davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July ll.-Cash wheat was
steady. Sales at 81 1-2aG2 Corn, 40 rs.
Oats, AZ 1-3
BUTTER-Creamery State, Pennsylvania
or Western, extras per lb., 19c.; do firsts,
17ca1S.c.; do seconds l5c.a10c. do thirds IA
calls. State dairy, half-frkin tubs, extras.
IS C. seconds to frsts, lac air. Welsh
tubs firsts lie al6c.; do. thirds to seconds
12c.al3c; imitation creamery, firsts, lac. a
10 c.. do. seconds, 12c.al3c; Western
dairy, firsts, 10 l-2c.al4 l-2c. factory, firsts
13ca14c do. thirds to seconds, l0cal2c.
CHEEsE-State, full cream, large, col
ored, fancy, or do. dead white, fancy.
7-sc.a9c; do. choice, 8 5-saS 3-4c; do
good to prime, 2iaS l-2c; do common tc
fair, Ease; do small fancy, 3-4c; do com.
mon to choice, Sa5 1-2c; part skins choice
&c; do good to prime, 4a4-l &c; do common
to fair, 2 1-2a3 l-2c.
EGGs--Jersey, per dozen, 16c,; Stat
and Pennsylvania, 15c.a15 l-2c.; Western
prime l5c.; do. fair to good, 14al4 1-2c; d,
do Inferior S2as3 per case.
HAY AND STRAw-HaH prime, per lo
lb, SOC as5c.; do. No. 3 to No. /, 55c a75c.
do. shipping, 50c.; do. clover mixed, 55c a
65c; do. clover, no sale; rye straw long,
5Oc a85c. do. short and oat straw, 40c a45c
PoTAToEs-We quote potatoes per Dbl
s1.25asl. 30; onions, Kentucky, per Dbl
H5l
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
ALL TRADES ARE OUT
Chicago's Industry Almost
Paralyzed.

CHICAGO, July 11.-There is no dis
guising the fact that the local situation in
the labor troubles is more grave than it
has been at any time for two weeks, when
the American Railway union issued its
boycott against the rolling stock of the
Pullman Car company, with the view of
enforcing the demands of the strikers at
the town of Pullman. This is not the
view OF the alarmist or of the biased idea
oil the radicals among the striking ele-
ment. 1t is the opinion entertained
among all classes of the community,
which are looking forward with fear and
apprehension to what another day may
bring forth. There is that same feeling
of unrest and foreboding in the air that
those who have witnessed upri sings on
the part OF the masses in England and on
the continent remember full well
There were three times as many people
on the streets to-day as were to be seen on
any day for months past. Nine tenths of
them, men and women alike, displayed
some emblem. The majority wear the
white ribbon emblematic of sympathy
with the strikers and against the use of
which the white ribboners of the Women's
Christian Temperance union have made u
fervent, but apparently Intellectual, pro-
test,
The people on the streets keep moving.
There Is no congregation of crowds except
about the military camps on tnelake front
and the government building and in the
region of the various headquarters of the
labor organizations. But as they walked
they talked and the present and future of
the labor situation was the engrossing
topic. So it was at the clubs, in the res
taurants, in the saloons and in all other
places of public resort,
In commercial circles there were lamen-
tations loud and deep, for retail business
of all kinds is in a state of paralysis an d
the wholesale trade is faring but little if
any better. Everybody agreed that affairs
had been wrought up to the highest ten.
sion, and that to use the vernacular
something or other must speedily drop"
to bring relief
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
FOUR TIMES THE VICTOR.
The Britannia Wins the Clyde Corin-
THAN Cup Race.

