davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-31
STRIKERS USE BOMBS.
A Day of Rioting in the Penn
syIvania Coke Regions.
Nom Union Mems Quarters
Wrecked by a Bomb.
Three Thousand Men Raid One
of the Prick Plants.

PTTTsBURe, March 30.-The most
eventful day in the coke strike closing
with this evening was favorable to the
men. Although three Of the principal
works we're raided, the labor leaders claim
that no p~reconcerted attack was made.
Early this morning streams of strikers
were on the road from Scootdale to Broad
ford, and in a short while l, 800 men fol-
lowed their path, which was directed TO
the Jimtown plant OF the FL. @. Fricke
Co. A few workers we're struck with
stones. but the strikers were dispersed
without serious damage. Sometime later
a terrific report in the direction of the
Le~isenring works gave warning of trouble
there, and thousands gathered to witness
the work of the first bomb exploded by
the strikers. The shock was felt for sew
eral miles. but its only visible effect was
the tearing of a great hole in the front OF
the non-union workers honse. Alter
this the workmen at Leisinring No. 2
and 3 we're chased out Of the yards.
A few men at the Leith works
were also driven out, though nobody was
reported badly injured. Trouble was also
talked of at the Trottless plant, but this
was lone by the operators. The big
Morewood plant of the FrIck company
also contributed more than its quota to
the exciting events. About 1000 strikers
gathered about the place and swept the
armed deputies aside. Not a blow was
struck and not a shot was fired. as such a
move would have been fatal to both
guards aud workers in the face of the
5000 determined strikers. After the
abandonment of the works by the guards
an hour OF mad wrecking followed.
Tracks, doors and in fact, everything
movable was torn and wrenched aside by
the maddened crowd, VINO only left after
the plant had been mutilated beyond i'm
mediate repair.
AT Uniontown tonight Judge Ewing
granted a preliminary injunction against
all men assembling at the Frick works not
employed by that company. and set Sat
urday for the bearing on the permanent
injunction.
Sheriff Mccormack, with a number OF
armed deputies, left Uniontown tonight
to arrest the leaders in the several raids,
Probably the ugliest feature was the
number Of women participating. The
most seriously injured man was Pit Boss
Cooper, who was struck again and again
by an iron bar in the hands of an Iufuri-
ated woman. Secret meetings we're held
tonight by the strikers, who will certainly
prevent the intended resumption to-mor-
row.
PrrrsBURd. March 3G.-A riot is re-
ported from Homestead in which a num-
Der of HuDgarians, Italians and others
were engaged. The trouble occurred in
the upper portion of the town, aud seven
or eight were seriously wounded. Some
of the participants were arrested.
MT. PLEASANT, Pa. March SOTO
night MI Pleasant il trembling With OK
element and the people fear trouble.
There is more confusion than there has
been since the bloody riots of 1876. At
midnight fully 1000 men are gathered on
the hills surrounding the works. Sheriff
Closson has increased his force to 200 men
, 1891-03-31
Grace EnIIer Married.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-In the
presence of a large and distinguished as
semblage, and without ostentatlon or dis
play, Miss Grace Weston Fuller, the ED
est daughter OF Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fuller, was married to Archibald LaDham
Brown of Chicago this evening at s
o'clock, in St. Johns Episcopal church,
by DR.. Douglass, rector OF the church.
There were no bridesmaids and no music
of any description, save the wedding
march from Lohengrin, and the church
decorations were confined to the altar and
chancel. Miss jamie Fuller, the youngest
sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor
to her sister aud Mr.. Barnum OF Chicago,
an intimate friend of the groom, was the
best man. The bride was becomingly at
tired in q Worth gown having a skirt OF
white satin and a long court train OF tie
same material. In her hand was a large
boduet of lilies OF the valley and
maiden hair fern, while a diamond pin
held the long wedding veil in place. The
list of gues's who witnessed the cere-
mony, included Postmaster General Wan
amaker, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote,
Minister Guztnann of Nicaragua, the
Chinese suite. the Corean minister, JUS
tees Harlan, Brown, Lamar, Bradley and
Brewster, Senators Cullom and Cockrell,
and others well known in official and civil
life. After the Wedding a reception was
held at the home of the chief justice,
where Washington society was invited to
congratulate the young couple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown left for New York on a brief
tour and thence will sail for trip abroad.
, 1891-03-31

