davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-09
BOlSTEROUS TAILORS
INDUCE THE NoN-UNIoN MEN
TO QUIT WORK
Six Thousand Garment Makers Re-
sumo Work on the Terms De-
manded by the Brotherhood

| NEW YORK, June S.-Not since the
commencement of the strike, nearly
four weeks ago, have the striking tailors
exhibited such boisterous disposition
as that which marked their every move
today. Inspired with new ideas incul-
Gated at last nights meeting, commit
tees armed with authority from the
Brotherhood of Tailors called on the
non-union men employed in shops where
the proprietors have up to the present
ignored the settlement committee. Con-
tractor Rottenberg. in East Houston
street. whom they first visited, protested
against the interference of the commit
tee, and sent for the e'police. At the ar
rival of the latter twenty-five non union
men We're induced to quit work and leave
the building. A fight between Rotten
berg and the picket followed, which re-
suited in the slight injury of the former
and the arrest of three of the latter
The committee then called on Con-
tractor Tack in Attorney street. and
lessened his force by twenty-five
When going upstairs somebody shout
ed "Fire!" and the house was soon in an
uproar. In obedience to the request of
the union party. twenty operators left
their benches and went to the rendez-
vous of the striking tailors in Orchard
street.
The last place in this tour visited by
the picket force was the shop of Con-
tractor Samuel Lewis, in Delaney
street, where twenty-five hands quit
work. A boy was sent for the police,
but was held captive by the pickets
until they thought best to withdraw.
Meanwhile Louis Steubeok, proprietor of
a sweatshop in Willet street, was de-
Tending himself with a revolver at
Broome ard Pitt streets from a mob of
1900 striking tailors.
The sight of the weapon kept the mob
at a distance until the intervention of
policeman, who escorted the frightened
contractor to his home. The strikers. in
assigning a reason for the attempted
onslaught on Steubeok, said that he
never paid his operators.
According to the strike bulletin is
sued early today. over 5000 coat tailors
and 1900 children's jacket makers re-
sumed work today under conditions stip-
ulated by the Brotherhood of Tailors.
The herald., 1897-06-09
HE III HIS PIPE
And Dropped the Match
on the Floor
DAMAGE, ! SIXTY THOUSAND
A SCORE OF rxoPL1 BURNED
AND BUMPED
Wild Panic at Chicago Over the Pre-
mature Discharge Of Fourth Of
July Material
Associated Press Special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, June ga match care
lessly dropped by one of the workmen
in the fireworks factory of M. shure.
at West Van Buren and Halstead
streets, caused terrific explosion few
minutes after o'clock tonight. 1t was
shortly after the closing time of the fac
tory, and many of the workmer had gone
home otherwise the loss of life must
have been very heavy. AZ 1t was.
number of the employees were badly hurt,
and flying rockets and candles struck
several people who were passing In
street cars and on the sidewalks. Fol-
lowing is the list of the injured:
Mrs. Maggie Kenney-Was struck by
a horse and died in the hospital.
Fourteen persons were severely and
eleven slightly injured.
The force of the explosion was 50 great
that nearly all the windows in the block
were demolished. and the Shure build
ing. which is four-story structure. was
badly damaged. Immediately following
the explosion the building was ablaze
from cellar to roof. and the fire depart
ment had a desperate struggle before 1t
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
The building was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire, however, and such por-
tions OF the large stock of fireworks a.
had not been scattered throughout the
neighborhood by the explosion were de-
stroyed, causing heavy loss to Shure.
The explosion caused wild panic In
that portion OF the town for q time,
and the widest stories were current re-
garding the number of killed and wound
ed. 1t happened at time when the
streets were crowded with people on
their way to their homes, and the street
cars, which pass in front of the building
every minute, were densely crowded
with passengers. The flying missiles
from the factory struck number of
people on the cars, and one man, who
was gazing into a store window fully
400 feet distant, had his attention sud
denly attracted to other matters by q
rocket which hit him sQuarely in the
back. He fell to the sidewalk uncon-
scious and was carried to the hospital
before he could give his name. The ma
jority of those injured. however. re-
ceived but trifiing hurts and will be
around within day or two. The loss
to the building and contents is estimated
at $50, 900.
The herald., 1897-06-09
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST sTEAMsHIP CO.

