davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02
A 10 CENT MUSICAL AND SOCIAL.
Will be given by the Ladies Aid Society.
In FRAruRNAL HALL, SATURDAY EVENING,
December I'd, 1893,
With the following programme:

PAhT L.
Recitation, MISS Jooih WALLED
Vocal Duett, ......ADA LAMB N ZUE GEERY.
pooitation MISS GERTIE WATSON.
COrnet SOLO, ........'''''.''..
Vocal Soil. MRS. j. JEFFERSON,
Recitation, OLlPPkNGbh
Vocal Duett, ALICE GEoRGE AND CLAIRE LEWIS
Vocal Colo CAPT ALLSTAB.
Intermission, Refreshments 10 cts.
PART II.
Soil. MISS BESSIE WHITED.
Recitation, ...............M1 MISS LYNN oMlIh'
Vocal Duett, .BULAH GEORGE AND ADA LAMB.
Guitar Solo Mr.. BEET PHIPPs.
Vocal Duett,. MISSES WHrTED AND McNEViN'
Dialogue, (by ~request), MISSES o'HARE
AND WATSON.
% CYMBAL QUARTErrE'
Doors open at 7 O'Clock. Bring this
programme. Come and have a social
time, all Tor ten cents.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02
EVE RAIL.
Sierra Nevada Division No. 49.-Season
Society Bvent--3 he G. I. A. to the
B. of L. E--Call the Boys
and Girls to Head


w CAV
quarters.
Thanksgiving evening at Music Hall
was a date, a place for everybody in
Wadsworth, the ausp icious event being
the annual ball of the Ladies of the
Auxiliary which nobody in railroad
circles or social life misses if he or she
can possibly help it. And just like
every body else the newspaperman APP
preciates the good things of life and
obtains his share of them when he can,
and consequently the scribe was there
dressed in his best suit of clothes.
Upon an occasion of this kind it Is
pleasing to the eye tx see neat, tasty and
suitable decorations adjoining the walls
OF the ball ROOM They were in profu-
sion this time and nicely arranged en-
blems and notices greeted the sight
from all Sides The floor was better
than usual and Frederick's Reno Or
chestra furnished music that pleased
all, it was even better than ordinarily
and that is saying a great deal. The
directors, Mrs. E. Stirling, Mrs. H. L.
Huston were here and there and every
"'NaS otBC VI viz uuIlCb
and consequently there were no un-
pleasant delays Floor managers Mrs.
w. w. Geery, Mrs. ]. R. Forrest, Mrs.
j. S. Raitt and Mrs. j. A. Goldie made
every m feel at home and thus con-
tributed largely to the success of the
evening. The members individually
took pains to introduce visiting guests
and see that every comfort was provided.
Mrs. w. W. Geery, President of the
Auxiliary was W atchful of everything
and must feel that nothing was over
looked for the guests all say they spent
a most delightful evening.
h supper at the Star Route was
well handled sidering the facilities.
1t is a very hard matter to take care OF
such a large crowd in such a small
dining ROOM The medley was danced
about half past three in the morning
and the walk home in the silvery moon
light was delight ful and dangerous-to
young and sen timental hearts. The
gentlemen were in evening dress and
the dresses OF the fair sex were generally
very elegant, many IF the costumes
being exquisite We wish we had space
enough to deal generously with them but
as we have not We must be brief:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-02

No. l East bound Express 10:45 p. M. II 100 u. m
No. 2. Westbound Express 2:45 p. IN. 800 D m.
No. 8. East bound Express ESQ u. m. 900 n. m
No. 4. Westbou id Express 200 p. m. 7.11 p. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04

