davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-01
VETERANS OFF ron GETTYSBURG.
Gov. Flower Start. To-day 20 Att'rd the
DedIentlon Of The View York Monument.

Gov. Flower Start. To-day 20 Att'rd the
Dedication OF the New York Monurarnt.
Many parties Of veterans and others started
from this city for Gettysburg yesterday to take
part In the dedication OF tho New York State
monument tomorrow. and more parties will
leave to-day. According to present indica-
tions the celebr alton will be one Of the biggest
ever held on the battlefield.
The most notable party that loft consisted OF
the Board Of Gettysburg Monument Commits
sioners and their guests. Dc Witt c. sprague.
Gen. Daniel Butterneld. Bishop Potter. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles and Gen. George & Greene.
The survivors OF tho Ninth Regiment went on
the 1915 train on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Their headquarters on the field will be in the
Mcclellan homo. Later In the day about thirty
monume ent 10 to be dedicated on Monday on
Little Round Top. started accompanied by
100 men OF the Seventy-third New York Vol
Mnteers, under the ommand OF Polioo Captain
Thirty-ninth New York Volunteers. in charge
OF Commander A. F. Seifert. A number OF
Veterans OF the Sixty-1rst and Eighty-thtrd
New York Volunteers also got away during
Gov. Flower and his staff and guests. will
leave for the battlefield to-day at i o'clock;
They will travel on the Pennsylvania Railroad
cars. the privste E Pullman He car Isa IdsWd. and
afternoon. A number OF volunteer nremen
ARE n Tor od .s
Zouayes; andto- night at TX o'clock Meagher's
"A beautiful monument In the shape OF
celebration By The The survivors, 'i't Of the E1celsior
Brigade OF New York.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Murderer seoxhan Must Die.

District Attorney RidGway OF Brooklyn re-
ceived despatch yesterday frsm Clerk Parks
OF the Court Of Appeals. Informing him tha9
the judgment OF conviction OF murder in the
first degree in the case OF Edward Geoghan
had been affirmed. Geoghan was q truck
driver and early in September. 1892. he be-
came so abusive to his young vile that ahe left
him. taking his baby with her. and went to live
at her mothers house. In Wyckor street On
law at n funeral. lie went to the house and shot
and mortally wounded his wife. His plea was
insanity. Geoghan was In the same corridor
In the death house at Sing Sing from which
Pallister and Roehl made their famous escabs.
Join them In their flight.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Against tho Stage Children.

The dismissal OF the writ OF habeas corpus
obtained for the release OF Charlotte Ever,
held for permitting her daughter Rogoloncita
to dance at the Broadway Theatre. has been
affirmed by the General Term of the Supreme
Court. The appeal was on the ground that
section 292 Of the Penal Code for violation OF
which Mrs. Ever was held. was unconstitu-
tiOnal
The refusal of the lower court to mandamus
the Mayor on application of Mrs Alice Sanders
for u license for her daughter Zelda to act at
Palmer's Theatre has been affirmed by the
Supreme Court General Term. The Court
finds that the Mayors power under subdivision
s of section 292 OF the Penal Code only relates
to the musical question"
In both decisions the section is found to be
constitutional,
The sun., 1893-07-01
A $1,000. 900 Suit Against senator Squire.

ROCHESTER, June 30.-Complaint has just
beon served in an action in the Supreme Court
OF Monroe county against Senator Watson s.
Squire OF the State OF Washington. to recover
the sum OF S2.OO0.OOO. The plaintiffs are Will
liam S. King OF Minneapolis and Floyd c. Shep-
ard and Philo Osgood Of Ilion. n. Y. The con-
tention is that the plaintiffs. with the late
Philo Remington and John n. Goodwin OF Ilion.
formed n syndicate and purchased a large
amount Of real estate on the proposed line of
the Northern Pacific Railway on and about the
present city Of Seattle Wash. in 1871. For
purposes OF selling. tho complainant alleges.
the property was placed in lterniugton's hands
by quit claim deed. on trust for the syndicate.
and that In 1870 bennington gave a warranty
deed for the entire property to his son -in-law
the present Senator Squire of Washington It
is alleged that squire used the property as his
own. and sold large part Of Ii. Knowing OF
the trust character OF the transfer to Iemlng-
ton by the syndicate. Now they ask for an ac-
counting for lands sold and transferred and OF
that remaining, unsold. The property com
prises many valuable parcels In the best Dor
tions OF Seattle and vicinity
The sun., 1893-07-01
Four Negroes Executsd.

