davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
CUIC4GO "GAS TRUST' HEARING.
ArrIDAyITS SUBMITTED BY TIE COMPANIES
To THE EFFECT THAT THE CHARGES
WERE MADE FOR sToCK-JoB-

ENG PURPOSES
Chicago March 9O.-When Attorney-Gen"ral Mo
,onnv and his associates resumed this morning the
hearing in the case OF the alleged gas trust counsel
Tor the nettioner submitted a batch OF depost!ons
T., re,,v to the afidavits submitted yesterday in
behalf Of the defendants when renecied upon 'hc
aood csitb and integrity of Colonel J. S. Cooper
1an,nr counsel for the petitioners. and Of others
identified with the proceedings. The counter am
tic decIared that the charges were Infamous
,actirt, wholly in material fact, and not support /
h an iota of proof. The attorneys FOR the sas COM
,,e. asked for time to examine the new afid1vits
d 70 Ale any necessary replies, but the Attorney
General nut his veto upon dilatory 'aciics
.It r,akes no difference TO u.s. he sai1. "whether
,.,a,ol Gamer or those behind him aIe inter ,st ed
n.rtios or not The question is whether or not his
,s a trust If IT is, then 1t ought TO be proceeded
against: II 1t Is not rus, 'nen ms application
tn reading Of the afiidavits su1tnittc1 by the
netitioners and the counter anaav'S a 81 The gas
c0inPamtn after o'clock. An adjournment WAS
' SION I'm mill Wednesday morning, when arsumcn
in behalf Of the Gas S bcaga Cas- and DC co Ic he &
anv deny that any OF the shares II individual
holders been pledged to 1,an6n tg p1oey o Company
sru1t or but that some years ago , the
Itself deposited some OF It's dH S'ock wiih the
" Wy s,o 600 oDO Other afidavs declare that gas Is
oh in Chicago than In any city In the country
ssssnsational afidavit filed by the attorneys for
The nc sos companies at the morning session. which
stirred ,ha up extensive dealings in stocks on the
New-York Stock Exchange rs curing .ne closing days
Of Januspy ana of cSeaeo The
OF the latter It was admitted @ s coua n3t be given
was was ~ about BY the report that the Attorney
General was about to institute proceedings In quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
Kossr.rus PRIVATE SECRETARY.
DAUGHTER.

St Paul Mimi. March % (SpecaD.-Among the
comrositors employed on The Pioneer Press III
his citv. is William Waig. whose father was
Louis Kossuth's private secretary from 1913 TO 49,
cornnrisiuc the whole period OF the Hungarian
Revolution Mr. Waigli had full charge OF all the
PATRIOTS affairs, correspondence. etc lie accom-
naniel i[oSsith upon his travels In TINS country;
ana when KossUth returned 10 Europe ne lnrustsd
the Hungarian refugees In the United states 10 the
Mr. Waign remained in this country, ana TOOK up
his abode In Milwaukee, where he died IN b'o'
lis widow who sti lives in Milwaukee, has posses
sion Of many valuable papers left by kossuth pear
ng uron the revolution in which he bore so prom
H.. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MINERS GREER DEPARTING TROOPS.
GOVERNOR WAITE SAYS HE WAS DECEIVED
IN ORDERING SOLDIERS TO GRIP
PIE CREEK.

Denver COL March 2o.-In the face Of binding
snowstorrn foosore tired and hungry. the 800 mem
hers OF the Colorado National Guard arrived at
uI,,nd station at noon and took the specia! train
for colorado Springs The miners gave three hearty
cheers as they left the camp. while the citizens de-
ulor.d their departure Deputy Shcrins arrested IN
Altman twenty-three OF the strikers to-day ana
took them TO Colorado Springs The arrests were
not resisted.
Governor Waite fees indignant that the Sheriff
deceived him az to the necessity OF the militia as
he row thinks II was only ruse to get the military
10 assist in serving warrants Sheriff Bowers states
that he was advised by men Of prominence in the
county To- call for aid.
The return Of the militia revives the fears or the
CITY Han faction that another attempt will be made
by m. Governor TO dislodge the rebellious Police
Department. 1t is claimed that the Governor has
no, much hope OF favorable decision from the
supreme Court. that he does not expect the court
10 give an opinion either way, and that he pro-
poses q proceed against the police force ana the
Oil board OF the city Hall with all the power he
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