GLASGOW, July 11.-Yesterday's contest
for the Clyde Corinthian cup, valued at
ego, while ostensibly sailed by amateur
shippers, was practically a professional
event. MIR. w. Jameson was ut the tiller
of the Britannia, and Mr.. Nat Herreshoff
manipulated the tiller of the Vigilant but
they were advised by the racing shippers
of their craft.
The britannia was again victorious, but
the winds were mostly very light and var
table, and it was really almost as incon-
elusive battle rs chat of Monday. The
gentle force of the wind is indicated by the
fact that the Britannia covered the 50-mile
course in hours, 45 minutes and Sec
onds. There was much light air sailing,
some drifting and bit of real racing In a
modest breeze.
Britannia won the cup by 6 minutes and
so seconds, elapsed time, and 8 minutes
and 80 seconds, corrected time.
1t is regarded here as improbable that,
In ordinary weather, the Vigilant ever
will be able to worst her antagonist over
the fifty mile course with eight turns,
where success depends SO largely ON quick
handling and jockeying.
The hope of the Americans Is that they
will have a chance soon to meet the Bri-
and back or the reverse. They think that
they have the better boat, but they are too
unfamiliar with the erratic Clyde course
to do much on it unless they have Il
rattling breeze and and lump of a sea.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Annual Gathering Heavily Cut
by the Strike.

AsDURY PARK, N. j., July 11.-Fully
5000 teachers took part in the initial ses-
sion of the 33d annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association at the audi
torium. The estimate attendance of 1000
delegates has been heavily cut into by the
railroad embargo in the west, 1t being evil
dent from the reports that from 2, 800 to
5000 persons have been compelled to miss
the pleasure of the annual gathering on
account of the strike. The west and north
west Is not without representation, how
ever, and during the day several hundred,
who had run the blockade after many de-
lays and changes of route, arrived to swell
the number present.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
FOREBODINGS AT CHICAGO.
No Telling What a Day May Brin q
Forth


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE workingmen are
out on strike Chicago industries are al
most completely paralyzed, and the last
call for the greatest struggle between la
Dor and capital has been made and re-
sponded to so far as this city is concerned.
beginning yesterday at O. clock the mem
bers of the different unions began to strike.
1t had been given out that nothing in the
way of settlement could be effected, and
without waiting for the final report of the
committee which bore the news of the re-
fusal of the Pullman company to arbitrate
the union men began to quit work Almost
the first men reported out We're the stage
employees, and following those were the
carriage and wagon workers, teamsters,
moulders, machinists, brewers, bakers nd
iron workers All of these trades gave no
tice that they would strike and reported at
noon to the chief officers as on strike.
During the afternoon other trades followed
in rapid succession
1thad been agreed that meeting should
be held at Uhlich's hall for the purpose of
receiving report from the committees,
1t was decided to then issue the call for n
general strike, but the action of the mayor
and others in attempting to secure COM
mittee of prominent business ment and
citizens to effect some sort of an agree
ment whereby the strike In general might
be avoided, delayed the call.
Mayor Hopkins, acting upon the sug-
gestion of citizens, had appointed COM
mittee of three consisting of Judge NJ f.
Tuley, Willis j. Abbott, editor inc chief of
the Times, and City Comptroller Acker-
man, to select a citizens committee of 25
to call upon the Pullman company for a
more amicable policy. The meeting was
prolonged until after O'clock, the hour
set by the joint meeting of the trades and
the efforts of the citizens to avert the
strike were fruitless.
Chairman Kidd and Secretary McCor-
mick of the joint trades meeting delayed
the issuing of the call until o'clock, but
at that hour met with the committee of
seven selected to try to induce the Pullman
people to arbitrate, and concluded to issue
the call The call was issued and reads
to the effect that acting upon the unani-
nous vote of the joint conference Sunday
night general call of all laboring men in
the city of Chicago to unite in u sympa-
thetic strike and to quit work at once in a
uniform movement to assist the American
Railway union by remaining out until the
Pullman boycott and strike was settled
Before the call was issued fully 80 unions
had given notice that they would strike.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

