davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
T4ILORS' GRIEVANCES DISCUSSED.

The Consumers League held its regular monthly
meeting behind closed doors yesterday at No l@
East Twentv-first-st at which the subject OF the
locked out Fifth-ave ladies' taors and their grleV-
ances was the main topic OF discussion.
paul Schmmack ana George TOpfstadt, the pres
d.nt nud secretary Of the Ladies' TailOrs Union.
were present by invitation and stated each I'm turn
the conditions under which the members Of the
unlou Will return to work President Schimmack
In LAYING down the conditions said that the ffth-
ay. taiIors must first recognize the union, ana.
second that the Inauguration OF the week-work
system I'm the Fifth-ave. shops must be conceded.
and I'm addition. the practice Of compelling work
ers 10 sew on Sunday must be abolished. Until
those demands are conceded there Will be no salts
factory ending OF the prolonged lockout. which has
now entered upon its twenty-third week ,,
with regard To the proposition for the estapiiSn-
by leading society women, President SchlmnacK rs rs
gave II as his opinion that the project would iall
through inasmuch as the promised ali III the snap
Of money does not appear 10 be forthcofnlns ~.
said that the esta blshment Of such shop would
be paying investment and that would pace IN
failos In thu position of berS able 10 secure WORK
10 themselves the year round. on this SUBJECT no
definite action was taken. and II was decided 70
appoint a committee of SIX TO confer ana act WIN
similar committees already appointed ph Ine
church Association for the Advancement or the IN
t.rests OF Labor and the Social Reform 'lIb Inc
ioint committees Will. II was sara. ehleaNor 10
bring about an amicable adjustment OF analrs
hrs OF tho Governing Board of the consumers
League. Mrs Frederick +. Nathan MISS Emma
Prace Miss Helen Phelps Stokes. MISS Mary hlhsS-
bury Miss Mary Stafford and Miss Louise CaldweH.
All RcpubiicanS In the OnondnEn district
Of Congress. lie should have II r"u"ing
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
Club and Miss Orre Minasiams OF the Vassar

Club. and Miss Orrie Mnasams OF the Vassar
Students Aid. -.
At the conclusion of the regular business an an
out-of town delegate arose and moved tnat Vote
Of thanks be extended to the NewYork City mem
bers and the president for the numer1ns 2 c1u, wa.
further emphasized by the utauqua salute.
The Star Spangled Banner" was then sung leo ,eu
bv the Sorosjs Carol Club benedction being pro-
nounced bv the Rev Augusta Chaplin, and the con-
yen,ion OF 1895 closed with the record OF much ac-
c0mDlIshel and that without friction.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Dr. w H. Tolman will give an illustrated lecture
before the League for Political Education. NO ~
West Forty-fourth-st.. at II o'clock this morning
on What an Employer owes TO HIS EmpIoyes
More than Wages
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Laura North. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward North. OF No 800 East
TUentieth-st 10 William Gordon Moore is an
nollnced 10 take place Thursday, November TO-
James u Tayloi and family, who have been
spending the summer months AZ Palatine Bridge.
have returned to the city and are occupying their
home Al the southwest corner Of Forty hfth-st.
md MnhisOn-ANt.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

STORROW TO COAcH hAh' ann '"N"
Cambridge Mass. Nov. +-E. G. storro"; ~ sno
..n.d ,ne freshman crew last spring mas oeen
eo"o, e. .s .onch Of the Varsity crew, ana will
nppontea ne ,m N cdiatey Mr. storrow pulleA stroke
osr an The Harvard crew In l@S
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Miss Ethel G. Zimmerman. OF Evanston Ill. has
gone to Honolulu. where she expects to teach Tor
two years IN the Kamahameha School Miss Iirl
norman graduated In 1873 from the Northwest
University.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

From "Corracle to Trolley-car" is the subject OF
the lecture TO he given this morning at 10 O'CLOCK by
the Rev. Adolph Roeler before the Woman's Clun
of Orange. No l72 Cleveland-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

The Associate Alumnr OF Packer Collegiate In
situte will hold It's regula- autumn meeting this
morning AT II o'clock at the Institute After the
meeting a luncheon will be served
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

This morning at 1920 o'clock Oscar Duryea will
give n lecture with demonstra tions on Duryea- Del
sarte al the Berkeley Lyceum No. p West Forty
fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Miss Florence de Touche Patton. No. l2S west
Ninetieth-st will give a reading on "1nterpreta
tive Studies in English Poetry this morning at H.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
WRESTLING.

