davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
Wlyr IN OCcTpY THE CHICAGO WASIhS'

Chicago. Dec ls-The men who have not pee" a"ie
to obtain e,npoyment at Pullman or elsewhere S'"'e
they joined the Pullman Palace car COMPANY '.,
strike numbering 900 have drawn up
petition which viii be presented to the Cl'y Gun
ell. County Commissioners and Legislature, Ni.'
the double object OF elicing an expression o' o''.
ION OF legal definition Of the constitutional i'e",
live to bring measure OF reiei pS ..'' ,'n'
attention q, ,ho,r denIorable condition. The propo-
slon q ri, g. ,iadge the labor OF the petitioners
70 the city in return for the city opening ~
unoccuped land in Chicago on when ths Inch are
OF Nfe could be produced The pettlois' M haba y
now being largely signed. will be presenter Oh
oi all the poor Of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
DESTITUTE IN 4 STR4NGE LAND
rrrIFrL CONDITION or \ CREW OF THIRTEEN
MEN oN WHALING SCHOONER AT
NI.W -EEDFOTsD.

New-Redfcrd Mass. Dec. IA crew OF thirteen
men who came TO this port on the whaling schooner
Agate OF Provlncetown. are in a destitute CONDITION
and have not proper clothing TO keep them from
.trorlng They were shipped at Auabon Africa,
and say they were promised by the captain that
they would be sent home. The captain died on the
passage The new captain and agent say they do
no, know of any promise. and none Is found In the
shining agreement. The men are allowed TO sleep
on board the whaler but she leaks 400 strokes an
h, r this IS not great privilege nor are their forced
o,irters at all comfortable. They live on provisions
lsr, over from the voyage and their outlook ior
christmas s exceedingly gloomy. II Is pfoDabIe
,h,- m. ease Will be brought 10 the attention or
the spanish consul in Boston. the men being spanish
sultI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THEE ARE TwO EMBEzzLERS.
THE sTEAIINGs or mELBY ANp GiiLErT
AMOUNT TO NEARLY 5000 THE OFFICE
or MAYOR or ROME Is vAr.NT

AMDf vt TO NENl.ls1 >iVpr' lllis 'i'ii
or MAYOR or ROME is vAc.NT
Rome y y Dee. Ie-Furihcr Investigation of
the dcfllcliion of Jonn T.. B.cihf. cashier ~ in"
Central National Bank ~ Rome. and OF Samuel
Gillett the teller d4.ol,scs total shortage cd;
nearly Smor. of which amount So" l- traced 10
the teller who received ihc money on deposit
credited j, on the dcrosl,ors passoo,k. but di no.
enter {, on the books o. the bank Thc cashiers
method included the forging o, individual notes in
sums Of sl,-r 10 tioo and ~ crei.tng onii'anilng
certificates OF deposits aF paid up. iis p'.llAii'ns
were al sunk ln stock sYecuiatous during The lt.t
wear and halr except tnlt De- says De- has So"
- his credit ln New-YoIk which b" Viii return %
the hank
Blclby was arraencl this morning before United
States Commissioner Rowland. lie demanded an
examination. wAich WAS adjourned unrl Thursday
afternoon.
Mayor Glllc,i. who was the teller oi the BANK mas
no, been seen since M,nlly evening at o'clock
There s no longer any doubt that be has embczzel
some or the funds Of the Institution He WAS aware
OF some Of Biclby's pccuauons. and IL l. believed
that the cashiers example proved too strong a
temptation FOR him . resist ~
showed i surplus Of $1,000 aud The bonds oi ne
d,T,ulters amount to $1,000 TNc directors to-Ihy
voted 10 close the doors ~ the bank pending me N
vesfeation Of iis affairs This also Temporarily
,loses The Oneida County .avlngs Bank. of who's"
effects the Central Bank is the custodian. NothIng
,,rone has been found In the case ~ the savings
tith t,, ae q rr.ctutlouarv measure State Bank
Examiner Backus has caused all me Isis'poDkks pl
dep,sitors 10 be called IN for comparison with 'he
Tbc discovery Of the operations Of Bleby and
GllIef, Is due to the bpOkkeepefs of me bahk
,hrnuph whom the National Bank Examiner was
warned Of them. II viii take several days - com
ploie the examination. H., a., .r
nv the flight Of the Mayor from the city hs ONCE
un2S hccome vacant and the Common Council viii
appoint a Mayor pro teHporc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENTS IN REvOLr

R,chmond Va Dec. l9-Students OF Richmond
College no were dissatisfied at the election OF Pro-
fessor Boatwrlght president Of the college met
carly this morning and hung the young president
elect in efhgy Chairman Puryear OF the facuity'
had been directed TO repr!mand the students VINO VINO
Boatwright election. There 10 intense excitement
At the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
AN ARRESTED Outlaw COyFBSSES.