MARLBORO. Nd June 3O.-Willlam PInkney
and Dan Barber, both coored. were hanged
here to-day for the murder. on Palm Sunday
last. Of Mr.. Francis NJ. Bowie. wealthy
farmer, who resided with his family near this
place. Farmers from the surrounding coun-
try, cyclers from Washington. and others were
here in great numbers to witness the double
execution. The drop fell at 1924 O'clock
Barber protested that he had nothing to do
with the actual murder. and h" was rorrobo-
rated by Pinkney; but 1t was shown that he had
him indicted for stealing
SAVANNAH. Ga June 30.-Samuel Thorpe.
colored. was hanged here at 10 o'clock this
morning for the murder OF Charles Crimson a
year ago,
The sun., 1893-07-01
MORTALITY IN THE STATE IN MAI.
A Considerable Decrease In the Death Hate
np Compared with April.

ns Compared with April.
ALBANY. June 3o,-The bulletin OF the State
Board OF Health for the month OF May shows
that there was an average daily mortality
during May Of $40. that Of April having been
355. and OF March 3S7. and OF the four pre-
ceding months 384. The increase In MORTAL
ity which began in March. due to endemic
influenza. is yielding, but the number Of deaths
is higher than 1t was year ago. and is ap-
parently about $50 above the normal for tho
month. and may be attributed to n continu-
ance OF the epidemic OF Influenza. which,
during the three months. appears to have
caused about $500 deaths. The falling of in
the death rate is most marked in the maritime
where II appears to have been but little dis
turbed by the epidemic. The variations have
been about equal, proportionately in the cities
and In the rural districts.
The usual spring increase In cerebro- spinal
fever has been greater than usual and Is lin
where the 13a Of the $50 deaths occurred.
The same Is true OF whooping couph. which 10
causing three times as many deaths as n year
ago In that district. Scarlet fever. dlphtheria,
and are distributed more. uniformly through.
out the state. deaths being reported from q
number OF rural towns. CONSUMPTION cauaed
100 fewer deaths than IN April. and deaths
from local diseases are all diminished. There
were 544 deaths from, accidents and violence.
21.H0.
The month was rainy there being an excess
OF 2O2 inches OF precipitation above the av-
average temperature was little below the
normal
The sun., 1893-07-01
NEW HOME FOR THE BoRDENs.

Better House In Fail River Purchnsed-
Lizzie to BE Guest of Mrs. L!vermore.
FALL RIVER. June 3O.-Misses Lizzie A. and
Emma L. Borden have purchased new house.
They instructed their agent. Chas. C.. Cook. to
secure new quarters for them. and yesterday
he purchased what is known as the Butter
worth mansion. GO High street. 1t is three
story house. and is situated in the most fash
ionable part OF the city. known as. The HILL"
The price is not known. but is in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000. The removal from the
Second street house will be made 1T an early
date. and the place offered Tor sale.
Boston. June 3O.-Tho JOUUdl says that
Mrs. Mary A. Livermorc expects to receive
Miss Lizzie a. Borden soon as q guest at her
home In Merose. Mass.
The sun., 1893-07-01
May Delay Work on a Rig Building.

