davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
TIE MARCH
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY

ropiiar inttcst IN r,"fythinr which PERTAINS W "
history MIXED htocA-. CHICAGO
THE MARCH -
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.
A MILITANT AND EEADAnLE NtAHER
npETf,A ATT OF CHARLES D1tKENS. Pronti-I"e
Life is NEW.YORK FIFTY YEARS 400 some
~ The IronD~nt Cha acter-. 1870 lojO lHustnVd 10y
nj" ryT SOETHfRN BOUNDARY or TENNESsta-
u,.,nry OF an Extraordinary Controversy ny W H.
Garrett, a. NJ ,r,r ,,,ru or w7rYIIu mn I, H.
zORt Thrc IIundr~dth Anniversary. Ry Thomas
I''a ShR dI6 I nowRIxG And AMERICAN SLAVERY
nv lion Charles X. tn, kern an ,r,c,r n
UAWTHORNE'S FIRST PRINTED ARIl'L- Ivy
MAJ" .,ruin W. Nv nUSY GOVERNMENT BUREAU
Tho Crcste.t Auditing once In the World. By Milton
r. ADKINS ,.cr,,, cp.vr or SETH poNrpoy
MN HARDIN AS A. WIT AID ~ MoRisF'
MINOR T2 rIISs N N2TKS Sor9Ic naHifH re-
Terms. o q wear. or 80 gents . humber
Published At 7a3 Brosd~ay. New.York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
WM BAtT T! a.. & o g!!!! !! 4: r
NRA PHILADELPHIA "
~ NktYESSA BALTIMORE,
" S@y8 WASHINGTON
6H}&yT CHICAGO, CINCINNATI
VskV ST. LOUIS,
fffSSH/ AND Ala Fo1k1D w1DE
suxLx<y c<R sERpn.E oX al TGLlxA

Leave NEw.YoRk. foos u L.h.r,y.st ~ Io..o"s.
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;;s .s ; "a ling @sssi ; ss::
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is .s.n s..:. A: :ca Ft;e t, .Sit
CENTRAL RAILEnAD OF toH NEM n jSEk'Ef'
ZOO '% To; ' rs!. a. f;"ir', .,s. N;.ss
saas >S %s S'' >qra f;"'o ..a.
% NJ, Tor Len 'ns'"". i''''''' ID '''"' ~''''
TOW" r.' N ri."; ta'%G 2 n '@% s:.S
Az t,.t.It" Iaui,uA shAs oAln sua.
bury. i"m..Iur: wluan.Er'' ,.,o, r,,n,c,.m Alien.
cSnf . AM T. ',',i %%'ss a. s;
ChIhx Ho r. Tor t!.nrron ia.' iloac"ns Eastco.
$50 for tmyr.a, I'd eia " n;" a~no~n M.uc.
nhn m !, 90 e1 a. NJ .na.y. 20 ...,'on.
D. y % =. M suIdA,s, for f@'o". H. :hl"h'm. Allen.
niHacS M ch SS.a AND 'st r'" ""'" A''
and oa a e SAINT 's IS si i, 'a go; %
% p ~ sunday train, DO NOT >tor al ocean ''r'e %
=, TX A. No. / 90 20 :" J.. ~
For Atlantic Highlands. Va M,.wsn Aad k"yport
81. Is, 10 30 m. 30. ! 30. > 30 D. M SUNDAYS.
For Latc~~d 30 Is a. M 90 . 30 20. 20
p For Toms :iicr and B4fncra,. ~. SIS An. 90.
20 y.
.,, s A w f % So Ins ., 10 90 ".ouss
through APPS Nh rarinr Cars,
for tr"roId. 30. Is IL IL a M. o.. oc. 5 90.
FOR perth Ar hoy, - c ~ H. 10 - ~ isa m.
20 Oh. s 90. 10, = 10, 30 =. sundays. 90.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
VIA Central l.. II. Of Now.r-y Philadelphia ana Feeding
FOR rhiad IL.a At 90 : !, ; 81 II % . "a. -.
zoo. - 90. 1,o go 81, ~. !: Is n'shS
5! XDAIS: 5 80 80 III. : 90 ; - : C" 900 y. n
Tor .ltirorc ant wai, g,on d.'v a. 10 II % tnx.
''pf ANTI s.t,ns a., tS II ~ o. 30 % ~
nc;s,on Tor E",ans: ia r',nn's r.''..iic g -,
as 9,L lao: i.5;i nr.a"N. 3; ",h,.,r.. ~. w-s
l,I ~ uass I'm '"a'''e' so
Nr~.Sor@ Transfer ,.nIanv will call for and ehees
tAegasc fron ro'.i "r - silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
hel. Wanteo.