LONDON. March 30.-Reports are cur
rent of the probable abdication of King
George of Greece. The king, who loves
a auiet, easy life, is tired Of the noise and
excitement Of Grecian politics. He
has lived away from Greece n good deal,
and would like to 60 back to Denmark Tor
good.
His honor, The Duke Of Sparta, has ar
rived OF age, aud the king has siready
ma med him as regent while the king -"eE
to Denmark TO be present at the celebra-
ton Of the birthday of King CHRISTIAN.
This is believed TO be preliminary to abdi-
cation. King George has never been at
tached to Greece, and has sometimes
given offense by his frank expressions of
repugnance. This ]repugnsnce is based on
habit and taste. When NJ. Tricoupis re-
tired from the ministry King George is
said to have expressed a wish that he
would nov have Il cabinet that did not
smell of garlic. This remark gained
currency, and did not add to the royal
popularity. The king, in a word, is a
Norseman transplanted to a people with
whom he has nothing in common. His
Constantine, being n native of Greece.
Is much more in accord with the spirit
and habits of the people.
, 1891-03-31

Entomologists generally concede that
upward of 100, 600 species of insects have
been recognized and classified; some au-
thors even place the number as high rs
$4,000, while it is not at all improbable
that this vast number may not represent
more than oue-tenth of the number ac-
tullly inhahitiug tine globe. Not less
than one-half of the whole number be-
long to the order ~coleoFatera, or beetles,
which order is by far The most numer-
ously represented of all. The lepidop-
tea. or butterflies. have thus far yielded
some 1900 species, or about one-thir-
teenth Of the total number (200, 600, esti-
mated By Speyer for the world at large,
and an equal number may perhaps be
credited to the hymenoptera Obees, wasps,
etc.. the hemiptera (bugs) and diptera
flies.
The orthOptera or straight winged in
sects, which include the locusts, grass
hoppers, etc, are considerably less nu-
merous. The species with netted wings
.neuroptera) probably number some place
between 1000 and 5000. Insects are, of
course, most numerously developed in
the tropics, but they are not rare by any
means in the coolest regions which have
yet been visited by man.-St. Louis Re
public.
, 1891-03-31
FIGHT IN A PARL0R.
The Latest Form of London
Social Entertainment
Pugilists Spar Before the Blue
BlOOds of England,
South Chicago White Caps
Come to Grief.

Ioyn,y N,-cb 9n Tho I,,os, JayoI-
opiheht IN "hlt may ue cAlleu SOCIAL rear
ism 10 London took place the other night
in a stately mansion in the arlstocraiic re-
mon of N,rE,;r Tho Earl Of C,l,do,
81 O. - -
reprrsehI"'iEo peer LOT Irei"nu' WHO Il
well known IN the Far est oil America
as 4 bold and successful Rocky mountain
tray.Ier and vbo married sly ar seven
~ II, -
years axe uauA"teF U Tue HNl VI No'
bury. gave a handsome dinner Iarty at
his house 10 Hill street. Berkley square,
to which. among other guests were in
49,, Al. Mt.
''eu ~ ".IN" "
cunningham Ar. aud MIS- John Leslie
the latter lady a SISTER oil Lady hHnd"lpu
Churchill ana Twelve or hItecn persons
more oil fashion. After dlhneT ahd a III
tie music, the guests were invited into a
large ball room attached to the house
where TOOK place Tor thelr ueilght ana col
hcatIon an athletic entertnnment oil the
sort Which mas gwen the fehcan cluo us
last ana widespread renown' Carus
the menus OF the dinner written o Dy
LORD Coiadon himself, were handed TO
the ladies' setting forth That they we're
about TO witness SIX competitions, with
the names OF the competitors IN couples
In the middle oil the room a ring hal been
formed with crimson SILK RIBBONS
with chairs at two corners Upon
a gwen signal by, music the Two
hrst competitors, Mr.. Knowles and
Mr.. bOltOni memters
, 1891-03-31

LONDON, March 2O-Mr. William
O'Bricn II he be adiudCed a bankrupt,
may become not only for the time being,
out permanently disqualified for member
ship in the house of commons. Section
81 Of the bankruptcy act OF 1888 provided
that where a debtor is adjudged a bank
rupt he shall, subject to the provisions OF
this act, be disqualified for being elected to
or sitting or voting In the house OF com
mons. or in any committee thereof. and it
is specially provided that the disqualified
ton does not, however, take Immediate
effect, for it Is enacted in section 80 OF the
act that If a member OF the house OF com
mons is adjudged bankrupt. and the dis
qualifications arising thereirom under this
act are not removed within six months
from the date of the order, the court shall
immediately after the expiration Of such
time, certify the same to the speaker OF
the house OF commons, and thereupon the
scat OF the member shall be vacant.
These 1isdualiicatious, however, Caa be
removed only IN one of two ways. The
disqualification ceases when adjudication
Of the bankruptcy is annullad or when
the bankrupt obtains from the court his
discharge. with a certificate to the effect
that his bankruptcy was caused by mil
fortune without any misconduct on his
part.
, 1891-03-31