might be 10 this country during the year.
The other amendments from which the
Senate oonferees had receded we're those
60 paw q years salary to the widows
OF Chief Justice Waite and Justice
Miller Of the United States supreme court
There we're now In controversy only fve
amendments, and after the Senate should
have agreed to the conference report be
would move that the Senate insist ON these
amendments and ask for further confer
ences. These we're all the worlds fair ap-
preparation amendments. The report
was then agreed to. Mr.. Alh-
sons motion that the Senate insist
on its worlds fair amendments was then
carried by a vote OF 81 yeas to ii nays, all
the negative votes being democrats.
Senator Dawes presented she conference
report on tho Indian appropriation bill and
II was agreed 60 without objection.
Senator Hoar called up the message of
the House announcing that It had passed
over the Presidents veto the bill
providing for the appointment of
district attorney and marshal
for the Middle district OF Alabama. Mr..
Hoar aud Mr.. Pugh stated that the veto
was based on a misapprehension Of the pro-
visions OF the bill. 1t was passed over the
veto by vote OF So ayes TO l nay (Mr.
Frye, and, therefore, becomes a law, not
withstanding the veto.
THE M'GARRAHAN BILL PASSED.
WASHINGTON, March I, 2:30 A. M.-The
McGarrahan bill flnnlly came to a vote and
was passed-Ryes 81, nays IL. 1t now goes
to the House.
Mr.. Hale then presented the conference
report on the deficiency appropriation bill.
At 1880 o'clock a. IN. the deficiency report
was adopted, and 1t is now ready for the
Presidents signature, leaving only the sun
dry civil appropriation bill to be agreed
upon.
Mr., Hill then moved TO take up the New
York and New jersey bridge bill, Senator
Hiscook opposing 10.
At 2:t0 a. N. there was no quorum In the
Senate and the sergeant-At~arms was hunt
ing absentees.
At the same hour the House was consld-
ering the Indian appropriation bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
TRIP OF THE HUSSARS.
THE COMPANY REACHES THE CAP
ITAL AT o O'CLOCK.

A Basket Of Jsponicas Sent TO Mrs.
Cleveland at the Ariington-Break-
fast Not Served the Troopers Until
IL O'clook-Preparation for Their
Part in To-day's Parade.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The Georgia
Hussars arrived IN Washington about 8
O'Clock this morning in good shape In spite
OF their long nights ride. 1t was nearly
IL o'clock when Commissary Thomas Hun
ter invited the boys to breakfast, but the
meal made amends for the delay. Commis-
sarY Hunters fare is away ahead of any
thing that can be gotten now at the hotels.
The first event with the Hussars this morn
ing was the presentation of the big basket
of iaponicas to Mrs. Cleveland at the Ar
Hngton. J. G. Postell, Jim West and Glad
dis Hull made of with the basket
as soon as the train pulled into
the yard Mrs. Cleveland could not be seen,
but they made certain that she received the
basxet Of flowers. 1t Is safe to say that it
was the only basket of japonicas received
by Mrs. Cleveland to-day. A large, hand
somely engraved card bearing the words:
"Mrs. Cleveland with compliments of
Georgia Hussars, Savannah, Ga, accom-
panied the basket, which was draped with
the state colors. The card was prepared at
the MORNING NEWS.
now THE DAY WAS SPENT.
The day has been a very quiet one with
the Husssrs and the time has been spent in
for tomorrow. Capt. Gordon had
his command out trying their horses this
afternoon. The cars OF the Hussars are in
the Richmond and Danville yard at the
corner of e and Twelfth streets west.
Quartermaster Eiohberg's arrangements
were perfect, and the men have had no
complaint to make on account of misplaced
baggage. The Hussars we're met at the de-
pot this morning by James d. Lee, we'll
known in Savannah in connection with
Pains last Days of Pompeii." Mr.. Lee
took charge of securing horses for the
Hussars in Washington and the other pre-
parations for their arrival.
The governors party and other Georgians
are quartered at Hotel Oxford on
Fourteenth street and New York avenue.
Besides Gov. Northen and his staff, a num-
Der of well-known politicians are with the
party, including Hon. Alfred Harrington of
Swainsboro, Hon. Joe James OF Douglas,
Hon. William Clifton aud Brock Beokwith
of Savannah ana others.
Lieut.. Wegefarth, surgeon, is in uniform,
and has been assigned to the governors
staff by Lieut.. Satterlee, who has charge of
all the arrangements. The Georgia party
will ride with the military division to-mor-
row, and will be up toward the front
of the line. The party moves
from the Oxford at IL o'clock. The
Hussars have been ordered to appear at the
Oxford ready for the parade at II O'Clock.
The oity is filed with military including
a number Of cavalry commands, none of
whom, however. come any where near the
Hussars eithe. for equipment or personal
appearance.
The weather this morning was cold and
threatening, but appearances now point to
a fair day tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
sEIzuRRs IN soUTa oARoL1NA.

