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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-16
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Hall still leads. Photos 90. per dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-16

OTOVE FOR SALE.-A good, nearly new,
- cooking stove. To be sold to make room
for a range. Apply at HERALD office. 4-2S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-16
HoIderman'S
JeweIry Store,

The most progressive establishment
In the county.
Corner Nam ana LIoyo Streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-16

Finest photos, COO. per dozen, at Kesgoy's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
1T WAS VERY LIVELY AT uEeE.
A Charge by the Militia and Explosion
of Several Bombs.

LIEGE, May 2.-This city was panic
Sriken last evening and collisions between
the crowds of workingmen and the ma
tional militia were occurring hourly. The
day passed without disorder and no
attempt was made to hold meetings, but
after sundown the streets were filled with
workingmen, some intoxicated but most
of them sober and orderly. body of
militia, in marching out to relieve a COM
pany on guard near the city hall, came up
on crowd of workingmen and tried to
march through.
Somebody Lets Off Bomb.
Instantly there were cries of "Down
with the police" "Kill the hirelings" and
Long live anarchy" The militia charged
and dispersed the crowd, but hardly
minute later an explosion was heard and
the air was filed with splint red glass. A
bomb had been set off in front of a shop
about fifty yards off. The pavement was
shattered and all the windows of nearby
building were blown out. Nobody was
injured. Within ten minutes two more
bombs were exploded in the same district.
The damage was trivial but the excite
ment intense
People and Police Turn Out.
Half of the city was in the streets. Bod
les of mounted police and militia were
marching from one district to another to
reinforce the guards at threatened points
Fifty arrests were made. Crowds gathered
on all the corners and refused to be dis
persed. Several conspicuous anarchists
hurried from corner to corner exhorting
the workingmen to show their strength
by fighting .he conflict at once. Three of
these men wese arrested, but enough kept
at work to do inestimable harm.
More of the Dynamite Devilry.
Bombs were exploded last evening at the
residence of Senator Baron Selys and his
son Longchamp. The doors were blowd
in and furniture and glassware through
out the house were broken. Nobody was
injured. An explosion under the wall of
the church of St. Martin shattered
famous memorial window near the altar
and brought down part of the carved stone
from the roof. The shock was terrific and
it is said that no fewer than twelve pounds
Of dynamite were used. Windows for 200
yards were smashed to pieces. Dynamite
cartridges and fuses were found in several
streets
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
They do not believe there was dynamite
Women Parade at Vienna.

vienna, May 2-There were no process
sions here yesterday, but several open air
meetings. AS the weather was wet the
meetings were not large The moderate
socialists held assemblies in every district
yesterday morning, and in the afternoon
hell mass meeting in the Prater Reso-
tuttons in favor of reforms in taxation,
military matters, ETC., were passed. No an
archistic talk was indulged in About 400
women paraded to show. as they said, by
their gaunt appearance what overwork
was doing for them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
SLIGHT CRUSH AT LONDON.
Half Million People in Hyde Park
Dynamite at Woolwich.

Half Million People in Hyde Park
Dynamite at woolwich.
LONDON, May 2.-This city saw yester-
day the greatest labor demonstration in
its history. The weather was bright, and
from early morning numberless process
sions of labor unions and socialistic socie-
ties thronged the streets in the vicinity
of Hyde park. All the men brought out
their wives and children. Almost every
organization had band with it, and at
noon the din and confusion became ter
rifle at the park entrances, although every
body was good-natured, and at o'clock
the police around the park had made ar
rests only for drunkenness and disorderly
cond uct in isolated cases. Speeches were
made at innumerable points in the crowd by
John Burns and other leaders, all being in
favor of agitation for the eight-hour day.
They Bounced the Anarchist.
By5 p. m. there were 1000 people in
the park, and everything was orderly ex-
cept at one point, where the anarchists
held meeting. An anarchist speaking in
broken German shouted at the close of his
speech: "You are worse than slaves, worse
than African slaves. You let your employ
ers suck your blood and seduce your wives
and daughters" The crowd began to yell,
and a navy near the platform caught the
anarchist by the leg and pulled him to the
ground. There the anarchist was hustled
around and pulled and pushed until his
coat, waistcoat, and shirt were gone. Then
he was thrown out from the outskirts of
the meeting and disappeared.
Other meetings were held as follows. all
orderly: Manchester, $4,000 persons; Brad
ford, 10000; Glasgow. %, 600. The tenor of
all the speeches and resolutions was polit-
ical action in behalf of the workingman.
One Significant Incident.
But one incident of the day betrayed the
dangerous undercurrent of the demonstra-
tions. Shortly after noon q sentinel in
the Woolwich arsenal discovered at the
enti ance of the gun factory bag contain
ing eight canisters loaded with dynamite,
gun cotton and cartridges. No fuse was
attached to the canisters. but detonator
was found at the bottom of the bag The
plot was doubtedly to destroy Eng
lands greatest arsenal although thereby
1000 men would have been thrown out Of
employment The police, although ex-
ceeding reticent, acknowledged that the
dynamite must have been placed by an
arsenal workman, as the presence of a
stranger wonld have been remarked by
the guards.
No Dynamite in the Outfit.
At Scotland Yard it is denied that the
bag at the door of the Woolwich gun fac
tory was filed with canisters Of dyna-
mite. The detectives say that the bag con-
tanned only gunpowder which was stolen
from the Maxim Ammunition company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
AT ROME AND OTHER PLACES.
The Iron Hand Makes Outbreaks Too
Risky an Amusement.

