davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04

ROOMS TO RENT.
/ OVELY rooms, single or connecting;
i i furnished or unfinished; bath attached.
$50 Gordon street. Terms moderate
NOR RENT. a suite Of rooms on the second
i floor with use Of bath, AT i4i Perry street.
Apply 20 George w. Owens, l2f Bryan street,
VERY pleasant fat every convenience.
Rent low to parties without children.
40 Charlton street.
NOR RENT very desirable rooms with
II every convenience furnished or unfur-
nished, 81 Abcrcorn street.
1O1 PRESIDENT ST.. furnished rooms,
lOI also front basement to rent; all con
veniences.
TINO RENT. 3 connecting rooms and bath
Il room. Is Liberty street
I'LEGANT rooms. with an modern improve
H ments 10 Lyons block, rent reasonable
suitable for any business.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
TVHO RENT vault next 10 the city exchange.
j. 'RoDertJ WADE CITY Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED competent laundreSs with
w good recommendations for the Cottage
Club, Tybee. Apply to A, Minis, 12O Bryan
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
PERSONAL P.IRIGRIPHS.

Hon. Church Howe is in the city,
Henry Il. Oxnard of Grand Island was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. 7. c. Bower and daughter are visit
ing friends here.
Walt Cowan, travelling for Dan Farrell &
Co., is in the city.
r. G. Hayes and wife of Hebron were Sun
day visitors in Omaha.
G. II. Bartlett and Fred Click of Friend
We're in the city yesterday.
Miss Pearl Rogers of Denver, Colo, will
attend BrOwnell hall in this city
Harris Franklin of DcadwOOd was regis
tered at one of the hotels yesterday.
IT, M. Grimes. Thomas Stimson and j. H.
Clark of North Platte came in last evening
Senator William V. Allen and wife passed
through the city yesterday on their way to
Madison.
Colonel r. A. Eaton, a well known local
newspaper man, left yesterday for Denver,
with the intention of making that city his
future home.
Mrs. Gil Collins and Miss Nette Collins,
who have been sOjOurning in Europe for the
past four years, will sail for America on the
steamer Etrria April 10.
Isaac lie Doyt, publisher of the CONNER
cial Pilgrim of Hastings, came into the city
Saturday evening and attended the banquet
and ball given by the commercial men at
the Grand hotel at Council Bluffs.
r. G. Brainard, recently oEe of the propre-
tors of the Paxton hotel, is said TO have made
S25 600 in Creedc, Colo. He is now living in
Denver and is president of company which
is manufacturing car couplers He passed
through the city few days ago on bust
ness trip TO the east.
Roger NJ Bennett, who is engaged in the
insurance business at Imperial, Neb, came
to town few days ago with II G-year-old
boy intending to remain but Il day or two
The excitement was too much for the child
He was taken ill and has been in bed ever
since until YESTERDAY They will probably
return home tomorrow
Chicago, H., April Especial Telegram
to The BEE, Nebraska arrivals; Grand
Pacitic-David Fitzgerald, Lincoln Great
NorUheru-W. f.. Skinner Auditorium *.
Sanford. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
HASTINGS WATER WORKS.


One of the City's Sources of Revenue-hap-
penimgs of Local interest
HASTINGS. Neb., April O. Special to IHE
Bee The city council at is last meeting
referred the bids for the two new boilers for
the city water works to the fire and water
committee. acting conjointly with the CITY
engineer and the mayor The two new
boilers will be placed in an addition to the
present pumping station, AZ by "a rect,
which will soon be built. The present smoke
stack having proved inadequate, larger
one 100 feet high viii be erected These i'm
provements will give the city one OF the best
water works systems to be found in the west.
Ever since the system was lnaugurated, III
has been source of revenue to the city
Mrs. Claus Frahm whose death was
caused by Il most dcplorable casualty on Fri
day. was buried this afternoon in ParkVlew
cemetery, Rev. H. o. Scott officiating.
An infant child of f. M Grow, the demo
cratic candidate for secretary OF state last
fall, died yesterday and was Inferred thlS
afternoon.
District court will meet tomorrow in an
adjourned term. On Monday all the criminal
cases, save one, will come up for trial, ana
on Tuesday Edward w. Mason will be ar
raigned, charged with aiding and advising
his wife in the murder of d. :. Cole on
August last, He will be prosecuted oy
County Attorney w. p. McCreary and Major
T B. f. Smith and will be defended by Nj. A.
Hartigan and Judge William Gaslin.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

