davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

H. L. Turvey. Of Martins Ferry, and
Annie Eliza Frazier, OF South Eoif
street, were married Tuesday evening
at the ChaplIne Street Church by Rev.
Mr.. Jordan. They reside In Martins
Ferry, where reception was ten
dered them on the night Of their we'd
ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

mad been in successful operation for some years
in Hudhpost After a pain-iaking examination
the compony's experts had approved THIS system
As the most promising for test.
The Sicmeus 'lasi,c company thcrcupon SUBJ
mittcl to tho Traction Company a proposition
by which the former agreed - bear all th~ "X-
I,onsc 81 constituting three miles II road O. he
accepted bv the Traction company II salts
factory and II desired :, build four additional
miles AZ joint expense. This agreement was
made and the test will probably take place on
some avenue north ~ l2'ih -.
Upon th- SUCCESS or failure ~ this experiment
Mr. Crlmmins added. much would dep"nd. II
u should Doe found that the system Is effective
economical and adapted % suburban use th"
company would bee ready To- build extensions
above lsjth ST. even 600 Kngsbrige. X The resi-
dents desired
After M Crlmmlns had supplemented his Poe
marks with L detailed description - the pro-
posed SYSTEM M Clark expressed qualification
IN the part OF the property owners, bpth because
II the frankucss Il the statements made and II
the probability Of something being done.
WhIt The property owuers desired. Nj Clark
said We're connections which wonli give th"
north side qpl.k transit f1r single fare down
both the west and east sides bu, especially via
the former To Broadway. The Traction COM
rnuy WAS the only our that could ah1rd these
facilities. ami Dee assured the company that. II
s, would formulate a distinct plan. II would have
the hearty cp-opcration - those present and all
whom they represented. even 90 the extent ~
forming an organization o obtain me necessary
consents He suggested shat the company b"
given an on .iai guarautc" ~ this disposition
ou the part Of The property owners. wh' promptly
organized hy the election ot Mr. tr'ery as
chairman and unanimously aIoptci the follow
ing resolutions.
"Rrsplvel That this meeting of property
owners approves the routes this day proposed 10y
the Metropolitan Traction Company FOR an oN-
tension branch II It's existing west side street
railway system. now under construction, 70 and
along Manhattan avenue. st Nicholas avenue.
kugsbridge road Lawrence street and me B'u-
IcVard. from It's present tcrmini % klngshridF".
provided that as soon as practicable tho COM
pauy viii take steps % secure the right t. con-
struct and operate such road, and Will agree Q
secure It's construction and operation with all
REASONABLE dispatch; and
provided. also. that the power used be a mol
cru and improved one. ana MOI an overhead troll
ley or horses"
Mr. Crimmins for the Traction Company. prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
MOVEMENTS OF coXEY ARMIES

Hobart Ind. May 5-"GeneraP Randall and his
army OF Commonwealers had good breakfast OF
bread meat and coffee this morning. and after 4
parade through the streets OF the village. started
at 1890 O'Clock their tweve-me march TO Flint
Lake three miles north OF Valparaiso. where the
army will remain Sunday. At that point the
army will receive 500 !oaves OF bread, 800 pounds Of
meat and coffee from Valparaiso, for having con-
scented TO go around instead OF through the city.
From Flint Lake the army will start Monday morn
ing for Westve, and thence proceed TO La Porte.
Ind.
Trenton. H.. May 5-"General' Morrison and his
800 CDNeyltes reached here last evening Not man
was allowed 70 break ranks during the march from
Lebanon The citizens contributed supper and after
a hearty breakfast this morning the army left here
for Carlisle. twenty niles east.
Homestead Penn, May 5.-ln the camp OF Colo
mel" Cialvin's Commonwea Army this morning there
was court martial OF three soldiers who broke
Lieutenant Colonel" Woods was the chairman. and
the captains OF the seven companies were the jury
one Of the culprits proved possession OF proper
dentlals The other two were sentenced to extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
COAL SUPPLIES RUNNING LOW.
SERIOUS RESULTS OF THE SCARCITY OF
FUEL.

