davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

on the big ditch. Prices of provisions and house
rents have already taken upwarI turn. ana
hotelkeepers and clearinghouse proprietors have
raised their rates. BY the last steamer from laly
over 100 sieerace passengers arrived and every
vessel now arriving at Coon and Panama brinGS a
fan list OF travellers who have come early SO as 10
he the first in the field. The director OF the works
here left the city this morning to engage laborers
al a rate Of go cents a day Colombian silver Dut
is said this evening on the best authority that he
met with applicants who were anxious for en-
plONmenl AZ that ngMrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
KELLY FORMTSG VIEW "INDTSTRIAL ARNf.'

Oakland CAL OCT. 1.-THE nucleus OF another IN
lusrial army" is being formed in this city, the m
tention being 10 make another tedious maf'h on
the National capital In the spring. "Henerai heS
H. n the head Of the movement The hea iQuarters
are IN A large tent IN Eighth-st, which Is usei Tor
meetings by day and "a resting place Tor uamps
ftfplf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
CASTELAR, PREDICTS sAGAsTAs DEFEAT

Rome oct 1.-THE "Mcssagero" publishes an IN
torview with Sonor Emilio CASTELAR,, the Spanish
statesman In which he predicts the impending de-
feat Premier Sacas'a. and cN?r' .sc' pleasure (
the PopeE condemnation OF Sashstar action ih per
rnttIng the conservation 81 Protestant bishop In
Madrid.
Emilio Castelar, who was President Of the Span
ish Kepub,ic after the fall Of Queen Isabella was
.xpccted - become rcconcilel 20 the Papacy siure
his recent declaration that h~ had left The ranks
Of the Liberal party, Of which he ha1 h"eu tn"
leader for 50 many yoa-s. Bat, VIII" ho"inr -
the Pores feet. hc should uot have blamed the
Madrid Government for the adoption 81 a liberal
measure. which Was one more step taken hy Spain
H. the path Of progress That country to its Last
Ing hcnor. several years ago amended Article NH
Of It's Constitution. AMI rroc!am" Il CIvh Marria@"
law The conservation OF a Protestant bishop In
Madrid. permitted by the Slgastl cabinet. was
another proof that Spain "as anxious not 10 j."
behind other nations in regard 10 the principle Of
religious freedom AZ the end Of this enlightened
century Protcstants had suffered prosecutions
enough I'm Spain, where they could not, even re-
Gently have the doors ~ their temple wide open
in Madrid itsclf but were compelled TO enter 1t
The rcactonary ana ul'ra-cl'rcn sentiments dIs
played by Castelar, can be- traced t. two causes
Ths great writer was never inspired by id' -
proceeding from absolute principles which
IDEAS could not De influenced Nv pas-inf
occurrence. Castelar,. Ike Jules simon Crispi
Spnller and oiecr wr'icrs 'iaie,nrn i.,n, @nd ~
Vatican. go bitterly nsstied hy them formerly was
always an opportunst- tiat -. ready to accommo-
date his theories and his conduct to what he con-
s!dcrci 10 be- the necessities ~ IN" hour. ~" had
been 4 Republican throughout his lne until re-
Gently. when he announced h's adhesion to Mon.
archlcal id.as Moreover. H. sides with Cardinal
Monescilio and the Papal Nuncio At Madrid In de-
nounclng the latest proof of true liberalism given
Dv Spain. The other motive Of C,stcars cOnver-
sion can De- found in the fascination exercised by
Leo NH upon most ~ those who approach him.
II IL true also that the progress OF revolutionary
ideas I'm Europe has iu'iuced many Republican and
Liberal leaders 10 throw themselves into tho
OF the Church. expecting 10 find In II an ally capa-
b,o Of stemming the SOciasiic current which they
Themselves could not arrest with their haf-and-
half measures Of social irprovcme nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
MIR CAMPBELL I~BANNERMAN ON EGYPT

Paris oct 1.-THE "Matin" prints interview
with H. Campbell Zimmerman. the British War Min
s,.r who is now in Paris. in which he is reported
as saving that war between England and France Is
out of the question III Tcsafu 10 Esypt, MI camp
The Iiritsh occupation OF Egypt Is only temporary
rho u,rnuis OF Salisbury and Lord Kosebery have
hr.b oncniy stated this TO be- the But the
evaruation OF Egypt VIII be possible only when II
10 c.rtain that the country IL strong enough
400 ;ts own affairs. Egypt must be defended until
1ben in the interests OF civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

