davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

trades-union -Four wagons. drawn respectively by
Of the work Of the rrani,elcuttcrs from Block Of
rough granite TO an deliberately carved. massive
capital 30 large that eight horses were required TO
hau II. The wheels OF the wagons were trimmed
with American flags. The men carried two large
silk American flags. II was impossible to mistake
the granitc-cutters for Anarchists.
The brewers had their usual Cambrinus along
enormous beer truck. where he surrounded
by crowd OF handsome littlc girls. All the brew
The members of Typoeraphcal Union No 6
iT Sixdia no, turn our in such Iargn ngmhe{s
corder, advertiser and Daily News chapels
decided to use their parade money in aiding their
needy fellow workers. Those members Of Big
six who did appear in the parade made good
showing. however The Tribune chapel was pre-.
the chapel who were In the parade wore soft black
hats and carried canes. They were frequently
CATION. They had their own music. They were
ornaments to the parade.
After turning into Broadway from Mal-st. the
parade moved rapidly to BowlinS Green wh here
were In the parade went with their families to
New-Dorp. Staten Island. where they had their
annual picnic and Games in Creenwalds Pavilion.
In the evening there was dancing there.
There was another Labor Day parade. II was
under the auspices OF Building Constructors
Assembly. No. ~; knights Of Labor Several hun,
dred men. members OF the assembly. marched
from No. ~ West Thirty-second-st. to seventh
ave. to Thrty-fourth-st.. to Eighth-ave to Four,
ecntl-st. to Fomrth-ave TO Seventeenth-s; ,i and
rode at the head OF the parade. The organiza-
ions represented were White Stone Assoca-
ton OF Marble Poishers. William robin; marshal
Franklin Association Of Freshmen and Feeders.
George McCaden. marshal; Italian Marble Mosaic
4, Workers Helpers. La. \. $780, Tora Nicola mar
shall: Machine Stone Workers and Rubbers Asso-
| citation Thomas OI.earv. marshal: Progressive
| Painters Union. No. |. William Ferris, marshal
Slate and Metal Workers. L. \. 2ll2. Philip Miller
| marshal: Italian Marble Mosaic Association. Peter
Befanu marshal; Foundry Workers. Association
| Varnishors' Union /. Frank OiIara. marshal
Asphalt and Art stone Masons. p Hand. mar,
| Makers; Progressive Carpenters Union. 2. l.. ~.
| 400; Progressive Carpenters Union. No :. L. A.
| 5i6 of Jersey city; German Trainers Union OF
| Worrisanla L. A. S57: Eccentric Engineers Unior
| No g. l.. ~. $50; independent Association OF
Nssons L. A. 3Ol5 Brick Hauers' Union, l.. A.
! a oss: Cement and Asphalt Layers Union l.. A
| AZ: Cornice and SkylGht Makers Union l.. a
| { ioI. Progressive PAYERS Union, J.. a. 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
THE DAY IN THE SUBURBS.

ANARCHISTS TRIED TO CREATE \ DISTURBANCE
AT Nrv,RK-THEY WERE UNSUCCESSFUL.
labor nav was celebrated In all OF the neigh.
boring cities and towns. AT Newark the Ahar'
ohis,s tried to create a disturbance but we're un-
successful. While the procession was pas'"s
through the upper portion of the CITY, they forced
.,sa,,.as ir,o the centre of the Laborers' Union
ard ,ook ,4,eir place in line. After walking a few
e,one they suddenly unfurled red nag. me
,no,rbsrs Of the union were taken of their guard
but made rush for the flag. Ponce 'apaia
Charles CIori had been watching the Anarcniss
and reached the flag before the laborerS eou' w
ANYTHING The captain pulled the nag iron. .ns
hands of the man who carried H. Emu ''''e''
nineteen years old snatched the flag from the cap
tain's hands and started TO run The captain I'VE,
lowed and after short run cap'ureu ''e '" 80
locked him ~, ,,..
There WAS no demonstration OF PUBIC ha'u''
I, ploinaeld Every store in the city was c'o'e".
however and the local merchants aeco"'p""'e
h.. their wives and children, went Oh u''' 49,. -,
sion OF the Grocers Association 10 fap'a0 o''
Staten island Rhode ,lsand ciamoaAe was
served by the association ,- ., ,.s.
| The Sing Sing prison was closed In hohor VI '"s
a,, Tbe shops were idle and the convicts were
-, M I'm their cells Warden Durston gave
| tho guards and keepers holiday ana abo sts.
,rar, extra allowance for dinner which incIuae0
| clam chowder. 49,. ,,, A
| The day was well observed at White IialnS, 81, =
T. rme nm1her of people went to Rye Beach IN car
ryas ana Spe"' ,i,or Examinations % westches.r
County united in parade IN ~, .,ds n'ers
MI from the various organizations Eeprs.
ssntatiyes from Yonlxers Peeksk l,ooos 30
az The principal streets. the ORGANIZATION al
| tended a picnic in Beekman Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
INFORMAL MATCH BY GUARDsMEN.

