davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
HE WAS BRAVE, But BRAsH.
Went Out and Defied q Mob Of Strikers-
Result Is Disaster,

Went Out and Defied o Mob of Strikers-
Result Is Disaster.
Newcastle. Pa, Sept. 3.-The strike at
the Newcastle wire nail works, which
has been IN progress for some time, last
evening eliminated in a very serious
trouble. Wednesday several negroes
from near Braddock arrived in the city
to work at wire drawing. which re-
CURES skilled labor. Last evening a
crowd Of at least 500 strikers gathered
in front Of the mill. Labor Boss Pat
rick Mclaughlin. who has charge Of the
negroes at work, was at the mill at the
time and he reckiessly walked to the
front door and faced the strikers Any
body that says I am . black sheep or a
scab is liar" he said. and l am here
to back it up
He had scarcely spoken the words
when there was a crowd at him. He
called for help. but the men hidden in
the mill refused to come to his as
sistance and he was knocked down and
beaten in terrible manner. 1t was at
first thought he was dead, but he was
carried into the mill in an unconscious
condition and may recover.
Injunction Against Strikers in Indiana.
Washington. Ind. Sept. 3.-JudTe Hef-
ron has granted a temporary restraining
order against strikers to prevent them
from interfering with men who want to
work in the Cabel mines. Frank Sal
tiers. James McKenna ard Arl.e Wallace
were arrested for assaulting Agent
Strasser, who accompanied non-union-
lists to the bank Tuesday. There is con-
siderable i'll feeling in mining circles on
account Of the restraining order.
Riot At Hazelton.
Hazelton. Pa, Sept. S.-Mob law now
prevails on the south side. Two thou
sand men stopped every colliery in the
Silver Brook district and then attacked
Superintendent Jones' house at York
town ard smashed every door in it.
Jones Is In hiding somewhere.
Another West Virginia Injunction.
Fairmont, W. Va. Sept. 3-Another
injunction was issued against the str:k-
Ing miners yesterday and notices were
served here to prevent the strikers from
trespassinS on mine property or in any
manner interfering with those who are
working or wanting to work.
Concluded to Come Out for Good.
Springfield. Ills. Sept. 3.-The miners
at Sangamon shaft No. 2. Of whom
about twenty went to work at 40 cents
per ton, an advance of cents over the
old price, met last night and decided to
work no longer at any price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03
GOOD AS THROWN OUT.
Hanna's Plan for the Settlement
OF the Great Strike Of the
Coal Miners.
MINE WORKERS WON'T HAVE IT;

