davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
PROCLAMATION.

City of Savannah, Mayors ONCE,
February Is 1894
The city Of Savannah VIII pay the sum of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the ar
rest and delivery to the Sheriff of Chatham
county of the person of ABE SMALLS, col
ored charged with the commission of the
crime Of murder in the city Of Savannah,
Feb 10. 1894
Given under my hand and the seal of the
city of Savannah this 18th day of February,
1894.
SEAL GEO. J. MILLS Acting Mayor
Attest: F. +. REBARER, Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
Important to Florida Tourists.

The Everett Hotel Jacksonville, Florida.
largest ana leading hotel in the city, has re-
duced the rates to SO per day on two hundred
rooms One hundred rooms with bath en-
suite. especially adapted 60 families, The
Everett is the most extensively equipped no
tel in Jacksonville. The service. attendance
and cuisine are of the highest order and
equal TO other hotels charging "a and IS per
day-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
NOTICE.

City of Savannah. once Clerk of Council,
March g. 1894
The committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptiOns for the benefit of the family of the
late Policeman Neve and those who have
subscribed are respectfully requested to
meet at the City Exchange at 1890 o. m.
TUESDAY. the 18th, for the purpose Of de-
term1ning The best manner in which to apply
the funds for the purpose in view.
JNO. J. MCDONOUGH Mayor.
Attest: F. e. REBARER, Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12

Edith-Why did you dismiss Mr.. Good
hearth
Blanche-Oh, he got so he'd rather sit at
home and hold my hand than take me to the
thea,er Boston Home journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12

HOUSEKEEPERs
Paxton's BID Big Poison will rid you of
this disgusting little pest
DEFENSIVE FLUID
is the best preparation for cleaning silk, cot
ton or wooden goods.
FLOWER SEEDS.
A fresh lot OF imported seed Just received.
We take orders for plants and cut flowers.
SOLOMONS & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
EuNERAL INVITATION.

ADAMS.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. j. A. Adams and family are requested to
attend the funeral Of their daughter, FRANCIS
E. from residence corner Fourth and West
Broad streets, at II o'clock noon TO-DAY
Interment al Isle Of Hope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
RAlLROApS.

IMPROVED schedules. Through drstclnss
Il coaches between Savannah and Ashevlle,
n. c., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville S. c., and
intermediate POINTS via Columbia.
Quick time and improved service to Wash
ington New York and the East.
only line in the south operating solid Vesti-
bCIed limited trains with Pullman dining cars
lotte. Columbia. savannah and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be-
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 81
and 80.
w. A. TURK, G. p. A. Washington, D. G.
S. II. HARD WICK, a. G. z. A. Atlanta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
THE HIBERNI4N SOCIETY
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting Of this society
will be held THIS CMonday) EVENING at
o'clock in Turner's Hall.
NJ. G. HELMKEN, President.
A. HELLER, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

I have this day sold to r. D. REYNOLDS
my entire business at the southwest corner
of Barnard and CASTOR streets, who will as
sumo all liabilities and collect all accounts
due me. MRS. JULIA EGAN,
for the firm of Egan g. CO.
March 10 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12

PRINTERS AND BOOKs!HDERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12

There are only a few that can sell at this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-12
TEN YEARS SIN PER CENT. COUNTY
BONDS.

Fcb'y Goth, 1894.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
A FRIEND TO HOODS.

Mrs Mary Crydeman London, Neb has long friend of
Hoods Sarsapar which the giving health
She has recently written to the propeors as
foows1 firm friend OF Hoods Sarsapala was
1t cured Of rheumatism and dizziness troubled with
throat Hoods Sarsaaa me great deal
OF good The doctor Hoods
saparlla."
Hoods Pills sick headache indc eetion
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Hoods Pills cure sick headache, indigestion.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03


