davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
LIGHTNING PLAYED AROrYD A CLERGYMAN

The New. r. y. Blauvelt. Of R"scilc. y. j.. had a
narrow escape from Y thundcrb"lt Oh Wednesday. He
sitting on a lounge ut his hcmc with pencil and
pad jotting down points for his sunday sermon. when
u bolt OF Lightning struck the side OF the house The
glass In the windows shattered aud u piece OF
wood spllntercd from the OlhEr WIFI he was NJ
ting slr. Blauvclt felt the shock. but Ns otherwise
unInIurrd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
TIE sJ.R.TcEASCRY's INDEBTEDNESS

The Snb Treasury was indebted tn the clearing HOUSE
As>ocia,on yesterday I'm the SUN OF rll''"1o.. The
balance wa, beloved to he the largest on record all
,houyh the examination OF the accounts had been
ri.d hack only 10 Ir-l. The sub Treasury ycstcr
day redeemed 1871 $50 IL per cent and S'l'.:O0
per cent bonds. Nearly s2.jOO.OOO Of : per cents
r,Iaiu TO bc pre- enred. II a,o paid s3l7 30 Sd
vance int,.rst Of which E.O:;.ssO was on the Pacific
railroad ISSUES unS II issued 1921 200 legal tender
note, il, payment Of silver bullion. It's total parmrtt'
I'm three day :. on account OI the per cent. bought
bv lie Treasury have been SlT $685.. 90 The bnl,>
of this has s.n IN gold certificates. but small part
OF the Clearing House balances has been settled In tho
TrcaS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
A NEHORIlL 70 r. r ROE

Ncwburg y. y. sept. - t>p'ri'b. The people Of
Cornwall. the home II the author the Ecv. r. T. Roe.
have concluded to rr't appropriate memorial on
hi, Homestead In that town. whn j. ider the shadow
Of s''im King Mountain. rhr plans for tho memorial
have lccn Under way for time" aud now the
practical WORK /, advancing. Pee Park. where the
memorial VIII lie erected. is the Iou'vurd uVc of
the Monuments to the memory OF ~ Congressman
Lewis Ecl,h IN the rear + NoUlrd tract where III,
author loved 10 commune with nature Whca h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
ThE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 3 T.. NJ. SATURDAY.

FORECAST TILL 4 l.. NJ. SATr RDAY. Ia
Washington. sept l3-For Nav .Ensand. rain ~
tSnsry or temperature; winds shifting TO sou~
westerly and becoming trlsh to high tn coast; cods
Sunday. 49,
For Eastern Ncw.York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. No"
jersey und Delaware. rain. cooler; southwc>,ry WIND
brisk high the coast. shiftn: " cooler norwes'"
sunday. -,
For Maryland. Virgins. the Carolinas. Georgia, Az
bana and Florida rain.
For Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas. local rsns'
cooler.
For Eastern Texas. fair
For Western New.York and western PrnnsylyaniA nSs
cooler.
For Vert Virginia. Ohio and Michigan rain. clesfss
In Ohio; cooler .- "A
For indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, fair Satu0s' ~
Sunday cooler warnTr SUNDAY. "a
tor Kentucky and Tennessee, rain In the eas,rn
For Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa. Mhues"~
and tho Dakotas, fair; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
WORKING At THE TARIFF BULL.
LITTLE ADDITIONAL PROGRESS MADE JESTER
pAY-A SUGGESTED COMPROMISE ON
THE TOBACCO SCHEDULE.

