davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-01
TIME EXTENDED.
A LABOR RIOT
Cleveland Police Attacked by Strikers-Strik-
ers' Heads Broken

CLEVELAND, O., June 30.-For nearly
a month the strike at the works of the
Brown Hosting and Conveyance COM
pany has continued with frequent at
tacks by strikers upon workmen who had
taken their places.
At o'clock this evening fifty employees
of the Brown company were marched
from the works under the escort of eighty
policemen to the car tracks on st. Clair
street. A crowd of 1000 men, women and
boys gathered and began hooting and
kissing. Some one in the crowd threw q
big stone, which struck Patrolman
Kiedel and cut his head open. Deputy
Chief of Police Malone then gave a pre-
arranged signal and the crowd was given
terrible lesson. Forty policemen
swung out into line and the other forty
closed in around the men they were pro-
tecting.
The first forty under command of Cap
tain English and Lieutenant Dunn
charged the crowd with riot clubs and
they hit to break heads. Rushes up the
street sent the crowd in that direction
and left a dozen men lying on the pave
ment with bleeding heads. Then the po-
lice charged twice in the opposite direc-
ton and down side streets, using their
clubs vigorously. They scattered the
crowd effectually and arrested four Of
the ringleaders, after splitting the scalp
of one of them. In the meantime the po-
lice guarding the workmen had stopped
trolley car and sent their charges
away. No one was dangerously hurt 80
far as can be ascertained, but there are
scores of broken heds. Serious trouble
is feared tomorrow afternoon and a
heavy guard of police will be on the
The herald., 1896-07-01
Threaten to Destroy the City Of
Havana
\ CIRCULAR OF WARNING
Distributed at the Houses of Cuba(
Residents
II Such Step Shall Be Necessary to End
Spanish Rule. the City Of Havana
VIII Be Destroyed
.ssociated Press. Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Journals
Havana correspondent sends the fol-
lowing:
THE revolutionists have formally SER
we'd notice on the people of Havana that
plans have been completed and will be
carried into execution this summer to
wipe out every vestige of the city by
means of dynamite, if it Is necessary to
go to that extreme, to drive the Span
iards off the island. Copies of the circu-
lar conveying this announcement have
been left at the houses of well-to- do peo-
pie of the city. 1t is entitled, Dynamite
Circular to Cuban Families and readS
as follows:
GO The summer campaign Is to be sup
ported ing large towns by the revolu-
tionists residing therein, and to this end
terrible means must be resorted to-the
employment of dynamite. The inhabi-
tants of Havana are fully aware that
the announcement of this plan is no vain
threat, as the plans agreed upon for the
explosion have already begun to ma
teralize. The edifces doomed to be
blown up have been selected and one
after another shall fall. The revolution
ist party cannN retrace it's steps. and if
it is necessary to totally destroy the city
of Havana for the purpose of expelling
Spain, it shall be destroyed.
Therefore our compatriots' families
must become fully aware as to the i'm
portance of hurriedly abandoning the
country. and to those who cannot, we
charge them to be ever on the alert and
employ the constant and indefatigable
vigilance proper to those who find them
selves next to a mine loaded to the ut
most
TIME EXTENDED.
HAVANA, June 3O.-Captain- General
Weyler has yielded to insistent requests
to extend until August the time for re-
naming in the island, allowed to Jose
Yznaga, the American newspaper cor
respondent sentenced to banishment.
The herald., 1896-07-01
A GOLD PLANK
Chairman harrity Thinks That the Silver Eie-
ment Will Control

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 30.-National
Chairman Harrity, Ell route to Chicago
for the Democratic convention, tonight
said The outlook for a gold standard
plank was not as favorable as hereto
fore, and that the silver men would
probably dominate the convention and
put their man in nomination for presi-
dent. He added that such result would
mean hard fight in November. What
ever the outcome, the Pennsylvania del
egation would not bolt, but would abide
by the decision of the convention. He
would not say whether Robert e. Pat
tison's name would be placed before the
convention as a candidate for the presi-
dency. but said the ex-governor was
certainly the unanimous choice of
Pennsylvania.
Vice President Stevenson also passed
through the city for the west tonight
He positively refused to be interviewed
on politics. saying he was out of politics
and, with his family, was going to their
home to spend the summer.
The herald., 1896-07-01

