davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-20
,,Sie aobe ldBt Oas ma,tIett aid)t.|

nSie &ase 4GBt oas Wsn1tfett ttiG)t.|"
8Hrgermeiiter 6opfinS bat 9eiternQlben6
cine lteue @ele9enbeit 3n einem 8eto be-
fOmmen, bic er DorauSit3tlicb art6 beniibe1
miro. 9aS Sreibeutcrz@ lement i'm StQot>
ratb bat nGmlicb, Der ein6rin9liben Warz
nung, tpeLbe in Der neulicben l3lridtpeiz
flung 0er metropolitan @a5 Company
SrOrnan5 Lag, ungeabtet, 9eitern Q6eno
o6ermals cine fart nacb y8uoel" riecben0e
SrOtnan3 angen0mmen, peldbe Ser @6tz
cage, Wttlpaufee & ct. 8aulzGtienbabn>
9eleIi3aft baS 9tebt getpG6rt 3ltr 2e9un9
Don 0eleiien an @orrpl Q(penue, 5piidben
6alfte6 Str. uno Sangamon Str.-etne
Strede BON 0ret 8lO6S. 2u5 @ntgelt fir
oa5 Be9erecbt fol- bie 8abngeieQlc6aft Die
nit Garrou QlDe. parallel L~Qufenoe @aDz
man Str. 0tnen un6 fitr cine Strede BON
bret 8lofS ouf 80 SUB 8reite ~auSbauen,
NIB ouBeroem, nm Die 9eD0ri8e Gin6Qltung
DeS 8crtra8eS SIT ii9crn, Sic Summc BON
100000 Dollars in Der Staotfaiie binter>
legen. S6lteBIib lpur6e Ser Or0inan3
no9 bic 8eitimmun9 6in5u9efigt, oaB iic
allen lpGteren auf bic 6oblcgung Der
8abn0eIeiie 6e3iglicbcn 0elebeS6eftmz
mun8en uutcrmorfen lci. Die Gebteren
0ret 8eltintr1un9en fDnnter o6er 0en ltre
bebern Der Srotnalt8 crit na3 DnrtnGdigem
Sample alf8c3tDungen lpcroen.
Sic Sr0tunn5 lit nic9t neu. Sic nur6e
bercit5 inter benz @ai6burne'ld6en &egime
etnge6racbt Onmal5 ober Dagten bic
t0anolan8er bet neutrality-suspicious. eS
1j6t, 6eren 0urcbpeitic6ung gu berIucben.
2(uc9 geitern l(benO ipoQte itd6 anfGnglid
fetner Der StootDater ais tpiuigeS Q8erfz
Seug Der 6etrefienOcn G~eieQicbaft %befennen,
bis itb en0ltc3 bet BON Wtlttter 9(atur nit
einem icDr biden Sell 6e9liifte 8omcrS 6az
81 Derltan0, Sic 8ertbctoi8ung 6cr Derperfz
1i6en M}aBre9el Su iibcrne0mcn. ST. tuaqte
0abet Die 8e6alptun9, DAB bic geltaunten
0rulOittGc, iDel3c 3ur Oeffllunq Ser
NaDmanItaBe Donn0t6cn, Gigent6um Der
Chicago, WtilWaufee & ct. 4oll @tie1z
babn70eleui6aft icten. Dies mlrDe aber
BON beS 9cgneril9en Scite roic6 mi6ers
le9t. Die 8e9auptung oe8 Staotratbes
0tanr, baB Die @i~nbrtngung 6er Orolnan5
11llr Elm WtanOOer Der 8a6ngeieul6aft lei,
1tm li9 in ben 8eIiB ser Carroll Q(ue. al
1eBen, oitrfte tpD6l ri6ti9 letn!
Die 9roinan5 lit aus ber1biebeten
0ritnben Dcripcrflih. GS 1Oute in benz
N~ugenblide, oa 8lir8ermei1ter 6optins uno
Observation-Disclosures Gu6en8 Iicb unibtfen,
Die 6oble8ang Oer Gtlen6abngeleile i'm
28etcbbtloe Der Stabt 5u erspinsen, feiner
@iIenbabngeieQi4aft cine meitere StraBe,
oqer ou6 nur O0S g~eringite Gbeilcben elmer
7DtBen ctn8crGumt iperOen. G(m aQ~eripenioz
1ten aber Der @9ic., O}ilp. &St. 4olLz8obuz
9elelIl9aft, meIdo Uon allen bier pertreteneu
Sa0n9cleu i06often, bic Wcitern SSnbiQno
bteIetcbt o~l58cnOmmen, ijcb am bartnGdtoz
tten gegen bic 0Ocblc9un8 i6rer @eleiie
1trGubt. 66tte ie einmal bon ben bctpuBz
ten bret 8lo6S bon GarroQ Qlue. 8eltb erz
0riffeH, 10 tuiir6e c5 Wfii6e un0 Gotb foIten.
, 1894-02-20

