davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
LOCKOUT IN BOSTON.


ment Workers Union.
BosToN, Oct 10.-In accordance with
a vote taken at the last meeting of the
Clothing Contractors Association nearly
every member of that body declared a
lockout against their employees. The
contractors give as a reason for their
action that the Garment Workers Union
Of this city have been unjust and arbi-
trary, and have made it impossible for
man to conduct business with a chance
for fair profit.
They further allege that the action of
the unions during the past year has been
driving the work out of Boston, and some
of them say that they propose leaving the
city and taking such work as they may
be able to obtain along with them.
The number of people affected by the
lockout is variously estimated as being
from 800 to l, 300 men and women, only
about 200 of whom are members of the
Garment Workers Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
STEAMSHIP DAeo DISABLED.
sIgnaled by the soythia on Her Way t,
New York.

Boston, Oct. 10. - The steamship
Scythia has arrived from Liverpool and
reports signaling, on Oct T. latit ude AZ
deg. 55 min. north, longitude 6l deg. 40
min. east, the steamer Dago, of Sunder-
land, for New York. The Dago reported
her machinery disabled, but all well
otherwise.
As there was no sickness on the
Scythia, sue was not detained at Quar-
aatine,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
Camp Low to Be Used Permanently.

CAMP Low, SANDY Hook, N. j., Oct.
10.-Camp Low, it is now UNDERSTOOD, is
to be permanent Government quaran-
tine station, as Surgeon Major Sawtelle
has received notice that steam disinfeet-
ing buildings are to be erected; that
bathing facilities will be provided, and
that permanent guard of a sergeant and
six men from the regular army will be
made for the protection of the propert y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct, 10--At the Trades
Union meeting in the interest of the
locked-out men at Homestead, resolu-
tions we're adopted denouncing Frick
and Carnegie as traitors, and committee
of twenty one prominent labor men was
appointed TO raise funds for the support
of the strit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
Expert LasIser Rsglns opsratlons.

New YoRK, Oct. 10-Emanuel Lasker,
the chess expert, opened his engagement
at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday
afternoon. His opponent for the occasion
was Mr. A. Ettinger, Lasker won the
game, a Sicilian defense, after 3S moves.
The conclusion of the visitors game was
exceptionally brilliant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10

WILMINGT ON, Del. Oct. 10-Miss Mary
McCord, aged 81 years, daughter of a
carriage manufactures of Railway, N. j.,
who spends her summers with her uncle,
Isaac Grubb, of the Delaware Railroad,
seven miles south of Wilmington, shot
herself in the right temple yesterday and
died at once She had been sick and was
much depressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
MIR. Harrison May Review the Parad,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-President Har-
rison has formally requested Vice-Presi-
dent Morton to act in his stead at the
Columbian celebration in New York City
this week, Mr.. Morton has notified the
President of his willingness to do so and
goes to New York City to-day. The
President will go to New York himself if
possible, but will take no part in the
social features of the celebration. He
will, if he goes, restrict his appearance
IN public to "A review of the procession as
IL passes in parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10

joliet, Ill.,, Oct 10.-Martin Burke,
the Cronin convict, is sinking rapidly.
IL is learned from the prison officials that
his feet are swoolen and that there is a
large cavity on his lungs. Burke is able
to take little food. He remains in the
prison hospital, and his death is only a
question of a short time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10
The Tepnessee Mine Leader Diseharged.

CLINTON, Tenn, Oct 10-The trial of
D. B. Monroe, the leader of the miners
in the recent rebellion, charged with
murder and riotlng, has ended. The jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-10

WAsHNaToN, Oct. 10.-No change is
reported in Mrs Harrison's condition to-
day. She passed fairly comfortable
night.
, 1892-05-10
RUSHING WATERS.
Bad Breaks Reported in Missis-
sippi .Leyees.

