davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-03-14
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED.
An Unsucccssrui Attempt TO stampede Mas
Meeting OF Taiior- Causes n Big Uproar.


An unsuccessful attempt was made by num-
ber OF east side Socialists to stampede mass
meeting OF tailors in walhalla Hall yesterday
afternoon. 1t resulted in tho mobbing OF the
chief Socialist shoutcr, the discontinue Of the
Socialists, and what the anti.Socialists call n
great moral victory. man named Pitner be-
gan IL by donouncing Meyer Schocnfold. tho
former leader OF the Brotherhood OF Tailors.
Hes looking out more for himself than tho
welfare Of tho United Garment Workers" said
Pitncr.
Shouts Of "Schocnfelds all right" arose. fol.
lowed by storm OF Kisses. Then tho Socialists
in different parts OF the hail began to say things
against the United Garment Workers. Tho
meeting had been called to arrange about ro-
organizing the brotherhood OF Tailors, prior to
making demands" in tho early pG.t OF tho
summer. The Socialists were shirtmakers and
childrcn's jacket makers who had been meeting
in other parts OF the building but had como into
the tAiors meeting TO what was going on.
There were about 1000 tailors In the hall, and
when, the Socialists began to shout the tailors
gave loud whoops of IisappCOysl.
Tho Chairman banged his gavel until he re.
stored order. and then. on the motion OF AN anti:
joining, the United Garment Workers say
ciaiists yelled NO! Noi' at '' The top % OF III their
voices and shouted continuously. The din was
The anti.Socialists made rush at Louis Blum,
who was shouting MOI" with all his might,
and began TO pun his hair and shake him. II
looked as u there was going 10 be free fight.
The Socialists closed In and tried to protect
Blum. and the anti Socialists shook their fists
and made grabs for Socialists whiskers. A
shout OF Send for the police gave the Chair
man chance TO restore order, Then he said:
=, All who are not In fnvorof Joining the United
Garment Workers will please leave the hall"
One-fourth OF the audience got up and went out.
Then a resolution was passed unanimously in
NJ n nj tod l.nrt pantW nrta
The Brotherhood Of Tailors had originally
about 10000 or IL 900 members In New York.
Brooklyn, and Brownsville. but became de-
moralized for some time owing to slackncss OF
work. Only 1000 members are In good stand
ing, and the meeting yesterday was one OF
series to re-enroll the others under the auspices
OF the United Garment Workers.
The sun., 1897-03-14
| the means Of the other disputant. The Chem
Der OF Arbitration is not possible resource I'D

the means OF the other disputnnt. The Chem
Der OF Arbitration is not possible resource ih
such cases.
Neither is the commercial branch Of the law
courts, and there also II Is oily the lltigants
who are mutually anxious to have their differ
ences decided that seek to have their cases en-
tered there. IL ia by no means the busiest
court room in the great pile OF gray buildings
At Temple Bar. but II b already won an envi-
tble repua tion for the quick despatch OF busi.
ness. Justice Mathew does not hesitate TO
tut purely technical knots whenever possi-
BILE and reduce m, RI auibbling to n minimum.
An English Judge has FAR more latitude In
dealing with witnesses and counsel than has
tho American bench. and In this court this
power Is used freely and on the whole with
wise discretion.
In many :continsntsl countries provision ex.
lists for the spcedy and inexDensive settlement
of cominarcl"l dispnteA Thus. In France, the
Tribunnux de Commerce DISPOSE OF many cases
shich In England could be host decided by tho
Chamber OF Arbitration. In Berlin arbitra-
tion tribunals exi In connection with the "a
rious trade corporations. and throughout Prus-
sia there are Courts ~ Reconciliation for the
sutya,s Gf arranging disputes without recourse
to litigation. In the chief cites OF Holland q
good denl OF arbitration Ia done by the COM
mittoes OF trade organizations. and In Austria
a verv complete machinery exists 10 the set
tlemont Of commercial disputes by tine COM
mittees OF arbitration depcLdent on the tri-
bunals OF commerce.
The sun., 1897-03-14
MISS LYON SAVE ENOUGH,
30 says tho Court. 10 Be Lrrt 20 Look Arts
Her Money Herself

