davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

penalty or threat up = their quitting to the injury Of ths | <.l service or the prompt transportati, g of interstate commerce Is oonsph ~. unless such demand or lnsistsnoe | Q ursuant of q lawful authority confer upon them by tho men themselvosa a q Is made In good faith In the exeoutiod> of such au- thority. If any person is shown to have betrayed tho trust of these toiling men and their acts fall within the denani ton of crime as have given it to you it is alike the interest. the pleasure and the duty of every citizen to bring them to heavy punishment. Let us first re- store peace and punish the offenders of the law and then the atmosphere will those who have real grievances"
 When the labor leaders were brought into court there was Q brief discussion as to the amount of bond that would be satisfactory, and the amount was finally fixed at slo, 900 each. After some de- lay bonds for the leaders were signed by William shakel and William Fitzgerald, and the heads of the A. R. U. were re- leased from custody. The only indictment returned by the United States grand jury. against Debs and his allies is felonious conspiracy to inter- rupt and delay the mails. while that against Murwfn Is for throwing a switch or otherwise interfering with Lake Shore tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
GEORGE FAULHABER DEAD.
DEATH WAS CAUSED BF THE BUHsT.
 INC OF 4 BL0OD YEssEL.

Ho Was One the Best Known Gormans In
 tho City and Was Pro.ident of the ordep
 of ofHAruEari-wasR Reading n Paper When
 Stricken and Expired Instantly.
 George J. Faulhaber died at his resi-. dence, 48o Congress avenue, at few minutes before midnight last evening. from apoplexy, caused by tho bursting Of blood vessel in the lower part of the left leg. Mir. Faulhaber had been in his usual health recently, and his death was a great shock to his family and all who knew him. During the evening he had been down looking over the damage done by n small fire In the roar of Arch street. and had come homo shortly before n o'clock, partaken of some lunch and was reading paper. Suddenly he was seized with spasm and 1t was perceived that he was most seriously ill. Doctors MoCabe and Bellosa were immediately called, but when they arrived it was found that his case was fatal and he ex. pired few moments before H o'clock,
 The deceased was one of the best known and most popular German resi- dents of New Haven, and his popularity extended also throughout the entire country. Two years ago he was elected president of the national organization of the Harugari. His term of offica hou ha Der and he had been offered a re-elec. tion. which he declined.
 He had been successively seleotman, councilman and alderman and had al- ways filled his office of public trust with honor and integrity. He was a member of no less than twenty German societies being a prominent member of Connecti. cut Rock lodge No. 82, A. F. and A. M., the Turn Verean and the German Mu. tual Aid society.
 MT. Faulhabsr was about forty-six years of age, having been born in Mels- helm, Germany. As a young man ha came to this country and lived for time at Newburg, N. r., where he learned the bakers trade. He soon afl ter came to this city and worked at hia trade for time.
 He next conducted grocery store on the corner of West street and Con- g:es a> enue. in which business he r.r- tinued until 1886, when he established an insurance agency at 59 George street.
 He leaves two brothers in Germany. His sister, Mrs. John Maxamier. died in New York last fall.
 He married Miss Caroline Gesswein of this city. and three children were tha fruit of this uniop, Joseph C. Fauls haber, who is employed with Maier Zunder; Carl F. Faulhaber, who is a student at Hopkins grammar school, and Rose c. Faulhaber.
 His widow. survives him.
 The funeral will take place Friday af, ternoon from his late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
NEWSBOYS GO OUT.

