davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-23
Tbs Menther.

Ths storm ssntTs yesterday had passed more to the
north ward and Wisconsin and Minnesota The
storm showed sEht increase in force and prospects
further increase As reaches the lake rsglOns I
brings rain With It.
Tns weather vas fair in this city yesterday until
evening shea became shOWsrJi onieia tenn psrAt1Fs
ranged between as and ca; average humility 10
per cent; Wind nothsry, average velocity. n miles
hour; highest velocity 30 miles an hour, At 10
A NJ; barometer corrected 10 read TO lsVsl At 3
A. NJ. 20 IS; ~ n, 2SgA
Tue thsrmOmstsr IN PsTry's phArmAey IN THE Sos
budng rsesEdsd ten psEstars yesterday a. folio
The sun., 1894-03-23
yUsrIcs WILSON ACCUSED AGAIs.
He FIr~d - Man se5 aaa Later Sent HIS
Cheek to II for the Amount.

He FInsd - Man 0e5 asd Later Seat HIS
Cheek to II m tor the AnouH'.
Another complainant has turned up against
Police Justice Watson OF the Ewen Street
Court In Brooklyn. Jacob Pomeranz, a boss
plumber OF IS Moore street. called upon
Mayor Sehieren yesterday and told this story
OF his experience with Watson
He said that Policeman Rooney arrested him
on Sunday night on charge OF lounging on q
street corner. and that the next morning JUS
tics Watson imposed q sentence OF S25 fine or
twenty five days In jail. without giving him nn
the fine under protest, On Wednesday Lawyer
Hirshheld came to him. told him that Justice
Watson had remittsd the line and handed him
Justice Watson's check for $50.
Mayor Schieren said that he would ask Jus
tiee Watson for an explanation. Justice Wat
son Is also accused OF advising and permitting
an assault on boy in his court room. The
Mayor can Investigate the conduct OF any of
with the Governor.
The sun., 1894-03-23
$500

uin bay you Al elegant REGEHT sUII PICCk
DILLY STIR or sPRiSG OYEkCOAr. ao9sAnJ
worth double the money.
II Il our specially 20 ssl ansst KEADThADE
CLOTHING - very low prleeA 6Att1fActioa
Guaranteed or mOnsy refuAdsd
-1.=HHfiEi.s I:::!H i:is:s 8 EtS: "a
The sun., 1894-03-23

lT0s TOaIoAsI Toa IEiDlI.


Tor Eagaaa a.d Rss FsTk aSss; sasl
rfadI: faiF Sasdgg-
For the District OF Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jsrssy. Delaware. Maryland. and virginia fair
durus the day with probable IN under shoW-rs in the
afternoon; fAF saturday aud probably suRaay.
HliEuJy cooler, variable WiudI. becoming Wsst.
Wsi YirEialA western PsHRGylEAniA and sssI-
Ssu YsFk rain. probably slszEas An the AfsER0oa
"a WssIsFh poFtioRa colder EiHda hsS0nlaS R0EIh
Wssl; tAlE Saturday Asa Br0eAhly ssRaAS.
The sun., 1894-03-23
pc ssss...sr . nI.lep N.ra..ti.

AILWAUKEE. March 22-ArehblshOp Ireland
nAs forwarded to Mar. satolli As his choice for
successor to the See Of ST. Cloud. MINI. made
v-eaht bJ Bishop zArdstti's elevation 70 the
fIS1eimania AIehbishoprie. the name OF Father
~ ec; German priest Of the ST. Paul do
~. 2. n Abslsn- Father TTobso y an ultra
eos s;sS. AIehIbhoP zAEdst9 p direotsd. In
a ttsshetlon With Archbishop Ireland 70 nams
- SmpoIaU adnlnistraiof VleAr-GsnSra
N--sf sin probably b chOssn-
The sun., 1894-03-23
M. Frls.s. Go, His or LIELny.

A young man who gave his name IS Robert
]. RykOff. and who is said TO be the son OF .
retired merchant In ChieAgo. Was Arrsignsd In
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
accused OF shoplifting. The charge was pre-
fsrred by Superintendent Hyde Of Tinany's
store. Through the efforts Of ; member
Of the arm Of H. NJ. Wolfe importers
at 40 Nassau street. the complaint yas
Withdrew sSd the 5ouHg a man H HFss HSas az
caught the young man stealing = silver
handled eans and had him arrested on the
Hon house bundls Of pawn tickets Sas tonHd
Tspressnting mang stolen articles ne told
M. HYDE that II. 4 d. Wolfe were relatives Of
hls and thsY Wers notified OF the arrest
RspTssentatives Of Altman's. lahtins's, and
other large stores we're IN court 10 make otner
y ss: g.1 e 81 81 q. sfa s... 8
The sun., 1894-03-23
Hnusrx White En-

Joseph sherman and Morris Metzsnsr Of IL
East l06th street and Louis sAinsr OF 40
Stanton street were arrested yesterday after
noon charged with swindling Liquor Dealer
James T. hogsIs OF IA Amsterdam avenue By
Labelled as fine brandy The men were found
at Broadway and FOrty-seventh street with
thoir wagon.
The sun., 1894-03-23
"a. Is Ds.a aad BE !. "a Poison.

