davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
WARRANTS FOR MARION MAyOLA AND MASON.

Boston. July H-Warrants were issued by Judge
Burke In the Municipal Court to-day. for John
Mason and Mrs. Marion Manola- Mason. on the
complaint OF Isaac II. Weinberg. a diamond mer-
chant, of IS Maiden Lane. New-York. charging
them with conveying personal property purchased
OF said Weinberg on conditional bin OF sale value
OF said property said to be 81 $50"
The story Is that Mr.. Weinberg advanced 81. 800
on some OF Mrs. Mason's tewelry. short time
afterward II H. alleged. Mr.. Weinberg allowed
Mrs. Mason to have the jewels on the condition
that she would pay him from time to time a GER
tain amount on the money loaned, until the debt
was obliterated. II was also agreed that Mrs Ma
son was TO do nothing with the property until the
debt to Mr.. Weinberg was discharged. Shortly
nfterward. Mr.. Weinberg alleges the Jewels were
pledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

For. sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton. 90 by the book on Beechain's
pills. n
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
n65 Canal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

Professor Charles Johnson, and his identity was vas
discovered by the examination OF his private pa
pers. His fathers name Is Henry lsaacson
Asbury Park. July 4.-Dr. Charles Pemberton
was a resident OF this place. Mrs Caroline Penn
berton. his mother keeps a boarding house here
She thought he was making tour through Er
rope. Or Pemberton was graduate OF jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
OOYEYITES STILL WANDERING ABOrr

sheboygan. Mich. July H-Three hundred Seat
tie Coxeytes who have been threatening to seize
trains here In the last few days. boarded MIchi-
gan Central train. bound for Bay City last night
The train crew permitted them to remain aboard
rather than to incur any danger OF damage to lives
and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
HE rHoUGHr THE STRIKERS WOULD Kill Hiu.

Detroit. July 14-Whe suffering from insanity
and under the Authorization that the strikers were
about to massacre everybody in the country
Charles Pemberton. OF Asbury Park, N. j.. yester
day committed suicide by shooting himself In the
head. Pfmberfan living under the name of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
coxEy1rxv, PLAN OF ESCAPE Fo1ksBn'l ;,

roraha.S July l1-An attempt to break oat "
Fort Sidney yesterday by the COMMUNICATE, ne
frustrated. Sixty OF the most desperA's
Coxeyites confined there had planned 70 r 70 and
the handful OF guards who convey i"e cinbs from
from their meals, wrest the guns % Srv was az
closed. and the entire force Of dspaus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MINNIE PALMER DENIES JURISDICTION.

London July 14.-In the Divorce Division OF the
High Court OF Justice to-day arguments were heard
In behalf OF Minnie Palmer. the actress. In her hus-
bands suit for divorce. The basis OF the arguments
was that the court not entitled to hear the Pc
tltion OF John II. Rogers. Miss Pamer's husband
because both parties to the action were American
citizens The hearing was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
RAvAGEs OF THE PLAGUE

RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE IN HONG KONG
Victoria. b. c.. July H.-Advices received here
show that up to June II the number Of deaths
from the black plague In Hong Kong 1873
Two American women who endeavored to relieve
sufferers from the plague In Canton were set upon
by the natives on June 10 and badly treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

80 to 80 Per Cent saved on Groceries.
Every housekeeper will take advantage Of the nev
department in the old-esiatlished and reliable whole
sale grocery Aspel & Co. 3li-3i6 GREENWICH
St. Duane The constant demand made upon thea
supply families wholesale prices has at las, made
them open this department. which is, indeed.
a long needed
Any purchase reasonable amount q
groceries. provisions etc. at a POSITIVE saving oi
free charge u 1he city and buy AZ the sans
rshoesai@ price they soil 90 grocers They always Yep
a full line q. staple and fancy groceries and vines
etc also table delicaci"s suitable for city. country o.
seaside and supply many Of the largest hotels an
the country. 1864 old cabinet Whskey - ~ en'
Ion. Special attention Will b. given 10 mail orders Ino.
readers who will send Aspell co. their names ana
addresses Will by mall a very yallabe
and Interesting price list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

