davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
ASA ULTED 4 NEGRO GIRL.
The Criminal Then Hid In the Woods. bus
Was Caught and Taken TO JAN.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-The residents of Valley
Park. a western suburb of this city, were wildly
excited last night. Frank Scott, a negro, last
evening assaulted Alice Mungo, the eight-year-
oldn iece OF Mrs. Alice Mungo, the colored woman
who was the victim OF John Buckner's assault
last year. Scott waylaid his victim on the road
leading to Valley Park. where she had been sent
on an errand. He has a bad reputation. and Is
in the habit OF idling in the woods in that neigh
borhood. He saw the child coming alone along
the road. and. sCcreting himself In the woods
until She was within speaking distance, stopped
her. and selling her in his arms, bore her of to
a straw pile in AN adjoining field.
A posse was organized and captured Scott.
The news of the outrage quickly spread, and .
crowd Of 200 men. many of whom were negroes.
gathered at the residence of Constable Schu-
macher. where they supposed the negro was
being held. The constable. however, antici-
pated the mob, and under cover OF darkness
took Scott TO a neighbor's house, where a con-
veyance was secured. and the prisoner was
quickly driven to the county jail at Clayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
al. stupidity saved IIl-.

John Horsneld Of 5l3 street, Jer-
sey City. was tried In the General Sessions
Court yesterday On an indictment for having
raised a Pennsylvania Railroad check for s2.l6
10 S52.l6. He denied It, and said the check
must have been raised after 1t left his posses
sion, He displayed 70 much stupidity on the
witness stand that his lawyer, Mr.. Murphy,
made that the basis OF his defence.
"Can you believe. gentlemen of the jury, " eS-
clainledM Mr., Murphy, that a man so stupid, sO
devoid Of intelligence. as my client has shown
himself To be, could do a clever piece OF work
Mr. Murphy exhibited the check to the jury.
and tho Jury. after a brief elaboration, ae-
ouitted the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
GEN. MILES COMING TO-DAY.
To Dine and Speak at the Chamber OF Com
merce banquet ut Night.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, the new commander Of
the Department of the East, is expected to ar
rive In this city this morning. he having left
Washington on the midnight train. The
General. with his family and Capts. Maus and
Allen Of his personal staff. left Chicago on Sun
day morning, going to Washington, where he
spent yesterday. Upon his arrival here he will
go TO the Holland House. which will be his home
for u time. His quarters on Governors Island
need considerable repairing.
Tonight Gen. Miles Is expected 10 attend the
dinner OF the Chamber Of Commerce and to be
one of the speakers.
He is expected to assume command Of his de-
partment Tomorrow. This ceremony consists
simply OF the firing of a Major-General's salute
of thirteen guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
A New York Cab Driver Killed.

MIDDLETowN, Conn.,. Nov. l9.-Edward Fitz-
gerald, a cab driver, OF Ava Third avenue, New
York city, was found dead here this morning.
He came To this city on Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. Catherine
Call. He expected 10 take the q 10 p. NJ. train for
home last night. and started 10 walk up the rail
road track to the station. When found this
morning he was lying under the railroad bridge
which crosses Washington street, and had evil
IDENTIFY fallen from the bridge TO the ground, a
distance of about twenty feet. His skull was
badly crushed. In his pockets we're found S225
in money. This precludes any suspicion OF foal
MAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Murderer MsLs.a Pleads sulrty.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. l9.-ATthur q. Nc
Lean, "a years old. who shot and killed Nettie
Belle Douglass, aged Ia, while driving in a car
rIage with her at Henniker, on Aug. 10 last,
was brought into court to-day 10 be tried for
murder. He fret pleaded not guilty, but on
adY4,ekf counsel retraCted II and pleaded guilty
of muf0 n. with a request that the Court tx the
degree. THIS mode IS ~llOwAble under the New
Hampshire Law and WAS employed ia tie case Of
Frank &. Amy, the murderer OF Christie
Warden at Hanover. Tomorrow the state
will introduce testimony 70 show that the muir
der was prnneditated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

She Makes = Mistake Upon the First Day
and Has to Beg for Delay.

