davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
A CANNON SOUNDS THE ALARM
FLAMES BREAK OUT N THE BROOKLYN
NAVY YARD.
BUILDING NO. ABLAZE IN TFE NIGHTTIME
THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT s2'oo-"ELL
DRILLED MARINES

The crack and boom of sixpOunder sounded
the alarm Of fire in the Brooklyn Navy YARD AT
$40 o'clock last night Following this quickly came
the rapid ringing Of the ships bell on the Cincin-
natl and the summonng Of the crew 10 quarters
Building No 9. brick storehouse ABOUT '"o
hundred feet long. was the one on nre' anu i"l
fifteen minutes the blaze had It's own way Inc
citys fire department responded promptly To t"e
three alarms sent in. and In FEW minutes '"e''e
engines and the flreboats Seth Low ana DaV'n ~
Body were at the place The roof or the Store
house was all ablaze and bright beams shot
through the softly sNaying branches or the shade
trees. Marines and blue jackets coatless ana nat
less. armed with buckets and axes and policemen
ran hither md thi,her Here and there an ofncer
In fatigue uniform In gold lace could Dc seen
watching the iremen work II was an easy p'aAe
to fight. and in half an hour 1t was under control
Building NO Q is bounded by Decatur ana
Chauncey aves and First and Second SIS. Inc
first floor had been used for the storage ol 'ie'-
trical APPARATUS and the second for ropes and
ships rigging. Workmen had been busy OF la'e
putting a new roof on the building. and also
new first floor. The fire IS thought to nave
started from the careless dropping o' match by
one or the workmen The fire was first seen by
a wstchman named Wilson in the north end An
alarm was turned in by wilson. and at about the
same time a naval cadet on the Cincinnati MT
Kavanugh saw the blaze Th" fire gun sum
rnonel abou. seventy-hve men from the barracks
and the ships bell brought out ABOUT ""'
hundred of the cruisers men under Lieutenant
Hus There was little for the marines 'o 10
Commodore Scard and captain Il gers "' 'h'
Navy Yard. were among IN" hrst u r'spon' -
The alarm The estimated damage is s25 600 and
as the Government does not insure its property
that sum represents a total loss
The Cincinnatis mon showed the effects o'
good training although they had nothing To d'
They are the same marines who recently saved
the City o, Trinidad from total destruction WINE
the cruiser was IN the tropics. on that oc'tS'"n
they turned out about 80 strong. and us'd uE
,nita n blow up three four buildings IN thc
pathway Of the fire. They were publicly thahNru
for their efficiency by the Mayor and city oh''AlS
of Trinidad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
RESCCED BY 1HEfR MOTHER.
Mps PEIL KEEPS HER TWO CHILDREN AFIOAT
TILL. Hell? REACHES HER

MRc PEIL KEEPS HER TWO CHILDREN AFIOAT
TILL. HEIp REACHES HER
woman and two children were rescued from
the river off Hastings at Yonkers yesterday after
moon Two men, who put out from the SHORE.
brought them safely in after the mother. by des-
perate work had succeeded In saving the lives OF
the TWO children.
The woman gave her name as Pell. and said sne
,,vod In this city II is said that her husband.
who IL rich is I'm business in the city with the
two children she came TO Hastings yesterday and
went out rowing. They were off the Hastings STA
ton when the accident happened. The little boy
started to play with Of the oars ana dropped II
overheard. As II over he tried TO catch II
and pitched into the water. The mother Jumped
in after him. and caught him as he came TO the
surface.
In trying to lift the boy into the boat she over
turned IL. and threw the little girl into the water.
Mrs. rell caught the girls as the boat went over,
and managed TO lift The girl on the top or the over
turned boat The boy had become terrified ana
was cnging TO his mother Mrs. Pei found she
could not lift him 10 the boat and hoated with
him. but by that time the two men had put out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
MISS DODGE STRICKEN AGAIN.

