davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
Su Der ~Gimipanoeruua

It aud Wdbrsno Der Monate Sanuar
uno Sebruar wieosr Elm 8iifsana si
perieibnen gepsieu. Sm Sabre 1896
lanoeten in Netu yOrt i'm Sanur 1929
G%lntpanoerer uno i'm 6sbruar 1882,
oageGen I'M Sanuar b. s.. MIR 500
uno I'M Jebruar 6945 psrIOnen. So-
NIT 1T in Der einwanoerun9 fir srpei
Wpnate cine Gbnabme BON $3.50 ger-
ionen 81 persei9nen. Su ben lebten
6 Wonateu oes Sabres 1896 bat Die
gi%npanoerung UNI AZ, 900 as9er bic
entipredenoen Munate oes 9orjabres
a%b9enOmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
&ep. &. +. &empfer bon @aI'
IcD Snnctiuu na6 5cs
Moincs, 3d., per,
iebt.

Talle0 Junction, poll Co.,
3d., "a. WGrS 1897.
@ertbcr Serr @onner!
Nahoem i'd wisoerbolt meines berts
lten Namens tucgeil. ionobl als tueSen
meiner oeltiben Sorfobren, bon ben
ridden Willionen in Der alleri6mdlibs
ten @eiIe anaesrifer moroen bin:
mO6te lA Sbnen uno alien meiuen
Ersunoen hermit gu miiieu tbun, oaB
ib III tleine, pernaAlGiiigite irldnoii9e
8emelnoen 0eI6idt uuroe pbihou es
mein ltetes 0~erlangen mar, unter mei-
nen S%anosleuten 81 wirten um tpelbs
CUNT ib tp%leoerbOlt gebeteu babe.
Gep. ). j. &empter,
&aplan in Mercp Soipital 81 Ses
Woinss, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
Sobcnsmcrtt.

Die tatboliiden fran3Oiiiden gldt=
ter tiinoi9en bic beOoritebenoe Grin.
oun9 zines nelen SbeaterS in paris
al. in benz ausi6lieBllh Stiife bon
bOber literarii6er geoeutun9 uno bon
0eiunber. 9riltlibsr Woral geipielt
iueroen ioOen. guf oieie @rt mill man
ge9en ben ~SerieBenoen GinfluB Der mos
oernen Sbeateri6riItteller a%ntGmpien
uno 3uht uuo Site untsr ben per=
wiloerten SOltsmaiien wieoer gum
Siege perbelfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
Die Icr,tc ioacn franfe &eutc
tODteu.

Sin &erl, Der iusber 90ttli6es nod
meni6lides 8eieB reipeitirt, lit siu
Seioe uno Yarbar. Gin FOLDER
pribtidt in GirbOjsbrum. in Der Staot
Rew YOrt. IS 1T Der ebrwiorige
Wlerle Ct. &. Wri9bt pierrdori0sn Nas
mems, sin llnitarier bon YrOIeiiiou,
uno psib 8ott ,uas ionlt. Sieisr
,9iener arl Wrrt" preoiSte neuli6,
oaB untsr 9eluilien llmitdnosn es nidt
nur erlaubt. ionoern tbrenpOll lei,
SclbrmOro 81 beaebsn, uno oaB es
unter asluiIisn geoinauu9en ebeniaas
reht lei. Nnoere 81 tOoten, UNI lie Dor
QrOBsrsm llsbel 81 beiuabren; oeBbalb
lOLltsn Die gsrite ~autprilirt perpsu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
Sas IaGcrsS Bolt" ut im Ccns
0rei; tpicocr los.

