has agreed to submit
to arbitration the claim made by the
United States for firing upon the Ameri-
can ship Benjamin Franklin at st.
Thomas In 1865. is OF special interest here
from the fact that the Franklin was COM
manded by the late William II. Byram.
father Of II. Fl. Byrsm, editor OF the
Chronicle Telegraph, in this city. The
claim is for 100000, and has been unsuc-
cessfully presented to the Danish govern
ment for the last thirty years. The Frank
lin was a steam vessel, built with a slster
ship, the William Penn, to establish n line
between New York, Charleston and Sa-
vannah. The enterprise was not wholly
successful, and the ships we're with
drawn.
The BENJAMIN Franklin was finally Of
fered tor sale and was taken out to ST..
Thomas in 1865 under command Of Capt.
Byram, to meet an agent Of the govern
msnt OF Venezuela, who was TO pay over
the purchase money at that port. While
waIting the arrival OF the agent the Frank
lin was chartered by the English govern
ment to carry the mails arriving at st.
Thomas from Southampton TO the other
islands while repairs we're being made to
the steamer regularly employed in that
service. On going out OF the harbor n.y.
ing the English flag she was fred upon
by the Danish forts with b!trk cartridges
and afterwards with round shot. The
ship was put back, but under the protest
OF the English Consul was finally allowed
to 90 10 sea. Claims for damages were
A. ku hNfh EnnlanA mud fhA hi fad
states. and In neither case was settle
made. Now, after lapse of thirty years,
there 10 prospect of an agreement with
the authorities at Washin ton and pay
ment Of the damages which have long
been due.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
PROTECTION EsN'TPROTECT,
Long Hours and Small Pay-Starva-
ton Wages in Connecticut.

ton Wages in Connecticut.
MERIDEN, CONN, Sept. 1.-Whether
they deserve IL or not, KOwitzer Bros,
the proprietors OF the Pratt street woolen
mills, have gained q very ansavOry repu-
tation In town for their alleged tyrannicaI
treatment Of their 200 employees. 1t has
been claimed, and several Of the ex-em-
ployes OF the mill stand ready to make
affidavit TO the truth of the statement,
that many men are toiling more hours q
day at tue woolen mill than any other
class OF working men IN town, for average
wages of 81 per day. Not only this, but
1t IS charged that the men can get their
pittance when 1t is earned only by work.
ing for 1t over again by repeated visits to
the Office and appeals for their ray. Thes6
complaints are not all recent. They have
been made from time to time ever since
the mill began operations under the pres.
ent pr0prietors.
few days ago several men went in
their working clothes to one of the local
newspaper offices and complained that
they had been Induced TO come to town
by agents OF Kowitaer Bros. under prom-
ises thut they could earn from $40 TO $17
per week In the mills here, which was q
fortune compared TO the pittance they had
been rendered for weeks hard labor.
Yesterday morning telephone call
from the mill was received at police head
quarters, and the officers who responded
were instructed 10 arrest Henry No
Neisch, William Burns, Louis Suender-
hauf and Michael Sheehy, on charge OF
breach OF the peace, preferred by the COM
pany's officers. All of the men were
lodged in the station house. Two OF them
were able to procure bonds. They
were indignant at their arrest, and
claimed that all they had done
was to demand their pay. Tho
morning they were arraigned In the
Police Court. Bookkeeper Rainey and
Superintendent James Mason, Of the mill,
were the witnesses against them, and the
testimony showed that the men went into
the Office and asked for their wages. They
were told that they would have to wax
for 1t. Burns told the Dookkeeper to 60
To-, and the latter responded IN an
equally impolite manner. Lawyer 4. A.
Merriman defended the prisoners. Mo-
Neisch was acquitted aud Burns was
fined 81 and costs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
NEW LAREDO's WARFARE.
The RevoIutionists Gain a Victory
Over the Federal Forces.

NEW LAREDO, TEX, Sept. 5.-Great
excitement prevails in Nueyo Laredo,
Mexico, this evening over the arrival OF
three wounded soldiers who had just re-
turned from the fight which the govern
ment troops had this morning near Sause,
thirty miles distant, with the revolu-
ZIONIST forces under command OF
The notorious Elioyotte. The night
took place about sun up, and the govern
ment troops were worsted, having two
men killed and three wounded, besides
several cavalry horses shot. Volunteer
companies are being organized for the
protection of the city, as an attack is mo-
mentarily expected by the forces under
ElIoyOtte. Keinrorcements Of eighty
soldiers are on q train from Monterey.
but it is apprehended that ElIoyotte Will
reach and destroy the railroad before the
train can get in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
stnnnine snndav Base RaII.