IN kact 1t Looks Like Q Fight 10 a Finish
Tor % Cents-sentiment Of the Men Is
That Way and Their Leaders Are Certain
Ihse . Vote Would BE Waste of Time
Rend says That His Hen Favor the Com.
promise-ProgPess ofthe Uniformity Plan
Blocked BY River Operators.
Pittsbrre. Sept. s.-Jucg!ns from sur
face indieations.i IT sesms reasonably GER
tain that President Ratchford, Of the
United Mine Workers. and his colleagues
In office will reject the offer Of the opera
tors 20 return to work at the
Scent rate pending arbitration. Great
influence has been brought to bear
UP the strike leaders from this
district to induce them to as
such an attitude. The sentiment
among the miners here Ii SO intense for
"a IS cents or nothing" settlement that
all tie local labor leaders now In the
city have advised strongly for q con-
tinuation OF the fight along the present
lines And to the bitter end.
Prefer Defeat to Less Than 60 Cents.
Secretary Warner wired yesterday
morning to Ratchford that the miners
here want 60 cents or defeat, and to
submit the Hanna proposition, as it
is called. to q vote would only entail
needless expenditure OF time and money.
The result. he said. would not be in
doubt for an instant. The miners be-
Neve they have victory well within their
grasp. and having a firm belief in the
justice OF their cause they will not SUBJ
init to anything that savors OF terporiz-
Ing or partial retreat from the original
stand. The members Of the district ex-
ecutive board are in hearty accord with
this view OF the case.
Will Reject the Hanna Proposal.
A dispatch from Columbus says: Sep
arate sessions were held last night by
the national executive board Of the min
ers and the committee OF the PittsburS
operators. Both meetings were Of an
Informal nature. but that OF the miners
board was important. The members
agreed TO reject the proposition Of the
operators 1t appears that the price to
be paid for RACINE mining is the prin-
ciple stumbling block. Tho operators
offer to pay only one-halfof the price on
pick mining for machine mining, and
the miners demand twc-thirds. Were
this objection disposed Of it is doubtful,
however. whether the other differences
no cornter nrono.i,ion - ~ . or
tors, 1900 - -. ao ~ op"
a new nna annther ~. .a. ~ nlahe
.,,,,I ~. 80 .,i. ., - elee
80 is
.,,,, PorAh' .1A''el overlooked.
=. IN ,n'portant Phase OF the
p.esi. seatus oi anairs Wn,ch seems TO
inse - o.eiIooho, salo one OF tne
L.. , uas' ". Which VIII
a.,,ta.Io 'an' oeaii.s opoh .ne
,.,n,S,.s "a 'ns eo.h,hi'.ees IN CO.
u anu Upon tne strike SITUATION IN
s, "a. a. .ile 'ast meeting OF tne ma
s, sAecuiVe ooafo OK the United
hHs "orhs's OF america resolution
was passed to allow the miners to decide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-03

Another West Virginia Injunction.
Concluded to Come Out for Good.

Springfield. Ills. Sept. 3.-The miners
at Sangamon shaft No. 2. Of whom
about twenty went to work at 40 cents
per ton, an advance Of cents over the
old price, met last night and decided to
work no longer at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Business Opportunities.

"A AHBI.E QUARRY FOR SALE - ne Tea
NI I'm the south nill, developed compe'r mlchinsry
great chance rare hargun Soi fHEkN DE
NEI.OpMENr GO. - Mali-st
OWNER OF PROPERTY years experience
~ estate dealer ana broker i looking o. actire Q,
Al. nt partner with oaptal. fine opportunity ~ rich
man. son APPRAISER Box llsl PostOi'ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
LOTS TOR SALE

IIasbrOuok Helgha, = J-EIRNt 'IIg ~. ,1.1a,i0
Morse section high ground. view the nlces, 1S-a
In Hasbrouck Heights Price reasonable al! ~
owner. g. r.. II - Vo,k
1874 Duane-st. NeW-f''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
REAL ESTATE.
OF GENUINE ACTIVITY IN THE
MARKET.


