davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
AZ ULTIMATUM TO MR. PULLMAN.
THE AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION MAY DECLARE
THE THREATENED BOYCOTT ON
Ti-ESnaV NEXT

Chicago June 22-I-nless the Pullman Company
effects settlement with its striking employees
on before o'clock Of Monday evening next
general boycott against its sleeping and dining
cars Will be declared noon Of the following
day bv the American Railway Union. This was
the decision reached by the National convention
Of the order at the executive session this after-
noon. When the delegates assembled this morn
ing the question made special ORDER ana
1t considered with closed doors Representa-
tiyes Of the strikers made an appeal for imme-
date action and after considerable debate com
riitee was appointed TO wait at once upon Ile
executive officials Of the Pullman Company ana
request an Immediate adjustment OF the quesuohS
In dispute. The committee proceeded 20 the gen
era Offices Of the Pullman Company. on Michigan
ave. and expressed desire to meet Mr. Pullman
who had arrived from New-York early in the
morning but the reply returned that 'he
vce-presdent was prepared TO listen to the de.e-
cation. Chairman Timn then stated that ue
American Railway Union desired to make
torna but respectful request for a settlement OF
the existing troubles at Pullman, either by arbi
traton Or By any other rnethod that might suggest
Itself the company and which would De ac-
cept2b.e all parties concerned
Mr. Wlckes responded tha; the company had Al
ready. -me ami again. outlined It's position ana
ADDED mat il woud not receive or treat win any
Committee claiming 20 represent the American RAJ
We Un.on Taereupoa Chairman Tm!in. IN an en-
pAatc manner minated 10 The vice-pres.dent thd'
unless rs decision Was reconsdered before mid'"5"e
o. MoaI4y d boycott on the pan, ana opera tioh OF
he Pullman Company would De dec 4rrd t,.ne y nc
union - take effect al noon OF Iu@scAy. "a -l'o
ot!yerel this uit!matun, the committee tufHe1 va
US heels ard eft the room. - . .ho
whyn ;ae committee presented rs report 70 2,,,n the
conversion heated speeches were mace ~ "a nun s
Der % the 9e4egates. and hna.-y rsso.uliOM W. W
adopted declaring tlat unless the Pullman COMPANY
maae nantes, before midnight on MoHGay -
Willingness 10 treat with the strikers, Ooycot5'
agans, al of is sleeping AID cinlng car op ,
on Ines represented In the VI on should go mo
effect On Tuesday noon. Waen ne ma mo ION W. ~,
put The DELEGATES rose thelr ftet ana c1eercI o
several moments. 4 written copy OF ne r s).u'.nh
Wa transmitted me Pullman neaiqua3'efs ~
night ,
/; Is said that desttut.on and starvation tnreat
en- the Pullman strikers. The strike mas ldsteI
50 long that many % the sources whence contiipu-
tlons OF food and money have been coming are no"
beginning 10 lry up About 1900 Of the l5.D) n
habtants II Pullman are now being fed by the
reIef comm!ftee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
ONE LUCKY SET OF MINERS.

Phililpsburg Penn June 2.-Houtzda'e IS almost
turned INSIDE down to-day a result OF the fol-
,1.,,,,, notice which is being posted al OF the
United Co.ieries mines:
IN, and after Monday. June 25 the mines Of this
connany viii resume operations with tneir o.u eh-
o.ovfs Al A rate Of ~ cents per ton ...
P''' UNITED COLLIERIES COMPANY.
All the Mountalndale men near Houtzaaie VINO
have been working at 40 cents ton suspended
work this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
STRIKERS ATTACKING sENTRIEs.

Frostburg. Md June % (speciaD.-The strikers
are resorting to rloous methods in the Elk Garden
West Virginia region and are giving some trouble
IN the militia Last night Private Mort Iayior' OF
COMPANY NJ was fred by strikers at the pump
80, JIa hoard 4 charge OF shot rattling through
re leaves over his head and returned the hre.
in,inf, m the flash a skirmish line was throWh
o., IL order TO catch the man, but he could not be
found captain b. Frank Boyden; OF ,d company ang
lttorej in the night lie sent out patrol, Dut ar
rested 30 one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE ROYAL SOUTHERN REGATTA.