Although no orders were issued looking to the
nossble assembling OF the National Guard yeslor-
day in this city. many OF the were told
quietly not to be far away from their armores
This was done one officer said. not because
any trouble was really expected, but in conse-
o,,ence of the recent agitatons among the An
,rchists II was thought that they might poss-
hlv try stir ny trouble again. IL was deemed
advisable to the men not 10 go out OF town
where they could not be reached In ease of neces-
div and 10 have them within ready call az
Oh i day not public holiday. The warning was
not sweeping In fact. discovered by IN
ouiries among Il number OF officers. No specihc
orders were sent out. and no written notices not
TO go out Of town were sent to the men.
There nothing about the appearance oil the
armorles 10 show that anything unusual was eN-
pected. They more less used aS quasi
clubhouse by the members OF the regiments. ana
a few men were to be found about nearly all OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
PL.ASTERERS.

to acknowledge the cheers and salutations from MS
friends Mr. Wardwell out to the giant SCOTCH
man and gave to him a beautiful bouquet OF movers
as a token OF his personal regard. Nj. Nardwehs
action almost unnerved the bic man Tor a moment
ON the steps OF the CityUiall stood many FORMER
walking delegates. Among them was George H.
IIovd Of the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union.
Mr. Lloyd was the first man to propose legal
holiday for workinsmen In this State, to be known
Labor Day.
There were many interesting features about the
parade The most striking of all was the fine as
play of sturdy American manhood by the Operative
plastercrs Society. There were about l,F~ OF them
They wore coats trousers and caps OF whit" duck,
and they marched like trained soldiers. Inc or
garization made hy far the finest showing or all
in III. parade. They carried beautiful white anu
gold banner awarded to the society four years ago
for tine bearing in the civic and industrial par
ade on May L. 1879. Every man Of them wore the
American colors conspicuously. They were much
admired and cheered all along the line OF march IL
was easily seen that these men were good citizens.
Their Intelligent faces bore the unmistakable marks
OF intelligence. thrift and sobriety.
The New-YoIk branch OF the Granite cutters Ma
tiona lnion always makes fine appearance. Its
members who were in the parade yesterday gave
an excellent idea OF what strong. sturdy men com
pose the membership Of this great, conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
LABOR'S PROUD DAY.
FINE PARADE OF INTELLIGENT AMERI.
CAN WORKINGMEN.

TT LOOKED LIKE LONG LINE OF NATIONAL
coIors-xo EMBLEMs OF DISORDER OR
TRE,soN-cmEERs FOR THE STURDY
GRAND MARsmAI-THE oRGANIzA.
TIoNs WHICH MARCHED
The celebration Of Labor Day accomplished
Yesterday nv the Central Labor Union In an i'm
nressIve and digniied manner The cries Of the
destitute, starving and homeless Workihgmen had
been heard by many organizations that had planned
10 appear ia the parade Many organizations
decided at the last moment to spehd their parade
money in helping the destitute. Accordingly there
u onnear this week in the report Of the Relief Com
mitee of the conference for the relief of the unem-
Moved acknowledgements OF substantial sums
from the organizations which decided not to parade
yesterday.
The parade was success. III point ol NUMBERS
II was not for the reason already gwen as large as
some OF the parades Of former years. III quahty'
however. the parade was excellent. The general
appearance Of the men in the parade their manly
bearing their sturdy appearance OF thrift and
prosperity their smiling faces their dress' their APP
parent pride-aJl these are subjects OF aumirins
comment by those who saw the ''V" men march
down Broadway and cross the plaza III front OF the
City Hall about noon yesterday.
The first thing that struck those VINO observed
the parade was the fact that 1t was from first to
last n natriotic American demonstration In the
long line OF men OF various trades there were no
emblems OF anarchy disorder No banners or
trarsparencies bearing infammatory devices or
words were seen. 1t was a well-organized. we'll
conducted parade of American workingmen OF the
best class. In this respect 1t was generaiy al
mitted TO be "A credit TO the Central Labor Union.
After yesterdays parade it must be admitted
that the Central Labor Union H. the one central
legislative body in this city that attracts American
workingmen. The parade was about one hour in
passing a given point All the time 1T seemed to be
a long line Of the American colors There were,
according to an actual count made by The Tribune
reporter more than 200 small American flags
carried in the parade. There were exactly thirty
large silk American flags carried. one German
flag entwned with the American flag was displayed
on one OF the trucks of the Brewers Union. In
the eleven years history Of Labor Day in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
TO FAVOR REPEAT. OF THE STATE BANK TAX
EVIDENT ATTITUDE OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
AND SECRETARY CARLISLE.