LONDON, May 23.-The correspondent OF
the. Times at Paris says: The Ministry has
fallen so Unexpectedly and under such cir
cumstances that there is a general feeling
at the Palais Bourbon that the Premier
chose to quit office At the moment Ii is
not known whether he has resigned or, If
he has. whether President Carnot has ac-
ceptsd his resignation. Yet the history OF
yesterdays debate in the Chamber of Dep
uties is none the less important An al
most unknown Deputy, NJ Sails. asked
Minister Jonnart quite a simple question
The fourth annual national congress, So
called. OF the Railway Workmen's Fedora
ton opened yesterday morning in pitia-
bic state Scarcely anybody was present,
as no general leave was given to the men
by the various companies to quit work IN
order to attend the congress. 1t would
seem that Tor some time past there mas
been a deal of discussion between the Min
lister and certain Deputies, not merely So
cialists as to what should be done this
year with regard to granting such permits
SION II one may believe the assertions
made In the lobby NJ. Jonnart half did and
half did not agree to intervene in the COM
panieS TO induce them to give the work
men the leave OF absence. However that
may be, the question before the house
yesterday was OF no greater importance
than to learn whether the Minister had
done or would do So No doubt all ques-
lions are dangerous in the French Cham
gularly simple. II contained a question of
principle upon which Premier Casimfr-
Perier made no move to declare himself.
Indeed, he did not open his mouth during
the debate. The result came quite sudden
~. as II Nj. Casimir-Perier had been rid
ing for a fall"
The first hint of significance in the de-
bate came with NJ. Jourde's question as TO
what was being done in regard to the en-
ployes OF the state railways. Minister JON
narts reply not merely cast the gauntlet of
challenge among the Radicals and Social
lists. but it positively bestowed upon them
French weapon, the use of which they
had not before seriously dreamed. This
was his contention: That servants of the
state had no right TO belong to union.
Nj. Sails rose to protest against this view
on the ground that the interests Of all work.
men were the same. Nj. Dupuy cried from
the Presidents chair 1.-THE incident is
closed" and, indeed. so 1t appeared 10
everybody. But bomb of quite a differ
ent sort was soon to fall into the Chamber,
and literally spread abroad more dismay
than that of Valiant. NJ. Jourde's inter-
pellation gave the Radicals and Socialists
ample opportunity of seeing what capital
the question before them had, and were
not likely to drop it. NJ Milleraud, one OF
the solid speakers of the party. was put
forward to argue the question. He de-
clared that the government could convince
nobody that leave for three days to $50 out
of 100000 men could have injured the rail-
way service. He also made a great point
of the fact that the Premier recently at
tended banquet Of railway employees and
spoke words of sympathy to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
CAMPED In A CHURCH
GEN. FITZGERALD'S INDUSTRIAL
ARMY AT WASHINGTON.
Unlike COxey, He Does Not Intend to
Stay Long at the Capital-Prog-
ress of Other WeaIers.

WASHINGTON, May 22-Michael Fitz-
gerald with his band of forty-three in
dustrial delegates. as he styles them,
rived in this city shortly after O'Clock
this afternoon and the organization mas
taken up quarters in the small chapel an
mex to the Mount Zion Methodist Church.
a house of worship for negroes, In the
northwest section of the city. The chapel
is equipped with wooden benches, which
the men are using for beds this evening.
The delegates are, by far, the most intelli-
gent in appearance of any of the armies
of unemployed that have reached this city.
Fitzgerald says his men do not expect to
stay here more than three or four days.
They have a petition to present 10 Con-
gress, but have not as yet made any plans
concerning the manner of presenting it.
The petition is strongly socialstic in it's
nature, and goes much further than the
Coxey plan. Fitzgerald says his men are
in sympathy with Coxey. but they are not
In any way connected with him or his
army.
General Coxeys brother will be In COM
mand of the original commonweal while
the general and his associates are serving
their terms in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
strikers Given Notice.

