davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-21
STARVATION AT PULLMAN.
Debs, IL Seems, Did Not Greatly
OVerdraW the Picture.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-Aid from the CITY,
State and county will probably be solicited
for the Pullman strikers. About 1000 men
are out of employment at the town, and
little hope of work for them remains. This
relief committee has Eeld several sessions.
the object of which is believed to be the
appointment Of a committee to procure aid
in the quarters named. Three representa-
tive men will compose the committee and
Chairman Heathcote will be at its head
To it will be delegated the task of apply
ing to Governor Altgeld and the State and
county authorities for relief. The posi-
tion taken will be that there are 1000
people at Pullman, and aid will be asked
for them without designating the needy as
the strikers, nor involving in the appeal
the questions recently al issue. Whether
the appeal Will take the form of petition
or personal visit will be left to the COM
miitee.
Governor Altgeld went to Pullman to-
day 70 investigate the cordftion of the
strikers. His visit was the result of a
communication stating that 1900 families
are near starvation. President
Wickes of the Pullman Company called
on Governor Altgeld and offered to accom-
pany him to Pullman. 81 prefer to 90
alone" said the Governor. 81 think l can
find my way about town."
The Governor made personal inyestl-
CATION Of several cases of destitution and
found that the story OF practical starya-
tion had not been greatly overdrawn.
After the investigation the Governor asked
Manager Middleton of the Pullman Com
pany if he could suggest any solution of
the difficulty.
"The only thing we can do" was the
answer, us to put the old men back as
quickly as vacancies occur in the shops"
But this is slow and uncertain" replied
Governor Altgeld, ''and the question is
one of immediate starvation. Can't you
put On few hundred of the men and let
them alternate until this condition of
misery is relieved ?"
Mr.. Middleton said he did not see how
the company could change its present
plans. The Governor will receive the re-
lief committee OF the Pullman strikers to-
morrow and means for relieving the starv-
ing people will then be devised.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
PRINCESS PULLMAN.
The Marquis, Her Father, Will Sim
ply Not Be in Her Class.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The engagement is
announced of Miss Florence Pullman,
daughter of George NJ. Pullman. to Prince
of Isenburg- Birstein. the eldest son of the
Primes Charles of Isenburg- -Birstein and
the Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria.
and cousin of the Emperor of Austria.
Miss PullmaD's father only consented to
his daughters engagement to the Prince
on condition that the children shall pos
sess full rights OF succession to the title,
dignities and hereditary privileges of the
house of 1sen burg Birstein. According to
the Austrian law. however, the magnstes
of the house of Isenburg- Birstein must by
formal document recognize the equality of
Mr. Pulman's grandchildren with their
own descendants. If Miss Pullman could
obtain the title of princess from some for
eign court this difficulty would be over
come,
The morning call., 1894-08-21
PUT INTO QUARANTINE.
A Newspaper Correspondent Who
Aided the MOSQUITO Rebels.


ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-A special to the
Republic from New Orleans says: The
steamship Nicaragua. which arrived at
Port Morgan to-day from Bluefields, fruit
aden, was ordered into quarantine, be-
cause she had on board John McCafferty,
an American newspaper correspondent
and fugitive from Bluefields.
McCafferty had taken a leading part in
the revolutionary movement in opposition
to Nicaragua. He went aboard the steamer
Nicaragua. and asked the captain TO take
him to the United States man-of-war Co.
lumbia, lying at anchor at Blueields
Commander Summerfield of the Colum bia
instructed the Nicaragua to proceed to
Mobile with the refugee. Arriving at Port
Morgan, the quarantine station for Mo-
bile, the vessel was detained. The quarau-
tine laws prohibit a fruit vessel from
bringing passengers from Central Ameri-
can ports.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
CLAIr1S OF SEALERS.
Congress Cannot Take Them Up at
This Session.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, ac-
companied by Charles Upper, the Cana
dian Minister of Fisheries, called at the
State Department to-day and had an inter-
view with Secretary Gresham regarding g
the claims of the owners of the British
Columbian vessels seized by the United
States navy for sealing in Bering Sea. The
claims will probably be adjusted by CON-
mission, and Mr.. Tupper's visit to Wash
ingtOn is to afford the British ambassador r
the information necessary for the prosecu-
tion of the investigation.
The Secretary was at the Capitol to-day
urging that before adjournment was taken
some action be had looking to the settle
ment of these claims. The general opinion
was, however, that it was too late to take
up the ques lion at this session.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
MERClFUL TO HIMSELF.
Suicide of an Unsuccessful Rebel
Against PeiXoto.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-A Worlds special
from Rio Janeiro says: The remnants of
Saraiva's band have surrendered at Vac
carius and San Gabriel. All is quiet here.
1t Is believed an arrangement will be
reached between President Peixoto and
Congress. Saraiva committed suicide
when he found he would fall into the
enemy's hands.
Rio JANEIRO, Aug. 20.-Presiden t-elect
Moraes is greatly incensed against Presi-
dent PeixotO and the latter's friends
are lrging him to assume the dictatorship.
NJ MoNTEvIDEo, Aug. 20.-The Rio Grande
rebel committee, which has headquarters
here, denies the report sent out by the
Brazilian Government that Saraiva is
dead. They say he is still unconquored
and is at the head of an army of 5000 de-
termned revolutionists. The aniyal of
Admiral da Cana from Europe tomorrow
is anXi0usly expected.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
PERUVIAN REBELS.
Pierola Thinks That He Is Now Sure
of Success.

or success.
VALPARAISO. Aug. 20.-It is reported
that Pierola will openlY join Solares
against the Peruvian Government. Friends
of Pierola say he is now sure of the back
ing of the entire country. He is daily re-
ceiving accounts of adhesion, while
desertions from Caceres' army occur daily.
NEW \ DIRK. Aug. PA World dispatch
from Guayaquil says rebel advices say that
the rebels have defeated the Federal forces
at Huanuaco. 1t is reported the ship
Huascar grounded while leaving Payta
with Floreas aboard.
LIMA. Peru. Aug. 20.-The rebels have
been defeated at Ruarras.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
ENDED IN A FARCE.
Nobody Will Be Punished for Put
ting Tar Upon Tarsney.

COLORADO SPRINUs, Aug. 20. - The
Tarsney outrage cases ended in farce in
Justice McCoache's court this afternoon.
District Attorney Cochran appeared be-
fore the court and asked that the cases
against Robert Taylor. Hiram Rebecke,
Jack Carroll, ii. B. Allen, Jack Mullen,
Sherm CrumIey, Thomas Blair, T. d.
Smith. Walter Skam. DR.. Reed. William
Pancroft Sam Sheilenberger, Jay Quack-
enbusb, William Saxton and John Doe be
dismissed The District Attorney stated
that he made this motion for the reason
that The evidence in the cases had been
received py the Grand Jury, who had
failed to find true bills against any of the
defendants. The court granted the mo-
ton. Not person from Denver who had
been interesting himself in the prose.
cution was present. The people here are
disgusted with the whole affair.
The morning call., 1894-08-21

ownership of railroads is decidedly better
than railroad ownership of the Govern
ment."
Mr.. Debs was followed by P. P. Morris
sey, first grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railway Tranmen. The brotherhood,
he said, did not believe in sympathetic
strikes, but individually the witness be-
Iieved in Government ownership of rail-
roads.
Z. E. Clark of Cedar Rapids, grand chief
OF the Order of Railway Conductors, told
Of the hostility between the brother hoods
and the union.
The Strike Commissioners have notified
George NJ. Pullman to appear and testify,
and will also call for several members of
the General Managers Association.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
SOME PAPERS" ARRIVED
But the Bennington Remained Out
side Yesterday.