MORE FACTORIES FORCED TO SHUT DowN-GLAss
WORKS CLOSED AND CITIES THREATENED
WITH DARKNESS AND A WATER FAMINE
St Louis, May 5.-A serious condition Of affairs
confronts the street railway officials a result OF
the coal miners strike The present supply Of coal
the different railway power houses will last
more than two weeks and when II is exhausted the
electric will have 10 be abandoned and horse
cars substituted. Many factories preparing 10
close on account OF their inability get coal and IL
IS feared that thousands OF employees will be thrown
out Of work. The railways in this neighborhod are
considering the advsability OF withdrawing freight
trains from their lines, the supply Of coal is
running low. A summary of the mines shut down
in this region shows nearly four thousand miners
out OF work. A prominent coal dealer reports that
unless the coal strike ends within weeks this
city will experience coal famine worse than has
ever been known.
Alton. ILL., May 5-The coal famine has reached
this city. The mines Hillsboro were the main
source of supply here, and they were shut down on
Thursday, in consequence of which three factories
OF the Illinois Glass Works were closed yesterday
II the situation does not mend the entire plant viii
be compelled TO close, and the local Touring mills
will have to do likewise Monday The local
mines at North Alton and Fosterburg are now the
only source OF supply.
BLOOMINGTON III. May Sit Is said that the com
bined coal dealers of the city Will not have 100
OF coal Tonight. lilc miners pelOfe quitting
work yesterday sent up about two hundred tons,
which has nearly all been engaged by the city
water works and electric light plants These plants
have no more coal than enough to run for ten days
The electric light will be shut off until the strike
is over, and reductions In the water supply VIII
be made. The other electric light plants and the
gas factory have very little coal. not more than
enough to run week. The city railway company
has enough for ten days only -.
Danville. H.. May SIT is Impossible to buy a
md ~ here
tracted for delivery. The gas and electric light
works are burning wood. and the supply Will not
last long When it Is exhausted the plants will be
Obliged 10 shut down. This means the stopping
OF the electric street railways. <
Decatur, ILL.,, May 5.-The coal miners here to the
number OF 400 Quit work at noon yesterday. They
rad no grievance against the local operators, but
struck out OF sympathy for the miners at Spring
field and Pana Many manufacturers here are en-
firey on, Of coal and II the strike should continue
for a week or two It will cause a great deal OF
trouble The miners say that coal will be furnished
70 the water works. {.
Central City w. Va, May 5.-The glass works,
after = successful run of two weeks are COM
PEELED to stop operations account OF the scarcity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

OF coal. The fires Will be smOthered and everything
kept in shape for work until the trouble passes
La Sale. H.. May THE electric street railway
system Is tied up here on account Of the coal
famine. The miners held a meeting yesterday. at
which they reorganizcd Nnder the United Mine
Workers OF America None Of the mines In TINS
city are being worked.
Belaire. ONO May 5.-On account Of the coal
shut down this evening This week nine blast fur
naces and four steel plants and nail mills In this
region have shut down for the want Of coal. There
IS at present fully 3j.cc) men IDLE hercabouts.
miners OF the Mclean County Coal Company Quit
iwork yesterday. and removed the tools from the
shaft. in pursuance OF the resolution adopted BY
them Thursday nigh. and upon the advice % the
The shaft at Colfax this county. Is believed TO b.
the only working mine In the state
Montgomery. Ala, May THE Indications are
that the miners strike will be complete in this soc
10 go out The Winnifrel wants 10 work. but many
OF the miners say that II the rest 90 out. they
win too II is believed that II the Pocahontas re-
giOn would 20 out the operators here 70 man
would have TO shut down, strike no strike. and
wait force better prices. make yearly contracts
on them and then open up. paying the miners bet
ter prices President Mcbride IS expected here
shortly.
Phllipsburg Penn, MAY 5.-An attemp; was made
this week resume operations at one OF the arg
est collieres the Beech Creek road. but failed
on account Of inability 10 get more than dozen
men consent 10 TO work, and at the end Of
the second week Of the strike all the mines In the
Clearfled and Beech Greek districts continue Idle.
The miners appear TO be az firm as ever. and are
OF the opinion that the Cleveland conference VIII
result in a restoration Of the old rates. Local OPP
orators say that the conference Will not BE- attend
cd by any operators from the Eastern coal dis
tricts No trouble Is anticipated In these regions
unless the operators undertake 10 start the mines
which some OF them threaten to do In order to save
fhnfr Op1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Propertv owners and residents Of the nortn
side hkSe been a good deal perturbed Of late by
the Mann conflicting rumOrs Of proposed street
car extensions in that section of the city. All
teorts of reports have been circulated during the
|, ast few weeks One was that the overhead troll
hey lines were TO be placed in an indefinite num-
her of streets to connect with those already built
Another was that the Third Avenue company
contemplated important extensions to feed their
cable road to the City Hall. Others related t.
possible branching out in all directions from its
new Columbus and Lexington Avenue Gable lines
by the Metropolitan Traction Company. All that
was known however was that the Sixth
lAvenue Company. one Of the Traction company's
LEASED lines had been directed by the Board Of Al
tlermen to build on Lenox av.. in accordance with
the stipulations of its charter, from Central Park
to the Harlem River. and that the Third Avenue
company, had applied for franchise for an ex-
aension from 116th st. north. through ST. Nicholas
av. and Broadway to the city line.
After several consultations some Of the leading
property owners decided TO make effort 70
obtain definite information upon the subject and
directed their counsel Mr. James A. Deering. Of
1O3d ST. and Riverside Drive to take such steps
as might be necessary As transit facilities TO
the lower part of the city and Broadway via the
west side were considered most desirable Mr.
Deering communicated with the Traction COM
pany, asking for an immediate conference.
The request was granted and the conference
was held Thursday. at the Gable Building
Mr. Crimmins and Mr.. Vreeland were present on
behalf Of the company, and among those repre-
senting the property owners We're Cyrus Clark
president Of the West Side Association: James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
SURPRISES FOR THE STRIKERS
THOSE EMPLOYEES or THE GREAT NORTHERN
WHO INTERRUPTED MAIL SERVICE WILL