A Thousand Convefts Among Them in
 Chicago.
 Chicago. July 10. One thousand Chi cago newsboys decided last night to join the boycott. They announced the re- suits of their meeting during parade of the streets at 10 o'clock. In body they trooped to the various newspaper offices, swarmed up the steps, through the doors, and proclaimed their intea- ton. v . The newsboys' boycott will be forced against six newspapers, three morning and three evsning issassA They were en- listed in the csnse by the energy Of the American RaiIMay union, and they viii not cell copfes 0f 'thN Herald. fs11Gis ,Qcesn, P0st or Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
ON THE BALL FIELD,

At Chicago-The champions slaugh. tered McGill in the sixth inning. laAd. ing nine runs on ten hits. four Of then doubles, eight of the first nine up hit. ting safely. In this inning Duffy lar. ruped on two doubles and Long two singles. Stivetts pitc3cd in his olJ time form and Ryan put ur q line game behind the bat
 Chicago .....1 0 3 0 0 % o.; Boston ......0 0 % 0 2 l x-l:
 Hits-Boston IS. Chicago 10. Errors Boston 3. Chicago 4. Battcrics--Stiv. etts and Ryan; Schriver and McGin. | At Cincinnati-Smith's presence gave the reds new life to-day and they went in to stop the New York's winning streak, doing 1t well. Mealdn wss hit freely. Cincinnatrs fielding was clean and sharp.
 New York 70 0 2 1 00O % 0-s Cincinnati 70 0 3 Q 0l2 1 x-7 Hits-New York g, Gin ,inneti 1s. Err rors-New York 1, Cincinnati ]. Bat. teries--Meakin and Farrell; Dwycr and Murphy. sS.9 @..:.:F
 At St. Louis-W onderful batting and sharp fielding won the game for the browns to-day. The Ph:ladelphias tried three pitchers and all were knocked out. Shugart made a home l run.
 Phila ........0 0 % 04 0 g. s St. Louis ...3 0 4 4 202 2 2 l.-17 Hits-Philadelphia 12, St. Louis r. Errors - Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 4. Batteries-Haddook, Callahan, Carsey and Buckley; Breitenstein and Miller. At Baltimore-The pirates eutba.ted and outfielded the orioles to-day and won all the way. Mullaue was suc- ceeded by Nicholson in the fifth in- ming.
 Pittsburg 70 2 3 s 5 0-13 Baltimore ...3 0 2 1 1 l 0 1 o.
 Hits-Plttsburg 22, Baltimore 12. Err. rors-Pittsburg 3. Baltimore 5. Bat teries-Ehret and Merritt; Mullane McMahon and Clarke.
 At Cleveland-Cleve!and played in somewhat it's old time form to-day, de- feating Washington without trouble. The feature was the base running by the home club.
 Washington o o 0 0 1 C } o. 4 Cleveland 70 2 0 90 ? 3 O--23
 Hits-Washington 10, Cleveland D. Errors-Washington 7, Cleveland 4 Batteries-Esper and Dugdale: Young aud Zimmer.
 At Louisville-Loose playing aided Brooklyn in losing to-day's game While both sides batted freely, Louis vile hit longer drives and knocked Daub out in the fifth inning, when eight runs were scored. Laohance made a home run.
 Brooklyn ....0 0 o 2 o 3 O2 O-7 Louisville ...5 0 0 0 8 0. O, O. x-18
 Hits-Brooklyn 13, Louisville 15. Err rurs-Brooklyn 6, Louisville 5. Bat teries-Daub, Gastright and Daily; La chance, Menefee and Weaver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
ALL ARE ENTAUSIASTIC.
Elaborate Preparations for the Banquet to
 the Yale Athletes.

Elaborate Preparations for the Banquet to the Yale Athletes. London, July 10.-Elaborale prepara- tions are making for the banquet which the American colony in London propose giving to the Yale athletic team on July H. The affair will be held in the Grafton galleries, the supper be- ing served at II p. m. and followed by concert, in which 8 number of roted speciality artists will appear. United States Ambassador Bayard and Consul General Collins are enthu- sastic in the matter and a committee composed of influential gentlemen has been appointed to ensure its comple.s success.
 Among the committee members are Henry White, ex-secretary of the American embassy, J. :. Meigs, George J. Gould, MT. Burns. manager of J. s. Morgan's banking house, New ton Crane. Lars Andersen, second sec retary of the embassy, Lieutenant Commander w. $. Cowles, the naval attache and James R. Roosevelt, sec retary of the embassy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
THERE VAS NO EXCITEMENT,

