davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-28
IN COLORADO.
The Boycott on Pallmans Made to APP
ply to All Roads.

The Boycott Oh Pallmans Made to APP
ply to All Roads.
PUEBLO, Colo, June 27.-Pueblo's two
lodges OF the Americap Railway union
in seseion tonight voted to carry out the
boycott ON the Pullman sleepers, to
make it apply on all roads entering
here, the Denver and Rio Grand, Santa
Fe, Rock leland, Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific, Denver andaGuli. When
Santa Fe train No. 6, from Denver for
the east, pulled into the Union depot
at 1l:15 this morning. 30 switchmen
were on hand and uncoupled the sleep
ers from the rest of the train. The
same thing was done to the sleepers on
Santa Fe train No. Z, from La
Junta and the east, which rolled
into the depot few minutes later.
On this train were the sleepers which
were held at La Junta all day, the train
due here this morning from the east.
Rio Grande No. 3, from Denver for the
west, received the same reception at the
depot. All the employees refuse to re-
couple the seepers, and the trains will
be held here, cay the railroad authori-
ties, until the slsepers go as usual. All
other trains coming in tonight will be
uncoupled.
The sheriff was appealed to, but had
not enough men to watch the unioniets
and prevent them from cutting off the
Pullmans. The Santa Fe will apply to
the United States marshal. The Rio
Grande and other roads will probably
take the came course, on the ground OF
interference with the mails.
LA JUNTA, Colo, June 27.-The
through passenger trains are being held
at this point on account of the boycott
on the Pullman cars. Some 40 firemen
have been discharged for refusing to go
out on these trains, and one engineer
from the south end. The company is
feeding about 100 passengers.
The herald., 1894-06-28
San Francisco Italians and Frenchmon
Wul Not Fight.

SAN Francisco, June 27.-Joseph Ca
legaris, the Italian who wes mobbed last
night by isirate countrymen because he
attem pied to make speech eympathiz-
ing with France in the death of Presi-
dent Garnet, today said there would be
no further attempt to hold mass meet
ing and that the matter would be 81
lowed to drop.
THE people who caused the disturb
ance this morning." he remarked, "must
have been greatly misled by somebody.
They do not Represent the sentiments OF
the business or professional men among
the Italians here, all of whom are in
harmony with me in this matter. The
well-informed French people here under
etand the situation, and there will be
no trouble between the French and
Italians of this city because OF last
nights fiesco."
The Franco Californian this morning
had a sensible article on the affair,
couched in the proper spirit
The herald., 1894-06-28

interest in all the Pullman coaches run
ming over its line.
Superintendent Fillmore said: "Our
trains are for the accommodation OF pas
Eengers, baggage and express matter. II
we are not permitted to furnish these
accommodations we will not run trains.
That 10 our decision. We cannot tell
what will develop, end our future course
will depend upon circumstances. As to
the mail service, we carry mail on our
reknar trains. II unable to run these
trains, / do not eee how we can be ex-
pected to carry mails. We are not. |
assume, expected to run special trains
ior the mails alone. Dsbarred from the
nee OF Pullmans We cannot carry paesen-
gers. Ii people cannot have them 70
travel in they will not travel"
Speaking of trains tied up at Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles, Mr. Fillmore
said he did not know yet whether an
appeal will be made to the civil author
tiles for protection. ''lt is better for
people to stop in San Francisco instead
of being delayed at some way station.
We do not propose to subject them to
the latter annoyance, and 30 unless
assured that our trains will rua through
they will not start"
"General Manager Towne OF tho
Southern Pacific sent dispatch to Mr..
Pullman yesterday which will cause thu
settlement of the trouble within "a
hours. In the contract which the rail-
road company has with Pullman there
was inserted a saving clause designed to
meet just such an emergency as the
present. Ii is to the effect that if at
any time Pullman should become una.
BILE to afford the service required of him,
or in supplying that service shall in any
way prejudice the interests of the rail-
way company, the contract shall be con-
sidered void. Mr.. ToWne's telegram to
Chicago was to the effect that If the
present trouble is not settled within a
specified time the railroad company will
consider the contract void and take
steps to supply the necessary service
ITSELF"
The officials OF the Southern Pacific
company declare that there will be no
compromise with the A. r. U. men, al
though the company is ready to listen to
any grievances and to treat with the
men. The officials state that the COM
pany will have no difficulty with the
government about carrying the mails, SIS
there is no contract with the govern
ment for special mail service west of
Green river. They maintain that the
company can be subjected to no penalty,
and that it will only lose what it would
receive for carrying the mails. The Of
ficers emphasize the statement that the
road will be operated soon.
An element of strength in the COM
pany'e position lies IN the fact that it
owns three-fourths of the Pullman cars,
although they are now operated by the
Pullman company.
The herald., 1894-06-28