Bsrthold Pepper formerly an usher In the
Academy Of Music. induced Leila A. HRllOck.
the wife Of Charles A Hallock Of Morlches TO
commit biEamy with him. ana AfterWaTd stole
her money and deserted her In Chicago,
WheTeupOn shs killed herself He vas sen
fenced Yesterday 10 the General Sessions 10
two and hall JsArs Imprisonment f0E illegal
marriage
The sun., 1894-03-23
TO0k LsadAaa..

Rose Kane. "a years old. = diSsipGtsd WonAA
who lives in q lodging house at 80 BOSsry.
aceostsd Policeman Leoh ard 1t Col biA sad
BTo0ms streets last night and told him hat
she had Just swal lowed 9 large dose Of lAudA-
street station, whence she was sent to the
GouVsrnsuu Hospital The doctors think shs
will recover.
The sun., 1894-03-23

NJ Nss a. "a s.i9sy 81 2. sIa si
Essss Esss g ssss isssss "a Ai' '
The sun., 1894-03-23

The Senate to-day eonhrmsd the following
hnhinations. among others:
Wgtle uurt Of ArikonA - -
Fa.,5.S FahsS > Green, suIvsyoEGsnSsl o. California
Az a.sES-A = kiee. barrs. Mass +. y. Horton.
Psto Plo centre. hasAs o. q. Coaoh, AmhsrsL MABA;
So nehoy. Port HenFy N r.; II. O. Datef. BAllsl0a
The sun., 1894-03-23
to6siPprs The iPrs.rsPt sent to tn. Senate to-day th'

DshIl fshL Marshal ot The United States. southern
tsi,lSS. o. Ones Harlan Cleveland Attorney Of the
eas .tsS southern district Of Ohios Michael Ryan.
trs4sarsr ot the United states, At Cincin
ID, hLoeT y Far. Surveyor % CgstOmA dstIiet of
ttasouIEh, Pa HsnTy ID. Lemon. Surveyor 0f Ous-
IA port Of CtnennAii Henry j. Schultz. AppralseT
VI 'nerehAndiss, pOEt OF CineinaAh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
MORE MONEY ON THE PRIMARY.
Tammany's ST. 900 Covered and An
other 81 900 Put UP.