seabright Clubhouse Crowded With So.
 ciety People at the Tennis Match.
 seabright, N. J., July 1O.-The Sea- bright Tennis club began the summer tournament here this afternoon. The piazza of the clubhouse was crowded with society people. None of the matches proved exciting. Score:
 Singles: First round-A. E. Foote defeated R.. A. Rowan, 6-l, 8-3; Stevens defeated c. Craigin, 6-2, 60: V. G. Hall defeated J. F. Hobart, 6-2, 6-3; s. L.. Smith defeated A. H. Lockett, 6-3, 7-5; H. Chatfield defeated John Pratt, 6-3, e-3; Malcolm Chace defeated c. M. Mast 60, 6-2. John Rowland defeated P. M. Stevens, 60, 8-1; R. M. Miles defeated A. Goldman, GA, ,6-3.
 Second Malcolm Chace de- feated H. Chatfield, 6-1, so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
He Was Badly Mangled.

Bridgeport, July 1O.-A young man about eighteen years of age was struck and instantly killed tonight by a freight train on the Consolidated road at Newfield avenue crossing. The body was badly mangled. A pawn ticket was found upon his clothing. which was issued on July by Solomon Fry at 30 Church street, New Haven, and which had on it the name of Mo- Garvey. It is supposed that this is the dead boys name. There was sixty cents in the pocket of his trousers. The remains are at the 'nerssa awaiting Identification, - '' N \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
c0NsTANTINOPLE SHAKEN.
Tho Inhabitants of tho City Alarmed b,
 Violent Earthquake Shocks.

Tho Inhabitants of tho City Alarmed by Violent Earthquake Shocks. Constantinopie, July l0.-Two vio- lent earthquake shocks were felt here at 12:3O this afternoon. Each shock lasted twenty seconds. Much damage was done to the city and several per- sons are reported to have been killed.
 All the public offices, the banks and the Bourse have been closed. Two dis sstrous fires have already occurred and telegraphio communication is inter- rupted.
 The inhabitants have become greatly alarmed and are fleeing from their homes in anticipation of further and more serious disturbances. Many thou sands of parsons are camping out in the open af1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Jewelry Store Rified.

Providence, July 10.-During the temporary absence of Louis Colen from his jewelry store at 246 South Main street, this afternoon, the place was entered by burglars who found their way through rear window. The store was ritied. The affair was remarkable because of the boldness of the break, which occurred in the middle of the day on busy street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Nickel Plate Tie-Up Broken,

Fort Wayne. Ind., July 1O.-The tit up on the Nickel Plate was virtually broken this morning, when the engi. neers as body unanimously Informed the officials that they were ready fol business as usual, subject to the condi- tons which existed prior to July |
 1894. Traveiing Engineer Work said that all the engineers on the Nickel Plate were ready for duty and he in. ferred that from the individual actions of the firemen. they, too, were going to return to their duty as usual. No freights were moved this morning, but the local trains were sent out this af- ternoon. $. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
sWAYSE's FINES REMITTED.
The Board of Health Acted Illegally In
 Fining Him.


 fining Him.
 The several fines inflicted upon Gar bage Contracter Walter s. swayne ai recent meetings of the board of health will not have to be paid, ns the fines were inflicted in n manner thnt was not strictly legal. This point was made clear at the meeting of the board of health last evening. All the members of the board were present and unusual interest manifested in the proceedings. After the regular routine business of the meeting had been transacted Mayor Sargent read an opinion from Corpora ton Counsel Drisooll as to the manner in which fines could be legally collected from derelict contractors. The opinion was to the effect that the contractor must be ofllcinlly notified Of each and every complaint upon which 1t was pro- posed to fine him aud given m oppor- tunity to appear before the board and give his side of the case before any fine could be legally imposed.
 This opinion put a decidedly new phase on the matter of fines, and the board saw that the fines they had i'm posed were not strictly legal. Accord ingly they decided to remit all previous fines and will hereafter be guided solely by the opinion of the corporation coun- sel in the matter. This will probably necessitate the holding of special meet ings possibly as often as twice a week. The board again received complaints that the vault on the property on Pros pect street occupied by E. G. Stoddard and owned by a MT. Whittlesey of Bos- ton had not been abolished, although the board had ordered it done some diIaa1n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Indians Placed in Jail.