,.,s DEALT ~ EXTENSIVELY -" ''"'
p"h"'' ~, YESTERDAYS TRANSACTIONS
,., closed a week Of genuine a''Ni9 J"
Yes"' rs,ate market There Rave be'h Ia te
the re =. ,r;v,te dwellings. while the return 10
dea'"AS.s, of small investors has been "
tire mar" The sales al auction for the week
be March % amounted TO SsSe'Sfo' ""u ''' wv
eno'e ,onaiug week Of last year TO S.'i'''--' .,.
eont f Houghton yesterday oeh''" PoS''.N,'s
rrnor published in morni"e pap o., = :,
me ~ effect that senator Thomas - r''' "'u
70 w ~ Nr. Houshton's) country seat AT New
uash' Ms '''''
Rsshele ,.-..,,,, hos sold the eroup Of Ave new
jam's American basement. brick and limestone
hve|~,. Ncs. i4O to las West severty-seventh-st''
o" urran. Buhlcr. 49,
VS. T. schuyler Co.. who sold the TWO io's
ChN".,.,b side Of Ore-huudred-a nj I thirteenth
Q ~ -, u,csf of the Boulevard. for John j.
< IA also tho three lots on the south side of
thirteenth-st. 20 feet west OF the
Bouf,@soid Them TO various purchasers Tor Mhom
have NJ mas contracted 20 erect one twenty-five
DE sogse one fory-two foot house and two houses
ioo ~" 49, wide leaving only one house, eighteen
wen, for sale. These houses will al he occu-
psa sy '' aro,hers have sold for Amelia NJ Gar
M Andre Bonneau No. l@ Naveriey Pace a
llna ~ $50 hch-stoop brick house. 22Ni5xSl
three O3ponh oim has sold for Henry r. Levi 10
Loaas ~ Niahn No 2A East Forty-nnth-st.. a
selnne.ory brownstone private dwelling on lot
trssc The st Ter paid 0o0 for IL in lSi
M c H. Smith have sold for William "A
~ the two five-stOry brick nathouses, with
Ne.ae xos az and 475 Brook-aVe, and Tor Herman
:;ofes. =. about ST 600 the plot S6xl25 with two
MAY! md attie dwelling. the east side OF Nath-
s;oIs a. ~ feet north OF Kingsbirdge Road
akt -"Ni,hoias has sold for the estate or Helen
ss,ofer 10 a Mr. Munter the hve-story apartment
sosse esxSaxloou, No. l5S West One-hundreo-ano-
ng.bs- FOR investment.
sN' + hut ,hinson has sold TO John y Archbo.d
- parl-ave A four-stOry brownstone private
Ealing or lot lssxSo, adjoining the soulheas'
e~sa .- ~ Thirty-nfth-st.. nj about $500
o0nr1 ,~aer Mcdonald has sold to Mr. Eber-
Iii The fve-slory aahouse 2oX'Vxso az me n9rIs
e. 20, corrcr 81 Manhattan-avs and One-hundreo-
sw-s henrietta Beebe Lawton has sold 20 John
=, hii1,5iev No l44 West Forty-eighth-st. three
..orr house 1s9x55xl0O5. 49, roh.
SUI SYM T. Jones a son have sold for the JONI
:. Iii estate to Robert Montgomery No; 44s
TT.s To~tv-fourth-st a three-story house lbsN'OA
,as a. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
HIILDIN0 PLANS FILED.

Ire following Pins buildings and alterations
have been fled.
Nsv buildings. office;
iefh-s' No 100 East. for three-story brick
store md lofts 48x7J Emanuel Alexander. o.
No lf1 Broadway. owner. J. Bockel & son, OF -
n - B'nd-s' architects .................. Sl0VO
4h-s, Nos $3.50 West for sx-stOry brick
stable 4lNa3S Mrs.. Annie Halana1, OF No
lej East 4th-st. owner. Charles Rentz. Of No
Eh-s, f. 325 Il " OF Central Park West. FOR
I've f0ur-st0ry brick dwellings, Ike. Peter
Wagrfsr q No. 34j West 4Sth-st. and Z. Wal
zee. z No. 800 West 7Oth-st. owners. q Fred
Pelham. % No 5O3 5th-ave architect--...... 1000
Alterations. main ofice:
E,h-sr n . corner 3D. 70 seven-story brick
store lodge and meeting rooms. Lyman and
Hen-- SOM Of No 134 West 74th-st. owners:
FRANKLIN Bayiies Of Bible House. arch 45 900
Eh-s, so ~ West. 70 a f0ur-story brick dwell
Ing Anna r Robinson o. No. 81 West 35th-
g. owner. Daniel Callahan OF No $50 East
7th-s, No. 2O7 East; a four-story brick
rhoo S4xloO. the city owner; 9 i Snyder,
aFchifct o,Vv
Avenue 3. W o.. four-st0ry brick tenement
and store Raphael Prince. Of No % Avenue b.
owner F = Bl0m % No Ga East l55th-st,
.s,h and 1Oeth and Riverside Drive 70
taTee-stor, brick dwelling, Matilda ". Brewer
owner; DOM Brewer, Of No 100 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
prA1 EsTATE TRANSFERS.

