davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
COULDN'T IDENTIFY HIM AS pARKE.

y
Slrnil. Ont. April 3o-Ofiicers arrived here early
this morning from Detroit and. with the assistance
OF Chief OF Police Windred. found a man supposed
to be James II. Parke. OF New-York, AT the Chap
mrn House here and placed him in charge OF an
officer. He brought before a magistrate and
gave his name Frank Seymour He Ia about five
feet nine inches tall. OF slight build has sandy
mustache. and Is probably thrtyt three years OF age
He arrived At the Chapman House Friday night
lie admits being the man who was I'm Chatham. and
the man who jumped of train at Fargo. He de-
MES being James II. Parke, and refuses disclose
his business or hs destination. He IL also the man
whom the New-York detective has been following
The officers from Detroit have failed to Identify
him the man wanted. and have returned home.
At the Office of Parke. Davis q Co. in Maiden
Lane It was said yesterday that news had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
LABOR PROBLEMS STILL UNsoLvED.
WIDELY DIvEVGENT VIEWS or THE MAJORITY
AND MINORITY OF THE BRITISH
COMMISSION

London April g0-The majority AMI minority re
norris Of the Roynl Labor Commission have been is
suei and "a predicted show that the Commission
has done absolutely nothing toward the settlement
OF the questions II appointed to consider. The
majority report signed hy the politicians employers
and economists. Is mainly negative document II
suggests practically no reforms. and onieaVOrs 70
dlsguade Parliament from onactng specific labor
laws The report is emphatic however, in condemna-
on Of a legal limit t. hours Of labor. and profuse
I'm IT, advice Ia employers and employees 10 submit
their diff renCes to arbitration and endeavor 10 con-
ciliatc each other.
The report gays in part Some strong measures
should be taken with view either to the improve
nent or where that may prove impossible the
gradual extinction Of the lowest class Of work places
in which the swoatcd Industries carried on" IL
ia pointed ont that these places not only bad for
the workers and demorazlng for the community
Int that thcy compete unfairly with larger factories
where th,. Inv is observed be readily
forced II is added that any reform Of the kind
proposed would a. first throw OUT OF employment the
worst class u work-people, and might cause tenn
porary pressure upon the rates. II might also. stu
according the report. even drive some minor In
dustr!es out Of the country but. II Is asserted tine
country could well spare them, since II would no
longer tempt the immigration OF n class OF persons
who can never get employment: in large and we'll
conducted establishments.
The report OF the minority. the workingmen, is
signed by Tom Mann Mr.. Mawdsley and Mr. Aus
tin. NJ. T.. and Is virtually Socialist manifesto 1t
present Industrial anarchy VIII come when working
men and capitalists regarded alike servants
the community. The report strongly condemns
the sweating system. low wages, uncertain en-
ploymeni unheathful workshops and homes, ami
excessive hours Of labor. Tor the remedyng Of all OF
which the community ought Immediately to strive
vcrsll elght-hou day under trades condition.
and an Increase Of the minimum rate OF wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE ROYAL ACCIDENTS EXHIBITION.
SOME OF TWE NOTABLE PICTURES soon 10 BE
sEEN At nrRIINGTON House.

