davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17
KILLING AT BREWTON.

NIGHT WATCHIAN DENDY SHOT AND ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED BY WALTER LEE.
 BREwToN, Aug. 16.-[ Special. Mir. Lawson Dendy, who has been night watch. man in Brewton for some time past, was shot and almo instantly killed by Walter Lee last night w. w. Pridgen, Lees business partner, was the only witness and declined to make any statement for publi- cation.
 Lee claims to have been knocked down by Dendy and shot him in selfdefeuse.
 MT. Dendy leaves a large and dependent family. .-ee.-= Sheriff McMillan arrested Lse soon after the shooting, and will keep him in custody, till after the preliminary trial. - s.s-s.-- MT. Dendy's remains were buried in East Brewton this evening.
 'EAH FCR EMMY
 LONDON, Aug. 16.-Arthur Zimmerman won the international five mile race at Leicester today in II .51 2-5. Tanker was second and Edwards was third.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-17

Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. Ic5 / p
The Lamar register., 1894-03-17

We are not selling goods at cost
nor is it our intention to do SO We
are in business to stay and our goods
are marked down to a close living
margin, and we expect by fair treat
ment and living prices to retain your
highly appreciated patronage in the
future as in the past.
FALKSER & DAVIDSON.
A meeting of the wheelmen of the
city was held at the hose house last
evening for the purpose of organic
ing club. Preliminary steps were
taken and an adjournment had until
next Friday evening. All interested
are requested to be present.
- Judge Frybarger writes the REC
lister that the name of the town and
postoifice of Carlton has not been
changed to Conroe.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-17

The following clipped from re-
cent issue of the Denver Times will
be of interest here:
81. w. Graham of Lamar, Colo,
has been elected a director of the
Colorado, Oklahoma Il Southern rail
way, which has a capital stock OF
$4,000, 900, and will be built across
Indian territory, Oklahoma and
southwestern Kansas to Trinidad,
Colo"
The Lamar register., 1894-03-17
LOCALS.

But little alfalfa seed is left in the
country.
~Cus classen is making valuable i'm
proyements upon his lots
Tennyson viii be discussed at the
next meeting OF the reading club.
Alfalfa Hay to trade for Cattle.
NJ STRAIN.
About $50 voters were registered
on Tuesday, some 40 OF them being
ladies'. a
NJ Myers has been nppointei post
master Of Caddoa vice +. NJ. Tague
resigned
PIX. County Treasurer Myers, of
Baca county, was in the city several
days this week
Mrs. Emo, mother OF Mrs. F. NJ
Slater, arrived from Colorado Springs
Sunday morning,
Now Is the time to plant trees.
Nothing beautitics town like shrub
bery and foliage
- Mrs A. II. IL Baxter, formerly of
Granada now OF Trinidad, is visiting
Mr. and Mira W. G. McCurry.
Mr.. Martin. formerly engineer at
the Santa Fe pnmp house, has re-
moved his family to coolidge-
- Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. l.
f. Blodgett went to Pueblo to visit
their daughter Mrs c. W. Lee who
Is Ill
Miss ". +. Friend, Of Springfield,
passed through Lamar on wednes-
day from the Normal school at Gree
ley to home
There has been quite a local de-
mard for work horses, which indi-
Gates that the farmers are getting to
work in earnest.
Mr.. Myers expects the brick work
on his store will be finished on Tues
day next The plastering will be
done by +. S. Hover.
Tree planting has commenced
Two hundred and fifty dollars, judi
ciously expended by the city for cot
tonwood trees, would in three years
metamorphose the town
The Lamar register., 1894-03-17
lss'e prjos a.ise.

lse'e preoo G1oe-
Z Ms Mexican beans 25c
! fb good Japan tea. 35c
y bars White Russian soap 2oc
Z bars other soaps 25c
New Eng. mincs meat, per pkg. loo
fb package soap powder. =. &c
Century chimnsys, No. l, 2 for Sc
do do No. 2, 3 for 1Oc
! fb can good baking powder. 25c
Horseshoe, Climax and Star tobacco,
per fb 45c
Lewis lye. 10c
l will discount the above prices
on all large orders for goods.
c. NJ. LEE.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-17

