davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-04
JUDGE MERRITT DEFIED.
New Men Put to Work on the Union
Pacific.

SALT LAKE, July 3.-The order of
Judge Merritt. issued yesterday, was
ignored by the strikers and their places
have been filled as rapidly as possible.
The Union Pacific train for the East went
out on time this morning. carrying Pull
man cars and posse of deputy marshals.
The Rio Grande Western road is moving
trains with non-uniOn men. excepting the
conductors and engineers.
The Rio Grande Western train which
left here for the East this morning, after
reaching the next division of the road.
found the Influence of the strikers so
strong that it returned to the city. An ex-
cursiOn train due here on the Rio Grande
to-day is tied up at Grand junction.
OMAHA, July 3.-The anticipated strike
trouble in the Omaha yards did not take
place owing to the fact that the delayed
trains at Sioux City did lot reach here and
there were 20 cars with which to make up
q train to be sent out
The Union Pacific is tied up at Cheyenne
and In consequence is sending out no
trains from this point. 1t is stated at the
company's headquarters tonight that un-
less the situation improves during the next
forty eight hours all the men in the employ
of the company would be discharged and
all trains abandoned until the strike is
ended.
EVANSTON. Wyo., July Delayed
Union Pacific trains East and West passed
here this evening with Pullmans and full
trains.
CHEYENNE. July 3.-The strike situation
on the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific grows more complicated every nour.
The strikers are gaining recruits. which
encourages them TO remain firm. The
trains were delayed worse to-day than at
any time since the A. r. U. men started
the strike on this division. This morning
all the machinists and helpers in the round
house Joined The strikers.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
SEEDS FOR SENATORS.
Secretary Morton Has Been
Niggardly.
The Matter Corrected in the Appro-
priatiOn Bill for the Depart
ment of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The agricultural
appropriation bill was reported to the
Senate by Senator Call from the Commit
tee on Appropriations to-day. Among the
amendments made by the Senate commit
tee is one directing the Secretary of Agri-
culture to have the seeds that are set
apart for the use of Senators and Repre-
sentatives directed and mailed at the de-
partmept when the Senators and mem bers
reouest. which is a return TO the old system
discontinued by Secretary Morton. II is
also ma de obligatory upon the department.
TO furnish two-thirds of the supply to
Senators and members, whereas the House
bill requires the Secretary Of Agriculture
only to do so upon their request.
The requirements for the irrigation in
yesligation are not specified as in the House
bill, and the language Of this paragraph is
so changed as to leave the details and
methods of the investigation entirely to
the Secretary. There is an amendment in
structing the entomoogist 10 make inspec
tion and experiments OF the habits of
insects injurious or beneficial to plants in
urseries or orchards where necessary.
AS agreed urOn by the committee the
bill appropriates 1922, 363, which is a
reduction of $32S0, from the total. The
total reductions made by the Senate COM
mittee amount to S12, ,940 but these are par
TALLY offset by an increase amounting to
S9660. The principal reduction is that
made in the office of the Secretary.
amounting TO S8440 There is also a re-
duction of $4,000 on the amount appro-
prlated by the House for irrigation in
veStlgatlons. The principal increase ia
S4720 for the seed division of the depart-
ment, and the remaining part of the in
crease is to be expended in connection
with the preparation and distribution of
department. documents.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
TROOPS IN TROUBLE.
So Far They Have Not Opened the
Santa Ee.

DENVER, July 3.-President Jeffrey is
circulating constantly among the employees
of the Denver and Rio Grande road and
striving in every possible manner to in
duce them to remain loyal to the company.
The fact is that a hot battle is in proyress
between President Debs and President
Jeffrey, the one trying to break the Rio
Grande's transcontinental connection and
the other endeavoring 10 keep the system
open and the trains in operation. The A..
r. U. has succeeded In shutting off trans
continental traffic. but the Rio Grande is a
distributing channel for the Burlington,
Alton, Kansas Pacific and Northweste
railways. covering large territory. The
Rio Grande has no men in line at Pueblo
except volunteers, and there is a tie-up at
Salida. Between Denver and Pueblo the
trainmen are taking out their runs regu-
larly.
The Gulf road is operating north of
Denver. and is preparing with the protec-
ton of United States troops and Deputy
Marshals to open up the southern line.
Seventy-five more deputies were sent TO-
day to Trinidad where it is intended to
make wholesale arrests of strikers.
Santa Fe trains are running TO and from
the East. and an attempt will be made 10
open up the line west as soon as troops
arrive at Ration. At last accounts the
troops from Fort Marcy en- route to Ration
were near Las Vegas, where their train
was stalled owing TO the desertion of the
engineer aud fireman.
Union Pacific, Burlington and Rock Isl
and trains to and from Denver are run
ming regularly.
AS no freight trains are run vast guam
titles or freight are being sent by express.
All perishabe goods are received at the
sender's risk. Denver's coal supply is
short, and it is doubtful if the city cable
companies can be kept running another
day.
Two companies of United States troops
from Cheyenne passed through Denver on
their way to Pueblo. They are sentat the
request of United States Marshal Israel.
TRINIDAD, Colo. July 3.-The Federal
troops here can do nothing as the strikers
are orderly The Santa Fe announced it
would start train west to-day, but up
to noon had not uone so. United States
Marshal Israel is on his way hlther with
warrants for the strikers who disarmed
the deputies Sunday.
LAS VEGAS. n. Mex. July 3.-A special
The morning call., 1894-07-04