THE ROYAL ACADEMYs EXHIBITION.
SOME OF TIE NOTABLE PICTURES soon 10 BE
sErN At BURLINGTON HOUSE
London April 2O-Thc annual exhibition Of the
ROYAL Academy Of Arts will be open to the publ,
in the wcll-known galleries at Burlington House on
MONDAY May :. The customary press view Will
be given on Nav
There Is no dimnution IN the enormous number
81 OIL paintings which every year find a temporary
resting place n Burlington House. and considerable
collections Of water-coOrs and sculpture are also
displayed there. The exhibition, - whole. is
QUITE lp 10 its aYerag, standard - both interest
and tn. display Of SKILL but ont or such Abundance
IL Is rossible 70 select for special only the
works ~ II fow OF The most prominent exhibitors.
Sir Frederick Leighton has sent five pictures, all
lyrical examples Of his cll-kno On style. sumner
slumucr" represents a youns girl lying asleep OF
the margin % q marble tank fountain. IN" sur
roundings being all such 10 emphasize inc idea
conveyed in the ii,e. In ~ Bracelet" tn" prom-
nent place is occupied by the graceful figure OF a
tall girl standing In the doorway OF some patrician
mansion. and half -robed in classic draperics These
the principal OF the presidents contribn-
ton Another. called "Fat.dicG." depicts female
soothsay seated In a ourule chair wrought In sill
yer The Spirit or the Summits' is the fourth
work y ffth work is a study - a child's head.
ST. John Mlais has been III from Influenza ami
resulting disorders that h. has nothing Of .mpor-
taucc ready for exhibition. lie viii probably show
two or three minor landscapes
Mr. Alma Tademas chief picture At the close
OF joyful Day il classical subject OF charac-
tcristic composition one looks UP the balustrade
Of a marble staircase leading from the TO
terrace. where young girl her face seen In profile
is gazing across the I'm the light o. the ret
ting sun The warm Fight Of sunset Is on every
obj CT I'm the pio ture
Professor ilerkOmer's chief exhibit is the life
size nude figure OF g!yl representing Shelley =
'Hnntha." She stands IN wooded glen by stream
ALI BEAUTIFUL IN naked purity" BESIDES this Pro
fessOr Herkomer shows several portraits. including
that of the Marquis OF Salisbury
Luke Fields has scored with a portrait OF the
Princess ~ Wales which attracts much attention,
and ia generally regarded as highly successful.
Mr. McWhirter's best landscape Is called Flowers
OF the Alps" ana represents valley fun % ancm
ones AMI Gentlans ard bounded by snowcad noun
talns Nearly al the other Royal AcademicianS are
represented By pictures which sufficiently uphold
their regulations.
\. &. Cows contributions this year small
The largest entitled God Save King James" gives
a rendering Of a Jacobite meeting The traitors
who are loyal to their Old king. are members OF a
hunt and have made it the opportunity FOR their
"a therinS
Among the associates. special notice ia claimed
for c. II. BOughtons aliegorical wcrk. entitled he
Thou as Chaste rs Ice. as Pure Snow. Thou Shalt
Not Escape Calumny'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
BROKEN Up BY THE POLICE.

polls. Apri! 3O.-At a meeting Of Common
weaers last night "COlOnei Aubrey, recruiting for
Frye. after telling the people what curse 10 the
country the monopolsis were explained what the
army" would do when It reaches Washington.
Nearly one million will compose that
army" he said and when arrive there
We viii say Congress: Here We are; now. what
will you do with us? They will give us something.
YOU can bet on that, and II viii be best for Them
10 do IT. A million starving men likely TO
cause trouble and II they refuse 10 do anything for
Us we will take possession Of the Capitol"
At this point the police nterfered and broke up
the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
MAY DAY PARA DIES.
A BIG DEMONSTRATION TO BE MADE BY
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
THEY DECLARE THEY WILL TrRN OFT 1900
STRONG WITH WOMEN WAVING FLAGs-A
MASS MEETING TO ne HELD TO-

STRONG. WITH WOMEN WAVING FlAGS-A
MASS MEETING TO ne HELD TO-
NIGHT IN COOPER UNION.
May Day will be observed by 1000 members or the
Knights Of Labor the Central Labor Federation
and the Soclalis;-Labor party. who Will MAKE big
demonstration tonight for eght-hou work-ddy.
Just az their fellow -workingmcn on the other side
OF the Atlantic are doing. These facts are gwen
out by the labor leaders. who say that the great
mass-mee;ing which Il 10 be held tonight IN Inion
Square after parade Of the different labor organi
cations will be one OF the largest demonstrations
ever seen in this country
There will be three parades-one for the East
SIDE one for me West Side organizations and one
for the United Hebrew Trades. The delegates OF
District Assembly No 49, X. Of L.. Of the Central
Labor Federation, viii march at the head OF the
East Side parade Two hundred members OF the
Worklngwomen's Society and 80 girl strikers OF
Iht;eInan's shoe factory Will join the parade az
Union square and will have the right Of line All
the women will be dressed in marching costumes.
and they viii carry flags ana banners The East
cording 10 the labor leaders. Will assemble AT 80
o'clock tonight the East Side Labor l.ycerm,
no 81 East Fourth-st. The United Hebrew Trades
numbering about 500 men VIII assemble In T1hi
Of their headquarters at Ne. ~ Dclancey-s'.. at
G.11 o'clock. and viii fall In line hchnG the l,ist
side division a. the East side Labor I.yceum
Tn. West side organizations with about 5.FD men.
more or less will meet In front ~ the West Side
Labor Lyceum, in West Forty -sccJnd-st. at 80
.'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE ltEATHER REPORT