IL Miss Louise Galligan, the deposed principal
Of the Nineteenth ward school, who is suing
the trustees, Richard Kelly, Joseph Feltner.
jeremiah Fitzpatrick, and Louis Hornthal, for
s25. 200 for libel. carries out her threat to ignore
lawyers and conduct her own case. the trial
which begins in the Supreme Court to-day be-
fore Justice Lawrence may be an interesting
one. Miss Galligan's case was down In the
calendar for yesterday. but the lawyers for the
defence were busily engaged In another case and
were not not In court. So Miss Galligan. taking
II for granted that they would not come at all,
exercised her first legal function and told a
dozen OF her witnesses that they need not wait.
She had about twenty-five OF them in court and
they were all school teachers. They promised
to come again when the case came up.
When the case was finally called the lawyers
for the defence were on hand and Miss Galligan
had to acknowledge that she had made an error
in sending her witnesses away. She begged for
an adjournment until today. which was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
THE ASTOR TRAMP Is FREE.
WoUJD HAVE BEEN ACCUSED OF
AN ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

sfr. Johz Jscob Astor Tells Justice FHessn
ne Jefferson Market Ccurt thst Hs
Tbinks 81 Fise Too Light Pu~nishuest-
re Talks with the Tramp .. Prison.
John Jacob Aston and his brother-in-law
Orme Wilson, visited the jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning to prosecute John
Garvin, the tramp, who walked into Mrs. William
Astor's House at Thirty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue on Saturday night and went to sleep in
the room OF the lnundress. Mr.. Actor was in
vited to a seat beside Justice Hogan who sus-
pended business to hear what he had to say.
~ wish to appear against the tramp who en-
tered my mothers house on Saturday night"
began Mr.. Aston. 1T seems to me that lie
ought to be punished severely, for my mother is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
New Composites for ths slxty-aIA,h.

The two new companies organized for the
sixty-nInth Battalion by eX-Lieut. =. NJ. Drew
and sergeant J. O'Neil will meet at Ledwith
Hall. corner FoTty-hfth street aud Third avenue,
tomorrow night for a preliminary Inspection
These companies were formed more than six
months Agu. but their muster into the battalion
has hen delayed. IL Is expected that one III not
hoth % he companies may be mustered in with
ID The next three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Tried to Lynch . Pollcsm.n's Murderer.

New ORLEANS. Nov. l9.-Shortly before II
o'clock last night Police Oficer j. Ii. Kellar was
murdered by "A man whom he was irving to
place under arrest. The man gave his name az
Bernard BuchhOerst, but this is believed To bs
fictitious. When the crowd found out what had
happened they tried 10 take the murderer from
the police andlynch him., but the policemen sue
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
DON'T WANT TO PAY.
- Technical Defence TO Thoesen a Co.'S
Insurance Policies,

George Solomon. assignee Of Henry Thoesen
d Co., furniture dealers Mt Forty-ninth street
and Third avenue. has sued to recover upon a
policy of insurance for $4,000. issued by the
Continental Fire Insurance Co. The trial began
yesterday before Judge Gildersieeve and u jury.
Thoesen d Co.'S storehouses were burned
Dec. 10. 1893. The firm carried policies of in
surance aggregating $3.50 o in the Continental
Fire Insurance Co., the Caledonia, the Columbia,
Rochester. New Hampshire. Michigan Fire and
Marine. Grand Rapids. Albany. and Glen Falls
companies.
The case now ON trial will he a test case as the
defence Is the same in all.
The insurance company seeks to avoid pay
ment under n clause in the policy which pro-
vides that the failure of the insured to give i'm
mediate notice of the firs and loss renders the
policy invalid. The defendant AYERS that such
notice was not given until ffty-eight days after
the fire. The case is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
PRINTERS BACK ANDY HORN.
Horn Makes Another Legal Effort to Gel
an All-night License.

