davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTToN-Below we give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial and CONNER
CiaJ Chronicle to June %. The continental
stocks, as well as those for Great Britain and the
afloat are this weeks returns, and consequently
all the European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for june 20 we add the item of
exports from the United States, including in it
the exports of Friday onlv:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30

kALTIMORE. June SD.-FlOn nncnnURf0.
Howard street and Western superfino o. 3509
2s5, extra So 1903 81, family ~ 1904 &C. city
mills sIpernne 81 JO42 Go, extra SO 0OQt3 rs; Rio
brands "a 00G146 %. Wheat-Southern In good
demand and firm; Fultz $4,000, Longberry S5lb
90c; western slightly higher and steady: No.
winter red, on spot and July delivery $500
QDs43zc. Corn Southern scarce and firm;
white GOOSE, yellow 57@5sc.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.--Wheat, cash firm, op-
tions unsettled but closed unchanged; No. 2 red,
cash S3l61 55c; July delivery 79NMS03Ac. Corn,
cash steady; futures closed Nc below yester
day; No. cash 45Izc July delivery $40
June june delivery S' $Sc. whisky steady az 81 H.
Provisions easy and dull with only job trade
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Flour neglected.
Wheat steady; No. red s5c Corn lower; No.
Provisions dull at $l4 IS. Lard quiet at
So. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon
unchanged. Whisky 81 u; Hogs steady.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-Grain firm but dull.
Wheat No winter rod 85c. Corn-No. 9
mixed Bic Oats-No. mixed 35c. Provisions
quiet but steady
NEw ORLEANS, June 29-Cqfee firm;
Rio cargoes. common 70 prime '121l915s4c.
Cotton seed products nOminally unchanged.
Sugars strong; Louisiana open kettle, strictly
prime Jl9lo53sc, lower grades nominal; Louis
lana centrifugals, prime white 6ssc, choices yell
low clarified 6%ci holasses steady a9us-
good fair 19GI2Oc; Louisiana centrifugals, prime
TO good prime l6c.
NAVAL STORES.
New YoRK, June 49, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine easy at 36c Rosin dull at 81 i06D1 10.
500 d. m.-Roslu dull at 81 106bl 10 for
common TO good strained. Turpentine quiet at
35Mc.
CHARLESTON, June 20.--Turpentlne quiet at
323zc. Rosin steady; good strained Soc
WILMINGTON, June 90 -Spirts turpentine
quiet at 324c. Kosin quiet; strained Soc,
good strained SIC. Tar firm at ~ 40. Crude
turpentne firm; hard 81 90. yellow dip 81 50, vir-
gin 81 90.
RICE.
NEW YoRK. June 29.--Rlce quiet.
NHW ORLEANS June 29-Hice dull at 3a<0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30

VEaETABLEs-By steam-By special contract
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos.
ton standard crates, zoe; standard barrels, 40c
dard barrels 75c .sr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30

CorToN.-Tho market during last week re-
tanned rather quiet appearance, although a
very firm feeling prevailed, and prices were ad
ton is apparently good, and statistics seem to
grow stronger on every revision made, which
seems to impart good undertone to the maket
There is some scarcity of desirable grades
and where such lots are found buyers are made
to pay full figures. The total sales for the
week were only ASP bales. The following are
the official spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
<Nha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE-
ORIPrs AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING
JUNE 20 AND JUNE Is, AND FOR THIS WEEK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JUNE %, 1883, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
WEEKS OF 1887 AND 1885:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30