THE TOBACCO SCHEDULE.
Washington. S'rt. 10 tsrccan. Tho confcrtrs On
thr TYrf bill held another informal meeting this morn.
ing and voted on q number Of minor amendments TO
the hll on which the Republican WenilArs Of tho COM
mi.tce Ind previously nRrccd. No qurston of real
Importance however. was passeh on. nor Is II lilwly
that tho hhll committee viii liz called upon 10 act upon
any Of the serious differences between thr two houses
until they have all been substantially adopted by IN"
majority ~ the cOnf"rcrs. Tlr Republican members
from the House sid" we've occupied all the afternoon
helping "a light the Innrstm election case through
against the nhlst rim: tNr!ic, Of the orposi'ou IN
no further u,retine 70 d.rus the nrtrH which aru
still AZ iseur could 10 held untll this evening.
A. has been already stated. the vital point OF con
hct i upon the sugar duties and until IN agreement
Is reached on Mi, schedule Of tho b little progress
can II, mad" In adjusting the two three other points
still In controversy between the two hm"cs with
the sugar schedule Of the the metal ana Rlass'
ware duties be adjusted with comparative ease
On the WHOLE. little additional progress can be re-
corded to-day. One OF the new features Of the d.
cusson has been the suggestion OF u compromise On
the tobacco schedule by the Commissioner OF Internal
Revonue. MIR. Ma.on aid II Is not unlikely that his
ideas Will be accepted BY the conference Ho pro-
poses that after next MAY all restrictions upon farmers
and grower, OF tobacco 10 the keeping OF books or
imposipC tax on >ale, shall be abolished The
farmer or planter howcve Is 10 BE- required TO furnish
on demand 70 internal Revenue officers rnc ahd com
plc,e statements Of all his ,acs. with the name and
residence Of the person 10 whom the tobacco Is sod
and the place TO which 1t IS shipped should such
change he made thc tobaccu growers IN CONNECTICUT.
Ncw.Nork and Pcnnsy!,ania, 1t !, SAID; ~ouu ac
greatly beneited Under the present law tobacco
growers must take out IA license and keep coInp!l-
Gated set Of books. The grower and dealers more,
over, sell Only to licensed dealers The imposition
Of a duty OF g. a pound on ennatie 0iacro II ex
pccted materially to inose tho grow tn OF native ieai
and tho OLD restrictions growers Will be hnrGcnsone
TO a much larger number OF people than before: The
Tarir hill 1t passed the House wiped Out uese no
strlcous and reduced the tax TO cents pound On
manufactured tobacco. Tn" senate struck on all me
House tobacco provisions, thu, leaving tho tax al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
HOW SILVER BU LIION Is PAID FOR.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENTS HESPoSSE TO
MR. pLrMBs RESOLUTION.

MR.. pJCMB'S RESpUUIlNN.
Washinrtou SEPT. 10-Acting Secretary Bachelor
to-day sent 10 the senate the following communication
In response to senator Plnnbs reso,ndon Of yester
day as TO the manner OF paying for silver bullion
There is no rule or policy Of this Departmcn which
requires that checks drawn in pay Of silver bullion
nohAsed under the oct OF Congress- be pad over
The counter Of the sub.TrcuNury at Now York As .
matter Of fact these checks pass through the New.
York Clearing House the same as other cheeks drawn
on the Assistant Treasurer " WORK. r., ,.,o.
denominations III payment for SILVER pnrrna: !
have The honor to state that II found impracticabc
the time allowed between the passage Of Inc ur Of
July IA. 1890 authorizing the Issue on thcc n1,"''
ana ahs ds's s G OF s ne W nuss t" cop
the law except in denominations of :, 900 and 500
In the course Of few days however, r"rah'S , 10y
Of small denominations will W 'nhr"n, 10 enable 'lr
Department TO make payments for slive! plltcha,F'
in note, Of small denominations instead OF largs ones
When the supply Of small notes VIII permit n's notes
Of large denominations already isshsd Will he ex'
changed at tie Treasury and 1t: branches for note.
Of small DENOMINATIONS and as fast such notes Of
lal 70 denominations received in the Treasury
notes Of smaller denominations VIII be paid Out IN
In order to prcsent any scarcity Of notes Of small
Treasury notes Of large DENOMINATIONS the T'esenr"r
Of the United states ha. been IN tlr habit OF receivg
nSs n az Tor sSf.
iund,. aud shipping from the Treasury note: Of small
With reference to the inquiry whether sncp
method Of payment does "r does not practically re-
suit I'm the pymcpt of snch ch"cl, In gold coin In
stead Of Treasury notes" have the honor to state
iha; the amount Of Treasury notes paid ont 70 Cat.
Of 81 GO and sioo has been 81: 200 900. Of which
amount s,o3,coO has beer received back In the
| Treasury IA the payment Of dues. ard i, now car
| red a. cash. leaving the sam Of s4e@34oo in civ
| culation. ,, ,., .,, So
| been no demand of any uaRnud" upon the Treasury
| for the redemption Of these notes III gold coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

