davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
Two Burned to Death.

/ PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 13.--Fire de-
,stroyed saloon near the Philadelphia
Smelling and Refining works in Besse-
mer, a suburb of Pueblo. John Grogan,
the proprietor of the saloon, and John
Morrissey were burned to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
MONDAY. FEBRUARY I3. 1893
with C,hiifan Exhibits.

vAxcoUvER. b. c.. Feb i3.-W. p.
Morris. Chilian consul here, has re-
ceived word that the Chilian warship
Imperial leaves Valparaiso shortly for
San Francisco with exhibits for the
worlds fair. She will come to Van
couver after discharging her exhibits at
San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
Workmen's Train Wrecked,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3.-An engine
without any cars attached ran into a
workman's train on the Lehigh Valley
railroad at Espey Run. near Wilkes
barre One man was killed and ten in-
iured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
rIaywrirht DeMllle Dead,

NEW YoRK. Feb. 13.--H. G. DeMille.
the well known playwright, died in
Pompton, N. j., Friday. He was the
author of THE Charity Ball." 1.-The
Wife, /" THE Lost Paradise" and other
successful plays of recent production.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
Victims OF Typhoid.

. LA CROSSE. Wis, Feb. 1.-TWO
daughters of Eugene Weggenhorn, a
wealthy cigar manufacture of this city,
one aged twenty three and the other
fifteen, died within few hours of each
other of typhoid fever --~------
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
Had Killed Seventeen.

HUBBARD SPRINGS. Va, Feb 13.-Rush
Morgan, one of the outlaws in the
mountains. was murdered in house of
i'll repute here while asleep, by some
unknown man. Morgan had record
of seventeen murders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
ATTACKED WITH ROCKS.
Strikers at Joliet Are Getting Des-
perate.

perate.
JOLIET, Ills., Feb. 13 The strikers OF
the Consolidated Steel Wire company,
who have been out OF work since New
Years have become desperate.
Their places at the mills
were filed by non-union men
who are glad to get employment any
where, regardless of the wages paid.
The men have been hired every day and
the mills have got force now without
the old men. For several days the
strikers have waylaid the non-union
men as they return from their work.
Last night about twenty strikers at
tackled the non-union men with rock
and several were badly hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13

rur---.T 10 40 uy ms partner, VINO was q
bear, and that he himself was bull on
wheat and would not have sold q bushel
except under pressure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-02-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The 0bdurate Maiden

Come" said ST. Valentine,
Love and will now combine
.Merrily with hearts we'll play
Through this long and happy day"
Soon they met maiden rare,
Beautiful beyond compare, - !
Fancy free she tripped along,
Trilling low a merry song.
Straightway did the willy pair
Aim at her with jealous care,
But in vain, with quick rebound,
Fell their darts upon the ground.
Then disguised in sober dress
On they went in blithesomeness.
When they came to Smiths great
store
Close they waited at the door.
Soon the maid came hurrying by,
But the Bargains" caughther eye.
Through the stately door she went
And on mischief slyly bent
Came the other, drawing near
Thus her every word to hear.
Handsome was the dapper clerk,
But the scheming would not work
Nothing saw the pretty maid
But the Bargains" he displayed.
Then the schemers turned about
Muttering as they shuff1ed out,
There's no room for us at all
When these bargains are on call
With his elegant display
SMITH is bound to rule the day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
CiLED0yJty CLI'B ANIMAL SPORTS

The Caedonian Club held it, thry.seventh annual
gaurs yesterday Washington PARK. Avenue and sixty
ninth.st The shrl music Of the pipes and the
tunes OF the highland ad1ie. made fetching combine
tloa Probnly 900 wit essei the waiei
unusually well manager and ninety contested Inc
results follow
Best dressed Highlander. won By james Athi-on. ~
V C. C. scotch reel, by J. H. Lamb. BROOKLYN C. C.;
throwing heavy hamm,r Gideon Perie. distance. ~ ees
inches tossing cubes. perrie 10 feet lO2 inches
putting the light stone Pcrr.c 46 feet Gt inches 10
yards run open r. Burrows Worcester. 20 Is seconds:
hop. step aud jump J. T. Watson. Toronto - feet "a
hitch and kick owen O'Srn. feet lo's inches $50
ward run Steve Farrell = minutes -. second' i"mis
rup r. Prlddv, minutes IS seconds; running Jump
! y Watson 20 feet l. inch warer-pal race, one ZAP
NJ Donoyou 20 seconds, tugOf.waf won by ms
Tbtes' three mile run Peter Prddv, time ~ minutes
d Ii seconds Highland ding, for boys and girls unasf
afeen Ida Louttt 4tOyard Steve Farrell, tme % 10
seconds 220yard for members sons nnd'r t"eNs
v.ars GEORGE simpson time 81 2-5 seconds bigppe
competition John Mackenzie. y. Y. [. C.; hrpe'nhse
walk f.. Nc Donald time % minutes 81 80 -ec0n1s'
standing high jump w +. Scot, feet II inches rem
bcrs scratch mile rm Evan Fraser. time minus
seconds broadswori dance w =. sorIe; 23Oyaii ssek
race w Irving time minute 3.5 seconds; Highland
fling open w Cameron; fvcmile run +. G. Mc,leiano
time 20 minutes Is seconds; running high jump oeh
owen O'Neil; o2Oyard open hurdle race steve iarreu
time 30 % ,nds oo0.yard members hurdle race,
Irving time 80 Is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

