davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
DEATH RECORD.
MRS. A. J. BATES.

Mrs. A. J. Bates, mother of Messrs. George B. and Richard Bates of this city, died at Lithia Springs, Ga., Thursday night. Her remains will be taken to We tumpka and there placed in the family vault Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bates was highly respected in this city, where she had many friends.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
CLOSED THEIR FACTORIES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-Liggett 6 Myers closed their totacco factory, em- pioying 3500 hands, today for lack of rail- road transportation. Twelve other con- cerns have closed for want of coal or trans- portation. From these causes 5000 men are now idle here
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
BOSTON'S DR. PARKHURST.
He Has Aroused Public Sentiment an
 Started War on Vice.

He Has Aroused Public Sentiment and
 Started a War on Vice.
 The Watch and Ward society is tho name of an organization in Boston which works along somewhat the game lines as the Society For the Prevention of Crime in New York city. Of late it has been de- voting its energies largely to gambling, and majority of the convictions which 1t has secured-averaging one day since the 1st of April-haye been for that crime. It has raided the two most notorious and fashionable gambling places in the city, which had been patronized by students of Harvard university and the Institute of Technology, and confiscated at these two .Splaces gambling materials and furnishings estimated to be worth fully $5, 900. These resorts have been closed and it has been shown to students and other young men that the keeper of such places can no longer assure their patrons safety from ar
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
NJ. ALBERT,

MERIDIAN, July 12.-[Special Corre. spondence. 1-Mr. M. Albert. an extensive oil dealer of Bradford. Penn, died al Staff rd springs, near Vossburg, today of kidney disslse, His remains wero shipped to Pennsylvania for interment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
BRADSTREEr'S REPORT.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: The industrial situa- tion has greatly improved. The failure of the American Railway union boycott ap- pears complete, and the apathy with which organized labor regard an appeal to strike in sympathy was surprising. Railroad traffic is generally resumed and the num- Der of idle men has been heavily reduced. In other lines the situation is also im- proved. The coke strike is conceded a failure and the operatives are returning to work. The settlement of the potters' strike at Trenton, after lasting six months, means the re- em ployment of thousands. number of small strikes are reported, {, but there are 25, ,000 fewer idle because of strikes on Friday this week than last Iron, steel lumber, shoes, wool and cotton man ufacturng industries at the largest eastern and western centers have made practically no shipments, and commercial travellers throughout the central western states generally have been compelled to leave the road.
 An examination of staple prices com pared with the middle of 1891, following the banking endorsements, indicates flour has declined 40 per cent, wheat 40 per cent and corn 35 per cent, while oats are 30 per cent higher than three years ago. Pork and lard are respectively IS and F per cent higher than three years ago, while changes in prices of butter and cheese are less sig niticant. No such radical movement is ex- hibited in prices for print cloths, sugar, coffee, cotton, refined petroleum and an- thracite coal, but raw wool has dropped 37 per cent, pig iron, Bessemer and anthracite 25 per cent bilIets 25 per cent and bitumi- nous coal 30 per cent.
 All southern cities say business is very dull. The railroad strike was directly felt at Memphis, Nashville, Augusta, Savan- nah, New Orleans and Galveston. Georgia markets report turpentine has advanced in price and New Orleans that sugar is not in special demand and little is doing. Rice is higher and in request. Exception . ally favorable trade prospects are reported from points in Texas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Brown are invited to at tend the funeral of the former from their residence, corner Sixteenth street and Avenue l, at 4:30 p. m. lnterment at Oak Hill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, fve-eighths of a mile-Prin- cess, 98 GA. Clayton), 6 to 1, won, but was disqualified for fouling, Ace, 98 (Perkins), ? to l, getting the race; Miss Alice second, Linseed third. Time, 1:02.
 Second race, three-quarters of mile Contribution, 92 (K. Jones), to 1, won i; Miss Knott second, Deceit third. Time, 1:15.
 Third race, one mile and seventy yards Semper Lex, 107 (Clerico), to 1, won Marcel second, Koko third. Time, 1:46h sf Fourth race, one mile-Sister Mary, 105 e. Weber, 8 to 1, won; Rudolph second, Faraday third. Time, 140.
 Fifth race, selling, three.quarters of a won; Mulberry second, Promenade third. Time, :15.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile and seventy yardj-Ingomar, 102 Qsom), 1 to 1, won; Olkwood second, Anna third. Time, 1 :4fL
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

He largest wine- producing company in Celifcrnia and can sell for family use their pure, delicious claret at 60 cents ger gallon. VI @ also sell the finest of domestic and im- IoIled liquors al reasonable prices.
 5. WISE & Co.,, No. s, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. ap15 Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
ON THE TURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.


