New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-15
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS ON strike.
RAPID TRANSIT-DEMOCRATS FIGHTING
KENNEL CLUB
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l


CHICAGO April 14.-ChlcagO is seldom without a
STRIFE OF two on hand, and this week Just as the
great strike on the Burlington becoming forgot
ten the brewers and the masters 20 the rescue of
city's reputation and stopped work The Strike IS
because of the refusal of their employers to allow the
Central Labor Union and Worhngmen'S brewers
Union 10 dictate terms on which men should be EN-
pIoyed at the various brewei1es. There Is no SYM
pathy whatever with the strikers here, and the brew
cry owners are fully determined TO fight the thing out
and emancpate themselves from the tyranny OF The
union, which has practically run the brewerles here
for years past The Chicago union was organized by
tho Anarchist oscar Neebe, who Is now serving his
seventeen years sentence in the Penitenary for his
connection with the Haymarbet conspiracy The
union IS little less than Anarchist group" Nearly
every member Of the organization is of foreign birth,
and most OF them recent imporatons. Naive
born workngmen have had no possible chance OF OBJ
tanning employment where these foreign Anarchists
have been employed. Whenever there was Social
stic parade demonstration the Anarchisiic brew
cry employees would quit work to participate no mat
ter at what loss to the employers.
Rapid transit continues to be an absorbing topic
here and Chicago TO be as far from obtaining
II as ever The delays and complaints in connection
with the North Side Cable become moro numerous
every day. Yerkes's partners expected here to-
day from Philadelphia their mission being to endeavor
TO straghten tho trouble. II IS understood that
eating the advsability Of using electric motors on the
West Division lines in place Of putting in the cable
system.
1t is an assured fact that the town Of Pullman is to
have an electric motor system. II will be a double
track belt line, and will go around the town. The
belt will be about five miles along 1t is the inen-
ton to commence work Immediately, and Mr.. Charles
L. Pullman has been studying the different electric
railway systems, but thus far has not decided which
ono he will adopt.
1t is asserted that tho row in the ranks Of Chcagos
local democracy Is IN great measure due 10 the hight
over the honor Of being delegate large to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. TWO delegations
will be sent from Cook County to the State Conven-
ton and the trouble will be fought out there Mel-
Vile W. Fuller is the candidate Of the County Democ-
raey, while w. C. Goudy Is put forward by some men,
bers Of the County Central Committee Charles Kern
openly charges that the the latter body le-
jected the plan Of the Harmony Committee was that
The Goudy people felt that II Join. convention was
held they would have chance, and the only show
OF getting their man into National Convention was
yention. In the meantime mutual recriminations
are the order OF the day
John L. Lincoln, tr, Frank Fsrwell, Henry T. Cobb,
more wellknown Cbicagoans have organized kennel
club here TO he known as the Garden CITY Konnel
spnual bench shows and ultimately the maintenance
Of q Aennol of finely bred dogs IT'S scope WIN be
EewYork and II intended to make IL as exclusive as
any other club would be, 10 keep everything ap-
NoachIng the dog fancer" element, which has been
tAe destruction Of all attempts at kennel clubs
IN the past The first show will probably be held
10 November in conjunction with the horse show Mr.
liable was elected president OF the club.
IN spite Of the strikes and the bad weather during
Msnh, the present Indications that general trade
IDS year In Chicago will be Larger than of 1887
me early spring trade has been unusually large. There
"a, ~ present especial activity among the Wholesale
Improvement IS shown in the State trade and from