davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
A STUDENT RIOT AT BRUSSELS
The Trouble Started by the Barring
Out of a Lecturer.

Brussels, Jan. 3O.-The University of
Brussels was to-day the scene of riotous
demonstrations, growing out of the re-
fusal of the university authorities to al
low Jacques Ellie Reclus, the well-known
French geographer and anarchist, to lee
ture within the walls of the university.
1t was found necessary to close the uni
versity, and call upon the police to guard
it against the enraged students. Some of
the students threatened to strike the pro-
rector. All the lectures have been sus-
Oendad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
A PLOT TO KILL A PRINCE.

One of the Conspirators Given Fifteen
and the Other Three Years.
Sofia, Jan. 3O.-Lieut Luca Ivanoff and
his brother Stojan were to-day convicted
of conspiring to murder Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, Lieut.. Luca was sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment and Stojan
to three years. 1t was the intention of
the conspirators to assassinate Prince
Ferdinand the day before the arrival here
of the remains of Count Hartena, form
erly Prince Alexander and once ruler of
P0lOarin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
FRANCES COAST DEFENsEs.
Lockroy Represents Them as in De-
plorable Condition.

plOfaD1S OOnulJ1On.
Paris, Jan. 30.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day M. Lockroy
questioned the government in re-
gard to the state of the French navy,
and urged the government to introduce
with the budget measures for the defense
of the coast, and to direct the ordinary
naval committee of parliament to inquire
into the condition of the navy. NJ Lock
roy, during the course of his remarks, de-
clared that the naval committee which
had been appointed was unsatisfactory,
as some of it's members were inter
ested parties. In the course of his
speech he suggested that the millions
which had been voted by the chamber
for the navy had been squandered, and
that everything was in disorder owing to
the administrative anarchy which pre-
vailed along the coast from Dunkirk to
Nice, which was unprotected while
Hayre, Dieppe and Rouen were open to
Invasion.
OTHER POINTS OF WEAKNESS.
Boulogne -Snr-Mer, Calais and Dun
kirk could be bombarded and laid in ruins
in few hours. According to the speak
er, much of the fortress artillery of
France was obsolete, and he expressed the
opinion that Carenton, near Cherbourg,
could safely be taken by England.
In conclusion, he asserted that the
French arsenals were empty or
filled with obsolete material, and
that unless parliment provided a remedy,
France was in danger. Prolonged cheer
ing1.
Other speakers supported M. Loclkroy,
and finally Premier Casimir Perier said
that the responsibility for this state of
affairs fell upon the previous ministry
Eventually the chamber agreed to post
81 VIA -
the navy and of the coast defences until
Thursday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
RICHMOND STOPS REMOVAL.
The Office Of the Associated Railways
TO Remain in That City.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 30 AT confer
ence held here to-day between represen-
tatives of the various lines composing the
Associated Railways Of Virginia and the
Caroliuas, and a committee from the
Richmond chamber OF commerce, the as
soeiated railways agreed not to remove
their offices from this city TO Baltimore,
as had been determined upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
Cotton Mills Burned,

London, Jan 30.-The Rye cotton mills
at Oldham, county of lancaster, seven
miles northeast of Manchester, were
burned this morning. The loss Is ESQ 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
a. seoret serviee Promotion.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Secretary Car
Isle TO-DAY appointed w. p. Hazeu, Of
Cincinnati, o.. chief Of the secret service
division, treasury department, vico A, l..
Drummond, resigned. Mr. Hazen has
been In the service for several years, and
In politics is a democrat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
A Reeeiver for the Lookout comnanv

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. SOP. G.
Wilson was yesterday appointed tenn
porary receiver of the Lookout Company
by Circuit Judge Moon. The eompany's
liabilities are s87 900 and It's assets much
smaller, about 5000 being due failed
savings bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
Davitt AGAIN Elieible.

Dublin, Jan. 30.-The appeal court has
granted to Michael Davitt certific ate in
bankruptcy, thus rendering him ag ain
eligible to sit in parliament.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
Vaillant to Die To-pav

Paris, Jan. S0.-It is announced that the
execution Of valiant, the anarchist, will
take place tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
A Broker Fails.

New York. Jan 80-H r. Snyder an
nounced his failure on the continental ex-
change this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
NEW YORK CONES UP.

