davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
IRoy FURNACES 70 BE BrILT ~ ALABAMA.

IROV FTHNt CES TO BIZ ELILI ~ 4 Ia ID hi.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The Thomas Iron
Com,a anv this state which operates IN the LehiSh
Vaey is interested several thousand acres or tho
best ore land in the vicinity OF Birmingham. Ain
Itls the purpose Of this company III conjunction with
tner capitalists OF ts state to develop these lands
With this end In view the money has been subscribed TO
erect two furnaces these Alabama Lands one OF wcn
viii bc built Immediately at cost o. Sl,OOOOJO IhIs
Will be oHo of the largest blast furnaces IN the country
ana Will nave u capacity for making twelve hundred
tons Of M iron per weck 1t IL estimated that the pro-
ducOn OF pig IN such large quantities VIII chci'h
It's cost to su0h extent that artsr the payment o.
freight ii can be p,acel I'm this market at price - %
ner ton lower than the irons of this S;ate can be SOFA
for II is stated however, by the gentcmen Who nave
taken TINS enterprise tnat they do no contemplate
coming into the Northern market win the pfOiur AS
they have evidence that the south VIII need al the IRON
That is produced within It's borders. Enterprises Hnder
the sOuth and southwest next year III
cude bridges, railroads. and many other things INTO
which iron that Will absorb enormous YIELD
The production of the furnace Is 10 bc oi the best
ami Will command market readily. The second furnace
Will be butt by the capitalists about SIX months
after completion OF tAc is and Is To cost about the
same amount OF money. The iron trade here IS some
times embarrassed now by Southern uadc Irons
offered prices fifty cents lower than the regular mar
These irons brought AS Da last DJ vessels
| which loaded With cotton.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
DSTONE AND CHURCHILL.
AN IRISH PARLIAMENT AND CIVIL WAR.
THE PREMIER CHARGED WITH MIssTATEMENT
DOES NOT CMANGE HIS OrINIONs

THE PREMIER, CHARGED WITH MissTATEMENI !.
DOES NOT CHANGE HIS OPINIONS.
LONDON, May 24.-L)rd Randolph Churchill,
in letter to Mr.. Gladstone. says: II regret that was
absent from the House Of Commons the occasion OF
your speech the 21st inst From reports observe
that you completely misapprehended the meaning OF
certain remarks Of mlne on recent occasions In
regard to Ulster Loyast and consequently pr0nouncoi
all Impressive condemnation OF my opinions referred
to. You will not consider me wanting In respect
when assert that you completely mlsstated
my doctrine. Ny opinion that an Inevitable result
OF establishing Parliament in Dublin such as your
Government proposes will be civil war, harmonizes
with opinions expressed by an overwhelming
majority of the public men of England competent to
give Judgment and almost every person IN Ireland OF
experience position and respectfully. Moreover IL
is the unanimous and inmovabe conviction ofthe whole
Protestant community of Ulster Ny close cxamn-
alton OF the position led me TO the con-
clusion that the Ulster Loyallsts are
justified in contending that such Parliament
at Dublin would be composed mainly of National
Ieaguers who in the guise OF Parliament
would be more tyrannical than in the past. do
not hesitate to say tnat should their
fears be realized the Loyalists would
be justified in by force of arms such monstrous
yoke. II the protection OF the Imperial Parliament
should be withheld tho Loysts would Oe in duty bound
compelled to protect themselves. also contended
that Parliament has moral right to divest
itself OF It's responsibilities toward Ulster
oyass nor transfer allie glance of oyasts to what
must them be not only foreign bat u hostile
body. without the full and free consent OF the
Loyalists themselves such has been my doc
trinc, elevated into constitutional law by
the action OF the Wings against the
arbitrary government OF James IL Nor
can 1t be doubted that the action OF the
Leagucrs through the Parliament would be far more
awful than Janes's would have been
upon England / never urged a resistance
other than a rigidy constitutional one. and
if had any influence | would exert 1t
at any sacrifice to prevent the line be-
ing overstepped. 1 declared that In that
struggle they, in my opinion, would be
In the right and would clearly he entitled
to the sympathy and support of tho British
people. This Is what would have tried to say in the
House of Commons. feel confiient that you will
admit your description OF my doctrine was entirely
Inaccurate and tnat nothing In the ABOVE
is Inconsistent with ex-Mlnisrer of the Crown and a
Privy Councillor"
Mr. Gladstone replied Lord Randolph Churchill as
follows:
II greatly regret II | have misrepresented
your statements. Ny words rested mainly on your
speech in Ulster aud the closing paragraph.
OF your letter to Mr.. Young Of the 7th inst
To the latter | am constrained to apply exactly
tue same words expressed i'll Parliament"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
THE BERLIN ART EXHIBITION.

