davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

The Executive Committee of the Partisan ''"h'i-
~ the Synlicates Federation VIII publish to-dhy
, manifesto 10 be posted the walls Of Paris. and
l01o copies Of Il are be- distributed In the streets
Th.. wording II that manifesto was agreed upon a
4 recon. meeting ~ the council. l. says that the
p,r.slan committee IL in accord with the National
Federation Council sitting a. Mars~e-. and that II
has decided "to present May 1898. - the Social
"a, rrotln 81 the Chamber the rev, nllcations or
requests voted by the nm congress he'd At Mar
scllles IN 1880 ~ follows First. legal working day
= eight hours wiki the minimum ot salary, ana
e.coniy -uppre ~ the sublc;iing cpntdcts OF
.fnplo.m,nt Offices ana ~ pris) labor
The manifesto urges o." iah1f"r~ not 10 worn on
Nav warns the shopkecprrs that, ihanks 20 ~"
lowering - Wages. failure Is - their doors ara
"C5mralc. You VIII MT IAN into the ambush
prepared ~ You D. Government a. jhc en- ~ is
flp. and anxious - APPEAR - - SiFlor or ori"E'
ann % give pledges IN ail!ton g. mos" ARRAY 30
nYr1,r1ts which n has given % the Nai.l"i. oi
W"narchlsis You Will let alone FAC" 10 fac" WIKI
IFS bombs ami prGrlr Let us not forget mat II IS
with the ballot that must hgh' thr enemy ana
conquor tie municipalities. That II the means 10y
which Ne shall obtain the sympathy ~ tn labor
send back 10 private liie those who direct the po-
Ice the rnagsiracy and the Nationa. Army against
The strikers who demand their right 20 live"
To-day also there T. 20 appear III Paris psper
called The Three Fights THIS -hert 81 whch
there VII be- only Issue i published by the
Organization Committee OF the May Day celetrat lion
and under tho patronage of the international CON
grr-- Tho -ieht hourF question VIII be the main
articles on literature ana art and among tho CON
trlhutor- viii H. Henri Eoch"'or'. Jules Guesl".
Ia costa. Clovis HuGue5 AMI other literary men OF
the Socialist parry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
RIOTING IN VIENNA.
A THREE HOURS BATTLE BEL" ZEN
STRIKERS AND POLICE.

An ARMED RISING PLANNED IN HUNGARY FUR
MAY DAY-BOMB EXPLOSIONS IN ITALIAN
cIT1Es-PARIs LIKELY TO BE PEACE
FIJI ro-pAY-THE SITUATION IN
GERMANY AND SPAIN
Vienna Aorll 3o.-Thirty thousand masons and
br,cklavers are on strike in and near this city.
and they have been joined by the carpenters
\ quarrel arose this afternoon between work.
inrmcn and strikers in Ottakring, suburb OF
this city. policeman in trying 10 stop the
ouarrel fired his revolver. woundins two of the
strikers \ general riot followed. Reinforce
,nents If foot and mounted police were sum
,,oped IN the scene These were savaSely at
tackled by the mob. but they succeeded in dis
nersirg the rioters after three hours OF hard
lighting Several arrests were made.
After nightfall disturbances occurred In sev-
cral districts Of this city. The police have been
reinforced all over the city, and the troops are
kept under arms in their barracks The anxiety
Of the authorities is increasing every hour.
Inouiries I'm the Alsold district In Hungary
show that preparations had been made FOR an
armed rising on May Day The burgomaster OF
Iod- Mezo- Vasarhe.v where the riots recently oc-
CURED and the colonel Of hussars there nave
been threatened with murder The prison WIN
(ows has been broken. and the prisoners nave
been assured that they will be liberated ana VIII
obtain revenge by May 6.
Rome. April So-Bombs were exploded IN the
police Offices in Ancona and Leghorn to-day IN
each case much damage was done but NOBODY
was hurt. Many persons suspected or being con-
nccted with the explosions have been arrested.
Paris. April 30.-The police authorities express
belief that there viii be no disorder In the CITY
on the occasion of the May Day observances TO-
morrow. They have announced that lectures
hanquets and similar obseryances Will not be IN
terfercd with. but that massmeetings ana pro-
ccssions VIII not be permitted.
Berlin April 3O-An identical resolution VIII
be passed at all the May Day meetings held
throughou. Germany tomorrow. demamdins
fun equality before the law unfcttered liberty
IN combine I'm trades unions or other orgahi%a-
lions the abolition Of child labor. special Pro,
lection Il female labor. and that such lab)r shaI
not be exploited. and the thorough orSahlZa'pii
~ vorkingmcn. Tn" wOrkingmen IN the Dullu-
ing trades in this city VIII strike tomorrow"
The Berlin Anarchists Will hold separate
meeting I'm the morning. A. Hamburg inc social
lists have issued 300 600 leaflets. announcing tnat
thcv will hold twenty meetings at indicated
places but that the idea Of procession mas
been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01

