davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
NEW DANISH COMPOSER.

A new Danish composer, August Emma.
is announced. His first opera, called "The
Witch. . was produced in Copenhagen in
1892 Later he adapted Rider Haggard's
novel, cleopatra to the operatic stage.
HIS styIe is Wagnerian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
n vour Habvlfs Cuttfngl,FeetI,

Be sure and use the old and we'll tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's $ Soothing Syrup, for children
teething, It soothes the child softens the gums
ailays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for diarrhoea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar Tuesday. September 49, A. D. 1884, Su
preme and Circuit Court Cases
Nos. 519, /, s. 81 IL, II, Is, - le.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17

Mr.. McAdoo has written a personal let
ter to Senator DAILY, charging that gen.
tleman to disabuse anybody and every
body of the idea that he is a candidate
and to withdraw his name If It should
be offered New York World.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
}

Csoree Buunell. Undertaken and Embalmers
No. Wayne street. Telephone call IA =.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
Couidn,t Catch ON.

Wilton-so Penner's latest novel failed to
catch the public as he expected 1t would
AIRY particular reason? Walton--Er--it was a
detective story Exchange
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17
NEWS CONFIRMED.

Advices from Yokohama say that des-
patches from Japanese headquarters at
Hiroshima confirm the report of Jap
anese victory at Ping-Ya
A despatch to the Central News from
Shanghai says the Chinese are fearfully
excited over the news of the defeat and
great slaughter of the Chinese army at
Ping-Yang on Friday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-17

Scrofula humors and all diseases caused or
promoted by impure blood or low state Of the
system, are cured BY Hoods sarsapariila
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
HE DIES TODAY.
Only One Chance in a Million
 for PrendergaSt.
The Scaffold for His Execution was Erected Last Night. His
 Mothers Last Visit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 12. - There is only one chance in million that Prendergast, the assassin, will not hang tomorrow. Governor Altgeld has refused to interfere. The application for writ of habeas corpus in the U. S.. Circuit court was argued before Judge Grosscup. The assassin's attorney de- manded stay, to give time for an ap- peal to the supreme court, as the writ was refused. Judge GrossCup tele- graphed Judge Woods at Indianapolis, to come and confer with him, and di- rected the clerk to write Sheriff Gilbert asking him to delay the execution to- morrow as long as possible.
 The assassin spent the day very quietly. Rev. Father Barry came to see him. Prendergast when told that the priest was in the jail, said: Well, let him come if he wishes to, but I want it understood l did not send for him. If he wants to see me will re- celye him." The priest talked to Prendergast for an hour. The assassin seemed in good spirits and frequently smiled.
 This afternoon Mrs. Prendergast, his mother, came; there were tears in the eyes of the sorrowing woman as she ap. peared at the jail door. She brought him a new suit of underwear and a clean white shirt. "I will see him af- ter awhile for the last time," said Mrs Prendergast with shudder, and she sank into chair. Later she entered the chamber of death to take a ina leave of her son.
 The scaffold was carried into the jai and put in place this evening.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
THE GENERAL STRIKE.
Chicago Begins to Feel the
 Weight.
Seven Hundred Men in Body Walk Out Obedient to SoVereign'S
 Command,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 12.-Promptly at 12 o'clock 700 men employed by Fraser and Chalmers laid down their tools and went on strike. Before doing so they had notified President W. J. Chalmers of their intention and held a long con- ference, wherein the men stated their position. They said they had no com plaint against the company, nor any grievance of any kind, but had been ordered to strike out of sympathy, and would do so to show their sentiment.
 Mir. Chalmers made speech in which he said he hoped that the strike would cause no hard feeling between the com- pany and it's employees and with a hand shake and well wishes all around the men left and when few minutes be- fore the big shop had been hustle and confusion all was silent.
 Over 100 men employed by the Gates Iron company walked out at the same hour and number of other shops were affected.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
IF HE SIGNS IT.
What Hangs on the Admission
 of Utah.
A Great Trans-Continental Road From Salt Lake South and
 West to the Coast.