Her Money Herself
An application made by Sarah L. Gwynne for
the appointment OF committee for tho person
and estate OF her cousin, Frances Lyon, was de-
MED yesterday by Justice BeekInan in the Su.
preme Court. Miss Lyon is 50 years old, and
she has lived all hor life at $50 South street,
Peekskill. She is at present visiting Mrs. Cath.
crime Wander Bosch at 33s Willis avenue, this
city. She Is the sole heir OF hor brothers, VIII.
lam and Edward Lyon. whose joint estates arc
valued at ~ 1000. DR.. Allen Fitch has made
an affidavit that he found Miss Lyon suffering
from senile dementia. He says that sho said TO
him:
"The devils trouble mo continually. have
seen the devil and his wife from hell M have
seen God. soc God every night and talk with
him just ns well as | see yon now. l hear his
Voice as much rs hear yours"
When he asked Miss Lyon what month IL was
shc replied, DIR. Fitch says August, the last OF
winter" Asked II she had money, she replied:
~ am rich as the Astors; these devils would not
trouble me II l wasn't" Miss Lyon has no
brothers or sisters but has twenty-five cousins
Justice Beekmnn In denying the motion said
that the ailldavits OF Drs. Dana and Peterson
greatly impressed him. These physicians exam.
mud Miss Lyon two months ago and found her
perfectly sane.
The sun., 1897-03-14
BAD TWEyTr-POUND NOTES.
DanL or EnsIRnd'. Attorneys Think They say
Be OTered Here.

Tho Pinkerton Detective Agency of this city
has Just been notified by the London attorneys
for the Bank of England Messrs Frcshheld &
Williams that there now in circulation In tho
large cities OF Europe counterfeit $50 Bank OF
England notes, dated Jan. l5, 1896 Those
counterfeit notes arc described as being faulty
and irregular. The notes present u gray, dirty,
and grensy appearance, which has evidently
been caused by inserting the water mark by an
oily process. Tho cipher number OF these bills IL
Ms, the consecutive numoers differing.
One OF these bills was recently passel in
Vienna by n man described AS ~ to 50 years OF
age, medium height, OF slender build, with u
pale face, and dark mustacho. He spoke French
and English.
Froshheld g. Williams say they have reason TO
believe that tho utterers OF tho notes are their
way 10 this country.
The sun., 1897-03-14
cAREL ESs REroLrER PRACTIcE.
4 WiliiAmsDurEh HOY Rats ~ Ballet Into one
Of Ills Pln ymntes.

Louis Vcrsano 10 years old, OF 3l4 North Sew
cnth street, Williamsburgh, invited three boys
into his house yesterday for the purpose OF show
ing them new revolver, H. made them stand In
a line and then he began to discharge the weapon.
Frank Gsslaro OF 3ii Norlh second street got
frightened and wanted 10 leave, He was ordered
70 remain, and when he refused Versano, 1t
is alleged shot him In the right side, the bullet
out ut the back, Gnstaro's wound was treated
at ~, Catherine 4 Hospital, and he then went to
the Lee Avenue Police Court and mado charge
OF assault against Versano who said the shoot
ing was accidental. lie was held for the Grand
jury.
The sun., 1897-03-14

The New, only the New.
Novelty. Variety, Value Is the "or.
der OF the Day." By these We
would be Judged Not by one
alone, but by all combined. Thut
attractlons are as great In value as In
Novelty, quotations partly show.
Variety cannot possibly be expressed n
limits OF advertisement.
The sun., 1897-03-14