HIGH BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC coA'''
Washington. April oThe area " heh pressure 80.
the Atlantic Coast distrcis. and the barometer nAs
slightly In Southern States and az Rocky MounA
stations. ], has fallen IN the Northern states eas' u
Missouri Valley End the Pacific Coast II Is "'1'
In the Northern States OF the Mississippi ana g"
IN all other districts except In the extreme sou'n" 49,
the southern plateau region. Fair weather continues
Gulf States and northeastwari 10 New Ensls". -
local thunderstorns have prevailed Louisiana ana -
northwari to the Dakotas. Minnesota and Lake Sup -.
Warmer and fair weather will prevail on the Aus ~.
Coast. Local rains and thunderstorms are inaicA7' "
the central valleys and lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
Nor MANY PARTIES ~ THE PARKS.

not many applications for permits for May par
ties in any OF the parks have been made AT the
office OF the Park Board this year None. so far.
have ben arranged for Central Park before next
Saturday Secretary Burns. Of the Park Depart
mcnt, said yesterday.
''rnc dates for most May parties the two
last Saturdays q tht month and Memorial Day,
which comes on May 80 There are few appca-
tionr in for these days. If the weather becomes
Yorccptibly warmer. we mr." rkoly to have n biS
bunch OF applications for permits for Central Park.
but il is not probable that shall have many
merry parties there before the dates | have men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
MAY SEIZE ANOTHER TRAIN
WILD TALK TO TIE CONFINED SEATTLE AZ
rAc0MA CnNMONWEAI.EI,S

Wild IALk TO TIE 'VNFI"I+D HFAI III A>I
TACOMA COMMONWEALEIs.
Tacoma. Wash. April 3D-The speeches made yes
terlay at Puyaup the confined Seattle and Ia
coma Con nonWcacrs, numbering over l,@0 fiat
tered the soldiers into believing they were heroes.
and being the patriots Of the people" they were
justified in taking possession Of Northern Pacific
trains because that road In the hands Of the
United states. which j. the people"
In case Of trouble only 30 per cent OF the 90
arshals are expected to Do their duty. because OF
sympathy with the movement or with the general
desire 10 rid the state OF the army" Through the
connivance of employees and ex-empoyes 81 the
Northern Pacific road, the army expects 10 MAKE
up a train and steal march on the mdrshais. In
the event OF their getting away the entrance to the
tunnel in the Cascade Mountains VIII bc blocked.
\ special train is IN readiness to rush United states
troops here from Vancouver Barracks I'm OF
trouble. The cabs of all outgoing locomotives draw
ing trains are manned with armed United States
marshals. Thirty men in the army" quit work IN
order 10 5Oln II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

arrest in the city jail charged with vagrancy zap,
tain Green went ont 10 the suffer FORK ana requ'e
colonel Inman to come IN and sec the chie OF
police He wa made TO take OF his coat ana vest
and his arm bore marks previously described ~
he was tod ne must be locked up for vagrancy lie
had on mis- person a revolver ana Ho IN money
J,ninr asked " ne not cE-conNlct ne re-
Piled that he was. and admitted having served
three terms two OF them for stealing horses whiie
drunk and for forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
rHE cr1cAGo nrRoops- ro srAKr TODAY.

Chicago. April 3D.-"Gencral" Randall and BIZ.
branch OF the Common wealors will start for Wash
ington tomorrow night. The order has been given
n break camp at 9 o'clock and the last roilcal
shows that 800 battered men Will fall in.
The sdc-shov feature began yesterday. II re
suited In drawing the barracks and BeighbOrhoOl
less than 1000 people. The streets were lined
with visitors Extra policemen scattered
about the headquarters. and twenty officers were
held in reserve AT the nearby station. No Glsiur-
banceg occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New ENGLAND warmer and generals fair "eN"
southwest winds.
Fer Eastern New-York Eastern pcnnsylvan"' -
Jersey ana Delaware. fair weather; sou'n -
For the District ~ Columbia. Maryland. Virginia ~
Carolina, warmer fair weather, south winds. ,.Ns~A
For Tennessee and Kentucky. increasing .,n.s,
probably followed hy local thunderstorms. sou'h "
cooler In western portion. ..ssbb
For West Virginia. fair. warm south wln1s' Wv
showers by Wednesday morning. -,..as0
For Western New-York fair and warmer I'''S~
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

MANY PERSONS PROBABLY DROWNED
ONT: HUNDRED And TWENTY THROWN INTO THE
DANUBE NY THE GIVING WAY OF ! PIER.
Brahno Rumanil. April Boy the giving way
this morning of n pier extending from the snore 10
the channel OF the Danub', number ~ persons
were drowned ard several badly hurt The pier
was crowded with people awaiting tho arrival OF a
steamer % convey them - Caiatz. where they we're
Intending to celebrate the Greek Easter when sul-
l.nly the pier sank with a crash ana about ~
p.rsous were thrown into the river Not more IMAM
eighty Of them have bc.n accounted FOR. ami X 10
believed that most OF the missing ones nave h''i
lrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
COLONEL" ISMAN AN EX-CONvICT.

