davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

David Crockett wrote just after his
defeat for congress by an administra-
ton candidate: 81 would rather be
beaten and he man than to be elect
ed and be little puppy dog" The
nearness of the next congressional
campaign makes the quotation apt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

The job of stopping that issue of
bonds is big enough for several Sow
ereigns to tackle, and they will need
all the aid that Senator Allen can
give them to even get it in sight of
success.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

I1alu 70 ITade.
Forty acres of cleared land, un.
fenced, three miles from Weiser. to
trade for cattle at going prices.
Somebody surely wants to take
Advantage of this magnificent bargain
Enquire at the SIGNAL office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

The SIGNAL is sending a good
many subscriptions to journals aud
magazines. Trouble saved you.
Hand in your order with the cash.
Prices of any periodical can be
learned here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

A new counterfeit $40 note has
turned up 1t is on the National
Bank of Vergennes, Vt Editors of
our exchanges should go carefully
over their $40 notes to ascertain how
many counterfeits they have.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

The proposition for congressional
appropriation of $1,000, 600 to be
spent in attempts to exterminate the
Russian thistle ought to convince the
most skeptlcal that little things are
costly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

Just as good work in cloudy wealth
er as the brightest sunshine at DOVE s
Gallery. Remember he guarantees
to give satisfaction.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

The Silver Star, at Burke, Idaho,
has column called ''The Josher y
The SIGNAL will have no time to josh
if it is given that good, strong sup
port which will enable it to fully rep
resent to the world the grand resources
of Washington county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

Since Corbett whipped Mitchell in
three rounds, his light shines so
bright that Cleveland, Bismarck and
all the rest of them are thrown in the
shade entirely
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

Any publication you may wish to
take can be subscribed for at this
office. ltsaves you trouble and helps
your home paper by allowing us to
make Il slight commission. Don't
forget us.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

Commissioner Wells refused to give
Governor Mcconnell permission to
unload a car of Worlds Fair refuse
and the Governor promptly fired
Wells from Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01
WITH THE STATE PRESS.

The war remains even on Wood
river When the Times makes pass
with a column on GLOW Men are En-
ticed to Tea, the News Miner parties
with column and half on "What
is Beneath Us, or the Mysteries of
the Globes Interior. When the
Miner leads out with five sticks on
the "Earths Notion" the Times
counters with eight sticks on pre-
historic Sea The Times "New
Discoveries in Astronomy" is met by
the Miner with can Uncanny Mon
ster Of the Deep When the Miner
thrusts with long Extract from the
Financial News or Economist, the
Times parties with one from the Min
ing Engineer or the Non Conformist.
Then both clash together with a long
dissertation from the Scientific Amer
lean. When one sallies with a part
of the Denver News the other rebuts
with a section of the Road and thus
maintains the honors even.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

You see this, of course. SO woult
Others if it were local of yours.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

Baby photos and family groups a
speciality at Doves Gallery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

The ship of state struck that bond
rock with such thud that lot of
passengers were thrown down.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

Is carrot soup at Radley's Idaho
restaurant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

The Idaho Gold Miner, of Grange
vile, has finally put in an appearance
on our table. We find it to be far
more sprightly and entertaining paper
than we had Imagined The quality
of contents and neat style in which
they are presented shows that the
proprietor understands his business.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

Subscribe and be a man.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-02-01

n the district court of the third judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and for
the county of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FOR UNIFORM Law EXAMINATIONS.
CANDIDATES. FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE STATE
BOARD UNDER THE NEW LAW.