TIE BILL PROVIDING; FuH y LEI r. GE% i.HAf"
Washington, sept. 10 l>p' ali.- Concerning the /"
establishment II the grad" Of II uenin general in tho
Army there have b;cu n"m;"r "f bills lri"iT ,n'
House Committee on Military Anar~. The bill r.
portad during the second SEASON e., III" Lth Congress
Was ruiisidard for time far preferable - of In,
othep-. THIS particular bill revived tho grade "f
iccna ut general and provided that the pay st0ald b.
$1,000 year. II also prov.4cd tmi the niinbrr Of
major generals should he rcdncsi from tnrNe 10 two.
In rcpurting the bill back 10 tnr !!">' late IN LIN
Congress. General Spnola su"lt'FI long aud car,
fully prepared report. and th"r" thc mI;cr dird. In
considering thu matter thi. --iui. however. tn cora
mittce abandoned tho Spnols pl,n. ant adopt ID >nt
sfuntAily the provisions cnGO.ied III UG bul w,tch
passed the senate ycs;C,dny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
To DISCONTINUE UNDESIRABLE COINS.

Washington. sept. 10 (spccia-rhe almost Obsolete
three dollar and o,cdolar gold pieces and the three
cen. nickel piece are to Lc discontinued. bill which
pa SD the today aud goes 70 the President
for his approval prohibit the further coinage of these
pieces. and IL provides that as fast n those outatand
Ing shall be paid into the Treasury they shall be
Withdrawn from circulation and be recOlncd into pieces
of other denominations. Tha bill was passed with
perfect upanimity by both Houses on the reasonable
ground that there Is comparatively no demand for any
one Of these coins. The thecdolar gold piece is an
anomaly In the present system Of coinage. and Ia
circulation Is limited. The objections to the onedo
lar gold pieces that they ore too small for general
uss and that the pieces issued usually mutilated
or converted into ornaments. The three-cent nickel
piece Is 10 much like the tepcent oliver piece In size
and appearance that they often mistaken for each
other and this account tho baser coin has become
objectionable for current use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

The immense development Of Portland Oregon rapidly
transferring tho population aud trad the william.
ver tho shaped PENINSULA ridge bsiween tho will:
annette and Columbia rivers. Both the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Nstrms spprosch thu city this pcnn
sula.
wstrr front, which now has portisnds shipping II IN.
eQuaeA for wholrtsng manufacturing aud homes, and ,
nost attractive location to the experepccd Investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

Intense Suffering for . Years nc'
stored TO Perfect Heastn'
Few psople have suffered severely fbm oyspepsn
than Mr. Z. A. Mc!ial.on a w,ll.kno~n grocer VI Sun
ton Va lie says: Before 1878 wa IN eHcoAen'
health weighing 200 pounds. In that year ." H'
ment developed into acute dyspepsia ana tooh ".' ~,
duced To 1U2 pounds suffering burning senssusns Inv
stomsrh, pelptation Of the heart,
Nausea and Indigestion
could sleep. lost all heart n my WORK. nau n'e VI
nclanchoia aud for days at time womd nave "ei
coined death became morose sulen snd irr"o'e' .uu
for sisht years life was Q burden. tried many pny
sicaaas and many remedies. Que dsy workman en-
ploycd BY me suggested that take Hoods SsssepsiAA
o. 1t had cured his wife OF Dyspepsia dla So Sa oo
fore taking the whole .! bottle began To
Feel Like a Now Man
The Terrible pains to which had been subjected ceased
the pslpatten Of the subsded STOMACH became
easier nsvsea disappeared and entire systnm began 70
tone up with returning strength came activity OF nina
and body. Before the fifth bottle was taken mao re-
gained my former weight snd condition. 1 am to-day
we'll and ascrbe 1t to taking Hoods Sarsapafil!a"
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sod BY all druggists. I'll; six for %. Preparsa only
by C. /. FOOD & CO.. Apossecarics Lowell. Mess
100 Doees One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
s,,vpn OFFERS AND PURCHASES.