There were more developments in the
$1,000 bet on the pending primary yester-
day. The 81 900 of the Tammany men.
which has remained for four days in the
hands Of Mr. A. Fernandez. was met at
noon by a well known member of the
Citizens Club, who deposited 81 900
against it in behalf of himself and others
The Citizens Club man announced his
willingness to put up another thousand,
and offered to bet $50 that it would not
be covered. He turned TO a young Tam
many man who was present and offered
to give him $50 if he would get a bet of
81 900 to meet his offer. The Tammany
man said he hadn't cent in his pockets
but he would see what he could
do to oblige the Citizens Club man.
He went the round of his friends
and in thirty minutes had 81, $50 in his
pocket. He started in search of the Citi-
zens Club man, but did not succeed in
finding him before dinner. About 3
O'Clock in the afternoon he met him on
Broughton street and inquired if the bet
of $50 that the second bet of 81 900 would
not be met still held good The Citizens
man made some objections about not
having the money with him just then.
All right said the Tammany man. l
will let you out of the $50 bet and the $50
bonus TOO, if you will just put up that
1000 you were speaking Of The Citi-
zens Club man said he had returned the
money to the owners, and could not get it
just then, but came back at his opponent
with an offer to bet 81 900 against SINH
lar amount. The Tammany man said he
would rather have up the 81 900 first, but
If the other would put up the cash, he
would see what could be done about it.
Not getting any satisfaction out of the
Citizens Club man, the Tammanyite,
after consulting with the other parties
interested in the bet, deposited the ST 900
with Mr. Fernandez on the same condi-
tions as the first amount had been offered
Both parties are well known
81 think it is time that the other peo-
pie were proving their assertions by put
ting up their money for US to meet, >" said
the Tammanyite last night. They kept
our money lying idle for several days on
The first bet, and now the probability is
that it will be the same way on the second
amount. The Citizens men are very
brave takers, but why don't they put up
some of this money they are always boast
ing of, and leave it there for us to cover?
We shouldn't be required to do all the
waiting Tammauy's second $1,000 is
now awaiting a taker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
IRONS AND HOxIE.
Melancholy End of the Leaders of
the Great Missouri Pacific Strike.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
The recollection of the great Missouri
Pacific strike, though it occurred nine
years ago, is still fresh in the minds of
the people. Up to that time it was the
most formidable uprising of wage-work-
ers against their employees that had been
known. Gen. HOXie represented the rail
road companYin the gigantic struggle,
while Martin Irons stood for the wage
workers. The strike, however, was prac-
tically confined to the one system, for
in that day, it had not become so easy
to utilize the boycott, and labor organi-
cations were not so readily concentrated.
1t was simply terrific hand-to-hand en-
counter between the company and the
knights of Labor within It's employ. The
result of the battle was tragic in the eX-
IRENE. The company practically won the
fight, but Gen. HoXie took TO his bed be-
cause of nervous prOstration and shortly
thereafter died. A few years later the
writer CHANGED to be visiting an interior
town in Arkansas, and there was pointed
out to him man of slight stature stand
ing alone in a gutter, dressed like a
tramp, but in his face the expression of
blank idiocy. Conversation with him
proved his mind had become almost an
utter blank. 1t was Martin Irons. He
ram bled bout the village, a charge upon
the county, harmless entirely an object
of constant wonder and an ineffably pa
thetic presence. Mention of the strike in
wni h he had been so conspicuous a figure
brought no CLEAN Of understanding
in his dull eyes. Hoxie was dead, but
Irons worse than dead. He was merely a
bit of wreckage of the fearful storm-a
victim of conflict that recurrence Of
which is a travesty upon nineteenth CEN
fury civilization AS one looked upon him
and thought of Hoxie, one could not but
feel a sense of protest against such a con-
dition of our laws or such a disregard of
constitutional privileges and inhibitions
as made pitiable spectacle possible in
this fair and bounteous land And when
this present Pullman strike shall have
been settled, when order shall have been
restored, when the wheels of commerce
shall have been again put in motion, there
will be found many victims like Martin
Irons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Before the Recorder.

James Mcbride was fined SIS by the
recorder yesterday morning for creating
a disturbance at Price and South Broad
streets, and cursing and abusing the
officer who arrested him.
The cases against John Bieber and
Henry Dreeson were postponed by the
recorder on account of the absence of
witnesses for the prosecution. The cases
were set for hearing Tuesday morning
J. L. Doss was turned over to the re-
corder on the charge Of gambling. Doss
is charged by Vickers with being one of
the men who heeced him out Of his money
in Somers saloon Wednesday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Death of Christian Rocker.

Christian Rocker died at his residence,
No. 1925 West Broad street, at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning. He had been sick
about six months, his death resulting
from complication of diseases. His
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon.
MIR. Rocker was born in Langen, prov
ince of Hanover, Germany, in 1889.
He came to this country when II years
old, and had been a resident of Savannah
thirty-three years. He was proprietor of
grocery store at West Broad and Ber-
rien streets, and had accumulated
quite considerable property. Mr..
Rocker was mem Der of the
old volunteer fire department, and was
an active member of the Werner Hook
and Ladder Company. He leaves a wife
and large circle of friends. He was a
member of the Lutheran church, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
BLOODSHED BEGINS.
Continued from First Page.

here. and. after a stormy meeting lasting
mill O'Clock this morning, decided TO
iDaururate a strike on the Illinois Cen
raj here today. The Louisville and
Nashville will be the next road tackled.
ire Amalgamated Council of Labor
1-nions here has agreed to assist the
strikers, and with such prestige there
is likely to be trouble when the affair de-
reIops. The police are on the alert.
4 number of deputy United States mar
abals and a strong force of police are sta
toned at the Illinois Central depot for
he Durpose of arresting any person at
tempting TO interfere with the movement
A dispatch from Amite City, La, says;
Hurley and Sperry, representing the
American Railway Union, on their way
n NcComb City for the purpose of organ
ring branch of the union at that place,
we're arrested and taken off the cannon
hail train by deputy sheriffs in response
10 orders from the United States court at
New Orleans"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
A Complaint of the Police.

