davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24

MEN with winter and summer residences
give the burglar double chance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24

WHAT boon Pittsburg's excellent free
baths are at this season!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24

| needs monetary help to insure the success
4 OF his undertaking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-24

CLEVELAND is stronger than Harrison in
one respect He has no son Russell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
CoNNECTIOUTs CANVASS.

Cleveland Received the Largest Vote
hver Cast for Candidate.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. %. The official
count of the vote of Connecticut as deter
mined by the board of canvassers this after
noon shows that Mr.. Cleveland received the
largest vote ever cast for candidate in the
state. The total vote of the state for Presi-
dent was l64, S25 and Cleveand's plurality
is 5,570. The total vote for gov
ernor is 164, 479. Luzon B. Nor
ris, the democratic candidate for
governor, has majority Of
S95 and a plurality over Gov. Samuel
Merwin, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, OF 6,024. Other democratic state
officers have majorities ranging from SS4 TO
5000. Lewis Speery, dem., is reelected to
congress in the First district; J, P. Pigott,
dem, is elected in the Second district
Charles A. Russell. rep, again carries the
Third. and De Forest, dem, in the Fourth,
is elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
STAND OF THE KNIGHTS.
THEY ARE OPPOSED TO STATE
BANKS OF ISSUE.

They Want the Worlds Fair Kept
Open on sunday-The Delegates he
jsct a Resolution Fsvoring Abolition
of the National Guard-The Conven-
ton Adjourns Sine Die.
ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. 23.-This morn
ing's session Of the Knights of Labor was
very interesting and a number Of i'm
portant resolutions were adopted. Among
them was resolution fsvoring restriction
OF immigration to those who had sufficient
funds to support themselves for one year
and restricting the ballot 70 those who could
read and write
The convention refused to adopt q resolu-
tion favoring the abolition Of the national
guard.
The boycott on Armstrong 6 Co. of
Pittsburg, cork manufacturers. was re-
adopted.
A proposition TO abolish the tax on state
bank issues was condemned and the conven-
tion reaffirmed its stand that money should
be issued by the national governments only.
The general assembly placed itself on
record as being opposed to closing the
worlds fair on Sunday and left the sale of
liquor on the grounds 90 the state.
The general executive board was author
lied to take steps 20 establish homestead
building and loan association, and es-
tahlish an insurance association to provide
members with funds to carry on suits under
employees liability accou ts
After expressing thanks TO the press as
sociations and local press for favors, the
convention, at II. 80 O'Clock, adjourned sine
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
A oHINAMAN THROWS A BONE.
The Missile Iatsnded to Blow Up the
laundry of q Rival

The Missile Iatsnded to Blow Up the
Laundry of Rival
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-A special from
Warsaw, Ind, to the Nst0S, says: "At
O'Clock last night an explosion occurred
that shook the city from oenbsr 20 oircum-
ference. The facts that led to it are as fol-
lows: For several years three Cinnamon
have been running a laundry here. About
month ago Ed Davis came here from
Kentucky and started a steam laundry.
He had secured good part Of the Chi ese
trade. Within the last week two attempts
have been made to burn the Davis building.
Suspicion pointed to the Chinese.
n CHINAMAN SEEN RUNNING AWAY.
They were watched, and last night just
before the explosion one Of then was seen
running toward the depot, aud has not been
seen since. The explosion was caused by a
large dynamite bomb being thrown into the
building. Valuable machinery was smashed,
and the sleeping room OF Davis was totally
demolished. No doubt it Was the intention
to kill Davis, but it happened that he was
not in the building at the time. Excitement
is high here, and everything points to the
guilt OK ell three Of the Cinnamon. Every
effort is being made TO find the missing one,
while the others are under close guard.
Lynchiug has been threatened"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
BEAT THE POOL ROOMS.
Louisville Sports Scoop in $4,000 o,
$4,000 by g Sharp Trick.