The church referred 20 In the Rome dispat'h -
that of the "Sacre Occur" and IL not Natlonal
one at ALL according 10 a correct Understanding o'
that adjective After the bloody termination or the
Commune the Clerical Conservatives ~ france
headed by the utramoniane Catholic Clergy
started throughout the country a subscription 70
raise funds for the building OF church when
should dominate from the Montmartre mn the rev
outionary city OF Paris. That church or the oacre
Coe,lr' was 70 be in the nature OF an eNp'dteoiH
monument 10 redeem the sins OF the Natlonai
Guarls WHO had shot. the MOntmartre plateau
Generals Clement Thomas and Lecomte VINO re-
ouested the surrender OF the cannon to the frus-
slams The edGce was also Intended as an eNPation
for the shooting of Monsignor Darboy. ArchDshop
Of Paris and ether clerical hostages for an shese
motives and with the hope that the erection or me
church would revive Catholic and monarchicai
sentiments among the French people, the clergy
and the ultra Conservatives published an appear
urging that money be subscribed literally Tor the
building OF a religious monument as an atonement
for tho National sins Of the Commune ana or
France herself But the church Of the Sacre Occur
Is TO more National eiihce than any other chufrn
I'm the country. II 10 not even finished. though II
vas Officially Opened several years ago by the
clergy and the faithful. with magnificent c"re-
monies This spenid monument had cost IN 10
chat time about 100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Fifteen thousand have been sold OF ine mel thsS
Iiiith' by Marie corei best niystics n,.zsnonIS
has appeared since the DAYS OF Bulwefs
lowell Coryeli Co., PublisherA)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
FRANCE INCENsED At THE POPE.
BLAMING nIM FOR THE ARCHBISHOP OF LfONS
DEFIANCE OF a FRENCH LAW.

BLAMING nIM FOR THE ARCHBISHOP OF LfON7 !"
DEFIANCE OF a FRENCH LAW.
London. april SO-The United Press representa-
tive in Rome tclegraphs that the questions IN
VOWED I'm the suspension by the FRENCH oroNerh-
n,ent of the stipend Of the Archbishop OF Lyons De
cause or his opposition to the law relating 10 the
accounts Of church wsrdens are assuming
threatening phase The French Government De-
uo,.o ,h,t tho Pope himself melted tho Archbishop
to his opposition TO tho law, and accuse the rope
of being ungrateful, in view of the Government
recent policy toward the Vatican. The frenc"
Ministry also are lncensed at the Pope for haVhls
directly informed Monsignor Perrau., Sshop "a
Altun, Of his elevation to the sacred onese' IL
ste9d of conveying that information through tne
Nlnstrv The correspondent adds that tne .ioPc
has decided TO intervene In the case OF me Arcn-
bishop of LYONS in order to prevent iurther CUM
plications . T., n,, omc,,uv
stated there that the Pope viii indicate nne mo- Oh
conduct 10 be observed by the Frencn nlerdIcns
which will obvlate further trouble III re8aEu u
church wardans' accounts. - ooo ..
Rome Ami, The Pope has given 2oDW francs
to tho National Church n Montmartre, france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
SAMOA NOT LIKELY TO BE ANNEXED

THE CONSENT oT THIS COUNTRY AND GER
MANY Would HAVE TO BE OBTAINED FOR
THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01
A COMPLIMENT TO REPORTERS.