Victoria Herbert the composer Of the work. will lead the orchestra
the opening night.
productions "ettc at the Savoy "A
Voe Haymaret "The Derby Winner at Drury
Lane The Fatal Card the Adeph The New Boy at the Van
devile Christopher Columbus the Lyric THE New
Woman" the Comedy "The Founding Terry "A Gaey
Girl Days Claude Duva the Prince Of Wales THE Profess
Story the ack "A Trip Chinatown at Tooles
Henderson, will execute
and difficult selections his piano recital during the perform
Edwin Milton Royles charming comedy drama Friends
The will be welcomed by all lovers Of music
who had the pleasure of hearing this gifted artist when Friends
last produced here 1t generally conceded that the
zaon which this city presenting Friends
fully equal the best New York stock companys The ladies
and gentlemen composing this honored members the
dramatic profession whose OF experece gained them
leading recognized position the American stage
Organization composed Of these for the production plays
from the Edwin Milton Roy has been effected Encourag
ed by the Friends Mr. Roye has written
plays which he thinks worthy Of attention ne romantic
play historic interest and the other comedy
interest after the analytical and psychological method Before
the termination of the present dramatic they will
duced the Friends" will be given revival
here Monday November 5. at the Lansing theatre.
The friends of Louis wertz should turn out and patrone the
show for his benefit The orchestra and hands
have donated their we'll all those will participate
The cast is made up Of the best talent 10 this city.
In Conoy and Fox one will find decided improvement over the
ordinary slap comedians they easy
constant of wit and humor They are very
all the large cities and draw their patrons
Their comedy entitled "Hot Tamaes new
catchy splendid dances Miss Hussey
Mile Kelley udicrous the
work with her and dances she equal The Allen
ter importation from London
Thos Wat quaint little comedian very dancer
while the singing ably rendered by Josie LaFontaine Harry
Fairbanks c. E. Lorraine and Others At the Lansing Tuesday
November g.
An exceptional entertainment promised night
November Sh at the Lansing theatre when Oh What Night
will be presented The led by the
German dialect comedians Charles A. euccessful
character creation Of Judge Herman Pog which gained
for him world wide reputation placed head of
all his rivals Mr. Loder has always been surrounded
celent but this
having the most select OF ladies gentlemen ever
in "Oh What Night They W. Ashby H. c.
eastman Bert Null George ayer Morris CLAYTON
Banks Winter Prof Chas L. Willis Misses Temple Alice
Marshall May Duco Mabel Maitland Lula Lock
and Mrs, Chas A. Loder.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
THE COURIER
ADJUSTMENTS.


Pacific H. produced the
the lead
ing played Mr. masquerades
body consequently SHOULDER the troubles that belong
other fellow Incidentally tn 4.sader enters the
wrong gets suspected Ill Of which is old
enough to be embamed The piece excite the audience
for the that the characters rush conclusions which
person. outside the glare Of foogh reach The piece
adaptation by NJ Taylors The Overland
Route contains illusions to the Lexow commtte; be said
therefore, to be up-to-date
Daniel Frohman The that E. H. Sothern to
next his account without foundation Neither
have OF placing Grace kmba his leading
similar position Lyceum company 1t
likely that she will Mr. Soherns companyjust
usual.
Beatrice Sewyn Of the beauties of the London has
engaged Langtry coming
This indicate the Jercy Lily faith in her
own facial superiority
Francis Wilson will sail for England in April taking with him
his entire light He will April 10Th at the
Lyceum theatre London and will appear that city throughout
the fashionable which begins about that date He will be
under the immediate Of Candy who has been
his he became star The engagement how
will be under the general direction of Henry Abbey 1t is
likely engagement
night the production Of comic which andon
Thomas author Of harys Aunt and Jackobowsk Of
"Ermine collaborating him. Mr. Wilson will
taking Of RUSSELL just
appearing the Lyceum Mr. Abbey influence
and he will have the distinction being the light coined
ian in the English metropolis the head Of his
ganzation Mr. Wilson should make hit in London for English
comedians with the exception Of George Grossmith and Arthur
Roberts essentially wooden in their method Of
called fun making.
Pauline Halls take her through the and
In Cleveland Louisville and large cities
country her musical comedy Dorca has been breaking box
Office records and using the favorable adcves the critics
vocabuaes George Mcclellan Miss Halls the
production by far the most successful the organization has made
William Fust composer Seabrooke THE Isle ofChampagne
and Della Foxs THE Little Trooper at work Irish
eta The heorne kisses the Barney Stone and the comedian
tumbes over it,
"Hoyts Big gas Tim Murphy, Richards and Garfield style
themslvesplayed $40 house Bridgeport Monday night
So after ALL when think carefully
have had something do with the they made
The morning call., 1894-06-29
BLOCKS THE GAME.
There Is Not a Spark of Fire on the
Santa Fe

