davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-16
Cholera at Quarantine.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-two more cholera
suspects were isolated at Hoffman island,
New York, yesterday. The census of
Swinburne island hospital shows: Chol-
era patients IA, convalescent /, suspects 2.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-16
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
Binlet0iiStH.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-A call has been
issued for a convention of the Pan
American Bimetallic association to be
held in this city October 8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-16
The school Question.

PARIS, Aug. 16.--The Universi pub
fishes letter from Archbishop Ireland
maintaining that the pope never blamed
him for his attitude on the school ques-
tiOn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-16
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
MANDERsoN's PROPOSITION.

Senator Henderson, of Nebraska, was
seen and said that with other Republican
members he felt hopeful that compro-
mise would be affected and by that means
bring the question at issue down to a
speedy settlement He thought the basis
of compromise to be adopted by the con-
gress would make the ratio twenty to one.
Certainly not above that, possibly
eighteen to one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-16

HOOPS PILE are the best after-dinner Pills
assist digestion, cure headache and billousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
ALL QUIET AT TOLEDO.
Engineers Disposed to Accept the Decisic
Of Judges Tan and Kicks.

Engineer Disposed to Accept the Decisions
Of Judges Tan and Kicks.
TOLEDO, April 5.-Matters are quiet on the
various railroads. General Manager Blair Of
the Wheeling and Lake Erie road, which con-
trolls the Wheeling belt connecting the roads
entering the city and is virtually the kew to the
situation, says that their engineers are very
well satisfied with the result. 1t takes a great
load OF responsibility of their minds, and thew
all say that they will attend to work and obey
the orders Of the court.
- The Ann Arbor officials have sent the follow
ing letter to the general manager Of connecting
ratHudges Taft and Kicks have handed down
opinions in the Arthur injunction and Lake
Shore contempt cases. The history of these
differences with these organizations or brother
hoods Is an excellent illustration of the re-
ntlon between railroad companies and
federated labor in their employ. The means en-
ployed by these men to secure their object
and their testimony in their own
defense are discreditable to the organiza-
ton and individuals. 1t seems an OPP
perfume occasion to enlighten the public
mind on the relations between railroad manage
ment and union employees. The facts in this
difference can be made to do good service to
this end Our notion is that the subject should
be ventilated through the press and the best
magazines OF the country-both from q legal
and social point of view
The Ann Arbor then asks that the various
roads contribute toward a fund to defray the
expense of keeping the different phases of the
controversy before the public for the next six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
A Movement Started for McLeod's
Retention as President.
SINKING OF THE SULTAN'S STEAMER.
Probably Fatal End Of a Prize
Fight.
A THREE-CORNERED FIGHT.
A MCLEOD MOVEMENT.
II IL Said That He IS Being Pressed to Re.
sumo the Readings Presidency.

II IL Said That He IS Being Pressed to Re-
sumo the Readings Presidency.
PHILADELPHIA. April Sit is reported in
financial circles this afternoon that great pres
sure is being brought to bear upon President
Mcleod to withdraw his resignation and con-
tinue in control of the operating department of
the Reading railroad. Mr.. Mcleod has, it is
understood. the matter under advisement
The Financial News reporting agency is
authority for the statement that il is believed
Mr.. McLeod's retirement from the Reading
will haN a serious effect upon the anthracite
coal trade. His personal influence. it is fur
ther stated. in connection with the coal indus
try is confessedly large. and it is within bounds
to say that he has for considerable length of
time dominated that trade. His policy, it is
also said. has been such as to increase the
profits to both miners and dealers. and these
classes regard his retirement as a signal for
lack of cohesion among all concerned in main
tanning prices at a uniform level
MR. PLirT SURPRISED.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Ex-Senator Thomas G.
Platt. upon whose application a receivership
was provided for the Philadelphia and leading
road. said today:
The resignation Of Mr.. Mcleod as president
of the Beading was as great a surprise to me
as to anybody. The reason for his retirement
/ believe to be as stated by him
III HIS ietter 10 tue DOaru OI managers OF
the company. Mr.. McLeod's treatment is unde-
served. His financial measures have been de-
vised at the best motives ard wholly in the in
terest of the Reading. As practical railroad
man his ability cannot be questioned. 1 sup
pose he will now give his entire time to the af-
fairs of the Boston and Maine and the New
York and New England roads, of which he is
president"
WHY M'LEoD WAS REMOVED.
] Edward Simmons the chairman NJ the
committee of general mortage bondholders of
the Reading, said: 1.-The retirement Of
Mr.. Mcleod was brought about by
the action of the bondholders. 1t Is
one object accomplished for which the
bondholders. committees were formed. Now we
shall lind out the exact financial condition of
the company. We concede that some receivers
certificates must be issued, but we insist on
prices at a uniform level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
EXTENSION GRANTED BY COLUMBIA
The Panama Canal Company Given Further
Time to Complete Its Work.

