davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
BROOKLYN.
LOUISVILLE

Earned run,Louisye T. BTooklyn on t baes o
In Hrookiyn o First bsse bas-0h HenninH l.
~ Inyott l. Thrce.basc ht-Pferer LWo-nasc H.
H'Komrke Straon Tnckncy >toycy cocoFa shogn;
,.',l. ,iov-pfener and W. Brown. lit by pcher-p,
I I"v,tt by Hcmming /. Umpre-Seward. Time o'
i 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

The Giants lost another game at Pittsoure yeseu'S
and the Bdecrooms equally rs Unfortunate AZ Loue
Vile The Workers go 70 Cleveland touoy' VIM
, wind mn their tour Brooklyn nine moving on 10
-. rn1L. Ihn rnrnNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

"Congrc.s will be called On deal with
financial condition, which il the only menace~
the coumiry's welfare and prosperity Pres"
dent Cleveland. June ). 1893, i'm his decisrs'
ton shns omgrc~s will be called 10 meet in ex'fs
session 10 repeal the silver bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
NETWORK.
PI1TsBt re

Tarnod -PttSbnTe 2 Vow 3Tk = PIT .bnrg 3
YewYSrk J. First base bal--on K iIHme ,un ."
nnnn,an Thrcr.base hit stafford Two,D'Irr iorron
Davis Burke. Sncrhce hitsun,rm'y WA Doubl@
XIX Gn..rock Herbsuer and Bc'kley ruler any w,hlin
nor nit hy rltcher-By killrh l. ompre-'
~, - nnln-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TRAINS TO STOP AT THE ARvERNE STATIONS

At the hearing before Judge Cullen In the
matter OF the stopping Of the trains on ue
Rockaway Beach branch OF the Long Isiahd haiiroa"
at the old station In Arvcrne, yesterday, an agree
mont wa. reached whereby eight trains a day Will
sion at both the old station and the new ones An
order 10 that effect was entered. The members OF
the company declared that there was no intention OF
dsoeying the order of the Court ana tat they were
willing to do anything reasonable!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Ms,t,G BOODY AND TIE GRAND JURY MINUTES.
Mayor Body said yesterday that he would MAKE
the minutes of the Grand Jury public II Judge Moore
gave him a copy Of them. unless the Court expressly
ordered that they be not published. lie dd moi
think that publication would be forbidden An anony'
nous letter was received yesterday at the Mayors
i."c rnrnortinr TO come from member OF the Grand
Jmry advising that the minutes OF that body be not
made p1iiIc Judge Moore did not hand down his
decision Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
ELIZABETH

A rare surgical operation, the ampuation Of
leg at the bin Joint. performed Yesterday st the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ROCKS.

GTRIBUNE AINAAAC. IS93.-In cloth. 81.
MILLIONAIVs.-The Tribune. list. haadssms'v
bound In flexible cloth. 81.
OPEN.AIR SPORTs.-The Trib une's book. the bsss
American Boys Own Book printed. Large octave
over 500 pages. or great value also 70 adults. TIC
topics are archery, horseback ridinS all games o.
ba rifle aud shotgun sailmgi boat and yacht bni's'
ing, swimming, skating, bicycling and In fact the
whole range Of Inudabie epcn-air sports. lew
copies only. Price, S1.2J each.
"OUR CHAUNCRY."-A Tribune premium. Any
regular subscrib to The Tribune get IL for 80
cents delicious piece Of fun, written By Isaac IL
Bromley for the Yale alumni Prefussly illustrates
by Beard and Gibssn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 sun sets 81 Moon sct' --Mooh Sso "
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
uSsrdv Hook lsiGoy. Island ~ heI p'.e a,
= sandy Hook rs Gov Island ~ iie "''c W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

The charm of beauty is beautiful hair. Seem.
T. with Parkel's Hair Balsan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Brummell Caramels Rich. Mellow and Dsl,a
.,s name on each wrapper. Brummelps fine ehocoisSs
md hon.hon,. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING S1EIMERS.
yAn.X

,,s., linn For Mails Close Vessel sails.
,ug Victoria Hamb.An Southampton .Op m ~ III
stat ,iifornia Ailan-SGitr Gla-EOw ' W. III
pThbe,d.m Ncthetla.d- Rotterdam. % "A III ~ IL
Tallahassee, clyde, SH'dnh1n -.------ ''---''- '
FRIDAY. JULY a.
Colorado Mallory Brrnswck....- ......'. ~ W
Iroouo, CIyG. Charlcs51n....-... ..-...... oOo III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Announcements.

