davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Misses Mary E-and Louisa Moore
of Greenfield. Mass. are visiting their
uncle. James oToughlin Of Railroad Hill
street
Principal NJ. J. Michigan of the Bsnk
street school. and wife. have gone 10 West
Pittsfeld. Mass, for their vacation.
Everybody in this section If the city
is talking about the excursion of the
Brooklyn Athletic club 10 Savin Rock. to
morrow. Judging from what We can learn
ID will be the most successful affair ever
given under the auspices Of the club. The
train leaves the depot at O'Clock sharp.
Be sure you do not miss is on the return
trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
BOSTON SHORT OF MEAT.


The Strike Causes Prices to Rise and Serb
Gus Approximations
Boston, July 2-Beef was selling for
"a cents a pound Saturday. This after
noon the price was 10 cents for the same.
This is the first effect of the Pullman
strike felt in Boston. Fresh pork advanc-
cd cent n pound and smoked meats so
cents hundred.
Dealers have boon unable to get any
thing through from tho west. while the
New England farmers have sufficient
number of cattle to partially supply tho
demand it will be several days before this
can be made available. The beef compa-
mics in the city expect to be shut of en-
tirely in day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Railroads Give In.

ST. LOUIS, July 3. An effort was made
by the Mobile and Ohio officials today to
lift the boycott SO far as it has affected
that road, especially at Cairo, Ills, but 1t
failed. Assistant General Manager J. G.
Mann placed before the \. II. U. director
George p. Kern, documents f.om the
striking NJ. and @. men certifying that
they We're willing to return to work. pro-
vided Kern approved, the roads officials
having agreed to discontinue using Pull
man cars. After considerable discussion
Directors Kern and Elliott declined to APP
prove the plan partly because they say
they feared trickery by the railroad and
partly because of fear of a misconstruction
by other strikers of the return of the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
mny NO. strIke In ptrr,b.rr.

PrTrsBunG. July a-The indications
are TINT there viii not DO n strike of rail-
readers In Pittsburg. Many conductors
and brnkcIncn have been interviewed.
They do not believe that tho officials Of
the organizations will call them out. An
ex-chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. now In the city, said tnere was
no general strike contemplated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Abandoned Eastern Service.

ST. JOSEPH, No, July 3.-The Rock
Island road has abandoned all trains east
OF the city, fearing trouble with the strik-
ers. The line from here west Is still open,
but may close ut any time The aban-
donment of trains was voluntary on the
part of the company, and the shops
freight offices, etc., hero arc closed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Blocked the wabash.

TOLEDO, o., July "A special from
Montpelier, Williams county, says that
all trains on the Wabash railway are stop
ped at that point by strikers. Sheriff
Bailey has been summoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
sirned me Steel Scale.

PITTsBURG, July 3.-The steel scale at
Jones s. McLaughlin's mill was signed,
and much satisfaction exists among the
4. 600 employees of the big plant 1t is
likely that the iron scale will be adjusted
this week, and there will be resumption
of work next Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

PHfLADELPHiA, July 3-Philadclphia u
threatened with a nioat famine rs IA re-
suit of the strike Tho rulingIprice for
boxes of cattle at the slaughter house Is
now So cents pound. while a week ago
&c sold for 0 y cents Primo cuts worth III
cents last week now sell for f6, with pros
poets OF an immediate advance. Ns1l and
mutton are Advancing. Pork and hams
arc booming, having moved from i01 to
1914 and ~, with the supply limited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

BATES CREEK. Mich, July ga wreck
was narrowly evadcd on the Grand Trunk
Enough nonunion men had been employ
cd who were willing to 60 out on a train.
The engine was started down the line
James Hamilton, an official of the road.
opened a switch for the engine and turn
ed the wrong one. A passenger train was
coming down the Michigan Central track.
and the man at the target had to ditch
the engine in order to prevent n collision
Ten Grand Trunk trains arc here now.
The company will make no attempt 20
move them. The new employees brought
here have joined the union, and the road
Is now without men to get the trains out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

LITTLE Rock. July 3.-Thc order has
been received from President Debs order
ing a strike by all A. X. u. men on the
Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt roads.
The passenger trains arc running, but
doued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

PITTsBURG, July 3.-An the window
glass houses in Pittsburg, oil the flint
glass houses of tho United States Glass
company, the sheet mills and most of the
iron mills are shut down. AS a result
nearly 80 900 workmen are idle. This Is
largely because of the usual summer shut
down
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Meat Scarce In Hartford.