NH tlulDeF D DbIOW thtHt IIkuTtss
FREIGHrS.
LunBER-By saii--There Is very little inquiry
for tonnage nt present, and the offerings are
vel no n shiDyin- requirements Freight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
WEEKLY REPORT.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
s. SAVANNAH, GA. June 20, 1888
GENERAL REMARKS There is nothing new
1oreport in business circles, and the general
market presents rather a dull appearance.
trade being narrowed down to summer basis.
This being the last and closing week of the
month, as usual orders have come to hand very
slowly, and the wholesale jobbers report a very
moderate movement, with not a single feature
to suggest and but little is expected to be ac-
complished in the way of shipping during the
coming week, as nearly all jobbing houses will
be mostly engaged in taking stocks and sum
ming up for the fiscal year just closing.
The changes in values during the week have
been material and continue in buyers favor,
and heavy reductions have occurred in bacon,
coffee, corn and nails The reports from the
interior in relation to crops are very encourag-
ing and should the weather continue to favor
them a heavy syield is looked for in corn and
cotton while the shipments of vegetables and
fruits northward is very large, and, in the
aggregate, has never been equalled in any pre-
vious season at this time In groceries there
was pretty steady demand, both by mails and
WIRE but orders were mostly of hand to mouth
character. In dry goods there was a very light
business doing, it being quite too early for any
active movement. In the hardware trade there
In all other branches slow trading prevails.
The money market is easy at tho ruling rates.
Securities are dull and hfeless The following
resume of the weeks business will show the
tone and latest quotations of the different
markets at the close to-day:
NAVAL SToREs.-The market for spirits tur-
pentine rather quiet during the week, and
at close prices sold off one-quarter of a cent.
The bulk of the trading, however, was on the
basis of 30 cents for regulars. There was only
fair inquiry. while offerings were quite full.
The total sales for the week were about
1900 casks. Rosin-The market was quiet
during the past week with only moderate offer
ings. Most holders were refusing TO part with
stocks of the lower grades at the ruling prices,
and at the close to day values were marked up
21sc@5c. The total sales for the week
were about $500 barrels. In an
5 other column will be found weekly COM
from the beginning of the season to date and
stocks on hand and on shipboard not cleared,
RICE-There was nothing doing in the market
nominal There was some little inquiry, but
little or no business to speak of. Prices have
continued steady and unchanged
The following are the official quotations of
the Board of Trade. Small job lots are held at
1s0Mc. higher
Eau ..'.''.''''''' ''''.''' s3sQsH
GOou -.'.''.ss'..''-.'.- Genuine. .o9644Otn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
~-~-~-~-~-~~~-----~---~~ --~----~~-~-~~~~~~~---~~
MINIATURE ALMANAC This DAY.
sur hrsxs .................. ................4:56
Dun oHI1s sssssss.ssssss ss-sss fsVf
Hon WArEa AT SAvAsNAH. 1858 A n. 1871 NJ
-~~~~-~-~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~- --~-~-~-~--~-~>~-~-~-~
SATURDAY. June 30, 1879
ARRIVED Yesterday.
Steamship City Of Augusta, Catharne, New
Yoke @ Anderson, Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Victoria tBr), Brunswick.
MEMORANDN
New York, june 2s--Arriyed. schr Brooke b
The evening world., 1888-02-28
ENGINEERS FOR THE BURLINGTON.
seventy-nve Throttle PulIers Sent West Last
Night to supplant strikers.

ssventy-nve Throttle PuIlers Sent West Last
Night to supplant Striker.
In room 46 at No. 81 Broadway, which has
been furnished with an old desk, O more
ancient table and about fifty camp chairs.
The EVENING WoRLp reporter found j. w.
Hamilton hard at work this morning.
Mr.. Hamilton is the agent of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad who is
hiring locomotive engineers to take the
places vacated by the Brotherhood men who
went on strike from that line yesterday.
II shipped seventy-fve engineers last
night" was the gentleman's greeting, " and
a great many who could not get ready on so
short a notice will leave with another con-
tingent tonight"
''Do you examine the men as to their ft-
ness Z" the reporter asked.
oh! no I haven't time. I simply sat-
ences that they are experienced locomotive
engineers, and when they arrive in the West
they have to pass an examination before they
can handle the throttle.
1T has been charged that / have been
sending stationary engineers out, That is SO,
but only as fremen. l sem elevated road
engineers who have never run on q surface
line out for the same purpose. They know
how to run an engine-the mechanical part
Of the workout they have to learn the sig
nails. grades, &C., and will soon work into
places as engineers"
HAS the O., B. and Q. established recruit
ing offices elsewhere 7"
Yes, at Boston md Philadelphia. One
hundred engineers left the latter city last
night to take the places of the strikers, and
Here Mr.. Hamilton turned to examine o
callow youth who had been on a locomotive
EVENING WoRLD man departed.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
8 O'CLOCK
TRUST SECRET s.
A Demand Made for the Standard
OIL Records.
Lawyer Parsons's Contumaey to
be Further Considered.