ones.
lhe last meeting of the reading
club was held at the residence Of "
.. uarvin on the north side. Abopt
~ member were present.
ihe city board of registration will
meet again on Tuesday March 81.
Lady voters can have their names put
on the lists without being present.
-Four thousand and forty three dol.
lars was the amount the Fidelity
Trust Company paid to the county
Golfers for the tax sale certificates of
1898.
Ellis southwood died at Holly on
Wednesday of consumption. He had
resided there for about two wears.
The remains were sent to Kansas for
burial.
c. G. Goodale and B. b. Brown
were in Denver on Friday. They
were lockers on in Vienna. and not
combaiants in the desolating war be-
ing waged in that unhappy metrop-
oils.
The REGIsTsR omitted notice of
surprise party at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs, John Williams. Some
thing like one hundred of the north
siders were there, and there was a,
Jolly time
The new store building of Mr.. NY
'ers viii be completed about April
first 1t will be occupied as saloon
by Boyd Bros They have heen in
Denver during the week buying stock
aud fixtures.
There will be an Easter social at
the Christian church next Friday
evening. These monthly socials
have been very pleasant and profit
able and we still ask your patronage
SIRs. d. L. CoorER-
We invite especial attention to the
public sale Of horses, mules, harness.
etc. to occur at La Junta on Monday
next, advertised in another column.
There are many fine work animals
among the lot. and they will be sold
on one years time without interest
To those who want a team the chance
is exceptionally good.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E.
Church Thursday the 22nd. Preach
ing by Presiding Elder D. L. RAIDER,
d. d, at 1880 p. M Quarterly con
ference immediately after preaching.
Communion service Sunday the 18th
at II a. m, conducted by the pastor.
Quarterly conference at Granada Fri
day the 23rd inst. at 2 P. m.
The following corporations have
paid the first half OF their taxes for
1894: The Santa Fe railroad compa-
e. ITO "a. tho Arkansas Valley
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

This nroposition was accepted for The TrDun"
a. aupears on it, face. But il WAS repudatei
hv tn. Union. and negotiations had u De fr-
suned They were continued, however ID 10
practical purpos4 and finally the knights ~
Labor. taking advantage Of the peculiar meth
DDS OF their rivals. secured the animation "' 'h'
Tribune stereotypors room ana slH nave II u"-
der control TheIntcrnational Typographical Ohl'h
stercotypers solicited the support ~ 40 o. ana
Yesterday after two years. succeeded III "p''lH-
ing IT, At the meeting OF 40 8, which was sd'd
to have been packed by the reckless element oi
the organization. resolution was pass"d ue-
handing m. immediate discharge of all Of the
Knights If Labor employed by The TRIBUNE un-
der penalty Of losing all members OF the Inter
national Typographical Union employed in the
confusing room This information was conveyed
officialv bv the President of the union ana the
Executive. Committee yesterday afternoon 'h'y
a few hours time given for consideration OF
the matter II was understood perfectly well
in this discussion that the issue was not one
between capital and labor. but between nNai
labor organizations. In other words The III
hume was asked t. make war upon the knights
Of Labor by discharglng every member oi tha'
organization employed in any department. "i
the paper, beginning with the stereotyp'hs
room. The committee was informed thdt III"
Tribune was not making war against organized
labor and declined 10 De used club against
the Knights Of Labor or any other organization
of that kind particularly a; the demand ana for
the benefit Of an organization that had broken
It's contract without hesitation.
At midnight a subcommittee OF the Executive
Committee of Typograp aphical Union. No. D. re-
quested permission for the compositors To re'ui"
10 their work. and withdrew all their demands
Their request was granted and at O'Clock the
force was at work usual.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
REPLI or IHE pullman COWPINI.
SHOWING HY WHAT RIGHT IT DOES REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS

SHOWING BY WHAT RIGHT IT DOES a REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS.
Chicago oct s-The Pullman quo warranto pro
crcdiugs were brought up again before Judge Glib
hons this morning Attorney General Moloney being
hand early ~ see what procedure the attorneys
for the company would adopt.
General Counsel Runnels, OF the Pullman Com
pany announced that his company had decided to
nlc a plea to the information hled by the Attorney
General and that II was now on file In the clerks
Office. Attorney -GcncrM Moloncy. in reply. said
tnat the probability would be that n would demur
10 the plea after he mad read II ana In that case
would be- In position TO argue his demurrer dur
ng the day Mr.. Kunncls agreed to give Mr. Mo-
loncy a copy Of the plea In short time and Judge
Gibbons gave the attorneys until o'clock TO pre-
sent the matter further to him.
The plea filed b. the company IS Il long document
and covers the same ground az the information.
denying most OF the charges OF the latter document
II declares that the company Is not soldnS Land
or stocks of any other corporations In violation OF
its charter and is not transacting any business be-
yond its corporate rights.
The defendant company In IT'S pleas states that
the construction OF It's requires the most skill
ful workmen and that these men could only be re-
tanned by providing them witE comfortable houses
and with all the improvements which the residents
of Pullman enjoy school houses, churches. parks.
stores tubc library Post once. bank theatre.
hotel. water, sewerage. gas. electricity The com
pany further declares that all the houses built Tor
Norkingmen necessary ana that "A large part
Of IT'S real is used ornamental ground ana
places Of recreation; that the theatre, library ana
churches are for the use OF Worknen, ana are not
source Of profit that the gas supplied 10 the rest
denccs ls not onc-tcnth as much as Is used In the
works. that the steam supplied To stores and dwell
exhaust that would otherwise be wasted ami
that The five acres at Grand Crossing were
purchased solely for railroad connections ana
right Of way. The company denies that II owns
any vacant lard south of Lake Calumet and AYERS
that the nfty five north OF rs shops IS only
81 CIItru la.u nrll against the n"ceS-
SHY Of shop enlargement that to Use the waters or
Lake Calumet for commercial purposes dredging
was necessary and tn. clay thus excavated was
DISPOSED Of economically 10y manufacture into
bricks the overproductlons being sold.
The defendant admits that IN Its business IL uses
and operates 4 larg" number of buffet and dining
cars in which tare carried supplies of whiskes.
wines and eatabes for the purpose OF meeting the
demand OF Us patrons occupying the cara. but the
plea up that this is perfectly legal procedure
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
OBITUARY..
RICHARD WORTHINGTON.

Richard Worthington the publisher died suu-
denly at II O'Clock Sunday night at his summer
home at Sea Cliff Long Island He had gone
to church in the evening apparently in good health
and spirits. but later taken with iit OF suf-
died For several years he had been threatened
with diabetes.
Mr. Worthington born in Lancashire Eng
land. about sixty years ago. and, it is said, was
the oldest publisher in the city. though not or
course OF the oldest house. He began business first
in Montreal where he settled on his arrival from
England about tnirty-iive years ago From Mon
treal he moved to Boston. and from Boston twen-
ty-fve years ago he came here. In New-York his
business was carried successfully at No. 10
Broadway No. 2S Lafayette place. No 80 Broad
way and last a, No 7i7 Broadway Originally it
under the style OF X. W. Worthington & Co.,
which was changed in 1885 to the WOrthington Pub
fishing Company Incorporated with a compare
lively small capital stock Mr. Worthngton was
company applied for voluntary dissolution and
Joseph J. Little, Of J. j. Little e. Co.. publishers,
Astor-p.ace. appointed receiver.
Among the noteworthy books issued by Mr..
OF Payne's translation of the Arabian Nights"
a reprint from the original London edition: The
translation OF Payne, the famous Oriental stu
dent. ranks with that OF Burton az one Of the
Anthony Comstock prevented the sale Of the
Worthngton Companys edition coming under
the head of improper publications. The edition. an
extremely valuable one, was. however. finally in
orabe decision by Justice O'BrIen, of the Supreme
Mr Worthington leaves a widow in this country
and brother in England.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
FTNER1L or PROFESSOR BOTTA.
MANY wELI.KNowN People ATTEND THE SER
VICES

MANY WELI.KNOWN PEOPLE ATTEND III" '
VICES
The funeral Of Professor Vincenzo Botia, who died
last THURSDAY from Injuries received by fall one
week ago this morning took place at the houSe' ~
% West Thlrty-seventh street. yesterday morning.
Many people prominent in art, letters. science anu
finance were present. The services were uh"et '"e
direction OF Chancellor MacCracken, OF the OnNer-
sty of the city OF New York. in which INSTITUTION
Professor Botta. until few years ago occupied
the chair of languages The pail bearers were
Baron Fava. Chevalier q. L. R!va General L. =
dl Ccsnola. General Horace Porter. CoIohel RUSH
c. Hawkins. Dr. Henry risler. Professor D. H.
Morse Dr. charles Butler John Bigelow. Horace
Il. Fry and ex-Judge Charles A. PEABODY. Mem
bers OF the Union League Club, of which Professor
Botta vice-president. were present III ia'kr
numbers among them being William Hart Smith
Colonel John Ward F.. G. Saltonstall Peter b
Taylor W Q. Riddle. Henry Sedey. Colonei r. I.
Wagner, c. r. Rockwell. 5. W. Fay. Joseph T..
Gay. Alexander Taylor. James Fl. Dunham' t. ~
Taller. J. Scott Boyd. j. II. Parsons. > +. Avery
Albert H. Brown William II. Webb George Place
H. W Everett Robbins Little. Thomas c. Acton
James NJ Requa Thomas H. Wood. Professor K
ogden Doremus. F. +. Trowbridge and r. W, lio.
were W'gS'' william Alien Butler, Mrs. Mary Mapes
Doige. Count Nasel cav ~ bonanho tsdnsn
me choir Of the Brick PresbyteTian church fur,
chanted The other selections were: "Oh, Deem
Not They Blest Alone. and Lead hlhdIy
Light" ,,.,
Chancellor MacCracken used the regular burial
service Of the PRESBYTERIAN church. In his remarks
he spoke In eu.ogistc terms Of his dead associate
He spoke at considerable length OF Professor BOT
ta's philosophical writings and said that they were
on the side Of the Christian religion.
At the close OF the services few Of Professor
Iotta's Old friends fingered to look once more at
the extraordinary collection Of art treasures whlch
Mr. and Mrs. BJtta accumulated. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Clarence Stedman were almost the last 10
leave the house and Mr.. Stedman remarked to i
Tribune reporter.
"The closing up OF this house marks the end or a
literary past in this city just as the death or Or
Holmes in New England marks the close or n lit
erary era there. 1t reminds me that almost the last
OF foes 'Literatr have died with Professor and
Mrs Botta. think there cannot be more than two
three left"
The burial was al WOOIlawn.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
ROSTER e. bal ENJOfNFD.