continued, that the one man above all
others whose name Is a synonym for bi-
metallism Is Teller. His speeches upon
the silver question constitute series of
treaties upon political economy which
have given him the rank Of the ablest
statesman of the United States upon
that subject.
TELLER WON'T TALK
OMAHA, June 30.-Senator Teller was
billed to pass through Omaha this after
noon at o'clock. Judge d. D. Gregory
and committee of the Republican BIZ
metallist league had arranged to meet
Teller at the Union depot. To the sur
prise of all, however, the senator came
In this morning. and was quietly resting
In his hotel before his friends learned he
was here. The reception was declared
off. Teller said he as going home to at
tend a reception arranged for tomorrow
evening.
II don't take much stock in these re-
ceptions. but I can't very well ignore
them," he added. Teller said there could
be no doubt the free silver idea was
gaining strength every day, and If all
the believers in free silver could be
united they would carry everything be-
fore them.
Would you accept nomination for
president from the Chicago conven-
tion?" he was asked.
"No man can accept or decline that
which has never been rendered him." he
replied.
do you think the nomination of Boies
or Bland would be acceptable to the free
silver Republicans Of the Rocky mount
ain states?"
"If all the free silver elements Of the
various parties could be united victory
would be assured. / think that such a
union is probable. Certainly such an
event Is more to be expected now than it
was two or three months ago."
What will become of the Populists?
Will they be absorbed?"
II could not answer that question for
have not been taken into their councils
I believe. however. that they will sup
port the candidate pledged for free sill
ver."
do you think that the tariff will be an
issue in the coming campaign"
II do not. I think it will be lost sight
of in the fight on the financial question.
I belive all other questions will be sub
ordinate to this one question"
At $40 the senator left for Denver. He
was accompanied to the depot by num-
ber Of friends. He said that he would
not attend the Chicago convention. He
proposes to rest in Denver. Senator
Teller seemed much interested in the
strength of the silver sentiment among
the Republicans Of Nebraska.
The herald., 1896-07-01
he report divides histories into three

classes:
First, those written in the north and
totally unfair to the south; second,
those written In the north and which
deal fairly with the SOUTH third, those
written in the south.
The report concluded with an eloquent
tribute to the Confederate soldiers and
the southern women. The recommend
ations contained in the report were
adopted. The committee was continued
The hour of 1890 o'clock tomorrow was
set apart for an address on histories by
Hon. J. L. M. Curry. After the appoint
ment of committees. the convention ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The battle abbey committee held a
long session today. Col. Woods report
showed contributions of SIG, 1874 in addi-
ton to Mr.. Roberts conditional sub
scription. Col. Chaleron of Louisiana,
said he was opposed to conditional sub
scriptions. New Orleans, he said, had a
Sl50,000 site to offer absolutely free.
Mr.. Roberts submitted second propo-
sition, offering to contribute $50, 200 if the
south would raise an equal amount to
erect a great battle abbey in Washing
ton.
Resolutions were finally adopted pro-
viding that the committee ask to be dis
charged and be succeeded by trustees
to be selected by representatives of each
division of the United Confederate vet
Grams, who shall be authorized and di-
rected to obtain a charter of incorpora-
tion for the Confederates' Memorial as
sociation. This action will be reported
tomorrow to the convention.
reception was given in honor of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter,
Mrs. Hayes, in the Confederate museum
tonight by the regents of that institu-
tion. The museum is the building for
merly the White House Of the Confed-
eracy. When the hour fixed for Mrs
Davis and her daughter to receive ar
rived there was solid mass of human
ity in the streets about the building. So
great was the crowd that all could not
enter the house, and the two ladies
bowed their acknowledgment from
the windows. Mrs. Davis stood in the
room where in war time, she held many
receptions.
The herald., 1896-07-01
ress Special Wire.

,cAGO. June 30.-The Illinois del
IN to the national democratic con-
ton voted unanimously today to
.,rt in the convention a resolution
5rogation of the rule requiring the
DENTAL candidate to receive the
of two-thirds of the convention
sure a nomination. The PROPOSE
vas supported in an earnest speech
ltgeld.
principal object of the two-thirds
Altgeld declared, was to allow the
.ity to dictate the nomination to
ade by the party. Furthermore.
lie was un-Democratic. as the DEM
C party was pre-eminently a party
iority control. He declared, also,
the abrogation of the rule at this
was the key to the situation. With
ule in existence. the party might
the mercy of the gold forces; with
led out, there would be no possible
on of the supremacy of the silver
,r several others had spoken the
n prevailed without division.
delegation also discussed at more
suggestion offered by eXCon-
ian Williams, that the delega-
should express a preference for
entail candidates. Mr.. Williams
q ] speech in support of this PROPOSE
and was supported by Mr.. Bell,
as temporary chairman of the Pc
invention. The temper of the del
n was somewhat opposed to the
'u on this subject. and Mr.. Williams
rev his proposition. Mr.. Will
is district delegate, and is in
ed for Bland.
delegation expressed itself as ia
lie to taking the steps necessary
cure a silver man for temporary
nan, regardless of the choice of the
lal committee, if that choice
fall upon a gold advocate, but
sed no preference as to aspirants.
Ternor Altgeld was elected chair
he delegation.
The herald., 1896-07-01