An ADDRESS BY EMPEROR WlLLIhM-DIsrIAGUIsIILD
PERSONS PRESENT.
BERIIS May 23.-Emperor William opened
the Arr Exhibition to-day iu the presence OF large
number of tho members of tho royal family and other
distinguished person- Crown Prince Frederick william.
A. president OF tho Academy, received from
the hands OF the Emperor written
address when lie read In the address Ils Majesty re-
called that Frederick The Great Initiated the
art exhibitions. Since the beginning OF these exhiOl-
tions. no sail, storm that was without u
parallel had swept over and completely changed
OIL Europe. II would ever remain II
noteworthy fact that men from tho Norh-Wlnkelhann
Thorw M.en. Carstcns ani Schnkel-had proclaimed TO
Europe a message from lIcas. Another baud-in 1t
Corncliu--nad revived Old Germany. Ger
man art thus extending, presented To-
day an abundance OF forms FOR enjoyment
The tOmaTy invitation had been extended 10 artist
OF foreign countries to contribute specimens Oh
their art and they had j0yfuy responded and 10 them
Germany hearty vclcOiue. .
Minister Won Gossler presented the report or the Ex
hlbfion Association. The Emperor IN reply SAID no was
oycrj0ycd that he had lived To see thlS speh'
did result OF Frederick the Greats patronage
OF art. and he hoped that the Academy woaid
continue TIA" progress IN the future ana pe
"a profit and blessing TO humanity
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
GREEK AND TURK AT WAR.
HEAVY FIGHTING on THE FRONTIER.
MANY WOUNDED on ROTH sIDEs-EFFoRrs TO
ARRANGE AN ARMIsTICE-GREAT

MANY WOUNDED on ROTH sIDEs-EFFoRrs TO
ARRANGE An ARMIsrICE-GREAT
EXCITEMENT IN ATHENS.
LONDON May 23.-Adviccs received here say
that severe engagements are taking place
on the Greek frontier between Turkish
and Greek troops. fhe forces engaged
cover distance of fifteen miles. The heaviest
fighting Is a. Ilrnovo Many have been wounded
on both sides.
Prime Minister 'TrcouDis has tccQraphed to the
general III command of the Greek forces instruct
ing him to en1cayor to arrange an armsticc.
The latter has evidently been unable to comply
with his instructions. owing probably. to the diff
Guilty of securing an interview with Eyoub Pacha
the Turkish commander.
The Greek Cabinet Is in session at Athens and
great excitement prevails in the capital.
LoNDoY. May pa dispatch from Athens, dated
yesterday SAYS "A truce was effected at noon
to-day and there has been no frhtlng since that
time. The casualties are heavy on both sides. An
interview between the Turkish and Greek COM
mandcrs has been arranged for ) O'Clock tomorrow
morning, when al endcavor will be made to ar
range an armistce.p
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
THE rLOO DIS ~ SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, $. c., May 23 (SpecidD. THE
waters Which TOR days have covered tho lowlands
Of Carolina are subsdng 1t has been one OF the most
disastrous freshets ever known IN this state. The
damage to the agricultural interests Is incal-
culablc Thousands OF acres OF tho best
l,uds nlantei In cotton aud corn nave been
,ct H., no rice planters III lower Carolina have
s Acrcd greatly. The railroads have sustained great
-. and tr.yel ha. been almost uspendcL TIE stone
,ltIn,uis on the Broad River building began 10 give
w.y ns evening. The destruction OF catile ana lVo
s,l f every KIND has been unprecedented The water
IN he Pee le River rose thTtysiX feet In tho samo num-
h.r of ours and the Congarre twenty feet.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
ovERTUREs TO MR.. CHAMBERLAIN.
EFFORTS OF THE GLADSTONE CoMMITIEE TO con-
CILIAIE TME RADlCAL DIssENIEMs.

