davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
A Foreman Attacked by Italians.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6 Recently Booth
G. Flynn, extensive contractors of this city,
instructed foreman Gennaro to accompany q
number of Italians from Williamsport, Pa,
to West Alexandria for the purpose of con-
structing natural gaspipe line. The Ital-
dans were employed understanding that their
car fare, amounting to $40 per man, was to
be deducted from their wages The work
was completed Friday, and the $40 was with
held by the paymaster. The entire gang be-
came furious and assaulted Gennaro and
Paymaster McCann with revolvers, knives
and clubs, compelling them to hand over the
extra $40 to save their lives. They then fol-
lowed them to this city. Saturday twenty
eight of the Italians were arrested and lodged
in Jail charged with conspiracy
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Refu.ed, Accommodation at an Hotel.

I New YORK, Sept. 6-The Sun says that
Mr. Max Stadler, the well-l1nown clothing
merchant of 481 Broadway and 619 Eighth
avenue, threatens to sue the Stewart estate
on account of being refused accommodation
at the Windsor hotel, Saratoga. 1t is claimed
| that after Mr. Stadler had registered and
been assigned room and had given the clerk
an order for his baggage, he was told on re-
turning after short absence to claim his
room that there had been a mistake; that
the room had previously been rented, and by
an oversight no memorandum had been made
of the fact, and that there were no other
rooms vacant. Mr.. Stadler seems inclined
to doubt this, and attributes his exclusion to
Judge Hilton's anti-semitic views of hotel
keeDinp
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Gen. and Mrs. Logan
arrived in the city Saturday morning at
o'clock on the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road. They took breakfast with Gov Alger
and party in the governors private car at
Twenty second street, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan were driven to their residence,
1919 Calumet avenue. About 10:30 o'clock
a committee of citizens called OH them and
rendered them reception at the Grand Pacific
hotel Saturday evening The invitation was
praciously accented
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

C100ntSs
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. GA more
welcome sun never shone upon Charleston
than the one which dispelled the physical
gloom Saturday morning. 1t was the only
ray of hope seen or felt since II o'clock Friday
night, when there was a revisitation of the
terrible earthqHssse shocks. The inhabitants
passed another night in fear and pain. They
had begun to recover from their fright and
injuries of Tuesday night, when exactly at IL
o'clock the dreadful rumbling sound and
then the quick, positive shake came The
knowledge of the frail conditions of the build
ings led every man, woman and child who
had taken refuge inside a structure, OF what
ever character, to rush at breadneck speed
out into the streets Injury of serious char
acter was averted only by the kindly
care exercised. The conlmotion in
the earth lasted but six or seven
seconds, and was so steady and the mo-
mentum so fine that very little damage was
done. A few buildings shed loose stucco plas-
tering and bricks.
Simultaneous with the echo of the rum
bling came the means and piteous cries of the
people camping In the squares and streets.
Prayers were offered, songs sung, and the
same proceedings of former nights enacted.
Hearts beat high, and brave men readily
acknowledged their fear, and declared no in
ducement could lead them to go indoors.
Many people took vehicles and rode or
walked out of the city, while the trains Sat-
urday morning carried many more away who
were unwilling to longer stand the strain and
danger. The streets were well filed during
all of the night and few people slept any
where.
At II 80 o'clock Saturday morning, while
the sun was shinging brightly, and the sky
was cast with flying light blue and white
clouds, terrific sprout of small blue and
gray hardened stones fell. These
crushed through the skylight of The News
and Courier job-printing room, frightening
the compositors and sending them scamper-
ing out into the streets. A great crowd col
lected, and the stones, which average from a
half to an inch thick, and which were mostly
burst in falling, were picked up This new
turn in the earthquake fright gave renewed
vigor to the excitement
All the Roman Catholic schools and
churches have been seriously damaged, and
the Catholic congregation will attend mass
around temporary altar in the cathedral
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
AT OTHER POINTS.
The Shock Felt All Along the Southern
Atlantic Coast.