IN, AyTED ROOKREEPER.-A young man. p'sesssfd
w Sk prsrtes knewcdsr Of ping IN ths fanny
grocery line others necd apply must
frsm issf EN- pioycr. Address CHAS. NJ DkChEh
BRO, East Ofanss. n. Js
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
STANLEY'S OWN BOOK.

wan f""
STANLEYS OWN BOOK.
Urnry NJ Stanley Is At Cairo. busily engaged In
writing the only athcnc story Of his expedition to md
Emin Pa.ha. II will b. published at IN early dav by
Charles Scrbncrs Sons. who control all American rights
This 4. the only the subject that will be- written
hr Mr. Stanley himself with his consent authority
pcner,,er that STASIEY'S own BOOK WILL BEAR
on THE TITLE PAGE THE IMPRINT OF CHARLES
sCnInNER'S SONS and that Is the only In which
ia ,.u have anv r-onal interest 1t will be In two vol.
,mc. az a, out 500 pages each. well provided with maps
na .mnlv illustrated by Mr. Stanlrys photoRrap hs
and sketches. 1t Will b. sold only BY subscription.
Agents wanted everywhere.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
AND as BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
Musical instruction.

DANyo and GUITAR taught In twenty Ri'sSY l'i ZOE
soN 90 W R,aSdss1 Between sad and sSd So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

% ; a SG So nd s % ~: C. DOB
Bows and Young Ncn-Country.
CHOICE schoo-snsS94ss, Nsa. shAS sfasIlb e
s. Ia ':ssr'c ':ss.s s" a'' Penn 'a's fsls
IS,s. i + Il J. t tAANp5S t {; M
F!ENmAN, 4cAD ,Ss r.a.f oGsST4 RI
SssDHs"n for 'ssss .nas school For circular
&C.. address JOHN CALVIN NICE. A. NJ. Principal.
ELTT%:,1eoStD. s sSao are uaorsuns Z
:n s Do As s to P F%%S& s. hoS SUIT
EnrrHoLn INSTITUTE S5ssh' su, ~ J. s ~
i,a e &, ..o. R'S sSSar:,. ''e''''
SuHAE4h kcfRSGSkkx F'S fSS5 s:y,:;
Overlooking L. l. sonnd- benz TOT '''"'''-.'
NEwyoEk sIL,TAEy ASApfSYIi r.! sssaa
ee.,ion mile: Point. AaS,nsst s1e'' at q
:;sSy s :%a nifR: Pom s ~
'"''' Col G. J. WRIGHT. b. s.. A. M. sno..
PENNsYLvANiA c AisiHARErr * xoAD,~
r.'nv'.ssH!h {;;is s'SSSc'L s1sS,sss's Ar.
o,s. sStSss $f$a$ CO
TEIx!TTryr s f.%s srssh c.GT p
y S SS ' s hs b.;
&C ientinc schools. OF Ior pus ~ Txcut, .oi tth
gI.rn in physics and chemistry. Inc i"c"''''''
var will commence S''ptembf w. --------
V,UE PEEKSKILL military MMpEM, h.s,onins
j Applie alton. now received Tor o." 'os'' ~
september IT, io'p DR. JOHN ~ TILDEN. Principal.
yxy.sIEYAN AcApEMY.-one Of tn. hstnoitrn ~, o"i'
w ''r..:,ic,i ,uh tcst,mic schools In New tns.anl
Th- psyMsn; sGl 10 adyanee WIN eve, or IN Ss
~. n ys.t'rg rom and heating Tor the TAI Nrrt
Snnins AUG % SIND for catalogue 70 IT, n srLILE'
PrincipaI W!lbraham. Mass
For Young Ladios-Coun,ry.
A CHOICE scMooL,,Broo.s n.Il for W: ana yosas
uIaryHrd Gr,duatej. Media Pa tncAf PhilA1eiphN'
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRI;S ES ..,i; Ca
~. .D.c,iy Pupil. aim IT'D to v.,,Ar. wcIle,sy
IA smith on our ee,tiGest. ALKALINE w. hTEhLiS''
CAROI-iNE VI. GCKIil>W. A u
y, SsIrIE SEMINARY stamford Connfioue Hoard
IL ms school for M-,c, aud 'hiidrn; h'at:frI ana
-. I'D IL, ati,n thrauyh >tr' ton uoth"r- arr
Addrss MISS \ III I..-'o.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