Andy Horn of Park row renewed his fight to
compel the Board of Excise 20 issue to him an
all-night license. In the Superior Court yester-
day. Judge Freedman heard upon
the application Of Horn for a writ OF mandamus.
Counsel for Horn held that an ali-night saloon
on Park row was a public necessity to accom-
modate printers and other employees of the
morning newspapers, and for the hundreds of
persons who cross the bridge between l and s
O'Clock. A petition WAS also presented signed by
thirty-two employees of the morning papers.
The Excise Board was represented by ex-Judge
Brown. He denied that an all saloon was
a necessity In Park row, and said that II the
newspaper men and printers wanted 70 drink
Judge Freedman took the papers and reserved
decision for one week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
MAYOR GILROY ESJoISED.
FiIiInk Up the Mott Haven Canal Was For
hidden Back In

An injunction was served on Mayor Gilroy
yesterday afternoon. obtained from Judge In
graham by property owners. restraining the city
from filling In the Mott Haven Canal. The in
junction was obtained on Oct. 7, 1891. The
Mayor and the Hoard 1 OF Street Opening and I'm
prOvement did not know OF its existence when
they passed a resolution last Friday ordering
the canal filled up. The Mayor sent the injunc-
ton TO the Corporation Counsel, with instruc-
tions 10 move for its vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
a aalaoa. FIa,sasL Amendment.

Justice Cullen of the supreme Court in Brook
Ign has refused TO confirm the report Of the
commissioners appointed 10 grade and improve
Avenue l. in FlAtbush. II Was found that the
asssssmrnts would be greater than the value OF
the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
IN MEMORY OF JOHN JAY.
A Service To-aight at which Many Emil.
Asat Nea VIII Speak or Mr.. DAY.

The Evangelical Alliance for the United States
OF America has arranged n memorial in honor Of
the late Hon. John Jay in the form Of a series OF
addresses to be delivered this evening In the
concert hall OF the Madison Square Garden.
President seth Low OF Columbia College Will
preside and open the meeting with an address.
Jay as a reformer. Mr.. Jay as a patriot will
be the subject OF Joseph III; Choate. Mt jay as
Cleveland Coke, and Dir. Chauncey NJ. Depew
will speak To the topic OF Mr.. Jay as a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Burglars steal the Clothes or Principal
and students.

CHAPPAouA, y. Y, Nov. l9.-Burglsrs en-
tered the Chappaqua Mountain Institute here
last night and completely ransacked the build
ing. securing nearly all the clothing belonging
TO the students. They also secured two suits Of
clothes belonging to Principal Collins, and left
their own dilapidated arments with a note.
saying, :" fair exchange is no robbery" There
is no clue 10 the burglars; The institute was
founded and is controlled by the Society OF
Hicksite Friends. The total value of the goods
taken cannot be told.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST UNCLE SAM
Ex-Cnited states District Attorney johnson
OF Brookiyn the PiaintIa.

Unlimited States District Attorney Jesse
johnson OF Brooklyn has begun a suit against
the Government to recover So, 800 lawyers fees
for searching the title and conducting the con-
domination proceedings OF the land taken for
fertilization purposes at Fort Wordsworth,
Staten Ialand, in 1892. There was $500. 900
worth of land involved In the proceedings. At
torney General Miller approved of the bill, but
Comptroller Matthews refused to pay IL on the
ground that Mr.. johnson had been already over
paid for his services. The new administrator
also refused TO recognize Mr.. Johnson's claim.
The case will come before Judge Benedict for
trial on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Gen. Miles In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Gen Miles. who has
been transferred from OF the Depart
ment OF the Missouri to the ommand of the
Department OF the East, called at the War De-
partment to-day. He is on his way from Chicago
to New York to assume his new command. and
called at the Department TO pay his respects to
Secretary Lamont and Gen. Schofleld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
PLm..tArep,s u.sls sam.

PoIST PLEASANT, MI, Nov. l9.-The schooner
Sunbeam, which stranded here ON Nov. 10. was
noated to-day by the united efforts OF Keeper
James Rider and the cre~ Of the Little Beach
station and Keeper Jarvis IL. Rider and crew Of
the Little Egg HarbOr station. This was done
without cost TO the owners. who save al least
81 UUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Reysm Not 60 he Tried for AttsaRtIaE
SuIelde.

