davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-18
.RIOTTNG IN NEW YORK.
A Mob of Frenzied Hebrews
 Wreck a Hall.
HOT FIGHT IN EAST SIDE STREETS.

They Claim to Re Out of Work, Hungry
 and Desperate-A Police Court Surround-
 ed-Attempt to Stab a Police Captain.
 Reserves Sleep With Their Night Sticks.
 NEW YORK, Aug 1S-The entire force of police reserves slept last night with their night sticks handy, and today they are ready to respond at a moments notice.
 The cause of this is that 5000 unemploy- ed men seized Walhalla hall on Orchard street, occupied nearly all that street and struggled with the police until after night fall. lncensed at the manager of the hall, who demanded rent in advance for a pro posed mass meeting, the crowd took pos session of the premises, and when police reserves were called out and three arrests were made the mob determined to hold the place until the prisoners were released,
 The manager withdrew his complaint against the prisoners, but the rioters de molished everything breakable in the hall and were driven out finally by the police. Seventeen men were arrested.
 Three Hebrew rioters were arrested in Orchard street by the Eldridge street DO lice. About 5000 unemployed Hebrew wOrkingmen had broken into Walhalla hall after the proprietor had refused to rent it to them. The arrest of the three men enraged the rioters. They threatened to mob the Essex Market police court if the men were not released. The men were arraigned and discharged by Police Jus tice Voorhis. They were escorted in tri- umph to the headquarters of the mob at Walhalla hall The rioters regarded the liberation of the men as a triumph over the police. When they heard the news, they smashed everything in the hall.
 Then they swarmed into the street shout ing, Kill the policer' Proprietor Finkel- stein appealed to the police a second time. Police Captain Devery, at the head of 2C patrolmen, with clubs drawn. charged upon the mob, who at first attempted to resist
 The most stubborn fight of the day took place when the crowd had been chased out of Orchard street and blocked Grand street from Orchard two or three blocks to the east and almost to the Bowery to the west. Police Captain Devery ordered Policeman Fitzgerald of his precinct to make the crowd move on-
 Fitzgerald went up and ordered the crowd to move, when one man refused He began to talk in loud and boisterous manner and Fitzgerald immediately placed him under arrest. Then over 100 in the crowd tried to rescue the prisoner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
the scalp till was resumed and passed

the scalp till was resumed and passed
as amended.
House bill to prevent locating
slaughter houses witAin half mile OF
schools and state institutions was con-
| : ldered.
Mr.. Finlay said if the Austin au.
thurities had done their duty they
would nave taken the slaughter house
men by the heels and thrown them
cut of the corporation as Galveston
did. He could not conceal his indig-
nation at the citizens OF A .stiD, claim
ing to 6e so refined, sh uld allow such
a nuisance in their midst, but IL seems
they did not have the courage to a6ate
| it
Mr.. Wheless replied that he be-
| lieved the people here knew what
they wanted, and that II the gentle
man wanted to be personal he would
make it personal matter himself
Mr.. Finlay-I can be seen in or out
of the house any time.
MI McFall replied in tartaric acid
style to Mr.. Finlay, saying he was not
responsible to the gentleman of Gal
weston, hut to his constituency, God
and mself.
Mr.. Finlay replied that so far as
Austin was concerned, there was not
a brick. or shingle, or a stone in it's
pavements but what was paid for by
the state. There was no occasion for
the two young scions representing
ravis to paw around and hook the
bushes. He didn't think Mr.. Whe-
less very dangerous Qaughter), and
intimated that the two young gentle
men were not over.charged with dis
erection.
Mr.. McFall intimated that no one
should shelter himself under the priv
ileges of the floor to insult The citizens
OF Austin as the gentleman from Gal
weston had done. AT this point Mr..
McFall ad vanced to the aisle towards
Mr.. Finlay, causing considerable in.
terest amounting to excitement among
the members and attracting attention
from the lobby. He said he had re-
spect tor old age, but when old age be-
came insolent it became matter of
equal footing and shield to shield.
He alluded TO Mr.. Finlay's congress
sional aspirations, adding that al.
though the young represeutatiNe s Of
Travis never ran for congress, they
claimed to know what the people of
Travis wanted better than did the
gentleman from Galveston.
The bill was amended with pro-
vision requiring owners consent to
locate slaughterpen within one
fourth of a mile of q private residence,
and as thus amended the bill was
eugrossed and the house adjourned
till 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