THOSE EMPLOYEES or THE GREAT NORTHERN
WHO INTERRUPTED MAIL SERVICE WILL
nE PROSECUTED.
81 Paul. MINI. May 5-Although the Great
Northern strike Is settled the United States au-
thorities are not done with the who inter
fercd with the passag" OF mail trains In the hands
OF .nlted States Marshal Bedc stl about hfty
warrants for the arrest Of Great Northern EN-
pioycs. which viii he served II Is thought pos
sible that the mon may surrender themselves and
gain the consideration OF the court thereby. or the
twenty-five men arrested all except two have given
bail and gone home They are hound over 10 the
June term Of the United States District Court
St Cloud MINI. May 5.-An order has been re
ceiv,d from General Manager Case. OF the Great
Northern that no employees arrested for maIlcousy
injuring the company property, abandoning trains
between stations and wilfully mperilling the lives
OF passengers aiding In the late strike should be
allowed 10 go 10 work until their cases had been
thoroughly investigated, but the rest OF the men
might return TO work without prejudice The men
arrested here were somewhat staggered when the
order was buetined. II had been understood that
under the agreement All the old men were 10 be
taken back without prejudicf.
DEVILS Lake y D. May 5.-Citzens and railroad
men gathered last night ut O'Clock ana showed
their bitter feeling against United States Marshal
Cronin for his action during the Great Northern
strike by first hanging and then burning him In
eiigy. Between 700 and 300 men were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

alo, .ecry. Of the large dry goods hrln; D. h'-
maine Browne. John Haven. c. 7 Barney Isaac
NJ Dyckman. r Moriarty c. +. Kunk' Bernard
IGth I. ] Uoguct F. A. Thaycr Mr. Deerng
and about twenty others.
Mr.. Decring stated briefly the purpose o. the
nror..rtv owners. and asked as a matter OF fair
ness and right that they be given the informa-
ton which they sought.
Mr.. Cr,mmins replied that there was neither
necessity Tor reason for concealmcnt II th'
Traction company's plans The company had
ravor buil, AM extension unless n was desired
~, the residents and received the consents Of the
propertv owners II was willing 90 extend iis
limos wherever the residents desired. provided
that the officers Of the company could see fair
nrospeet ~ sufficient business t. meet operating
expenscs but it never had attempted 20 force
an extension against the wishes If the property
owners. His theory was that in such matters
the interests Of the residents and The company
were Identical. Whatever would tend t. iu-
crease the value Of property and cncouraer
building would benefit both the property owner
directly and tho company indirectly 10y creating
population sufficient t. guarantee profitable
business.
The project of extensions ON the north Side
had been under consideration ever since II was
decided 20 build the cable roads on Columbus
and Lexington avs; although there had been
disposition in the management to push the work
thus begun 10 It's logical conclusion, personally
he had opposed all propositions relating to ex-
tensions north Of l2Jh St; his reasons for doing
so were business reasons. pure and simple.
Il was wholly a question Of motive power;
| horses were too slow for suburban work and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
MAKING A CLEVELAND BADoH'
=. -. rho Macop,h Journal

