davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM THE PORTS FOR
THE WEEK ENDING JUNE % 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

The interior stocks have decreased during
tne week 5,a67 bales, and are now 59.0is
Dales less than at same period last year The
receipts at all the towns have been 25 bales
less than same week last year. and since
sept ! are 435 OS6 bales more than for same
time in 1929
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL PORTS FOR TIE WEEK
ENDING JUNE 20 AND WEEK ENDING JUNE
1Tc xnrrxru-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

Total visible Supply. ;. -. 2 9SG.034 307S I63
The imports into continental ports the past
week have been 80 600 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease in the
cotton in sight tonight of 92,129 bales as
compared with the same date in 1898, de-
crease Of 54l,e5i bales as compared with the
corresponding date Of 1892 and an increase of
sol ,0Si bales as compared with 1891.
INDIA COTTON MOVEMENT FROM ALL PORTS.
The receipts and shipments Of cotton at
Bombay have been as follows for the week
and year, bringing the figures down to
June q:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-30

TRAINS between avann a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

Fourth Glass Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following
fourth class postmastcrs were appointed
New Jerscy-Millburn, K. :. Oliver.
New York - Blaine, John Speaker;
11icksport, Miss l.. \. Gadlcy; Olive
Bridge, j. V. Locke.
Pennsylvania-Turn Hole, !. 4. HUI
gus: Tylcrshurp ! C. Bowman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
BUSINESS SITUATION.
The Great Coal Strike Is an All Important
Feature.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Dunn's weekly
review, published today, says:
1t is sign of CHI cring import that in
finished business, represented by clearings
and railway tonnae,''. there has been less
decrease since the strike began than might
have been expected. But in inchoatc bust
ness the orders which start the wheels, to
result in tonnage and payment weeks or
months later, there seems to be an actual
decrease. Not only are new orders few
and small in most departments, but can
cellations of orders previously given are
increasingly numerous. This is in part
the effect of the uncertainties which the
strikes produce, but it extends also to nu,
merous industries which proposed changes
of duty might affect. Meanwhile the eX
ports of gold rapidly deplete treasury re
serves, while idle money gathers here i'll
unusual amount for the season, although
crop prospects continue on the whole most
favorable.
There have been strong hopes this week
that the great miners strike would be
terminated by compromise, but an effort
to enlist governors as arbitrator has prov
ed fruitless, and the conference ut Spring
field Ills, has adjourned without any
good result. Executive proclamations in
several states are issued to check contin-
lcncc, and concerted efforts of operators
will now be made to start their mines with
new hands. The end of the strike does
not seem nearer than IL week ago, but eX
haustion of coal and coke supplies on one
side and of the resources available for sub
sistencc of strikers on the other must
hourly increase the difficulty of maintain
ing united action.
Meanwhile the consequent interruption
of traffic and industry increases. The stop
page of iron furnaces between the Ale
ghany mountains and the Mississippi riv
or has become complete and Il great num-
Der of concerns manufacturing iron and
Others requiring soft coal or coke for fuel
have been forced to stop.
Business cannot increase in volume un
der such circumstances and yet payments
through all the clearing houses for the
week show n decrease of only 20. 5 per cent
compared with last year and are nearly
as large as in April, averaging about $l42,-
600, 600 daily at all cities, against $l44,-
0OO,0 900 in that month and March and
$40, 600, 600 in February.
Though large number of works are
idle, the demand for products is not what
might be expected either in volume or in
urgency. The output of iron and steel has
been suddenly and sharply reduced, but
the reduced supply seems about as sutli
cicnt for the demand as it was month ago
except in bpSScmcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

foreign representatives that the most strin-
gent measures would be taken to restore
and preserve order both in Sofia and the
provinces.
The disturbances assumed serious pro
portions after nightfall. a number of Of
ticialS We're attacked and maltrcatcd, and
the violence of the mob became beyond
control NJ. Milletf, the vice president of
the chamber of deputies, was seized by
the rioters in front of the palace and was
severely injured before his rescue was eff
fcctCd NJ Dramoff the public prosccu-
tor, also fell into the clutches of the mob
and was hootcd and beaten. NJ. Pctkotf,
the president of the chamber of deputies,
was assaulted rs he was driving through
the streets. A squad of gcndarmcs at
tempted to drive the crowd back and fired
upon them. They We're about to repeat
the vollcy, but We're checked by dCtach-
ment of cavalry. The citizens are furious
against the police and VOW vengeance upon
them for shooting.
The various restaurants and cafes We're
throngcd during the night, and in n num-
Der of places ctligics of Stambuloff and
Petkotf We're burned
The government decided that the police
were unable to cope with the rioters, and
they have been replaced by troops Every
quarter of the city is now occupied by the
military, and the streets have a decidedly
warlikC appearance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Still stopping Coal Trains.