Louisville Sports Scoop in $4,000 or
$4,000 by Sharp Trick.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 28.-Local pool
rooms have just discovered that some of
their patrons have been playing "a first
past post" game, or sure thing. on them for
the past three weeks on the Nashville races.
The results Of the races were received by
the sports direct from the Nashville track
over the Postal conpany's wire before the
pool rooms received the Information by the
Western Union via New York. The idea
was conceived by several Louisville sports,
who carried it into execution. The result
of every race from Nashville was tele.
graphed here, but it was very seldom that
more than two were placed. Only a small
amount was placed on each race, $40 being
the highest that was wagered at any one
time. This was done to divert suspicion,
and had they given the money to the proper
persons to bet, they might still be beating
the game. Instead of that the money
was handled by p1kers whose
bet seldom goes above the SO mark.
Ii is impossible for the pool rooms to esti-
mate their losses but according to the best
calculation will be between $4,000 and $40,
900. 1t was carried on for about three
weeks, and during that time a number Of
short horses won. The Turf Is by far the
largest loser. As near as can be determined
they are out $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
LEFT WITHOUT WORK.
Many OF the Homestead Strikers Find
Their Services Not Needed.

Many OF the Homestead Strikers Find
Their Services N OF Needed.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The failure
OF large number Of strikers to secure en-
ployment in the Carnegie mill has spread
dlsmay in a manner already noticeable.
There were few applications to-day aud
these were turned away. The disheartened
appearance of the men as they turned home
ward through binding snow storm made
them objects OF pity.
STILL OUT AT HOMESTEAD.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-The strikers
at Carnegie's Union mills at Lawrenceville
held a special meeting to-day. Spirited
speeches were made by the leaders. A vote
was taken to appoint q committee TO confer
with the Carnegie company officials, and to
ask that all strikers be reinstated at former
price (amalgamated rates.. 1t was also
agreed in case the committee meet with a
refusal from the company, that the strike
will be continued. A meeting OF the strIk-
ers will be held on Friday and the result of
the conference with the Carnegie company
will be made known at that time
tricks STORY.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. ga number of
witnesses to-day appeared before the Senate
COMMITTEES Investigating the labor troubles.
ID. Z: Friok OF Carnegie 6E Co.. was on the
stand two hours. His testimony was iden-
tlcaI with that given before the
House committee He said the
company employed foreigners from
necessity, but preferred Americans. He
then submitted a copy of this letter to the
PinEertons. stating that 800 guards were
necessary to protect their property, but that
1T was not desired that they be armed. Con-
tinutng be said the company took every
precaution to avoid trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
A PRISONER FROM ERIN.
ENTRY REFUSED HIM ON HIS AR
RIVAL AT NEW YORK.

A Claim That the Law Prohibiting the
Entry of Convicts Bars Him Out-He
Claims to Come Under the Head of
Political Prisoners and WIN Fight
For Admission.
New YORK, Nov ga few weeks ago
the authorities on Ellis Island we're notified
that man named William Nagle, who had
been released from prison in Dublin, Ire
land, where he had been serving a twenty
years sentence, was on his way to this
country TO join his mother and sister, who
reside In pennsylvania. AS, under the law
no convict is permitted to land here, a strict
watch was kept for him, and when the
Guion line steamship Arizona arrived Tues
day he was found on the list of second cabin
passengers. 1t turns out now that Nage is
not by any means an ordinary convict, and
he has put In claim that
he is entitled to land in America, inasmuch
as he comes under the head of what is
known as a political prisoner"
THE PHGNIX PARK MURDERS
People familiar with Irish history will
readily recall the murder OF Lord Caven-
dish in Phoenix park R1 Dublin in 1882 For
that murder five men we're hanged and
many others sentenced TO long terms of i'm
prisonment on the ground OF completely.
many WuOSe ZeAl lu DeDhlL OF LQo irish cause
made them prominent, were arrested, tried
and thrown into prison to serve out sem
tences. Nagle was one Of those arrested and
was sentenced to twenty years. hard labor
in Dublin prison.
CONDITIONAL PARDON.
Recently strong efforts we're made to OBJ
tain pardon of the men who were SEN
fenced and Maggie was the first man to re-
ceive pardon from the English govern
ment upon condition that he leave ireland
at once for America. He accepted the con-
dition, obtained his pardon and sailed for
America, only 90 find upon his ar
rival here fresh trouble before him,
If he Is permanently barred from
landing here and forced to return TO Eng
land or ireland he will be thrown into
prison to serve the remainder of his long
sentence. A strong fight will be made in
his behalf to have him landed. In case
Nagle IS barred by the immigration author
tties his case will be carried up to the high
est tribunal of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
SPEECH OF The KAISER,