AOATI THE TURK, HND Irs'FN'''" -
At MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
,,.u the Turk and Jenkins the strong man ron
,.,e.-,a,a will have a wrestling match at th'
Madison Square Garden tonight The Management
promises that the dissraceful scenes which oc
cured in the Yousouf match will not be repeated
The wrestling mat will be paced on the floor. ant
viii be able TO roll from the platform and pretene
20 be injured. Jenkins. according to his friend!
Ssusvss fhat he Will defeat the "Sultan's Lion
ana Il hs does he viii Immediately challenge Roobes
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Miss Paula Edwardes has been unable 10 play
her part In "A Runaway Grl' at Days Theatre
for the last two nights and her place has been
taken by Miss Elsa Ryan. Miss Edwardes is ex-
pected 70 resume her place on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
PRICE or STEEL RAILS TO BE KEPT Up

1t be said on good authority that nm ngree-
uent has virtually been reached by tho manu-
facturers Of steel rails for tho maintenance OF
prices go moro ton, This agreement. how
ever must be ratified bef9re becoming operative
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

At the home OF Mrs. William T. Cornell. No 3l6
West Eightv-nrst-st a meeting Of the Nassar Stu
dents Aid Society will be held to-day at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

An interesting meeting OF the East End Won
ans Republican Association was held yesterday
which Adelbert II. steele delivered an address,. y
account Of the Federation Convention there wer
not many present.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Joseph jefferson was suffering yesterday from
loss Of voice. and unable 10 appear In The
Rivals at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night.
The house was accordingly closed He was said
10 he I'm good health In other respects. His ply
sician advised him TIL Monday. The two
performances OF to-day are therefore given up al
though there were large advance saes for both OF
them This arrangement will give MI jefferson
three days Of absolute rest. and with this help
there Is little doubt that he VIII be able 10 ap-
pear on Monday night In RIP Van Winkle"
f. F. Knowles the manager Of the Fifth Avenue
Theatre has secured the Academy OF Music. in
Rrooklvn for several weeks, beginning on Novem-
her u He has made engagements for the house
with Francis Wilson. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske
and several other excellent attractions.
The Merchant Of Venice Will have It's first per
formance at Days Theatre on Saturday evening
November u. instead OF on Thursday November
l. a. previously announced A Runaway Grl'
VIII be continued I'll November 49, the last per-
formance o, that work al Days being on the az
ternoon Of that day and Will be transferred the
following Monday To the Fifth Avenue Theatre
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

All Republicans In the OnOndngn district
mr.. rpited on Michael r.. DriscOu for member
Of Congress- He should have II r"using
m
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

Mrs. Russell Sage said yesterday that she would
not make another offer to the Government. as the
ono Of an Army hospital in Virginia had been re-
fused She said that she believed regimental hos
pitals would be more approved Of by the heads Of
the Army. The property which Mrs sage oHered
was a beautiful place Of two hundred acres fully
furnished and capable OF accommodating thou
nd soldiers
New-York tribune., 1898-11-05

The Soldiers and Sailors Family Protective As
ISOLATION has invited the several patriotic relief So
cieties I'm this city meet in their rooms this ar
ternoon and confer 10 plans for the coming WIN
The oasis., 1898-10-15

Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- ganu and stylish shoes
The oasis., 1898-10-15

Republican: The Gila Bend canal system was advertised for sale again yesterday. The date is November T. Though it has been several months since the dispute was finally adjudica- ted in the United States supreme court, no further action could be taken until the remittur was sent down from the territorial supreme court. That was done at the first meeting of that court last Saturday The future of the property is in the dark, though there is a probability that it will pass into the control of the Peoria people. They will natural ly look for their money where they lost it, in which case they will en- deavor to put the enterprise on it's feet again.
 Arizonian: W. W. Damron died at his residence in Thatcher, Saturday, after brief illness, aged 66 years. He was considered convalescent from his sickness, and was conversing with members of his family, when he be- gan to sink and died with scarcely a struggle. MT. Damron was probate judge of Graham county at the time of his death, and was candidate for reelection. He has been a citizen of the valley for a long time and was known to be man of exemplary character The funeral was largely attended, many persons from neigh boring towns going to pay their last respects to the dead.
The oasis., 1898-10-15
ArsIzoNA NEWS.
Ioulled from Exchanges. |

