davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Labor Against Labor.

The strike Of the trainmen and en-
ployes Of the Great Northern railway
system is an affair peculiarly involved. 1t
is not, strictly speaking, a fight between
capital and labor, though the question of
wages precipitated the trouble: it is a
fight of labor against labor The actual
contestants are half a dozen old labor
unions on one side and a new labor union
on the other, with the employing corpora
ton occupying a position of secondary
importance.
About a year ago Eugene Y. Debs,
grand secretary of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive F'iremen organized a kind of
amalgamated order of railway employees
under the name of the American Railway
Union. It's mem bership consists of en-
gineers, firemen, conductors, switchmen,
telegraph operators, brakemen, baggage
men, etc. The purpose of the order is to
make common cause of the grievance of
any class of railway employees. A great
many members of the old unions of the
engineers, the firemen, the brakemen,
and others, went into the new order,
meantime retaining their membership in
the old unions.
Not long ago the management of the
Great Northern system announced to its
employees that circumstances demanded a
slight reduction of wages. Conferences
were had with the officials of the brother
hoods of engineers, firemen and one or
two others of the old unions, and the re-
duction of wages was accepted by them.
The acceptance bound the men of the old
unions TO remain in the company's employ.
The American Railway Union, how
ever, refused to accept the cut and or
dered a strike, which action preciptated
a conflict of authority between the labor
unions. A great many of the men are
members Of both the old and the new or
ders. The old'unions are pledged to abide
by the agreement and keep the men al
work; the new union is pledged
to Pull them out If the
old unions are successful in their
efforts it will be a victory for themselves
and the railroad company. and will deal
the new order a blow. IT, on the other
hand, the new union carries its point, the
old unions will be seriously hurt-their
members will have to desert in order to
obey the new union-if not destroyed.
Altogether it is a muddled and unfortu-
nate piece of business, and it looks as
though the men would get the worst of
it, which ever side wins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
DANIEL HOGAN.
DANIEL HOGAN.

Greater cuts than ever in
Dress Goods. High Class
Silk and Silk and All-wool
Novelties at less than cost
of importation.
silk Iridescent Crep0ns. worth 50 80. at AT,
ram ana Striped silk and Wool Mixtures
worth 81 %, this week 81 10. ''
Mixed Chevlots, Covert Cloths and Storm
serge Sult1ngs at the bargain price of SOC
Check Tweed Suiting full 40 inches wide "a
75c, 4Sc. H'
silk Epingline Novelties, worth 81 %. re-
ddced to S71%e. "
99c. u ~
SILK and Wool Plaids and checks, worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro,S, New
York City. c. S FAUL6EER, Manager
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Statement of Their Value Prepared b,
the Bureau OF Statistics

statement of Their Value Prepared by
the Bureau of Statistics.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia statement
prepared at the Bureau of Statistics shows
that the total value of The exports of mer-
chandise from the United States during
October was $50. 559, 372, of which S., 29I, :
$50 was domestic and 81, 267, l22 was for
eign. For October, 1888. the exports
amounted to S87, go, ISL. The imports
during October amounted to $50, 6Sl, GA,
OF which $50, 49S, 553 were free and SO,
49, 2l dutiable. The imports in October,
1888, were valued at sol, 735, 3D. of which
So, OoO,oi4 were free and So, 654, AS duti-
able.
For the ten months ended with October
the exports were $500, l66, 64S, as against
Sb9O,yIS,3 54 Tor the corresponding period
OF 1888 The imports for the ten months of
1894 were 1858, 27l ,0l6, OF which 1928, 573 73}4
were free and Sz34, 697, 2S2 were dutiable.
The imports for the same period of 1893
were So7l 1853 6Y4, of which S357, IA, 5O3
were free ana $3l9, 3l9, 19I were dntiable.
For the ten months of 1894 the gold ex-
ports were 9l.602, ia and imports SIS
59S,37l. as against exports of $40, 789, 532
and imports Of S67, IA, 1863 for the first
three months OF 1893. During the ten
months Of 1894 the silver exports were
$50, I73, 554 and the imports SlI ,29S, 4OS, as
against exports OF $50, SO, 3S7 and imports
OF $40, "a, 323 for the first ten months of
1898
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

ment of silver in our coinage, which he
believes is the only safe one for the
United States TO adopt without an inter
national agreement. 1t is, first, the
united States to admit silver bullion
from American minis to coinage in the
minis upon the payment by the owner of
selgnlorage absorbing three-fourths of
the difference between the market lion
dom price of bullion and its value when
coined; second, that silver be admitted.
only tor coinage purposes, at seignior-
age absorbing all the differences between
the market lLondon) price and it's value
when coined.
He concludes the letter as follows:
The Manufacturers Journal, published
every Saturday under direction Of the
Publication Committee of the Manu-
lecturers Club of Philadelphia, most
prominent and influential body, has
placed at the head of it's editorial page
this declaration of faith: The signboard
OF 1896, The road to prosperity: Protec-
ton and bimetallism. n'D
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
CONSUL AT MOZAMBIQUE.
Hollis VIII Probably Be Declared In
nncent of Shnntincc q Nafir