Washington. Sept. i8.-rhe amount OF silver onsred
for sale TO the Treasury Department to-day aggregated
900 ono ounces and the amount purchased 47o.oOo
onncc, a. follows so 900 ounces at Il \" IA: 100
,oo nmnc.s AT 81 1O3S 100 900 ounces at 81 .l64 ;
10 600 o,, Is at u I0l3 20 900 ounces IT $llH40
30 900 ounces al u 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

,et.rv Is not vet ready to make the report puolc,
= ~ ia there are certain omissions In IT, ano ING
crets1y is considering whether not to SEND ~ oecA
IN the board TO have them hllcd In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

co,o.s. 70 tho Governor Of the STATE. to take
s awsx t Sovesber D. the day before election: MI
Sn Haven has been nominated TO % judicial omcc "nu
hence his resignation Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
The Roval Blve I.lno

fo- epha AID Ws:ssinssoS y tSe sia
ar "uisDed vita 6sandnew vcstbued day coaches and
Suns pcsos ears re nnest eyos constsucted oy tne
~ CS9nnSnY. Tho fastest tfaans between Hcw.fork
~ WSSSiaSiaA VIA this route. stsu~o fsst v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

CONGRESSMAN DE HAVEN RESIGNS.
Washington. Sept. 10-COngrcssman Dc Haven, OF
California, has mailed his resignation member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

Victoria Hotel
SHAVE, Broadway and 37uh-st Entirely new u ~
appointments. Amefican aaA EUfopsas plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
XR. AND YRS cLEr EL.iyD At BH'FF POINT.

Albnny. y. T., Sept. 1O.-Ex President Grover Ccve-
Land and Mrs. Cleveland arrived 0day NJ the Hotel
Champlaln. Bluff Point, Lake Chumpaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

Washington sep. I8.-The offers Of J." por rent
houd 10 ,he Treasury for the entire country u day
aggregated e. 24GOjO. and the prepayment OF Interest
on the 4 per cent bonds s;O,.t0b The returns IRON
Boston are missing In both CASES
The offer, Of 4 J.: per cent bonds to Tie Treasury
Yesterday for the entire country aggr"eato S"""Voo
mailing a total so far Of s18,5I6,hDo Tho prepay .
mini 81 interest Oh the IS yesterday Tor the ehtlrc
c"untry amounted to 5000 making total thus
far Of a.. COB 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
NEW DESIGNS FOR COINS.
DOLLAR AND THE rlvE.CENT
NICKEL rtECl

NICKEL PIECE.
wa.hngton Sept 10 tspccaD. New designs for the
standard silver dollar and tho nvc-tent nickel piece
urc to he adopted practicable Aer The HOUSE
bin passed by tho Senate H. day shall akc eHort'
1. known ~ bill "to provide for new deeisn> OF OIL
thorlfcd devices Of tinted States coins" the purpose
Of which 1, no, 20 interfere with emblcm' or dcvi"e,
Int only n empower the Director OF the Mint with the
unprovol Of the Secretary 81 the Treasury. to ching"
tho dies models und dcsgns Of the embl"ms snd d'>
vic~s ALREADY established by law Ch~lgc' IN u'c
design o. die OF any coin may hot be nnde "t'i't
than once IN twenty ave years.
In support Of t,. bin II I. stated Tim, pnbr opn'
ion rs expressed through the pres ut the country
sppr,rs to be- practically unanimous III favor "i ""
wnyinc the obstacle, IA the way " improving the Ap
ncsrunce Of the United sturS coin, aud rnablhg the
Government tn avail itself Of such artistic hhu IN VIII
odd 70 thr beauty VI the coin, ana by the Hhsh'y
Of tho work mako rountcrfcliinc more dificn''
Tho DIrc, tor u the Mint that the designs Oh
sl u the present COINS of tie tA"d >fAtes' rH'"p
the silver dollar and the ;cent nickel piece "'''
.aoptrd many years ago--in some 'as'~ hhv YEAR
neo-A and many Of them arp far from artistic anu
could be eratIy Improved upon. From "a n""hAnioA
pot OF view he ssys the coins Of uDs country compare
fuvorabiv with tho-o OF any other erust 'oh'"r'c'
nation nnlc.s possibly With the pie'oe ~ 'hr "er""n
Empire stamped since liza Viewed ~ works. mol oi
mechanical. but Of nue aat. however. Tic most "'
can be rad Of Some Of the National coins Is that ffV
might he worse. There Is a popular drs''r NAV 'he
coins of the United states shall be NOT OILY
mechanically but arti.cy perfect or at least possess
a hsh deere Of merit, ind the bin paSsa "os' IL
senator Morrill,. the chairman OF tn" rhAto 'oh'
mite" on Finance. mad" speech In tho senate NOT
ms 49, ~ s'% rrc" no Of thcr va. he'll
up to meitd rdiculc Mr.. Morrill, 4, heartily IN
hr r"ush ' hi. Horis tia, ihs i"'o Iii ut paced
was favo~bly reported By the finance .""'"i'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
REPORT ON THE SAN rRANC1sco.

