davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

A Suggestion Of the President to the Re.
porters Which Did Not Go.

A Suggestion of the President to the Re-
porters Which Did Not Go.
About o'clock this afternoon President
Michael P. Sullivan called to order at Faber's
Han, AIS 9th street, largely attended meeting
Of the Federation of Liquor Dealers. In call
ing the meeting to order President Sui
livan said that the meeting was called
in the interest of the liquor dealers Of the
District He explained that the liquor dealers
of the District, it was hardly necessary to state
felt that the recent decision Of Judge
Miller was hardly fair to them, and it
wns necessary that they should band
together for their protection. He hoped
that if any rep orters Of the daily press were
present they would kindly submit their
reports to the secretary OF the meeting before
sending them in to their papers.
A reporter Of The STAR who was present
stated to an officer of the meeting that he was
there to send what he thought would be proper
and would not submit his report to any in
spection whatever. The SrAR's representative
was then told to remain and use his own iudr-
ment in the matter.
The president said that it was very neoes-
sary thahmembers should pay at once their an
nual dues of Is and . committee Of four was
appointed to collect the same, and the COM
mittee then made their way through the 200 or
500 dealers present
On motion the meeting then proceeded to the
annual election Of officers Of the federation.
Before any nominations were made. however,
Mr.. +. P. Mad,gan moved that owing to the
fact that the meeting had before IL much more
important business the election Of ofRcers be
postponed for the time, and his motion vas
carried.
Mr.. John A. Clarke, - one Of the counsel for
the liquor deaiers, was invited to give the
meeting his opinion Of the present ssatus Of the
liquor question in the District and Mr.. Clarke
addressed IL meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
SENATOR MANrLE's SEAT.
senator Hoar Call. Up the Majority Repor,
for Action.

Ane "ehae galleries. were crowded this morn
ing. the spectators being attracted probably
of 'ne expectation OF discussion on the pend
ing iesoiuHoh Tor the election Of officers. for
'he aomission OF Senators under appointment
py governors. or for an investigation OF the
charges against Senator po.oh :, ~.
Dakota. There was. however. less than he
usual number of Senators in attendance
4 communication was presented from the
public printer In response 20 a resoIr,in,
adopted yesterday inqu,ring as 20 the csnsa 20
delay in printing the report of the civil service
commission The printer states that the re-
por; had been placed in TYNE so ,or a. The -.
had reached the Office. and the proof furnished
to the civil service commission on June 49,
After the proof and the additional manuscript
were returned the report would be printed and
delivered IN twenty-four hours.
Mr. Higgins (Del. offered resolution which
was referred to the committee on interstate
commerce. instructing that committee to in
qulre whether or not the methods prevailing
on the grea: railroad lines OF the country and
the conditions and necessities of travel justify
or require repeal or modification of the fifth
section OF the interstate commerce act of FebrG-
AIRY 4. 1881, which PROHIBITS pooling under anv
circumstances; also to inquire into the system
porting merchandise from one state to another
through foreign territories.
SENATOR NANTES CASE
Nr uo,r (uoss l.ou.a
,-;r;,a,a a.. ,.so,,,,;o- - tae'Hon VI
=, 1eP'i Nu y! MN ifoin
'ne co"mi''ee on privileges and elections de-
claring that Lee Mantle is entitled to be ad-
united to his seat as Senator from the state Of
Montana.
Mr.. harris Glenn suggested that the Senate
was not ready to act on the question. as the re-
ports OF the minority and majority had only
been delivered today.
Mr.. Hoar said that his reason for calling up
the subject today was that some Senators who
were about to leave the city today desired to ad-
dress the Senate.
Inc resolution was taken up and Mr.. Pugh
Gaia. }, VINO had joined in the report OF the ma
Jorlty, proceeded to address zoe Senate in favor
OF that report. The Importance Of the question
presented would be, he said conceded as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
"a EDITION.
A CRISIS REACHED,
New York Manufacturers Try to
Enjoin Boycotting.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.
A Disabled Ocean Steamer Being
lowed to Port.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.
PRISON SHOPS IN A BLAZE.
PLAYED THEIR TRUMP CARD.