= 6rou Settle @9uutacber, cine SSnz
laiitn beS vSlh 8eopLe'S Some," 1850
Subiana Npe., itarb bort beute Wtorger
plDBttcb, pte man annimmt, an differs
i6pGc6e.
- Cine tleine Trau inn Graueransuge
l%tattete beute benz Saipettor Shea einen
8eiub ab uno tbeiLte tDu1 nit, baB tbr
Wtann, 6. q. 2upton, ic am 5. Sebruar
perlaiien, nachoem ie einen Streit nit
chamber gebabt unb boB ct ieitoem NIGHTS
bon itCb b0ren lieB. Ser 0urcb6renner
mar coIumbiiber @arbiit un6 friiber 8uuz
besiolOat.
- Mebrere 6ult6ert entri itete 8iiraer
Der Si0iette parfen beute 8prmittag unter
Bet 2lnfihrung beS 2(pptbcfers @pon Ser
mann an Der Gde Der SuDtano 9(De. unb
81. StraBe Die BON Der Stroben6abngeIeQz
i5aft auf9ebGuften S6neetpGue, tuelche
tbncn Die NuSitcbt perbarb, uno Die &unoen
p%ertrieb, quer iiber Die Sbienen. 9tc
StraBenbabnpagen geriet6en bo6urb in
Stiu ltano unb nit ben Gon6utteurcu emit
ipant itb Elm Streit, Der ober uibt in
SbGtItcBfeiten ausartete. Die 8afiaqiere,
Del6e ntbt an tbren 8eittmmunesort oez
Iangen fonntert, litten am metiten babel.
, 1894-02-20
QI6bIiher 900.

Ser Na6tmd9ter &erfeL fan6 beute
Morgen in benz @rDgei6oB unter 8roftpap
& Mtc&ep's Jteitaurant, 154 Sib Start
StraBe, Den sort bei6dftigten Mtalc9jntIten
GbarleS OftQer in itcrbenOem 3uitanbe.
Sin Q(rSt tpurOe 9erufen, oocb fam bcliet
9iiGfe 5u Ipdt, @r fanb, OaB Der Sob in
6olge elmer 2un9enbLutung etngetreten mar.
9te 2ei9e pur0e nab St9munO'5 Wor8ue
an Der Stftb Q(pe, 9ebrocbt. 0ttuer mar
30 Sabre alt un6 pObnte in Sem 6anie JIG
SIT Monroe Ctr.
, 1894-02-20
ShItmm fir Ole uSquotter.n

Mopor 6optins lift ee9enpdrtig bomit
beibdftigt, ii6 cine 3ulammeniteIun9 Oes
gum Nertauf 9eeigneten itdOtii6en @runOz
beiibes su peri1dffen. QuBQbem bdLt ct
l1mlbau MACH ben vSquatterS", Bic iib ouf
itGbtilcbem @runO un6 8oOen nieber9e>
laiien lnO ii6 angebli6e 9tecbte auf iOlcben
ermorben SIT baben 9lauben. Ser WaDOr
bea6iibtigt, Der Stabt tbr Gt9entbum 3u
erbalten, be5p. es fir bieielbe nuBbar 81
ma6en.
, 1894-02-20
perfonal=D erdnoerun9en i'm 2atb=
bdufe.