"This monthly -@"m. u have swsssn , a. hws,s.u
,o,niar int fc.t everything which pertains w
| history y Mined htock-. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
Drn Goods

CPECIAL OFFERING. -Carpctings. Rugs
- Mattlngs Fancy Furniture Italian SIX mnnkc's 49,
,ik binding a. 80 -. ANDREW TESTERS SoNs
Madison ave. 18th. 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
Nrn pKOpO. nd : nm hcLrc,rl.rd M ono

NtNEEI INVI II ~ A. ,,Ir
uuud,"g- In N.wiurk , -, a. "l'fd A. l. On thr
.,i Az 81 March lh.-i tl'anibr AMI lalnhg val,
"' o' ,nd =, "A w"tk and supplying thr'-' a. wash
80. a ia marble tl. f,t III" hhtf" bni'" ~ "irN",
M Ia, ..,nIda,s- wsh si'Ht' ,ti"u. MI h"l
~ T.. r,Inpand with ,"rtn'd 'h "f on hundi. d
,-ip, DO, drawn "i' II "a" lr'arL 81 tn
.1, a.,t.. 1hr right I" roget any AL hii, l. Pc
o,Hd The sic, ncatin an b. >ct a,d Any MILO nation
r,,n,d n, appl,ng Ia joins W MARSH Nil. sui" rim
81 nj ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
AEIIIL nE Iu,llT. IlOI Il INSPINTOR.

~ n, I'D Ir.,ri,t a. Tournn-, ilr. y = t.ifiaN -,
l,., Proposals. Viii L. MN d At az "f, , u'
XXX, M. ,,u Thui,,a, tn @'th day o" Apil - 80
and I-ht stations ~ th'" u
i M, uf l,oI.,.- printed in-ti''t"h> t'tW-
,.t,i.,I,.. To f'Uiir . anu Ih' "il W.
drII.tN ,nd payment. br "ht'nn 81 80, "", .,
,,,lt ID tn tr.t' tn Who'll" ." pa 'i
=, ali i,,l. and t. y ,i\' afy ~ -. '"n'T" i N NOV
H.. ,r,p,,.d ,utll ,u-tr-, ~ rtf" ~ MY, ',,
-, =. n-',I "a. ,or.uLnd,r 1. =. y. I.'-ri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

Bows and Young Mcn-Country.
c,o,rr ,Cnnol.-sheru.dse Media Academy fsf
A nv md Young men. swIThIN g sHVna III =,
A. NJ lIaiNArd Craduatel. Aeu'' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

they should take WHO huo 'ic P""e'' """ WV
- such a. could not bold their own
The growth If the isarbary corsairs' and In par
s,enlar their central stronghold of Agers has been
sY.phicaIly sketched by Mr. Poole, but perhaps his
narrative would have been clearer had he re-
f,saned from going % extensively into Turkish
hisAorv. The chronicle Of the Turkish navy .
ce,>ainly 10 some extent mixed with the story Of
Tia corsars but the hattie of Lrpanto can scarcely
b. reeSried q having any direct connection with
IL Barbary rovers, who in effect were in no way
weakened BY II, but rather rendered more formi-
Aahle. After the death Of Dragu at the fruitlcss
sleee of Malta, and the close Of Ochialis career.
tAe line Of great corsairs came TO an end. the
iesuresoueness Of the profession was largely lost;
and with the substitution Of sails for oars the nat
nm Of the captivity Of the pirates prisoners also
underwent q change. In some respects for the bet
see. The labor Of the galleys must indeed have
~ very trying, and quite as much from the con-
Arenent q from the cxhsusting nature OF thc
vspk The necessity lid upon all galley slaves
a sssisting in attacks upon their own country
nen probably troubled their sensibilities very
lissle. apd, generally speaking. the rule applied
snually % both combatAnts. ~ that "honors were
eesy" 20 take term from the whist-tabIc Bu'
a v,s not sensitive age. and even colossal hor
-. such a The sack Of Magdebure. but feebl,
~elSyrd mems minds How brutal and insensiuv'
shaa ola world was IL constantly forgotten o
se,a1Red by modern writers, who argue about tn
800 daft. and the witch-burnings, and TIN
earsxre chambers Of the lnquisition. from point
- vScv which would have been absolutely untntel
sissb3e - both actors and sufferers in those scenes
The onrsAiss were really not more cruel thar
- IN Of The regular navies and armies OF TN
!. ~: ana when onee tAeir reputation was es'ao
rIs,cd tsey had lttle need to be cruel. for Thu
y -. terror Of t,em wrought instant submission
q - sa,ey had Tut to take possession Of thei
Y - ssx psisoaers. Thus the profession WA
q 1870 ssupantively easy and pleasant. sn'
& a ueusu - AlsIen with spoil Wa sor
80 vsssssdss, stimulated and ehhvene'
-. " 0uglsAlr ssFsaisty sf swtss ecnpens.
~. - = vulnstls aad shves taken; fos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
Proposals.