WASHINGTON, Ind. June "A light
train hauling 10 cars of coal from Can
ncllsburg, going to st. Louis over the Bal
timorc and Ohio Southwestern road, was
stopped by 500 striking minors. The crow
was forced to sdrtrack the coal and pro-
coed without it The division supcrintCnd
cnt, accompanied by the sheriff, took n
special engine and started for the coal and
will cndCavor to get it to this city
\ dispatch from ShClburn, Ind. says
200 miners held up another coal train
there. The sheriff and the train crew We're
unable to start the train and had to aban
don it. The miners ut Shclburn appear to
have no intention of needing the govern
Ors proclamation.
\ large party of striking miners stop
ped two west bound freight trains on the
Nandalia just east of Brazil and searched
them for coal in spite of the governor 5
proclamation and the assertion of the Sher-
if that he would prevent such action. The
trains were stopped by ears being push
cd in front of the approaching trains. No
coal was found, and they were released
Miners in this crowd were heard to say
that the proclamation was unjust and that
no attention will be paid to it, while 9th
crs of the strikers say there shall be no
moro trains stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
ROWDY COLLEGE BOYS.
Free Fight at an Entertainment of Dickin-
son Freshmen.

son Freshmen.
CARLISLE, Pa, June 1.-The annual
burlesQuc entertainments by the freshmen
of Dickinson college at the opera house
here ended in Il diSgraccful row, which al
most assumed the proportions of a riot.
While the performance was in progress n
crowd of sophomorcs entered the hall.
They were supplied with tin horns and
other contrivanccs for making noises and
set up Il din that completely drowned the
voices of the performers. One of the latter
became SO enragcd that he hurled n beer
bottle from the stage into the audience,
striking Mrs. Fushcr of this city full in
the face.
The many other women in the audience
were panic stricken and began to scream,
and the freshmen and sophomoreS became
involved in free fight. The police rushed
in at this juncturc and dubbed right and
left until something like order was rcstor-
cd but it was not until President Reed of
Dickinson college appeared that quiet was
brought about. -
Mrs. Fushcr, who had been carried to
the stage in an unconscious condition, was
revived with difficulty and taken to her
hosB,. She is badly hurt, but will recover
President Reed characterized the affair as
disgrace to the college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Two Hundred TrOons Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Particulars
have reached this city from a reputable
source showing that the 200 persons re-
ported to have been killed in one of tho
preliminary battles at Santa Ana, Saliva
dor, We're not killed by bullets, but We're
killed i'll n most horrible railroad accident.
On May President Ezeta went to the as
sistancc of the city of Santa Ana, which
was threatened by rebels. Fifteen hun
bred mon were placed on Il special train
which started for Santa Ana. The insur-
gents, learning of the approach of the gov
eminent troops, removed the rails from the
track on steep grade several leagues, from
Santa Ana. The train rushed along Mt n
high rate of speed, and eight cars were
telescopcd. Two hundred men were killed
and 122 wounded. President Ezcta had
q narrow CsCApC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
CIVIL WAR IN BULGARIA
Dismissal of the Cabinet Caused
an Uprising.
THE EX-MINIsTERs ALL ARRESTED.
The Polio o and Part of the Troops Rebelled.
Fierce Fighting In the Streets of Sofia
and the City Under Martial Rule-New
Cabinet Takes Prompt Action.