side Yesterday.
The end of the case Of refugee Antonio
Ezeta is rapidly drawing near. The
"papers" so anxiously waited for arrived
here Saturday forenoon and were delivered
TO- the San Salvadoran consulate after Mr.
Roma had gone home for the day. The
gentleman turned them over to Consul
.Calderon yesterday forenoon.
:AYes,. the papers came addressed to me
personally" said Mr.. Roma, when seen at
his residence last evening. ''but was not
at my Office to apply for them and Sun
day intervening made it impossible for me
:to:ac
"Just as soon as l came into possession
of the articles | turned them over to the
proper authority. and now am no longer
: Interested ditectly in the case"
What do you suppose has been done
with. the papers, Mr.. Roma?" was asked.
Il presume that Doctor Calderon has
consulted with Messrs. Pierson & Mitchell,
as attorneys, and that the complaint is
being translated"
appointment Of DR.. CaIderon. bit
ter enemy of Ezsta and a Guatemalan By
.-Dlrin. has caused great deal of comment
among San SalVadorans. and it is an open
question whether the Provisional Govern
hent has done wise thing by removing
j: M Yrlgoyen, although he has been ac-
cused of being friend of tbs fugltives.
: DR.. Calderon could not be found at his
office at COZ Sutter street during the day.
After long search he was finally located
in front of the Mills building conyersinq
with Attorney Mitchell.
"Haye you received the warrant for
Ezsta's arrest. doctor?" was the first ques-
tion put to the Guatsmalan.San Saliva
doran+
81 know nothing, sir"
did Mr.. Roma turn over any papers to
you to-day?"
81 know nothing about this case. sir"
We'll, are you the Consul of San Sal
Waldorf"
II do not know. sir; the papers say
The morning call., 1894-08-21
Roias Paui,s Revolt /.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A World dispatch
from Bogota says: A large quantity of
arms has arrived at Curacao from New
York for Roias Paul, who intends to start
revolution again in Venezuela. The
rebels again occupy Coro. 1t is reported
that they have been re-enforced from
Curacao and that Roias Paul is encour-
aging them and will personally join them.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
TROUBLE IN MOROCCO.
The Capital Itself Is Threatened by
the Insurgents.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-A special from
TanEier says that serious disturbances
have just been reported from Mazagn and
Saff, extending to Morocco City. The
Sultan's troops killed forty of the rebels
at Asymoor.
General disorder prevails in that portion
of the empire.
LONDON. Aug. 20.-Spain, Italy and
Great Britain are sending warships to
Masagne, to which place the Sultan Of
Morocco's troops retreated after having
been defeated by the KabyIe rebels. Ma
sagne is now besieged by rebels.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
NOMINATIONS SENT IN.
Officers of the Army and Navy Given
Their Step.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-The President
to-day sent TO the Senate the following
nominations:
War Department-Major James Fl.
Bradford. Eleventh Infantry, to be lieu
Captain G. w. Davis,
Fourteenth Infantry, TO be major; First
Lieutenant Frank f. Eastman. Fourteenth
Infantry, to be captain; First Lieutenant
Mitchell. Thirteenth infantry, to be cap
tain; Second Lieutenant James Dean.
Third Infantry. to be first lieutenant; /;
Second Lieutenant L. G. McAnder.
Twenty-fifth Infantry, 10 be first lieuten-
ant; Charles b. Stivers, formerly captain
Of the Seventh Infantry, TO be captain.
Navy Department-To be assistant pay
The morning call., 1894-08-21

masters-George Guy Rodgers OF Missouri.
Martin Mcmahon Ramsay of the District
of Columbia and Joseph Johnson Heath
of Tennessee.
To be assistant nQineers-John Twiggs
Myers of Virainia, Ed S. Kellog of New
York and d. Van Allen of Tennessee.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
STRIKERS JAILED.
Judge Ross Gives Long Sentences
for Contempt of Court.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 20.-Judge Ross In
the United States Circuit Court to-day
sentenced five men TO the County Jail for
violating his omnibus injunction during
the late strike. Four men got eight months
each, and the other man was sentenced
for ten months
The morning call., 1894-08-21
Spread of SmalInox.

