davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
Az ACTOR STABBED ~ THE NECK.
RESULT OF A QUARREL ~ BROADWAY BEER
PLACE

RESULT OF A QUARREL ~ A BROADWAY BEER
PLACE
Harry Mcdowell. thirty years old. an actor who
saws he lives at No i26 West Twenty-ninth-st, was
stabbed in the left side OF the neck last night IN
front Of Bangs's beer place. at No. l24 Broadway
shortly after 10 o'clock during fight with man
supposed TO b., named "Ar' Martin, who escaped
According the story told by an eyewitness,
"Nfarkey" Mayer a well-known sporting man, and
n tbeatrical man. accompanied by woman. were
seated at n table In the room above Bangs's place
when a marty consisting ~ pr Charles H. Gates
who lives nj No S34 West Thirty -second-st.' his
wife Or W j. Leeds. Of No. j2i SiXth-ave.' ana
John p Smith. Of the same address. entered and
took seats at another table
shortly after DR. Leeds left his seat and going
over 10 the table at which the theatrical man ana
~ Marty were seated asked the manager what
be rhe manager had been saying about him.
The man addressed denied that ne had ~ hade tne
pr Leeds returned to his table anu securing M Ia
Gates -eturned 70 the theatrical man taoie.
where Dr Gates declared that ne nau od SharenG
theatrical man say what DR. Leels h hau eh"rsed ad
him with saying. Some not words ioilo"e'l any
The men adjourned TO the sidewalk 10 nave II
4 man. supposed to be Martin; and Mcdowell Nc lowell
iored the dsputants and took opposite sldes III
the quarrel .,,, made ,pnre At the theatri-
cal man with his cane. and then Martin ana NC
bowel clinch,l and began punching eaeh O'Tsr, r,r
a a7,nv '1-,en /, was found that Mcdowell was
bleeding profusey from two stab wounds IN me me
D",k lie was taken the West Th.rtleth-st; STA
lion where an ambulance surgeon dresser Ms
wounds and declared that the man h1n hau d "ar ~
row escape as the wounds were near the nam ar
terry. ,,a-,,, ra, through
t,,,s,s and ,h.n to the Gilsey House. but ne was
not seen after that ,-At.,,.,h 81, sta
Detcctive Casey. OF the West Thirtieth-st. sta- %
,,nr arrested an actor named MandeyiHe as the
gniltv man but witnesses failed TO ldently MN MN
kni 10 uas relea sed Mcdowell went home after
his wounds had been attended to.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
A NEW CHURCH IN \ PROMISING FIELD.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. Some one has said that New-York city ad-
vancos norihwarl AT the rate OF twenty blocks
wear The upward march of population Is most
plainly shown by the locality Of churches. most
interesting study wouli be the tracing Of the ad-
vance OF the Old Reformed U)utch churches.
Commencing with the first church on Manhattan
Island bullt over 2,O wears ago in the Fort on ihe
Rattcrv theme, 10 churches on Cedar Fulton and
Fourth-sts aud To the Harlem River. the first
three 81 which have yielded 20 the demands OF
business and removal and loss Of attendants.
This upward march OF population crossing the
Harlem River into tho Annexed District continues
AT Increased pace. To-day one Of the most north
crn Refornel churches within the city limits IS
the new chapel at Belmont near Forlham dedicated
on Nav gs 1898 and erected largely through the
Efforts ~ the lat, Rev VIM f. Anderson. pastor
Of the Forlham Church The Rev. Alexander j.
u. Fraser a graduate OF the Union Theological
seminary was Installed pastor of IN" belmont
C,hurch by the Chassis OF Weschcster Sunday, June
2, The nov enterprise starts under most favor,
able auspices. In n ncghborhood which Is destined
10 be- filied with tecmng population needing
church privileges -
York. June 90 lNlf
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
A STATEMENT by GRAND CHIEF sArGEN'