A Crisis Arrives in the New Clothing Trade
Fight.
NEW YORK. March 29.-Today will probably
mark the crisis in the struggle between the
Clothing Manufacturers Association and the
cutters. The association has quietly played
what is expected to prove a winning card in
the contest
Going secretly before Justice Lawrence yes
terday afternoon two or three of its representa-
tives obtained summonses compelling the
leaders of the United Garment Workers and of
the Federation of Labor to appear in court and
show cause why the organizations should not
be restrained from boycotting their former en-
ployers' goods.
The service OF the summonses was DELAYED
until midnight. when they were served upon
Chas. r. Reichers by q court officer. The delay
was intended. and it had precisely that effect
upon the labor organizations which the manu-
facturers had hoped il would produce.
The leaders were thrown at once into confu-
sion. 1t was necessary to obtain counsel and
they did not know whom to select. The names
of Messrs. Choate, Ingersoll and other we'll
known lawyers were successfully proposed.
Objections were raised in every instance
however, and at 1890 clock this morning the
leaders of the locked-out men had no idea who
would defend them in the supreme court half
an hour later.
The act of the manufacturers was also dis
courag1ng to the cutters at large. Hitherto
they have felt certain of securing the aid of the
1000 or more taiiors in this city. This morn
ing they admitted that if an injunction were
granted it still would be a question whether or
not the tailors would strike in sympathy.
1t was also conceded that if the m manufacturers
gained their point a result OF the trouble
favorable to the cutters was extremely dou bt-
full.
At 11:15 o'clock Lawyer Herman From me Of
1872 Nassau street appeared in the supreme court
before Justice Lawrence, representing Samuel
Gompers, Harry White Charles F. Reichers.
A. j. Felz and A. Suesman, the leaders upon
whom the summonses obtained by the
manufacturers had been served Lawyer
Fromme had not been engaged until IL o'clock
and WAS utterly unprepared for the case. He
intimated that he would move for an adjourn
ment for a week.
When Mr.. Charles F. Reichers who was pres
ent, heard what the lawyer was going to do. he
called him into the hall, and after few minutes
Lawyer Fromme decided to ask to have the ap-
plicatlon for an injunction refused.
In the affidavit by the manufacturers the
plaintiffs. which include nearly all the leading
clothing firms in New York, after reviewing the
general history of the troubles asked that an
injunction be issued restraining the locked-out
men from bovcotling them.
In evidence they offered circular which
the garment cutters have distributed all over
the country asking the manufacturers to cease
buying their goods until the present troubles
are ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
FIRE IN a STATE PRISON.
Flames Break Out in the shops at Auburn
but Are Put Under Control.

Flames Break Out in the shops at Auburn,
but Are Put Under Control.
AuBURS, n. Y, March ga fierce fire
broke out in the shops of the prison at noon
today. The old furniture shop. the pearl
button shop, the broom shop, Shckley Il Sim
monds' cabinet shop and the moldng shop were
destroyed. As usual the fire department was not
admitted until after unwarrantable delay at
the gates and the fire had obtained great head
way. The convicts were all locked in their
cells and no trouble occurred. The fire is now
Il p m. under control.
Later-The prison fire is out. The shops de-
stroyed were the pearl button shop. the brass
bedstead shop. the brass foundry and foundry
No. 2. ali belonging to the state. and Stickiey 4
Simonds' furniture shop. The fire was pre-
sumably the work of convict firebugs.
Warden Durston estimates the loss to the state
on buildings and stock at SAC. 600 No insur-
ance. Stickley 4 Simonds place their loss at
csc, 900; insured for go, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
THE ROACH INVESTIGATION.
It In Probable That Senator Hoar's Resolu
ton Will Be Broadened in Scope.