Hollis VIII Probably Be Declared In
nocent of Shooting a KafIir.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The State De-
partment has been fully informed Of the
facts in the case of w. Stanley Hollis,
United States Consul at Mozambique,
who got into trouble as the result OF the
shooting and wounding of a Kaffir,
whom he suspected of burglarious intent,
early in September. Hollis was afforded
a prompt trial through the intercession
of our Minister at Lisbon. 1t was shown
that the katfir was innocent of burglari-
Gus intent. Hollis was sentenced to six
months imprisonment. but the prosecu-
ton regarding the sentence as inadequate,
noted an appeal.
This appeal was referred to Lisbon, and
if it is rejected, as anticipated, the Con-
sui Will be declared innocent. Mean
while ne is confined in a fortress at Mo
zambique and treated with kindness and
consideration.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
MOSQUITO RESERVATION.
Troubles Which Have SO Long Afflicted
the settlement at an End

Troubles Which Have SO Long Afflicted
the settlement at an End.
WAsHINGT Nov. 15-Dr. Gusman.
Nicaraguan Minister here, has received
reports from Bluefelds indicating the,
satisfactory settlement of the troubles
which have so long afflicted the Mosquito
Reservation. September 29th the new
Constitution was proclaimed, firmly as
sorting Nicaraguan supremacy there, and
Cabez, the first Constitutional Governor,
was formerly installed. All signs of OPP
position had disappeared, and the Amer
lean residents, notably Wiltbanks, who
mad been eXlled and later pardoned, vol
UNFAIRLY gave their adhesion to the new
Government and assisted In its initiation.
The British warship Mohawk, then In
port, took no notice of the observances
on shore, but the United States ship
Marblehead fired salute OF nineteen
guns and Captain O'Neill addressed a
fiattering letter to Governor Cabez, con-
graduating him upon the success which
attended his efforts to restore. peace.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
BICYCLE THIEVES ARRESTED.
They Steal Two Machines in San Jos
and Ride TO This City on Them.

They Steal Two Machines in San Jose
and Ride to This City on Them.
Captain of Police Greene and Officers
Talbot and Logue, assisted by Officers
Rutherford and Douglas, last night arrest
ed two men named Lee Parsons and Geo.
e. Cooper for stealing two bicycles in San
Jose.
The men had ridden all the way from
San Jose to this city, and when they ar
rived here took the machines to Alb p
street. They then went to the depot,
with the Intention of boarding the Ore
gon express, where they were arrested.
a sharp lookout was kept for them by
the officers, and when they were spotted
they were followed to the depot. At a
given signal by Captain Greene officer
1aioot stepped up to them, and after
teIhng them they were under arrest
placed the handouts on them, and they
were then taken to the police station.
PARSONS and Cooper must have trav-
eled very rapidly from San Jose, as they
were pursued by young man all the
way on bicycle, and they arrived in
this city quite distance ahead of him.
A boy notified the police that the BIZ
cycles were placed in the house on z
street When the young man who pur-
sued Parsons and Cooper arrived in this
city he notified the officers. He, in COM
pany with the officers, went to where the
bicycles were and there identified them.
ALL competitors have been compelled
to give way to DIR. Prices Baking
Powder 4 II riValG haUa bnan forcad 10
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
FUTURE FOR RACING IN NEW
YORK NOT VERY BRIGHT.
Winners of the Running Events at San
Francisco. Lexington and
Madison Park.
Special to the RECoRD-Ux1ox.

