davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-11
STOCK YARDS WIDE OPEN.
Railroads Notified that They Can
FIRING stock M CnuaI.
10y Associated Prets.)

tBy Afociateu IFetS)
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE blockade that
had existed for almost week at the
stock yards was fully raised last night.
Nelson, Morris G Co. sent train OF cat
lie east and Swift & Armour eac h sent
Out train OF dressed meat. Fully aSj
car loads Of meat have been taken out
OF the packing district In wagon heavily
guarded by police. and much OF It, it ic
claimed, has been shipped from the city
BY boat.
Late last evening the stock yards Off
Gals again notified the several railroad
companies that their tracks were clear
and that they would receive and ship
out stock to-day. The railroad compan-
Yes, In reply, sent word that they would
deliver live stock at the yards as usual
To-day, for the first time since the strike,
Breweries Closed.
The Brewers Associat don ned an i'm,
portant meeting last night. Thei, en-
pioyecs. with whom they are Oh par
ucuiaTiy friendly terms, told them the
condition of affairs as they existed.
lhelr men frankly declared they did not
want to strike. but that II others went
oa' Ihey would be compelled to. AS a
,esuN |: was decided to close up the
"e"eries, but to keep the men oil the
p@E-roi-S. Then each brewery stored III
Us vaults about the city enough OF the
oeer fluid to keep its saloons going FOR
some weeks.
Insurance Men Alarmed.
Insurance circles In this city are
wrought UP over the present situation.
Wen as many policy holders In
."e policies issued here, as well az else
"here throughout the country, the fol
"" ing clause appears: This Company
snA'i not be liable FOR loss caused d.
''''F o. Indirectly h. Invasion, insur-
'e"tlol'' riot, civil war OF commotlon OF
"n"'ary OF usurped power: or by order
VI any ciyllauthority." II H. this clause
pie.
'n"endiurs Mse,inE stopped.
IN pursuit. Of their cnerts to starnp Out
arehistic sentiment or at least to pro
'eH' It's growth to dangerous stage
The evening world., 1894-07-11

i.umbcr IiaudlsrR and drivers Local AastElsls
Es meets AT i27 So"ond avennc
Truck and rs,t lTivers' lo"u, Assembly ., at
meets the rond and fourth Nod '.dsys OF IrcA
month At Tls THIRD avenue
Puhlis 'artmen's Local Asss frbiv s,JJ meet
second street.
Progressive Painters Union No. %. irr1l Assem-
bly, ts51 meets first and third Iurslays III lGl
EASi One hundred aud TWent.-ttth street
Progressive Painters Union No. q I"cll Assem-.
bly, bel. meets every Mondhy a $50 iIpNeE.
Progressive VsEnishers linton so T. X Of l..
meet every ThIrsd6y a. IA E'st ThiterUih
.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Firet Race Silverado, Roller
Second RaCe-pr. Garnet, Florence.
Third Racc--I"ssie Tarai. Spaldinor..
Fourth kacc-kincEtou, DI. Hu sbru Icl:
Fifth Race-Bamuuei. AjaE.
SIKH RacC--G!enfailon, Per sis tcncc.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

First Race-Roller. Silverado.
Second Race--F'lOTence. Dr. Garnett.
Third KtcC--l essle Taral, Spa!dimore.
Fourth Raca--pr. Hasbrou X. EIngst ton
Fifth Race--RgnQuet. LaZzsrune.
Sixth kaCe-ROdrnsn, Gientnllon.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ADVERTISER

First Race Roller, Silveradu.
Second Race--Chant, Florence.
Third Rae Jessie Taral. High Point
Belle.
Fourth Race DR.. Hasbrouck, Waiter
sou
Fifth Race Banquet, LaZZaronc.
Sixth kac.-InGJt, Ecartu.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
RECORDER

RECORDER.
First Rac a-Rolleg, SiiveraGo.
Secopd RaCe-Chant. Florence.
Third Race-Amsterdam. Spaldimore.
Fourth Race-Dr Hasbruuck Kingston
Fifth Race banquet. Lazzarone.
Sixth Race-Rodman, EcartC.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Morr ing Papers Selections.
SPORTING WORLD.