YOONGSTOWN, o, June 30.--Every mil
in the Mahoning valley. including Youngs-
town, Warren, Niles. Girard and Struth-
ers. will close today pending the settle
ment of the rate per ton for boiling. The
manufacturers offer to sign scale at 81
a ton, while the Amalgamated associat... !
is holding out for $3.50. Eight thousand
FIVE hundred mill workers will be out of
employment until a settlenen. is reache I.
The herald., 1896-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The indi-
cations are now that the excess Of the
government expenditures over the re-
ceipts for the year ending today will be
about $155O0,OOO as compared with the
deficit of about $43,oO0,0O0 for the year
1895. The receipts for the present month
will exceed the expenditures by about
e1 Ann mn
The herald., 1896-07-01
Nv OFFICERS
litte-
lg this OF .
-'ze the Con-

litte- ....
lg this OLE
tomorrow. u.
;ted to arrive during
20 call the executive conn.,.
,r soon after his arrival. Otn-
bers of the national organization
assured the silver committeeman
= they will be received soon after
Executive committee is called to-
er.
mbers Of the executive committee
whom the silver men conferred to-
assured them that no step had been
| looking to the selection of tenn
y officers. This has had the effect
using the members of the bimetallic
lization to feel that possibly their
,hensions were unfounded and to
ude that probably that there will
effort at snap judgment. They will,
ser. 81 eir call and present a
Z u ot lction of the bimetallic
Hit s.al- SIX that the committee
1we'i q r-g ;est the temporary pre-
uti GER
his request s not granted they will
tc their ull committee and the
omnhttee ill proceed to select a
for -he o'a ce and prepare for his
u q tle outset of the convention
'AY4 ot & contrary nomination by
'ti0nsi con nittee. This course will
1oHffer, I e, adopted without full
ns o. the national committee in
'ac4 earn lg appears necessary.
81" ent that the national
+t.-F -ons nts to the suggestion,
% a1en will proceed to name a
Tor the place. 1t is even possible
heyWould consent to compromise
would allow the national committee
ke 1ts own selection of a presiding
In case they agree to take a silver
Ind to submit the name to the BIZ
nc committee before announcing
tme. The silver men are very de-
led upon the point of not being
ted in this matter and are giving
attention to it. They will tell the
al committee very plainly that the
way to avoid a clash in the con-
and for the national committee
id being repudiated is for them to
to the wishes of the silver men
, matter. They assert that it will
to be made apparent from the
ing that it is to be silver con.
\ and that this can be demon
in no way so clearly as in the
on Of a temporary presiding
silver men have given very little
. on to the question as to who shall
eocted to preside. but speculation
more freely to Senator Harris Of
The herald., 1896-07-01

Tennessee. 1t Is suggested that the
task may be quite arduous for one Of
senator Harris advanced age, but his
great experience and parliamentary
ability as well as his popularity in the
party. will render him formidable can
didate if he manifests desire for the
honor. The name of Governor Hogg of
Texas is also mentioned in connection
with the selection
The herald., 1896-07-01
POLL OF DELEGATES
Few Of the States Have Instructed for Candl-
dates

NEW YORK, June 30-A poll of
state delegates made by the Herald's
correspondent shows a surprising con-
dtion of affairs six days before the con-
vention meets. Few of the state delega-
tions have been instructed to vote for
any candidate. In states where no in
structions have been given individual
delegates hesitated to express choice,
and when they did it was nearly always
with a reservation that the situation
when they reached Chicago might cause
them to change their views. Following
The herald., 1896-07-01

BULUWAYO, June 30--The chambers
of mines and commerce are organizing a
lass meeting here to petition the British
Southt Africa company to reinstate Cecil
Rhodes, whose resignation was accepted
last wAAk-
The herald., 1896-07-01
Reunited Forrers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.Becker ami
Creegan. the reputed forgers and bank
swindlers, are on trial before Judge Wall
lace. Nearly all of today was devoted to
the work OF forming jury. which was
finally secured.
The herald., 1896-07-01

ALBANY, N. Y. June 30.-A delegation
of citizens of New York and Brooklyn
called on Gev. Morton tonight. and urged
executive clem>ucy in behalf OF John Y.
McKane. the former Gravesend boss.
The herald., 1896-07-01
@. o. p. ACTIVITY

Total number of delegates $50
Necessary to a choice under two-third
rule, $40.
The herald., 1896-07-01
HOBART COMING.