Special TO the RECoRD-UNIox.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-In an interview
John a. Morris states that the prospects
for racing in this country in the imme-
date future are not bright. He says:
''Racing is killed in this country and
will not revive in twenty years. Morris
Park is not likely to hold race meeting,
but is open for engagements from the
wild west shows or any other outdoor
sport. The clubhouse and gro unds are
monument to a monumental idiot who
built on the sand. l prophesied that the
amendments would be carried and
wished to be wrong in my prophecy, but
was right, and l firmly believe that rae
ing is a thing OF the past. l realized my
error as soon as Morris Park was COM
pleted."
RACES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. I6.-There was
nothing sensational about the races to-
day. Ordinary horses started, and made
ordinary time. Two favorites, two Sec
ond choices and one outsider won.
Six furlongs, maidens, st. Elmo won,
Linville second, Ethel Dixon third.
Time-I:143.
One mile, selling, Rico won, Gladiator
second, Two Cheers third. Trme-l:4l4
Five and a half furlongs, selling, Glaze
quer won. Joe Cotton second, Lulu third.
Ilme-l:OI4.
one mile, selling. three-year-olds, Po-
laski won, The Mallard second, Dock
stader third. Time-I:42
Six turlongs, selling, Ohyesa won,
Chartreuse second, Rear Guard third.
Time-l:l44.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), Nov. I6.-Four and
a half furlongs, Caldwell won. Willis
second. Parthenia third. Time-0:57,
Six turlongs, Balk Line won, Miss
Lilly second, Annie NJ. third. lime
lilo.
Six furlongs, Cerro Gordo won, Mill
Boy second, POGO Temp third. Time
lis.
-Four and half furlongs, Tenor won,
Avalanche second, Goodwin third. Time
--0:55s
Five furlongs, Gallon dor won. Duclor
second, Sirloin third. Time-l:051.
AT MADISON.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Madison re-
suits: Five-eighths of a mile, Bobby
Gaylor won. Bathol second, Pagan third.
Time-I:04.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, Sexton won.
Gotta second, Hatpin third. Time-0:55.
Five furloDgs, Rosamond won, The !
Surgeon second, Leonell third. Time
l:06!.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile, Commons
won, Disturbance second, Danton third. |
Iime-l:Ii3.
Ihree-quarters of mile, Micklejohn
won, Pebble Rock second, King Himyar
third. Time-l:208.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
Color Line Drawn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The Aristocratic
Womans' Club, after stormy session to-
day, refused to admit to membership the
noted colored lecturer, Miss Fannie b.
Williams a strong faction, led by Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, wife OF the millionaire
broker. strongly opposed drawing the
color line, and to-day's action OF the
Membership Committee Is likely, it is
thought, to disrupt the organization.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
striking Viewers win Return to work

PAwTUcKET Or. L., Nov. 10. = The
striking weavers at the Lorraine Mills
here, who have been out since October
I'd, voted last night to return to the looms
next Monday. The settlement was ac-
complished through the intercession of
Mayor Tiepeke. 1t is claimed by the
management that the employees will, by
the Introduction of improved machinery,
be able to earn more than before the re-
ductiOn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
THEY WEPT.
Dixon Bugle.l

Stolen From a Postal Car.
A postal car was entered bv sneak
thief at the depot Thursday and an over
coat and pair OF shoes stolen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-Upon the oreani-
cation of the present Legislature Speaker
PROTECTION AND BIMETALLIsM.
Suggestion for Republican SiGnboard
for the Campaign in 1896.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 = Wharton
Barker has written an open letter to
Governor Mckinley asking him to pub
licly state his views on the money ques-
ton, and at the same time suggesting the
Republican campaign of 1896 be made
"for American protection and American
bimetaliism against British free trade
and British gold monometallism." Bar
ker suggests plan for the re-establish-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

AS INCoMPARABLY the best leavening
agent now in use DR.. Prices Baking
Powder has supplanUed all others in pop
ular favor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

Twenty years ago Southern planters
paid men TO haul away cotton seed and
burn 1t. Now they get from So TO IS a
ton for it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
THE STRIKE COMMISSION.
Los Angeles Times

The more the report of Mr.. Cleveland's
Strike Commission is examined the more
evident does it become that it is deIiber-
ate bid for the support of demagogues
and their followers by the Administra-
ton. The Rd6taoay Age, one of the lead
ing trade papers of the country, in it's
next issue, will show that the report is
false and misleading in almost all its
principal statements
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

ALL competitors have been compelled
to give way to DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. All rivals have been forced to
yield the palm.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

Illus +AISUItS htIdIu.
Here's state of things. For two years
the country groaned under Republican
legislation, while Democratic Congress
held sway at Washington, and now. for
two years to come, the country will pros
per under Democratic legislation, while
Republican Congress twirls its thumbs at
the Capitol.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
Black COrSetS
At 60C a Pair.