CILIATE THE RADICAL DIsSENTERs.
LONDON. May 23.-Thc Gladstone commit
tee making final effort TO conciate tue Radical dis
seEteTs. Tho committee has made oyertures 30 Mr.
Chamberlain promising that II he aDsans from voting
against the Home Rule bill the measure VIII be dropped
after the second reading, and the Government Will
then support resolution affirming the supremacy OF the
ImpcI! Parliament and promising adequate protection
to the Irish minority. Mr. Chamberalns acceptance OF
the Offer depends upon Mr.. Gladstones giving guaran'
tees that this course VIII be followed.
Tbs Radical wOrkingmon'J clubs Of London arc organ
izInc demonstration ia Hyde Park favor OF the Home
I.aie JllL
A demonstration OF Radical workingmen was held
IN East London yesterday. Speeches were delivered
from four platforms. Resolutions were adopted Ia
vorlng the Home Rule bill expressing confidence In MI
Gladstone and avorng rho dissolution OF Parliament
the Home Rule bll De rejected.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
Mlscr1IAxAors RAILWAY wrhALIsEycA.

CoLuMBus, May 23.-F. II. KmgsbuIy, as
stant general fregh; agent Of tho Fan Handle lines
Will resign on July ana accept the position OF through
cigt agent Of Tho Pennsylvania road headquarters at
Now.York IIe will be succeeded by j.. T. McCabc, OF
Chicago az present general western freight agent OI
CHICAGO, ST. Louis and iltisJufg.
UARTLAND, de, May 23.-This town Las voted unaLi-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
HEAVY LOSSES IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

TORONTO, May 23.-Ihe MAJ printing ONCE
WAS damaged by fire last nightto the extent OF SsOOoO
Aexandc. 4 Cable suncr total loss Of stock and ma
,hnery The type Ihe laI office wac badly damaged.
but enough loit so that the paper can
he Issued to morrow morning. Watchman Thomas
Carroll, while endeavorinS TO eXtIhgnish the
ar. wa, badly burned and taken
,o the hospital The MARS insurance on the plant IS
- 200 ia each OF tho following companies NOrthern
Loyal Ca,eionan Citizens, Phoenix. London and Ian
c.-ulre uueens Assurance Corporation. and western
m billlfg London ana Lancashire. $1,000; tlty OF
Iondon Royal Canadian and Liverpool dnd London ana
,,iohc 900 eicn Alexander a Cables loss IL TlooOo
insurance. - 900. Ihe uG.I Job Printing Company s
loss cannot yet be asccgttlnci.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
nrRnEnS Er CHES ~ AhIz0NI.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. May 23.-Captain Law
tons command which is now pursuing Indians. has
found and burlel the bodies of McXcans and one
American On the by the fleeing Apachcs III
TCCsON, Ariz., May 23.-The pursuing party which
LETT the trail OF tao Indians who raded Iclers
rauche Yesterday surprised the indians about twenty
nVe miles OF here, and rescued thc Mexican
boy VINO was stolen from Tclier's rancho. They
also Tecaptured eight horses which IN" Indians
had stolen. The Indians fed In confusion. The
attacking party hicd hlEh Tor lcaF OF
woundng the boy; however, one Indian was seen TO
IAN and was borne oil Dy tAe band. The Indians are
oil I'M
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
THROwy FROM i HANSON ~ MIDfSoSAy&

As a hanson cab. in which were two ladies,
was being driven by Thomas Braiy I'd Malson-s ave.
yescrily about 530p the horse stumbled and fell
The occupants OF the cab were thrown ont and tho
driver was thrown headlong from his seat.
stukng his head on the pavement AMI max
ing him unconscious. he avenue was crowded
with pedestrians aud vehicles, and many fastened 10 the
unfortunate mans assistance. When Ills he AL WIS raised
he WAS found To have received gash several inches
long extending his 10 tie top OF as head Tho
ladies' VINO were the cab were not Injured They were
guests AZ the Hotel SbelOurue AT flfth-aye. aud
lhirty-slx,n-si., and their way 10 the
Park Iney called at the nome Of Theo-
ore A. Havemeycr, close by. and procured assistance
for th, driver, lie reganed consciousness and was
taken to the police station. where the surgeon dressed
bis wound owing TO tile great loss OF boot II could
not be determined how seriously he Was hurt
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
LABoUcHERE ON THE DIssEvTERs.