Memphis Tenn. Dec. 15nrhe confession of Bar
noy Boykin one Of the Panther Burn train robbers
in1plicating two other farmers OF Sharkey county,
Miss was received by officials Of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad here to-day. This gang undertook 10
hold ND a train on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
rood hut succeeded only In woundIng the engineer
and fireman. The men hid I'm the woods and re-
sorted 10 guerilla pundering In the surrounding
country killing Ben" Brooks, seriously woundlhg
"Ji,n'' zee and making raids on livestock ana
cniinn nnlds neighbOrIng farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
NOT ALLOWED TO BE MEMBERS
AN ORDER FROM ROME INHIBITING ROMAN
CATHOLICS TO BECOME ODD FELLOWS.
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS OR SONS

At a conference of Roman Catholic priests on
Tuesday in Brooklyn. Bishop Mcdonnell read the
authoritative announcement from the Apostolic lei
egate Archbishop Sato. that the Pope had In
hiblted membership by communicates or the
Church in the orders of Odd Fellows. Knights OF
Pvthias and Sons of Temperance. This puts these
secret organizations par with the order OF
Free Masons Membership is interdicted under
penalty Of expulsion from the Church The mater
was discussed at a meeting Of the Archbishops OF
the Tinted States at the house Of Archbishop
Fcehan. in Chicago. September H. 1893. Their
conclusions were forwarded to Rome. and the orcer
now promulgated is the result The College OF
Cardinals ratified the conclusion OF the Arch
bishops and the Pope concUrre1 and Forwarded his
approval to the Apostolic Delegate. to communi cate
70 the Church in this country. The penalty to
present members OF remaining In any OF these so,
cicties will be refusal of absolution and or burlat
in consecrated ground. The decree refers only to
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
AFTER ELECTION CRIMINALS ~ ST LorIS

{, Iouis Dec l9-Thc Grand Jury inquiry into
tho frauds AT the recent election bore iIut to-day
Policemen clifford Mahon. Cronln ana Murphy;
Iohu IIageriy "A Democratic member OF the House
or Delegates and eight others were Indicted Tor
various grades OF crime at the polls. rive arrests
have been made. All these men but three are Demo
Gratis and the others Of unknown politics. Ihe IN
ouiry IS still in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
THE NATIONAL G. 4. Il. ENCAMPMENE

TT WILL. BE HELD ~ LOUISVILLE DURING THE
WEEK nfGINNING SEPTEMBER :.
rouisviIIc Ky Dec l9-Thc Executive Council
of ,hc Grand Army OF the Republic, az "A meeting
nrcsidcd over by Commandment l.awler thls
morning decided that the twenty ninth National
cncampment should be held here during me Week
beginning September 8. Wednesday VIII DC the
Opcnlng day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
TRYING TO BELITTLE THE ATROCITIES.

TRYING TO BELITTLh HE NIr'o' II 'r1'
Berlin Dec. ia dispatch to the Cologne Ga
zette" from Constantnople says that the TURKISH
Government through Musin Pacha, Minister OF Po-
lice, has offered large sums OF money to spanish
explorer residing In Sassoon II he Will minimize The
details published in Europe OF the Armenian out
RACES The plan is TO have the explorer denver n
series Of lectures in England and on the continent
beitt.ing the trouble in Armenia.
The Cologne Gazette" publishes letters from Con
stantinople giving details OF the Arne nan nassa-
crcs These communications refer TO the occurrences
which have been under discussion FOR some tHe'
and do not, as alleged by certain news agency, fr-
late to new Inassacres Neither do they contain any
information which has not been already covered IN
the dispatches of the United Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
A RAILWAY OFFICIAL SHOT AND hIhHH"'