Another shipment of those Black Sateen Cor
sets that were offered on special sale few weeks
ago just received. This is the best Corset ever
known to be sold for the price. Every pair per-
feet fitting, and would be considered cheap at 81.
Sizes IS 10 Fl.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
NO CHEATING.
alameda Argus.

Some Of the Democratic papers are
shrieking through fear that MIR. Budd
may be counted out by Republican
Legislature and Republican Supreme
Court. That is not likely nor possible.
There is no reason why even Democratic
newspapers may not take just and sem
sible Wow of things. To cheat man out
OF an office to which he has been fairly
elected is crime that mighty few parties
or men will undertake.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

her salary. There are no business op-
portunities in the calling of the educator.
When age comes on with its natural i'm
pairment of faculties and infirmities of
body and temper, the superannuated
teacher must give way to those Younger
and more active.
The morning news., 1894-06-17
OF rHE CLU rs.

The Modocs were taken into camp by
Frank Graves and his band of Tennessee
indians, yesterday, and scalped to the
tune of 2 to 0. The game, while inter
esting at times, was not as full of life as
it might have been. The home team,
while it tried hard TO win, PLAYED a
lisuess game. Most of the players were
dissatisfied with the way things were
running, and did not seem to care whether
they won or lost. in fact, il was only at
the earnest intercession of Manager Nc
Closkey that sOmeof them were INDUCED
to play, as they had made up their minds
not to play unless they received the back
salary due them.
Pepper was in the box and it was
through no fault of his that the game
was lost His pitching was of the gilt
edge order, only four hits being gotten off
his delivery. He struck out six of the
visiting batsmen and nOta man got to first
base on base on balls. The visitors put
up good fielding game with the excep-
ton OF Ball, at shortstop, who made two
errors, ueltherof which was costly, how
ever. TRULY put up an excellent game at
second, while Lutenburg on first was
stone wall
Memphis scored one run in the first
inning on O'AlGara, getting to first on a
hit and scoring on Bolan's two baeger
In the eighth inning Smith hit to But
Ter who threw wild to Wolf, Smith going
to third and scoring on Truby's hit. This
made the score : TO o. and practically
ended the game. as Savannah was retired
In one, two, three order in the ninth The
Official score is as follows.
The morning news., 1894-06-17
7, IT. IN TIT.
Observer. Weather Bureau
BIL5O CANAL.
Cattle Should Be Prevented From
Drinking Water From Il.

Cattle Should Be Prevented From
Drinking Water From Il.
Savannah. Ga, June 16.-Editor Morn
ing News: In coming up from Tyboe
Island this morning Qeaving Tybee on Z
O'Clock a. m. Lrain), and as the train was
crossing Rilbo canal, l, in company with
a friend, noticed ten or more milch cows
drinking water in the canal. | called my
friends attention TO the fact and he will
certainly bear me oIt in this matter.
This pollution of our milk supply should
be stopped, and 1 know no way except by
closing in the canal Fencing is no safe
guard. Cattle break this down to get at
water; boys break this down to swim in
the canal. Make il co scrcd is tho only
yvay.to fectually put a stop TO this dan
cerous nuisunce. Saw boys swimming in
canal this morning while cows were
drinking. CHATHAM.
The morning news., 1894-06-17
Nashville Wins at Oh arlas ,on.

Charleston, 8. c., June 15.ANashville
Won to-day's game through superior stick
work. They batted Mcfarland hard III
the third and fourth innings. Harper
pitched good, steady game, keeping the
hlts well scattered. DooleYs batting
and VENTS second base play were tho
features. Dooleg had four hits in four
times at the bag, including homo run
The score follows
A R. n. T..
Chareston:... 4OOOO3 3O-7 10 1
Nashville. .0O412O O2Oe--J IA 3
7; baueIi es-McFariand Winnye and F4e d.
harper and Swett
Cmplre-McLaughln.
The morning news., 1894-06-17

WANTED. by competent chld's nurse. a
w situation for the summer. to leave
Savannah; excellent references. Address L.
w. News Office
The morning news., 1894-06-17
NAY Be NO MORE GAMES.
Trouble Brewing in The Savannah
Base Ball Team.