CANTON o., June 30.-According to a
telegram received this evening by Major
Mckinley, the Pennsylvania morning ex-
press will bring Hon. Garret A. Hobart,
Republican nvice-presidential nominee, to
Canton, to call in response to an invita-
ton wired by Major Mckinley after the
St. Louis convention, in reply to Ho-
bart's telegram of congratulations.
IN A BODY.
CLEVELAND. o., June 30.-The nom
partisan w. G. T. U. of Cleveland is ar
ranging to go to Canton in a body to
congratulate Ex-Governor Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

BRICK CHURCH,
Fifth avenue and 9th street.
The Pastor HENRY VAN DYKE will preach at u a. m
The Rev Dr. NJ W. STRIKER will preach at 4:3O p. M
Bible-schoo. 9:45 a. m.
"Wednesday evening. service at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, April. osxTEEN PAGES
Relioious Notices.

Religions Notices.
FIRST pREsRYTERIAN,rME 'oLD FIRST"
HOWARD f'1 pHfr! III ,- 5. 3: Pastor:
M he TruT PEacs Of duSS'
Wednesday, P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
FIRST nEE9RMEP EPIscqP s.n GNERG O. Mf Paso
Rev ROBERT L. RUDOLPH, assistant Services. II
a. m. and 7:45 p m. Strangers cordially invited
STRICT NE Sss a.
Eay EbMo psa5 Ews s special ' Easter
EpwCrh League 10 address, M1T on by Keys uRBrr
d. D.
FOURTH AVENUE PREsRyTERIAN CHURCH.
EASTER REX shh s1HT 91E9Fs F fE
PREPARATORY LAcf Il ASP wnB b Is EVENING
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West Epd-ave. and 9lst-st..
II a. m. The Saviour -Communion.
sp charens seryce in the Church. 10 Young p.o-
pl. BY the Pastor. ~
eEsTEFELp SUNDAY evening lsStgre April or he
Of the Admission free
Collection. O'Clock precisely.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. shave. and Attn
st-servces every sabhath 1890 a. m ana 49, p 10 Ro
a. m. Services every night during the week at p m.
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHrRcII. 1o'th,st..
west Of Columbus-ave Rev L. s Triple. Pm. D.. Pas
%TIIARp M b. ''9 p f"wad by c6mmunon 3 sunday
SShIG fsE stse "aaf EseS Nsi "
HARLEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MadIson-aye.
f Past9f RcS RG sRs" susc,
First Love Feast" Communion at p m NO evening
service. Sunday school at 2:3o p. m.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.
Ienox-ave and l22d st. 49,
Rev c. DIV. BkIDGMAN, y. p. Rector.-Holy Com
m"non Morning s5so r1 r.v sr%os and Holy Com
n, me Rev ''l'' H e S' r Po4ER D 7i' The
Rector will preach the morning.
JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- and t6 John st-Praehins at io42 ay KEY. r.
Strangers rangers are cordially invited.
LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
lliih-st-Ir CAMPBELL. breaches AT 1880 on "Unbe-
n e' The ResSrcton f speeSl Easter Music Bai
tisms afternoon and evening.
LOOK FOR GOSPEL. BOOKLET on news-s,ands next
Every pay and by IorIs ALERT BANKS on "A
Crown for the Man who Fails"
MADISON AVENUE PR sBYTERrAN CHURCH.
Rev CHARLES L THOMPSON. D. D.. Pastor.
VIII preach At II a.
So. m. "Forty Great Days"
Easter music. Seats free.
MADISON Avenue RArTIsT &cHGRcH, corner ais,
preach sunday-sehooi. a. Mdweek service. wednes-
day ?. m
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner GOth-s,. Rev. SYLVESTER F. JONES.
D D. Ps.,gr1il a M preaching is by the Rev Dr.
school with address by the Pastor No evening service
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH corner Of
7th-st-The Pastor. Or A. J.. klTTREDGE will preach
at pa ma 6ps N Class saaay ', .v slp'F
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Relinions Notifies.