ct,r s,-rrrprn Az ATTACK OF ApOPlEXY oN
MoNpAy-HER CONDITION HOPELESS
WASHINGTON MAY 2-Miss Abigail Dodge '"ah
t,,r,u.o,,, ,o.rirht f. I'm an extremely critical
condition and her physician has no hope ioi h''
recovery She suffered stroke OF aI"plexy yes
,er,iay which. owing 10 her already enieebed con
di,ion makes it amos. impossible tha' she VIII
recover. 1890
Miss Dodge stricken Win paralysis n'"c
more than two weeks ago. and has graduaIy bseh
crov,ng weaker Al first she able 10 make
her wants known. but now she has no coniroi over
her voice and for several days has had only brief
ner,o,s OF consciousness /; Ia not believed. how
ever that ehe will die tonight
Represeniat,e Hitt OF Illinois is slowly improV-
ing lie passed n comfortable day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

THOROUGH ovERuAtiiHG OF ITs AFFAGRs Is
PROSPECT

A THOROUGH ovERiArIISG OF ITs hrFAIRs ~
PROSPECT
Chicago Nav s-Tcceiver : .Nnlta and the Re
organization Committee purpose making complete
investigation Of the affairs OF tn" old Whish"y
Trust The examination Of the books by experts
though disclosing considerable Information. faiel
10 throw Hight on good many transactions thh'
should APPEAR on the books OF the company lhese
will be probed in eicctual manner by reference
to master in rhanccry. All the ofiic"rs CLERKS
and employees of the Old Trust who In any way had
to were I'm charg" Of tho books. papers
property OF the Trust are directed by an
order OF the Court granted by Judge ShoWhlter 10
appear before IN" Master In chanccry ana answer
tOn the order grants to the receiver and the Rrpr,
4nnzation Committee the right 10 be represented
by counsel 1t the taking of testimony.
The order entered on May H. but was sup
pressed in order 10 prevent It's character rom oe
coming public and not until noon to-day was IL
place fc. The reason for suppression wa I"
get service on all employees AMI ofilceTs OF the
company who were wanted by the receiver 10 tes-
tify Among those who VIII be summoned peiorr
the master are ex- President Grecnhut ana Nesoh
Morris .,,, ,r,
Negotiations with other holders OF Whskey Trust
bonds when we're sod by the directors to them
selves and others AT 30 cents the dollar are being
brought 10 head and II Is said that several OF
them will consent to give up the bonds on the
same conditions imposed on Freiberg ana Mattox-
that they surrender them at half their par value
and pay u per cent interest from the time OF pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
yrDGg c1BBoys DEFYEs THE GOVERNOR

jacksonville. Fla. May 2.-Iudge Cromwell Glib
bons. OF the City Criminal Court. to-day defed Gov
ernor Mitchell and ignored a pardon which the lat
ter granted TO John l.. Marvin president Of the
Merchants National Bank.
Some weeks ago Marvin shot at City Attorney
Bars three time. none Of the shots taking effect
Barrs and Marvin belong TO opposing Democratic
factions. and Bars claims the shooting with
out provocation. Marvin tried before Judge
Gibbons. and sentenced to pay fine OF 81 900 or
serve six months In jail The banker appealed. and
v,as relea sed on bond. While the appeal pend
Ing in the higher court Marvin's friends secured
from Governor Mitchell order setting aside the
sentepce imposed by Judge Gibbons.
The order reached here to-day. and the Judge
resolved to disregard II, holding that the Governor
Gibbons's order Marvin was arrested and hurried
of 70 jail but oerors ne could oe Locked up up MS
wsa released for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.