CANDIDATES. FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE STATE
BOARD UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Albany. Sept 3-Much interest is manifested p'
the LAWYERS throughout the state In the appoint
mcnt OF the state Board Of Law Examiners wnc"
Is provided for by law passed by the last ies'S-
lature The board Is 20 consist OF three MEMBERS
to be appointed by the Court of Appeals 10 se''e
FOR one two and three years respectively. lheSe
appolntments viii be announced soon after the
Court of Nppeas convenes the first OF next month
j. Newton Ficro. ex-President OF the State Oar
Association. said to-day that the aSS"c'""o'' va"
pressing the claims OF ex-Deputy Aitorne! "ehe'a'
Edward c. Whitaker, OF New-foTk city, |" pe
appointed as one OF the board TO represent '''e
metropolitan district OF the state.
Charles J. buchanan. Of Albany has srons
backing among the lawyers ana Justices "a "''
Third Judicial District for appointment as tie 81, sev
ond member OF the board. ana iT'li t.c - ,n
norton ~ the State come two cannlpd'cn
polntment as the third member. nc! r, al dalin
T Cook of Rochester. and William T. doodeNe'
I'nder tn, law Of this year, the Court OF M, NJ
peals Is at work on rGlrS p'oNiiiS, III ~ covrrn
form system of examinations which Snai sofn,,,aI
mo boirj Every person applying to De adih@itt. @
TO the practice Of law in this state ~ ler ~ No.
1895 must he examined by this boar!. anu - TN
To cover the cost OF examination eicn ~ an
shaU nay "A fee be- :X"d by the to"it VI ,t.ii :,
peals not to exceed $l5 The appNca,ir ~ ~ the
!, take three examinations on the pa!l'eit ~ con-,
a., f"e The law says that rae" or sex sha,, J"a
siituie no cause for refusing any pe's"r IN, 81 An
hon 10 permission 10 practise ne ,'uo' ~,
neals may make provision for admission " pIn,S,,eI
In this state OF persons who nave ous, ,,s au rhe
a. ,roctiso I'm other States ana couiltritss ,,
C,,rt - sbau also fix the compensation OF the ne'"-
bers OF the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
BRITISH TRADES UNION CONGRESS.

NEARLY 400 DELEGATES rREsENT-THElR At
TITCDE TOWARD TECHNICAL EDUCATION.
London, Sept. 3.-The twenty seventh annual
Trades Union Congress was opened at Norwich mis-
morning, $50 delegates being present from Al parts
Of the country. The programme contained 10 reso-
!u;ions. the great majority OF which embraced
legislative proposals. The resolutions IN the ex-
haustlve programme dealt with one new factory
BILL and called for Its extension as TO prohibit
overtime. and 10 make the 'giver-out OF Work
responsible for the sanitary conditions under which
such work IS performed. IN regard TO techhlca'
education the congress adopted the following reso-
luton:
That this congress. while admitting that great annu
good work has been and is still! being done by tne
establishment Of technical classes in various ioca-
ties throughout the United Kingdom. win a VeW
OF assisting In the better education OF our haiiu'
craft and artisan wOrkpeople, Is OF opinion that
working at the various trades taught shond pe
allowed TO attend such Classes
Frank ]. Delves reelected president ann ue
congress adjourned John Burns, NJ. p. IN an IN
;ervlew at the close Of to-day's session. sad tha'
the congress would show that the oi unonls,n no
longer exists but that Socialism ~ trlu'npnhilt.
Roth capital and machinery, instead OF inaNl'u'
slaves Of the worl!ngman. must become MS Sei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FOUR HUNDRED DEAD.
WORK OF THE FOREST FIRES.
RAIN FALLS IN THE STRICKEN REGION
OF THE NORTHWEST
ONE THOUSAND DESTITUTE SUcrITORs.
RELIEF MEASURES PROMPTLY TAKEN IN ST
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS AND DULUTII-NAMEs OF
THE TOWNS DESTROYED - ENORMOUS
LOSS OF PROPERTY-LATEsr DE-
TAILS OE TILE EISASTER.


