davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
SMASHED MR.. PULLMANS WINDOWS.
AZ ANARCHIsrIC TAILoRs OUTBREAK LANDS HIM
JAIL

Chicago. .Iuly about dozen large plate
glass windows IN the house Of George NJ Pullman,
40 Prairi"-ave. and Eighteenth-st, We're smashed
with stones thrown by simon Rcskins. a Russian
and en- Anarchist ~ 80 o'clock this morning
Resklns made no resistance when seized by Mt
pullmor's servants He was turned over % the
police and taken 70 the Cottage Grove-ave. station
where NJ was searched but nothing more dangerous
,han stones were found him When luestione
he delivered himself Of curses against TIE OnitSd
states Government and George VI. Pullman. lie
sad Pullman had thrown him out Of work. ana
tn, This was not the last Pullman would see or
him Later he admitted he VS. a tailor by rade
and had not been working AZ any thing FOR a year
Mr. Pullman and his entire family are IN the East
No one but the servants occupy the house.
Ro-klns was brought before Justice Foster and
hound over 10 the Criminal Court In 500 bonds. The
prisoner could not furnish bail. ard was taken TO
The county mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
sors.s CONCERTS Ar MANHATrAN BEAcH

sOTS4S CONCERTS AT MANHAT TiN BEACH
Large audiences are attracted to the concerts
given by Sousa's Band three times n day in the
music pavilion at Manhattan Beach. Mr. Sousa
plays popular music In popular manner. and the
progra MINES he offers meet much favor from the
visitors that popular resort. iie has the knack
OF Including the old favorites and the most popular
OF the new and lighter music Of the day In his
programmes in proportions TO please the taste OF his
hearers AZ the to-day will be heard
operate music. Including the overtures To Mozarts
"ldomeneo." and to operas by Mercadantc and
Adam Selections from LA Traviata" and I'll Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
NO MORE UNION MEN on THE ATCHIsON

Topckn Kan July 25.-The Atchson. Topeka ana
Spn'a - receivers have token steps TO forestall
strikes by doing away with the employment ~ union
labor An individual contract has been drawn up
ard several Thousands Of them printed, which the
men are expected 10 sign on going into III" employ
Of the company. The OLD men, an official says. VIII
b. compelled 20 a,gn II also AS soon as the thirty
davs are M that is required 10 notify 20 them ~
ttc proposed nuihcato1 Of the contracts now exist
ing The new contracts provide that the employees
"forswcar allegiance 20 all labor organizations and
gre. not To Join any labor organization nor 10 be-
lou4 - any organization that could b. In any way
proiulcia - thu welfare OF the road The con-
tract further provides that IN case the empoye docs
iDin labor organization he shall at the time OF the
discovery Of the fact by the company not only lose
Ms situation but forfeit all the wages owing to HIM
flnEl The COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
FOR THE ADMISSION OF ARIZONA AND
NEW-MENICO

Washington. July 25-'Thc Senate Committee on
Territories this morning ordered a favorable report
on the admission into the union ~ the territories
Of Arizona and New Mexico. The bill is drawn on
the general lines "a that followed ia the BIZ
for Ia. admission OF Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE REGULAR TICKET PROBABLY ELECTED

Tho annual election for officer OF Typographical
linton No was held yesterday The polls closed
AZ O'Clock las, night. Al a. m to-day the regular
ticker vas 2,o ahead This Is the ticket For Pres-
dent. James Murphy: for ylce-president: Walter
Dsrmody. for secretary William p pI,;uson
for sergeant-at-arms Tnonas j., hop'hSV,u
Tor trustees Edward Farrell. William IA
bailey Thomas r skpper FOR 9eari Of t 3Tdir,
Tirio. ,or de-cntes Daniel j. Mccarthy. William
Perkins James VI. Donohge 7 J. 9Con .Ds H. lpr
rem c. browne. Thomas Holmes: for reading
clerk. Thomas \. I@wton M"ssrs MURPHY,
M present the officers OF the union. They have all
SERVED full terms and there is no dissatisfaction
win fheir work The other candidates on the
regular ticket are new mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

The Ncw-York chicago AMI ST Louis ana the
West Shore railroads recently established new fhst
freight s.r,c. h~fween New York ami Cleveland.
known rs tho Nickel Plate i'ne" The general
manager. + " Mu-s1n has just ,ssue1 circular
10 merchants ana. uncing that freight Delivered ~
tho Frnuki.n-af station ~ IN" West Sh1rc ro1a.
Pier ~ g. Torth River. before y m. win be- L.
ivercd M cleveland hy tho Nickel Plate road on
line in Ncw-York IS r. b. Woolsey. AZ 10. 800
iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
PETER J. DfNiPFST DEAD.