"A Great stretch of Country Under
water and Loss OF LiFe to Cattle
and sHeep--The Water Getting
Higher and More Dangerous.
LOUISIANA, Mo-, May TO- The river here
is only five inches below the record Of 1888,
when the levee broke, cansing the loss of
over million of dollars to farmers on the
Illinois side. Stock on this side is in a
perilous situation, in some instances being
drowned before the eyes Of the helpless
owners. One man lost $50 hogs and fifty
head Of cattle.
CH1LLIcoTHE, Mo, May 1OThe waters
Of Grand river continue to rise. If it comes
up another foot it will cut off the city water
supply.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 10. Railroad traf-
fc is almost suspended on some lines into
this city No trains have run in or out on
the Santa Fe or Wabash since Saturday.
No farm work is being done in this vicin-
ity. The Missouri river has cut through
its banks above this city and threatens to
leave the town high and dry mile and a.
half away from the channel.
New ORLEANS, May 1870 far there is
no confirmation Of the break in the Nor
gansea leyee reported late last night.
Nothing in regard to it has been received
atthe state engineers office Private ad-
vices to the Texas & Pacific road say there
is no truth in the report and the story is
not credited. This leYee is the strongest
on the river and protects most valuable
property. The break there would entail a
loss of S5.000. .O01
, 1892-05-10
WYOMING TROUBLES
The CattIemen and the Unite,
States Officials.

Illegal Gatherings are I'm Progress
I'M the State Some Threats That
Have Been Made Lawyers VINO
Have Fied.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May TO-. Nothing has
been heard from the United States court
officials who went north to stop the rustler
round-ups, but there are no apprehensions
for their safety. Messages over the wire
lass night were to the effect that Illegal
gathe rings are in progress. William Lin
vile, a ranchman for H. b.. James,
who was ordered from Johnson
county early IN the disturbance, re-
turned ten days ago, but is back
here again. While he was away parties
called three times to kill him. They
abused his wife and robbed the ranch.
Among the visitors were Lee Moore, Frank
Smith, the captain Of Johnson county
home-guards and the notorious Charlie
Taylor. These men told Mrs. Linville that
they did not intend to burn ranches or do
anything to make themselves liable to
the law, but they would kill until
the score was at least even. 1t comes di-
rect from the prosecution that they are not
in any great Stew" over the kidnapping
Of Jones and Walker, the hunters, who
saw the stockmen kill Champion and Ray,
at Nolan's ranch. It is claimed that there
are three other witnesses ready and willing
.to testify and are beyond the reach of the
friends of the Imprisoned cattlenen. 1T il
limited that Lawyer Harvey who had charge
Of the work Of spiriting away Jones anC
Walker, will not return to Wyoming.
, 1892-05-10
BLAINE NOT IN IT.
He Says He Will Not be a Candi-
date for President.

HE Could Net Endure tHae Unusual
strain OF the Campaign Or tine
office His Friend NEanIey speaks
Out.
WASHINGTON D. G., May TO- Postmaster
Manley, Of Augusta, Maine, one Of Blaine's
most faithful followers, has been in Wash
ington several days. He held number Of
consultations with Blaine. Before leaving
for home, he said: There is nothing in
this new talk about Blaine for the presi-
dency. When he wrote the letter to Clark
son, last February, in which he stated his
name would not go before the convention
for the nomination, he meant it. He has
not changed his mind since. He says
frankly to those who speak to him on the
subject that he feels better than for q long
time. He knows no reason why he should
not live for years, but is conscious that he
could not endure the great unusual strain.
He does not intend to place himself in a
position where such q strain could not be
avoided"
, 1892-05-10
Stories of early Bays

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication Of the stories Of adventure
told by the early settlers Of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly. and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
Of all the readers Of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have theweekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send us rs cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely low price of S1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, SO you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-05-10
New Corporations

Filed in the Office Of the secretary Of
state:
The Colfax Athletic Association, of Col
fax, Whitman county; capital, ST. ,0o0
The kirkpatrick Stork Spice company,
Of Spokane; capital, $4,000.
Union Jack Mining company, Of spo-
kane; capital, 81 ,0c0,000.
The First United Brethren Church in
Christ, of Puyallup, Pierce county. I.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of Centra-
liza, Lewis county.
The German Society, Deutcher Verein,
Bsslillnghaa si 1!a Bag sg. 81 New WliateaiE,
Whitman county.
Thurston County horticultural Society,
Of Olympia. The incorporators are M. G.
Royal, r. O. Dunbar, Robert +. Whitman,
May j. Sylvester, Alfred Thompson, Geo.
B. Hartman and NJ. O1Conner.
, 1892-05-10
PLUmR sTArIoN lrEgs.

