davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02

URGED TO SACK LONDON.
An Anarchist Gives Startling Advice
to the CitY's UnemploYed.


to the City's Unemployed.
London, Jan. 1.-The unemployed Of
London celebrated New Years day by
holding one of their usual meetings at
Tower Hill. Williams, one Of the men
who has always taken prominent part
In these meetings, and whose extreme
socialist utterances are likely before long
TO get him in trouble with the police,
made violent address to the crowd of
idle men gathered about him. He ex-
pressed his willingness to run all risks to
stop the whole business of London by
means of terrorism until the govern
ment rendered assistance to the unem-
ployed. He regretted that the men out
OF work had not, while the police were
concentrated at st. Pauls cathedral last
night done what they liked and helped
themselves to whatever they wanted In
the unprotected parts of the city.
A FEMALE ANARCHIST JAILED.
Annie Wise, an anarchist, one of those
arrested outside Of st. Pauls cathedral
last night, was arraigned in the mansion
house police court to-day to answer a
charge Of rioting. Her arrest grew out
of a noisy demonstration made in the
vicinity Of the cathedral, and the attempt
of herself and others to take possession
Of the steps of the cathedral for the pur-
pose of speech making and singing revo-
lutionary songs. Lord Mayor Tyler pre-
sided. The prisoner said she was only
doing her duty in attempting TO call
public attention to the misery Of the un-
employed
The lord mayor interrupted her, say
ing: THAT has nothing to do with your
breaking the law"
The prisoner replied: "You men made
the laws and force them on us. l know
no more and care no more for the law of
England than those of Timbuctoo."
The court found her guilty and SEN
fenced her to three days imprisonment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
THE LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN YEARS.


About this time the fact began to i'm
press itself on the attendants of the white
house that the people who attended the
reception were in greater number than on
New Years day for many years past.
This was particularly true of the general
public. So great was the throng that it
became necessary to form two double
lines, one extending to Seventeenth street
and the other to the treasury. The asso-
ciated veterans of the Mexican war, car
rying tattered battle flags, led this line,
and behind them were the grand army
posts, members of the Loyal Legion, and
of the Oldest Inhabitants Association of
the District of Columbia. The veterans
contingent was small, and it passed
through quickly.
RECEPTION OF THE PUBLIC.
1t was after o'clock when the general
public reached the door of the mansion.
All the receiving party, with the excep-
tion of the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
withdrew from the blue room after the
official contingent had passed, and left
these two to greet the hundreds
formed in double file outside the mansion.
The size of the crowd was variously esti-
mated, but the white house ushers, who
are familiar with such throngs, thought it
numbered 5000. A handshake from the
President and handshake and a smile
from Mrs. Cleveland were given every
man, woman and child, white and black,
who passed.
1t soon became evident that the crowd
was too large to be disposed of by 2
O'Clock, the hour for the reception to end.
At that hour the police closed the gates,
leaving fully 1000 outside, but Private
Secretary Thurber had them opened
again. Mrs. Cleveland began to show
signs of fatigue before the line was half
through, but she bore up well, striving to
repress the signs of physical suffering on
her face.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the last of
the general public shook hands with the
President and Mrs. Cleveland, and the
New Years reception of 1894 ended.
THE STEVENSON RECEPTION.
Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson had
a perfect ovation in their reception, which
began at . O'Clock. They received in. a
suite of parlors on the first floor of the
Normandie. Mrs. Stevenson had with
her Mrs. Crisp, the wife of the speaker ;
Mrs Cullom, wife of the Illinois senator:
Mrs. Blackburn, wife of Senator Black
burn, who only arrived from Kentucky
last night; Mrs. J. G. Black, wife of the
illinois member; Mrs. Springer, wife of
Representatives Springer, and other ladies,
including her daughters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
NEW YEARS IN NEW YORK.
The Day Observed AS a Holiday by
Business Men.