NEWARK. N. j., Aug 2o.-Smallpox is
rapidly spreading here. Eight new cases
were reported to-day, and the pesthouse
is so overcrowded that it was necessary to
erect tents for the accommodation of pa
tients.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
ORDERED TO MEXICO.
Is This Why the Bennington Has
Been Kept at Sea e?

MNNEAPOLIs. Mimi, Aug. 20.-A Min
neapolis boy. who is a member of the crew
of tile Bennington. on August 10 wrote his
parents in THIS city letter which they re-
cetved to-day. He refers to the important
prisoners they had on board. He writes
That when they left San Francisco and had
gone beyond the three-mle limit the Sea
King brought the commander sealed in
struetiOns which were not to be opened
until after a certain time. When thirty
miles beyond the three-mile limit the
sealed orders were opened, and it was
found that the commander had been or
dered to Incanado, Mexico, where he was
to land the refugees, but before proceed
ing to that place the ship has been under
going repairs, which ex planned why it has
remained at anchor
The morning call., 1894-08-21
LOW TARIFF WAGES.
Window Glass Workers Make an
Effort to Save Themselves.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 20.-The window
glass workers have made proposition to
the manufacturers which will make allow
ance for the reduction in the tariff and will
prevent many disputes in the factories. In
stead of being paid different prices for
every variety in size or quality. prices are
made the same for any size within certain
limits. while the matter of quality will not
be factor. The manufacturers lock
kindly upon the proposition.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
t1ippoIxte Seriously Ill.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-A World special
from Kingston, Jamaica. says: Adyices
from Hayti to the 18th say that President
Hippolyte is seriously i'll and there is
much anxiety in CONSEQUENCE
The morning call., 1894-08-21
GOING BACK HOME.
The Korean Minister to Leave WASH

IIN ENOI OdlI IFIIlIIoICI 10 LSdVC w dSII
ingtOn for a Season.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. The Korean
Minister, Ye Sung 500. and the Secretary
of Legation will sail from San Francisco
on the 28th inst. for home. They are on
leave of absence and will return to this
country in few months. The legation
here during the Minister'S absence will be
in charge OF Counselor Ye Hung as charge
d d'affaires.
The morning call., 1894-08-21
professor tiermaun mn.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Professor Her
mann. the magician, is seriously i'll at his
home in White Stone. 1t was reported to-
night that his condition Is very low.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-06
TALKS WITH morHERs.-No. 3.
HAPPY BABYHooD.