@m erIten Sage Der Grtra=S iBunA
bes 6OngreNe5 bat Die oSOlton 9(ntia
Smmi9rotion Society" in beioen Sdu=
fern oe5 GonQreNes cine nelle eintpNns
oeruugsIeinoli6e Sil bon Senator
Qoo0e i'm Senate uno bon 6On9reb.
mann NtcGaG bon Wala6uiIets in
SQuie einrei6en loIlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
auxr,a,hrraer o5a,rttr, pirnstae, nrrt 30. aftar, 1897.

e~inSclnen 6emeinoen nit chamber ie=
oes Mnl, lucnn lie portOmmen, 9en0ll
auiihreiben uno an ibren SiI6Of uno
Grsbii6Of idlfen, uno menn bieIes
ni6t bilit, beim pGpitlihen SeleQOten
uno ielbit in 9tom pOrlsgeu, biz 8s=
re9ti9teit 9eIbie BIT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
Gin Wit?

Sn einem 9orfe miro cine @ablper.
lammlun9, oa Elm anoerer &aum ni6t
81 baben 1T, in elmer S6eune ab9e.
balten. Neben Der Sdeune Iiest ein
Stall. Ser reoenoe Sanoioat wiro
III Der a~ufSdblung isiner gorsii9e
plOBlib ourd oas lalts Yriileu zines
&lnoes unterbru6en. Hadoem iid
bic Seiterteit Der S6rer 9sIsat bot, be-
merit Der &eonsr: ,Weine Ssrrsn, auf
oleIsn einpuri meines @ssnsrs mar id
alerolngs ni1t 9sfaBt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
Clue Der Icbten VerOronun:
Qeu

Der Glepelanb'i6en gsrpaltun9 lit Elm
bonn Observation-Disclosures WilIon e~rlaiies
ner Yeiebl oil ollie YOit=S nipectoren
uno poitbsamten. 9an3 DEFENDERS auf
bic untsroriidun9 Der 8erIsns
oung uuiittlider Sdriften
uno Yiloer ourh Die Polt bebabt Al
isin uno ieoen beSi9lidsn Sail ioiort
3ur Weloun9 81 %brin9sn. Ser Bun.
bes.Nnwalt oes betr. Siliritts IOa oann
Die WeriOl9ung einleiten. Sofentli1t
madt Der neue 8sneralpOlimsiltsr @arp
oisie WaBnabms isines @orsanssrs
and su Der isiuiSen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
@intcr oem GomIiTen oes moa
Oernem 0ci61itS.

Inter OieiemSitel eri6ien cine inter.
eii0nte @bbanolun9 aug Der Sober
Paul Ssbu's, Die in bic Wintel3ii0e oes
mooernen 8eibGftslebeus einen curip.
len Ginb!it 9ewdbrt. Sb9lei6 auf
bic &eiorm Der oeutihen Sanoels.G e.
Ieb9ebung abSieleno, o~iirften pieIe Der
BARN entbaltenen qusfiibrungen audi
tllr unIer publttum bon Sntereiie
ieiu.
Giaentbiimlib tpar Elm 8ei6Gftsaebab.
rem bel Der Serliner MISUNDERSTANDING
bonn Sabre 1891. canals bate Der
Wa9iltrat Preiie ausgeiebt fir bic be,
lten rno 9%eoie9eniten 3immereinri6t-
llrl9er, nm Den 8ertrieb BON Shuno.
lpaaren abbrub gu tbun. limb in Der
Sbat lab man piele Qusltelunasarbei.
ten gu erltaunlid. ia unmD9li6 bili.
gen preiien. Ssi nGberem 3uleben
seiste es li6, bah man es nit teiner
ebrliben Preisitellung 81 tbuu bate.
Senn bic @nslteler. Die 6abritantsn.
tparen lli4t perpflibtet, bic W0bsl so
ben an9e9ebenen Preiien audi pirtli9
81 ~liefern. Sp uuroe Dem publitum
lpleoer einnlal Sano in Die Nugsn oe.
l~trerlt. In ben prdmirten 3immersin.
rtdtunaen tonnte man leisn: Suns
bert nal beriauft!" .Neun,ig mai
beitellt!" n3wsiunoorsiBi9 nal sl lie.
fern" u. T. 10. Sabei bate es iein
Sepenoen. Wan nabn bic greiie
uno Siplome an uno oa6te ni6t oa.
ran, bic ueribieosnsn Seiteaun9en aug.
Sufilbren aus benz sinfadsn @runoe.
neil man oaSu ni6t i'm Stanoe mar"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
PAS ncne SerseiGnib oeS
SIeruS.

