davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Jast come from an infected locality. and the
-; had received correspondence from house
rn whIch there was n dphtheria patient. No
1%rther traces Of the disease have been discovered
me work OF disinfection is being most vigorously
carried on; new plumbing is being put in. and the
81 STUDENTS are satisfied with the assurances given
OF the healthful condition OF the institution. The
college will open again January l. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Tribune ONCE Dec. I. a. ma light hho" ''n 20
to-day which soon melted and turned to iisnt ram " ~
evening az the weather became warmer Inc Temperature
-, .wee, % and 80 degrees. the average t3l'.) De-
ing ~ higher Thursday and IGN lower INA" 0"
the corresponding day last year an, .,overv To-
The weather will probably DC warmer A"'
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
Gralbers.

NALYTIrAh CIEMIsTnY.-A limited number OF
4 ,1Icnts viii be received tie laboratory ~ fi"
resor Of Analytical Chemistry. Thorough courses OF
,r,rt,,n i'm Qualitative Qgirtitative ANALYSIS, IN
,Itny iron and steel oils waters fuels ana In general
hhhiyHc"i WIN ''' s.pU D." Tribune OGicc
COLLEGE GRADUATE with practical experience Nv
,c.chsr whcs private pupils IN Latin Greek, Eng
Ilsb German would travel AMI inh' cna'ke 81 pS
49,, 49, address ~ H. NJ 1870 Wloushby-A''.. br'p">h
. rp,,.r u,SoyERIAN FORMER TEACHER OF
II best local schools. satonal classcs' cnurn
ara admits. private lessons highest references mooea'
,erus Adde'S FRAULEIN HiscHE. Al West o''h-H''
ID RIvATE INSTRUCTION 10y an eHPsrier,ed t.. t",cr r
II ..,,,,s ated ~ business highest
ASdr.s. Yale Graduate. BOX u. Tribune ''No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
BOSTON WILL ERECT CHOATE STATUE.

Boston. Nov 3O.-By the death OF Mrs q. b. Hyde
the city OF Boston comes into the possession OF
legacy of $4,000. be used for the erection Of a
statue pedestal and foundation ncluded) TO Rufus
Choate, the famous lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
MRS THURow MUST HAVE BEEN PAID

~Hs THTROW MUST IN L Ir1I@-' 'E'
The Lexow Committee Will resume the inF"usa-
uon OF the Police Department IN ms c'ly 0" -"o
day and one Of the first things which 'he coi'-
mttee may want 10 know Is how Mrs Augusta
Thurow was induced 20 leave the city 20 suddenly
There Is reason 10 believe that Mrs. Thurow, VINO
was a willing witness before the committee was
paid 10 90 away. because without her testimony IN
criminal court It will be next to Impossible 10
convic, eight ex-policemen who were Indicted on her
testimony before the Grand jury
District-Attorney Fellows was asked yesterday Z"
there was any way In which Mrs. Thurow might be
exiradited
Yes" he replied 'Hf 1t can be shown mar sh he
received money as consideration for ieaVing .he
country and not appearing as "A witness IN inc
police cases she be brought back ma as, -
Felony and would be ample 10 secure extra'iuon :.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre Is invesu-
eating the circumstances OF Mrs Thurows hight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
School Aacntlcs.

. nfrp,c,N AxD FOREIGN TEACHERs AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors . 'vef"eSs''
g. ON, ses schools and Families. Apply 10
49, Mr NJ l. YOuNG-FiITON. ~ Union square
A .rSf.y Miriam Coyrerc supplies tutors, proics-pis.
n ,eoc,.rs g,verress.s etc. In all dcps. III,
a.. i,O 5h-aNe I.1ok q Eng. cor Dfh-st
,, TT, ,c,frRs ali brarche ralic private schools
IL ~ schools. city ell country 10 tshh
Union School bureau kEl.H . y, ''''y'' : "
'I''c.ro los Angeles a. ts4l positions neh 700 !"
,sos CROKER a. PRATT. Managers. ~ o'"e'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
rp,puNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, ,,. d,.srar, a continuous white line shows We
4, nressure as Indicated ty The TiDuhr s'u.
barometer The broken line represents the e'"
,,ar,,,yre as recorded PeUy's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE UEAIHER GEPOKE
wArMrr wEArHEn WITH nAIN-