Saratoga Springs. Kelley Institute, for the en-.
pahoIir1 and opium habit. Is now open and rapdv m
ing nm For terms and information write keeev fnsdhr
nar,tpaa SPRINGS y. Y. Saratoga and Ret Troy ~
q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
WAR ON LABOR UNIONS.


The Pennsylvania Road to Employ
Only Non-Union Men.
CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has declared open war
against all organized labor. At Indian
apolis yesterday morning, Oran Perry, city
freight agent, summoned the freight hand
lers before him, saluting them with the
remark: "All of you who desire to remain
with the company instead of the union will
walk TO this side of the room.n Fifteen did
so aud five refused TO do so. 81 do not
want to be misunderstood" /" continued Mr..
Perry. "This company will not furnish
bread and butter to men who are likely to
prove unfaithful to il. You cannot be loyal
60 the company and TO your union, and If you
prefer the union to the company that pays
you your wages, well and good. Il is un-
necessary to mince matters You i've men
are discharged and you will get your pay
at once. The others can return to work,
but they cannot continue to work and be-
long to the union. Tnis shall nog be q union
freight house while am In charge of It.
The company reserves the right to
condnct its own business and
while | am doing this of my
own accord, am satisfied my superior of
ficers will find no fault with it." Altogether
there were twenty-three union men. Ten
were discharged and the remainder with
drew from the union. 1t leaks out In con-
nectiOn with the Pennsylvania Central af-
fairs here, that where there were nine men,
bsrS of the Order ef Railway Telegraphers
on the Indianapolis division three weeks ago,
but three are left and these expect dismissal
within twenty-four hours. Thus it Is
plainly evident that the edics Is far-reach-
ing and will include the engineers, firemen,
brakemen, conductors, switchmen and even
freight handlers In other words avarv
department of labor on the road banding
themselves in a body for mutual benefit
will be asked to quit their jobs or their
secret orders.
THE vANDALIA FOLLOWS SUIT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.--Ths management
of the Vandalia railroad has determined to
follow the example of the Pennsylvania and
discharge ell freight handlers who refuse
to leave their union
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
CANDLRR's NEWS CHIPS.

Oranges Injured and Tender VeRe-
tables Destroyed by the Gold Snap.
GAMBLER, FLA, Jan. s.-A blizzard
from the northwest swept down upon this
section last night and the mercury dropped
TO 2S'. Ice quarter OF an inch thick
formed, and it is feared the oranges are in
jured and tender vegetables destroyed.
Two orange groves nave changed hands
within the past week. Benjamin Bros. sold
five acres in town to Henry Jones for 81, ,000, ,
and Mrs. e. WitheFbee sold five acres to j. &.
b. Snyder for 81, 800. These groves were
just coming into bearing.
d. L. Mark of this place has sold his
mercantile business and will 60 to Ocala to
erect a cigar box factory.
The tide OF winter visitors is still on and
they are fairly pouring In. Never before
have 30 many strangers been seen here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
A MIGHT WITH THE DEAD.
A Woman Falls Asleep IN a Vault and
Causes Excitement.

A Woman Falls Asleep in a Vault and
Causes Excitement.
CLEVELAND. Jan. S.-Mrs. Mary Slaoh,
living on Gallup street, has bad remark
able experience. She attended neighbor's
funeral Thursday aud during the final cero-
mony which took place in vault In Wood
land cemetery, she dropped asleep. She
was sitting on a camp chair In an obscure
corner of the vault and when at 4;3O
o'clock the mourners departed, she did not
awake. The door changed and the lock
slipped into place but still she slept
AT O'Clock the next morning she awoke
shivering. Her cries aroused the guard,
who, instead OF opening the vault door at
once, telephoned TO Raus Bros, UNDER
takers, begging them TO come quick because
their last subject" had come to life and
wanted to get out Of hsr coffin. Two cufins
had been deposited in the vault, SO the
guard telephoned another undertaken. Two
policemen were also summoned in hot haste.
During all this delay Mrs. Slaoh had been
rending the air with her cries for assistance,
but the guard waited for the undertakeTs.
Finally undortakers, policemen and guard
cautiously unlocked the door and the
woman tumbled out, nearly exhausted from
fright and oxertion. The woman was sent
home ia an undertaker's wagon. aud 10
quite III from tho effects OK her exposure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
A STREET C AR INCIDENT.
Kansas to the Front Again With an
Interesting Episode.

