davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
WORK or rHE GENMAN-AMEEIcAN rN!oN.

WORK OF THE GERMAN-AMEEICAN UNION.
RAPID progress is being made by the German
American Reform Union in this city among the
Germans. This movement has been started by a
number OF independent citizens on the lines OF the
Good Government clubs. without reference to the
Natior,l parties solcly with regard to the eloctor
OF honest and capable municipal officials ami aim
ing at good city government. District organ2a-
tons OF the German American Reform Union have
been started In ten Assembly districts. and meet
ing will be he'd this evening AZ Vienna Hall. at
Lexlngton-ave and fifty-eighth st.. to reorganize
the XXIst Assembly District branch OF the Ger
man American Reform Union. II iS desired that
there should be a fu!l meeting Of the Germans Of
fnat district.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPILATIONS

App.icatlon was made yesterday 70 Judge Day
Of the Court OF Common Pleas by TIE drectora
the Daylss Machine Works. o; No. l2o Wo';a-s-
for a voluntary dissolution OF the corporation II
was incorporated on March >. l3r, with capital
stock Of 5000 Of which $3.50 paid in and
succeedc! to the business Of Charles X. DiNa
manufacturer OF experimental machinery models
and expert work There wls a bend issue Of s00N
-,c,lrsd by a chattel ortS2g- on u, plant but tss
mortgage has been satisfied arI tne tangible assets
sod 10 Lewis Y Buari IN satisfaction OF claims
aoa,,s, the company Of 5000 The other Liabilities
are about 500. assets $3.50 in book accounts.
Two judgments. aggrega;.ng N2472, were entered
Yesterday against the Sarda Mining ard smetins
Comps7y. * NJ. Go DroaG-st. n fAyo: o. Hugo H.
Muller. on two acc r;ct 0n.s q exchange made 0y
Arthur SchwarzenOAch 70 the order o. the Secoa'
National Bank of HoboNen. y J. The company
was incorporated in March. lS2. wiki a capital STOCK
OF 10000 OF which 500 20 was issued foE properly
in New-Mexico. consisting OF five god ana s'Ns'
mines ard egn,y acres o.. coal isals IN EeFnail'
and santa Fe counties. New-Ne%iao. E@-JulSe '0aa
$ Thompson q I...0.-. was president General "a
l. Haycs wee. president or1 Thomas Honesse.
treasurer Mr scnwar@enoaca ~ hoooh-'+ "%'
sl,. 10 he the cap.tl..s' ~ tnf concern. -,
The schedules Of Depeno:ock q Ucntmann' aes,
ablilties ,52,535. n2a'ina! assets sL'-' actual a.
'etS David i''li n Patton who has oia:red an a;SsAT
aeainst the Oiiar of Tom! for Aclo on one OF ~
certificates issued on May D. leo pa; ; ~ - S 800
years obtained an order from the SugI-4sis 3 III.
yesterday to publish t.e summons M "sa'f1i''e''
of the concern being IN PnAadelphla .,,
Carter. Hugne- - N@lsb y. .A',,i -
iutenen: .or sil ap against charles IL ss, ssnchf.
as assgnce OF Charles HurkHalter * - Sss' 80
yr3cers who failed years ago IN .afV S' ~. ~
American Sugar Rshning company. ara nr. c
Fancher !s ordered to transfer al, oH,s1.lns as ."
counts bills and claims recelVlp.e us,ns"s ~
Bur,hll, & co. prior 70 their failure Nhen i1s
represent any portions Of the mercAand'ss 0oAA'e'
by the firm from TIE plaintiffs ,., 81,
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney yesterday receIssi -, .,
executlor FOR &.555 against Davis Marx prupsssSss
Of tha De Lara Cigar Factory, At ~, ~ s9uth sna
No g5a Front SITS IN favor o. Abraham felboss'
70 whom Mr. Marx confessed Judgment on no.s'
Nr Marx has been In business twenty !sAA
Gained capita. OF 500. owned his ousness Pov
srtv and real estate Al Proylenc', X l. On ss ~
uary l. 1895. his inventory showed assets sl-''"
liabilities S37 -te
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
THE" ROOTERSn A-GRUMBLING
p.1N PREVENTS BAsEBALLL GAMES.
or STORY ABOUT MURPHY. OF THE
GIANrs-coNTEsTs FOR TO-DAY.