The company's elegant steamers Santa
Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at II o m.
and Port Los Angeles at 1:o0 p. m. fer
San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford, June I, 8, 9, Is. II. II. 26 -. July
8. q Ii. Is. 10. q. q. 81. Aug. 4. 8, Il. 1o "a
"A. %. Leave Port Los Angeles at 8 .. m.s
and Redondo at II q. m. for San Diego
June 8, T. II. is, 1s 1s. n, July ]. s. .. s3 II.
21, 25, 20, Aug. 2. 6. 10. IA. IS. n. %, %. The
Corona calls also at Newport. Cars con-
meet via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at
sA5 a. m. or from Redondo railway depot
at $50 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. p. r. r. depot at 1885 pm. for steamsrs
north bound.
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave
San Pedro and East San Pedro for San
Francisco via Ventura, Carpintsria, Santa
Barbara, Gaviota. Port Hartford. Cayucos.
San Simeon. Monterey and Santa Cruz. at
$3.50 p M, June ., 9, 10. IA, IS. q. "a. 20. July
4. 8, u. 16, 20. "A, 2s, Aug. !. 5. 8. IL. II. q.
25, 20. Cars connect with steamers vie
San Pedro leave 8. p. r. r. (Arcade depou
at 5:Os D. m. and Terminal railway depot
at $40 p m. The company reserves right
to change without previous notice, steam
ers. sailing dates and hours OF sailing.
w. PARIS. Agt.. 124 w. Second ST.. Los
Angeles. GOODALL. PERKINS 4 Co.
Gen. Agts., 8. r.
The herald., 1897-06-09
IN CAUCUS
Republicans Cooked and Primed for
Sugar Vote

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Repub-
lican Senatorial caucus today voted to
stand together on all schedules, in the
tariff bill. The caucus instructed the
Finance Committee to report the new
sugar schedule, to be specific and on all
sugar which has gone through the pro-
cess of refining, 1876 cents per pound
duty, instead of 1.S75 cents per pound, as
provided by the House. Coarse raw
sugars from the Philippine Islands and
Java are to be admitted at one-tenth of
a cent less than other raw sugars. The
abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty was
discussed, but no conclusion was reached
when the caucus adjourned.
Aldrch, who is generally credited with
the authorship of the finance committee
provisions, had been expected to stand
out stiff1y for the amendments, but he
did not do so. He said that his interest
in the revision as whole was superior
to his interest in any particular sched-
ule, that he had no pride in the rat as
fixed by the committee and that not
withStanding that the committee rates
were equitable and in the line of the Re
publican policy, he was willing to su-
bordinate his judgment to the majority
This announcement was received with
demonstrations of approval. Speeches
were made by almost all the senators
present
Hoar made vigorous plea for unity
of action, but said the sugar schedule
should be definitely agreed upon at this
time and put in such shape as to ter
inmate the unfriendly criticism that
had been aroused.
Senator Frye asked the caucus to con-
slider the necessity of protecting the Ha-
waiian reciprocity treaty and made a
speech in that behalf. This occurred
The herald., 1897-06-09
A Jealous Mother

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June s.-Mrs.
Libbie Swift attempted to commit sui
eide by cutting her arm several times
with a razor. but failed to reach an
artery. After physician was sum-
moned and the flow of blood stopped she
threatened again to make away with
herself. Before making the attempt she
attired herself in her best dress ready
for burial. The attempt was occasioned
by the marriage of her son Percy at sea
last Saturday.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Riotous Strikers

