davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
A FIGHT ON DIsm1ssALs.
An Attempt to Enjoin the READING
Road From DischarRinR Emnlovas

An Attempt to Enjoin the READING
Road From Discharging Employees.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5-Attorney William
4. Montague of Washington appeared in
the United States circuit court this morn
ing and asked Judge Dallas to interfere
with the intended discharge, on Monday.
of some of the employees of the PbiladeI-
phia and Reading Railroad COMPANY.
which he stated was to be made because
OF their connection with labor organi-
cation. He applied for restraining order
10 prevent the discharge of the men until
Inc matter could be disposed of by the
court AS Attorney Montague had not
notined the counsel for the Reading re-
celVers, Judge Dallas declined to take
immediate action. The matter was post
poned until Monday morning at 10 O'clock
and In the meantime the receivers counsel
will be given notice of the proceedings.
The name of the labor organization and
the number of men to be discharged was
suppressed. The only reference to the or
ganization by Attorney Montague was
that the grand master workman lives in
Illinois. There were several railroad en-
ployers with the lawyer. but their names
were not given to the judge.
Mr.. Montague did not file a petition
which he had in his hands while address
ing the court, but took it away with him
As Mr.. Wilkinson, the head of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. re-
sides at Galesburg, H., It is presumed
that this is the organization involved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
MAooN,s FAIR.
Work Commenced on the Midway
Plaisance.

Macon, Ca, oct. 5.--WorlS was COM
menced to-day on the Midway Plaisance
for the great Dixie Interstate fair. thai
opens at Macon on oct. %, and lasts until
Nov. 8. The Plaisance viii be a true re-
production OF the one OF the worlds fair
The last days Of PompeH, Panlion and
the Montana statue win also be amonp
the attractions
The racing feature, for which 10000 I'm
stakes is offered, viii prove "a drawing
card, as already some OF the fastest
horses In the country have been entered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
SPANS First Protestant Bisbop.

Madrid, Oct 5.-La Correspondencia
DEopana says that Premier Sacasta has
privately declared the conservation Of Rev.
Senior Cabrera as the first protestant
bishop Of Madrid illegal The government.
the paper further says, approves Of the
protest against the Rev Senors consecra-
tion by the Papal Nuncio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
sUEz CANAL STRIKE.
The Company Applies to France for
Protection,

Cairo, oct. 5.-'rhe Egyptian Gazette
says It is rumored that the Suez Canal
Company has applied to the French gov
eminent for protection Of its property in
Egypt This application is said TO have
been based on trouble which has arisen
on account Of the strikes among the la
borers and others employed by the com
pany. The commander of the French
cruiser Froude, at Port Said, is said 10
have prepared to disembark a force OF
marines and blue Jackets In order to pro
tect the companys property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
p. Fl. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
u >. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, J
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, OoT. 5, 10 p. m.


y, >. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, J
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Der. 5, 10 p. m.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The northwestern cool wave has moved
southeastward and now centers in the
central Mississippi valley, with a slight
decrease in intensity. 1t will, however,
cause cooler weather to obtain in this sec
ton Saturday and Saturday night. 1t is
s!lgntly cooler along the immediate New
England and Middle Atlantic coasts, IN
South Carolina, Georgia, Middle Nebraska
ana Kansas, and much cooler in Western
pennsylvania and throughout the gulf
states. Elsewhere the temperature has
renamed nearly stationary.
An area OF low pressure centers in the
northeast, second in the extreme north
west and a third in the gulf, southwest of
hey West, Fla. The latter is causing
cloudiness and rain over the Florida pc
nlnsula, with brisk to high winds at Key
west. Cloudin5ss prevails in Pennsyl-
yanla, throughout the lower lake region, in
Northeastern Illinois, Southeastern Min
nesota, Southwestern Kansas and along
the Texas coast. Elsewhere generally
clear weather is reported.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
b o'clock .. m. to-day widely scattered
showers occurred in the Charleston, Sa-
vannah and Wilmington cotton region dis
trlcts; elsewhere in the cotton belt fair
weather prevailed. p. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
a FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
One of the Bloomfield Safe Craoksmen
Fatally Wounded.