London June 22-The Royal Southern Regatta for
twenty-raters was sailed to-day over course from
Ca'shot to the Spit lightshiD. thence TO mark OF
Ryde and back the starting point thirty miles.
The starters were the Deirdre. Asphodel Luna, In
von and Dragon. The wind light from the
westward The start was made at 1O:i1 O'Clock
the Deirdre second and the InyonI third Time;
Luna hours - min 80 sec. Doirdre. hours %
min IS sec: Inyonl. hours % min. q sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

Poughkeepsle. June q tspeciaD.-G. a. Rosada.
aged twenty-five son OF a wealthy planter of Hon
duras Central America. drowned while bat
ing In the Hudson River near this city last even
ing Rosado graduated from Eastman College one
week ago and swimming In the river with
seven ar eight schoolmates when he seized
with cramps. His body Is being grarpled for TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE v1GrLANT TowED TO GoUROCK.

Glasgow. June 22.-The American yacht Nigilant
left Hendersons dock this afternoon and was towed
down the clyde 10 Gourock. where the British
Channel feet is lying. She was regarded by the
men Of the British feet with intense interest The
Vigilant is now anchored at Gourock within 9N
wards Of the British fleet. The Nakyre also left
HendersOn's dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE 5000 STRIKING BAKERS CAPTURED.

Lisbon June 22.-At o'clock this morning
strong force Of military and police surrounded the
camp of the 5000 bakers who struck as a result
Of the municipal requirement that the master
bakers deposit 500 reis guarantee that they
will sell bread OF a certain weight. and made pTis-
oners of them al The strikers were escorted INTO
the city by their captors, and VIII be compelled 10
return 10 work under military supervision SOL
diers have been employed 70 take bread enough
10 supply the demands OF the people OF the city
during the two days the strikers have been IN
camp outside the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
AG1TAroRs AMONG THE IRON MINERS.

Marquette. Mich. June PA strike ot miners on
.to ,tarore,to Range seems imminent. Reports from
1shre,nInc say affairs there are in an unquet CON
dition All over town are scattered notices OF a
serret meeting Of miners called for tonight ana
minors saw that District Delegate Notten. VINO in
titnted the strike at Ironwood. Is here 10 organize
the men The miners refuse TO tax ABOUT the pos
sibllity of "A strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE CARS LIFE IN PERIL
MINES FOUND UNDER THE TRACKS OF
a RAILROAD ON WHICH HE WAS
TO TRAVEL.

HIS PROJECTED JOURNEY TO BORKI POSTPONED.
osTENsIBLY ON ACCOUNT OF THE CzAR1NAs
RETURN FROM THE CAUCASUS.
ST. Petersburg June 22.-The police have dis
covered mines under the tracks Of the Orcl and
Wtebsk Railway. which the Gar would pass
in going TO attend The inaugural ceremonies Of the
church erected in conmemoration of the railway
disaster at Bork.. His Majesty would also take
this route ir going the military manoeuVres y
rigid investigation Is being made.
The Car has postponed his journey 10 BorRL
The reason announced for the change In his plans
is the Czarinas return from the Caucasus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
LILLE porE,s ENcYcLIcAL LETTER Issued

Rome June 22-The Pope's encyclcal letter which
is intended to be his political testament, was issued
to-day II is addressed to all princes and peoples.
and is substantially the same as the advance re-
port Of Il sent ont two days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
Az ANARCHIST FUGITIVE THROWS A BOMB

Madrid June 22-Antonio Salvado boastful An
archi,t was arrested at Corunna yesterday FOR at
tenpted murder by means OF dynamite ne eS-
caned from the custody Of the police. and, being
cInseIv pursued threw "A bomb. which eXpoded win
a terrific report but fortunately did htte OF no no
ID maze Salvaqo was rearrested, ana Is no" IN
Uri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
p1rrsnrRG POLICE OFFICIALS ACCUSED

Pittsbure, June 22-This afternoon woman
named Jessie Dorsey appeared before Alderman f..
L. Braun. OF Allegheny city. and made charges Of
mlsdemeanor against J. o. Brown, director Of the
Department OF Public Safety; Roger O'Mara, Su-
pernten1ent OF Police. and Wi..iam McKe.vey, In
spector OF Police The charges were drawn up by
Messrs Marion and Reardon. lawyers and are the
outgrowth OF Marron's recent attack upon the
Pittsburg Police Department The threatens
an exposure in Pttsburg similar TO that now In
progress In NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
CHOLERA IN \ BELGIAN TOWN

London. June 22-An Exchange Telegraph Com
pany's dispatch from Paris says that sixty cases
Of cholera and several deaths from the disease have
occurred at Jemeppe near Liege Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
PASSED AS A WHOLE BY THE MAGNATEs.
THE HUNGARIAN CIVIL MARRIAGE BILL FINALLY
ADOPTED-THE OTHER ECCLEsIASTl-
CAL MEASURES.