The Investigating Committed Search After
Facts Sought to he withheId-A Copy Of
the Envelope Agreement secured-Do-
vices to Insure n Mouopoly-The Glass
Combination the Subject Of Inquiry.
Senator Ives, who hurried up to Albany
yesterday to place before the Senate the mat
ter of Lawyer Parsons's contumacious con-
duct in refusing to reveal the secrets of the
Sugar Trust, returned to sit with the Investi-
eating Committee this morning.
Senator Arnold, in speaking of Senator
Ives's failure TO get the willy lawyer before
the bar Of the Senate, said that the opposi-
ton Of himself and the other Republican
members of the committee was to the hurried
presentation of the resolution to the Senate.
They desired n further and more careful or.
animation of the question Of Mr.. Parsons's
contumacy before acting.
Senator Linson remarked: There is one
thing that we haven't been satisfied regard
ing, and that is the effect of the combinations
upon the general public. The fellows who
are hurt are afraid to come forward for fear
of harder knocks. We should ask the Senate
to let us look further into the effect produced
j. d. Rockefeller had testified yesterday
and departed. He was followed by Score
tary j. ID. Archbold, who was on hand this
morning with the Standard Oil corps Of coun-
sci.
After an executive session of half an hour
the committee announced that II had decided
that the minutes of the meetings of the
trustees Of the Standard Oil Trust must be
produced for examination by a sub-com-
mittee.
Counselor Choate thought TINT the commit
tee had no power to make suchsdemand. His
The evening world., 1888-02-28
Newa Ahont ,ha Workera.

The Gotham Association OF Cutters will
give Its annual ball on March 81 In Arlington Hall.
The Shoe Workers Protective Union reports that
II initiated forty new members nj \ recent meeting.
Delegate MORROW, OF The Custom Tailors' Union,
presided at the meeting Of the Clothing Trades Sec
tion last night
Delegate A. Wachenheimsr, Of the Gotham ASso-
citation OF knife-Cutters has been elected Sergeant
alarms OF the Clothing Trades Section.
The Central Labor Union has been requested by
the Clothing Trades Section 10 furnish the latter
with q list OF all the boycOtts In force by Its orders.
Delegate Dougherty, OF the Steam Filters
Union, reports that the members OF that organize
ton are busy, and that the prospects for work In
the future are good.
Progressive Painters' Union No. l and the Ger
man Painters Union held meetings las. night IN
the Clarendon Hall building. Work Is becoming
more plentiful for the painters and their orRaniza-
tons are active and Increasing their membership
rapidly.
The Organization Committee Of the Clothing
TradeS Section reports that II has not made much
progress In getting the clothing houses TO adopt the
label OF the TRilors' Progressive Union, but that
the nrmB generally are willing TO leave the matter
OF using the laDels with their men.
The Financial Secretary OF the Clothing Trades
Section having failed 70 attend the meetings regu-
larry, that body notified him that his place would
be filled II he did not attend. Last. night another
week was given him In which TO put In an appear
ance, Otherwise his once wiz DO declared vacant
ana . successor elected.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
MORE WITNESSES REACH BANGOR.
The Trial OF Stain and Cromwell Will Con.
tinue for Several Days.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 2s.-The midnight train
from Boston which arrived here this morn
ing brought more than a dozen new wit
nesses in the Stain Cromwell trial for the
murder Of Cashier Barron, Of the Dexter
Bank.
Both prosecution and defense sent officers
to Massachusetts, Sunday to bring down wit
nesses, which will prolong the case until the
last of this week.
The government has been accommodating a
large amount of new evidence. and now have
about fifteen witnesses to put on in rebuttal
to every point the defense have made.
This morning the counsel for the prisoners
attempted to show that Stain WAS at home on
or about Feb. "a, 1873, when the murder was
committed.
Henry Thomas, who lived in Stains house
at that time, finally admitted that he could
not be positive that he lived In Stains house
at all in 1878, and had sworn last week that
he was sure he did % live with Stain in that
wear,
The evening world., 1888-02-28
KNIGHTS AND TIE BROTHERHOOD.

