davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-15
HOWIRD'S PULLMAN PASS.
The A. x. 4. Omciai Rather BoastTul sr
HIS StandIag with RnIIroadr.

CHICAGO. Oct. l4.-Gcorge w. Howard Vice.
President Of the American Railway Union. has
not yet sgnifed an intention TO return any Of
the annual passes furnished him by over forty
railroads and the Pullman Sleeping Car Com
pany. He said yesterday that all the old men
of the American Railway Union have annual
passes,a and declared there is only one we'll known
railroad. the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern, over which he cannot get one.
The late John Newell. President Of the Lake
Shore road. he said. was an inveterate foe of the
pass business, and the road has not changed in
Its objection to passes since the death Of its
President.
Mr.. Howard gave as a reason why passes were
given to him. that II the railroad companies did
not furnish them the switchmen. brakcmen. and
other employees would have to put their hands
in their pockets to pay for the railroad trips of
Mr.. Howard. In other words, the railroad COM
panies are not only considerable but benevolent.
he had annual passes. He boasted of the great
esteem in which he is held by the heads OF big
railroad companies throughout the country, and
OF some OF the roads that suffered damage dur
ing the strike. He named Mr. wckes, Vice
President nf the Pullman company, as one who
would give him endorsements of an irrepTOach-
able character.
10 isssue passes to the heads of the organizations
OF railroad men.
MIR Howard first received his pass" said Mr..
Wickes. when he was at the head OF the con.
ductors' organization. IL has been renewed
yearly since. The trouble Is all over now and
there is no reason why should be uncharita-
BILE. MIR; Howard had not been asked To return
his pass"
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l4.-Debs says he
has no passes over roads hat nTe in the General
Managers Association. lie was informed that
the General Managers decided at the time the
American Railway Union was formed that no
passes should be issued to its officers. Officers
of the old brOtherhoOds have passes over nearly
all the roads in the country, and Mr.. Debs be-
lieyes that they have sleeping-car passes issued
BY the Pullman and Wagner companies lie is
certain that they used to have them. The rail-
roads have furnished passes to the rificers of
the brotheThOOds because they are employees of
the roads so 10 speak, just AS the Officers of the
accident insurance companies have passes over
roads whose employees are insured in the acci-
dent companies. As for himself, Debs says he
never had a sleepng-car pass.
The sun., 1894-10-15
SWIyII TIVEKAN4WAND4.
A IaaIas High Priest who's Baltimore
Hotels Dida't Care 10 Eatertaia.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l4.-Swanii VivekRnAwan-
da, high priest from India, who Is stopping
here now, had some difficulty obtaining rooms
in hotel. He Is very dark skinned. The Rev.
Hiram Nrooman of this city had made arrange
ments for his entertainment at a leading hotel,
but when the priest arrived on Friday night he
was told the room had been assigned To another
That night he spent at Mr.. Vrooman's house
Yesterday morning Mr. Vrooman started out to
find quarters for his guest. He went TO first
class hotels in the centre Of the city. At the
first one he explained TO the clerk who Swami
VivekanawAnda was and asked II he could
board him during his stay in tho city. The
clerk refused TO allow the man to stop at the
house. giving as a reason that as the hotel had a
good many patrons from the south some OF
them might become offended by seeing "A man
in the hotel whom they might mistake for
negro. The same condition of affairs was met
with at the other hotels.
MIR. NroomAn then went 10 the Rennert the
largest and most exclusive hotel In the city,
where Swami NiYekanawanda welcomed.
The distinguished visitor Is receiving a great
deal of attention. Mr.. Vrooman Is very much
worked up over the AFFAIR.
ITO think" said he. "of hotel keeper turn
ing from his door a man who was the irst To
translate the works OF Thomas Kempis into
the Sanskrit tongue and spread II through the
East Indian nations"
The priest delivered lecture before a large
audience at the Lyceum Theatre tonight.
The sun., 1894-10-15
IN GERMAN VILLA
Districts whose Poor aud Rich Cannot Bs
Attrncted to New York.