Kansas to the Front Again With an
Interesting Episode.
Topeka, KAs., Jan. S.-A child was
born on trolley car here yesterday after
noon. When the car left the transfer
station for Washburne College il had on
board two women, aged S5 and 40 years
respectively, and a man, the husband of
the younger woman, all very we'll dressed,
who had come to the city on an early Rock
Island train. Two men we're the only other
occupants. Soon the younger woman
motioned to the conductor to stop the car,
which he did. The two ladies then held a
hurried consultation and the conductor was
told by one OF them to start the car, saying
that she had made q mistake In the street
Two blocks further the younger woman
made vigorous jump for the
bell rope, and the car stopped. The
eider woman asked the male passengers and
crew TO leave the car, saying that her sister
was i'll. With quick instincb the men dis
cerned why their presence was not wanted
there. and they gos of together with the
conductor and motorman. The man
who had accompanied the ladies' ran to a
neiRhboring house for assistance. A few
words sufiiced to acquaint the occupants of
the house with W l1 was going on. A lady
volunteed her help, and hastened to the car
A few minutes later one of the women
came TO the car door aud beckoned the
conductor and his motorman TO return.
They were informed by the husband that
he wes now the papa of a baby boy. A
few minutes later the mother and child
were taken into the house where they were
cared for. The parties declined to give
their names, but were from st. Joseph, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
A DENIAL BY M'GLYNN.
BE DID NOT CALL THE POPE AN
OLD WOMAN OR BAG OF BONES.

he Expresses Himself as Very Much
Touched by Mgr. Satollps Charity.
Retraction or Condemnation OF the
Doctrines of the Anti Poverty So
ciety or United Labor Psrty Not
Precedent to His Restoration.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Cooper Union was
crowded tonight with people anxious to
hear DR.. NcGlynn's Sunday address. Be-
fore beginning his regular discourse he de-
fined his own position with regard to the
union labor party and the anti-poverty
society. "On last Sunday evening"" he
said, ito meet a reasonable expectation, l
read q statement OF the doctrines of the
united labor party platform and Of the anti
poverty society, my teaching OF which
doctrines had led TO series of events so hap
PLY terminated by the removal from me Of
the ecclesiastical censure 1t Is well that /
should now add that the doctrinal statement
was full and unreserved, and that it no wise
minimizes, explains away or departs from
the doctrine as | have been teaching it for
years. The making of that doctrinal state
ment under the circumstances, might we'll
~ eNhASASHs RANOA VA t4o AoObs WAAJh hOW
positively affirm, that the retraction or con-
demnation OF the doctrines was not con-
dition precedent TO the removal of the
ecclesiastical censure.n
PERSONAL STATEMENT.
DR. McGlynn then added personal state
ment, embodylng the announcements OF
Mgr. SatolH and Bishop Keans that be had
been restored TO priestly functions, and con.
cludsd as follows: Il am content and pre-
fer for the present to remain as
am, saying mass every morning and
fulfilling my literary aud lecture engage
ments. As to my future, l repose with;
| child-like confidence upon the providence of
| God which, as few think, and with them,
has, as if In answer to earnest prayers,
marvelously brought about recent events
IL was kindly aud gracious act of Arch
bishop Satolli to rebuSe the raking
up Of the old controversy on
the day of peace and good will. am very
much touched by his charity and am thank
full for it, but justice requires that should
state that some Of the things attributed to
me In the publication referred to by Arch
bishop Satolli were never said by me. For
instance, never called the pope AN old
woman or an old lady nor did ever call
him "a poor old bag OF bones Iswear it. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
WILCOX SUPERIOR COURT.
A Murderer Sentenced-The First of
the Liquor Cases.