rbs Club Changes Hands - A. F.
Marnelstsin, Jr., Succeeds j. D.
Miller in the Management-Th
Teams Uniforms Seized for Debt.
What the Players Say-A Change in
5rounds-Y esterday' Game a De-
feat.
There is something wrong with the Sa-
vannah Base Ball Club, and unless some
thing is done pretty soon to set matters
straight, it is more than likely there will
be no more base ball this season. The
players assert that there Is back salary
due them which they cannot collect, and
they say they will not play untilit is paid
Messrs. Miller and Marmelstein say
there is no money due the players and
there win be none due until next week.
The franchise of the club was pur-
chased from j. D. Miller by A. f. Mar
mclstein, Jr., Yesterday. Mr.. Marmels-
tein said last night that he could not un-
derstand why the eplaycrs were ~dissatis-
fed He said that *nere is only one
player on the team whose salary was due
ard he has made no complaint.
Manager McCloskey did not care to say
ANYTHING, but several mem bers Of the
team said he was not at all satisfied with
the way things are running. One player
said that had it not been for sNfcClos6ey
Yesterdays game would not have been
played. The uniforms Of the team were
seized after the game by Constable Ma
thans in the interest of Oppenheimer q
Sloat for bill of sos.
Mr. Marmelstein has made arrange
ments with the Coast Line railway for
the use of the old park, and beginning
with tomorrow, he says the games will
be played there. A force of hands was
put to work on the park yesterday, anu it
will be in good condition in few days.
The railroad will run quick schedule
and the fare will be three cents Ladies
will be admitted free to grounds and
grand stand tomorrow.
The change Of grounds is due to a mis-
understanding between the Electric rail
way people and the club management
The morning news., 1894-06-17
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 words or moro.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, eao1' insertion.
anybody who haG any want 70 supply, any
thing to buy o. sell, any business or accom-.
modations to secure; indeed, any wish TO
crafty, should advertise In this column
The morning news., 1894-06-17

game between Mobile and Atlanta this
afternoon was taken with case by the
visitors IN the presence of large crowd:
Atlanta ..... ......1 OOOO0-5 5 .
MoOlIe -......7 90 600 10 i2 2
Battevies-Chard, Keenan, and Boyle;
/ kling, Underwood and Zahner.
The morning news., 1894-06-17
ARoast for rTaooh.

Macon, Ga, June 16 Macon tiGhtened
her grip on last place to-day by inferior
aII-around playing. There was no special
features except the local clubs success in
iurther illustrating what they DO not
know about the national game The
x. u. r.
Mlla-on on................rOtO OOO0O-2 0
ne" Orleans ........O 120 290 x~ II :
II tlGiaitttertes-Kerwan and Weleh; Bakor and
The morning news., 1894-06-17

the Alphas yesterday afternoon in one
sslded game by a score of II to |. The
feature of the game was the pitching of
Eeadick, of tire Hercnles. He was only
touched up for f6di@hits, while he made
twelve Of the Alphas fam thew wnd.
r II f
Hercules ........... O-4O42Ot0O-i s 5
Alrhas. ....... OOO01OOOU-f /
The morning news., 1894-06-17

Official Record for the Morning N ws.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight Juno II. 1894: Thunder showers
slight changes in temperature, southeast TO
southwest winds
Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair, fol-
lowed by showers in northern portion IN the
afternoon probably slightly cooler in the
vicinity of Atlanta; south winds.
Comparison OF mean tempera ture at Savan-
nah. Ca. on June &c, 1894 with the normal
for the dav:
The morning news., 1894-06-17

Htt'ttI1tttI@sIttttIII5tt1ttsIIf1flf ].
TIE KAY Is OPEN

THE WAY is OPEN
to health and strength, if you're a nerv-
Gus, delicate woman. The medicine to
cure you, the tonic 70 build you up, is Dr..
Pierces FavoriJe Prescription. You can
depend upon it. Tho Iuaker3 say it viii
help you, or cost you nothing They
guarantee it.
As q safo and certain rsmedy fer wo-
mans ailr1ents, nothing can compare With
the " Prescription It's an invigora-
ting, restorative tonic, and q soothing,
strengthening nervine, perfectly harmless
in any condition of the female system.
Its marvellous re;.lody for nervous
and general debility, st. Vitus's Dance,
Painting Spells, Dizziness, Sleeplessness,
and all the nervous disorders due to func-
tioral arrangements. It has often, by
restoring the womahly functions, cured
cases Of insanity.
E3q rsS I'd Ta FS:sS Gasran. "a q EF-xa Ezsa
4 3 szz b ne-5 Esza tess ID IN b "A Ess,
OR EZOrSEY RETURNED.
The morning news., 1894-06-17

>-~-~-~-~~~~~s--~,~~~~~~
DESPECIABLE cOlorod woman wants pO
II sitlon as child nurse north and water
ing places. Address j. L this o 1ice.
MEAT and tidy house girl, nurse. cook;
~ male or female white or Dla ,ii at Iar-
yer's intelligence burcau,