WARMER WEAIHf" Ni'' '''
Washington nov. 300 ~eN-dein'i '''''" "''
tit, 3D.. rcrlon - observation The barometer ' '''
lively low the Southwest, "he'e S''''' ,.,,.,o
d.,.elopinr The barometer ~ hsh over " -
80, and East Gulf states. and has risen N wv "'p
- ,e,ion and over the Northern Rocky Mo"''"'" VI"
,r,c,s The temperature has risen IN me ""'"'0
- f;rlr states tie Eastern Lake region ara inc
49,, >,,d.i. uississ,pr, valleys and has fallen On the
,or,hcagtern Rocky Mountain slope Ram o. NOV ''
,,io, fl, New England and rain IN the Ml"'' "'''"'
e,a,es the Southern Lake region. the ono '' ''p
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys ''"'""'' "
weather has generally fair -
Rain with rising temperature Is Indicated Tor 'h' "'u
Atlantic and New-Engand States the southern Lax
Lien ne Ohio and Upper Mssifspp NalicyF IN 'n'
sol,hern states and the Norhwest The weather vi" '
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

Fer Maine and New Hampshire. local ram or snow
warmer variable winds.
For Vermont rain or snow; warmer In the sou'he''
,oron: variable winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana CONNECTICUT '
ar snov. warmer: variable winds. mostly east
r.. r,se.n Neg- York showers. warmer In the ccnfa
and southern portions. variable winds
pr Eastern P.nnsylyania w.Jersey. Delaware the
Dstrict Of Columbia and Maryland. conditions '"'"'"''
~ winds mostly soGth'Art, l., a..
For Western Penrsylvnnil. showers warmer J." NV
northern portion: southeast Winds ,,
For Western NcwYOrk. showers; son'h"ast "'""S'
nor OHIO showers: southeast "lh"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
1nstrnliloC
from Eighth PngrO

Confined from Eighth Pn2rD
For Young LLdies.-Country
,u,rNpI 8. GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga springs y. Y.
\ ril,r and OPTIONAL courses for young ladies' Yen
teachers CHARLIE r. p'"'. ~ - '
yxrALNI-T Lane SCHOOL. no.
w .,irg nav and college Preparatory for girls 3Sh
y.ar onens Sepfernter Goth For circular address
Mrs. TuEODOHA u. RICHARDS. Principal
10, SARA LOUISE TRACY. 4 NJ. Ass 'ciate rrnspa'
"'S' '"' Gefmnntown. Philadelphia.
sisce; neOus.
DICYcLE INSTRUCTION HALL
ID Best N the city iooH75 q, open a M 70 D. m
pIDWEII. TINKfIAM CYCLE co.
aOc pos 3iO WEST 10Th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

A DvERTIsEMENTs And SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW;YoKK TRIBE SliI1,, WILL BE prd ~
way "a door north OF Thrty-hrst ST: and ADvEE:
TISF,NE:NTS at following Branch Offices: III
Eighth-ave e. corner Twenty hird-st I52 sxth-avs
III Fourth ave Fourteenth-st. $50 Third-ave $50
Third ave cor Forty-seventh-st O26 Thirdaye. near
sx,y-rst-st Los First-ave. lOf West Forty
iqo Coumbs-av". 20 Avenue A. 1922 Third-ave 10 Nes
Four,eenthst: 257 West Forty seconds, So Thrd-aye
ms Thrd-ave: 2OJ Third-ave.. between One-hurdreo
and twelfth and Onc-hundrcd and thirteenth ste.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one,hundred nrn'
,ven,v-fS.h o.? West dtwenty-n'h'
ST, and 200 West One-hundredand fortydfthst. up TO
D. n. ri regular Office rates 49,
in Brooklyn. G3 Cour'-st.: - R-oadwav F. D. l.""
Bedford ave. IN to D. m. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
Real estate for Gftban3e.