Chicago ?. s.. Louis l. '2sson p.n vs.
fo,,I.vfe g. Cincinnati o. IA ,s p,,,,roore-
IIttsturg O. Cleveland D. fhliane'P"i" ''' ~
New York vs. Brooklyn- fa'h'
Rain
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25

DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-For naaens: special weights one in,I''
Fl
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
FREE SILVER DEMOCRATS STIRRING.

Omaha. Neb.. May a.-Nebraska free silver Demo-
Gratis have issued a call for convention to meet
y this city LYME for the Rurposss Of forming nj r.,
leading Democrats Of the State signed the CALL
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
I'D ,vrsrND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-ror three-y -yearolis. which have nun ana
u. =, th,s meeting; sl5 each. with $1,000 added
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25

Mu.nas-Trevc,yaa straight ss -. place $40 So one
two three sl o. Dutch Skater place siS Co. one N"o'
three s2s 50; Despct one two. three IS 30.
Won BY a length and half. ten lengths between sec
ord and third.
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olus' sPe0i"
weights Five fUrlongs
I r &'F P Kecnes ch. Sir Galnhal.
by Sir Modred-Faux Pas. ll2 10 tcar; ll3) , 8,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

in furtherance or in conspiracy or combina-
ton to restrain either of said railway en-
ployes or receivers from the full and un-
hindered control of the interstate COM
merce of their lines; and from aiding, di
rectly or indirectly, any person to COM
NIT any or either of the acts aforesaid.
And Eugene V. DebS and all others
hereby enjoined and restrained from send
ing cut any letters, messages or comnuni-
cations directing, inciting, encouraging or
instruciing any person to interfere with
the business or affairs. either directly or
Indirectly, of any of the railroads named
above; or from persuading any of the en-
ployes of said railroad companies in the
employment of the companies TO fail or
refuse TO perform the duties OF their en-
ployment.
"And 1t is further ordered that the
aforesaid injunction shall be in force and
binding upon such of the defendants as
are named in this bill from and after the
service upon them severally; and ii shall
be binding upon said defendants whose
names are alleged to be unknown; and
shall be binding upon all other persons who
are not named herein after the time when
they shall severally have knowledge of the
entering of said order.
Witness: The Honorable Melville. w.
Fuller, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States, and the seal of the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
district of Indiana"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Eight Companies of Infantry, Two
Troops of Cavalry and Battery
Stationed About the City.
PREDICTION BY MIR. DEBS
President of the A. r. L. Says the
Strike Will End OH Saturday.
The Leader Subpoenaed by the Federal
Court - Situation on the Various
Roads-Position of Trainmen.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Amid the explosion
of the harmless engines of mimic warfare
on this, the eve of the Nations emancipa-
tion sterner tragedy into which the ele-
ments of actual military power play the
leading part is now being enacted. The
iron hand of the federal government has
been raised against those who have not
only trespassed against its vested rights,
but have scoffed at the mandates of its
courts and used violence towards its rep
resentatives.
Not against the railways are the Amer
lean Railway Union strikers and their SYM
pathizers contending, for glitterins
steel in the hands of men whose trade is
only to kill is interposed to the end that
United States mails and interstate COM
merce shall once more resume its normal
movement. Traffic by rail in this city is
in a most deplorable condition, every effort
to raise the embargo having been met with
every form of obstruction; men who would
dare not lift a hand to set turning the
wheels of commerce, the puny efforts Of the
handful of officers of the courts
being laughed to scorn by thousands OF
strikers and their friends.
President Cleveland to-day decided that
a show of military force must be made.
Tonight a portion of the Seventh Cavalry
and the Fifteenth Infantry, United States
army, from Fort Sheridan, divided into de-
tachments of 100 to $50 men, and having a
number of Gatling and Hotchkss guns,
are deployed at different points through
out the city and suburbs, where trouble
has been most frequent. and this fact
seemed to have exercised a quieting effect
on the strikers, though occasionally some
hot-head announces in loud tones the awful
fate in store for the troops. BY common
called off their dogs of war" until after
the Fourth.
Contrary to expectations, the threatened
riots at Blue Island did not materialize. no
radically aggressive action being taken by
either side, the railroads preferring to
await the arrival of the federal troops. and
at late hour tonight all was quiet there.
The usual grist of minor casualties and
deviltry punctured the days events, in
Guiding the chasing away from the stock
yards by strikers of a party of Lake Shore
officials, among whom was President Gill.
who were attempting to get out a trainload
of meat.
President Debs said tonight that a set
tlement of the strike on a basis satis-
factory to all concerned will be made by
Saturday. it is probable that a meeting
between the officers Of the American Rail-
way Union and the General Managers As
sociation will be held within forty-es1t
hours. Mayor Hopkins has been quietly
negotiating with both sides, and the meet.
ing will be the result of his efforts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Orders Strikers to Disperse-SaIe of
Liquor on the Fourth.