Budapest June 22-The House Of Magnates to-
day passed the Civil Marriage bill in its entirety.
The House before voting on the passage OF the Dill
adopted An amendment which agreed 10 by
tne Government. providing that the W .aw snail no
interfere with the religious duties Of persons VINO
are married by the civil process Very few OF the
Clerical Meerates attended the debate on the
clauses OF the bill today
In the lower House Premier Wekerle announcer
that the Government would introduce IN tne ca cnaIi
her next week the remaining three Eccieslaslcal !
bills viz: hill providing for the free exercise OF
urorshiD a measure regulating the religion OF the
o4enring Of mixed marriages and bill provldinS
for eoiial religious rights of Hebrews and Chris
tians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

than 100 wounded Tlgre sustained his position
while the Government forces retired TO Gulrapava
Large bodies OF Government troops are being con-
centrated in Rio Grande. with tine intention OF
dispensing capturing the various bodies OF rebes
still at large In that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE cAMPANIA's SPEEDY RUN.

Queenstown. June 22.-The steamer Campana'
Cantain Hains, from NcwYork for Liverpool ar
rived here at 1857 O'Clock this morning; The day
runs were 3s2 5O6 5l5 5l2 5ll ana 4'S miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
GERMAN LEGATION AT TOXIC DESTROYED

Yokohama. June 22-The building occupied by the
cern,an Legation at TOXIC totally wrecked
bv the earthquake Of Wednesday afternoon Ihe
occupants escaped unhurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
4 PHYSICIAN cHAnGED wITH BIoAnr.

Dr.. Frank II. Dudsnhausen. a practising phy-
scian Of Hlllsdale y. j., was arrested yesternay
BY Constable Harng warrant issued by justice
Cumming Of Hackensack. charging MN WIN
Dgamy. \ well-dressed woman caIled Oh '"s,'oe
Cummiog i, the ,,orrinc and after saying that
ntr home was in Brooklyn dec!aiei tn"t t,ti IT,
husband Dr. Dudenhau5en. was niegaiay "'"e
with another women at his home in ItilIsohlr,
Dr. Dudcnhausen IL son OF Anlh1Hy D"ue" @
upaOsen. a druggist living at No 20 "
Ssss"gkyn. Dr. Dudenhauson fOrHc!P "''' ~ ''
- CIerrnont-ave., brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
THE PORTIA AT HALIFAX.

PEARY AUXILIARY EXPEDITION AMONG HER
PASSENGERS.
Halifax June 22-The steamer Porta. with mem
bers of the Peary auxiliary expedition on board. ar
rived here this evening from NewYork. The Por-
tia sailed for ST. Johns, y. F., at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

GOIERNOR HOGG or TEXAS, ~ IObN'
Governor Hogg Of Texas. and a party OF MS
"'ends. arrived at the FfDr Avenue Hotel Drigh'
eno eno early yesterday morning The Governor
S9ugnter accompanied him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23

The Campania cleared Sandy Hook Bar on ''uno
1c at 4:5O D. m rs p. m, Queenstown time. and
,he arrival at Daunt's Rock Queenstown, ut 1871
~ Yesterday made her time OF passage days
"a hours and % minutes-One hour ana twenty-five
rnlnutes behind the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
SALISBURY on THE ADVANCE OF EDUCA-
TION.

London. June 22-I.orl Salisbury, in an address
TODAY before the University Extension Congress
conpared his graduating period when the man
object was the teaching Of the classics ana maine
,ntScs wlth the present wider and genuine system
~ education He urged that educational WORK
should more largely embrace the indus'rlal ciasS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
RECOGNIZES ABDUL AZIZ AS SULTAN.
MU'LEY IsMAII's ACTION-A REVOLT OF TRIBES
MEN PROMPTLY QUEILED.