Here is story from actual life that Is loO or NET.
be lost: lady in Macomb wife OF O9e reform was
downtown The other day doing some tradi''s sli ac
of the leading grocery stores. She Men through
quainted with the proprietor. anu ~, gentlensn
After While she suddenly started up and and fnish
well, this won't do; | must hurry no''0
my husbands Cleveland badge ea,, no In .
The grocer is Republican and ne ngT be think.
minute saying: Il should think yNn badges thess
Ing ~ ANYTHING but making CleveanI pa's ort OF .
hard u tines and can't Imagine what so,t Il is
badge you would make ior ,eai "Its patel,
sbou, the Size OF palm leaf fan on The second
trousers It's the prevailing FAD up ~ -" came IN
WV ever the Republicans are putting nsi,,e badge
And there was never a more app ',pnn,an passed
in the world" And with srnile '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PLANS 70 GET ED or KELLY.
GEN WEAVER PROPOSES SENDING HIS ARMY
DOWN THE DIES MONIES RIVER ON

Des Mones Iowa. May "A scheme is on foot
10 turn General" Key's army" into a
navy" and send It down the Des Moines River
10 keoluk on 80 natboats to be constructed at
a cost OF 500. This scheme preached last night
by General J. r. Weaver lie says the total cost
will he $780, and boats could be thrown to-
gcthcr I'm a day or so and the navy started on
it's trip. This would give the people AT Ottumwa
and other places on the river the pleasure OF feed
ing the crowd. The 80 boats are 70 contain ten
men each. and Commodore" Kelly and Rear Adj
mirni" Baker to have the first one.
quiet reigned at Camp Kelly to-day. and I'm the
city the presence Of the army is practically ignored
Before shutting up shop the Citizens Committee
provided abundance of provisions TO last until
SUNDAY morning and the men were well fed. The
Trades and Labor Assembly Committee Is waiting
10 receive definite answer from General Kelly
regarding their proposition to furnish fiatboats
Kelly Is much taken with the idea. but some OF his
officers deem the plan chimercaL
The recruits have outnumbered the deserters
since the arrival OF the army In Des Mones. and
1916 men drew ratons to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
QrIcK DINNER SERVED ~ cApsrxE,


In this day OF quick lunches. the report that an
will come with feeling OF satisfaction to over
worked people who cannot AFFORD think they
cannot take time to eat decent meal.
The scheme IL 10 extract the active food PRINCIPLES
OF all sorts Of foods. put them mp In capsule
form. and thus make 1t possible for a business man
to eat seven-cOurse dinner without pausng from
his iabors. one capsule contains soup extracts
Another capsule holds oyster extracts. Another
holds roast beef extracts. Another holds fruit ex-
tracts. Still another contains dessert extracts
There Is another that contains-is It toothpick
or a cigar extract?
We are the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In view of the severe suffering caused by
the recent earthquakes In Greece. n subscription
list has been opened at this Consulate for the relief
OF the sufferers.
will feel greatly indebted to you II you Will help
this charity by kindly publishing this appeal to the
public
All contributions viii ne gratefully received, duly
acknowledged In the papers and promptly for
warded Athens
H. n ROTASSI. Consul-C General Of Greece
No 30 South Wiliam-st. New-York, May g. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
swEErLAND NEARING NETWORK.

NOrwalk. Conn, May 5-Coxeys New-England
contingent OF the CommOnweal Army arrived here
from Bridgeport late this afternoon. under COM
mand Of Captain Sweet.and, ffty-one strong Lieu
tenant Patrick ConnVrs Immediately began prepara-
tons sheltering the aggregation. They Will sleep
tonight in a large barn the Stamford turnpike
This evening Captain Sweetland lectured 10 the
Knights OF Labor In Arlon Hall. Tomorrow morn
ing the army will march 10 Port Chester, seventeen
miles distant. where they have specla, invitation
10 stay and where a big demonstration awaits them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

tonight and the police are anticipating trouble. The
Shrr.n has not been called upon a. yet for protec-
ZION. % the uauufi are ~ no hurry 10 OI-
crate their yards. though they cou'd easily DO 20
with the men WHO willing O. work % me re-
ducrl wages ana many Italians arriving from
New York A. Glasco. in the Washburn and Van
Defl-cu wards The work 81 loading harces for ship
ment proceeded without trouble today ard 10 is
rImorcl that the strikers may return 20 work on
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE wEAvERs' STRIKE AT LOWELL.