ROME, May This city was quiet yes
terday. Every public building was almost
surrounded by policemen or military.
Bodies of infantry and cavalry passed
through the streets all day. Most of the
large houses were closed, as their owners
have gone to the country, leaving armed
watchmen to guard them. Few persons
of the wealthier classes were seen in the
streets. At the indoor meetings several
violent speeches against the government
were made, but there was no effort at dis
order outside. At sundown the forces on
guard at the dynamite depots were
strengthened. Official kilograms which
were bulletinad announce that no dist urb-
ances took place in other Italian cities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
Reports from French Towns.

PARIS, May 2.-Reports 9. of the situation
during yesterday at the different centers
of danger have been received. of which the
following is a synopsis: Roubaix-the bay
onet kept order; no outside meetings, but
several large indoor gatherings Mar
seilles-One Spanish anarchist arrested for
talking too much; no outdoor meetings.
Everything quiet. Lyons-Cavalry and
infantry paraded the streets all day. No
disturbance. Toulon-Five anarchists ar
rested for talking blood; all armed with
revolvers and knives
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
Settled the Mining Wage Scale.

PITTsBURG, May AT meeting of co.
operators and representatives of the m..
ers held in this city Saturday an amicab.
agreement was signed which settles III
wage scale and precludes any trouble f,
the ensuing year, dating from May l. /.
price for mining is fixed at 20 cents pert.
over 1zz-inch screen. and e5 cents over
inch screen. Wages in other departm.
of mining coal were slightly changed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
NOT MUCH SHOW AT CHICAGO.
About 5000 Men March-Two Red Flag.
Captured,

CHICAGO, May 2.-The May Day demon
stration in this city was peaceful through
out. BY far the larger number of those
who turned out were spectators, only
about 5000 men taking part in parade.
The only incident of note was the seizure
by the police OF two red flags, and the ar
rest Of the bearers. There was no show of
resistance, although the police were well
prepared for such an emergency, about
l,500 officers, most of them in citizens
clothes, being distributed along the line
of march. The speaking at the meetings
on the lake front was listened to by large
crowds, but expressions Of approval were
not enthusiastic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
Nothing Imposing at New York.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The May Day DEM
onstration of the Social Labor party and
members of societies belonging to the Cen
tral Labor federation was not an imposing
affair. There was a parade of few hun
dred men carrying red banners and meet
Ing in Union square, where about 5000
people listened to very mild speeches about
labor matters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
Berlin was Fairly Peaceful.

BERLIN, May Most of the trouble
here yesterday was caused by revolu-
tionary song printed by Der Socialist. The
metre of the lines is adapted to the Mar
seillaies, and and the title is the sThe
German Workingmen's Marseillaies."
The refrain of the song is:
IBIS dahin kampf und kreig den freiheitsfein-
den,
Krieg durch und voran trotz acht und bann.
Hell, unser list der sieg."
This son was sung in every social demo-
cratic meeting in the city and at the pic
mics in the suburbs and caused a number of
arrests, but the day was cold and rainy
and there was no disturbances worth
noting
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
Might Have Carried of the Kaiser.