There are parts of Williamsburgh which are
more foreign, II possible, than New York's lower
east side tenement districts. They are German
exclusively. and Americanisms Of any desCrip-
tion penetrate there more slowly than into Hes
ter street even. In the neighborhood where the
German Slimbach cut to death last week
the streets paved with boulders and rocks
bearing no resemblance To ordinary paving
blocks, giving the impression of old streets In
Fatherland villages. The absence of fire escapes
which are characteristic of New York's tene-
ment districts, and the presence of outside green
blinds also add to the foreign appearance. There
are many features of the German parts of Vii
liamsburgh which are unknown in this city,
even in the German districts. Some OF the
breweries, and there Is an amazing number OF
them. have stuben" and gardens where beer Is
drank within the brewery premises. One small
brewery is said To dispose OF most of its product
by the glass in its roomy summer and winter
gardens.
Williamsburgh Germans. even those who are
far from pinched in worldly circumstances,
seldom visit New York. II costs one three cents
to to the metropolis by the ferry boats. hut
the cheapness and facilityare small inducements.
They have their own theatres. banks. business.
society. amusements. and clubs all German, and
satisfied with those.
There il one large district of WilliamsburGh
occupied largely by wealthy Germans. whose
social affairs said 10 eclipse in splendor
those of any other part of Brooklyn. The resi-
dents of that wealthy district nearly as
provincial as their poorer cOuntrymen. They
their beloved opera, that a season at Amphion
Hall, WilliamsburRh, Is always given by every
German opera company or distinguished con-
cert singer appearing in New YORK.
The sun., 1894-10-15
GossIR Of the Courts.

Patrick Mcponough astonished the W burghers
on club day by taking on II Smith and J. Delaney
and winning two games To their one.
A delegation from the Brooklyn Handball club will
visit the Harrison y j. court next saturday and play
an exhibition match. The party will include such
perts as Champion Philip Casey, eN.AldermAn James
Dunno DIR. Philip smith, and Major John Carmody.
Timothy Ryan. manager Of the Catholic Institute
Newark was at the Brooklyn Clubs court Thursday
and showed that he still retains his form the game
with J. McCane partner the veteran played in rare
style. and the pair disposed of J. Carrnody aud VI
Hickey by .i-lI. Ellis. 2l-l5. j. Hyand then
Joined the Newark expert againt Phil Casey and Major
Carmody, and the latter team was outponted as fol.
lows: l1-2l, 2l-l4 GLIB.
Club day patrons OF the BROOKLYN court greatly
enjoyed the match between BILLY schmidt and Jerry
Mcmahon. The latter winded himself a tribe while
winning the nrst game by fourteen aces. and the
clever "Gernan student " captured the second by a
margin OF four aces. The deciding game was a hIg
surprise. schmidt scored rapidly and reachtd IL To
McMahOnsS =. The Tralee boy then got posses and
ran out the game without giving his rival
some spirited matches were played at the BROOKLYN
Clubs court last week. Phil Casey proved too fast
for Bllly Schmidt and Dents Horan They scored over
the champion IN the nrst game, but he easily turned
The tables and captured the next two, H3ran and
schmidt took Two straight Tom Dunne and +. Ladey
beat him el-l5, 2i-iS !; Hyland and Tom Dunno
clcverly disposed ~ r. Ellison and W. l.. Jones by
scores OF 2l-S, 2t-l2, Glib
The sun., 1894-10-15
THE STRAUSS LnRILEE.
A-eries's silver Nyresth 70 ne aiveu e
the Composer To-day

VIENNA, Oct. 14.-The Strauss Jubilee was
celebrated to-day in every concert hall in
vicnns. Tho principal fete Of the day took
place this afternoon In the grand hall OF the
Musical Society. The room was crowded Con-
spcuous among the hundreds OF viennese and
foreigners were Brahms, the composer; Cheva-
lier de Madeyski. the Minister OF Public In
struction; many members Of the Reichsrath
high officers Of the army, and celebrated artists
and actors from all parts Of the word FrAu-
lein Sohenfels the actress, reclted Baron
Berger's prologue in verse. The concert, which
was given blythe orchestra from the Imperial
Opera, consisted Of pieces by Strauss. Two
songs were given by the famous Mems Sing
ing Society, accompanied by the orchestra
The pianist Gruenfeld played paraphrase OF
Strauss waltzes. Every piece was received with
uproarious demonstrations of enthusiasm, and
Strauss. who sat with his wife and daughter in
a box, was kept busy bowing his thanks In
response to vigorous calls he eventually came
admirers, and congratulated for nearly half an
hour.
No member of the imperial family attended
the concert, and the imperial Gazette has not
named Strauss for any decoration. although II Is
hoped that an announcement lin behalf of the
Emperor will he made Tomorrow.
Rudolph ArOnson, of New York, arrived here
COMPOSERS friends in the United States. lie
will present the wreath to Strauss tomorrow
morning.
Congratulatory kilograms and letters, address,
es and gifts still come by the hundred from all
points Of the compass.
The sun., 1894-10-15