petitioner is held under the judgment of the Court OF
over and Terminer OF the State of New-f ork
whereby the petitioner was convicted OF feony ana
sentenced TO be imprisoned in the state Prison al
Sing Sing hard labor for six years, where ne IS
present detained under the provision OF na tnhc
judgment serving his sentence 1t thus expressly
appears by the petition that the petitioner is de-
tained by virtue of "A inal judgment OF competent
tribunal, to wilt. the Court Of oyer ana Ierinlher
There is nothing in the statute of the United states
referred to in the petition which makes II illegai 70
deain this petitioner. under the final judgment or
the Court OF oyer and Termlner or whicn au.
thorlzes a justice Of this court TO issue writ OF
habeas corpus in defiance Of the express mandate or
the Code OF Civil Procedure.
For these reasons the application for an order 10
show cause for writ OF habeaS corpus Is denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
I RIOT NIRROULY ATERTED
MADDENED LABORERS IN ALTOONA PRE-
PARE TO DRIVE FOREIGNERS FROM
TUE TOWN

THE TOWN.
Aoora Penn. March 2o-An is now quiet in
this city between the American and foreign ele-
n,ents This was a day OF considerable excitement
and some Violence and also with good prospect
for a serious riot Early In the morning over 800
men marched to what IS known the Red Bridge.
about two miles below this city. and compelled the
foreigners employed at 10 cents day on the Bell
wood extension Of the Altoona and Logan Valley
road to Cease work and flee to the hills for their
lives. Next the crowd by this time strongly re-
nforced. proceeded to Elizabeth furnace. where in
two shantes about sixty Italians were found. They
compelled to leave the place after which three
different attempts were made to fire the buildings.
the fire. however. being put out in each Instance
During the trouble at this point one Italian was
shot In the neck and badly beaten ABOUT the nead
The next point OF attack was Bellwood. where
al. foreigners found were driven out and then the
crowd. fully 6lc strong. returned TO Altoona.
proceeding at once to the Italian colony. in Ninth
avowed intention Of ridding the entire neghbor.
hood Of both the foreisners and the shantles OF
bering fully 5000 people. was hestating about be-
ginning the attack, General Superntendent f. l..
Sheppard. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
appeared upon the scene. and forcing his way into
the centre of the crowd. demanded to be shown
Its leaders Several of these being pointed out TO
him. he asked to have the crowd disperse, giving
his assurance that none OF the toreifners w0uia ,a
time they would all leave the city He also prom
scd that Americans would be put 10 work by the
Altoona and Logan Valley Company and its con-
tractors. and all would be we'll II violence were not
rcsOrtcd 10.
Sheriff Hughes and Mayor Hoyer also made their
appearance shortly afterward. and, addressing the
mob in much the same strain. the backbone OF the
proposed riot was broken. and the crowd gradually
dispersed. The Logan Valley officials announce this
evening that more work will be done on the eX-
tension Of their lines until all labor troubles are
amlcably settled. and no further danger of outbreak
need be feared.
The law-abiding people Of this section greatly de-
porc the violence OF the day. but II Is very clear
that the lahorng classes will not tolerate the fur
thcr importation Of pauper labor into their midst,
and I'm this stand they have the sympathy OF ALI, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
TUO FEDERAL COURTS WIIHOCT FUNDS.
JURY CASES At UTICA MUST 60 OVER FOX IIih
TERM BECAUSE OF CONGKESS's -FAlIhh
TO MAKE AN APPROPElArION

