davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-08
II LOOKS omINous.
LIVELY Scenes IN the Coke Region Agaln
Vsn.r.alu.w&.


LIVELY Scenes In the Coke Region Again
Imminent.
CoNNELLsvILLE, April From pres
witness lively scenes In the coke regions.
Developments today gave substantial
proof that the collapse Of the strike was
only temporary and that the end has
not vet been reached. The men at the
Davidson works refused TO go to work
today. fearing trouble. The strikers
are said 10 be located on the hill above
the works ready for an attack, but the
houses Of the men at work have not
been disturbed.
SCoTTDALE, Pa. April THE coke
workers organization showed surpris-
ing strength at the delegate convention
held here today. On ballot the order
was given to continue the strike. After
adopting q number of resolutions. the
convention adjourned to April 10th,
when q new president will be elected
TO succeed President Davis, who is in
Jail charged with murder.
UNIoNTowN, Pa. April THE strikers
are not jubilant over the result OF the
convention at Scottdale today, and are
generally getting drunk on the strength
of it. They are making great prepare
tions for tomorrow, when they say the
strike will be begun again. They cay
not plant will be allowed to operate on
Monday. A march Of all the Hungari-
ans from this end OF the county to
Mount Pleasant on Monday morning for
the purpose OF forcing tho men out at all
the plants by which they pass will be
attempted and there may be trouble.
Tomorrow a big mass meeting Of all the
Huns in this section will be held at
Mountain View Park for the purpose OF
arranging for this raid. A general in.
vitation to the Hungarian element has
been issued and at least 1000 people will
be present.
The herald., 1894-04-08
HoPELEssLY APART.


San Bernnrdino- Riverside Commission
ers Cannot Make a Settlement.
SAN BERNARDINo, April THE San
Bernardino- Riverside commission held
its final session in this city today, and
rendered it's final award of SIS, 1852 in
favor of Riverside county-Barton,
Brown and Stamm voting aye, and
North and Wise no. North moved to
allow Riverside county $132, 2,027, but the
motion was lost. The question has
been raised here whether or not the
commission had power to act at all under
the constitution.
RIVERSIDE, April 7.-The internal
revenue department has established an
Office in this city for the registration OF
Chinese. 1t is in charge OF f. Dixon OF
San Diego. The daily registration
numbers about IL. About 300 Chinese
are in the city. Almost all of them an
nounce their intention to register. 1t is
expected to take three weeks to com
plete the work.
RIVERSIDE, April Ever since the
organization of Riverside county a joint
com mission to settle affairs between San
Bernardino and Riverside counties has
OCNA ~ WIN u AAE W 1AAANO az oHAAS
basia of settlement. The commission
has concluded its labor of heting this aH
tets of the old county, but final settle
ment seems as far of as when the work
was begun. Although the commission
ers have worked for the common end,
they have failed TO agree as to property
values, and it locke now as though moth
ing short OF a decree of the court will
suffice to bring about settlement.
An important meeting of the commits
sion was held today, when an effort tC
arrive st q final settlement was made
but the commissioners for this county
asked that $l,320,000 he paid over e
this county, while the San BernardinC
commissioners, who have a majority ol
one on the commission, offered only
SIS, 900 for q settlement. Ali hopes OF 6
peaceRble solution of the matter seem
blasted. The proposition OF the Sar
Bernardino commissioners was adopted
and it will be submitted to the super
visors of the respective counties for rati
feation. What action the supervisor
of this county will take is not known
1t is not likely the award will be &C.
cepted by this county.
The herald., 1894-04-08
CoxEz's ooMmoNwnAL.