OSCAR UAMMFRsTEIN GETS 4 TEMPORARY IN
JUNCTION AGAINST HIS PARTNERS
Upon the APPLICATION OF a. H. Humme. repre-
snt.ng oscar Hammersten, Judge GildersleeVe IN
the Superior Court yesterday granted temporary
Injunction 20 restrain John Roster and Albert b'a'
from interfering with the business OF the corpora
ton OF Roster Bal & co. in the music ha" III
West Thirtv.fourth-st The Injunction was mace
returnable Thursday, when there VIII oe an
argument upon motion 10 have II made permanent
Tho afNdavlts which presented to Judge
GAerscev- yesterday with the Application lol t'e
injunction declared that Roster and Bal haa de-
fTaudel the corporation by means or lnproper
expenditure buying cheap furniture from 'heH-
se.yes and making the corporation pay large
price for Il. claiming 10 have pad &''"p io'
license and $50 a month as " monthly coih"''
sons' for which there were no vouchers ana mix
Ing private accounts with the accounts OF the
Corporation
IN the argument on Thursday II rs not uhiiheiy
'hd' there may BE some definite statements hla's
aS 10 the reporied payments OF money 10 inc
polce and 10 other city officials for protectioh
Mr.. Hammersten said yesterday that when the
property owners in West Thirty -fourth-st learned
tha' Roster Bal were going TO occupy the music
"a'. IN that street they made a great ou'cry' anu
tha might explain the mysterious payment oi S''V"
10y the amusement license. lie also decare' '"a' h
yanied an explanation az 10 expenhiiuIes, ,tsad
's 10 about $4,000 with which he was no,
nj Hammerster strode into the musc h,,noS nh,i ,1S
rsAt armed with the Injunction when ne Oi,n
iIom Iom Judge Gildersleevo and looking deeTTh,r Th,r
,iiaH an hOur later he WAS prisoner III @ .Ie uho
teth-st. station. charged by Isaac Fr0mnle; Tn'
reifesents the corporation of Roster h:hi hoD
Wlth sssaulting him. The carpenter VINO hau s %ad
discharged had tried go upon the stage ana ma, t"
neeh prevented Mr.. Hammerstein declared ua' Va
tnls vas violation OF the Injunction. anu Ill ,ir
rronlns thought 1t was not. Thereupon HaI,n Hln,ne
s,e!n S demanded TO know by what right Mr. r'o''''
wa; Ia the house. Mr. Fromme did not reply ,
hanmerstein dashed out TO the street, ar. IL
seized hold of Policeman johnson. exc aiinrs n
y want you TO put man ont OF here A'e, .,
5000 deal OF talk among the men interesteu, ia VA
ponceman refused rhereupon Hammersteih rusne," ,
upon the lawyer, ard. selling him by the Ui cp,,i
eLdeavored TO eject him. Mr.. FromIne fht,er ,.,r
upon the policeman for protection The latie,
separated the two. and Mr.. Fromme deInah"e"
'hat the policeman arrest Hammcrstetn o
suddenly Hammerstein leaped toward MI fr min:
ssmoutlng: Tine policeman won't put you OUT ~, ~,
L., I,i hx him before the Lexow Committee % Now ~
put you out myself" He then struck Mr.. Froinne
on ne chln. After he had been pretty well snaken
yp Mr. Fromme demanded Hammerstein's drrcs''
The sergeant asked him II ne had bali. and his ac.
ss,nntsnt. s Mr., sismund, gave bail n ue sum r., OF
- - Tor MS appearance In the JEFFERSON Ma7ket
Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
A SENSELESS STRIKE.
AND A SHORT ONE.
ONE LABOR ORGANIZATION MAKES WAR
ON ANOTHER