crpnle Creek COL Dec l9-Rchard X. Ne"e"'
chief engineer Of the Midland Terminal ram ioa"'
was sho, and instantly killed today py '"'''
named Van Houghton. The trouble gre" ou' 'on W
nshi-of-way matter which Mr.. Newell was NV
ugating Van Houghton had a cabin Ioca'eu up.'
she line OF survey where the railroad Is peno
@nded Van Houghton used Winches'ei '''. '..',a-
newell was unarmed. There was intense
rnent among the citizens and much talk ABOUT
ynching the murderer but the Sheriff succee'e" -
getting Van Houghton away, and he Is no" o'' ,'
way to the county jail at Colorado SprihsS a,,
meashton has had trouble over this rieh.- ,,erson
matter before. and quarreed with amour ,bat he
v.sI H. At that time he made the tnreA, ~. ri In
roud shoot the next who came TO tah ~ ,.,i,h n
spvout H. He Is a.so said to have been cohheciS>
ne M labor troubles al this camp last sprins. New
sm body taken 10 Colorado Springs, acco1p tne
M,d,D MI Dy MS uncle H. i. Lil.ibricge. president u
u.e u.ne murdered SON -in-law OF ~ 80
-'a'ris. millionaire Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

~ BE MIR NORTOy'S MILITARY SECREIA"i :
Albany. Dec. 1s.-Word has been received mere .,
.e appointment by Governor-eect Morton, u
s'aen e. Marvin. jr.. OF this city, as his inin.a,s
ery Mr. Marvin is a nephew Of MRS .: tor ".
rruyn, Mrs Erastus Corning and OF senator
k>--esa ). Parker, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
PRICE THREE CENTS
WALKERS REPORTON HAWAII
1T Is AT LAST SENT TO THE SENATE

IN SHARP CONTRAST TO THE DISTORTED PICTURE
DRAWN BY BLouNT-THE ADMIRAL CLEARLY
FAyORS AMERICAN SUPREMACY IN THE
ISLANDS AND CALLS ATTENTION TO
THE EVIL INFLUENCE OF THE
ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
HEAVIER BAIL REQUIRED.
SCH CHNITTBERGER'S REARREST
,,p GOFF HEARD THAT HE WAS PRE-
PAIRING TO FLY.

,,r CAPTAIN OF THE TENDERLOIN HAD TO GIVE
BOND IN $4,000 FOR HIS APPEARANCE IN
cOURT-RELEASED AFTER SOME DELAY
JAMES II. BREsLIN AND JOHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

ROSTER BECOME HIS sURETIEs
The advocate., 1894-08-15

RRS s per cent, while gas is retailed
at &225 per 1000. Even the Oonsoli-
dated Gas company, Of New York, has
not the impudenco 10 charge more than
9l.25 and several Brooklyn cOmpanie
now charge 80 cents per 1000. Then
the tenant Of the model cottage pays 50
cents q month for shutters, il he wants
them, and the same amount IL he does
not want them. All repairs also are
made 20 yield q profit to the impsCuni-
oUs Pullman, and the modest charge Of
30 cOntG Ia made Cor every nail driven
into the wall. Nor must il bs thought
that Che spiritual needs of the inhSbi-
t&nts are without attention. With
characteristic mSgnanimlty, Mr.. Pull.
man has Duilt q very pretty church, OF
which o print was published In tho
Herald. In . spirit Of broad-mindSd
charity, no discrimination ia made In
favor OF particular denomination. No.
They do these things better in our ideal
city. Mr.. Pullman lets out the church
TO tho highest bidder, and draws
modest percentage from the house Of
God. At present the Presbyterisns are
Che highest bidders, and they pay 800 q
month for their privileges. In time it
might bs possible to run through tho
whole gamut Of divergent sects.
We come now 10 the real
EssENoE OF THE DISPUTE.
It consisted In q demand FOR Rrbitra-
tiOn. Elsewhere this would not have
seemed q very hsinouS crime. Lord
ROsObery Arbitrsted for the English
miners and brought matters to q tRi-
umphant conclusion. Nc. Asquith has
recently settled the London cab dispute
by 0 similar process. Arbitration,
therefore, 10 not q revolutionary pro-
cedure, advocated by socialists and
other evil.diSpOssd persons" He 10 q
recognized power for peace. In this
COntbRusd IN maze "A.
The advocate., 1894-08-15