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher writes:
40 ORANGE ST.. BRooKLYN, n. Y,
February IL, 1901 have used ALI
cock Plasters for some years for myself
and family, and. as far as able. Tor the
many sufferers who come to US for assist
ance. and have found them a genuine re-
lief for most of the aches and pains which
flesh is heir to. | have used Allcock's
Plasters for all kinds o flameness and acute
pain, and, by frequent experiments, find
that they can control many cases not men
toned in your circulars.
The above is the only testimonial |
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
and if my name has been used to recon-
mend any other it is without my authority
or sanction"
, 1891-03-31

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Secret ser.
vices officers declare that the 81 silver GER
tiicate counterfeit is a most dangerous
one. The vignette of Hancock is as fine
as the original, and the lettering and
lathework is an exact copy of the treas
ury note. In fact, the only difference is
too minute to be visible to the naked eye.
In the upper lett hand aud the lower
right hand corners of the genuine note is a
figure ''2' and on Its lace is engraved, in
characters so minute hat they are not
legible except under a magnifying glass,
the word two repeated three times. In
the counterfeit the word two" is SIM
ilsrly engraved the same number of times,
but in two cases the counterfeit has made
the letters read ''owt." The discov cry OF
the counterfeit is not a new thing. A item
ton was called to it some time ago. Tut
the unknown counterfeiters watch the
secret service bulletins closely. When a
discrepancy was discovered in the note
bearing the check letter "a and the
signature of &C. n. Jordan the coun-
terfeiters changed the check letter to ''B"
and the name to that of Treasurer Hyatt.
The entire circulation of the genuine note
may have to be called 10.
, 1891-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The com
missioner OF Indian affairs has sent to the
agents of the various Sioux reservations a
letter giving a synopsis OF all existing
treaties and arguments between the Sioux
and the government, including the Indian
appropriation act passed during the last
congress. The commissioner directs the
agenrs to state to the Indians that Agent
Cooper has been instructed to proceed to
Pine Ridge and find out definitely what
persons suffered loss of property during
the late trouble. and as soon as this infor-
nation is received the $lgQ. 900 which
congress appropriated to mabe\good these
losses will be paid to them. They eEealso
directed to explain that the agents have
been requested to report to hun what In
dams are ready and entitled to receive
from the government COWS and other
stock, and as soon as this information is
received the stock will be purchased and
sent TO them. The Indians are also to be
told that the superintendent of Indian
schools is now investigating the matter of
establishing a large boarding school at
Rosebud. improving the boarding schools
at Pine Ridge and elsewhere, and of To-
eating aud building the thirty day schools
provided for. and that it is hoped that
before the opening of the new school
year In September all of this work will be
completed or well under way. The agents
are also instructed to inform the Indians
that probably within the next month a
commission will be appointed to settle the
boundary line between Pine Ridge and
Rosebud, and orders have already been
given for the establishment OF sub issue
stations at convenient places. Larger and
better cattle will also be furnished the In
dams. The commissioner directs the
agents TO state to the indians very fully
and very cmphatically that a renewal OF
the disturbance will postpone the payment
of money and the furnishing of supplies.
, 1891-03-31

PARIS, March SO.-The Young Mems
Christian Association of Paris today CON
cluded the purchase of 5000 square feet
OF land or the Rue Trevise, paying there
for $ll2,5 500. 1t is situated in the bust
ness center OF Paris, only a few steps
from the present rooms of the association
and Within a block of the great central
boulevard. Plans are being prepared for
a c~ommodious association building, which
will include a good gymnasium and a
large hall. The members of well known
family ofNew York have made large sub
scriptlons, and the money necessary for
the erection of the building is assured.
, 1891-03-31

Sir Humphrey Davy. it is said, rarely.
washed himself; and on the plea of saw
ing time he used to put on his clean linen
over his dirty, SO that he has been known
to wear at the same time five shirts and
five pairs of stockings" Here is a rare
example of the Indifference of the man
of genius to the mere husk, or series of
husks, which keep that royal part Of
him, his mind, in working order. Yet
was not Sir Humphrey a mere sloven,
content at all times with the first article
of clothing upon which he might lay his
hand. Though he was so reckless in the
matter of shirts upon common occasions,
when he used to go fishing che would
wear green" to resemble vegetable life
as much as possible, so that the trout
might have some difficulty in distin-
gushing the biped from the mere roots of
the field; and when shooting he wore a
scarlet cap. ''to shield himself from acct
DEM from other guns. All the Year
Round.
, 1891-03-31
The Directors WIN Be indicted.