Bucoda Enterprise: Miss Cora Rich
who has been visiting with her brother III
Olympia. returned home Saturday.
Miss Theresa Kratz and her cousin, Katie
Brown, Of Hot Springs, spent Saturday
with friends il Olympia.
This week discloses the fact that Mrs
Michigan, resident Of Plumb Station, il
one ofthe heirs to the famous Anake Jams
estate, part of which is the present site o.
the First Trinity church, New York city
now become very valuable. This estate il
the same that was discussed by the news
papers with so much interest a year ago.
, 1892-05-10
me prank ygYaod

BENTON, Iowa, May 1o.-Joseph Hamil-
ton, who spent the last seventeen years Of
his life in chains, died here. He had ter
51e Which a nothing could s sppease. Pea % lie lad D fo
be kept in irons all the time. When
twenty-five years Of age, Hamilton ac
quired the appetite by tasting blood in a
fight. He was watching a sparring match
when he saw blood flow from the nose Of
one of the boxers and went wild instantly
Drawing q knife be plunged i ,i into 5, rs
as it flowed. He killed another man be-
/ fore he was arrested
, 1892-05-10

MINNEAPOLIS, May Archbishop Ire
land sent letter to Rev. ). 9. Byrne,
which, it is believed, settles the attitude
Of the Vatican towards the. so-caIIed Fari.
bauIt plan Of dealing with parochial
schools. The archbishop says: "rhe so
called Faribault is now for all time al.
lowed, in spite of Germans and Jesuits
The decision is 'tolerari protest. which
means economically fully allowed. The let
ter addressed to me in the name of the pro
paganda brings out the full practical mean
ing of the words. The plan is of course 8
departure from The ideal, and in case Of .
departure the canonical languageis 'tolera
ri protest, but they imply for the practice
| full approYaI.N ~
, 1892-05-10
Gus Williams Thursday Night.

Get your seats at Simenson's for the
play Of " Keppler's Fortunes at the Olym-
pia Theater Thursday night. Through all
the phases of tine amusing old character
which he portrays, there is always a hui
morous tinge to his remarks, so much So
that the audience, while he is on the stage
are in.a perpetual state of Laughter There
through the piece, and in fact there is
hardly a performance given Of the play
that a humorous speech or by-play is not
added. Mr.. Williams is natural born
wit, and, though he is always interpolat-
| ing funny lines, he never resorts to what
T. IL knoWn as gI9Iying, and everything he
innate standpoint
, 1892-05-10
Comnecticut democrats.

New HANEN Conn, May 10. The demo-
cratic state convention met this morning.
Judge Walsh, the temporary chairman
made speech urging that the delegates be
instructed. After the appointment Of the
committees a recess was taken. After re-
converting, General e. Bardley, of New
Haven, was made permanent chairman.
The mention of the name Cleveland in his
address aroused unbounded enthusiasm.
The delegates arose, cheered, threw up
given for him. This was followed by
cheers for Hill, mingled with misses from
/ the Cleveland men,
, 1892-05-10

Bucoda Enterprise: The Misses Spir-
lock, Of Plumb Station, attended the in
formal reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest French, at their residence, Mud
Bay, Friday night. Excellent music was
furnished for the occasion, and dancing
was by no means the smallest part Of the
amusement enjoyed. At IL o'clock the
guests were all invited to partake of light
refreshments, after which they repaired to
the large sitting room and indulged in a
few more round and square dances before
bidding their young host and hostess adieu.
Among those present were Miss Ada Wood
ard, Miss Brockman, Miss Anna Oleson,
Mr., Newton Jones. all or Westside, Olym-
pia; Mr.. Bert U. Jones, Olympia; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. Estep, Mud Bay;
| Miss Cora Rieh. Of Plum Station
, 1892-05-10
She cut Out Their Tongues.

Los OJos, New Mexico, May 10. Isabella
Mariono was to be married to Jose Pedro.
He proved faithless and married Angelica
NATHAN. The Tilted girl slowly recovered
from prostration into which her lovers
perfdy had thrown her, and yesterday even
ing on entering the apartment of Pedro and
wife, found them asleep. She. cut their
tongues out and fed, only to be captured
by the city marshal after desperate strug-
gle, in which the latter was severely
wounded by the maddened woman. Pedro
and his wife will live but will never be able
to speak again.
, 1892-05-10
Challenges FROM 0arsmem.