SAN DIEGO, June 2S-The great strike
on the Santa Ee system went into effect
at its Pacific terminus at midnight on
Wednesday night. and since that hour all
trains have been at a standstilI, both in
this city and at National City. OF the six
members of the American Railway Union
employed in the yards and warehouses
here five went out and refused to work.
The other, being under $4,000 bonds as
cashier. decided not to obey President
Debs' order, and is at work.
Local Agent Keeler Of the Santa Fe went
to National City yesterday morning to try
to get the trainDen to take out the morn
ing train as usual. There was absolutely
no convincing the men that the trains
should move. They told Mr.. Keeler that
they had the highest regard for him per-
sOnally, but that orders had been received
from headquarters, and that they would
obey them. They had kept one engine
alive, however, and it was at the depot at
tached to the single mail and express car
They offered to take the single car to Los
Angeles. and Mr.. Keeler wired 10 the
superintendent for instructions. The
superintendent answered that he would
send orders soon, and the men waited. No
orders came, however. and after waiting
all the morning these men allowed the en-
gine to die. Since that time there has not
been spark OF fire on the San Diego
County railroads, and the Santa Fe sys-
tenn is at complete standstill.
A meeting of the San Diego and Ma
tional City unions of the American Rail-
way Union was held in this city yesterday
afternoon, at which M. F. Kingsbury,
president of the National City Union, pre-
sided. About fifty members of the union,
with fr lends and sympathizers, were pres
ent. Several speeches were made review
ing the situation. and .he present status Of
the boycott and strike was explained by
the leaders to the other members. After
a full discussion resolutions indorsing the
boycott and the strike were adopted and
expressing willingness TO assist in the
operation of mail trains as soon as the
railroad company consents to allow such
trains TO depart
The morning call., 1894-06-29

chief of the Swtchmen's Mutual Aid Asso-
citation, has sent a letter TO President
Debs saying the mem 5ers OF the assocla-
ton would not be ordered to refuse to ham
die Pullman cars or aid in the boycott
The Santa Fe swicthmen who refused TO
handle Pullman cars. it is stated. are act
ing on their own responsible purely in
sympathy with the Santa Fe men dis
charged in New Mexico.
RATION, n. NJ, July 2S.-United States
Marshal Hall to-day served a resisting
order on the strikers not to trespass on
the company's ground, which was obeyed
to the letter. Two passenger trains and a
large amount Of freight have accumulated
here. The same conditions exist at Las
Vegas and La Junta. There is no inter-
ference. The Albuquerque strikers are
much incensed at not being able to reach
the Western Union Office, which is on rail-
road ground, to send a message to their
fellow-strikers, and sent 200 men to assist
the Postal construction gang to get their
wire Into town to-day.
DENVER. June 26-The Santa Fe is
sending out no trains with Pullmans aud
none are coming in. Other trains are run
ming as usual. The other roads are not
affected yet.
PUEBLO. Colo, June 29.-All A. r. U.
men in the employ of the Santa Fe quit
work to-day, leaving the company without
swltchmeD, car repairers or section bosses
and with only few section men. & few
clerks and the operator at the freight Of
nee also quit. Many engineers, conductors
and brakemen are willing to work with or
without Pullmans. but firemen are lacking
and several have left their engines at the
depOts. No trains on other roads have
been interfered with.
TOPEKA, Kans.. June 2S.-Judge G. NJ.
Foster of the United States court this
morning signed an order directing United
States Marshal Neely to protect all prop
erty and trains of the Santa Fe in Kansas.
Marshal Nicely is in Leavenworth swear
ing in deputies to take charge OF the rail-
road property.
A posse OF deputies left here tonight for
Florence and Dodge City to take charge of
Santa Fe property. Trains 5. 3 and 1
from Kansas City passed through tonight
without interference.
DUBUQUE, n. Mex. June %. - Every
thing is quiet here tonight, not passeu-
ger train on the Santa Fe or the Atlantic
and Pacific is moving in or out. The en-
ployes of both roads refuse to work be-
cause of the discharge of men on the
Santa Fe. Forty Deputy United States
Marshals have gone TO Winslow with war
rants to arrest the men who inserfered
with the movement of trains at tina point
LEAvENwORTH, Kans., June 2S.-All
trains in and out of here tonight pulled
PullmanS as usual.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC CRIPPLED.
State of Washington Soldiers Left
HANGING in the Air