PONTIAC, ILL.,, June S.-The coal min
ers at Minnouk have been on strike since
May 1st last. and during the last week
few men have been working against
the wishes of the majority. Today. while
Superintendent A. w. Morgan ana one
Of the bosses were escorting the men to
work, crowd of miners interfered. A
fight ensued and Morgan and the boss
commenced to shoot, killing instantly a
young married miner called John
Wetoske and wounding another. This
so enraged the miners that they at
tackled Morgan and the boss with clubs
and stones and beat them badly. Nor
gan may not live. The town is excited
and there is no telling where the trouble
may end.
The herald., 1897-06-09
WRATHFUL JEANNINE
TURNS HER FACE TOWARD SAN
FRANCISCO
When She Gets There She Promises
to Make It Warm for At
torney Delmas

NEW YORK, June S.-The journal
and Advertiser tomorrow will publish
the following: Jeannine Young Delmas
of San Francisco, the Nemesis of Del
phin NJ. Delmas, the Craven counsel In
the Fair will contest, is at the Gilsey
house, where for four days she has been
guarded by San Francisco lawyer an.
importuned to sign papers waving all
claims against the man whose name she
bears. She is registered as Mrs. ]. M
Delmas and Immediately underneath Is
written in the same hand, III. w. Hut
ton" Mr.. Hutton is he.lawyer. He left
for the west last night. The incident
which made Mrs. Delmas famous the
country over was her marriage to one
Won Turkheim, alias Won Steinmetz
who claimed to be German baron, but
who turned out to be Stillwell agency
detective.
On learning of her new husbands
identity, she and the baron parted.
Where he is now she knows not. A week
ago last Monday she landed in Montreal.
Her face is turned in wrath toward San
Francisco. Her 3-year-old boy, Dolphin
M. Delmas, jr.. is with her. She is bent
on revenge and will stop at nothing to
get it.
During Hutton's stay here, she says.
he dunned at her continually to sign the
contract releasing Delmas, but she abb
solutely refused.
1T was a shameful plot" she says
"this tricking me into marriage with
Turkheim or whatever his name is.
Delmas knew that I knew the Craven
will was forged and who forged 1t. He
was afraid I'd go on the witness stand.
No matter what my testimony might be
so it would bring out the whole story Of
my relations with him. Finally he got
out the warrant for me which was only
for the purpose of driving me away.
wanted to leave town and get rid of it
all, and when Turkheim asked me to
marry him L thought that was a goo5
chance to get away.
Il was baroness for time, and Turk
helm spent Delmas' money royalty. 1t
was great battle while 1t lasted; it
must have cost Delmas at least 000O.
If Delmas wanted me away during the
Fair case he need only have asked me
to go to Europe; would have gone. 1t
would have cost less. But he took his
way, and it involved desperate meas
ures. Turkheim got mad because he did
not get enough money and told me the
whole story.
'The plan was to take me to China
ION wedding trip and lose me. 1t could
have been done. But the voyage was
too long. so they decided on the south Of
France. Turkheim was to put me into
an asylum, and once inside the doors
that would have been the last of me.
I shall have my marriage to Turkheim
annulled, and then 1 will see about
Delmas. I have ample grounds of COM
plant against Delmas-conspiracy and
assault"
What are the conditions of the con-
tract Mr.. Hutton urged you to sign??"
"They want me to take $3.50 a week to
drop the name of Delmas, never set foot
in California or New York, bring up the
child properly and relinquish my claims
and the child's and dozen other things;
1 can't remember them ALL think Del
mas intends to come here to practice"
The herald., 1897-06-09
An Irrigation Suit

