Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13

Board of Trade telegraphed $500 sub
scription.
ANARCHISTS HALL RAIDED.
The police raided hall of the anarch
lists at No. los North Wells street thi
morning, and seized few muskets foun
there. Officer Madden, who was sho
last night, is still living but his condition
remains critical.
QUIET AT PULLMAN.
AT Pullman this morning all the men a
the Pullman works and the Allen Pape
Wheel works were still out. The localit,
was quiet and disorder was not appre
hended. Fully three-fourths of tn
Mccormick Harvester worles'eDployes re
ported for duty this morning.
THE WOUNDED PEOPLE.
The report from the county hospita
this morning is that Officers Barrett
Flavin, Miller and Jacob Hansen ART
beyond the hope of recovery and tn,
former two are sinking rapidly. The re-
mainder of the wounded men are resting
easily and will probably recover. Emil
Lutz, one of the civilians shot, is in {
dying condition.
AN NoENDIARY FIRE.
An incendiary fire was started in the
lumber yards near North avenue bridge
this morning. A can containing explo.
sives TO which fuse was attached was
found in one of the yards, confirming the
vow that band of incendiaries was al
work. 1t was reported to the police.
AT THE HARVESTER WORKS.
At the Deering harvester works the
situation was somewhat critical this
morning. Committees from the strikers
were appointed at q meeting held last
night. These were to watch the gates
and ask any who were inclined to 90 to
work not to do so. The company had
offered an advance of Is per cent, and
some of the men wanted to go back at
these figures. The majority, however,
insisted on an eight-hour day.
A MEETING OF 1000 STRIKERS.
A committee appointed by the Deeripg
reaper works strikers waited on Mr.. Deer
ing yesterday afternoon. He offered to
compromise by paying an advance of Is
per cent the men to work 10 hours and
receive an advance of SO per cent for
overtime. The strikers held another
meeting in the evening. There were
about 1000 present. An employe in
Anderson's pressed brick factory said
that behring's men had induced the
pressed men as we'll as the
employees in the organ factory and
Lestan's fertilizing establishment to go
on the eight-hour demands, and he did
not think they should desert them and
go back. He called on all the men to be
at Deering's gate at o'clock this morn
ing, and prevent every man from return
ing to work. One of the committee that
waited upon Mr.. Deering made speech
urging the men to insist on ten hours pay
for eight hours work. IT was substan-
TALLY decided to do this, and the meeting
adjourned to meet this morning at the
same place; also to be at Deering's to
keep every body from going to work.
This morning themen began to struggle
in at O'Clock. The gate on Clay bourne
avenue was kept locked and all the men
were required to enter by the Fullerton
avenue gate. Two or three men slipped
in quietly before $50 O'Clock, but after
that time both gates were surrounded by
strikers who refused permission to any
body to enter. At $50 o'clock $50 men
were grouped near the gate but nobody
went in.
MIR. DEERINd SPEAKS.
At o'clock Mr.. Deering appeared and
addressed the crowd. He said all Deer
ing men were invited to enter and go to
work. "You," he said, "are honorable,
you have entered into fair and honor
able agreement with me to work to day.
1t is due me that this agreement be full.
filed. l call on you as honest men to
enter the factory at once " TOries of
"eight hours eight hoursm from the
crowd II will give you eight hours
just as soon as 1 can. Now we have a
large amount of work to do before the
and ask you to stand by me.
After the rush is over will give you the
eight hours"
Two Lake View policemen were at the
gate and by their aid and that of the
superintendents, q passage was formed
through the crowd and the Deering men
began to file in, greeted as they went by
with cries of ''scabs, ""eight hours" Still
the men walked silently into the gate and
themselves in the various de-
partments. About 500 of the men had
gone by at 7.30 o'clock, but after that few
entered. Most of the men remained in
the crowd and said they would stay out
for eight hours.
5000 MEN OUT. ..
The mass of the strikers were men
from the brick-yards and neighboring
factories, who have been forced out by
the Deering men in general movement
for the eight-hour movement. These
men were loud in their denunciation of
tboca ubn bad rannupnad tbair Jap,a,,1.
and acceded to the terms proposed by
squad of 10 policemen from the Webster
avenue station dashed up in patrol
wagon and formed in front of the gate,
keeping the way clear. AT least 5000
men were out, II brick-yards and several
factories being emptied of employees.
Trouble was feared. The men were
quiet, but sullen and determined.
The proprietors of the Deering works
decided at 0 o'clock this morning to grant
a working day of hours and an advance
of 15 per cent on the former pay. The
men will return to work tomorrow
morning. ...a
THE "ARBEITER zEITUNG"-20 RIOTERS AR
RAIGNED-THR NJ. 4 ST. PAUL BUSY.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The report was
printed here this forenoon that the switch
men on the Northwestern railroad had
gone out. This is officially denied. The
men are still ut work.
The incendiary organ, the Ar6siter lei
tu7l9, is preparing to issue an addition to-
day.
Twenty rioters in the Twelfth street
district were arraigned this morning and
held until Saturday in $500 bail each.
The Milwaukee Il st. Paul road iswork-
ing with full force of men without
molestation. Owing to the partial Grip
pling of the other western lines, the road
has an unusual amount of freight offered.
THREE POLICEMEN DEAD.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Officer Barrett,
wounded Tuesday night, died at 11.30
this forenoon, making total of three
deaths to date among the injured police
men.
THE SUBSCRIPTION FUND FOR THE SUFFERERS
THE POOR CLOAK MAKERS.
CHICAGO, May THE donations to the
fund for the benefit of the policemen
wounded and the families of those killed
in Tuesday nights riot have reached the
sum of 1892, 900.
About 5000 cloak makers, who work
only six months out of the year at an
average salary of SO per week have made
q demand on the contracting cloak
makers for eight hours work and an in
crease of 90 per cent on their wages.
One of the contractors admits that the
cloak makers have been miserably paid
and he asserts that the wholesale
dealers baye grown rich out of
the profits on their work. The
contractors number about 700 and
than nra nrrrnniznd 90 Aarnnnbl,, No E1On