Weary March of the Pilgrims Throu ugh
Pennsylvania.
McKEEsPoRT, Pa, April 7.-Yesterday
was hard on Coxey's army. They are
footsore, weary and discouraged, and if
it were not for the strict discipline oi
the unknown Smith, half would have
deserted, IS about score have done.
ELIZABETH, Pa, April THE Com
monweal reached here at O'Clock this
afternoon. About 40 recruits joined.
MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, April T. The
army of the Oommonweal arrived to-
night at o'clock, after the worst march
yet experienced. For five hours to-
night the horses and men were exposed
to severe storm and bad rain. Some
attempts were made by the Williams
port Bridge company to collect tolls, but
the army cleared the structure before it
could be accomplished.
The herald., 1894-04-08
HARpsHIPs AHEAD.

vfnette's Regiment Oamped at San Ber-
nRrdInO.
SAN BERNARDNO, April THE In
dustrial army, numbering 156 persons.
marched into this city this evening and
were given camping ground by the city
authorities, near the depot. The men
propose to charter two box cars to take
them to the Missouri river. Failing in
this. it is impossible to say how they
will be able to cross the desert with
out suffering greatly from thirst
and starvation. They have team with
them to haul provisions and blankets.
and have considerable baggage. A num-
ber of meE will join them ut this point.
So far they are quiet and peaceable.
The herald., 1894-04-08
EQUAL TO BERNHARDT.
MADELINE POLLARD WILL GO ON
THE STAGE.
Ben Butterworth Says she Is the Equal
of the Divine Sara and CLARA
RKorrIs-Hsr Suit Brought
for Notoriety.

CINCINNATI. April 7.-"Miss Pollard is
an actress equal to Sara Bsrnhardt or
Clara Norris" said Hon. Benjamin But
terworth today. "She can simulate any
passion or emotion, and it is my opinion
that this is but the prelude to her going
on the stage. cannot but think that
that was one of the reasons for her bring
ing the suit, and that it was brought in
the political and social capital for the
theatrical and dramatic effect 1t would
have on the public mind. There was
no excuse on earth for bringing this suit.
1t is worse than foul pestilence breed
ing contagion. Far better would 1t
have been if yellow fever could have
been spread broadcast over the land
---d l. "A ,-.A@~S>A ~s.--s. N----ra-- 49,
country, than this mass OF filth whose
pollution is felt in every fireside. Had
I been called into the case three days
sooner, it would not have been tried. ii
my counsel could have prevailed, and
could l have been ajudge on the bench
1 would never have let it come to trial.
There is no condoning OF Mr.. Breckin-
ridge; l will not do 1t. believe he
would discharge me from the case II
offered anything in extenuation. He
has done wrong; she has done
wrong, and especially has she
done wrong in bringing this suit. do
not think this case will destroy Breck-
inridge's usefulness. He will stand for
reelection. Misa Pollard is the most
remarkable witness ever saw or heard
of. Every detail of the case was carried
out. never saw anything like the tact
of this woman. II there is time when
she has not a ready aaswer, she will
make plea for sympathy to gain time,
and all the time her mind 10 active to
coin some nice phrase or apt one in
! which to reply. You remember that
she pleaded that l was hard on her,
That was to gain time to think in q
critical moment. She has nothing to
gain if she wins her suit, for che could
have had everything her own way had
shs 60 willed. She could have gone
ahead and word from her would have
been law with Breckinridge. She could
have had what she wanted. II Breck
inridge loses the suit, he will move fol
new trial; failing in that he will sp
peal"
Mr.. Butterworth delivered lecture
here tonight.
The herald., 1894-04-08

and have been talking of organizing on
the same plan, but have hitherto
lacked leader. They found him at
last today in the person OF Henry Shep-
hard, a surveyor, who secured two
empty stores from the Northern Pacific
railroad on the tide flats. drew up set
of resolutions for adoption, and then
went around the city inviting men to
meeting to be held at o'clock this
afternoon. Az that time about 200 re-
spectacle laboring men assembled in the
bare room and as many more crowded
the sidewalks in front. The meeting
was orderly, the men conducted their
business in an earnest, serious manner,
and the telling points in the speeches
were warmly applauded.
The herald., 1894-04-08
A BATTLE IN SOUTHERN BRAZIL,
Admiral Msllo BOmbards Rio
Grande do Sui.
The Insurgent Fleet Repulsed BY
the Land Batteries.
Portuguese warships with Insurgent
Refugees Aboard stIlI at Buenos
Ayros bat Not Allowed
to Disembark.