PRINCE AND PRINCESS BISMARCK Ill"
London, Oct ia dispatch to the Central News
,ro,, Rerlin says that Dr. Schwennger. who has
,a.n aummoned to Varzn to attend Princess Bis
marck viii also treat Prince Bismarck. who -
slightly indisposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
PORTUGUESE HEMMED IN BY KAFFIRs

THE SUBURBS OF LOrRENZo MARQUEE LOOTED.
MANY HOUSES HIRNED And SEVEN
TEEN PERSONS MURDERED.
London. oct IA dispatch received at the For
cign Once from the British Consul at iourenzo
Marquez SAYS the Kafrs have entered the outskirts
OF that port. burned number of houses and muir
Gcred seventeen persons.
London. oct. IA dispatch from Lourenzo Mar
ouez on Delagoa Bay says the Portuguese there
are hommel IN by - 0po karir natives. The town
f. strongly harricadel The natives looted the sub
urls OF the town vest rGay lni burned many houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FLAMING CARTOONS OF IMAGINARY FIGHTS.


sw,shington oct. lin the State Department
mail to-day from the American Legation in Japan
are several highly colored prints. half yard square
acpcting with free artistic license the prowess OF
Iananese armies over the Chinese in various battles.
With vivid descriptions OF victories along the verti
cal edges One particularly brilliant poster portrays
an alleged battle in the harbor OF We-liai-Wei. In
which the whole japanese Navy Is engaged In bat
terng down the famous Mongolian arsenal Chinese
warships are plungng under the water In every
direction while the japanese white cruisers are rid
ing over them. a translation Of the description
make. II appear that this alleged battle began on
August TO- at a. m. and that the Chimes force
was utterly annhiiated In less than ilve hours or
course no such fight took place. but thousands
OF copies OF the cartoon have been distributed 10
f.e Japanese ardor.
other pictures represent the battles OF Asan and
Ping Yang. and there Is flaming view OF naval
engagement off PhOng-Do Island. which never took
place and in which the white cruisers are un-
scathed, while the Chinese black ships are either
escaping n disabled condition going to the bot
tom with sll on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

RrsINESS REVIVING on THE ISTHMUS
Panama Oct. 4-"The Star and Herald OF this
date says Great activity Is apparent all along the
line Of the canal and also in this city, az the out
come OF the faith the people have In the latest
dispatches regarding the early resumption OF Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE CROWDS WILD SHOUTS.

At the end Of his speech h" brought forward
Israel German who was clubbed earlier In the
evening and termed him IAN example of the
blue-coated beasts brutality" Then the 5000
strikers hooted and groaned and Missed. one
man shouted. "Mob the police, and for Few
moments another riot seemed Imminent. with
unn accord the hands of the PARK police and
men from the East Twenty-sccond-st. station
f,It for their clubs. but Bar"ndcss again cx-
horind his fellow-strikers To refrain from vlo-
lencc and his plea aVhli"d.
The other speakers were Meyer Schoenield, \.
Jnblinowski Mr.. Cooper. who speak, In Italian.
and Nr Polack All Of them but Joblinowsld pre-
dictcd success for the strike. which they said.
yas for shorter hours and better pay. Joblinow-
ski said that the action OF the police TO men,
women and children made his blood boil with
r,phtenus indignation. Then he spoke Of the
election. "Straus with his milk and Goals" he
s,id .'will come and ask for your vote. Strong
viii ask YOU to give him your support. but your
only way To redeem your position Is To plump
for the Socialist Labor ticket" cloud and pro-
longed chceringD
After MIR Polacl;s ad iress. Mr.. Barondcss de-
cIarod the meeting adjourned. and the huge
gathering dispersed in an orderly manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE POLICE GONE MAD.
FURIOUS CLUBBING ASA ULT.
THEY ATTACK A QUIET CROWD OF STRIK-
ING CLOAKMAKERS.
LED BY CAPTAIN GRANT THEY RUSH on THE
WORKING PEOPLE ASSEMBLED FOR A PARADE
IN RUTGERS soUARE-BLOws sHOWERED
on MEN AND WOMEN ALIKE-JOsEPH
BARONDEsS PLEADS FOR HIS