BERLIN, May "A robbers den, deeply
dug in the earth and well concealed from
casual observation, has :been discovered in
the Grunewald forest, neighborhood
where the kaiser often walks and rides
Two inmates of the retreat were captured
and proved to be robbers well-known to
the police. While the prisoners were be-
ing conveyed to Berlin one Of them
escaped.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
STRUGGLING AGAINST FATE.
The Chicago Club Beaten on Its Own
Grounds by Philadelphia.

Grounds by Philadelphia.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Now is the winter of
the discomfort of the Windy City base ball
crank, for in spite of "Anse'sn rabbits foot
there appears no hope that the Colts can
climb out of the slough into which they
have fallen, The club was beaten Satur,
day by the Philadelphia experts, and
doesn't seem to be able to release its grip
on tenth place. Besides this the woe is
the more poignant from the fact that Sat
urday's game rendered up to the home
club nothing but goose egg, while Phila-
delphia had five nice healthy runs to boast
of. But why dwell on the fallen mighty.
Let us to the cold hard facts as presented
by the League record:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
The widow was wealthy

BRUSSELS, May ALL was quiet here
yesterday. No attempt was made to hold
an open air demonstration. A dispatch
from Houde -an-Geognies, in Hsnaut, says
that bomb was exploded yesterday after
noon on the steps of the Widow Rowiand's
house. The house was damaged badly
but nobody was injured. Nine. Rowland
is wealthy. Otherwise there was no mo-
tive for the attempt on her life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02


Following are the League scores for
Saturday: At Chicago 5,
Chicago o; at St. Louis-Boston s, St.
Lous 8; at Louisville-Brooklyn 10. Louis
vile 2; at Pittsburg-Baltimore 1. Pitts
burg Is; at Cleveland-New York 5, Cleve-
land 4; at Cincinnati-Washingt ., Gin
climate Z. Sunday At St. Louis
Washington 4, st. Louis 6; at Cincinnati
Cleveland 9, Cincinnati 12; at Louisville
Baltimore .. Louisville IL.
Western: At Kansas City-Milwaukee3 3,
Kansas City s; at Omaha-Indianapolis 8,
Omaha 13. Sunday At Omaha-Indian-
apolis l, Omaha 4; at Kansas City-Mil-
waukee 10, Kansas City 4; at St. Paul
Columbus 8. St. Pau lG; Second game)
Columbus 12, St. Paul 5.
Illinois-Indiana: At Joliet-Rockford
2, Joliet 9; at Peoria-Rock Island Moline
IL, Peoria Is; at Evansville-Terre Haute
6. Evansville 10; at Jacksonville-Quinc
s, Jacksonville 6. Sunday At Terre
Haute-Rock Island-Moline 8, Terre
Haute t; 4, EvSpsville-Joliet 8, Evans
vile /; rain stol ped game at Peoria in
fifth inning to p favor Of Peoria.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
Spring Mee6hg at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May The first days
racing of the Jocks.eslnb spring meeting
resulted in the following winners: Ratal-
pa; q mile, 1:191l; Falstaff, 4 mile, o:5l1ll;
Helter Shelter, q mile. 1:161l; Rosemont,
81 furlongs, 1:1aH; Ray S, 616 furlongs,
1;2514; St. Leo, q mile, 1:1616.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-02
The Queen Drove Abroad.

MADRID, May 2.-The queen drove
through the principal streets of the city
yesterday There was no disturbance
The GARRISON was ready for action all day,
but special efforts were made to keep the
streets clear of military so as to off r no
provocation to anarchists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
HIS BROTHERS. WIFE.
Alec Simpson Repre- sents the Poetic Side
of q Daao Stabbing Case.