TO MAKE AN APPROPRIATIONS
Utica y. Y. March 2o-The March terms OF me
United States Circuit and District Courts were
Iocketed to open in this city to-day Al me thn'
Of the opening Of the court Ihi'ed SOUS D''
,r,c, Iudce 4 {. Coke spoke. In substance. az
follows:
owing to the fact that Congress has wholly
failed to provide for the expense OF the court no
Jury business can be transacted In the Distict
Court at this term The Inconvenience. ahhoy "''
cstirnaied 1t is not too much to say that IL VII
he fully A wear before the court can recover from
Inc confusion into which IL has been thrown by
This neglect; and what is true here is doubtless
should add that no blame attaches 10 the Marshal
Of this district. He has repeatedly notinfd the
ICenartment Of Justice OF the situation here. ana
has done all in his power to procure the necessary
funds AS there may be some business OF ciy-
be retained. The Grand Jurors are excused All
hnsiness in the District Court except sucn as can
be transacted without jury. is continued until the
Nav term. in Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
A Rt1MOR OF SUTHERLAND'S DEATH.

rumor was in circulation yesterday at Coney
Island that Justice Kenneth F. Sutherland OF
Gravesend. had committed suicide. The rumor was
widely discussed by the Gravesend politicians NO
one could be found. however who could corrooorate
the rumor. Few people at Coney Island tninK that
Sutherland is In Canada ~
The members Of the Citizens League or Graves
end do not think that Sutherland has taken his lle
They say that the report circulated In order
TO throw the detectives off the track OF sutherland
II is the belief OF the members OF the Citizens
League that Sutherland will soon be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

omaha. March 9O-Reports from the northwestern
-, ~ the State say that unusually severe bliz-
pad Is raging this evening, and that the storm is
49, worst of the winter. The blizzard seems to be
general. and the loss to stock VIII be great dis
s rrom Custer City. s. D.. says that the Black
pa, rooion is getting good share Of the Storm and
NM ~. sorty.mile wind is blowing from the north
tEat Wvoming is also in the storm district. a
west. " from Gillette saying that the blizzard
te.es' G s the fercest ever experienced The loss to
toe cattle IL estimated to be 1t least 70 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Frederick Mullen. a well-known society man OF
Staten Island. Of William VI. Mullen, a lawyer
of this city, in whose office Miss Fuller met her
death had escape from serious
injury yesterday morning in a runaway accident.
He was driving - the St George Ferry with his
coachman. The team being spirited one. became
frightened at a locomotive and ran away. The car
riage overturned. throwing young Mullen and
the coachman to the ground. Both escaped with
slight bruises. The horses nearly mile before
thtT stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
c, ,orn,,.psr N A MICHIGAN TOWN.

Bear Lake. Mich. March IA c'ouuourst s'fucN
49,, an saturday afternoon. The village IL
-, ,ho rorthern slope of a large hill. and down this
III, tho water began to rush at terrific rate. soon
ri rriaine 10 depth Of three feet in the streets I'm
e,n~ descendci II burst In windows ana Hooded
VA va The mud and water being four feet deep.
No Ives were .Ost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
DETAILS OF THE VOTING.
Partial returns

REPORTS FROM DISTRICT LEADERS ALL Own
THE CITY.
How the voting was done In the different sections
Of the city is told In the subjolned reports from
the various Assembly districts. 1t must be highly
encouraging to true Republicans. not only In this
city, but throushout the saate. that aa esganisaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

warranto against the trust" Hence II was broadly
suggested that the present proceeding was many
The interest OF stock -johbng operations. le
counter aiIavits deried these allegations in specific
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
LOUIS KOSSUTH IS NO MORE.
HE PASSED AWAY AT TURIN LAST NIGHT
IN GREAT AGONY.