mara In.,ri,t mt i.u.h ,ilIr. Y. February II,
i.uo r,uls,-,l- viii fr'I,'d ~ hl- ono nhL'
thu ,,.,N, tn' -i,h ddt I" NPI' -" -,
Eul Tor V.>."l, and stations III ti- D~til u" Va ~
~. m aim. Ming full Ir,it rar> u ia" KINGS
~ vi 'u.lr,,i thr quantity and quality and tn im'
81 and la, t,nt, O' ohtth NJ t''N ~
Th. fi.it /, rr.Sr,d r"t an ahd al hlu, gnu ~
f,r'- VIII no, % 'Ih'N'I "''
npl'"Iri iti'ii- Tor ~" ~ ~ ~
iII pi,Kl,K EoI,,l,I.>. Commander. 1. - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
ruIn.\I- VUK OK\t,O-Fnlr,lar -.


~ ~. UNDER an.-l un'u wrdn--tay. Ns'fh = l5p fp'
a.. .ntr. and n'.i-tal> 81 tn
W,un"w, 4 Willard - II A,lhu', "nh Ih'
f.rr AZ. nil ItpIN nv. ard ~. III sial"l :, any
-. turiuy ,,.n.s III. ma fn'ty. 'Lgh'~, '"'l"f@
" A., are All ht-oa,, INC roGpin,. tl"i.h IA ~,
,,nd g, rri>'t dLrinr ~. nA.Ea ui'i shd .o'
A, y, a.. worth q .usy!- a lUt profit Ti' plan
T. for al, ,n ,orount y o,rr Ldut A. d'"fr"'r"
=. o., H., bLcs, p. and Tor bnt "f lsu'-- lh'
" 80 and liz. inventory i-' AZ ani tii''. Ia"
th, ttPht % f'jr,> - ID
''' Adde'S r Il WItI E'' ~. NJ 49, -. "nn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
SQUEEZING THE SMALL FRY.
That the Chief Feature of the
Transportation Business.

That the Chief Feature of the
Transportation Business.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 23.-Sena-
tor Cullom has concluded his report
upon the investigation made by the
committee on interstate commerce
into the relations of the railroads Of the
United States and Canada: and also
whether there is any discrimination in
the charges made for tolls against
United States vessels passing through
the Welland and st. Lawrence canals.
The report asserts that an unjust dis
elimination is made by Canada against
American vessels on the lakes in the
matter of entrance and clearance fees.
Vessels passing through the We'll
land canal bound to Montreal have
rebate made of portion of the tolls
paid for canal passage; but if bound to
any American port or to the st. Law
renee river no rebate is made. This,
the report claims, is violation of the
provisions of the treaty of Washington.
In conclusion the report says: The
whole tendency of transportation and
commercial facilities of the age is to-
wards parity of values. The con-
straint is terrific. Some one is all the
while being squeezed out. In this state
OF affairs Great Britain ana CANADA nnQ
their opportunity. So does every ma
ton which is inclined to hitch its fill
ancial power to the wheels of its own
commerce Thus it is that by attack
the narrow margins of profit in the
transportation business here and
there, our competitor at the
north has been exploiting upon
American commerce for many years. 1t
is doing that very thing to-day in more
high-handed aud eXultant way than ever
before. All that is necessary for the
governments of Great Britain or Canada
to do is to throw sufficient advantage
in favor of British steamers, Canadian
fishing vessels and Canadian railroads
to turn our commerce from American
ocean steamers. American fishing yes
sells, American railroads and American
seaports. This is being done, not only
by subvention, but also by enabling
statutory provisions which go in the
face of the Interstate commerce act of
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Odd Fellows Entertain.