TAILS OF THE DISASTER
St Paul. Mimi, Sept 3.-The latest advces
from the scene Of the big fire indicate that there
will be a total OF nearly 400 lives lost. This
includes the fatalities at Eincklcy. Pokegama
Rutledge. Sandstone and all the area of country
covered by the connagration. Searching for the
dead under anything like system was only be-
gun this morning At noon fully 200 dead were
gathered In the cemetery at Hinckley awaiting
burial. There were two great heaps OF naked
and charred bodies In every conceivable distorted
attitude. Their were sixteen known to be dead
at Pokegama There were hfty-one at sand
stone v.llaga and about thirty more from the
outlying country. Bu. 1t must be remembered
that the fire covered large area OF country
some Of II very hard % get by searching
parties. There are many isolated families living
in the country. and all suffered to some extent
II will take at least a week to ascertain no"
many are lost and many Of them Will never De
identified Many families are being cared for at
Pine city and Duluth and Superior. At the
former place there are about 800 homeless people,
and II is estimated that at least 1000 people
will have to be taken Of until they can get
n now start I'm life The wounded In hospitals
at Pine CITY were all doing we'll this evening"
The surgical staff was supplemented By NUMBER
Of physicians from the Irwin Cities" and. with
POSSIBLY one or two exceptions, all the wounded
at tbs place Will recover.
I, began raining at Q o'clock this morning out
slammed AT noon. It is not believed there Is any
further danger to be feared from fire in the
burned region.
The aggregate loss will run into millions, but
II is absolutely impossible TO give any trust
worthy estimate. as wide an extent OF country
nos devastated The largest single loss was tha'
y, the Brennan Lumber Company, Of Hnckley
which is placed at 100000 by the officials oil 'he
company. The aggregate loss is various!y es''
,ro,ed at from three to five millions and this
doos no, include the standing timber destroyed
The following towns in the Northwest nave
been either totally or partially destroyed py TIT
k,.nes. PokeRama. Hnckley. Sandstone. Miss'o'
rreek Ru,ledge Mansfield and Milaca. In MIN
,e.o,s. Rashaw. Barronette. Benoit Cartwright
rlae,d Granite Lake Grantsburg, Gldden. Ma
ronco Muscadc. Shell Lake. South Range fop
lor spencer. Highbridge. Ashland. Junction an'
w,shh,.rne in Wisconsin: Even and Trou
Creek In Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
MRS. BYERS FINDS HEE HCS"H-'N'

- .r,,,.pc MILLIONAIRE ~ AZ INSANE Nus
,,.,,,s conp1.s PROCEEDINGS HEGVN.
,.r.Ao,,,,a Sent s-E. 81. Byers. the mhhoha".
r'',,,rr rn''"Ue'' ~ Pittsburg VINO was spirited
~" ,, ,,s home In May. 1899. by riehus ~
a.. ,or,llv tn ureyent his wife from "'t'""N
c.edincs in lunacy against MN a. ,,o,t
,,,veled all over the world IN 'n' " = -. ,.a
,,s has AZ last been located by MIS- hy' 49,, 81 -,
|ns,Ivan,a Hospital for the Insane
,.'.,.,, &, this city. He Vas adm''''' ~ ~
-, on August - Mr. Byers VIII pe """N''
h,n,e Iudge Biddlc Of the common" - -, 80,
tomorrow on a writ u habeaS 'o'P'S' =, -
,i... Gordon upon the Application OF "'S' r
" H,.. him removed to the JuilS''''"' "
courts OF Allegheny. ,,.. and the of.
,. .i,e or the other Of his family 20 ie.a'"
d regain possession of his person ''''
- romance and thousands Of dollars nave oe,'' ,.o,
Iod bv both sides. IIycrs himself WHO " ~
pronounced by Dr. Thomas o. Morton, ~,
t,own Philadelphia practitioner as pv,'o ord ~ was
SNOW, kiGMn st,ges Of paresis has been docie anu , va"
apparently Indifferent as to "hi'" S''' -
ny he wSS cninDl,tcd ~ to thr PENNSYLVANIA Hospital
for the Insane the certihcates o, f bs brother
and Behrens upon the applcau@un ION ~ hromgh, 10 The
a. ~ Bycrs I Pittsbqrg and va. orGueno Onto and
hospital BY Henry rsS,sacphia :; sa,Gha o' '''''
The oficer3 at Kirkbrdes were apprl.eno % % M rr
cnorrS r h custody OF her husband and were ctu
TONED against allowing nm op1 . oI mem r,T Knowns
4 gfsf n
me Contention going for the CUSTODY 81 b ne suer
W. ,o i, ,y,s entJined upon Dr, Chapih ~, " ,1rs
1t,ien, of the hospital. by the authoIlt!rs
~ ihat he should inform the we ol i' ,hanjn re-
rsrncc ~, there As soon possible II "hp.ni pni,co
lr,intd from doing however unti tnr ,1 %si'0b bv
Ian uarars Tor Bycrs's admission were n,Ji,aly
~" ,irr,b.r who had not signed thein q, 'bi'''''
Tbis occIsloned SOM delay. ~ thc na"'" nr, sen,
at,ay from home, ana the notification WI iIn Nrs
,,~,ii r,rIy last week. In the mean .Inr, ,res.
I,'rs received an intimatOn oi h"f huSph'' ~ am
o. I'm Inc hospital from another sonf,r I''', CO..
| ,rt,rr.d,v accompanied by her counsel ~. 49,,
| -, ~ Drnokcyi.lc Penn. 81" hriN,u j" 'a'i NJ, ~
to', to.',t3, - f. fhr hospital made by Ar rDrn1n w., %
nH'i,, morning ana arrangements "ef" iIiur 80
ysif from the wife in the afternoon, NJ ,n '' he,
| a., hr,,yr.n husband and wife was cDin'a'' anu "
| ''iir,s have q nee been repeated haIN' .,, IT..
Attorney George H. Graham, oi 's fr t6c
.a, ret lined TO assist the other c3uhst IL iJr ~
VIZ VIZ George A. jerks OF l'rooksy.IIe 'ha' "a, % p,t
~Hihricb Of Chicago, and 7. NJ: licrrihsi oi NJ
ir. 60 recovcr the custody of her husttl' ~
GoTdon was the only ono TO acconpany ",i uI,b 'Mr
| .o' ,Its ri,v and after conference WIN 80 ~
Grobnm application was made bciDre 1 Juus as served
Idan for n wit of habeas corpus. rms wa ~ Iii
,yn, Dr chaplin to-day, ana to-iloirpm 49, n nj
uppoI,ce The body of Mr. Rycrs before 1uusc
producs ~, r.r,ncnt as to the proper disposition
| dlei WI VIZ" 81 me millionaire Will be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
c,v~rs or FOREIGN NEWS.