severe penalties Of the statutes. Now IL Is
true that In amy conceivable strike upon the
transportation lines OF this country,
whether maiunl inc or branch roads, there
would be interference with interstate or
foreign commcrdg IL will be practically
impossible hereafter, for a body OF men TO
combine to himluipaud delay the work OF the
transportation company without becoming
obnoxious TO tHyppruvisiOns OF these laws
and a CON bination or agreement OF railway
officials or otheg representatives. OF capital
with the same effect Will be equally under
the bar of the penal statutes
mas been ,bone or threatened to
its membership, wil find its useful and valu-
able mission iu,pP9senting to the courts OF
the count"y q, strong and resolute protest
and petition for redress against unlawful
trusts and other combinations which would
do unlawful wrong to II. It's membership
has no doubt that their counsel will be
heard, nor that speedy or exact justice will
be administered wherever the courts have
Jurisdiction. II will follow, therefore, that
in all such controversies it will be Compe-
tent as we have done in this case, for the
courts to reserve the present rights of the
operatives to spare them hardship and at
the same time to spare the public the un-
merited hardship which it has suffered from
such conflicts in the past
"The Central railroad mas less than two
cars per mile. 1t is therefore insensible that
it should use the cars of other lines but If 1t
were otherwise it woulu be impossible,
under the present system, to deny the cars
and freight of other lines transit over the
lines of the Central without violation of the
law. The receiver cannot violate the law
and the engineers cannot compel him to do
so without themselves becoming obnoxious
to the criminal statutes, and the court does
not doubt from their bearing and testimony
in this case that they need only to be ad-
vised of these facts when they will imme-
diately reCcde from the unlawful and
most dangerous attitude in which
this rule has placed them. 1t is
indeed rule which more than all
others has given strength and COM
fort to the enemies of organized labor.
When any engineer may at any
time exercise his right as an individual to
leave the service of the receiver he may not
do so in such manner as to iniure the prop
erty or impede its proper management by
the receiver. In case of any issue with the
management in which the brotherhood or
its members are concerned, and the members
in the employ of the receiver shall desire to
leave his service in body or otherwise in
such manner as may IN any way impede the
opera tions of the road, they will be required
to do SO upon such terms and conditions as
the court may think proper for the protec-
tion of the property and the maintenance of
justice and fair play to all concerned
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
AFFAIRS OF THE SANTA FE.
Some of the Men Dissatisfied Over the
Order to Go Out.

Some of the Men Dissatisfied Over the
Order to Go Out.
TOPEKA Kan, April 9-There We're no
developments in the strike OF locomotive
shopmen of the Santa E'e Railroad company
today and the seriousness of it cannot even
be approximated before tomorrow. The
strikers are 10th to give out the particu-
lars of their grievances, and those of them
who know the exact terms of the PROPOSE
tions submitted by the grievance committee
to the railroad company admit that there is
little if any difference so far as wages are
concerned.
The real point at issue is whether the
company shall enter into a written contract
with the three unions controlling the me-
chanics in the locomotive shops or continue
to deal with the men as individuals as it has
been doing. NO distinction has been made
between union and nonunion men, and while
the union does not at this time demand the
employment of union men exclusively, the
company officials feel that their demands are
going in that direction
So far no excitement has been manifested.
The shops and yards We're deserted today
A large number of applications for positions
We're received from men deSirouS of filling
the strikers places. None of these have
been acted upon.
One of the strikers who was interviewed
today said that in his opinion the strike was
premature and that dissatisfaction over its
having been ordered was already beginning
to show itself among the men. The speaker
said he intended to return to work Monday
or Tuesday and he thought Others would do
the same. Inquiries among the men failed
To reveal this sentiment,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF
One of Benefits Deputies Ends a Sunday
Dog Fight at Tiets Park,
WOULD NOT Be BLUFFED BY THE CROWD
Threats of Personal Injury Failed to Move
Deputy Daily to Allow the brutality
to Procced-Dis graceful sunday
at Beer Garden.

