davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-20
MoN,r SURRENDER.


1t is Not Believed the Provisional Govern
mcnt WIN Give Up.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. l9.-Charles r.
Bishop, one OF the largest property
holders and leading citizens OF the Ha-
waiian Islands, was among the Hawaii
ans who awaited news from Honolulu
with great anxiety. lie boarded the
steamer Australia upon her arrival
here Yesterday morning He was seen
in consultation with Ex-Consul Sever
ance. MIR. Bishop said:
II am uncertain what effect the dis
closure OF the United States govern
ment's intentions will have. The Roy
aiists have all along been confident
that matters would take turn in their
favor, and claimed to have good reason
for their confidence. The provisional
government is made up OF men OF char
acter, spirit and courage, and in an Issue
ofarms, ifthere is no outside interference,
they certainly would be able to take
care Of themselves. Oi course, ii the
United States uses force, quite differ.
ent phase might be put on affairs.
Nevertheless, tho provisional govern
ment will not surrender the ground
already secured without exhausttng
every reasonable method of sustaining
their position.
General AlfredS. Hartwell, who came
from Honolulu on the previous steamer
and who is in close touch with the pro.
visionRl government, received letters to.
day describing the situation there.
Afterward he said:
1.-THE publication in Honolulu OF Min.
lister Willis instructions will, am sat.
listed, consolidate the members and adj
herents OF the provisional government
MS nothing else could do. Tho strain OF
anxiety aud uncertainty in Hawaii must
be severe, put I find it difficult to be.
lieve that the matter will reach the
emergency OF arms. cannot for mo.
meut believe that any officer in the
United States navy will bring himself
to tire upon the Americans in Honolulu,
and l believe that when the facts are
laid before President Cleveland he will
see to it that no action shall be taken
which may precipitate international
conflicts"
General Hartwell is an old friend Of
Attorney General Olney, and he ex.
pressed his confidence that Mr.. 0lney
would advise President Cleveland IN
such a manner as to prevent serious
complications.
KALAKAUA SEATED BY MARINES
Hawaiian Ev.CnbInet Omeer Tells
About 1.-THE Provisional Government
Able to sustain Itself.
Correspondence Philadelphia ProI
Srx:-rhe statements made lby Mr..
Blount and Mr.. Gresham are absolutely
untrue, so far as they declare that the
provisional government Of Hawaii was
not able, at the start, to maintain itself.
The men who established this govern.
ment we're the same men who, in 1887,
with strDnr military force romrelied
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Side.


lITII ST. ~ WEST Large mud small rooms,
improvements; desirable location; private lam
tly moderate price,
18TH ST., pa WEST Ncely furnished rooms.
large and small: house well heated, clean and
pulct.
iSriI ST, iGi WEST Large Furnished room
suitable Tor two gentlemen or light houSckecp
ing Spilianr.
isru ST. l7o WEST Private family will let
rooms; furnished ur unturnishcd; married
couple or gentlemen,
prII 81. EtI WEST Front hall heiroom: pri-
vatc family all convenience; 81. ~ weekly.
jTrII Sr, iJl WEST Handsomely furnished
very large pnrlor, southern exposure; also
5ip ST. 2i7 WEST larrc r,on,s: eruticmcn or
corner
33n 81, cd WEST Large first t'onr hall rpom;
rent 81. % privilcg" ol bath, richards hell.
75TIt ST ~ WEST Nicely furnished hall
family.
18Th ST. NiS WEST Beautiful clean rooms.
scu'iblc home comforts: test accommodations
for money.
18Th ST, 332 WEST itn room; private
family
9TH ST i2i WEST S;1, two large. light
rooms bath and kitchen privileges, steam heat,
ATTENDANCE" gus, elevator. suithhl" for studio u
months lease.
1stU 81, i2S WEST Siccly furnished IRON,
hall room, gas aud bath; reasonable; ring
times.
tSrII 81 :nil WEST "a floor Well furnished
front hall room, large closet: near station; gen
ilcm"n; reference.
jSTli ST. 3tS wI,ST-Two cosy rooms. bath.
cheap. IN" bio X from l. station. Lucas.
DilI 81, l2h WEST l5,rh ST. station Nicely
furnished front room aud Kitchen, sverwarr,
&c. everything complete for housekeeping, ~
weekly; seen after : T.. NJ. week days, any time
Sindny one iliVht front
GlST ST ~ WEST Furnished rooms to rent
board optional; convenient To nll cars private
family.
6Nlii ST. 2O8 WEST Furnished room, light.
heated, convenient rent moderate. Evans.
18Th ST, 200 WEST Beautiful suit Oi ruons,
bath connection, second floor; brass bedsicnd;
overlooking park: go weekly.
SSIII ST IN, WEST Furnished rooms: steam
heat and bnth; price 81 %, 81. 80 week; fe.cr-
cnrp. MR"kiu's hell.
r4D 81. l3i WESr A large, square, elegantly
furnished room, snuthrrly exposure; best lOCn-
ton In the city. l. Rtatiun NJ corner private
family; gentlemen only apply.
EID ST, ~ WIST-PrivHtc family will let large
or medium room breakfast II desired refer
ence.
l2lSr ST, 2I2 WrST-A private family will let
one ar two furnished rooms: references.
12iTh ST, 81 wE3T--Rnoms facing Mount Nor
ris Park; parlor for physician or gentleman
12hrlI 81, 90 WEST, upstairs incest rooms In
Harlem, sinyly or On suite; bath; suitable Tor
drpSSnnking. allow sign
The evening world., 1893-10-26