ToRoNro, May 1o,-Wm. o'Connor, the
oarsman, publishes a challenge. He offers
to row John Teemer at any time for any
sum and any distance. Hanlan and O'Con-
nor publish the following card; "We here
with make James Stansbury, of Australia,
S1,OC9 to come to America to row one OF
NOR races for $1,000 a side, or will allow
him and partner ST. 800 for expenses to cross
the Pacific and row us severally single
scuIl race and jointly a double scull race
each of the three contests to be for $4,000 q
side ane three miles with turn.'
, 1892-05-10

DENVER, May 10.-Hon. Geo. w. Childs
held a public reception at the chamber oi
commerce this morning. 1t is estimated
that 5000 people visited the chamber during
three hours. The first appearance of the
celebrated editor upon the floor was greet
ed with prolonged cheers. During the
afternoon the party was entertained at the
residence of an old acquaintance Of Mr..
Ghilds. From four to seven this evening
a public reception will be held at the min,
ing exchange. The evening will be spent
ait the theater.
, 1892-05-10
VIZ BECAME = NTamiac.

new YoRK, May 1o.-On the night Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst visited the disorderly house
Of Hattie Adams, he went to the notorious
French resort of Madame Andrel She was
indicted. AT the trial, which began yes
terday, young Erying, one Of DR.. Park
against the woman. ErYing was Of good
family, and twas evident for some time
before he left the stand that he was suffer-
ing inteuse mental agony. Finally he
rushed from the witness chair raying ma
MAC, talking incoherently as If he would
avoid some horribly thing.
, 1892-05-10
-T---7-7
The Russian RegFaf

The Van Ness entertainment and lecture
at the Unity auditorium for the benefit Of
the Russian sufferers, will be on Thursday
evening, May IL, instead of and earlier
date as previously announced. 1T has been
take up a collection for the object propos-
ed, one-half of the net proceeds for the re-
lief Of the starving in Russia. 1t will COM
nence at $3.50.
, 1892-05-10
Tndee ssresiaam.s neclsiom. !.

CHICAGO, May TO- Judge Gresham, Of
the federal court, today decided that re-
ceived certificates could not become q lien
on the property Of the Grape Creek Coal
company, OF Vernillion, ILL.,, against the
company's bonds. He holds that a private
coal company is not in the same position
as railroad, The decision establishes an
important precedent whicn may be applied
Stock company, with surprising results.
, 1892-05-10
The Bu1lding 81 Big steamers.

New YORK, May 10 James Wright Of
the Inman Line said, speaking Of the pas
sage by the senate of the bill allowing tne
City Of New York and City Of Paris to fly
the American flag, he said We believe
we can build good ships in this country as
of the American ship yards building yes
sells of the new navy makes us believe equal
success will follow the building of large
merchant vessels. a change of nationality
in the Getty of New York; and "City Of
Paris" will of course take them out of the
British auxiliary nayyN
, 1892-05-10
That seattle t1yvateryvay.,,

Tacoma Sunday Herald: People know
90 well what the possibilities Of this great
state are as nature made her without spend
ing millions In an alleged improvement
that will be Of no public or general benefit
outside Of one community. The intelli-
gence Of the state papers is too dense to
see the advantages Of the Seattle canal to a
commonwealth with SO many natural fine
harbors and water courses, and in that di-
rection tits hardly probable that the intelli-
gence of the state papers will improve SO
as to give any encouragement to the canal,
, 1892-05-10
knights og labor increasing.

PIrTsBURG, May 10,- The quarterly meet
ing Of the general executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor will be held tomorrow.
Powderly says the reports show an increase
in membership during the past three
months of over 3,G31. This is unprece-
dented. District Master Workman Demp-
sey says the board is likely to take action
On the peoples party platform, as it was
more acceptable to the Knights than either
Of the old parties.
, 1892-05-10
The wan Ness Lecture.

There will doubtless be a full house at
Unity auditorium next Thursday evening
to hear the celebrated lecture of the Rev
Thomas Van Ness. on his travels and
studies in Russia. The admission is tree
and everybody is invited. "A collection
will be taken, half the proceeds of which
will 60 to relieve the Russian sufferers.
, 1892-05-10
Rart0n,s HanfIhnnk. /.

IF you want to know all about the state
of Washington, its constitution, its re-
sources and the names Of state and county
officers, with great deal of other valuable
information, purchase Barton's Handbook
for 1891 and 1S92-price, $l00. Address
tIYss 7, ffsaa
, 1892-05-10
Unitarian SoctabIe,

The usual semi-monthly sociable Of the
Unitarian society will be held in Unity
parlors, Wednesday evening. An unusually
interesting program will be presented.
For further particulars as to program see
paper tomorrow.
, 1892-05-10
alnmaaferfaif Gain.