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO DEMANDS THAT
THE TRIBUNE DISCHARGE AT ONCE ALL
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN ITS EMPLoY-THE
TRIBUNE Is NOT ATTACKING ORGANIZED
LABOR AND REFUsEs-THE UNION
ASKS PERMISSION FOR THE MEN
TO RETURN. WITHDRAwS ALL
DEMANDS. AND THEY GO
BACK TO WORK.
one Of the most senseess actions ever taken
in the name of organized labor witnessed
last evening when the linotype machine
operators employed by The Tribune retired from
the composing room and refused to resume work.
They went out, not because there was any ques
ton as to the scale OF wages or the hours Of
labor complaint of any kind any viola
tOn Of the union rules or regulations. On the
contrary it admitted by every official. in
Guiding the President Of the local union, No.
g. that the composing room one of the
most perfect rooms Of the kind in the country.
and entirely satisfactory In every way.
Nevertheless a strike ordered and the men
struck at o'clock.
This is what led to the strike: Two years ago,
when The Tribune made Union establish
ment the composing room came under the rules
of the International Typographical Union. of
which Big Six is part The stcreotypers
and the pressmen. however. chose to identify
themselves with the knights Of Labor. The
stercotypers did not join the organization of the
Knights until prolonged effort had been made
for their identification with the stereotypers
connected with the international Typographical
Union. This effort took the form Of extended ne
gotiations between the Stereotypers' Union
which is identified with the International Typo
graphical Union. and representative Of The
Tribune. The committee from the Stereotypers'
Union finally made proposition, fac-simile Of
which is represented herewith.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
At VARIOUS THEATRES.

A familiar play Of the sensational meiodramau'
cor, reappeared last night at the American lheh-
,re "In old Kentucky" Is good play OF lis
kind and it's popularity IN New YORK was long
apo proyed II has "A race scene ana penny "'
thrilling rescues not 10 mention the uproari"uS
and ioy-nspring Pickanninny Band II was We"
mt on the stage and its short career mere VIII
no doubt meet the expectations % those VINO 90
II and OF those who II.
Another melodrama Of the sam" 'ype' p"' ~
the English cut instead Of American, was pre-
scented last evening at the Harlem opera House
This was THE Prodigal Daughter. when ~ wei
rernembered for its long run al the Aincil. an
Theatre There Is "A race scene in this play TOO;
4 large audience II with the accustomed
marks OF approval , . a.,
Richard Mansfield began new week at ne
Herald square Theatre last night. ana ~ WI; nc
de, ote last week was. To variety OF pays
from his repertory. Last evening ne played eau
Ilr,,umel" which Will b" repeated on frl"h y,
This evening and tomorrow afternoon u" VIII
Two rms and the Man" prince Kari Is H"t l"r
"Wednesday evening and SATURDAY afternoon, ana
- PARTISAN Romance" ior Thursday evening ON
SATURDAY evening Mr.. Mansfield VIII appear IN
"nr J@kvll and Mr. Hyde" This play is stl the
mos, popular in his b.l The theatre was crowded
when he plnyed 1t last Saturday night. ana many
persons were unable TO gain admission
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
vopE rVTDEyCE AGAINST CROSS.

The Newark Police Board last night investigator
the statement before the Lexow Committee py
susannah Martin last Thursday that she had peeh
protected by Newark police through the influence
OF silver Dollar" Smith. OF this CITY. De'ec"'e
Coegrove whom she implicated. testified that IN
r,,v 1892 he declared 10 Captain Corbett, of the
First Precinct In Newark. that she kept disorHer-
" house at No. 100 Raiiroad-ave. He arrested her
on warrant She paid so fine. Again iast
March he arrested her husband on her complaint
The Grand Jury did not act "Sllver-Doiar o"l'"'
Cosgrove declared. never spoke to MIN ABOUT inc
o,se lie believed that the woman was a morphine
Ex-Supo rintendent Brown testified That Hrs' Mar
Tin intercepted him repeatedly at night ana Deggtl
him 10 ask Captain Corbeu 10 LET her continue % nus,,
ncss She tod him that she had been seventeen
wears nndisturbed In captain Cross3 precinct III
New-York and had given the Captain cio'h'hB