Philadelphia. May 2s-The trial OF Herman Mudg-
etts, alias r. H. Holmes. alas Howard. before
Judge Hare in the Quarter Sessions Court for CON
spiring defraud the Fidelity Mutual Life Associa-
ton OF Philadelphia OF SO 900 by the imposition OF
corpse that Of Benjamin F. Pitzei, whose life
wac insured for that amount In the Fidelity Asso-
cation ended abruptly to-day by Mud2etts with
drawing his pea OF not guilty and pleading guilty
Kansas City. Mo-. May PA severe storm ragged
throughout Kansas yesterday. The wind was ex.
temely high in the eastern and central portions OF
the State, but no hurricanes have been reported
The damage was confined to trees and vegetation
Bellare. Ohio May pa passenger train. engine
and three cars. with several freight cars OF the
Bellaire. GAINESVILLE and Cincinnati Railroad were
ued up yesterday by the Sheriff Of Monroe County
Ohio. at Woodsfeid. on an execution for delinquent
taxes amounting 10 s.. 800
Seattle. Wash May 28.-Frsnk Honeck who was
oorn In Missouri. has sent to the State Department
. claim for SO 900 damages for false imprisonmen mt
and expatriation against the Hawaiian Government
ne says he in the secret service. and his chief
made all the trouble for him from no fault OF his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
ANOTHER DEOUTH LThFLi ~ THf WEs7.



low. FARYFES DISCOURAGED
Hope Kan. May es TO, winds from the soatA
have been blowing fr the last twenty -'olr hours
and -,G continue Farmers nave given up a.. hopes
OF raising anything The hot WINS afe also bow
ius fruit N he trees
Omaha. Nob. Man -s The no. wins confined 10
some parts of IN" S'aie to-day. bar were not so
damaging "a yesterday. Tn" nd DESTROYED barns
ana other bni.d.ngs and fruit Was blown on he
trc,s The temperature IN ihis city today was -
TO VI degree~ Th's evening ihe wind became cooler
ana ram is promised ;or tomorrow. Reports to
nsh' from the country 90 not Indicate a. great
damage a. was ,carcI 'a~' night the corn bring
more dr1utn i'r snort TIM" The Nni Ma Amos,
hurricane n the western part OF Nebraska and
South Dak ,ta
Dcs Mo!a,s Iowa. May q Hot winds blowing
forty miles an hour from the south AMI southwest
for forty eight hours have done material dlmsg"
10 growing crops al over the STATE. !. X. sag.
dircctof % the Weather ana crop service sAys that
,h' wins. which have temperature OF y degrees
have great; injured The hay crop. damaged late
the damagc Two deaths from snns'roh. hav' been
reIprtel The iiouih OF lasi N"tf. winch ruined
the crops. started year ago to-day.
Chicago. May Reports from Weston s'a'e'
show inai ram iS badly nced.d for the crops Dry
no; winds over Central ana Northern Iowa have
caused them great injury Much damage NJ Ion"
by frost last night. especially - corn and potatoes
Ia ana near Fonl du Lac. W. IN" thermometer
~ Atlantic. Iowa, VAS ~, ana A gi." hl"w 'tts
damaged tncrcabouts. Frost damaged the crops
n; Princeton. H.. : hot wave cam" 20 Pierre. ; ID .
and the central part Of the STATE afflicted by
hest. which rad q bad eject ihr crops cut hy
frosr Rain is badly NEEDED Continued drouth
threatens to destroy the entire agricultural product
of pare OF Illinois near Gre"npp Another ilt f"h
al Fairbury. H.. and badly damaged oats
Dexter. Mo. May S-From carefully gathered re-
ports from al. the townships In Stoddlrd County. az
well part Of Butler ana Scott counties. It Is est-
atcd that the wheat crop viii come up TO last
ysars yield by ~ per cent In thc high lands me
Hcssan fy has caused gr"it damage by It's ravag""
in localities the wheat viii not pay for IN"
harvesting In the low country IN" yie'd VIII b"
better. but Will not com" up 10 last years crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
HER INJURINS NAY PROTE FAIAA'
A BROOKLYN GARDENER CHARGED WITH nN"
ING HIS WIFE AND SETTING HE"
CLOTHES on FIRE


