davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
500 SILK WEApERs TO GO TO WORK.
Paterson's striking Ribbon Weaver. VIII
Try 20 stop Them.

PATERSON. n. j.. May G.-Three OF the broad
silk weavers' strikes have been settled. and to-
morrow morning about 800 weavers. who have
been striking for higher wages in the mills of
Hamil Il Booth. the Hitchcock Medery Com
pany. and the Golden Rod silk mills will return
to work.
The Executive Board Of the striking ribbon
weavers will hold mass meeting at Paterson
Island Park tomorrow morning. at o'clock.
as a counter attraction to induce the strikers
to remain away from the mills The mills will
open at 7 o'clock for all the weavers who want
to return 10 work. Pickats have been appoint
ed by the executive body TO take the names Of
oil who enter the mills.
The manufacturers will also take the names
OF the pickets and will blacklist all who inter-
fere with the weavers who want to work. Two
policemen will also DO detailed az each mill to
arrest disorderly strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
GRACE CHURCH's EVENING SERVICi.
Two Isnovstions-Frse Psws and - sarDIiesd
Choir or Men and Boys.

Two I8novatIons-Frse Psws and = 5arDlieed
Choir OF Men and Boys.
The new order OF things at Grace Church was
inaugurated successfully last night some
time ago DR.. HuntinR ton. the rector. and Mr.
Hubert Wetmors Wells the third assistant
minister. thought 1t would he good idea to
make choir singing a feature Of the SUNDAY
evening service. Mr.. Wells helped organize
the choir. There are twelve boys and eight
men, and last, night thoy sang at the service
for the first time. They wore white surplices
and looked very picturesque. They also sang
we'll They were assisted by an additional
choir OF male and female voices in the rear
gallery.
Mr. Wells conducted the service and preached
n snort sermon. All the seats were free as
they will be henceiorth every sunday evening.
This innovation OF free seats il intended to be
the first step toward making Grace Church a
iree endowed ehu5en- me t i, th ehoir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
GLADSTONE ON FREE TRADE
He Believe. the Day VIII Come when HiGl
Tariff Nations WIN he Converted.

Tariff Nations WIN he Converted.
PARIS. May 0.-The Society OF Political Econ
omy recently sent to Mr.. Gladstone an address
expressing deep regret that he had retired
from public life. In his letter Of thanks. ad-
dressed to Leon Say Mr.. Gladstone wrote:
1T is severe affliction to SEQ tho economic
ground lost In the last thirty years. not only in
Europe. but among the largest portion OF the
Anglo-Saxon race. I regret the undue ma
terial losses but I regret the change still more.
because free trade develops international
good will Great Britain remains to-day the
solitary adherent OF what formerly was re-
garded as the established economy. Nevrrtha-
await II, when experience and reason will con-
vert the minds OF the unhelieving to this be-
nihcant faith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
RACING IN FRANCE.
Beau Jo,.i. Win. the Poule d'E..ar.

PARIS. May 6-The Poule d'Essai race TO-
colts. over a mile course. was run to-day. The
betting Just before the start was: Beau Jolais
3 to against; GouvernaiL . to l against (:
veronius. 100 to Z against: Parsifal. Sto
against; Sarpejeu. Washington. and Caraco-
leur. each 100 to against: Ermenonyille 3 to
l against.
Washington and veronius led in the first
eighth. with Ermenonville and Beau Iolais
close behind Ermsnonvile soon took the
lead, followed closely by Gouvernail The
horaes kept we'll together and made u beauti-
full race. Fifty yards from home Beau Jolais
drew TO the front, and at the finish was half a
length ahead. Time. l AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
RoBEED coNgRIAUIION ROxss.
Their Contsats Were tor the strikers Ia .
Large Fall River NH.

FALL RIVER. May G.-Ths King Philip mill
strikers. who have been idle for about two
weeks. have a number OF collectors going
around among the people OF the city gather
ing contributions in tin cans. These cans
have covers secured by little brass locks for
which IL has been generally supposed the OIL
GERS Of the association alone had keys.
Last week three young men. who represented
them selves as striking weAYers went among
several South Main street business men sOlI-
citing monsY. In the afternoon they became
very drunk and two persons interested in the
strikers cause followed them. They learned
that the men had secured key to the box and
had been helping themselves to the contribu-
lions made by various stoEekespsrs on whom
they called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
The New Altar OF 81. John Coa.ecrnt.d.