THE WEAVERS' STRIKE AT LOWELL.
Lowell. Mass. May 5.-rhe president Of the Union
OF Lowell Ingram Carpet Viewers said to-day that
It's members VINO left work last Thursday would
not return and that they would hold no labor meet
ings 10 work up enthusiasm. They well organ
lied They were getting only about 81 n week out
OF their work. and came TO the conclusion that they
might as well not work AT all. The Brussels weav
ing and part OF the spinning departments OF the
carpet mills continue to run. The Brussels looms
can be kept in motion indefinitely II the managers
choose to buy yarn.
The strikers at Stotts mills have had confer
once with Major &. \. StOtt. the manager. In which
he Informed them that 81 was impossible TO advaNnce
wages al present but II there any inequality
or unfairness between one department and another
he would be glad 70 correct f. In Faulkner's mill
there viii be a shutdown Of a week. beginning
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
RIPE FOR rrGnrlNc N THE COKE
STRIKERS MAssING FOR DESPERATE ASSAULTS
oN STRONGLY GUARDED PLANTS

REGION.
STRIKERS MAssING FOR DESPERATE ASSAULTS
oN STRONGLY GUARDED PLANTS
Connensvue. Penn. May IF the strikers and
the operators execute the plans mapped out. riots
and blooishcd are To result In the Vanderbilt
section. The mob which was dispersed there yester-
day morning by the formidahl, display of Wmches
ters rcaaacmblcd in the vicinity Of the Paul works
last nlsht and notified to the men come out A
fat refusal vas returned. and the strikers then be
gan preparations for IAN attack \ !nrg" force Of
deputies has been hastily massel at the Paul plant
and many others were TO the Fort IIIl. Hainey
and Nellie works by.
by an intricate code OF signals the strikers are
able 10 collect mob short notice. and they
| are collecting their forces rapidly possible
at the Paul work.. \ thousand strikers viii be as
senbled in that vicinity ready for the charge upon
the men ana the deputies
tn, strikers gained several strong points this
morning They succeeded In getting out 40 Of the
| men AT work yesterday. The Meyer plant OF the
| Rainey Company. which had been kept running
through both strikes. banked this morning. the
| men going out peaccab,y When the mob which
9 a8 G nS instead stead Of rerg to gcotdae the
strikers the homes Of the workmen. Since
| to come OUT and complete the strike SO success
| ful were they thai when the time came this morn
| ing for the TO go 10 work not one report ii
=, a. succo,Gs Tho entire reglon YIN no shrt
down The only gain made by the operators is a. the
! Hin Farm plant Of the Dunbar Furnace Company.
| which fred uD this morning with about half
| the regular force
| Unontown. Penn, May Sheriff Wilhelm reports
| no trouble this morning anywhere in the region.
but deputies arr IN great demand the liainey pco-
pie having given a standing order for deputies UNI
| limited until they say enough.
| The Cambria people. near Dunbar, also announce
| that they will attempt to start on Monday.
| A mass-meedng Of strikers has been called for
| tomorrow afternoon in Mountain View Park. In
| ionown which will be attended by all the strik-
ers In this end OF the region and be addressed by
the national organizers and district leaders.
This morning a number % coke plants Wis
| lied by the striker who cut tho handles ont OF
the tools to stop the mining Of coal for under
| the boilers a the coal mines
MAKING ARMS FOR THE COKE OPERATORS.
| New-Iiaven, May 5-The Marlin Arms Com
pany, OF this city yesterday received another large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ONE THOUSAND IDLE BRrcKMAKERs. .

Kingston. y. Y May tspeciaD-The striking
brick laborers are still out, and they now number
ahout one thousand men and boys. There
little prospect of any speedy settlement This after
noon a large body OF the strikers marched into the
city from East Kingston and seemed bent on maxi
ing demonstration. but so far no disturbance has
occurred, though many are becoming intoxicated