Sacramento. Cal, April 3O.-The San Francisco
and Oakland industrial armies" numbering about
300 men. arrived here at o'clock last night from
Richinnd They took up their quarters at tho base
ball grounds. Accommoda tons are poor, and many
OF the men are without blankets. They are fairly
well supplied with food, however. one man on the
road having given them three steers.
Mrs. Anna Smith, who heads the Oakland con-
tngen, came to the city yesterday 10 look up
camping place. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
4 LIVELY DEBATE oN ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD
socialism AND ANARCHY STARTED
~ NJ IArEEs.

~ NJ JAUREs.
Paris Npril ~ In the Chamber - Deputies to-
dav after debate the Chamber supported the Gov
eminent by a vot" ~ $40 to ~. VI JaurHs made
A violent attack upon the Government.
" Jauras accused the Government Of negligence
I'm not taking measures to prevent the clergy and
capitalists from fomenting Anarchy. lie also ne
ciised the Government OF having granted subven-
lion I'm order 20 check ;hr spread 0f Socialist ideas
VI Dubosi Minister Of Justice. refuted VI
Jaurass charges.
count dc Nun the catholic leader. denied the ex-
lstence Of Christian Socialism.
Nfcomtc d Iiugues anti-Semitc. reiterated the
charges that lsracltish bakers supplied IN" An
archists with money.
If MIlerani. Radical. contenhei that the Gov
.rntnent must either cooperate with the Socialists
In cffectne reforms or ally Itself with the party
OF the Right
Premier Ca.lmir Perlcr declared that the GOV
eminent would ally itself neither with the Social
lists nor with the Catholic Conservatives but would
remain faithful the principles OF the Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
WAITING FOX UNCLE" sOLON CHASE.
THE PORTLAND CoXEYITEs THINK CONGRESS-

THE PORTLAND f''NEll B - HMM ''.F''''''N'
WOULDN'T DARE REFUSE HIS DEMANDS.
Portland Me- April GA meeting was held here
Yesterday 10 discuss the advlsability OF sending
delegation 70 Washington 10 cooperate with
Coxey's army" About fifty were present. all
being workng,aen. clerks and me han'cs William
MCLAUGHLIN, the LABOR reformer. addressed TIE
meeting He said he did not agrc, az AL with
CoXeys wild scheme for the hettormcnt " the pro-
PIES condition He wants 70 go 10 Washington
with Uncle" Scion chase. who. as a cons'I d'N"
man would urge the houses to 10 their dGtN -
the people He thought me senate would need
,inuancc OF st-bearing bonds. He informed
the gathering that Uncle Scion would arrive
home next week, and 1t was voted - await MS
arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

THE RECENT EARTHQUAKES IN GREECE
London. Aprli 2O-The Foreign Minister at Athens
has Informed the Greek Charge d'A1aires here
that 400 persons killed by the recent earth
quake in Greece and 3DOoo rendered homeless and
destitute The Greek colony In London are sub
scriblng 10 the relief Of the sufferers. The Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
The Light Weight Championship

in Spring clothing must certainly bo
accorded to our suits.
Spring clotLing is usually made too
heavy.
In our stock the coats are made with
skeleton back (somc all skeleton), vests
with single backs, making a pleasant
comfortable suit for Spring and Sum.
mer wear.
With comfort assured, goods of eY.
elusive patterns and well made, perfect
fit guaranteed and prices right, what
more can any sensible purchase,
require!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
UAcKYErS BRING coon rHrcES.

The first important sale Of hackncys took place at
Tattcrsalls Srventh-ave nnJ Ffty-tfthst.. yestcr-
day Coou prices realized for most Of the
stock. j. y. Hulnc. member II the Coaching AMI
Tandem clubs gave the Up price. S.52l. for May
Day. an imported hackney mare. with high action.
good manner and beautiful conformation. To-day
the sale will be transferred to the Horse Exchange
where william Easton VIII sell number u So
lectel saddle and carriage horses consigned by
s : Rowland. Of the Icllwood stud. Those which
rl.Id f1r Or NO. orc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
PROPERTY OF JOSEPH f wIpENER.