The Shock Felt All Along the Southerh
Atlantic Coast. u
WASHINGTON City, Sept 6,-About II
O. clock Friday night another shock OF earth
quake was felt all along the southern Allan
tic coast. 1t was not attended by any dam
age so far as can be learned, but it was
strong enough to cause a stampede from their
instruments of the telegraph operators in
Charleston, Augusta, and Columbia, and per-
haps other places. They soon returned and
resumed business The shake was felt from
Jacksonville to Washington. 1t was plainly
perceptible in Washington, but not SO
strongly as on Tuesday night.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 6.-The shock at II
o'clock Friday night caused people to rush
from their dwellings, and most of the popu-
lation remained out of doors. The offices OF
The. News and Telegraph were badly shaken,
and the employees stampeded from the upper
floors Bricks and plastering were dislodged.
Many ladies were frightened into dangerous
hysteria.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. G-During the
shock at II o'clock Friday night buildings
swayed perceptibly The Grand Central
hotel was so shaken that the guests rushed
pell-mell for the streets. Crowds of people
gathered in open places, expecting more
disastrous shock.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
successful Reunion Of Veterans.

LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 6.-The seventh an
nual reunion of the Soldiers and Sailors as
sociation of northern Indiana has been the
most successful ever held by the association.
Ten thousand people were present in camp
Thursday to participate in the festivities.
Fifteen hundred veterans registered and
joined in the parade. The Woman's Relief
corps furnished dinner for all soldiers and
their families The reunion closed with a
grand military ball. South Bend will have
the next reunion.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The specie in the Imperial banl, Of Ger
many shows decrease of 100000 marks.
The St Paul road earned $699,000 in Au-
gust, RS against s597, ,993 for the same time in
1885
The Illinois Central depot at Cairo, Ills,
was totally destroyed by fire Friday after
noon.
It Is alleged that the Washington monu-
ment Is sinking and has lost four inches in
hight.
The Democrats of the Eighth Missouri dis
trict Friday nominated John J. O'Neill for
congress.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Live Stock from Canad q.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 6.-The treasury
department. has received protests against per-
mitting the importation of live stock from
Canada at this time, owing to the alleged
prevalence of infectious diseases among
Canadian cattle. The subject is being inves-
tigated, and the department may take some
notion
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

TERRE HAUTE, Sept 6.-The Gazette re-
ports that the son of Methodist minister in
Riley township, Vigo county, was found
without Bible in his house, the other day by
the colporteur of the American Bible society,
who is just now canvassing the county. He
wouldn't either buy or accept one as gift
and when it was proposed to leave one be-
came highly indignant and ''fired" the col
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Notes from Foreign Lands.
LONDON, Sept. 6-Prmce Alexander
reached Sofia Friday, and was received with
the most lively manifestation of love and
loyalty He proclaimed pardon to all politi-
cal offenders and Stambulof reconstructed
the ministry, himsalt retaining the premier
ship.
Lord Salisbury is reported to be incensed
with Prince Alexanders hypercritical COM
munication to the czar and to have unotii-
ciany intimated to the prince his strong dis
approval Salisbury takes the ground that
the prince, being fully aware that Russia was
responsible for his dethronement, should
have avoided any expression on the subject
not in accordance with the facts. The in
spired Tory press intimate that the princes
erratic course is likely to decide the English
cabinet to leave him to his fate, and charge
Germany with the responsibility of what may
occur hereafter in consequence OF her weakly
Welding to Russia in fear of France, instead
of boldly standing up for the invlolablllty OF
treaties. Tories are increasingly anti-Rus-
sian and predict that Germany's diplomacy,
instead of warding off war, will surely hasten
the inevitable struggle,
Russia will likely insist upon Alexander's alb
QlcaC1O0, anu UIldU ISluSSil w SOlAiPAJ 'A"AA
that demand will lead to a rising by the Rus
sian party, revolution, and Russian occu-
patton. The adherents of Prince Alexander
declared there is strong probability of Rou-
mania and Servia combining with Bulgaria
and Eastern Roumelia to resist Russia, and
that powerful party in Montenegro would
welcome such an opportunity to strike blow
for the independence of Russia. The belief is
growing in official circles that Turkey Will
answer Russian movement by occupying
the Balkans with the consent of Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia, and cooperating with the
prince by the sea and land. The Muscovite
press energetically urge Russian occupation
of Bulgaria before Alexander has time to re-
organize his army
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-M. de Giers, Russian
foreign minister, hurriedly departed for st.
Petersburg Saturday.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 6.-The Roumanian cab
met threaten to resign if Prince Alexander
abdicates.
PARIS, Sept. cit is reported here that
within the past few days fifty Russian officers
in Mufti have arrived separately at Sofia and
placed themselves in communication with the
Zankoff faction of the revolutionists.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
,ronev Raised at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. Cup to noon Saturday
81, 900 had been subscribed by members of the
cotton exchange for the relief of the Charles
ton sufferers The members of the produce
exchange hope to raise $4,000 before next
Monday night. .... ..,-.---.-
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Performances
for the benefit of the Charleston sufferers are
announced by the managers of several the
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
VIII Approve shaler,s Removal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Tribune says it
learns that Governor Hill has decided to ap-
prove Ma yor Grace's removal of Gen. Shaler
as president of the health board. 1t says the
mayor has offered the place to Professor
Chandler and Theodore Roosevelt, who sue
cessively declined Ex-Assistant United
States Treasurer Thomas G. Acton will prob
ably accept the position.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
TUESDAYS Shock Felt at Sea.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 6.-The signal
office was unable to communicate with its OBJ
servers at Charleston, s. c., or in that vicin-
ity Saturday. The instruments in position to
detect earthquake shocks at the Smithsonian
institution did not record the shock said to
have been felt in this city Friday night. The
instrument on the Washington monument
was not in position to made a record. The
reports received from vessels at sea
during the earthquake shocks of Tues
day evening have heretofore fndi
Gated that the shocks wero
not felt. A report received at the hydro.
graphic office, navy department, Saturday,
however, shows that the steamer Palatka,
twelve miles off the coast from Port Royal
felt the shock at 9:45 p. m. when in eight
fathoms of water. The waves were given an
unusual motion, the vessel was strained and
vibrated violently, and the sensation was as
if the steamer were scratching on pebble
shore The lighthouse board is informed that
the lighthouses at Harris island and Bull bay
were injured, but not disabled by the earth
1uake
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