ONE Tine, sOc pcr Hnc Second TypN i7c. per
hnc' Third and Subsequent Times, ijc. per linz.
No erird chdrge on Sundays
The evening world., 1893-10-26

WALTZ and all iashlnna1le dances ialght;
private aud class Sous; elrculaIs kNICKhh-
B6cKER coNSERvAToRY, ~ West lAkhR
The evening world., 1893-10-26

I Large furnished room,
Icmcn or light houSckecp
The evening world., 1893-10-26

lTTII ST, ~ WEST Large nnd small rooms,
improvements: desirable location; private fam.
lily. moderate price.
18TH ST, 23i WEST Nicely furnished rooms.
largo aud small; house well heated, clean and
ntfi.f
The evening world., 1893-10-26

EST Front hall hcirnom; pri-
convenience 81. - weekly.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

5SrII ST S6l WEST, ID floor Well furnished
front hall room large closet: near station; gen
'lpmpu. reference
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Instruction.,

One Tmc 25c. pcr line; Second Tmc, cec.
pr linz; Thnd ant Subsequent times. 2Oc. per
hnc. No cr'rd chnrg, on SUUdtps.
BANJO-Frrc Instruction to new beginners
joining han!o orchestra; private lessons. Dob
son, l3+7 Bruadway, corner 38th st,
FREE CLASS In photo process for photo en-
Craving Or self. supporting young woman,
Apply now, Young Women's Christian AssOcia-
ton : East 18th St o A. NJ. to- =. VI.
INSTRUCTION in French best method highest
references. Mile. DE LlDf, SU Lexington
ave.
PIANO Pupils thoroughly taught rapidly Rd-
vancrd hest references; terms moderate. Ad-
'rcSS Interesting Method, TOs Columbus ave
sTENWRAPllI aud Typewriting school
sic Broadway, y. 81 week call or write.
NOICE-CTLTURE and piano forte playing by
competent lady teacher: terms moderate. liO
East ISth ST., LIST floor.
WANTED, by young man instruction IN simple
arithmetic, &c two hours daily. Address,
with terms STUDENT +, box $40 World, uptown.
WANTED, by FIRST class Nioinlst graduate Ieip.
Htg Conservatory, few advanced pupils. lOj
East 10Th 81.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
urfur,;.bed Rooms to Let.

nth ST, iii EAST-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
10TH ST, pa EASr-Thrcc cheerful rooms;
floor through; private honse; hot and cold
water, Sl2.
l2YTH ST., 2H5 WEST-siK rooris and bath
nothing to equal 1t for nearly double the money
TO RENr--rrncmcnt suitable for small family
rent SIS. Apply 10 Broad st., one Hight.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
ELMHURST,

Corner house, Boulevard and West saith 1t.
near West End ave. suits Cf : and 4 rooms and
ha,h all light and sunny: handsomely decorated; !;
new awnings: steam heated private halls; open
hrenlaces FIRST class service; largest and incest
rooms on the west Side; only $50 TO 800. Apply
to jnntor, on premises.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Flats and apartme nts to Let.
Unfurnished-Enot Side.


