davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
THE MEETING BROKE UP ~ A FIGHT
coxr,rcr pt,rvEEN SOCIALISTS AND ANTI
SOCIALISTS. AND POLICE HAVE TO
INTERFERE

Another conflict between the Socialists and anti
Socialists occurred at the meeting OF Clothing cut
ters' Union No 4 in the Florence Building Flrst-st
and Seeond-ave on Friday night. The meeting was
such a rotous that little business was transact
ed and the gathering did not break up until an early
hour Yesterday morning. A serious riot would have
undoubtedly resulted had not large squau Oh
police been summoned.
NJ Lewis Socialist, who says he was elected
presdent OF the union. got a policeman from the
FIfth-st station before the meeting began The p)-
iceman and Socialists reached the hail early n
the evening and had things their own way until the
arrival of the antSocalists, under the leadership
OF Charles F. Reichers president OF the United Car
ment Workers and Harry White. general secretary.
A squad OF police from Headquarters accompanied
them The police did not enter the hall.
White said that the Socialists had Installed them
selves in the official POSITIONS guarded by the police
man they had with them. White objected and a
row Immediately followed. An attempt was made
TO eject White and Reichers and Reichers then gave
the signal for the squad OF police to enter White
then berated the Socialists in strong language for
usurping offices to which they were not elected The
Socialists in their seats and threatened hgnt
The police stood up a,so, with drawn clubs, ana
made the would-be combatants sit down. President
ReIchers also made a speech In when ne charsehh h
irving to destroy trade unionlsm. Again the Socia.-
lists arose and the police did likewise waving their
clubs and threatening TO crack t@ heads OF the dls-
In the encounter which followed, Lewis the Socal-
sss ssat and Hicks. the anti-socias; president was
showed into IT, The Socialist secretary, Eickstein.
julius Tns s9ssT ssue Sa o. h S SOCIALIST and
other Socialists was hustled finally out OF the nall
In the fight there much swearing, shouting ana
whisker-pull!ng, and the neighborhood was aroused
to high pitch Of excitement H., ,,.,r oe,csrs and
the usual business OF the meeting was transacted
The Socialists after they were elected n from r. ,ne
ICED q unicn Of their cwA
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

ord will always make society there perfectly
delightful.
Petit Manan abounds in places OF great nat
ural attractiveness. From Park Lodge LOOK
ont a beautiful view is presented OF the oroau
Atlantic to the south while to the east anu
west two beautiful placid bays are seen lheie
will undoubtedly be some fine residences erec'eu
at this point, a view or STRIKING peau" 10
afforded both Of the sea and OF the hiaiiii""u
Other parties, however may want 10 DC nea'e'
the water, where boating ana hshihs ca" oe ga"
loved to their fullest extent. To such possibly
the shores of Pinkhams Cove and Dyers bay
will have superior attractions. The cove Is a
narrow inlet extending about half mile INTO
the land Its shores adorned with over
hanging groups of fair mountain ash' "ho'e
delicate feather-shaped leaves and dense cius-
ters of cream-white blossoms form pleasing
contrast to the lustrous beach ana geai'ihs
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

s,+. do not produce large results nowadays
s...,h,ne Is required which will distribute
he profits of an undertaking among a Iarso ar e
,urhsr Of people. When an enterprise gets INTO
~. shane and when II is realized that It's sue
,... will carry with 1t a reasonable reward 10
large number of PERSONS it is astonishing 10
-. what rapid progress it makes. Real estate
1. N. best thing in the world on "hicn ~
,rsdcste a thing of this kind. All OIL Us .'Ne
,u interest in real estate matters anu aii u 10
have an uncontrollable desire TO possess ~.
M, a, the earth's surface. When all THESE eie-
ms,u work together, when there Is chahoe
"a ,,...... a desirable piece of real estate ana
vh., me nrofts on the transaction Will pe
.ney distributed, and in some cases IN
measure return TO the buyer, the whoie eh'e,
a~ takes on life and animation ana '"p'D''
wyes toward completion. tho
This is lust about the present position OF 'ne
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