By the Associated PresA
New YORK, April S.--The Worlds
Buenos Ayrss dispatch says: Admiral
Mello's squadron, which now numbers
seven war ships. succeeded in forcing
the bar at the city of Rio Grande do
Sui, but an attempt to land was re-
pulsed by the government batteries
on shore. The fire of Peixoto's artil-
lery was go effective that four Of the
insurgent vessels were driven to anchor
off San Jose del Norte.
There are 257 rebel refugees with Ad.
miral Da CANA on board the two Portu-
guess corvettes here. The Argentine
government will expect the warships to
leave port at once, as the Portuguese
minister refuses to allow the Brazilians
to be landed at the lazaretto, where the
health authorities had directed them to
be placed because yellow fever had
broken out among them.
The Hsrald's Montevideo dispatch
SAYS: The Herald's correspondent in
Rio Grande sends word that Admiral
Mello renewed at sunrise this morning
the bombardment which was begun
yesterday. Tho Repnblioa with three
torpedo boats is guarding the harbor,
and the city is panic-stricken.
The Herald's Buenos Ayres d. Vpatch
says: In response to the appeal on be-
half of the Brazilian refugees in the
harbor sent to the king of Portugal by
the Fresmasons, ii Argentine, the king
has sent his regrets that international
obligations compel him TO deny their
petition and to refuse to allow the relu-
gees to leave his war ships and 60 ashore
st Buenos Ayres.
BUENos AYREs. April TIT is impossi-
bls to learn any further details of the
situation in Rio Grande do Sui. The
sending oil all kilograms from that place
has been forbidden by the goYernment.
The herald., 1894-04-08
WORRIED OVER a SECRET.
Tragic Sequel to the Cornell University
Poisoning Case.

Tragic Sequel to the Cornell University
Poisoning Case.
ITHACA, N. Y, April IA phase Of
the recent Cornell university poisoning
case developed today in the suicide
of DR.. w. 1. Brenzer, prosperous dem
tist, who was found dead in his board
ing house. All the circumstances tend
to show that he killed himself late last
night. His friends say the act was
due to dependency due to medi-
tation over the recent Cornell freshman
banquet which occurred in the came
block In which his Office Ia situated and
directly over 1t. A letter addressed to
Charles w. White OF this city was found
on his desk. After stating that he had
worried over secret which was known
TO but few people In Ithaca, he declared
that all allegations against him OF COM
plicity in the Cornell tragedy are false,
and said: "My past life is free from
crime"
The herald., 1894-04-08
THE HANOVER SCANDAL.
Many German Army Oh1co-s Find I
Convenisne to $50 HI.

Many German Army Onaco-s Find 1t
Convenisne to Bo HI.
BERLIN, April THE trial of Herr
Waldemar, accused OF usury, the accusa-
tion arising from the developments OF
the Hanover gambling scandal, has been
set for this week. Owing to the large
number OF officers involved as witnesses,
and to the fact that many of them sent
medical certificates excusing them from
attendance, the trial was adjourned un-
til next week. In the meantime steps
will be taken to hasten the recovery OF
the officers who have so excused them
selves. 1t is understood in addition to
80 dismieeed for connection with this
scandal, 10 others have been reduced in
rank and sent to towne In which there
are but small garrisons and but very
little military amusement.
The herald., 1894-04-08
sALLY mooRK,s oAsE.

The Testimony Is Worse Even Than in
the Brsckinridge Trial.
PRINCETON, KY, April THE seduc.
tion and breach OF promise suit of Sally
Moore against Lawrence Oruce, lead
ing business man OF Marion, for $4,000
damages, is in the circuit court at
Marion. The testimony is worse, If
anything, than that Of the Pollard
Breckinridge case. Miss Moore is the
young woman who gained such notoriety
q year ago by suddenly disappearing
from her sisters home in New York
and wandering from city to city. She
Is beautiful woman and the daughter
Of Methodist minister.
The herald., 1894-04-08
rHREw UP HIS JOB.