New HAVEN. Oct. l4.-Prof. William c. Rob
inson of the Yale Law School and Justice Sim
con Z. Baldwin of the Connecticut Supreme
Court discussed tonight in the United Church
(CongregationaD " The Mutual Relations OF the
Roman Catholic and Protestant Churches"
The church was crowded, and among the au-
ditors were many of st. Marys Roman Catholic
Church. of which Prof Robinson is a member.
The Professor argument was on the same lines
as his paper read before the Unitarian Conven-
tion at Saratoga few weeks ago.
Justice Baldwin, in replying. dwelt briefly
upon the points on which the churches differed
from the time of Henry VIII. TO the present day.
In closing Justice Baldwin said:
Our enemies are its enemies. The great
danger to republican government IN America
now comes from two sources-the spread OF an
archy and the incorporation into our society of
masses of new come foreigners, unfamiliar with
our institutions and ignorant of the necessary
limits of liberty.
!" Against both these forces the Roman Cath
olics are our best allies. 1t Is full time for all
Christian men to pull together In warfare with
the bad in the world. Our differences are
nothing compared to the points on which we
agree. and II will be the fault of the American
Protestant IL he does not welcome and solicit
the support of Catholic churches on every ques-
tion Of ethics and morality"
The Rev. Dr. Lilly of st. Mary's occupied q
seat In the pulpit.
The sun., 1894-10-15
THE RULE OF BARONDESS.
MANCFACrURERs DECLARE THEY
WILL YIELD NO LONGER.

To prs-t ,h. pre..,, De-,,a, .r ,n.
STRIKERS wou,s ne Pr.ettcs,iy e H..a
Over Their Rus,.ess te the work h-er.
A revolt aqainst the su,ocr.,ic methods ~
Joseph Rarondess the leader of the s,rih,py
cloakmaker, has s,ar,e,, amono tho manufsc.
turers vbicb ,,.y nn, ,o,. ..roo, ~ ~.
strike II took form AZ a meo,iro of mannfsc.
turers. including some ~ the largest arms in
the trade. which was held ves,er,,sv rrorning AZ
the Fifth Avsnue uo,oi
1to.,i,a.. "a -. g =. - -,
4he'peIs oi HStS-three nrms were present.
representing an aggregate capital Of perhaps
$40 600 900 and an aggregate ma ro,l of a. ooo .
600 ,rn..,...,. -s, ~ 'oI, "
against settling the demands of the strikers
through the agency of Barondess Some of the
r,an,,sao,,,soro 49,. - -, = W.. - -, ..'
mahuIacturers say they woulu go out or busi-
ness first.
Daniel w. Ricbman of schmidt. wolF g. co
Iii, IL 49,. -. . . - ~, ~, W ~, ~ = ~, ~,
was made Chairman Of the meeting Henry !.
eelismah e,l, oi eelsm"h brothers Koch was
.,e'.eu , SeoFe,"rv. LII opening the proceedings
~ am M, here IN ,,,,,ror,,o ,ho ,o,,0r. -,
,... ..,,,..i. ~ ~ - W ,, W
, r~o", orvsn,aa.ons' Mi we want Is talr treat
act with any promise Of success. do not think
,ho, ,Ia 1a. =. -, 80, .',, w ,", .,''nN @
that tue day Is at hand when we should stoop
to treat with the labor organizations which now
affect our trade. individually. each should act
LOT ms pest interests whch are the interests OF
all, by not acceding to unreasonable demands
Each Arm should da,I dircc,i,. ,,;,b 10. am,
-, -, , ,, W" '' ',"
plo!ees anu nave hothlhg 10 40 WIN the de-
mands of the leader of nm organization. The
time has come f,r ar,ion
~, -. az. - -.
meyer Jonasson said: y we are here to-day
because the unions calling themselves the
Operators' and C,loak,naL.rs, t-,i,, of <,v.
81. 49,, ,I ,.t', ,. ~, W ~"
lork anu lne 'hteu Garment workers of
America see At. when we are at tho height of
the busy season. to go on st rike at the call OF So
called labor leaders representing nobody We
have granted all the men demanded and even
more than they ever expected us to grant We
can do no more. To conCede the demands
now made upon us by the leaders would he
equal TO giving up our business TO our work.
men. We might as well say: It's our own
fault. The doors are open: take what YOU
want. You are our masters
The cloak manufacturers" he continued,
pay annually many millions in wages should
they consent to the demands OF the labor organ.
izations now made upon them YOU all know we
would be forced TO withdraw from business, and
this would mean TO many that the business
would be driven from New York TO other cities,
and probably to other countries
A. Friedlander said: I'VE cannot with any
feeling OF security treat with these organiza.
tions. The contracts made with them by some
manufacturers scarcely two weeks ago have
The sun., 1894-10-15
DIR. STUART DOUGLIS DEAD.
He Succumbed to BrIghts Disease Early
Yesterday Moraing.