The rivalry Of three trades unions may lead
to general strike on Monday on the new ex-
tension OF tho Mutual Life Insurance building
In Liberty street The three unions are the
Electric Wiremens. the Bricklayers'. and the
GasGtters'. 1t was reported yesterday that
strike OF the electric wiremen against the
bricklayers was prevented by tho intervention
Of superintendent Mulligan Of the Mutual
daep e ana fhe 0rdar wiikpbg tbg
wiremen didn't stop cutting holes In the walls
for the wires instead OF letting bricklayers
do it.
The gasfltters are also said to have thrent-
ened to go out II wiremen continued putting
up the chandelers' work. which. they claim.
belongs to the gasfltters.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Traced Mrs. Baruab,'. Diamonds.

PROVIDENCE. H. l.. June 30-When the GUS
todian OF the estate OF Mrs. Barnaby made a
demand for jewelry and diamonds valued at
$4,000 he received a lot OF paste and inferior
metal. Since then the lawyers have been
employing detectives in the matter. and 1t is
said that enough evidence has nov been
found TO show that the jewery and diamonds
IN Mrs. Barnaby'a possession at the time OF
her murder In Denver. Col :. were worth sl5.-
600. The course of the diamonds has. 1t is
said. been sAtistpctorilytr traced. and 1t is known
into whose hands the gems Went at various
the widow.
The sun., 1893-07-01

Fines Collected from Proprietors OF Immoral
PIaces-Halr Goes to Charity.
BALTIMORE. June 30.-About 200 OF the 27O
persons indicted on the charge OF keeping i'm
moral houses In Baltimore have pleaded guilty
and been fined. Every one Of those indicted
was summoned to appear in the criminal
court. and for three days they filled the court
room. The fines ranged from SIS to $125, with
an average OF about SO costs. Several thou
sand dollars were collected. The greatest OH
lection urged against the method adopted this
year ia the assem- bling in court Of all the por-
sons indicted which naturally attracted q
crowd to the Court House. In former years the
fines were imposed and objected without those
indicted going to court. Under the law half OF
the fines are distributed among the incorpo-
rated dispensaries OF Baltimore.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Shielded Her Baby at tho Risk of Her Life.

Shielded Her Baby ut tho Risk OF Hor Life.
While wheeling q baby carriage containing
her six-months'-old baby Jim across Canal
street at the corner of Hudson yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Hannah Collier Of 4B8 Canal street
failed to notice q truck that was bearing down
on her until one Of tho heavy draught horses
ran into the baby carriage. smashing 1t. and
throwing little Jim out. almost under the
horses feet The mother threw herself over
the child; and both might have been tremEled
man Morris, Cohen OF the Prince street station,
who jumped to the horses heads and forced
them back.
Woman and child were rescued from their
dangerous. position. Little Jim was uncon-
scious. and the doctor to whom he was taken
said he was suffering from con cussion OF the
brain and was likely to die. He had struck on
his head when he fell.
avenue. South Brooklyn. the driver Of the
truck. was arrested. and at Jefferson Market
Court yesterday was held in $1,000 bail for
examination.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Hsye.,s Conviction Anlrm.d.

The General Term Of the Supreme Court has
affirmed the conviction Of William b. Hayes
formerly the financial backer OF Loie Fuller
tho serpentine dancer. who was convicted in
February of perjury in swearing that he did
not give e Anna NJ. heating Ms mistress; @ a note
arising from their relations
on the conte ntiOn that Hayes could not be
convicted OF perjury In connection with q note
given for an immoral consideration. the Court
says;
piation OF wrong doing"
The sun., 1893-07-01