Printer Kelly Left Work and Family to
March TO Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Charles T.
Kelly, who went east at the head OF the
California Industrial army, left good
position as foreman OF the typographical
room OF Hicks. Judd & Co., leading
printers and bookbinders OF this city.
He also deserts wife and young child
to assume command OF the motley crew
which left to join Coxey day before yes
terdsy. About the Office where Kelly
worked he ia spoken of as steady, COM
nAtent man.
The herald., 1894-04-08
AN ADVANCE GUARD.

Forty Ono Members of the Unemployed
Arrived in Washington.
WASHINGTON, April THE advance
guard of the army of unemployed
reached here shortly after O'Clock this
evening. 1t came in the form of Al men
packed in box-csr on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Chief of Police Moore had prepared
for them and the visitors were crowded
into patrol wagons and taken to the
police station to await their final dispo-
sition at court Monday morning. They
bore no ill-will against the authorities
and rather seemed pleased with being
supplied with food and lodging.
The herald., 1894-04-08
CoLL1pEp HEAD ON.
A Serious Disaster on tho Union Pacific
In wyoming.

A Serious Disaster on tho Union Pacific
In wyoming.
EVANSTON. Wyo., April AT 8
O'Clock this evening, few miles west Of
Hilliard, there was head-end collision
in which Engineer Huggins, Conductor
Shirk and Brakeman Weaver we're badly
injured. A work train engine, tagging
to Aspen for water, WAS struck By the
west bound special freight running slow
with orders to look out Tor the work
train. A binding snowstorm prevented
the engineer from seeing the danger,
and Higgins was badly hurt in the
back. Weaver is badly cut and Shirk is
hurt internally. The passengers and
other trainmen were unhurt.
The herald., 1894-04-08

that the existing marriage ct the time
he made the promise. II he made IL, is
no Defense"
The length of the arguments was q
matter Of discussion by the judge and
attorneys. and while Judge Bradley
thought fivs hours for . side would be
sufficient. the lawyers wanted more
time. No conclusion was reached.
The herald., 1894-04-08
GONE TO THE JUnY.
The Heath Case submitted-A Verdict

The Heath Case submitted-A Verdict Of
Aoquittal Anticipated.
FRESNO, April THE Heath case was
given to the Jury at 5:15 O'Clock, and
the Jury ie still out. No ono here be-
lieves Heath will be convicted, as the
case against him is not considered very
strong. Enough testimony Of damsg-
ing character against the defendant was
elected, however, to give to many the
idea that the jury will disagree, though
the majority, 1t is believed, will be tor
acquittal.
The herald., 1894-04-08
oRDERED TO SAN DIEGO.

Tho U. S. s. Monterey TO Make a Trip
to the south.
VALLEJO, CAL. April THE United
States coast defense ship, Monterey, has
been ordered to proceed to San Diego for
drill and target practice. The orders
were received tonight and the ship will
start Monday morning. The board OF
naval inspectors, who recently con.
Quoted the trial trip of the Monterey,
have finished their labors and will re-
port to the secretary of the navy that
the Monterey is first-class in every re-
spect; that her crew is we'll drilled and
her officers com petent.
The herald., 1894-04-08
GOT OFF EASY.
Edward Hi Convicted Only of Assault
and Battery.