vile Friday night, and Saturday morning.
three of them, at II, 4, and Z o'clock, were
very strong.
An unknown white lady returned to her
home on George street, late Friday night to
get some bed clothing. The wall Of her house
fell in and she was instantly killed. Robber-
les are frequently reported, and the police
fear that the criminals who escaped from the
city prison on Tuesday night, have organ
lied to systematically pilfer all the available
places. Since the shock here at z o'clock
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Shot for the Way He Yofad.

VIcKsBUEG, Miss, Sept. 6.-James Lanier,
white, and magistrate in this county, Fri
day shot and killed Moses Warner, an old
eolored man., because the latter had voted
for prohibition and against Lanier's interest.
Lanier has bad reputation. He has been
engaged in several shooting affairs in this
:ity and county
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Saturday morning surprise is expressed that
other of the quakes which have figured at
Sommerville during the past twenty-four
hours have not been felt at Charleston. 1t
is believed that the disturbances at Sommer-
vile, the center of the quakes, originate from
some cause more local than those affecting
this city
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
An Uprising Thretened.

BOMBAY, Sept. 6.-An anonymous vernacu-
lar proclamation has been circulated through
out the province of the Punjaub summoning
the natives to combine to throw off the Fer
inohee woke
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
An Illinois soldinr Dying.

ROCKFORD, Ills, Sept. 6.--Col. Brazee is
dying. He suffered sinking spell Friday
night A council of physicians decided that
he probably would not live twenty-four
hours. 1t is nearly twelve weeks he has been
i'll from the results of fall.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
The Result of a Feud,

SHOALS, Ind, Sept. 6-About twelve
miles west Of this place Friday afternoon ia
,ob Jones, young man, was shot and in
tantly killed by Stephen Miles. The diff
.ulty grew out Of an ola-time feud.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
British Minister Recalled.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Sir Edward Thornton,
the British minister at Constaptinople, has
been recalled. Sir William White, the Brit
ish minister to Roumania, will replace him.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
nnfSn EAST

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOtSG EAST.
leaves Motifs At -
Arrives at Little Falls att. ll:oS u nj
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at. z:3o p III
Arrive at Morris at. ''Lo P ~,
Conn Ctin. with trains on main line, ooth north
and so / b.
st. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS 4 MASlTObA
RAIIIWAY-MAIN LINE. -.-
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, l2:2S q. m
Except Sunday ,l2:S0 pm.
GdISG WEST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 2:Zs a. M
:. Except Sunday, 2:3o pm.
Browns Valley Trains:
Leave: Arrive:
,orri. 2:t5pn. Browns Valley, sos pm
,ronyu's Valley, S:1S am. Msrrls, lI:S' am
4. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
c. WARREN, Gen. Pass. ASt,
w. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