actual occupants. Our illustrations snow tns
class Of cottages which are beins put Up Tns
con pany itself n building q Ane hotel, s'uo'
house and humber Of other houses improve
ments In the way Of grading. laying out of paskss
electric light planse, &C. &C.. have been soins
on for some time. and II can be said that tho
property Is In good shape 30 far as these are
concerned. The present year will undoubtedly
fully establish Petit Manan as one Of the sress
summer resorts OF the country. After which Il
will be the cid old story-fabulous prices for lots.
magnificent summer residences and an unlimited
amount Of chagrin that purchases we're not MADE
when prices were moderate and within the reach
Of all.
The project appeals to New York business men
In two ways. First. as place Of residence fof
themselves and their families. Secondly. as aa
Investment II the Petit Manan Land and Indus-
trial Company. whose stock Of the par value OF
S12,s carries eight per cent dividends. payable
quarterly Perhaps 1t Is unnecessary to say any
thing more on the first Of these questions. except
that a little investigation will show the great ad-
vantages Of Petit Manan as compared with any
other growing summer resort at present before
the public We are Inclined to think that In
few years Petit Manan will be a much more de-
llghtful and exclusive place Of residence than
Newport 10 at present II this proves to be any
where near the CAGE the stock Of the Petit Manan
Land and Industrial Company Is one OF the best
stocks at present on the market. Every foot OF
the 2 565 acres which the company owns VIII "
In demand, and choice lots will probably bring
close to 81 per square foot. without going Into
all this. however can easily see how quick
sales can be made as to pay regular dividends
to partieJ vino invest In the $2OOOOO Of treasury
stock. which the company is now Offering to In
vcstors, with, the prospect Of large extra divt-
dends in the future An interesting thing
in connection with the sale of the stock now
offered Is that through the International Trust
Company OF Boston. all stock sold Is secured oy
a portion Of the land set aside for this purpose
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

so that in effect the stock is in the nature OF
mortgage. This being the case, the investment u
one whore large dividends will be paid, while az
the same time all risk is practically eliminated
The company have opened an office in the
Metropolitan Building. No l Madison Avenue
where full information may be obtained Charn.
maps blue prints showing plotted land: views OF
the property, sketches Of houses being buii'' ana
full explanations and descriptions of the generA
features Of the enterprise may be had from the
gentleman IL. charge Of the office. An hour can
6e hoth pleasantly and profitably spent in look
ing into matters pertaining TO the new bar mar.
bor" whose growth has been so phenomenal that
values have already more than quadrupieo-
Proepectuses, maps and other literature VIII %
sent by mail on application. Address
PETIT MANAN LAND 4 INDUSTRIAL CON-
PANY.
METROPOLITAN BUILDING
MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
ATLANTIC OCEAN

bath without fear Of surf or undertow. but repiete
with safety, comfort and luxury TO all paruc-
pants Across the dam and just around the crest
OF the sca-wall. pine grove fitted with rustic
seats invites the visitor 10 throw down the DUR
den OF life's worries FOR the time being, al least
and yield n ready homage 10 the chariA OF 'he
place and the voice Of the sounding sea
But II must not be supposed that the charHs
Of Petit Manan lie entirely in It's water frontage.
Here YOU can enjoy sixteen miles OF pleasurapie
drives In all directions. yet always within sght
and sound of the sea. or. II one prefers walking.
there are groves unnumbered composed OF noun
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

fridge. These with the splendid trout found in
the streams, together with the deep sea fishing.
combine TO make Petit Manan a veritable sports
mans paradise.
Another portion OF this varied coast OF more
than ordinary interest to the tourist Is the Cres-
cent Bathing Pool. Here in the long ago the sea
in of It's abrupt invasions OF the coast line
scooped out the land. leaving a charming beach OF
lustrous sand. which is continued on the lines Of
this famous curve by bar composed OF innumer-
able pebbles. stones. sand etc. These great nat
ural advantages have been supplemented by the
cunning device Of man. and dam 40 feet long.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
FUNERAL or COLONEL COCKERILL.

The body Of John A. Cocker reached this coun.
try yesterday on the steamship Campania. OF the
Cunard Line The body was encased In the neat
black coffin in which 1t was placed after Colonel
Cockers death at Cairo. Egypt. The steamer was
met at the pier by committee from the New-York
Press Club. The body will be removed this fore
noon to the NewYork Press Club. where IL will lie
in state until tomorrow morning under special
guard Of honor There will be special services by
after which the body will be removed to the Grand
Central Station and taken on the 40 train 10 the
Kensco Cemetery. The managers Of the cemetery
will provide a special car and have placed the re-
ceiving vault at the disposal OF the family On
Tuesday the body will be brought to the city and
on a special car lent by Mr.. Depew taken to e.
Louis. where 1t will find Its last resting plaza
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17
5EAVTIFUL
PETIT MANAN,
The Charming Sum-
mpr Resort on the
Maine Coast.
i, Harbor'S New Neighbor
Rival to Newport and
NarraganSett.
i, Yachting Warm Bathing, Lovely
Surroundings, a Big Deer Park
and the Open Sea.