SIM &atbbauie iinO fir 6eute Gormtttag
folgen6e Observation-Disclosures 81 Derz
3etd6neu: Der GrzGouutp7 GommtiiGr &euD
trttt an Bic StclIe Napicr's ais Gbefz
Bermits@Ierf in Der Maferabtbeilung; an
bte SteIe Som Brior'5, bes gegentpdrti9en
Wtanagers bes Scbtuert6eaters, trttt @m.
Gocbrane ais 8ermit7Glerf i'm 8ouz9 eparz
tement S. s. &eorns piro Ser 9tacbfolger
&. S. 9acep's I'M r8orb Of engineers"
, 1894-02-20
Beoduerliber Unfau.

Die 35idbri9e Trou 6. $. Gieman bon
go. 1925 g8rt96ttpOoO 9tOe., 9Iitt beute
WOrgen bor Streeter's ScbubIaben, go.
1874 Stateitr., auf bem Seitenipcge aus uno
i3lu9 I'M 6auen nit Der recbten 6ono in
Elm S9autaitenfeniter btnein. Die @laS>
i6erbcn 0ur6i6nttten tbr cine Nrterie, ltnb
iie tpurbe, nadbOem iie in ber Office zines
Nr5teS perbunOen tporben mar, mach ibrer
BObnun9 gebracbt.
, 1894-02-20
GiIen6ahn~ &aRrpRdne

Ubtcaeo & ginrthtue fterns@iIcmb abn. gtf.t.
W Sftces: gos. 206-208 @Iarts 5trahs. on 6eg
Cofle1 4oeHue Station uno an 8epot Gde Wen8suuS
Rtusie-Str.
NbfoBrt Nufunft
, 1894-02-20

sBESia)iaau Central. ySeiu g1rf GcutraI= una
Nv GOitc; & eubemD: Giieibabuer. - Die
gtiagora SAILS 8Oute" 3uge ~perloiieu unb tOmmen OIL
in Der neiteH @entral' Station oil Safe 6rout, SUB bon
Bari 9op, nuo p. Str, 80. Str. uHo Spoe Bart,
StaotsItdet=OffCe: 81 @larf=5tr.
, 1894-02-20
freber RQubperfub.

Sin Btpmout6 8Iace, na6e Ser Sarrtion
Ctr Station, fono geltern2tben6 Elm frecber
RaubDeriu6 itatt. Sbeooor Sort, SEQ.
2432 Single Ctr, befano itD 8e9en 10ltbr,
pdbreno ct burb Die 9enonnteS troBe ging,
Dor GonteD's 9ruferei, ais ein tunger
Wtann ibm begegnete un6 bon tim lpiiien
ipoIte, tpie Diel l1br e8 let. Sort 5og Sic
llbr aus Der Goibe uno in 6emieIben Qluz
genblt6 bate Der Spibbube tie ibm nebit
Settle entriiien. Die l16r nebit Settle foitete
Sort 5000 unb 6eSbalb beiann ct itd tei>
neu Qlugen6lif unb lief binter benz 0tGuz
Der ber. ST. bolte i'm etn u1o eS %entipann
ii6 Elm Der5tpeifelter &f, i'm 8erlaufe
beiien eS Sort gelang, itcb mieoer in BEN
8e1tb Der llbr un0 Der balben Settle 81
leben.
Ser Spibbube mar 10 beute9ierig, baB ct
io9ar mGbrenb bes Samples BEN 8eriu9
maAte, cine &oIe 8apiergelb aus SORTS
SoiCbe 81 reiBen. ST. iprang, ais CT elm
lab, boB Sort ibm an &0rperfraft iiberz
le9en mar, IN bic Nirt6icbaft $50. 43 Ylp>
mouth Ylace unb Sort muroe bon benz
Gtgent9iimcr al elmer ipeiteren Gerfolgun9
Derbinoert. Der 9oli3ei bat Sort cine
3iemliA gcnaue 8ei6reibung beS 8e9e=
l18ererS 9egeben.
lin acknowledgement BEL Ser 9egen=
~ - ~ ~
, 1894-02-20