astnose responsible for the putting into
operation of the machinery of the federal
courts could possibly desire.
Labor Strikes Back.
Organized labor was prompt to strike
back ut the latest manifestation of federal
power and authority. Hardly had the
word been flashed across the half mile
of intervening ground between the gov
ernment building and labor headquarters
that indictments had been returned and
warrants for Debs and his associates
placed in the hands of the officers of the
law when the committee appointed by the
trades and labor associations of the city to
urge upon the Pullman company the de-
STABILITY of submitting the dispute
with its employees to arbitration,
and which had been endowed with
autocratic authority in the event of a re-
fusal being returned, ATTACHED its sigma
lures to the order calling out every union
man in the city from midnight.
Sovcreign's Appeal.
Almost before the ink was dry on this
document General Master Workman Sow
ereign of the X. of L., placed the official
seal OF the order upon a mlnlfesto ad-
dressed to members of the organization
throughout the country, declaring that a
crisis had been reached in the affairs of the
nation that endangered the peace of the re-
public, that the flames of discord were
being purposely famed by the railroad
corporations at the risk of the life of the
government and appealing to the order
and through it to the whole people to lay
down the implements of toll for IL short
season and under the banner of peace and
patriotic impulse to create tnrou 5h ps ace
able assem- blage a healthy public sentiment
in favor of the amicable settlement of the
isSuas i'm yolva1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
HE DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AND
i ScHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table in effect June H. 1884,
! Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, Stockholm Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction at 6OO o 10 a M, IL tg
90 p m, daily except Sunday, and 0} a m, 2 N
IN, Sunday
=, Trains leave Drfton for Harwood Cranberry.
Tomhicken and Deringer at 9 90 Il M II 90 u m,
aally except Sunday; and 03 IN, 2 3S p IN,
Sunday.
;, Trains, leave Drifton for Oneida junction,
llarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at 10 m, 1909, A % p m, daily except
Sunday and U3 a m, 2 3S IN, Sunday
Trains leave liazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranoefry, 1onhlcken and Deringer at 6 81 Il
m, ~ m, daily except Sunday; and AZ m,
IL IN, Sunday.
Train, Trains leaye Hazleton Junction for Oneida
JJunctloil, ,Harwood Road, Humboldt Road.
Oneida and Sheppton at AZ, 3S IN, l2 40, 4 40
p m, uaiiy except Sunday; and 40 IN, 30s
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gran
perry, Harwood, Hazleton Junction, Roam,
Beayer Meadow Road. Stockton, Halle Brook,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 239 607 D IN,
Sunday.
:, Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida Humboldt
TOAD, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle-
ton junction and Roam Mt s 81, 10 IL IL IN, l5
20 IN, daily except Sunday; and IA m, 45
p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, stockton, Halle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
Sunday; and IA m, 45 m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Halle Brook Eckley.
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 IS II m, 3 10, 5 IL, 6sS n
Sunday. = '
All trains connect at Hazeton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Auden-
H. Il. W o.
Trains leaving Drifton at 10 IN, and shepp-
Ion at . 81 a IN, and 10 p III, connect mt Oneida
Train leaving Drifton at OO m makes con-
nection at Dernger with F. r. II. train for
Wlikes-Barre, Sunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
L. b. CONE, DANIEL, COyE
rresiueht' Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Escaped from Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, July H. - A daring and
partially successful attempt to escape was
made at Ellis island at an early morning
hour by 13 men detained as prisoners there
until their qualifications to land in this
country should have been determined
Four men got away, namely, Rasalle Cit
eomelli, who came on the steamer Crown
Prince; Alfred Auskin, Bissel Edward
Horsford and Bissel James Donassi- Con-
nington, stowaways. All who gained their
freedom or made an attempt to do so had
been on the island at most but three days.
Three of those who escape were negroes
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Situation at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-THE indica-
tions are that the backbone of the strike
has been broken. One crew has been put
to work in every yard in the city, and each
of the roads has succeeded in making up
and sending out at least one freight train.
There have been no signs of disturbance.
All the firemen employed by the Big Four
who have been on strike here returned to
work. 1t now looks rs though the strike
would speedily break down and every yard
be fully manned and actively at work
clearing up the accumulation of cars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
New Companies Incorporated.