New York, Jan. 30-President King of
the Union Trust, Steward Of the United
States, and Fairchild of the New York
Security and Trust Companies Of this
committee of three to solicit subscriptions
for the new government per cent. loan
They prevailed upon the local bankers
and trust companies TO sign for
over $4,000 900 of the bonds at
Secretary Carlisle's upset price, 1923.
This sets at rest all the talk about the
failure Of the loan The local subscrip-
tion books will close at noon tomorrow,
by which time It is confidently believed
that this citys financial institutions and
capitalists will have over-subscribed for
the bonds offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31
BIDS FOR THE BONDS.
One Offer for 100000 Received
From New York BY Wire.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Secretary Car
Isle after the cabinet meeting to-day au-
thoriEed the statement that there was no
longer any doubt, if any ever existed, but
that the full $50 000. 900 of bonds would be
taken. One offer by telegraph from New
York for SIG, 100000 was received this
afternoon, besides many others in smaller
sums. Several, it is said, were for $780,
900 and $1,000, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31

Trr MORNING NEWS.
z.,. RIIsHED 1850 IECo3FJ RATED 1855
!. 81. ESTILL. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-31

Washington, Jan. 80, 11:45 P. NAT a
late hour tonight the following details
are learned concerning the incidents az
Tjo Janeiro. Previous to Jan. go Admiral
Benbam had communicated with Admiral
de Cana warning him against firing upon
American ships, and q refusing 10
allow the insurpent commanders excuse
that he had given warning concerning
where the danger line was. Il. Three e.
American ships having signlheo tnelr ;,'s, Ge,
sire to 20 10 the wharves on the morning
Of the Both, the American admiral sent sent
word that he would convoy them: Hs,o ne ie
also sent word TO Admiral DE nS Galna 70 70
that effect. Two ships were conveyed 70
the wharves by the Detroit, the insurgent
warships following them, "ned ned
nearly at the wharf, anu
t,'LueS J@uieS tug was taking cable
ashore ,,r the insurgent warships, opened
Gre sending volley Of mSskeS mus S.,aoit shot Sn. Sa
der the bow of the tug. Inc De1roie ~. a. a.
swered with a warning shot and tue IN m
snrgent ship then sent a shot over we ~
Detroit. The Detroit then fred shell'
The evening world., 1894-04-18

cents there. Sometimes he had con-
siderable money in charge, and only that
day he had delivered "A package Of gold
70 ranchman, but now-he wondered
how the robbers would feel when they
leanred how much they had rlsked for
SLB He supposed OF course, that they
would 20 through his pockets in search
instead, thcy carried nm into the frelgnt-
room and laid him down against the side
OF the building, with, the Injunction TO
For a while after they had disposed OF
him all was still in the waiting-ruom
then he heard them moving about eau
tiously, he thought.
Notwithstanding the predicament he
the men opening the door and inquirlng
thoughts OF their chagrin when the con-
tents Of the safe should be revealed to
them. Why, IL won't pay ior the pow
der It VIII take 70 blow It open" he
muttercd, unlcr his breath,
His soliloquy was interrupted by one Of
say, youngsler, Is there anything we've
got u do 70 that train To get II to stop?"
Hang the red lantern out, Of course,
SS9pam6s S3n aHn rR4 6a"n S@G a ard"sd @s Tq1fe ra
rronls enough In NY time 70 itni out Al
thing or two" Then, pushing past the
FIRST speaker. he held ;hr ligss above his
hehl ana dcInhntt-i or Jack: rs the
1T was at 10 O'Clock" answered Jack
and then, with Wild hope in his heart,
he added: Let me loose and III find
Not much, my hardy" responded the
rough, In a grating voice. Let YOU AT
that Internal instrument and you'd send
cheat US out OF that pile OF gold were
after No, sir; were not the green gam
ins 20 you ,,G take US for, that's hat .1 sure .,o, ,u
hind the bold speaker.
asked hun for the key Of the safe. II
The evening world., 1894-04-18
THEIR PRIVATE LINE.
|issie Proved Herself q Heroine When
the Occasion Arose.