Z, XTRA FINE 1-story hreproof investmen, properly
II Fifth Avenue Hotel. exchange for city or couh
try property and cash. MARTIN. owner. II wa!l-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA hUlSC'. -,,u
-iess,es and Managers-ABHEY. SCfOEfFti. 1s,o'
GRAND OPERA UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
HENRY T. ABBEY AND MAURICE GRA.., ram
This afternoon az >. MATINEE performance s..'
Mines Melha and Scalchi MN I'd. de Reszke, An
c1na and Jean de Reszke. Conductor. sig Mane'he'h
SUNDAY Evening Dec 2. Second sunday concert ,,.r
SECOND APPEARANCE OF NsAfE. vioLiNlsI'
with Nile Ilbia Drug Sig Campanari. snd NJ Plancoe
rntirs opera orchestra. Conductor. NJ. seid an
SUNDAY Prices-5oc 75c. ST. si6o Boxes. - and s,I
Monday Evening. Dec. B. verdrs Opera OTELiyy'
Mines Emma Games Manell, Sig. ramasno am 81.
Maurel Chis first at he Metropolitan opera
Houss). Conductor. Sig MancineiL
Md Ey'c Dee D. Wagners Opera LOHEN1niN'
Mines N1riica and Mantelli NM. Plancon. Ancona.
and lean de ResA.e Conductor Sig. Manclnelli .,.>
Friday Evg Dec. I. Verdis Opera RiGOLETfo;
Mines Mslba and Scalchi. Sig. Russitano (debut anu
NJ Maurel. Conductor. Sig 3evignan..
sat Mat Dec. S. CARMEN On FRENCH. Mile Zeis
De Iussan and Mime. Eames. NM. Ed and Jean de
Reszke. Conductor. Sig. Bevgnani
sat Ev'g Dec FIRST OF THE SERIES OF fopiiaF
Saturday Night Performances
AIDA. AIDA
Mines prog and Mantell. NM Plancon Ancona.
Mnriani and Sig Tamagno. Conductor. Sig Bcvignani
PRICES FOR SATURDAY NIGHTS: SOC, Toe. slW.
$3.50 $500 and 80 70. Boxes. SO and $50. Seats ON
sale Monday morning - .
seats for all performances at THE BOX OFFICE.
and al the OF Tyson CO. composing eighteen
principal hotels In the city also at RCl.LMANA
III B'way. kNABE PIANOS USED EXCLUSIVELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
punrlna Afa0rmies.


u>rRNANDO's ACADEMY. ICE East ooth-st.HCuai'.'
a. nrvate lessons. hour, 81. uc~'" -
nrniIs' Convenience Extra select private classes
~ "fo""S NO Gsl FIFTH AVENUE.
class and private lessons Mems class commences N'
cember Sd new. The Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
Gountrn BoarN.

BOARD At reasonable rates San be nae a, 10 ~
,.ano heat. formerly Mrs Frenehs Al. Mt. NoNH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

WAanSoToa. D. O., Sept z.-Mr.
Adolph Meyer, congressman from the
Piut Louisiana district, 10 the only rep
resentasiye from that state at present
in Warrington, and to-day no talked
quite forcibly to an Associated Press re-
porter Of tho movement toward tho
Republican party as shown by develop
nents yesterday at the meeting Of the
sugar plantera. Whom asked for his
views regarding tho movement, ho said:
ut may mean chat o Republican
delegation will be sent to the next Con-
gres. from Louisiana and that Repub.
licau presidential electors may bo
chosen two years from now. This
mosement isGto moro than might have
been expected. Tho Democratic Con-
gresa has dealt shametuily with the
great interests Of Louisiana, after re-
peRtedly promising TO sustain It. Tho
party has received strong and consist-
eut support from the state for many
years, and tho first time il secures con-
trol Of tho government proceeds 70 In
tl.ct upon Louisiana the hardest blow
sho was ever given by legislation. We
havo not only been dealt unfairly With,
but ,hayo been deceived, in 0 word,
buncoed.
"What is.the standing Of the men
who held tho recent convention waa
asked.
'They are our best citizens, men who
have been consistent Democrats, who
have always worked for tho party and
have made sacrifices for the party. 1
suppose they think that no party can
give them worse treatmont than the
Democratic party has. Tho Republican
party, on the other hand. has enacted
legislation under which the sugar In
dastry has prospered. The Republic
cans in this Congress have voted for
the sugar bounty on all occasions. and l
think have done go consistently. SO
have the Louisiena Democrats. for that
matter. It must not be forgotten that
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
!islo have tried to carry out the obliga.
tons ot'theIr party and To do Justice to
sugar planters"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
tue IRON TRADE.
Nothing like n loom ESPcctcd-S'mpiy n
WclI Sustained Volume OF rusImcaS.