ssD ST.. 22s EAsT-slx elegant rooms all i'm.
provements. separate dining room; near 81 ave.
$40 to saL
S2D ST., 525 EAST-Five large rooms, with bath
and NIL Improvements; first fiat rent $40
Esd ST.. b27 EAST lAugusta) )-Second fiat; four
nice large rooms, bathroom; Christian family
adults, sl4.
s9TH ST., 43s EAST. Elegant flats, q rooms;
separate dining room: bath: light throughout;
f20, S22. Inquire janitor.
pOTH ST, ll9 EAST-B rooms and bath; light:
hall heatedi rent S2l, S24; rent from Novem-
Der To-
oOTl! ST. 10 EAST --Eight large rooms, light;
all improvements halls heated; rent from 10th
a November.
p3D ST, 1l0 EAST-Handsomely decorated
steam heated single fiat, six light choice rooms
and bath.
GOTH ST.. Park ave. Elegant flats, handsomely
"ecorated all improvements; four and seven
o. I'll ST., oil TO 233 EAST-New houses. three
nc four room apartments, SOTO S14; dumb
N.itnrs electric bells: hot baths free to tenants
Nldt street; floors deadcned; halls steam heated.
iU2I ST., 1l2 EAST-One month free; elegant
fiat' OF large, light rooms all improvements;
ew louse; rent Sl4. Inquire jantor in house.
t1TH ST. 20 EAST-Elegant fiat, rooms and
bath; hall heated: second floor; low rent.
18TH ST, 447, 440 EAST Month free: ele.
giant flats; rooms. bath; nll improvements;
nutiful neshborhood; $50 SO.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

unfurnishcd--mlsc
PHYSICIAN offers four rear rooms for board
and care OF rooms: references exchanged. A.,
box a. l242 Broadway.
SINGLE 4th fiat: Z large, light rooms: bath
S2b; block from elevated. Janitor or Allan
Williams, 23l w. l24th ST. bet. eth md Sth aves.
-s.1 unfurnIshed-srookIy
GATES AVE, TO3, Brooklyn rooms, bath,
single iat, 81 q. 80: improvements; near elevated
station. Inquire store.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1Sl, near Nostnnd-Six
large all light rooms and bath from S16 to $50;
near l. station; Is minutes from bridge.
FLAT TO LET, corner Bedford ave. and Rut-
ledge ST. ,BroOklyn-SiN large rooms, with bath;
all improvements, finely decorated, only $23.
MINFORD'S ELEGANT FLATS, 81 Willow
place, between JOralemon and State SITS. 3
minutes walk from Wall St and South ferries:
SIT TO S2l; 3 and rooms and bath; all finished
In cherry: sidebOard in dining room and all mod
ern improvements; halls and stairs carpeted;
electric bells; also apartments 35 Columbia place,
81 to $40; janitor always on premises. JOHN
SCOTT, Agent, 81 Willow place, BROOKLYN
DuFFlELD ST. 90, near the bridge-Four )r five
light rooms: all Improvements: Sl2 to $50.
MADISON ST., sSS. Brcoklyn-To let, nrst aud
second foors; large light rooms; rent sll to sl3.
NICE FLATS 10 NICE PEOPLE.
80, $40, Sll. -Four good sized rooms; range,
tubs bells, carp'ted halls; all recently decorated; !;
liberal Inducements to adult families with good
references; near Saratoga % L. station come and
see. Apply 285 Marion ST.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

o ab nc o leave al Worfs"
Uptown one 7 Broadway j The Worlds Harlem Office and Madison
0
% WEOO Bs DmsGPGed 6m H[he EWrmmN W@pDdo
The evening world., 1893-10-26

sTH AVE, 1923, corner 28th st.-Sec0nd and
third flats, rooms in frst- class order; rent
&38 and S32 per month; one family on floor. In
Qure at 307 West 26th st.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

25TH ST., 4l8 WEST-Three and four rooms;
all light; halls heated; improvements; perfect
order Sl3, 16.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurnlshed dives. Side.