Edward Hill Convicted Only OF Assault
and Battery.
DAYTON, Wash, April 7.-Edward
Hill, who has been on trial for the
mvrder of Langford Summers, an aged
farmer, at Colfax about year ago. Was
today found guilty OF assault and bat
terry. Hill and number OF friends who
had been drinking were causing a dis
turbance on the street whom Summers
passed by, remarking that they had
better keep quiet. A fight ensued, in
which Hill stabbed and killed Summers.
Hill was arrested but escaped from jail.
He waH traced to Arizona aud in a
desperate fight was re.captured and
taken to Coliax. On account OF the feel
ing against him, he received change Of
venue.
The herald., 1894-04-08
The Pres,dto Row.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-General Ruger
has transmitted to the war department
the papers in the Graham Young case,
growing out of charges by Colonel
Young that Colonel Graham had acted
arbitrarily and exceeded his authority.
Both of the officers are stationed at the
Preside, San Francisco. The papers
are being withheld from the public but
IL ie stated that the lieutenant colonel
preferred charges and requested court
martial; that General Ruger refused the
request and that an appeal will be
taken to the secretary of war.
The herald., 1894-04-08
Public,v Rsprimanded.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Captain E. M.
Sheppard. commanding the ship Min
neaota, at the New York navy yard,
who was court-martisled for writing Ad-
niral Gherardi that Captain Bruce had
acquired q reputation for thoroughness
at the expense of his brother officers,
Was ioand guilty by the court, on both
charges and specifications. He was
sentenced to be publicly reprimsuded
by the secretary OF the navy in general
order.
The herald., 1894-04-08
OPINION OF SCIENTISTS.
Tho hebrew Mode of Glauehtering Cat
tie the Loast Oruel.

Tho M0bruW MOuo OF HIhuUHsoElNB NHb-
tie the Least Cruel
BERLIN, April 7.-Apropos OF the anti
Semitic demands that legal proceedings
be undertaken against she Hebrew mode
of slauEhtering animals, 90 prescribed
by the ritual, on the ground that 1t in.
wolves cruelty, . book has just been
published which contains the views of
203 scientists upon the question. These
assert that the Hebrew mode of slaugh.
tering animals is the least cruel and that
nothing can be said against it from the
point OF view OF humanity.
The herald., 1894-04-08
LAND POR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove, q
huenga valley, western suburn OF Los Anfe
a home. Location bsiutifu;. The ct OF NJ
watt r, climate, scenery and frostlesr. 60 fnq
see for yourself: short drive out, Of tax 9eh'
Cahuenga dummy railroad. For further iror
nation apply to c. COLE, 232 N. Matn sVest
grove. = 11-Ytf
The herald., 1894-04-08

Whatevsr may be the cause OF blanchlng,
Ehs hair may be restored to its original coloc
Ay the use OF that po,ent remedy, Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1894-04-08

Less Than ManufActuror's Cost,
Shirts, neckwear, ets 149 n, Spring st,
The herald., 1894-04-08
Wa Have = Houss aud Lot

In Santa Monica to exchange for city property.
H. X. HANNA Il CO., l0l Broadway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17

manded the testimonials of the bishop-
elect. The papers frUm the council OF
this diocese were read by Rev. Everafd
Meade. secretary: those OF the stanoine
committees Of the diocese were presented
by Mr.. l.. NJ blackboard. and those non
the bishops from Rev. u. II. Randolph. Ine
latter credentials were signed by Risht
Rev. John Williams. presiding blshop.
The bishop-eect was required I" mahc
the following PROMISE: I'm the name OF
God, Amen. I. John Brockenbrough
Newton. chosen bishop OF the Protestaht
Episcopal Church in Virginia. do promise
conformity and obedience to the doctrihe,
discipline, and worship Of the protestant
Episcopal Church In the United states
of America. So help me. God, through
Jesus Christi Bishop Whittle here Of
fered an earnest and appropriate prayer.
The usual conservation ceremonies were
then performed by Bishop Whittle. as
sisted by Bishops Randolph ana Peter
kin. At their conclusion Bishop Newton.
having been duly consecrated. was as
sisted IN putting on the rest OF the Epls-
coral habit. or his new and handsome
robe of black satin and white Swiss mus
lin. Again he knelt and the "Veni Crea-
tor spritus" was said over him.
This was followed by prayer and the
laying OF hands on the newly-elected
bishop. The presiding bishop then pre-
scented his assistant with the Bible, say
ing: Give heed unto reading, exhorta-
ton. and doctrine. etc." The imposing
service closed with holy communion,
which was participated In by about 300
men. Bishop Newton was besiesei with
congratulations after his conservation, but
the first to grasp his hand was his old
father in God, Bishop white. In the au-
dience were many ministers of other
denominations, and they paid closest at
tention to the interesting services. Among
these were Rev. Drs. Hoge. Fair, Tudor,
Landrum, Thomas, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
DIOCESAN MISSION WORK.
Annual Meeting of the Society at st. James
Last Night.