New jackets and New Dresses for
Ladies and for Children; New Millinery;
New Hats, Caps and Clothing OF every
Kind for Boys; New Silks aad Dress
Goods; New Wash Dress Fabrics and
Upholstery; New Lsees and New Gloves;
In short, everywhere the New, only the
New, In each and every part Of all our
stores.
First Spring Offering
New Tapestries and Draperles.
Those who buy now have first choice Of
complete stock, comprising many hand.
some designs and scarce eolorlnss that
cannot be duplicated.
All silk Satin Damasks-triple tinted 2oS
Elegant silk Brocsteis-best quality 2.47
Empire silk Damasks and Brocatels l.e6
Reversible Derby satins-oo inches wide lie
silk warp Tapestries-extra heavy Lao
Venetian silk Brocsteis--lo eoiorings .es
Imported furniture velvets-Pcrsian designs 1.oo
Tapestries-silk warp lnish ST
Indian Stripe Tapestries SO
French Linen Tapestries 80
Best Twill Linens-50 inches wide ga
Manufsnturers Remnants Of Fine Tapestries
yard 10 yards long ng..................2o 70 2,o0
Sash MusIlns and Light Draperles
This seasons stock Will Increase our lame for
ASSIGNMENTS AND vhLues
French GauEe Sash Laces as
Tambour and Irish Point Sash Lsocs .2o
Tanbour Sash Musins .l2h
Coin spot and detached Ftg'd Musiins ps.
Japanese Gold crepes-choicest styles a.
Fancy India and Crepe Drapery silks 2o
Plain Silkolines-all coiors ga
Fancy Figured sikolines--so tnoh "a.
Fancy scrims-white and cold stripes So
Double border Oriental scrims-a9 inch 10
Extra Heavy Cable Cord scrfms ,l2,
Empire corduroys-wide wle-ail colors ST
Fancy Furniture sateens-new colorinss ID
Best French Furniture sAteens--5s inch ga
Persian and delft colorngs In Rep cretonnes .les
New Figured Denims-I5 styles ia
The sun., 1897-03-14
New Goods and Surprising Values
In all Departments

III oil DSpdI LHIcHLS.
Ladies' Fine Laundered Percaie Shirt
waists--aii with detachable ooiian.......... 40
Ladies' Fine Lawn Fancy waists-
Emb'y trn,-with laundered and
soit cohAb go
LadeS' Fancy Lace and Ribbon Yoksa
also Fine Point De Gene Lace Collau as
sinch Satin Ribbons-ali shades ..........,. sh
S-inch Plain and Moire TAnetAs--ail ooou ia
<-inch Plain and Moire TanetaA and sAtns. .. is
No" fsncy stripe and Plaid Ribbons ......... 10
Ladies' Fancy Novelty Corsets
extra long wast-double side stoels..,... 80
Extra nne Summer sateen Corsets
silk nossed-broAd bone. e..,.....,,.,,,,,,... llQ
Ladies' Silk and Wool Jersey Waists
plain aud braid trim-ripple and coat back. edo
others-pointed and coat back ............. s.es
Bicycle Jersey wsists--beautifulIy trim'd
with striped silk Jersey Cioth-taior
made collar and Guns. rs............,,,.."... $50
Colored Beaded Boeros os....................... goa
All silk Colored Applique Trimmings ......... 80
Cream chantily and Net top Oriental Laoes
also Lierre effects in white and ecru....,.,, Oh
Net top Oriental, Lierre. Applique
and Chaniilly Laces--white. cream and
ecru-i Ia ~ inches wide lS
Point d'Arahe LAces---w hte and ecru
also Cream Chantilly. Applique and net
top Laces Observation-Disclosures. 40
Ecru and White Venice Nets
for covering or trimming fancy waists . 76
Swiss, Cambria, and Nainsook Embroiderics
to inches wide--new patterns @
100 Different styles with insertlngs
To MATCH to inches wide .........,.. 10
Emb'd Skirt Flouncngs-open
lace work and nne patterns .,.,.........,.... .p2
The sun., 1897-03-14
III E a II IN
These First Weeks Of March
West Fourteenth Street.

bringing great quantities Of New Merchandise make our
stores WONDERLAND to those who have not realized
how near Spring Is
The sun., 1897-03-14
NEW MlLLlN ERu

recurring space nov occupied BY
Five and Ten Gent Department
Stock Will be closed out
BY cutting Prices In two,
THEREFORE,, FOR 4 SHORT
T'AE orLu, TWO toa ONE
The sun., 1897-03-14
II you want TO see the
FIRST NEW THINGS IN MILLINERu

visit department-the advance gusrd Of
the Spring and Summer styles Is here
,....",".. Whether you Wish to buy or not.
you are equally welcome.
New Hats New Flowers, New Feathers
EVERYTHING Newl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
THE ESCAPE OF MISS CISNEROS.