MEN PROMPTLY QUEILED.
Tanrlers June 9o-It IS announced from Fez that
Muley Ismail the late Sultan's eldest brother. has
announced his submission TO the sovereignty OF his
nephew Abdul Azlz the new Sultan of Morocco
To protect them from brgands. the houses Of Euro
peans are guarded by troops A revolt OF the Nit
tioussi tribe has been put down by the sultan
forces. who killed large number Of the tribes
men.
The recognition OF the young Moorish Sultan by
his unce is likely set a: rest all doubts as to the
future tranquility Of Morocco 1t has already been
explained here that. though the Sherfs or Sultans
OF Fez had not oheyed it regularly. the law Of sue
cession in Moslem countries indicated by the
Koran. and sanctioned by long custom. in regard
political inheritance constituted the ablest mae
relative heir the death of a khalf. Muley
Ismail the late Sultan's brother. was tina; Lawful
heir in Morocco and his submission TO the SOW
ereign;y Of his nephew would counterbaance any
opposition threatened b. the eldest brother Of tho
Sultan. who commands portion Of the MoorSn ,S
army by VICE ne nSn qamos marabout or chief
Of the secret religious society the Senouss VINO
reported to have rallied to the cause OF Abdul
Aziz .... ~.
the nc Grand Vizer sdi-ei-Gharnit VINO represents
the third INFLUENCE at work IN Morocco l0r ne d was
fact governed the country. sid-el- -Gharnt ma, Is the
rather, the possession of the famous parafoi ~nlch
is Of the princips! material attributes OF SOY
el-Ciharnit sent by Muley Hassar 70 Constant
nople 1t is known that the Sultan Of Morocco Is
independent of the Stamboul Khalif. and Is ike
second Pope of the Moslem religion Sone Of these
Sutans at Fcz have even pretended TO be the nrst
and only chiefs Of the Faithful. Sidi-e-Gharnit
mission intended TO bring about between the
Khaiifs of Morocco and Constantnople cessation
of the religious duality. which somewhat disturbed
the Mussulman world. He did not succeed IN his
mission but before leaving Stamboul ne bought in
one of the bazars there beautiful Cirt tassan girl
whom he offered present to MuleY Hassan
This woman became the mother Of Abdul AzZ. and
II through her influence that Sid- -el-Gharnt be
Grand Nizier He is an adrot oriental poll
tician. and a devoted friend Of England. from
which il is said. he is receiving a large pension:
1t was not surprising that he should have induced
Muey Hassan to Substitute his younger son as his
heir and il is natural that he should support Abdul
AziZ with all his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
VALUABLE RELICS.

The manuscript score of "Tannhaeu-
ser" has been sold to Leipsic anna
teur for So, 500.
At one time noblemsn constantly
wore remarkable ring, in which was
set tooth of Sir Isaac Newton. Is
was purchased in 1915 for So, $50.
Queen Victoria's walking-stick once
belonged to Charles II, and is made OF
branch of the historic oak tree in
which he hid. On the plain, gold top
the queen has fastened little Indian
idol, which was part of the loot Of
Seringapatam.
Charles III little realized on the field
of Poltowa that he was wearing coat
which would be of immense value in
after years. This coat, in 1925, actu-
ally sold for 923,375. In the same
year, $500 were given for the two
pens with which the treaty of Amiens
was signed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
Death From Fright.

n.hons the most remarkable death
fsi Ear that has ever been placed on
ff tom i' was that of the Dutch painter
Teco 4,non who lived in the seventeenth
Pel .nrv One day he entered the ana
c genes room of celebrated Dutch
toI I7~a With the intention of sketching
conFS skulls and skeletons for picture
SOL solI las about to paint. He had been
ne S+ +be night before, and, becoming
9 QUIZ .I' fell asleep among the CHASTITY
SpI 4a was awakened by loud noise.
nd mon opening his eyes beheld the
s at"lIs dancing upon the shelves and
s @o sIeIetons suspended from the cell
III: ;no flashing their bones in a most
lug I5sootening manner. In a fit of hor-
~. .n he threw himself out at the win
t 1or - Init did not receive the slightest
! aG~, from that source. A few mo-
iu5n later he was informed that an
nnortbnuake had caused the commotion
81 The deadhouse, but the explanation
IL IA NOT quiet his nerves. A few hours
LOT, he took to his bed and died with
IN three days of nervous tremors
brought on by the fright.-&. Louis
RepubHC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
Where Man Came From.