called attention to the absence Of quorum--tnerc
being present probably not more than twenty
Senator'S The roll called. Senators hoche" u"
from the cloak rooms nnd nfty-sevcn OF them an
swercd. -.
Mr.. stewart resumed the floor and said that
he had not given way for = ro-cali OF the senate
IN order 10 have Senators hear him. but he did nope
that Senators on the other side OF the q"es'o"
would not filIbuster and Try to break UP quorum
I'VE are All opposed" he said, TO hiiDus'cr'ns'
and want 10 go on with business. lie gave inc
votes In the SENATE on three free coinage bi's'
IN which Mr.. Voorhees, name appeared among
the yeas" Next he read extracts from the metro,
politan papers OF 1892 to show that the tarm anu
in t the PRESIDENTIAL campaign Then the letter from
Mr.. I'owderIy representing the IaDor e'eihr". ~
ject OF blnetaIiism was sent up to the e'er rxd
desk TO be read, In order, as MI stewart s sal
that might BIZ printed in The keeot rad no. p aot
through the first paragraph Of the letter before
this Rs i"e by n M Ter ep coz The roll
showed the Of fSrynne rrs aed
Al lis Mr.. s,ewar, still holding the floor;
y word IN his ear. when. to the establishment of ALL
ne announced that he would now close his speech;
have We not vet touched. and which wish to speak
upon. but will close this speech here" voo.,..
asked. with an incredulous manner.
Of executive business to be transacted move that
the ssa # 'fas c give notice that
/ desire to make some remarks on this subject next
"A good many Senators here" Mr.. Platt Rep..
Comm said: hope TO- be able TO have vote upon
the Senator from Virginia fix an earlier day"
Notice has s nesn gGen b flor al the
sibility Of a vote before Thursday will address
the Senate on an earlier day" ,
and at p. IN. adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
IMMIGRATION THROUGH CANADA.
An AGREEMENT REACHED WHEREBY THE
AUTHORITIES OF BOTH COUNTRIES
vtTT cO.0pEp,TE

Washington, Sept. 7-Coonel Stump. Supern-
tendent OF Immigration telegraphs that he has
effected amcsbe arrangements with the Canadian
Government. the steamship lines and the railroads
for the better protection OF the United States from
violations Of the immigrant law. Superintendent
Stump is now In Canada this mission which
has been most successful and only awaits the
formal acquescence OF Secretary Carlisle before 1t
is put into effect. rough draft OF what the
United States deemed wise in the matter OF immi-
grants coming from Canada and the restrictions
this Government wanted placed on them was In
the possession Of Superintendent Stump. and he
has gone over these restrictions in detail with the
officials Of the Canadian Government and the
steamboat and railroad lines. These restrictions
provide for combining the ports OF entry In this
country 10 sin at which immigrants landed In
Canada from Europe can cross over into the United
States instead OF coming in as now at all ports OF
entry This provision enabled the United States
Immigrant inspectors thoroughly TO concentrate
heir efforts on given places AT given times the
railroad and steamboat lines agree to inform
limited States inspectors when 10 expect
sicnment Of immigrants. The importance OF this
arrangement can hardly be overestimated. 1t
will; cnabl. United States inspectors TO inspect each
Immigrant 40 as to that he is not diseased
and is not pauper. and also TO collect from him
the head tax. which the United States frequently
loses from immigrants coming by the way Of
Canada Nearly all the undesirable immigrants
that have In recent years entered the United States
have come by the way OF Canada. where for obvi-
reasons the thorough inspection service In OPP
GRAFTON at the principal ports on the Atlantic sea
board does not obtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
YORKSHIRE MINERS RIDTING.
THEY SEIZE TOWN. WRECK MANY BulLDIN"
AND RESIST THE MILITARY.