Victoria, B. C.. July 1o.-The steamer City of Topeka arrived from Alaska and reported that the sealer Gegrande reached sitka on July 4 with d crew of Indians in irons. They lad mutinied and threatened the lives of the foreigners. They were landed at sitka and placed in Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
BURIED UNDER COAL.

One Man Was Killed and Six Others Were
 Injured.
 Boston. July 1O.-Seven coal beavers were buried under an avalanche of coal at ComWercial wharf to-day. One ma | was dead when taken out, the other six are alive. The dead man is Michael Driscol of 37 Salutation street. , The catastrophe was due to weakness of the floor timbers of the wharf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Completely Tted Up.

Purcell, I. T., July l0.-In response to an order from Debs, the switchmen, yardmen and roundhouse men at this point have gone out. This. Is . terminus of the Santa Fe and the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe systems, and as g result of the strike the roads are completely tied up here. Everything is quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
weavers' Strike Declared or.

New Bedford, Mass, July 10.-At 8 meeting of the weavers' union held to- night the strike at No. Wamsutta mill, which lasted twenty-two weeks, was declared off and committee will wait on MT. Kent to arrange terms for the strikers returning to work. 5..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Drpwnesl While Playing.

Providence, July 10.-Gracie Lewis, aged Il, slipped into Randall pond and was drowned before assistance could reach her. She was playing with sev- eral other children around some boats, and losing her balance, fell into the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Will Accept No Western Freight.

Brockton, July 10.-The Boston and New York Express company's agent here notified the patrons of the com- pany here this afternoon that no freight would be received for points west of Chicaco except at owners risk. Shoe manufacturers are starting in on the new run slowly and many are holding back western shipments. This will cause tesnporary curtailment of the shoe production in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

triotic speech and In denunciation of anarchy and of those who lend it cpuntenance. He declared that men of all parties would be found in this great conflict. standing shoulder to shoulder for the peace Of the country for the enforcement of its laws. for the support of, It's dignity and for the perpetuity of the liberties of It's people. He denounced the deprivlng of men (by Debs or any one else) of their right to sell their labor as the inauguratio" of u system of slavery never known in the past history of the republic. and as so utterly abhorrent to every thought Of his as to make 1t impossible for him to treat it with any consideration whatever. And he declared that the men who wore the grey from 1881 to 1863 would be found side by side with those who wore the blue. following the same flag and upholding the dignity of the republic over which 1t fioated and every law upon its statute books.
 Mir. Gordon was applauded at this point and also at the close of his speech.
 A substitute for the Peffer resolu- ton was offered by MT. Daniel. dem.. of Virginia. endorsing the prompt and vigorous measures adopted by the pres ident and the members of the adminis- tration in repressing by military force the lawless men with due process of the laws. with the transportation of mails and with commerce among the states and declaring the action of the presl- dent had the full sympathy and sup port of the law-abiding masses of the people.
 The resolution and substitute went over without action until tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11

gations in this hour of trial. Court the cooperation of generous public; stand firm and united in our common cause and the victory will be one of peace and prosperity for the faithful. . tsigned) J.R. Sovereign,
 General Master Workman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
GOING OUT ON 4 yrRIkE.
All Members of the Trades Unions of chi- easo VIII Quit Work. ..t.