Alec Simpson Repre- sents the Poetic Side
of DaGo Stabbing Case.
Some excitement was created in Cooper
place few days ago by the attempt of an
Italian woman to jab a pair of shears
into the abdomen Of Tony Meischi,
the bootolack. whose stand is
located at Lambert's saloon COR
ner. near Police Headquarters. Tony
had the woman arrested. and an exam
ination of the charge held before Justice
of ths Peace Martinez Yesterday brought
out peculiar story of Italian romance
and infidelity. Young Alex. Simpson,
who was bat recently admitted to the
bar, REPRESENTED the woman. Il was Mr..
Simpsons first case.
Frank Meischi. is the brother of Tony,
the complainant, aud the accused is
Franks wife. Frank runs rival boot
black stand on Doyle's saloon corner. ii-
agonally across the street. From the tes-
timouy it appears that Frank left his
wife in Italy some years ago and went to
South America. Tony brought Franks
wife to this country to meet
her husband. who arrived shortly
afterward from South America
Some days ago the two brothers had a
falling out, and Tony bantered Frank
about his wife's infideliiy through his
Fmacbinations. Frank put his wife out in
the street, and in order TO get square with
Tony she met him on the street and at
tempted TO disem bowel him with pair of
shears.
Through the able pleading of her young
counsel the woman was simply bound
over to keep the peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
THE CITY HALL PLANS.

The City Hall Commissioners met this
morning and decided to invite the seven
architects whose plans have been set
aside. from which a final selection is to be
made, to appear before the Board at a
special meeting to be held next Tuesday
for the purpose of having them
make suggestions in relation
to their respective plans. In tn is
manner the Commissioners will learn
what accommodations can be given iu the
buildings and perhaps learn about what
price the buildings can be- constructed
for. The prospects are thai President
Charles w. Allen of the Board of Alder
men, who is an architect, Superintendent
Brooks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and one other efficient gentle
man will be appointed experts to make
an examination of the plans submitted
and report which building is best adapted
for the purpose for which 1t Is intended.
The Commissioners intend rushing the
work as far as possible SO as TO have the
building we'll under way before the win
ter season sets In.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
PESHALL GOT A RULE.
Judge Lippincott and Sheriff Nc
Phillips Charged With Con-
tempt of Court.

Counsellor Charles J. Peshall said last
night that he had just returned from
Trenton, where he had been In the in
terest of Falloa, Hart and Moschell, the
ballot box suffers. Mr.. Peshall added
that he had obtained a rule to show cause
from Judge Green of the United States
District Court. returnable next Wednes-
day morning. The rule embodies in it
the names of the three ballot box suffers
and Judge Lippincott and Sheriff John J.
McPhilllps, and it will be served on them
today or tomorrow. Mr. Pesnall said he
had no doubt but that the three ballot
box suffers would be admitted to bail
pending the appeal to the Unired States
Supreme Court. and that Judge Lippin-
cott aud Sheriff McPhiilips had placed
them in prison in violation of an Act of
Congress, and that both were guilty of
contempt of Court for doing 50.
''As soon as get Fallen, Moschell and
Hart out on bail. l will do the same fer
the rest of the election officers" said Mr.
Peshali. 'for / have not the Slightest t
doubt but that they were all Illegally
convicted"
The argument Wednesday at Trenton
will take place before Judges Dallas and
Acheson, and Mr.. Peshall says it will be
one of considerable interest to the pu b.
liz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
RlDEOUI'S POSTAL SWlNDLE.
Held in $1,000 for the U. S. Grand j
for Misuse of the Mails

Held in 81 900 for the U. S. Grand Jury
for Misuse of the Mails.
William W. Rideout, who was arrested
on June q on complaint of Post Office
Inspector McCready for devising scheme
to defraud by means of the United States
postal service. had an examination before
U. s. Commissioner Rom a.ne today,
and was held for the United States Grand
Jury in $1,000. Police Captain John f.
Kelly, who gave bonds for Rideout's ap-
pearance at the examination, was not
present, and The $1,000 bonds which the
accused was under were renewed in the
name of his father, Henry NJ. Rideout of
Howard place,
The charge against Rideout grew ont of
complaints sent to the postal authorities
at Washington by dupes who had received
nothing when they replied to circulars
promising books on receipt of money. Tn e
Inspector sent decoy registered letter,
and thus entrapped the accused. who was
recently running a publication Office at
Washington and Sussex streets, this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
GUITON'S EMPTY SHOES.
Firemen Pulling Wires for the Post
of Battalion Chief-Fire
Board Routine.