Nothing like n loom ESPncted-S'mp,y n
Welt Sustained Volume OF ims'mcS'.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. THE follow
ing is q statement Of tho iron market
made by tho The Iron Trade R0fe'O:
IndIcationa continue to appear that a
period Of sustained activity 10 ahond for
blast furnaces. rolling mills and steel
works. Influences affecting prices ara
not so clearly doiinod. In tho case OF
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio fur.
nacos, for example, tho price Of coko is
not settled moro than sixty days ahead
in most instances and u higher price
for furnace labor lie likely to 30 paid ut
somc plants. Thoao considerations
cause hCsitancy on tho part OF selIors
to ontcr into contracts for long do
lIvcries.
Taking the market in Its lonGth and
breadth tho icoIing Of careful Observers
l. that nothing likO Il boom need DO
looked for in auy direction, and on tho
othor hand no such slump In raw ma.
teriaI prlCos Us come buyers arc
prophcsytng, but vol sustained
volume OF businoI1 and in tho main
steady prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
coRpErr AXp JACKSON.
Tho Champion says Ho Will Fight Any
whore and ut Any TimO.


Tho Champion says Ho Will Fight Any.
whore and ut Any TimE.
New YoRK, Sept. 7.-Chanpion James
J. Corbett said tonight In an interview
regarding Petcr Jackson: ~ will fight
the young man anywhere, but ii must
be to finish."
This remark followed the reading OF
q dispatch received In this city to-day
to the effect that JRCka0n wos of the
opinion that the Sioux City was myth
aud that Corbett did not want to fight
him.
~ am willing to sign articles to dght
Jackson to a finish for any amount,
lie can name any place he pIeases from
Alaska TO tho South Pole, but l want no
twenty-round fight.
"That is all l havo to say to the young
man. His complaint about having
crossed the continent to InoOt me is all
buucombe; tho real reason he camo go
far was bccauso he wuntod TO got back
tho $4,000 forfeit he has posted"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
A VIOLENT SPEECH


AZ the Meeting of tho Strikers In New
"plutocrats.r
New YoRE, Sept. IA mass moctine
OF atrikcrs was held in Cooper Union
tonight. Il was demonstration made
by garment makers and operators in
the clothing trades against the ''aweat'
ing" system. The hall was crowded
and determination was expressed no,
to return to work until tho system was
abolished. r..
Samuel Gompess, president Of che
American Federation Of Labor. de-
nounced tho sweating system as damn.
able and accursed." -..-. --.-A-----,.,, =,
1--WE must have victory or We will
dte for II" said Dir. Gompers, excitedly.
John swinton also made speech and
said the strike was a fight for life OF
death against tho plunderer and the
millionaire He beloved Ia strikes.
The law could not be depended upon,
the Judges were corrupt. The church
was cringing 10 the mouey power, and
the press was arrayed against the
strikers. The plutocratic republic was
a failure, said Mr.. 6winton, and he fin
ishod by denouucing President Cleye'
land as hangtnan "Jack Ketch," OF che
whito house.
The clothing contractors met tonight
and decided to form an association.
They say they cannot afford to give the
wages required by tho strikors. There
will bc another conference tomorrow
between tho contractors and atrikers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