DR.. Parkhurst here paid warm tribute 10
reporters 70 whom he said. he had always
given a kindly welcome. and whom. with few eX-
ceptions, he had found To- be warm supporters
of his work,
"You know" he continued. "A great deal of our
warfare has been against the Police Department.
Let us look a, that The Police Department, 10,
to the administration generally under which we are
suffering are simply boils on the body municipal;
the beterment and publication OF any one OF thesr
departments, and that IS to wipe out cleaniy ana
entirely the administration Of which they are the
antennae. Oauehtor and applause
We are coming soon to an eNcee ngy deiicate ana
critical passage III" history of reform In the city
S Da H Ne ggest in condincv for positions
] VIII not say humanity arranged; II has got TO be
.divnoy supervised with exceeding deXterty Viieat
this We cannot afford in the coming campaign to
have but two parties OF course there VIII be Tam
many; that Is a fOregone cOnclusic1. Now, II we
to win cannot afford 10 lie divided.
in antagOnism to that arch enemy. Any man
fdate in any one of these pending reform move
'ments without being very sure that there is going
the other reform movements, Is an out-and-out
traitor to municipal interests. Great applause
this city there has never been time when there
general a disposition the part of self
respecting men TO sacrifice themselves. their own
personal interests, their own partisan preferences
and ambitions. for the sake of the collective good
vember we wan; TO stand with faces TO the front,
and with courage in our hearts, There Is no need
dren OF Israel forty years getting into the
promised land. and II they had acted concertedly
and with the spirit of old Caleb, they would have
got there thirty-eight years before. They lost
thirty-eght years because they were lot OF
dastardlv towards We need courage among
friends. We must place reliance in the Divine
strength have confidence in ourselves, move along
Concertedly. with sef-regardng purpose in the
direction of municipal interests. Cheers and
appause).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-01


We believe In II grand future for the city OF New
York. and before God know that II is coming.
Great cheering) There IS no man, there is no peo-
pie, who has ever .omplished anything worthy OF
a record who did not have confidence In The iuttre'
There Is people who. far as the laying OF 4
foundation for the future has done so much as the
Hebrew pc ple-dstlnctvely prophetic people with
long. cler glance into the centurses that were 10
come. Appiause)
If the Vigilance League knew lhat il had a pes
simist in its ranks 1t would turn him out 40 man
who believes in God and has a Good ses'oN ~
right to be a pcssimist. daughter ana app-auS',
Now what have We been doing? We nave Simply
been trying 70 sound Clear distinct hI',l'S,
sound tone OF pure distinct consClousnrSs. -
man may breathe impure air so long that Whth ne
comes out into fresh cir he experiences senSa'l
OF suffoca ton There is no, department IN our
city governments that il not suffering from fou IN
lection and We are accustomed To IL we near
tons Of f. that the general conscience lose us
edge the general sense Of that which Is right ana
pure and honest and straightforward becomes
duh. and when an appeal Is made TO the conscience
the conscience does not respond. New-fork mas
noble men enough. they have conscience enough
but there is nOt the keenness OF appreciation, tner"
IS not that dclicacy Of conscience which takes harm
and pain when that which is Vie and coarse ana
dishonest is thrown against II. And feel that not
only 10 this organization but 10 our city press. we
are deeply and tenderly indebted. For considerable
time there much misapprehension. and many
hard and bitter things were said by journals which
think are warm supporters ara our kind
est and tenderest friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

Oae q tie High schools hFight ySanE
iadie-. Miss Best 3Iay -tesarf. was
joined ia marriage % ar. = ? Harszeii
~ this city. on Wsdnesday ~vening ~ the
home q the brides parents. liz zoutA
Msia street
Mr. 4 = MGnron. the keen bnysr Tor
the Biz store. Tstnrns1 lss- evening" from
40 eTtssd-d purchasing tour ;nrougB 10
great dry gOOds csHfsrs End reports tie
lsrgsss purcsass q goods thaa sas .ossess
70 sds n many years
The concert b. Neff's Ssosss Reg. Daut
band. which sas 10 have b-sa ziTsu ~
day niSht az tb@ corner g t0ue<f s1o Osk
streets. and which dad - ~ psi Ffonei On
scCauBt a. TziH. will - given Ia. week a.
a cate 70 - announced later
y. T. Hswey returned tom ths fair ~
- J0zep5. NJ. having =eezFs1 nnm5~r
% fac euzr.es for tie seats fSiT raeas. =
n Moore also rstsru-S. froul tss -tsfs fais
~ I.iscoi1. Neh Tlth = slralssE god 70
port- lie also scare i've sIock r1ht ea+s
20 tbe extent q ~ swine EG1 herd q:
I'm. csti.r
x ]. t5uuaing = sufisrioz from recu
lar threat aG-ctioa. she rsszit - = cpi1-
rnlck has ncspzeffated hisa frsu4 -p~az-
ing sbovs rhtsSeT- A.s asalth = SshsE
wise good sd b suft~rs 80 aala. buz Is a
asgsuslue 10 E4fce tte s1S--ssszz zaten
iFerzss &C the coglselE1cr - tEs r1sf5-
fner who e. m-s $50 h1s p.scs q Ausis~ss
oalE 70 b. zccostsl ls = qa4-e s~paica-rzi.
ana a. iirss t&oagaE a8Fst zzlausly Ss21-
te1ils. uElsuxE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
gh da1hia 9aiIu Eao Sunday 1orino sepmber Is, se4