= Ser atte 8iSmarf nit Ser geIiebten
8feife in ieinem beba9li6en Speiiesimmer
3u TricOri65ru6, ibm 9e9eniiber ietll
iugenbliDcr SouperGn, nit ser ba%mpfen6en
Gigarre, 8eiOe in neutrality-suspicious. 3mtez
gciprG9; = fiir ale patriotii6en 0eutz
idben 9epiB cin berserfreuenoes 8iIo!
, 1894-02-20

Ser 20. Sebruar lit ais Sag ser 9tb~
fiibrung Der 2ci6e 2utGerS bon @isIeben
nacb 8ittenberg i'm Sabre 1916, un6 Ser
Nbfiibrun9 beS 8aplteS Bjus ". ais Sc
fdngenen na9 Baris Q798), ais Sa6reStag
Der Gri2ieBung 9tnDrcas 9ofers 81 Manz
tua q810), bes @tnsu9s NapoleonS in Bae
rtS (1815) unb Ser Grlpdblung beS jebi8en
Bapites SEQ XIII. in Ser @ei9i9te benfz
nilrOi4.
, 1894-02-20

= Die ebeutaIi9e SdauipieIerin WfarD
2lnberiOn, felt etnt9en Sabren an Ben Seem
Oorfer WiQiondr Nouarro berbeiratbet,
bat iicb nun ebenfaus Ser groBen 2trmce
Der 8lauitriimpfe angei6loiien, unO IdBt
10 inter Der 6anb p%erlauten, baB tie BENT
nG5it Sic gelt nit ibren vMemOiren" be-
gliiden tperbe. Inter Sen 9tebbabern bon
%piquanter 2eftitre biirfte baS 8ucb nenig
2lbncbmer ftnben, Bonn 6teleIben piiien i'm
&orau8, baB Bic dtberiicbe unb duBerlt
tugenO9afte Marie i1rem @el9mafe niatS
5u bteten baben miro. 9a9egen m0d5ten
mir barauf metten, baB pie 9lnOeriOn'i6en
Wfemotren, aIer babet unterlaufen6en
G6eater : &eminiscen3cn gum Srob fir
Siin9lings@unb Mdb3enOereine cine bOdit
uni6Gbli9e 2ettiire btlDen merben.
, 1894-02-20
&bfabrt Gufunft
spunctI gruffs. omaho. RsgMg

Wtinp0utee II. Jtocia: -QJfabrt: 100 %, $3.50 W.
tll:S0 @R. t3:O1 d 800 w.. 500 T.. 500 y
'll30 Ut. Ills S. ssJO T.. 1915 q. '945 81. $500 u
9~6o6liOr-@bfoATt: t7.C0 @.. $50 Sc, 1900 g.,
SOON; Gntuuft: 'lUOJ M, Ills a., 1918 Qbb&.
-5t0dloro y 8~reeport-a6iGGrt: FOO NJ, tIO.15 VI,
f+l5 r.. fIL39 81. Nnfuut: tIO.@0 N. - u.
1915 u. lille &-'Sdgltf. f&dalidh, aus9enOmme9
Sonnta93. S0gIit. WtUutaa5 ousaeuommen. +S6ss
lMb. Son5 toQS onsgeHonlnem. S ytur SpnntoQs.
, 1894-02-20
e g Union QaRen9er Station.
Y pennsylvania lines

~ Noaate=, 0AloI= lt!gO Wsaotf0ns5tr.
2Idet=OfFCes: An Der Citation. III Z. eLGrb'
SsraBs @de Jadi0r. uHo in auditorium 9otel.
9urn=3uge iabreu iDte tOl9t nab 9eutral=3eit:
.SnnLIh : IEnItch Observation-Disclosures Snnntnn
, 1894-02-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 ~ t11:3O M. t3:00g,
$50 u sec u, 'l0:30@ 9IuiIuft 'TOJD& $3.50 81
fll:S0 M, tI:009&, 1851 '6:l5@. '94Oa.
Id9t3. + Gd9Itd, ousgenommcu SOnutaos.
$S0gItt3, allsgen. SomltaQs. = E6glidL ousgeuommeu
, 1894-02-20