NEw YoRx. Sept. Tho World TO-
morrow will sNy, In connection with the
Drayton divorce cusc:
Thcre arc several points to Mrs. Dray.
toms story, and overy point has tho in-
terost Of being new nnd now made for
tho Grst tlnc. To begin;
Mro. Drayton not only docs not rOgtet
tho bringing Of tho divorce suIt by hor
husband but receives tho news Of 1t
gladly and arranged that tho papers
might DO served on hOr expeditiously.
MrA Drnyton not only will contest
tho divorce suit but will light II to the
bitter cud. Mrs. Drayton will answer
Mr.. Drayton's petition for divorce with
cross petition alleging uniaithfulness
on his part aud gross violation Of hIa
marriage VOWS. Sho will epter n gen.
eral aud specific denial Of ali his charges
against hcr, aud will bring what her
friends regard as proof positive that
shu has bOen maIigned. she precip-
itated tho divorce proceedings by dOlib-
oratoly bringing cult for tho custody
Of hor children.
All these facts arc true beyend perad-
venture, hor friends 8ay, aud when they
arc confirmed by tho ding Of her cross
petition and by tho testimony at the
trial tho confirmation will bo 40 sensa-
tional tho statement OF tho baro facts
will aoem worry tame. IIallstt Alsop
Borrowo, the correspondent in tho case,
was seen in his Office at the car house OF
tho New York division OF tho Now
Jersey Traction Company, OF which he
is superintendent. lie said:
"The charges made in Mr.. Drayton's
petition arc false; absolutely false; that
Ia all havo TO say in the mattcr."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
coRpErr TN A FrGnE.

nC Whips COuFtDsy In n PEisudiy Contest.
Tue Battle HOprOduoed by tho KiDotO.
sOOPs.
NEw Tonx, Sept. flames J. Corbett
fought Peter Courtney, Of New Jersey,
six hot rounds at tho Edison Laboratory
in Orange, n. ]. It was witnessed by
about fifteen men and every one Of the
pugIlists was reproduced on Mr. Edt'
sons kinotoscopc. There was no ring,
but tho fight took place in room
twelve ieOt square, the walls OF which
were padded.
Courtney waa full Of business and
rushed Corbett for all be was worth
during tho trst round. When It camO
to O clinch Corbets would fight him of,
but gamer man never faced the cham
pion. In the third round Corbett
knocked his man down, and could
doubtlCaa have put him out II ho had
chosen. Every round was fast and
furious.
II was not until tho sixth round that
Cerbctt put his man to sleep. At this
stnSe OF the gamo Corbctt went at
him llko 6 wild bull aud dropped
him loft handor on tho
Jaw on his own corner. Court
ney got up at tho end OF fivo seconds
aud hold onto the aido OF the building
ior perhaps throe seconds moro. In
the meantime Corhett moved away to
allow Courtney time to recover.
Tho aspirant from Trenton roeled to
the center Of tho ring. whuro
Corhett planted right aud left
on the stomach and jaw and
dropped him to tho loor. Courtney
mnde au attempt to got on his hands
and knees, but rcelod aud fell down and
out. Tho time OF this round was fifty
seconds, and Corbett was declared tho
WinnaF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
A TEST CASE
Under tho civi, Rights Bill vii, bS Made
IN pittsburIb.

Under tho Civil Rights BIZ Will b0 Made
IN Pittsburgh.
pIrrsHuRon. Pa, Sept. 7.-R h. Neg
ley, keeper OF restaurant on Franks
town, was tried today bofore Judge
Magco for refusing to allow t B.
StOp.o, (colorcd), to eat in tho main
dining room.
Slepto had callad for q meal, aud was
told BY Neglev that ho would have to
eat in a room next to tho kitchen. where
tho other colored people took their
meals. stepto brought suit for damages
ardcr tho civil rights bill, but tho
cas9 went against him to-day.
Judge Mageo hold TINT the proprietor
ola restaurant had the right to regulate
bis establishment ns suited him best
Nesley ho said, had not refused the
p!aintiII meal, and instructed tho Jury
70 lind for the defendant aud place tho
coels on tho plaintiff.
The caaG will be carried to the 9u'
PRONE court as tost cnse. aud Will DO
watched with great interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
THE G. A. II. ENoAMPsrENr.
The Crowds beginning to Arrive-Dlu
Coats Everywhere In Evidence.