1t II Probable That Senator Hoar's Resolu-
tion Will Be Broadened i'm Scope.
The disposition Of the resolution for an in
vestigation of the charges preferred in the press
against Senator William Roach Of North
Dakota will not probably receive atten-
tion until the cases of the Senators APP
pointed by the governors, which are now
under consideration by the Senate have been
disposed Of. The democrats have taken no
action in the matter. and no plan of procedure
has been determined upon. The resolution will
probably be referred to a committee, and if any
changes are to be made in its construction they
will be made there.
1t is almost certain. as intimated in yester-
days STAR, that the democrats will not allow
the resolution to only include the case Of
Senator Roach. and If the matter is
pushed they will insist that the investi-
CATION will be broad enough to cover the status
Of all Senators, without regard to length Of
service or party or present good standing.
Since this question was brought up there has
been q diligent search of the records to dis
cover precedent, but no case has been found
where the Senate has attempted to investigate
the character Of any Senator il the alleged mis-
deeds occurred before the Senator was made
such.
Senator Chandler will probably take promi-
nent part IN the debate. He has also been go
ing over the records, and has found several
cases of investigation by the Senate.
OTHER CASES IN THE PAST.
The first of these is that of Senator Blount.i in
1889, who was expelled from the Senate for in
dulging in reasonable correspondence: another
is that of Senator Smith of Ohio, who
was charged in 1897 with being con-
cerned in the Aaron Burr conspiracy.
and who had just before, while a Senator. been
indicted for conspiracy In the Richmond court.
The third is the case of Senator Caldwell
Of Kansas. This was in 1873 Mr.. Cald-
well was accused OF paying el5, 900 to a Mr.
Kearney to refrain from being a candidate.
During the debate the feeling against Mr.
Caldwell proved to be SO strong that he re-
signed.
Another case which Senator Chandler will
quote is the instance where Representative
Matteson of New York was charged with defsm-
ing the character of the House by saying that
certain members would not vote for the
joint resolution constituting the Des Moines
river land grants unless they we're paid there
for, and with using this misstatement AZ
means for having the parties inter-
ested in the case bring . large amount of
money to Washington to be corruptly
used The resolution to expel Mr.. Matte
son was Enacted upon in the Thirty-fourth Con-
gress, when the investigation began, because
the accused member resigned He was reelected
to the next Congress. and m attempt was made
to revive the charges. but the House by large
majority decided to lay them on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
AN AMERICAN SAILOR ASSAULTED.

One Of the Kearsargs's Seamsn Attacked
et Kingston. jamaica.
Krsosrox, JAMAICA, March 29-The United
States war vessel Ksarsargs sailed for Port su
Prince today with the object, Il IL understood,
Of protesting American interests in the event
Of . revolution. which The followers Of Gen.
Nanisat sre endeavoring 70 excite IN Hsyh
Last evening an exciting accident occurred
in this port seaman belonging 10 the Ksar-
sarge got into trouble on shors and vas g.
saulsed By local coustable. In the Aght which
took place the coustabis almost killed The 49,
man. The latter wss % badly injured that hs
was not taken ON board tbs Ksarssrge, bus con-
vsysd TO hospital Although the bsst attsn-
ton = being given 10 him, his rseovsry b
doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
MANY WONDERFUL ESQ
Fall Of . Zig Derrick Bearing q Done,
Men


ELIZABETH. n. J., March pa big derrick
which was being operated on the top Of the
Pennsylvania railroad trestle at Broad street
here. capsized today while gang Of
men were in the act of lowering
huge iron girder into place. When
the derrick. the car and stationary engine upset
the dozen men were hurled in all directions,
some OF them jumping for their lives.
A freight train was passing slowly under at
the time, and one excited man jumped between
two freight cars, luckily landing on the bump
ers and being only slightly hurt.
Two laborers. Thomas Radley, aged forty-six
years. OF New Brunswick and James Struckey
aged nineteen, of Newark, were badly cut
about the head and bruised about the body and
were taken to the Elizabeth Hospital.
Half dozen others sustained slight cuts and
bruises. Some of the men had little short of
miraculous escapes from being run over
by the passing freight train, as they
fell to the ground within foot
of the wheels. The trestIe at
this point is eighteen feet high. The acct
dent was caused by too much weight being put
on one side Of the fat car on which the engine
and derrick rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

is in the handwriting of testatrix and states
that the disposition Of her property she
makes without tn influence OF any
one. Her stock In the Traders' National
Bank and the Warrington Loan and
Trust Company she leaves 70 Martha Farwell;
ESQ each 20 Mary Elizabeth Gray and Anna
Maria Shaw. After bsqnesthina some personal
effects. the leaves two lots in Fails
Church to Anna X Talbot. three lots
in eesbrook and elo0 10 Clara Ler6eld,
70 lucy Fawcest her piano. TO Clement Dorsey
her horse. harness and robes. She wishes that
the money due by the Tabernacle Church -
collected and goo each be given 70 ths
Westminster Presbyterian Church and Mt
Vernon Missioa- To Golden Rule Circle. Kings
Dxughters, she leaves 600. TO her two nieces
daughters of Thomas FawcesD el00 and tho
remaining money 10 her sistsrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
BEING TOwED INTO PORT,
A North German Lloyd Steamer With Dis.
abled Machinery.