Business Men.
New York, Jan. New Years day
was generally observed in this city as a
complete holiday. All the municipal and
government offices, banks and exchanges
were closed. The weather was superb
"a clear atmosphere, with slight tinge
of frost.
All the many institutions for the dis
pensing of charity were crowded from
early morning, and the relief afforded the
poor this year, is said to be much greater
than ever before.
The mayor, with the city councilmen,
held reception at the city hall, which
was largely attended by prominent men.
The usual changes in the municipal gov
ernment took place and congratulations
were exchanged between the outgoing
and incoming officials.
AS a whole, New Years day in New
York in 1894 was generally remarked to
be quiet, and one of the most orderly in
the annals of the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
o,RRIEN,s BOND sMEN.
The Five in Chattanooga Compromise
for $4,000.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.-When the
case of the Catholic Knights of America
against five local bondsmen was called IN
the United States court to-day, pleas OF
accord were filed on both sides, agreeing
to compromise for Sl37OO. The five
Chattanoogans were on ex-Treasurer
O'Brien's bond for $4,000 81 Judge Key
approves the pleas and orders J9aglneils ~
entered it will end the liability of the To-
cal bondsmen. O'Brien's shortage Is
said TO be 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
RE1NACH's DEBT TO HERR.
A Letter in Which the Baron Ac
knowledges It at 2. .OOo. 900 Franoa.

A Letter In Which the Baron Ac-
knowledges 1t at 1000, 900 Francs.
Paris, Jan. 1.-The Figaro has pub
lished two documents, one Of which it
claims is an acknowledgement made by
the late Baron de Reinach, that he was
indebted to DR.. Cornelius Herr in the sum
of 100000 francs, and promising to pay
the amount in eight installments Of 250,000
rate of 3 per cent. The other document
also alleged to nave been written by
Baron de Reinach, is an admission that
DIR. Herr owed nothing TO him. If these
documents are genuine they will cause
the revival of the Panama scandal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
MANcHEsTER's SHIP CANAL.
The Great Waterway Opened With a
Procession of Ocean Vessels.

@hV w abtIWdN Op6nSQ WIN u
Procession of Ocean Vessels.
Manchester, England, Jan. 1.-The Man
chester ship canal was opened to general
traffic to-day, and Manchester thereby
becomes a port of entry, with all the bene-
fits to accrue to such port. The weather
was fine, the sun shining brightly, and,
being holiday, the banks were lined at
many places by thousands of spectators
anxious to witness the passage OF ocean
going vessels to Manchester Fifty thou
sand tickets had been issued, and these
admitted the shareholders and their
friends to points of vantage, near Man
chester.
THE PROCESSION.
The procession started at an early hour
from Warrington, on the Mersey, sixteen
miles east of Liverpool At the head of
the procession was the steamer Morse
man, conveying the directors. She was
followed by other steamers bearing the
members of the corporation of Manches-
ter and Sanford. A number of sea-going
vessels, decorated with flags and bunting,
joined these steamers at the locks. The
procession was greeted with hearty
cheers as it passed along in the direction
of Manchester. Though to-day saw the
formal opening of the canal it is hoped
with elaborate ceremonies at Easter.
WATCHED BY 100000 PEOPLE.
1t is estimated that the crowds col
lected along the banks Of the canal num-
bered over 100000 persons. There were
twenty-five cargo laden vessels in the
procession. Some of them were from the
leading British ports, while others were
from Mediterranean ports, Holland and
Norway,
The first cotton cargoes consigned di-
rect to Manchester from the southern
states are expected to arrive on the
steamers Ohio and Verango, from New
Orleans, and the Glenisle and Finsburg,
from Galveston.
Everything appeared to work satisfacto-
rily, and the vessels were locked through
the canal with considerable rapidly.
The first six vessels of the feet occupied
three hours in making the passage to Sal
ford dock, place that has now three and
half miles of quays.
All the swing bridges over the canal
worked admirably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
ADMIRAL MELLo WOUNDED.
Shore Leave of the Sailors Out on or
Account of Fever.


Account of Fever.
New York Jan. 1.-The Herald's Monte
video cable says; at is reported in this
city that the Brazilian rebel Admiral
Mello, has been seriously wounded, and
will soon come here in order to have his
injuries attended to. 1t is surmised that
fragment of a shell must have struck
him when the Aquidaban was escaping
from the harbor at Rio, and had to run
the gauntlet of the loyal forts at the en-
trance. That so long time has elapsed
before it became generally known, is ex-
planned by his sympathizers here as due
to his desire to conceal the fact and have
his wound treated by the ships surgeon,
but that it must lave proven so stubborn
as TO necessitate his coming here at last.
There is no authentic information obtain
able as to the nature of the wound, or
how he received it, Admiral Mellos
provisional governmen in DesterrG. Santa
Catharina has published a manifesto say
ing that Admiral Mello and Admiral De-
Cana are fully in accord as to the ends
to be aimed at, and that both intend to
maintain the constitution and the repub-
lie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
TWO MEN COOKED ALIVE.
They We're Repairing a Boiler When
One Let In the Steam.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.-Two men
were fairly cooked alive in a terrible
boiler explosion that occurred at 10o'clock
this morning, in the round-house Of the
Cincinnati Southern railway.
Charles Beckert, white boilermaker,
was engaged in repairing an engine,
which came in last night. with a leak in
the steam flues. He was standing in the
firebox with Jesse Lang, a colored as
sistant. Mistaking screw plug for
driven plug, he gave the screw careless
tap, driving it in.
The steam burst through the small aper-
ture with loud report Both men were
horribly scalded, and the flesh dropped
from the bodies in sickening manner.
Death was instantaneous. The bodies
were taken to Sharps morRue, where a
verdict of death from the carelessness of
Beckert was found by the coroner's
ilrV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
SHORE LEAVE CUT OFF.
(COpyright. lsal, by the united Press.l