 BRIGHTON BEACH RAGE TRACK July 13.- The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, six furlongs-Indra, 108 (Dog- gett), to 1, won; War Bonnet second, Avon third. Time, 1:16A.
 Second race, handicap, one mile and one- sixteenth-Sir Knight, 115 (DoggetD, 3 to 1, won ; Lazzarone second, Dauntless third. Time, 1:48.
 Third race, selling, five furlongs-south- side, 107 (DoggetD, to 2, won; Tancred second, Pontlier third. Time, 1:03A.
 Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a iurlong-Banquet, 122 (Simms) i to 2, won !; Lizzie second. Time, 1:56A. Only two started.
 Fifth race, selling, one mile and one- six.eenth-Don Alonzo, 122 (simms), 1 to 4, won Tom Skidmore second, Addie third. Time, 1;5lA.
 Sixth race, selling, one mile-Mr. Sass, 107 (Simms), ? to 1, won; Lifeboat second, Chief Justice third. Time, 1:44.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
markets. The demand keeps works fairly

IHaI htU5s 1ue ueLuHHu keep5 WOEh5 IaiI busy.
 Foreign trade does not gain, exports be- ing 11.4 per cent less and imports 40 per cent less than last year. The banks note more activity in commercial paper and more satisfactory settlements of maturing debts.
 The decrease in failures exhibited last week is followed by good returns for July. Thus far reported liabilities in the first five days were only SS11, ,567, though mail de- lays keep back some western returns. The mum Der of failures during the past week has been 237 in the United States, against 374 last year, and in Canada forty nine, against twenty five last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

An old two- story frame building, E0x10t feet, To be removed from lot at once. Apply to T. H. MoLToN. IA -Dt
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
REMOVAL, NOTICE.

Drs. Ballard & Clapp have removed their office from 2006 Third avenue to 2020 Third avenue, where they have secured rooms on the ground floor. jyS Inn 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. T5 / p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

CHOLERA'S GRIM RECORD.
 ST. PErERsB URe, July l3.-The official report for yesterday shows that thers were 4O3 new cases of cholera and thirty four deaths from the disease in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

WITH THE CHURCHES. Rev. Dr. Waddell will preach Sunday morning at II clock in the Central Pres byterian church, corner fifth avenue and Eighteenth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14

ASic at East Lake every night By MIontano's band.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
SECOND EDITION.

THE WEATHER.
 WASHINGTON, July 13.-Forecsst of weather for the succeeding twenty -four hours: Fair in northern portion; showers in southern portion; southeast winds. For steady nerves and good sleep use Bromo- Seltzer. Contains no Anti-Pyrine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-14
FOR SALI

Every Sunday at East Lake Chase's band will furnish fine music. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

A hey Rua Down d. Breokiya ana HIS
Body wedged In the Motor.

A Bsy Rua Down d. Breokiya and HIS
BODY wedged In the Motor.
Theodore Coz. the ten-year-old son Of .
scenic artist living at 322 Nineneenth street
was run over and killed BY trolley car in Fifth
avenue. near Prospect avenue. Brooklyn. about
o'clock last night
Trolly car No. SO was on the uptown trip
going toward Greenwood Cemetery. and 1t Is
said was running at q speed OF more than ten
miles an hour as it approached Prospect ave-
nue. The boy started to cross the street . few
yards ahead Of the car. Motorman James Cor
bstt tried hard to stop II, but his efforts were
unavailing. and the crowd OF spectators on the
sidewalk saw the boy disappear under the car:
stop It was wed9ed in the motor MAJ hinery.
The car had to be lifted clear Of the track by q
squad OF policeman from the Fifth avenue
station and placed on It's side before the body
could be sxtricAted
The accident caused intense sscitspent
bett and Conductor Michael T. Sullivan we're
hurriedly sent OF to thejpolce station by half .
dozen policemen to avoid mobbing. The body
was carried to the station In blanket.
The boy. 1t was learned. had been playing
the afternoon. and was hurryins home to sup
per when the accident occurred. He was an
only son. His father is now In the West His
mother did not learn OF the accident until her
return from visiting friends In this city last
night. 49,, n, ~
aged years. son q John Dahiman Of this
village. was struck this afternoon By a trolley
car on the College Point and Flushing Rail.
road Both the childs legs were broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Tws~ty More New Cases - Two Pasu
schools Close Because OF ths Epids.ie-