Who knows but that Weyler may
nave connivod DIT the escape of MISS
Cisneros from the horrid Casa de
Recojidas?
Weyler has troubles of his own Just
now with the home government and
Miss Cisneros was an elephant on his
hands, if we may be permitted to
speak thus of so noble and charming
a lady. Although the Spanish throne,
Itself, commanded that clemency be
EXTENDED to the fair martyr, Weyler's
british pride, or stubbornness, stood
in the way of her release, which would
involve an acknowledgment that her
imprisonment was an outrage. AL
lowing her to escape was an easy
way out of the difficulty. 1t is odd
that in this vigilantly guarded Havana
jail an escape could have been made in
the manner in which hers is described
without attracting the attention of
either guards or prisoners.
By whatever means the escape of
Miss Cisneros was accomplished. how
ever, all humanity must rejoice at the
escape of the fair heroine from the
Spanish ogre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
BACK TO CHINA.
Chu All Quan, a Chinese, Must Re.
turn to His Native Land.--Claimed
to Have Been Born in San Fran
cisco.

New York, October 9.-Judge La
combe, of the United States Circuit
Court, has handed down a decision di-
recting the deportation of Chu Au
Guam, a young Chinaman, vino came
here last summer claiming to have been
born in San Francisco and to be the
son of Chu Au Hung, merchant in
Doyers street, this city. Chu All Guam
passed through Malone, N. Y, and
came to this city, where he was arrest
ed. After an examination before the
United States Commissioner he was
held for deportation. A writ of habeas
corpus was obtained from Judge La
combe and the result of the argument
before him is the confirmation of the
commissioners decision. This decision
has an important bearing upon the
cases of hundreds of Cinnamon who
have come into this country claiming it
as their birthplace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
THE MONETARY COMMISSION
Will Reconvene on Monday-work of Pre-
liminary Committees.

Will Reconvene on Monday-Work of Pre-
liminary Committees.
Washington, October 9.-The mon
etary commission will reconvene in
this city on Monday. During the re-
cess the Subcommittee on metallic
currency consisting of G. Stewart Pat
terson, of Pennsylvania, Prof. Laugh
lin, of Chicago, and Mr.. Garrett, of
California, have been in session and
have embodied the result of their pre-
liminary work in a report which will
be submitted to the full commission.
The report is not in such shape, how
ever, that it can be made public. Ex-
Secretlry airchild, Of New York, who
is chairman of the banking sub-cOm-
mittee, has been at headquarters this
week. The members have prepared a
list of questions covering ali branches
of the subject to be investigated under
the heads of metallic currency" ode
mand obligations" and banking"
which are being sent broadcast over
the country to bankers, merchants,
students CT finance and all others
whose replies are likely to be of service
to the commission. Many suggestions
are being received daily, but they are
usually of an indefinite character. and
the purpose of the interrogatories
which are being sent out is to procure
detailed and specific answers to GER
tain vital questions relating to each
subject
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
THEY RIDE WHEELS.
Royal Personages Who Appear in
Bloomers..-Blsmarck AdmlreS the
Bicycle.