s,.. s. lca q W % Avenue A. 2JxlO2 : Adot
ATsss ana yy'fe 10 Lilly stern ana an tner
-asf Nos 233 and 235 East Joseph + Weeo 10
Ts-esa Hefz1g ..... ....''' 80
.s-sv4 %. 30 q OF 43th-sf. 2ollXlN, Man'oh
wsrt,e and wife 10 the Flfth Avenue BANK o'
,,NsTs = corner i25th-st. 7f.5x irregular: John :,
h p,-ra- 20 Rachel Ranger ct all i
-. OF q p y 3d-ave and 303 n o, IONS
-s-a 1. 30 q g Of 3d-ave and 6l r ~ LOT
&. runs " X n -. LOUIS range b"
ra-hel Ranger - al.......'.
,s,s. 80 E 1-5 T. . Of Slave. 2Jxlv. PatricH
Bu-rs - Margaret A Burns 49,.
=. Isl nan * village ~ Morrisania, William
caldwell and wile 20 Thomas Rogers ana an
rs..e---. 10 ~ 10 ISL; Jacob Horowtz and wife
o. Mar- Kaufman. -. 49,. =.
% leonard Richards 1900. -
ts-ef = s l0t us map Of Pr spect Hil es'ate
sl,i.-x5.xl5G3. Charles A Jackson. referee -
Daniel Maues. J~------- ~
=. n. .rgD Of section A. WISE estate. Thomas
Cr.rrrl ana wife 70 frank Brocs1y- --.-.------.
\. ave- % s.. uart II lot - az : corner
ts-a 20 Rachel Mlrtha. 25xlo0. William
fl6o--son 20 Milton II Robertson and anot her.
s-.r.r-sve corner l>ist-sf. bOVlpJ, John II COT
- - vie 20 Henry ] smith ...........-..
s4-,. property. Charles Nichols, az admins
,ra.or - John II corwin ................ ......
eis,-st No 907 Wes-. Perez Nj stewart ana wye
rs nd Jess = koev -ns 1890
faf...- Sos @ll and .l3 West; fredericke Mayer
.n eliza Gu-gerAeirer .-... 90 =
r-- - r. go e w O, IVES. Erd-ave, -'NlVo-J.
r...fia Huber 90 Frederick 5 Mayer 1919.
c... sf p 10 T. OF West End-arc. 2oNlWoi
same % F~e3ericle Mayer ....+....'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
5ubnrban Real estate.

oENcY -hsntciar real es'ate al Kinds sal. and rem
"A CLARENCE TUpBa. Bsskman-sI. Ssw-fofd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
HOUSES SOLD SAME AS PAYING Rem

a Ie
ued t.
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
FURNISHED Honses Uanic0.

.Distance from New York not Important"
FURNISHED HOUSE ~ modern construction, with all
] improvements % high ground. where there NJ
mosquitoes or malaria mt many nes and where there n
an abundant. Of pure running wanted for Or II
months. ono not CLOSELY overlooked bv neighbnrs ana
from which SUNSHINE not shut out hy trees Fair roads
f,r bIrvrlne AMI gas lights desired Drain
age must be good Address " NJ THOMPSON. station V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Real estate tllorteA

MIL = r - (>>-~-~-N~ nm
W ~ f-,sE tenenenfs or fats Am responsible al d
rEyF,ff ''n.lsie1 Interview requested Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
FURNISHED 6onees 90 Get.