express-passed he locked up the sta
tion and crossed the prairie to the lit
tie cottage half a mile away where his
mother and sister lizzie kept a pleas
ant home for him. They had their cow,
their garden and their "truck-patch"
to look after, and tho product of these,
In addition to the sl2 u month pension
which the mother, soldiers widow.
received, enabled them to live quite
comfortably.
Lizzie was a bright, active girl OF
fourteen, always busy with her work or
book, but with all her intelligence and
industry she was an inveterate cowarh
She was afraid OF everything and often
made herself miserable by imagining
danger when none existed. But she was
ambitious, nevertheless. and wanted to
learn everything Jack undertook.
Hence. when he took charge OF the lit
tie office down at the crossing she an
nounoed her determination Of studying
teiegraphy. Jack assured her that the
art was a. full OF electricity a. thun-
The evening world., 1894-04-18
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Joseph Eppig yesterday signed the annual con-
tract OF brewers Union No. 6s
The Never-Rip Pants Makers Union has ordered
strike at the shop OF Davis & Chiidowsky. Sls
Canal street.
Capmakers have been successful In their strikes
at the shops Of Schwartz Bros. Davis klassner
and kassel Cohn.
Joseph Mcdonald has beene!eeted Master
Workman OF Local Assembly 1888. X. OF l.. sur
face railroad employees. The new Secretary Is
William Magner.
Journeymen Brewers National Union. teiegraphs
to this city that Anheuser, Busch and Lemp nave nave
withdrawn from the pool In 81 Louis. ana nev tnas
Of their cause
The striking cigar makers Of Rose q Co. have
been Informed by the United Hebrew Trades
that they should SnGI Join tSs 1ppM Union
they expect organized labor to help them For
Union an entertainment will be given at the
Thalia Theatre on Sunday evening. May 8.
Rev. Father o'Reiliy. OF st. Mary's Lawrence.
Mass in forwarding donation to the ss strik,hs ing
donation as an evidence OF his faith in the Jus
tce Of tie cause Of the strikers and as a most
who would rather lose 800 900 In defeating them
than allow It in fair compensation.
Manufacturer Ball. of River street, Patterson,
N j., yesterday signed the scale OF the Silk-Rib-
bon weavsrs Union. Tho broad.silk weavers' at
Grossenbach's Mill. about 800 men and women.
Joined the strikers Next Friday the Paterson son
visit OF the men in this city. They will arrive
at the West Side Labor Lyceum. S42 West Forty
second street, at about p. NJ.
At the last meeting OF Lodge 359 OF the Interna-
tional Association OF Machinists, Grand Organizer
Harry L. Easton stated that the organization
would not permit the Of linotype machines
TO printing concerns employing non-union COM
postors and operators The machinists also
assisting the striking printers OF Brooklyn and
Jersey City. Last night Mr. Easton spoke at a
machnists meeting at Island Park. Paterson.
". j.
F. 4. Fessler. 1926 Third avenue. has made ap-
plicaton for tho blue label OF the cigar makers.
Applications made by G. Schroeder. SIS East
Eighty third street; c. Hachenberg, 1877 Ninth
avenue; r. o. Schultz. Gil East Eleventh street,
and J. Beerman. East broadway, were granted
by the Label Committee. Steps are to be taken
against local frm of wholesale grocers which
Is selling cigars with counterfeit labels.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

derstorm, OF which she stood in mortar
dread, but she perseyered In her effort
Notwithstanding, and in a few weeks
could manipulate the instrument so as
to receive and send messages as correct
ly II not quite as speedily as her
teacher.
Pleased with her progress, the brother
secured two secondhand instruments
and a coil OF wire and put up a line
from the house to the station. so that
she might have practice without having
to walk to the office during the cold
weather.
Under Jacks directions the cowboys
put II up, and, though 1t was not
stretched so well as 1t might have been,
and the poles were only ience-posts
spliced together, 1t worked as perfectly
az the main line. Fearing that the off,
clous lineman might object TO the in
strument on his end OF the line being
IN the oitiGe' Jack set IT. up on one SIDE dG
here, when the weather was not too
cold, he spent many lonely half-hour
in conversing In telegraphic language
with the little sister at home.
one night about the middle of Feb
ruary, there was a terrific thunder and
wind storm, with binding fan Of rain
anu ndll, u very lHl1lk AT lHdt
season OF the year. II came up sudden
ly about II o'clock, after the westbound
train had passed, and an hour before the
eastern, one was due, Jack had been
but at the sound OF the thunder he got
up to look out.
The rain was beginning to fall then
and the wind shook the light frame
building in such n fierce way as TO
cause him 10 shlyer. While be stood
by the window, watching the threaten
The evening world., 1894-04-18