senannt Sofmam's DIRECTORY, tueltss
BON Der 6irma M. s.. 98ilBius Il &c..
%tlbernommen pllrOe. lie9t uus fir oas
Sabr 1897 Dor. Sasielbe ma1t ben
Seraus9eberu ale Gbre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
@nS oen anoerem fatboliI6en
3eituu8en.

8rOb Oriidt iid Der alte 8labitone in
einem in enQlii6en 3eitun9sn psroHsnt.
lihen Sbreibeu Ous, inosm er iaat:
nGs 1T on Der 3eit. Oisu 81 iprs6en.
Sn oieiem au9enblit ltebsn stuei 9rOBe
Staaten unter Der &e9ierun9 Don 5psi
lun9en W%tdnnern, BON oensn Der cine
obne jc9lide &enntniiie uno Grfabruu9;
Der Anoere 10 bei6rdntt lit. oaB Gre
ltaunen uno geitiirSun9 entitebsu mir.
ben, penn Die g8elt Guuoe oapUn er.
.bielte." IS 1T tlnr, oaB lInter benz
Griteren Der beioeu iun9en MlduHsr Der
rliflhe 6aar, uutsr Dem GeBtersu Der
oeutibe &aiier 9emeint lit. llsbriaens
gebOrt 8laoItOne gu jenen alien Wdn.
nern, peI6e Der Sugeno ben Serltano
abipredsn uno Der Wteinung limb, oaB
Die g8eisbeit crit unaefdbr nit Dem 70.
Sabre tOmme. - nSerO!o oes CLAUS
bens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30

9Ti0r- Tre1nnh hnf rnh ciner NTprs
huno nor Wortbm 6Srnn;rts~ nm
CT Notrif's.So ns in nsm "sosn Inn
onnpSt..nntsu Nsrfohrsn msosn nss WS.
Siktitels mi "a GOO Slrre yann in Sra,
nerie Gomntn h,Irh cine Gntihsinuno
he's Qouhomts in q GIouo
Sos osnnnnt, 9lott siiot iunse hmm
bob ne Gohs mnbr,hsinI,h poS Snr.
nns @snsroIsoonno,nt mnn nom m;ni.
tier Ses Snnern tommen merbs. Sos
bst,ssiepSs 0,rh mor 81, Sbe;I s;rss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30

Soa6o 1T entmannt. - Die @sib.
fen Iiben oben. 9ie iOllsn nun nlr
NAL 9uten @ebraud pOm pantOHel
MAIDEN, bic Wlnner perhienen's ni6t
beIier. 9Dsnn i'd bort wdrs, i6 piiroe
fir bic Wisoeremfibruna Der Yriiasl-
IiraIe itimmen. bic bod 10 pie 10 wis.
Der notbwsnoia ware. IS ibeint, bas
,fromme 8ei4lebt" lisbiuaelt nit benz
Staat uub 1T idOn 10 gut wis osrlObt
nit ibnL osnn iaOn bat bic GelsBssA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-30
&atDpliI6er a~irGens&alenoer.

Sic 3uoen molten SeIum teini8sn. -
Sob. +, 1-l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
TO JAIL FOR TELLING FIBs.
norrible Fate Awaits Sliss Phillips UnIess sh.
Pays q Fine or 95sa.