Berlin, October 9.-Princess Louise,
wife of the heir to the Saxon throne,
has taken to public bicycle riding in
boomers in the Dresden Parks, accom-
panied by Prince Frederick Augustus,
her eldest son. Prince George of o.
denburg, an elderly but enthusiastic
bicyclist, has been knocked down by a
coach and his knee so badly injured
that he is obliged to remain in bed.
Princess Frederick Leopold of Pfus-
STA, Emperor Williams sister, met with
a severe accident while wheeling near
POtsdam.
Prince Bismarck, it appears, is now
an enthusiastic admirer of the bicyc.e.
He approved of women riding and re-
grets that he is too old and stiff to take
part in the sport himself.
Recently Prince Bismarck began to
amuse himself in the evenings by card
playing. His favorite game is skat, for
quarter pfennigs points
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

create life tenure in Office, no one will
dispute that in its place and governing
a certain class of offices it is all right
when honestly and intelligently adj
ministered.
The library branch of the civil SER
vice commission in Chicago is at pres
ent having fearful time in examining
applicants for positions in the public
library. In addition to tests in conf
position, spelling and mathematics. an
endeavor was made to sound the appli-
cants upon their general knowledge Of
literature. Each applicant was hand
ed list of certain we'll known literary
products and requested to name the
author of each. Some of the replies
were astounding, as glance at The
subjoined list will show:
1.-The Vicar of Wakefield" was written
by Hobart c. Characterization.
Lucille" was written by Camille D Ar
Vile.
THE Autocrat of the Breakfast Table"
was written by Oliver Cromwell.
The Rise of the Dutch Republic" was
written by William Penn.
Charles o Malley' was written by Ben
jamn Franklin. also by Shakespeare and
Hamlet.
Tom Browns School Days at Rugby"
was written by Longfellow.
Much Ado About Nothing was written
by Daniel Webster.
Don Quixote'' was written by George
Eliot. also by Robert Burns, Voltaire and
Longfelow.
Poor Richards Almanac" was written
by Patrick Henry.
Les Miserables' was written by E. P.
Roe also by Huxley, TennySon and Will
liam Cullen Bryant.
THE Count of Monte Cristo" was writ
ten by Marion Crawford.
Around the World in Eighty Days" was
written by Nellie Bly,.
Child Harolds Pilgrimage was writ
ten by Charles Dickens, also by Herbert
Spencer.
Uncle Toms Cabin" was written by
Shakespeare.
THE Last of the Mohicans" was writ
ten by Helen Hunt Jackson. also by
Shakespeare.
The Scarlet Letter. was written by the
Duchess.
Some of the answers regarding great
and well known men. too. are wonderful
examples of learning:
Mark Twain was a French writer of
the nineteenth century,"
Voltaire was an English electrician of
the sixteenth century"
ADAM Smith was a German poet
Richard Wagner was an American poet
OF the eighteenth century,
Pocahonas was an Italian queen"
Henry Ward Beecher was great
statesman from Pennsylvania" .vf
Hannibal was music composer Of the
seventeenth century"
Michael Angelo was an American poet
OF the seventeenth century,
Henry Ward Beecher was an English
author of the eighteenth century,
Eumund Burke was a Scotch author
huxley was German poet of the sew
enteenth century,"
Oliver Cromwell was Dutch poet"
One applicant gave Gladstone, EN-
erson and Caesar as the greatest of the
Victorian poets.''
Another gave, as the greatest
American writer's of fiction" George
Eliot, Henry George, George Sands
and Robert Ingersoll.
Still another said that mark
Twain's real name was Mark An
thony'
Who will contend that civil service
reform under some conditions is not
blessing?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
DON'T KILL THE BIRDS.

Just now New Orleans is being over
run by bugs of all sorts, sizes, shapes
and dispositions. The invasion at first
drove many people out of the streets.
On some thoroughfares the pests have
been over an inch deep on the. pave
ment and four inches deep in drifts
against the walls.
The fact that this invasion came on
the very day that yellow fever broke
out has much frightened many peo-
pie, but has probably nothing to do
with the fever pest.
The mystery of the bugs, according
to an exchange, is no mystery at all.
They have always been Matched and
bred in immense quantities along the
gulf, but the millions of birds on the
coast that formerly fed on them kept
them down. These birds have practical
ly been killed off by the demand for
feathers for women's hats and by
mere wanton mania for killing, and
now the people have no defense
against the bugs when the wind blows
them in. What further evil the plague
Of bugs may yet precipitate is awaited
with much anxiety.
Few species of madness can COM
pare for seriousness with the whole
sale slaughter of birds in this country
for no better causes that vanity and
the shooting mania
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
DIED..