pathy with the strikers and were not to be
depended on by the Government"
The fremen on the Rock Island were
instructed to-day not to work with nom
union men. The Illinois Central engineers
passed resolutions indorsing the strike
The shipment Of Iuel to this city 10 snti-
ously embarrassed, as is the movemsh. ei
every other commodity. for that matter,
There is 1t is said scarcely ION OF sail
coal in the city. although 10000 tons are
burned daily. There is, however. a great
amount of hard coal scattered throughout
the various yards. but tins In fhineusis
expensive means OF making steam
Every railroad entering Chicago 10 setl=
ously crippled. Many Of the trunk lines
are paraIyzed. Traffic has been suspended
on some Of the lines. The suburban sef=
vice Of the Illinois Central Is practically
at q standStill
The morning call., 1894-07-04
CONSPIRACY OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Accused of Freezing Out Others In
| terested in an Elevated Road.

CHICAGO. July 3-Joseph Ullman has
p5titioned the Circuit Court. TO appoint a
receiver for the Lake-street Elevated Rail-
way Company. He charges that the stock
holders of the company have conspired to
injure and freeze out the remaining stock
holders. The accused stockholders are
ex-Mayor John A. Roche. Clarence A.
Knight. Michael Mcdonald, Frank Under
wood, Willard r. Green and Edwin Walker.
The control of the Lake-street elevated
road changed hands this afternoon. the
ownership lodging with Chicago capitalists
more or less identified with the West Chi
cago Street Railway and North hwss tern
Elevated Railway Company. The consid-
Grafton is 100000.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
COULD NOT Stop THEM.
The Mayor of BeZons Witnesses a
Street Dual.

PARIS. July 3.-The Mayor OF Bezons, a
town nine miles north of Versailles. while
walking on Sunday in a public avenue
near the Seine, saw Vicomte Breteui and
canona fighting duel.
The Mayor shouted to them to stop, but
they had finished the duel before he
reached them. Vicomte Breteul was seri-
ously injured in the arm. The Italian
and the seconds decamped. They had
Quarreled during discussion of Santos
crime.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
CANNOT PAY ITS DEBTS.
Plea for Receiver for an Invest
ment COMPANY.

CHICAGO. July "A bill for a receiver
for the North American Deposit and In
vestment Company, chief office at Du-
buque, iowa. was filed to-day by F. F..
Frey, a stockholder. He claims that the
payment on his interest coupons has been
refused; that $4,000 worth of the corpora
ton notes are past due; that it has an in
debtedness of $685. 600 or $4,000 and not
enough funds on hand To meet them. The
original capital stock was S25 COO, 600, but it
was subsequently reduced 10 S1,000,0OO.
The morning call., 1894-07-04
To Pro tect ChiIe's Credit.

SANTIAGO. Chile, July 3-President
Mont declares the conversion of the cur
rency in July. 1896, at the rate of 24d is
certain and absolutely necessary in order
TO protect the credit of the republic. The
treasury now holds reserve OF e., 100000
and the nitrate fields sales OF October
next are expected TO realizs nearly two
millions.
The morning call., 1894-07-04