The German Press Comments on 1t
Somewhat GlugerIy,
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The German press
comments somewhat gingerly upon the
emperor's speech. The Freisstnnige Zeit-
ung, the Vossiche Zeitung and the Boer-
sen Courier naturally agree that 1t con-
tains no syllable to induce them TO alter
their views against the military bill. The
KreuE Zettung and the National Zeitung
express the belief that the emperor's allu-
sion TO the unpromisinR financial outlook Of
the government are so many arguments
against the bill
The Vorwaerts considers the spesch the
best argument adduced against the pro-
posals for more men and more taxes
The Hamburger Nachrichten, Prince Bis
mRrck's organ, attributes the empires un-
satisfactory financial condition to the effects
of customs union treaties, ana reads the
emperor and Chancellor Caprivi lesson ON
the folly of thus modifying Prince Bis
mHrok's protective system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
BIMErALLIsM's CHANCE.
All the World Win Follow if Hnglan
Sets the Pace

All the World Win Follow if England
Sets the Pace.
BRUssELs, Nov 23.-Gov. van Hoegar-
den OF the National Bank Of Belgium will
give reception on Dec. in honor Of the
delegates to the international monetary
congress. Leading finauciers have been in
vited and the affair will be very brilliant
A great deal Of lobbying is going on
among kthe delegates. those of one view on
the subject OF bimetallism trying 10 win
over the others. The result seems TO be in
English bands. A delegate VINO favors BIZ
metallistn says France, Belgium, Switzer-
land, Austria. Russia, the United States
and India, all holding large stocks of silver,
would be only too pleased TO join with
Great Britain in establishing a
bimetallIc union. Germany would
have no motive for remaining
outside. Egypt and the English colonies
would follow Englsnds lead. All the South
American states, il only from considera-
tions of convenience, would range them
selves in line.
IL is 40 exaggeration TO say that IL Eng
land would lead Sthe way a Worldwide BIZ
metallic union could be formed with more
ease than the existing world wide postal
union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
vIRGINIA's BPIsOoPALIANs.
The Council OF the New Diocese Meets
for OrRanizAtion.

The Council OF the New Diocese Meets
for Organization.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 2S.-The Episco-
pal council for the new southern diocese of
Virginia met in St. Pauls church here this
morning for organization. The meeting
was begun with sermon by Rev. Robert
A. Goodwin OF ST. PauIs church, Peters
burg, after the sacrament of the holy
communion was observed. Rev. Bishop +.
NJ. WhittIe and Rev. Bishop A. NJ. Ram
dolph officiating.
The business session Of the council began
few minutes before 10 O'Clock. Bishop
Whittle presided. Rev. 7. j. Spencer OF
Petersburg was elected secretary. The
secretary read the call for the council, after
which the presiding bishop appointed the
following committee on credentials: Rev.
K. A. Goodwin Of Petersburg, Rev. ]. A.
Jones OF Brunswick county and Rev. w. b.
Martin OF Norfolk.
The COMMITTEES reported 81 clerical and so
lay delegates present. Several OF the dele
gates are colored men.
A communication WAS submitted by
Bishop Whittle. saying he would remain in
the old diocese, and that Bishop Randolph
will work in the new diocese.
Bishop Whittle therefore turned over the
position of chairman to Bishop Randolph.
This settles the question OF the election of a
bishop. There will be- no new bishop
elected by this council
At the night session ths only business of
Importance transacted was the selection of
Norfolk, Va, for the next place of meet
ing 10 June next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
PELL PARDONED.

Gov. Flower Acts Favorsbly on a
Petition 10 Els Behalf.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-George Il. Pell L,
the note broker who was in the scheme TO
wreck the Sixth National Bank two years
ago, and was convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced to seven years. imprisonment,
left Sing Sing prison this morn
ing free man and returned
to his home in this city. He has been par
doned by Gov. Flower as a result of petit
tion signed by a number of merchants, Dis
trict Attorney Nicoll and by Recorder
Smyth, who sentenced him. Pell was in
dicted with James A. Simmons and Charles
E. Wallack, for taking thirty-one bonds of
the Lenox Hill Bank at the time the bank
became the property of the Simmons syndi-
cate of bank wreckers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
ARIsToCRArs OF DoG0oM.