SPORTING WORLD.
First Race--Roller. Lou Rhett.
Second Race-chlnt, DIR. Garenett-
Third Race-Ainsterdam, Jessie 'rardi
Fourth Race-AjaX, DR.. Hasbrouck.
Fifth Race--Banquer, Lagzarone.
sixth Race--Ingut, Rodnan.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
|. |. r. R. MEN NOT ORGANIZED
St~iaNa. Troiicy i:n aio. r-s Arc
ksiRhss. hat No strike III LiLcI,.

LONG isl.ANp CITY. July Il.-Tac
Long Island Railroad 81 n uon-l,tlun
road. The men have no organisation
The evening world., 1894-07-11
DAILY AM-RICh.

1JNIIsl NM. TFI0N'
First Race--Silverado, Roller.
Second Race--Chant. Dr Garnet.
Third Rpce-AmsterdauI,, Jessie Taral.
Fourth Race-Kingston. Siroccu.
Fifth Race-Dr. Hashrouch, aEquct.
Sixth Race-,;lenfalion Eu-.lnan.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

DENVER. Col. July j1.-The iremen
and Lrakeiren OIL the Rio Grande last
night voted to return 10 work. Places
ii striking switchnien and shopmen Win
be Hlled. and business viii be resumed
today. Strikers AT unuisoD returned to
work lat night The Al rikr ~ Colorado
is al an end. so far AS its Impairment Of
gerry ice Is COMct WED.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

FARGO, X. D... July IL. The Northern
I'acihc strike Is losing It's FORCE at this
place. Yesterday the first train IN two
weeks wCat out on The Southwestern
branch, anu tie eTen.ng passenger TIA in
en- that branch arrived on time. The A.
X. Y. az Jamestown mas apparently gone
10 pieces ana strikers are reporting for
w rlI. The firem~n reported iog work,
but went out again on an order from
their chief The engineers decided TO
run with any frpmen.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

GALESBCRG. H.. July ll.--I'hicago,
Burlington and Quincy switchrucn here
held A long meeting last night to discuss
the. strike. They say they vii! not strike
at present.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE strike
situation In this city was quiet last
night T. i. Mcguire and c. A. French
membeIs vi he Executive Board, and
john NJ. Upyes, Secretary TREASURER OF
the knights OF Labor, held Al conference
yesterday. The result was not an
nouuced, and last night they all LETT the
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, said :
"Throughout al these troubles our
schedule has remained unhiuhcn. our
men have not only refused To give
cou.ltsnanre 10 the strike, blA have
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Strikers Returning to Work.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1.-THE
trouble on the iron Mountain road Is
over so far az the engineers and hremen
are concerned. Part "f the striking
switchmen have returned 10 work, and
all the engineers and nremen who were
laid or on account OF the strike have
reported tor duty, The shopmen are
The evening world., 1894-07-11

the stock yards police last night, as.
sis'ed by company of militia descended
upon meeting Of Poles and Bohem.ans
IN nail al Forty-eighth street and
centre avenue and the audience of 800
was dispersed without trouble The ut.
teraaces OF the speakers were Of n de-
''ueuiy hcendiary nature and when the
audience was forced to inaUs the hall
'here were many hplr suppressed ex-
press'ons Of hatiN"' For the police. No
arrestg ucT,N ,,a,is
The evening world., 1894-07-11

niBGRT'Y, Ind, July ia large dyna-
mite bc'nb vas found or the Cincinnati,
hamilton and DAYTON Raiirued track
The fuse mad burned within an inch Of
tlg bomb wnea discovered. !, is sup
posed that the bomb was piucnd on the
to Chicago anl fell oil here. The rond
cgrticI PNllna.. sl'srsra.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
ii, Arrested In Th.ycr. Mo.