HUNTERS POINT, l.. l.,'Sept. 5.-Great
CONSERVATION prevailed to-day among
the proprletors OF numerous base ball
marks in the town OF Newtown, where
Sunday games are played, at the appear
ance OF a posse of deputy sheritfs at each
of these resorts, who notified the proprie-
tors that NO base ball playing would be
permitted to-day. The game between the
Brooklyn and Athletic clubs reached the
sixth inning, however, before the sheriffs
force appeared on the scene, The score
then was: Brooklyn IL: Athletic 3.
At LoulsuilIe-Louisville q; St. Louis 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
A Failure TO Nominate.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 5.--A special from
Mexico, Mo-, says: "The Democratic
Congressional Convention OF the seventh
district adjourned last nlghtto meet sept.
81. The convention had been in session
since Tuesday, and 753 ballots bad been
taken, each standing: Morton 20. Robin
son %. Hutton II. Dalton 7. Perse 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
Disorders Near Belfast.

DUBLIN, Sept. 5.--At Ballymaccaret,
a suburb OF Belfast, to-day a mob at
tackled and severely handled four police
men, aud wrecked a house in which the
men had taken refuge. Military aid bad
to be summoned TO effeot the rescue of the
policemen. Two OF the rioters were ar
rested. An Orange funeral procession to-
day was attacked by Catholics, and there
was mucn throwing OF stones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEBTS
The Creditors Call Upon the Trus-
tees for the Payment OF Rents.

tees for the Payment OF Rents.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-The creditors Of
Archbishop Purcell met this afternoon
and,passed resolution calling upon the
trustees OF the assigned property to begin
payment OF rents on the church property
10 the value OF S1,000,000. The trustees
nromIseu to look into the law about the
matter. A resolution was also passed
calling upon the trustees OF 81. JoseDh's
Cemetery 10 prevent Archbishop Elder
from presiding, attending or voting at
meetings Of the trustees. An occompo-
nying resolution was a demand upon all
Irish church men 20 break away from
the secular domination OF the Catholic
cIaruv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
THE sneer of one saturday ReyIew % eur

THE sneer OF the saturday Review &C eur
yachts--''mere racing machines deserve6s
Not few persons have felt that American
Invention would have exhibited itself more
credltahly n In producing racing machine 1t
machine, or a machine for pairing apples. or
one for the better observation OF the moon.
The Maynower cannot pare apples. aud II IA
lust 10 call ner mere racing machlne. she
races rather woil.--HarDsr's Wsski&.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
Texns, Third DIstrict.

LONG VIEW, TEX, Sept. 5.-The Third
district Democratic Congressional Con-
vention yesterday, after being in session
four days and ball0ting over 600 times,
unanimously nominated @. B. Kilgore, Of
Vauzandt county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
Death of Samuel Morley.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Samuel Morley, for.
merly member of Parliament, died at
N dnlght Saturday. He was prominent
champion of Protestant non-cOnformity,
and made many liberal donations to that
cause. He was born In 1909.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
BiIoxi's Infection,

BILOXI, MISS, Sept. 5.-All the sick al
Cadet Point are convalescing except one.
There has been no new case since the
morning of Sept. 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
Marine News.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Arrived: Steamer
Seneca, Newport News; Wyandotte,
Richmond: City OF Augusta, Savannah.
Arrived out: Rugia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06
Death of John Dawson.

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 5.--John Dawson,
an old an wealthy citizen, died this morn
Ing Unexpectedly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-06

| az0f
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27

New York, Philadelphia Norfolk Railroad X
press. -Loave PhiIadelphia II 40 H. IN, weekdays
and lilo y. M, daily. Leave Baltimore 1908 m
1855 p. m, Wilmington 1927 q. M, week days, and
ll.55 p m, daily. stopping at Dover and Delmar
regularly;acd at Middletowp, and Seaford to
leave passengers from Wilmington and points
North or take on passengers for D"lmar.
The II rs q. m. train also stops at Clayton and
Harrington regularly; the IL 10 p. m. traIn at
New Castle, Clayton. and Burlington. and 1925
o. m. train ut Laurel TO leave laeengers from
Wilmington and points North or tIke passengers
for points south OF Delmar lilo p. traiu also
stops ut Laurel to leave passengers from vii.
ntngton or p0ints North.
North bound-Trains leave Dolmar IL .25 =. n.
daily. and 2.l0 r. M, wook-days, Dover 1.50 M,
and 3.35 p. m, regularly. arriving Wilmington
6.i5 p. M. and Philadelphia 3.55 H. m. ind 645
p. NJ. Tho 10 p. m. train alse stops st Hur.
rlngront regularly and at Laurel, Seaf,rd,
Clayton, and Middletown 10 leave passengers from
poipts south Of Delm0r, take passengers for
Wilmington and points North.
The IL rs r. m. train also stops at Seaford, Har
rinEton, Clayton, Middletown to leave passeu-
gers from points south OF Delmar. or take Oh
passengers for Wilmington and points North.
New Castle accommodation Trains-Leaye vii.
mlngton at so p. m. Leave New Castle at 35p. n
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Br. Trains
Leave Harrington for Lewes l1.06 a. M, 6.45
and s.45 p. M: for Franklin and way stations
l1.06 a. M. Returning, trains lesvs
Loves for Harrlncton6 IS, 8 IS, a. m. and so pm
Llcnve Franklin 6 IS q. N,
Connection-At Porter, with Newark / Della
ware City railroad. AT Townsend. with Queen
Annc's Eent Railroad. At Clayton, with Della
ware Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore and
Delaware Bay Railroad. At Harrington, win
Delaware. Maryland vlrgni. RAllr Dad. AZ
Delmar, With Now York, Philadelphia &Norfolk,
Wicomico L Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroads,
CHAS. E. PUGh General Manager.
'.R. Wood, General Passenger Agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
Schooners Ashore.