Bloomfield, Ind, Oct. 5.-The robbers
who blew open the Bloomfield Bank safe
with dynamite on Wednesday night, and
got away with nearly as, 600 in cash, were
run down by posse and bloodhounds near
this place last night. A desperate fight
was Kept up and the robbers finally
retreated. There were three iof them, one
one OF whom was shot down. He was
taken TO Swift City, four miles from here
ana gave the name OF Charles Rivers Of
indianapolis. Rivers had SLIGO of the
stolen money on his person. He is badly
wounded and will die. The other two are
still at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
MOREHOUsE MFG co.
NoTICE no CoNTRACroRs.

City of Savannah, ONCE City Engineer
Sept. 20, ls04.-Bids will be received until
noon on Oct. 10, 1894 at the once of F. E. Re
barer, Clerk of Council. for repairing the
wharf az the loot OF Drayton street, under
!. Each bid must be enclosed in sealed
envelope and marked bid for repairing
wharf at the loot OF Drayton street." and
signed ty the name Of the bidder
Each bid must be for so much per pile
driven and for so much per thousand feet of
structure. F0
g. Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
tined check for nifty dollars, made payable to
f, T. heDarer, Clerk OF Council, as a. surety
that the successful bidder will complete his
contract The checks OF unsuccessful bidders
will be returned to them.
. The city reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids y
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
ONCE Of the City Engineer
W. j. VIM. City Engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
A DELUaE IN CUBA.
The Rivers Out of Their Banks in the
Vuelta Abajo District.

Havana, oct 5.-Rain has been falling
heavily for the past two days throughout
the island OF Cuba, and the rivers have
eVerfiowed their banks in the Vuelta Alb
ajo district. Railway communication has
been suspended. Pinar Del Rio and San
CristobaL In the province of Pinar Del
100 are under water, as is also Guara, in
the province OF Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is
popular preparation in one bottle, aud
colors evenly brown or black. Any per-
son can easily apply II at home.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
Liberty Of Worship in Hungary.

BUDAPEST Oct 5.-In the upper house Of
the Hungarian Diet to-day the bill giving
liberty of worship to all religious beliefs
was adopted by a majority OF three.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

SAULS.-The friends and acquaintance Of
vited to attend the funeral of infant daughter.
REABIE, at $50 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON
from their residence, Montgomery and Tenth
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

A meeting Of all citizens interested in Real
Estate will be held in the Long Room of the
City Exchange on MONDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct. 8, at 4;3) O'Clock, fer the purpose of con-
ferring as to their interests in connection with
the establishment OF the Freight Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
BILL

10 be entitled an act to TX the time for holding
the election for city Officers by the Mayor and
Council OF the ci;y Of sayannah, and for other
purposes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
FOR TYBEE BELL BUOY.

The new and fast steamer VIGILANT will
make an excursion on SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON, Get. T. TO Tybee Bell Buoy, leaving
wharf at 3;30p m. Fare so and 20 cents
w. Il. GIBSON Managor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAPES. CELERY, APPLES AND
PEACHES,

TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
IN GENERAL.
1t is with pleasure that we inform
you that we have this day entered
into the manufacturing and jobbing of cigars
in New York city. Having secured only the
most skillful Cuban workmen and using care
fully selected tobacco, we are in a position.
through our long experience in the cigar
business to give the publ, the very best
goods at manufacturers prices. Soliciting
your patronage, which shall at all times re.
ceive the prompt and most careful attention
of Yours, very truly,
EINSTEIN BROS,
332 and 1884 Second avenue, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
HOUSTON COUNTY.

Sanford, dem, for the senate, / 1893
McGhee, pop, 1862
G. G. Gray dem, for the house, 1927.
A. 5. Giles, dem for the house, .3l2.
This county again claims the honor Of be-
ing the banner democratic county Of the
state, outside OF the large cities.
uPsON COUNTY.
Atkinson JAP, Hines l.iOl.
Williams, dem, for senator, l,15G; Sop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

DRs. HARRIS s. BRANDT have removed
their Offices to rooms above the drug store on
the northeast corner OF South Broad and
Drayton streets Telephone $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-06
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS

Having severed my connection with the Falk
Clothing Company, I take this method OF in
forming my friends and patrons that can now
be found at 3. II. LEVY & BROS. where !
will be pleased TO see and serve them
81. GOI,INSKI
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
TO SAVE THE ELM TREES.