The Meridian Lodge, I.O.O.F.. corner
of Western and Dayton, held an open
entertainment last evening, which was
attended by representatives of every
Odd Fellows lodge in the city. Bro.
l.. III. Russell presided, and the orator
of the evening was Rev. Bro. W.
S. Vail. The reverend gentleman de-
livered an eloquent Grafton showing the
excellent objects of the order and the
good effect of brotherly love on society
in general. Following the address the
banquet hall was repaired to and a
sumptuous repast partaken. The toasts
subsequently responded to we're:
Order of Odd Fellows''-Brother
Henry Smith.
Evening Star Rebekah Lodge"-Sis-
ter Smith.
Excelsior Lodge No. 6O"--Brother
Frank Hall.
"The Rebekah Degree" Har-
nish.
"St. Paul Lodge No. 2'-Brother
Hans Anderson.
Bethesda Rebekah ge"-Slster
Hall.
Union Lodge No. 4s'-Brother
Weber.
Meridian Lodge No. 49," H. W.
bennett.
Cards and other amusements con-
Guided most delightful evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Chicago Stookyards Butchers
and Coopers Likely to
Strike May 1.
Fifteen Thousand Well-Paid
WOpkmen Demand the
Eight-Hour Day.
Indications That the Carpen-
ters' Strike Will Last Two
Months Longer.
Short Stocks Of Handmade
Brick Give Strikers a
Leverage.

CHICAGO April 23.-"The $1,000 en-
ployes at the stockyards will be greatly
surprised if they do not go out on strike
for the eight-hour day on May l." said
one of their leaders today. "They
have been preparing for such a
move for some time, and while it is
true that no definite agreement has
been made or date set, 1t is I'M
iversally understood by the men that
they are to go out May l. The butchers
are thoroughly organized, but it all has
been done quietly. The coopers are
equally we'll, or perhaps better, organ
lied, and these two lines of labor will
work together in enforcing the eight
hour day for the packing house en-
ployes. We know the struggle will be
a desperate one, land we will be prepared
to fight it to the end. The coopers
and butchers are the highest paid
men in the packing houses. Wages will
cut no figure in their demand, which
will be for the eight-hour day solely.
The coopers and butchers hold both
ends of the line. and when they move or
stop the whole column must keep pace
with them. We have it on good author
ity that n X. Fairbank & Co., who en-
ploy 1900 men, will concede the eight
hour day without contest. SO, too,
will Fowler Bros, who have always
been in favor OF the short working
day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

st. Cloud, who took his place. will be en-
gagged probably the remainder Of the week In
the trial of the Bohn case.
The Columbia Investment company, a Du-
luth organization. filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yesterday.
The company will deal In real estate securi-
ties and insurance. The capital stock is
100000, and the incorporators are A. B.
Chaplin, W. c. Sargent II. NJ. Myers, F. B.
Blackmarr, o. II. Herritt. II. A. Wing, Ben
E. Wells and L. A. Marvin, all of Duluth.
The Vulcan Iron works has commenced an
action against the Cyclone Steam Snow PloW
company and Commodore P. Jones in the
United States circuit court to recover S.
666.57 against each defendant. The money
is claimed as damages on a bond in re-
plevin suit brought by the defendants against
the plaintiff, at the trial of which replevin
suit Judgment was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff.
A concert was given last evening by the
Retail Clerks union at the hall, 20 East Sew
enth street. The programme consisted of
twelve numbers in music and recitation.
Among the participants were Mesdames San
ger. Mccall and Hill, and Messrs Gelean,
Topper. Morrow, Fandel, Wilson, Lusk, Nc
Feeters, Baumgartner, Stevenson, and Miss
Stevenson. The attendance was the largest
ever seen at one of theee entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
PERSONALS.