HARTFORD July a.-Owing TO the
strike there is a great scarcity of beef here,
and prices are going up accordingly. The
retailers have advanced the prices from
to 4 cents pound. Mutton and veal are
also scarce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

SANDY Hook, n. J.. July 8.-Another
test Of tho great searchlight VS. made by
Major Phipps last night IL 4<eved that
searchlights arc useless In fog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Jake Kiirain &C.
oepts SIavin's offer to fight at New Or
leans for $40, 900 side and any purse Of
fered, but refuses the $3.50 exponsc pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Northern light. ar saranao Lake.

SARANAc LAKE, \. Y, July 3.-There
was an unusual display of the northern
lights here last night. The whole north
ern heavens were beautifully illuminated
with broad, waving and shooting rays of
varicolored light Tho display lasted for
a considerable time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Four Hundred pru.e. Kllled.

LONDON. July ga dispatch from Con-
stantinople says: Information has been
received of fighting between the Circassian
settlers and the Druses In Syria, in which
400 were killed and wounded. Twelve
women and children were massacred dur
ing the fighting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Federal Troops For Los Angen

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Tho First regi-
ment United States infantry, left Oak
land mole on a special train tur Los An
geies They wiz he joinoA &C Fort Costa
by Company &. Two hundred and fifty
United States soldiers wifi leave ON the
steamer Modoc. 81
The strikers appear to lave the upper
hand. Their blockade of the efffire South
ern Pacific sysem Is PRACTICAL complete.
The western divisions of the Santa Fc
road are I'm much the same condition. In
fact, railway traffic Is almost at n stand
still at all points on the Pacific coast
south of Portland, Or. North of Portland
there is also much trouble, the Northern
Pacific road being practically tied up and
the Union Pacific involved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
r..n~-a H,m.~1s 10. p,ornro,1

wATERrowN, N. Y, July s.-Josiah
Sulter of Three Mile Bay hanged himself
20 a doorknob In Cape Vincent No cause
r. assigned for the deed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Santa Fe shops cio.cti.

TOPEKA, July 3.-The Santa Fo shops
in this city were closed for an indefinite
period. The responsibility for their clos
ing rests somewhat between the managers
of the A. II. U. and those OF the railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
A servant rurn. Thief.

CHERRY HILL \. j., July 3.-Annie
Frank, employed by Frank Chinook,
wealthy resident of this place. stole two
railroad bonds, SO. 900 and lot Of val
uables. She was captured while attempt
ing To escapaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
The Mail Service Improved.

wAsHINGToS, July 3.-Dispatches re-
ccivcd here indicate an Improvement I'm
the mail service. As no mails arc accu-
mulating ut the center of the trouble Chi
cago, and the attorney general has taken
steps to enforce noninterfercnce with the
mails, officials now look upon California
rs the worst point affected.
A California dispatch says that the
Southern Pacific started trains from Los
Angeles to San Francisco. They were
protected by United States troops, who
were aboard. The road expected to start
trains through from San Francisco to Og-
den tonight. General Miles of the deIaz6ts
ment of tho west. General Schofieldu Lies
idont Cleveland and the cabinebs held a
conference on the strike They consider
the situation serious and arranged to call
United States troops to any point at an
hours notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Engaging Men In Boston.

BOSTON, July 3.-An agent of tho "a
railroads having terminals in Chicago Is
in a hotel in this city, where he establish.
ed an Office. engaging railroad men to I'LL
tho places of strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Troop. st Trinidad.