Judge Simonton Won't Interfere
Where They Are Only Technical
CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 3.-Decisiors
were rendered by Judge Simonton to>day
in the case of 1. E. Suber against the Spar
tanburg. Union and Columbia railroad
and S. II. Terrace vs. the Charlotte, CO.
lumbiR aud Augusta railroad. The plain
tiffs in sthe Gases had obtained Judgment
against the roads and the sheriff of Fairfield
county had levied on the right, title and
interest of the defendant in lot OF land in
the town of Winnsboro, and also in the
roadbed ties, rails. depot buildings, eto,
The execution was issued on a Judgment
recovered in a suit for damages There was
no aotual seizure Of any tangible property by
the sheriff, the levy consisting simply of
noting the levy on the back of the execu-
ton. The receiver Of the Richmond and
Danville railroad brought petition IN the
United States court to restrain the sheriff.
Judge Simonton decides that the petition Is
pTematurely filed on the ground that Judge
Witherspoon Of the state court has already
enjoined the sheriff from proceeding. In
cidentally, Judge Simonton says the re-
celver has no right in the property, but
only the possession thereof. So long as
that is not disturbed or questioned the
parties may htigate In the same court or
elsewhere questions concerning the ulti-
mate right and title 10 the property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
HOW STEVENSON SPENT THE DAY.

Vice President-eleot Stevenson remained
in his apartments all day, and, with but
slight cessation, there was a stream Of
callers. No formality OF any kind was OBJ
served. The door was wide open and Gen.
Stevenson had a hearty handshake and
pleasant word for all. 1t was the Mecca OF
the democracy. Fully 5000 people paid
their respects during the day. Gen. Steven
son and his family dined in the public
dining room at oclook. After dinner they
repaired to the public parlor, where they
held reception. Gen. Stevenson was as
sisted by his wife and daughters
For an hour or more they were kept busy
receiving greetings of friends and partl-
sans. II was essentially a democratic
gathering Many ladies came in evening
dress, others in street costume, while some
of the men wore dress suits, others their
business suits and still others their gaudy
uniforms. The Illinois Club OF Blooming
ton called in a body and were warmly re-
ceived. When the reception closed the
Vice President-elect had shaken by the
hand nearly 900 persons.
All the members of President-elect
Cleveland's cabinet. with one exception, are
now in the city and will participate il
the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow.
The absentee is Judge Gresham
who, according TO the latest
advices is not expected to reach the city
until the early part Of next week. To-day g
arrivals include Richard Olney, who is to
be Attorney General, and W. 8. Bissell,
who has been selected for the Office Of Post
master General Both gentlemen were ac-
companied by their families.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
RMMRT,s sIRTapAY.

The Anniversary Celebrated by the
Irish Nationalists of Gotham.
New YORK, March 3.-The Irish nation
slists of New York met tonight at Cooper
Union to celebrate the 115th anniversary of
the birth Of Robert Emmett. The hall was
crowded. Judge E. M. Shannon Of New
Rochelle. N. Y, presided. Others on the
platform were Gen. Michael Kerwin,
Col. 2. j. O'Kelly, George Sweeny
William Lyman, NJ. B. Gallagher, M. St.
Clair and Michael Carew. An address was
delivered by Judge shannon. eulogizing the
great lrishman. A resolution was adopted
in which the irish nationalists renew their
faith in the cause for which Emmet's life
was sacrificed, and stigmstize as deserving
OF the reprobation Of all Irishmen
the declaration, purporting to be issued by
a majority of the parliamentary repre-
sentatives that the home rule bill relieves
the wrong Ireland has suffered. The reso-
luton further touched upon the dishonest
and deceitfnl spirit in which the home
rule bill was conceived and concluded with
a request that United States government at
once take measures to secure the release of
Irish prisoners who are American citizens
in British prisons aud who have been the
victims of political intrigue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
GoTHAM's SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
Charles a. Deshon the Newly Elected
President.

Charles A. Deshon the Newly Elected
President
NEW York, March 3.-The election of
the Southern Society last night passed of
quietly, there being no hot contests. Charles
A. Deshon was made president to succeed
DR.. j. H. Parker. Hugh s. Thompson and
William P. Thompson were nominated for
the place. but declined to be candidates.
John r. Abuey defeated George Tucker
Harrison for vice president, and Heth Lor-
ton was successful against Charles K. Bro
gan for treasurer.
Assistant District Attorney George
Gordon Battle was elected secretary. Paul
Jones and Thomas Marshall had also been
nominated, but Mr.. Marshall declined to
run.
ThirtY-three names had been posted for
the thirteen places on the executive COM
mittee. These were elected: DR.. James II.
Parker, John G. Calhoun. DR.. Stuart
Douglas, Percy A. Pickrell, John r. Nc
Cay, Marion J. Verdery, r. L. Harrison,
Peter Mallett, John A. Faust, James L.
johnson, Lorenzo temple, Thomas Mar
shall and George H. Sullivan.
The following declined to be candidates:
Hugh r. Garden, Howard Bayne, A. G..
Dickinson, H. T. Duffield, William L. Tren-
holm, Joseph L. Robertson, w. w. Sharp.
Powhatan Weisiger, James Swami, Samuel
Spencer, Westmoreland Reid, Robert Grier
Monroe, DR.. J. Herbert Claiborne, John K.
Abney and George Gordon Battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
WORK OF THa HOUSE.
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill
Sent to Conference.