Dr. Stuart Douglas, resident physician for
the insane at Bellevue Hospital died at 2oclock
yesterday morning OF Bright's disease at the
home of his friend, s. L. Nevns. at 400 West
Fifty-seventh street. DIR. Douglas went to Alex
andria. Va, about six weeks ago to attend his
fathers funeral, and when he returned to this
city he complained Of feeling i'll. On Oct. CDR.
Douglas visited Mr.. Nnvins and was advised to
remain there until he got better Mrs Virginia
Doug las, his mother, and Dr. Tecter. who has
been temporarily In charge OF the insane pavil-
ion at the hospital, were with Dr. Douglas
when he died.
DIR. Douglas was born in Alexand ria thirty
three years ago. His early youth was spent at
Leesburg, Va. He is "A graduate of the aca-
demic and medical departments Of the tnivcr-
sity of Virginia. and came to this city in 1881,
taking n post graduate course at the college of
Physicians and Surgeons. He was appointed to
take charge of the insane at bellevue On Oct.
% 1887, and was IA" only salarifti physician at
the hospital, He had an oiiice ~ ij West Thirty
sixth street, and built up ~ lucrative practice in
nervous diseases. He has been Frequently called
upon To testify in court upon his speciality. Dr.
douglas was "A member ni the southern Society.
the American AcHdcmyof Medicine, and the S0-
cieiy of the Alumni Of Bellevue Hospital lie
was unmarried. The body was taken 10 Alexan-
dria last night for burial,
The sun., 1894-10-15
w..,s a.. ssAssIsss A.Ilst. Prst.s..a.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUS-Sir: read the letter
In THE sUS today from Mr.. Chapman relative 10 the
efforts made by the principal Of the school Fifth
avenue. endorse every word he said In regard TO
ticnk boys away from the other schools. am one of
and think that Mr.. Chapman did right In exposing
what seems 70 me 70 Be yeT{ unPEoesslonal conduct
school Ike all the Others In the lnteTschOastiC
A A. Is deeply Interested In the Association games
and would not like to lose any OF our athletes
particularly II they coAxed 10 rival schu0ls
Several q our athletes were asked to go 10 the other
Chapman
no boy over 20 years old or one who u debarred by
the rules OF the S. A. A. takes part In any Of me
games, Then Will have cause 10 COMPLAIN.
THE SOS has always shown great Interest ia school
leagues, and hope that IL will try Ia get deal
for All 10 this matter, that each school viii have
full proteotion against The underhand Efforts u any
other. oAE AFFaoACHED
EEs YOzz. OSI "a
The sun., 1894-10-15

PURGAToRY AND PARADISE CON-
PARED BY A MAN WHO
HAS SEEN BOTH.
A Miracle Worked In the Rural Recessss
of Borodino Creates Sensation.