NEW YORK. March 29-The Teutonic, which
arrived from Liverpool this morning, repor is
that on March 20 at lao am, latitude 1892,
longitude 1882, she passed the steamer Chester
from Southampton for New York, having in
tow North German Lloyd steamer with ma
chinery disabled. The steamer had two masts,
probably steamer S:rassburg GERMANY from
Bremen for New York March L.
NEW YORK. March 29-1he steamer Chester
was sighted off Fire Island at 1:30 this after
n Don with the steamer S;rasburg in tow. The
Strasburg signals that her screw shaft was car
ried away.
The Strasburg left Bremen on March r.
She was due on Monday and anxiety has been
felt by those having friends on board. She has
500 passengers, only about fifty Of whom
are first-class. The value of the Strasburg and
the cargo is worth certainly over 81 OOO, 900, SO
that the amount of salvage will be large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
WHEAT FALLS WITH A RUSH.
Cudahy Unioads Over Four Million Bushel
on the Market.

Cudahy Unioads over -Four Million Bushels
on the Market.
CHICAGO. March 2s.-Jhe corner in May
wheat collapsed today. Cudahy. the million
aire packer. who has been credited with be-
ing the most prominent member Of the clique
which has control Of the May deal, unloaded
over 100000 bushels today, and the result
was Q decline Of So cents in price.
A SENSATIONAL BREAK.
Shortly after noon May wheat broke seven
cents in about as many minutes-one Of the
most sensational breaks on record. 1t was the
result of the emergency storage decision, and
the heavy selling of the CLIQUE which had been
operating corner in the NAV option
The clique has been selling two or three DAYS
and did particularly heavy work in that line
today, amounting, it is said. to over 5000. 900
bushels.
The drop was SO remarkable as to practically
paralyze business for the time being and came
80 suddenly that the wild ciamor usually mark
ing wide ductuation was almost entirely lack
ing. The market simply found itself without
Rumors Of private settlements by the clique
on large amounts Of May wheat was current.
One thing was certain-A lot Of tailers were
sacrificed on stop orders. After touching 75S<,
the bottom figures, the market quickly reacted
to 79A. recovery OF 81, or just one-haR the
amouus Of the sensational break.
To say that the trade was bewildered was put
ting 1t mildly. At the same time that wheat
shot downward . crash occurred in the pro-
vision pitt May lard went Oh over dollar .
tierce, pork over % cents bsrrel, ribs IL cents
hundred Schwsrtz d Dupee were the largeat
sellers Of lard and ribs.
Stop orders and raiding By Wright were also
fsatursa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

SAN Francisco. March ga dispatch from
the Lick Observatory late last night stated that
one there had seen any unknown star in the
sky, yet brilliant heavenly body with a rapid
motion was apparent all along the coast from
San Francisco to Riverside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

The Case Against Lille johnson at Las
Dismissed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 29.-The celebrated
Mitchell-Ward tragedy was cleared from the
courts this morning when the case against
Lille johnson, charged with being Alice
Mitchell's accomplice in the killing of Freds
Ward, was dismissed by Judge Scruggs. who
succeeds Judge Dubose, impeached. Judge
Dubose had persistently refused to dismiss the
case. 1t was Judge Scruggs' first official act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

HE WILL APPOINT THEN soNE DAY NEXT WITH
SENATOR fAuLKNER wITHDRsws -EN-EEFKE-
SENTATIVE HEsPHrLL A POSSIBILITY. vIR-
GINA srrIrcAST-sozE EXTRA SESSION
GOSSIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
FoR BAD Co1ps.