The new altar OF St John the Evangelist
given by Archbishop Corrigan TO tho cathedral
in memory OF his three predecessors. Bishop
Du lois. Archbishop Hughes. and Cardinal
McCloskey. was consecrated yesterday morn
ing. The relics for the altar stone had been
eXposed for generation all Saturday night
guarded by ten members OF the Holy Name
Society. At o'clock yesterday morning tho
Connolly. put the relies in the stone aud sealed
1t In place. Then he celebrated a low mass
and gave benediction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Form In the Grand Central Station.

A little stranger arrived at the Grand Cen
trail Station yesterday morning who didn't
come on any OF the trains. and who had no
ticket She was nine-pound girl. and an
hour after she came to town she and her
mother were on their way to Bellevue Hospital
in an ambulance. The mother is Kate Hamil-
ton. n servant, ~ years old. who lives at 80 st.
George avenue. New Haven. She came to New
Yor on Saturday to visit some friends Yes
teTday morning she went to the railroad sta
tion to take the % clock train for homo. While
in the waiting room sho became III. A young
woman medical student. who was also waiting
for train. attended her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

-Mother.s and the German maidens, even
little Freda with her nightingale voice, which
may one day make her famous. Katie hates
TT IL nv home here" she said recently
and only leave II because must. We shall
be away two years. perhaps, at Carlsbad and
not to my little place. for I have sold II out.
Still I shall come back here often ~ see my
boys" she continued. her face Frightening
Then she paused with a thoughtful look. II
hope they will always call II Rates" she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
PARTY CAPITAL OUT OF Co1ErIsM.
Industrial swIn's CHARGE Against . Newark
R~pubIieaa Politician.


ELIZABETH. n. j.. May G-Fitzgerald's Indus
trial delegation reached this city from Newark
this noon and will remain until tomorrow
morning. when they start for Plainfield. The
deleg alton came here as guests OF the Social
istic Labor party. in whose headquarters they
sleep tonight. Many OF the men are in a dis
gruntled state and are complaining OF the
manner In which they are bossed By the lead
New York deserted before the delegation left
Newark. and more desertions will follow 1t
Is rumorad that a GOODNESS exists between
fitzgerald and Swift and the army may split
before il reaches Philadelphia.
Alta meeting in knolPs Hall this afternoon
Swift publicly charged "a member of the Re-
publican Central Committee of Newark with
having offered the entire army trans nortation
10 Washington free IL the Industrials would
say that the present condition OF the laborlng
man Was due to the acts OF the Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Drowned VVhIie FI.AIng.

A man about 80 years old. whose name the
police could not ascertain. sat on the pier at
the foot OF Fast Thirty-third street yesterday
afternoon fishing. lie seemed to pay little
attention TO his line. and suddenly he swooned.
several persons Oh the pier at the time bus
they could do nothing TO save the man as the
body did not rise after striking the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Fell frcm street Cars.

George ". Cotton. IS years old. OF l. 712 Park
avenue. was found at 18TH street and Third
avenue yesterday afternoon lying In the street
with broken arm. He was intoxicated He
said that he had been pushed from the plat
lem Hospital
Yesterday afternoon George Buntrock. At
years yea, old OF Jersey cry attempted 60 board
missed his footing and fell iracturing his
right leG. He was taken to the Chambers
Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
CoIoraao Inau.irI.I..

NORTH PLATTE Neb.. May 6-The Colorado
Industrial army are still eAmped here. and so
far have shown no disposition to continue the
march. Hudson. who succeeded GTayson in
command OF the division; has been deposed
CorpoTal Bennett RaA promoted 70 the posi-
ton Of Commander The Union Pacific officials
uortatiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
PICKED UP FRUIT At SEA.
Fishing Sehoosers FIad Many Boxes OF
Orange. and Lemons Near Cape sable.

FIsbinE SehoOsers Find Many boxes OF
Orange. and Lemons Near Cape Sable
Boston. May 1.-The fishing schooner Mari
ner OF Gloucester arrived at this port this
afternoon from Western Bank. with $1,000
pounds OF cod and paddock. Capt. Stanley
reports that on last Thursday. when seven
miles southeast from Cape Sable. he fell in
with large quantity Of wreckage. consisting
OF boxes OF oranges and lemons The weather
was moderate ut the time and he stopped and
picked up 40 boxes OF fruit. mark ed Palermo.
All was in fairly good condition. Capt. Stanley
said there WAS more than loo boxes strewn
in the vicinity.
The fishing schooner Isaac Collins Of Prov.
incetown also arrived to-day from Western
Euos said that he picked up ten boxes OF
lemons and two boxes OF oranges on last
doubtedly came from tho steamer BAN boro
recently wrecked on Blanche Point, near Barr
rington, n. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
lysrsss On Nay !. 1913, 49,, -,
NIsuINGTJs ToREcAsT FoR EoSDAT.