on his first third, he was ehouting TO his
pacemakers at the top OF his voice to
"hit her up" and those poor fellows
were riding as If their lives depended on
it. At the half mile johnson was taken
up by theMurphy brothers. They made
q rather slow pick up. however. and it
was plainly seen that he noticed il. Az
the riders came into the stretch Johnson
forged ahead and came for home. Rids
as they would, the Murphy boys could
not hold their own. johnson crossed
the tape in the phenomenal time given
above, 10 feet ahead Of his pacemakers.
The herald., 1894-06-28
A Rcnuest for Troops.

WASHINGTON. June PA REG uest for
troops, subject to call, has been for
warded by Secretary Smith to the secre-
tary of war on the ground that prospect
ing parties are preparing to overrun the
Blackfoot Indian reservation in Mon
tana. The communication incloses a
report of Indian Commissioner Brown
ing, stating the Indian police force will
be unable to keep these parties from the
reservation, and recommends that two
troops of cavalry be furnished on the
call of Agent Cook. The department
has decided to allow no prospecting on
the reservation.
The herald., 1894-06-28
Cost Of Coxe7itoa.

WASHINGTON. June 27.--The attorney
general today sent to the senate, through
the secretary of the treasury. request
for deficiency appropriation of $685.
600, in lieu of the $50, 600 asked for come
time ago. This amount will be used to
meet the expenses incurred by United
States marshals in the arrest and pun
ishment of Coxeyites in the west for
stealinp trains
The herald., 1894-06-28
AT OMAHA.
The Boycott ON tho Puilmsn Company
Not Felt Directly.

The Boycott tho PuilmRn Company
Not Felt Directly.
OMAHA, June 27.-The boycott on the
Pullman company is not being felt d.
rectly at present, but the indications are
that it will BIS factor in railroad circles
shortly. The American Railway union
men are more numerous at several
points west than at Omaha, and there it
is thought the trouble will occur. This
applies. to the division towns on the
Union Pacific. Local members OF the
American Railway union pretend not to
be much interested in the develop
ments, but some slight alarm is felt on
account of the attitude OF come of the
members at Nebraska points. where it is
thought the mon will refuse to switch or
handle trains carrying ullmans.
The herald., 1894-06-28
A Crisis in Eastern Asia,

LONDON, June 81 The correspondent
of the Times at Shanghai telegraphs that
Japan's attitude in connection with
Corea threatens crisis in Eastern Asia,
which may prove dangerous to both
China and Japan and ruinous to
general commerce. The viceroy ofChina
considers the action OF Japan inconsist-
ent with international law and existing
treaties, but will endesvor to preserve
peace without dishonor to China.
The herald., 1894-06-28

BARCELONA. June GA man armed
with stiletto tried to force his way into
the room occupied by Senior Lorocaca,
the civil governor of Barcelona. last
evening. A crowd quickly gathered,
believing the man was an anarchist and
the police saved his lie with great diff
Guilty. 1t turned out the man WAS in a
starving condition and had tried to see
the governor for the purpose OF obtain
ing food, failing to get work.
The herald., 1894-06-28
This Stallion Maxim Dying.

San Francisco, June 27.-The Exam
liner says that the great stallion Maxim
is dying at Rancho del Paso. A short
time ago he cast himself in his stall, and
the injury received is thought to be
fatal. Maxim 10 the only son of the
great Australian racer Musket ever
brought to this country, and he cost
$2l, 900. Although Maxim in this coun-
try is an untried sire. hia colts and FLIES
averaged over $4,000.
The herald., 1894-06-28
AT CINCINNATI.

The Boycott Against Pullman Cars Go
ing into Effect.
CINCINNATI, June ". - About 300
switchmen and yardmen from Ludlow,
KY, met here tonight and resolved to
boycott Pullman cars tomorrow, begin
ming with the Cincinnati Southern. AT
Pullman's chops at Ludlow 81 men
worked today. Tomorrow the force will
be increased to 108, within 20 of the
number of strikers.
Pullman care we're not moved in
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
yards after II O'Clock. The railway
officials are securing new men and pre-
pose to replace all disobeying orders.
The herald., 1894-06-28
NIPPEp IN THE BCD.
A Plot to Blow Up the italian Chamber
oF

A Plot to Blow Up the italian Chamber
OF Deputies.
ROME. June 27.-The police arrested
three anarchists today in the precincts
of the chamber OF deputies. They were
taken to the police station and searched.
Each OF them had upon his person an
accurately drawn plan of the hall, lob
bies and entrances of the chamber,
showing almost conclusive evidence that
their design wac to explode a bomb or
commit some other outrage in the build
inc
The herald., 1894-06-28
1t Has Been Analysed.