Twssty More New Cases Two Pebble
schools Close Because OF the Epids.ie-
CHICAGO. April 21.-Two Of the public
schools In the Tenth ward have been closed
for several days on account OF smallpox. Tho
fact was discovered at the City Hall to-day.
and Superintendent Lane thought nothing
about the matter ought to appear in the
newspaper Tho two schools are the Proebel.
Twenty first and Robey streets. and the
Pickard. Human street anc Oakley avenue.
The persistent spread OF smallpox. with the
apparent Inability OF the city to handle now
cases greatly worries the Health Department.
Tho State Health Boards OF Minnesota and
Wisconsin have requested Health Commits
sloner Reynolds to see that no persons afiiet-
ed with the scourge leave Chicago for desti-
nations within those States. Efforts have
been made to ind enough physicians to watch
but the Com missioner has not yet been able to
find the required number.
The city Is practically In Quarantine now.
Forty eight houses in the city In which are
the Health Department. and more than sixty
patients are down with smallpox In the city
outside OF the pest house.
Several OF the children In the pest house
were shifted to-day from one ward to anothsr.
and In this way some room was saved. Eleven
OF the outside cases were removed to the Pest
Hospital. number Of deaths also Increased
the room. but the vacancies Will be nlied soon
The annex was finished to-day and will be
such as they are. will then be had for about
100 more patisnts The full capacity OF the
small pox hospital 10 now go cases; score
OF new cases were reported to-day. une
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A cRUsHER FoR wHITEWAE
Great Brtt.,- st.-s. ny Newfoundi.-d's
New Government

sr. JoHN's, N. r., April 21.-The Governor
has Just issued q Royal Gazette extraordinary
further proroguinR the Legislature till
Wednesday. May 20. or over four weeks
from to-day. This action IL q great surprise.
as It was reported all day that . dissolution
would be granted. and many OF the Whiteway
members we're making bets on the matter.
This afternoon the Governor received q long
despatch from the British Government. They
instructed the Governor to abide By the advice
Of his present Ministry on all questions. and
to uphold the law by every means In his power
He at once summoned his Cabinet and the
propagation was decided upon. This is
crushing blow to the Whiteway party. They
counted with certainty on the dissolution TAX
ing place on Monday. and had made all their
preparations accordingly. They now see that
the next month will witness the unseatinR OF
at least ten and possibly eleven OF the accused
members. while the effect on the morale Of the
party will be ruinous. They have been banded
together simply in the belief that they could
coerce the Governor and the English Ministry
into concedlng their terms. but now that IL has
been proven that they can bulldoze neither
one nor the other they will go to pieces like q
house OF cards.
The despatch from England covers q variety
Of instructions as to the course to be followed
in the interim. and an assurance is given that
II the propagation is insufficient to secure the
punishment OF all the offenders Revenue bill
will be passed in the British Parliament
The new Government, being composed Of
the wealthiest and most influential business
men in this country. have powerful friends 10
the English Parliament. and 1t ia to their
efforts In great measure that this success
full result is duo. Though the news has
had scarcely time to circulate since the
decision was made. general satisfaction
Is expressed By the more intelligent classes OF
our people at the action Of the imperial Gov
eminent It 10 felt that their firmness will be
Of immense advantage. and will do much to
awaken the lukewarm portion Of the voters to Q
full sense OF their proper duty in the promises.
On Monday. whom this news will become
known to all. there may be anticipated some
violent expressions OF disapprovh from tho
beaten party. but their power for evil Is greatly
minimized now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
BREWER BIsOHoFF,s WIDOW SUES
Says She DID Not Kuow She Was Sig alag
Away Her Husbands Estate.

