davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
STEEL WORKS TO CLOSE.
The Rail Strafs hteners to Be Required
to Do Extra Work.

TO 10 Extra WOrk.
Braddoek, Pa, Nov. 5-The finishing
room of the Edgar Thomson steel works
is idle and a complete suspension may fol-
low. The rail straighteners were told this
morning that the telegraphers had to be
dispensed with and the straighteners
would be required to do the extra work
without additional compensation. The
straightners thereupon quit work and ap-
pointed a committee to carry their grew
ance to Chairman Frick, About $50 men
are now affected and should a compromise
not be made the entire plant will have to
close down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
A BOY AND aIAL MURDERED.
The Boys Throat Cut and the Girl De
capitatsd and Disembow

capitated and DiseInbow eled.
Toledo, Nov. "a Blade special from
Paulding, o., reports the horrible MUIR
der of boy aged and his sister aged
5, the children of Samuel Wood a
prosperous farmer living about two
miles from the town. The children start
ed out yesterday to visit a neighbor, but
not returning at dark searching parties
started out. The little bodies were found
in brush heap at daylight. The boys
throat was cut from ear to ear, and the
girl was decapitated and disemboweled.
The weapon was an ak. An attempt
had been made to burn the brush heap,
but it was too wet. The theory is that
the little girl was outraged and the double
murder committed to hide the crime. The
surrounding country is up in arms and
armed men are searching everywhere
for any suspicious persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
WAsHINGToN's SMALLPOX.
a Colored Man Added 70 the List-Bal-
lard Morris All RIGHT.

lard Morris All RIGHT.
Washington, Nov. 5.--Cornelius Parker,
q eolored man IN the smallpox service.
was stricken with the disease to-day and
removed TO the pest house.
Ballard Morris, the principal examiner
IN the patent office who was to-day re-
ported 20 have the disease was found on
inspection 90 be suffering from an agra
waited case OF vaccination Several other
suspicious cases were reported. but in-
vssugauon showed that they were not
smallpox one OF The patients az the
hospital is very low. and is quite sick.
but the remainder are doing ulu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
Snow at saranac Lake.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Nov. 5.-A heavy
snow storm has ragged in this vicinity
since clock this morning. 1t is now
four inches deep, which viii make the
roads deep in mud and almost impass-
able.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
hun FOUH4EKS.
a PACKING HOUSE SET ON FIRE.
Kerosene and Gasoline Poured Over Dry
Pima and Ehaviuug

Pine and Shavings.
South Omaha, Nov. 5.-Ansther attempt
was made last night to set fire to Ham
msnds Packing House. The fire was set
in the back end of the bsx factory in the
midst of a mass of dry pine and shavings,
and the whole room was ablaze in less
than five minuts, The night Waterman
turned in an alarm, and the department
put out the fire with small damage. 1t
was discovered that kerosene and gasc-
line had been poured over the place where
the fire started. This was in a building
in the center Of the packing plant, and
the police are investigating the affair.
Later on it was discovered that the fire
alarm system at the packing house had
been tempered with. One arrest has been
made and several warrants are out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 5.-Tho trials Of
AilX and Directum TO lower their rec
oras. which were to have been made at
the Belmont track to-day, were postponed
because OF rain until tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
Extra Paw for letter Carriers.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The United States
court Of claims to-day entered up judg-
ment for extra pay under the eight-hour
law for thirty-three letter carriers in
Richmond, Va. six in Petersburg, Va,
and five In Roanoke, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
ON TRIAL FOR LYNoH1Ne.

Two of the Men Charged With Killing
Six Negroes to Be Tried This Week.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov 5-The cases
against w. s. Richardson, the detective
and Ned Smith, two of the twelve men
charged with shooting six negro prison
ers to death on the night of Aug. g. were
postponed till Thursday from to-day. A
venire of 400 jurors were present. The
work of securing jury will consume sew,
eral days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

New York, Nov, 5.-H. A. Knudson an
nounced his suspension on the Consoli-
dated Exchange to-day Knudson has no
outstanding contracts at the hoard, and
his action is for the purpose OF effectlng a
settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
A Teleereph cparator Dead

Roanoke, Va, Nov Sc H. Burch, a
telegrapher in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the past
twelve years, and well known throughout
the south, died of consumption In this city
this afternoon at A o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
A Philadelphia Politician Doad

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. William II
Leeds for nearly thirty years prom.
inent figure in Philadelphia Ponnsylya
mia ana national politics, and FOR nearly
quarter OF "a century one OF the rppub.
ilcan leaders OF this city, died This morn.
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
IA WooI nen1nr Aasirns-

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-F. II. Math-
ews, dealer in woods at 252 Congress
street, has made an assignment, with liza
bilities OF 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"castoria $50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. a AEcE=a, II D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-06

Castoria cures Colo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructatson,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestiol,
Without injurious medication.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
A Sailor Injured.