K. GARNER d Co.'S Red, White and Blue Xxx
Table Claret, 25c per gallon. At all grocers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
THOS. w. RILEY, wHkETss, TI1FTs
FOOT OF nth AND 18TH SIS. sw
is thought to be out among the stables at the .
Xirginia Jockey CInh grounds

is thought to be out among the stables at the
Virginia Jockey Club grounds.
Mr. Samuel Bush, well-kDown business
man. was so uufort nate on Tuesday night
last as TO lose his pOcket-boOk containing z
checks for S50.35, S21. and 526. The loss
has been reported to the police.
The city Jail inspectors, DR.. William r. Pur-
Wis and Messrs. Gardner, Boothe and Walton
Moore. yesterday made their quarterly in
spectiOn OF the jail. and found everything in
an excellent condition.
In the mayors court Yesterday Hugh Stri-
der, a secondhand dealer, was fined q by
the mayor for beating his horse in cruel
manner.
Mrs. George E. Price has almost recovered
from her recent illness.
TIE TIMES is now on sale at all the news
dealers stands 10 the city.
Ne. Richard Avery, of Washington, was in
Alexandria yesterday on business
The Columbia fire engine is to be with
drawn from service while a new nickle Jacket
and dome is put upon the engine. with the
money won by the company at the Grange
Camp Fair. The William A SmOOt viii take
the Columbia's place while she is out Of
service.
Mrs. Annie Atvell has been sent to Jail
to await trial for the robbery OF George
Baier.
Rev. William VI. Clark. of Fredericksburg,
will temporarily I'LL the chair made vacant
by the death OF the Rev. kinlCeh Nelson in
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
The Best Haul Ever Made.

Amerchant tailor in the city of Buffalo
many years ago, having accumulated a com
potency at his trade, determined to throw
aside his shears and spend the remainder OF
his life upon farm.
He purchased several hundred acres of
land in Tonawanda, and there was a 'siishing
ground" on the estate.
Mr.. c., the ex-merchant. was delighted
with his new occupation, and he devoted his
best efforts with untiring zeal to farming and
fishing. Being hard of hearing he often
made ludicrous blunders, which excited the
mirthfulness Of his friends and customers.
His graceful and beautiful daughter was
at boarding-school near New York city at
the time her father purchased the farm. She
had a lover, and promised to marry him,
providing he could obtain the consent Of her
parent TO the matrimonial alliance.
The young man Travelled West as fast as
the iron horse would take him in that direc-
ton. On the morning after his arrival he
was strolling along the banks of the creek
that sweeps the village of Tonawanda. when
he met a plain old gentleman, dressed in
homespun, and inquired of him "if the cars
had commenced running to the falls yet"
principally pike and mullet," said he
''You misunderstood me-" continued the
young man. Il merely wish to know if the
cars have commenced their trips to the falls
Of Niagara, and what the fare is.''
"From to 4 cents pound
"Do you intend to insult me?'
81 will let you have large quantity for 2
cents
Il have good mind to give you a Gaming
for your impertinence.
"Well. if you do not choose to give it 1
know who will
Il should like TO know if there are anv
more such fools as you are in the town of
Tonawanda"
"We shall make another haul in the morn
ing before daylight
AT this instant another citizen made his ap-
pearance. and the stranger stated his griev-
ance to him. He said:
Il have been asking this old man few
civil questions, and he has given me the most
Impertinent answers"
80, he is deaf" exclaimed the third party.
"He is deaf as a post; but he is a very fine
old gentleman-oDe OF the best men in town
one of the most influential and respectable
men in the county, indeed. He. deals in fish
somewhat, and so do I. 1t is possible he may
The Washington times., 1894-11-02