l0STH ST., Ill wEST-Stenm. heated fats, 7
rooms; rents S2i to Sl7 Jnntor.
18TH ST. 267 WESr-Gcm flats; heated; 3
rooms and BATH all light $50 upward
l2iST ST., DOG WEST The Townsend Elegant
apartments I large, light ruoms bnth: steam
neat hli modern Improvements: near l. station
rents $40 70 s.n. Apply to janitor or Frederick
The evening world., 1893-10-26

PHYSICIAN offers four rear rooms for board
and care OF rooms: references exchanged. A. ,
box ~, l242 Broadway.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

GOTH ST. l23 wEST-A partments 3 and 4
rooms; small families; Sll To Sl6. Janitor
e3D ST., lOl ANDlU3 W FSjT-7 rooms ana bath |;
steam heated: sS5 10 $40, JPnitor
18TH ST., 40 WEST-tjiX- room handsomely
decorate ats to let, including hath; $50 M.
8STH ST, 143 WEST-Only ri, 900 rent; four
story: perfect gem; elegantly decorated; steam
beat gratis; suitable for one large or two small
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Eurnlahed-Eaat Side.
Furnlshed-West Side.

9TH AVE, 566, near 10th ST. t.-Handsomeiy fur
nshed 4 room hat, complete for housekeeping.
ianifnr
The evening world., 1893-10-26

10TH ST., ia EASr-A private family will
board two gentlemen; elegant steam heated
fiat; pleasant home, excellent table. Judge.
lltTlI ST. 22l EAST-A respectable lady would
like two respectable young ladies'
roomcrE With or without board terms reasonable,
call. Mrs Geissler.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

four rooms improvements;
Jnly S14, $18: this neghburhood. JACKSON
d SONS, 183 East 2Tth st.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

WATTS ST., II, 10. 2l-To let. splendid apart
ments rents cheap: location fine. Janltor.
wAVERLEY PLACE, 192-Elegant flats, with
oil modern Improvements, = rooms, S23 every
thing nicely arranged Janior.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

ST. NICHOLAS AVE, between l31st and 1891
sts--Handsome fats six rooms and BATH
private halls; steam heat nicely decorated; $50
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE HERMOIS f.

TWO and three room apartments, all light 1878
1884 Ave. A, corner 7ith ST. also 1l2O, l422
1b16 Ave. A, near SOth ST. SO. 80, 81.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

ROOMS to let furnished or unfurnished. Appl
Mrs NJ. L. Cassidy, 1896 ID ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

10TH ST, 14S WEST (outside bellJ-A partment
OF 3 rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping.
10Th ST, WEST-7-room fiat: bath; nicely
The evening world., 1893-10-26
HOTEL ST. tOREHz,

72d st., between Park and Lexington aves.
amily apartment house with hotel service re-
lItly built, with all modern improvements,
tctric lights, steam heat, &C. ; high class In all
appointments; dining room on top floor, with
ieh standard; suits OF four to six rooms, with
!, am, electric light and hotel service, 800 to
,0p0pe year, unfurnshed; furnished, 81 900
al 100; suits of parlor, bedroom and bath
oon, furnished, $50 per month
The evening world., 1893-10-26

lJI WEST Handsomely furnished,
- pRrlOr; southern exposure; also
The evening world., 1893-10-26
UnfurnIshed-SrookIy

SINGLE 4th hat; 7 large, light rooms; bath
S2b; block from elevated Jantor or Allan
Williams, 23l w. l2ith st. bet eth md Sth aves
The evening world., 1893-10-26

HORATIO ST., 9-Double rooms, with gas and
bath, -, 80 and " per week.
HUDSON 81, 32l-FuTnlshed room: house
keeping or gentleman; - per week; all con-
yenienCcs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
AMI SEMENTS.