but amongst She many, there 10 one to
which we may here SlludS, viz, the
need for q great daily labor journal, .
newspaper not devoted to this OF that
trade or organization, bat devoted 10
the interests OF industEiRlism 40 o
whole, and yet capable, BY Ion Bpright.
illness, by its ability, and BY its general
news, Of taking q foremost place
amongst leading dAiliOa. AT present
we have
JOURNALISTIC PARTIALTTY.
The Herald Affects to hold the bal.
ance evenly, but eventually plants thO
editorial fist into one scale. Editor Dana
Of the Sun enlightSns the world with o
small w from . distance of 5000 miles,
and, OF course, knows more about mat.
ters than the mem on the spot. The
World. with q big w publishes sSnsA-
tionsl articles on the Kelley cure, and
other similar topics, which have no pos
sibls bearing upon the justice OF tho
strikers demand, but which were svl-
IDENTITY intended to do the mems cause
as much harm as possible. Finally, tho
worthy editor, fearing that the nominal
circulation OF 567, JIG, might bs seriously
diminished, takes o seat on the fence,
and makes us breathe q RanRuinRPy
wish that that fence had been Q spiked
one. The result Of the sxCogltStlOnS ON
the fence was tho mission Of "NOlliO
Bly," and vivid pen-piCtuFe from her Of
REMUNERATIvE PHILANTHROPY AT
PULLMAN.
We have q preSODtm9nt OK the ideal
town, built on the puESst sleSmOgynSEy
principles, with model cottages, model
gas and water supply and everything
that the heart Of man could desire. For
the model cottage, tho philAnthrOpiSt
makes the smplOyS pay him triHs OF 80
per cent. over and above the average
rents in neighbOring places. Water
yields the same disinterested person
The advocate., 1894-08-15
An Editorial Review.

Though at the time We write the
throes that have agitsted the labor
world are not yet over, it may be said
that practically the strike has passed
into the domain of history. Many
lessons may be gathered for the next
great industrial war, and if We have but
fairly assimilatsd one or two Of these, the
struggle, with all Of its attendant
miseEy,l will not have been in vain.
SOmeGofi: che lessons TO be noted Eare
referred 10 0lSsWhers 10 our Columnsj
The advocate., 1894-08-15


the small shippers who have been com.
PEELED to pay full rates. The interstate
commerce law which ia 80 effective
against workingmen, was adopted for
the express purpose Of preventing such
determinations and Furnishing the perpe-
traitors thereof. In spite Of the publicity
given to these facts, the courts have
been so busy endeavoring to punish
workingmen for leaving their jobs that
they have had no time to devote TO such
trivial matters.
"The wOrkingmen belonging to the
American Railway union retired from
the employment Of the railways at their
own will; they are now and have always
been frss to return Wien they desired.
Their officers and directors proposed to
the General Managers ASSOCIATION at
Chicago that II they would receive their
former employees without prejudice they
had no doubt that traffic would be re-
sumed at once. These overtures were
scornfully rejected. Since that time
tremendous pressure has been brought
to bear upon the men at Pullman to re-
turn to work, and it hes been announced
from day to day that the works would
be opened. When the gates were opened
only three out Of 5000 reported.
ut is thus seem that the strike is not
yet at an end, and we appeal to ell lovers
fjustice everywhere to give all moral,
material and especially financial assist
RnCs they can to these men, who to-day
have "Hobson's choice either to stsrve
in idlsness or to stsrVe in the employ
ment Of the Pullman Palace Car com.
pRny. We also appeal to the people TO
desert the old political parties, which
have shown themselves equally inimlCsl
to the interests of the common people
and friendly to the great vampire cor
porRtions OF the land. Let none but
friends Of popular rule be put on guard
throughout the nation, 80 that when the
next struggle takes place between work
lngmen and their oppressOrs 1t may not
be found that militia, soldiery, con-
stsbulsry, public prosecutors, courts,
congress, and the president are ready to
throw their influence and authority upon
the wrong side.
"In this connection we call attention
to the prsiseworthy fairness Of Cover
nors Altgeld, Hogg, Waite, Pennoyer
and LswellinR, and also the manly
course of Mayor Hopkins, Of Chicago,
which indicate that the people might
we'll expect the preservation Of peace
without the oppression Of wOrkingmen
they will but see to it that the men
whom they select to Office are not the
mere hirelings Of corporations.
"In the present struggle, as we'll as in
all the struggles Of the past between
workinRmen and their employers, it has
been found that there is no provision in
the laws of the country to RdjudiCate
disputes between employer and en-
ployes. The only laws which are called
into operation are those for the preser-
vation Of public order. There is great
need of legislation to enable the peace
able adjudication Of labor disputes.
"For the purpose of making clear what
legislation is required We represent to
you that the following is the history Of
kho ;nko,uonk;o, ~ ,o,,Ll;o o,kho-;k, A.
The advocate., 1894-08-15

