San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-02

Street Car company resumed with non
union men this morning. Nine cars ar,
now running with policeman on eact
car to preserve order The strikers
however, are not disposed to commit
any overt acts'and everything is quiet
New YORK, June 1.-Two hundred
and twenty machinists of the Edison
machine works, who have been on q
strike for the past month for reduc.
tiOn OF time in hours OF labor, returned
to work to-day. The men will now re.
ceive 10 hours pay for 8 hours work
and extra pay for overtime.
PHILADELPHIA, June l.-EmplOyes OF
the planning ana sash mills of this city
struck to-day to the number OF 2O0O.
With the exception of four mills, the
proprietors of which had already con-
oeded the demands Of the men, every
man employed in planning or sash mill
went out. In this strike the men are
upheld by the Protective Building
Trades council, numbering 10000 men.
According to the rules, unless their de-
mands are agreed to, no workmen will
undertake to work on buildings from the
cellar digger up to the painter.
CHICAGO, June IA Montreal special
to the News says: The real cause of all
the fisheries trouble is the deep-rooted
jealousy of the Canadians against the
Americans. Last night the subject of
war was discussed at the clubs. A prom
inent member Of parliament, who is a
strong government supporter, speaking
on the subject with your correspondent,
said: There will be no halfway about
the speedy settlement of this question
We shall force it upon the states to de-
clare whether they will keep their fish
ing vessels out of our waters or whether
we shall send them to the bottom"
Being asked what course will be pur-
sued by Canadian cruisers if they met
with armed resistance, the minister of
marine declared that Canada will take
the consequences, and in case of resist
ance the officers commanding the differ
ent cruisers have orders to blow the YES
sci out of the water.
ARCHAT, c. B., June 1.-Two AmerI-
can vessels bought bait yesterday out
side of the harbor. Fishermen will not
disclose their names. They meet them
TO the south of Cape August and Jersey.
mans island, and sell bait on the quiet.
The schoOners neither hoist flags nor
come into port.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 1.-The militia
department has issued orders tor the
withdrawal of detachment of the b
battery, which has been stationed in the
northwest since the rebellion. Ii is ex-
pected that contingent of the A bat
for fAA Of Iax
their recall Immediately.
BosToN, June IA special from Hal
flax to the Herald says: The captain of
coaster, just arrived, reports that the
l.. Hewlett has seized an American
mackerel fisherman, OF Guysborough.
CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-The Knights
of Labor convention opened at s
a. IN. The amended report on strikes
and boycotts was adopted. In future
the executive board must approve all
strikes and boycotts except in certain
cases: Document No 81; measure adOp-
ted at the last session Of the general as
sembly, at Hamilton, and petitioning
congress to regulate the value of money
was ordered presented to congress by
such representative and senator as Mr..
POwderly should select. The document
sets forth the uncertainty of the value OF
money, the variable rates of interest in
different sections, the injurious results
to business, and calls upon congress to
remedy the same by establishing just,
for money loaned. That in order to
as the normal rate, 1t repeal
all laws authorizing private per-
sons or corporations to issue money and
In their stead establish public loan Of
fees throughout the country wherever
needed, at least one In every county,
with proper Office rs to perform the du-
ties Of said office. That the national
government lend money to people at
said offices on good and sufficient Sc
curity and at fixed rates of interest on
demand, and that the profits arising
from the business OF lending said money
be deposited In the public treasury for
public uses, and that said loan offices be
also made repositories for the savings OF
the people.
The discussion on the question of the
relations Of trades unions and the
Knights Of Labor took up the afternoon
session. The conclusions reached were
not given the press.
New YORK. June by 7:3O Miss Fol-
som had completed the preparations for
her journey to Washington. She was
then dressed In close fitting silk dress,
and wore plain chip hat, with high
white feather resting upon 1t that in no
way concealed her face. The design of
her white cuffs and collars Included mar
row stripes of black. Mrs. Folsom and
Benjamin Folsom came down the main
stairway Of the hotel, crossed the lobby
and reached close carriage in waiting
on the street at the ladies' entrance. MIR.
John Breslsn, proprietor of the Gilsey,
assisted the ladies into the carriage and
Mr.. Folsom followed. The balcony
about the entrance was filled with ladies
who enthusiastically waved their hand
kerchief at the bride-elect as she was
driven away. This was at 1855 D. m.
The bay and gray team were started at
lively pace to the ferry. The route
was toward 4th avenue and then down
past Washington square and transverse
ly over the same route that the presi-
dent hurried over q few nights before to
meet his chosen bride. The same ferry
boat that Mr.. Cleveland crossed in was
waiting and the carriage was driven
abroad.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The acting
commissioner Of agriculture, in reply to
resolution Of the House making in
quiries concerning the stock of corn and
wheat In this and others countries, the
demands Of consumption and the pros
poets Of production throughout the
world, has transmitted an exhaustive
compilation of statistics by Professor
Dodge, statistician Of the department OF
agriculture. The tables show that the
worlds product OF wheat In 1885 was
2,llO,OOO,OOO bushels, the requirement Of