Labor Lenders Deplore the Warfare Be
tween the Two Organizations.
The position to be assumed by the Knights
of Labor in regard to the strike of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers on the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Is the
subject Of much discussion and concern
among the Knights and the trades-unionists
in this city.
At the headquarters of District Assembly
40, in ~Pythagoras Hall, several of the
leaders who were seen by an EVENING WORLD
reporter showed anxiety for definite infor-
nation from the scene of the trouble.
Charles Purcell, IN ex-member Of No. 49's
Executive Board, said 1.-The action of the
Knights, II the reports are true. in putting
engineers in the places of the Brotherhood
men is criminal and suicidal. The order
has nov an opportunity Of showing Its
ing corporation and to capital generally that
it cannot be used as o lever to crush out
honest toilers Of another organization whose
aims and objects are similar. but whose
methods for obtaining them are different. It
is the ambitious men In the order who have
kept up this strife:
1.-The same suicidal course was pursued by
No. 40. General Worthy Foreman Grifiths,
at Chicago, is playing directly into the hands
". ScPNo mrneh ho. nohStionS tue ulunB
of the brotherhood engineers places by
engineers from the order. II the re-
ports are true that some of the
knights from the Reading Railrod
have already taken the places Of strikers,
then / believe that the manager Of the Bur-
lington Railroad knew beforehand thai he
could obtain engineers from the order, and
refused peremptorily to accede to the de-
mands of the Brotherhood engineers.
The same thing was dom when the strike
Of the.Brotherhood enginsers.occurredRon the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad. The places of
the engineers who vent ont on the Reading
Railroad were filled by Brotherhood men
because the latter asserted that the Knights
had done the same thing during the strike of
1877. Thus we have two large organizations
that might be q power for good, cutting each
others throats.-s am sorry to SEQ it,"
Other Knights declared that the Brother
hood had become so arrogant that 1t had re-
fused to affiliate in any manner with other
organizations, and that the great Southwest
ern railroad strike was lost, causing great
misery to those who took part in it. because
the brotherhood engineers refused to go out.
The action of the Brotherhood on the
Reading Railroad recently was also spoken
Of as q sample of what the Knights must ex-
pect from the Brotherhood, and the same
men justified the striking Reading engineers
in taking the places made vacant by the
Brotherhood men on the Burlington lines.
The independent trades unionists are in
clined to lay the blame on the Knights, but
all doplore retaliatory steps.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
New York

WHEAT. The market was weak this morning,
ana speculation was depressed BY unfavorable adj
vices from abroad. May contracts were quoted at
Ole. at the opening, and sold At 9OKc. during the
forenoon. The home situation Ia still regarded a.
bullish, but In the face OF q feeble export demand
these Influences have little effect
COTTON, Following the break Of yesterday after
noon, futures opened barely steady this morning at
weaker later In the day. Opening prices were,
Feb, 10 4 March, 10 49,; April, 10 s.; May, 70. 81
Liverpool futures were dull and lower.
CoHYEg. An advance Of % to 20 points over last
nights closing figures to-day marked a natural re-
June was sold at 10 zoo. . 10 100 July, 10. 85c. ;
Aug, 10. 90c. and Sept i0c. Tue foreign mar.
kets were also somewhat nrmer.
PETROLEUM. Speculation In oil was active to-
day ~ u higher range OF prices, and during the
forenoon the market was strong. The opening
tween this and e2h.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
COUNSEL DISAGREE.
The Lawyers for Squire and Flynn.
Have q Tilt in Court.
Mr.. Howe Retaliates Upon ex-
Judge Dittenhoefer.

Ono Wants n Juror and the Other Chal-
ienses Him-Turuins the Ta~bles-Judee
Lawrence Restores Peace In Court
Flynn Looking as Though He Had
Passed n sIeepIess Night-workipg Hard
ut the Jury.
Ex-Judge Abram J.. Dittenhoefer, who
rubbed his hands cheerfully md conided to
Clerk Sparks that he took a cold water bath
every morning, was the first arrival at the
Squire Flynn trial in Oyer and Terminer this
morning.
Rollin M. Squire, who came In next, was
cool, clipper and we'll dressed, but Flynn
looked as though he had passed another
sleepless night.
Ex-Judge Noah Davis and W.. Bourke
Cochran were absent. one having had to 60
to Albany and the other to Washington.
The day began with eleven jurors in the
box, and consequently only one acancy. A
second seat was soon made vacant, however,
for Juror Moses Frank rose as soon as Judge
Lawrence took his seat. He said that he was
in error yesterday in saying that he knew
none of the counsel in the case. Howe q
Humm Ell once did some business for him,
though he had seen neither of them person
ally. He was excused.
The attempt to find q man who had never
read o newspaper or known any one of the
myriad Of people connected with the case was
resumed by Mr.. Dos Passos, ex-Judge Often
hoefer and Mr.. Howe. Two plumbers, four
liquor dealers, q clothing merchant, two cigar
men and a commission agent were examined
during the first hour without result, and the
prosecution used up three of its Ave peremp-
tory challenges.
A peculiar difference arose as to David
Buchanan, o coal merchant, of 10T Fourth
Avenue. He appeared to be very intelligent.
and he answered all the questions ~satisfac-
torily. Mr.. Howe interposed O peremptory
t snnb,sass G for ~ Flypn an. So said 9f fSas he wage %as cont ON.
tent to accept MI. Buchanan, and declined
to join In the peremptory challenge. After a
heated discussion Judge Lawrence decided
that Nh. Buchanan must be excused. Judge
Dittenhoefer excepted.
The beauty of this scheme was apparent O
few moments later, when Jonathan Fred
man, o cigar manufacturer, of 8l5 East
Fifty-arst street, was on the stand. This
time ny. Dittenhoefsr pere%ptorily chal;
him.
District Attorney Fellows objected that the
trial was for conspiracy, and that the inter-
ests Of Flynn and Squire could not be sepa-
rated. Mr.. Howe got red in the face and
Sir William Blackstone and the Bill Of
Rights.
:" If one side kept on peremptorily chal-
longing. and the other side perslstently re-
fused to concur, this trial would never come
to An end. T" said Judge Lawrence, as he sus-
tanned the District-Attorney
The legal mill ground slowly on and at the
end of the second hour Mr.. Howe's incisive
cessful candidates for the jury-box two
bakers, a butcher, a general utility man. who
said his occupation was |" anything to make o
dollar" and two real estate agents.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
CARNEGIE's MEN LOCKED OUT.
Over One Thousand Of Them Have Been
Dlschargcd-The Mills Are shut Down.
ESPECIAL 70 n woRIp.i