ST. PAUL, June 28.-A general strike on
the Northern Pacific system went into ef-
feet at midnight. Not a wheel is moving
on the eastern end, and a complete tie.up
is reported from Fargo, Livingston and
other points. The strike is a direct out
come of the Pullman boycott, the en-
ployes demanding q reinstatement of the
men discharged for refusing to handle
boycotted cars. and demanding that the
order for the discharge of all employees re-
fusiug to handle cars be rescipded.
The Northern Pacific people say thew
will run their trains, depending on United
States Marshals for protection. The shops
at Como are silent. Three Wisconsin Gen.
trail engines are stalled on the Northern
Pacific tracks, abd the officials tried to do
the switching this morning. but as the in
terlocked system is used they made a fail
ure. The overland train. due last even
ing, arrived on time.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 28.-Local employees
on the Northern Pacific quit work accord
ing to agreement at o'clock this mornlug.
HELENA, Mont, June 2S.-There has
been no change in the situation on the
Northern Pacific road in this Stale. A
report from Mssoula says the men now
AAbCHQ W uCndud tuo SCdlt Ol wages
in effect prior to last January be restored.
They say that as they are now out they
might as we'll demand the restoration OF
wages. Members of the American Rail-
way Union in this city. however, deny that
such action has been taken, but intimate
that II is likely TO be. The tie-up in The
State is complete. and not train of any
sort is running on the main or branch
lines. The railway company is compelled
to use the Western Union wires. No ac-
tion has been taken In court.
ELLENsBURG. Wash, June 2S.--As re-
suit of the strike the east bound Northern
| Pacific passenger train is tied up here.
| Not wheel is running on either division.
| The Second Regiment Of the State militia.
en- route to its encampment at Olympia. is
| detained.
| OLYMPIA. Wash, June 2S.-Goyernor
The morning call., 1894-06-29
ANGRY PASSENGERS.
Three Hundred of Them Are Stranded
in Stockton.

STOCKTON, June GA special train ar
rived here late tonight from Lathrop
bringing 300 passengers who were held
there owing to the strike. In the crowd
were passengers from down the valley
and those who left here this afternoon on
the lncal train Tor the city. The train was
stopped by the refusal OF the fireman to
stay with the engine and haul Pullman
passengers. The passengers are very
angry, and think the railroad should have
hauled them TO their destination after un.
coupling the Pullman.
FRESNO, June 28.-The Fresno local
train left this city at 1915 p. NJ to-day,
with Pullman cars attached. containing
tourists returned from Yosemite and who
were delayed here one day. as there was
no train from the south. The yardmen
would not attach the Pullman cars to the
train, so Division Superintendent j. l..
Frazier and Freight Agent c. Ii. Markham
did it themselves with the aid of an engi.
neer who stuck to his post. There were the
only Pullman cars moved yesterday in the
territory affected ny the boycott.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
TWO MORE INVOLVED.
Strikes Ord cred on the Union Pa
cific and d. s. K. q.

CHICAGO, June 2S. - kilograms were
sent shor' time ago from the American
Railroad Union headquarters in this city,
ordering all the men on the Denver and
Rio Grande and Union Paei6' roads out.
OMAHA, June 28.-The Pullman boycott
trouble is growing more serious here. and
though uains were made up with Pull
mans attached il was with the assurance
that they would be detached elsewhere
out West aud never return until after the
strike. The circular issued by Grand
Master Sovereign of the Knights of Labor
puts more complex phase to the situati on
here. For time the Knights of Labor
have been losing ground in this vicinity,
the different brotherhoods having largely
absorbed the members of that order, but
lately they have been increasing their
membership at rapid rate and 1t not only
includes many shopmen OF the Union
Pacific, but switch men. engineers, fire.
men and trainmen of the Milwaukee,
Rock Island. Northwestern, Elkhorn, Chi
cago. st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha,
Sioux City and Pacific. Missouri Pa cifc
Wabash, as we'll as the Union Pacific, and
they have quite number of Burling ton
employees. The Northwest ern seems TO be
the road that will feel the boycott first
here, on account Of difficulties had with
the switchmen at St. Paul. While the
Northwestern brings into Omaha two
Wagner cars and one Pullman on its north
aud south line, and on its st. Paul and
Omaha line Pullmans are hauled alter
uately with Wagners. it is very much Ques-
toned whether Pullman would allow a sub
stitu;ion of Wagner cars during the con-
tinuance of the fight.
At Union Pacific headquarters little is
feared of the men in the employ of the re-
ceIvers, the promises made by the repre-
sentatives of the different organizations
during the recent wage conference to Judge
Caldwell being recalled by the officials at
this time rs being emphatIcally against
striking or handicapping the road in any
wav
The morning call., 1894-06-29
:. THE RAILWAY UNION.
Over One Hundred New Members
Joined Last Night