A couple of hundred dead game sports
journcyed out to 1iotz park yesterday after
noon to drink beer and witness dog fight
The fight was between Lou Herman's
Jack" and Charles Cummings "Mike," and
was for $50 side, Both bulldogs were IN
fine condition and weighed in at a pounds
each.
It was the largest crowd ever present
there to see a dog fight and from sporting
mans standpoint it was what they called ~
very pretty fight" The affair lasted for one
hour and three-quarters and might have
gone on for another hour if the sheriff had
not put in an appearance
While every one was deeply interested in
the match and lots of money was being bet,
it was announced that three sheriffs were in
the house and asked every one to keep quiet
and not cause any disturbance This request
only amused the crowd and they kept up
their betting and loud talk. Presently Dep.
uty She.if DAILY climbed up in II scat at
the side of the pit and demanded
that the night stop right there.
If the roof had fallen in or bomb cN-
plOded the crowd could not have cleared out
quicker. Some went through the windows.
but the majority of the mob crowded out
the big double doors leading into the garden.
All tins time the dogs were attending strictly
to their own business and hanging onto each
others neCks with all the strength they
possessed. Most of the gang hurried back
and the fight went on. Some of the ruftans
in the crowd suggested that DAILY be thrown
out of the window, while others wanted to
chuck him in the watering trough But the
deputy stood his ground and in a few mo-
mcnts the dogs were parted ana the fight de-
clarcd a draw.
There is prize fight between two colored
hotel bell boys booked for tonight, but it is
hardly probable that it will come of, as the
authorities intend breaking up the carousing
49,. ., ;y,t,,,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
West Point Personals.

WEST PoINr, Neb. April Especial to
THE BEE John p. S Neigh gave an elabor-
ate Easter party Thursday in honor of Miss
Lillian Scanlon, who returned to her home
in Cortland Friday. Miss Scanlon has been
helping Mr. Neigh complete the corn table,
which is ready to be sent to the Worlds fair.
Mrs f. N. Sweet who has been visiting
e her dagg.Ioer, Mrs. Curley, for several weeks
past, returned to her home Thursday Mrs.
Sweet was n former resident in West Point
and has many friends here.
Otto Baumann and Fred Sonuenschein are
now comfortably settled in their new homes
Fred celebrated his first occupancy of his
new house by being elected councilman from
his ward
Mayor G. Rupp j, II. Thompson and Will
liam Stuefer visited Gothenburg, Dawson
county, this week to look at their method
of unilizing their water power. 1t is aimed,
if practical, to make some similar use of our
facilities.
Mr. Michael Delaney and family left for
their new home in Omaha Friday. During
their residence in Cunning county they made
many friends who sincerely wish them pros
perity and happiness in their new location
Captain j. G., Elliot is procuring tents for
the reception of the Son of Veterans en-
campmcnt which is to be held in this city in
June. There is Il promise of lively time to
come.
Contractor Dcrr is forging the brewery
has prevented his completing the Job sooner
The building is already three stories high
Ferdinand Koch and n few other sports
from this section will start in "a few days on
an extended trip IN the regions of Rock
county,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
RIOTOUS HULL STRIKERS.
They Attack Nonunion Men, Soldiers and
the Police.

ihey A''acA N"huiii"h Nhch' 'oiuiorS an"
the Police.
LONDON, April 9.-The steamships Monte
Relic and Romeo mt ont from the Hull
,l.,,i.. I,.t i ,,,l,,,,,a1 i, +I,, ,,,,I
uo'N' i''9V "ie ~ anu any oi II" VIZ
so as to be able to take aboard thelr crews
at safe distance from the rioters. Two
companies of DRAGONS. armed with lances.
fo,,,,5 -, hon, ,il,, ~ tI,o ,ro,,, ,l,out two
i0i ii'0C o' 'o''i 7'"o' ". Uio WV
hours laIer anu escorted Jhehl 10 the Ueh-
derS. The police, who had been called out
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
dMUSEMENrS.
nMhltr snundrnno M ihn nn,h.

"Nhlto squadron Mt tho Boyd
"rhe White Squadron" which opened n
four nights engagement at the Boyd last
evening, is a spectacular drama of consider
able merit The action is full of fight from
curtain rise 10 curtain fall Tho scene is
laid in and near Rio lHnciro, Brazil anl the
plottngs Of a Brazilian general. who is head
and front of the bands of brigdnds that in
fest the interior, and the counter schemes of
an American naval commander form the
main plot a love interest is introduced and
makes an admirable foil and partly motive,
to thc warlke incidents. II is play that
appeals TO all. There is considerable Of "Old
Glory about it and plenty of patriotic
rhetoric. The scenery includes some
notable pictures and the tablCduN
representing the white squadron of
the American navy is enough To
rouse the enthusiasm of every onlookcr. The
scene ON the Parahba. the last scene of the
play, is an unusually excellent bit of scenic
art.
The play is capitally interpreted The
Der of the company speaks his lines admi-
rably. And every part is a strong one. Mr..
Robert Hillard makes u handsome American
officer and IL speech and action proves him
self an admirable actor; he has been seen TO
fine advantage in many leading parts and his
Victor Stauntou ranks with the best of
/ them The other characters are adequately
presented, and last evening the audience
were reused in the first act to an enthusiasm
that was maintained to the final curtain fall
"fhc White Squadron should prove attraC-
tive enough 10 ill the Boyd at its every per
fOrmdnCC.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Grand Islands old soldiers,

