The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-01
LAB0R'S DEMANDS.
Everything in Readiness for
The Reform Movement.
Unusual Precautions Taken to Guard
Against Trouble at Paris.
All Parts Of the City PatrOlled by Troops.
Orders Governing the Procession
In London.
Special by the California Associated Press.


tion by dynamite.
Several anarchists were arrested to-day.
Among the number was a Roumalan
named Sthojanoff. the author of revolution
ary placards. Louise Michel was arrested
at Lyons. No deputation of over five per-
sons will be received by the Chamber of
Deputies tomorrow and no deputation will
be received from the street. An assembly
of eight cavalry regiments viii re-enforce
the Paris garrison and be placed at the
Palace of Elysee, Carnot's residence. the
Legislative Chambers and other points
where disorder is likely to occur. There
will be no interruption of street traffic.
Meetings on the streets are not allowed.
The military preparations for May day
are very comprehensive. The ordinary
garrison of Paris has been increased by
eight regiments of cavalry. and placed at
the disposition of the Government. They
will remain in readiness within the bar
racks during the day. Some, however.
will be stationed at the Elysee residence of
the President, others at the Quay de 0rsay,
others on the boulevard and others on the
Place de la Concorde. Infantry will be
kept in the vaults of the Church of Made
line, while four squadrOns of cavalry will
be held within the walls of the Palais de
1ndustrie, amid the sculpture of the salon.
All will have loaded rifles or carbines and
the infantry will stand with bayonets fixed.
ON GUARD AT BERLIN.
BERLIN, April 30-The Government i:
taking great precautions to suppress al
disorders that may arise from the celebra-
tions tomorrow. The troops in the various
districts in which trouble is threatened are
being paraded and put through course o +
exercises in tactics for the suppression of
rioting. The detachments around Potsdam
are supplied with ball cartridges and the
railway trains are held in readiness to in
stantly convey e-enforcements to any point.
THE PoPE's APPEAL.
ROME, April 30.-As promised in an inter-
view last week. the Pope to-day issued an
appeal to the German Bishops, urging them
to begin crusade in defense of society
against the revolutionary spirit of social.
ism. 1t will be followed by similar re.
scripts to other nations. The Pope asserts
that he has deeply reflected on the causes
of the labor troubles, and the true reme-
dies are found in conforming to the doc
trines of Christ.
A FACTORY PILLAGED.
VIENNA. April 3O.-There was work
mems riot at Frankstadt yesterday. A
factory was pillaged by mob. The troops
bayoneted many of the rioters.
PEsTH. April 30.-Ihe agitation among
the workingmen OF Hungary has assumed
colossal proportions.
PROFESSIONS FORBIDDEN.
LONDON. April 80. - All professions OF
wOrkingmen tomorrow except one, which
will be compelled to follow specified route,
have been forbidden.
A PARADE AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, April 30.-The various trade
organizations have petitioned the suthOri-
ties TO allow demOnstration on May day,
ana permit procession through the princi-
pal streets of the city. Permission has
been granted on condition that the work
men maintain order.
STRIKES IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
ST. john N. b., April 30-The labor
strike here Is assuming grave aspect. The
employees of McAvity & Sons, the brass
founders, have gone out on a nine-hour
strike The men of Fleming's Locomotive
Works have also gone out.
AFFAIRS AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 30.-The situation of the
strikers, irrespective OF trade is in the
same unsettled condition. The culmina.
ton of affairs, however, either for gain Oh
loss. Will take place undoubtedly to-
morrow.
The striking carpenters are wrought W
over the sensational exposure that two
members of the Strikers Committee have
been disclosing affairs transacted in the
sessions to the Boss Carpenters Associa-
tioI.
Nine strikers were arrested yesterday for
interfering with non-union carpenters.
-Four carpenters are at the Detention Hos
pital, having gone crazy over the strike.
Preparations are being made by the trades
for monster demonstration tomorrow.
The situation at the stock-yards is this
The laborers who do rough work around
the houses demand eight hours and higher
wages. Being polyglot and not well organ
lied, they cannot succeed unless skilled
butchers assist them. The butchers are di-
ylded on the point of striking at the pres
ent time, but, as the dissenters are in the
minority, 1t is believed that they can be cas-
lily brought to the other side. If they go out
tile packing-houSes will shut down and
25,000 men will be out of WORK.
a rough estimate shows that 150, 900 men
Will be in the parade tomorrow.
THE SITUATION AT PORTLAND
PORTLAND, April 30.-The situation OF
the strike to all appearances is unchanged.
but II Is known that movement is on foot
among the wOrkingmen to form a con-
tractors association, composed of many of
the most responsible and efficient strikers,
and that by Friday morning the new ar
rangement will declare itself ready for ope-
ration. The action of the builders in
attempting to form a combination with the
mlll-men and wholesale furnishers of shop
stuffs and paints and oils is denounced in
the most scathing terms by all union work
ingmen. Judging from present indications
tile desired conclusion cannot be easily
reached, as 1t is understood that all the
manufacturers Will not enter into the con-
soiidation scheme. 1t is said that a we'll
known Capitalist who owns a large saw
mill will not have anything to do with the
matter, but Will furnish material in quantl-
ties to suit all non-union contractors as
Well as to the Exchange builders. In speak
ing Of the situation to-day tile men assumed
an air Of confident independence.
RAILROAD TROUBLE ENDED.
PITTsBURG, April 30.-The Executive
Council OF the Railroad Federation has
ordered the men to accept the terms pro.
posed by the railroad companies. The
rates are Is and 19 cents per hour, respec-
lively, for day and night brakemen, and "a
and % cents per hour for day and night
conductors. This settles the railroad
troubles here.
DocK-LABoRERs' STRIKE.
DULUTH, April 3o.-All the men on the
coai docks are out on strike for 80 cents
an hour. They were getting 40 cents. The
coal companies say they will not give the
oAt" ~ OeblS' ABOUT 400 men are engaged
in the strike.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The carpen-
tiers and bosses have failed to agree. and a
strike tomorrow is probable.
NO TROUBLE FEARED.
NEW YORK, April 30.-About twenty-five
thousand workmen will parade here to-mor-
row. No trouble is feared.
1t is announced that all the carpenters in
Brooklyn will strike Monday morning.
BOSTON CARPENTERS.
Boston, April 30.-The threatened strike
OF the union carpenters in Boston for eight
hours a day seems inevitable.
STRIKE AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, April so-The carpenters here