Tho Crowds BcGinning to Arrive-Dluo
Coats Everywhere in Evidence.
PrTrsBuRoH, Pa, Sept 7.-The influx
Of G. A. R. mon with their wives and
daughters to attend tho national on
campment has commenced. Every
through train arriving hero to-day had
extra sections attached to accommodate
the increased travel. The people ar
irving to-day came from the distant
points, and arc In advance Of their
organizations. Only ono post has ar.
rived so far. It came from Washington,
DO. The stsocts arc rapidly filling up,
and tho G. A. r blue Is everywhere in
evidence. Tho local committees arO
almost rushed to death with putting
tho final touches on all tho arrange
monts and giving information to tho
visitors who aro throngtug 10 tho
cncampment headquarters.
Spurious souvenir badges have been
put In circulation aud tho police arc
hunting for thO makers and sellers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
INDIANS BURNED.
a Band of ChIppcwaS Victims of tho Mlr
uosOtn ForcSt FIroS.

A Band OF ChippswaS Victims of tho Min.
ucsotn ForCSt FlroS.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA special from Po-
kegama, Mimi, says:
Tho bodies Of twonty.throo Chippewa
Indians, bucks. squaws and pappooscS,
lio upon the baked sands between hero
and Opstend. n small settlement on tho
eastern shores oil Lac Mile Lacs.
Such Is tho story brouGh ht by cour.
ier, who for thrOo days and three nights
has boon forcing his way through tho
tangled akoin Of charred logs, trunks
and roots. IIc passed through tho
Mile Lacs reservation, and oucoun'
tered many small blazos, which nre de.
stroying what tho flory cyclone Of Sat.
urday left. Tho Indians loft their res.
orvation two months ago. and built q
hunting lodge along ono Of the forks Of
shadridgc crock. Chief WNucouta was
tho "big chief Of tho party, and he per-
ished with his followers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. Tho third
days session Of tho convention OF the
National Association OF Stationary En-
oinocrs opened this morning. Most Of
the work was done behind closed doors.
The associntion tonight at their closing
session elected tho following officers:
President, NJ. D. Magic Of New York
yIro president, John W. Lane, 81 Proyi'
donce, X. l.; secretary, William Il.
Crowley, Of New jersey; treasurer,
George Flora, OF Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
BAD FOR DGBs.
Testimony In tho Contempt Case Against
Tho A. Il, U, PreGIdout,


Tho A. Il. U. President.
CHICAGO, Sept. Tho examination
Of railway strikers was begun to-day In
the trial Of the American Railway
Union officials. switchman Kreiger, Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul. tea-
tiaed that Con McAulile, head OF the
Milwauked American Railway Union,
had come to him with request from
Dcbs that all tho Milwaukee railway
men strike.
"McAuliGe said that Dobs was suro
We would win," the witness said, land
urged us TO go out. replied that II we
could be assured that our places would
be secure II tho strike should bo lost
that the men would strike. Not many
OF them went out, however"
A fireman on the St. Paul road teati-
fed that he had lett his place because of
intimidation, aud an engineer on the
same hno saId that he waa told that II
no didn't leave his engine he would
never got out Of Chicago alive.
William /. Henry, OF Kankakee, q
switchman in the employ OF the Illi-
nois, Indiana & Iowa RAILROAD, was tho
next witness and ono Of the most In
portant offered by tho government, DO.
cause ho had personally received tele-
gram ordering him to call out tho men.
Mr.. Irwin objected to tho testimony,
because Il concerned a road not In
cludod In the injunction, but the court
decided to admit tho evidence as posi-
bly, throwing light on the intentions Of
the respondents.
Replying to Mr.. Walker tho witness
produced several kilograms he received
at Kankakce signed "E. V. Debs." All
OF these he road Tho flnt was received
by witness July l, and road: adopt
measures 10 get Big -Four out. Promise
protection to all, whether mombers or
not. Appoint good committee and wire
name OF chairman"
At that time witness was a member Of
tho American Railway Union. Witness
showed the telegram when he received
1t to several awitchmen, but took no fur.
ther action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-08
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Not summoned to RomO by tho Popc, Says
AroIIbiEhop Knin.
ST. Lours, No., Sept, 7.-Thc nows OF
tie intended visit to Romo by Cardinal
Gibbons has glvon riso to rumors that
he hua been summoned thither by tho
Pope and tho numerous changes in tho
hierarchy Of tho United States would
DO tho reauI Of bis vialt. This was de-
nIoa today by Archbishop Kahn, who
saii;
u hardly think that II 10 possible, ne
10 told mo scarcely q month ago that
!se was planning a visit to Rome, aa no
L0ngel 70 20 ihnrn.n