Nbteaao. Sod SsIano & gactHe=Snbm.-
W Qaffa9jer=5tattou Ban 8ureu= str, ein 9I93
ihbld Dom 8oaro of Grabs. Gidet.Cffce: 100 GIortftr.
, 1894-02-20

lin SteIIungiucben6en BET Ser 9egenz
pGrti9en 0tOtbla8e baS @rlangen bon 8ez
i6Gfttgung gu erleicbtern, nintmt bas
@benObIott Der SutnotS Staats5eitun9
Steuengeiu6e unentgeltlt6 auf.
, 1894-02-20
II. Sebruar 1894.
I11l s{SgS5lsy R9g1Ej

gate SHORE unO 9tid). Southern, geu Oorf
SentrGI, Bolton Mno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sic 3uge gebeu ab uub fOmmeu OIL. nie FolgE
Safe SbDre Depot, Ban 8ureu=Str.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

There il decided revival Of business
among the manufactures in southwest
Virginia.
District meetings were held in Page
county Saturday TO elect II delegates
to represent the county in the congress
sional convention, which assemblies in
Luray Aug. 80. At the meeting IL Lu-
ray resolutions were adopted indorslns
Cleveland's administration and the
course of Hon. S. S. Turner in Con-
gress.
Democratic primaries by precincts
were held in Rockingham county Sat
urday TO elect congressional delegates.
Al Harrisonburg the delegates were IN
structed TO support the denomination
Of Congressman Turner. Resolutions
were also adopted sharply criticising
the conservative" Of the Senate for
their action in substituting the German
bill for more democratic measure OF
tariff reform.
A dispatch from Charlottesville says
"Dr. w. C. Dabney is reported to be
diving. DR.. W. C. Dabney was born in
Albemarle county in 1919, graduated IN
medicine at the University OF Virginia
in 1867. He married Miss Minor, of Al
bemarle county, practiced his protes-
sion in Charlottesville TIL 1885, when
he was made Professor of Obstetrics
and Practice OF Medicine in the univer-
sity of Virginia. He will leave wild
ow and three children. He is a brother
of Hon. Walter D. Dabney, OF the State
Department, Washington, D. G., and
brother-in-law Of Hon. John NJ. Moon,
of Albemarle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Debs on the Stand.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-President Eu-
gene V. Debs, of the American Railway
Union, took the stand at the beginning
of this mornings session of the nation
al labor commission. He said, in au-
swer to question, that he was IS years
old and in addition to being at the head
of the A. r. e., was editor of the Loco
motire Firemen's Magazine. He testi-
fed that from the beginning he was OPP
posed to strike and so told Vice Presi-
dent Howard. He then continued II
twice went to Geo. NJ. Pullman and to
the town of Pullman to thoroughly TO-
vestigate the conditions existing at the
car shops. 1 found the employees were
not only not getting wages enough to
live, but were daily getting deeper into
the debt Of the Pullman Company
When found out all these things l
Immediately determined that the
American Railway Union should go to
the assistance of these unfortunate peo-
pie. We belived that any fair board Of
arbitration would have decided
in favor of the employees, and all
We asked was arbitration. This the
Pullman Company arbitrarily refused.
We used our Influence to prevent
strikes during the Worlds Fair, as we
did not believe it just to the public to
inaugurate strike at such time. 1t
was all that could be done by the lead
ers of labor unions to prevent strike.
La view of the men working through
out the fair, the railway managers on
many of the roads promised an in
crease of wages after the fair was over
Instead of doing this they began i'm
mediately after the fair closed syste-
matte reduction Of wages throughout
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20