Weeks California herb tea is COM
poaed of roots and herbs gathered in the
mountains of Lower California and is
the best remedy you can take for ths
blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. 1t is
harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant
to take and positive cure for constlpa-
ton. For sale by all druggists. Price
% cents.
The herald., 1894-06-28
Nicaragua Canal Bill.

WARRINGTON, June 27.-The house
committee on commerce today approved
the Nicaragua canal bill drawn by the
and ordered it reported
to the house. One important amend
ment was made by the full committee,
giving the government first lien upon
the canal. SO there can be no chance OF
loss through it's guarantee OF bonds.
The herald., 1894-06-28

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD or SUPERVISORS
W OF Los Angeles County, California, June 7,
1894.
Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
Super visors OF Los Angeles County, California.
will meet on Monday July 2, lss3, at 10
o'clock q. n., as Il county bonrtl disqualification,
to examine the assessment books and equalize
the assessment OF properly in said county, and
will continue in session for that purpose from
time to time until the business OF equalization
is disposed, but not later than Monday, July IL.
1894. i. II. WARD,
County clerk and ex-ofiicio CLERK OF the
Board OF Supervisors.
BY Q. w. BELL, deputy, G-2l lot
The herald., 1894-06-28
THE swIroHMEN's PROTEST.


President Debs' Call for Strike Not
Officially Sanctioned.
The following circular, copy of which
was furnished the HERALD last night
from the Switchmen's Mutual Aid asso-
citation of North America, explains it.
self:
OFFICE OF TIE GRAND LoDGE.l
CHIcAGo, June 26, 1894
It. V. Debs, Presiden A. K. U. Association, Ash
land Block, Chicago:
DEAR SIR Your message of this date
reached me at o'clock. [ will say in
reply that | cannot understand why you
call upon the Switchmen's Mutual Aid
association to assist you in your fight
with the Pullman Car company. Our as
sociation has no grievance with that
The herald., 1894-06-28

Boston, June 27.-Japanese, accord
ing to decision handed down by Judge
Colt, in the United States circuit court,
are not eligible to citizenship; being of
the Monaghan race, they come within
the scope of the Chinese exclusion act.
The herald., 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The cash bal.
ance in the treasury TODAY WAS $114,-
1853, 1868, OF which $66, 64l 1881 was gold
reserve. Advices from New York state
that 100000 in gold WAS engaged for
shipment tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-06-28
No Delay of Mails.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The boycott
wsged against the Pullman Car company
has not yet resulted in any delays of
mail. In the absence OF the postmaster
general, Assistant Postmaster. General
Jones Gays he anticipates no interference
nor Interruptions from that cause.
The herald., 1894-06-28
Continuing to Swell.

CARDIFF. June 27.-The list OF those
killed by the explosion in the Albion
colliery on Saturday night continues to
swell, aud the number is far ahead of
the first estimates. Thus far 268 bodies
have been brought to the surface.
The herald., 1894-06-28

CINcINNATI, June 27.-Kelly's 1900
'Wealers are terrorizing Lswrencebrrg,
Ind, taking whatever they can. The
citizens are helping them start for Gin.
cinnat. The distance will pc covered
by tomorrow night.
The herald., 1894-06-28
At sAoKAMENTo.
no Trains With Pulimsns Allowed (
DAMMIT.

no Trains WIN FuIImans Allowed to
Depart.
SACRAMENTO, June 27.-The boycott
egainet Pullman cara has reached this
city and the local members of the Amer
lean Railway union this forenoon tied
up a passenger train. This train is
known as No. 81 and it runs between
this city and San Francisco by way OF
Stockton. 1t carriea Pullman coach
for the benefit of travellers for Los An
geles and ie hitched to the train for that
The herald., 1894-06-28

New LONDON. Conn. June 27.-On &C.
count of rough water the Yale Harvard
race was postponed until IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning, and then will be
rowed up the river from Thames bridge
to the navy ward.
The herald., 1894-06-28
Oregon Trans ON Time.

the Oregon division of the Southern Pa
citic have MOI been affected go far by the
boycott of the Pullman company. All
trains left tonight on time.
The herald., 1894-06-28