The Deficiency Appropriation Bill
Sent to Conference.
WASHINGTON, March 3. - When the
House met at II O'Clock this morning the
galleries were crowded with visitors, but
the attendance of members on the floor was
not unusually large.
Mr.. Sayers Of Texas moved 10 suspend
the rules and non-concurr In the Senate
amendments TO the general deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Bum Of North Carolina demanded a
second. IL was ordered by vote of 1853 TO
nothing. Mr.. Bunn's object was TO get a
separate vote upon the Senate amendment
reimbursiug the state Of Florida for moneys
expended in the Indian war OF 1855 and
1857.
Mr.. Sayers' motion was agreed TO and the
bill was sent TO conference.
Mr. Holman of Indiana submitted the
disagreeing conference report on the suudry
civil appropriation bill, ana the report was
agreed to.
Mr. Durborow of Illinois moved that the
House receded from its disagreement 70 the
Senate amendment providing for govern
ment exhibit at the worlds fair.
After a long debate Mr.. Durborow's mo-
tion to rsoede was last-yeas 1873, nays 14l {.
Pending further action on the sunday civil
bill MIR. Herbert submitted the conference
report on the naval appropriation bill.
After brief opposition by Messrs. Holman
and De Almond to the naval rendezvous
section of the bill the report was agreed TO-
Mr.. Hatch submitted the conference re-
port on the agricultural appropriation bill 4
aud IL was agreed TO.
Mr.. Henderson of North Carolina sub
mitted the conference report on the post
Office appropriation bill. The report was
agreed to and the consideration of the Som
ate amendments TO the sundry civil bill was
resumed. The worlds fair amendments
were disagreed to and the bill was again
sent to conference.
The House then, at 5:15 O'Clock, took a re-
cess until = o'clock.
A BIG CROWD IN THE HOUSE.
Surging through the corridors, overflow
ing ths great capacity of the galleries and
trioklinR into the committee rooms was
vast flood Of humanity when the House met
at o'clock after the recess. On the floor
there was not a quorum of members present
and but for the loud buzzinQ OF the conyer-
sation from the spectators the session might
have been taken for one of the usual Friday
night sessions for the consideration of pri-
vate pension bills.
The disagreeing conference reports were
presented on the deficiency and Indian ap-
preparation bills and they we're returned TO
conference and so time went on until mid
night. At that hour an agreement was
reached on the deficiency bill. the Senate
receding from the appropriation for the
payment OF the French spoliation claims
the Pacific railroad judgments and certain
back pay for Senate clerks of
the first session of the Fifty-frst congress-
The Senate added about Sc. .00O, 900 TO the
bill as it came back from the House and
succeeded in saving only about 10 per cent.
OF that amount This leaves but two appro-
priation bills, the sundry civil and Indian,
to be agreed upon in conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
JOE GODDARD KNOCKED OUT
Ed smith Wins the Fight at New
Orleans in Eighteen bounds.

Ed smith Wins the Fight at New
Orleans in Hi9hteen bounds.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Joe Goddard,
the "Bsrerer Giant" and Ed Smith, the
Denver pugilist. met tonight in the arena
of the Olympic Club for purse OF $4,000,
the loser to take barely enough from the purse
to defray his training expenses. The men
entered the ring at $780, Goddard weighing
180 and Smith 100 pounds. Goddard at
first objected TO the gloves, claiming they
were too small but finally accepted them,
and time was called. Smith won In the
eighteenth round
The battle was a terrific Zone and both
men forced the fighting throughout. God
dard drew blood from Smiths ear in the
first round by heavy blow on the neck
The gong saved both men at different times
in the fight. By the fifteenth
round both we're badly winded
and Goddard fell from the force OF his own
blow in the eighteenth round. Goddard
pushed Smith to the ropes, but Smith in
turn knocked Goddard down, and when he
rose Smith landed on Goddard's jaw, knock
ing him down a second time. Goddard was
unable to rise, aud was counted out. The
time Of the fight was one hour and ten
miuukag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
FIVE CHILDREN sUFFooArRD.
An Explosion in an Adjoining Room
Cost Them Their Lives.