THNYEk. Mo.. July il.-Deputy
Enitcd States Marsiiuls last night made
the following arrests Of prominent local
citizens: James Kinney, eX-eIgimeer
Memphis route; III. Garwood, druggist:
W. r.. Wadsworth, bride inspector; &.
-. Rice, engineer: Harry Peele, e.
engineer and present city Marshal, and
g r. Bryan, roundhouse man. The
charae rs conspiracy In obstructing
United States mails or the Memphis
route. The prisoners were taken to ST.
Louis Oh Il special train FOR trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Insurance Men Alarmed.

'""endinrs MsctinE stopped.
~ pursuit. Of their cncrts to stsnp out
arehistic sentiment or at least to pro.
N"' us growth to dangerous stage
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

DY q capable girl q situation TO cook In O
ID private family. will do cooking and
laundry work where il would not be too heavy,
or would take bousework in q small family
best OF city references Apply at
Bartholomew's,
NO ios ORANGE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

E01A16NSy
III Boarding house, established 16 years;
Ia central; to be sold before May list; owner
has other business. Address
mil Tt PROPRIETOR. Box R36 CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
A BROAD DECISION.

Attorney General OIney Says That
the Statutes Sho uld he Rem edied-
In His Last Annual Report He
Called Attention TO the Defect.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Attorney Gen.
eral Olney said to-day that the decision of
Judge Grosscup of Chicago, that under
the interstate law witnesses cannot be
compelled to testify, was broader than any
decision of this character he could now re-
call. And yet by the express terms of an
act itself the government was estopped
from taking an appeal. Had the decision
been adverse to the freight lines an appeal
could have been taken by them to higher
court. This was defect of the law,
which he hoped would be remedied. In
his last annual report Attorney General
Olnsy called attention to q defect anslog-
GUS to this and quoted and endorsed rec
ommendation of his predecessor, Attorney
General Miller, who said:
GAS the law stands Ii lie in the power of
q single district judge by gushing an iu-
diotment to defeat any criminal prosection
instituted by the government and to snnul
| as against the government any criminal
statute enacted by congress, and there lie
no possible remedy or way to right the
wrong. 1t is not apparent why such q
state of things should be continued. TheI e
is no constitutionslity In the wsy-no
reason why a statute should not be en-
acted authorizing writ of error on behalf
of the government In any case where G
| penal judgment is rendered adverse to the
| government upon eufficiency of an indict
ment or upon any question preceding ths
| prisoners jeopardy"
/ Commissioner Morrison, of the inter
state commission, had an extended con
ference with Attorney General oluey to
day on the subject of Judge Grosscupi
decision and was Of Mr. oiney's views.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

No Sewer inspectors Appointed,
owing TO the absence of Conmis-
sfoner Brown-Contracts Awarded
for Coal and Other SuppIies-Other
Business.
At the meeting of the board of public
works Las. evening all the members were
present except Commissioner Brown. As
usual, Mayor Sargent presided. A COM
municstion was received from Frank Lane,
An oyster grower at City Point, to the
effect that Smith Brothers had built out
on spiles into the water, and asked that
the board either grant him permission to
build out likewise or compel Smith Broth
ers to remove their spiles. The communi-
cation was tabled for consideration at the
next meeting.
After q conference by Messrs. Bishop,
Maley and McGann, It was decided to let
the appointments of sewer inspectors go
over until next Thursday, when q special
meeting will be held.
An application was received from Sewer
Inspector Thomas Worthington asking for
disappointment. Tabled.
hooeft oteHsft OF blatcnley avenue near
jackson strest reported that owing to the
absence of sewer In that section of the
city bis property was flooded; referred.
The contract for supplying coal for the
stone crusher, etc., was awarded TO Nc
Quaker & Schroeder at So So and s. So Der
ton, and contracts for furnishing cobble
stones to E. Cunningham at 80 cents q
square yard; for Belgian blocks to G. W.
Blakeslee & Sons at 95 cents square
yard and for sewer castings to the Sessions
Foundry company at 81 AZ each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
TRIAL OF coRBErr.