VOopyFIght IoB4, by inc United PreSs)
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. Capt. Picking,
of the cruiser Charleston, who is in com
mand of the American naval squadron
here, has issued an order to the command
ers of vessels of the fleet instructing
them to cut off the shore leave hitherto
given to seamen, marines, and others of
the crews. This curtailment of shore
liberty is due to the fact that the yellow
fever season is approaching, and that
Capt. Picking is determined to keep the
war-ships free of disease if possible.
There is little danger of any one on board
the war-ships contracting the disease so
long as shore leave is stopped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
PAY NOT TO BE RAISED.
The Conference at Nashville Leaves
the Scale as 1t Stands.

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 1.--Grand Chief
Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Loeomo-
tive Firemen, and Chief Clark, of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, were here
today, and held a consultation with
President Thomas, of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St. Louis road, in reference
TO restoring the full wages of the en-
ployes. AS the Improvement In business
did not justify restoration, ii was de-
eided to accept the reduction at least
until Feb l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
wAYcRoss' POPULATION.
Death of Prominent Farmer Near
That Town.

waycross, Ca, Jan. 1.-The report OF
the cemetery keeper for 1898 shows that
only twenty-three interments were made
during the year. Nine of these were
children. and only twenty were Of Way
cross. This place now has population
of 5000. During the last few months the
sanitary condition of Waycross has been
greatly improved.
) David Jefferson, a prominent farmer,
died at his home three miles west Of Way
cross yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
No Calling at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.-An un-
precedented feature of New Years day
IN Chattanooga was the complete disap-
pearance of the custom of receiving call
ers Not a lady in the city kept open
house, and the day was the quietest in
the city's history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
England to Build a Cruiser.

London, Jan. 1.-The admiralty has
placed an order with the Naval Con-
struction and Armament Company Of
Carrow for the construction OF a first
class cruiser. The new warship is to be
800 feet long, and her speed will be be-
tween % and "a knots per hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
WILSON'S FoRoE NOT ALL DEAD.
A Portion of It Fled in the Direction
of the Hartley Hills

Cape Town, Jan. 1,--Advices received
to-day from Buluwayo, say that native
runners, who have arrived there, state
positively that portion of the force Of
Capt. Wilson, reports of the massacre Of
which by Matabeles have been current
for some time escaped from the natives
and fed in the direction of the Hartley
IItIIc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
AN EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
A Total of $50 Gases Under Treat
ment in Two Mexican Towns.

Torreon, Mexico, Jan. l.4-There is an
epidemic of smallpox here. One hundred
and ten cases are now under treatment.
AT the town Of Laredo, five miles south Of
here. there are 225 cases. L. NJ. johnson,
general manager Of the Mexican Inter-
national railroad, has telegraphed an ac-
count Of the situation 10 the federal au-
thorities in the City Of Mexico and re-
quests that compulsory vaccination be
established at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02
LEFT WITHOUT A PASTOR.
Rev. Father Budds, of Charleston
Ordered to Greenville.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. Rev. I. d.
Budds, pastor of ST. Mary's Roman Cath
olic church in this city, has been ap-
pointed by Bishop Northrop to the Green
vile mission, vice Rev. j. w. Hirsch-'
myer, who has been sent to anotner dio-
cese.
This leaves ST. Mary's church without
pastor The Rev. Father Budds was
appointed only a year ago. There Is
much feeling in the congregation, which
up to the time of Father Budds' appoint
ment was for some time without pastor
Father Budds is young Charlestonian
and a recent addition to the priesthood,
and is very popular in his parish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-02