Last night Mayor Denny issued a proc
persons interfering with business on the
Union railway tracks. The proclamation
was the outcome of a suggestion made by
United States Attorney Burke. Mayor
Denny, attorney Burke, the members of
the Board of Public Safety and Superin-
tendent Powell held a short conference
at the police station last night and dis
cussed the situation. The section OF the
charter regarding the power to issue such
a proclamation was read and discussed
after which Mayor Denny went to a private
room and wrote the proclamation as fol-
lows:
vailed for two days past in and about the
Union Station. Much Of this has been
caused by the assembling of large crowds
of men in the streets and along the Union
made unlawful by the charter and ordi-
nances of the city. L therefore warn all
persons who have no legitimate or pressing
business at said station or on the railroad
places until the present excitement abates
and hereby give notice that all crowds
and assemblages of persons found on the
streets, railroad tracks, or other public
places, indulging in exciting conversation
or other boisterous demonstrations, will be
subject TO arrest and punishment. The po-
lice force has been instructed to break
up and dsperse all crowds not assembled
for lawful purpose, making arrests in all
proper cases until further orders"
Accompanying the above and under the
same date and signature was the following:
Tomorrow July - is a legal holiday
and the sale or giving away of intoxica ting
liquors on said day is made unlawful I
therefore direct that all saloons. gardens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
THE STRIKERS CLAIMS.
They Say 1000 Men Are Out-AnOther
Order from Debs.

A meeting was held by about five hun
dTed strikers at the hall at No. 81 South
Illinois street last night They claimed
that about two thousand men are out in
the city, the apportionment being as fol-
lows: Belt. no; Peoria & Eastern, both
divisions 100; l., II. & w, 100; Big Four
at Brightwood. including the 200 day men
who went out at o'clock last night, 500;
Chicago division of the Big Four 100; Pan
handle. 45: VandaHa, %: l.. L. & W., So;
Monon, 10. and a sufficient number of men
working in the transportation departments
to make the 1000. This is probably very
much exaggerated. Several men who
claimed they were strikers from the l.,
D. S w. stated that all the trainmen of
that road, both in the city and at the
shops and yards west of the river. To the
number of one hundred were out The
statement was made that the strikers were
able freight billed for State institutions
that have special switches if the railroad
companies md themselves unable to get
An order was received and read from
President Debs. of the order, stating the
men would be permitted to move cars con-
tanning stock to the necessary places pro-
vidlng that such action did not interfere
gram was received yesterday, presumably
from Debs, asking the local strikers TO
release the Monon train held at the Union
Station from Monday night at midnight
until the present time, on the grounds that
1t was carrying the body of a deceased
member of the order. All kilograms be-
tween members of the order are i'm cipher.
and the strikers claim that the telegram
was a forgery by the AIonon officials with
the hope of getting the train out of the
city through this ruSe. The Monon off,
Gals laugh at such claim. The strikers
insisted that the present police patrol was
not needed to-day, as they did not intend
10 make any demonstrations. They said
that they were not conducting themselves
in an unlawful manner They held that
they did not intimidate employees TO make
them stop work but only spoke TO them
in a respectful manner. The strikers claim
that the Pennsylvania is filling the places
of the strikers with men of an unsavory
record They claim that a man was put
TO work yesterday in the east yards who
is now under indictment for robbng rail-
road cars.
The trainmen's organization held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon in its hall in the
Iron Hall building. Though this order will
not offlciate in the strike, as the members
stated, yet the order will support it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
800 SHOTS EXCHANGED
FIGHT BETWEEN MINERS AND DEP
UTIEs AT IRONwOOD, MICH.
One Man Reported Killed and Sever
nj acknowledgements Rich Re-
quested to Send Militia.