TRINIDAD. Colo. July United States
Marshal Israel sent ivo more deputies to
Pueblo. Those disarmcd hero by the mob
will also BIO taken 10 II leblo, making n
force of 800 Mt that point. With the troops
mt Trinidad and deputies at Pueblo and
In Junta, the railroad companies hope to
be able 20 move their trains. The Denver
and Rio Grandc Is pretty cffcctually tied
mp at Pueblo and SaiIda and has not been
able 20 run its trains west from Pueblo to-
day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
New Fnrland rurners. Convent,on.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 3.-The New
England turner's convention had n street
parade here, i'm which uniformed COM
panies of women from Holyoke and Bos-
ton took part. Later the contests and ex.
hibitions took place at winkler's park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

ROME. July s-Numbcrs OF anarchists
have been arrested here and in other
Italian towns. The mon just taken into
custody include dangerous Milaneso an
archist who correspondent with Santo Co
sarlo, the assassin of the late President
Sadi- Carnot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Grand rrunk rrain. canccled.

PORT HURON. Mich, July 3.-The
Grand Trunk has Cancelled all its trains
on the Chicago division out of hero on &c
count Of the inability to move trims be-
yond Battle Creek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Injunctions Against Strikers !.

Justices Grosscup and Woods, in the
United States court, issued an injunction
restraining the strikers, based both upon
the mail laws and the interstate commerce
act. 1t Is n very sweeping order and aims
to protect the roads as common carriers to
transport freight as well as carry the
United States mail. The injunction order
names 90 roads, all within the member
ship of the railway association, and the
Union Stockyards and Transit compa-
ny, which must not be interfered with.
The order also enjoins the defendants from
inducing by persuasion. threats, violence
or by any other means the employees of
the companies to leave the service of the
companies or to induce them to refuse t.
perform their duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Laughed Mt the Court.

United States Marshal Arnold proceed
ed to Blue Island and served injunction
notices on the strike leaders there.
The news quickly spread among the
men, and since it has become generally
known affairs at Blue Island have been
much more quiet. No attempts have been
made by the railroads to move trains, but
it is thought an attempt will be made be
fore long. Arnold was pulled of n car
platform mt Blue Island after the fight,
kicked and rolled over in the dirt by strik-
ers He was not severely hurt.
Twenty of the deputies Mt Blue Island
refused to resist the strikers. They said
they were old railroad men and would not
fight the A. Il. u. 1t is apparent that
many of the railroad men are having
themselves sworn in as deputies.
Two thousand bricklayers ut Blue Island
struck this afternoon and AIMED them
selves with the intention of aiding the
strikers at that place.
The riotous spirit later reasscrtd itself,
and a crowd of strikers threw freight
car across the Rock Island tracks to block
the passage of trains. They laughed Mt
the injunction issued by the United States
court and tore down the injunction pla-
cards.
So far as known no one was seriously
hurt at Blue Island, although there have
been many small fights. Tho Rock Island
has not attempted to put any more trains
through Blue Island. United States Mar,
shall Arnold, it is said, has wired the at
torney general saying that his men can
not control the mobs and asking that the
Fifteenth infantry he ordered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Found HI. BODY In the river.

PROVIDENCE, July 3.-The body Of Ben
jamin Davis, prominent resident of War
rem, was found in the river with the peck
cts of his clothes filed with large stones.
Davis frequently threatened suicide. He
has been missing since Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
rhe Columbla sound AGAIN.

PHILADKLrHIA, July g. Repairs to
the Columbia have been completed, and
the cruiser left the drydock today. Six
plates and "a ribs wcre damaged The
cost of the repairs IL $40. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
cold and SILVER Coinage,

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Thc monthly
coinage statement shows in June there
were coined at the mints So, sos, 977 In
gold and Sc, 165, $50 in silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
R.nel. win I'm Kor~A

SAN FRANCISCO. July 8-Adviocs from
Korea state that the rebels are victorious
In nearly every battle fought Four hum
dred troops were killed In fight May 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
The Day We Celebrate.