The Grand jury declined yesterday TO indict
Luigi Revelli. the young Italian writer who
shot himself in the ONCE OF III CTistoJoro 90
l0mbO on Oct. 81. and Judge Cowing discharged
him. In the hallway u mum Der OF enthusiastic
Italian friends surrounded him and embraced
and kissed him. IL was said that they would
provide him with necessaries and SEED him to
Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
au.x.r prove ~. % steal.

Frank Barnett. an Englishman, walked into
The corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
DAY morning. and picking up a bag which was
lying with a pile OF baggage. started to walk
out. He vas seen by Edward Vaughan, a porter,
,1j srreSfed. In the jefferson Market, Court
usrnstt 1dmitted Ms guilt. He said that he was
"a tutor Of mathematics. and that he had PsSn
driven 10 steal By hunger. de was hela IN $40
trs AslE WaS taken into the prison ne
cSiled out: FOR Code sake yet me solnsthlhS
,"sst Thaysn't had a thing 20 rat Ia three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov. l0.-The torpedo
boat Ericsson made another attempt to get a
speed run to-day but failed. She left the har-
bor this morning at $3.50 O'Clock, going directly
to the course at Stratford, but found the water
so rough that TO attempt the run would be haz-
ardous. She turned and came back, reaching
the harbOr at 3:l5 Il. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
The Garbage Commissions Report Almost
HSadY.

A final meeting OF the Garbage Commission
WAS held yesterday in the offices OF Lieut.. Dele
hanty, Supervisor Of the Harbor, in the Army
building. The report was concluded and or
dered 10 be printed. IL will be reviewed and
signed by the Commission and will probably be
presented 10 Mayor Gilroy some time to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Ay UyGRA1EFUL THIEF.

Young Lewis Coukiin Again Robs the
rgyma who Saved Hin From Prison.
MoNTcLAIR, Nov. 19.-There has been another
robbery in Roseland. While the Rev. Alexander
Patten was at church his home was robbed OF q
satchel. n gold watch, and 5000. 1t Is suspected
that the robber is Lewis Conklin, the thief
whose record was published in THE Sun this
morning. On the dining room table in the pas
tors house a card was found with this inscrip-
ton, in u good round hand:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20
Aa AGtaehaezt Against Banker sIOstrOm's
Property.

Justice GayRor Of Brooklyn has granted an
attachment against the property Of olof A.
SjostrOnl, until recently ; banker in State street
this city, In the suit OF Hanna yohanson. IL vas
alleged that MIR. S~jOstTOm had gone TO sweden,
and that his wife was dispOsing OF his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

When Baby was SICK. We gave her castoriA
When she vas a Child, she cried for cAStOrA
When she became Miss, she chung to castorA.
whsn she had Children. she gave them CAstodA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-20

Is 1. whisksyG Can you st9pf Neele}
naubie Chloride OF Gold Cure VIII 40 IT, Al
H. MANAGE White Plains. \. f.-Adr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

pebenfsn Der Mutter rl66te id) muir
binsufii9sn, bab aud in jener Srauens
@erfammIung gang beionbsrs b.rbor,
gebobsn tpurbs, bab bas'Weib i'm Sc,
f6dftsleben bur6aus ni9t perberben,
baB t6r Sim fir bas Saus ni6t Der,
loren gebsn miiNe. @s gGbe syrauen,
tpelfe in bic rOffhe" singen unb bod
ibr Sdus pers6ren In b ibren Mdnn
lie6epoll bsbanbeln fDnnten. Qlllers
binqs entfprs9e bas 8erufslsbsn Der
ssrausn niht 10 fsbr ibrsr frsisn Wabl
uls Der Rotbpenbistsit. Dd man
aber nismals ipiife. mann biefe Notbs
ipenbigteit an bas ipsiblide WeIen
berdntrste. iolls isbsm Mdb9en eine
prattiI4e @r3iebung. nit Der 8sfdbis
auna sur 9usiibung einss beIonberen
@erufs 9sseben iperbsn. bieIe Rennts
niiIe fGmsn Der ipdteren Sausz un69s'
f9dftsfrau glei9mGbig gu 9ute. Denu
mir geben elmer .3eit entgegsn, tpo bic
ipabre Slei6bre9tisung Der Srausn
barin bsitsben pirb, baB fie ebsnio gut
i'm Stdnbe iein iollsn 9slb gu bers
bienen, dls bic Meiiten bon uns es
beute nur peritebsn. basfelbe aussusss
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