SOUTHAMPTON, June 27.-The Ameri-
can liner New York arrived here today
from New York, having on board the
Yale athletic team. The members of
the team are in the best OF health. They
60 direct to Oxford.
The herald., 1894-06-28

Beautiful steamer Hermose making
daily trips. Special excursions Satur-
days and Sundays. See railroad time
tables and display advertisement, this
paper. or 100 West Second street, Will
mington TRANSFORMATION COMPANY.
The herald., 1894-06-28

ORANGE, N. j., June 27.-Edson's
condition today is much improved. Mrs.
Edison says she thinks that all danger
has passed.
The herald., 1894-06-28
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE! LOOKi
Notice Of Administrator Sale.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
L Superior Court of the county Of Los Angeles,
state OF California, made on the I'd DAY OF May.
1893 the undersigned, the administrator OF
the estate OF Peter Lunny, deceased, WIZ sell,
at private sale on or after the 9th day OF july
1894, subject to confirmation by the court the
following described real estate OF said de-
ceased, to-wit:
The west half of lot eighteen (is), block L, OF
the Also tract in the city OF Los Angeles ana
the county of Los Angeles. as shown on the
map OF said tract OF record in the county re-
corder's Office of said county, with the dwelling
house and improvements thereon
Terms and conditions OF sale: Gold coin OF
the United states. Ten per cent of the pur-
chase money on acceptance of tho bid; the
ialance, cash, payment on confirmation OF snle.
Deeds al the expense OF the purchaser. Bida
must be in writing and may be left at the law
Office OF Edwin Baxter, 175 North SIP ing street.
room g. or with the undersigned, at 32l aud
323 Also street, city OF Los Angeles.
RICHARD MOLONT,
Administrator.
Los Angeles, Juno 26, 1894.
Edwin Baxter, attorney for said estate.
6-2T st
The herald., 1894-06-28
THE CYCLONE SEASON.

Loss of Life in Minnesota-Much Prop
erty Destroyed.
PIPEsToNE. Minn June 26-A cyclone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-17
CARBONDALE.

Mrs. A. McCabe died at her home, No.
124 Canaan street, Friday evening, at
the age of 81 years. Deceased was born
in County Cavan, Ireland, and came
to America in 1854. She is survived by
four children, who are: Hon. c. A.
McCabe, of Pomeroy, Wash; Patrick,
John, and Mrs. jeremiah Clune, of this
city. The funeral will be held this
(Monday) morning, when a requiem
mass will be celebrated at the st. Rose
church. Interment will be made in ST.
Rose cemetery.
o. l.. Motley, manager of Jones Bros
tea store, on Salem avenue, was at the
store on Saturday for the first time in
six weeks, having been detained at
home by sickness.
Mrs. Van Kirk returned to her home
in Scranton on Saturday, after a sew
eral days visit in this city as the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. e. A. Morgan, Of
Park street.
Benjamin Vreeland, of No. 63 Will
Jams avenue, was seriously injured at
the Delaware and Hudson Lackawan-
ma mine, Saturday morning, by blast
OF rock.
Miss Jennie Graves left on Saturday
| for visit whit friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Harriet Lister has returned
from visit with her son, Alfred Lister,
in Philadelphia.
The employees of the Hendrck Man
| ufacturing company were paid on Sat
urday, as also were the employees of the
| Van Bergan company.
The track hands employed by the
Transit company received their pay
| Saturday evening at the company's
office, In the Aitken building.
Mrs. S. S. Hards and daughter, Mat
tie, passed Saturday In Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-17
PITTSTON.