think that am endeavoring to undersel him;
will you therefore do me the favor to write
down your question on a scrap of paper, and
save me from suspicion, and satisfy yourself
in regard to the old gentleman's po!itenese?
The young man commenced writing when
the old farmer fisherman interrupted him with
the remark:
Il will not take a note of hand; cash on the
nail, or no trade.
"He is preparing note," said the last
conner.
"You call me brute do you" exclaimed
Mr.. c.; "then take that and suiting the ac-
tion TO the word he dealt him q blow straight
from the shoulder, which prostrated him
fiat as a founder"
BY this time the note was finished, and the
old gentleman discovered his mistake-and
about this time the young stranger made
the discovery that he had been picking a
quarrel with his prospective father-in-law.
Mr.. G. made an apology and invited both
parties to go over to his house and dine. The
front door commanded view of a meadow in
which a COW was feeding, and while Mr.. G..
was looking in that direction, the youthful
lover, whose heart was overflowing with
emotion, commenced the task he came such a
long distance to perform.
Il am acquainted with your daughter" he
said in loud tone.
''She is a fine beast" remarked the old gen.
tleman. looking at the COW.
"Hour daughteri" screamed the young man.
81 have the honor to be well acquainted with
her"
"She is a noble animal was the quiet re-
sponse.
II was speaking about your amiable and
accomplished daughter!''
''She is very kind-indeed. never breaks
! down the fences-never kicks over the pail
never strays away like the other brutes
/ have"
You don't understand me, sir! was speak
! ing OF your daughter at boarding schools
mo, l never put board on her face; she
/ never does any mischief at all.
''Your daughterl" shouted the young man,
! frantic with excitement
Did you say l ought to?"
mo, sir! l was speaking of your daughter,
/ the young lady away from homer
! go, yes-I have plenty of room; but think
! she is too old to keep much longer. To tell
! you the truth have made up my mind TO
shut her C i. the stable and feed her on chop
stuff few weeks.
"Great heavensin remarked the Young man
to himself. "What shall l do? This deaf
ness will be the death of mel will try once
more, and if this effort fails 1 will resort TO
pencil and paper again"
II should like to say word or two to you
respecting your daughter
II shall let the butcher have her by and by
if he will give me my price" says the old
man, with emphasis.
AS a last resort the young man used bis
pencil and paper, showed his letters of intro
duction. After n little cross-questioning and
a little hesitation, the old gentleman gave his
consent, and when the parties were married
he declared it was the best haul he had made
| in all his life
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
THE HINDoo OPTIMISTIC.
yiye Kananda Compares Religions an
Talks of Reincarnation.

Yive kananda Compares Religions and
Talks of Reincarnation-
Optimism is the feature of the belief Of the
Aryas or Hindoos as distinguished from
Western religions, according to the Brahmin
monk, Yive Kananda, who spoke to a fair
sized audience at Metzerott Hall last night
His subject was reinearnation. Much of his
lecture was devoted to comparison of Hin
doc with Christian doctrine.
To illustrate the tenet of reincarnatiOn he
compared the human body to a river Each
drop OF water passes on and is replaced Dy
another. The entire body of water, he Oh
served. changes wholly in q few moments, but
we call 1t the same river. In the same way
the particles of the body are constantly re-
placed by others and no two days do we have
the same body. yet we preserve our identity.
The spirit remains so, the Hindoos believe
that the person may have different and aore
sudden and violent change in death and yet
pass on in its existence to some other place
in the universe, to some other planet or star,
and then take on body OF flesh again or Of
some other kind.
He said there ought to be no talk of sin
The mista eS of the past ought 10 be used
moaned over. When the lesson is learned
from them they should be forgotten.
Strike light he said. ''sit not in dark
ness and sorrow. Do always better and be
happy"
He is stopping with Hon. Enoeh Totten,
No. 170S street northwest. and many promi-
nent people were to be found in his audience,
interested listeners. Mrs. Totten, though a
strict Presbyterian, thinks mis- doctrines very
helpful. and believes to hear him would be a
great benefit to many Christians, rs well as
to thoughtful people outside of the churches.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
RBITERATE THE CHARGE.
Ex-Union Veterans Say Their Veste,
Rights Are Persistently Ignored.

Ex-Union Veterans Say Their Vested
Rights Are Persistently Ignored
The Soldiers and Sailors and Sons of Vet
erans' Protective Association held its regular
meeting last night, President II. E. Burton in
the chair
Various matters Of an important nature
having been disposed of, a discussion arose
ofthe general question of ex-union veterans
and their vested rights under the law govern
ing official appointments.
A resolution expressive of the sense Of the
association was adopted, rs follows:
THAT we deem it our duty, on the eve of
the approaching election, to proclaim,
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, that the present administration. and
all in sympathy Herewith. are not the friends
OF the ex-UniOn veterans; that this fact has
been demonstrated by the wholesale removal
from the positions they held under the gen.
eral government of said veterans, and of the
widows and orphans of those who died that
the country might live, and by the selection
generally to fill the vacancies thus caused of
those who were disloyal during the late
war"
The association will hold its next meeting
at No. 623 street northwest, on Thursday
evening of next week.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
DIED