Blooded CANNES Showing What They
Can DO in the Field.
HIGH POINT, N, c.. Nov. 23.-In the field
trial to-day the weather was clear, cold and
windy and the birds were under cover
mostly in the woods. The Derby state east
ern field trial was completed with Rad Sue
first prize, Kingston second, Bon Air third.
Rad sue is owned by P. Lorillard, Jr.
The following braces were run to-day In
the all age stake: Bob Cooper with Grouse,
Morah with Jupiter, Miss Ruby with Harry
q. Ante with Guy.
Following will run together tomorrow
Count Anteo with Hampstead Duke, Rupert
with Formation. Dremed with Gossip,
Brown with Count Gladstone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
QUARANTINE TO BE RAISED.
DAVENPoRT's BILL.
Secretary Foster Says He Will Have
to Pay 1t on Presentation.

w Ay Az OAl ETSSSnbdtlOus
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Secretary Of
the Treasury Foster has written a letter to
Representative Fitch, chairman of the con-
gressional committee investigating the
election methods Ia New York city regard
ing the accounts of John |. Davenport,
chief supervisor of elections in that city. In
his letter Mr.. Foster states that Mr.. Daven-
port has not presented to the treasury de-
partment any bill for services alleged TO
have been rendered in the recent election.
That he has demands for such services
and contemplates presenting them MIR.
Foster says he has no doubt;
but that under the law he cannot comply
with Mr.. Fitchs request to defer their pay
ment until the committee has time to
examine them. Mr.. Foster quotes the re-
vised statutes and the decision the supreme
court ir support Of bis position aud sug-
gests that MIR. Fitch apply to District At
torney Mitchell for permission to be present
when Mr.. Davenports accounts are pre-
sented, having no doubt that Mr.. Mitchell
him will afford an opportunity to examine
each item
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
AFTER HIGHER WAGES.
A Concerted Movement among the T
and o. g Bmnloyea

A Concerted Movement among the B.
and o's Employees
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 23-That there is
a concerted movement on foot among the
employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company looking to higher wages for
all Glasses of skilled labor becomes more
apparent each day. The telegraph opera
tors were partly successful in their de-
MAIDS. Before they had fairly settled
their differences with the company, the
Order of Railroad Conductors were
seeking an audience with General
Manager O'Dell with q request for
a new wage scale. Then came the Brother
hood of Trainmen with request for iu-
creased wages for brakemen, baggagemas-
ters and yardmen. They will ask for rates
similar to those paid west of the Ohio river.
An equaliZed scale means an average ad-
vance of 30 per cent. and the trainmen's
committee say they will come near getting
it before the conference adjourns. The in
crease would affect 4 ,000 trainmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

Tombstones over Soldiers Graves
Smashed and Painted Red.
MARTINsvILLE, IND, Nov. 23.-The
cemetery at Stinesville, Ind. has been found
ruinously desecrsted. Tombstones over the
soldiers graves have been broken to pieces
with an ak. The excitement here over the
unprecedented vandalism of painting red
aud smashing the 'tombstones over the
soldiers graves is intense. Au active in-
vestigation is going on and several suspects
are being spotted A confederate flag was
found hoisted in the cemetery in the north
ern port of the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
PENSION GAS 0 APP4ALs.
Assistant Secretary Bussey Makes His
Rnr1nrF

Assistant Secretary Bussey Makes Bis
Annual Report.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The annual re-
port Of Assistant Secretary Bussey of the
interior department. which deals exclus-
lively with the work of the board Of pension
appeals, shows that on July l. 1891, there
were 5000 appealed pension cases on file
with the board and that this number on
June 80, 1892. had been reduced to 4,349.
There were 4,25S appeals filed during the
year. or the 4,939 cases acted upon during
the year the decision of the commissioner er
was sustained in 3 ,S65. Action was reversed
in 464 cases, 20l were dismissed and 400
cases we're reconsidered by the commits
sioner pending appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
PANAMA's BIG SINK HOLE.
a Suspicion That the Enterprise Ia
Always Been Fraudulent.