United States Marshal Chesney arrived
from Tacoma today, and returned with
Alfred Thompson, charged with passing a
counterfeit SIS gold piece.
, 1892-05-10
Nh l,E.Ineaa Need Annlr

for your Laundry. because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices 80 all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-class
Laundy, and in first-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk Of catching the leprosy, either.
, 1892-05-10
Al GInanage ~ .Efmae.

A change has been made in the Northern
Pacific time schedule. The through train
from Tacoma and Seattle, which has been
arriving at 12:40 pm. now arrives at 1890
pm. and the through train from Portland
and Grays Harbor points, which heretofore
arrived at 2.I5 win now arrive at / :55 i. m.
, 1892-05-10
n cen REnnewa1 Hnnne.

Do you believe iu building up home in
dustries and keeping money at homer IF
you do use the new Davis Best -four, war
ranted to be as good as any in the market.
, 1892-05-10
Nevv York stock Market.

New YoRK, May l0.-Noon- -Fours cou-
pom, 161l; Pacific IS, 8; Atchison, 855S; Cen
tral Pacific, 81; Burlington, 81; DEN
yer & Rio Grande, III; Northern Pacific,
20; preferred, So; Northwestern, 205;
New York Central, Is; Oregon NaYiga-
ton, 81; North American, 1414; Pacific
Mail, 351z; Rock Island, 83aS; st. Paul &
Omaha, 5O1l Texas Pacific, 10; Union
Pacific, M; Western Union, 9311s.
, 1892-05-10
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.


Alb. Weed has been elected mayor Of
North Yakima.
Col g. g. Lyon has been confirmed by
the senate as receiver of the land office
moneys, at Seattle.
The Post Intelligencer is a bushWhacker,
a acowaTdly, unprincipled journal, and its
managers conduct very debased and de-
basing style Of journalism. Anacortes
Courier.
Thad Huston, of Tacoma, who Is loom
ing up for place on the republican state
ticket, is an enthusiastic Yakima man, and
an occasional climate-hunting visitor
Yakima Republic.
The Seattle Telegraph endorses Colonel
G. G Lyon for voting for Greeley in Ne
yada and VOORHEES, in Washington Colonel
Lyon has just been appointed register of
the land office in Seattle through the eff
forts of Senators Squire and Allen
"A carefully prepared document. tits said,
is te be introduced in the democratic and
republican state conventions of Washing
ton favoring river and harbor improve
ments and the opening of the Seattle IVA
terWay.H The King county ring have the
matter in hand.
The Hamilton Herald says Of DIR. G.. ".
Calhoun, of Skagit county thath he is not a
chronic off ce-seeker HeSilenfts Views ihe
political field, and if be be chosen gov
ernor he will serve the state with honor,
dignity and intelligence. If he be not
chosen, be will still continue to- serve the
republican party.
1T is said that Millionaires j. j. Brown
Of Spokane; Colonel g. w. Griggs, of Ia
coma, and Judge Thomas Burke, of Sc
attic, have formed a tripartite alliance
These three so the story goes are to put
up as much money as is deemed necessary
\ to elect a demncratIc legislature
, 1892-05-10
Canadian Cattle.

MONTREAL, May lo.-A cablegram has
been received announcing all restrictions
on cattle are removed in Great Britain
and Scotland. Canadian cattle can now
move freely through those countries.
twenty-five hundred head are now ON the
way to English markets.
, 1892-05-10
AutIaorixed to Collect.

w. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
The board Of trade viii hold its annual
meeting this evening, for the purpose of
electing new officers and perfecting re-
organization. J r. Chaplin win address
the board, and every member is requested
to be present.
, 1892-05-10
a. Louisiana investigation.

BATON RoUeE, La, May 16.-Hon. AL
bert P. Leonard, republican candidate for
governor, Major Andrew Hero and Judge
Morris Marks are here to file demand
under the constitution to seat Leonard.
This procedure is a forerunner to con
gressional investigation Of the last election.
Piatt for John Sherman.
New YoRK, May 10.-A Nashville special
says: Ex-senator Thomas O. Platt says
he is for John Sherman for president"
, 1892-05-10

CHICAGO, May TO- g Close Nv Wheat
Easy; cash, 8214c; July, 821sc.
Corn-Lower; cash, 4514c; July, ,4215c.
Oats-Easy; cash, 291lc; July, 29Mc.
Pork Cash, S9621l; July, $972L
Lard Cash, S6.221S; July, S6.3215.
Short ribs-steady; Cash, $5.82N; July
$5.85.
Barley-62c.
, 1892-05-10
sanada and Chen. 10 .

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best Every sack
| warranted and only $1.35. d&w