Tcrrc Haute. Ind. June 90 (SpecaD. In an ON
cial statement ISSUED here Tonight 10y Grand 'hl'
Sargent. the position Of the hT"th'rh'oH o' lT"'o
rnotiv. Firemcn * clearly outlined toward me run
man boycott The statement ~ as follows.
our organization can tuke no part In this boy
cotf "a our laws do not permit OF II. ana l. hS
,,s chief executive officer. have no authority q"
rIer a sympathstlc strike In fac'. cannot orl"r
any strike. ] can only approve one ater me Orirt
n known that We shall In no way aniag0nize tne
a " II in their present struggle against IN" run
,n.ns and we have 80 advised the officers OF the
A. r. L. In those instances as members 9f In, tnr
4 n l. II viii be expected on our part thnt th"N
,,iu he taken care Of by the \. X. y. We nave
no ason 20 expect that they will look to us az
tb.y as brotherhood men. have fun knowledge
OF lAXs.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
Words BETWEEN TURFMEN.
p ]. DWYER AND DAVID GIDEON HAVE
QUARREL.
TT TAKES PLACE IN THE CLUBHOUSE AT THE
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACETRACk-IHE
RAMAPO BANQUET DEAD HEAT
CAUSES THE TROUBLE.

SIIEEPSHEAD BAY RACEIRANn-lhH
RAMAPo. BANQUET DEAD HEAT
CAUSES THE TROUBLE.
David Gideon has been added the list OF TURF
men with whom Philip J. Dwyer has quarreiled.
When Mr. Dwyer Is aroused he Is ike the oreeu
OF gamecocks called "ges'-t makes no dinef-
ence to him whether his opponent Is or MS own
size or species he Is willing to give or take any
amount of weight. size previous conditions ana
give la tile at once Messrs. Dwyer and Gideon met
on the clubhouse stand after the dead heat between
Ramapo and Banquet at Sheepshead Bay yesterday
without any preliminary sparrng a battle OF words
began between the two turfmen.
Some pointed Inquiries were made by Mr. Dwyer
as to the reason why Mr.. Gideon left certain local.
,ies Mr. DIVER was extremely anxious 10 know
about Mr. Gldeor's movements In former years, and
insinuated that Mr.. Gideons hair was inclined 10
curl when everybody knows that Mr.. Gideons raven
locks lnterspersed with a sllvery sheen are as
straight as a Kentucky oolonels drinks
Mr. Gideon was calm cool and collected through
out the. encounter, and avoided his opponents on
saught scientifically, as he did not care to wrangle
I'm n public place. Besides. ne Is not member 9l
sne yTrHey HoweSer % he gave Mr. Dwyer Roland
hts oliver time until II looked as II oh Doth
other -.
John H. Bradford and Robert Pinkerton were clos. los
al hand to prevent any disgracefu scenes so tna.
the affair ended without the loss OF feather out
dignity scattered around in great protnsl0n psS c
Last night when news Of the anar leaked out
there was much excitement in the uptown noteIs
and cafes John Hunter and James X. keene re-
maned in close consultation at Demonco uhtil d
late hour. II is hardly possible tnat the lncilen' l
VIII be- allowed 20 pass unnOticed by the stewards
who certainly should teach the rejuvenatel TutIen
burgers and Cftonites not to speak ot me tenuer |
feet from Gloucester. that the digntaries or the
turf cannot use unparliamentary language on the
clubhouse steps with impunity.
II is said that Michael F. Dwyer became en-
ragged when he hard that foul was claimed against
Hsnauet and FOR that reason insisted on running
off the dead heat. Il ~ an edifying spectacle Iol
ne uublic who patrOniZe the tOney ISlduu JUN
club 10 have 20 submit TO such scenes. one old
race-goer asked: How is IT that Mr.. l)wyer never
selects his own track when he attacks turfmen :!
Does he ever respect the property OF others or Is
IL done purpOsely7' III.
Mr. DWver whenever he gives battle, as ne mas
long list OF former encounters 70 reter 10, ,.,,.h
verbatim the remarks that passed YESTERDAY the
depleted Treasury Washington could not hoId
,he amount of money that would be sued for 10
cal the gaping wounds in the characters % the
men who pose ds the shining lghts OF the tuIl'
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
prTTsBrRG MEN READY TO GO OrT