By the Associated Press
 NEW YORK, July 12.-A dispatch to morning paper says: The day the presidents signature is affixed to the Utah admission bill will see the launch ing of the greatest railroad enterprise for years. A trans-continental scheme has been matured and is only held back until Utah can be dealt with as a state.
 Behind the plan of development is the wealth and influence of the Nor mon church. Surveys have been made, estimates compiled and the work is in such an advanced stage that the blue prints of engineers are now here and ready to be used for construction pur- poses.
 The road surveyed and to be built ex- tends from Salt Lake City southerly and the westerly to Pacific connection in Los Angeles county. If connection cannot be made with the Santa Fe in southern California, then this Utah road will be built through to the coast. In southern Utah are anthracite coal beds which exceed those in Pennsyl- vania by one half but have until now entirely escaped the gentle railroad builder. These coal fields will be pierced by the new road.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
AT CHICAGO. The Strike Broken, but
 in Existence. A Meeting of the Fedora
 ton of Labor. Outline of the Possible Action
 of the Association.
President Debs Confident of Sue. cess, Denies That He Is Going
 to Surrender.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
 CHICAGO, July 12.-The strike situa- tion throughout the country was in gen. eral one of quietness. The central point of interest has been the meeting of the labor leaders with President Gompers, of the Federation of Labor, at their headquarters in this city. It is admitted that the action of that body, if taken unanimously, will have a marked effect on the situation, and persons well informed as to the pre- dictions of persons composing it ex- press an opinion that unanimous ac- tion by It, except in the reaction of quieting the present agitation by turn ing it into other channels, is unlikely.
 It is known that several suggestions are being considered by these leaders. Among them are the following:
 First-That the striking Pullman em- ployes on high patriotic grounds ap- peal to President Debs to declare the strike off by reason of the infinite dam age which is being done to the business of the country.
 Second-That the leaders unite in an appeal to the public to quit patronizing Pullman sleepers, drawing rooms and dining cars.
 Third-That President Cleveland be requested to appoint committee to in- vestigate the strike and the causes which led up to it in the expectation that the report of such commission would jusify the action taken by the strikers and free them from the charges of rioting and disorder.
 Fourth-That Elmmediate efforts be made to secure the impeachment of Attorney General Olney.
 Fifth-That an effort be made to se- cure the passage of compulsory arbi- tration law by congress.
 Sixth-That complaints be lodged looking to the indictment of railway managers for conspiracy to obstruct the movement of the United States mails by refusing to run mail cars except in connection with Pullmans.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
DEATH OF PROF. REED.
A Man Famed for His Educational
 Requirements.


 Requirements.
 Prof. Dayton Alonzo Reed died at 7 20 last night sJ his residence, corner of Monroe and Fourth streets. His death had been daily expected for the past month. The deceased was fifty three years of age and was born at Belleville, Ohio. He is chiefly known in Arizona by reason of his intimate relation to educational affairs. He was principal of the Phenix schools in lS85-6 and was superintendent of the Territorial Normal school from 1890 to 1892. Thirty one years of his lie had been spent in teaching. nineteen of which were passed in the schools of Springfield, O.
 He was also prominent in secret so- ciety work. He was grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona and of the commandery; he was past master of Arizona Lodge No. F. and A. M., and was also prominent in the l. o. O. F. He was equally well known Tn business circles notwithstanding his long and continued ill health. At the time of his death he was president of the Western Investment Banking con- pany.
 He leaves widowed sister, Mrs. Douglass, in Phoenix and two brothers in Ohio. His funeral will be conducted by the Masonic order. The lodge will convene today. The funeral will occur on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
IN THE WEST. Order Is Prevailing on
 the Coast After a Day of Turmoil
 at Oakland. All Lines in California Ready to Resume Business. Convincing Evidence Against Those Arrested for Dltching the
 Sacramento Train.

