28 May 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1894
Page
1
Partial readable text mentions White and Bon and a sit in event. No clear date or location. Readable names include White and Bon with scattered phrases about a boat and a price or bargain. Unable to determine full event or context from fragments provided.
Fragmentary OCR shows partial club notes about an event at an unnamed park. Limited readable items mention a clock and race timing context but lack clear names, dates, places, or outcomes to form a full report.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a local race event with mentions of a parade, lights, prizes, and a novelty attraction. The source is garbled, but references to Pied fat, Quinn, and a doctor suggest disparate notes rather than a cohesive report.
Washington, May 27. Senator Walsh of Georgia plans to speak on tariff reform while Senator Hi is viewed as opposing the income tax and tariff changes. The session expects debate on the sugar schedule with investigations into the sugar trust and potential adjournment for Decoration Day. Colonel Lester of Savannah advocates for the state bank tax bill and is credited for its progress.
Washington officials fear a deepening deficit as gold reserves fall from 107 million to under 80 million dollars since March 15. May receipts are seen at about 22.5 million with disbursements near 28.5 million, totaling a large-year deficit and uncertain July obligations including substantial pension payments.
Raleigh May 27 Special report says Miss Mary Phillips identified the confessed assailant. A second man was arrested in Caswell County and proved to be the perpetrator. The case drew hundreds, with intense excitement and reports of a planned lynching.
New York May 2 The Lenox Lyceum hosts the first joint meeting of seven railroad unions with several hundred delegates. Leaders advocate legislative action over arbitration as they plan committees to monitor state legislatures and federal government. Tonight’s public session stresses union unity and education as remedy for labor issues.
In the House the sugar clause debate pits Democrats and Republicans as Louisiana senators loom undecided on the bill with a free sugar provision. Key speakers include Cox of Tennessee and Diack of Georgia, with District of Columbia vivisection and private bill days shaping a tense week as lawmakers maneuver for votes and calendars.
Springfield May 27 Tomorrow is set for talks between central and southern Illinois coal operators and the American Mine Workers Union to settle the strike affecting nearly all miners. National President John C. McBride and Illinois officials arrive to urge an agreement while Governor Altgeld has ordered arms for deputies amid reports of a mob.
European coverage centers on the Anglo Belgian sphere of influence in central Africa and its impact on Franco German relations. The Brausewetter case in Berlin dominates legal headlines as Judge Brausewetter resists dismissal amid ministerial pressure, while Josephine Farkas and her mother are convicted in a long fraud and forgery trial. Additional items recount Emin Pasha scandals, a Bavarian witchcraft trial, and various European political and naval developments.
In Chattanooga Tennessee on May 27 a large union revival opened in South Chattanooga with Rev J A Carr Rev Charles Jones and Rev K Bain leading. About 4000 attended the initial meeting under a double tent as penitents came forward amid strong religious fervor in the manufacturing ward amid local recession. A drought report from Colorado and Omaha notes farms deserted due to lack of rain and water for stock, with some western counties severely hit.
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