Washington, Sept. lo.-Tle ofhcisl report Of the
trial board the cruiser San Francisco. lately
oomplstcd by the Union Iron Works Of San Francisco
has been received at the Navy Department. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
FAVORABLE REPORTS on NAVAL BILLS

Washington. sept. 1O.-The HouAe Committee on
Naval Affairs today ordered favorable report on the
Renate Dill to pay the crew Of the United States
steamer TallapOo for clothing lost by the sinking Of
that vessel: and also on q bill similar IN scope to
the Senate bill providing thst relieved Naval officers
who have served full term Is chief OF bureau shall
receive the rank and pay Of commodore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
M:;;:.!;;:::' ; ;;L ;'; :'.4::;
W&:N;JACKS6N:Ss@
UNION SQUARE 'soar"' cor. BloadWg.
H..ae..r,er, Choice Ma.seIs. Crates. Fesders 4 Tia

died friends secured that trart with the top OF te hn
near by It comprises two and naif acres, "na new
the landscape gardener. has prepared pan 70 10
provo the park and retain It's natural 0esuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
FOR TIE RELIEF OF THE SUPREME G


Washington. sept 10 (spccan.-rle senate to-day
took M and di,n,,ed for several hOuie another "f Tn"
MORO pressing Ilouse measures put on the recent
order Of business. This the till defining and
regulating the jurisdiction Of the courts OF the United
States"a measure primarily for the relief OF tho
Supreme Court. The ornate Judiciary CoTunt.ec.
through Mr. Evhrs reported substitute for The iion>r
biil and a minority bill va, also drawn and reported
by two or thrcc dis satisfied members. All OF these
drafts have already been widely published alh COM
mentM upon. The Evarts snb'inte differs from the
House bill In authorizing TIE appointment Gf an I'd
diti0naI Iudgr IN each circuit iIs; rad Of Two, aud
taining the cirr, duty dcvo!vug on the Judges
of the >,lpremc Court. Beta MEASURES 'onirmpni,
restricting appeals to the Supemc Court and the
ton " Intermediary ciruit Tribunals which, In great
many classes Of causes, Will have hn9l Jurisdiction.
FOR TIE RELIEF OF JOHN ROACIrS AsSIeNEES.
Washington. sept. 10 l>pecIan.-The senate has
passed hill for tho relief Of the assgnccs OF John
Roach. This blu Is for work performed aid material
furnished by Mr. Roach In tho construction Of tho gun
boat Peoria during the war. giving tho assGnecs the
privilege 10 prosecute their In tho Court OF Claims.
Tile bill directs the court TO find the cost and enter
Judgment in favor OF the ssslgDec. II docs not
Qulre AL appropriation end may bo passed from the
speaheTs table. under the rules similar bill being
TIE private calendar Of tho House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Is within your reach, if you are a
thrifty, home.loving man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20