SOFIA, June Elk Premier Stambulotf
and the ministers who formed his cabinet
are under arrest Civil war has broken
out. Two battalions of troops have REBEL
ed and demanded the reinstatement of
NJ. Stambuloff. They have been Joined by
the gendarmes in an attack on the troops
who have declared for Prince Ferdinand.
A bloody fight has taken place between
the revolted soldiers and police and the
loyal troops, during which many were
killed on both sides. Several serious dis
turbances, directed against the prefccts
are reported from the provinces, and one
of these officials is said to have been killed
On the other hand, it is reported that
Prince Ferdinand has received many tele
grams thanking him for having dismissed
Stambulotf from office.
The new cabinet is determined to put
an end to the disturbances. The cabinet
met and discussed the steps necessary to
stop the rioting and aftcrward notified the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

duction. There was nothing improper or
unusual in this. Similar letters had been
given by Mr.. Carlisle to gentlemen who
called upon him in connection with the
tariff some CT whom were manufacturers
whom he personally knew and who de-
sired to secure changes in the rates fixed
by the committee.
The story that Mr.. Carlisle called on the
committee on his own motion and insisted
that certain schedule for sugar should
be adopted, for the reason that the Sugar
trust had made liberal contributions to the
Democratic fund, is denied emphatically
by the SECRETARY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Pxosessor wbitpex,s Condition.

NEW HAVEN, June 2.-The condition Of
Professor Whitney is unchanged.
More Petitions Are Presented by Women
Suffragists.
ALBANY, June 2.-There was fair at
tendance Of delegates at the constitutional
convention, but no very important bust
ness was transacted.
Petitions in favor of granting the right
of suffrage to women were presented by
Mr.. Moore of Clinton county, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald of Schenectady county, Mr.. Whit
myer of Richmond county and Judge
Countryman of Albany county.
Mr.. Root presented a handsomely bound
volume containing the protest Of women
of New York city against striking out the
word ''male" from the suffrage provision
of the constitution. In preparing the pro-
test Mr.. Root said he did not know how
many signatures there We're in the pro-
test. There were many thousands, and for
the signers' superior beauty, intelligence
and virtue he was ready to do battle
against all corners.
The next hearing before the suffrage
committee win BIO on Thursday evening,
June z, at which time it is expected that
representatives will be present frem every
county seat in the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

INDIANAroLIS, June 2.-Judgc Hcfran
of the DaviCSS circuit court and Sheriff
Icming of that county united in Il tClc-
gram to the governor calling for troops
to quell the rioting miners at Canncls-
burg The miners have blockadcd traffic
and are dcfying the sheriff in his attempt
to enforce the order of the court. Tho
miners We're receiving e-cnforcemcnts,
and it is expected that GOO will be maSscd
at that point. The sheriff was unable to
organize a force sufficient TO cope with
the helligcrents The request for troops
was rewircd to Governor Matthews at
Tcrre Hautc, and he will return at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Lost a Bag of Diamonds,

DANSVILLE, y. Y, juno 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Spruancc of Oakland, Cal,
while on their way from California to this
village, were relieved of Il bag containing
81, 500 worth of diamonds and $175 in
money. The bag, which was fastened with
safety pins to Mrs. Spruance's clothing,
must have been wrcnched off in some
manner by an expert hand, for she has no
knowledge when it was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

Imported Miners Mobbed by
Pennsylvania Strikers.
INDIANA RIOTERS ARE DEFIANT.
They stop Coal Trains In Spite of Governor
Matthews Proclamation-Dyns Used
on "a Bridge Trouble In Illinois and
Iowa-No Battle Yet Mt Bull Hill.

SCOTTDALE, Pa, June 2.-Scvcn car
loads of nonunion men were brought into
the region by special train. There We're
56S mon in all, and principally colorcd
men from West Virginia. The Italian
labor agent who brought the mon here
was assaulted by strikers and terribly beat
en-. John Sterlcn was also attacked and
rescued by IA deputy. He was brought here
and is badly disabled.
John Stcilcn, n roadman ut the Marley
works, came to town, was set upon by
strikers and had to be rescued by the po-
lice Deputy shcriffS had to be called from
the Valley plant to take him homo.
The operators are giving more evidence
every day of determination to run. An
other special train of new men is expected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
SUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR.
1t Is the All Important Feature
In Washington Just Now.
CARLISLE EXPLAINS AT LENGTH.

An Oficial Account of His Connection with
the Sugar Schedule-The Great Sugar
Debate Begun-Representat Warner
Refuses to Answer the COMMITTEES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Governor Matthews Refuses.

TRRRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2.-Governor
Matthew'S who is here attending tho dodi-
cation of the local militia company's now
armory, declined to send troops to Shell
burnc until the authorities of that place
have shown that they are powcrlcss to con-
troll the miners. Sheriff Mills and Judge
Briggs of S"'ii--~'- were here at the request
of u4,o and the three held long
consultation. Governor Matthews was
considerably ncttled over the manner in
which his proclamation was received, but
would not order out the militia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
A Peculiar Case of SomuOlenCy

GLovERSVILLE, n. Y, June 2.-There
has just died at the county poorhouse Syl-
vester Edwards, aged II years, who for
nearly 20 years had been in semisomno-
lent condition. With the exception of the
times when he was awakened to permit of
food being given to him he was almost
continuously asleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
district of Waterbury IS. Probate Court

district of Waterbury IS. Probate Court
~ June ,. 1894
Upon the application of Mrs Celia Kelly.
praying that she may be appointed guardian
to Louiaa Say.a minor residing in Waterbury,
OF the age Of years, as per application on file
more fully appears. 1t is
Ordered, that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office, in Water.
bury in said District. on the 9Th day Of
June, AID 1894 att o'clock in the forenoon and
that notice be given Of the pendency of said
application and the time and place OF hearing
thereon, by publishing the same one time
in some newspaper having circulation In
said district
BY Order of the court.
JAMES i. CAssIN. Clerk OF Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Paris Smashcs a Record.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The American
line steamer Paris, just arrived from
Southampton, broke the record on the
trip just ended over the southern route.
She made the run to Sandy Hook, q dis,
lance of 81 miles, in days II hours
and 33 minutes, making an average of
2O.O1 knots per hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Comparative Peace at Cr:pple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Juno 2.-Abso-
lutte quiet rcigns throughout the camp.
Not deputy has put in an appearance.
The strike is, hC-yrver, still as much on as
ever. At Altn7%n the strictest military
rule is enforced. The opinion is held
generally thaE the strikers have lost sight
of any effect Governor Waitc's visit may
have had and intend to fight.
Considerable excitement was created by
the appearance of six armed strikers, the
first TO come armed into the city, and the
subsequent shooting of Ed Smith. Il drunk
en- railroad employee by I Policeman.
Smith will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Hopes of Another Conference.

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Mcmbers of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania operators, com
mittce conferred in reference to holding
another conference between miners and
operators. 1t is hoped u conference may
DO held on Monday or Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Maniac Murderer In .'aiI.

WORCESTER Mass, June 2.-Samuel
Alexander, the murderer of James Nesbitt
of Chioopee, who was committed to the
Worcester Lunatic hospital by order of
the court and escaped from that institu-
ton July 6, 1898, is again in confinement
at this institution, having been brought
here from Montreal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Tied to II Tree and Shot.

JACKSON, Tenn, June 2.-Frunk Bal
lard, Il negro met Miss BRIDGE Thomas
n white girl about II years old, in the
road near Homer Tenn, and assaulted
her He seized ii club and was about to
brain her when his brother came up and
pulled him away. Ballard fled. \ posse
was organized, and Ballard was caught,
tied to Il tree and shot full of holes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

NEW HAVEN, June 2.-The condition Q
Professor Whitney is unchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Found Dead In a Hogpen,

NORWICH, n. Y, June 2.-Jonathan
Rogers, so years old, living in the town
of Preston, was found dead in hogpen
He was subject to fainting fits. His clothes
were torn, and his flesh had been horribly
lacerated by the hogs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Tried TO Kill His Mother-in-law.

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, June 2.-MaXon
L. Miller, u Cheshire farmer attempted
to murder his mother law, Mrs. Ward,
and then shot himself dead He also shot
and wounded n German laborer named
Reisch, of whom he was jealous. Reisch
worked the farm upon which Mrs Ward
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Americans In Korea In Danger.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Corcan le-
CATION in Washington received n cable
gram from the kings palace at Seoul say
ing that the rebels had gained possession
of Chunlato, the southern and chief of the
eight provinces of the kingdom; that the
lives of all foreigners wcrc in danger, and
that the presence of Il United States war
ship at Chemulpo without delay to protect
Americans was urgently requested.
The officials of the legation immediately
presented the facts to Secretary Gresham
and in a friendly manner impressed him
with the Importance of prompt action.
They explained that there were between
300 and 400 Americans in the four princi-
pal cities of Korea, and that the Ievolu-
ton was really directed against them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Arbitration Efforts.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, June 2.-Rcprcs emit
atives of the company, strikers and board
of trade mon at tho companys office, who
are arranging preliminaries, adjourned
until today, when, it is thought, a settle
mcnt will be reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Spring Valley Terrorized by Strikers