Fifty doctors. constituting what is called the
summer corps Of physicians. were appointed
yesterday at n special meeting OF the Health
Board. The CORPS will work for two months,
beginning on July 8. and each physician will
receive 500 month. or the fifty appointe ted,
twenty-five were new men. and the others
were selected from the list Of those who work
ed last year. DIR. Morsap Norris will have
assigned to a district, and will inspect tene-
ment houses. look after their sanitary condi-
prescriLs for the sick. The corps will ba
especially instructed to look out for conta-
Gi0us QiseaSes.
The sun., 1893-07-01

who Is general manager OF tho motherhood
Mutual Benefit Association. which docs busi-
ness at 90 Nassau street. was arraigned yes
terday morning in the Tombs Police Court on
the charge OF larceny. William Happ said
that in order to be a collector for the Brother
hood he was obliged to deposit 500. and that
after working for three weeks at $40 . week
been trying to yet back Ills s1oO. FINALLY
Steers made out check for him. but 1t proved
to he worthless Justtce Martin hold the
on July3.
In the afternoon Charles J. Lord. the secre-
81 me on tSa dy was heIa or en
with the same case.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Co., Miner. &c. Iue-e..ss Wages.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. June 30.-Affairs in tho
lower anthracite coal fields have particularly
bright outlook for this season OF the year. All
colleries Of the schuylkill district are working
and coal is bringing good prices. Tho COM
mittee appointed by the Schuylkill Coal Ex-
change to fix q rate OF wages for miners and
mine laborsrs for the last half OF June and first
wages Of two per cent over last month.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Cashier or tho Hartley Bank A--.sts4.

JERICHO. No. June 30-Cesher William
Brasher Of the Hartley Bank. which was robbed
on Wednesday, has been arrested. tits the
opinion here that there was no band of rob-
bers. and that the story Of their waking up the
cashier, marching him to the bank and COM
pelling him TO open the safe was invented By
himself and was without foundation.
The sun., 1893-07-01

COLUMBUS. o. June 30-state Senator Paul.
the millionaire banker Of Centreburg. O.. who
mysteriously disappeared from his homo ono
month ago, has been heard from. Pauls
young wife traced the missing banker to the
Midland Hotel. Kansas City. but he left the
day before she arrived. Mrs. Paul has received
telegram from Kansas City which reads:
Daniel Paul is here fully Identified" Mrs.
City to bring him home. He had with him
$4,000 in Kansas City school bonds when he
diaapnaarad
The sun., 1893-07-01
travels H. Lesre,t q Co. E.jolued.

Judge Beach OF the Supreme Court decided
yesterday that Mary A. Manley. who owns 100
and 1872 West Broadway. is entitled to an In.
junction. restraining Francis H. Leggstt Il
Co.. whose property adioins hers. from OBJ
structlnG the sidewalks In front of their place
with trucks and wagons. and from obstructine
them unnecessarily with plankways. Akids,
or other articles Mrs. Manley has had long
loss OF rental value by reason of tho oGstruc-
tions. but the Court says the proof is insufi-
Client to warrant damages.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Tena.s..e'. M,nt,. to II. Recalled.

NASHVILLE. June 30.-The Tennessee Board
of Prison Inspectors to-day recomm ended to
Gov. Turney that the militia OF Tennessee.
which has been stationed at Coal Creek and
eighteen months ago. be removed. This action
was taken on the grounds that there 10 NO fur
ther trou BILE to be anticipated from the miners
Gov Turney will doubtlessly concur in the
recommendation.
The sun., 1893-07-01

He VIII Get the 003,86O He Lost by the
Failure OF Grant a. Ward.

Failure OF Grant a. Ward.
The Supreme Court In General Term handed
down decision yesterday Affirming the ver-
dict by jury at its April 1892 term of Justice
Patterson's court awarding 500. $50 damages
to Col Edward c. James In his suit against
James Henry Work. The opinion is by Justice
Van Brunt. and is concurred in by Justice
O,Brien. Justice Ingraham dissenting.
The suit grew out OF the famous profits"
largely in the Grant Il Ward :. contracts" and
when that firm began to get shaky he alleges
him to leave his money with the firm. The
payment OF this money to Col. James will
about reimburse him for all he lost through
the amount
The sun., 1893-07-01
lillian st.reu. I.e, Go.