IL uesudN'J
Following will be found the pro-
ceedipgs of yesterdays session Of the
legislature:
SENATE.
The senate met yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock with Lieutenant Gov
ernor Crane in the chair.
After the following prayer by
Chaplain Briggs the senate proceeded
to business.
O, Lord, our Father, let Thy bless
ing rest upon all the people OF this
great land. Fold Thy wings OF peace
about the brow of the aged. and be
with every little child in its opening
dreams. Regard the man of labor in
oil his honorable industry, and put a
sweet song upon the lips of every
patient wife and mother in the midst
of her domestic cares. Bid the
husbandman be of good cheer as he
ploughs the field and casts into its
open heart the seed from which shall
come the staff of life. Be Thou eyes
to the blind, feet to the lame, and a
blessing to the poor. Turn all our
houses into homes and may the angel
of content ment dwell by every hearth
stone, we ask for Jesus sake. Amen
On motion of Senator Yoakum, SEN
ator smith was excused tor one week.
Petitions and memorials were pre-
sented aud referred as follows:
BY Senator Crowley - Protest
against the division of Brazoria
county.
By Senator INSTRUMENTATION
from citizens of Caldwell county Tor q
branch of the state university tor col
ored youths.
BY Senator Lawhon--Petition for a
branch of the state university for col.
ored youths.
Bills and resolutions were intro
duced and referred az follows:
BY Senator Baldwin--Bill to sup
press mob violence, to provide dam
ages tor any person MANNED by a
mob, or for the surviving relatives OF
any person killed by a mob, and to
define, prevent and punish official
negligence by the removal of sherlffs.
BY Senat) Browning - Bill to
amend the law so as to authorize the
governor to appoint special judges OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Mrs. Cotesgood, come with me.
Where are you going? TO the Bar
goin store and get me dress, ten
yards of chevrOn suiting for ST..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Our remnant counter has full va
riety to pick from. Call Monday at
the Bargain store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
[Tuesdav.1

TUESDAY
Following will be found the pro-
ceedipgs of yesterdays session OF the
legislature:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

The pursuers had already reached the OPP
posite bank, and according to local tradi-
ton the following conversation then took
place:
"I'd like to take you, Miss What shall
call youP
Harris. | want you to take me until we
can get to village or something"
Get up behind me on the pony"
"What is your name?"
MCKEE. How do you like it?'
ut isall right. How far have we to rider"
about two miles"
When they arrived at the claim, the man
took up the thread of talk. Are you all
alone in this country"
"All alone-and so are your"
Yes. Surprising we take this claim to-
gether"
The woman agreed and staid by it until
Mckee could go and get q justice and a
covered wagon-the former to marry them
and the latter for shelter during their first
days of acquaintance and of married life
1t was rapid wooing and an odd honey
moon, but the west is nothing if not odd
and rapid.
When the Cherokee strip of land is
opened, if the old plan is pursued of giving
the land to the one who first sets foot upon
it, there will be more unique experiences
and stirring romances, but none can outdo
those of similar events in the past, the
stories of which are so eagerly detailed by
the residents of Oklahoma today.
c. NJ. HARGER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
TRANSFORMING.
How and When TO Do This work-Ben.
of Resetting to Many Plants.