A sailor by the name of Olaf Dan
iels bad his left hip badly dislocated
Friday night by being struck by cable
car. He was crossing Montgomery avenue
some time between and 9 o'clock, when a
down" car OF the Union-street road over
took him and threw him to the ground.
Fortunately the lender of the car caught
him and saved him FROM going under the
wheels. His left hip was dislocated ia the
fall and he was taken 10 the City and
County Hospital for treatment. There he
was placed under the influence OF cnlor0-
form and an attempt was made to set the
hip. This, however, did not prove sue
cessful and another attempt was made yes
terday, also without success. Daniels is a
Swede, about So years Of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
GREAT FOOTBALL.
Parnells and Emmets Do
Battle.
THE FORMER VICTORIOUS.
The Wanderers Vanquish the
Fort riasonS.
GROUND IN POOR CONDITION.
Players Propose to Leave the Scene
Unless Necessary Improv ements
Are Quickly Made.
GROUND IN POOR CONDITION.

There was much complaint yesterday
among the football players at the Mid
wister Fair grounds over the delay in pre-
pairing the grounds. The ground is now
as hard as beard floor. rough and uneven,
and in consequence several of the players
were badly ratified and hurt by their falls
on tho hard surface. Lynch and Mescol
of the Gaelic players received such in
juries through falls which. while they were
not serious. were sufficient 20 incapacitate
them from playing.
Unless some definite action is taken by
the executive committee this week it is
probable the games will be discontinued,
as players are loath tn risk both life and
limb without any return. All the change
that can be noted on the grounds during
the week is a row of stakes where it Is
proposed to lay out the bicycle and cinder
tracks.
Several hundred specta tors witnessed
yesterdays games, many occupying the
seats On the grand stand. During the lat
ter part of the afternoon the wind was
very cold and disagreeable. blowing dag
oDaily across the field.
Below Will be found the results of the
games Yesterday:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
RUGBY FOOTBALL
Zingari and NOmads Meet
on the Field.
After a Hot Contest the Gypsy Team
Again Proves Its Supremacy i'm
Points of Play.

The third match game between the Tin
gari and Nomad Rugby clubs, played
yesterday at the Haight-street grounds,
was by far the most interesting of the
trio. The Nomads developed some very
clever individual play, and as team used
their brains as we'll as their hands and
feet. That they again met with defeat by
a score of 100 will probably as hereto
fore, act as an incentive to further exer-
tion, when it may be anticipated victory
may be wrested from their more expert
enced opponents.
That the Il ngaris recognized the i'm
provement in form of their opponents
could be inferred from their appeals to the
referee on points of debatable play. This
was accen tuated by the referee being
somewhat slow in his rulings, and also, on
more than one occasion, remlSS in his
decisions. The old field axiom is a good
one: Better q bad referee that rules
promptly than good one that is uu-
decided" Here, of course, the word
good" is simply used to denote an liz I'll
mate acquaintance with the rules of the
game. The Rugby rules are now in print
and it will benefit all the players if they
will Just spend ter minutes each day until
next Sunday in peruslng the little volume
A better game will be put up; there will
be less shouting and remOnstrance. and
while the respective captains will be then
bic to hold their teams we'll in hand. the
referee will be enabled to adjudge
promptly and not be scared out of his
wits by each team claiming a ruling in its
favor.
Both the Zjngaris and the Nomads were
a man short yesterday. but the lack was
amply compensated for by the vim and
enthusiasm of the play. The positions
were filed as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