HIS SON AND OTHER RELATIVES AT THE
BEDsIDE-THE FUNERAL WILL BE IMPOSING
AND WILL BE ATTENDED BY A GREAT
NUMBER OF HIS FELLOw-COUN-
TRYMEN-To BE BURIED IN
GENOA NEAR HIS
DAUGHTER.
Turin. March 2O-Louis Kossuth. the Hunga-
rian patriot, died at II o'clock tonight.
His son. sister and other relatives were pres
ent when he died He passed away holding the
hand Of the Hungarian Deputy karoly.
The agony of his last moments was excruci-
ating
Kossuth passed a bad night, and this morning
began to fail rapidly
The body of Kossuth will be buried In Genoa
near that Of his daughter. Edmond de Amicis
the Italian author, will deliver a funeral oraton
in the name Of italy. The obsequies VIII be I'M
posing and will be attended by a great gathering
Of Hungarians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

hour. But the attorney was equal to
the emergency, ard the money-exacsly
correct-was ready before the tram
started.
What was the amount paid for each
amount? And what was the paymasters
cipher word? JASPER.
4o--ENIGMA.
BE early to bed and be -sariy TO Rise
'T1s my motto in life, one approved by
the wise.
On the very top floor Of your mansion l
stay,
And never 90 down stairs By night or by
day;
But, when company comes and I'm bid
to the feast
/ speak not a word, but so well-dressed,
at least.
Or. with impudent swagger your gardens
I range
TIL I'm sent Off to town, for the sake
OF the change,
When charming Maud Muller piled high
the sweet hay.
l was there close beside her, the long
summer day,
Despite the Good Templars. with thought
I bring out ardent spirits for all who
come in.
Though weather-worn veteran, looked
up to by all
have shown the white feather In many
brawl;
And | change my position so often. you
With propriety cali me Vicar OF Bray
MABEL r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Really. small people, the mail bag is a
daily refreshments. for I'm IL each morn
ing we are sure TO find numbers OF neat
~ written and bright notes expressing
the interest OF some of you In your page.
That is right Il Is pleasure to receive your
opinions. especially when they are such
satisfactory ones, and the new names
being added to the list OF Puzzle-Prize
competitors Indicate that the interest Is
by no means confined to the city, or its
vicinity. but Is shared by children in
month are excellent, and we only regret
that there are but two TO be awarded
However Virginia boys and girls are
plucky youngsters, as Well as clever ones.
and are not easily discouraged. Don't
mind one failure, but try again. and keen
on doing that until success In the shane
81 a prize comes along
The names of all competitors will an.
pear at the end Of the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
THE CHILDREN'S PAGE.
MORE PUZZLES AND ANSWERS TO
THOSE OPLAST WEEK.
A Hero.


The patter Of feet was on the stair.
AS the editor turned in his sanctum ehair,
And said-for weary the day had. been
Don't let another intruder in.
But scarce had he uttered the words be
fore
face peered In at the half-closed door,
And child sobbaf out-"Sir, mother said
l should come aud tell you that Dan is
dead"
"And pray who is DAMP The streaming
Look questioning up, with strange sur
prise:
Not know him? Why. sir. all day he
The papers you print. through wet and
cold.
The newsboys say they could not tell
The reason his stock went off so well;
i knew! With his voice so sweet and low.
Could anyone bear to say him, No?
And the money he made, whatever 1t be.
He carried straight home to mother and
No matter about his rags. he said,
If only he kept us clothed and fed.
"And he did IT, sir. trudging through rain
Nor stopped till the last of his sheets was
sold;
But he's dead-he's dead. and we miss
him so!
And mother-she thought YOU might want
TO know"
In the paper next morning, as leader"
ran
A pare graph thus-"The newsbOy, Dan,
One Of Gods little heroes, who
Did nobiy the duty ne had 10 do,
For mother and sister earning bread,
BY patient endurance and TOLLS dead"
Margaret j. Preston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
GRANDMOgH tn's STORr.
or How 10 Wa That She Failed to See
Lafayette.