Editor Morning News: I have com
plant to make of the conduct of the po-
lice. A stranger in the city was arrested
Thursday afternoon for too much indul-
gence. He was denied opportunity to
send for acquaintance to bond him out,
and was locked up for the night This
morning he was fined So Not having
enough to pay his fine he was sent to the
county jail under a sentence of FIVE days.
He appealed to the officers to acquaint
his friends of his position, but was una
bic. through them or otherwise to for
ward a message, and was likely to re-
main locked up until his sentence ad ex-
pired, had not his friends learned acct
dentally of his arrest. [ would like to
have this matter explain ed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
An Interesting Incident.
From the Washington Post.


Senators Blanchard and Cafery, of
Louisiana, played game of close corpor-
alton upon the Senate YESTERDAY In the
middle of the discussion upon the income
tax NJ r Blanchard arose to question of
high privilege and presented the creden-
tials of Mr. Gallery, as forwarded by Gov
Foster for the uneXpred term of the late
Senator Gibson, ending March 4, 1895
When this document had been read Mr.
Gallery stood up in turn and handed up
the credentials Of Mr.. Blanchard to fiji
the vacancy caused by the appointment of
Senator White to the supreme court
bench, the term expiring March a. 1897
1t was a sort of you-tickle -me-and-I I'll
tickle-you performance which amused the
Senate greatly.
When the credentials of both senators
had been read it was expected that they
would march down the aisle arm in arm
like two Dromios. Instead of this how
ever, they were escorted by Senators
Pasco and Camden TO the secretary's desk
Where they took the oath Of ohice. II is
not often that two senators who have
been serving under the appointment of a
governor have an opportunity, as Mr..
Caffery and Mr. Blanchard did yester-
day, Of simultaneously helping each other
into securer seats.
His grace, the Duke Of Bedford, viii donate
$500 ON toward esfahughfng a froo ,,.,ttt,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
EFFINGHAM ALL RIGHT.
She Will Show Up Her Old-Time Ma
ioritY at the Election.

Springfield, Ga, June 6.-To the Editor
of the Morning News: take this method
of answering numerous letters of inquiry
concerning the status of democracy in our
county
Feeling satisfied that the SAVANNAH
MORNING News is, and ought to be, read
by democrats throughout the state, old
Etingham is solid for democracy,
as will be fully demonstrated at
the ensuing elections. There are
some third party people, and some three
party people, the latter composed of men
whose component parts are democracy,
republican and third party, interchange
able. We have but few of those men
with US, and we regard them as harmless,
weak sisters Place ETfingham file
leader. front rank in the democratic
column. r. r. TARvER.
Chairman Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Efflngham County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
ATLANTA NOT ALARMED.
Efforts to Bring Out Her Railroad
Men Fail.

Atlanta, Ga, July Representatives
of Debs have been here working among
the railway men, but so far without much
encouragement Freight traffic has
fallen off sharply, owing to the discon-
tinuance of business in the west. Forty
car loads of melons are lying in the Cen
trail railroad yards and fifty more cars
are on the way here.
The East tennessee road sent out only
one freight train for the west to-day, and
cut down its switching force in the yards
because of the light traffic.
Fresh western meats have run out and
the western beer has given out. Heavy
Stocks Of provisions of all kinds are being
laid in from the east.
Business has been very light on the
southern roads for months and tie-up
could not come at better time for the
companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

tion of striking lasted until nearly day
break this morning and ended in a prac-
tlcaly unanimous decision to go out
Committees were sent to the various
yards to inform the men of the action
taken, and to notify them to quit work at
b a. m. At that hour every man obeyed
order, and there was not a freight wheel
turning in the Cleveland yards to-day.
Passenger trains have not vet been inter
fered with, and the strikers say they
will be permitted to run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
FoREsTALLED A STRIKE.
The Clover Leaf System Discharges
al Its EmploYes.

Toledo. O., July 6.-ReceiverS. r. Call
AWAY of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas
City railroad surprised the strikers on
that system this morning by fighting fire
with fire. The men sent him telegram
last night to the effect that they would
strike this morning at o'clock,
Railway Union. Receiver Galloway
upon receipt of the notice Immediately
rave orders to shut down all the shops on
the road. stop all freight trains and dis
charge all the men on the road in every
capacity, except a few to run a limited
mum Der of passenger trains. This will
shut up the Clover Leaf system without
violence or unnecessary expense, The
men seem to want to close US up, and we
will give them all the help necessary"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
JAoKsoNvILLE's BONDS.