The Panama Canal Company Given Further
Time to Complete Its Work.
PANAMA. April 5.-An Official telegram from
Bogota. dated April 2, states that a brief period
has been allowed to NJ. Mango. who has been
acting in behalf OF the Panama Canal Com
Pany IN endeavoring to obtain an extension of
the Panama concession to consult by cable with
NJ Morchicourt, hquidator Of the Panama
Canal Company. in regard TO the ultimatum
communicated by the Colombian governments.
The dispatch states that both parties TO the
negotiations are ut the end OF their resources,
that there Is d deadlock in the business OF the
canal and that the prospects OF an extension are
slim 1t is added that litigation and diplomatic
interference are invetable.
later dispatch from Bogota announces that
the extension has been signed. the period of
twenty months being allowed for the organiza-
ZION of a new company and the renewal OF
work on the canal. u. Monchicourt. the Of
fciai liquid.tor of the canal company, has ac-
cepted The terms of the Colombian govern
rlent and the critical situation Is ended.
PAE.s. April On. Deyeie, minister Of for
eicn affairs. announced at n cabinet meeting
today that the Republic Of Colombia had ex-
tended Tor a period Of twenty months the con-
ccss.on to the Panama Canal Company for the
construction OF canal across the Isthmus OF
Panama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05

Results of the Election in Chicago Yester
day.

day.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Today's returns from the
city election were all laurel leaves for Carter
Harrison. The figures. which are now practi-
cally complete, do not give the slightest ray Of
hope to his opponents. Beyond all doubt he is
chosen worlds fair mayor of Chicago
MIR. Harrison saws that he will falsify the pre-
dictions OF his enemies. adding: 81 will show
them that in my administration OF civic af-
fairs l can be guided by the best interests of
the public. and that other considerations will
have no influence with me. My first and best
efforts will be for the general good Of the
CITY,"
The latest computation Of Harrison's plu-
raiity over A!lertou. the citizens and republic
can candidate. is 18,471.
1t is not likely that this result will be ma
teriaily altered.
Harrison led his ticket, but the other leading
democratic candidates are all elected by sub
stantial majorities The new city council is
republican and is pointed to as indicating that
the working republicans were lukewarm in
the fight for Allerton.
The suburbs of Rogers Park and West Ridge
voted to merge themselves into the robust and
radiant whole OF Chicago.
According to the Daily Neus Rogers
Park elected herself to the GLORIOUS fate
with fitting spontaneity and enthusiasm,
but West Ridge comes in only by
dint of much boosting. Her attitude is not
that OF glad bride. Rather, it is that Of the
ill-tempered youngster who, being offered gum.
stands sulking in her corner. her thumb in her
mouth and glazing impolitely from under her
prckered eyebrows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
Five O'Clock Tea.