Every mother wants her baby to thrive,
because q healthy child is o happy child.
The question of how the baby shall be fed
is demanding the attention, as never before,
not only of the mothers in the land, but of
the entire medical profession also, because
it is now realized how much the health of a
child can be Influenced by proper nutrition
suit of the improper feeding of the infant,
the vitality of the child is impaired, and he
grows up weak and puny. In these days
when artificial food is being SO generally re-
sorted to for infants, the demand for sub
stitute for mothers milk has brought out
many foods for which great claims are
made. Gustav Mellin, an English chemist,
requisite properties necessary for an arti-
fetal food, and with his discovery the
rational feeding of infants commenced.
Mellin's Food is the only perfect substitute
for mothers milk, and it has done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any.
thing else that has ever been invented.
Mellin's Food possesses all the requisite
constituents necessary to give child
health, vigor and vitality. Infants are ex-
ceedingly fond of it and thrive upon it when
nothing else can be retained upon the
stomach. If they have been weak, fretful
and troublesome they become happy,
healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy
cheeks, firm muscles and a strong consti-
this excellent preparation Mellins Food,
being highly nutritious and easily digested,
is also perfectly adapted to the wants OF in.
ValidS and convalescents.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-06
New York Stock NTinings
(By Telegraph.)
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Dec. 5. 1s94.-The following are
to-aav's auoJaJlons Jf PROVISIONS. Produce. etc. .
Pork-Long and short cuts and heavy backs
at 10 90: light backs $50 00: lean lends 16 oO:.
fresh ribs Sc; sausage s.
Hams at 1O1a 911c; smoked shoulders at 6;
Bacon at 01Oc; smoked shoulders at SC:
corned and fresh shoulders Sc.
Lard-tierces at 7s4c " ID with pals S1A q
@8s4 y fb.
hogs-Choice city dressed at 7c y ID; coun-
try do Sc.
Butter-2s@e611c for best fresh made crem;
fair to good at 23025c; fresh diaries 20923c;
imitation l791Sc ladle 1916.
Unscsa-Nortnern best, at l. A911Nc; IVES
tern lO@@lIc.
tsggs-Easrern fancy nearby 32@35c: best
Eastern -02ac: Western choice - @2oc; Mich.
-@26c; Southern at
Poultry--Fowls, Northn, at oo@1oc: chickens,
Northern choice. 11t@13c: fowls, Western AT
acc: chickens at 7GllOc; Northern Turkeys at
Io&l2c; Western do 7@10c; choice ducks III
(aI2c.
Beass-Pea 1 $500 90 medium at 1901 80:
yellow eyes at 2 1892 20; red Kidneys all 10
az 90; medium and pea. foreign 60@l 70.
Hay-Best $14 5O0s15 SO; Iower grades at
s1oa14 90; rye Straw Sill 5o;8l2 90.
Posatoes--Aroostook hebrons 5hG--c %ybusn:
do rose 50053c; N II hebronS at bc@53; do
white stock 5O(a 53c. Dakota red 4S@6O.
AppIes-Kingx 2 0O12 so; Baldwins 50@
rs; Greetings at 50@$1 Isl No Is 75c@
2S.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-06
RAILROADS.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Crossing 1 '' 500 a. NJ. 5.I5. $40 p. M.
searboro Beach. Pine Point. 100 .. n.
$50. SIS. 6.2o o. m.; Old Orchard Beach,
1910, $50. 5.15, $40 p. H.; Wslls Beach,
TOO a. H., $50, 5.l0 p. m; No. Berwick,
somersworth, Dover: 100, a. an. lz.4o'
$50, 5.15. p. M; Rochester. Farming ten,
Alton Bay, 12.4O, $50 .. M: Wolfboro,
$50 p. M. Worcester tvia samerswerth
and Rochester) TOO a. NJ; MaaaheAt1r.
Concord TOO a. M. $50 p. m. Sanih New
market junction, Exeter bsvsrnah, as ~
$50 p. m. Arrive Boston, 1925 a. m 4.27
Boston for Portland, $50 a. M, 100,
4.15 p. M. Sundays. $40 a. m...
Sunday trains for Boston and Way Stations:
1885, Alb p. nj. Arrive Boston, 5.26 and
8. p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
BYB.45 a. M; Saco. Conway Junction,
Rochester, Pennington. Alton Bay, Wolf
boro, 1900 a. M; BtddefOrd, Portsmouth.
Amesbury, Newburyport. Sals.a. Lynn,
Boston, 200. 10 90 a. M. 81 90, 1900 P. NJ
arrive Boston, s. SO q. M. ~ SO, 4. 2efsnd S.26
1880, 100 D. N. /; Sundays 5000 a. M. TOO
D. M /; arrive Boston, 558 a. nj. and 4,26 p.
m. Sunday trains for Biddeford, Forts
mouth, Newburyport. Salon. Lynn, Bos-
&c CONNECTS t: wi With Rail Lines for New York
South and West
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
Es-Connects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
tConnects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division.
South and West tor sale at Union Station.
D. J. FLANDERS. G. r. and I. A., Boston.
sept2S dtt
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-06
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
Stocks and Bonds-New York Financial
Review, Received Daily by Pullen, Crock
NEW YORK. Dec. 8.