NEW YoRK, March 3O.-Chauncey NJ.
pepew appeared before the grand jury to-
day as a witness in It's investigation into
= the recent New York Central tunnel acct
uent. Later the jury waited upon Judge
Fitzgerald and asked him a number of
questions. In the course OF his replies
the Judge said: IF the directors of a
railroad have control and management of
the road it is their duty to see that the re.
.quITements of the law for the safety OF the
travelling public are regarded. Any per-
son concerned in the commission OF an
act is a member of the liable party, The
law avs that some person shall be re-
sponsible. Those people control the man
agement of this road. They have a clear
duty imposed upon them by the statute.
1T they have violated the statute an in
,dictment should be found, and let me say
that while 1t isiproper in Cases where Der
sons OF eminent standing in a community
have serious charges made against them
At is well carefully to inquire into all par
tieulars, yet the law requires that the same
law should be enforced against them as
against anyone else. If the facts warrant,
an indictment should be found" Judge
Fitzgerald 5 words created a STIR in court.
In reply to further questions the court
said the directors could be charged with
misdemeanor as well as the corporation.
There is no doubt inlthe mind of any per
son in the court room when the jury FLED
out but that a true bill will be found
against the directors of the road. ]
, 1891-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Secretary
Noble has sent a telegram to Representa-
tive Wilson of the state of Washington
stating that upon due consideration it is
his judgment that the Ceur d'Alene To-
dian reservation in Idaho, as described in
the Indian appropriation act, approved
March 3, 1891, was opened by force of
statute and needs no proclamation or
further action to accomplish that end.
This opinion, however. the secretary says,
is given without any argument TO the de
partment and it is received as an express
sion of views that NAV be changed if
there is any dispute arising concerning its
validity in a contest case. The northern
section OF this reservation which is opened
to settlement contains about 300, 900
acres and NAV be entered under the
homestead act upon the payment of 81. 50
per acre. half Of which is to he paid with.
in two years.
, 1891-03-31
Sued Tor Rrench of contrnrr.

NEW York, March 80 George F.
Woolston has brought suit against
Thomas c. Power in the supreme court
to recover 1924, 1877 damages for breach of
contract. Woolstou AYERS that in May,
1889, Power and he made an agreement
by which the latter was to assign to him
in the July following half OF the stock of
the Helena Water company OF Montana
in consideration OF $75, 900 and one-sixth
interest in the West Side Tor newt Water
company Of Helena, Mont, for $40, OGO.
Power, in defense, alleges that the con.
tract was only to be carried out providing
Woolston secured, previously, the re.
mainder of the stock in both companies.
, 1891-03-31

LONDON, March 3O-The Scotch dog.
gedness of Sir William Gordon Cummings
he's won a victory 10 the baccarat scandal,
if runor current in the cluLs last night
has serious foundation. As he has de.
clined either to be frowned or boycotted
into giving up his determination to fight
the scandal in the courts, it is said that
the other side will offer no evidence, pre-
sent an apology, and leave the question of
damages to be assessed. 1t is reported
that Sir William has had a card escapade
TO which, if published, the alleged bac-
carat exposure would not bear any COM
passion as a social sensation, aud that the
card would have been played with effect
in the trial. This would have involved
the name of a lady in the highest circles,
to whose malice Sir William attributes the
attempt to defame him. Meantime the
home secretary and the secretary of war
continue to be worried with questions
from the Radicals IN parliament about
baccarat, and the way in which they
lodge about to escape any reflection on
the~Prince of Wales Is very amusing and
evokes laughter ever from the most loyal
Conservatives. Baccarat has got to be a
very popular game since the Trauby- Croft
affair.
, 1891-03-31
stocks and Carrre Markets.