THEIR OPP slffON T) THE HOME RULE Bull NOT
APPROVED BY THrIR CONsTIrUESTs.
LOyDON, May 24.-Mr. Lab0uchcrc writes to
The Daty Nctcs: There I. single Wing. Liberal,
or Radical who has announced his intention to vote
against Mr.. Glaistone's bill whose action
has been indorsei by portion Of his
constituents who sent him 20 Parliament. Not one
even prctends to be acting in harmony with
his electors. II cannot possibly be said that
the Liberals as party are opposed TO tho bill
or disunted because certain number
Of Commoners decline to act representatives OF their
electors anl appeal the Conservatives to support them
in tho coming election. Under these circumstances ap
of the pies Of the bill should realize that
they not Justified in asking concessions which, II
made would not be granted to section Of the Liberals
bnt to gentlemen antagouism with their party, Mr.
Gladstone and their own electors.
Mr. LabOuchere estimates that forty Liberal seceders
IN favor OF the principle OF the bill.
but from the influence OF the Chamberlain clique,
fear to meet Mr. Gladstone frankly and fairly
half way in endeavor TO remove objections.
lie urges them to act for themselves instead
OF submttIng to those who desire TO overthrow
Mr.. Gladstone He believes that method can no easily
found to enable them to vote for the second reading
without sacrificing their convictions.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
swImMIyG AcRosS mn HrDSoy AGAIyS

SWYhMIVG ACROSS mn HrDSON AGAINST TINE.
John Robinson the English swimmer from the
lie OF Man. across the Hudson from Nyack 10
TarrytOwn. distance OF three aud half miles. II one
hour ana tnirtysi minutes YESTERDAY Tor purse ol
$500 Tie authorities had forbidden the match. but al
though the police present they did not Interfere
At l3O T.. III. tie steamer Blackhird, with Harry
Webb and a party OF sporting men arrived AZ laip :,
town. and Robinson board. Ihcn snc rtchintu
over NyIcK. where Robinson lcaPrd on the
stern OF Tie boat ana stfGch o"'
for 1alrytOWn, amid much chrcTIhs'
lie swan Ms right sIe most oi tic way. on thc
way couple OF pusilss named " lIih
Ferguson tle-sht weight ,haln!so of iAllau J.
uhia and "Dick" Collins, OF lnelani. engaged ~ a
glove contest. which was won 10y Ferguson. Nheh ihe
exhibition was over the swimmer hHd almost rchehfu
Bros Pier, winch crowded with spectators L.. see
him land lie reached the IAefyt siie a. IV1
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
vEGRO SHOOTING IATO A CROWDED car

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-Moses Dawson,
drunken negro ruian refused to pay his fareion the
OweusborO and Nash willie road night and elected
by comDned ehots of the conductor AMI The passcn
gers near !usselvIlc by As The train moved OF Daw
umned ON the platform and began firing his revolver
through the crowded coach. Seven shots fred
A O. Clinton, a farmer, received three Ol them: bong
fatally wounded Al the others struck the seats ana cd
mo damage. Dawson Sas Captured and taken to jail
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
DEDIclrIyG A ClrHOLIO CHURCH

South BETHLEHEM. Penn, May 23 Special.
Tho new Catholic Church OF the Holy Infancy In this
place WAS dedicated this morning by Archbishop Ryan,
OF Philadelphia The sermon was preached by Bishop
OFarte!l, OF Trenton, y. j. ArchDlshOp kyan also
made remarks. Tue church was began three years
ago cost $4,000. and Is All pali Tor. Inc lrOtestans
materially assisted Father McLnroo IN hs work.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
WINNERS OF THE FRENCH DERBY

PARIS, May 23.-Thc French Derby was run
to-day and resulted dead heat between Count Ber-
tauxs chestnut colt Upas and Baron schickers bay colt
sycamore c. j. I.efevrcs chestnut My Fills d'ArOis
WAS thr The other starters were kabylc Angelo Ju-
MIN 81 Honorc Fetiche. Gamin, Grytanee. Nero ana
rne The betting WAS: Upas 10 10 l, SycOnOrr ~ 10
Fs Arto.s 100 u. Jupin to 4. against IT, HOnOre
= 10 l. caiIn to J. Grytance - TO fctiche 100 40 -
Nero % 30 l. aud Angelo 200 10 l. lhe s'a"c' vi" oo
divided between pas ANA nyc0mOrc.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
CLOSING 4 RESORT OF ANARCHISTS.