Ffttsburg, June 3O.-A prominent official OF the
American Railway Union who has been In Pitts
burg for several days. left town for Chicago to
night Before leaving he said 10 reporter;
IAN attempt Will be made on Monday TO bring
out al the railroad men In this vicinity. nav"
been organizing the men, and we all expect fun
co-opera1ion on their part. The men Will De asked
not 10 handle Pullman cars or haul trains having
Pulmans attached. The railroad men hereapou's
are well organized. Monday expect 10 see az
complete n tie-up here in the West;
The above was corroboratcd by an engineer VINO
said: There are 500 rairoad men IN PltsDhrs ana
vicinity who belong TO the American Railway Union
and are ready 10 go out whenever the order comes
They are in full sympathy with the movement !" '"e
West. and ! would not be surprlsed II Moh'A'
morning would every road leading into Ptisburs
unable TO move a train. The strike ne tnouBnL
would he one Of pure sympathy Tor the "es'c'"
An engineer employed the Pennsy!vana ran,
road stated tonight that he had heard hothihe ol
the proposed move. and did not believe mat @ nne
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad i..lp.oyes would stiike un-
der any consideration. The same s%enumrni % ~ W.
expressed by two switchmen in the fehnSy''H''A
Railroad yard.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
INJUSTICE To VETERANS.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.

70 the Editor or The Tribune
Sir. In to-lay's issue ~ The Tribune notice the
rr,-eodings of Congress In which General Cogswen.
Of Massachusetts calls attention OF the country 10
the replies ~ the Pension Department TO himself
and to q pension claimant. ! think the country
should know ~ another case, TYPICAL. believe Of
many Others whore the claimant has been most
shancfuy tr.atrl since his application for pension.
IN August. lSH' tn" facts which follow ! can per
son,lly attest, The applicant. John James. served
In the Rebellion in the Navy. from 1861 10 the close
u the war and hlI his health greatly impaired. and
= now IN an Institution u charity During the years
since he applied FOR pension he has received conflict
Ing reports as - the status Of his case Early In
tho history of hts case be officially notified by
R,um. then Commissioner y Pensions. that his
claim wns entered. AMI would pass through the
regular routine and in due time he granted. Later
he was noiinel that ne had no record. and mmeli-
atcly a. certificate was secured proving that ne has
a record In the department a. Washington and h. 50
wrote the Pension Department In due time an
official correction" or Admission ot his record
was received and he was again told that his case
would be pushed" Then followed demand from
tho present Commissioner ~ Pensions FOR another
examination "hcn me oli gentleman underwent
IN %" vain bop" that DE- nsht receive Jns'i'. az me
hands - the Government under me ia" OF June =.
lSso Th~ shamer. way in which this very WORTHY
applicant fpr pension mas been treated is disgrace
- any country which Viii tolerate party In power
AMI such evidences a- th'" should De- spread before
th. country that men who love patriotism will re-
hiIks bN their votes AZ the coming elections Sucn
r,ntempffb~ disregard ~ the defenders OF the Ma
,lon IN rs time of peril That political party, FOR
~. trirDfe seeming 70 economic In Government
exr-,rdliu-"4 should Do 50 by driving these defend
ers - me tni,n into charitable institutions 10 end
their davs as msndlcants cannot br permitted with
ont dung the National appreciation ~ the services
these men have rendered and patriotism being az
discount A. monuments and statues speak TO future
generations in commcmOratlon Of great men and
leeds 'o stimulate and inspire appreciation. -
shouli the pension declare 20 Future generations
Nafon'q fidelity 20 anI grateful love FOR our noble
defenders j. VI. KING
Inn.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
s,ccrSs or THE sCH4FFERS AT ELDoRADo