1t IL the Opinion That It Will be Inn
possible 10 Secure n Convictfen =
Richard X. Fox VIII he Put On the
stand as an Expert.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Ths work
of empanelling jury at the Corbett trial
was the occasion Of much sparring between
the attorneys, one side or the other object
ing to nearly every candidate for the jury
box. Finally the six men, that number
only being required by Florida law in mis-
dsmeanor cases, were secured. Two of the
Jurors are negroes, and four of them are
from the rural districts of Duvsl county.
The examination of Witnesses was then
begun. Sheriff Broward, City Attorney
Bsrrs, Judge Baker and many others were
introduced by the state. They all testified
as to events preceding the fight and as to
what happened In the arena on the day of
ths fight. The state established the fact
msnt," q contest forbidden by Florida law,
but did not fare so well when An attempt
was made to establish malice. The wit
nesses testified that Corbett seemed good
natured during the rounds save ut one
time and that was when he fouled Mitchell.
When court adjourned the state still had
several witnesses to examine. It Ia under
stood that r K. Fox of New York will be
the only witness offered by the defence.
He will be introduced to prove that glove
contests cannot be brutal. TIE trial will
be concluded tomorrow. The impression
IL that conviction Is impossible. In fact,
day that ssvored of the farcical.
Tho - e fa1 r.loaa hafora TnInxa
Phillips. II Q conviction should be Sc
cured the cases will go to Judge Call on
appeal and in him the sports feel they
have friend at court. Corbett went to
St. Augustine tonight to give an exhibit
ton. He will return in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
| NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
NOHoPHFORBOSsM'KA
Judge Hardin Refused to
Grant a Stay.
WIAeHtSIERs UsEo BY MINERS.
Drunken Strikers Cause a
Bloody Battle.
OPENING Of THE CbRBtTT TRIAL
Believed a Conviction Will
Be Impossible.
OPENING Of The cuRBt1T Trial
FIGHTING FOR m,KANR,

FIGHTING FOX msKANE.
An Application for a Stay Of Execu.
ton Was Made Before Judge Har.
din at Little Falls, But He Refused
to Grant 1t.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Feb. % An ap
plication for stay In the McKane case wa,
made before Judge Hardin this afternoon
Mr.. Roderick recited the code under which
the boss was convicted. In reply to ques
tions he told the judge the number of resi-.
dents of Gravesend where McKane lived
and gave the number Ct persons on the
registry list. he said he wanted the pre-.
liminary stay to save McKsne from the
diagracs of going to Sing Sing.
''It he goes there" said Mr.. Roderick,
''there will be probably not much effort
made to get another stay"
Judge Hardin said he had no appetite
for business outside of his district.
Mr.. Mills of Little Falls, who IL acting
with McKane's lawyers, said he thought
there wouid be no harm in granting a pre-
Hminary stay. he told the judge that the
object in coming to him was to keep away
from the big cities and also to avoid the
publicity Of getting into the newspapers.
The judge inquired about the opinion rem
dered in the case Of Judge Cullen. Mr..
Roderick did not have his paper with him,
but asked If newspaper clipping would
do. The judge said It would, and after
reading what Judge Cullen had to say
when he denied the motion for q stay of
sentence, said he did not like to interfere
with q case that two judges had passed
upon, but he would hear further areu.
msnt. Mr.. Roderick then went on to more
fully explain the facts In the case. Mr..
Mills also got in arguments in favor Of the
granting.
The argument progressed until o'clock,
when Judge Hardin rendered his opinion.
he esid that the case had been decided by
Judge Cullen, and ss in the Tweed case. in
which he was asked TO grant stay. he was
of the opinion that it promotes harmony
among the judges not to interfere in cases
out of their Judicial district. He declined
to grant the application for . stay.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
MOCK TRIAL.
Young Mems Republican Club To.
Morrow Evening.