= Gen niisenb. a.: Reine 3u.
iunfttge bat teinen gfsnnia, uber Il,
bat siusn Sntel, Der MiIlionGr i{t unb
an elmer 9erStruntbeit leibet. - g.
WraD: Id, ne6men Sic ii6 in 9ldt,
bel Der &rantbeit fann man bunbert
.Sabrs alt fperbsn. = o.: Sm, tpiiIen
Sls. ebsn babe ib Sbren &ollegen, ben
Dr. yfsuntobter, aus benz SauIe ber<
austommen isben. = 9. (9lrst): 500
Na. .oann heiratben Sic auf Der Steue,
Ste habsn fsinen QusenbIid 5u pers
1iersn!
- Sui d. Gin psrbummelt,r
Stubent unb gefiir9teter Raufbolb lit
bon Stufe gu Stufe geiunfen. Sd,lisbs
lid psrfdat sr benz S6napsteufsl,
ipiro 8aeabunb unb periibt sinen
Haubmorb. @r ipirb gum Sobe burd,
ben Strdng psrurtbsilt unb Der Sc
rtdtsprdfbent fragt i'm, Oh er nod
ftnen befonbsrtn @uni9 babe. ,@es
ipiB," untportst Der Delinquent bpIl
Galasnbumor, lid ipiini4e nit sSbnsn
su bdngen!"
-@infa9. Sic: 2ieber aarl,
i4 fiir9te, Define Wutter pirb ni6t in
nniere @erbinbuns einpinigen. = gr:
.. bas 1T iebr einfab. Damn tperbe
i6 ben Papa su geipinnen fu9en, bah
sr segen uniere @erbinbung lit, bann
fdst Ulama f4on aus Sppofition
-Sa !"
YenuBte 9eIeeenbett
@irtR (su ieinen eerIpdtstsn @dIten):
Dd Sic meiner 9lufforbsrung, mein
Gocal gu perlafen, nibt na9fommen
ipollen, tperbe i9 Sic iebt binauspsrs
fen lahfn! - @iner Der Suite (aufitez
benb): Neine Serren, min ii@ porber
einer gesen llnfdue alIer Dirt perIi6ern,
l9 bin 4ssnt!
GIN 9runD 5um Seirus
iben. 2lltsr SungseIeGe: aber. nun
bite i9 Sic. 5rau Ratb! SD nod
hsiratben - unb babe fait tein Saar
m.hr auf benz &opfta = Ddme: @es
Iaoe bssbalb mIFsn Sic unter bi.
5aub'. = bamit man bic pIatts ni9t
mebr iisbt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

= Gin ffetuer Polade =
10 f6reibt Die rMemeler 3tg." = Der
bic bieiige 2anbipsbri9ule beiu9t, bat
folgenben IufiaB iiber rbie Sage" eez
liefert, ben mir nit 8srbeHsrung Der
entIteIlenben ortbograpbiihsn Sebler
piebergsben: Scr aab' lit ihpars.
Gi9t INNER. Qlber Sripsfanstis&ab'
1T fhpara. Wie's trsfft. 8alo 70,
baIb 10. : Der Sab traBt. = &ripss
tanstis Sab 1T EN- &ater. Man9er
&ab 1T elm ipirtIibss 3ab. Wie's
trefft. Mander &ab lit Elm 8atsr,
unb mandher &aB 1T elm &ab. =
Mdn1er &ab mauit. Mtan6sr ni6t.
8alo 10, bdlo TO-
= Sn ber Soire. GrGfin:
Run. Serr 9rsmier, ipie gefd[le i1
Sbnen beute9 = Premierlisutenant:
a9. andbisfte @rGfin fsben aus pis
cine + ee; ipollte. :Dnnts nod 5eens
r 6 bd3u fsin!
= 4usrebe. 5rdu: ga, Du
buffet aud fb0u mad Sabaf un6Spis
ritus. = Rann: Oas lit bic S6ulb
meines Glubfreunoss Meierlein, Der
MIDI foebsn umarmt unb mir einen
Srubertub sessbsn bat!
&C 9erSfrdss. Msl6sr StoIs
IT Der un9riItlidite9 - 9tntiport:
Der 9aseitoIS; benn sr min nidt Dor
ben Qltdr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