LA SALE, Ills, June 2.-Since the
withdrawal of the troops anarchistic strik-
ing miners have established u reign of ter
ror in Spring valley. Law abiding Amer
lean citizens are in constant fear of their
lives, and the local authorities fear fur
Their trouble. Even the citizens of La
Salle are beginning to be disturbed The
reds who fled from here upon the arrival
of the troops have returned and arc be-
having in the most outrageous manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Charles Stage of 90 West Porter street
purchased at auction on May %, the
Bouffard block in Brooklyn for $3.50.
The funeral of the late r. G. Partre e
took place this afternoon with services at
the Hall Memorial chapel and interment
in Riverside cemetery.
Peter Luddy of Charles street, who
was injured by being thrown from Miller
& Peck's wagon on Bank street the other
day, is out to-day.
The clerks in kelly's stores are doing
a rushing business to-day and expect to
have all their customers supplied in time
to attend the evening performance of the
circus with their best fellows. They are
going they say, and believe that Kelly
wont find fault with them for doing so
when he learns that their beaus have made
positive demand for their company this
evening, even if Kelly is a bachelor him.
self.
-Four prominent Bank street mer-
chants came near meeting watery grave
at Quassapaug lake Thursday night. They
are fisherman, of course. The party hired
n boat and rowed out into the middle of
the lake, when one of the oars dropped
into the water and in endeavoring to re-
gain it one of the party fell overheard.
In the struggle to rescue the drowning
man the boat was capsZed, but luckily
three of the men happen to be excellent
swimmers and managed to put the boat in
its proper position and load their compan-
ion into it, and succeeded in saving the
life of one of the crack sprintcrs of the
third ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

MADRID, June 2.-Thc river Sagre, in
the province of Berida, swollen by recent
heavy rains, suddenly swept over the Scode
Urgee road, destroying an inn and ware
house The bodies OF 5 drowned persons
have already been recovered, and it is be-
lieved that 90 people lost their lives by this
rise in the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Y. NJ. {. A. international Jubilee.

LONDON, June 1.-The international jul
bilce and convention of the Young Men 8
Christian association was opened here by
an impressive service in Westminster alb
hey. The great cditico was crowded. The
bishop of London preached at meeting
and reception in Exeter hall, where the
sessions of the convention will be held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Mother and Two Children Drowned.

BUFFALO, Ia, June BY the capsiz-
ing of q sailing boat pleasure party Of
several persons was thrown into the Mis-
sissippi, and Mrs. H. Hopper and her two
children were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Police Capture Dynamite Bombs.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 2.-Tho police
about midnight last night captured lot
Of dynamite bombs In the hands of strik-
ers or tramps near tho railroad bridge.
All the mon save one escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02

MADRID, juno 2.--In the chamber of
deputies Deputy Avilla submitted q mo-
ton intended to suppress bull fights in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Body of Tanker Williams Found,

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, June 2.-The
body Of Banker c. p. Williams of Albany
was found In Jersey Field lake, where Mr..
MillfAIns was seized with vertigo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
steinitz Again Challenges Lasker.

MONTREAL, June 2. William Stein
itz, ex-world S chess champion, has issued
u challenge to Emanuel Lasker, the pres
ent champion, for another match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Southern Immigration Congress.

AUGUSTA Ga, June 2.-Thc third and
last day of the southern Interstate immi
grafton and industrial congress was large
ly social in its observance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Henry Van Aernum Dead.

FRANKLINvILLE n. Y. June DIR.
Henry Van Aernum, an ex-congressman
and pension commissioner in President
Grants administration, died at his home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-02
Strikers Used Dynamite.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Juno News
reached hero of an attempt of strikers to
blow up by dynamite the Toledo and Ohio
Central bridge at Canncllton, just above
here, to keep the railroad from hauling
coal, The bridge was only slightly dam
aged