YShC9 "a tu9 u1hSb9E4 huM WShASUSA bASAR
fighting power. Consequently, in
their own interest, the masters deCrsed
that all such differences must be sub.
mitted to them FOR adjudication. When
the sway OF che masters wGs extended
over large Kingdoms il became necessary
to delegate the Office Of judge or arbiter.
The appointed judges, however, always
sat in the sOvsrsign's stead, and the
final appeal was always to the sovereign
himself.
Before these courts the subSlterns
were forced to bring all disputes, how
evsr personal or private, which might
cause q disturbance Of the peace Of the
sovereign or damage 10 his interests.
Disputes concerning the most sacred re-
lRtions between men, such as those OF
husband and wife or psrent and child,
were and are not excepted from the
jurisdiction Of the courts. Disputes be-
tween lsborers and their employers were
not included, however, because in those
days the question Of lRborer ani en-
ployer was that Of slave and master,
consequently disputes between laborsrs
and employers took, in those days, the
form of insurreCtion. The laws reCOg.
nized no rights Of the slave, and there.
fore took no further notice Of the dis
pute than to assist the master to put
down the rebellion of his slaves.
Slavery has been so lately abolished in
this country that our laws even now are
only applicable to slave conditions. It
is the same as if the government had no
tribunal Tor the adjudication Of property
disputes, but sternly represSsd the active
seeking to recover that which has been
wrongfully taken.
"Such q state Of anarchy 10 no longer
sndurNble. These disagreements be-
tween employers and employees are at
intervals fought at enormous expense,
not merely to the parties TO the quarrel,
but to the people Of the whole country.
These people are in this land of the free
the sovereign whose peace should not
be disturbed and whose interests should
be preserved. The sovereign people
should assert their right to rule.
"We, therefore, citizens Of the repub'
lie, appeal to you fellow voters Of our
common country, TO support the party
which bears the name Of the sovereign
people, which party stands ready to
pledge itself that when into his hands
10 given the government, disputes be-
tween employer and employees will no
longer be the only disputes excepted In
the various states and the nation from
the jurisdiction Of the established courts.
Let no man sit Rs your representative
in state or national legislature who is
not pledged to the adoption Of a law
which will cause ell such differences to
be submitted to the unprejudiced de
oision Of a properly constituted court
and jury, TO the end that public peace
may be permanently preserved and tre-
mendouS losses no longer be inflicted
upon all the citizens Of the republic. And
since the American Railway union has
at no stage Of this dispute asked moro
than this OF their antagonists, it is for
this and nothing more that We ocne
hnRnrn ,urn, NTH khin nnnnnlO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-08
Grand Opera House Tonight.

Slams latest trouble-the order
from France that all the Danish
officers commencing the Siamese
army shall be dismissed, means
more than the utter disOrganiza-
ton Of the army. ltmeans that at
an early day the strange land of
the White Elephant will loose all
it's characterics, not only that the
French will control the country,
but that the French dress and life
will prevail. For this reason an
earnest effort has been made in
preparing for the Siamese comic
opera wang" to have the elabo-
rate stage settings and costumes
truthfully picture that which will
soon be only memory in Siam.
The opera, more suberb than ever
before in it's spectacular effects and
gorgeous costumes will be heard
at the Grand opera house tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-08
The Work of Tramps.

Shortly before 8 o'clock last
night, a blaze was discovered in the
rear of the residence of Mr.. Cox,
on the corner of Pine and Cherry
streets. The neighbors raised the
alarm, and rushing to the scene,
found in flames large pile OF
trash near the house. With hard
work on the part of the men in
that vicinity, the blaze was extin-
guished, and but little damage
was done. AS lady living on the
opposite side Of the street was run
ming to the fire, she saw a strange,
tough looking man run out of the
gate. Before she could summon
any one to pursue him, the man
had disappeared. 1t is the opinion
of the people in that part OF the
city that the tramp set fire to the
rubbish in the rear, and intended
robbing the house, while the occu-
pants were out working on the
flames.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-08
Ehe Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1894.
An Opt um Den Raided.

Several days ago it was stated
in the LIGHT that a Chinaman had
been arrested for keeping an opium
den. The next day the name and
charge was erased from the arrest
book at the Central Police station,
the officers stating that they ar
rested the wrong man. 1t has
since been learned that an opium
den was raided by the police,
and not only the Chinaman
but several prominent citi-
zens were placed under arrest.
One of the heads of the police de-
partment appeared on the scene;
and took the bonds of these eiti-
zens for their appearance before
the recorder the following day.
The "head" failed to place the
names of these citizens on the ar
rest book, consequently they were
not docketed. 1t is also learned
that the head" sent word to the
officer making the arrest to "keep
mum or we will get ourselves into
trouble.o