Review, Received Daily by PuIen, Crock
err d Co.
NETWORK. Dec. 5.
Speculation in sugar refining was at fever
heat today in expectation Of the declara-
ton of The regular dividends and
heavy covering of shorts occurred. al
though the official announcement was not
made until after the close of the Stock Ex-
change. The general list somewhat
neglected in view Uf the overshadowing
activity in the leading industrial. bit
wherever the short interest attempted to
cover prices advanced. The news of the
day was not of pronounced significance.
The strength of sterling exchange gave rise
to rumors of heavy gold shipments this
week, but gold in Paris is reported to be
lower in price, and as the strength of ex-
change is largely due to covering of sales
made in anticipation of considerable
European subscriptions to tho new govern
ment loan, the quotations are liable to re-
cede when this demand slackens. 1t is sus-
pected by many snrewd observers that the
apparent selling of st. Paul by London is
manipulated from this side, but it is a re-
grettable fact that Europe is still adverse
to purchases of American securities. AT
Washington the outlook is considered adj
verse TO any fresh legislation on the tariff
or financial subjects, but an earnest effort
is being made to pass the bill to legalize
railroad pooling, and the prospe ITS are re-
ported to be encouraging. Tho \ general
situation is not likely to change materially
until after the annual settlements are COM
pleted and the ultimate range of values
will depend upon whether the hopes of
greater improvement will then be realized.
In the meantime there seems to be little
promise in the. speculation beyond sharp
rallies when the market becomes oversold.
The short interest is still heavy, judging by
the keen borI owing demand for first stocks.
and we believe that the after course in
operating is to buy ON the raids for quick
turns when the bears are forced to cover.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-06
Cotton Markets.
IRn Iala nronhN

DEC. 5. 1894.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
dull and unchanged: sales : bales; mlddling
uplands SAC; middling gulf &c.
NEW ORLEANS-Tne Cotton market is
very steady; mlddlins 3-l6c.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market is quiet;
nai6diing 61sc.
sAyANNAH-The Cotton market is steady;
middling 51sc.
MOBILE-The Cotton market Is quiet: mid
ding $3.50.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market quiet; mid
dlinGs SAG
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-06
Allan Line ROYAL Mail Steamers

Montreal to Liverpool, via Quebec.
Allan state lime
New York and Glasgow Service.
Cabin passage, Montreal service, $50 to 500
Return, 500 to $3.50. Second cabin $50.
Steerage at lowest rate:
Glasgow and New York service, $40 to $65.
Return $85 to $120.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can 60
via one route and return by the other, thus en-
toying the magnificent scenery OF the st. Law
renee and the shortest oceanspassage. Apply
to il. &. A. ALLAN, Montreal or Boston, or
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., IS Broadway, n,
Y. or to GEO. II. STARR or L. P. MCGOWAN.
Portland. may3du
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-06
Foreign Ports.

At Buenos Ayres Oct 90, barque Rachel EN-
ery Wyman, for Boston; sch Geo Jordan,
Park, unc. oo+ 90 ,
ingway, for New York.
~ Ar rat at Nanaimo Dec Sd, ship Elwell, Ryder,
'a Arat Rio .Janeiro Dec 8, sch Mabel Jordan.
Paiano. Boston SO days.
AT at Guantanamo Nov IT, sch Fannie A
Gorl,am. Phibrook, Mobile.
Thestrup. Laguayra, and sailed 10Th for New
a Ar RI at Cardenas Nov &c, sch Maggie Dalling,
DaIiinp Philadelphia.
s Sid I'M Havana Noy 20. sch Fred A Small
Thompson, Philadelphia.