THEY SEIZE \ TOWN, WRECK MANY BUl LID NiS
AND RESIST THE MILITARY.
London Sept. 7-Strking miners In Yorkshire
who have been skirmishng with the police and
troops in several districts since Monday began last
night a campaign of open violence and continued II
to-day They have wrecked the offices OF LORD
Masham's colllery at Featherstone. have driven oil
the officials and in sole possession Of the town
The police who tried to hold back the rioters. were
attacked with clubs and stones and were put TO
flight Troops have been sent TO Feathersone to
restore order.
More than 5000 strikers have marched over into
the IJaney district. and have seized the Offices OF
several collieries Many Of the buildings have been
wrecked and those left whole have been occupied
by the strikers. The mine officials have been ex-
PEELED More than 800 cottages Of non-unionist min
ers have been torn down. and an attempt was made
early this morning to blow up managers house.
Dragons are scouting for the rioters and
have dispersed many incipient mobs. The miners
have fought back and not few have been injured
in the encounters with the troops Many miners
have been arrested.
There was a strikers riot Sheffield to-day
4 mob Of strikers set fire to several coal wagons
standing at railway station and demolished the
coal agents offices. The riot was quelled by SOL
diers. Similar rioting is Eported In the Dewsbury
Burstall. Rotterdam and Nottingham districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
NEy.YoRK DAILY SEPTEMBER TWELVE PAGES

an enormous amount OF foreign oilcoth would oe ne
nj the American consumer. who would thus De DC
pnS importer lie also avoided any discussion of
the sSSeGM, Mr. Of P Sssss or prices two
manufscturers Of oiicIoin. Messrs. B,abon and
not exceeding u cents square yard IL Inadequate
a compound duty Of cents q square yard and
30 per cent ad valorem In place Of the presen'a,
that II would do no harm to make the rate on
oiIcloth. etc. worth more than Il cents yar1.
cents plus 30 per cent. as at present. They, de-.
clared that they were opposed to the repeal OF the
ness. Sir Blabon said the prices OF oiIcoth in
this country have declined g to 40 per cent within
before From their statements Il appeared that
about one-third Of the cost OF production consists
OF wages paid to labor, not including the salaries
OF superintendents. bookkeepers and saesmen and
that the average wages In this country are about
80 per cent higher than those paid in Europe
The tariff on cloh-covered and vrgetable-ivory
buttons was discussed by Messrs. knight and nd
in the United States while not an extensive one.
has r n% % 90 the @s 5fs which
total capital Of about 100000 is invested. About
Is pna sar as y1s to s so@s
amount Is paid for raw materials" The total
IN w ss'%'s" greatly P
fer specific to ad valorem duties both for their own
%Sch ape an incident Of the aI vaorem system Of
duties Business has become adjusted to o the
cause heavy losses to the manufacturers and great
distress and hardship among the persons employed
In the industry Wages of button makers are much
higher in this country than in England or Ger ho
many about three times as high as in the
latter country. and twice as high az In England
Mr.. Johnson, representing Boston stationery
manufacturing firm. submitted some interesting
statements In regard to that industry. and ad-
vocnted classified ton and rearrangement OF the
tariff provisions relating thereto. He criticised the
specific duties note paper envelopes. ETC. IRE
speclve of cost or quality, and advocated the
substitution OF ad valorem rates with progressive
tHcrp4 O
In addition TO the hearings heretofore mentioned
IN these dispatches. the following havl been
granted September =, William wilkins. Baltimore,
curled hair; and Joseph Merfeld Co, leaf tobacco
September g. Mrs. Ernest Hart, Irish textiles
September Il, National Furniture Association, glass;
and John p. Eberhardt, window glass. September
IL, American Pocket Cutlery Company. september
u.s. Manufacturers Club. Philadelphia. hosiery and
Knit goods. September l6 Hugh Fox. hops ". w.
Skiddy. dyestuffs and chemicals. and j. III. Brewer
and others. Trenton ~ d., pottery: September ~
j. Seaver Page, paints; Hugh \. Camp. lead;
Coats Thread Company. thread Wmantic Com
pany. yarns and spool cotton: Clark Thread Com
pany. thread, and Yonkers Carpet Manufacturers,
carpets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE YEA TUEk REPORT
STORM CENTRE COMING FROM THE CT