EVIDENT ATTITUDE OF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
AND SECRETARY CARLISLE.
Washington. Sept. (SpecaD-lt Is EVIDENT iron"
the statements OF Congressman ana otheiS' ""o
have recently conversed with President CleVeiahh
rd Secretary Carlisle on the subject. that the Adj
,oinistration will favor the repeal OF the TAX Oh
tho circulating notes OF State banks az was as
certod I'm these dispatches several months ago
Representative Oates. of Alabama. who Is strong
friend and advocate Of repeal. said To-Day ai'ei
conversation with the President on that supJe.'
that the latter would not oppose the repea' oi '"'
tax Sneaker Crisp said TO Tribune corresPoh-
dent to-day in response TO questions. that Secre-
tary Carlisle fayors the repeal OF the tax anu ais"
the immediate coinage of the 'segniorage SILVER
bullion now in the Treasury, which would ada
nearly 900 to the available assets OF the Gov
eminent. which are steadily dwindling at rate
! which in the opinion OF many prominent ana IN
nuential Democrats In Congress. Will soon require
a heavy reinforcement Of the cash balance IN 'he
Treasury.
Judge Crisp renia rkcd that too much importance
had been attached to the so-caled conference OF
Saturday at the Treasury Department lie had
gone there with and at the request OF Mr. Hail. OF
Missouri who is member OF the Committee on
! Banking and Currency and an active advocate OF
tho repeal of the State bank tax. to exchange
views with Mr. Carlisle on that subject. and had
/ there met Mr. Warner. OF New-York. who is also
prospects were discussed. but only In an informal
! way and Speaker Crisp does not yet know what
recommendation will be made by the Secretary TO
Congress in regard legislation to strengthen shc
resources Of the Treasury 1t Is asserted that Sec
rearv Carlisle is in favor Of coming all the silver
bullion in the Treasury. but authority for TINS as
| sertion Is lacking at present
| There is no doubt that If any recommendation
either from the President or the Secretary Of the
Treasury. is Forthcoming. II VIII be made at an
/ early day in the hope of weakening opposition on
the part OF southern. and Southwestern Demo
cratic Senators the unconditional repeal Of the
| silver-purchasng provision OF the existing law,
which repeal measure could thus be made TO APP
| pear less unconditional" than it now does In the
ewes of Democrats and Popusts who are clamor-
ing for more money In the opinion OF many
Democratic politicians such recommendation
would do much toward healing the bitter factona
differences in their party matters relating 10 the
1 currency and coinage. and PARTISAN consideration;
| never lack force or weight In the minds OF modern
! Democratic leaders That there would be stubborn
J opposition in Congress to the naked repeal OF the
| STATE bank tax is certain. and yet IL II could bS
l.made am Administration. as well as a Democrat,
@rfy neasure II could probably be forced through
| that body,without much difficulty or long delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

cause of total abstinence. When he rode proudly
into the plaza yesterday there crowd Oh
prominent temperance people and members OF the
Prohibition party in the Governors room in the
City Hall to applaud him. Among them was Will
lam T. Wardwell. treasurer of the Standard Oh
Company. and W. II. H. Hadey, of the McAuey
Water Street Mission. Mr.. Wardwell is great ad-
mirer of Mr.. Edwards. and as the latter halted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
A WEARY WASTE or ORATOR1.
AyTIREPEAL SENATOR'S ARE NOW TALKING
AGAINST TINE.
Tur1r SPEECH IS EXPANSIVE AND EXHAUSTLESs
O.. -DEMoCR ATTIC MANAGERS ARE TRUST
ING TO CHANCE FOR VOTE.
my TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE.