The annual meeting OF the Diocesan
Missionary Society was held in the pres
ence OF the Episcopal Council at 81.
James church last night. Assistant
Bishop Newton performed his first Off
cial duty by presiding. Rev. DIR. Pike
Powers, the secgetary. read the annual
report.
Rev. Robert II. Goodwin, OF 81. Johns
church, made a talk. setting forth the
good work done by the society all over
the diocese. His appeal in behalf OF the
ministers was warm and hearty The
Richmond churches were urged TO do
even more than ever before In this good
cause.
Rev H. Il. Lea, of Charlottesville, dis
played the wants of the country parishes,
and urged the congregation To support
those engaged in preaching the word.
and his appeal will not be In vain. Mt
Lea is clear. impressive speaker. fun
OF facts and figures. The churches and
Sunday schools were appealed 10 to con-
tinue the good work.
His story OF the Home for lncurables IN
Philadelphia was very affecting. The
little girl who left one gold dollar was
the beginner of the grand home now In
Philadelphia.
Rev. Meade Clarke, OF Fredericksburg,
WAS the next speaker. AS he stood. sup
ported by his crutches and spoke for this
good society, his words fell on good
ground. He explained why II was that
the country churches were poor. and
showed that ii WAS by the young men
leaving the country and settling in the
cities This gave their means TO the
city churches. The latter owed much to
the country in this respect.
Rev. II. Suter made an appeal for the
Woman's Auxiliary, and explained the
working of it in many churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-17
THE COUNCIL ORGANIZES.
Routine of Work Adopted and Committees
Appointed.

AS soon as quiet could be restored in
Monumental church after the consecra-
ton OF Assistant Bishop Newton, the
council Of this Episcopal diocese was
called to order. Bishop Whittle filled the
chair. Rev. Everard Meade was at his
post as secretary. The nrst matter OF
business was the recording OF the names
of the delegates. When this had been
done II was ascertained that there were
in attendance ffty-eight clerical and
forty-eight lay delegates Many others
will he on hand this morning.
Bishop White announced his standing
committees as follows:
state of the Church-Revs. s. 4. Wallis,
T.. Y. Jones. Harley Carmichael Preston
Nash. and Messrs r. Powell Page. II. T.
Lewis. George Barksdale. and Il. Carter
Wexford
Widows and Orphans Fund-Rev. r.
~ Castleman. and Mr.. Charles T.. Cary.
Episcopal Fund-Rev. ID. Green and Dr.
William Writ.
brotherhood of st. Andrew-Messrs. j.
Taylor Scott, IA. .. Clagsett. and l.. Nj.
Backford
Disabled Clergy Fund-Rev. Carter
Page and Mr. W \. Brockenbrough.
Bruce Fund-Rev. L.. S. Kinks, and Mr..
Il. L. Winston.
Diocesan Missionary Society-Revs. H.
c. Lee and George G. Abbtt. and Messrs.
r. G. Fitzhugh and William c. Marshall.
Parochial Kepor,s-Revs. John J.Gravatt
William Il. Lee. and J. Z. Ellis, and
Messrs. Charles Woolnough, +. ID. Bev-
eridge. and c. j. Sale.
New Parishes-Revs. G.. ". Nelson. and
J. J. Norwood, and Messrs. ID. q. Meade.
and {. =. holland.
Elections--Rev. l.. J.. Phillips and Mr..
Thomas Moore.
Finance-Messrs. Joseph Bryan. John
G.. Williams. Albert Baker, James NJ.
Garnett, and G.. G.. Minor.
ON motion Of DR.. Mason the council
agreed that the hours for its sessions
should be from $3.50 4. NJ. to 2 u. NJ,
from to Il. NJ, and the night service
at O'clock. The body then adjourned
until evening.