Lillian Steyens who was arrested with Doc
Bliss and other thieves in q Sixth avenue fence
last November and indicted for larceny, was
released Yesterday on. her own .recognizanee.
Intended to 20 TO her home In Georgia and to
lead o different life. N
The sun., 1893-07-01

81. LOUIS. June 30 Tho m movement to secure
funds with which to erect monument In
memory Of tho late Gen. W. T. Sherman has
made slow progress. Yesterday. at meeting
OF the committee having the matter In charge,
the Chairman was authorized to issue a cir
country calling for contributions to the fund.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Mus. R.bu,la Part or the Rear Wall.

Building inspectors yesterday exam ined the
rear wall Of the office building. 141 Fulton
street which WAS damaged on Thursday night
by the weight OF heavy water tank. They
found an old crack IN the wall between the
nth floor and the roof and decided that re-
the building safe. The property belonRs to
the Lorillard estate.
The sun., 1893-07-01

]. Arthur Josephs Of 1.033 Lexington AVE.
nue.. who runs financial news agency was a
prisoner in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday. Broker Gabriel S. Kutz of As East
Sixty. third street charged that Josephs had
struck him in the left eye, discolo oring 1t. Jo-
sephs denied tho accusation. but was held for
further examination.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Lumber Dealer Newport MORTAL, Hurt.

Dennis A. Newport, lumber dealer of
Bloomfield, n. j.. was thrown from his car
rut. and his feet were entangled In the reins.
The horse ran 1000 feet to the stables. drag
ging MI. Newport over the roadway. His SIX ull
The doctors think he has no chance OF re-
cOyery.
The sun., 1893-07-01

New HAVEN. June 3o.-John MaRee Ellis
worth. Sheffield junior. has lost his right
hand as the result OF carelessness while cels-
bratine Yales boating victory tonight In COM
pnny with party OF his classmates.
He was exploding cannon crackers and one
went of nnexpectedly. tearing away four
fingers and so mutilattng the hand that ampu-
tatfon was necessary. He Is now at the New
Haven Hospital His homo Is In Penn Yam. MY.
The sun., 1893-07-01

he was overtrained whom he went into the
race, leaned forward and rreat sobs q grief
Fennessy looked well winded while Burgess
at bow seemed to be tho worst distressed man
In the boat The crews were:
The sun., 1893-07-01

The following are the times atvarious points
OF the race:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
SCHOOLS OF WILCOX.
Seeslon Of the Teachers' Institute s
AbbeVille,

Sesslon Of the Teachers' Institute at
Abbeville,
ABBEvILLE, GA, April 16.-The first
convention OF the Teachers Institute of
Wilcox county, for the present year was
held at Abbeville yesterday, A majority
Of the county schools were represent ted and
the session. though short, was highly inter
esting and instructive. Tho MORNING
News correspondent was present, by inyita.
tiOn Of County School Commissioner h. Y.
Bowen.
The ladies and gentlemen composing the
institute are an exceptionally intelligent
and fine looking body OF young educators.
Those present we're:
Profs. j. &. Massey, principal, and w.
NJ Connor, assis issant, OF Abbevile, number
of pupils 86; pupils in music Is, Mrs. J. ID.
Lawson teacher.
Profs. f. L. Mccoy, principal, and R. l..
HodleY. assistant, of the Roohslle Literary
and Commercial Institute; Miss Mccoy,
musical instructor; pupils in music 20, lit.
erary department; 30.
Prof. w. A. Gable of Cedar Crock school
40 pupls.
W. E. Barker, principal of tho school at
Ednad, 81 pupils.
Miss Tassle L. Overbey, principal OF q
private school at Sibbil, Is pupils.
Miss Ellen Braddy, principal Of the South
ALbevllle Academy, 4S pupils
Miss Matte Bowen, principal of the
Reidsleld school, 25 pupilB
George W. Brumbey, principal Of
YounQ's Chapel at Ashley, 90 pupils
S. X. johnson, principal OF the school at
Grover, % pupils.
Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, principal Of the
Midway school, % pupils.
Miss Sadie Williams, principal OF the
Stone Creek school, % pupils.
Albert Jordon, principal OF the Enterprise
school, Is pupils
Miss Carrle Dennard, principal Of the
school at Mcleod q Dennards store. IL
pupils.
The school commissioner says that there
are upward OF 1000 children attending
school IN Wilcox county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
ExrRADITIoN WITH RUSSIA.
The Cause of the Delay in the Ratif
cltion of the Treaty.