A New Play Presented.-Ramsay Morris
Comedians appeared In q new program at
the New National Theater- The company
Justified the good things that have been
said Of it, AMI there were many points of
both performances that elected expressions
OF approval from the audience. The curtain
raiser. Mrs. Pendleton's Four-in-hand."
gives Miss Elsie De Wolfe an opportunity
for good work. and she makes a careful and
conscientious effort to improve II. The play
was given for the first time on any stage
last night 1t is Ingenious in its compiled
ton and there are sprightly spots in the
dialogue The impression left by last night
Presentation. however. is that II is still
chiefly important because the writer of so
good play as the Circus Rider was con-
cerned in its authorship. THE Judge
proved to be very merry play. with enough
strong parts In II to insure each member of
the company's doing justice to his capabil-
fties- There Is an abundance OF material
Tor fun and the laughter came promptly
and spontaneously from the audience when
ever the lines the situation suggested
that II was due. Mr.. George Giddens gave
hypochondrical tendencies. Miss De Wolfe
gives spirited determination Of a strong
minded yet impulsive widow
AS You Like It.'-On assurance OF Prof
Hezen of the weather bureau that Sat
urriay will be a perfect day the Messrs
Charles B. HanfsTf~ and y. Du Shane
Coward have decided positively to give
the performances Of "As You Like It.
a.
and evening The members of the company
engaged for the performance arrived here
this afternoon and are quartered at the
Randall Owing to the postponement one
or two changes in the cast have been made
necessary, but to its Improvement. MrCol-
LIN Kemper will play the Banished Duke.
and Mr.. James L. Carhart formerly with
Minna Gale and Booth and Barrett, will
play Adam Messrs Hanford and Coward
have both felt rather blue over the weather
but could not refrain from a good hearty
laugh when they arose this morning and
each found hung on his front door n large
placard with tine following significant COUP
let:
He that hath little tiny wit
Sing heigh, no. the wind and the rain
Must make content, with his fortune fit
Though the rain 1t raineth every day
Shakespeare.
The cast complete is as follows: Rosalind
Miss Alberta Galatin: Celia Miss Annie
Lockhart: Phebe. Miss Anita Hendrie:
Audry. Miss Sally Williams: Orlando Cres-
ton Clarke; Tombstone Frank Currier.
Oliver. Stephen Wright: Ranished Duke
Collin kemper; DUKE Frederick Percy Sag
Sylvius. George Hazleton: CORN. 8. c. Fiji.
OFT; William, VIM. II. Coniey: Amfens. The
odore Friebus: JaGues De Bows. Robert
Smiley: Wrestler. George McCalla; Adam,
James L. Carhart; lie Bean, George Halle
ton, and Jaques. Charles r. Hanford.
Steamers Manchester and River Oueen
leave It'll street wharf at 1880 D. IN. and 10
p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
REBEL AGAINST NEW TAXES.
The Spanish People Incensed Mt the
burdens Placed on Them.

MADRID. Sept. 15-The excitement
throughout the country. growing out Of the
fiscal reforms recently adopted by the gov
eminent. has not abated by any means
The agitation against the new measures
has been carried on to a greater extent in
the provinces Of Navarro. Tarrasona. Cor
dova. and Oviedo than elsewhere in the
country. and the people are deeply incensed
at the government because Of the new bur-
dens placed upon them In the way Of taxa
ton. The principal cities and towns in the
provinces named have been the scenes Of
much rioting. The anger Of the people has
found vent in attacks upon the tax collec-
tors, who have been mobbed and stoned.
The officials have been so intimidated by
the violence to which they have been SUBJ
jected that their work Is practically at a
standstill. The most serious outbreak &C.
CURED in the town Of Mont Blanc. a place
OF about 5000 Inhabitants, situated seven
teen miles northwest OF Tarragona.
Here, when the civic guard attempted to
dispense q mob that was bowling against
the government and smashing the windows
OF houses with stones. the rioters some Of
whom were armed with revolvers fired
upon the guards. The latter retaliated, tir-
ing into the crowd. Three of the rioters
were instantly killed and several were more
or less seriously wounded. Window smash
ing has been a feature Of the disturban noes
and the houses Of the government officials
particularly those occupied by the tax col
lectors, have scarcely a whole pane of glass
in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
MISS BURsON'S CHARGES.
She Accuses an Iowa Banker of Alb
Quoting and Assaulting Her.