norrible Fate Awaits s1Iss Phillips UnIeus She
Pays n Fine or s5sa.
Minnie C. Phillips. who was bondsman in q
suit brought by Katharine +. Rapp to recover
from Ellen J. Potts n bill OF $4O6 for roofing ma.
terials. has been fined 1854 for giving false evi.
donce of her financial condition. She must pay
within fvo days or go to Jail. Miss Phillips,
who is employed In n dry goods store on Twenty.
third street at $40 a week, gave a bond with
Augustus Hurd, since deceased, to discharge q
mechanics lien obtained by Mrs. Rapp against
property Of Mrs. Potts. On being examined be.
fore Justice Smyth as to the suficiency of her
bond Miss Phillips testified that she owned Eve
parcels OF property In Brooklyn. which she speci-
fled and for which she said she had paid 81 900.
There were mortgages. she said. Of 50. 200
against the property. and the difference she had
paid in cash. Her bond was then accepted. As
the claim against Mrs. Potts was not paid, judg-
ment was taken against Miss Phillips, and she
was examiner in supplementary proceedings. 1t
10 as the result Of this examination that Justice
Beach adjudges her in contempt and directs her
to pay all Of tho Rapp claim, with costs and in
mad not paid anything for the pieces of property;
that she had never received any rents or paid
any taxes. She said she had taken deeds and
gone on different bonds at tho request of Charles
y. Hunt. at whose instance she had gone on the
bond in the present case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13

Henry Henkendorf Accused or Pulling Her
Ear Nearly on.

Warden John Ryan OF the Hudson County
Almshouse. at Snake Hill, took Katie Chcsney.
8 years old, to tho county Court House In Jersey
City yesterday to make q complaint against
Henry Honkendorf of 400 Grand street. Hobo
ken, to whom she had been indentured. She Is
a pretty. intelligent child. Her mother is dead,
and her father is supposed to DO living some-
where; she does not know where. The child
was sent to tho almShouse in 1893 by Poor
master Hewitt of Jersey City. In September
last the Board Of Freeholders indenturcd her to
IIenkendorf. who agreed to take care OF her as
II she were his own child. On Thursday last
Mrs. Henkondorf took Katie to the almshouse
The child threw her arms around Warden
Please, Mr.. Ryan, don't send me away
The Warden. questioned her and learned that
she had been brutally beaten. Katie's story is
way to st. Mary's School and asked Henkendorf
for a cent to buy another one: He became yio-
iSatly enraged 4, at ,,, Mhp In he ,o termed the st iS,,
it is partly severed from her cad. fluctuations
made by finger nails also appear on the child's
mans rage. and she says he knocked her down
and beat and kicked her, Mrs. Hcnkendorf
t nlesaed Ti to b esf h eri = sbs in to ds,,s.' F saS he
that in his rage he might kill Katie Mrs. Hem
kendorf threatened. to call u policeman. Hem
Heniendorf took her away from him..
Katie was taken into Judge Hudspeth's pri-
yate Office and partly undrcssed. Her body and
legs were covered with black and blue marks AMI
bruises. There was scarcely any part of 1t that
wa was not disso iST'S!. J9dTe nudspeth and others
who did that. Katie T. asked Judge Huds.
peth.
MI. H~enkendorf," she replied.
what did he do Il for 7"
Because / lost my pencil"
Judge Hudspeth issued a bench warrant for
Henkendorfs arrest and gave 1t to Constable
Wise to bring him to court at once. Katie was
taken downstairs to Prosecutor Winfield's office
and Assistant Prosecutor Noonan took her COM
plant. The cusc will be laid before the Grand
Jury at its neIt session. Constable Wise found
Henkendorf in Hoboken last night and took him
to the County Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
CUBA won; SPAIN LIED.
TRUTH ABOUT THE BATTLE or RE-
G<LlD0 IN HATANA PROVINCE
Instead 81 Tr'unphiuE eioriou.iy ~ the Of
nciai Report patd, the Spanish Troops
Were Repuised with Heavy Ls..es by the
Patriots-Press Censership u'pser p,,uoo.