GRAND ISLAND, Ncb, April 9.-[Special to
THE BEE At a meeting of the Grand Army
of the Republic reunion committee the fol-
lowing officers and members were elected for
the coming year: George p. Dean, prcsi-
dent; G.. II. Caldwell, secretary; Harry Har-
rson, quartermaster; Hon Lou Church, de-
partment commander. Church Howe and
Andrew Trainor were elected members of
the committee and Governor Crounse was
elected an honorary member.
There We're present Comrades George =.
Dean G. f. Bentley Harry Harrison, c. II.
Caldwell and j r. Alter
After organizing the committee adjourned
until saturday evening April %, at o'clock.
A full attendance of members is then eX-
pected and the initiative steps to prepare
program will be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
FOREIGN FININCLIL REVIEW.
Markets Have Been Steady and staple Sc
curities Strong-Features of the Week.

Markets Have Been Steady and staple Sc
curities Strong-Feature8 of the Week.
LONDON, April 0-DiscOuut was steady
during the past week at / for three months
and IA for short, with tendency toward
lower quotations. Heavy loans from the
Bank of England, made in anticipation of Il
release of government dividends, have been
maturing daily, sometimes causing pres
sure in the market The prospects regarding
gold movements are satisfactory. All ar
rivals of uncOiued metals in the open
market continue to be bought for
Austria Last weeks improvement in
silver has hardly been maintained
this week, but the market has been very
steady. Banks have bought moderately, but
steadily for export eastward. On the Stock
exchange the holidays We're followed by
better tendency, which, however, was
promptly checked by the failure of the Com
mercial bank of Australia. Nevertheless
the markets recovered with surprising quick
ness, indicating strength and speedy bet
Jerment. COnsols show weeks rise of l =
points Foreign securities were firm, owing
to continental purchases, aided by the clos
ing of bear positions here. Spanish bonds
rose 3-l6 points. Mexican Is, Portuguese q,
Italian, tive-sixteenths; Chilian fell one
half; Argentine loan of 1856, three-fourths: {:
Argentine luuuln0 loan, Gnrce-lOufInS. Eng
lish railway securities were fairly steady,
but Southwestern decliued three points.
American railway securities We're unsettled,
but showed decided tendency to improve
ment, The variations of the week include
the following
Increases--Atchison, l point; Denver
preferred ~; Illinois Central, 219 Louisville
& Nashville Missouri, Kansas II Texas
Union Pacific and Wabash preferred, one
fourth each. Decreases & Mississippi
three-fourths of Il point; Norfolk 81 Western,
one-half; Denver common, Erie, Northern
Pacific and Wabash debenture, one-fourth
each.
Canadian railways were firm, though a
trile weaker on Saturday. Canadian Pacific
rose one-half OF point; Grand Trunk, guar
anteed and first preference, Grand Trunk,
second preference, three-fourths; Grand
Trunk, third preference, one-fourth.
Mexican ordinary rose one-fourth of a
point; Mexican, first and second preference,
2. Mine shares We're active with a rising
tendency, especially shares of South African
mines. Guinness Brewery ordinary recovered
g points, whic preferred fell 3. Allsopps
/ Brewery ordinary advanced l and Allsopps
Brewery preferred | -.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

New YoKK, April 9-When George Sos-
son intimated TO some personal friends a few
days ago that he would retire from active
participation IN billiards. as regards compe-
petition in matches or tournaments, it was
not thought that the great expert was sin
cere. Maurice DAILY called on SlOsson at the
latter's room on Broadway and had an eX-
tended conference with him in relation to Il
match with Frank Ives to be played in this
city in the near future. Slosson, however,
would not listen to the PROPOSE
tion, and told DAILY that Ives had
been making a match with him for IL
long time and he did not think the latter had
any intention of playing. Consequently it
would be useless 10 issue Il challenge for a
match. In speaking of his retirement
SlOSSOn said
my main reason for retiring is in order
for me to give my full attention to my
billiard room My business interests have
increased so much that | cannot spare the
time necessary to make matches. So after
being for a number of years before the public
/ wish to say to my many friends that have
entered the arena for the last time and here
after shall be known as a 'roomkeeper,' not
u candidate for championship honorsn
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
LOC.iL BREYIIIES.