a suspicion That the Enterprise Has
Always Been Fraudulent.
LONDON, Nov. 2S-Ths correspondent OF
the Daily Nelcs at Paris notes the fact that
the trial of the Panama canal directors will be
conducted under the articles Of the common
law. Therefore, he says, the theory OF the
prosecution is that the Panama canal pro-
Ject has been sw.ldle from the beginning,
and the directors are liable, II convicted.
to imprisonment and fine, aud TO depriva-
tion Of their civil rights. The family of
Baron de Reinach, fearing that his estate
II not speedily liquidated may figure in the
court as an asset OF the Panama Canal Com
pany, have applied for the immediate ap-
pointment of a liquidator. The Chronicles
Paris correspondent says that the govern
ment has ordered that all OF Baron de
Reinaohs papers be scaled.
A BLOW TO THE ENTERPRISE.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-The criminal prosecu-
tion Of those connected with the Panama
canal scheme has given blow to the effort
to restore the enterprise. The scheme is re-
garded by financiers as a miserable wreck.
Charges and countercharges continue to be
exchanged IN regard to the responsibility
for the failure of tho project aud TO frnudu-
lent transactions in connection Herewith.
Notwithstanding the excitement among the
puDllS huu the scene IN the Chamber or
Deputies, il is believed in political circles
that the parliamentary investigation will
not seriously disturb the mass OF corrup-
tlon connected with she Panama undertak-
ing and that the criminal prosecution will
prove hasco.
THE COMMISSION.
The commission to investigate the affairs
OF the Panama Canal Company was COM
pleted to-day. The members are:
From the Left-Jean Louis Barthou,
Ernest Berard, Paul Bertrand, Leon Borie,
Amedee Bovler-Lapierre, Henri Brisson,
Nj. Cougsergues, Iheophile Del 'asse, Pierre
Peluna- Montaud, Jean Baptiste Dumay,
Ludovic Dupuy- Dutemps, Castor Garville-
Reache, Paul Guisseve, Charles Jonnart,
Anne La Batout, Alphonza Labussiere,
Andre Layertujon, Victor Leydet. Adolphe
Maujan, Henri Mathe. Camille Pelletan,
Jean Sarrien and Louis Terrier.
From the Right-Augustin Allieres.
Julien Bigot, NJ. Gamark, Maitre Grousset,
Eugene Justob9is. Alfred Torrsau, Angus
tin Ramel. M. Thsudtere, Viscount of VII
lebois- Manteuils, aud she Boulangist, Paul
de Rouede.
The oonceusus of opinion IN the lobbi0s is
that the selection has been a good one
in the Senate debate on M. Flavier's
question as to tho mIsmanagement OF the
Credit Foncier was succeeded by the order
Of the day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
BLOWN UP WITH POWDER.

Children Make Il Plsything of a Keg
and an Explosion Fellows.
BELLEvILLE. ONT, Nov. 2S.-Three chill.
dren, playing in the store OF A. N. Nolan,
at Marlbank, got hold of can of powder,
which was in some way ignited. A Aterrible
explosion followed. The doors Of the build
ing were blown 100 feet away. The people
who were in the store at the time were
hurled through windows, but escaped with
slight injuries. The children were all terri
bly, mangled, one dying. 1t is feared that
one or both Of the others will also die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
A CHANGE OF COMPANIES.

The United States to Run the Express
Business on the l.. and NJ
NEW YoRK, Nov ga dispatch from
Knoxville, Tenn, says that on Jan. the
United States Express Company will secure
supreme control of the express business on
the Louisville and Nashville lines. The dis
patch was show this afternoon TO President
Platt OF the United States Express Com
panY. He said that the matter was pre-
mature In that the dispatch stated that GER
tain things had been done that had not been
done, but which were likely TO develop. as
stated. Further than that he did not feel
inclined to say anything about the tran s.
action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
SWIM sURNR ISL AND.
One of the Nurses Makes Charges o
Gross Neglect.

One of the Nurses Makes Charges of
Gross Neglect.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23--Miss Adelaide
Nerres, a nurse at Swinburne Island during
the cholera scare, is about TO sue for her
wages. She says this suit will be followed
by one for damages. She told a number OF
reporters Of abuses on the island, among
them failure to distribute the clothing sent
by charitable people, thus preventing cons
valesceut people from leaving their beds
on account OF lack Of clothes; that the
supplies paid for by tho quarantine
commission never reached the island
and that she was compelled 10 bathe male
as well as female patients. She said she
was made sick by the attendants cremating
six corpsss together and dividing the ashes
iutO six parts, placing each part In bottles
lGbsIed with the names Of the six persons
with the indiscriminate masI OF ashes repre-
sentsd, and giving the bottles TO friends Of
the dead as their ashes. She goes on to say
that the regular nurses were generally
drunk and gambled regularly instead OF
attending to their duties