NO Nhtttb y 'uu D"""s
prrcIAL 70 THE woRID.i
P1TTsBuRo, Feb. 28. The great struggle
between the firm Of Carnegie, Phipps Il Co.
and their employees has begun. It had not
been expected that the workers would bank
the furnaces before last night, but on Sunday
evening they began to do 80, and urnac F
and G were not in operation last night.
This fact was known to Mr.. Carnegie, who
telegraphed instructions to General Manager
W. II. Jones.
Mr.. Jones went to the works and, summon
ing the Mill Committee and bosses of depart
ments, informed them that Mr.. Carnegie,
upon being appraised Of the action of the
men, considered they had violated their
own agreement in shutting down before
the four days had expired; therefore,, all
overtures Of arbitration looking forward
to a settlement of the existing difficulties
which had been made by the firm were with
drawn; all communication between them
and the workers were to cease; finally, that
ell the men who had wages due them from
the company could draw them when they de-
sired but that the men, one and oil, were to
consider themselves discharged from the en-
ploy of Carnegie, Phipps d co.
The receipt of this intelligence created
great astonishment among the workmen, but
as they have been idle since the beginning of
cialfy.
The Mill Committee Immediately came TO
Pittsburg and consulted Master Workman
Doyle. of District Assembly No. 8, Knights
of Labor.
Master Workman Doyle said We have
no option except to fight, and this we shall
do. 1t is not a strike. but a lockout"
Capt. Jones said: Yes, we have dis
charged all the men, to the number OF over
q thousand, and the mill is shut down in all
departments. How long 1t will continue l
do not know, or whether we shall attempt to
start the works with new men,"
The evening world., 1888-02-28
To Patropize the Blue L,b,I.

The District Label Committee OF the Cigar
Makers International Union reports that the fol-
lowing.named organizations have resolved 70 pat
roniEe only such places where cigars bearing the
blue label are SOLD: Bncklayers' No. l, Barbers',
OF Brooklyn; Confectioners and Cake Bakers No.
o., stereotypers', INLAND Singing Society. Ma
chinists' No. 2 Fortune Association, Deutsche
Messerschneide, Passementere Union, Brewers,
Firemen's, Umbrella and Walking Stick Makers.
EEn strnp sh ssas,ss,, o'i Ts,,o nIo wagon MskerS,
better Ledertafel, Bricklayers' No. II, Amalga-
mated Brass Workers, German Masons' No. /,
haohinists. United UpholstererS, Cabinet Ma
chine Workers Nc. 10, Plassman Association.
The evening world., 1888-02-28
NOT TO GO TO THE COUNTRY.
Josef Holman Will Remain with the Lam.
kePts for the Present.

Josef Holman and his father were lust
getting ready TO make q call on the doctor
when an EVENING WORLD reporter reached
the Lambert residence this morning. Josef
shook hands cordially and offered q package
of dates to the reporter.
When he got inside his long. fur-trimmed
overcoat by this time. Josef kissed Miss Lam.
bert affectionately, said goodbye and raised
his beaver hat to the reporter.
After the boy had gone Miss Lambert said
- Josef is not going to the country. We all
think he will be happier here. we love him
so. Some of the papers have said that our
rooms are too dark, but it is not true"