Coler & 90. Buy Them Despite the In
junction.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 6.-Jacksonville
has sold 5000, 900 of her 6 per cent. water
works and improvement bonds to w. n.
Coler & Co. of New York city at par
Injunction proceedings had been brought
to prevent the issue, and are now pending
in the United States court. Judge Dillon
of New York passed on the bonds, de-
clared them sound, and on that opinion
w. N. Coler & Co. purchased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
TEARING UP TRACKS.
Strikers at Spokane Resort to Vio-
lence From the Jump.

Spokane, Wash, July 6.-The strikers
here have commenced tearing up the
Northern Pacific tracks east of the city.
Nearly thousand men are removing the
rails and scattering the ties. The depu-
ues seem powerless to act. The sympathy
OF the mob is with the strikers, and the
Guy Is IN perfect turmoil. There is a
tulnor on The streets that the Great
night
During the riot last night number of
Shots We're fired and an inspector was
wounded and removed to the hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
BUFFALO WAITING ON DEBs.
He Is Expected There To-day and a
Strike to Follow.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 6.-The situation
here at midnight as regards the prospects
Of a strike is this President Debs is ex-
pected. 1t is rumored that he telegraphed
his representatives that he would arrive
In Buffalo tomorrow.
All the road superintendent stand
ready for strike at midnight tonight,
out at ll:3O o'clock it is learned from an
authentic source that the order to go out
viii not be issued tonight. The local
representatives of the American Rail
way Union, will defer action until they
have taken counsel with President Debs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Won't Strike at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, July 6-After a confer
ence extending over three days the Louis
vile branch of the American Railway
Union voted last night against a strike.
The only effect of the strike felt here has
been from the blockade in other cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
CAVES SPEECH.
Lee Camp of Richmond Adopts Re
port Concerning 1t.

Richmond, Va, July The committee
of Lee camp of Confederate Veterans, to
whom was referred the letter of Columbia
Post No. 76, Grand Army Republic of Chi
cago, asking if the sentiments expressed
by Rev. Mr.. Cave in his address at the un-
yelling of the confederate soldiers and
sailors monument here on May 80 were
the sentiments of the rank and file of the
confederate south, submitted their report
tonight, and the camp adopted it by a
rising vote
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
STONE VERY ToUCHY.
The Governor Resents the Marshals
Attempt to Move the Mails.

Attempt to Move the Mails.
Kansas City, Mo, July 6.-Gen. J. Q.
Shelby, United States marshal at Kansas
City, sent several deputies to Slater to
release a mail train delayed by strikers.
Gov. Stone resented this as interference
with state rights and wrote him asking
him by what right a United States officer
interfered in trouble of this kind in the
state. as he believed the state perfectly
capable of taking care of its own do
nestle affairs. Were it not able to
do So, and if he found it necessary to cali
for aid from the federal government he
would do so. Gen. Shelby replied tartly,
adding that he was acting under orders
from the Attorney General to clear a
passage for the United States mails, and.
in pursuance Of these orders, was to pre-
vent such unlawful interference by ar
resting, on proper warrants, all such
offenders and taking them before the
proper federal tribunal for examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
KILEY STILL IN JAIL.
His Friends Unable to Secure His
Release on Bond

Dan Kiley's friends made an effort yes
terday to secure his release on bond. AL
though he was charged by the coroner's
jury with Involuntary manslaughter
he was turned over by the recorder
on the charge of murder. and this
is the charge on which he is being
held. This being the case the solicitor
general will decline to receive bond for
him Mehrtens, kilroy and Doss, charged
with gambling. endeaVored to secure BOND
through their friends, but without sue
cess. j. NJ. Baker, one of the witnesses
TO the Finley killing, is out on bond, but
DOrtic and Quinn are still locked up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
THoMAsvILLE ITEMS.
The Melon Growers Demoralized by
the Strike.

Thomasville Ga. July 5-The city coun-
Gil has made contract with the Pohle
Air Lift people to put in one of their pump
ing outfits for the small artesian we'll
By this process it is hoped that sufficient
water can be had out of the small well
alone for the city's needs, and at much
less expense.
Watermelon and truck men are demon
allied over the condition of the markets
brought about by the great railroad
strike.
A new postoffice has been opened at La
Cuban City, the new suburb of Thomas
vile. The postmaster is George Pill
grim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
A STRIKE AT NASHVILLE.
The Switchmen on the L. & N. System
Quit

Nashville, Tenn, July 6-At $50
o'clock this evening 1856 switchmen of the
louisville and Nashville and Nashville,
chattanooga and St. Louis rail
way went ou+ On s+r;l,a
0h!y members of the American
halfway Union are out. Trains came in
as usual tonight, and while the officials
" Ihe roads have had to do the switch
ing so far there has been no difficulty.
business in the yards is disorganized and
demoralized.