BARONDESS PLEADS FOR HIS
FOLLOWERS IN VAIN.
The gathering of the cloakmakers in Rutgers
Square last night to form a parade to Union
was the scene of indiscriminatc and brutal club
bng by the police Of the Madson-st. station,
acting under instructions of and aided by Cap
tain Grant When the strikers began to gather
superintendent Byrncs's permit for the parade.
granted in the afternoon. had not arrived. and
the police declare that they were not aware
of its existence They dispersed the gathering
with drawn clubs. one policeman being particu-
arly brutal. Joseph Barondess was sent for,
and he pleaded with the police, but his en-
treaties were OF no avail. The cloakmakers
were driven away again, men, women and chill
dren being treated alike. But their spirits were
unbroken they returned third time. and then
one OF their number bearing the Supern-
tendcnt's permit. arrived.
1t was originally intended to form one parade,
but as soon as the permit arrived the police
hustled the cloakmakers of, although little
more than half their number were on hand
Barondess waited behind for the rest. and got
off with his section without further Interrupt
ton. on his way. however. he was stopped
and taken to the Elzabeth-st. police station
where he was detained until Superintendent
Byrnes had been communicated with. when he
was released Then he led his party to Union
square where the two parts united, and a mass
meeting was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
,ur JAPANESE TAKE Wl-JU.
c,,1vrsE DEFENDERS DRIVEN
10 ACROSS THE YALOO RIVER.

TITS OF CAMPAIGNING IN coREA-cHlNA
" r,,yc ARMS FROM GERMAN MAKERS
~ CONTROL OF THE GULF OF
pr.cHI-M ACTIVITY OF THE
CHINESE EMPERoR-RUss1As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
THE FIRST CHARGE.

II was about G:lj D. m. when the cloakmakers
on strike began to assemble IN Rutgers Square
which was designated as tho starting point Of the
parade.
At that time a roundsman and six patrol
men Of the Madison ST. station were on hand and
at once began to order the gathering to as
perse The strikers refused - do 50. knowing
they had obtained permit 10 gather there. and
the roundsman ordered tlc men 10 draw 'h"li
clubs and clear the square by force. Then n
scene of wild confusion arose The unfortunate
strikers were unfortunately and brutally
dubbed and when they ned 10 save themselves
from injury they were followed into Essex and
Division sts where they ran into Railways and
barrooms Even ;hen the police followed. using
their clubs on men women and children alike.
Israel German. e No l56 Sufok-s,, had his head
cut open with a pollceman's club He was ear
ricd half unconscious from the loss Of blood 10
a drug store. but the druggist was unable I" at
tend 10 him. and he had to BE- taken l. l)r LEVIN
sky's AZ No 50 Jcfi,rsln-si. David DAVIS, ol
~ FORSYTH st got cluhbed on the body and
legs and Joseph flngoud of No. 235 Monroe-st
had his right arm anI wrist severely injured by
another officer. ,
rhcse setbacks however old not deter the
from returning TO the square. But
before they dj ~, Joseph Barondess, tneir
leader. who vas IN the committee rom, al 80.
ai2 Grand-st was sent for. and told the stair
~ affairs when the strikers got back II thr
sduare they found that the police had been rem
forced by Captain Grant - the MadIs'n-s' S'a-
lion with hts reserve squad - twenty y-hvc mon.
Arain tho strikers wcr" driven away with cIub-
and Policeman 30 40 di,V Ms revolver ana
fred tho first shot in IA air His brother On
Gers Immediately followed his example. Whil'
fn. Captain urged MS men on. ana ''"h Il manu-
- This moment Rar1nle-s arrived and push
ing way through the crowd ne went up L,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Milwaukee oct il.-Police Judge Wallber to-day
held r. r. Day. ex-prcsdent OF the Planklnston
Bank. for trial at The criminal term OF the Muhic-
paI Court. and fixed his bail at $1,000 which was
gIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
HIS BRUTAL WORDS.