and amid laughter and applause passed between the
teners
After waiting . quarter Of an hour the tellers an
Aounced tho presence Of 1874 members.
Mr. OrSp made the point Of order that notwith'
standing the four vacancies existing In the Membership
Of tho House, 1914 members did not constitute quo
rum. In the course Of his argument he referred to
tho DECISIONS made at the beginning Of tile war
Whocrpon the Speaker uggc,ted, soto vocc. that
thsre was . necessity for similar decisions now
M Crisp retOrted that he arguing serions
natter and would not notice sdc-bar and nndiynled
remarks.
Mr.. Houk. Of Tennessee referring To the dsscrtion
Of the Democratic side), said that 1t was familiar
repetition Of secession.
Mr.. Grip thought that 1t was sufficient to reply
that the absent members believed that when the ma
FORTY hid given notice that 1t going to unscat ali
elected member that majority mus: have quorum.
The speaker promised his decision with the rescrva
ton that after careful examination he should lind
preccdetts In opposition to II ne would not adhere
4 The Chair had distinct Iccol'ectlo tnat sPesAc 81
&c liVine members But lie could not hnd the do
cison IN Ole Journal the decision e. speaker Grow
=. ts fSir aTd s6fe members thought. 1t only
rent Ia the extent Of saying that majority OF those
n,embsrs originally chosen would constituts quoi YIN
~ tSose sworn in should constitute quorum had beer
c In sbeysnce All previous decisions hsd been tha
@s: eSn of r. % oSy Sss e
s H: rsSs s Sa q SRn
epeeker Randall. Nevertheless, the Cnsr aic no
sf &c e.s sase1s Ss rue
oonSt1tdted q quorum. cali o. tne nousc . VIC.
SSercsorc ordered. and few Democrats entcre s
ths chamber tho presence OF 1'o memoe'S Wa u'
~ spensser announced the question to be on thu
APPROVAL II the journal, ana II was epproved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
SOUTHAMPTON STRIKERS.
The City Filled With Soldiers an
Further Rioting Prevented.

The City Filled With Soldiers and
Further Rioting Prevented.
LONDON. sept. 10-The striking dock
laborers. sailors and firemen at Southamp.
ton still maintained a menacing attitude
this morning, and the authorities feared that
there might be further rioting, notwIth.
standing the fact that large force of police
from London and other places was at
southampton for the purpose Of aiding the
local authorities in preserving order.
Further detachments of troops were sum-
moned to assist in putting down any overt
demonstrations that the strikers might a.
tempt Some Of the strikers went out In
small boats to await the arrival of the
incoming steamers, with the object of per-
suading their crews to join in the strike.
Eight men were arrested this morning for
taking part in the riotlug yesterday. To-
day a mob gathered about the mayors
office and made threatening demonstrations.
The mayor telephoned for assistance and a
number of soldiers were dispatched in cabs
to disperse the crowd.
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.
Several bodies of troops arrived here this
afternoon and evening.
The employers held q meeting and subse-
quently issued a haudbill promising every
protection to men returning to work. The
union submitted a proposal for an advance
in wages, undertaking not to ask for a
further increase for two years to come. The
employers, however, declined to accept the
condition that no non-union men should be
employed.
TWO GUNBoATs ARRIVE.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 10-Two gunboats
have arrived off this port.
The union has issued an order withdraw
ing its pickets. This action causes much
surpri;e, and is giving color to q rumor
that the London leaders have not
replied to telegrams from the strikers
here appealing for help and that they de-
cline to support the movement. AS the
strikers were expecting strike-pay from
London at the end of the week, their ardor
for their movement is probably dampened.
SEVENTEEN MORE ARRESTS
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 10, IL p. M.-Seven-
teen more arrests Of strikers have been
made. The soldiers threatened to fire on
the mob several times before they succeeded
in dsper sing the rioters. Posters issued by
tbe mayor urging the men TO remain in
their houses were angrily seized by the mob
and destroyed. Business in this place has
become paralyzed
CHARGED BAYONETS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. II, 1910 A. M-At
9 o'clock tonight the troops we're obliged
to make succession Of bayonet charges In
order to clear the streets At this hour
(midnight) the excitement has subsidized
Infantry hold all the approaches to the
docks The Royal Mail Company has locked
out its men, and has ordered its vessels to
go to Plymouth instead of putting in here.