davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
fs,d. &oilees

COUVUWE>T CORNER sTll-ANE. AND
y i1l,SI-olItEiuR COURT or THE CITY OF
Srw-YoGk Abrihsm Herman and Others, plaintiffs.
aqlinst Aiigh,ius Il. Levy ami 6@"r>, dtl ,hdihN'
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of iorio'uic ana >slr
January ~ IsrJ ths udcrsigncd ne rr,'t. men,
named VIII puzzle auction at thr NrN-i nN Tea
Estate l;Nchdnge sc>oon' 90 So III B,oad"Gg': ~
tie city of NeN.iOtk. Monday. the -pJl u"y o'
Fc,l,rJ. 1898. at /. o'clock noon by II'hHfI '. LA LA
tOuo.F, the premises ~'i.WH III XII"
ind snrni and Thereby directed Ia I" sold TO VIZ III,
IAN that certain lot. plcc" and Ihiccl 81 lai WIN
Ilildiua- stIdt'. lyEG ana brhs III hc
CIV OF NETWORK, and Do-ndcd ANA described ~ TO-
lows: -. a.. t.,o..o.tioo ~
"EcgInning TIE formed y iir inict,reu4 81
thc SouthIy sie OF Forty tond StrrcL AM IN, NrS
cry side OF Eighth running hcnrr ,"In"'sy
ai,c the Nest ri Eighth ANehrr t"rht}.nNr ~
rect thence wr-twadly parallel WIN p'etf
sr, ctv.nNr t1j) th'ncr Southwaily p,,'N WIN
Iehih A,cnnr twenty-five go feet thrtc "c,twa i
und Street, twrntNhNr i-Jl ir
thence Sorhwnrdy. parallel with Eighth Avenue; my
fiol south ,idc Of Forty >'l't aiu
tl.uc, the South I'D" oi i"rN -'foli
street one bundled (lOo feet. 10 the point or pace OIL
beginning ,o,,<,, 4, ,-,N ,forSrN r,,crec
Dated January 4sth ls9,.
UOHMITI 4 IIEHSHFltID
ATTORNEYS for pllintih., ~, ct,.
$50 broadway, Ncw-York CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
rr-roprAy FINANCIAL Markets.

London Feb g. 1 p. m.-~on,or; 90 70 Tor n'ni',
ard 90 :,.iG for the account: Ncw->orh irn,A
"rG Ohio rr., hloriyagc bOnds. 30 J." 'a'HG'nh
tactic ~ -: Erie. - -: llnoi, central w,
MrAicnn Ordinary. q "a; 4. illl common, - c.ri
innds 81 II Money. 3A"l per ce;I: W. !n' S
- dscoul In the o'en market for both snpr ELY
:. go" mouths hills j. l4b ! - per cent l"ils
ndy,cc, Gnotc per cent rcntc' ~ N' IRAN,
"cutines for tine omit. and ca aner ON l@no"i ~
~ ,.,ncs ~ I > confines lnr CHECKS. The amount ~
InilIon vIiHdravn from IA" hanh o! Ehsiahl ~"
ialunco tp.tny f. cloo'oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
financial CIctilons.

MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS.
OFFICE or ~
NORFOLK AND ,sorrIEhX RAILEEoAD 80, So
IT HE ANIMAL MEETING Of the slockhod.
cr- o. the Norfolk and soathcin Railroad .onp,hy or
~ cl,. o. Il ninc Director, ard the tfin~act0n "i "ch
business Il BE- he'd at tlc Oncc oi me c"ilap ~
Horfolk Va. THURSDAY, MAHCH : 1913 AZ .
Transfer books VII ,cmfin closed fom Feb Il I'LL
Marca ). lSNj. -, , n,.o.,,r.
" NJ. ". DOMINiCk, sccrtaly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
HYGEIA HOTEL,

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA,
DCsclvcdy word.famcd THIS unique resort is unsur
passed n hcathfuncss and general attraction. IL f. tho
rendezvous for prominent people from all sections
Turkish Russian, Electric and Hot Sea baths the latter
celebrated for their efficiency In Rheumatic troubles
Gias-.Inc!osed velandas. Music by the L. ). Artillery
School Dand
Nervousness and Insomnia spced and In most cases.
permanently relieved.
Send for descriptive psmrho
i. \. PIKE, Manager.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