According to correspondent OF the
st. Louis Republic, man originally
came to earth from Mars, riding on
the tail of comet. At least he gives
that as the opinion of Mr.. Virgins,
the St. Louis weather prophet and all
around scientist. The professor has
discovered that Newton's idea about
the law of gravitation is way off; in
fact, there is no such thing. He says
that electricity is the great thing in
the universe now, and that all the mo-
tons of the planetry bodies are con
trolled by that. 1t is well known that
when two bodies are similarly electri-
fed, they tend to fly apart, and when
they are oppositely electrified, they
tend to come together. The professor
seems to think that at some long past
period some comet approached the
planet Mars, and becoming similarly
electrified, started on toward the
earth. A Marsian, and his wife, too,
perhaps, happened to be close by, con-
cIuded to take a little excursion, and
jumping aboard were soon landed safe
iy on the earth, which they liked SO
we'll they concluded to COLOMBO it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
WORTH KNOWING.

It is now estimated that Chicago's
drainage canal system will cost $685.
100000.
In Germany the forest land owned
by the state is 38 per cent of all forest
lands.
Lunar halos are sometimes large
and sometimes small because they are
formed at different heights in the air.
Silver furnishes when exposed to
the light because of the actinic or
chemical property possessed by the
rays of the sun.
Bodies of moths are covered with a
thick down because the insects require
protection from the dampness of the
night.
White clothing is cool because it re-
fleets the heat of the sun; black cloth
ing is warm because it absorbs both
heat and light.
The eyeball is white because the
blood vessels that feed its substance
are so small that they do not admit
the red corpuscles.
The unfermented wine, such as was
cause of offense to the w. G. T. U. at
Chautauqua, is sold in various places.
It is mixed with the milkshake to give
it Reetness and life, and is retailed at
shops where the actual process of press
ing the juice from the grapes goes on
under the eye of the consumer.
The bank of England has fewer notes
in circulation than it had fifteen years
ago, and the total active note circula-
ton of England is hardly greater than
when the act of 1914 passed. Banknotes
are used much less in business than for
merly, other means of exchange having
taken the place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro-
pOunced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
tional disease and therefore requires cOnstitu-
tionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactgred by F. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio,
il the only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 19dr9ps to
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails. to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials
''''' 140 FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
e. Sold by Druggists, roc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
THE DIXIE FAIR AT MACON. GA.
One Fare Rate FROM All P0ints--Immense
PreparatiOns-NIam Buildings.
A Grand Enterprise for Georgia.

Grand Enterprise Tor UeOfgla"
round trip rate of one fare from all OHIO
river points Will be granted to the Great Dixie
Fair which is to be given at Macon next
month. Mr.. G. A. Macdonald, general pas
senger agent of the Georgia southern ana
Florida Railroad, at O meeting OF the SOUTH
ern PASSENGER Association held recently IN
New York, secured this concession in favor OF
the great exhibition, and all things indicate
that The exposition wild be o WONDERFUL sue
cess Most extensive work has been done
upon the grounds and buildings. Central
City Park, where the big show WI! be held IS
alive with workmen. New exhibition build
ings and stables are being erected, While the
naturally beautiful grounds are being put IN
the most perfect order. Much work was re-
Quired, but it has been done rapidly anu
thoroughly and a wonderful transformation
has been worked at the park: The main
building will cover twice as much area as any
other building in the state. 1t Is being so ar
ranged as to give the greatest advantage to
exhibitors. The people OF Macon ana all
Central Georgia are highly enthusla3tlc ABOUT
the fair and are giving literally OF thelr Time
and money to the enterprise.
The fair will bring a great many people
from abroad to Georgia, more particularly
people from the West and Northwest now
dissatisfied in that now poverty stricken sec
ton, who will take advantage OF the low rates
that will be offered to the exposition, to visit
the empire state of the South with view OF
changing their location. Georgia ana all az
Joining states will belargely benefited by this
immigration.
The fair is to be held at a most opportune
time. In October the farmers OF the Nofth-
west and West have gathered their harvest
crops, and with such money in their pockets
as their toll brings them, are in q CONDITION
to travel if they desire to do so. either TO seek
a new location or for health and recreation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-03
Have You Half-a-Dollar?

Are you troubled with letter, Salt
Rheum, Eczema, Ringworm, or any
other skin disease? If you will pay
your half dollar for a box of letter
inc, it will sooth and heal your skin,
cure you completely and surely.
Would you rather keep your letter and
your so cents? Or would you be will
ing to give one to be rid of the other?
That's what it amounts to. Tetterine
at druggists or by mail on receipt of
price by J. T. Shuptrine, ssvan-
nah. Ga.