The council will meet this evening to
consider the views on the paving ques-
tion as submitted by the property own
ers fringing on Main street.
The announcement is made of the
marriage Of Miss Katie Daugherty,
popular young lady of this place, but,
who for the past year has made her
home In Scranton, and Albert Shem, of
Philadelphia, to take place on Dec. 27.
Mr.. Shem is a business man of Phila-
delphia.
This week at Music hall Minnie Les
ter and her excellent company of twen-
ty-five people, will begin an engagement
of six nights and one matinee,
opening with the funniest of south
ern comedy dramas, "A Little Busy
Body" Miss Lesters fine orchestra
still remains with her, and on her APP
pearance here next week will be seen
in conjunction with the popular little
artistic in an entirely new programme.
This company carries all its own seem
cry, calcium effects, etc. Prices 10, 25
and 95 cents.
The Wyoming high school and the
high school foot ball teams engaged in
game on the West Pittston grounds
Saturday afternoon. The Wyoming
eleven vanquished the local team by 4
score Of too.
Pennsylvania Coal company's bulle-
tin: No. IA, Central and Even col
leries will be idle this week and all 9TH
ers will work.
The Pennsylvania, Newton and But
Ter mine companies will pay their en-
ployes this week.
The Traction company have complet..
ed the switch on Parsonage street and
everything is now in readiness for the
running of cars except the stringing of
the wires.
The Traction workmen strung the feed
wire from the Junction to Duryea yes
terday. The running of cars will prob
ably be commenced during the week.
William Morris, of Wilkes-Barre, WIS.,
tied relatives here yesterday.
Thomas REILLY, of Wilkes-Barre,
circulated among friends here yester-
day.
Ahi % I1' 'l' ilolliiidii, VI oCl dLlOll, IL
lying i'll at the home of her parents, on
! North Main street.
Miss Nellie Houser, Of Bethlehem, is
visiting friends in this place.
An unknown man was run over and
killed near the Old Forge crossing of
the Lehigh Valley railroad Saturday
evening by the gravel train running
east He was dressed in the garb of a
workingman and had the appearance
of a Hungarian of middle age. The
body at the instance of Poor Director
Sedbel was turned over to Mrs. K
Ruoff, and will be buried at the expense
of the district if not claimed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-17

Catholic sees into one. 1t is interesting
to remember that Ignatius Loyola made
great use of Welshmen in establishing
his Order of Jesus, and that DR.. David
John Rhys, one of the best Welsh pa
triots In the reign of Elizabeth, and the
author OF Welsh grammar that was pub
lished at Milan, was Welshman.
At Swansea, the struggle for non-sec-
tartan education is being fought with per-
sistence and vigor in the present school
board election. Seren Cymru, the Bap-
tist organ, whose editor, the Rev. W. p.
Williams, Landore, is one of the candi-
dates, contains an extremely able leader
on the election. The Nonconformists are
1t seems, pretty well organized, and unless
their chances will be shattered by the ''in-
dependent" candidates, their candidates
are confident of winning all along the
line. The Seren makes a strong appeal
to all sections of Nonconformists to be
faithful, united and true to one another.
The Baner publishes extracts from Pro-
fessor Hugh Williams notorious pam
phlet on Baptism" and while express
ing the strongest disapproval of some of
its opinions, throws open its columns to
Its discussion. Seren Cymru, on the other
hand, though 1t admits that the profess
or's knowledge of church history is eX-
| cellent fails to understand why Mr.. Will
Jams does not carry his opinions to their
! logical conclusion and proclaim himself
on the side of the baptism which, he ad-
mits, Is alone mentioned expressly in the
| New Testament. The South Wales cor
respondent of the Baner refers in indig-
nant terms to the harshness of the SEN
tence passed on Peggy Lewis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-17
NORTH END NOTES.

Rev. r. S. Jones, D. D., Rev. Thomas
r. Watkins and Henry Hitchings at
tended the quarterly meeting of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania conference
of the Welsh Congregational churches,
which was held in Taylor Saturday and
yesterday. DR.. Jones preached in the
afternoon, and Rev. Mr. Watkins read
an excellent paper on Church Dis
cipline."
Gordon Wrighter and Frank Miller
expect to go to Philadelphia today to
look after their overhead advertising
scheme, which is in successful opera
ton in that city.
DR.. Dawson, of Main avenue, was re-
Gently called to Clark's Summit to at
tend the family of V. s. Bates, manager
Of the Conrad Dairy company in that
place. All of them were i'll with scar
let fever at the time and unable to as
sist each other in any way, and one
child was dead. They are now rapidly
recovering. Mr.. Bates Is we'll known
in this place, being a son of Constable
Bates.
Rev. jeanette Olmstead, of Gustavus,
O., formerly national lecturer of the
social purity work of the Women's
Christian Temperance union, preached
an excellent sermon last evening to a
large audience in the Puritan Congre-
gational church.
Tonight will be "Longfellow night"
in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church.
Miss Martha Bird Riley, of North
ampton, Mass, is visiting Rev. George
Il. Guild
Night school will be opened in the
Dickson avenue school room, connected
with No. 2S school, tonight in charge
of Professor II. S. Burdick. Cards may
be secured of Controller c. S. Jacobs.
Mrs. F. C. Fritz, of Church avenue,
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. N. r.
Brewer and Miss Minnie Fritz, in New
York city.
The different schools in this section
are arranging to hold special exercises
next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick ]. Mcclure and
son, Patrick, of Hazleton, are visiting
friends here.