whoever pays moro than % month
pays too much. This L. the charge for the
Copeland treatment BY universal sd-
mission thi. treatment IL tho best. Ono
paying more than 81 pays more than he
should. and men charging more arc GER
tsiniy called upou TO show that their
treatment L. better than what IL conceded
TO he the best.
SO from denuite fncts the public reach
It's conclusion that, Whoever pays
more than o., n month pays too much"
Yet the supe rHcini regard or tho 81
rate as the lowest In existence. crow ding
the ofices with people anxious to take
advantage OF II, and astonishing the
medicai world In view or the admitted cH-
c~llence of the treatment Is by no means
the Accomplishment OF DIR. Copeinnd's
purpose.
low rate.
The ss rate Is the ex poneut of DR.. Cope
lands Iden-the tangible and de unite ex-
preston OF thnt Idea.
That little crooked character ~"
stands for more than columns OF argu-
ment and pages OF preaching In supp ort
ofthat Idea.
DIR, CopeIand's IdeN is that me dicai
charges are too high. that the depriva-
tion OF thousands from the benefits OF
enlightened medicine by exorbitnnt fees
Is wicked, Is II deprivation never Intended
by nature or Providence.
Against men, however worthy, decep-
tion or indi ference mny prevail. Against
ideas, founded on right, nothing can pre-
vnii. The Idea will conquer. if II has "
definite expression. Gutenberg had an
iden. The printed page was Its eN-
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ack English was ticket agent, bag
ge-master and telegraph operator at
little station called Ranchman's
ntre. 1t was a new station, Ear out
the prairie. fully half mile from
Pe nearest human habitation, but, be-
situated in the midst OF a wids belt
excellent grazing country, It was
fgarded as a good shipping point. 1t
|iready did more business in that line
nan many places on the road boasting
4 several hundred inhabitants. There
(ere two freight trains day each way.
Pe through and local. the latter OF
hich carried passengers. having a
|oach attached to the rear for that pur-
|ose' Then there were the two accom-
positions going in opposite directions
pa the daily express and mail east and
yest which passed through the lonely
light.
Hence Jack had all the after part OF
einight at his own disposal. and as
eon ~ the last train--the sast-bound
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ing clouds, vivid flash of lightning re-
Yealcd for an instant a troop of horse
men galloping across the prairie in the
direction Of the station.
Thlnking they were beiated cowboys
caught In the unexpected storm, he paid
no further attention to them but after
another look at the approaching cloud,
went back to the stove, where bright
fire was burning. and as II was still an
hour till train time. he took up n book,
turned the night-lamp higher and laZily
stretched himself on the cot to read.
He had read only few pages when
above the roar of the thunder ana the
beating of the rain and hail against the
window, he heard the clatter OF horses
feet. a moment later. neaNy footsteps
on the platform outside reached his ear.
and before he had time to conjecture
what the unusual disturbance at that
hour OF the night meant, there came Il
loud knocking at the outer door.
Thinking they were people from as
tance to wait for the train, he inquired,
more from habit than suspicion: "Who
Passengers to take the midnight
train" was the quick resyonse. We're
wet to the skin and ha!f-frozen. Let
moving Of feet outside confirmed the
statement,
Without n moments hesitation Jack
drew back the heavy bolt and threw the
rough looking men muitied 10 the ears
In furs and woolen comforters.
Not liking their appearance the young
telegrapher was about TO, re-enter, his
office. 80 as to put n lock between him
self and them, but before ne had succeed
ed in Carrying out his thoughtful sug-
stalwarts and hurled uneeremoniously to
the floor. Then. while two OF the num-
ber held him down, the others busted
Y they es Or Ss
lisved that there was only ii and q few
The evening world., 1894-04-18