Editor of THE VIEWPOINT BEE: l want to call the attention of the owners of the elm trees in your vicinity to the fact that l have found preparation that is so tar (for the past two seasons) saving some of the beautiful shade and ornamental trees. Dr l. DeVer Warner of this city called my attention to the ravages the elm tree beetle (Galevuca Xanthomelo- ena) were making, and l put myself in communication at once with Prof c. V. Riley, entomologist of the agricultural department, Washington, D. C., Fred Law Olmstead, the famous landscape ar- chitect of Boston and others and on sug- gestions from them and others began to try and kill off what l could. This 1 found was labor lost, fog they multiplied so fast that it was like dipping water out of the sea. then undertook to prepare the leaves of the trees so that by the help of the sap going up in the spring and during the time the leaves were forming and growing,I could make them distaste- ful to the little pests. l think have found the right thing for all the trees l sprayed last fall and this spring and summer, beginning about May l and keeping up the spraying every week or 10 days, are in good condition. l have kept the trees under my charge so free from the beetles in their three stages, the pccoic hISt, 1hC CSSo auu uudily bhc worm that does the most mischief, that they certainly are greener and more thrift ty than any of the others. Some varie- ties of elms are not touched by the bee- ties SO far, but what they will do later l cannot tell. The danger now lays in the new leaves, the second growth (and last) being eaten off by the beetle before cold weather drives the beetles into winter quarters. They do not climb up the trees, so scraping the bark off Is not only of no use but is liable to leave the trees tender for early frosts to split the bark and kill or ipjure the trees. Respectful ly yours,-[W. $. Bullard, Bridgeport.
 [Something should certainly be done, and at once, to save our grand old elms from destruction. Mir Leonard, of Dick s hotel, is acquainted with MT Bullard's work and thinks he is successful. It would seem that every citizen having the elm In front of his residence would be glad to do anything reasonable to save them from destruction.-E Editor
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

Among the many very beautiful mon- uments now oD exhibition at the granite and marble works of James Sexton & Son, may be mentioned duplicate of the one z Gted over the grave of Mrs Ben- jamin Harrison in Indianapolis, Ind. This attractive piece of work only stood in the yard 20 hours when an order was received for one like it from George l.. Sterling of New York city. This is one of the many monuments that was cut by the pneumatic carving machine and is great improvement on granite cutting, as the work can be turned out to better ad- vantage and at lower prices than by the old style of cutting by hand. Another very beautiful monument is a massive granite sarcophagus weighing over 30 tons and in seven pieces. This monu- ment is worth $3000 and several parties are negotiating about purchasing it. This is another of the monuments that mas been cut by the pneumatic carving machine. Last week orders were re- ceived to the amount of $3,450 and this week it promises to be fully as large. 1t would be advisable to purchase now while the prices are low and by dealing direct with them you save the 15 per cent that the agents of the ordinary dealers receive, that claim to furnish the very best for the lowest prices. We only ask you to give us call and you can then have the satisfaction of saying that you have seen the largest assortment of granite and marble monu- ments and headstones in the world. And We have the goods in the yard on Crescent avenue, East Bridgeport, to back up the above statement and wheth- CT you purchase or not you will receive attention, and we shall be only too we'll pleased to show you this beautiful work as it is we'll worth journey to see.
 -T James Sexton & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
DEATH OF MRS EMELINE BULL.

In the death of Mrs Emeline Bull, the last of the old residents of North Kent and vicinity, is gone, she having been a resident there for nearly 50 years. Her death occurred early in the morning of July l2 at the age of p years. She had been gradually failing in health for sev- eral years but with her characteristic per- severance and energy kept about until some eight months ago, when she sus- tained fall which left her totally help less and proved only the beginning of the end. She afterward regained the use of her limbs sufficiently to be helped or moved about in her chair, which she occupied for some six months previous to her death, in which she was made com fortable, conversing and reading her Bible and religious works greater part of the time, until the morning of June }, when she was stricken with apoplexy, rendering her helpless and speechless. From that time she failed constantly and was patient sufferer, not regaining her speech, though conscious and knowing those about her until within some few days of her death. The funeral services were attended on Friday afternoon, July 13, from the house, Rev W. F. Bielby of- ficiating, the interment being in the North Kent cemetery beside the remains of her husband, Frederick l.. Bull, who died in the year lS66
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
GREAT GAME OF BALL.