JUDICIAL OFFICERS: Er
Ioy, j. IL. BaowN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
}Eo. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
uvsu WHIrELET, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk Districl Soaf''
GEo. NJ. GILTINAN, Auditor.
L. H. WELLINGroS, Register OF Dccus'
.JSo. K. GILrINAN Judge of Probate
TC. l.. BROWN, Attorney.
III. l.. HuRLBURD, Coroner.
., II, WHEATON, Surveyor.
v. L.. CoLYER, Court Commissioner
y. A. JouSsoN, Co, Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
:. F.. NEWELL, President.
-. Z. HASsoN.l
\, DGkAr' $Councilors.
\. 2. DYE, J
JSo. \. GtLTISAN, Recorder.
w. J. MUNRO, Treasurer.
dSS"X TurGx HuroEtss Justiccso of the Peace.
ID, r. WHEATON, Assessor.
ID. kENP, Marshal
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CoSsREs ArIoNAL, Rev. X. F. Norris, Pastor.
NErHoDIsr Rev 4. =. Robertson, Pastor:
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Father Lange, f[Iest'
Sc<SpISAYIA EvASGELICAL LUrHERAS, new
J. Anderson, of Scaudia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Will Increase the b elfast Police Fore

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The government has
decided to permanently increase the police
force of Belfast by 500 men and erect new
barracks in the districts of the city where the
recent disturbances occurred.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

FATHER MATTHEW, C. 7. y. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday of each month.
L. c. COLoHAS, Prest.
WM RIoRDAN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
Metropolitan Hotel,

T. BUNNELL, Formerly of the Lake Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, Minn., Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Renovated,
Refitfed and Furnished, making tt Strictly First
a view to the comfort Of the Commercial trade and
the travelling public generally.fI go -
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

Mt. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER, U. D.
ATaats First and Second Wednesdays Of each
month. JOHN hooSE' H.
o. c. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

DIVISION NO. 1, \. o. II.
Meets Second Wednesday of each month,
III i'' A''' c. p. MAGINSIs, Prest.
SA. FLAuERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
ARRIVAL and Denarture OF the Malls.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
senarts Tuesday and Saturday. Glenyood stage
arrives Tuesday and Fsday departs Ssdnsiass eio.ss
at3P. NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday froa y
N. to P. n. NJ L. A""fhA - -
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
TfRRORIZED ONCE MORE.
TWO MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT AT CHARLESTON.
A Shower of Stones Also Descend:
Upon the lIl-Fated City.

A White Woman Killed by Falling Walls
The People Wild with. Excitement and
Appre hensive OF More Shocks-The
Quake at Other Points-scenes and In
cidents.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
PAUI. MINNEAPOLIS 4 MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A.F. s A.. M...-Gold den Sheat Ledge NO
"A Meets 1st and 3d Saturdays Of each month;
II. WHtrELBT, Sec. - L. h"o"H' W.
G. A.
q T. Overton Post, No. %. meets the
SaroninuI Fourth Fridays OF each month,
It O'Clock p. IN. -,,o-
J. d. GILLESPIE, Commander
w. L. CoLYER. Adjutant.
\. .. U. w.
Morris I.o lsa. NJ. -. Meets each tuesday
evening at their hall. NJ VIZ
l. w RkSoNr,r. Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08

SELECT KNIGHTS, \, o. U. w.
Scott Legion, No. Il. Meets at its hall the
k1rst and third Fridays of each month.
JA.JOHNSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
ALEXANDER IN SOFIA.
PARDON PROCLAIMED TO ALL PO-
LITIcAL OFFENDERS.

Review of the Situation as 1t Stands at
Present-NI. De Giers Departs for Con-
stantinOpIe-Russian Officers in Sofia
The Roumanian Cabinet-Interesting
Notes from Foreign Lands.
Morris tribune., 1886-09-08
GENERAL. DlREcToRYs2S

a JUDICIAL OFFICERS: : r
Iox. IL. BaowN, District Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24

Sths sra bbyths !SSe ST hard 1bbl s5c bbls, $1; Coal as cents JSs pes s5 sqshe she I cord rdff soft wood saved or split 10 n, bsf eoFd aa5 soft we1d ssad sawsd sd Gr spit cord
 wood sawed or split, 10 in. s4, cord hspT wS m1.I sawed or sPat6 Pn6 l0 ln $e Bindle wood Sfa5 per should he sent %ueIS 0r1erS
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Fina11CiaI.
The Market Strong and Promfsing- SPeeulatOrs Looking for Better
 Things and a Fsise In Values R osults