ALBANY, July 1.-THE following COM
panies were yesterday Incorporated by the
secretary of state: The Kemp Land COM
pany, of Buffalo; capital, sl5, 900. The
Heinrich Manufacturing company, of
New York city, to manufacture the wrist
supporting hand guide for pianos; capital
$4,000. The Rochester Hardware com
pany, to conduct general wholesale and
retail hardware business, of Rochester,;
capital SO, 600.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
To Compel Arbitration.

PATERSON, N. j., July Iii. p. McDon-
nell, president of the New Jersey state
board of arbitration, has communicated
with United States Senator Smith, urging
him to introduce in the senate bill max
ing it compulsory on the part of corpora
tions to arbitrate labor troubles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Not Guilty of Perjury.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 11.-Unitel
States Commissioner D,yison discharged
Cashier Robert NJ. Stevenson, of the Peo-
pies National bank, after his full exami-
nation on the charge of perjury alleged
to have been made in swearing to false
bank statement
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 11.-On account
of the strike in the west announcement Is
made by Grand Secretary Fox that the tri.
ennial convocation Of the Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons, appointed to be
held at Topeka, Kan, on July 10, is post.
poned by order of the general high priest
.ubject to further notice
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 11.-At a
meeting of the weauers union the strike at
No. Wamsutta mill, which has lasted %
weeks, was sdeclared off, and committee
will wait on Mr. Kent to arrange terms for
the Strikers returninn to work
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-12
Marines To Check Strikers.

WASHINGTON, July II. = The United
States cruiser Charleston has arrived at
Mare Island navy yard from Central
America. She has force of marines on
board, and these with her blue Jackets
will be held as reserve force in the event
of further outbreaks in the vicinity of San
Francisco.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
BRECKENRIDGE.
ALLEN.

Visitors Here and There-Memorial Ser
vices-Cther Notes of Interest.
F. Thissel, who has been visiting his
family for a few days, returned to his former
duties of operator, agent and assistant post
master at Clarence.-=Mrs. h. Hill and
Miss Bernice Babcock returned from De-
troit Friday evening, where Miss Bernice
has been for medical treatment. THE
members of the Epworth League who gave
the ice cream social at the X. O. T. Nj, hall
Saturday evening, realized about $lO.==
"The Band Boys" received about FL from
their entertainment at Merrill Saturday
night-Prof. Harrington delivered a
temperance lecture at the Congregational
church Sunday evening, illustrated by stere-
opticon views.-MIss Payne's father and
sister of Maple RAPIDS, visited her this week
Mrs. Boswell Is quite sick at present
writing. Sunday proved to be
quite rainy day large number were pres
ent at the Memorial service, which was held
at the Baptist church.=-=Mrs. O. w. Wat
son left here Saturday night for Ithaca,
where she will visit relatives over Sunday,
and then resume her journey to Kentucky,
where she will join her husband.-=The
funeral services of Mrs. Roe, who resides
southwest of town, was held at the Congre-
gational church Monday. A large number of
frienSs and relatives gathered TO pay their
last tribute Of respect 10 their relative and
neighbor Her husband was laid to rest in
the cemetery few months ago.=-ReY.
Petit OF ithaca, visited MS father and
mother of this place last Monday I'VE
had a heavy frost Monday night which dam
aged garden stuff quite badly.=Prof.
Harrington gave a lecture at the Congrega-
tioral church Monday evening, on his travels
in America, illustrated by photographs and
etereopticon. Ii WAS very instructive and in
teresting to those present.=-Rev. Petit
aud wife left Tuesday morning for Grand
Rapids, on 2 visit to their sou at that place.
QUIZ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
ASHLEY.