The Schaffers will give an extra performance al
u-,aoraao this evening at O'Clock Ihe denano
40, the mart OF the public 20 see this wonderiui
emily has been so great that the managers nave
snccesded. in getting them to give special per-
,orrapce In addition their regular act, sylvester
scharer Will give exhibition In juggling ana rne
cheating The entire amphtheatre VIII be thrown
80, 90 tho public and admission fee OF 70 een,s
III, u,u he charged for each person The regular
sunday afternoon and evening concerts VIII take
,l.cs to-day the former from 10 g. and the latter
,ro, $40 10 1o:3O by Gilmore's 22d Regiment bahd'
- ,ne direction OF Victor Herbert, in the follow
,n, nroaramme: Mendelssohns overture from huy
n,ss Iangeys Spanish Serenade." Aronson $ Poi-
,sh Nazourka" which will be played for the hrst
,,r,e Wasner's overture TO "Rienzi" Strauss's Blue
n,nnbe selections from The Bohemian Gft
Co.,e,s ECHOES from the South the iav2rlle airs
rom "Ermine" and Victor Herpert Esy psIta s
march from "Benamela, Eldorado, lost ihdtU LII
Senger the well-known basso' ana Mic iou''s
Tooker dramatic soprano. ., -. ,,,..
Tha ,Derformances of "Benamea," the summer
snsctac,e are now running smoothly Sevsrai
cbanres have been made In the marcnes ana oahe.
and fhe entire performance has been mpIo'eu IN
,nanv respects There will be special matihee ge.
"ormance ON next Wednesday. July =, ana MT ner-
hsrt viii give his usual afternoon concerts lIotn
4 70 4 and from TO I. The Eldorado grouhus Tese
never so beautiful they are at present anu no
more pleasant place to spend an afternoon OF even"
ing can be found in the Vicinity OF New-iorh'
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
A POPULIsT TO The RESCUE.
SENATOR KYLE's RESOLUTION AIMED AT AT
TORNFy GENERAL OINEY.


Washington. June 3O-Attorney- General Olney's
Instructions - United States DistrLct-At"rney NM
christ Of Chicago in regard to the apprehended IN
reference OF the Pullman strikers with trains
carrying the mails OF the United States IN which
lie takes the position that portion OF train
carrying the mails Is sacred from interference, has
aroused bitter opposition Senator Kyle has been
appealed 10 by General Secretary and Treasurer
HAYES % the knights Of Labor. and Mr Kyle II Is
announced has promised 20 Offer The following RESP
luton when the senate meets on Monday morning:
That no warrant or other process, civil or Grim
inal. shall be issued by any United States commits
sioner or out Of any circuit district court OF the
United States against any person or persons TOT the
alleged obstruction of any railroad train or trans
unless shall appear that such person or persons
have Obs;ructed hindered such trains In such
manner as interfere with the safe and convenient
movement Of the part Of such train or trains as
Is essential the safe and convenient tansporTa-
tion the mails OF the United States. and the de-
tachmrnt of Pullman other parlOr or sleeping
coaches from any railroad train or trains snail not
constitute any offence against the laws or the
United states.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
NOW CANE FOR THE AGEDI
SUMMER WITH ITS DEBLITATING WEATHER Is
HERE IN EARNEST.

THE BEST OF THOUGHT AND CARE is DUE 10
THE OLD PEoPLE-FoR THEM TO BE STRONG
AND HAPPY. REFRESHING SLEEP is NEcEs-
sARY.
Young people in the flush Of health are apt to
forget that the aged need help more frequently
than they to ward off weakness and TO check dis.
ease.
Because there are no symptoms OF any specihc
disease they think nothing can be done. They
forget that the weaknesses Of old age are gen.
eral weaknesses difficulty OF the slow organs
OF digestion and assimilation to properly feed
the nerves and body.
The one great need as hot debilitatins
weather comes on, is 70, new, rich blood. free
from the poisonous humors that invariably result
from a stagnant condition.
The certainty with which Paine's celery CON
pound quickly sends new blood to every part
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
FEDERAL PROTECTION FOR ArcmsoN.
DEPUTY MARsHAIs SEE THAT TRAINS WITH
PtIIMANs ARE KEPT MOVING.