TACOMA, June S.-A suit to which more
than ordinary interest attaches was
brought today by A. A. Denny against the
Northern Pacific, Yakima and Kittitas
Irrigation company, John Collins. M. v. B.
Stacey and George Brown and T. B. Wal
lace of Tacoma. as administrators of the
estate of Paul Schultze, deceased The
history of the irrigation company which
undertook a large scheme in Yakima
county, and its connection with Paul
Schultze, whose brilliant but erratic
career in connection with Northern Pacific
railroad affairs, has been often told Mr..
Denny loaned the company large sums of
money. and now asks for judgment
against Stacey for $64. .7029S and nterst;
against Collins for $5665O.S1 and interest,
and against the irrigation company for
$14 900.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Japan's Ambition

LONDON, June 8.-The st. James Ga
zette this afternoon, commenting upon
the dispute between Japan and Hawaii,
which it describes as corrupt little re-
public run by a handful of American
filibusters, says: "As Hawaii has no re-
ssting power, the question arises: Will
the United States government zee its
protege through the trouble? The jap
anese may land an armed party at any
moment; then what will the Philadel-
phia do? Japan, since she smashed the
Chinese, is believed to be spelling for a
fight with white power, and may find
America ready to oblige her sooner than
she expects"
The herald., 1897-06-09
Booths Sentence

NEW YORK. June S.-The sentencing Of
Commander Booth Tucker. who was con-
victed of keeping disorderly house In the
Salvation army headquarters in West
Fourteenth street, was to have taken place
in the court Of general sessions today.
Judge Newberger, however, deferred SEN
tence pending motion for an arrst Of
Judgment. The time for the hearing Of this
motion was set for June 22d.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Bryan In Nevada

CARSON, New. June s.-0reat prepare
tions are being made here for the recep.
ton Of Hon. William Jennings Bryan when
he stops here on his way to Californis.
Owing to the number Of engagements al
ready made. the champion Of silver will
be unable to stop here more than few
minutes. but the citizens Of Nevada pro-
pose to give him as great an ovation ~
the few minutes stop will permit.
The herald., 1897-06-09
An Unclean Question

WASHINGTON, June S-The depart.
ment of state has been officially inform
ed that an international conference will
De held in Berlin from the 11th to the
18th of October, 1897. to discuss the Iep-
rosy question. There will be lectures
and exhibits connected Herewith.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Supplies for tho State Hospitals
COMMENCING JULY /, 1897. AND ENI
inw June 60 1885,

COMMHNCING JULY !. 1897, AND END
Ing June 90, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed propo-
sails will be received at the state hospitals
located at Stockton, Napa, Agnews, UkiaE
June Is, 1897, for furnishing furniture and
household furnishing goods. provisions,
fuel, forage. drugs, clothing. or material
Tor clothing and other material, for one or
all the said hospitals for the twelve months
ending June 80. 1898.
Bids will be awarded on articles, Blank
bids and schedules Of supplies needed may
above named or 70 this commission. Tks
several boards Of mAnegere reserve The
right to reject any and al bids.
BY erdSs dioHH siSts cS1HHR|isIcn = ass
15-1s-11r11 s7s1p -juns 1rs-s ~
The herald., 1897-06-09
Yellow Fever on Board

NEW YORK. June 8.-A special to the
Herald from Lima, Peru, says: The
steamer Santiago, from Panama, which
arrived in port at Callao, has been or
dered to quarantine, having yellow fever
on board. August Oelssen. passenger
from Panama is 50 seriously Ill with the
fever that it is believed he will die.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Overdue. But Safe

TACOMA, Wash, June S.-The steamer
Pathan, under charter by the Northern Pa
cific Steamship company, which left Yoko-
hama May 30th, experienced an accident to
her engines few days out Of Yokohama,
which resulted in impeding her progress
across the ocean. She arrived at Victoria
yesterday, several days late. and will reach
Tacoma tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Miles Movements

U. S. A., yesterday paid long visit to the
minister of war, Lieutenant-General Pei
lox. and while passing through Naples
visited the Puzzioli artillery arsenal. The
general started for London today. where
he will represent the United States army
at the queens jubilee celebration.
The herald., 1897-06-09
He Got the Money