mreoIe worked IN the h"rsl hocesses
OF horodino Creates sensation
Ait, I...,., ~. !. -. ~, -. 49,.
h i,p aVeIS @ s,dk d an, ne H.
ncen sInR tur nioI,ns hiiu hau oeen CpinpsiIeu
70 remnn n, npme; unsoie 10 aI.enu u MS pusl- V
, ,so s i nh i oI 81, % %soYu. sns @ % %lEm
, i w tie l.ako " DpIoiIo niIu us us
cussen ms SAD condltloh. ,Appleoee was = car
penteI and good one, top but since his strange
inaIauy ove5look nun ne hau 20 hot snOWn any us
position 70 dc any WORK: iiie had lost its charms
dOr mij ne peCaing III s adp nnu nost an IN
vNeryInlne. nis iIienus huNlseu nun hnu tne
local doctors tried their skii on MIN PVT II wa:
~ t NO a',. .nsy % no uoun. a, ,p
efforts.
, linen came achange; ne entireiy @ rec9yereo r me
IorTmeT sell snd I,t sGon went aoSpt his WORK
Mis.iIne as Dntnely y y iaIk; NoM ne - Just
the same genial, tovial tellow that he was be,
ire Nm, S NV Was Is, a surprise ior everybody hau
His remarkable recovery had made such
sur s, IN ine sinsll town anu tne U9wnspeopie we're
regaruing u as SO miraculous thet T. Nrus re-
porter was sent out 10 i'of,ou'no 70 ilnVestlgste.
erl e Irone M Sser f anu iouh9 mr 1n AZ
MOTE Wwnhrk on ne root OF louse no was ou,lulhe.
hen asked II he would MIND relating MS ex,
Ris pr rpmine dnyn IN the gronnd
lie came down The ladder without showing any
slgns pl ms recent tronOie; anu lauHheu Win
xHod, nearly laugh a. ne sh2ok Tn. reporter by
the i lauu WIN a. squeeze winch oetokehcd much
physical strength
,,, Wi, ~ was yusi this way, began tne . oar-
penri. nv ~ ~ Eli lnah VI aoolil my
summers. IN the iall 81 lsp0 ! han q siege OF
fr,p, Wn,,h M .opk Iht nS tie neels anu Threw wine me
lInc Ioi mt as was very slCk, nun never cN-
becten 10 go OUT again except rect hrst IN rol-
M. ,but recovered alter n long SICKNESS, but
was leIt WIN an alimSht whlch was quitt az
uanEerous and, lnnnltely more palhtul hau
hcrotulh IN my neal Tor Two years anu hhlt ur
over aud there vase sickcning discharge from
my rlght ear. ! to3k ahout every mcIi"hc
KNOW u 70 the metlcal fraternity, hut t"uld get
ID. heheh,. 49,.
was also tr9pnOied with severe pam III 'hr
stumhch ana lhdigcstion which matte nig let
!nni ire was nnt worth living; InN iali Lrkah
mKihg PtI % meoirine i Known rs VI Nlllnms i'ink
a.
The sun., 1894-10-15
SHOOTING IN RAIN AND WIND.
National Guarasmea QuaIifyiaE ss sharp
shooters at Creedmoor.