New YORK. March 3U.-Considcra-
bic more animation was shown in the
stock market to-day than usual OF late.
The general list. after a trm opening, vas
dull, but followed the lead Of active shares
and advanced steadily though slowly. The
close was strong at about the highest
prices of the day. Burlington is up 81,
sugar ,, Rock Island Il.
Governments firm.
Petroleum-April closed at 49,.
Money on call easy. closed offered at /.
Bar Silver, 97b.
Following are closing prices Of stocks.
u. s. As, registered, 2l3: u. s. As.
coupons, 22t; Pacific 6s. 40; American
Express. Il6; Canada Pacific; Is;
Canada Southern, sos: Central Pa
cifc, 299; Burlington, .S0B. Delaware,
Lackawanna l. Western. l27b: Denver q
RIO Grande, lit; Erie, l9& Kansas d
Texas. III. Lake Shore, llOb; Louisville
4 Nashville, T44; Michigan Central. %;
Missouri Pacific. e.; Northern Pacific
27f: preferred. III; Northwestern, lO5;
preferred, 100, New York Central,
1903: Oregon Navigation. ~; Oregon
Improvement, 274; North American, III;
Pacific Mail, 365; Reading, 81, Rock
island, 6g5; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
565; St Paul 4 Omaha, %; Texas Pa
ciic, 1871. Union Pacific, Asst; Fargo Ex-
press. 40; Western Union. 500; Oregon
Short Line. 23i, American cotton oil 2ls.
CHICAGO. March Observation-Disclosures
lI.OO0. Market sctive and irregular.
Steers, prime, S6CG6 &c; others. 81 SOFA
SIS; heIfers, 50. IO94. 40; COWS, Sl.50Ca
100. stockeTs, 80. 5O(04. 90.
Sheep = Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Natives, s.. 00(G5,S5 Westerns,
$5(G5. GLANDS. S475(G5.50 so.
, 1891-03-31
NOTICE.
The STATE OF WYOMING,

The STATE OF WYOMING,
County Of Laramie.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
". RutledRe, deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed was on the 18th day Of March, A.
ID. 1891, duly appointed executrix of the
estate OF Thomas w. Rutledge. deceased,
by the district court OF the First judicial
district Of Wyoming, within and for the
county of Laramie.
All persons having claims against the
eGid estate are requested to exhibit them
for allowance to the undersigned, the said
executrix at Cheyenne, Wyoming, within
six months after the date Of my said ap.
pOintment, or they may be precluded
from any benefit OF said estate, and if
said claims be not exhibited to me within
one year from the date of my said APP
pointment they will be forever dcbarred.
NAoMA A. RUTLEDGE,
ExecutriI of the estate of Thomas W.
Rutledge, deceased.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March 10, 1891.
, 1891-03-31
A Husband for vrctorIn.

LONDON, March 80 "A German
princely marriage is now mooted for
the second daughter of tie Prince of
Wales, Princess Victoria, for whom it
was last year understood a marriage was
about to be arranged with the Hon. John
Barring, the clever and popular eldest son
OF Lord Revelstroke. The plan then
contemplated was that a dukedom should
be conferred upon the head Of the house
of Barring, and that this heir, being a
marquis, should become the brother-in-
law of the Duke of Fife. Circumstances
having made an end of this arrangement,
the hand of the young princess has been
sought by one of her cousins. Her sister,
Princess Maud, who is now in Der twenty
second c has been asked in marriage
by Prince William of Nassau. the eldest
son and heir Of his royal highness, the
Grand Duke of Luxembourg. Prince
William is now in his fortieth year,
and arrangements are making, It is said,
to restore to his father, and eventually to
himself, a great part of the enormous
fortune of the Dukes of Nassau which
was confscated by Prussia after the
events OF 1866. In the event of the
death without children of the youug
Queen OF Holland, now the richest
hoiress in Europe, the crown of the
Netherlands would pass 10 the Grand
Duke of Luxembourg, and Princess
Maud of England might thus come to
fill the throne once occupied by tue daugh-
fer of James H.
, 1891-03-31

DUBLIN, March 3O.-Michael Dsvitt
and Mr.. Roche. NJ. p, returned from
Sligo to Easkey sunday night. An alter
cation in the road led to a scufle between
Roche and Conway, members of parlia-
ment, and the police were obliged to sepa-
rate them. The surgeons of Sligo have
been kept busy today dressing the wounds
received in yesterdays fight.
, 1891-03-31

The Ladies' Relief Corps of John A.
Reynolds post. G. A. r., will give a phan-
tom party on Tuesday evening next,
March 81, at Keefe hall. Those who are
unable to obtain costumes at home may
hire them at the hall on the evening OF
the party. Admission so cents; supper
25 cents.
, 1891-03-31

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 3d.
Hon. Isaac Struble died at the residence
ofhis daughter in this city last evening,
aged SO. He was widely known, being
the father of Judge George r. StrubIe.
of Toledo, Iowa, ex speaker of the house
Struble, OF Lemars, Iowa. .
, 1891-03-31

1t is wicked to be wasteful; is it not rs
wicked to be penurious7 Both habits en-
tail misery on others; bnt as a personal
matter it is more agreeable to rave to do
with II spendthrift than n miser, and
therefore the world loves the one and
hates the other.