DEPUTY MARsHAIs SEE THAT TRAINS WITH
PIILMANs ARE KEPT MOVING.
Emporia Kan June 30.-A large force Of deputy
United States marshals are in possession Of the
Santa Fe depot here and passenger trains
passing bo,h ways with the regular Pulmans at
tached
Topeka KAN June 3n.-t;cneral Manager Frey
saws he VIII have passenger trains running all
along The Santa Tre before sunday morning. Every
thing s on tine IN Kansas. Pullmans were leaving
la Junta this afternoon without trouble Federal
protection will reach Ration tonight It being the
worst point the system. Local organizers are
hard al work. and their secret committee is arrang-
ing 70 involve other roads In this strike soon
They admit that IL is hard 20 a strike against
the orders Of Federal courts. and that they VIII
devote their energies other lines Everybody
here expects the tug OF war about Sunday night
among the leaders Of the OLD railway brotherhoods
This is now recognized as a nfe-anddeath struggle
between them and the Debs union Some engineers
and switchmen. who but a few days ago Joined
the union. are now leaving It and begging for
protection.
Denver. Col, June 30-Th!s morning members OF
the American Railway Union declared that they
would lay a petition before Judge Ha.leti, Of the
United States Court on Monday, asking that the
Receivers Of the AtchisOn road be prosecuted for
interfering with the mails. The petition viii show
that the employees offered 10 move all trains and
especially requested 10 move the maii cars. but
mat the receivers refused 70 order train out unless
the Pu!imsns went along. The Atchison Is to-day
completely paralyzel, ali trains being abandoned
IN Colorado The meetings held last night BY en-
S'yss were largely attended, ana the sentiment
- unanimous 20 uphold the boycott
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

Roston June 3O.-The steamer Lewiston, wnich
arrived at this port to-day from bahso'' o'ous",
.n.a seomen who belonged TO the wrecked
sohooner Mary Riley, of New-York. before report
=, ,,,u last Thursday off Matnicus. They are
captain william II. Mcclure. OF Calais Me;
Iomes Gardiner. mate, OF Pembroke, Me- and
Charles Gardiner, seaman OF the same place The
,hree other members Of the crew TOOK passage
IN IN ,La steamer Frank Jones, from Rockiand' ana
proceeded east -, -o.,,oa ,.assai renorts
CaPtsi'", ~, t Caiais on June a. bound for New
YORK with cargo Of c feet Of luner Th sssaI con
slsneu !" ,aaL an Tuesday night. The crew were
Without food water for hoTrs
They we're kept at the pumps TOT sorts 10
put the vessel aoa she suddenly filed and cap
Keep ,',e t o'clock on Thursday morning. The crew
sizeu a, ~ ,rreck as IL It's beam ends. and
remained on Of the ,hey were ers rescued
gay ~ nshing schooner H. G. Perkins OF ROCK
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ORITTARY NOTES.

pr,,rsyick Me. June 3O-Albert G. Tenny, Of
.,rrb Rrunswick Telegraph" the Oldest editor In
This state died yesterday. He had been hfty-eight
vears engaged in editorial work.
TROY ~ y June 30.-A. " Becher' VINO was
found unconscious several nights ago III MS pr
a. liod to-day having been prostrated by
an orferton of the kidneys. He was secretary ana
,reasurer az OF the Troy Telephone and Telegraph
Gnnanv and also the American District COM
osmT lie was al ex-captain Of the Troy city Ar
tillery. - -. ,- ~,
Roston. June 3O.-Francis w Naterhouse mead
master of the Boston English High Schooi, u'eu III
n, France this morning. lie was born In
Sanford Me in 1885. and was graduate ot BOW
don College.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ACCOUNTING FOR GOLD EXPORTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Between the middle OF April and the mid
dte of JuIv there Will be- 10000 Americans go to
Europe. they will take with them in drafts letters
NJ credit ETC. on an average OF 5000 each; about
half OF this amount Will be spent and the other
h"is ,oLan only 20 meet emergencies. VIII be
i"o,,,pht bark be-, IN August ] and November l.
These hgures can q, silly be proved. ana they ac-
count FOR all the present export OF goll anu ITS
part return I'm the fan l. II. ohl ii.
New-York, June 2G. 1871
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
~ ,,poBT,yT CUSTOMS DEcrSIOY

~e,y-IIaven. June 3O-Iudge W. X. Townsend in
49,, trrted States District Court. to-day handed
down an important decision regarding the United
states Custom laws. The case IS the Go.denberg
Hrothers Companys appeal from the decision OF the
Board OF Genera. APpraisers The appraisers . hsIi
70 the rate Of import duty fixed by the collector
,r,,hin fer days Of the payment OF me duty ne
,,r,ci,ei me right 10 do so. Judge Townsend re-
verscd the decision Of the board saying tnat n the
,,rrose OF the law is to insure speedy ana erica
p"' p,s rernedv and that giving importers a reason
ehle time To- fe objections would not defeat either
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ocEly GROVE AUDITORTUM TO OPEY TO-DAY