There is bound to be some great fun at Sandy Hook, next Thursday afternoon, when the Sandy Hook Hoboes cross bats with the Sandy Hook Juniors. The game Is to commence at 3 o'clock sharp. Both teams say they are going to win the game, so somebody will surely be disap- pointed. The Hoboes battery Is said to be daily taking up most of the Sandy Hook roads practicing for the great event. The make up of the teams Is to be as follows: Sandy Hook Juniors, E. Driggs c, H. Warner p, c. Jordan lb, |.
 Wright 2b, J. Betts 3b, G. Hill ss, E. Campbell If, w. Croffutt of, E. Orgel- man If. Hoboes: F. McGran 1b, s. c. Bull If, II. Orgelman c, G. Tugnot 3b, G. Taylor ss, H. Fl. Curtiss of, O. Schu- macher 2b, M. Wentseh p, E. J. Hall If.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
Affairs About Town.
THE TAUNTON HOUSES OF ILL.FAME RAID-
 En

Newtown's boil, the sore that has irri- tated the moral sensibilities of the peo- pie of this town for nearly a quarter of a century, has again been probed. It hap pened, last week Thursday night, when Deputy Sheriff w. II. Glover, Constable John Il. Blackman, with four assistants, swooped down on the houses of ill-fame situated at the north end of Taunton lake and brought the ln- mates to justice. It is not necessary, perhaps, to dialate on the causes Whatever the cause it is bless cd thing to have the keepers of these places brought to justice. The officers, armed with the grand jurors complaint, which was gotten out by Law yer W. J. Beecher, and signed by Grand Juror Daniel Camp, left Newtown Street at about 10 o'clock, Thursday night, going around the south end of the lake and leaving their teams under 5. Maynard's shed. They divided into two squads, one taking one road and the other the opposite road to the house situ- ated near the hat shop, which was the first one raided. The officers secured quite haul from this house, which has been run by J. White and wife. White and his wife, two girls, the hostler, Richard Brown, and four young men from Danbury were all put under arrest. They then proceeded to the house situat- ed on the edge of the lake and kept by d woman named Jennie Sampson. The proprietress and one girl were all that were captured at this house. The prison CTS were brought over to Newtown Street and Lawyer Beecher was called on to dispose of them. The four Danburians put up bonds of $l0 each and forfeited them, as it was expected they would. Miss Sampson was allowed to return to her resort on the pretext that she had a year old baby to care for and the rest were put in jail to await trial in the morn- ing. They were brought to trial on Fri day morning before Justice Cavanaugh at o'clock and all pleaded guilty. White was fined $7 and costs amounting in all to $23. Miss Sampson received simi. lar sentence and the girls and hostler were fined $5 and costs amounting to $2l IS in each case. Miss Sampson set tied for herself and girl and was dis charged. Mrs White also paid her fine and the case was adjourned to 3 o'clock In the afternoon, chat she might go to Danbury to get money enough to rescue her husband and the rest of her crew. The money not being forthcoming at that time they were bundled off to Dan- bury jail where they have since been re- deemed by money secured by Mrs White. Colin Barker, Miss Simpsons hostler, for some reason was not hauled up with the rest, but Lawyer Beecher had him subsequently, arrested and heard his story. He concluded the best thing to de was to have him get out of town as soon as he could and he was given till 9 o'clock Monday morning to leave. The hat shop house is said to have ceased operations for the present, and should either of the places resume business they should be raided so often that life for them would become unbearable in New town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
THE NEXT SARATOGA TRIP.

The next four days trip to Saratoga will leave Monday morning, July B, and it's none too early to visit this fa- nous resort. The hotels are now wide open doing business, and our corres- pondents write us that this resort was never so lively as at this time.
 The old house at ''Pompeia, to which all of the Hygeia Recreation Tourist company's excursicnists receive free ad- mission, is visited daily by hundreds of people, and it's many wonders are ad- mired and commented on. This feature is but one of Saratoga's many attrac- tions. The springs, parks, lakes, drives, etc., deserve the best attention of the tourist. The fare, including transporta- tion and board, is but $9, and therefore no one can afford to stay at home. Full particulars and tickets can be obtained of Agent Taylor at the Newtown station. These tours are under the management of T. E. Peck, who has successfully con- ducted excursions for several seasons past.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
a neighborly call on Monday on their mutual friend, Rev Mir Swan of Bedding.
THE CELESTIAL KINGDOM.