out the length of these streets and all ys
you will need more than 4, 900 men; and if
you give to each man a family or group of
ten persons you have a grand total of 49,,
600.
Remembering, then, that within this
mighty hall of arches are only one-siXth
the floor acreage of the whole exposition,
and that all out doors remains, one may
easily see that q half million people nay
easily and comfortably assemble within
and distribute themselves over the enclos-
ure without inconvenience from numbers.
Some of the nations represented here, and
richly and proudly represented, have not
so many inhabitants within their borders.
Sometimes in watching the crowds l
have thought l would give fortune, had
one to give, to be able to ascertain in
some statistical form what the people
think of all that they see, what their emo
tions are, what impresses them most.
Since this is impossible we must follow
the only method open to Us in learning
something of the sort of negative the
bright light of the White City casts upon
the sensitive soul of the multitude, and
shat is to watch the multitude and see
where it most congregateS. There, be sure,
the emotions, the curiosity-lOve, the arts
tic sense or some other sensibility is
strongly touched.
1t is a genuine pleasure to be able to re-
j
love of beauty appears TO be the strongest
aspiration OF the multitude; for it is before
the most beautiful things that we CON
stantly see the most people. Every day In
the week there are swarms of human bees
slipping the honey of beauty from the
grand plaza. 1t is not alone that this is
the show-spot of the whole exposition that
explains its fascination. Nothing that
was merely spectacular or gaudy could
fascinate as this place fascinates- 1t Is
beauty, art, magniicence combined that
form the triple magnet for human parti-
Giles. have known men-practical, COM
monplace, even sordid Americans at that
to reach this point early in their first day
at the exposition and never get away from
1T till nightfall There is no need of my
going into rhapsodieS about this scene, nor
of vain attempts to describe it. My only
wish is to tell you how people are i'm
pressed, and that is the best description.
Not alone Americans are fascinated
here. EngliShmen, Frenchmen, Germans,
Italians bow before the power of art as ex-
pressed by masses of lath and plaster, bits
of grass and water, a few mounting jets
and q dash or two Of golden color. That
is all there is of it-a mere stage setting
with real earth and real water and not
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

much else that is real about it-but de-
signed and constructed by genius of the
highest order. met here one day Mr..
Thompson, an English artist of note. He
was leaning against an imitation granite
pillar.
81 was just thinking" said he, Gin fact,
have been here two hours thinking, what
a pity this must all come to an end in six
months. To say that lam amazed does not
half tell the story. / have travelled all
over Europe, have seen the finest architec-
ture Of all the capitals and the most lavish
decoration, but nothing to compare with
this. The like was never known in the
world before. Why must it perish2 Why
must it be thing f1eeting and evanescent,
vanishing in the autumn like a flower? Is
there not wealth and public spirit enough
in America to preserve in solid marble,
even if millions be required, the glories
which we now see before us in mere plas-
ter?"
This is a question often asked by stran-
gers, especially foreigners. And, do you
know, it would not he at all surprising if
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
BEAUTY OR POWER.
One or the Other Fascinates the
Crowds at Chicago.
WALTER WELLMAN AT THE FAIR.

How the Great Exposition Swallows Up
Crowds of People-The Spots at Which
the Throngs Are Thickest-The Plaza,
the Boiler House, the Engines, the
Japanese Palace.
WORLDS FAIR, May Q. -[Special.l -
One of the remarkable things about this
exposition is the manner in which it swal-
lows up a crowd. 1t seems as if half the
people of the earth could be poured into
this vast enclosure without producing any
unpleasant congestion of humanity except
at the spots where sight-seers are drawn
together by some magnet of unusual
power. On the opening day, May LIST,
400, 900 people We're within the gates. OF
course there was a tremendous crowd
around the grand basin and near the Ad-
ministration building during the cere-
monies. Every one wanted to be near the
president of the United States, the duke
of Veragua and the other high dignitaries.
But in the afternoon, after the pre- sident
and the other distinguished guests had
gone, the vast throngs scattered through
out the grounds according to their bent.
The vast exposition swallowed them up as
if they were flock of sheep turned loose
in forest.
This is not to be wondered at when we
stop to consider how large the fair is.
Within the enclosure are nearly 600 acres
of ground. In the Midway plaisance or
official side-show are eighty acres more.
OF the total number of acres probably 500
are occupied by buildings or are available
for the movements of the crowds, the re-
mainder being waste land or covered by
the waters of the lagoons and ponds.
Since it is possible for $1,000 people to
stand upon single acre if compactly but
not incompactly massed, it will be seen
that 500 or even 800 acres of available space
will accommodate avast crowd of moving,
wandering people. Here the buildings are
measured by the acre, and last fall when
the dedicatory ceremonies We're held in the
leviathan known as Manufactures and
Liberal Arts, which is a mile in circum-
within its vast enclosure.
OF course 150, 600 people would now find
1t difficult to gain entrance to this build
ing. Then its farm-like floor was bare
save of ats, while now it is an expanse
of palaces within a palace, and these 500
palaces rolled into one contain and repre-
sent fifty nations and twice as many mil
lions of dollars worth of goods and treas
ure. But before the exposition opened l
saw ut least 5000 men and 800 teams and
wagons at work in this building together,
with all their litter and paraphernalia,
and l have since seen 10000 men and
women and children wandering amid the
hundred millions OF treasure without
crowding each other or anything.
Why, when building has n mile of cir
conference, forty acres of floor and eight
miles of streets its capacity for swallow
ing up human l,eifigs is almost limitIess.
If you place a man every ten feet through
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