The mock trial which has been post
poned by the Young Mems Republican
club will be held in veru hall Friday even,
ing at 8 O'Clock, Judge James Bishop pre-
siding. The officers of the court will bt
clerk, Fred @. Bette: high sheriff. c. w.
Clark. and jury TO be impAneled before
the trial. The state will be represented hy
J. Birney Tuttle, Esq and James A. How.
srth, Esq, and the defendant by ]. p.
Goodhsrt, EGG and Frederick l.. Averill,
Esq The fscts in the case are that on the
evening of January 12 Roger E. Dickinson
was in the club house and left his over
coat in the hall. When he started for home
his coat was not to be found. and q careful
search was made for 1t by several members
of the club. After looking through all the
rooms down stairs the party went upstairs
and finally demanded that the Office Of
President Fsrnsworth be unlocked, and
there the missing coat was found under q
coat of the presidents and with the sleeves
of Mr.. DIckinson's coat pulled through the
sleeves of the presidents coat. No alter.
native Was left for the states attorney but
to Issue writ for the arrest OF Presiden,
Farnsvorth, and be lie now In the custody
of Sheriff Clark. The case has attracted
q great amount of interest, and the hal
will undoubtedly be crowded. The clut
has extended general invitation to theIl
friends to enjoy the evening with them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
MINERS IN BATTLE.

Four Hundred Drunken and Excited
Strikers March on a Mine, But Are
Met with Volleys From Winches.
ters-TrooPs Are Held In Readi.
ness.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2S.-This sf.
ternoon about four hundred armed strikers
from New River, Montgomery and othe,
points met at Armstrong Branch, thirty
miles from here. After riotous meeting
the drunken and excited men marched to
Eagle, two miles away, to make the Wysnt
miners come out. As they tried to climb
the bill to the mines they were met by Q
volley from the WYant men, who had tax.
en- Winohesters into the tipple with them.
A bloody fight ensued. A telegram received
at $3.50 states that one man has been killed
and eleven wounded.
Another dispatch makes the killed three
Governor McCorkle received two dis.
patches asking that the state troops BE-
cent at once to the scene. He sent bis pri.
vate seer stsry to Wyant and ordered com
pany K TO hold itself in readiness to move
at moments notice.
It is probable that 1t will leave in few
hours unless more favorable news Is re-
ceived. The latest Ia that . bloody battle
Ia still being waged.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
Thursday, March ]. 1894.

zie Gafnsy, the well known soprano. can
hvated her audience with her perfect styis
of singing and was forced to respond TO
an encore. Miss Ingersoll's recitation was
well given and likewise received. The ar
list of the evening was Master Alex.
Fedeman, Q young lad fifteen years
of age But the manner In which
he handled the violin and the
tones which were brought forth
under his ekillful hand, rank him
amongst come of the best violin
lists of the country to-day. His playing
brought forth encore after encore and In
response to the FIRST encore Master Fsde.
man played q sweet and touching andsnte
movement, and the manner In which Il
was executed dimmsd many eyes of his
listeners. His technique and excellent
bowling were displayed to good advantage
In Vieuxtemps' "Bsllade ct Polousise." A
great future Ia surely In store for this
Youthful artist
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
IT WILL BE VERY RACY.