By the Associated Pr ess.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Since yes- terday's outrage at the trestle west of Sacramento, the strike situation in California has been less alarming. In Oakland there has been rioting of a more or less serious nature since early this morning. The trouble began at day ybreak when mob of several hund- red strikers rushed into the yards on the Mole. They killed all the locomo- tiyes that had been fired up and de- railed locomotive and long line of coaches. They also wrecked turn table by showing a heavy freight car into the pit. Damage was also done at the round house.
 Trouble came to an end this evening, however, when the steamer Alameda landed a force of $50 United States marines from Mare Island under the command of Lieutenant Commander ". H. Reeder of the cruiser Charleston. Their equipment includes five Calling guns and several Hotchkiss cannon. The marines are to act under the direc- tion of General Ruger and will be sup ported by company of artillery from the Presidio.
 The railroad company hopes to re. sume traffic in and out of Oakland to- morrow. At Sacramento the conditions of martial law prevail. No trains are running. Wrecking crews are still al work on the trestle. The bodies ot Engineer Clark and the three soldiers are not yet recovered. Numerous ar rests have been made by the soldiers today of suspicious characters, who were thrown in the guard house. Re wards as follows have been offered fol the apprehension of the men responsi ble for yesterdays disaster at tn, trestle: the Southern Pacific company $5 ,000; Attorney General Olney, $2 ,000 Governor Markham, $500.
 The sheriff's men are confident they have enough evidence to convict Strike Worden, who is in custody. A boy ha been found who declares he drove Wor den and seven others to the bridg, where the train was wrecked. The. carried wrenches, crane, bar and wer' heavily armed. He positively identi | ties Worden.
 Trains are running regularly out o San Francisco on coast divisions.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Broken at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, July 12.-The strike here was practically broken this morn ing when the first train in twelve days pulled out for San Francisco at noon. Soldiers were aboard. Locals on both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe are moving on time. Freight is also being handled. The overlands pulled out this morning with Pullmans. United States soldiers and deputies accom- pany the trains. Old employees of the Santa Fe are hastening back in large numbers to file application for places.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
THEY LOSE HEART.
A Prominent Leader of the Oakland
 Strikers Arrested.

WEST OAKLAND, July 12.-At 5 :55 p. m., there was rioting in Oakland, and an assault on the yards has just been repulsed. There is no blood shed so far.
 The arrest of Charles Hall, a promi- nent leader of the strike here, charged with melting to riot, caused the mob to lose heart, and the clearing of the tracks and yards of Instructions, was continued without interruption.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
They Came Together.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Thls afternoon Burlington engine drawing ten coal cars ran into Wisconsin Central en- zine. Both engines were wrecked and the cars were piled over the locomotives. As result of the collision one man was killed and five injured.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Officially Confident.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-That the treasury department regards the strike as practically over was shown by the issuance of an order by Treasurer Nor gan for the resumption of shipments of money between several sub-treasuries which was suspended when the labor troubles became acute.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
A Small Part of It's Cost,

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 12.-The cost to the United States of putting down the strike is estimated by govern ment officials at $1 ,000,000. The items include telegraph bills, pay and trans portation Of deputy marshals, and the maintenance of of troops.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Indicted and Out of a Job.

TACOMA. July 12.-C. s. Barnes, ex- chief clerk of the freight department of the Northern Pacific. was arrested today charged with contempt of court. The officers of the road claim that he ln- duced the freight clerks to join him in quitting. It is expected that indict- ments against others of the strikers will be returned tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Hurrying to Sacramento.

RENO, Nev., July PA special to the Gazette says train bearing 800 regulars of the Sixteenth Infantry un- der command of Col. Pollard, passed Elko today for Sacramento. The train was escorted by an engine guarded by four regulars. It is reported that many culverts have been burned between Elko and Carlin.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
An Editor Suicides,

CHICAGO, July 12.-H. A. Bischoff, 52 years of age, manager and editor of the Black Diamond. a journal devoted to coal interest, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart at his office this afternoon. No cause is known
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
ANOTHER PALACE CAR co.
Pullman Finds Other Opposition
 Than the A. R. U.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-A meeting was held in East St. Louis today by num- Der of business men from both sides of the river to discuss the organization of a sleeping car company to be known as the Continental Palace Car company. A committee was appointed to apply to the secretary of state of Illinois for a charter. The company is to be capital lzed at $5,OOO ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Absent COnfereeS.