ING HIS WIFE AND SETTING HER
CLOTHES on FIRE
John Iandrgan. forty-one years o'h III W. '''
Warren-st. BROOKLYN gardener. was arrested
yesterday by Pitrolman Mccormick AT Ms "''''e'
charged with innicting injuries on MS "He' VINO
is seven years his junior. when VIII p'oo'p's
prove fatal. The couple have quarrelied Vi'ien''!
OF late and two or three weeks ago the'r u"us"e''
Maggie went TO live with an aunt In Hoyt-''' W.
cause Of the unpleasant state OF Affairs al nome
Yesterday afternoon she went L" see hcr ''"'"''
and found the door locked. As she was ABOUT ~
go away, her father came TO ne door ana ie' h'r
In. She found her mother in a terrlpie ''h"'''o"'
Her face and hands were badly burned as were
also her clothes She was lying upon the oed' ana
told her daughter she was dying MA 20 run l"'
doctor. In her statement last night sh" sald 'ha'
her husband gave her a beating yesterday MORN
ing when he was drunk, and thai "hhe sh' NfS
partly unconscious set her clothes on hre l.a'u
gan says his wife had been drinking ana t""' ~
does nOt know how she came to be burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
REPTELIC4NS UTN ~ LITTLE FALLS.

A MAJORITY or 800 FOR CLEVELAND III ,NGED To
:G1 FOR THE EErt BLi'AN CANDIDATE.
Little Falls y Y. May . 'SyecaD.-The first
city election was held In Little Falls today and
resulted in Republican victory. Charles King
Republican was elected Mayo by ~; majority over
John McCauloy. Democrat The Republican- elect
the entire CITY Ticket and SIX ont ~ th" eight mem
bers - The Common Council together with two
Republican Supervisors and al lie ward officers
except IN tho Third ward The election was hotb
contested. ard the result surprise 10 the
Democratic lea icI- TIE sam" districts gave 'i"N"-
land nearly 5" majority IN 1892 The principal IN
dustry ia lifu" Falls Is the manufacture y knlt
goods The Republican Mayor. Charles klug. is .
prominent manufacturer. and fcw days after the
last congress adjourned he increased the wages of
the Operatives lr his mills from in g. y pei cent
Tho enthusiastic R"pubi ana here tonight are c"ie-
DratnH incIr vlrtOrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
JOHN DE WITT WARMER on SILVER.


Iohn De Wit Warner delivered lecture on
IS und Money" last evening before the Mnnc-
ipa! Reform club Of the XNNIIth Assembly
District at Library Hall. Amsterlam-aVe. and
lis,h-st Mr.. Warner spoke In part as follows:
Pending currency questions are all different
phases u IN. same issue that q. nat money
that issue is simply this: Whether our Federal Gov
"rnm.nt shall intervene more and more In our
Tin tnc"s or whether the United States Treasury
shall attend 10 its own business exclusively, and
leave tn rest - us free 10 do the same. The
'nio circulation the source of all our troubles.
II va immoral. because instead OF using Govern
sane lion and enforce the contracts of n1i
ylduals Il interv.nel to break them IN order
make "A forced loan al frs for war purposes. and
later on without even that excuse. our silver
question is of the same piece To put 30 cents
worth ~ silver into dollar then stamp the Gov
ernments fiat upon II. and comp" l. TO be accepted
fof dollar We never have had bimetallism.
4 ,olla, tha, circulates dollar. II IL the 10
cents worth OF silver and the jo-cent gold in
dorsement. So long "a our Government does
add 10 rs liabilities In this direction the amount
Of currency now outstanding can probably be kept
good but nave now got pretty near the danger
line. and attempt to give the Government in
dOrs-ment - an unlimited amount OF silver must
driv" to T. silver basis
As 70 International bmetallism. in the first place
| do not what good it would do. II you do not
Interfere with peoples OF silver and gold they
Will not use silver any more because there is a
law providing II. II you do interfere with their
use OF the metals. YOU attempt business that has
always failed. and which commerce is to-day bet
ter able to thwart than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29

wise and comforting saying: Truth. like torcn
the more It's shook, IL shines'-the truth We hoih
cannot but be made brighter and palmer by discus
sion. and the newspapers are torcnpearerS
among our people Even those opposed to us VIII
help Intelligent men 10 reach right conclusion II
they will only discuss everything
The meeting adopted the following resoluton
Resolved That n sound money league be organ
izel In the city OF Philadelphia for the purpose OF
assisting the development OF an intelligent pupic
opinion upon the question OF the currency. ana nat
all citizens be invited to become members OF the
league upon the basis OF the principles herein SET
forth
After the election of officers Of the league inc
meeting sdjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
A NEW REPURLTCAN CLTR.