instead or ~TrtunphtuE GiorIousiy nj. the or
ncisi Report gnid. the Spanish Troops
We're Repuissd with Heavy Losses by the
Patriots-Press Censorship Under Bisnco.
HAVANA, Nov. l2.-An important engage
ment was reported officially here to-day. Tho
Spanish cavalry forces OF Numancia Yesterday
attacked. on the estate Regalado. this province.
the camp OF Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez, Conn
undesirable Of the insurgent army In Ha-
vana. The official report says that tho insur,
gents fed before the sudden charge of the Span
ish cavalry. and that eleven of them were
killed. The Spanish captured also seven rifles,
many explosive bullets. and important papers
belonging to Rodriguez.
The same spanish column reports that IL met
at San Antonio another body Of insurgents and
after u sharp engagement killed nine of Thorn.
Tho others fed. The report Of both engage
ments says that in neither ono was a single
Spaniard hurt.
The newly appointed Spanish Governor of tho
province of Santa Clara, Senior Marcos Garcia,
entered office to-day.
HAVANA. via Key West, Nov. 1.-THE ncws
Of the battle on the estate Regalado, q few
miles from hero, has caused a sensation in
Havana. The Spanish official report cabled to
the United States this morning was intended
to minimize the Importance of the engagement
and conceal the severity Of the shock suffered
Tho press censorship. in spite of Gen. Blan.
cos alleged liberalism, Is as severe now as in
the times Of Weyler. Not only does the CEN
sor revive the cable dispatches, but he also
adds a good deal OF his own invention to them
so as TO reflect honor on Spanish arms. A
careful inspection OF the New York newspapers
is made here weekly by officials to see IL tho
dispatches have been altered there.
The sane method was followed with reports
OF the battle YESTERDAY on the Regalado. estate.
According to trustworthy information re.
ceived here, the plan OF the Spaniards was to
capture Gen: Alexandra Rodriguez, after sur
prising him in his camp, but they failed. The
insurgents were prepared, knowing beforehand
Of the Spanish plan.
A desperate fight ensucd. and the Spanish
forces under command of Major Avecilla re.
treated with heavy losses. The insurgents
used dynamite bombs effectively. and not Eek
plosivc bullets" rs tho Spanish say.
The second e%ngagenent at San Antonio de
los Banos was fought by the same force of
Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez, who followed the
Spaniards to that place, where they received
endorsements.
The excitement in Havana is intense, because
this battle shows how strong is the insurgent
army in this province and gives the deathblow
to the reports Of paci1cation by Gen. Weyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
SAVING BY GAS.

Many housekeepers know all about saving BIZ
not using gas when not needed who are vet
ignorant of tho way to save by using gas. They
arc very careful in turning of the gas In an un.
used room or when they 20 ou' for the evening
ana understand perfectly we'll the difference
made in their monthly bills by Tho carelessnesS
OF servants Ia leaving gas on at full head per.
the same care which results in such n snvina" IN r.,
the expense Of gas for lighting purposes can
;nnHe an oqnti saving in the use Of gas for heat
range or a coal fire IN the gratc. Thai goes on
DuTnlhR away until the coal is Consumed. no
a stopcock puts an instant end TO the useless
Sonsinihton OF gas in CRATE or range, Just as ID
aoes IN the burner overhead. This is one of the
Tshsohs why Inc use OF gas fuel Is so 90 economical
~ can DC h'.d absolutely without tho vast, of a
Zen! 8 worth OF needless Ras. II makes IL nossi.
DIG 70 exercise the Same wRtchlulness, win Nh,
ss SsI , rhesutling economy, In he consumption OF
sumption OF gas for Illuminating And In o.
case OF no other fuel II 1t possible 1dU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
BADEvI Saws HE u1LL srrcx.
mis- Cabinet Wishes to n1eip the Czech, ana
Negotiate FOR Psaes.