A good sized lobby was present at the
meeting of the Fire Board last evening,
evidently in anticipation of the appoint
ment OF successor to the late Battalion
Chief Guiton ana the formation of the
fire company. No action, however, was
taken with reference to these two at pres
ent leading themes in fire circles.
Police Justices Davis and O'Donnell
were present for few moments, and
held private interview with the Com
missioners. It is stated their mission
had nothing to do with the appointment
of the new Battalion Chief Out of
respect TO the memory of the late Bat
TALON Chief, the Commissioners have re.
fused to entertain any proposition or
listen to applicants for the position. One
man who put in word day or two af-
ter the Chiefs death was told point plank
he should never fill the vacancy. The
subject now, however, is beginning to be
generally discussed There are several
applicants In the field
Ii the Commissioners have already de-
cided upon the late Chief Gui on's sue
cessor, they are not yet ready to announce
mis- name. Among the applicants are
Fireman keogh, of No. Engine; Laugh
lin; Dingler, Of No 3 Engiue; Costigan,
the Chiefs driver; Patterson, of No ii
Engine, and Talbot. tilierman of Hook
and Ladder No. 2. but detailed to No.
Engine.
Talbot's application was presented last
night. The application was accompanied
by the signatures Of twenty-five citizens
endorsing Talbot, he seing fully compe-
tent aud eligible to the position. The fist
included the names of f. J. Vanderbeck,
George w. Woods. of the Jersey City
Galvaniztng Company; Frank j. Hanley,
w. H. Bentley, of the Windsor Trucking
Company; James Lane. of the New York
Iron Roofing and Corrugating Company.
All the applicants are said to be good fire.
men.
John Micbaels. of No. Engine. de-
tailed to No. s, asked for leave of absence
from August 13 to September /.
Superintendent Browns report tor the
past two weeks showed there had been
nineteen alarms sounded, of which six
teen were bell alarms. His report for
the month of June showed the total
number of alarms was thirty two, of
which eighteen were by bell. During the
month of June the total loss of property
by fire was S10,157 covered fully by in
Surance.
phe horse inspector reported that fifteen
horses had received medical treatment
during the past three weeks. Seven
horses were still under treatment; four.
at the hospital and three still on duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
Trying the Han Doors

William Thompson, a young man who
gave his address as West Thirty-fourth
street. New York, was arrested by Detec-
tive Clark rs a suspicious person. He
was seen trying various doors last even.
ing in the vicinity Of the Norwich flats in
Third street.
He said he was looking for cousin
named Mrs. Mary Smith, dressmaker,
who bad left her husband. He denied
he was trying the doors. He had several
keys in his pockets, two which looked as
though they had been recently fled down.
Justice O'Donnen said If he could get
some one to vouch for his character he
would let him go. but for the present he
would hold him, believing him one of a
gang of sneak thieves who have been SO
successfully operating In that section of
the city. 5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07

firing upon our flag Of truce? That is not
so. ltwas received with cheers and a cor
ference was held, but am sorry to say
they did not live up to their part of the
contract.
I'VE were given one hour to prepare to
capitulate, but as soon as our arms were
stacked. the crowd rushed on board and
took everything in sight. Then line
was formed and we were compelled to run
the gauntlet. Many of the men were
shamerully abused, being knocked down
and kicked while down. Only the in
jured ana those aiding them escaped the
ordeal. have had enough of it, and
don't think 1 will ever attempt to go
through such scene again"
Another detective said:--
II did not know we were going as an
army to invest Homestead / supposed
we were to go simply as watchmen. But
we were on those barges and one could
not get away. Bullets struck the barges
and penetrated the shell-like houses or
hit were lucky. never passed through
an experience so terrible In all my life,
and hope never to again. t.
"We were just as much the victim of a
trap as were the mill hands. There was
not an enemy of the laborers in the party
on the barges, but we appeared in the
guise of enemies, organized and come to
tramp!e them down and take their lives
with Winchester rifles. dc not wonder
that the first shot, which was fired by
some het-headed man on one OF the
barges, precipitated the awful battle that
enSnAd ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-07
sessions MINOR Cases.

Matthew Sullivan was arraigned in the
Court of Sessions today charged with
having betrayed Ellen Brady, sixteen
years old. He pleaded not guilty.
John Shand. charged with assault and
Harrison avenue, Harrison, plead guilty,
and was sent to the County Jail for five
days. Timothy Howard, who had been
sentenced to five days in the County Jail
and to pay the costs. was made
happy by the costs being suspended.
Henry Thorp, wife beater. proved
that his wife was more to blame than be
for the assault he committed and sentence
was suspended: Paul Zimmerman for the
seduction of his step-daughter was SEN
fenced to five months at Snake Hill aud
to pay the costs.