How and When to Do This work-Bene
of Rcsetting TO Many Plants.
With tho exception Of the grains, gra|
es and potatoes large share of the lal
Of the agriculturist consists in the ira
planting Of plants from their origi1.
seeded to the places they are to occu
permanently. In most cases these
movals if carefully performed are wi
out injury to the plants concerned, a.
in some cases with positive benefit. WI
comparatively few exceptions, our ID
Lucing fruit trees have all been tral
planted, and the same is true of NAL
garden vegetables. Tomake the proct
a safe one, the conditions of temperate
and moisture should be carefully d
served and the transplanting be done|
times when these are most favorable. n
work must also be done ct time wl|
it is seasonable to the plant to be
moved. Thus some may be best removI
after growth has ceased in the fall; OF
ers at the first indications of growth
the spring; with many kinds of gard
plants-sweet potato slips, etc.-wh|
well leavened out, but the attempt
transplant trees and shrubs when in Il
leaf and summer vigor will be general
disastrous. Much, however, depends
the care with which it is performed al
the moisture existing in the soil, or viii
may be applied at critical times.
Since the establishment Of the expe
ment station system the effect of tra1
planting on future growth and fruitfl
ness has been noted in few instanc,
that of the onion being one. In the ca
of this vegetable the resultsreported ha
been favorable as regards early ripeni
and an increase in yield. The toma
may be said to be almost invariat
transplanted, and two or more resettin
before its final transplanting always lie
to stocky and vigorous plants.
Besides attention to the season and c
matte conditions the manner of setting
important. In most cases the rule, esq
cially with trees, is to set with the rot
spread out as nearly in the form in viii
they grow as possible and with the crow
at the same distance from the surfat
With most trees transplanting produC
temporary shock, according to thu
age and the pruning of roots and branch
they may have received, but if remov
when comparatively young it is scarce
noticeable. Trees which have borne fri
are occasionally transplanted and liz
but such never fully recover.
In the case of nut bearing trees ii
best to plant the seeds where they are
stand, when circumstances will adm
If taken from the nursery, it should
done when they are quite young and w
as little root mutilation as possib
Evergreens are best transplanted in t
spring, and it is especially important IL
their roots be kept moist until they {
again in the ground. Plants should OF
be watered when more than usl
drought makes it necessary, and then
early morning or late evening, and w
water of much the same temperature
the atmosphere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
An Item on Bookkeeping.

Unfinished sections--those filled d
nearly filled with drawn comb left owe
from last year-are very valuable to giv|
the bees start in the spring. The ed
itor of The Beekeepers' Review says: 81
my experience these unfinished section
are worth nearly as much as section
filed with honey. The objection hal
been urged against them that their conf
surface is uneven, and that when filled
and sealed they do not have the smooth
clean appearance that we so admire il
combs newly built from foundation
To remedy this unevenness some havl
pared down the surface of the comb
with a knife. This is slow, unpleasant
and puttering job, and an inexpensive
arrangement has Aeen invented whereby
llo cells can be shortened and the comb
brought to level as rapidly as the sec
lions can be handled"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

GENERAL WHITE. GENERAL ROBERTS
has the Victoria cross and the khedive's
/ star He won the former by feat of sin
gular bravery and audacity at Charaziah.
For three years during the annexation
period of Burmah he commanded the field
force in that country and established rep
utation as a general of the most distin-
guished ability. Thirty thousand men were
under him-mixed troops drawn from every
branch of the British and Indian services.
Since 1889 he has held the most important
military charge on the frontier-the Beloo-
chistan command. His knowledge of i'm
pending questions on the Burmese and re-
mote northwest is profound. He is besides
one of the foremost of those who advocate
the establishment of greater political liber
ty among the natives.
General Lord Roberts, the predecessor of
General White in command of the army in
India, whose nickname of Little Bobs"
was years ago bestowed upon him by an af
fectionate and admiring rank and file, was
raised to the peerage Jan. |, 1892, under the
title of Baron Roberts of Candahar a..d
Waterford. He entered the Indian army
as a lieutenant in 1851, and his career has
been one of exceptional valor, winning for
him innumerable honorable mentions"
diers covet, including knighthood, the Vic
toria cross and the Grand Cross of the Bath.
While physically he is a little man, with
affable manners, he is the ideal English of
| ficer, with great common sense, self reli-
ance and powers of endurance. His devo-
/ tion to unattractive duties is so great that
it has been said of him that he would have
/ been as good a private as he is an officer.
No doubt some of his soldierly virtues are
hereditary, just as is his close association
with the Indian army. His father was one
of the old East India company's best serv-
ants, and the traditional gallantry in the
east was handed from sire to son. More
over, he is Irish, with an unfailing supply of
leniality and with sanguine spirit that
readily conn unicated itself to the army
and kept the soldiers hopeful even under
the most trying circumstances The eff
cheney of his subordinates is in some meas
ire reflection of his own.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