Says She DID Not Kuow She Was Sig alag
Away Her Husbands Estate.
Magdalena Bischoff has sued to recover the
estate OF her late husband. Charles Dlsehoff.
brewer OF Richmond. s. l., and Justice Pattsr-
son has given her permission to make the
trustees under the will parties to the case.
Under the terms OF her husbands will. the
widow and her sons agreed to run the brewery
business until about March. 1886. when
the debts Of the estate footed up. $34. 900.
She SAYS that the creditors including
othea Flsischmsn. Ulrich y. Becker. Frederick
aud that most OF all OF them entered Into an
agreement according to her complaint By
which they were to take the estate for hvs
years. manage # pay the msslys. from its use.
and return IL TO her at the end OF that period.
But she sara the property. real and personal,
was sold for the amount OF the claims against
the estate exactly. although worth $3.50. 900,
and that no one else than q Tspressntsuys OF
tho creditors made q bid at the sale. The
creditors reeonveysd the property to David g..
Yuengling, JE., and she gave Yuengling q quit
claim deed: but she SAYS she did not know
what she was doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
C1UeBr THE HORSE ON BICrcLE.
Youug Rsy wsns Resoues . Chis from =
sttuntion OF Estresns Psril.

FAR RocKAwAY. April 21.-An exciting race
took place hore this afternoon between run
away horse owned by J. W. Willetts. n baker,
and Ray Wells a slxteen-y ear-old telegraph
messenger. The horse had been loft standing
in front OF the residence Of Theodore II. Petit
By Mr.. Willetts while he delivered some goods.
His three-year-old child was left alone in the
wagon. The animal became frightened and
dashed down the street The swsying and
jotlng Of the wagon caused the child to cling
to the end OF the seat, and every moment the
crowd that gave chase after the flying horse
expected to SEQ the child thrown out.
Wells was on his way to deliver message
when he heard the shouts OF those pursuing
the horse. He understood the situation at q
glance. and. leaning over the handle bar OF his
wheel. started after the runaway. The boy IL
an expert bicyclist, and. after a race OF nearly
half q mile. he caught up with the horse. lie
got little ahead OF the animal. and as the lat
ter few by him Wells sprang from his bicycle
and managed to catch hold OF the tailboard OF
the wagon. Two -four barrels prevented the
boy from climbing into the wagon. But he
held on with one hand and with the other
tipped one Of the barrels out into the roadway.
Then he climbed into the wagon and. put
ting the child in the bottom OF It, he seized
the relns and, after a hard pull. succeeded in
stopping the horse Just as the animal was
making q sharp turn into Nostrand avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
THE EARTBoUAKE IN GREECE.
Many Person. Injured and Much Dsmsro
Done to Property.


Done to Property.
ATHENS. April 21.-Five shocks OF earth
quake we're felt here this morning. but they
were very slight in com parison with those ex-
perienced last evening.
The village OF Neapille on the Gulf OF Alta
lanta. was destroyed by last nights shocks.
The reports. which are coming In slowly.
show that the damage to property as the
result OF last nights shocks was very
great throughout the districts shaken As
yet no loss OF life has been reported. but
injured. some Of them seriously.
A number OF cases OF injury have been re-
ported from Atalanta. Thebes. Volo. Larlssa.
and other places. Tho greatest damage was
sustained at Thebes. which. according to re-
ports. has been almost destroyed. The inhab-
itants are reported to be without food or shell
ter. and the Government will be obliged to
succor them.
Dispatches received this evening say that
many villages In the provinces Of Larissa and
Phocis were destroyed At one place Ave chill
dren were buried under the ruins OF con-
vent. Five persons are known to havo boon
killed at Chslcis. 1t is feared that largS death
lists will be reported from many places
Fifty moro buildings in Thebes collapsed to-
day. The walls Of the royal palace in Athens
arc much cracked. Hadrian's Gate. near the
AcFopolis 10 also damaged.
A war ship started this evening for the dis
tressed districts with surgeons. engineers 500
tents. and q supply OF provisions Hundreds
Of people are camping In the fields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
WELSH MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS.
Mart Buxxard, Brother OF the Famous Abs
Goes te JAN for Long Tern.