..r,. Cant 3-The committee OF the Ah'weiiP
Aht%,p AhhWerp ~ Ss awarded a gold medal to the 'ah
fornia wine exhibit -
Havre. Sept 3-The United states ""'S'P 10
sex arrived here to-day
c., The Government is informed
io"aJ' an roeiisn brig unloading cargo u. , ,n
Tnrlsh factory at Cape JUDY opposne, ~ h,s henn
OF oiacted bv band Of Kabyles. who piunneren 'T
cargo OF the vessel and wonnaea so,orv The rest Of
,he factory hands took refuge on lhe p,,r' VIM"
cas, cas- off It's moorlngs and drifed sea"a'p ,,.,
Berlin Sept. 3The prosecutor pd ~ IN " nossesson Of
He French who was arrested apnrd an se
Aueust S,tonaiiv serious although he fully JuStI-
as eHceprut % rrast The woman Is the wife OF ponce
commjssary in Pagny- sur-MoseHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
~ 20 END RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN.
sEE MADRID GOVERNMENTS DECREE CANCh'
LING THE TREATY WITH THIS
COUNTRY PUBLISHED.

COUNTRY PUBLISHED.
Madrid. Sept. 3-The decree canceiiins 'he fec'-
,roctv treaty between Spain and the Ini'ed states
IN regard To- Cuba Is published In the Gazette To-
day The decree says the cancellation o' ''e H''''
sbau go into enec, "the momen; the United states
Government applies the new customs tar'h' me
crs,ons authorities Of the Spanish colonies nave
been instructed that cargoes which cleared rom ron
the Tinted States before the new tatn went '"''
effect are TO pay the old rate OF duty -. ,-,,o,
n@w Nv Commercial treaty between the united
States and the colonies OF SPAN Is no" oe'''s "e0
a,si.
:, s,c, roco,iations are really in progress IT can
=, satd ~ ,hen as expressed in Las NovedaGes
the spanish orcan ir America: NO greai liusio''
should Re entertained in regard to the prooap''es
@. concluding treaty with this country M
ftates Tne protected interests ana the "e""'e
,b,ch is me Interpreter of those interests wou.d
,., II is in the tariff OF our Antilles
that We shall have the means TO prevent mat |e'
US know how 10 those means, ,ho "onc,al
They are already employed since ue aec-ae ran.
Gazette at Madrid has published esn decree soan
ceiling the reciprocity e9nnehsiqn ne JSaI the max
nIu mum '"s sarn he APPLIED 70 all American imports
This will affect in disastrous aniT, aaur r proysion.
o snS n,bsr no cap1 aTces h from the United whcf
enjoyed low tar raes in the SPaniSMn SSe McKney his' bill
through whch a convention could be conc.udsd ad %,
Ts cu6na da po, S1sa ucceed at thai
ing removal or even decrease h 0i arrsed
rsnts unues 0 IN Srantng large privileges to Amer
can mportations into Their colonfs Now low ney
cnyS co., arrn1e'aI Convention they will insist upon pet
ter conditions for their tobacco as we as ior nsi
spgar inssmuch as they aware thai tht ,attc
sr.Icjs will be purchased despite the higher duue
placed upon it By the United states eSanS %fn for coD
isIn,n,ion The American negotiators Inlsn, i.hu' u
their diplomatic struggle for reasonabe dn'rcS e 90
United States articles imported into the Antine,
eon,e assistance In the fact that a Few papers j
Havana Ike the "Paiz declare that 70 miens ncteas
duties on American imports would not heip CuDans pans
but mercy give monopoly 10 the inliieFs anu o'"e
merchants or manufacturers IN spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