Mnv Dny. ch M years. II ~ hands; Georg" II
Misr fariolph. en- years l32 hands. H. q.
Cheney. south Mnnchcscr. conn ............... ~
Norfilk Lass d. m. years. - hands. H. q.
Cheney 80
Duchess II Elm. D.. M. l5 hands. and MAY Queen.
III m H. hands. II. q. Cheney ................ 1.WD
Adele. J.. IN. ,enrs. IL hands winner - four
nrst prizesl. Dr W :. webb G.5
hnlhtious Lady. l.. m. yenrs. IA hands ara
Marvel. D. g.. years. 10 hands. Count Wtzi--
var. ~ bsnds W 900
N'D9 30
I,ride Pofchcsier - ........ $50
30 hands. pr w. & webb Observation-Disclosures. T25
White sockf ch. <. years. 1872 hsnts. General
REID '......' 900
Scranton. Scranton. Penn 800
years I52is hands; ". g. Cheney ............ 725
PROPERTY OF VARIOUS OWNERS
Lady Sapphire. b. 10 yeats winner % I23
PRICES imported T.. T.. Wooley. .............. 900
Gypsy queen. Oh. M. q wears. ij.24 hands: George
Green
Queen Annie blk M, ! years. i3.@'s hands. George
Green 100
Roam Fashion. r h.. I wears. Is hands; James g.
On. q years ~ hands. J. Wickes ........... AZ
Comet and tOmr9dr. chestnut geding-. years. ij.2
hands J. w Fre"r .................
Beauty. b. m. years. 49, hands; George g. Ciau-
40
Flower of Kent. bib Ill hands; a. Ba,ouyi.. APO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

THE CHOLERA Or THE CONTINENT
Lisbon April 3O.-Forty-fve fresh cases Of cholera
were reported 30 the health authorities yesterday
There were also reported slxtyfour rccoveries from
the disease and 2Si patients under treatment
81. Petersburg, April S0-The Government has
erected five sanitary stations the Austrian from
tier. owing to the prevalence % cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
GENERAL HARRIsoN COMING ro NEWroRK

V"''H NH HA"HTHVN tVHI''U to NEH-I ONh.
Indianapolis, April So.-Generai Harrison will leave
here next Wednesday for Cincinnati, where he VIII
attend the meeting OF the Loyal Legion lie will
also go TO New-York next week professional
business. He viii go either directly 10 the East
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
ABRAHAM orrRAGEs N IRELAND.

Dublin April 3o.-Two farmhouses a. cl'aderaas'
County Clare from which TIE tenants had been
evic,ed were fred into by unknown persons "a,
Friday night The houses were IN pos ss0a "
csrrtakers on the same night the vile q 4 care
taker named Qu.rk iiVlng on farm near AIlarhs''
vas fred at but n0t wouniri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

Mayor has opened al the Mansion House fe"ei
fund. - e.. ,,h bia thea
sons will leave here for InsDes 'o-"o''o"' 4"o
Queen will SO there later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

A delightful story Of English society life is Mann
mon bv Mrs Alexander Thirteen thousand have been
sold Of IL IL Is In its authors best lowell.
Coryell Co.. Cammeyer B3ldlng)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

An Interesting and EMO, able story How Like
a Woman" by Florence Marryat: have you read III
lowell, Coryell & Co.. Publishere)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

ron1,n. Arr!l SIN the House % Commons To-
dav SIR Thor,es Esmor2e and James r. Hogan CUES
toned the Government concerning the proposed an
nexation Of Samoa - Ncw-Lealan4. d,
Sir Edward Grey. Under Foreign Secr',si! ~ I'm u
would be Impossible 20 adopt the proposal o. New
Zealand without the consent Of Germany ana ne
United states which there was no reason 70 eNpeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

To NOMINATE DAILY THE DYNAMirEA
Dublin April 3o-The Amnesty Association ass
decided 10 nominate tho dynamirer palF 20 stsha
for the city OF Limerick IN the TEX; general eiecu'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

right. That is our platform. jApplause.) 1t is
platform broad enough for Republican, Democrat
PTOhibitionSt. Catholic, Protestant "A al Hebrew y
is a platform broad enough for any man TO stand
upon who is without selfish parti'an purpose ana
who is willing to postpone honor and specific inter,
est for the sake OF the general and broad municipal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

roc,i,,el concerning James II Parke who dlsap-
arcd several weeks ago I, is Thought mat ne
s,nre vher, IN tIe West. The report mat ne mac
been found n Sarna. on. was Incorrect