KEMPLE-On Saturday. October 9Th.
at 5 O clock a. M, at the family residence
in Sherrard Mrs. Eliza Kemple, widow of
Chas. kemple, aged s. years.
Funeral from her late residence Monday,
October 18th, at 10 a. m. Friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend. In
terment at Allen Grove cemetery, Sher-
rard, w. Va.
1897 at ! is o'clock a. M, Samuel Hebrank,
aged 81 years.
HUGHEs-At Los Angeles. California,
Mary, wife of ". e. Hughes.
rHoMPsON-sunday. October 3, 1897,
at $40 o'clock p. m, at the family resi-
dence, No. 10 Thirteenth street, Mrs. Mary
Thompson widow of John F. Thompson.
Sr.. being 81 years, II months and 10 days
of age.
1897. at 7:9O O'Clock p. m, Rachael, wife
of Steward Wallace, aged 40 years.
RoTH-sunday October Sd. 1897, at $40
o'clock a. M. Henry, son of Henry and
Emma Roth, aged months and days
VaNCAMP--On Tuesday, October 5th.
1897, at S:45 p. m. Earl Joseph. son OF
months and 26 days.
Sleep on, sweet babe,
And take thy rest: H s.tF;
God called thee home,
He thought it best;
And opening the heavens gates that
free from sin,
And let this little traveller in.
God needed one more angel child
Amid his shining band,
So he bent his head with loving smile
And clasped my darling's hand.
From his Godmother.
LUCY ALTMEYER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10
THE NEW WOMAN.

Written for the Sunday Register.
She has come with a blare of trumpets,
With a clamor all her own
At last she has leaped to power
And holds her coveted throne.
Will she WELD her sceptre lightly?
Hold her office a sacred trust?
Be what the old man used to be
Honest, and true. and just
If she will, then We'll gladly receive her,
Though it overturn Gods own plan.
We will welcome the new, new woman.
And We'll drive out the old, old man.
Will she close the grog-shops and broth
Will she purify church and barr
Will she wreck the temples of Mammon,
Where the money-changers are?
Will she vote for whoever is honest?
Never wondering if it will pay;
VIII she punish the rich offender?
Not care what his friends will say?
In the battle of honest endeavor''
For good, if she does all she can.
Why. We'll welcome the new new woman
While we drive out the old, old man.
But we'er doubtful and skeptical, very,
For in sacred tradition we pen
No woman angels are mentioned,
Though frequently angel men.
To be sure we had Ruth and Naomi.
And Marys We had now and then,
But was ii a lapse Of his wisdom
When God made his angels all meno
We had Ruth and Naimo and Martha
But never! ali, never. no never,
Anything like a woman Christ.
So we're doubtful and skeptical very:
And were watching the woman that's
new.
To see when she's bribed by the wealthy.
And powerful what she VIII do
VIII she fall like her mother in Eden
At the very first bride she receives?
Will her mind be engrossed with the
fashions
OF circular skirts and puffed sleeves?
OF afternoon teas and receptions?
OF pride. and of passion for pelf?
Will she always be doing 10 others
What she wouldn't have done to her
self?
If she does, and we find that her foibles
And vanitieS We can't admire:
And we realize all to our sorrow
We've jumped from the pan to the fire.
Shall we go forth in meekness, and
humbly
Coax back the old man with kiss?
Acknowledging We were in error?
All, no, no, Wen never do this,
If we can't stand the new, new woman
We won't have the old. Old man;
So wen start out. we old, old women,
And we'll search frfm Beersheba to
We. Old. old, old Womb
4 Wen search for the INV, new man!
AN ID WO4A2f-1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-10

come out for Henry
the only reverse Mr..
align has experienced