/ think It's pretty hardw said Polly.
when 1t isn't school, it's dishes, and
when 1t isn't dishes. it's potato-peeing,
or busting. or bedmaking-and it's TAX
ing care of baby all the time! No, you
neuin't look at me. grandma. III I'm
cross I've got right to be. / guess
you'd be cross too
Suppose you tell me about it?" said
30 it's just that everything happens
to spoil my fun Away, and I'd counted
on going over TO Underhilrs Pond this
asftern9on; but / might have known how
Polly was Just about as Incoherent as
other disappointed little girls are apt to
&c.
You see." she said. 1--WE girls were go
Ing on a hunt for arbutus and running
box and ground-pine to dress the school
room with. It's Miss Powers birthday,
and the girls all love her so dearly that
they want to do something. and We didn't
liked so we'll"
yes" said grandma.
hopeful.
Mamma said might go. and then
from Miiler's that Mrs Miller was taken
SICK. and they wanted mamma right
away: So, of course, Joe's on my hands
for the afternoon; AMI because mamma
sha a l eaht take him. I've got to stay
~ ~ Just hoO mean AS III
n would hurt himl He's taken as long
walks az that lot OF times"
joe. brown eyed urchin OF four Sum-
mers, came In from the yard tust in time
TO nnd himself the subject of discussion.
want TO go. Poiiy-want TO gor' ne
stated, planting too shabby little shoes
hrIniy on the kitchen floor.
well you can't" Polly answered. cross
W and you can just ga back and wipe
your shoes on the mat. instead OF track
ing aust al over my clean floor"
..foIy! Polly. said grandma.
don tscare,-she wrung ON her dish
cloth with vicious little twist and then
sat down suikily. Mamma saH he'd be
sure TO get his feet wet. an have croup.
care OF him." ''"A 'a"e
face. ''e' e'"'"'"
Il thought that very thing once, she
SAID quietly. Did l ever tell Won about
my sister. Polly" ~"
mo"
Inere was not much announcement for
peSause OF Polly's sullen tones
"nen ! was a little girl about YOUR
axe-tnink how long ago that must have
psen, foliy!-a!l Hudson was In . state
~ eneiIement over Lafayette's coming.
we were much more patriotic 4mericans
N those days than we are now. nv dear.
ana OF all the brave men who had heapei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
p AL A T I c
A " + NJ o n n
l. K " A N 7 5
A NJ A s 8 T. 8
II ON S U II u
IN Il f. r N s
c f s S Z s i
Tho Puzzle Column.
33.-Demonstrator.