Peter J. Demarest formerly produce comm comm. .,.
merchant Of New-York. who took poison WIZ. .,,,.l
cidal intent on Monday night, died IN 'he n.
at Elizabeth at 10 o'clock yesterday n,aken ts
had recovered conaciousness trnn; Nv from the
much of the drug - render his restoration i'0'"
coma possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

RISE ~ TEMPERATURE PREDICTED FOR To-
DAY HEAT ANp 1T Nudity

Day NtNT NNI' 1T WIUIIN'
Tho same variability Of temperatur" ana unusual
high percentage Of humidity which has character
lzrd The weather - the last weeks cyl
dert again yesterday. The thermometer ranged be
tween % and 81 degrees. which OF course caused
discomfort b, reason Of the rapid change Another
source Of irritation Il" high percentage Of
humidity IN tho atmosphere there being " per cent
Of that uncomfortable factor during The morning
hours This was ~ per cent higher than the aver
acc and bad II gone much higher ram. as pre-
dict,d would nave fallen. For to-day fair and
SIN warmer weather Is promised bri it may be
cooler tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
np,rU or 0rT0 OrsTBRLE.

Otto Oesterle a weknOwn musician u c,,n.
slenly of heart failure yesterday Mt p"'" sill
~ the house ~ Or Kindred. Mr. "'s'',i one Of
"A young man and generally c I,S' born 70
the best flute PLAYERS in America ~ W. attracted
ST Louis In 1862 and at the age oil ,hs orchestra
attention Later IN life he played IN nv he orches-
of Theodore Thomas In Chicago ana II los r unnar-
tras OF Sedl and others. Mr. efr,,ly OF actors
ried lie belonged to 2 well-known ia'ni'
and musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
nA1s1NG rAxEs or coRrOnATIONs.

Pl.rra j.. Jry o; Tho stat" Board ~ hquaH-
nfl,n ~ i-g r"ssion YESTERDAY raised IN" ta>"S on
railroads. telephones and telegraphs Those On Ok
t.-..4 cl-ninrl,- remain practically m" am" as
-. I'M. ~ d. -..-p.nr was raised oh"-
.,irl IN. corrora,lon- mad" vigorous protest on
account 81 The hard times Dut 'He D'"'' o''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

MONEY WANTED r. EErNIR WASio'TS
Omaha. Neb. july - Receiver McN''I of me
O-.r,n Railway ana Navigation Company mas
asked .he United states Court for authority -
AN. "a sa I'M r.colv.rs certificates for WAGES ana
=, nh. INSTRUMENTS On the road That is bow lie
AIM rD,,Ir pashlu,s along the Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
SPARRING FOR TIME.
LESS FIGHT IN THE WEARERs OF THE
SENATORIAL TOGA

KrsorrIxG TO DILAToRY TACTICS UNTIL TIE
CAUCUS ADMINISTRATION QUAY sTIRs
Up THE UNHAPPY DEMOCRATS WITH
SOME MORE AMENDMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
RRTEF RESPITE FOR DEBS.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS ADJOURNED TO
SEPTEMBER 3,
c,cr,>rss ~, THE coyrRXfrNT COUNSEL TIE
CAUSE.-THE LABOR LEADERS SCI Al
EAIi.