80, ~
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, The Peoples Church.-rirst an
niversary. 'Review Of Years Work - by Rev. THOMAS
DIXON prelude at H. Historical Significance OF chs.
Resurrection" Grand receptioh Ut
p. m, at the church parors. 20 East 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i0fth,st.'
o Columbus-ave Rev T.. 5. Triple. Pm d., Ias-
tors a. m. Holy Communion; II. sermon. Rev: C. W.
WILLARD. p. D.. followed by Communion; 3 sunday
school carol service 7:i5. address. Miss FRAMES r.
WILLARD; sub feet Purity" Everybody invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
FURNISHED HOUSES TOILET.
ASBURY PARK. n. J.
Desirable furnished cottages for rent
Send for list.
MILAN ROSS.
AshurY. Park. n. j.


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4is,-st.:, 5s4 3d-ave.; 325 Bleecker-st.
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iiS2 sdsvs. near e7th,s &, 20 East se, ,eo
ssh-aye.. a,S1s 2d-ave 1888 6th-ave. At
the Harlem ofnces; zosi sd-ave;; near
IA Wss: i25th-st. bet 7th and 9Th ayes;
90 west i%oth-n: At the Brooklyn ofiee:;
~ e broadway. =. D.; iS3 Broadway.
=. D.; /, Isl Nyrtls-svs.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Heliulous Notires.

/>pbh~~'
uo~~~~~~o~~>.>-~c~S>>>c-~>~ -
CHURCH Of THE STRANGERS Merfsr-s "a near sAc sis
BTRN PasGr VIII . DsSh h az All
seats are free and ushers upon and welcome strangers
the doors.
CHURCH OF TaE FgHrASs assT '' BY
Pastor il and ~ saO9 %na Souns
and Bible class a, m nasSyar meets every Sab
bath eve at 7 o'clock
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. 2d-aye and
7th-st.-Rev. JOHN c. FAGG Will preach al IL d. "'
HeishisNRev j. PREsToN sEARLE. d. D.. will preach
at ii a. m.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED cHDRGH tsth ,1.,cn and nd
II a. m Sacrament of the Lords Supper at p m.
Praise service at p. m.
COLLEGIATE G GEkEt 22 B. vi" sTa
preach II Easter sermon Ths S Wae y sweet
Inn
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, West End-ave
and psv M uESRT EvERTsGx We" coBB will
nreaeh. Topic THE Destruction Of The Cross" At
p. M. topic. Sunshine in the shadow.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED cnyRoH' H R.I e..
Fir; eRurS9 nf@T supper snd reception
Of members IL Easter services Of the sabbath school o
WILLIAM MARSHA D ~ ras'ermords supper ef a Ind
Bi6le- School at 7:4S "
Rev pi'f B. Re- X r2fER' FssiorTrcachns sunday 0'
a. m and p. Christian Endeavor meeting p H.
EASTER MUSICAL SERVICE at St.. Bartho!omew's
,,au .ad s, "a ave Tuesday evenlng-Mrs. KRESS and
other noted sooists including MABEL. DlG,'S me ohn
c6orus" Welcome s'''' ~
EAST sEvENTY-ForRTI- ST. near Park-aye. the
THOMAS p HUGHES p; p. iee,Sr1,Early se,yee'
p. m. eyenscng p M
EPIPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Madison,ave.. corner
s4h-st-Rcv. Or JOHN T. BEcKLEY. Pastor WI WI
Prayermec,ns Wednesday evening. All cordially well
come.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH or. ST.
JAMES southwest ceTner Of M1ds9psye ana ia s s'
,icss. II a. m, p m. sunday school. $50 a me-
cordial invitation to all
Rev ". H. =. FAuNcE. d. D. Pasor-At 9;'o an a. M
Sunday school; at II m and 40 p m pubic "osnp.
with preaching by the Pastor SPecia Faster music
morning and evening
s5th-si Rev. JOHN HALL, D. D. Pss'oT.-SerViee''
sunday 9th inst. at II a. m and p m
FIRST BAPTIST GTHcM ssne st. sRd ncali
yard ReT Lax NJ NJ snnaasschosI Gas a. m and
3: -, m All" M al are invited Morning subject "Th.
rrce Evening suSjec The order OF Resurrection: or
First Fruits Harvest and Ge"ninss Baptism al even
ing service. All are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 7oh-st and Boule-
,ard. Rev l. II HAI.DEMAN pAstor.-serviees i a m
and 7:ts o. m SUNDAY school. e45 m and 20 p M
IN invited Subject rsm ga Sn dTls, ana ops of
The cricihsion realistic picture OF the death on the
Cross
FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Scotch Coyenan'ers ,2h' between oh ana m
10 30 A. m. and p m. sinngers always welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

EMPLOYMENT by Christian man. Amer
lean. understands care OF cows and
horses; experienced: good home more de
slrable than big wages. X. H.. $3.50 West
18th ST