STOCKTON, June S.-Lawyer Crouch
OF this city was arrested this afternoon on
a charge of petty larceny. He had been
given bill to collect and had succeed ed
In getting into the creditors store. The
man was about to pay the bill when he
claims that he discovered that it had been
The herald., 1897-06-09
Not Ready to Report

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The charges
against Prof. e. S. Holden of the Lick
observatory. after a brief discussion by
the board Of regents in executive session
today. went over until the next meeting,
the committee not being ready to report,
The herald., 1897-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-MONDAY AFTERNOON IN BUS
mess portion Of city. sealskin shoulder
cape. with silk label of Partisan Cloak
company. Liberal reward II returned to
Security Savings bank, corner Second and
Main SITS. 10
The herald., 1897-06-09
The Schooner Won

SAN FRANCISCO, June s-A close and
exciting race from Honolulu to this port
was finished today by the schooner Rob-
ert Levers and the barkentine Newsboy,
the schooner winning by six hours.
The herald., 1897-06-09

raised on HIN. He refused to pay and
xas picking up HE cash when Crouch
grabbed Il. The lawyer was arraigned IN
court and Will plead on Friday.
The herald., 1897-06-09
Silver Shipment

NEW YORK, June S-The STEAMSHIP
Paris will take out to morrow 40, 900 ounces
Of silver.
The herald., 1897-06-09
EDUCATIONAL


WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE On
corporated), 226 8. Spring st., ID the Oldest
and largest commercial school In South.
ern California: the most beautiful col.
lege rooms and equipment to be found
in the state; elevator for pupils use: Z
large faculty Of experienced and able In
structors: open the entire year; both day
and evening sessions; practical Eng
lish course. thorough business course
and . course in shorthand and type
writing under an experienced stenog-
rapher. Write or call for illustrated cata.
logue and full Information. q. A.
HoUGH. president: N. @. FELKER.
vice-president.
SUMMER LAW LECTURES, UNIvER-
sity of Virginia, July to August n. 1897.
Course includes SO lectures by Mr.. Jus
tice Harlan Of U. 8. supreme court. For
catalogue address r. c. MINOR. secre-
tary. Charlottesville, Va.
The herald., 1897-06-09

NINE. LEO WILL REMAIN IN THE
city for a few days only; the renowned
forecaster and card reader; she tells the
past. present and future; she advises you
with certainty rs to the proper course to
pursue in life; she gives lucky charms.
brings the separated together. causes
speedy marriage with the one you love:
tells II the one you love Is false or true:
also very successful in locating mines
and minerals; all those In trouble In busi-
moss matters, love and family affairs
should by all means consult her; letters
containing 80 cents in stamps. giving
age. color Of hair and eyes. married or
single. will receive prompt attention:
don't fall to see her: hours am. to 7:S0
Pm; Sunday. 10 am. to 1 PM. at 616h
w. Sixth ST., Los Angeles. 6-13
The herald., 1897-06-09

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
watches. diamonds, pianos. sealskins and
real estate; interest removable: private
office for ladies: business CONFIDENTIAL
C. C. LAMB, ~ 8. Spring st.; entrance,
room 461. 6-11 Il
The herald., 1897-06-09
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLoRs.
2Ssh 8. Spring st.: painless extracting and
filling; plates IS, IS, SO: all work guar
anteed; established 10 years. Hours, S-S:
Sundays. 10-12. Telephone Black. 127s
FRANK STEVENS. sc41z 8. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays:
electric light. Tel. Black S2l.
DIR. KENNEDY. DENTIST, 1854 N,
Spring st.. rooms Z. 9 and Z; painless sx-
traction.
The herald., 1897-06-09
MEDIUMS


MRS. J. RUSSELL.
Having removed.
WILL GIVE TONIGHT
A CIRCLE
To meet her old friends
And a. many new ones
As she can place
In her rooms
At Sso11 8. Spring st..
Rooms and 8.
Price for this circle. 10 cents
The herald., 1897-06-09