penditures on account of the commits
sion appointed under the treaty with
Venezuela to determine the amount OF
the claim of the Venezuela Steam
Transportation Company of New York
against Venezuela.
4 joint resolution was also passed to
pay Congressional employees their sal
aries for August on the 23d inst.
Under requests for unanimous con-
sideration the following were passed
House joint resolution directing the
Secretary of War to return to the State
of Massachusetts,, as requested by Gov
ernor Greenhalge, the flags of the Fiji
teenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-third and
Fifty eighth Massachusetts, regiments
Of volunteers.
Mr.. McCreary, chairman of tie COM
mittee on foreign affairs, presented the
committees substitute for Mr.. Boutelle's
resolution recognizing the Hawaiian
republic, with a request for immediate
consideration.
5Ir. Grosvenor suggested that it had
better go over until later day, in or
der that arrangements might be made
for its proper discussion.
Mr.. McCreary responded that the
resolution simply recognized the new
republic and that there should be no
further delay in its passage. Much
time had already been spent in discus
sing the Hawaiian question and he
knew of no one that wanted to debate
it further; certainly he did not.
Mr.. Payne said he knew that several
members of tie minority of the COM
mittee desired 10 discuss the resolution
aud he objected TO its present considera-
ton. The committee had waited so
long before reporting it, they could
wait day or two longer.
MIR. Tarsney reported from the com
mittee on ways and means the bill
agreed upon last week to amend the
lead ore item in the metal schedule Of
he tariff bill.
At 1880 o'clock, on motion of Mr.
Bland, the House adjourned until to-
morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20
Young Woman Robbed

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 2O.-The po-
lice report daring robbery and at
tempt to drown the victim last night.
Margaret passed., German, 10 years
of age, employed as domestic, inquir-
ed of a stranger on street car, last
evening, the direction to north Pearl
street. The man directed her to a
transfer line which carried them out
Seneca street to South Park. There
he led her to secluded spot and rob-
bed her of q pocketbook containing $50
and finger ring. Then he seized her
and attempted to throw her into the
creek, but she fought so fiercely that
the man fled without accomplishing his
purpose. The girl reported the matter
to the police, but so far her assailant
has not been captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20
Foreign News.

SoUTHsEA, England, Aug. 2O.-The
Britannia and the Satanita were the
only starters in the royal Albert cup
this morning. The race was won by
the Satanta.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2O.-The Vigi-
liant was examined this morning by a
diver who reported that the centre
board of the American boat had not
been lost when she grounded on Satur-
day, but was rendered useless by being
wedged in the trunk. 1t is about half
way down and is so tightly held that it
c,n neither be lowered nor raised. The
YigilaLt will not sail again until Sept.
8, when she will enter the contest for
the CsI May cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20
Tho Mr.. Vernon Railroad.

The following is the official report Of
the proceedings of the U. S. Senate last
Saturday evening in respect of the Mt
Vernon Railroad bill
Mr.. Hunton obtained the floor.
Mr.. Harris.-I renew my motion that
the Senate proceed to the consideration
Of executive business.
Mr.. Hill.-Will the Senator from
Tennessee allow me to call up and have
passed bill which will take no time al
ell?
Mr.. Hunton. : believe am entitled
to the floor.
Mr.. Harris.-I have given notice
twice at least, that, being anxious fol-
an executive session, l should be com
PEELED to object to requests Of this char
ac.er. OF course it is exceedingly dis
agreeable 10 object to the request Of
any Senator.
Mr.. Hunton.-I beg leave to call the
attention of the Senator from Tennes
see to the fact that the Senate and
the House have passed bill authoriz-
ing a railroad from Arlington, Mount
Vernon, and Alexandria into the city
of Washington. To complete the pro-
iect sought to be inaugurated it is nee
cessary to get authority for the road TO
go through the Arlington reservation.
1t will take but moment
Mr.. Gray.-Through the cemetery =?
Mr.. Hunton.-Oh, no; through the
reservation. l ask unanimous consent
to call up the bill.
The Vice President.-Is there objec-
ton to the request of the Senator from
Virginia?
Mr.. Vest-The Senator from Maine
(SIr. Hale, before leaving came to me
and suggested that he had serious OBJ
iections to the bill. l myself do not
know anything about it. but should
feel constrained to object.
The Vice-President-There is objec-
ton.
Mr.. Hunton-l think the Senator
from Maine ought not to leave obiec-
tons behind him when he goes away.
Mr.. Vest-He stated that he would
be back in a short time If the session
continues.
Mr.. Hunton-In q short time the
Senate will have adjourned.
Mr.. Vest-I have done no more than
what Senators generally do for each
other. l merely make the statement
that the Senator from Maine has obi &C.
tions to the bill.
Mr.. Gray-I ask the Senator from
Virginia whether the bill which he asks
the Senate to take up contemplates
granting a right of way through the
Arlington cemetery E?
Mr.. Hunton-Oh, no through the
Arlington reservation, not the ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Harris-I renew my motion that
the Senate proceed to the consideration
of executive business, and the motion
was agreed to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20
Eight With Thieves.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Aug. 20.-During
terrific struggle between the police
and gang of escaping thieves in
North Elizabeth early this morning,
one of the latter was shot. A gang Of
thieves had raided the gardens in the
northern outskirts of the city and were
returning toward Newark with a
wagon load of plumber when they were
intercepted by the police. The thieves
jumped from the wagon and scattered.
The police gave chase and Officer Tuck
er caught Anton Boyle, whom he tried
to arrest. Boyle showed fight and the
two men had terrific hand -to-hand
struggle, during which the policeman
drew his revolver and shot Boyle, dan
gerously wounding him. The other
thieves escaped. The men are believed
to be members Of notorious gang OF
Newark crooks, who commit depreda-
tions all through northern New Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20