There is more catarrh in this see
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed 10 be in
durable. For a great many wears
doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced it incura-
BILE. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manu-
featured by F. j. Cheney II Co.. Tole-
do, Ohio. is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t i taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to Il
teaSpoOnful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer 800 for any
case ii fails to cure. Send for circu-
lar and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY II Co. Toledo. o.
BE- Sold by all Druggists. zoe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

The viking ship which is to be exhibited
at the worlds fair in Chicago has sailed
from Bergen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
At the Inauguration.

The lobby was crowded to suffocation.
The murmur of voices was stilled The
shutting of feet over the marble floor
ceased. An avenue was made through
the solid mass of humanity. Some men
barred their heads
They lifted his lifeless form gently
from the floor near the entrance to the
barroom. Plying eyes fell upon that
white, bloodless face set in the rigors
of death Every bone in that limp
clay had been broken. His young life
had been crushed out Of him, yet so sud
denly that he didn't know what struck
him.
what did it, asked the man with
the turtle soup complexion of the man
with a stiff neck.
HE thougntlessly said aloud, Colonel,
come in and drink and they responded
to a man. "-Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
JAPANESE L
PELLETS

JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS
Acts like magic on the stomach. Liver and Bew
es; dtspels Dyspepsia, BIllousness, Fever, Colds,
Nervous Disorders, oleepessness, Loss of Appetite
restores the complexion; perfect digestion fol
lows their use. Positive cure for SICK HEADACHE
and Constipation. Small mild, asy to take. Large
Walls of 50 Pills % cents.
HARTZ & ULLMEYER Sole Agents Rock Isl-
and Ill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
A DIMINISH ATOK'S SALE


w M D. -. B.
BY virtue OF an order ana decree,
court, of Rock Island comfy STAKE mo- lad
made on the petition g Tire a--,-- Ia
=, Johnston. aGmiI.-'r-.H- .i the .-'..
Thomas b. q Douucll. deCy.-. -. t.- .-. .
real estate of said deceased. is The 81 -.--.
D, ls93, OF said court, ro-wt. .- BE- .r
May, a. D., 1893
l shall on the ID GaT of -.-u.. A. D.. Is
between he holrs Of lHo'C.1gz -- -.. .,.-
aud o'clock in the afternoon Il -..
public sale. At the mort. dog CO.. -.. ..g.' "a
in the city of Rock leland jill sal. .-..
real estate described a. IN lows. -.-r. e..
That certain tract or pare. of Ian. 1921.
the northwest quarter Cad ut section 1-
twenty eight l2Sl. township LIN i.-s's
90, north range three ,5- cast ~ r.. j ..'-
principal meridian described 81 '" Big
ming pos feet east OF The corner sl -e.'
81, - and 29. u the township Store. 20
south l9S feet. theme norm -t.. DEGREE
los feet. thence north 2--. C,---t-, ".~
TO the section line; thtlueHUs- .- .-
line 59lJ feet 10 the place Hf Ig-.
Situated in the ruWG-t.. .' '.. ~
county of Rock Island, state o' mos
following terms. tow. CO.. .. .. '..
deed.
Dated this 18th day ct May. A.u.
j. E -.I>-. ~
Administrator Of the Estate a. . ..-.-- ..
nell, Deceased.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

THE rights of the bulldog appear
to be almost too untrammeIed. A
canine of the privileged type recently
fastened himself to the tender loin of
a passing boy and had to be pried
away with a crowbar. The boy went
30 the hospital. The dog resumed his
old stand, and when last observed,
from a respectful distance seemed TO
be waiting for another bite of boy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