/ s~s',. oinp,telv frrnishcf f0ur-stOry highstoop
As.nv.s ~ -. between Park and Madison
- JAMES vs. HAYES % Nassau-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
AllENHURST n. ]. ON LAKE AND OCEAN,

" dupn cottages FOR sale or rent send ,or our plan
best -
-.'-''iNAiN resident. Aenhurst Deal Beach,. n J.
A oHt ~ PLACE. WITH large residence stable and
Hses. near oyster Bav. beautiful view of
ItrI Island sound. Apply CHARLES EDAsON ~
house residence large nearly freproor brick
an Necessary outbuiidngs. ~
Fatei ground; abundance shade fruit and
o,d r~es; extensive view Of Long Island sound
apply 'o' p""''s'ap" Emu particulars
j. r LENGNESS 80 Liberty St or
HENRY HI-SS. 30 e 4ad q New York
- ALE-Farm. 50 acres New-rT,vsr road lo.s ,ha 49,,
"u,i hgh ground fine water view. DESIRABLE sur
,-.-L-ng- r.. g. HANILAND 3i2 Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE PIFRRFPONT HOUSE,

Old Lyme Conn will be sold at grea, Nc and
quarter cOsf-to close an estate. summer ~
admirably adapted for santarium OF sinl.a' 49,
tenslvs grounds For particulars apply TO
W. c. MOVES ENECt TON: cO>N
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-05
h Spanish Queen Opposes General Flee

The Spanish Queen Opposes General Elec
ton
Madrid, October 1.-Marshal Marti-
queen regent today for an hour and a
half. He expressed the opinion that a
change of policy was possible with the
present chamber If the majority sup
ported the new cabinets economic
measures and attitude toward the COL
onies.
After the queen regent receives Senior
Sagasta and Senior Pidal, president of
h chamber of deputies, tomorrow, she
will make her decision. Her majesty
today expressed a desire to retain, if
possible, the present chambers, believ-
ing that a general election would have
a disturbing effect. For this, however,
a conservative cabinet would be neces-
sary. Nom of the liberals is inclined
to accept office, as they would only find
themselves at the mercy Of cOnserva-
tive chambers. General Campos has
been endeavOring to enec arrange
ments whereby the chambers might be
retained in case the liberals were to
take office, but So far he has been I'M
successful.
During the conference of leaders of
the dissident conservatives with the
queen regent, Senior Silvela declared
that in view of the difficulties in the
way Of dissolution it would be best to
retain the conservatives in office under
the leadership of Campos and he said
that on the assumption tina the cabi-
net wou receive the support of all
elements, a majority of his own section
would give enthusiastic support.
Senior Sagasta says he is willing to
undertake the construction of a cabi-
net, and it is hoped that the crisis will
be solved tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-05

Washington, October Admiral
Birdslee. who has been incommand of
the Pacific station for three years past,
returned to Washington today and
called upon Secretaries Long and Sher-
man. With the latter he went to the
White house and called upon President
Mckinley. The admiral in a short time
will make an informal report to Sec
rotary Long, giving his views and opin-
ions of the Hawaiian situation and such
information as he has gained during
long stay at the stands. The admin
istration is anxious to have a general
review of the condition of the islands
from such an experienced and intelli-
gent source as Admiral Birdslee. Speak
ing Of h reported opposition to an
nexatiOn, the admiral said today that it
amounts to little. The substantial bus
mess interest Of the islands, with few
exceptions, he said, favor annexation.
These exceptions may, be able to work
up some opposition among the natives,
but nothing Of any consequence, in his
opinion, can come of it. The interest
OF some persons in annexation is
apathetic, but they accept it as the
best horn OF q delemna.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-05

New Orleans, October 1-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible si.1-
ply of cotton, covering European ports,
amount af1oat for European ports and in
terror towns in the United States, gives
1,463, 921 bales, against 1.233.5S3 last week,
and 2,104, 922 last year. OF this 1,290, 921 is
American, against 1.O52, 533 last week and
1,S27, 822 last year. There is an Increase
compared with last week of go, 1888 and b
decrease compared with last year Of
GAL n1.
secretary Hester's monthly statement
gives the largest movement of cotton into
sight for September on record, except
round figures 179, 900 bales behind last
September and 527, 900 ahead of year be-
fore last. Receipts at ports for the
month were 773. 4O7 bales. against 918, 465
last year; overland 1903, against S.. 1853
last year; southern mill takings 81, 100,
against 91,57o last year: interior stocks in
excess of amounts held September l, &c.,
1863, against 175, 723 last year; total in sight
for September 1,061, 9S9, against 1,241, AZ
last year.
American mills took 249, $40 bales,
against 249. 301 last year. Foreign exports
were 293, 1874, a decrease under last year
of 9O,172.
Stocks at the seaboard and
leading southern interior markets at the
close of September were 635, 79 bales,
against 946, 6O9 last year. Including stocks
left over at ports and interior towns, and
the new crop. the supply to date is LIS
493, against 1,579,976 last year and S44, 749
the year before.
Secretary Hester's statement for the
weekly movement gives the total brought
into sight as 1863 ,432 bales, against 409. 062
last year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-05
Reliable News From Cub.