nv FNNs
VIENNA, Nov. 12.-Prlme Minister nadeni,
whose fall has been regarded for the last few
days rs increasingly probable, surprised tho
lower house Of the Reicbsrnth to-day with an
emphatic declaration regarding the Intentions
Of the Government.
While speaking on n motion for the impeach.
ment OF the Ministry, Count Bnccni decI,tcd
that the Cabinet would not resign because OF
the opposition to the language decrees. H.
was tho intention OF the Government.
lie added, to participate In tho nreo.i
atoms between tho Czochs and Germans for
n compromise on tho language question IL tho
parties themselves entered into negotiations.
II they did not, the Government wns prcpar.d
to take up the matter. lie then appealed to the
House for a temporary truce to settle tho
present situation.
The House was taken aback by tho Prime
Minister'S declaration. The ~l.efttsts were indip.
nant, and the Eishtists were staggered.
Tho result of the appeal for q truce cannot 10
foresecn Immediately. but It Is feared that tho
tenor and manner of delivery OF Count Radeni',
speech will further excite the Opposition,
though probably this was the las, effect,
the Primo Minister intended to produce. IL, did
not speak as II the head Of u Government de.
pendent upon Parliament. but as the representa-.
tive Of tho Grown. and II was evident that his
authoritative assertions were the outcome of
the long conferences that have been held 10.
tween him. tho Emperor. and Baron Banffy, the
Hungarian Prim' Minister.
The House finally, by q vote OF 1T to IN,
shelved the impeachment notion. Two other
motions OF a similar character remain to DO dis
cussed.
Tho House. at Its opening to-day, elected Herr
Won Abrnhamovicz President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
TOCEL ERA
After Three weeks Siege the New Secretary q
CiEnrmakers' Union lAl Wins.

After Three weeks Siege the New Secretary q
Union l4l wilma.
After . siege Of three weeks or 30 ex-Secretary
Joseph Vocel of Cigarmakers' Union No. 1Al,
who refused to quit after he was defeated for re-
election. gave up the keys of the office yester-
day, and his successor, Anton Gallaich, took
charge. The office of the union Is at $40 East
Seventy-eighth street. where Vocel lived for
nearly ten years. Tho union is composed of
B~ohemians, about 800 Of the members. or one
half of the union, being girls. 1t was largely
through tho efforts Of the girls. who complained
that Vocel was ungallant and scolded them fire.
q%uently,, that he was defeated for reelection.
When his successor was elected Vocel refused
to give up the office. Committee after commit
tee was sent to him, but he held the fort until
this week. He has not only given up the office.
but he has moved out of the house to another
street.
There was a stream of members going into the
office all day yesterday. The girls declare that
Gallaich is a perfect gentleman In manners and
that 1t Is az much o pleasure to transact bust
dealings with his predecessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
LONDON WATCHING 1AUR1ER.
Ne Chance or His Drifting Far rrsn England
the British Think.

We Chance or His Drifting Far rrsn England.
the british Think.
MONTREAL, Nov. ia special cable despatch
from London says: ...
"Sir Wilfrid Laurier's doinrs in Washington
excite much attention in tho leading Journals,
which publish daily special New York de-
spatches rejecting the hope of tho United States
that Canada may DO induced to strike q bargain
which will draw Canada away from England:
first. commercially; oni ultimately. politically.
Some journals contrast these insinuating np-
proaches of the Washington authorities with
Mr.. Blaine's bluf rejection Of Canada's ad.
vanccs.
Canada. the papers say, has shown Uncle
Sam that she has a will and way Of her own.
and instead of talking nightly about the pre-.
sumptuous colony. he now assumes an attitude
OF give md take. and comes calmly to business.
No one here suggests that. after the jubilee fer
vor and assurance Of Messrs. Lsurier and Field.
ing. Canada would listen to the proposals of dis
elimination against England, though it Is recog-
niZed that there is no Downing street disallow.
ance to prevent such a course IL Canada deter
mined on 1t.
What 10 freely suggested is. that it might
not take much in tho way OF friendly Washing
tonian overtures to Canada to induce Canada to
substitute equal tariff treatment of England
and the United States for the policy of pro-
British preference which 10 now in vague"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
IRON WORKERS, DEMANDa.