According to poll taken few days
ago, there are in the house of the West
Virginia legislature SO farmers, 10 law
sers, merchants, 2 physicians, 2 edi-
tors, 3 miners, l manufacturer, l con-
tractor, 1 miller, l clerk, 1 teacher. In
the senate there are IL farmers, law
yers, l capitalist, l liveryman, l grain
dealer and ! manufacturer. - Chicago
Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

MEN who are swindled by the green
goods method deserve no sympathy
and get little. Anxious to buy
counterfeits and get suddenly rich,
they trust the men who are to sup
ply them with the green goods"
In fact. it is rather enjoyable to
hear of a man getting swindled in
that manner. 1t reveals his true
character to his neighbors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
Salaries for Members for the General


\ bill is pending at Springfield
providing that members Of the gen
eral assembly shall be paid $500 sal
AIRY in lieu of 50 n day for each ses-
sion. as provided at present under
the constitution. 1t is provided also
in. the constitution that the general
assembly may fix the pay of its mem
bers. any act for that purpose to take
effect and apply to the members OF
the next general assembly. The
mem bers of the general assembly now
in session may fix the pay which
their successors shall receive. Any
statute enacted on that sLbiect at
this session could not affect the pay
of members now in office.
The salary of $500 proposed in the
bills. the Chicago Post holds. is too
small. 1t should be at least $1,000.
In New York and Pennsylvania the
salary of members of the legislature
is 1900. Ohio pays only 5000.
which is less than the members
ought to have for session of ordi-
nary length, at such rate of pay per
diem as would defray their living en-
penses at the state capital.
The sessions of the Illinois general
assembly for 10 years or more have
averaged 100 days in length. The
paw of the members under the pres
ent system has been about $500.
counted from year to year. a better
inducement should be provided if
the sessions are to be shortened and
if as good or better service is to be
rendered. 1t may be added, also,
that salary greater than the amount
of the present per diem allowance
should be offered if a new Legislative
pay roll is 10 be established by law.
The members of the general assembly
will not enact salary bill unless
there is much more in it than in the
present per diem system.
But, whether the salary shall be
fixed at a higher or n lower rate,
the system is better than that
under which day wages are paid
to members of the general as
sembly. This fact caused congress
many years ago to provide that
members of that body should be paid
salary instead of the s. a day each.
which before they had received. If
mem bers of congress or any other
legislative body are paid salary in
stead of their payment being made
by the day it is for their interest to
shorten the session. That includes
retrenchment in expenses. An eN-
change endorses the bill in this wise:
The bill pending at Springfield to
pay members of the general assem-
bly, salary should become a law.
1t is in the interest OF ,retrenchment
and of legislative reform. 1t Will
abbreviate the sessions of the general
assembly; it will abrogate the worst
evils of the railroad pass system; it
will be Il new impulse foa' the dill
gent performance of duty, and it will
abolish some of the nuisances and
corruptions of lobby influences at
the state capital.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

r. XECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate Of James &. Malone -.-.-..
The undersigned having been .1--.-.
tor OF the last VIII AID -n--.-.,.-- 80 ~ ---s--'
Mahoney. late Of the county ~. RE- go
state OF Illinois. deceased. hereby -. '.--
that he VIII appear b, f1re IN. Cl---. -.
Rock Island county. ~ the Office o., -.
said court, in the city OF Rock la. %.
Jnnc term, on the first NorEavs- - o. 1
~ which time a. persons Ll,5l-r.- ISM. -
salo estate are notified and reg-.s-. D.. -
for the purpose OF hsyir- the sane.
persons indebted 10 said ,-t.-s a-s .-..--.-
make Immediate payment 20 re. .-.-.-.--.- z
Dated this 18Th day Of Apr'T. g.. p -
NM. Z. kLINEFELTEP s-......
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

THE conservative element in Cana
da is alarmed over the growth OF
sentiment in favor of annexation
This opinion substantially agrees
with that of the tory element in New
York society.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08

STATISTICS carefully compiled show
that of the 1900, OO0.OO0 people in
habiting the world fully 700. 900. 900
are hut partially clothed. Think of
it, and with the very best suit in
the house offered for $40"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-08
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1898.