CEEEDMooE, l.. l., Oct I4-In the rain and wind yes.
terday the bluecoated narksmen took their positions
on the ranges and tried to Gnd the builseye and a
sharpshooter's badge. II the tenth supplement
practice, and despite the unfavorabe conditions
large number OF the contestants qualified as sharp
shooters on the 500 and 500 yard ranges The
Seventh Regiment Private A. d. Emery, Company
G, 43 Private G. A. Fisher Company @, ~ Corporal
H. Melville, Company n. AZ; Privstes J. d. Theese
Jry Compsny H. AZ; II; A, BostMick, Company, ~;
SoMn, y N smeI company g. 4ii seIgSsRhI u DgTyes
4s; Private X, .. Bacon, COMPANY K, 46; Corporal H.
y l. Meyer, Gempany e. a.; Goi p; Apple:
{, az Corporal W j, Enssi, Company z.
braSs % Company soT'S assRtRSy a%RRsyc compaay & ss
p agi Csp.; .: Nesbir; comEsnS .. ls frlyatss q.
ss.x Postiy SSasaRy i, =; "; Reid y. Eo9; =:
as BE cs W GS
PanS fs; Prlyates q; cTsgin' Company I, az;
Psqy RepfaR asss 81 q & 1S VAN Ss%
wright Company h, is; r. 4 Lsarnsd, Company Z.
Company q i5; j, T. Jackson, Compsny O. AZ; T. q
ss SSSe GsSPany a. & g. 49, a. b.
Paay q as aalor v, T. kiPp' STAN, 20; Corporal r.
seveniy -arsi, aesiment Sergeant =, H. Loms1
I'm II : cSmgsGy ga ny B; ti;H 3 LOOMS Company B. AZ
thirteenth Regiment sergesnt y. \. George, Com
Bsny A ~ Priystes N Flanagan, Company K A2i T.
twenty third Rsslmentzserseant c; W. simmons
Company v IS Private A. s. Worcester Company H.
Company, n 4s Private I, 4: sPinks Company :, as
Corporal r. S, Greene, Company +, az,
Twenty ysscond Regiment-Lleut c. H. stoddard
Company A; ~; Private r. y Casey Company c, AS
W. Go1f, Company Il, 40; seTgt J. =. Kohler, Com
pany G, -: Private r. G. Puner, Company G. 40; r,
A. Pratt Company Il, az; A. =. Rogers, Company K
AZ n, s simpson, Company b. 4Si Lieut.. 3. IsheT
wood. Company H. ~.
Nlnth Regiment Lieut.. J. J. Byrne, Company K. az
Corporal W r. Hin, Company d. 4; Corporal y ?
FoaElssnth Rssmsnt-sersssnt N. Murray, Com
pany r, AZ,
Twelfth Rsgment-Cspt M R. Peck. star as; PTl-
Company A, as; Private j. =. Egan, Company II. as.
Col II. =. Clark, Assistant QuarteFmasteT General
al seaman X. 7. Maguire, Second Division, First Bat
TALON, Ib seaman A. h LoLer Second Division First
Battalion, i5.
The sun., 1894-10-15
co.esr. =, ,Ls TL.ll. TLs.trs.

The second of a series of concerts, which is to
extend through the winter, was given at the
ThAlia Theatre yesterday afternoon by Samuel
Franko's orchestra. The object Of these concerts
Is 20 raise the standard Of musical taste among
east side working people, and they are given
under the charge OF Mrs, 4. A. Havemeyer, Mrs.
terdays concert Mrs. O.W. Glover sang the cav
atina from Gounod's Queen of Sheba." and
Tosti's " Ninon." Mr.. FrankO played Nogrich's
"Greetings from Hungary upon the violin.
Among the selections given BY the orchestTa
= Artist's fife Waltz" and the overture to Of
fenbach's !" Orpheus," all Of which were well re-
ceiVed. Next Sunday At o'clock in the after
81 the same theatre by the New York String
Quartet.
The sun., 1894-10-15

bell boy At the Pixies Peak Hotel told me he
used 10 be messenger at the Western Union
Chicago, and had come out to the mines " 70
make his pile" He is speCulating heavily Just
now in some Bull Hill properties. and last Satur-
day made $40 In . turn upon rumor OF rich
discoveries. When lac brought me pitcher OF
about forming habits OF speculation at his early
age. aud he responded with injured dignity:
= What's the matter with Bull Hill-hey ?
Wasn't Victor selling at seven and nine last
winter, and amt IL worth two ninety nOw; an
amt both Nv 'em on the same vein 4"
] told him hoped 50, aud withheld further
adYice.
The sun., 1894-10-15
Ia CHAMPAGNE MET THE STORM.
migh Seas Wsshsa Her Dseks-A Frisad 80
aea. EEetA OF Salvador.

The French line steamship La Champagne,
which arrived from Havre last night, encoun-
tered the worst OF Wednesdays storm. The
seas were unusually high, and even the lofty
prov and bulwArks of the big steamer did not
give immunity from the great combers.
Their crests washed over the promenade
decks, and everything not held fast was flung
about III not carried overheard. No one was in
jured, nor did the steamer suffer damage.
Among the passengers was ID. Itmenez. Cen
tral American, said to be a member of the Cabi-
net OF ex- President EzetA OF salvador, who, with
Ezeta and his friends, was forced 10 nee after
the late uprising. IL was understood aboard the
ship that he intended 10 take up an abode near
the San Salvador line and insIiRate an insurrec-
regime.