eIcKNEss or, THE GOVERHMl;NT COUNSEL III"
CAUSE THE LABOR LEADERS SET AT
LIBERTY OK DAH"
C,ic,go .ryly 25-The cas-, OF the Government
aqans. Debs. Howard Keiiher ana Rogers OF me
American Railway Union. vas again called ms
morning n the United States Circuit Court anu WIS
ediourned until september > on account Of me sen
ness Of the government counsel. EDWARD "a'he,
Mr. Miller Pleaded that the case OF the SANTA re
Railroad against the prisoners be allowed 70 p'o
coed but JUICE Woods said ne did not care Tor TWO
Mites or The cherry" and postponed both cases
Al the opening of court Mr. Gregory asked FOR
formal ruling en- his m on 10 quaSh lhls Juu9e
W,ols promptly did by everything the notion re
said ,hat tn, answers Of the defendants admit'e'
that the purpose Of the Railway Union was 10 P'o
tee, rs members by the stopping Of Interstate com
1erce II necessary, and tina, he would require them
20 show what connection they had with sach STOP
page as was the outcome Of the present strlke
Judge Grosscup announced ma; as he expected 10
hear the case on Indictment he had Withdrawn from
the GQntenpi S SaSa ana r .,i1 IF Judge Woods
District Attorney Mchr.st here announced tnht
NJ Walker was sick. and sad mat As NJ W. 'in ,s
continue through M case as tne lu.nIe az, ,
probationary It would be mprac;caoe 70 axe any
Mr. Erw:n announced tina: 1t would require about
twenty days to Introduce the testimony OK the Gs
fence acne. He promises to show n great con
splracy the part Of the railroad managers 70 up
set at liberty under bail. pending the nearing
Of the various cases against then Ihey were we're
new indictments. in addition to the contempt cases
brought ~ the Government ana the santa re
Railroad The hearing Of the contempt cases was
continued until September >, and II - the pur-
pose Of tho defendants attorneys to force near
Ing on the indictments before the contempt cases
are again called.
While court adjourned at Il o'clock this morn IN
ing II vas o'clock this afternoon before me
bonds were furnished. william Fitzgerald and
william Shakel the two men who were ALREADY
- ;9r Of no tefpD1lutS n,
signed the additional twenty eight bonds. and the
aggregate amount OF their guarantee IS S5oW on
each Of the four men. or account OF the large
number Of bonds 10 be furnished, Judge Grosscup
reduced tho bonds contempt to $1,000 In eacn
case Tho defendants left tho Federal Building
about 4.20 O'Clock. and went back to IN" jail 10
gather their belongings They all declare the"-
aolvaS ready for work tomorrow morning \
meeting Of the Board Of Directors Is 10 be hsid
tomorrow. after which President Debs Will Ge-
eide Oh his future course. He Is DESTROYS or gong
q his home In Indiana for short stay, ana VIII
probably leave here for there tomorrow after
noon lie claims that his organization Is increas-
INK IN strength daily. and talks as II ne wouhi
be doing business at the oil stand within twelve
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

cOvsECRATFD BISHOP or NAHH' mr."
Nashville Tenn, .h,lv % ospeciaD. The Right Ns.
,homas Bvrne. Of Cincinnati was consec'A"'
Bishop OF Nashville to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

The private compartment car Of "aSor,h shore
Ten,a rains ~ the acme Of luxurious tra's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
STRIKING TRAINMEN TO BE DISCIPLINED.


EXPULSION THE PENALTY FOR SUPPORTING THE
ARr.. sAYs GRAND MASTER wILKINSoN.
Greenfield. Mass. July 2j-Sdney :. Newton.
master Of the brotherhood OF Railway Tranmen
for the district between and including Ros on ana
Troy. has received orders from :. T. Wilkinson.
granl muster Of Cialesburg. Ill. 70 report for OK
ruslon any member Of the order who struck In
,ympathy with tho American Railway Union This
leaves No. doubt - the position assumed ny me
brotherhood In spite Of frequent newspaper reports
that th.. brotherhood counteranced and aided the
American Railway rni5n strike The text OF the
order follows.
Grand Lodge ~ brotherhood ~ Railway Tranme1
Ofico Of the Grand Master. GaeSburg. Ill
Officers ami Members subordinate lodges
Dear Slrs ana Hro'hers am IN receipt or com.
iifunica'i ms asking fcr instructions as - What
cours, shall he pursued IN relcton 10 members II
our brotherhood who have taken part IN "a" .hie
e'~.k, our members ar" hereby notified that Cen
er,i Rul. so 10 - the Brotherhood u Railroad
rrlfnfncn mus BE- enforced
Members who have taken part in the late strike
should have charges preferred against them fo' vio
'1filu - obi. ylton and IN" iaW- OF I'm" brother
charges are sustained they must ?" expelled from
u.rnber-hip In m" organization Any ioigs falling
or refusing 10 comply with The constitution. and
especially General Rule No 10. IN this case lays IT.
SER liable 10 have It's charter revoked Prompt
,ftantion Is requested Fraiernally yours.
: r. WILKINSON. Grand Master
Rule 40 70 prohibits sympathetic strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
REED B. BARTON,
sILvERSMTTHs.
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE ~ sILvEIwARD
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
81 Union Square.

atore" pieces by Schubert. Haydn and BuccaosS
and several taking dances and marches, Including
two by the popular author himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