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 12-In the senate today, Hale introduced resolu- tion calling attention to the fact that the Republican conferees on the tariff bill have not been attending the sea- sions of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Has Not Retained InperSou.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Debs says there is no foundation for the statement that he had engaged Robert G. Ingersoll as counsel.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Favorable to Wiman,

NEW YORK, July 12.-Justice Bassett this morning granted certificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Erastus Wiman. This prevents his committal to the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Debs More Confident Than Ever.

CHICAGO, July 12.-President Debs claims to be more confident today of the success of the cause than at any
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

Private Clark and Lubberding, who were killed by dltching the train, were removed tonight. The body of Engi-
 neer Clark has not yet been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Cleveland Invited to Appear.

CHICAGO, July PA telegram has been sent to President Cleveland by the American Federation of Labor re- questing him to come to Chicago and attend the conference or send repre- sentative.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of MT. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superi- ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

Professional walters, fine ccoks.a a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest. clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

Cleveland will Bring an Arbitration.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., July 12.-Secre- tary and Treasurer Hayes, of the Knights of Labor, has issued state ment declaring that President Cleve- land has decided to appoint an arbitra- tion committee under the act of 1889.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
The CoxeyItes Again.

SHEBoYGAN, Mich, July PA Coxey army 200 strong seized a Michi- gan Central freight train tonight and swear they are going to Bay City on it.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

time since the strike. He says the re- ports that he is preparing to give up the struggle are untrue.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Deb'S Defender,

CHICAGO, July 12.-W. W. Erwin has been secured to defend President Debs,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Will Take Immediate Action.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The house judiciary committee will meet tomor- row and an effort will be made in ac- cord with the desire of the Knights of Labor leaders to secure an immediate consideration of the George arbitration measure,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
Bodies of the Murdered Soldiers.

SACRAMENTO, July 12.-The bodies of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

opportunity Of collecting from tho consumer TAX
Of = cent per pound upon all sugars above, No 10;
lG Dutch standard and the consumption OF an
classes of sugar during the last three fiscal years
o@grcgated 1885 500. SO pounds. fully aCo)VOQo of
which were above this limit II follows. th,re.
fore that the Sugar Trust and the independent
refners in the United states must have received
over $40 ON,oDO of the peoples money. whe me
S.nvornment 10; during tn" three years only $40.
75i As your company asks continued fayors the
uropriety of supplying the country with the nfor-
ma ton asked herein viii not he questioned by 50
req soma BILE and able man OF business as yourself
You are n Democrat, and will. truat, Join me
I'm the hope that within n few years the present
vrctched system Of taxing the people Wnder the
misleading name OF Protection) for the benent or
private interests will be done away with entirely
and forever go
lis sessions tomorrow AMI VIII have as witnesses
another New ork broker and New-Nork news
uaper man who arc said 10 be cOnversari with the
al~c1 facts I'm the latest phase of The sugar scan
dal The broker whose name tie committee has
str,n-egseI s said b. the poss"ssor Of OrSln1i
orders given by ut least two Senator'S for the pUr-
cnnse OF Sugar stock FOR Themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
THE PLAGUE IN HONG KONG.
LIKELY TO SPREAD TO COAST TOWNS NORTH
OF THAT CITY CHINESE GOODS WHICH MIGHT
CONVEY INFECTION HERE