-
ING TO CHANCE FOR VOTE.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNF'
Washington. Sept Mr. Voorhees, expected
.; Cor I, o,clocl, sessions Of the Senate must
have slipped a cog somewhere during the o"ii""
,ecess for it was not offered to-day, anu 1io one
said word about an earlier hour oil meeting. i"'
Senate sat. however, until nearly ociocN' listen
ing TO speeches the finapclal question:, al" 'o
ionrned in wearied and discouraged frame u
mind THE supply of anti repeal oratory had JUST
bccun to reveal something, Of its eApansiNe ana
ovLaustless oualty and the revelation Is EN-
nently depressing to those who nope lur sp'c'>
action in the "delibeIative branch MI rehef'
for instance plunged into another speech i'll "'
yofacy of the free coinage OF siNer pIeihlhs ~ '
finally unfinished TO let the Senate escape ny d."
iournment-n spite OF the fact that he has a"e"'l
filled page upon page OF " Inc NohsiesSion"
Record" of this session with elo1uehce Oh '''o
same tonic Tomorrow Senator Stewart VIII starr
eu,in in the familiar treadnliil OF the legiSia'\c
history OF the demonstration act of 1873, and how
long the Senate will have TO suffer under 'ie III
fiction Of This new history can be measured oni'
in conjecture. -.
The one step forward made to-day was taken
by senator Mills. who offered "A resolution 10
limit somewhat the datory motions allowed
urder the Senate rules. The resolution went over
and will no doubt be talked TO death or bured
in committee tomorrow The Democratic man
aaers have not yet reached the point oil asita,inl
any form of closure preferring to trust Tor Nole
20. ch.nce or accident How long this happN-GO
lucky attitude can be maintained will depeno,
largely on the skill with which the antl-r1p,a,
men ,prolong the debate" now running, withoN'
resorting 10 open hllbusterinS. =, s-.,. ..
Something of a test of the strength OF thc ."'
sides in the Senate was had agafn to-oay On a
motion 10 adjourn about p N, Inc llaa!or,r,
AGAINST adjournment was eleven senator
PETER and Vest however, both voted with ~, ~.
repeal Senators to prolons the session. r"talr
In Tho afternoon the Senate had. by u decisive
MAJORITY 9m5 rejected Mr. Aliens resolution foT al
adjournment in honor of labor D Da a ho'H "a;
not recognized in the District OF Columbia wi
1,nllom. of Illinois and Mr.. Coke, Of Texas po'i
made speeches before Mr.. PETER began his time
challcnnipr effort. Mr.. Culom favored r"pci
and Mr.. Coke opposed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
A DREARY DAY IN THE SENATE.
ONLY DozEN MEMBERS WERE LEfr1oi' NIX
pEEFEI TO HAR\NGIE AND THEY
WERE HERY TIRED