A Murderer Sentenced-The First of
the Liquor Cases.
ABBEvILLE, GA, Jan. s.--George Clark.
a negro charged with the murder of Win
Smith (coloredl, at Pitts, this county, about
a year ago, was convicted and sentenced to
a life term in the penitentiary in the su-
perior court Saturday. Anumber Of crimi-
mails for smaller offenses were also con-
victed, among them white man named
Tom Busbee, who was sentenced TO five
years imprisonment for larceny from the
the person.
j. B. Elliott, one Of the saloon men Of Alb
beville, was tried for selling liquor illegally.
This was the first OF the liquor cases on trial
All the others are in exactly the same
position and will be tried accordingly. The
saloon men all obtained revenue, state
county and town licenses after the decision
Of the state supreme court-under which
McDuffle was acquitted OF the charge OF
selling spirituous liquors without license
in Wilcox county. Lawyers differed on the
constitutionality of the liquor law in this
county, especially after the decision, and
the liquor men proceeded to obtain license
and sell by advice of several good
lawyers. t.. II. Cults, Hal Law
son and Thomas Taylor made
a splendid effort for the defence, but the
Judge was clearly OF tne opinion that there
was no ground for defence and charged the
jury accordingly. After many hours de-
liberation the judge sent for the jury, and
seeing no possibility of verdict, charged
the jury a second time and In stronger
terms than before. Finally his honor sent
for them again and informed them that he
would hold them till pext week unless they
arrived at verdict. This seemed 20 have
the desired effect and q verdict was rem
dersd in favor of the prosecution. The case
will be carried to the supreme court
AS an evidence of the sentiment of the
people Of this town and county on the
liquor question, reference to the large
number Of "bllnd tigers" that fourished
here before the opening Of licensed saloons is
only necessary. And in addition 90 the
large quantity Of intoxcants dispensed
through this channel the books OF the ex-
press company will show that sum APP
proximating $4,000 was paid at the Abbe-
vile office alone, on whisky, during the
years 1890 and 1891. The probability is
that whisky will be releRated to the care of
blind tigers again, till the House passes the
bill already passed by the Senate repeating
the unconstitutional liquor law Of Wilcox
cOuntY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
A ROW IN THE CHURCH.
Archbishop Ireland Prefers onars,


Against Archbishop Corrigau.
CHICAGO ILL, Jan. 8.-The Post to-
day publishes long article, the gist Of
which is that Archbishop Ireland has pre-
ferred charges against Archbishop Corri-
gan Of New York. Archbishop Corrigan is
accused of having engaged in an unlawful
conspiracy to weaken or undo
the effect Of the pope's decisions In re-
spect to church matters in America, and Of
having recourse to methods unbeooming a
prelate from Catholic church, and de-
signed 60 discredit and disgrace Archbishop
Ireland and Mgr. Satolli, papaI abelgate In
America. Thee charges, duly formulated,
are now on their way TO Rome, where they
will be presented to the highest tribunal in
the Roman Catholic church.
AN INQUIRY BY THE VATICAN.
ROME, Jan. 8.-The vatican has caused
an inquiry to be made into the motives aud
extent OF the opposition to Mgr. Satollis
mission. The pope holds absolutely that
ecclesiastical affairs In the United States
shall develop themselves along moderate
lines and in spirit Of harmony with the
institutions of the United States. From
official sources the correspondent learns
that all the archbishops who took part in
the New York conference have affirmed
the fourteen scholastic proposals which
Mgr. Satolli placed before them in the
name OF the pope.
sAToLLI DECLINES TO TALK.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Mgr. Satoli re-
mained in Washington to-day and did not
go TO New York to take part in the feast of
st. Agnes, at which it was stated both he
and Archbishop Corrigan would officiats.
Mgr. Satoli absolutely declined to
say anything on the Corrigan- Ireland
publication. holding that it would be i'm
proper for him to do SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
EUaopB's GRAVE CRISIS.