From the Mail and Express.
Leading tailors say the new spring trousers
are to have straight up and down" cut.
II spurious swells were compelled to wear
russell shoes at this time how they would muir
muir.
New four-in-hand scarfs with small knot and
flowing ends do not admit the tiny pin.
In the matter OF crinoine there has been q
great deal Of screaming before any one is hurt.
Apple green is to be one OF the fashionable
colors. 1t has already appeared in Paris.
Revolving cabinets for the display of rare
china look out of place in drawing rooms.
Moths are most partial to white natural fur
rugs. The dyed ones they leave alone.
All sorts of fantastic styles these days are err
roneously called empire
Fashion plates show that the sailor hat, with
all trimming a: the back, will be with US again
the coming summer.
Japanese and Turkish examples in art en-
broideries are displayed in bewildering elegance
at the shops where il is a speciality.
At the recent dog show it was seen there are
even new fashions in dog collars, blankets,
harness and even canine gold lockets.
French sateens come in new designs and
styles, the changes being just enough TO make
those Of last season look out Of date.
Stout people find the high, ssraight back
leather chairs used in 80 many dining rooms
uncomfortable enough to affecelheir appetite.
suits for men will be the correct costume next
summer for men who play tennis.
Foreigners say finer and more beautiful
sleighs are seen in New York this winter than
in st. Petersburg when the aristocrats are out.
People in society the past season have re-
marked upon the number OF women who evil
IDENTIFY need lessons how to manage q train.
It is the proper thing to have all articles on
ones library desk now Of slver-inkstand, pen
rack, glue pot. botting pad, pen holder, &C., &c.
A model Of the real empire hat has come over
from Paris. 1t is q stunning article of head
gear and cannot fail to create . sensation.
Men in dress suits and white waistcosts with
''solid gold button" are happiest bscsuss they
cannot be mistaken for walters.
What is known as fashionable mourning of
the period requires more Of the most expensiye
Grape for trimming than ever before.
It is ignorance. albeit ''style." to address let
tiers for city delivery simply "Town." There
are several "towns" In these United States.
There Is Q furry Of admiration over The re-
Gently introduced brass photograph frames.
They come high. but everybody must have one.
Decorated china plates that cost e25 and ESQ
each do not make trips taste liks swsstbreads
or pork like 6let
There u a new marriage dress material
II il embroidered with orange howera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
She Got n Seat.

From the indianapolis Journal.
A very pretty girl stepped into crowded ca,
on the College avenue line. She. belonged in
the High School and wasn't in the habit OF
standing up. The car was full, but everybody
else had a seat. Seven men held down the
most available ones, and. strange to relate. not
one Of them appeared to be aware that a young
woman was compelled to stand
The pretty girl. with a quick glance of dis
gust about the car, took in the situation and
blushed somewhat Indignantly. She had a
long distance to ride and couldn't cling grace
fully to strap. Two squares had been trav-
eled when an idea took poesession of her class
ical mind. Out came the miniature purse
from the embroidered silk reticule. and the
little hands fumbled among a few silver coins.
A nickel dropped to the floor and rolled to the
far end of the Car.
This is part OF the plan, but it is executed
dexterously and the passengers pity her. She
blushed and murmured: ''How awkward OF
me-" Unseadily she started after the nickel.
but seven men intercepted the movement and
rushed to the point as the artful maiden
dropped into q comfortable seat with sigh
did deftly hid roguish smile.
up4Ae scent piece was rendered by man who
Assumed her place at the strap. She thanked
him and looked all innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
The Editor and His Joke.

From the Baltimore American.
The other day we observed quite innocently
that the Maryland oyster navy had not been
invited to participate in the great naval review
in Hampton Roads, and we asked more in fun
than in disappointment. il this was q mere
oversight or real green-eyed jealousy. We have
received from Secretary John L. Degge of the
regular committee at Norfolk polite letter, in
which he says:
IAN article in your paper Of yesterday does
us an injustice, which feel sure you will hasten
to correct. We have not invited any feet to
Hampton Roads. SO far, but have a list which
will be sent out Wednesday and Maryland
neet 10 second on the list We are not Jealous
OF any city in the Union, knowing that our in
comparable hsrbor and push of our business
men generally cannot suffer by comparison
with any body or place. We expect you to
urge your feet to accept the invitation
We shall certainly do 90. It 10 true that the
ships of the other fleets cost in the aggregate
about $50 900 900, and that Maryland's fieet
did not cost more than e15, 900 900, but we
shall urge it to be present Especially do We
admit that Norfolk has splendid harbor and q
fine lot Of enterprise. and that it Is . comfort.
able stopping place on the way to Baltimore
Success TO all its s6ortG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
REPUBLICANS CHEER LEES SAMEs
The Unusual Spectacle Witnessed at . Din
ner in New York.