mediate surroundings were concerned,
might as well have been thousand miles
from the city. Hepatica and violets were
just springing out of the cold, dead clod-
a miracle as wonderful as the supernatural
legends of old The robins were just be-
ginning vespers The zephyrs passing
through the trees made the low organ
notes. There was a sermon in the little
running brook by my side. Before knew
it was saying, "These are thy works, o
Parent of Good" Somehow felt more de-
vout there than in church. But there is no
accounting for taste.
Instances of the unaccountability of taste
might thus be multiplied indefinitely. They
are more apparent in New York than any
where else, because this is the most cosmo-
politan city on the globe. There is society
to suit all tastes, religions to suit all tastes,
amusements to suit all tastes and a man
ner of living to conform to every pocket.
Buyers can purchase anything, and sellers
can dispose of anything.
For example, if any of your readers desire
q first class summer roof garden, with all
the appurtenances, such as a first class
theater, several halls and arestaurant, now
is good time to buy. The Madison Square
Garden is for sale. 1t cost 81, 900, and it
looks as if it were worth it. But as its af-
fairs are somewhat muddled and its direct
ors are at loggerheads it can be bought at
bargain Just now. In some respects there
is not a handsomer building in the world,
and there is none more eXquisitely proper
toned 1t is in the renaissance style of
architecture and is built of pressed brick,
terra Gotta and polished granite. A grand
colonnade extends upon three of its sides.
1t has an amphitheater capable of holding
| 5000 people-the largest hall in the world
"a beautiful theater, ballroom that has
space for 800 persons.
In addition to this there is a roof garden
large enough for 5000 visitors, quite good
sized restaurant and several rooms of minor
Importance. The tower is 800 feet high, be-
ing IA higher than Trinity church spire and
. feet lower than that of The World build
! ing But it is an expensive luxury to own.
The first year of its existence it lost 5000
And this Madison Square Garden is by
far the most cosmopolitan temple of amuse-
nent in the world. 1t takes in the balls
of the Four Hundred, circuses, dinners,
horse shows, dog shows, flower shows, fisti-
cuff scraps, grand opera, comic opera, OPP
eretta, vaudeville ballet, minstrel, orches-
ira and the political rally.
After an era of enmity ranging from a
studied disregard to cavalierish vilifica-
ton the local daily press seems to be full
filling Isaiah's prophecy, 1.-THE wolf shall
also dwell with the lamb, and the leopard
shall lie down with the kid" Not long
ago The Herald appeared with a 2-page ar
ticle extolling the virtues of its now es-
teemed local contemporaries; 1t was &C,
companied by portraits Of their editorial
chiefs, and lol The Heralds chief COMPETE
tor-The World-led all the rest. Nothing
now remains but to reconcile Mr.. Dana and
Larry Godkin. Then let the love feast he
announced JEROME YARD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

EDWARD B. WHITNEY Among hisindors-
ers were such men as ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Charles S. Fairchild and ex- Mayor
of New York William r. Grace
Mr. Whitney worked hard for the nom
ination and election of Mr. Cleveland to
the governorship of New York in 1882 and
has ever sine been among his stoutest sup
porters, doing some very effective work for
him during the presidential campaigns in
1884, 1888 and 1892. When the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs was or
ganized in 1888, Mr.. Whitney was elected
secretary, and he was also secretary to the
state committee organized by the Syracuse
or "antisnapper" convention, from which
he was delegate to Chicago
Mr.. Whitney was born in New Haven,
Conn, Aug. II, 1851, and after attending
the Hopkins grammar school entered Yale
college in 1874, graduating from the academ-
ic department in 1878. After law course
in New Haven and at the Columbia college
law school in New York he was admitted
to the bar in 1880 and has since then built
up very extensive and lucrative practice in
New York citv. He is a member Of the Law
yers' club, the Century club and the New
York Bar association and trustee of the
Reform club He is not above medium
sUhJure anu Is QUICK anu nervous Ill man
ner. He is considered an exceptionally bril-
liant conversational. With all his prom
inence during the last 10 years in Demo
cratic politics he has never before accepted
public Office.
Mr.. Whitney comes of distinguished
New England family. His father, William
Dwight Whitney, professor of Sanskrit and
philology at Yale university and editor OF
/ the "Centurv Dictionary - has ~ world.
wide reputation as one of the greatest liv-
| ing philologists, while his uncle, Josiah
Dwight Whitney, the eminent geologist
has been of great service in various state
surveys and has now a more than national
| f,t,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
Especial Correspondence