If transatlantic liners are going to
&C on breaking their shafts in mid
ocean passengers will presently in
sist on having an extra shaft taken
aboard and publicly displayed at each
shipping place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
WATER FRONT NOTES

One car Of shingles for CerescO, Neb.,
was sent out over the Great Northern
yesterday.
The scow Chuckanut has been tOwed
back from the Islands, and Will load more
material Tor the lighthouse work.
a carload of finished lumber, in clear
strips, "a inches wide, Is being loaded al
the Cornwall mill for Rock Island, I'll.
The Island Belle went 10 Seattle and
Tacoma yesterday afternoon To bring out
lot OF freight Tor the Islands and Blaine.
The little steamer Maggie II. Narno
has been sold by IhOs W. MalOney 10 l..
A. Wadhams, who will use her about his
cannery at Blaine.
one car OF lumber for the 500 order and
two cars for the e.. NJ. q 81. T., railroad
order, were delivered 10 the Great north
ern railroad yesterday.
The Brick, now engaged by the con
| tractors on the light stations on stuart
gnd PauOs islands, was In the bay yester-
day. ana departed for the islands.
| The Dispatch came In from the Islands
/ Yesterday afternoon with several pas
I sengcrs and small amount Of freight.
| ON ner return she viii take more lumber
/ 10 Friday llarDOr for Joseph sweeney
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
THE news BY TELEGRAPH
Surgeon of the Navy Shot by an Ac
cidetal Discharge of Revolver
A MURDERER DISCOVERED
Ohio Convicts Escape-Battle With
Railway Employees Heavy Damages
for a Wounded Knee

VALLIJo, Cal, March 25-Dr }. f.
b. Cordeivo, United States navy, was
seriously injured yesterday. The doc
tors state room, on the Adams, adj
Joins that of Lieut.. Theodore p. Kane,
being separated by a bulkhead about
seven-eighth of an inch in thickness.
A japanese boy, while in Lieut.. Kane's
apartment, took down regulation
army Colts revolver TO clean 1T. 1t
was discharged, and cry of pain was
heard from the adjoining apartment.
The bullet had gone through looking
glass, through the partition and into
the body of DIR. Cordeivo. The ball
struck him in the left side Of the spine
near the collar bone, ranging forward
and into the muscles of the shoulder
DIR. Cordeivo is resting easily. He was
a member Of the staff that went to the
Samoan islands in the unfortunate
Vaudalia.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

The Swedish Lutheran congregation
will hold services in their new church, on
Eigh teenth and Wilson streets, today at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m, Rev. 5. II.
Newman, from La COnnOr, will speak
both morning and evening. Subject for
morning discourse, The King Of Glory
Subject for the evening, Christ Before
Plate All Scandinayians are cordially
invited.
You are invited TO attend services at
the First NJ. Il. church, New Whatcom
at / a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Good singing
Rev. Chas. G. Cook, pastor
Services in st. Paul's church, Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets, New What
com, today at II a. m. and 1880 p. m Cele
braton of the eucharist at $50 d. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Free sittings
A III welcome.
Song and gospel service for men at th'
Y. NJ. G. A., New Whatcom, this after
noon at 4 o'clock. All young men arr
earnestly invited 70 attend.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. Mr.
Floyd will take as his theme this morn
ing, THE Faith Of NOah,' a characte
sketch. In the evening he will consider
The Rite of the Communion as Mean
Of Grace" After the evening service th
Christian Endeavor society Will meet tn
pastor for consideration Of new business
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26
satisled wan Fairbaven

The merry ring OF the cash register
bell at The Fair has tone Of prOs-
perity that none but a department
store can expect these times. A cash
business is II fine thing. Many com
petitors would like 10 pattern after The
Fair, but when they try 10 meet prices
they are not In it. Close times have
brought me "A large trade and | am go
ing to hold II. As possible competition
Is not in sight, can make money and
sell goods on half the profit that ~ re
quired for others to pay expenses. /
bought every customer OF The Fair.
! say competition is out OF the question.
For example, with the large trade and
stock and great variety 10 sell from,
could sell nalf of my goods at actual
cost, the other half on only just COM
mon profit, and make money. pay
no solicitor and still continue 10 under
sell all competitors on any terms they
may choose.
New deal this week. {. CESSNA.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-26

CAMDEN, Nj, March 25-A pitched
battle was fought last night between
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
and citizens Of this place, and the citi-
zens won. The railway has long
claimed ownership in fee of Bridge
avenue, from Broadway to sixth street,
and has successfully opposed the open
ing of it, although Randall f. Morgan
a few years ago built a row of brick
houses on the north side of the street;
Yesterday employees Of the railroad
started to erect "a high board fence
along both sides Of the street. The
tenants of the houses informed Mr.
Morgan and he warned the men to
stop work, but without effect. Last
night, Just after sunset, crowd of mel
armed with axes and led by Mr.. Nor
gan advanced upon the resistance o
| the railroad men. The victOrs are
guarding the street tonight with
policemen to help them.