Albany, May 2s-The Audbone Republican Club.
Of New-York city. was Incorporated with the Soc
rciarv Of State to-day. The members Of the Ex-
ccutive Committee who are to have the manage
mcnt OF the club are william Montgomery, Max S.
Griffnhagcn. Walter Lindnrr j. B. Brokaw. Chris
.ian SteInruttz George B Curtis W. f. Wheeler
Daniel Pohanus, Robert G. Winters ii. J. Patti
sen. c. II. Holland. C. r. Joyce and Maunsell Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
4 CHIC.fGO ALDERM1N SHOChED

HE OBJECTS TO THE DRESS OF THE SEW WOMAN
THINKS 1T TNLADyIIKE AND IMMORAL"
Chicago. May IS An ordinance was introdhc'd u
the CITY Council here last night which IL intended
70 prevent women from wearing boomers or knck-
erbockcrs within ;hc city limits. III" ordinance r"-
cites that this craze has assumed such proportions
that ii lncnaces the public morals - this good city
that 1T is unhealthy. un- Ameri IAN ani unladyk"
for women TO appear IN such costumes Inc
ordinance proposes fine for every woman canShi
IN the streets without the runN"iilonA sNi'-
II caused cOnsi lcrtb.. mrth - the COIncN. ana
was ail over for consideration At some future time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
1CSTIN f. FORUS BTGGY Run DOUN
ACCIDENT TO THE FIRE COMMISSIONER AND
Us WIFE AND SON 80 ONE


Fire Commissioner Austin +. Ford with his VIE
and boy OF four years. yesterday visited Nliam
Curley the fireman injured on Saturday a. hN'r-
side Drive VINO is recovering from his injuries AT
the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital While crossing Third
ave- one Of Ringicr q cos. heavy brewery wagon
drove up behind and into Commissioner tofis
light buggy catching the rear wheels Win me sh"ii
and dashing { ,hicle against the elevated rail-
road pillars. The buggy was overturned ana me
occupants dragged under q FOR cons!d''aole cis-
tance by the frightened horse which wa hnalf
s,opncd I'm front OF ca Die by peter Nrenn. an
ex member os the Fire Department.
Mr. Ford and the child were CONSIDERABLY bruised,
but Mrs Ford escaped without a scratch. Dr. Nc
Iaughlin found no bones broken In either ia'hef "i
son though the formtr Will carry his arm IN
cling for some time. and the latter VIII 20 around
FOR while with a battered face -
The driver Of the brewery wagon. VINO u sAii 10
have been drunk. escaped In the excitement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
TaIyrPC or GLASS COMPAST.

Trenton, May 2s--John r. Burlegh. OF Camden
was appointed by the Vice-chanccllor today as re-
cever for the Bodine Glass Manufacturing Com
pany. which is declared to be insolven' The com
pany's liabilities placed at $4,000. Of which
$1,000 is due the wOrkingmen. The assets are
valued al 5000 although Director Bodine declares
that In ordinary times the plant and stock Wouid
be worth s2s5 0Oo The company owns the dwellings
IN which their workingmen live and the stores at
which they trade. 1t organized In 1891 with
capital Of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THIRTY TWO MEN MCRDERFD

Az AsTOr rNDING REPORT FROM A NEGRO col
OSY IN MEXICO.
New-Orlcars May &-A special from san An
tonic says:
'Tim Crowley and TWO other negroes have arrived
from The negro colony In Mexico that went from
Georgia ana report the murder OF thirty-i~o OF
their number recently near MonOlova because they
tried 10 escape to the United States from their
prison Ike colony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
AN APPEAL TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
LEADING NEW YORK FIRMS oN TIE DANGERS OF
FKEE-sILvER COINAGE.