Backache Catarrhal Inflammation, Ulcera-
ton and kindred naladies
For those about TO become mothers il is a
priceless boon, for it Lessons tho pain ard
perils Of childbirth, shortens labor aud
the period OF confinement, and promotes the
secretion Of an abundance Of nourishment
for the child.
THOMAS THIRLwRLL. OF Robertsddle. Pa.
says: :" cannot sufficiently express 10 you
my gratitude for the bcnedt your Favorito
Prescription has conferred upon my daugh-
ter.
OF late she has suffered no pain whatever.
1t Is simply marvellous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
DOM M E nv
d "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Yin BTut).
"Agh Grade Champagne OF
uniform quality
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ARE ATCHISON OFFICERS GUILTY.
RIMORs or REBATES DISCOVERED Bf hA'fH'
LITTLE WAS THE INTERSTATE COM
MERGE LAW VIOLATED?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
EOMEn WHO SUFFER

III month, can find relief
and cure in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
1t regulates and restores
the monthly function,
braces UP the exhausted.
run down, overworked
and delicate; allays and
banishes all Nervous
Weakness, Spasms,
\ Hysterin, Fits, Chorca,
I or st. Vitus's
\ Dance; cures Weak
Y nesses, Bearing
SDown Sensations,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS,
Federal Soldiers Disposed of in Various
Parts of Chicago.

Federal Soldiers Disposed of in Various
Parts Of Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 5.-The Fifteenth
regiment, D. S. A., Colonel r. E. Crof.
ton commanding, arrived in Chicago at
midnight by special train from Fort
Sheridan. The command experienced
long delay in securing stock cars for
the cavalry horses and was further de-
layed en- route by fears of misplaced
switches. Some difficulty was met in
persuading the engineer to bring the
train within the city limits, as he oh.
jected to hauling troops into Chicago,
but the man was finally prevailed upon
to take the train into the station. Dis.
trict Attorney Milchrist met Colonel
Crofton at the station and after a hur.
ried consultation an assignment of troops
was made. The First battalion, con-
sisting of infantry companies a, G, H
and &, was sent under command of
Colonel Bailey to Blue Island, the COM
mand going on a Rock Island special
about 1880. Companies B and D were
sent to the stock yards and E and F
went to Grand Crossing commanded
by Captain Humphreys. Troops B and
K OF the Seventh cavalry and Battery
b of the First artillery remained in
Chicago over night under command of
Colonel Crofton.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
Northwestern Milling.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 5..-The North
western Miller says. Last week was
another exceedingly quiet week with the
mills, recent advances on flour restrict
ing trading to the smallest limits. The
domestic trade nibbled away, buying
only where the -four was actually re.
qulred, to be turned over again. The
sales of the week appropriated $4,000
barrels, while the output was $50, $50
barrels against POI, 345 the previous
week, 143, SIS in 1898, and l97, 455 in
1892. Export shipments ~, 1916 barrels.
against 800 the week before. The
railroad strike is greatly hampering the
mills, and this weeks output will be
among the lightest in years. The Su-
Perior and Duluth mills ground Sc, 554
barrels, against 37,8SS the preceding
week, Sc, 496 in 1898, and %, 27l in 1892.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
RELATIONS MUCH STRAINED.
China and Japan Preparing to Fight
Over Korea.

China and Japan Preparing to Fight
Over Korea.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 5.-The En-
press OF China, II days from Yokohama,
has arrived. She reports that. Japan is
continuing active War preparations,
and the strained relations between
Japan and China are as much fea-
ture of Asiatic trouble as the Korean
rebellion.
Korea, alarmed at the movement of
her nelghbors, pleads that both with
draw their troops from her shores and
"arshlps from her harb ors. The Jap
anese navy is at its best, the coasts be-
ing secured for service and everything
breathes spirit of trouble.
A cable received from Yokohama
announces that on June 10 the govern
ment army defeated the Togakito, re-
covering Senshu, the commander OF the
government troops who was captured
by rebels, but whose life had so far
been spared.
The Japanese army which landed at
Juenlchen on June 10 has divided into
Two divisions, one being left at Juen-
lchen to protect the Japanese there,
while the other division of 1900 men
proceeded to Seoul on the 18th to pro-
tect the legation and. Japanese there.
When later news reached Pekin an
urgent telegram was sent to the yicerov
from Minaveryuan.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
They Made Threats.
Consisted of Crack Shots.