The Report OF the Civil Service Conn
mission Will be an Exceedingly
Interesting Document-After Secre-
tary Carlisle and Collector of Gus
toms Goddard OF Bridgeport.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The report of
the civil service commission. which will be
laid before the senate tomorrow in re-
Spouse to resolution calling for return
on all Investigations since March 4, 1889,
regarding removals from Office, will be q
very rscy document. The most prominent
offense spoken of Is that concerning the
dismissal from the treasury of Eugene E.
Gaddis.
In this case Mr.. Roosevelt, in letter to
the commission. takes issue with Secretary
Carlisle and INDUCES In caustic criticism.
Mr.. Roosevelt says that, frequent as were
complaints regarding the pension Office
during the terms of Commissioners Tanner
and Rsum, they did not compare with the
frequency of complaints now made against
the treasury department. During the past
ten months more complaints have been
heard than ever before.
The letter criticIses the conduct of Reg
lister Tillmsn and declares that Secretary
Carlisle declines to hold 1t q violation of
the law to remove clerks from Office for
political reasons, with which view the
commission takes ieeue. An appeal is
made to the president The commission
devotes considerable space to the matter of
removal of railway postal clerks between
March Is and May /, 1880, and under the
present administration. The commission
asks congress to give II authority to in
vestigste and report upon all removals and
upon promotions and reductions as well.
The report shows that there has been .
clash between Secretary Smith and the
commission concerning alleged violations
of law in the Indian bureau. Il Is claimed
that the law was violated by the reduction
of teachers In the Indian schools, who were
classified, to the position of assistant teach
ere, who were unclsssifsi. thereby nulli-
flying the law. In this way, Ii appears
from the report, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Browning succeeded In appointing
his niece to position as teacher. Upon
the protest of the commission Secretary
Smith had agreed to hereafter consider
assistant teachers as In the classified ser
vice.
The committee also says that 1t has
under way an investigation of the recent
temONair huu feuuctione IN INC pcneiou
Office. Reference is made to the alleged
violation of the law by Walter Goddard,
collector of customs at Bridgeport, who is
charged with attempting to COLLECT cam
paign assessments. The gross impropristy
of the circular that was issued, the COM
mission says, cannot be questioned. The
commission has not, however, Investigated
sufficiently to be able to state whether
there is or is not legal evidence of Q vio-
lation of the law on the part of the fed
eral official named,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
1T Is FINANCIALLY SOUND.

Tho Report OF Deputy Superintendent
shannon of New York is Confirmed
at the Annual Meeting OF the United
States. Mutual Accident Assoeia-
ton.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The United States
Mutual Accident association held it's seven
tenth annual meeting in the offices of the
company on Broadway this evening. Mr..
Charles B. Pset was re elected president.
The reports read by the newly elected
secretary, William Bro Smith, showed the
company financially sound, aud corrobor-
ated the strongly favorable report just
made on the affairs of .fhe company by
Deputy Superintendent Michael Shannon
of the New York state insurance depart
ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
Lynchers Were Sentenced.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 2S.-In the
Lincoln county court yesterday four ne.
groes pleaded guilty to lynching Nelson,
an inmate of the jail at Warner, last No
vember Ike Taylor and Yanoy Hawkins
were given sentences of Ave years each,
and Tom Tinsley and Abe Washington Of
n year each
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01
Bad Feeling Among students,

Bad Feeling Among students,
PARIS, Feb. 2S-Auch bad feeling has
been apparent among the students at the
Sorbonne since Ferdinand Brunetiere, the
eminent writer, defeated Emile lola in the
contest for John Lemoinne's seat in the
academy. Hostile demonstrations have
been threatened several TINES when II.
Brunetiere was delivering his lectures ct
the Sorbonne on Bossuet. No general dis
turbance was made, however. until this
afternoon when some 5000 students
marched. shouting and groaning, down the
Rue du Sorbonns to the space near Bru-
netiere's lecture room. There they halted
and howled or sang, while pelting each
other. Repeated cheers were raised for
q ,la and his school and Is many groans
were given for Brunetiere and writer's of
bis tendency. The tumult was 10 great
that Brunitiere was obliged to give up bis
lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-01

LONDON, March 1.-The Daily News In
sists once more that the cabinet situation
is unchanged. The unionists are exultant,
says the News, chiefly because they believe
MI. Giadstone's resignation would involve
the dropping of home rule. The liberals,
however, have not the remotest intention
of adopting this course. Being cordially
pledged to such policy they would not
have . government that did not oleave
to Il.