uuct1n8 ana ASIA u1t1nK Her.
Mrs. Emuella R. Burson, copyist in the
division Of accounts, general land office.
caused the arrest yesterday at Chicago Of
James P. Gage. president of the Farmers
National Bank Of Clinton. Iowa, on the
charge Of criminal assault and abduction
of her daughter. Miss Anna Burson. Gage
is held in $1,000 bail to await the action Of
the grand jury. He claims that 1t is a
case Of blackmail. The Burson story is to
the effect that plaintiff met the accused at
the Hotel Ingram. All parties were doing
the fair. Defendant, 1t is charged lavished
flowers, bon bons and gaiiantries upon
Miss Burson. Then he proposed the thea
ter Gage and Miss Burson occupied box,
wniie Mrs. Burson, not wishing to see the
snow at close quarters. had seat IN the
orchestra.
Defendant carried on a vigorous court
snip before, after and between the acts.
he made love with such ardor that MISS
Burson agreed to be his wife. Before the
nnal curtain. the pair left for the North
western depot to take train for Milwaukee
What was done with Mrs. Burson is not
stated. At the station 1T was learned that
no trains for the desired destination would
leave that night. The couple then went
to the Hotel Metropole for supper. Here
Miss Burson alleges that she was druSged
and that she knew nothing more until she
awoke in the morning and found herself
u she divulged what had passed. They
left the place in carriage. and when Gage
stopped for a drink she telephoned her
mother, who came and rescued her.
Miss Burson was at one time employed In
the agricultural division of the census office,
but was dismissed last December a
necessary reduction of force Superinten-
dent Wardle remembers her. and met her
last Sunday at the worlds fair. She then
seemed to be in gay spirits. She is said to
be petite blond and is only about five feet
tall. While In the census ONCE she bore a
spotless reputation. Her father Is John W.
Burson of 607 Oronoco street, Alexandria.
Mrs. BurSon was appointed to the land
office from Iowa, March 2, 1885. and holds a
$500 clerl1ship
She has been absent on leave but few
days. The story has excited vast deal Of
comment in the Interior Dena~tnlent.
The BursOn Family in Alexandria.
dispatch to The Star from Alexandria
says: Mr.. Bursons family have resided on
Oronoko street near the cotton factory
In a spacious old mansion for some time.
They were all absent today. They have
few acquaintances here. being like many
residents of Alexandria, entirely occupied
with society and business in Washington.
Until publication Of the Chicago matter
very few Alexandrians knew Of their resi-
dence in this city. although they have lived
here for more than seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

Gold Band Cups and Saucers free al
JohnstOn's, 729 It'll ST., tomorrow. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
THEIR HOPE IN THE BALLOT.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Socialists In
Vienna.

Enthusiastic Meeting Of Socialists in
Vienna.
VIENNA, Sept. 15.-Thousands Of So
cialists gathered in the Drehersaal last
evening to welcome the German socialists
Herren Bebel and Engels and to agitate In
favor Of universal suffrage.
Herren Bebel and Engel received an ova-
ton upon entering the hall. When quiet
was restored the meeting proceeded to the
election of a president. and amid much en-
thusiasm Herr Engels was nominated for
the Office.
At this point a commissary of police in
terposed. and the proposal to elect Herr
Engels was abandoned. The latter was.
however. conducted to the seat of honor,
which he occupied during the proceedings
infantry reserve in Pennsylvania, was re-
ceived and read to the meeting. This tele-
gram. which demanded an extension of the
franchise. and the establishment by law OF
an eight-hour working day, caused a great
sensation, and its reading was most en-
Enthusiastically cheered.
Herr Bebel made speech in the course Of
which he advised the Austrian workmen to
continue the agitation for universal suffrage
until they obtained their demands. Such
extension Of the franchise, he declared
would alone give them the power to resist
capitalism and militarism. and put an end
to the era Of magazine rifles. Since the
socialists were not provided with weapons,
they must win the sympathy Of those bear
ing arms. The red flag would then be VIC
torious.
Herr Engels declared that the enthusiastic
welcome extended to Herr Bebel and him.
self was due to the spread Of theories ad-
vanced by Karl Marx. Socialism. he added
was great power that was rapidly grow
ing In the remotest parts Of the world. Uni
versal suffrage would prove the best weapon
Of the proletariat. 1t was already terrify-
ing the German bourgeoisie the emperor
and Chancellor Won Caprivi. When the
Vienna workingmen captured the town hall
on July 7, fear was stamped on the faces OF
the newspaper reporters, whom he saw the
same day In London.
The speeches were wildly applauded
After singing the Labor hymn the meet
Ing adjourned.