NAsHINCTUh FoEEcAsT FOR koSDAE
For Nos EaglaHd aHi suItra Ae YORK. 'AOsHs aAd EFO
ably huairT iHsfsa'Ey RoaiASsAf 4iHis.
For eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland. and Delaware
fair, south seat windA
For the DistTicE OF Columbia, shoEsTL followed ~
fair; slightly cooler; southwest windA
For New JsFssy. fair; high southwest WindE
For western rsnnsJVAHia showers In the early
morning followed BY geHerAny fair weather. UssI
WIRda
FOR western New YsEE generally tGiEi hlss usss
NtRdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
4 New L,s.rs, Movement.

LONDON. MAY CIT Is reported that Lord
Rosebery's visit to Birmingham on May % Will
begin new movement or the Liberal party.
A Midland Liberal Federation will be formed
Il IL said. under the special supervision OF Sir
Fowler. The aim OF the new federation will
be to hight Joseph Chamberlain in the Mid
lands the centre Of the iberal-Unionist
power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

BosroS. May 1.-THE trustees OF the Pea body
Museum Of kthnoloGy. in CambridRs have re-
ceiyed a letter from Mr.. Augustus Hemenway
Offering them. on behalf OF the trustees o: the
estate OF Mrs. Mary HemenwaF the incom-
parable collections OF archaeological specimenB
gathered during the last seven years by Mr..
frank III. Gushing and DIR. j. Walter Fewkes in
Arizona and New Mexico The trustees OF the
museum have accented the gift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

HAaERsTowS. Nd. May 5-Ths Daily Kslos
will make its appearance tomorrow as .
morning paper. under the control Of Col Philip
W. Ayireh also proprietor Of the Cum bsriAnd,
backing and has secured the news service Of
the Unitsd PresS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

The Trade and Labor conference In refer
enee TO the proposed amendment to the State
Constitution reported yesterday that the Rev.
DIR. Parkhurst will be admitted next ThuTsday
AT meeting Of the conference In PSI East
Tenth street as a delegate from the City Wig
lance League DIR. Parkhurst Is to deliver an
uddFesE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Mr.. Mew,nInm. Founa Drowned.

The body OF Mrs. Margaret MeWillIams. 65
years OF age. who disappeared from her home.
at % Fleet street. on April o, was found loat-
ing in the river of the Bridge Dock Yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Brennan OF the Second
precinct. A son Of the dead woman Identified
the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
CrispI at Milan.

Milan May 0.-Premier Crispi came here
to-day to take part In the opening OF the Milan
exhibition. Thousands gathered at the sta
tion to receive him, While most of the throng
eheered. thu Socialists Kissed, groaned. whis-
supporters attacked the Socialists. many blows
were struck. and "a riot was imminent when
the police interiered. About twenty-five per-
sons were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Gsn. narrI.on,- D,soralIon Day Aaare...

CuLUMnUs, Ohio, May GA letter received
from ex-rresident Harrison yesterday in
formed tho Memorial Day Committee that he
has decided TO accept the invitation to deliver
the Memorial Day address hero. Ex-GoV. Ham
iLtOn u Illinois Will also speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
TspoEraDars.l Usro. No. . % r.r.a,.

Typographical Union No. o resolved ysstsr-
day 70 parade at the unwilling OF the Horace
Greeley statue. on Greeley square Broad
war and ThirtY-sseond street. on DscoEa-
ton nAy. May 80. Congressman Amos y.
Cummings. who carries a card OF No. 81 will
deliver he orAtiOn, and the Rev. Mr.. Clsndsn-
ming. Mr.. GreeiOy . sOn-in-lRW. or Bishop Pct
ter will make the opening prayer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

wan be OF value 10 the uorld ~ Illustrating The I'm
prt4Vsusuts mechanical aria aud eminent ply
seians vii tell you that the progrsss IN nsdieinal
agents bsen Of equal Port4nee ana a. strength
All others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

Never IN our recollection has WslLmEds furniture
been s0d AZ spch l0S pricsl are 0hsEsd as FlREk
lith a. and GU ave-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
The Em. q: Bremen.