China IS civilized land, but not a Christian land Baking and brewing, buying and selling, haggling and cheat ing, take place in the great cities of Chi na on Sunday very much as if Christ had never died or risen from the dead. Hun dreds of children are playing marbles in the streets, or gambling with cash, with other smaller children tied to their backs like a pOrus plaster. Booths are open everywhere for the sale of lichee nuts and red persimmons, and yellow bran cakes with Chinese character stamped on each one. It will be interesting to look some- what into the queer customs of this coun- try at the missionary meeting to be held next Sunday evening, July P, in the Con- gregational church at 7.30 o'clock. The following is the order of service for the evening:
 Hymn No; lOs, "Again, as evenings shad-
 ow talls," Congregation Psalm 97, "Lord of the whole earth" Selection, "Watchman, tell us of the
 night" Choir Address. "some everyday sights in the
 great cities," M. c. Rodgers Reeitati9n, .only penny" Mabel Taylor Address. "The position of woman in Chi.
 na," Allison P. Smith
 sound," Congregation Address. "some of the queer customs
 among the Celestians," The pastor Selection, "Litt up the cross," Choir Hymn No. 563, "Hail to the brightness of
 Zions glad morning!" Congregation Benediction.
 A most cordial invitation is extended to all to be present. These meetings have proved of much interest in the past and this meeting will, l,unquestionably, be no exception.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
GUESTS AT THE CENTRAL.

Fred Lampson, Cambridgeport, Mass. c. H. Skeels, Fred Hall, G. W. Hoyt, Mrs c. B. Abbott, Mrs Charles Scribner, Miss Sara E r. St John, R. II. St John, Danbury; Louis SaerbacL, New York J. H. Lynch. c. $. Beers, R. B. Clark, New Y York; Jerome Judson, Newtown E. M. Troy, Sandy Hook; A. F. Smith, Boston; William R. Hurley, Thomas Cullinan, Bridgeport; George L. Fur nell, J. W. Ellsworth, John Hall, A. H. Hawley, New Milford; A. F. BIssell, Philadelphia R. B. Clark, New London ; B. R. Hicks, Poughkeepsie Miss Mol lie M. Hatch, Chatham, N. Y.; 5. B. Beardsley, Long Hill; John Slavin, Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
KILLED AT BENEFITS BRIDGE.

James Dalson, colored man who has been acting as cook for the men who have been putting up the new Bennett's bridge, met with an accident on last Sat- urday afternoon which cost him his fife. A load of dirt was being dumped at the approach when the ground gave way and the horse fell down the embankment. The colored man got on the horses head to keep him from fiounderiug, and when readyto let the horse up sprang back ing his skull. He lived until Monday morning at 9 o'clock when death reliev- ed his suffering
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
A VIRGINIA FRIEND SPEAKS.

Enclosed please find postoffice order for my renewal to your valuable paper. I get 1t every Saturday night and 1t Is read and digested before bed time, and comes next to visiting among my old friends. I note the circulation has greatly increased, as well as the size of the paper, which I take for sign that Newtown is still prospering in the face of financial and labor difficulties. Yours in friendship,-(W. H. Sommers. F. s. Please remember me to all friends.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20

An attachment was placed on the Taunton house that has been occupied by White, but which stands in the names of Thomas c. and Hattie c. Stroud, on last Friday, in favor of a man by the name of Budman, of Hartford. It is understood that the attachment is to re- cover money due ~on some jewelry. Sheriff Glover served the papers.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-20
AT DICKS.

Mrs E. K. Coe, Madison; F. R. Kim berly, New Haven; s. T. Sheldon, Bos- ton; J. H. Root, Hartford; H. c. Lem- mon and wife, l.. H. Lyon and wife, Charles N. Choate and wife, T. F. Raw son and wife, John T. Logan and family, H. F. Parrott, Bridgeport; A. Johnston, Ansonia.