the command Of Inspector Williams formed ""~
through which the marching men were 70 pa:
,n.o Eour.h-ave AS detachments OF the para"'
,ro force arrived with bands and banners 'he'
were greeted with cheers. Promptly at ~ d. "'
the narade moved up Fourth-ave In this ofoe''
Mounted Police , r.coh n
Grand Marshal 1as. wa" = arehtaM Ls James c. Edwards
FIRST DIVISION.
,,.., ,o,, 1-rch OF Progressive varnIshers' Union
Marshal '0"' No: I and .sss, ades Rand
sSG,s,oS Bsynss S9S Of Ma6le PCsher. and Bed
New-York Granite Cutters, Union i-r,on.
M.shns fsSs Ssr WSSef cSS of Ts ns Layers
snsss Arasal wa4s:r. sssss Ai.sss nsSsr Union
Brownssone %s"i Poiishers' and Rub0srs' Union.
Theatrical Protective t@Ss q saEs e.ss csrDsn''rA
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal Charles NssSn .. the ss p5Snsrh''d asts OF
c,,Solia wITkePs; Psoteefors sea s'fs Band
brotherhood Of Inside Electrical Worker" L. A. S\s~
Progressive Association h@s' of steam Filters. Helpers
oeImnn rnssd Afs9se9usI sa"sa sT'%sa' iCn
Local Union GO of the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
Independent Iron Workers Of Jersey City.
THIRD DIVISION
Marshal Joseph cusdhy Of the Iron M0ulder'' un'0s
r';$ i4sa MSsS MSaas5: S:5ytf; si;S'ss''' Ne s.
n. Sas.L. GndeTs. Union ,ss,.,,,or
Amalgamated Society OF carpen'er
Progressive Association Of carpeters
Progressive Association OF Narnsners
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal s II. Morris. of Typographical Union No. and
Amos J. Cummings. Grand " Marshal for TyposraOA'.'
Typographical Union No. e-First Brigade.
Typographical Union PaS$ 81 s-sse'"d Brigade
Franklin Association of Pressmen'
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal Rudolph Modest Of cisarmaser' Union No. %
and aides
cigarmakers' Union IA.
International cisarmaksrs' Unions Nos 10 and IL
International Clgannakers' Union lis.
Cigarmakers' Unions lil. lo2 2'i ana 2o|'
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal John Stewart Of the Jogrn.ymen yn Tal0r' Union
Journeymen TaGrs, Union Of America
Hqrseshos,s' 2s ss5 nII,n, Union ',oSas No l.
Horseshoers' 5ss aaq itgt Union 80. 3.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal Joseph Cuddehy OF the United Brewers Cn0n
and aides
Beer Bre"'fs' Band onion NO.
Beer Drivers Union No. J.
Band
| United Brewers OF New-York, X. OF L.
The route Of march was along Fourth-ave. 70
seventeenth-st. then across the Plaza In Union
Square and Broadway to Fifth-ave., ana up
| rifth-ave to Fifty -nnth-st. where the paraos
was dismissed. ~
Typographical Union No. s and the Franklin
,ssoc;ation o, Pressmen formed one division ana
| made a fine show Congressman Amos j. CUM
minss rode on horseback in the lead OF the
nr,nters who marched well and carried a mum.
her NJ American flags beside the big banner oe
their organization. The Brotherhood OF ElectE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
NE TRIED TO KIDNAP HIS CHiLD'
AN EXCITING AFTERNOON RIDE N M'N LAIN
y. 1.-THE FATHER GETS hl'o" ~
THE CHEST.