him it was on this occasion, as the dogs,
especially after the first round. were so
evenly matched that none but fiTst-class
judge could possibly have given satisfac-
ton. Yet not in a single instance was his
Judging contrary TO the general opinion of
the cro wa. whether winners or losers.
Mr.. Wren, too. In handling the leash
was perfect, and. indeed. it was really as
tOnishing to see with what elasticity he
moved along holding the while a pair of
dogs madly eager for their prey in perfect
command, and only Slipping them just at
the exact moment as they got in the wake
OF the hare. Wren has no equal in this
country at this work.
The great courses Of the day were be-
tween Moondyne and Chief of the Valley.
Dashaway and Walter Bloom, Regent and
Salvador in the first round, while in the
second the dogs in most of the courses
were 5 evenly matched that in more than
one case Mr.. Grace had TO send them
again to slips before he could give de-
cision as TO which was best.
The Dashaway and Moondyne course
was beautiful one. as was also those
between Daisy and Mary Ann. Regent and
Jennie q. Marvellous and ExleX, Do,ty
Dimpie and White Cloud. The bares in
these courses were great ones and fit TO try
The stamina OF any dogs living. The
ground OF the running field was in beauti.
ia ORDER which no doubt added much TO
the speed of both dogs and hares.
In the third round Long John got away
with Dashaway. Daisy beat Tom Hayes
IN great course, while Jennie q and
Marvellous had great spin, in which the
latter dog proved beyond doubt that he
is great dog, but the courses which fol-
lowed between Dotty Dimple and Wee
Lassle surpassed them ALL as they had to
60 to slips three times before the Judges
could decide which was the best, so slngu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
LYNCH'S PASSES.
How Los Angeles Editor Lost and
Recovered Them.

Colonel J. D. Lynch, editor and part
proprietor of the Los Angeles Herald, had
a peculiar experience with thief last
week. lie came up from Los Angeles TO
visit the Midwinter Exposition and feels
rather crestiallen to think that after trav-
cling all over he continent and acquired
experience of infinite variety, he should
have fallen victim to a light fingered in
dividual.
81 was staying at Market-street hotel"
is the way the veteran journalist explains
his misadventure. when | was relieved of
my pocket-book, containing my money
and some papers. didn't mind so much
the loss Of the few dollars | had with me,
but L have been grIevng to considerable
extent over being deprived of 10000 miles
Of railroad passes which were also con-
tanned in that pocket book.
~ have a correspondent for my paper
up here, and IsreqGested him to come 10
my room to discuss a matter of business.
| must have gone out. leaving my door
open. and during my temporary absence
some uninviied guest slipped in and my
peck et-book slipped out. l went around
the next morning and borrowed dollar
from the reporter and then reported the
matter to she Office. Nothing came of it,
and perhaps you think didn't beef about
the loss of those passes.
1.-The funny part OF the story. however.
is that on the following day when / went
into my room / found the pocket-b book.
with all the passes. in exactly the same
place here / had left it when it was APP
propriated by my unknown guest. There
was no money in the wallet when 1T was
returned, but the thief evidently had no
use for the papers. and so was kind enough
to return them to me. Taking everything
into nsideration l think L got off well.
and l don't know that / begrudge so
thoughtful burglar the coin TO which he
helped HIMSELF ,,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05