Il Oh Lad OOLDS.
La Grippe. Bronchitis Group. whoopins Cough.
Asthma any disorder of the Throas and Lungs ths
best medicine u AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL. II
is the fsvorate snodyne with sneers actors preach
ers and teachers.
Some ten years ago had bad cold which settled
on my lungs and I'll a. to be unable to work
began to
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. and in lsss than
three weeks was cured. I am quite sure that this
preparation saved my lifs.''
N. T. PoMERoY.
Calais Ne.
Il take pleasure in voluntarily stating that Of all
the medicines ever used for fresh colds grippe
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is pre-eminently the
most potent remedy. Ordinarily tn. most virulsnt
cold vanishss in . night g II by magic Follow the
directions and AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL Will do
the rest"
GEO. h. PIKE.
Cadiz. KY.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

E0R IMPURE OR THIN BLOOD, WEAKNESS.
l. Maiaria. Neuralgia. indigestion and Bihousness
take Browns Iron Bitters- gives strength maxine
old persons feel young-and young persons strong
pleasant to take. 9
N'HE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
Il are fndisputeby performed by Dr. Williams Pink
Pills should receive the closest Investigation by sick
people and their friends 'a2Sm&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29
OxLY 75c PEE Pam.
Easter Wells.

More than - different styles of Fancy
and Chenille Dots in Tuxedo Vei,.nzs,
in the new Rosebud" effects, &C.. in
shades Of heiiotrope. reseda. magenta,
apple. lilac. navy. purple. tobacco. seal,
Havana. assorted tans. assorted grays,
and white with white dots and white and
colors with fancy dots Usually sold at 80
and SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-29

More than twenty-five difereH: patterns
of back CksnTilly Laces in various widths.
3to inches
New BLACK Bourbon" Lsces. with and
without net top. in about TWENTY-FIVE Diff
feren: patterns. : to 10 inches wide. Sc. to
81 30 per ya-d-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-20
WITH BALLOTS OK BULLETS.
An Organization to Fight the Catholic
Church and the influence OF the Pope.

An Organization to Fight the Catholic
Church and the Influence OF the Pope.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 19.-The
| Enquirer this afternoon publishes an
J interview with Isaac Cuff, a Canadian,
who came to Buffalo, about sixteen
months ago, and who Is now head or
/ ganizer in this city Of the American
Protective Association, an order hither-
to only in the West. Cluf is quoted as
! saying:
what are we organized for? To
| fight papacy? What with? Anything
from ballots to bullets. Look at the
| public schools in Buffalo. Over so per
cent. OF the teachers go Roman Catho-
lies. Inside OF two 5 l promise you
there will not be a Catholic teacher in
the schools. We are going TO do the
same in Buffalo as we did In Detroit,
Saginaw, Kansas City and other western
towns. Almost every employe of the
municipality and corporation Of De-
troit few years ago was Catholic
Now there are only two Romanists in
the city's employee.
LOOK at the army Of Catholics about
Buffalo city and county hail.
Take my word for it, we will turn them
down, every one OF them. Every de-
partment will be Protestantizen; nor
will we stop here, there must be turn
over all through New York State. l
tell you if we cannot Protestanize the
army and navy, we have plenty of men
ready to bear the musket against the
papaI foe, and our members are sworn
TO be loyal until death. Who belongs
to the order in Buffalo? Lots OF good
people, cergymen, lawyers, business
men and employers Of labor,
some Of whom have agreed not to hire
any help unless they are members OF
A. 2. A. All members are sworn to
secrecy not TO reveal the names OF the
officers of the subordinate councils or
the times or places of meeting. We
don't want anybody to know anything
about our order until we are strong
enough to declare ourselves"
Mr.. Cuff did not realize that he was
speaking to member of the press when
he made these statements. He also add
ed the information that there were six
councils in Buffalo, two in the heart Of
the city and four in the suburbs. II
was intended to build the order up to a
mem bership of 5000 this winter, and so
or 100 members were being initiated
every meeting. Two circulars have
been distributed by those antI-papists;
one quietly among avoweI opponents Of
the Roman Catholics, and another Sc
cretly among those who have taken the
obligations OF the order.
The Buffalo councils have lately pre-
pared and are now canVassing petit
ton to the President and members Of
Congress that no action be taken be
taken by this government officially to
retognize Mgr. Satolli as the papal alb |
legate in this country, and protesting |
against such action as opposed to the |
best interests of the country and the !
letters as we'll as the spirit of the con-
stitution of the United States and the |
rights and liberties of the people.