1RONWOOD, Mich, July "a fight oc-
CURED at o'clock this afternoon between
striking miners and deputies. Three hum
dred shots are reported to have been fired
Several miners fell and were carried away
by their companions. The Norrie mine is
now in the hands of the strikers Sheriff
Eddy has telegraphed Governor Rich for
troops. One of the strikers. a Finlander
is known to have been killed in this after
Moons fight Several others were shot, one
of them probably fatally. Capt W. H
knight was surrounded by strikers and
beaten with clubs and stones. His condi-
tion is critical Ernest knight, the crane
man on the steam shovel. was chased half
a mile by a mob of fifty. Seeing his es-
cape cut off, he turned and fired into his
pursuers, and escaped with only a severe
beating. The strikers are in an angry
moods, and the more conservative citizens
fear that more trouble is brewing.
The leading mine officials including s. s
Curry, Capt j. w. May and Dr. Mcleod
and all OF the editors, have been threatened
with vengeance. Tonight the homes of
the mine officials are being strongly
guarded. The strike has nov lasted over
two weeks and has cost the mining railroad
and vessel companies, together with the
men, over half million dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Two Men Wounded.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 3.-A mob of
strikers attacked G. II. Phillips and Fred
erick Wyant, two deputies. at the Penn
sylvania station this morning. threatening
their lives. The two deputies took refuge
In the waiting room, but were followed by
the strikers. and the officers drew revolvers
to defend themselves. One of the mob at
tempted to take Phillips's revolver, and in
the scuttie three shots were fired, wound
ing William Foullon. a coal and iron DO
Iceman, and a butcher, whose name could
not be learned. Neither was seriously hurt.
Assistance then arrived and three OF the
strikers were arrested. The others fled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

and other places where liquors are sold
shall be closed during the whole of said
day. and, on account of the unusual eX-
citement now prevailing in the city, L re-
quest all persons engaged in the saloon
business to not only refrain from selling ana
giving away liquors on said day, but join
in the efforts made by all good citizens 10
assist the authorities in seeing that the
laws are observed and enforced"
In consequence of the latter order super
iatendent Powell having a sufficient force,
will send officers TO patrol the districts as
customary before the present trouble. In
regard TO the first section the police VIII
States marshal and his deputies and ar
rests will be made by them. The prisoners
will be taken to the county jail and held
there without bail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
MIR. CLEVELAND's ACTION.
Regular Troops Ordered to Chicago
After n Cabinet NeeIiip

After n Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July s.-After several
conferences with the War Department off
cials to-day and a prolonged session OF
the Cabinet it was decided 10 send all the
troops at Fort Sheridan to Chicago
The Secretary of War this evening made
the following statement: 1.-The United
States marshal and the United States dis
trict attorney and the United States judge
having certified 10 the President that il
is impracticable to otherwise execute the
orders of the court the troops, under COM
mand OF Colonel Crofton, at Fort Sheri-
dan, consisting of eight companies Of in
fantry, two troops of cavalry and a bat
terry of artillery, have been ordered 10
Chicago to enforce the laws Of the United
States. The order was sent in the shape
of a telegram directed 10 Colonel Mar
tin, General Miles's acknowledgement. and
the next in command OF the Department
of the Missouri in his absence"
The Cabinet session began at II o'clock
this morning. Secretaries Morton. Smith
and Carlisle were absent. The great strike
was the topic of discussion, and every
phase OF the situation was carefully can
vassed. Attorney-general Olney was the
leading spirit. inasmuch as through him
comes all Of the information bearing upon
the situation as reported from time 10
time by the United States marshals, and
he had a pile of kilograms TO read 10 his
associates. Even while the Cabinet was
in session messenger boys were passing
between the telegraph Offices and the
White House. The Secretary of War laid
before his associates the plans of General
Schoneld, far as they were perfected.
for meeting any emergency that may arise.
and they were approved. He also received
the instructions that had been given to
General Miles prior 10 his departure for
Chicago. 1t is understood that General
Miles's return TO his headquarters was
FASTENED by an intimation from the ds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
NATIONAL
Educational Association Meeting
ASBURY PARK, N. j.
$21 FOR THE ROUND TRIP