LEADING NEW YORK FIRMS ON TIE DAN"fhs 'r
FEEE-sILvER COINAGE.
An appeal has been sent to Southern merchants
and chambers o. commerce by the sound Money
committee OF the NeH-York Chamber OF COM
merce The document is in opposition 10 the iree
coinage q, silver. II Is signed by lnman swami
& Co Marchison & Co. Hopkins. Dwight Co..
Latham Alexander & Co. T.. j. Donnen. WOOD
ward q Stillman. Wheelwrigh,. Edridse Co.
Deer.ng Milllken & Co. Tcnt. Weller & CO.. Dun
ham Buckley 4 Co. Faulkner. Page * Co. James
f. White g. CO.. Cary. Bayne & Smith. Oelberman.
pommerich & co. Harot Linogens. II. Hermann
stcrnbach & CO. Louis Dcjonge 4 Co. J. II. White
a CO.. A. c. Hyde Sons. II. J. Libby & Co..
Townsend & Yale. Ferrier j. Martin. Hackett. car
hart a. CO.. Converse. stanton Cullen. RIsseii
4 Erwin Manufacturing Company. by George j.
Taighton treasurer; 4 g. Dun 4 CO.. Lehman
Hrofhers I o. Blos & co. Henry Hentz co.
r. T. wilson & CO.. Coffin. Aliemus Co. w. II
Langley 4 Co. Woodward. Baldwin Il Co. o. a.
SAMPSON 4 CO.. Sweetser. PembrOok CO.. l. ' .e-
tor a Achells Lee. Tw-edy 4 Co. RaborS X Hyde
cone Export and Commission company, by Moses
II cone president Harok Won Bermitter x Co..
Flcitmauu 4 Co. Cathln a Co. Charles \ hOyt
Lawrence X CO., Bacon x Co. James Pott & Co.
r NJ Ives Avah Hall < CO.. stephen K f.esher
ror fesher Whitman & CO.. Dudley. Eattelle &
Wuri Hermann Boxers. v. II. Sch.efien x Co
and Louis W.ndmulicr & Rocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
RIO WHEIT SHORTGA0E DISCOVERED.

ST. Louis May 2s.-Six years ago eight OF inc local
grain elevators we're absorbed by the st. Louis
Tn,ted Elevator Company and since then. It Is al
legged the management has not checked up Its
stocks Recently there has been an urgent demand
for wheat to make deliveries ard the elevator people
were surprised to find that there vas large short.
as high NJ T0O bushes. The shortage IL attribu-
ted TO msmsnagement rather than to crookednsss
and theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
HILIFD ~ 4 EiNiUIF ACCIDENT
MiS N THE EMPLOY oF LUTHER KorNTzE.
THE nANKER Thrown FRoM wAG"N
ASD CRUSHED ~ DEATH

James T0wery wa kil.eI on Monday IN rur,way
accii.n; Morr.sto y. !. I0~"sy was iu
the employ or Luther K0uniz. the banker - mis-
city AT hts summer place. which IL two r~. from
Morr-iown. In company with another workman.
Lowery was driving team along 'h~ roa ! The
wagon was heavily loaded. AMI Ua~ sliu. dOwn a
step grad~ The h'iv' rain began . faN 80 mat
time and Lower. raised umbrella which was on
the wagon. TO shelter himself and the other man.
This frightened b.. hors~-. and they aSay.
Both were thrown from tn wagon Ant fel
IN front ~ a.
The wheels 81 the vehicle passed over Lowcry
and crushed him He was cAfrlrI - hi- nom" AMI
del His companion escaped with ic" hriise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
yTyFTEEN STRIKERS ARRESTED

Chicago May 2s-At noon to-day the striking
brick makers at the Weber and Lebahn yards. In
South Evanston. attempted to drive away the non
union men who were at work In the yards. Deputy
sherffs hurried to the rescue and dispersed the
strikers, arresting nineteen OF them