Columbia. S. c.. Jan. 1.-Controller
Ellerbee today extended the time for tax
paying until f'eD. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

Last evening q regular meeting Of the
board Of education was hold. Of which
President John L DIckey presided, aud
Secretary Hall was at his usual post The
attendance considering the bot weather
was very good.
The local commissioners from all the
districts excepting Centre. Webster and
Lincoln, handed 10 thor lists Of
teachers for the coming year. There
worc no changes except In Clay. where
Nilaa Carlo Evans, deceased. is sue
ceoded by Miss Noble Miller. The
three districts thai did not report will
do go at tho next mootlnR.
Tho public librarian reported 0 total
circulation OF books for Juno OF 1850,
IN average per day Of 1877; circulation
In reading room SOB; fiction as usual
prcdominatod, 9,7O5 volumes circulating
during tho month. The report for May
vas also submitted; as tho library was
closed part OF that period tho clrcula'
ton WIS email, l,iGS.
The report Of Superintendent Amber
son was as follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
KEILY,s HoDoEs PASS on.
They WIN Walk TO wsshington via Ia
National Road.

They VIII Walk TO washington NbA Ae
National Road.
Kelly's army Of hOboCS badc Wash
inTton adieu aud farewell Wednesday
forenoon. the advance reaching West
Washington about 8 o'clock. Tho Oh
srur says: They formed In double COL
umn az they came down the National
pike and up Chestnut street, where a
largo crowd had gathered to see them.
They marched along Chestnut 70 Cox
lego street, and down College TO Maiden
street, and out Maiden TO the foot Of
Brady'S hill, whore they went into
camp for the day. L ". Baxter, Who
IL loading this contingent OF tho Kelly
commonwealers In the absence Of
Kelly, called upon Burgess Currnn aud
requested that his meh be allowed to
solicit aid 10 Washington. Tho burgess
roiused thiA but promised that II the
march DO taken up during the day no
would try to h0vo provisions sent out
Ar. Curran then went among a number
Of merchants, and wagon load Of food,
clothes and shoes we're taken out before
noon. Tho army remained during the
Afternoon enjoying tho 6rst good meal
thoy hnvo had for several days, and put
ting In tho time by washing out many
OF thDir garments In stream nearby.
For supper they enjoyed the rctnnnnA
Of dinner and about 7 o'clock took up
their march TO tho capital. The consrl.
buttons OF Washington's merchants and
butchers had given them o store Of pro,
visions that each man Of tho hundred
carried with him at least enough for two
meals more. The intention Of the
lnarchers was TO march along tho pike
until II o'clock aud then go into camp
It'll carly morning. WHOM they will take
up the march again and continue until
II o'clock, resting again until evening.
During tho hot weather this will DO
Kept up, giving tho mon two marches in
tho coolest part Of the day md two
rests. Thor intention 10 TO follow the
pike to Cumberland and thence to
Washington, D. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
GEomoN W, cLAnK DEAD.
lie Meets with Fatal Fall-A Well
Known old SaiA|DT.

uc Meets WITH fniuI fnll-h wen
Known old SoiI'sT.
George ". Clark, ar, Of shorrnrI, for.
mUrly Of Wheeling, died at his homo
Yesterday. Ho fell from tho hay loft
tuesday afternoon. and ruptured his
gplne, causing his death yesterday. Mr.
Clark was born In Wheeling and was
mill wright Mt tho fuBciiO for twenty
eight years, and until last spring, when
he bought farm at shcrrari lie was
member OF Cnrlin's battery and be-
iongod to Holiday post, @. A. K, lilo
leaves widow, four cons and three
daughters to mourn his logs 10 was
in his fiity.rcvcnth year. Tho surviv.
Ing chIldEen arc: Stephen, Of MIugo
Junction; Harry S, OF BROOKLYN; George
W. Clark, IT,, OF tho Logan Drug Com.
pnny, Of this city; Mrs. Clara Blake, Of
5horrard; Mas NarrIsaa. Misc Myrtle
and John II. Clark. who live at home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
SPECIAL SERVICES
st tho JOWIEh Synagogue This Evening
DR.. Srllhnrnrbrr's Ialk.