larly even was their great work. Dotty
gained the flag in the third trial.
This left four dogs in the fourth round,
and, as il was found impossible TO finish
the other two rounds before train time,
the owners of Long John. Dotty Dimple,
Marvellous and Daisy agreed TO divide the
stake, and so took $50 each.
The management of the field was first
class. and everything went off with perfect
regularity.
The field officers, as is always the case
in Newark, make everything move like
clock work, hence there is never a hitch
from start to finish.
The pools were sold by the Kerrigan
Bros, who are TO the coursing sportsmen
what killip & Co. are to the sports who
follow the fortunes of the trotting horses.
There were some capital lunches pro-
vided by Mr.. Perrigo and Mr.. Coony for
their friends, and it is needless to say they
were done ample justice to by the hungry
spOrtsmen.
The following is the summary of the
courses:
j. Buckley's Garryowen beat j. Kerr-
gan's Bonnie Lass, NJ. Tiernan's Long
John beat L. Cooney's Queen Bess, p.
Roche's Dashaway beat r. Z. de Lopez
Waffle Bloom, Healy & Eagan's Moon
dyne beat j. DOwlng's Chief of the Val
ley, I. Ford's Pennyroyal beat ii; V.
Hayes beat J. Colman's Spite. NJ.
Doherty's Daisy beat j. Lucey's Sim
Jim, Nj. Tiernsn's Mary Ann beat j.
Byrnes' Nelly Bly,. Healy & Eagan' 5
Regent beat j. O'Shea's Salvador, T. J.
Cronin's Jennie beat j. II. PerrigO's Jim
Corbett, j. Cronstan's Marvellous beat j.
Tracy's Swede, Healy IL Eaean's Exlex
beat P. Ryan's Julia c, j. II. Perrigo's
Wee Lassie beat Z. j. Cronin's White
Rustic, ID. Shannon's Maggie NJ beat j.
Lucy's Lazy Girl. j. Il. Cronn's Dotty
Dimpla beat p. Germans Kingston, G. A
Cummings White Cloud beat j. KERR
gan's Matte.
Second round-Long John beat Garry
Owen, DaShaway beat MOOndyne, Tom
Hayes beat Pennyroyal, Daisy beat Mary
Ann. Jennie q beat Regent, Marvellous
beat Exlex, Wee Lassie beat Maggie NJ,
Dotty DimpIe beat White Cloud.
Third round-Long John beat Dasha-
way, Daisy beat Tom Hayes. Marvellous
beat Jennie q. Dottie DImple beat Wee
Lassie.
The stake was then divided between
Long John. Daisy. Marvellous and Dottie
Dimple-S32 each.
During the luncheon hour match for
SO side was run between III. Doherty's
Sapling. Maud 5: by Royal Crest-Daisy
and between j. McBride's puppy Tempest
by Play Boy-ROckland Maid.
The first course was an undecided one,
The dogs making five points each, but in
the second run, which was a fine one,
Maud gained a decided victory. Both
are promising young dogs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
RAN VERY CLOSE.
Successful Coursing at
Newark Park.
SEVERAL TRIALS REPEATED.
Dogs SO Evenly Matched That
They Had to Run Again.
THE STAKES FINALLY DIVIDED.
Nothing Occurred to Mar the Salts
faction of the Many Enthu-
slastic Sportsmen.
SEVERAL TRIALS REPEATED
THE STAKES FINALLY DIVIDED.

The benefit which the San Francisco
Coursing Club rendered the veteran cOurs-
ing enthusiast, j. r. Dickson. yesterday at
Newark PARK was great success. Thirty
two of the best greyhounds in the State
entered for the event. and more pleasing
days sport has not been seen in this popu-
lar resort for some considerable time. All
the prominent coursing men in the city
were in attendance, as well as some from
San Jose, Oakland and Port Costa.
The grounds were in splendid order. and
the hares were. with very few exceptions,
regular gOers-fit to try any dog.
Mr.. Grace, of course, was in the saddle.
and if he ever had hard work cut out for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
Nonads.

The Nomads kicked off and after some
open play a sharp scrimmaee took place
near the Zingaris' goal line. With some
pretty passing Cassidy got the bali and
made a sharp run. almost the length OF
the field, for touchdown. but was tackled
before h e attained his aim. After some
serimmaging on the deadline Morse got
the sphere aud succeeded in scoring q
touchdown, tue goal being won easily on
the try.
Stringer and Sheath both did some
active work for the Nomads at this point,
the latter nipping the ball and lodging
cieverly while working toward the Zn-
gars' goal. He was not we'll supported,
however, in the nick of time, and Cassidy
turned the tables by making one Of his
rapid srrints. When time was called for
the first half both teams were pretty well
wndad
The second half was more hotiy con-
tested even than the first. Sheath for the
NOmads got the ball close to the goal no
less than three times, but was tackled at
The crucial time and his efforts were set at
naught. On free kick by the Zngaris
StringPr got show en- field catch, but
1t DIDN'T result in anything, hard scrim-
magiug being resumed along the deadine.
Here splendid chsnee occurred for the
Nomads, bnt Sheath muffed ball and the
ground made was lost. Morse got the ball
liz center field and made such an impetu-
Gus rush for goal that his Jersey was al
most stripped from him. At the moment
he failed in his attempt, but after another
short scrfmma5e Cassidy made clean run
between the posts. Morse winning the
second goal easily on tIv.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Yesterdays Sport and Coming Events
at Cauayan'S Park.