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-An important
meeting of bituminous coal-mine operators
from the central Pennsylvania region,
where the miners are now on strike, was
had in this city yesterday. Every operator
in the district was present, and it was
unanimously agreed that the men should
be given until May rs in which TO return to
work. If they fail to do so by that time
the mines will be thrown open to whoever
seeks employment, and those men who de-
eide to go to work will be protected by the
operators. A resolution was adopted to the
effect that the operators agree that 1t is
impossible to pay their operatives more
than their present wages of 40 cents a ton
for digging coal The resolution says fur
Their that while the mine owners prefer to
have their old miners at work, if they do
not care to resume they (the operators)
will take such measures as they deem nee
essary TO conduct their business. The ter
ritory represented at the meeting embraces
what is known as the Clearfield and Allied
districts Between 10000 and 1900 miners
are employed. all of them being either
Irish, Huns Swedes, the first-named race
predOmina ting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
OUR WANING PROSPERITY.
An English Writer Voices the Opin-
ions of Many Americans.

LONDON, May 22.-The Times, in a lead
Ing article the depletion of gold in the
United States treasury, says: 1.-THE symp-
toms curiously like those of last year.
We need not apprehend such a serious cri-
sis. however. because business prices in the
United States already so low that they
cannot be much lower. The drain of gold
is reminder that the United States, in
spite of its vast potential resources is
relatively poor country. depending for float
ing capital on the older European coun-
tries The United States is in the position
of pushing manufacturer with a business
continually developing on money borrowed
from his bankers. Those who are connected
In finance with him find 1T prudent to keep
a watchful eye on any decline in his pros
perity and still more on any signs of his
entering upon rash courses. The secret of
the continued paralysis is the uncertainty
regarding the future of silver and the tar
If. 1t is certain that the worst act that
Congress is capable of passing, and ii has
considerable capacity in that direction,
could not harm American industry so much
the state OF uncertainty that the coun-
try has been kept in since the Democrats
came into power. The descent of the United
States from its high position of a few
years ago in commerce and finance shows
how sensitive plant is commercial pros
nerttvp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Aid Asked from Firemen.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 22.-The
striking miners have made an effort to in
duce the railway brotherhoods to join in
the effort to prevent the shipment of coal
during the strike. When the grand execu-
tive board of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen was here a few days ago,
committee of miners called on il and made
an argument in behalf of the plan. The
members of the board informed the miners
that there was nothing in the laws of the
brotherhood that would permit them TO or
der the men to refuse 10 handle coal ship
ments. lit was suggested that If the broth
erhood lodges at Evansville, where the
Kentucky coal is received on its way TO
Chicago, could see their way clear to MAX
ing q grievance out Of the matter 1t might
be possible 60 exert the brotherhood infiu-
ence in aid of the miners. 1t is in accord
ance with that suggestion, perhaps, that a
mass meeting of miners will be held at
Starr City tomorrow TO make arrange
ments to send delegates to Evansville TO
confer with the brotherhood lodges there.
Nearly every brotherhood has a law abso-
lutely prohibiting a sympathy strike"
even in sympathy with another railway Ia
Dor organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Strikers in Parke County and Various
Portions of Illinois Determined to
Force Workmen Out of the Pits.
FIREMEN REQUESTED TO AID
Ultimatum Submitted by Central
Pennsylvania Operators.
Uprising Of Unemployed at South Bend
Who Threaten to Destroy a Sewer
Labor-Saving Machine.
spec,aI 70 the rndianapo,,s Journal.