..sss which is attending the Petit
Tns I.,d and Industrial Company in its
Ss"' =, develop the Petit Manan Peninsula
en''s Maine coast is another evidence OF the
On "' s,s which can be realized In well-di-
lnfe .state ventures. Petit Manan has
Te''ea ,,own as a desirable piece of real
.a' .,a,. 1t. nea-ness to Bar haroor ana ana TN .ne
eIcsp.'' .,oasioned comment. but systematic
euen", nsra,ions was wanting. Individual ef-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

waters. The cove is a favorite boating resort.
having been made perfectly safe for women and
children by the construction OF a dam 10 feet
long connecting its opposite sides near the
mouth.
Here. too is one Of the largest game preserves in
America. almost as large as Central Park, New
York It's area 600 acres) is inclosed by more
than five miles OF wire fence, and stocked with an
abundance Of deer Norway grouse. hare and par
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

in which are great loodgates. has been built con-
Meeting the extreme point Of this bar with the
shore. At foodtide the gates are opened and In
come the rising waters. When the pool. which Is
about ten acres in extent is sufficiently filled. the
gates closed, and under the influence OF the
suns genial rays the imprisoned waters are soon
raised to a comfortable temperature. This IS one
Of the features Of Petit Manan that is not found
In any other New-Engand resort. delightful
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

shall also subpoena l. c. Murphy as an additional
witness This resolution Til be Tep9bteI dd%b promptly
passed Chairman Daniels. Of the commute in, ~
order 10 expedite the matter as much az p,n,,
to-,iav Informed the county clerks or the couilht
tees action and requested them TO start for or.sI
in1,on AZ the earliest moment. ON tneH aIlINal
rnon viii he set apart In the basement or the Nap'
tol where the ballots Will be counted tees
sunervision OF one and possibly two sub-comi.ees
NJ Daniels believes that the work VIII De h,..9.sa ~
IN time for the committee make It's report TO S ,ns
House If adjournment oil Cohs'eSS -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

orders have been issued by tho Postoffce Depart
ment denying tho privileges OF the mails 70 two
foreign lottery companies the Hamburg Lottery
Company OF Germany. and the Texas Cooperative
COMPANY OF tho City OF Mexico
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Attorney General Harmon left here to-day fo
Cincinnati He will be absent until Thursday
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

Cardinal Satolli was an interested visitor % tho
Treasury to-day He shown through the
building by Treasurer Morgan. who introduced him
10 Secretary Carlisle and other oflcials
New-York tribune., 1896-05-17

reconced bread made OF Chilian -four our exports
OF flour to this market will almos; entirely cease
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
.TI0LEGEAPHIC TICkS.

At Pisbnrg, Pa, strike involving
not less than than 1900 employees Of
tbs Consolidated Traction Co. is not
impossible. ' ''''.''' ''.'
! Theodore LANCER was foitnd dead In
Charleston, $. c., Saturday; He had
lieen dead for a week. He had been
deserted by his friends and it is sup
POSED he taken: his own life. ~"
tAtPhiladelphia Saturdaythe Steam.
er Bermuda, which some months ago
took an expedition 70 Cuba, has been
sold, john -. Hart ssys, to Captain
Ghas. II. Brown, of London. for S45,-.
0oO, 500 having been paid down.
At Golden, Central City and other
POINTS in Colorado,..a "a terrible .c!opd-
hurst occurred Saturday, and q terrible
state of affairs exists. Thirty dead
bodies has been recovered. The
property loss is estimated at between
$40, and $50, 900. =.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
BRYAN UNCERTAIN.
He Must Know What Conditions
Attach His :Nominatiop. - :,