Pope Leo Prepared to Appeal to the
BelliRerent Nations.
ROME, Jan. s.-There is no longer any
doubt that a formal agreement has been
signed between France and Russia. The
friendly relations between the papscy and
Russia are more intimate than ever. The
pope has caused instructions to be sent to
the Polish hierarchy not TO encourage
any opposition TO Russia. The pope is
convinced that the new year brings
q decisive crisis on the continent Hls ad-
dress TO the cardinals reflects his keen pre-
occupation With the political situation, and
he holds himself ready to make an appeal
30 the nations, when the day of complica-
tions shall come. He is finishing at this
moment an encycl!cal on the perils of the
situation in Europe, but its publication will
depend upon evenaualities,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
MEETING OF THE ELECTORS.
The Will Of the People to be Carried


The Will Of the People to be Carried
Out In the States To-day.
WAsnINGroN, Jan. 8.-Io-morrow the
electors selected in every state in tue union
viii meet and carry out the will Of the peo-
pls as expressed at the polls last November
30 far but thirty of the states have com-
Piled with the law requiring the certificate
70 be fled with the Seuate although the
election was held two months agJ. These
states are as folio IS. Washington, " est
Virginia. Massachusetts, Idaho Vermont,
Virginia. Mississippi. Iowa, Nevada, Rhode
1sIadd, Pennsylvania. Mary ylaud, Arkansas,
connecticut, Ohio, Florida, Maine, New
Jersey, Texas, Illinois, Georgia, Colorado,
North Carolina, Alabama. New Hampshire.
delaware, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
WOMEN LEAD THE MOBS.
A pEPLORABLB FEATURE OF THE
5AAR STRIKE.

Not Over 5000 Men Would Now Be
Out Were It Not for the Influence
of the Women-The Anarchists Max
ing Use of the Females to Keep Up
the Agitation.
SAARBRUCK. Jan. 8.-During the last
week the eyes of all have been directed
toward the basin Of the Saar, where the
striking coal miners have shown a persist
ance and aggressiveness entirely dispropor-
tionate to their numbers and hopes of sue
cess. A unique and deplorable feature of
the strike Is the enthusiasm of the miners
wives in support of it. As the keenese
sufferers from the movement, the women
we're expected to exercise deterrent infiu-
ence German women of all classes have
usually resisted the special efforts
of the socialissic aud anarchistic
sgitatorH to enlist their sympathies
with the revolutionary cause. In the last
few days, however. the women in the Saar
district have not only declared for the strike
but have addressed meetings and led mobs.
In fact were it not for their efforts hardly
5000 men would be out to-day in the whole
basin Of the Saar. The Berlin dailies say
that but for the women orators the strike
would have been practically settled Wednes-
day. These women, however, have been
brought forward by the anarchists at all
the large gatherings of the strikers. With
the furious eloquence Of the Paris viragoes
they have exhorted the men to fight to the
last ditch against the governments
and local authorities, aud to punish
summarily all blackegs They even have
followed the anarchistic doctrine 50 con-
scientiously that they have taught their
children to do acts of violence, such as
stoning men who refuse to come out and
helping their fathers place powder carts
ridges at che doors Of blacklege.
The supineness of the local authorities
during the last week is criticised generally.
There has been no determined effort to re-
press the excesses of the strikers or TO pro-
tect the miners who continue at work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
INCENDIARlsM M AT A TRnsrLE.

The House of the Watchman at the
Apalachscola River Burned.
RIVER JUNCTION, FLA, Jan. s.-Early
this morning some miscreant fred the
house OF Watchmau Kidd at the Apalachi-
cola river draw-bridge while he was on his
morning inspection Of the trestle. His
house was completely destroyed and great
damage was done to the bridge. MIR. Kidd
lost $500 that be had in his trunk. Trains
were delayed few hours. At this hour,
however, the fire has been extinguished and
Lraina ara moving az nanAl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
SILVER MINES SHUT DOWN.

The Low Price of Silver and High
Wages the Cause.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 8. The closing down
OF the Rico-Aspen consolidated group of
mines at Rico has caused sensation in
mining and financial circles. Prominent
mining men all agree that the step is the re-
suit of the depreciation of silver and the
high wages paid to the miuers. It is UNDER
stood that tho principal operators have
practically agreed to close their mines until
silver advances. In case this action is taken
thousands OF mon will be deprived of a
chance to earn a living and Colorado will
enter her first serious state Of financial de-
DressiOn