IN the first Sunday in each month, the
names Of the two leaders III the contest
will appear at the head OF the column,
and there will be a first and secoho
prize.
s4.-Transpo3ition.
Some fifty summers ONE had seen,
But never twenty miles had Deeh
From his own parish steeple:
Church TWO he was, and thought u rlgnt
THAT he should keep the church In sighl,
And dwell with good church people
At last he THREED perhaps. two score
or miles, and found himself In FOUR
Wien all was strange and novel.
He paced the long streets up ana down.,
Stared at the townsmen and the town,
At mansions and at-hoyel.
A travelled man, good ONE came home.
And FIVE all those inclined TO roam,
OF outaDd risk ard danger:--
ITO visit -FOUR is 10 small joke;
There's more than thirty thousand folk,
And every man stranger"
35.-Anagram.
c'The song of the Compositor," with no
offence to the Typos)
II am the great compositor.
Ten million ems I've set;
/ worry each contributor.
And make him fume and sweat;
| cause, in hues iridian,
The poets words to fly,
While In deep depths Numidian
He longs for me to die"
The type in high festiyity
| scatter far and wide,
While down steep declivity
His hopes most wildly slide.
| knocked out an apostrophe,
And out | gouge an L.,
Completing the catastrophe
Rv SattinV sign for sign
'
ITO have his poorer efforts mean
Correct is all that he must ask;
Eft soon by him 1t will be seen
L mar the poets finer task
L'envoi.
o, poser friends. when ALL no more
Us TO humiliation treat,
What joy will thrill each deep hearts core
And dear will be our ideal sheet
Novus Homo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Read-forward or backward, up or down
or .diagonally in any direction, from the
upper left hand corner to the lower
right hand corner, and find the names OF
four kinds of flowers. RALPH.
6-TERMINAL ADDITIONS.
Then the city of ancient art
Saw i'm the South her rival part;
Hebe basked meath Africs sun.
Where now green vines Ger ruins run;
ONE. TWO. and THREE held regal
sway
Proud cities Of an ancient day;
Their fame, of which the bards have
Shall live till time itself grows old,
s-wHAT THEY SAID.
IL. A vegetable stand beside.
ONE, TWO, a few" the tailor cried;
3. But thinking this too rough joke,
THREE, THREE" placid Quaker
l. A drummer said. Them can't be
To be so praised, they blushed the more.
5. 30 what a thing to FIVEw the florist
And botanist together chorused.
g. IL II box your ears" the farmer said,
IF on my SIX again you tread
7. SEVEN" unused jockey, looking
..That means bay, should surmise."
8. you don't know EIGHT" pert cook
chimes,
''Though bay is very good. sometimes.
9. ''Twenty-four MINES; there's no alloy
To those" remarked the goldsmiths boy
10, A cooper spoke his pride was fine
al don't have any TEN In mine"
II. A stoker. looking haif-ELEVEN-
Make haste: I'm due on Number Seven.
II. Each bought his greens. and went his
So here's the TWELVE no more TO say.
NJ. C.. s.
ga CIPHER ACCOUNT.
A railroad contractor was called away
suddenly on the last halliday or the
week. His paymaster having been given
the day TO attend a funeral, the con-
tractor requested his attorney, who was
at the Office, to forward to the foreman
the money due one of his crews. To
this the attorney agreed. But he found,
on searching for the paymasters time
slips an hour later. only the following
memorandum:
Monday, 8 men, SA. Du dollars.
Tuesday. ii men, SN. RE dollars.
Wednesday, IL men, ED. VA dollars.
Thursday. II men, Us. BA dollars.
Friday, 10 men, BIB. Ell dollars.
Saturday, IA men, UT. NJ dollars.
Total. 81 days, STR Ma dollars.
Here was an unusual puzzle for a
lawyer. He had no idea of the rate of
wages the men were receiving. while
the foreman was ~ miles away. with
no means OF communicating with him.
Inc construction train, BY which the
money was to be sent. left In half an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
The General.

The nursery regiment one day
Were marching up and down,
With flying flags and beating drums.
The prettiest sight In town.
And little Willie on the steps
Was gazing at the band;
Why not. among the warriors
did not understand.
Until ! asked the question straight:
When flashed hts eye of blue.
II am the General" ne cried,
"Who must the troops review"
-Harpers Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

S.-l. Touraco 1.-TWO, rake, o.. 2; star
uwo-can,. 3. Cormorant &c DER IN. Ger
anti. 6. Pintail tp in taiD. T. Knot.
5. Stork est, Ger k). Q. Ounce. 10. Lynx
Il in x). il. Panda tp and a.. Y. LON Lion.
ess Oh on 81. IL. Bear (bareb. IL. LOTS
q DER is). Is. D-ace. IL. Minnow I'm u"
o..
N.-N.7H.
@.-This Is the authors list: Sur~mise
CO.., Compass go, Proceed ~. Success
ia Pension 81, Portage %, Ca--bine
f0. Total number of points, ~.
z9.-Ink. .,s
@.-Mr. A died before completing MS
2lth year, and, as he was born on tne
10Th OF February and 100 was NOT reap,
wear. ne had only four birthdays, MS
ehildren also numbering four.
A.-Lettres, letters, sterlet. settler. ues~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Dear Father Times:--I was delighted 10
receive your kind letter, telling me had
won the 5, cond prize | feel quite reward
oil for all the labor II cost. | am sure the
rice page you send US each week is Bot
enjoyed more by anyone than your little
friend In Wayerly Sincerely,
ANNIE MARTIN.