At Lincoln, Neb., n reprtschtatve OF the
Southern Associated Press had an interview
with Mr. Bryan Saturday; an d,tbs, ii Ufc 40 :
ton he will take in regard to the Pops turn
ing down Mr., Sewall and. nominating MIR. !,
Watson: = :,
"WEethcr shall accept or not will depend
entirely upon what conditions, are attached :
to it. Ny first desire is to aid in securing
tho Immediate restoration Dy the Urited.
States of the free and unlimi:sh coinage OF
gold and silver atthe present lega, ratio OF
IL to without waiting for the aid or con-
sent OF any other nation. The Republican
platform declares that tho hi-metallie system
should be restored but asserts that we. rs q
-Re4'ron rsnH helpless to secure bi-nettalsm
SURRENDER our Fight Is iegisin!s f3f'
our people upon every question. and So
long as that rights disputed No. other, ques,
tiqG can afprGach it in impo4taEc4t. ] .ap-.
prccia,c the desire manifested 'dt St.-l.ouis to-
consolidate ell tie free s!!yGr lctte4 and re-
GrIt that they did not nGluinate Mr. Scwall
also. He stands squartly ur0n 'tiic,Gbicago
I!htform and has defended cur cause
against greater opposition than lie had TO"
platform is on many Questions. yUbStgatRlly
Identical w.,h the Chicago platforms it goes
beyond the Chicago platform, however, and
endorses some policies which L do not ap-
pgovc OF. All that L can say IIow is that my,
action will depend entirely upon the cohdi-
tious attached to this EOmnation...I shall.
do nothing which will endAager, tho success
of bi-metall.sm nor shall do IA hing un-
fair to Mr. Sc vail. go -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
Watson VIII Accept.

Mr.. Watson was seen by representative Of
.ttc Southern Associated Press at his home
Thompson, Ga.,-Saturday lie said
~ will accept the nomination. 7 %irdd my
friends il ST. Louis to that effect. l. did it In
the interest of harmony, and To prevent tho
disruption Of the Popuist party, which SEEM
81 imminent. Under the citcurstinGes! i did
what believed to be best for all interests.
The movement OF fusieA was iimHcnscyi
gtcatcr !iaD bad any idea Of two weeks ago.
! was originally for q str4isht6ut. Popu-
list platform, and a siIa!shtout Popu:
it ticket, bpt ,he demand for fusion was SO
great it could not lie Withstool. Total fu-
sion. or adoption Of the entire Dcmocratic
tir.;"t. would lave Killed thc Populist' party.
'As 1t il, the integrity OF tim party is pre-.
sdrvci. Under the circumstances, 4 fully
crdorsc the policy pursued by the conven-
ton. Thci" j. no reason why should scluso
II receive The support %. a man who agrees
with NE il. three essential principles trcauso
IN does not agree with me il! four. l should
Father accept his aid and thank him fori it,
IL Mr.. Bryan accepts the Populst 'noIri!na-
ton, | believe our ticket will be elected.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
forceful, speech. Mr.. L. G. Pace, OF
Nebraska seOondad tho nnminatinn !.

forceful, speech. Mr.. Il. G. Pace, OF
Nebraska, seconded the nomination.
Short seconding speeches were made.
The convention decided by rising
vote to- make the nomination by accfa-
nation. The announcement by the
chair, Of the result, was followed by o
great wave of enthusiasm, rolling over
the convention hall, carrying the dele.
gates into .chsirs with, umbrellas, hats
and handkerchief in the AIR. A latgs,'
picture of Bryrn. placed ,ip front 81
the chairman's desk together with q
regulation silk flag, increased the -tu-' :
multi, and it rose to. it's. highest pitch
when Miss Lille Pierce, the Voting
elocutionist who recited the, Declara-
ton of Independence on the opening
day, seized the large yellow banner OF,
the California BisMetallic League
and mnrched' roInd the rhall,, followed
by the delegates in single file.
The nomination of Mr. Sewall wps
made by acclamation and in diminish:
ed measure of spirit and time the DEM
onstration following Mr.. Bryan's nom4f
lnatlon was repeated, with variations:
The band played America" and
verso Of that grand old hymn was sung,
by the delegates and spectators ,.,-.
MIR. Baker, of California, moved
that committee of one from each del:
be named to notify the candidates Of
their nomination. Agreed to. ~ ~
Mr.. Pace, of Nebraska, moved rs
the sense of the convention that inas+
much as Messrs. Bryan and Sevall
would be notified of their nomination
by the Democratic notification COM
mittec in the East. that, Mr.. Seyall
come West, and, with Mr.: Bryan, re-
ccivc the notification :by this. conveR-
ton at the lattcr's homo in Lincoln,
Neb. Carried. '''
MIR. Dortd, of Maine, moved and
the motion was adopted, that. Mr.,
Lane, of California, the gold man Who
addressed the convention Yesterday.
be elected chairman of the national
committee.
And then at GAO. the convention ad-.
iourned sine die. :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
To Shut Out Smali-Pox,

J Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, has appealed to
the Navy Department. at Washington, Tor
!ie!p, in protecting his State against the:in:,
tEoduetion Of smallpox from Cuba. ,Secre-
TRY Herbert has accordingly tciegraphed in
skrncuons 10 Capt. Crownin gsltelCt. OF tho.
Maine, now at Key West. to aid the local
iea!th authorities in the work of boarding
steamers and passing upon bills of health.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
Ih, Visible SUNNY of Cotton.

The total visible supply OF cotton for tho
world IL go. .@33 bales of which 1922. .733
bales are American against @.3li,lS2 bales
and 2,j73,@52 bales respectively last year.
Eecepts OF cotton at all interior towns 2.O26
bales; receipts from the plantations 1868
bales; crop in sight G, 9i5, 800 bales.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
THE SILVER PARTY,

1t Was Generally of One M!nd and
One Accord.
Ihe national committee OF the pa-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31


OF our national honor,
"Rcsolved. That all those who were for
mrrIy true to the old flag ana who risk"i
their lives AZ sea r on land. iwho are present
aS delegates to the national Silver convcn-
ton, be- requested to stand upon their feet
until their number is couutci.'
While the old veterans were on their
feet Confederate veteran, General
McIver, occasioned much enthusiasm
by grasping the hand of l.. f. Dow, a
Union soldier, and proclaiming that
the former enemies were reunited,
'and may they remain SO against the
gold forces of the country"
FOURTH DAY.
The Silverites met Friday morning.
but as they had practically finished up
their work Thursday, they had very
very little to work upon.
The recommendation that Bryan
and Sewall be nominated, brought tho
whole convention to their feet with
cheers and many demonstration of
delight. Francis &. Larnc, of Oregon,
moved that the resolutions be adopted
Gs read.
Mr.. Pace, OF Nebraska, moved that
the convention proceed to the nomina-
ton of candidates for President and
Vice c-Prcsident. Mr.. PAGES motion was
adopted, and Mr.. +. G. Little, of Abi-
line, kaIs., was recognized to place
Mr.. Bryan's name before the conven-
tion. He did SO in graceful, at times
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

Gilbert, Mrs. Graham and ex- Lieut.. Wy
ckof. Mrs. +. G. Sharkey was chair
man OF the refreshment committee, and
the decorations were under the direction
Of Mrs. Prosser. Mrs. Snively and Mrs.
Weed. BY O'Clock the main room pre-
sented brilliant appearance, and from
an adjoining room came the softened
strains Of music. Mr.. G. A. Graham,
vice president Of the Commercial club,
made the presentation"
Then followed an account OF the adj
dresses made by Col. Hewlett and Hon.
Edward Whitson in which both are high
ly commended. The P.-I. devoted three
columns to an account of the convention
and other papers, notably the Tacoma
Ledger. gave il an extended report in
which our city, country and people re-
ceived most complimentary mention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely af-
flicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. He says: "At
times my back would ache so badly that
| could hardly raise up. II had not
gotten relief would not be here to write
these few lines. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has done me great deal of good
and feel very thankful for IT," For sale
by Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16
ARTHUR sEwALL.

The vice presidential nominee lie much
older than his appearance would indicate.
He rs magnificent specimen of physical
manhood, carries himself with a soldier
ly bearing and is what might be termed
a fine looking man. His hair and NOUS
tache are slightly tinged with gray, but
the wrinkles OF age have scarcely made
their appearance on his face. He was
born at Bath, Maine, Nov. %, 1885. The
estate on which he was born, and where
he now resides, has been in the posses
sion of the SewaIl family since 1860.
His grandfather fought in the war OF the
revolution.
Steadily for over seventy years has the
sewall private signal, white s on blue
ground, fiuttered from the main spar OF
some OF the stauHchest, finest, swiftest
vessels in the merchant marine, carrying
the Stars and Stripes into every foreign
port. From the days OF the first chubby
little Diana, built in 1928, to the great
steel Dirigo, launched in 1894, this house
has led the country in design for mer-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-07-16

An elegant top buggy can be had M.
Schorn's, block south Of the depot, for
s75. 2Itt