they were preparing for the work they
had come to do.
Through the window he could see that
the red lantern had been swung into
hem pacing restlessly up and down the
platform as though growing impatient.
The clock in the office had struck IL at
least twenty minutes before a far-away
tardy train. Immediately there was a
cessation OF the monotonous tread out
side, and few minutes later with a
rumble and roar and kissing of the air
brakes, the train drew up to the station.
The next moment the command OF
Hands up! was followed by the report
OF several, revolvers, fired simultane-
cords, rushed out just In time to see
his half-dozen midnight visitors marched
into the baggage car at the point of a
dozen revolvers levelled at their heads.
In the midst of the babel of voices that
followed, Jack found out that Lizzie had
succeeded in stopping the train and that
with the aid OF vo ounteer passengers the
the robbers, who We're not prepared Ter
the Volley Of balls that had greeted
them as they attempted to board the
train. Two OF .hem were wounded. and
the other four, seeing that II was no use
to resist, had quietly surrendered.
Brave Lizzie was given into the caro-
OF her brother, and in spite OF her pro-
test purse of $50, raised by the grate-
ful passengers, was thrust upon her.
Aftel the train had started, Jack locked
the station securely and as the two
walked home together they agreed to
say. nothing about their experience 70
their mother until she was well and
strong again. Consequently the first in-
timation she had OF the danger they had
brayed came a week later in the form OF
check for 500 from the railroad COM
pany-papable to Jack and Lizzie Eng
iish-for the use OF their private line In
capturing the robbers.-chicago NswA
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ring nlns after me some time" "Hold onr'
eT1ea Waldron, pointing to Detective
thecs,eerE thestre SsSsS ys9 was Just entering the
honor you with a box" But the W Young
actor-gentleman was gone quick as a
nash' .h' and Detective Heidelberg declared
tnat this was the first time he had been
mistaken for metropolitan manager.
Little Miss Isabel Reddick. the prima
donna OF the Utopia" company. has
said SO little about herself that many
people suppose that she passed all her
l,te E IN the English provinces. Not 30.
peril, and with weli-known master in
London. She sang in a number of con-
certs prior to her appearance on the
stage. She is a highly educated young
D'oyly Carte sends an English girl to
America to sing the part of Zara. In
England he intrusts II to an American
girl, Nancy Mcintosh.
The two plays "Charley's Aunt" and
mixed UP by the Western writer's, and
while this confusion will not prove dis
agreeable to the owners OF the latter
play 1t will not please Mr.. Frohman, the
iy announced that. "Charleys Aunt
deals farcically with hypnotism, which
Is, however. the case with "Charley's
Uncle only. 1t Is not likely, however.
that the breezy little farce that has run
at the Standard for so long will be ire
parably injured.
"Wait till you see my living pic
tures?" said Manager Oscar Hammer
stein Saturday. "and you'll see that a
Kilanyi isn't necessary. He had noti-
fled me of his Intention to prosecute
us, but snap my fingers at him. You
know, I've dabbled in patents for a long
time. and l know all the ins and outs
OF the business. l wrote to kilanyi, and
asked him to kindly send me by return
the number Of the patent that he pro-
fesses to have secured. He simply
took no notice of the letter at all.
Don't you think that that is a trif,e
odd?"
Charles Chatterton, Henry e. Abbey's
representative, who arrived from Eu-
rope Saturday, says that theatricals In
London just now are very dull. Mr..
Chatterton met Irving after his return
from America. and says that the ia
nous English actor was most enthusi-
astic about the reception accorded to him
in London. The names of Abbey. Schoef-
fel and Grau certainly stand very high
In the English metropolis. Mr.. Chat
terton saw "Cinderella." the extrava-
ganza that is to be produced here next
Monday. He says that 1t Is dainty
and delightfully."- artistic affair. and
made a great success at the Lyceum in
London
The evening world., 1894-04-18

a quarter of mile distant. and signal
the train. The reply was In the afiirmi-
tive, anl there Was 10 indecision in 1t,
either
put Il piece OF thin, red flannel around
the lantern, 20 down To the deep cut
and swing your red light across tire
curve. Keep it up until Won are sure it
has been seen, and when the tram stops
20 to The conductor with the news l
have told YOU. BE as quirk as POSSIBLE,
for +, is almost tra!n-time, and il you
are too Late there will be hloodshed."
AN right" returned Liz2ie. I'm be
or inside of three minutes and, cow
ard though she was she kent her prom
ise. II was very dark, sttll raining hard,
when sh" slipped quietly out pf the back
door of the cottage, not wishing TO dis
turh her mother, who vas iust recover
numbering in the distance, ana every
flash of lightning made her shrink and
cover as II wounded by The "laring
sheet. Of fire. But in spite Of her ter
reached the depot Just as the head
light OF the approaching lrain began
10 El'mmrr around the curve beyond
Faithfully she delivered the message
committed To her ana then fell fainting
M the CON luc;or's feet As soon as she
revived little he gave her into the
care OF some of the lady passengers,
ard few minutes later the ;rlin was
again In motion, ready for the antici-
pated attack,
As soon as Jack WAS sure that L'zzie
would carry out his Instructions he
wrapped the cord loosely round his
hands and feet again and lay iown IN
his old position. not wishing 20 excite
suspicion In the breasts OF the robbers.
should they take II into their hea IL TO
OF the train, He knew II must be al.
most midnight. and the movements OF
the roughs outside convinced AIN taat