LIKELY TO SPREAD TO COAST TOWNS NORTH
OF THAT CITY CHINESE GOODS WHICH MIGHT
CONVEY INFECTION HERE.
Washington July %. Surgeon General Wymau.
Of the Marine Hospital Service has received re-
port regarding the plague" In China from Or.
Stuart Eidridge. member of the Imperial Board
OF Health OF Toxic. and Health officer Of the
Port Of Yokohama. Dr. Eldridge says. IN subs
stance:
The plague has been known to be present in the
Yunnan District OF southern China FOR at least
epidemic in malignant form. At the end of Febru-
AIRY the disease broke out In Canton. ana almost
simultaneously epidemic In Pakhoi. port at
the head OF the Gulf OF Tongling. not often visited
by European trade. During March and April the
eniden,Ic In Canton steadily increased until In the
latter month II had assumed gigantic proportions.
The authorities OF Hong Kong. the centre OF trade
In the Far East half days Journey from canton,
with which city II Is IN constant communication.
utterly ignored the existence of danger menacing
their own city until in the irst ten days Of May.
appearance In Hong Kong the epidemic. which Is
unquesonably genni1e ouSonlc plague 81 m"i ,S
latest trustworthy adyIces, the mortality IS GER
talnly over 100 day despite the fact that at least
100 900 Chinese and many Europeans have LETT the
place At least "A dozen Europeans have been at
tackled most OF them snccumbins.
From Canton and Hong Kong the disease Is
spreading through the neighboring country. and
Viii probably in short time appear in the coast
for no effective 9n3rantlne has yet been or Is
eases have already occurred on steamers trading
between Hong Kong and the Chinese ports, but
so far without serious consequences probably on
account OF prompt action on the part of the ships
surgeons.
quarantine system has been put In operation
In Japan. largely under my advice and personal
supervision imposing on all ships from the In
fected district minimum detention Of nine days
when all we'll on board. and the Same In case
OF infection dating from the last case or death
AS all the steamship lines between Hong Kong and
japan are themselves taking every precaution. so
Jar but one infected vessel has reached Japanese
mort This was the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's Peru. on board Of which. while AT sea. one
OF the Chinese fremen died. on June 4.
II I may presume to advise. / would say that the
most stringent measures may need TO be taken 10
protect the United States. particularly ms regards
certain classes OF goods from China likely 10 con-
yey Infection, g. T.. rags, old cotton. etc. ana
also such manufactured articles as are made In the
little native workshops with perhaps, n case or
plague dying In the same room. such things as
straw mating. embroideries and every sort OF
textile fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TIE woUAD.BE KYDyAPPER cArGHrr

4 man who SAID he was Tn Burke a .aoJr
from Aus,ra.il was arrested by Detective FaHs.
Of the East Tweuiy-se cOna-s'. s.lt.on, ast eyer
irg In ihe act Of running away with pretty in'ss
ye1r-0L Italian girl. and was locke! up as 80
pc'ors person. pending Inquiries.
Burke raj evidently been drinking. for the k*
mapping WAS performed uater .h7 blies, possiSs
circumstances The child was Lucia Magrne, Il.
daughter Of Giuseppe Magrre. tailor. who Is en-
p.3yoI a. shop In LAST Twsnty-hr-.-s.. and VIZ
MS wife. ClothiGa. occupies apartments AZ No. y
Sscond-ave. Al o'clock last evening Mrs Aoa-
Magrlne Clothilda's sis.er-in-law. called, and
the two women with HE Lucia. who .ooksi pTe''y
in her summer dress wen; for a wax They v1lkei
up SecJnd-avc. until they reached Twenty 'ou''f
-. \ car was coming along the avenue. and Nn
Magrine. with a baby in her arms, ran across TIE
road. calling to her sisier-in-iaw to follow Bs'n
the woman could pick Up ;he Hide gil hossyel
T)ugn-,OOking man. who proved 70 yr o..s-
stepped up and gr1oong Lnct ID r. ,,,1 , Sa ~ 7,
avenue. Lucia screamed; Mrs. Magrin" scfes1e1t
and the after after The man, closely io|oss.
The man turned west wnfn ne reached Lwsa .,'
;hiri-st. his pursuers Increasing every noMs.i;
When he came TO Thrl-ave. he was oreathess a..
the people behind had become a small mob wnA
was rapidly overhauling him.
At Lex!ngton-ave.. however. the chase came 70 l.
end Detective Farrell coi.ared Burke. ana win ~ Z.
women and the crowd c.ose behind took him . *
East Twenty second-st police station. buFAs Hss NM
tested great indignation ! dli not mean "a, s .S-
cake" The man was placed in a ceL ms We.
searched his only possessions were found % Pc \.
T wSS Te had Ga avsnY beer drnkag and ap
entity the liquor had had curious effect upon ~.
as he seemed 70 believe c9nscientousy tnaaI,-sJ
tina, her mother should raise any. objection ,.n-
He will be arraiened In the forhylle Po.ce Co5 s
today probably on the charge Of Kidnapping !"