The Market Strong ana PfOmt1tng- SPecu1atOrs Looking for Better Things and a Rise In Values Results.
 NEW ' oRK. May %.
 To-days market was a good deal more bulsh than bearish. In e small way spectators are be- ginning to hitch to the idea that in the immedi ate future there is better chance of making money by buying stocks long than by selling them short. Tumbling to this notion (after short horned fash ion) the bulls got the better of the days situation by backing up prices generally That they did SO successfully Is evidenced by the fact that Western Union Pacific Mail, the Vanderbilts, the grangers, the coal stocks and good many of the so-called semi obscure "outsiders" wound up the day very considerably better than they opened it. In fact all these stocks referred to from 13 to 134 per cent. better at the end than at the beginning. As necessary accompaniment business was brisker and the aggregate of transactions sweled from paltry 15o, 1000 shares per diem to something near 3S5, 900 shares This sudden sunburst in values is net read fly to be accounted for. For one thing. there is certainly addition in the matter of outside spec ulatton. On the other hand alnnoat everybody of 8 speculative turn of mind believes that the market will advance if it gets chance to do and there is no question that army of outsiders equipped with pluck and money stands ready to march in upon the bull side whenever . promising opportu- nty offers. Possibly the recognition of this fact had something 10 do with to-day's strength of pri ces. So far as outside news, statements, reports and rumors went. there nothing in them to affect quotations. All find is that the gen eral trade of the country indicates general inn provement, and that the setback occasioned by the strikes is slowly being recovered from Sales at the board amounted to s51 905 shares against s79, tO5 shares yesterday and 250,5s5 shares on Thursday.
 Money loaned at 116 per cent
 Exchange quiet but very firm, with nominal asking quotations unchanged at 4S73 for sixty days and 1. 90 for demand Actual business as done at the close at 4s64 and 4s7 for sixty day bills, 4s9 and 49915 for demand, 4.S934 and 4.g0 for cables and 1854 and 1854 for commercial
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
 RId Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Monday, May 24, 1886.
YALE DROPS A CAME TO AMHERST

VALE DROPS GAME TO MHERST. Poor Pitching and Weak Batting do
 the Work-Only a Slim Chance for
 Yale to Win tho ChamptOnShfP-
 Standing of the Various Colleges.
 It is very improbable that the champion ship pennant of the intercollegiate base ball association for this season will decorate the walls of Alumni hall. The game lost to Am herst Saturday puts Yale long ways behind Harvard and Princeton and they can only be overtaken by phenomenal playing and luck About twenty men accompanied the nine to urge them on to victory by their cheers and by the sight of numerous carriage loads of Smith college girls bedecked from top to toe with blue ribbons, but their efforts proved unavailing, although their cheers more than once sounded loudly above those of the two hundred Amherst men present. The first inning pointed to easy victory for Yale when they scored three runs on as many base hits to Amherst's single tally. The next three innings, however, the home team succeeded in raising their score to five, and thus it remained until the eighth when Yale made another run, leaving the final score to 4 The defeat of the Yale team is due to the general over-confidence of the nine, Stags's wretched pitching during the first four innings and the absence of Captain Stewart, which handicapped Damn considerably in his throwing to second. Marsh although feeling unwell, filled his position remarkably we'll and made three hits with a total of five out of four times to the bat Winston, who took Stewards place, played his position without an error, making one difficult fly catch. Had the Yale men been able to bat Stuart more effectively they might have won, but the same weakness they have shown with the stick in all their previous games, accom- panied them Saturday.
 The standing of the clubs in the intercol- legiate association at present is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
A FAD RUNAWAY.
A Double Runaway Accident on Hill-
 house Avenue Saturday Morning.

A Double Runaway Accident on HiIl-
 house Avenue Saturday Morning.
 There was remarkable runaway accident on Trumbull street Saturday afternoon, which involved two teams and imperilea the lives of several persons. c. K. Billings, of No. 65 Trumbun street, was driving up the street in a carriage containing MT. and Mrs. J. A. Billings and child, of Brooklyn, N: Y., and Miss Carrie Smith, of Springfield. Mass. 5ehind them was a light buggy containing Mrs. c. K. Billings and her sister. The horse the ladies were driving became and bolted. Those in the front carriage heard the cries of the ladies and c. K. Billings and his brother both jumped out to stop the runaway. Immediately their horses ran away too. They turned the cor ner of Sachem street at dead run and over turned the carriage. Mrs. J. A. Billings was badly bruised and Miss Smith was picked up
 nsensible. The child escaped unhurt. In the meantime Mrs. c. K. Billings had man aged to check the speed of her horse by pull ing him up against high fence. Miss Smith is badly cut about the head, but was feeling much better yesterday, as were the other ladies who were badly shaken up and bruised.