LONDON, May 6.-The disable steamer Ems
which left Horta. FayAl. on April - in tow 81
two tugs. arrived at this port to-day, en- route
to Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
BouEht Padsr.w.Ir. Metallic.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Princess OF Wales has
bought Miss Chaplin's medallion Of Jade
reWski. which is shown at the Academy exit
bition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
A MAN WITH A HISTORY.
THE TERRIBLE EIPERIFNCE THAT
BEFELL JOHN ". THOMAS OF
1HETl, TENNESsEE.

Aniicied with Peculiar Dtsesse-Hts
BODY Covered with Lumps-Couid Noe
Eat saa Thought re wss Goiug 20 Dry
Up-His Recovery the Marvel OF Tsss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-09
Invaded by the Fire Fiend


Dodgeville Sun, Feb. 8.
At half past five this morning the
fire bell rang out, arousing our people
to the fact that our town was again
invaded by the fire fiend. 1t was dis
covered that the tobacco shed of Mum
dy & Graham was on fire and that its
condition was such that no power on
earth could save it. Word was sent to
the fire department that it would be
useless to go to the scene of the fire as
all that could be done was simply to
watch the flames. The origin of the
fire can only be surmised at this time.
There were four horses and one COW in
the building and Mr.. Graham had led
out one of the horses and tied it away
from the building and was evidently
going for another but fell unconscious
from the effect of the smoke inhaled
from the burning tobacco. The whole
of last years crop of tobacco, the
stock mentioned above and lot of
agricultural implements and poultry
were in the building and all was de-
stroyed. The building is insured for
$500 and the tobacco for 500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-09

Week day services will be held at
Trinity church during lent, on Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
at ) o'clock p. M; and on Wednesday
and Friday evenings, at 7:30 O'Clock,
with short address by the rector.
The mill Of John c. Martin is in
successful operation, grinding feed,
graham, and corn meal. See adver-
tisement.
County Superintendent Jones will
hold examinations for teachers in
Iowa county, commencing at Linden,
Feb. %. See notice printed on eighth
page of this paper.
The lecture of Rev. E. L. Eaton,
in the Mineral Point, lecture course on
Wednesday evening, was an excellent
one. The lecturer gave proof Of his
power to instruct, entertain and
amuse aD audience.
Four members of the Mineral Point
band assisted the Darlington company
in rendering the comic opera, /" FL. M.
5. Pinafore, at the latter place on
Monday evening. Although it Was the
fourth time " "Pinafore was given
in Darlington, the large hAi vas filed
to overlooking. The players gave ex-
cellent satisfaction. We understand
that the management desire to recip-
rocate the assistance extended by the
band members, and propose to render
the play here, shortly after lent, for
the benefit of our band. It is to be
hoped that they will meet with a
hearty welcome, and generous encour-
agement in their efforts.
Father O'Brien, pastor Of St.
Philips church, Highland, was here On
Thursday, visiting Rev. J. O'Keefe.
Mrs. John w. Bennett and Mrs.
William Wasley, were called here this
week on account of the serious illness
of their mother Mrs. Mary Charles.
w. H. Bennett occupies the Ansley
residence, his wife and two sons hay
ing moved here from Edgerton last
week. Edward p. and George Ben
nett are also here, from Milwaukee, to
remain for short time.
Mr.. James Brewer will address the
young mems meeting next Sunday
morning at nine o'clock, in the lecture
room Of the j.. M. church; subject
Wages"
Robert Whitney, of this city, re-
ceiyed by letter on Wedneday evening
the sad intelligence Of the death OF
his son, Walter r. Whitney, who has
been living in Thayer comfy Neb.
for the past four Or five years. The
news was wholly unexpected as the
deceased had been i'll only a short
time. The cause of his death was
| la grippe. Many friends in this city
will read with sadness the news of his
death. He was thirty four years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-09
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Baking Powder Has all HOnorS
in Strength and Value 20 Per Cent
Above its Nearest Competitor.