of Hutchison's Laws of Health into the
district schools to take the place OF the
text book on physiology now in use, since
the failure to carry text book uniformity
at the late school elections leaves each dis
tllcG board at liberty to adopt course OF
study for their own district. The resolu-
tlon was thoroughly discussed but was
not adopted when put to the vote.
A motion was then made 10 empower
the county superintendent to appoint
committee of eight teachers to examine
into the merits of the various text books
on physiology and report at the next meet
ing, on the third Saturday in OctoDer.
The following were then appointed: L. w.
Lennen, Belle Wells, G. I. Adams. Mamie
Mccoy, A y. Whiteside, f. Kelly, c. L.
Baird. William Browder
This committee is only to report and the
association at its next meeting can only
recommend. There is no authority to put
any book into the schools. The action OF
yesterday is merely in the interest of the
general convenience. 1t was not sought to
change the text book in any other branch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. L. E. Breckaa has returned from
the east.
Miss Anna Fisher will spend Sunday in
Wellington.
Mrs Koher returned from New York
last evening.
A. S. Munson and wife arrived home
yesterday from the east
Mrs. I. +. Costello left Friday for En-
porla to spend 4 week with Mr. Costello.
j. " Anderson Is the happy father oi
an eight-pound boy who arrived yesterday.
Miss Teresa Schulz and Miss Cora Baehr
are visiting Miss Schuh's mother AZ -.
LOUIS.
Miss Emma Hi returned yesterday
morning from Conway Springs TO spend
Sunday at home.
\ marriage license was issued Yesterday
- Joseph G.. Galloway Of Mulv4ne aud
LeHnie :. jenkins Of Blue Rapids.
g. A. Sewell's little sou. Clyde. who has
been suffering from gathering ia one %
bus ears, Is now reported much better.
J T. Dorsey has returned from bis old
home at ChatsgOrth. Ills. where be has
been for the past two weeks lis sister
aud children returned with him.
Rev. r. " TuBnelPs resignation Of the
pTlucipslship OF Paramount Institute viii
IKE effect Nov. I, after which time he
will remove 10 Manhattan, having accepted
a pastoEats ia that city.
Mr. Cash Henderson q the New York
store. returned last evening from four
weeks trip among the Ne~ York markets
having purchased large line ~ new goods
aud many novelties for the popular store
The Rev John T. Ven Herriich. Dr.
Mary Gage Day. Mrs. Chester Adzms, sir
Ed Magill aud several Others from Wichita
" Il speud Monday, tuesday and " ed 49,
day ~ the Episcopal convention IN S4lins
fhis week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting CT l.. a 6. No 80 In
Garfield hail, Monday, Sept. Il. at p NJ
Regular meeting Of w. X. c. No 40. in
Garfield hall, Tuesday, Sept. 18th. at 2:S(
o'clack p. n.
Regular meeting of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 70, C. E. 5, Sept. is. By order of Mrs
L. NJ. WhitlOc&, worthy matroD.
Caroline Harrison Circle will meet il
regular session Sept, IS, at Degree OF
Honor hall on Market street, at 2:30. Mrs.
Nellie Concklin.
Regular communication of Wichita
lodge No. 80, y. +. * ~ NJ, Monday even
ing, Sept. 18th. 1894 Regular business.
Visitors welcome.
The regular mesting of the Welles circle
of Kings Daughters will be held at Miss
Gerrrude Lauck's, 1906 Fairview avenue
Saturday, Sept 18th at p. IN,
Hypatia's open meeting Monday after
noon is under the direction of Mrs. Stur-
devsnt. who is one fully qualified TO cope
with the subject in hand, Realism and
ldeslism in Fiction"
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will give a golden
rod social IN the church parlors, on next
Wednesday evening. Sept. 10Th. There
will be delicious refreshments.
The seventh anniversary of the organi-
cation of Lincoln Street Presbyterian
church will be celebrated on Tuesday
evening next, Sept. Is 1894. in the church,
at 7:30 O'Clock. All friends of the church
are invited to come and enjoy the occasion.
Battery "a" attention. All members
of Battery "a" will please report at
armory today at 2:30 sharp. for the pur-
pose of giving the officers of the company
"A grand reception on their return from
Leavenworth BY order of y. ;. Fulton.
The regular meeting of the directors of
the Wichita hospital will be held at the
hospital Wednesday, Sept. 18Th, at $50
o'clock. Election of officers for ensuing
year, with annual reports, will take place.
Let every director be present. Every one
interested in the hospital is especially
invited. Mrs NJ. Woodcock, President.
There will be meeting of the board of
directors OF the Humane society at L. NJ.
Covers Office, Tuesday, Sept. Is. 1894, ut
4 p. m., where they desire to meet the
chairman of each OF the ST landing commit
tees. The demands upon the society are
already great, and n full attendance is
urged that the work may be planned FOR
the coming winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16