Joined Last Night.
The me bers Of The American Railway
Union held another lsrgely attended
meeting at Bartlett Hall, Oakland Point,
last evening and discussed the phases of
the strike in the light of the occurrences
of the day and evening. The main bust
ness. though, was the initiation of new
members. Over a hundred fremen and
brakemen were on hand and ex-
pressed their desire to join the union.
In all 115 were initiated. making the
present membership of the organization
600
1t was also discussed as to what action
should be taken IL the railroad company
should adopt any arbitrary measures
toward members of theunion. Many who
spoke upon the proposition were in favor
of retaliaung if any such course was
adopted by tying up the whole system.
The general spirit Of the meeting was
one of firmnesS in maintaining the stand
taken, and at midnight it was still in ses-
sion. .~s
Another meeting will be held this
evening.
1t was learned last night that the repre-
sentatiyes Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tives Engineers. Order oil Railroad Conduc-
tors and Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen
in the persons Of F. Y. Myers. w. V. Stat
ford and C. E. Swayne, who are re-
spectivelv the chairmen of the orders men,
toned in the entire Southern Pacific sys-
men, held a meeting in the Grand Hotel
yesterday in which the action at
tributed to them in another portion Of this
article was taken.
The morning call., 1894-06-29

yard now and there are Pulmans in
every one of them. They'll be down here
OIL time.
Five O'clock came and found the Mar
sbal and his men resting on heap of
mail-sacks. Marshal Long enjoyed the
situation, and Marshal Baldwin (who is to
be) had nen-committal air. He was
learning what it meant to be United
States Marshal and b meditations were
not for the public. The train, with or
without Pullman, came down from the
yard and Mr.. Wilder departed for the
Point, leaving his air of confidence behind.
He returned seated astride the cow
catcher of an engine an hour later looking
sadly troubled in spirit. He refused to
discuss the situation, but it was then well
known that the company could not Sc
cure crews to handle the trains.
The morning call., 1894-06-29
RAILROAD BUSINESS STOPPED.
All of the Roads Reaching Chicago
Are CRIPPLED,


CHICAGO, June 28-No trains on the
North Suburban were running on the Hi
nois Central into or out Of Chicago to-day,
and the Wisconsin division of the Chicago
and Northwestern was at a standstill
Four engineers Of the Northwestern road
who called on officials of the American
Railway Union last night and induced
them to order a strike oD that road were
discharged to-day. Three members of the
subcommittee sent out by the union off,
cials last night from The yards at the
Western avenue to order a strike were ar
rested this morning on complaint of the
railway officials and charged with intimi-
dation. The American Railway Union
engaged attorneys to defend them.
Owing to the strike of switchmen on the
Panhandle. trains on that road have been
brought in over the tracks of the Fort
Wayne road. Threats to tie up the latter,
and even the entire Pennsylvania system,
grew largely out of this fact. Action
against the Fort Wayne would also in.
volve the Chicago and Alton. as both come
into the city over the same tracks.
The first passenger train for the East on
the Baltimore and Ohio could not leave, as
the engineers of the other roads, using the
yards. kept switching across the tracks in
such a manner that the Baltimore and
Ohio engine was held back as effectually
as though locked TO the rails. Forty po-
licemen were sent to the yards. About
100 police were stationed to-day along the
tracks of the Illinois Central and the Rock
Island roads and Vice-President Harahan
to-day sent request to Chief Brennan for
more police. The Chief said he did not see
how more men could be detailed to that
road. Not car was moved on the c. Nj
and St. ?. ROAD.
Eight hundred men employed in the
Northwestern shops near West Sixteenth
street struck this evening.
At 9 o'clock to-day it was announced
that strike had been declared on the
Chicago, Milwaukee ard st. Paul and al
the A meriean Railway Union men would
be out within an hour, tying up the sys.
| TEN.
George M. Pullman writes to the general
manager of the Associated Press that there
| is no truth in the statement from SaI