All Members of the Trades Unions of Chi- easo VIII Quit Work. .,,.
 Chicago, July Il. -ohioago's working men are out on strike and the oity's in- dustries are almost completely pars- lyzed.
 It wns givon out this morning that nothing in the way of settlement of the great strike could bo effected, and without waiting for the final report of the committee, which bore the nows of the refusal of the Pullman company to arbitrate, the union men beganto quit work. Almost the first men reported out were the stage employees. and fol- lowing these were the carriageand wag- on workers, teamstes. moulders, ma chinists, brewers, bakers and iron workers. n,
 During the afternoon other traders followed in rapid succession, and in or der to fully complete the list meeting was called at the headquarters of the building trades council tonight when all unions will report.
 It had been agreed that a meeting should be held at Ohltch's hall at p. m. for the purpose of receiving n report. It was decided then to issue the call, but the action of tho mayor and others in attempting tn secure a committee of prominent business men and citizens to effect some sort of an agreement whereby the strike in gem eral might be avoided delayed the call.
 Mayor Hopkins had appointed a committee. consisting of Judge NJ. F. Tuley, Willis J.. Abbott, ,.a editor-in- chief on the, Times. and City Comp troller Ackerman, to select a citizens committee of twenty-five to cali upon the Pullman company and uflye more amtcable policy. The efforts of the citizens to avert the strike were fruit less "*"' '.-''" ''ia''4H'a u' z
 Chairman Kidd and Secretary Mo- Cormick, of the joint trades meeting, met at o'clock with the committee of seven selected to try to indnce the Pull man people to arbitrate. and copcluded to issue the call. The call States that acting upon the unanimous vote of the joint conference Sunday night,a general call is made upon all laboring men in Chicago to unite in sympathetic strike and to quit work at once in a movement to assist the Amer ican Railway union, by remaining out until the Pullman boycott and strike is settled. Before the call was issued fully thirty unions had given notice that they would strike. The action of the Knights of Labor in the Chicago district is said to be unanimous. District Master Lindholm issued the follow ing proclamation this evening:
 ITO all laborers within the jurisdio- ton of District Assembly No. 24:
 '"1t is the duty of all members of the order in this Jurisdiction to carry out the order of conference and see that the principles of this order are upheld and faithfully carried out.
 During this crisis 1t Is the duty of all members of the order to refrain from in crowds in the streets and to use every endeavor to maintain peace and order in the community"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
Win Obey Sovereign.

Waterbury, July io.-A convention of the National Trades assembly, No. 2a2, of brass workers and polishers, was opened in Labor hall in this oity to- day. John E. Fitzgerald of New Ha- ven presided. There were sixty-two delegates present from all parts of New England, Canada and the western states. The business meeting will be held tomorrow. It was given out to- night by the delegates that the conven- ton tomorrow would give their sup, port to the railway strikers In the west and that they would obey the command of Grand Master Workman Sovereign to strike if SO ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-11
"BAT'' SHEA SENTENCED,

To Die in the Electric Chair During the
 Week Beginning August 21.
 Troy, N. Y, July 10.-"Bat" Shea, whd murdered Robert Ross at the election riots in this city, was this morning sens tenced to die in the electric chair at Clinton prison, Dannemora, in the weeA beginning August 21.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-09

It is declared. the millionaire locked
his wife up In her apartments and re-
fused TO let her leave the house. In spite
Of the fact that she was completely
dressed for a bail and the carriage
waited at the door. Miss Consuelo, 1t
Ia said, resisted this action on her
fathers part, whercupOn her papa
picked the self-assertive helress up In
his arms carried her To her rooms shut
her up and refused her permission to
See her mother for nearly week.
Matters having reached this pass
Mrs Vanderbilt said that she would
endure her husbands ill-treatment no
longrr Tho g0ssips say she wrote 10
her southern relatives announcing that
she had determined TO return to the
home Of her girlhood, and she formally
took leave of her New York friends.
1t seemed ns II that which nOvclists
have decided shall be alluded To as All
was over
II was at this iuncture that brother
Cornelius stepped In. His diplomacy
Strengthened matters for the time. Ac-
cprdlug 10 the arrangements then made,
Mr.. Vanderbilt was To permit his wife
10 be- mistress ~ her own home. Her