Strike On the Now Harlem Bridge STAYED r.
Another Strike Ordered.
A strike of the iron workers at tho new Har-
lem River bridge was to go into effect to-day for
the union workday Of eight hours, but was
averted at the last moment by representative
a view to a settlement. The contractors are tho
Phoenix Bridge Company of PhenixvilIe. Pa
and the men. who belong to the Housesiniths
a day. u's
4 strike Of the housesmiths employed by
hilliken brothers on q large building al Broad
way and Reade streets is ordered to take place
al noon to-day TO force the observance of union
conaltions: A strike against tho same firm IN In
progress at Broadway and Houston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
TWO STEAMERS ON FIRE.
COTTON IFIRE ON THE ALBASO I'M
GOVERNOR At NEWPORT VIEWS.

me AIsano on Fire Just as she a~aIied-Jnck
Tars or tho RattieShip indinn" neip {"
Fight the tinm-s-1oNeraor fur i'vern""i
from Gni'"Hi"h' !" WI" 'n'a" A"'"H''
HrwpoRT NEWS, Nov. 1.-THE German
uteamship Alhnno, which left her dock ct $3.50
o'clock:this mlraing. was discovered TO be on lire
fifteen minutes later. The Alpano belongs to
The Slvman Lac and loaded hero under tho su.
peryision Of the United states shipping Com.
many. IL was one week ago that the Aibnno ar.
rived al this port for n mi, celiancous cargo.
which consisted principally OF Grain and cotton.
Late Yesterday afternoon the last Of the cargo
was nut on board and clearing papers wcro
taken out. She dill not sail, however. till o:3O
O'Clock this morning. Hardly had the centre OF
the stream boen reached before tho ship was
SI.,ororna 49, oL,oyo rho u,ncr d,,t WINS
uiscoNo'ou W. ""''"'' u "''"'
loaded with cotton. aud II looked from the 5horo
as though The entire bont was In ilaines.
IT,, 20, ,,t, ,im, Ga, ho,,icshir 1,di,,, a..
jun W mo '''"" ''' 49," " y,
stc1ming up tho river, bound hero Tor coal. she
enw the pred qnmcnt of the Albano anil at once
s,o,,oa .n,h,r L-,or, ,y,i,,hI, lo,t ,y,.
ufopp"' "","''' 800 80
lowered, ana as many men as possluio wcfe
sent to the burning ships aid. The suilor boys
-or,aa ,,to rr,io,s Ncanti,uc thc ch.a..
"oiNeu n ','."""' 80,
peako and Ohio's tugs Hinton ana HELEN pulled
alongside tho ship and streams OF water wero
rumrol IN Tho burpinr cotton continuousIy for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-13
TO GIVE OoNrIO1s A GLANCE.
Jersey Charities Ala Society Approves Mrs.
Da!Iington booths Plan.


The State Charities Aid Society of New
Jersey held its annual meeting yesterday In
Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City. Tho Rev. George
c. Maddox presided until tho arrival of Charl.
ton T. Lewis. the President, when he took the
chair. Prison reform and the caro- of dis
charged convicts were tho principal sub,ects
of discussion. Mrs. Emily f.. Williamson. Gem
eral Secretary, read the report Of the Board Of
Managers. The report. which was addressed
TO Gov. Griggs,. recommends the adoption of
prison laws similar to those prevailing In New
York, Massachusetts. Ohio. and Illinois.
Tho Rev. George G. Mott. Chairman of the
on Prisons and Commentaries, sub
mittcd a report of the improvements which
have been made in tho state Prison. The
committee had expected that some measure
would DO inangurated during the year to helm
and protect the discharged prisoner, but tho
expecta!iSn has not been realized. The report
says: The visit of Mrs. darlington Booth to
the prison, and the efforts, she is making for tho
generally we believe will soon result in the
Certainly an institution OF that character Ia
greatly needed, and would become a valuable
agency in the prevention of Grin c. We call
upon all who arc Interested In such philan-
taking
a resolution was adopted commanding Mrs.
Booth for her work.
The on tho Elevation of the Poor
In Iheir Homes submitted a long report suQ.
selves.