The Unusual Spectacle Witnessed at . Din
ner in New York.
NEW YORK, April 5-The unusual spectacle
of $50 stalwart republicans rising in their seats
and wildly cheering the name of Gen. Robert
e. Lee incident at the dinner Of the
West Side Republican Club held at the Hotel
Endicott last night which will not soon be for
gotten by those who we're present.
Col. John 8. Wise. one of the speakers.
created sensation by the courage and elo-
qucnce displayed by him in defining his posi-
ton and the reasons that impelled him to be
in the republican party.
John n. L. Hunt. ex-president Of the board
OF education, presided. At his right hand was
seated the venerable Gen. Stewart T.. Wood
ford On his left sat Col. John s. Wise of
Virginia.
With references to the past ringing in his
ears Col. Wise arose and not only made a bril-
liant speech. but in less than five minutes he
had this republican audience wildly cheering
for his old commander. Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Col. Wise at the outset mildly deprecated the
tendency Of republicans to live in the glories of
the past rather than facing the issues of the
present and setting their minds upon the glor-
ious promise which the future held out to the
republican party. He said that until the
matter was settled by the great
struggle between the opposing armies
in the late war the question of whether a
SA.iLcu Piimais dilcSlauCo was uue 10 tne
federal government or his state was an open
one. Even SO learned man and 30 great an
apostle Of the federal system as Alexander
Hamilton unable to answer this moment
Gus question. 1t was never definitely settled
to whom that allegiance was due until it was
decided by the god Of battles.
Col Wise paid high tribute to the integrity
and lofty principles Of Gen. Lee, under whom
he served, and declared that no man ever went
into struggle with more honest convictions of
what he thought to be his duty.
The speaker. who was at the time a cadet in
the Virgininia military school-the West Point
OF the confederacy-was called with a class of
800 young boys to take his place in the field.
He went and fought for his state. to which he
honestly believed his allegiance was due. When
the war ended he accepted its issues and in
huenced by the words Of Gen. Lee he became a
member of the party whose principles had tri-
umphed.
Col. Wise repeated Gen. Lees words, in
which he told his former comrades in arms
that whatever else they might think. one thing
YVES settled. and that was that the first duty of
an American citizen the allegiance he owed
to the old flag and the federal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
ANOTHER STRIKE AT HOMESTEAD
The Workin:men Said to Be Engaged II
Making Preparations.

The Workinsmen Said to Be Engaged in
Making Preparations.
PITrsBURa, Pa, April 5.-A discovery at the
Homestead mills OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany of preparations for another strike has
created n sensation of very large proportions.
Within the past three days information came
to the OF officials of the company that a
combine Of the ironclad variety was being
formed among the employees, and that the SUBJ
ject Of general strike on July l was being
vigorously agitated. The reorganization of the
lodges is going on in the mill and all employees
with permanent jobs are being solicited to be-
come members. The strike now under con-
sideration is proposed on new plan. There
is to be no resort to physical force and no
fighting.
1t was rumored among the men at the mill
yesterday that the leaders in the new move
ment are to be discharged unless they abandon
their scheme of organization.
THE REPORT DENIED.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, March 5.-The story
printed in Pittsburg morning paper relative
to a possible strike in the Homestead mills dur
ing the summer seems to be without founda-
ton.
number Of the labor leaders and more
prominent Of the workingmen in the works
were interviewed this morning. All discaim
knowledge of the proposed program as out
lined in this m ornings dispatch.
The officials of the Carnegie company also
deny knowledge Of such q move. and stated
that no men were being discharged for that
reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
All
TIE
Credit
YOU w AM ],
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

There IS no in waiting minute for the things
you need about the house-s pOctetfull OF money
~ouldnr get them . mite guiesSr. nor q 81. cheaper
than We sell Ger credit Il isn't the POOR who
buys credi: than the man o. comfortable
means
Your money may be otherwise e,nployed-1 So
dcEttOueh ir-get the Mating and the Refrigerator
Of Us ar1 ray Cor them . little at = time-once . week
% once n month.
We sell the Famous Armizer Refri2erator and We
wouldn't handle it unless believed 1t to be the
beat IL tosk first prize ut the Paris Exposition.
There's no end to line c: MsttinsS-every quail
~ that's reliable Is Esrs-a prices II you fIin2
up the psrior little renenb-r :hat sell a Seven
pieee Pario- suite in either plush hair cloth
5O-eleyer prize. isn't =. Solid Oak Fed Room
SUITS. with bevel glass in bureau sl3 Six-Ecot OAK
Extension Table. 81 30. Woven Wire SPRING. 81. 10
FORTY Pound HAIR Mattresses. 81. " you need Ca
ret We Will show yog lots OF handsome patterns in
Brussels At Soc per yard Ingram Cs-pets &c per
yArd There isn't any -rEsT expense attached to IL
I've make II and lay i.Jrss u cost. NJ charge for
easts In ms.ch:as Asures- Esw stock o. Heyxool
and Wakefield Baty CAr.iAzss Jus: IN. ken,ember.
pour Credit Is sSs6 N. :.nss. We're ~: ia . hurry
~ tie cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
LABOR LEADERS IN COURT.
They Are Required to Show Cause why
They should Not Cease to Boycott.