II. Phillips, of Mazeppa, is in the city on
business.
Sheriff Monroe. of Stevens county, was at
the capitol during the day.
A. j. and Mrs Seligman, of Helena, regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
Mai. E. S. Oleson, of Minneapolis, called at
the capitol yesterday morning.
E. X. Barker and j. l.. Taylor, of DEBORAH.
To-, are stopping at the Clarendon.
Henry Plowman, OF Otter Tail county, was
at the capital yesterday afternoon.
John Copeland applied to the supreme
court for his second papers yesterday.
President Hall and Secretary Lathrop, of
the Farmers alliance were at the Clarendon
yesterday
Deputy Examiner West came up from
Hastings yesterday, and called at the capitol
in the forenoon.
Mrs. S. S. Dix, of Mitchell, N. D., and Mrs.
r. NJ Reynolds of Chicago, are stopping at
the Merchants.
J.J. Dow, of Fargo, superintendent of the
school for the blind, was among the visitors
to the capitol yesterday.
Linden A. Smith, county attorney of Chip
pewa county, called on Attorney General
Clapp yesterday. T. j. Knox, county attor-
. hey of Jackson county, was also visitor at
the attorney generals Office.
Mr.. Hibbard wife and daughter. of Post
de Loasa, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and
son and son, of Buffalo, n. Y. and Miss II.
S. Fisher, of Albany, are making trip
through the West to California, to be gone
until Sept. ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
NO BRICK IN STOCK.
A Condition That Helps the Chi
CagO Strikers,

cago Strikers.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The situation
among the strikers in the fifty odd
brick yards on the North side practic-
ally remains unchanged. In five yards
the bosses have agreed to comply with
the demands of the men, and work was
resumed this morning. The trouble
appears to be centered on, the amount
of brick which the bosses require to be
made in a day. The men demand
that 1000 bricks instead of 5000
as formerly, be recognized as days
work, and they furth Ell ask an increase
of 50 cents per day in wages. The men
out are hand brick makers in distinction
from machine-brick makers, who are
paid on different basis. 1t is SAID that
the conditions are favorable to the men,
the market being bare of stock of hand
made bricks which are necessary in
some classes of buildings. The bosses,
who have not. given in, say they cannot
afford to accede to the strikers demands
owing to the competition Of the ma
chine brick makers. and they threaten
to give up hand-brick manufacture alto
gether. Policemen are stationed
throughout the district, as the strikers
have threatened violence in case new
men are put in their places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
MAY LAST TWO MONTHS.
Strike of Chicago Carpenters
Won't Be Settled Soon.

Strike of Chicago Carpenters
Won't Be Settled Soon.
CHICAGO, April 23.-At the headquar-
tiers of the carpenters to-day it was said
that the strike bids fair to last couple
of months. Its duration, the strikers
think, will depend on the length of
time necessary for the new boss carpen-
ters' association to grow strong enough
to employ seven-eighthS of the strikers.
The new organization secured some ad-
ditionS to-day and now claims to be
able to give work to over 1000 men.
The pressure on the striking carpenters
by property owners whose build
ings are unfinished. and who
are suffering less by the delay
which the carpenters council will UNI
dertake to do the work. 1t is said that
the strike has already resulted in an in
crease of rents i'll the business dis
trictS. The mammoth office bui ldingS,
which were to have been completed by
June l, are now in an indefinite state as
to the date of occupancy. Meanwhile
business men who expected to occupy
stores OF offices in the new structures
find themselves obliged to remain in
their old quarters and. in many i'll
stances, at much larger rent. The
same condition applies to the big apart
ment houses and their prospective
tenants. President Gompers, OF the
Federation of Labor, left for Detroit
this morning. He will deliver an adj
dress there tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Discovered Last.

The advent of the elevator brought
with it high buildings which necessi.
tated fire escapes to reduce to a mini
mum the danger to human life. The
average fire escape answers the pur-
pose, but huge iron stairway is ex-
penslve, in the way, an easy road for
the entry of sneak thieves, and very
often spoils the appearance of build
ing. All of these troubles can be obvi-
ated by the use of ''The Burris & Bier
line Automatic Fire Escape" which
was tested yesterday on the building at
the corner of Seventh and st. Peter
streets, to the utmost satisfaction of the
spectators. This wonderful invention
is very simple, being composed of a
metal rope ladder which winds on coil
from the top of the building. 1t can be
lowered to any distance, and is con-
tr0iled by wire running to the door OF
window, and can be attached to any
building.