WASHINGTON April 16.-The probable
reason for the hitherto unexplained delay
in the exchange of the Tati6cations OF the
extradition treaty recently concluded with
Russia became known to-day. The treaty
was ratified by the Senate of the United
States with an amendment limiting tho
section relating to political crimes shortly
bsfOre the close OF the last administration.
The exchange OF rstifcEtions was 20 take
place al ST. Petersburg, and the exchange
copy for the United States. with instruc-
tions and authority TO Minister W Mhite
to effect the exchange, we're for
warded some weeks ago. The an
nouncement that the exchange had
take place was expected before the close of
March and the delay has given rise to con-
siderable speculation. This went so far as
TO originate a rumor frum Berlin that
President Cleveland had instructed Minis
lister White to withhold the exchange. The
statement was promptly denied au the
state department. Is was learned to-day
that the delay In making the exchange wns
doubtless due to the absence of the czar
from st. Petersburg, He Is visiting his
second son, George, who on account of
pulmonary weakness is spending some time
IN the Caucasus mountains Ia
Crimea. The czar had not seen
him for some months, and in
company with his family went to pass the
Russian Easter week with the invalid. He
Is at great distance from st, Petersburg
and means of communication are compar-
atively slow, mounted courers being the
most rapid. 1t is believed, however, that
the czar's authorization of the Russian
copy Of the treaty Is now in st. Petersburg
and that the formality of exchange will
soon be enacted. 1he copy for the czar's
signature left st. Petersburg on April 3 and
should have returned there by this date Ii
may be, though, that the c2ar did
not transact any business last week,
and If that should he SO, further delay OF
some days may ensue before the exchange
actually takes place.
It 10 of interest in this connection to note
that the exchange OF the t. eaty Of extrGji-
tion with France, which was ratified about
the Same time the Russian treaty was, has
not yet been reported to thu department of
state, although the American copy has
been in Paris for some weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
UNION OF RAILROADERS.
1T WILL BE ONE OF TIE GREATEST
OF LABOR ORDERS.

Every Glass Of Railroad Employe 20 be
in the Membershlp-Abo bolishnae ent Of
Strikes and BoycotJs as a Means Of
Settling Labor Troubles One of Its
Objects.
CHICAGO, April 16-The men who, for
several days, have been laboring on the
formation OF an American railway union
yesterday completed the first step in the
enterprise aud have issued long document
setting forth the outline Of one Of the great
est labor organizations the world has evor
seen. The union proposes TO enlist, as far
possible, all railway employees of every
description and its avowed object
is the abolishment OF the strike
and boycott as means OF
settling difficulties and the eradication
of the heavy taxos and dues which the
members of various organization are now
compelled to pay.
1t is claimed in the prospectus, which has
been issued, that the present organizations
of railway men have never held such mutual
confidence in each other that they have
been able TO exist without jealousies and
antsgonisms. These it is proposed to wipe
out by bringing ell the men under one or
ganzation, which deals with each
man individually. At the Same
time the founders OF the railway
union claim thnt the new organization will
In no sense conflict with the existing organ
izatlons OF railway employees. 1t is designed
primarily. they say, for the great numbers
Of men who belong to no organization
whatever There are to be no secret meet
ing0 or ballot, no grand officers, no griev-
auCe committees. All minor difficulties be-
tween employers and corporations are TO he
a justed without strikes but ct the same
time with all regard for the rights and best
Interests OF the men. Besides the main
point, the regulation OF labor tr oubles, tine
organization contemplates several side is
sues, such as an employment bureau, insur-
auce department and other features.
A meeting will be held tomorrow for the
election Of OfIicerq.