George Hcrzog'S bccrshOp, at No. 1l4
Fif.s is one Of Mosts resorts. aud also place where
Anarchists rifle drill Police Sergeant Stul OF
the Central Office went there yesterday aud drank
two glasses OF beer. and then arrested Herzog
tor violation OF tho Excise law. MDU AMI some or nj,
friends were there, ami when saul arrested lierIoE
locked tile doors and threatened To make II hot Tor the
serge mt bn they finally thought better of 1t and made
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
BErTING on THE DERBY.

LoNpoN, May 23.-Thc betting on the Derby
which is TO be run Wednesday, Is 20 in favor ot
the Duke Of Westminster's colt Ormonde. Only twice
m the last half century has Derry favorc started
with similar Odds Sporting circles concur ia Tue Dcei
tha II viii he "a one horse Derry, ana that nothing can
ranch Lhc faVOrite.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
THE ONLY SUFV}pOR or A r. NILT.

BosTON May % SpccaD.-Among the
stceragc passengers who embarked the Catalonia at
Queenstown family of five persons. father. mother
and three children. Mhena few days out, the older
cl l.reu ie.i sex and died and followed BY
both parents all four being buried at The child
thai wan lef two three years old When the
sci reached TINS port saturday given in charge
nf : te officials at the IartOu street Home
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
AN TXTEA OH WE'LL

PlrTsBUEG, May 23.-A dispatch 10 The
Co.ne,cia Gazcfte from Washington Penn. says "Tho
Cameron oil well was drilled to-day and started off
the rate of Go barrels an hour The flow increased IN
e afternoon 10. barrels an hour Or 1000 barrels
l1y Thi, is one OF the largest wells on record.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
40 DECREE FoR MISS ALIcE JoaDiN

NLw-HAvEN, May % IHpccdN.-It VAS
houht that AL the meeting OF Tie lac Corporation on
Thursday tn question OF granting Miss AHco Jo'di"'
who + studying ia the law school degree was DC
ci., Professor T. H. Dexter, however. SAID last hiSHt
-, ,.,,,..r ,,,. uot di-cuss-d aud that the Yale
rorrnritiou hld never granted drscn 10 woman ana
,,n,,liy never Moni. MISS Jurdh wit trauuale win
c,.s IN June auI Nll probably stand hsn On Tic
-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

PnOFENNOK EKOOhN TINDS IAOTHkH tUN"I'
ROCHESTER,, May 23.-Pfofcssor Brooks, OF
PHELPS v y discovered another comet last evening III
right ascension (as determined at Warner Observatory
this evening az 10 o'clock) llh jlm., lJ.. decnallo
north So 50, lJ". II Is large, but ftut. win a $40"
motion southeast. THIS discovery to PROFESSOR
Brooks first, second ana third Warner prizes OF tue
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
rnck by sh,nng last nght and burned 20 the ground

struck by lightning last light and barnoi 20 the ground
Loss Sl2 600; insurance $1,000.
SUSBURY Penn, May 23-Tn heavy thunder storm
this evening the house OF Mr. Shpe about two miles
from this place struck by lightning Two children
were injured seriously.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Tho barn Of Mrs. Wander
grif, Red Lion, Bucks County. was struck by
lightning last night and destroyed with its contents
Five horses and nine cows perished III tho nsmes
Loss S5, 900, insured.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
hRRESTiNG MAIL CLERK FOR 7UFFT

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23.-Wlliam Alex
andor for eight years the Asserting Mail Clerk OF the
Post once here. arrested 10y Inspector Brown
or Loais tins morning, charged Win rcbbag the
ma
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
SHOOTING Az Uy4RMED NAV

IIoUsrON, Tex, May 23. la street alter
here last night James Rlycli killed George Met
calf The mon had gone OF quor-s,orc To settle
dispute with their Usts. whom haNeh drew revo1vet
and ngri hye sAJts. Mclcaf WAS un irmri IN tue eA
ci.Ounent causei by tps shooting Raven escapei'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

GENERAL BTTLEhS YACHT TO BE InPROVED
BosToY, Mass, May 23.-Gcncral Butler
has decided to pat MS yacht America
into the hands of Edward burgess, the naval
architect her thoroughly Oycrhaued for tho pur
OF Increasing her speed she Will br really for the
annual regatta Of the Eastern Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
suOrDrlD ny rRlMPS.