They Are Required to Show Cause why
They should Not Cease to Boycott.
NKw York, April 5.-The leaders Of the
United Garment Cutters and Of the Federation
OF Labor, whose men were locked out, BY the
Clothing Manufacturer Association over .
week ago, were called to the supreme court
this morning before Judge Bartlett to show
cause why a permanent injunction should not
be granted the manufacturers restraining the
cutters from issuing boycott circulars or in
any way injuring the trade Of the manufac-
turers.
The temporary injunc ton last week included
the entire executive board Of the United Gar
ment Cutters and the Federation of Labor
When the matter Of the injunction came up
this morning Lawyer Fromme moved to vacate
the service of the Injunction on garment cut
tiers Henry White. A. Lussman. Charles
Reichers and c. J. Fetz on the ground that the
undertaking Of the plaintiffs was not served
with it. He said that this was fatal to the
service.
The temporary injunction was dissolved and
permanent one denied as to the American
Federation of Labor.
Argument on the side Of the garment makers
was then taken up and is still progre ssing. The
effect of the final decision will undoubtedly be
of great weight in the final result of tie strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05

He Had Been Mourned for as Dead for
Twenty-Five Years.

He Had Been Mourned for As Dead Tor
Twenty-Five Years.
PIrrsBURG, Pa. April 5.-Miss Ella Bnrt of
Peoria, Ill, yesterday found her father, Abram
b. Burt, at the pension agents Office in this
city. For twenty-five years he iaahI been
mourned a. dead. He had servedIineGhe war
in company F. eighty fifth Illinois h,sansry.
being discharged on January 10. nd6e3y ofor
disability. A few days ago, Miss III Burt
says. her mother received word from the
pension department at Washington i'm respect
to an application she had made for q pension
that Abram B. Burt was alive and drawing a
pension under certificate No. 597 $50 and that
be was in Plttsburg. His daughter Ella. who
was nine years old at the time Of his disappear
snce, came on to investigate.
They met yesterday in Pension Agent Ben
coughs private Office, and what passed between
them is unknown. 1t is not probable that the
old man will 60 back to his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE April s. Flour steady, I'M
changed-rcceipts, 5,y2S barrels: shipments, 1913
barrels; sales, l.22S barrels. Wheat strong--No.
red spot, s4ka14Z: April, 7.Ha14%: May, IS; IA
7514; June, 75a.aI6: July, .6a766; steamer No. .,
red, 50 bid. Milling wheat by sample BART
receipts, 1907 bushels; stock. s09, 6I5 bushels:
sales, 145.ooe bushels. Corn 1rm-mixed. spot.
4sa4sA: April. 4sa4sA; May, 47ka4s: July, 4sI a
4sk; steamer mixed. Is bid. White corn by
sample. 40; yellow corn by sample, 49-receipts,
1850 bushels stock, 501. s5i bushels: Sales 5000
bushels. Oats steady-No. . white western.
4la42; No. mixed western, sIkass-stock, lo3,
SIS bushels Rye quiet-No. 3, s2h, sales-re-
ceipts, 900 bushels stock, SIT bushels. Hay firm
good to choice timothy, l600al6.5e. Grain frcights
9q, nas anchSnged cotton n2mnanmlddling; s
shoulders. 10k long clear, l1A; clear rib Sides H.
sugsr-pickled shoulders, IL; sugar-cured smoked
shoulders, llk hams, is; lard, refined, II. Butter
very nrm-creamery, fancy, 80; do. fair TO choice,
esaS0; do. imt4tion, 81. Eggs steady-1a Coffee
duii-Rio csrgoes. fair. Is: No. I, Il. Sugar
strong and actve-granulated, s Ills. Copper un-
changed. Whisky nrm. L9sa1.sa Peanuts I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE. April 6-vireinia threes, oekaso;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, s0ass Northern Central
stock, ssas0: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
frsts, i0.alo1k; do frst incomes, y; second In
comes. 21as0: third incomes. skasx; Consolidated
gas bonds, ia; do. stocks. ssss xssX.