During gallo on last Tuesday night
three schooners went ashore OH Daw-
sons Shoals, Wachaoreague inlet, but
two of them were almost Immediately
gotten off. The third schooner, A. Z.
Kindberg commanded by Capt w. H.
Mount, loaded with fertilizers and bound
from Keyport to Richmond, Va, WAS
not so fortunate. She was not gotten off
until Wednesday night, nor until her
crew had lightened her by throwing
over hoard 80 tons of fertilizers valued
at 81 800. The life saving crews of
Capts. Savage and Rich went to the
assistance Of the schooner and rendered
all the service they cnuld.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
Attention Farmers.

According to promise to sell fish If
we had any left after making up our
stock of guano, we take this method OF
informing the farmers that we have
small quantity of dry and wet.fsh to
offer, dry ground at S32, and wet at Sl5
Der ton of 1000 pounds in bags, spot
cash, delivered at our works, Hoffman's
wharf, Va. 1t has been reported that
we would not sell fish to farmers, ana
were trying to force them to buy our
ruanos. We deny any such charge and
pronounce it false, for we have never
refused to sell any farmer fish for cash
when we have had any for sale. 1t has
also teen reported that we would not sell
our virginius and Ocean guanos on
time, which is also false. S. X. Martin
is agent for Virglnius and Ocean gu
amos for Hoffman's Wharf and vicinity
and will sell responsible parties all they
want on crop time at the following
puces: Virginius guano>at $40, Ocean
guano at S92 per ton of 1000 pounds, 5
per cent. off for cash. Fish will only be
delivered on leceipt of cash in all cases.
POWELL, MORSE 81 GO.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-03-27
Unwritten History.
by a Septuagerarian.l

The remarkable revival of 1900, fol-
lowing the conversion of Fox-hunting
Tom Burton, not only spread over most
sections OF the peninsula, but actually
extended to the adjacent islands.
One Stephen Fletcher of Hog Island
had married a lady from the main land,
and these on visit to the wife's former
home attended one of the revival meet
ings, became converted and took back
10 the island the early seeds of Method
ism. Not long afterwards the Rev.
Thomas Smith, then in charge of the
circuit, visited this sea-girt shore, be-
ginning revival at the house of Mr..
Fletcher which soon spread to several
other neigllboring cabins. His visit re-
suited in the organization of Il society of
about twenty-five members, the island
being made regular appointment
Services we've held here once in four
weeks. the weather permitting, the ap-
pointment alternating between the cab
ms of Stephen Fletcher and a MIR.
Floyd. This society soon developed It's
own class-leaders, and ultimately a To-
cal exhorter by the name of Isma Fetch
er. 1t WAS remarkable that large num-
Der of the oldest inhabitants of the is
land attached themselves to the church.
An entire change was brought about in
many ways among these SIMPLE minded
people. The Sabbath became not only q
day of rest, but of religious observance,
and even the ruder elements of social
life were brought gradually under the
dominion of gospel precept.
The Hog Island of that day was near
ly twice as large as it is now, the beach
and even the surf having long since Ell
croached upon much Of the land then in
cultivation. There were in that day
several extensive lots, carefully fenced
in with cedar logs said to be a hundred
years old, and duly titled by the owners.
Corn, the largest and most luscious mel
ms figs i'll abundance and an quantity
of island plulns and grapes, made up the
Weld of the sandy soil. A well-beaten
pathway leading from the north to the
south end of The island passed by every
cabin doorstep; the latter generally
fragment of fotsam brought up by the
wild waves of the coast. Quite num-
Der of families lived here too i'll that day
They we're mostly Fletchers, Floyds.
lDougltys and Kellys, names which have
been handed down to the present day.