81 don't care a d" the policeman replied,
"Il Kill them all"
And again the squar" was cleared.
Joseph Bowlofsky then arrived. bearing the
supcrintcndents permit. ana Captain Grant
allowed the strikers To- reassemhie. As soon as
they got In line. although scarcely half Of them
were present he ordered Barondess TO start th'
parade and despite ~" lattcrS cNpostulations
Insisted his orders being oboyed IA's MAJ
rccssary the division OF the parade mo t"'
divisions The first numbered about 3.'"n mon
They d!d not meet with any obstruction from the
police after tncy left Rutgers Square.
Barondess waited behind to take ,harge of the
second division. which wls about 'UDo S'r'hE'
including fully 500 women. Tn" Mddlson-st
station police had cooled down some what by TINS
time. and allowed them to assemble ana Waich
away without any more disturbance. hern W're
two brass bands with this party. which Baron
d.ss led from Rutgers Square L. Canal-St BE
tween Mulberry and Elizabeth sts the parade
was again stopped this time by the poIrr oi INC
FllZabcth-st station. who requested l'arond"Ss
To- 60 with them To the station There they rang
up Police Headquarters and on being informed
by Mr. Byru"s that he had ISSUED permit loi
the parade they Lex the leader OF me COAX
makers go Their the parade proceeded through
Nulbcrrv-st to Hester-st. 10 the Bowery. 10
Fourth ave. to Union Square.
As the party fled into the Square the first
hand struck up "Thc MarseillaiSc.' and thos"
assembled cheered again and again All the
women were then brought on to the Platform
I'm front Of the Park police station. and Joseph
Rnrondcss stepped to the front and was
ioudiV cheered lie requested the strikers
to be orderly. and let the police or, as
he termed them. "bue-coated beasts and
tyrants." be guilty OF any violent acts
that might be- committed. Then. after pre-
dieting the success OF the strike he ended by
calling for three cheers for IN" ladies' brancn
of tho Operators and Cloakmakers Union.
"Our Italian brothers. who are with MS in the
Gght." and THE Operators and Coakmakers'
| Mon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
THE COURIER

audience thoroughly appecave but the number great
g reflected the taste OF the good people Of Lincoln who
scarcely be compelled to hear worthy but crowd the
doors the Texas Steer Bunch Keys similar entertain
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

The Globe Clothing TIo
THE 90
A. T. Leming daugter gone Texas
where they will spend several months.
Miss Mary Dawes OF Marietta Ohio visiting
and Mrs Charles Dawes, leaves for her home next week
Mrs G. NJ Bartlett left for Chicago Tuesday.
L. T. Rhodes has gone to Leavenworth Kas.
Mr.. Mrs. s. W. Little gone Angeles.
Thayer Tuesday Republican valley
Wednesday for New York City
daughter returning
England Ireland Miss Marsland sailed Satur
day the 9th, from Liverpool on the Cunarder Eruria
Miss Marie Wilson. who has been visiting friends in this city,
turned to her home in Nebraska City Tuesday
Mr. Mcdowell Fairbury guests Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Cox.
Huntington and wife left Monday for Chicago.
Oysters supper by the trustees Of
Congregational church These gentlemen do things by
halves these delicious bves served the most tempting
all who avaed themselves Of the invitation As the
partaer additional
relish the pleasing his palate and contributing to worthy
object.
of Monday sufficient to keep Soross ladies
attendance upon the regular meeting The promise
teresng from Mrs WEIGH Australia also motive
this promise amply fulfilled The continent
its advanced ideas and legislation profitable
study people phases
presented adopt those that successful and leave
New Zealand has farther
than the other colonies and has successfully intro
suffrage and compromised with the laborng class
wch thorough acquaintance with the country enabled
ineen the questions ropounded and to
ladies into entirely different train thought than that
the former discussion Of that subject An adjourn
ment The meeting will be held
Nebraska Hail. when Miss Richardson will illustrate
her "Trip through the Yellowstone
interesting unique entertainment under the
auspices the W. in the Congregational Church. Tuesday
The opening number violin solo by August Hage
now accompanied May Belle OF Mr. Hagenows
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
echer spent Sunday in Nebraska City.
Judge McCandless returned Monday from Nebraska City

Hon Church Howe was at the Lincoln Sunday.
falling projected weddings
Lincoln time
of couple breaking single benes before another
interesting occasion to keep the excitement Weddings
chief topic politics
being forced second place by the interest manifested these
important while members of the hunting chasing
the ansed bag and the foot ball chasing the
pgsn the young and society indusousy
chasing wedding that altogether the social
be said to be quite active
whtmer Osceoa lecured Tuesday night
Methodist Things Make Me Tired
crowded having Ep-
worth League, under who auspices it was given.
Miss delightfully."- surprised Saturday
large number friends including the class
OF high dropping Unexpectedly bringing
flowers and a beautiful book. The evening
passed games dainty collation. unexpected
guests Misses Clara Leese frankie Buegh Sue Barrum
Hammond Ruth Hamilton BERTHE Hearn
Brown Hoyt King Annette Abbott Rosa
Ehen Hooper Emily Weeks Edna Charles Maude Haw
ley Lane Betheune Eta Obers Ethel Lawton
Brown Wilson, Alice Whitmore Lucy McCarge
Minnie Smith, Henry; Miller Henry Tucker
Henry Bert Watkins Louis Ryons, Wfred Smith and Nor
rison
The marriage Of L. Lyon G. Cham.
beran Wednesday evening
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 147 par
effectively adorned with flowers palms eight
o'clock happy couple took their places under
performed the impressive ceremony
becomngy in white silk and carried
Chamberlain the president the Chamber
lain Griffin academy Of this city.
Misses Jeanette and Mary Loue Underwood who have been
spending Dayton Ohio expected day
Nellie White will entertain the Cracker and Cheese club
Tuesday
Miss Morton Of Nebraska City the guest Of Miss Hawley.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