Wednesday, July 4th our store win be
closed all day. Until then ne shall have
very hot weather articles eur customers
may need Have just received . large
number Of Straw Hats. Linen Vests. Duck
Pants and Serge Goats. This fills our
broken sizes and gives us enough 20 last
until the Fourth. The rush for thin goods
during the hot spell has kept us hustling
and in most cases we have managed 10
keep stock equal 10 the demands. III You
want q cool ng for the Fourth We can FUR
nish you for very little money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, July Alderman
Ledke and John Mclaughlin were killed
by lightning near here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
wtped ont the On. Tru.t.

CIiicAuo. July s.-Judge windes has
entered the decree prepared by Attorney
General @Moloney wiping out the famous
Gas trust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
said TO Have Been n, ,ched.

DENVER. July st Is reported that En-
gineer LOTUS and his fireman, both of
Denver, have bsaRshanged by n mob south
of Pueblo, COR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
The King phillp mInc Resumes.
Two KILLED Inv IIrbtnInr.

FALL RIVER nNfass., July g. King
Philip mill, No. 1, has started up after n
shutdown of IL weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

J.,,.d = ~p,nb.r Of An.rch,.,.

BUFFALQ.z1nly 3. Two agents of the
Big FouSTiIr0ad hired 500 men hero to
replace stkers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Signed the Railroad Bill.
Thousand Idle.

Boston, July 3. - The governor has
signed the Meigs elevated railway bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

Showers, followed By fAix weather. south
shiftfHo 10 wcst wInds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
Freight Trains Stalled.

The railroads are still crippled. Some
are running express trains on time. The
Baltimore and Ohio is having no trouble
with passenger trains. Attempts to start
freights are frustrated on tho Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. The situation
has changed for the worse. \ large body
of striking switchmen and their sympa-
thizers congregated at Western avenue,
and to avoid an open conflict tho yards
closed down. Passenger traffic is moving
with little interruption. Tho Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy brought In 465
loads of stock and unloaded it without
difficulty.
The Monon trains are being run, though
some of them were stoned at the Thirty
fifth street viaduct. No difficulty at Ham
mond except that strikers are stealing the
brasses from the freight cars. Not able to
work the Forty-ninth street yard on &c.
count of violence done to the switchmen.
On the Wabash freight trains are not run.
ming Passenger trains are moving al
right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03
4 Stone House For Sale.
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden harboring or
trusting Frank Duffy on my account. as /
shall pay no bills contracted by him.
JAMES J. DUTry,
Waterbury, June IS. 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-03

During the day large number of ar
rests were made by deputy marshals and
sheriffsL Strikers nc different parts OF the
city who were demonstratiye wero quick.
" taken I'm charge and locked mp. The
deputies experienced little difficulty In
making tho arrcstsL -
Mr. Peter Studebnker. the wagon max
er, Is trying TO nrbitrate. and he hnd a
conference with President Dobs. After
ward Dsbs said the conditions on which n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-05
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Pawtucke, for Providence i07t, 5 84t, s t9t.
10 or. 10 l2t, II 2et, II Y', a. M; 49,, lst,
4g,, 8 39', 4 30, S Iis, lst, ss', 53'. 56t,
Providence for Pawtuckei 45 4bf. 8 i6t,
8 80, 10 OO~, NJ S0t a. IN. IL i5., Bt, l5',
O0., 3ot, co.. IS 10, Oo'. sOt, 30t. Z. 0o',
30, 7 50'. 0 co. 9 30, 10 so p. m.
,Oid Colony. .stops st! Woodlawn. IN. =. n.
~ n II. and ". Y. and N. K.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-05
BLOCKED WITH SNOW.
Railway Traffic l@ Portions Of Europe Sus.
pended...Many Deaths From the Cold.

LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch from vi
enAa says: The north wind is increasing
In violence at Trieste. The streets of the
city have been rendered impossible and
the theaters and other places of amuse-
ment were closed last night. The police
reports show that 30 persons have been In
jured by falls and that many broken
limbs have resulted. The navigation Of
the port is entirely suspended.
Reports from Belgrade say that the
Danube Is frozen over.
The bodies OF three persons who had
perished from cold weather were found In
the streets at Paris.
There have been heavy snowstorms In
Marselles and In Florence A number OF
trains are storm bound at Perigueux
Traffic on the railways In the north of
France Is greatly delayed by snowdrifts.
There have been many deaths In Berlin
from the cold, which is greatly intensified
by piercing east wind. The Vistula,
Rhine, Moselle and other rivers are
blocked with ice flows.
The railways on the islana Of Corsica
are blocked with snow. The mail steamer
from Marseilles for Corsica encountered
tempest, and was for many hours in dan
ger of laundering.
Several persons are In the hospital at
Vienna suffering from frostbites. Many
deaths have resulted from the frost
At Fiume and neighboring ports no
ships can enter. Ropes are tied from
lamppost TO lamppost in the streets to
prevent people from being blown away by
the fierce wind. Many vessels have been
DAMAGED
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-05

Managers OF the Worlds Fair In No Wise 10
Blame For Delays..-exhibi,s OF Foreign
Countries Are Perfectly Safe.


CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The management Of
the Worlds fair takes exception 10 the
statements made by the London Truth
and cabled 20 this country. Summarized.
the complaints are that chaos prevails
generally In the management of the fair;
that exhibitors are unreasonably delayed
IN shipping their exhibits; that the Co
lum bian Guards have been withdrawn,
leaving the exhibits unguarded, and that
exhibitors stand a good show Of losing
their property.
President Higinbotham. Director Gen
eral Davis and Director Of Works Burn
ham were interviewed regarding the
shove charges. All three met them with
81 indignant and sweeping denial. They
could not understand how the London
papers could have been so misinformed,
and were disposed TO think that some one
who had had trouble with the fair man.
sgement had imposed upon Truth
President Higinbotham, regarding the
situation, said specifically this: There
h no doubt that every British or other
foreign exhibitor will get his goods home
safe, II he labels them or pays the freight.
There was delay in getting packing cases
20 the exhibitors after the fair because of
the physical inability to deliver several
hundred thousand boxes In a day. In ac-
cordance with the wish OF 10000
exhibitors, practically all Of the British
exhibits have been shipped, and adequate
fire department and guard service have
been maintained since the close of the ex-
position. There is . large number Of
guards now protecting the remnant Of ex-
hibits In machinery hall and in the manu-
factures, fine arts and mines buildings
The exposition company has 81, 10000 in
its treasury, and holds itself responsible
for the custody Of exhibits remaining in
fba buildfnua
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-05
PREPARED TO FIGHT.
Only by Force Can the Hawaiian Provisional
Government Be Ousted.

AUCKLAND, n. L., Jan. 5.-Advices from
Honolulu to Dec. 20 have been received
here by the steamer Almeda, which has
just arrived from San Francisco:
The officers of the vessel stated that the
excitement in Honolulu over the political
situation was growing In intensity. The
provisional government was as firm as
ever in its determination to maintain its
position, and was continuing its prepara-
tions to resist any effort that might be
made to restore the monarchy.
The members of the police force OF the
island had been notified that th4y would
be expected to take arms I'm defense of the
government, and n numb Der of them had
been dismissed from the service for re-
fusing to obey this order. The officers
further stated 10 the interviewer that the
minister of the United States had written
TO the provisional government requesting
that they surrender, as the United States
government had decided In favor of the
restoration of the queen.
The minister in his communication in
formed the government that LiliuOkalani
had agreed to grant amnesty to all those
who had taken part in the revolution, TO
ratify the obligations of the present gov
ernment and to govern faithfully in ac-
cordance with the present constitution.
The government was preparing a long re-
ply TO the minister.
The Commercial Advertiser Of Homo
lulu, in an article supporting the govern
meDt, declares that the United States con-
gress has taken the matter out OF Presi-
dent Cleveland's hands by calling for the
papers in the Hawaiian correspondence
and asserts that the provisional govern
ment will not retire from power unless it
is compelled to by force, and says that
this is not likely to be employed