Sam Butts, the well known farmer Of
Mulvane, whom an unknown man at
tempted 10 assassinate night before last by
shooting at him through screen door.
was very low from loss ot blood at noon
yesterday and his life was almost despaired
Of
Deputy Sheriff Henderson of Sumner
county Is securing the country for the
suspected would-be assassin. one John
Timin.
Timin is the same man who shot Banker
Warren OF Mulvaue two years ago and
nearly killed him. He was soon afterwards
adjudged insane, il is said. aud sent 10 the
asylum from which place he returned
some time ago. The trouble, il seems.
was the outgrowth of the failure of War
ren's bank in 1891 Timin had some
money IN il aud he determined TO avenge
the loss of his money by killing Mr.. War
rem. Ii Is said that Iimin recently took n
notion that Mr.. Butts was also in some
way responsible for the loss Of his money
and that he desired TO be avenged on him,
too.
IL is said that il Timin is caught this
time and It is found that he shot MI.
Butts, IL will go hard with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
he HAS DISAPPEARED,
Cattleman from Pucren Whose Whereabouts
is in Doubt.

case of mysterious disappearance
which is engaging the attention of the po-
lice of this city Is that of a man named
Turner. with regard 10 whom letter of
inquiry was received Friday by Chief Cone
from the brother of the missing man who
lives at Purcell.
The letter states that about three months
ago Turner came to the stock yards or this
city with several car loads of cattle and
that since then nothing has been heard of
him.
Ed Wigglesworth, live stock commission
merchant at the stock yards, state that
man named Turner did bring cattle to the
yards at that time and fed them there and
that he thought Turner was handling the
cattle for another party. He took them on
to Kansas City and Wigglesworth put two
cars into the same train aud he and Turner
went together and returned together to
this point, where he lost sight OF Turner
who had transportation TO Purcell.
Yesterday a Mrs. Yeager who lives on
Gilbert street told Officer Satton that
about that time man calling himself
Turner had called at her house TO inquire
as TO the whereabouts of some of his rela-
tives, supposed TO be living in that neigh
borhood She did not tell more than this
to sutton and hurried off to find Chief
Cone. She seems to have been diverted
from here purpose from some cause, how
ever, for when Chief Cone was seen last
night he stated that no lady of that name
had been to see him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-16
PREPARING Fox TIE CONTEST.

The Wichita commercial travellers will
cross bats on the diamond with the COM
mercial travellers of Hutchinson at the fair
grounds in this city on next Saturday,
September % The citizens OF Wichita
can depend upon witnessing great game
as the members of the Wichita United
Commercial Travellers will spare no pains
to carry off the honOrs from the represeu-
tatives of the salt city. In the meantime
the Hutchinson boys are coming prepared
to C lrry off the scalp of the Peerless Prin-
cess. The members of this city will wait
upon the citizens with tickets this week
aud the EAGLE bespsaSs for them an
abundant sale as il is d fact thoroughly es-
tablished that these representatives OF this
city never do anything by the halves. The
Hutchinson boys will be accompanied by
many ladies of their place. Let all join in
and give the representatives of Wichita
upon the road large attendance. Re-
menlber the date and be on hand early
with your lady. This is the first oppor-
tunity the citizens of Wichita have had OF
showing their appreciation of her repre-
sentatives who sing her praise upon the
ICau.