Personal and other Mention -Authoriuies
Roasted, Where DO the Boys Get lt2
Miss l.. Mains conducted the services al
the NJ. +. church Sunday evening.-Elder
NJ. j. Duryea occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. X. Daily has gone to Frankfort
where she will stay some time.-Jacob
Hamp was calling on his friends here last
week. He has been staying with his daugh-
ter in Midland the past winter.-Emma,
the little two-year-old daughter of G. Chit
tenden had her finger nail completely torn
out besides otherwise injuring her finger by
getting II caught in a clothes ringer Tuesday
morning. Wolverton has changed
hands, landlord w. having rented to the
Stevens Bros of Perrinton, who took pos
session last Monday that there is
no saloon for our young gentlemen to loaf in
you can find them at any time most conspic-
uously perched in the most prominent places
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
Open for Season 1894.

On Monday May 9TH the old reliable, De-
troit Grand Haven and Milwaukee Ry, will
issue Its summer time card, showing the fast
steamboat express trains. No. IL east and No.
10 west, running through to Grand Haven
connecting with its fine line of steamers for
Milwaukee and the Northwest. These
trains are run daily Sunday excepted and
have Wagner Parlor Buffet car attached
the charge being only % cents extra for any
distance. Fine lunches and refreshments
are served at reasonable prices, The Good
rich line of steamers now leave Muskegon at
6:30 p. m. and Grand Haven 800 p. m, for
Chicago daily Except Saturday arriving at
Chicago about 600 a. IN. Supper is served
on the Goodrich steamers. Berths to Mil
waukee or Chicago are free to passengers
holding first class tickets. For those going
west or northwest these are the banner
summer routes-you avoid the heat and dust
of a long rail journey and enjoy a cool nights
rest on these palatial steamers. Fares are
always as low and in most instances lower
than by all rail lines. Further information
may be obtained by addressing any of the
agents If these companies. S20tf-p3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
ARCADIA CENTER.

Corn Planting--Corce ction-Pllfering--
Death or an Old observation-disclosures
Ny. what changabe weather; guess the
sheep will wish their coats on again.==
The heavy rains have put farmers back with
their corn planting.-It was mistake
about Earck Clark moving on the Downs
farm Mr.. Pope still holds possession.=-==--
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bemau Bailey, May
%. fine girl baby.=--An attempt was
made last Monday night to relieve MIR.
Wilcox of one Of his horses: but the thief was
frightened away Just as he got 10 the gate.
and the horse got away from him. There
seems to be a great deal of pilfering going
on.-=Mr. John Wetcien, an old resident
of Arcadia, was buried a week ago last Snn-
day. lie had been sick for some time. The
friends have the sympathy Of the community
in their bereavement. ==Henry Daymon's
baby ia quite sick. =Gnere was wedding
in our midst last Saturday night. Elder
Walker tied the knot. Miss Minnie
Bangs visited the teacher at her home over
Sunday. Mrs. Grace Strouae (nee
Bailey ia visiting friends In this place. She
will make her home in Chicago. The hest
wishes of her many friends go with her to
her new home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
Probate Court.

May Ii. In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Hallaran, deceased; Order made ad-
hitting the will of said deceased to Probate
ran executors thereof.
May IA. In the matter of the Sumner and
Seville drain; Application Of A. j. Brown,
Drain Commissioner for the County of
Gratiot, filed praying that three special com
missioners be appointed for the purpose of
determining the necessity of said proposed
drain. Hearing June 20, 1894.
May Is. In the matter of James Bennett,
an alleged insane person; Application of j. ).
Waldron filed praying that said insane per-
son be admitted to the Northern Asylum for
the insane. Hearing June 20 1894.
May Is. In the matter of George Lindsay,
an alleged insane person; Application of
Dency Lindsay filed praying that said insane
person be admitted to the Northern Asylum
for the insane. Hearing, May Il, 1894.
May 10. In the matter of the Gibson Drain
Order made adjourning the hearing of the
application for the appointment of three
special commissioners to determine the
necessity for said drain to June 4, 1894.
May n. In the matter of the estate OF
John Mcclellan, deceased: Final account of
Henry MCLEAN, executor, rendered and
allowed, and Order made discharging said
Henry MCLEAN as executor of said estate.
May 81. In the matter of the estate of
Margaret Painter, Deceased; Order made
allowing claims.