New York, October IA New York
merchant who has extensive business in
terests in Cuba and is kept informed
of the progress Of the insurrectiOn by
trustworthy correspondents in different
parts Of the island, received word to-
day that Colonel Baldemereo Acosta, Of
h insurgent army. has safely landed
in Vera Cruz. He is seriously wounded.
His wife is with him. According to the
merchants correspondence, the insur
gent colonel was enabled to escape
with the connivance Of Spanish officers.
The correspondent also states that the
recently reported capture of a HOtch-
kiss gun, a lot of war material, and
ammunition was founded on these
facts: A Spanish gunner, who had been
with the insurgents in Tampa, Fla,
turned out to be a spy. He informed
the military Of the location Of the
place where the Cubans had buried q
12-pound Hotchkiss gun which had
been landed in Pinar del Rio about ten
months. It had never been dug up be-
cause in landing, it had been SO IN
jured as t be rendered useless. On the
finding Of this abandoned gun was
based the official report OF the capture
OF the valuable war munitions N the
American volunteers. The correspond
ent concludes by saying hat the insur-
gents were never stronger than they
are today, from the extreme east to the
extreme west.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-05
THE Y CONVENTION
Labor Organizations Endorsed Mayor
Wright, of Wilmington, N. c. One of tho
Vice Presidents-Sig,s Of Discord

Columbus. Ohio. October 1.-The
League of American Municipalities, this
morning passed a resolution, introduced
by Hon.. Albert J. Boardman, Of Tam
pa, Fla, favOring an investigation of
water, gas n electric lighting works,
for the purpose of enabling citizens to
determine whether there is any eco
nomic advantage to consumers in the
municipal ownership and operation of
such works.
Among the resolutions passed during
the closing scenes of the convention
was one offered by Alderman Lowery,
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, endorsing the
efforts of organized labor and reGuir-
ing that the published report of the
leagues proceedings and addresses
bear the Typographical labor label n
that all of the notices and printed mat
ter for this national body should, as far
Union label and be performed by per-
sons and firms employing and recog-
nizing union labor.
Under a provision of the constitution
adopted by the league yesterday, Pres
ident McVicar has named vice presi-
dents from each state represented,
Mayor S. P. Wright, of Wilmington,
OelnS appointed 1OT VNOTlu OdTOIlAd.
Mayor Johnson, of Fargo, N. D., call
ed on Mayor Black, of Columbus, and
in a few words of praise for the city, it's
mayor and an expression of nope for
the welfare of the convention, present.
ed Mayor Black with a complete set Of
Allen Ripley Foote'S works against
Municipal Ownership" The mayor
thanked the convention for the gift.
In an interview this afternoon, Mayor
Black said that the election of B. F.
Gilkison, a 8 secretary, a created a
great deal of dissatisfaction among the
mayors and he. was very afraid that it
was a fatal mistake.
Mayor Quincy is quoted by Mayor
Black as saying that h convention
made a great mistake yesterday, and
hat it would result in the formation
of an a~ntagonistic society which would
be limited to the officials of the larger
cities, beginning with those of the size
of Cilumbus and taking in those of a
greater population.
The board Of trustees will fix the
date Of the mex annual meeting.