There was plenty OF sport yesterday for
lovers of coursing at the Ocean View
coursing park. A 24-dog stake was the
event on the programme, and each race
was holly contested. In the betting the
short-enders had the best of it. and there
was no dearth of betting all day. The
Caravan brothers-Edward and John
were judge and slipper respectively, and
as usual gave entire satisfaction.
The first courses resulted as follows
d. ROche's John Mitchell beat Tony
Moore's Sir john. L. Riley's Harkaway
beat I: Donovan's Dolly Warden, E. p.
lass, ID. ROche's Mountain Hare beat
Frank McDOnald's Yreka, w. Creamer' $
Motto beat j. Rudolph's Robert L. Lee,
ID. Culen's Jack the Ripper beat William
Murphy's Pride of Canyon, 2. Reilly's
Queen of the Forest beat L. Donovan 5
Boadmaster, William Murphy's Captain
Morse beat George Watson's Belmont, P.
Ryan's Blue Jack beat T. DOnovan's Judge
Morrow, L. p. Kennels John w beat j.
O'FarrePs So so, j. O'Farrell's Eveiine
beat III. Hulps Kilkenny Boy, p. Ryan
Maggie beat George Shepard's Shep.
In the first ties Barkaway beat John
Mitchell. Mountain Hare beat Queen. Jack
the Ripper beat Motto. Captain Morse beat
Queen of the Forest. Blue Jack beat John
W and Maybe beat Evelne.
rhe second ties resulted in Mountain
Hare beating Harkaway, Captain Morse
beating Jack the Ripper and Maybe beat
ing Blue Jack.
In the third ties Captain Morse beat
Mountain Hare and Magpie ran a bye
with Dan c without result.
In the finals Captain Morse beat Maybe
Mark DevliD of Ocean View has issued
a challenge to run three of his dogs, Can.
tain Morse. Occidental and Barney +,
against any three dogs in the State for q
stake of S1C0 side on each dog. Mr.
Dey!in is willing 10 concede to any one
accepting this challenge the right TO choose
his own slipper or judge. If it is desired
to have more than one judge Mr.. Devlin is
willing to coneede this point.
On Washington's birthday 64-dog
stake will be run. The entrance fee for
the stake will De s., and three prizes will
he given. the first 500. second $50 and
third $40. In addition to this the SIS
clock, which. TO become the properly OF
the owner, must be won three times, is
added. j. Motifs Gogebic won the prize
in the Thanksgiving day stake. Many
entries have already been made for the
stake. The drawing of the dogs will
probably take place on the Tuesday pre-
cedIng Washington's birthday, at 10
OFarrell street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-05
ASSOCIATION GAME.
The Soldier Boys Succumb to the
Prowess of the Wanderers.

ProwesS of the Wanderers.
The Wanderers won the toss and chose
the eastern goal. They soou had the ball
in line with the Fort Mas0nS' goal. Percy
Morse made free kick for goal. but the
ball went over the posts. After it was
returned 10 center Morse again tried for
goal, but splendid wall was formed
around the posts by the MasoDS and goal
was saved them.
Long kicks from the soldier boys sent the
ball toward the Wanderers goal, the Ma
sons being effective in combination work.
Morse secured the bail and drove it down
the field. playing like demon and almost
kicked a goal, but it went to one side.
After the ball was again In play Barber of
the Wanderers followed it up, but inter
ference by Dimick of the Masons saved
goal.
Morse made another of bis phenomenal
runs. passing the ball to Dugan, who, by
succession of doubles. got the bali in front
OF goal, and by splendid side kick won
the first goal for the Wanderers.
Morse again secured the ball and passed
to Dugan, who played the same tactics as
secured MIN the first goal, but Kilty's in
terference saved the soldiers. With the
field of action transferred to the Wander
ers' end Lees several times saved his side.
Kitty secured the bail. and by succession
of passes drove the ball to Farrell, who
kicked the first goal for the Fort Masous.
Barber passed the ball to Morse, who
quickly transferred it to DugaD. who
kicked for goal. bur the ball was stopped
! by Bury. The rest OF tue first half was
/ uneventful. the ball being near the Fort
! MasOns' goal when time was called.
After five minutes play in the second
| half the Wanderers drove the ball toward
| the Masons' goal. Meyer. by splendid in
reference, secured free kick for goal
and Morse put it through in his usual in-
imitabe style. making the second goal for
the Wanderers. The Fort Masons play ed
a desperate game, but a strong wind was
/ against them and seriously interfered with
their play. After some twenty minutes
| play, with varying chances Oh both sides
| and many brilliant individual plays, the
| effective combination work of Dugan,
Morse, Barber and Morrison resulted in
Dugau kicking the third goal for the Wan
derers. Bury, the Fort Mason goal keeper,
| letting the bal! pass through.
The remainder of the game was uninter-
esting. cold biting wind driving across
! the grounds. Al the call of time the score
| stood, Wanderers 8, Fort Masons 1.
| The following were the players and their
! poeirinuS