CLINTON, Ind, May 22.-The great strike
OF the coal miners is fast growing more
critical. Eight or nine mines about here
are closed down, and to-day the miners
held great mass meeting, in which they
passed resolution indorsing the stand
taken in the Cleveland conference against
making any concessions. The men idle
about here now number between 500 and
100. They appointed committees to visit the
small country banks and shut off the sup
ply of coal which has been going from
them. The result is the shutting down or
all industries including the Clinton Paw
ing-brick Company's factory, employing
some forty men; the electric light plant
will also soon be without coal. The men
have also commenced to stop and sidetrack
all trains passing over the Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad from the southern part
of the State. They determined that no
coal mined by convict labor in the South
shall pass here. There has been no vio-
lence or rioting or any attempts TO destroy
property. So far, the men are conducting
themselves in a very orderly manner, but
serious trouble is feared If the railroad at
tempts 10 run coal through from the con-
yfct mines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
At the big Four Wine.

CENTRALIA. ILL.,. May 22.-Trouble is
expected tomorrow at the Big Four NINE
About thirty miners. principally negroes
responded to the call of the employees to
resume work. They went down into the
mines this morning, and have been work
ing all day to-day unmolested. 1t is I'M
derstood here this evening that a delega-
ton ef strikers from Duquoin, Belleville
and other adjacent mines will be here to-
morrow 10 force the men out. About TWEEN
ty-fve or thirty more mem here have ex-
thought that in all sixty men will go down
in the mine tomorrow before the visiting
delegation gets here. The great majority
of the miners here favor remaining out.
until a general conference is effected and
will join in the effort TO close operations
here tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Riot at La Sale.

LA SALE, ILL.,, May PA serious riot
occurred here to-day, in which several men
were injured. Ever since the mines closed
the Union Coal Company has kept some
men at work to "clean up entries" Moth
ing was said against it by the strikers,
but this evening. as the men came from
work, they were set upon and brutality
beaten by a mob of at least a thousand
strikers. Some sought shelter in the COM
pany's office, and barricaded the doors and
windows with office furniture. This only
added 10 the fury of the mob, and the doors
were battered in and the victims set upon.
Benjamin Hetherington was pounded into
insensibility. Edward Cummings was saw
agely beaten, and several men roughly han
died. The sheriff arrived this evening, and,
after swearing in deputies, went TO the
mines and dispersed the mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
VIII Cut on Terre Haute Coal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
fERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 22.-One hun
dred and fifty miners came from Parke
county to-day to so to the coal mines west
of the city which have been known as
country mines, and never before taken into
consideration by striking miners. The OBJ
ject was TO stop work. A committee head
ed by State President Dunkerly called on
the operators of these mines, and tonight
reported 10 a meeting of the visiting
miners that work would be suspended on
Thursday. The mines have been furnishing
about l2o tons a day TO the Terre Haute
industries. President Dunkerly saws that
when the mill men go out across the river
there will not be fifty miners at work in
the State OF Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Cincinnati May Festival.

CINCINNATI. o.. May 22.-For the elev-
enth time Theodore Thomas tonight d.
rected the opening concert of the Cincin-
natl May Festival. Elijah was rendered,
with chorus of five hundred voices trained
by Mr. w. L. Blumenschein, of Dayton. Mr..
Thomas's orchestra, the great organ, in
charge of Arthur Mees: Mrs Emma Eames
Story, soprano; Mrs. Carl Alves and Mrs.
Ida M Smith contraltos; Mr.. Ben Davies,
tenor; Mr.. Watkin Mills. bass. and a
double quartet all won laurels The hearth
est qualification was given the chorus. Four
thousand listened to the concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
UNEMPLOYED RISE UP.
Demonstration at South Bend Against
a LabOr-SaVfng Machine.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May PA demon
stration of unemployed laboring men oc-
CURED here to-day that was unlike any
thing in this city's history. There have
been strikes. but South Bend has never
had a genuine uprising of unemployed
men before. The primary cause is big
labor-saving machine employed on NAM
moth sewer, many thousand feet long, now
being constructed. The contract for this
sewer was let in the dead of winter. so
that unemployed men might find work. Soon
after Il was begun this machine was put in.
taking the place of fifty men, This Is the
great grievance and the men want the ma
chine dispensed with. The demonstration
began this morning with gathering of fifty
people A man supposed to be one OF the
sewer contractors was sent for, and for a
while the situation looked serious for him.
He said he was not the contractor, and
with the aid of other citizens quieted the
men. Shortly after ] o'clock the men be-
gan to assemble again in increased num-
bers. AT 2:30 o'clock two hundre1 moved
from the city front into the central police
but many vigorous threats against the ma
chine were made. The men said the ma
chine would be demolished tonight or to-
morrow night unless Ii were taken away.
The city aldermen met In special session
this evening, but did nothing further than
to refer the matter TO committee. TWO
patrolmen guarded the narrow entrance 70
the city treasurers Office and the Council
chamber during the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
servian Radicals Paraiyzed.