CAIRO, H., May 23.-J. X. Walton, one Of
tho weahest men In Union 90 gts. WAS ioand dead In
his barn at Anna ILL.,. this morning. shot through the
head. ue Is supposed " nave been killed W tampa
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
DE- HOLMES At rhE ST. GEORGES CLUB.

LONDON, May 2l.-Oiiyer Wendell Holmes
writes to me Sandd correcting the statement that he
was to hold reception the st Georges Cub today
lie says hc VIII merely dy Informal 'slt ~ tAc cIuD
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

MS SKULL FRACIURED BY Az CNhNOWA MAN
Thomas McGath, of e-hundrcd-and-forty
nfth.sl and Brook-avc., struck on tho head last
night by an unknown man: His skuil was fractured
and he III probably die. lie was taken " his h0me
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
YgS. GEORGC TOEEMIE ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.
,.....-.. -. li -Alrs l,nnrnn orc III LII

ALBANY, May 2J.-MIs. UrOIIc TOIcHlaH
Inflicted fatal Injuries upon herself THIS afternoon
while deraugcd she went into tho cellar
and llceratcd her throat With u
p,if, and rair OF scissors She
ia tho wife OF prominent merchant and
tho mother of Henry /. Foreman. the wellAnoTn
astronomer, who al one time connected with tAe
Ciyil Service At Warrington.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
ILLNESS OFJIcOR ROrHNCHILD

Lose BRANCH, y. j.. May 23-lhc physl-
clans attending Jacob Epthschild tho New York mer'
chant who was struck o. the hcsi by falling BEAM
have gwen up All hopes of Saving his life Tonight hc
is rcpor sinking fast
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

mousy to subscribe 900 tow rd proposed railroad
TO Itsdeld There is good chanc OF its ultimate eN-
tension northward to rion with the Canadian
Pacific Railroad AT Mooschead Lake.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

pryIDyyGS DfsTROYED Br LIGHTNING.
MoonrsrowN, \. j., May 23.-I W. Heul-
luss CONS planning mill aI FORK Landl'S near he'o was
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
To EE MADE A CARDINAT.

ROME. May 23.-Fathcr MaseIla, Of the
Au,tro-Cermtn College viii be made Cardinal at the
IN. Ii cnn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
NE FINANnAL LossNs N cmcAGO.

CHICAGO, May 30. -- 1he Times published
Hills morning Article descriptive OF The effects Of labor
AouD.cs interests here. 1he blockade
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

CONDOLENCE OFFERED TO Mr. PENDLETON
BERLIN. Nav 23.-Ihc Crown Prince and
Princess have offered their cOndoencet to MI Pendeton
on the death OF hi wife.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
KNIGHTS OF LABOR PARADE ~ MILWAUKEE
MmwAIkEE. May 23 SpeciaN -. The late labor

KNIGHTS OF LABOR PARADE ~ MILWAUKEE
MILWAUKEE May 23 lSpeciail =. The late labor
troubles here began with parade o. trades OrsaHAd-
tious Oh Sauday three weeks ago To-day the knights
Of Labor, 10000 strong male parade, had picnic
aai listened to speeches. The first parade was
headed by red flag and most OF the
participants wore socialist badges OF red Vile
the officers OF parade role horses and were dec
GRATED with red ribbons To-day no flags were carried
except the National add almost every inau III the
parade wore a miniature United states nag Oh his
breast while the procession officers marched with the
men, IL would be aDOlt as mach as a
mans life Is worth with the present pub
lie feeling to carry Communist nag
In tie streets o; the city. The KNIGHTS OF Labor au
thorcs furnished assurance u the Mayor auu Chc-0
Iscc that 10 disturbance wOuli be mace py
the men the prOcessOn. a1d the Mayor
Ieyoked his recent Or.er fOrDid1luS such parddca
- pr WIDE against any possible trouble between te
Kngnts OF Labor aud tho rival faction known a. The
Central Labor Un!Ou ample police precautloHS were
taken and military officers were AT the arnpry piepaird
o Call ops If any We're needed long ma cl
was made after which the participants spent the
Remainder OF the day aud evening at the Milwaukee,