Above its Nearest Competitor.
The Royal Baking Powder has the
enviable record of having received the
highest award for articles of its class
greatest strength, purest ingred
tents, most perfectly onbined-where
ever exhibited in competition with
others. In the exhibitions Of former
years, at the Centennial, at Paris,
Vienna and at the various State and
Industrial fairs, where it has been eX-
hibited, judges have invariably award
ed the Royal Baking Powder the
highest honors.
At the recent Worlds Fair the ex-
aminations for the baking powder
awards were made by the experts of
the chemical division of the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington.
The official report Of the tests of the
baking powders which were made by
this Department for the specific pur-
pose of aseertaining which was the
best, and, which had beea made
public, shows the leyening strength of
Royal to be 160 cubic inches of car
bonic gas per ounce of powder. OF
the cream of tartar baking powders
exhibited, the next highest in
strength thus tested contained but 133
cubic inches of leayening gas. The
other powders gave an average of Ill.
The Royal, therefore was found of
| 20 per cent greater leayening strength
than its nearest competitor and A per
cent. above the average of all the
other tests. Its superiority in other
respects, however, in the quality of
food it makes as to fineness, delaey
and wholesomeness, could not be
measured by figures.
1t is these high qualities, known
and appreciated by the women of the
country for so many years, that have
caused the sales Of the Royal Baking
Powder, as shown by statistics, to sue
ceed the sales of al other baking
powders combined.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-09

An exchange declares that 1t Is easy
to show that a three-inch advertise
ment by the year will cost less per
thousand for circulation than any
method of distributing circulars. If q
tradesman could get his circulars free
he could not get them before the pub
lie for twice the price his advertise
ment costs him. Circulars have their
use, and this is no argument against
their value, but a simple comparison
shows the extraordinary advantage
which the newspaper affords the
advertiser.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-09

The four prisoners who tried to rob
the Eastman bank at Montfort, Dec.
27, pleaded guilty at Lancaster.
George Wortz, the eldest, was senten-
ced to three and one-half years in the
penitentiary, and John Tyler, aged a,
to two and one-half years. The other
two, George Curlow and James Ron,
being under 18 years Of age, were SEN
fenced to the industrial school during
their minority, which sentence there is
authority to terminate at any time
there is evidence Of satisfactory re-
form.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-09
At THE ECONOMY STORE.

David w. Kyle died in Darlington,
Jan. 26, 1894, in the I'D year of his
age. Deceased was elected clerk of
the circuit court of Lafayette county,
in 1850, 1852, 1856, and 1866, and
sheriff in 1864.
The Chronicle: Joseph Hallam, of
Vermillion, S. OAK, has returned here
for a visit among his many friends
and neighbors in Dodgeyille, Linden
and Cobb.
Platteville News: Thos. Tormey
started on Monday for five weeks
tour of California, accompanied by his
daughters Anna and BERTHE, of Fenni-
more.
Montfort New Era: Mr.. r. G..
White, Of Dodgeville, has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Stephens,
the past week.
Dodgeyille Chronicle: Mrs A. S.
Rearn at present appears to be safely
recovering from protracted illness from
typhoid fever; Miss Clara seems to be
recovering nicely, and Miss Alice has
been suffering for the past couple of
days with the same disease, but so far
apparently in milder form.
The Sun reports the annual mas
querade ball of the Dodgeville fire de-
partment, last Friday evening, as
being one Of the most successful
affairs of its kind ever held in that
city. The hall was packed to its
utmost capacity and uualloyed pleas
ulTe was the portion of those in attend
ance. The prizes were taken by Bert
Rogers, best male, and the lady who
rented costumes, for best female
masque. The affair netted a good
round sum for the department and
was success in every way.
A teachers, meeting will be held in
! Linden, Feb. 18th, and a very interest
/ ing and attractive programme has
been prepared and sent out by the
county uperintendent. All the topics
will be open for general discussion,
and cordial invitation is extended to
teachers, school officers, and all others
interested in the progress of education.
On Monday the president nominated
James Conklin for postmaster at Mad
ison, and Thomas Jenkins for post
master at Platteyille.
The Belle Wagon works of Superior
resumed work on Wednesday, with a
force of 100 men.
The closing farmers institute for
this year will be held at Menomonie,
Dunn county, Feb. q, %, and March
l. Extensive preparations are being
made by the university authorities to
give an excellent programme. A
number of prominent agricultural
workers from other states will be in
attendance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-09
Allen Lodge Officers.

The following are the officers elect
of Allen Lodge I. o. G. T.: Miss
Alice Gribble, chief templar; John Cox,
vice templar; Henry Gribble, secre-
tary; Robert Duncan, financial secre-
tary; Tillie Gribble, treasurer; John
Terrill, marshal; Jennie Fitzsimons,
chaplain; Bulah Gribble, guard;
George Fitzsimons, sentinel.