From indianapolis and corresponding rates
from other points on the Big Four.
SPECIAL WAGNER SLEEPERS
Will leave Indianapolis,
SATURDAY, JULY Z, AT 3:15 p. NJ,
Pun through to Niagara Falls, reaching
there at $50 a. m, July 8; stop there till
5:32 same evening and leave for Albany,
where passengers will be transferred TO
DAY LINE STEAMERS,
Leaving Albany at $50 a. m,
HAVE a DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT
RIDE DOWN THE HUDSON RIVER,
Reaching New York at $50 p. m, and AS
bury Park at $40 p. m, July 8.
Tickets will also be good on any train
leaving Indianapolis. July Z, s and O. and
will be good going till July II, inclusive,
and to return, if deposited at Asbury Park,
till Sept. l.
Returning. passengers have choice of re-
turning by same route or via Chesapeake &
Ohio route, with stop-over at Philadelphia,
Washington. Hot Springs, Clifton Forge
and points of interest on the Picturesque
c. & o."
For tickets, full information and sleeping
car space, call on Big Four agents, No. 1
East Washington street, 36 Jackson Place,
Massachusetts avenue and Union Stations.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
THE BIG FOuR's TROUBLE.
4 Peoria & Eastern Freight Train
StOpped-The Striking Firemen


StOpped-The Striking Fircmen.
A crowd Of two hundred men gathered in
the yards of the Peoria & Eastern division
of the Big Four at Moorefield, last night
after o'clock, and pulled out all the pins
of a freight train-No 4-that was being
made up. The train was backed into the
yards and no further attempt was made
TO move il. The men then went to the
operators shanty and wanted him TO send
a message out over the wire ordering all
the men on the line to strike. He refused
to do this. and they said they would come
back afterwards and see that the mes
sage was sent. The message is still unsent
at that shanty.
General Manager Barnard, of the Peoria
division, received a telegram last night
from committee, of which j. b. Jones was
chairman, at Urbana, ILL.,, stating that all
Continued on Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
who,,,r schoooer s.,x.a

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, July 3.-The
first seizure of the season was made in
south Bering sea two weeks ago by the
United States steamship Concord. when the
whaling schooner Wanderer, of Victoria,
was boarded and found 10 have broken the
seals from her guns and ammunition after
having been previously boarded and sealed
by the Yorktown. The Wanderer was sent
TO Sitka for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
The Fourth Of July on the C., H. & D.

Excursion Tickets will be sold to all points on
the c., II. & D.,
At One Fare for the Round Trip.
Tickets good going July 3 and 4, and good re-
turning until July 5, inclusive.
1. ID. BALDWIN. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Search Lights ynIueIess i'm n Foy

SANDY HOOK. July "a test of the
great search light here was made last
night. IL resulted. in confirming the knowl-
edge that in fog the light cannot find
an object. even IL close TO shore. Major
Phipps, Of the Ordnance Bureau. was on
hand TO witness the test OF the light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Judge Woods Puts Indiana Roads
Under Federal Protection.
Issues Stringent Order Restraining
Debs ct Al. from Interfering and
Persuading Men to Refuse Duty.
DICTATOR DEBS'S MESSAGES
He Is Restrained from Sending
His AutOcratic Dictates.

Judge Baker Swears i'm Deputy Mar
shals and Gives Them a Pertinent
Talk as to What Must Be Done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-25
AFTER THE BIC FIRE
HOW The Ruins at The Village Of MinOOka
Look by Daylight.
LlSSES and The INSURANCE
7 otal Amount of the Losses is Ten
Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty
one Dollars-J. j. Coyne Is the
Heaviest Loser-Subscripton for
the Sufferers viii Be Solicited.

AT daylight yesterday morning the
groups of people along Main street,
Minooka, gazing mutely at the ruins
of eight houses reduced TO ashes by the
merciless flames, presented to the on.
locker pitiable spectacle.
From the residence of Thomas Lough.
ney on the south to the hotel of Mrs
Festus Mulherin an area of ruin en-
bracing almost @ block, on which stood
the most substantial residences of the
village, nothing was left but a few
chimney walls and the foundation
stones.
The fire had done its work well and
LETT IN its wake nine homeless fam
lilies.
Or the number none suffered to such
an extent as the family of John Ma
hady, The value of their furniture
was about 81 800, without cent Of
insurance, and every article belonging
to them was destroyed EXCEPT the few
articles of clothing in which they
escaped with their lives. Next to the
MGhady family Mrs. Michael Coyne
suffered, but the loss on her homo and
household effects were partially GOV.
nred by insuranca