Mart Buxzard, Rr other OF the Famous Abs,
Goes to Jan for . Long Term
LANCASTER. Pa. April 21.-Msrt Buzzard. q
brother OF the still more famous Abe Buzzard.
was sentenced to-day to sixteen years i'm
prison ment in the Eastern psnitentlary for at
tempting to kill Isaiah Shaeffer. an old farmer
living at lonely place in the Welsh Noun
tains. after having first ransacked his house.
Joe Brownswsiger. who was Buzzard's COM
panion. was sentenced to eleven years
imprisonment The trial OF the men
attracted wide attention In this State because
II Indicated q determi med purpose on the part
Of the authorities to break up the dangerous
Welsh Mountain band. and because Mart Bug
gard and Brownsweiger attem pied throughout
the trial to make 1t appear that tho real cul-
prit was Abe Buzzard. the former chief Of tho
mountain Thieves. who has for the past year
been an evangelist and lecturer. Up to the
very moment when sentence was about to be
pronounced Mart BuZzard's counsel endeav-
ored to secure postponement throwing out
mysterious hints that with a little more time
they would be able to show through eonfes-
sion which BrownsweiRer was alleged to be
ready to make that the man who Cred the shot
was the ex-king OF the mountain and present
missionary. Abe BuZzard. Judge Brubaker.
however. refused to listen to such talk. and
gave Mart BuzZard and Brownsweigsr q sen,
tsncs that staggered them and their counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
RATTLE WITH JAIL BREAKERS.
Thsy Finally surr, ader AZ er One Had bee,
he-taiiy Wounded.

Thsy Finally surr' ader Ar er One Had bee,
hortaiIy Wounded.
HEySEssY Oklahoma. April 21.-Last night
. courier brought news Of desperate fight
between Sherifrs posse and the four despe-
rsdoesl who broke jail at Newkirk and have
since killed two homesteaders In the Cherokee
Strip named Wintermuth and OsRoode. The
posse had followed the bandits trail since
Thursday and had three relays OF horses.
They surrounded them IN the sand hills
twenty miles west in the Cheyenne country.
The bandits made \ desperate resistance.
They fred over hfty shots. and slightly
wounds ed two members OF the posse. farmers
Scott one Of the dsspsrsdoss, was MORALLY
wounded, and the two Gramley brothers re-
eeivsd wounds In the legs and shoulders. Tho
deputies kept crawling close up to the canon
IN which the bandits were fortified. and un-
loaded their Winehesters into them until they
hoisted q white hand srchisi as sign OF sur
render The prisoners will be taken TO Wa
tonga In Blaine county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
GREENHALGE APoL0oIzEa
he Didn't Mean TO Hurt Any One's Fesiiak,
In His Latest Speech

He Didn't Mean TO Hurt Any Oue's FeeuuGs
In His Latest Speech
BOSTON. April 21.-Gov. Greenhalge didn't
mean to be rude or uncharitabls when he
spoke discordantly OF the Old North Church
chime bells on last Wednesday night
He was . bit miffsd at the time because OF
the peculiar irony Of fate that brought eight
English bell ringers and an English-born
Governor into such prominence in the csls-
braton OF the 10th anniversary of beating
given to the rsdcoats by the farmers Of Mid:
the Governors remarks that he has caused
this to be written for publication:
The Governor says he intended to smpha-
size the great i'm portancs OF human agencies
over material agencies. and further says he
made the point in very clumsy manner. But
even 10 make the point he aimed at ne admits
that Il was unnecessary to dtsparage the BELLS
as the faithful sexton could have been made
prominent without that,
The Governor further SAYS. frankly; L
spoke in great haste and without q complete
understanding OF the facts. am sorry to have
said anything that might seem discordant. I
acknowledge my error and should be willing
TO atone for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
MRS. MMULLkNs NECK BROKEN
she Caa Move Her Head, hut Has No Coa
troll Over Her BODY.

she Caa Move Her Head. hut Has No Goa
troll Over Her Body.
Mrs. MoMullen. aged 40 years. fell down the
hatch way OF her husbands. canal boat. lying
at the Erie Basin in Brooklyn, on Wednesday
morning. The fall 10 itself would probably
not have been serious. but. In trying to save
herself Mrs. McMullsn dragged the cover OF
the hatch with her. 1t struck her on the back
OF the neck. fEacturing the spinal column and
down
p5 rorS ms 6aS.c, 10 shs
She could move her head from aide TO side. but
AZ me real Oh hsT ooaS vas shsoiptely mo;
she did not feel II.
:, She was removed 10 81; refers Hospital
same As when DT. Ford nrst saw her She is
able 20 heaT; see ana sPsas 6Et u al other
consultations Of doctors over the case. but
they have eoneluded that nothlng can be done
they think OF may survive for weeks