STORM CENTRE COMING FROM THE GULF
Washington Sept. The storm in the Gull hs' moves
northward 10 NewOrlsans the pressure having hlen "
IN twenty that point, causing steep ssdi.
emf, and gales In the northeast semicvie. second
low pressure has remained nearly stationary norm
O, Moaana pressure Of 2932 being reported from Med
elmo Hat, An area Of higi pressure l. central on the
south Atlantic coast and second Is central owe: LaAe
Superior. Rain has fallen in the lower lake resion'
New.England the Middle Atlantic and East Gun s,Gs.
The temperature fallen In the Upper Mississippi "
lev and @ upper lakes IL has risen III inc .NIrne
Notlwest and has remained nearly stationary ol e"hce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
loATH TO GIVE Up BULL-FIGHTING.

Paris Sept THE whole district round Barrl,z,
the summer resort on the Bay OF Biscay. has been
reused TO Indignation by the report that the Gov
eminent will suppress bull-hght!ng In France. The
bulls have been bought and the toreadors have been
engaged for fight In Bayonne, five miles from
Biarritz on September IL. and II the Government
Intorferes there VIII be riots. The Government Is
between Two fires as any hesitation to abolish bull
fights win involve IL In trouble with the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals. The pres-
dent OF the society has already given notice that
IL will prosecute Premier Dupuy for permitting re-
cent bull-hghts In OAK. near Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
THE GOVERNMENT MAY INTERFERE
SECRETARY GRESHAM OFFERS TO MAKE GEN
ERAL DIPLOMATIC REMONSTRANCE AGAINST
THE STOPPING OF TELEGRAPiIIC


SERVICE BY BRAZIL.
James A. Scrymser, the president OF the Mexican
Telegra oh able Company. received yesterday
telegram from the agent OF the company at Buenos
Avres saving that there had been a revolt at Kio
Janeiro by the Brazilian Naval fleet stationed there
Private adyices which Mr.. Scrymser received yes
terday confirmed this report Later in the DAY
he received word that kilograms to another pace
than Rio Janeiro would be received. on TINS ac-
count Mr. Scrymser said that he believed that
whatever trouble there was confined to Rio
Janeiro. The secretary of the Coffee Exchange
Yesterday informed the Secretary of State at WASH
ngton Of the suspension OF telegraph business De-
tween this country and Brazil In reply the FOL
lowing telegram was received:
No specific discrimination against Americans
citizens or trade in Brazil being alleged, an lnde
pendent protest against the suspension or caDie
messages would be of doubtful utility " the meas
ute has been adopted for defensive purposes: But,
II desired by New-York merchants. Minister ihomp-
son can be instructed to concur In general dipio-
matte remonstrance against the burdensome inter-
ference with the foreign commerce OF Brazil
In reply this telegram the secretary or the ex-
change was instructed to send the following:
The Coffee Exchange. on behalf of the New fork
merchants Interested In trade with Brazil. re-
spectfulIy ask that the United States Minister a,
Rio Janero be instructed In accordance with the
suggestion contained i'm the closing sentence OF
your to-dgy's telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
VESSEL OWNERS WIN THEIR FIGHT.

Salem Mass. Sept. The vessel owners com
bine has won its fight with the coal magnates, ana
the latter have agreed the demand OF 80 cents
a ton from Philadelphia. and s. cents from Balti-
more and as a result the vessels which have
heen tied I'D along the coast have been ordered 10
coal ports. Two have already sailed from Salem!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

ASKED TO ENLIGHTEN CONGRESSMEN.
Chicago Sept 7.-Henry I.1tzko. president of the
Board OF Imperial Austrian Jurors. and member
of the Austrian Worlds Fair Commission, has
been invited to appear before the Ways and Means
Committee of the House OF Representatives, at
Washington. Tuesday to give the committee the
benefit OF his experience in the manufacture and
distribution OF textile fabrics. related 10 the
tariff question. Mr.. LatZkO is the owner of large
factories at Brunn. Austria. and has dealt ex-
tensively with the United States for twenty -hve
years He liz the nrst foreigner who has ever been
invited to Washington such mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
nrr,lrrp FORECAST TO-DAY.