nSier. meine 9erren. iit bas ipuns
berpolle SeIgemdlOe bon Sdmierabfp:
pOer 2Dpe i'm &dftg." Der Rabmen
1T 10 tunitpoG fcnftruirt, bab er ben
beraitterten 9dfig BARTLETT. 5iinfsis
Gents! gBer bietet mebr? SiinfSig
Gents = gum eriten, gum stpeiten,
gum brrritten. 0as Bib ssb6rt ST.
men. mein Serr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

.Sier, glmanba, bab' ib fir bds
Bib Seiner Muma einen famofen
Rabmsn gsbradt. pabt grab fir iie,
uls ipenn er auf 8sitelIung gema9t
tporben mar, nidt pabr? Sd idss
Dir, sinen folden Bargain madt man
niht ale Sags!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

r0u, 9einrid, bas 1T gsrabsSu ne
Siinb' unb me S9ano'. bab Dlama's
Bib fid nod INNER I;sr uneinaes
rabmt i'm Wintel berumbriiden muB.
Sofort beforsit On mir nod beute
sinen pafenben Rabmen! @srftan,
benz"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

Seit bier Sasen befanb ii6 Der
profeilpr in benz tleinen WiIsbabe
Srsut3. glm Segerniee. benz berrli6s
itsn aGsr Seen, aefiel ss Inn ausnebz
menb. in {siner nddItsn Rd6c madbte
sr Station - aIs 9auItein, 9aittmei.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
MINERS TROUBLES.
Operatives Confident Of Success In Sc.
curing Uniform Pay or Stop.
ping All Mines

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 5.-The coal strike
continues and it is exceeding hard to say
what the final outcome will be- Both
sides are waiting. The operators who are
friendly to conference TO secure uniform
ity OF rates expect that a settlement
will be reached at the Cleveland con-
ference. They are notifying customers
that they will be i'll position
to supply coal as usual. This
Is based on the assumption that though
all operators do not agree to pay the price,
the miners will be able to secure such a
large proportion of mine owners VINO do,
IS to justify their allowing the mines of
the friendly operators TO start and keep
idle other pits until the uniform rate is
secured at them. 1t is learned that this
meets the views of the miners officials.
They have succeeded in totally stopping
the output In western Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and are gradually getting out all
miners elsewhere. They believe all miners
will be idle by May Is and will cooperate
In any agreement which might be reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
ANOTHER PROTEST.
The Women of Breckinridge's District
Inveigh Against His Reelection.

LEXINGTON, Ky. March 5.-The women
OF Lexington have issued an address to
the voters in Colonel Breckinridce's dis
trict in which they oppose his reelection
and denounce bis defenders The address
among other things says: would Won
vote for the destruction OF your boysp No
Sooner vote for the destruction of the
party than sink moral sentiment. Il Is
your duty to lead your boys to higher
moral plane, but would such A representa-
tive inspire your sous and daughters with
the sublime duty of morality2 No: his
name Is a synonym for corruption
Were be magnanmous he would have Won
close the door TO vice. He who has so
often, with beautiful words and brilliant
oratory, sung enchaneingly of the noble.
duulul sons of our grand commouwe wealth
would nave you prove recreant 10 your
trusts. Let no eXteuusting plea of char
lily cause You TO listen To his sIlvery tones:
they can no longer sysil; he has sacrificed
himself; let his voice be silent; his iu-
fuence Is lest. We deeply deplore this
but he has sealed his own late Refuse To
return him to congress By so doing Won
VIII best promote the interests of society
and your own state