HONEY TO LOAN
500 to $4,000 on city or country real
LEE A. M'coNNELr.
7-el 11s 8. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-06-09
llIxANGzAk

HONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches. jewelfy, pianos. sealskins, car-
riages. bicycles. warehouse receipts and
all kinds Of collateral security; storage
free IN our warehouse. LNH BROS, 40a
8. Spring Ut. II
The herald., 1897-06-09

TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE AT 8 PER
cent. payable at any time or In monthly
payments. MECHANICS SAVINGS
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION, 107 8. Broadway. II
The herald., 1897-06-09

Grand Bass piano 1T . great sacrifce
Room No. 81, The Savoy. Fourth and
Hin sts.: call mornings. II
THE WONDERFUL GRAAfAPHONES
for sale at A. g. GARDENERS, lis Win
ston st.: also pianos for sale and rent. II
The herald., 1897-06-09
MxNxN0 AND ASSAYlN0

MORGAN 4 CO., AsSAYERS AND RE-
finers and ore testers; bullion purchased:
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Onice. 261 Wilson block. Los
Angeles, Cal 16-tf
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 12l 8. Main 1t.
r. A. PEREZ. e. NJ. manager. 12-ltf
The herald., 1897-06-09

MRS. WALKER. CLAIRvOYANT AND
life business reading medium: all busi-
ness affairs Of life looked into for tho ad-
vancement Of your future. Hours, q. m.
to 8 p. m. 31631 8. Spring st. $40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-18
PERSONAL JoT1fNGS.

Mrs. A. r. Moore of New Haven is
visiting with w. w. Cooper and family
in Suffield.
William H. Collins, known to the
travelling public patrons of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road from his long connection with the
road as station master at the passen-
ger station in Hartford, entered the
employ of the New Haven, Hartford
and Springfield railroad fifty years ago
yesterday, working for eighty cents a
day. The road then ran four trains
daily, and had an outfit of nine small
locomotives of the single driver pat
tern.
Miss Florence West of Meriden is to
be maid of honor at the wedding Of
Miss Marguerite Hubbard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Hubbard of
Middletown, and Harry Treat Beers of
New Haven. The ceremony will take
place at the brides home, No. Sc Union
street, Meriden, on June 1, at p. m. A
special train will be run from New Ha-
ven TO Middletown and return for the
accommodation of New Haven guests.
Mrs. William ]. Hopkins of Meriden
has returned home from New Haven
after having undergone a very success
full operation performed by Dr. Russell
of this city, assisted by DR.. Garland of
Meriden. She is getting along nicely
under the care of DR.. Garland.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-18
FRiSRTE's BICYCLES.

One of the finest bicycle establish
ments in the country is that Of William
M. Frisbie at 70 and IA Center street.
It is also one Of the largest, and in
equipment and workmen is unsurpass-
ed.
Mrs. F'risbie's experience as bicycle
man dates from 1876, and he is of ac-
knowledged skill as a mechanical en-
gineer He possesses in his shop every
facility for executing first-class work
and in designing, constructing and fin
ishing every detail receives careful at
tention
His, repairing department is a model
one and all work entrusted to him is
executed promptly and in every way
satisfactorily. His prices for repairs
are very reasonable.
Mr.. Frisbie sells the bicycles Of the
best makes, including the "Northamp-
ton" the leading wheel, for $S5; the
"Stearns' and Eagle" varying in
price from $500 to $50; the Hudson"
from 500 to $50; the Nutmeg" his own
make, is built to order for from 500 to
$3.50 The "Nutmegs" are built with
| three-quarter-inch balls in the crank
hanger and three-eighths-inch balls in
the wheels, making the easiest running
wheels possible.
| Mr.. F'risbie's stock Of wheels is well
worth inspection by all.