The Globe Clothing House, 10th e o Streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
j. p Butterfield has gone to Borden. Ind.

Dr. d. W. c. Huntington left Tuesday attend the
mee Of the church extension emen aid and missionary
eties Philadelphia November and New York
and Brooklyn.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

interesting and unique under the
auspices the Y w. A. the Congregational Church. Tuesday
evening The opening number violin by August Hage
now accompanied daughter May Belle OF Mr. Hagenows
playing speak, for all Lnconites know his
scientous work. The "itte maid" accompanies in
superior and unforeseen
will develop into pianist song Sunny Spain by Hattie
Chopper cradle song Sleep My Child by Mrs Chopper
veaed prove valuable additions to Lincoln musical
Little Florence Lawrence appeared charming and
Ragged Pal which clever and remarkably DONE
credit reflected the careful and ucious training Of
who appeared in the Mr. Planque Of the Uni
ve conservatory banjo solo which met with much favor
that imperative The gentleman thoroughly master
and the music revelation to those who had
failed to in banjo playing The successful
closed with for VIOLIN viola and piano which
impressions dreamy night and sweetest melody The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Rev. Whtmer Of Osceoa ecured Tuesday night at Ora
Methodist church Things That Make Me Tired The chu
crowded the lecture having been well advertised by the
worth League, under who auspices it given
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
4. Bartlett left for Chicago Tuesday.
nodes has gone to Leavenworth, Kas.
frs. s. w. Little have gone to Los Angel
General Thayer returned Tuesday the Republican valley

left Wednesday for New York City to
her daughter Miss Gertrude who is returning from three
Ireland Miss Marsland sailed Satu
day the 9th, from Liverpool the Cunarder Etruria.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Miss Marie Wilson, who has been visiting friends in this city,
turned to her home in Nebraska City, Tuesday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

c. Pange and family have Stuttgart Ark where they
make ehome
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Mr. and Mrs Mcdowell of Fairbury the guests Of Mr. and
I
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Mrs. A. Lemng daugter Miss Grace have to Texas
where they will spend several months
Miss Mary Dawes Marietta Ohio who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Charles Dawes leaves for her home next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

den change Of feeling and the market ouieklv
rallied. october reaching to 66Se: but south
ern selling orders received in the last hour
caused loss OF part OF the Improvement
Inc close was steady. with 6.64c bid for OctO-
Der. II there is indeed to be an early settle
ment OF the tariff a feverish revival OF trade
would probably follow. which ought to help
the price Of cotton somewhat, but the croD
accounts are too good so far to give US ground
70 nope for such substantial advance as we
would like to see"
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine-After the excitementbf
yesterday, and the rumors of heavy sales. the
HatAet reverted TO almost the previous posi-
tlon, except that there was still a quotable
price paced on the product The regular
Duyers dld not appear to be Affected in the
least by the transact ions of Yesterday. and
dlo not buy, as was reasonably expected they
would. They say that they have no orders az
tne price. and are not ready to talk business
unless further concession is made in the
current quotations. The buyers continued
retlcent and would not give any information
as 10 any further plan Of operations. They
sun claim however, that they will win the
hght In the end. and bring the BUYERS to terms.
Al the Board OF Trade, at the first call the
market was bulletined firm at 2Sc for regulars
Win sales OF 30 casks. At the last call it
closed nrm and unchanged with no sales.
hosln-lhe market was duh and absolutely
QeVolQ OIL demand. The buyers are neglect
Ing the market entirely and consequently
there was nothing doing At the Board OF
trade at the opening and closing OF the mar
ket, IL was bulletined quiet and unchanged.
Inc following are the quotations.