THE COKE workers strike, like that
of the coal miners and railroad hands
has failed, and those who took part in
it, like those engaged in the other two
have come to grief. They also, now
that their places have been supplied
with other people, among whom are
many negroes, complain of their lead
ers, and say they were induced to COM
mence and continue the strike by false
representations and promises. And
yet though these people have sense
enough to go in out of the rain, and not
to put their hands in the fire, they still
let the leaders they appoint throw dust
in their eyes without opposition and
with impunity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20
I.ELEGRhPhIC BKETiIiES

At New Bedford, Mass, this morn.
ing the cotton operatives inaugurated
their general strike. and nearly llmo
are idle.
The strike in New Bedford and other
places in Massachusetts promises to b.
the most important that ever occurred
in the textile industry in that STAT
The manufacturers must fight per.ec..
~ organized unions, some OF which are
fairly wealthy.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro state
that by the explosion of a gunpogdgr
wagon in Largo do Sandal SATURDAY
81 persons were killed, many more
were wounded and several houses were
demolished.
The Sioux City Athletic Club has re-.
ceived G telegram from Corbct. nan.
ager saying Corbett accepts the one7 At
the club of a purse of $4,000 to -
Peter Jackson there. The offer was ~
once telegraphed Jackson, guaranteed,
training expenses.
A crowd of people assembled at Saer.
burne, Mimi, yesterday 10 wi,as
balloon ascension and parachute l=aa
As the balloon was about 10 asceu a
man named Lee Palmer seized q .5rc
and was carried upabout $50 fee, .e
h, fell and was killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-20

ATE THE BEER GLAss.-There is =
disposition to doubt the ability Of hu-
man being to chew up and swallow
glass without fatal injury to himself
but such a thing was done in Lynch
burg few nights ago. The glass-e!irr
is not q circus performer, an umbrella
member nor any of the class o. pine
nomenons who make their living by
doing startling things. He is well
known salesman of that city, and rs q
rule lives on pretty much the same diet
as other people. The other nigh, be
was in restaurant, and the subieci Of
eating glass came up. He asserted hal.
he could eat glass with impunity. and
one of his acquaintance offered to BET
him - he couldn't The wage va,
accepted. The man who was to eat
the glassware called for a small, thin
beer glass. lie broke it, and put
pieces of it in his mouth as one would
piece of q cracker, chewed them NJ
fine and swallowed them. The entire
glass was eaten up in this way, and tie
man who performed the feat won his
-. \ dozen people saw the thing
done, and some of them were astound-
ed at the way the man was trifling with
his personal safety. He was up the
next day, however, aud is at present.
alive and cheerful.