Fr Maine. showers clearing Friday afternoon or nishs
in western Dor ion cal - shifting {, nofth"e'
For New Hampshire and Vermont showers tonight
followed by fair; winds becoming n9rth"et
For Eastern Ncw.YorA. Massachusetts,. Rhoie lssne
and Councctcnt fair; northwest gales diminishing
For NewJersey Eastern Pennsylvania Des"arc,
MARYLAND and the District OF Columbia showers; slightly
cooler: variable winds, high on the coast
For Western pcnnsyyanil aud ono generally ihf'
cooler iu southern portions; VARIABLE wiha'' ,
For Western Ncw.YorA generally fair north "ild,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
lgREsr or 4 FrGITIvE DEFArLTER

Louisville. Ky. Sept - A. Jenkins. defaulting
treasurer OF Clark County Indiana, was arrested
IN this city last night and taken across the river
80 '"ffersonville. Jenkins's shortage amounts to
s23 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

Tribune ONCE. Sept. =. ! u D.-Thc weather se%
tertoy was pir til early evening when the edge 90
thunder shower passed the city. The temp rltlre.
which had In the afternoon. accompanied BY ncrsi
Ing humidity suddenly dropped "a degrees. During me
IA; IL ranged between o. and - dcgres average
f,sL, being degrees lower than Wedaesdy. aud os
blgh.r mah tie ,0rics pointing div lat year. 49,.
In at Ncw.l org to-day the weather will lIub'Dy
-, mi anu tOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
REPAIRS ON THE CAMPERDOWN FINISHED

Malta Sept. THE temporary repairs on the bat
tie ship Camperdown which was damaged in col
lsion with Admiral Tryon's flagship Victoria of
Tripon last June. finished yesterday. The
Camperlown will leave the docks to-day. will be
manned by The crew OF the Orion and will then sail
for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
1.oRp ABERDEEN on cANApAs FUTURE.

London. Sept THE Earl OF Aberdeen, the new
Governor General OF Canada. was entertained at a
banquet by the Mayor OF Liverpool to-day before
embarkng on the steamship Sandman for Mon
treal In his speech the Earl said that he looked
TO Canadas future hopefully; that his ONCE as
representative OF the Queen implied strict i'm
Partially in the recognition OF dvergences of
opinon and that whatever his own political views
might be he would be for tho time free from par
Isanship and would be ac,uated by, the sole desire
to serve the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08

EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASH
INGTON AND THE B. 4 q. X. n,
Special train OF vestbule coaches will leave
Jersey Central Station. foot OF Liberty-st.. New
York. $50 a. m. september = and l2: arrive
ten days. Ticket Offices. H. AS and LILO Broad
Wav. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

4, mi, diagram "A continuous white line sno~s me
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes seifr~
e"rdns The broken limo represents the ten
,craturc as observed az Pcry', Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-08
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO sy0cKS

ys.,cr,ay ludy YESTERDAY lo-asr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-03
BILLIARD NOVELTY.
A Fascinating Game Recently In
ported from Paris
1t Interests Amateurs Well as Profess
SIGNALS - Some Win Easily, But
There Is Much Uncertainty
About Doing 1t.

Those who have fondness for the
game of billiards and who play it both
as amateurs and professionals, are
greatly interested now IN new devel-
opment of the game 1t has become a
genuine craze in New York city, and
before long, writes John Mitchie In the
Chicago News, will probably extend
throughout the country. The game
was brought here from Paris by one of
the greater professionals, who says that
it is veritable craze in that
city, and that thousands gather in the
reputable billiard parlors of Paris every
evening to see it played
The merit Of the game lies IN its SIM
plicity, and yet its extraordinary diff
culties 1t can be understood by per-
son who knows but little of billiards.
while the more delicate shots and the
more exact calculations which skill in
it require are keenly appreciated by
such experts as Shaefer, Daily, Slosson,
Sexton and others
It is called corner game, and 1t is
comparatively easy 70 describe in cold
type. Only two balls are employed, q
white and red one The balls are
placed upon the table as indicated by
the accompanying diagram. The red
ball is put into the lower right-hand
corner so that it touches both cushions
at the angle. a chalk mark is drawn
so as TO bring the left-hand lower cor
ner within three or four inches distance
from 1t, and the mark Is made in the
form of the segment of a circle. The
white ball may be placed anywhere
upon a table below the lower spot
point.
The purpose of the game is to drive the
red ball from the lower right-hand corner
across the table within the segment Of
a circle indicated by chalk line around
the lower left-hand corner. To do this,
however, it is a rule of the game that
the white ball must first take two cush
ions before it strikes the red ball. 1t
must first take the left-hand cushion
and then the upper cushion, and may
take as many cushions as the player