BELGRADE. May 22.-The Radicals are
intensely excited over the action of the
King in suspending the Constitution, and
severe measures will be required to pre-
serve order. The proclamation of the King
putting the new order of things into opera
ton was read to the troops this morning,
and several military officers suspected of
affiliations with the Radicals have been
placed on the retired list. Many of the Rad
ical leaders in Belgrade have already be-
come fugitives fearful that imprisonment
or something worse may befall them. The
ordered TO disarm the Radical peasantry
without delay. The Radical malcontents
though greatly excited, are paralyzed by
the suddenness and thoroughness of the
Kings action, and though there will I'M,
doubtedly be much local disorder il is not
probable that civil war will ensue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Preparing for N Battle.


sDANVILLE, ILL.,, May 22.-The striking
miners made no demonstration to-day
Their meeting at Union Hall. last night
was crowded, there being four hundred
present. 1t is believed that they will march
to Mission Field tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF stopping all work there. The min
ers at Mission Field decided by secret bal
they are given protection. Sheriff NewIin
says he Will give it TO them Forty depu-
ties have already been sworn in, and TWEEN
Forty stands Of twelve-shot repeating Win
chesters, from Chicago, and a large number.
OF revolyers from st. Louis were taken to
Mission Field this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
.Ramsey delegates Seated.

DENVER, Col. May 22.-The Order of
Railway Photographers considered in execu-
tive session to-day the contests for seats
in the convention. The credentials commit
tee seated Ito delegates and reported
against forty contestants. The majority of
the delegates to whom the committee re-
fused seats are opposed to the reelection
OF Grand Chief Ramsey, and the vote Is
taken as an indication of his strength in
the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
News from Jnpnn.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. May 22-The steam
err Empress of India arrived. from the ORR
ent to-day. Miss Simhoff, instructress in
a school of Yamagata prefecture, Japan,
was recently stoned while attempting to
address a crowd. The sight of her right eye
was destroyed. Four Toxic papers have
been suspended for publishing violent anti
foreign articles. Tests were recently made
in Japan of the hauling powers of Ameri-
can and English locomotives. The result was
in favor of American engines, and they will
be given the preference in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23
Cable Notes.

The remains OF Edmund Yates will be
cremated on May "A in Woking Cemetery.
The Brazilian Chamber of Deputies has
approved the attitude of President Peixoto
in regard TO Portugal
party of Brazilian insurgents number
ing li2 men who did not escape from the
Portuguese war ships. on board of which
they sought refuge after the surrender of
Admiral Da Cana, at Rio de Janeiro have
arrived at ST. Vincent, on their way to
Portugal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

Has been used over fifty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. IT soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
collie regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
25c hottie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May 22.-Fol-
lowing the pace set by the Leavenworth
Coal Company. which yesterday granted
an advance OF 12ia cents to its men, the
Home Mine Company to-day announced an
increase OF 10 cents per ton for mining run
coal, making the price 80 cents. which
brings the wages up to those paid by the
Leavenworth Coal Company. The miners
are jubilant. At the advanced price about
two-thirds of the miners will make from
s.. rs to $ a day. There is no probability
of a strike now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-23

CHICAGO, May 22-Three more names
lives were lost in the storm. The latest
victims were Albert Anderson ole Jacob
son and Oscar Larson. The bodies were
found last night in one of the pockets of
the new government pier about midway
between the old crib and the lighthouse