BANGERTER-On Tuesday, October 80, 1894
at II p. m. FREDERICK. beloved husband Of
Christiana Bangerter, in the afty-fourth year o,
his age.
Services at his late residence, TennaIytown
D. c., to-day friday, November ,, at go p. m
Funeral private Interment at Rock Cree1
Cemetery
HAYNE-On Wednesday, October 81, 1885,, at
7.20 a m, SARAH B. HAYNE. widow OF Joseph "
Layue, in the seventy-ainth year Of her age
Funeral from 1923 Eighth street northwest, to-
day friday, November =, ar ? o'clock
KEENAN-On Wednesday, October 81, 1894, at
4;30 a IN, JOIN l., beloved husband OF : Z
Keenan,. in the sixty-ffth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 423 New York
avenue, to-day Friday. November ,, at o'clock
p. m Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
MCGRANN-On October 81, 1891, of diphtheria,
CLARENCE r, infant son OF James P. and Kate
MCGrann
Funeral strictly private
O'NEILL-On the morning of November I, 1894,
WILLIAM E, youngest son OF John and the lata
Emily O'NeiIL
Funeral from St Peters Church Saturday. No
! vemter 3, at 1880 g. m
PROSISE-In Linden, Nd, on November I,
1894, at 7,30 a. m, JESSE, aged five months and
hfteen days, son of John L. and Letitia A Pro-
KENHARDT-OaO Octobers1, 1894, at o'clock
2. n CHARLES F., youngest son Of Charles, r.,
am iutta c Reinhardt, aged ten years
Funeral private.
SEWARD-On Thursday, November I, 1894, a.
5 a m, SIMON, beloved husband Of Louisa SeYs
ard, in the 1ftieth year OF his age.
Due notice viii be given OF the funeral
HSON-Departed this life on October 81,
1894, at 4 O'Clock m, MARGARET h. SIMPSON,
wife of Lewis Simpson and sister Of the lata
Catherine Brown
Funeral from Mr.. Wise's undertaking estab-
lshmeut, Twenty-ninth and NJ streets, West
Washington, to-day friday az p m Friends
relatives, and members of the Ladies Reliabls
SOcietT respectfully invited, Interment at Har-
mony Cemetery.
New York and Alexandria papers please copy.l
=TYRELL-On October 81, 1884, at $50 a N, Ia
, Oakland, Cal, JOHN p TYRELL, formerly OF thiG
city.
WILLIAMSON Tuesday, October 30, 1894, at
/ her residence on Q street. NARY WILLIAMS, be-
loved wife of William Williams, IN the twenty
I eighth year of her age
Funeral from the shiloh Baptist Church, L
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
/ streets. to-day Friday at o'clock
( YOUNG-On October 81, 1894 LAvTyIA DECKER,
( relict Of the late John j. Young, in the fifty.
\ fourth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 1893 Fif.
teenth street northwest, to-day friday, p.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02

a-high collar and long pair of cuffs, which
can be buttoned on over the dress collar and
sleeves. 1t is certain that beaver and astra-
khan will be the favorite furs this winter
Skirts will continue to be very wide around
the hem. though the fit to the figure above is
still regarded as one of the most important
points of a smart toilet. Some dressmakers
still use stiff lining. in order to make the
folds stands out well from the feet at the
back. The new skirts, with plaits down the
sides, are well suited to redundant figures
for, though they add to the quantity OF ma
terial on the hips, the spreading out the plaits
Immediately below them detracts from the
effect of stoutness
Astrakhan cloth of heavy quality is sellin e
at bstween Sc and 81 a yard. 1t fifty inch es
wide, and therefore "cuts to advantage" as
dressmakers say, little of it going a great
way. 1t will be much used for capes and
Eton jackets this winter.
The round waist does not diminish in favor,
although long redingotes have been an
nounced for the winter. and are seen among
the latest importations. They are tight fitting
and reach nearly to the feet. This long style
OF garment over a skirt of the present dtmen-
sions promises to be rather burdenscme.
An illustration is given of gown of mastic
wool. The skiIt is plain in front, but pulled
at the sides under pocket flaps. The Eton
jacket opens over pIastron and has revers of
white cloth. The full sleeves are gathered
into white cloth cuffs, and white horn but
tons decorate the gown. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-11-02
Meeting of the p. p. Euchre Club.

Unusual success attended the first meeting
of the P. P. Euchre Club, held Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Fleming. Eight new members were admitted
and an enjoyable time was had by all present.
Mr.. G. W. Spicer was successful in winning
the first prize, while his mother, Mrs. G.
Spicer. received the second prize. Among
those who participated in the evenings en-
tertainment were the Misses Allen, Miss Mas
terson, the Misses Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Blackmar, DR.. and Mrs. Sheckell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moorsom, Mrs. G. Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Bundy, Miss Cora Thompson, Messrs. +.
B. Swiggard, W. Norris. c. P. Goddard. G.
W. Spicer, Pierce and Morgan. On Tuesday
evening next the club will meet at the resi-
dence of Miss Allen, No. 1127 Fifteenth street
northwest.