New YORK, May 23.-Who can account
for that union of sensibility, judgment and
custom which we call taste?
An individual occupied a A 1T in Central
park the other day. His bouy was swathed
in thick blanket or cloak that reached
from his ears to his ankles. His thick cap
with tassel on top was pulled down to
his eyes. His neck and face were bound
with handkerchief of the usual oriental
colors. He looked as if he had the tooth
ache, the cholera morbus, the rheumatism
and the doldrums He did not move his
body nor turn his head once in 10 minutes.
| asked n park policeman if this strange
bundle of human flesh and clothing was ill.
Sick, is ity No." was the reply. HE
is one of those haythen Turks on his way
to the Chicago fair"
The man must have been as uncomfort-
able and useless in this attire as a Fifth
avenue belle in her ball dress would be in
the kitchen. But there is no accounting
for taste.
| wandered into a concert garden on
Eighth avenue the other evening. The air
was foul and thick with tobacco smoke.
1t was crowded with young men sitting
around the beer tables At one end of
the hall Il young, slender and unattract-
i've but brazen girl was trying to sing
She made Il pitiable spectacle. There
was nothing on the tables but beer
beer that had been dosed with injurious
chemicals to make it palatable and give
it the appearance of age 1t was per-
nicious stuff to drink and would ruin the
strongest stomach if INDUCED in freely
Yet old and young were fairly pouring it
down and choosing to spend their evenings
that way, getting up the next morning with
a headache rather than out in the fresh air
of the street. But there is no accounting
for taste.
| have in mind the average elevated rail-
way guard. Probably he is ambitious to
take charge of a train some time or to get a
position elsewhere on recommendation of
his present employers that will pay him bet
ter. But instead of calling out the stations
clearly and doing his simple work as well
as it can be done he shouts so carelessly and
in such cultural or low tone that nobody
can understand him, and be growls to the
passengers when they get on or off the car
as if they were cattle. But there is no &C
counting for taste.
A great church on Fifth avenue was
thronged. Tie sunlight stole through the
stained glass windows and brought out the
high altar and smaller affairs in mellow re-
lief Beethoven's Mass in GU was sung.
The organ playing was grand, the sermon
eloquent, and the services were conducted
with great pomp and ceremony. Looking
around, everybody seemed greatly i'm
pressed. / came out before the services
were ended, took an elevated train to One
Hundred and Forty-ffth street and went
into the grove just below and to the west
of Washington bridge. So far as the i'm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

ing the other knew a choice claim and pro-
posed to be in at the end. They came to one
of the numerous river courses that cross
the prairies in the territory, and the horses
plunged into the hurrying flood.
Mckee soon noticed that his rivals ami
NAL was becoming unmanageable, and that
she was frightened. He refined up beside
her just az her horse gave a lunge, and as
she fell from the saddle McKee's arm en-
circled her. On reaching the bank the
woman was alarmed as well as heart
broken at the loss of her horse, which had
gone down stream and was probably
drowned. She begged Mckee not to desert
her, unprotected and alone as she was.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02
Black and White Alternately.

A singular freak has lately attracted a
treat deal of attention in Canton, Miss.
She is a woman who is alternately white
ind black. She has perfectly white face
and hands and short, kinky hair, with the
features of a negro. The woman said that
hhe was born black and remained SO until
she was 10 years old, when she suddenly
turned white, remaining so for one year,
when she turned black again Since that
time she is alternately white and black,
not alone In spots, but changes color en-
tirely.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remeny
Is famous as
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords in cas-
of
WhOoplng cough.
Famous as a safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. 50-cent bottles for sale by a
druggists; also by F. c. Dyer, We
Salisbury, VT.