- G c,u,ison who boards at No. II Laheck-
,,c,.ark and who is being sued by his wife FOR
ahardonment on Sunday afternoon maze an AT
" -. -, ros,ossion Of his twelve year-old son
.r ho ia in the custody OF his grandparents
- 80, Nc Pierre Tunison. OF Brooklyn. VINO are
=. roser, living In Monicair Tunison nrst ic'ir'eu
-, hts ho. was In MOntc.air four weeks aSo' ''e
~ ,ho, time made an effort 10 get him. but 'he oos
- " r,r,,cd away while his father was AT the VI
Acc Of Recorder Charles h. Motifs " ' "
id in the recovery OF his SON. .,,
r Sunday afternoon ne drove to Moh'e"',
a,, 4, company with Mrs. Loura Warihg anu
,nr tvo children. Mrs. Waring Is the womb hand "n
whose account Mrs IHhtS"n rrom her on account OF
Tn,son Ton on reaching Mentclar win Mrs, h,'se W..
ing Sir. Tunison drove paast, %, irnlonost. and saw
OF Mrs MrI 'ucroId with his grand parents on ,ne ne
nn, h,S He Jumped from his carrage ,nr,eI anu off
his boy him. Ater K'sss camsh i' hold Of him and
VIZ, ,5d r. tear the boy away. ierIine, ard n
,i,b the elder Tunison. came 10 n's hu nav" How
v, VIII .ailsrcd struck the boys father he"'S '
on onnn,n thJ son of Mrs Maxim, nerfered ana h or
I'D Percy Tunison off the pre'h,,ses ,nggIas Tor
odds agahs,t aga,o, ' %, the boy. and Jumped into ms
the and drove to the residence OF Jusac @ nm, ~
the Peace George H. hinh Mi,s he boys grandfather
plainI, was arrested. on being arrnsieu, o a.,
was released his own recoy,as r,n - the trouble
for trai aon,neected and the scene OF the alleged
e,,,,t is I'm the most aristoc.atIc Paothy P resi
ass."it Tunison sr. is said to be weathy re''
den, d orun,son's Percy was. up baoa 20 Wany
nc,arv MI, and auditor Of the sloan |naoS m Sewark
featuring M rncSeved notice that his place IRON
Oh h,h 81 he had been suspended wne. III IIe savs ne
Trat arose had been declared vncah vaah ~ contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WORKINGMEN ON PARADE
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS ON THE MARCH
ABOUT 5000 MEN. GO UP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE COLUMN.

ABOUT 5000 MEN. GO UP rIFTH-AvE.-FoRMArloN
OF THE COLUMN.
Although Labor Day has been recognized IN
New-York for several years, 1t was first ooserveo
as National holiday yesterday. There were
leaden skies. and the cool breeze IN the c'V
seemed to indicate coming ran but the day was
calculated to gladden. the hearts OK the iaoor
leaders who rode with a big parade up Fiftn-ave.
Organized labor recognized. Most of the ousi-
ness houses down town were closed SO were
the factories and many Of the smaller stores up
town and workmen who did not want TO take
part in the parade had opportunity 10 SEQ
the races or the baseball or other games rfass
were kept flying ali day from the CITY han an"
from other public buildings. and bunting wa
displayed ir front OF many stores and on some
private dwellings. There was strike OF cio'"'
ing-makers in the city. who held meeuhs "
talk about their fight for an increase OF "ase''
Picnics and games were enjoyed by many per-
sons who will be at work to-day
The feature of the day In the city was tns
narade in which about 5000 members OF regular
labor organizations took part Astor race ma"
been selected as the spot for the formation OF inc
marching column and before 10 a. m. the stree's
and avenues leading to Cooper Union wel'
crowded squad of mounted police arrived 70
lead the march, and about 200 policemen u"o''