Ocean Grove. y. j.. June 9o.-To-morrow Will De
the opening day Of the Ocean Grove Auditorium,
The great open-air structure VIII be formally opeheu
bv an address by the Rev. DR.. H. H. Stohes AZ
IN O'Clock in the morning. Sermons Will oe u'
ii Ia, tho nov & II Yatman and the Rev Or
uanlon OF Pennington Seminary. In ne evening"
al 8 O'Clock the first beach meeting wa. - D ~ 90
These meetings are usually attended by iro" wv"
IN iEpy people
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
"sr,cK TO YOUR ENGINES" SAYS ARTHUR

bloomington H.. June 30.-A conference OF Su-
perintendent Gray. OF the chicago ana Aton. "uh
49, re,resentativcs Of the men last night came
=, ,,ught The A. r. L. last night decided to stay
ont This includes the nreinen; The brotherhood
80 I ornmotive Engineers decided not to go into
~ strixe They received message last night
tror, Arthur saying: Stick to your engines" and
,,iM
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
OBITUARY..
HENRY y. PAGE.

p-rv Y Y June 3O-Henry y. Page died early
,,,s morning aged seventy-one years. He came TO
perr, from New-York cry IN 1913. He had since
been a prominent business man ana the recosnizzeI szI
dnancier of Wyoming county. lie was nemorr
terms-1SS2 and 1874.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
4 REMEDY FOR ANARCHY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
str when all othc- me eisures had failed. garroting
was stopped In London by nogging This ignomn-
ions and painful penalty would perhaps end the al
vocacy Of ASSASSIN alton hy Anarchists No"u II De
~, sSver.9 Would II be- unwise to use penalty
every sconndre breads and which makes no man a
hero? - 400, - - ''i'
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

and will shortly be given 70 the trust companies
in this city, Boston. London and Amsterdam ior
the signatures OF the security holders. Hoiders
who may wish deposit their securities G,,. nelVre
,ha agreement is given out may do so ana receIVs
temporarv receipts exchangeable later on tor en-
grayed certificates Of deposit
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
NORM STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

. The cupola OF Simpsons hotei' h' ~ -
49, .,rucl, hv lightning in the thunder storm yes
,ard.y morning and the barroom caught fire There
was considerable excitement in the neshpor"oou
when this fire broke out The bells ana ~miS spd tss
,nteer 1rempn called OF their beds 70 put out out
The blaze Little damage however. was aohe' A"e
botnl barrQom. WE only sDghuy uuiH"tsN' -
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
,oors,s ~ rur UrpsoyyALLsY

Kingston, n Y, June 30 (speciaD.-The seven'een.
wear locusts are now appearing In vast numbers On
the west baak OF the Hudson opposite ,Cscintv
are being badly damaged. ..-.---.------''
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
BEER AND ICE WITH A MAIL TRAIN.

BEER AND ICE WITH a MAIL TRAIN.
Brazil. Ind. June ga passenger train on the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois road held at Mo
mence by the officials OF the road last night be-
cause the uainmen refused to attach a car OF Ice
ahd car of beer billed 10 this city. The train
carries the United States mail and 1t Is reported
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
vrcrrAprr DrAITRS SUFFER.

,,.onh,s Tepn. June 3o-The railroads running
nor,b ont OF Memphis have practically suspended
freight traffic on account Of the strike AT oa'Io
and at other points above here. No attenp' nu'
been made to enforce the boycott agaihst actad
man cars entering Memphis. and none ID e~pse'ea
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

by the railroad officials. Both the Mobile and
Ohio and the Illinois Central have given notice |
that perishabe freight will not be received This |
has caused a commotion among fruit and vege-
table who will lose thousands OF dollars
II transportation cannot be secured
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
FEEDING sTRrKE-BorND TRAVELLERS

Las Vegas y NJ. June 30 There Is no cn"nse
IN the strike situation here. Much Ier'shao'e
,o,,h, h.s heon lost The railway company has
reftsed 70 feed passengers detained here ana the
American Railway Union has taken up coii'''''"
for the destitute ones.