An Explosion in an Adjoining Room
Cost Them Their Lives.
NEW YORK, March 8. Five children were
suffoceted this morning in rear room on
the sop floor of the tenement No. 1914 Henry
street. lbs names of the victims are Alt
man Bernstein, IL years old; Rebeccs Bern
stein. aged 10; Hayman Bernstein, 6 years
old; Rachel Bernstein, aged 6 months, and
Fanny Rosen years old. The children
were alone at the time, their parents having
left a short time previous, locking them in.
The cause Of the tragedy was a kerosene
stove, which exploded in an adjoining room.
The flames swept out into the hallway and
soon the upper portion of the house was in
flames When the flames were extinguished
tine four Bernstein children were found in
bed dead. The fire had not touched the
room, but the children were suffocated
while asleep. Fanny Rosen was found In
another room also suffocated by the smoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
MONEY FOR TIE NAVY.

The Compromise Reached by the Two
Houses,
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The report Of
the conferees on the naval bill shows a sub
stantial agreement to all the amendments
added by the Senate. Important matters
agreed to by the House conferees are
the appropriation of 100000 for
building a submarine torpedo boat
and conducting experiments there
international naval rendezvous and review
The agreement In regard to light draft gun
boats is in the nature of a compromise. The
House provided for one and the Senate
added three more. The report shows that
the committee has agreed upon three alto-
geuher. These boats are TO be protected of
about 300 tons displacement and TO cost,
exclusive OF the armament, not more than
S40O 600 each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
All Agreed Upon in Conference Ex
cept Three.

All Agreed Upon in Conference tx
cept Three.
WASHINGTON, March S-The condition
of the appropriation bills tonight is satis-
factory. All OF them have been agreed
upon in conference and adopted by both
houses save the deficiency. sundry civil and
the Indian bills. The first two named oon-
tain number of items upon which the con-
ferses have 80 far been unable TO agree and
will cause some further con-
tentiou in the House, notably
the worlds fair appropriations on
the sundry civil bill. The proposed pur-
chase of the Cherokee outlet as grated on
the Indian bill and agreed to in conference
will also meet with some resistance in the
House. but the outlook is for a settlement of
all difficulties in ample time tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
a Barn Burned

BRUNsoN. 8. c., March 3.-The stable
and barns Of T. w. Brunson, living in the
suburbs of this town, we're destroyed by fire
this morning at 80 O'Clock. The contents
Of the barns and all Of his farming imple-
ments were burned. His two mules were
extricated with much difficulty, but were
severely burned. The loss Is $1,000, with
no insurance. The origin Of the fire Is sup
posed to have been incsndiarY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
sHoT DEAD IN Hls onLL.
A Mob Storms jail and Kills Muir
derer While He Slept.

A Mob Storms jail and Kills Muir
derer While He Slept.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 3.-A spe-
DIAL to the Advertiser from Andalusia,
Covington county, says that last night after
midnight mob of about 100 masked men
overpowered the jailer and went to the
cell Of Jim Barron and fired
volley of thirteen shots
through the bars of his cell, killing him in
stantly while he was asleep. Barron had
murdered Pickett Gault The mob escaped
under cover of heavy rain. Circuit
Judge Tyson, who is holding court at Au-
dalusa, was Immediately notified an d
ordered the sheriff TO follow the mob with a
posse Of fifty men. which was done, but up
TO late hour no clew had been discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
Richmond in the Parade.

RICHMOND, VA, March Sit is estima-
ted that 1000 people will leave here before
midnight for Washington to attend the in
augural ceremonies of President Cleveland
The Walker Light Guards, Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, Stuart Horse Guards and
a colored battalion of infantry are the
principal organizations that will go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
A LOCOMOTIVE BLOWN UP.

One Man Killed Outright and Three
Fatally Injured.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, March 3.-Engine
No. 494 of the Lehigh Valley road exploded
her boiler near McKunes station, fifteen
miles north OF Pittston, this morning. kill
ing William Brown, a pilot who had been
sent 20 assist the train over the buffalo
division, and fatally injuring Charles Sin
zenbuuh, the engineer, Perry Refenburg. the
fireman and John Scott, brakeman. The
force Of the explosion carried tne ooiier on
the frame and what remained Of the en-
zine held the track and ran as far as Falls
Station where it came to standstill on an
I'M grade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-04
Headed Guilty to Poisoning.

RIrTsBURG. March 3.-It has just been
learned that one day last week, when busi-
ness was quiet in the criminal
court, Gallagher and Davidson, held
on the charge of having conspired to poison
the non-union men at Homestead, came
into court and pleaded guilty. 1t is not
known why IL was done so secretly. The
discovery was not made until to-day, when
their names were announced among those
TO receive sentence to-morroW.