WERE merry TIRED.
Washington Sept 3-The Senate had q 'o's anu
.rso,,e session to-day. with little OF interest
A.. anl,ven the proceedings. The House Dill LOT
r. roneal of a portion of the sherman ACT was
."' ..duy to the front after it was taken up
-. o.c,ock) and Il was still before the Senate
y. ,,a time of adjournment DD p. M. speecheS
,,.r. made upon it by Senator Cunom u'eP' il'''
f,okc 1Dem Tex, and Peitfr Vop'' NAM, MI
f-uIloms speech was in FAVOR Vi uiooiuit'o'''''
repcaI air. Cokc's against IL a'. ~, 0o o
OF silver Ga parity 10 be estsbushcu Ny ie""en'e
" ''.,h, or cold COIN, and Mr.. PETERS for the
s,oro,ion OF the Coinage act OF lS5" at 'he pres
ent ratio OF 10 10 L. $50. -. ,na soscio, WAC
Oh. ,,a ssace of the House joint resoiu,loh iiahs
contender IS the Tooth anniversary Vi i"!'e w
oornerstone of the Capitol "A holiday III 'he D'S'
80, =, columbia and the defeat OF resolution
% ~ a, offered by Mr. Allen Pop Neo'' LOT an
sdto,rnment of the Senate in recognition OF haoo'
Day. ..ooAv hni sun
Elemental to the Pension act OF June o. .''', ",'
ssked that IL be read in full. ard that ne he heaio
h~t.ev In EXPLANATION OF il. The bill was read' us
mast imnortant provision is that except IN cases
of established fraud no pension shall be suspeueu
or withheld until after notice OF ninety days gwen
10 the persioner. and after fuH anu 'ihA''t'i' :"
vsstigaton. Mr.. Callngers remarks were %u.
dressed particularly that feature OF the bil ana
at the close of his remarks the bill was feieiFeu
TO the Committee Pensions. /"
Mr.. Butler Dem.. S. c. offered an amendment
20 the bill repeating the Sherman act. and had IL
referred 10 the Finance Committee. II provides
for the repeal OF the ~ per cent State bank
circulation, provided that such circulation be Sc
cured by coin or approved State or municipal
bonds.
At 40 p. m. Mr. Cullom HRep.. I'D addressed the
Senate In favor Of the bill to repeal the purchasing
clauses OF the Sherman act He said he should
vote for the repeal bill reported from the Finance
Committee lie did not believe that the Sherman
scr was I'm a great degree responsible for the exist
ing financial condition. but lie was ior It's repeal be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE C0MPANy'S

Policies are not planned to make money out Vi
forfeitures and lapses, but for the absolute ana
certain protection Of the family.
All of its policies pay YEARLY CASH DlNi
bends to the insured If dividends nave
been left to accumulate, they can he drawn
my year AT the option of the insured.
Average dividend paid in 1893,
26.47 per cent.
PHILIP s. MILLER, General Agent
/ Wall St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

them Wherever the warning 10 .ne me-. ,n",,,
been given another officer said IL naa o.e' 49,. re..
r.e nos or company commanders on s1cn ,o Sns
many OF the men would naturally 80 vu had only
faIt that II. by any possibility. tne s,v mai
called upon they did not wsn an 10 ;heir men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
DISSATISFIED. But WILL NOT SlilnH .
TIE Their REPORT
MAJ, wr ,rurr OVER THE WHOLE COUNTRY.

FAIR WEATHER OVEB TIE WIVLI' wv
Washington sept. f.-The clearing condition hs> -,
from, tho north OF Montana Manitoba. There y '
sion IN the gulf OF 81 ant another !" ~
north OF Idaho. The weather has been -eh'i''N -
o,er the whole country. with light showers ~ T en-
The temperature has fallen In the NDfth"''' ''" ' -
orally risen elsewhere. -, ..,.,, ,,un
,,tncraly fair weather will prevail over W" on, iisat
fry FOR the next thirty sin hours but WIN piV''
showers in Southern Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
At WORK WITH NONCNlON MbN'
THE OLIVER STEEL COMPANY DEFiEs THE AaAN'
G\MNTED ASSOCIATION.

OLIVER STEEL COMPANY Ah'' $780,"
GNMATED ASSOCIATION.
pittsburg Sept. 4.-The large plants OF INC on
,,sr Iron and steel Company in Tenth-st oou'.
cils and the Hainesworth Steel Soh'DaHs'
T.,artv-seventh and Smalman SITS, were p"'es
:, onera,on this morning with non-ufnoh io's.'
sneicient 70 operate every department ine ~
,,s,l Of the divers 10 sign the AHiais"""s
.cola and their declared intention 70 operate "'
,,.o plants independent Of that orsanizau'n "a'
weu known To guard against any posh'p'' ~
ference on the part OF the old employees ''''' -
,o,al officers were assigned TO both mus ia's'
cr,wds Of union workmen surrounded the II" ".
frances but no serious disturbance occutrel ~
noon Mr. Oliver said everything was W a ~
nn,oothly: that they had four applicants ''r e''
on and expected no trouble. , -, :,
uou.e Brown * CO. steel mill Oh slNt2,n -
also started to-day, giving employmeh 10 ~ ''"
| DISSATISFIED. BUT WILL NOT STlilhh" o
Louisville KY Sept. 1.-THE Louisville ana Nss"-
vile trains are running In and out oil L"uls'".
and tranmen while dissatisfied with the "'s" 'D
chiefs compromise say there will be no s.r's w
Nachlnists met yesterday and voted 10 KEEP W
their strike There is no disorder Whatever