At tho JOViSh Synagogue This EVOntnE'
DR.. ScIlBnrarbcr's TRlR.
AZ the jewish Synagogue this Cven'
Inc special services. will DO held OF 1880
o'clock. Tho congregation win DO ad.
drcssud by most distinguished grad.
uute Of tho Hebrew Union College, Of
Cincinnati, Of whom there dro few in
the country, Roy. DR.. Schoniai bor. Of
baltimore. Tho lecturer Is ono Of tho
most esteemed and respected gentlemen
Of his raco, and will DO suro to entertain
all thoae who hear him. He 10 at pres.
ont tho guest Of his hrother.tn.tav, Nj.
Max Ilerz6org, OF Bellaire Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

You eau mover have really good com.
plcxiun until tho impur!ty 10 clHansod
from your blood. What you need is a
thorough course OF Ayers SarBapnriiln,
which 10 absolutely FREQ from MI harm
fnI ingredients, and therefore. perfectly
sniN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

In tho German department the on.
rolment was 45S and the amount paid
for instruction $i90.
The superintendent niso made tho fol-
lowing recommendations
First, that tho use Of the primary geo
graphy In the highest grades OF y be be.
gun nj tho first Of tho September term
Instead Of tho first Of January, rs il ls
at present. Second, that Barnes his
tory BIO used in tho lowest grade Of A
instead Of tho Eclectic history. (This
will aavc tho purchase Of ono book.
Third, that book on mental arithmetic
be used In tho course and that Dobbs'
Mental DO the ono adopted. The recon.
mondations Tcro favornbly acted upon.
Tho music teacher mudo report for
torn ending June 81. Tho enrolment
was 4,s45; distributed as follows: Fourth
reader, AZ; Third reader, $50; Second
reader, 1910; First render. ], 4l6; Primer,
1856; number Of classes. II.
Tho committee on text books made
It's report, and recommended that the
contract for furnishing hooks, station
cry, etc., DO given Carlo Bros. thoir bid
being the lowest. Tho committee attor
duo consideration deemed It inadvis-
nble to make tho study Of music aud
bookkeeping optional. The report was
adopted,
The committee on accounts reported
bills amounting to S27 90, which wore
osdored paid. ,
Tho committee on salaries reported
tho scale tor tho coming school year,
not changed from last year.
The committee on buildings and
grounds reported bills, so ~. on DC
count OF Webster school contract, which
we're ordered paid.
The committee on German language
reported that il had noted with pleasure
tho Advancement made in tho schools
in that language. Tho committee nom.
inntod the following teachers; Miss
Minnie Seuhard. Fret and Seventh
wards; Miss Lena Rtcyoi. Second and
Third wnrds; Anna Looscr. Fifth and
Sixth wards; Mrs. +. a. Bertschy,
Eidhth ward and annex; Miss T. K.
kTauter, Fourth and Lincoln school.
Tho committee on finance submitted
list Of Appropriated expenditures as
follows:
School fund ssISSt
building tuna -.euv
LibrnTy fund O'Aji
Total. '''''"elI''' %
Tho committee reported valuation Of
city property at S22,000,0O0, and tho
school fund portion OF the state dis.
trIbutahlo fund at Slj,031 SO. Tho
COMMITTEES considered II necessary to
levy tax OF thirty cents per 800 for
school fund aud nlne conts for building
fund. Tho thirty.cOnt lovy was agreed
70, hut tho board cav dt TO ruduco tho
building fund levy to six cunts. making
q very considerable saving to tho tax
payers OF the city.
The committee on public library ro-
ported bills amounting to Si9S 49, or:
tored paid: and books wcro ordernd
purchased Tor tho library amounting
- s,T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

Tnr Pan Handle DyclnE establish.
ment, Owned by John IlDilmciCr. II. No.
'aSi Mnrkct street, IL the best equipped
house Of its kind in Wheeling. Ia nddi'
lion 10 tho dyGiug and cleaning depart
uen.s corps Of ilrst.class tailora arc
rmploged. who eau do repairing IA neat
as Il is possible. Clothes and ladies'
"ormen,a, cleaned or dyed, can bo made
10 look like new. Satisfaction Gnarar'
tond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
An Interesting and Lengthy scs.
sion Held Last Evening,
THE ClTYS LATEST ENUMERATION

As Given by tho School census
Enumerators Shows a Failing on
In tho Population = Salaries thc
Same as Last Year--Tho Old Teach.
ors arc Observation-Disclosures COm.
mit,ee Reports Acted Upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-20

Ronrnr W. KYrI has tho Pittsburgh
Filter In all sizes for domestic and
manufacturing purposes.