Standing room was at premium last
evening at Wonderland About 400 people
were present.
The assignatlon house managed by Mrs
Bryant al Fifteenth and Cass streets was
ralded Saturday evening by the police and
one man and a woman captured.
DR. King yesterday cut the bullet out of
Elmer Evans leg and he is now doing well
The negro, Alexander, who shot him is under
arrest.
There will be meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association in the Young
Mems Christian association parlors at 8
o'clock this evening.
Rev. Benjamin f. Diffcnbacher, chaplain
of the Nebraska house of representatives
will give an illustrated lecture at Washing
ton hall this evening. He viii speak on
Washington City, and supplement his re-
marks by stereoptican views of the various
points of interest in the capital city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Mr. ]. E. Winchester and Children Have a
Thrilling Experienc'
ALL OF THEM ARE PAINFULLY BRUISED
They Escape Being Run Down by the Bur
Iington Flyer, Only to Be Almost
Killed In u Runaway-One
child Fatally Hurt

LINCOLN. Neb, April Especial Tele-
gram TO Tur BEEl-Mrs. j. f. Winchester,
residing in Belmont. suburb on the north,
attempted to cross in front of the Burlington
tyer near the fair grounds with buggy con-
toinine herself and three children. Seeing
that she could not get over in
time she pulled up the horse, the
train passing within lew leeC VI
tho animal winch became frightened and
rnn INTO n ditch. upsctting the buggy. One
child suffered a fracture Of the skull and viii
die. Another had an arm and leg broken,
while the remaining one and Mrs. Wine hes
ter were badly cut and bruised. Inc trah
was running at a rate Of forty miles an hour,
and did not stop to render aid to the injured
They were rescued by neighbors and taken
10 the hOsUital
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

CALLED BACK.
Senator Allen Gets Word that He is Wanted
in Washington.


in Washington.
Senator William V, Allen came in yester-
day noon from Washington on his way to his
home al Madison. He stopped at the Millard,
where he was met q little later in the after
noon by Mrs. Allen, who came as far as
Omaha to meet him,
The senator stated That he was paired for
the remainder of the session which he was
satisfied would be brief and unimportant,
and he had hurried home in order TO study
the situation here and prepare for work
when lie is called back to the national cap
ital He said that it was not certain that
he would move his family to Washington,
for the present at least, as the cost of living
far exceeds what it does at home. He
touched briefly on the work of the legisla-
ture, and said that he was satisfied with il.
The people had been clamoring for railroad
regulation and a bill had been passed which
was conservative and ought TO afford the de-
sired relief He was glad that the legisla-
ture had been careful and conservative and
had taken no radical action in matters of
legislation.
The senator and Mrs. Allen left for home
last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

Mr.. James \. Reilly, the German dialect
singing comedian, opened ~ four nights en-
gagement at the tarnam street theatcr yes
tcrday in "A German Soldier" musical
comedy drama in four acts. The play is Il
fairly good one of its class. It's plot is an in
tcrCsting one. The action takes place in
Lcipsc and in the field at the Sedan during
the late F'ranco-prussian war, The leading
characters are German soldiers, but in
Cldcutally they assume several other char
aCters in presentation of their particular
specialties. These specialties are quite
clever, Messrs. Reilly, Beatty, Frye and
Hamilton doing some good singing and cap
ital dancing. Mr.. Reilly stands high in his
special line of work and is seen at his best IN
"A German Soldier" Mr. Bcatty's Michael
Slaugherty is also commendablc. Miss May
Tcmpcton as the heroine is excellent and
Master Robbie Reilly displays considerable
juvenile ability in his part. All the parts
are satisfactorily filed, and yesterdays
audiences gave unuoubted stamp of their ap-
proval of play and players.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
ALMOST A MURDER.

Adolph Karus Injured III a Drunken oui r.
rel and May Die.
Last night David Cmtill, who lives near
Fifth and Center streets, assaulted Adolf h
Karus with an axe and there is a possibility
that the injuries may prove fatal
The two men had been drinking all day
and separated with angry words. CarEill
threatened to get even, and after procuring
the axe laid for Karus at Fourth and HIclS-
ory streets. One blow on the forehead
knocked Karus inscnsiblc, and the assailant
disappeared in the darkness before he could
be stopped The police went down and
made a thorough search, but could not find
their man a physician dressed the injured
mans head, and stated that in his opinion
the wound might prove fatal.