BLUE ISLAND, Ills, July 5.-Engine
579 with Master Mechanic Fitzgibbons
holding the throttle, and one freight
car carrying 10 deputy marshals and a
corporal's guard of one sergeant and
four privates. under command of Lieu
tenant Jaminson, left Blue Island at
1890 for Morgan Park to take freight
car off the track. They will then 20 to
Forty-seventh street and clear the block
there. The corporal's guard consisted
Of Sergeant Meyers, the finest crack
shot at Fort Sheridan, and his four
men, the finest shots in the regiment.
They were placed on top Of tho car
ready for Workmanship in earnest, if
required. .@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
THE BILL 2 ASSED,
After a Discussion Of Three Months
and a Day the Amended
Wilson Bill
Gets Through the Senate by q Vote
of 80 to 34-Hill Voted
Against It.
Two P0puists Voted For and Two
Against-An Important Anti
Trust Rider Adopted.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-In the midst
OF intense excitement at l04l p. M,
after having been debated for three
months and one day, the tariff bill,
amended to take effect Aug. !, 1894,
passed the senate by vote of 81 to 80,
strict party vote, except Mr.. Hill, who
voted with the Republicans against the
measure. The Populists divide their
strength, two, Messrs Kyle and Allen,
voting in favor of the bill, and two,
Messrs, PETER and Stewart, against it.
"A very important piece of legislation in
the shape of s
An Antitrust Law
was placed on the bill as rider, with
out even SO much as a division. It was
designed, as Mr.. Voorhees, chairman Of
the finance committee, said, to ensure
INTEGRITY in the execution of the law"
it being admitted that any tariff system
afforded abundant opportunity for the
formation of trusts and com limitations.
The most dramatic incident of the
night occurred when Mr.. Hill arose,
and in ringing fervid tones, entered an
eloquent protest against the 'Populistic
income tax," and arraigned his party
associates for being false to their party
pledges and their country. The Repub-
icans drew around him, as he spoke,
the galleries leaned over as he dealt his
sledge-hammer blows. When in con-
clusion he declared Electrically that he
would not support. the bill, a wave Of
applause, quickly checked by the vice
president, swept over the gallery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
TEN THOUSAND. MEN

Suspended From Northwestern Pay Rolls
bv One Order.
CHICAGO, July GA most sweeping
order was telegraphed over the entire
Northwestern system at II o'clock. 1t
will throw out of employment 10000
men. It is intended to strike from the
pay roll during the continuation of the
strike every man who is not absolutely
necessary for the dispatch of what busi-
ness the company is able to handle. The
order was issued by General Manager
Whitman, and lays low the forces in
the motive power and car department
shops and orders them closed up. It
suspended all track forces, leaving but
the section boss and one man on each
section; car cleaners, checkers. yard
force and all office force in local freight
station in Chicago must go, and all the
stations along the line have been re-
duced, retaining only enough men to
take care of such business as the COM
pany is able to handle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
Sues the Directors,

DENVER, July 5.-Thomas D. Stew
art, assignee of the Colorado Savings
bank, has begun suit against the d.
rectors for $450,000, which will be re-
quired to liquidate the claims of depos-
itors. The bill alleges that the direct
ors willfully violated the banking laws
and received deposits after the bank be-
came insolvent.
No Real Estate Convention This Year.
ST. PAUL, July Sword has been
received that the: national convention
of real estate dealers, which was to &C.
cur in this city next month, will not be
held until next year. A meeting of
the executive council of the association
was held in Chicago on June o., but
the call failed to bring out quorum.
Accordingly canvass of the situation
was made by correspondence, and the
replies received were largely opposed to
the idea Of holding convention this
year. 80 g< 3=&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-07-06
GRAND JURY ORDERED.

The Department of Justic. at Washing
ton Sends Instructions to Chicago.
WASHINGTON, July GA dispatch
was sent from the department of JUS
tice to the United States attorney at
Chicago, directing him at once to call
together the grand jury. AS no infor-
nation had been received here of the
arrest of President Debs or any of the
other leaders Of the strike, the purpose
of the attorney general in assem- bling
the grand jury was not clear.
and he Was requested by the Associated
Press to state his reasons for so doing.
but he declined to discuss the matter.
1t is surmised, however, that he intends
to secure the
Indictment; and Punishment of Debs
and the other prominent leaders for
violating the. antitrust act of july 2.
1890, committed prior to the issuance of
the omnibus injunction by Judges Gros-
cup and Woods. The authorities here
are fully determined to to enforce laws
and punish those who violate them.
and so far as the national government
is concerned there will be no compro-
mise and no temporizing. The present
strike is regarded as a bold defiance of
the laws of the crountry and criminal
infringement of the rights of the people
of the whole country.