Journal Miner: A bet of sl ,0O0 to
 s750 was recently offered on Col. Will
 sons election. F. M. Murphy on
 hearing of it in the east, wired today
 authorizing that it be taken for him
 and to take in any other scft snap of
 the kind lying around loose.
 Globe Belt: Florence Packard of
 Greenback. brought in the belts of
 five lions and two bears last Monday and was allowed by the board of sup ervis0rs the bounty on them, amount ing to Sl20. One of the lion skins measured about eight feet from tip to tip.
 Journal-Miner: The railroad com pany has force of men today sinking a test well on the Miller ranch about a mile west of town. For some time it has been difficult to get water enough to supply the needs ot the company and as quite spring comes out near this place it was thought good supply might be reached by going down few feet.
 Globe Belt: B. Jones, railroad agent at Geronimo, received telegram on Monday from Lieut.. Sedgwick Rice, now in Washington, stating that he had succeeded Tn getting final action by the department upon the opening of the San Carlos coalfelds and that the strip will be opened without de- lay. Lieut.. Rice deserves great deal of credit for his earnest work in this behalf.
 Graham Guardian: Fifty-fve men in command of a lieutenant, belong ing to the 18th infantry, of Smoked ! Yankees" who did such brave and | effectual fighting and saved the Rough | Riders from being cut to pieces by overwhelming numbers of Spaniards, passed through Stafford last Tuesday night on their way to San Carlos from Long Island They will relieve the troops now stationed at the agency. they going direct to Cuba to do gar risOn work
 Republican: William A. Judd, who has been in the employ of the Mount ain Chief Mining company in Hum bug district, fifty miles north of the city, came down Thursday with badly swollen hand which threatens to be very serious case 4 slight wound on the thumb of his left hand a week ago was poisoned in some way. and the member became swollen to twice it's ordinary size, and was ex- tremely painful. Not being success ful in relieving the pain or the swell ing, he came down for medical treat ment.
 Yuma Sun: Work on the South Pacific company's new steel bridge Z across the Colorado river at this point . Is going rapidly forward. False work is being put in to hold the present structure while the old piers are re- moved and new and more substantial ones are constructed. About fifty men are at present employed, which { number will be increased as the ad- Vancement of the work warrants. have been made by Nu- . gent & Jaeger, the Southern Pacific hotel men, to board all the bridge hands who desire to, on the other ' tide 0: the river. A temporary board ng house has been erected, and every thing placed in readiness to accom- nodate the whole bridge force, if necessary. Several months will be re- T min ff. teI, e ho |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
<seerSc:s:cs,:S::socs.:1.e
s. - -
$ SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. +
& X
Ett.tf:.&t.:

In selecting Bergen as the seat Of the
combined Norwegian Industrial and In
ternationai Fisheries Exposition. which
VIII he opened In May next, the Norwe-
gan government mas made me bes3 pos
stoie caolce- IL IS the second largest ana
ire most eeatTaiiy located city Il. Nor
way Besides' 1t IS net only the most
purely N0FWes'"h' hot. strangely enough,
also the most s!f1Ansly cosn T'oltan
Sl'> IN @cahalhANid- beFBeh Il an ola
Hahseatic CITY ana mas Ter centuries oesn
. -N''-''1s i''et Ca'i.i'' V9,.*tt' "t he'Nei
'''' 'o' 4''A' IN sinai 1oi esq "a mass
al" us SIRE s. d'V' So 'atS "utHA the
s"1i-'''ef '"D,'e''', SO" - Ni'' 'sf'1
49, 80 ot di' h8t'oiis. IN r't"'i-e contrast
~" '''S l"9tisS Ni""i % 4e4e' ei''tS are
'Ht @'~" iS37A'''S az t"N' i4oi1, pun
,Io''lIa@. rom ~. F"''eya oss 90" 'ae
li.'e'f' ans. az" ~, Sl'' ,"t ns"e Ii'l'n
.te'" wv '@o'os Fs''e1'1ie 'l'Nss .lS' ifV'"
.''e "-9 "e ~ "'."' N4 '''I'4.tN 'i't
i'S'' mars Ns"'iA ana tD''~ a. stt'St 'eV'
"1'NV'' i'ltA At t"t 1'-'.7 "t" 1eFi@ Nl vac
'"'t SUITS " ~ "+N 'D- ''e 90" 'S'
''.-et' IS ti- ilt-i ll's'o % .>el tk47h
national aft ana music II Us me nome Of
f-oF"ia 'itcA. aaH on oHr OF 'h7 i.1toi-
eSaae iS.tNds near th. el.y resi- re r.
ne 3'lis "t i4e l@te o.e h1'i, WHO'S ianiiiy
ie@s1e la iHt eli4 Nti4- RVS VIC" th
American. and his son. Alexander bUll,
rs az present OF 81 .ts'ft Tour sAIouEn
u" lnlf'4 STATES me mrs. y rsidn
ha'icAs' lat atfr was s-tTiad ~ h5erE Ny
oi7 E0~ ARA Ha~ SINCE. ~ aii.-Feat per-
l5d,. ert1 managed ny h-AitN i1sea ara
ESorust1 erra Biocason Tho ei-y possesses
IS n1lT noteworthy sights ana mpnu-
ututs Of historical interest. The largest
museum ln Scandinavia IS also located
here The Ber~ crsers are n5ted for their
patriotism and advanced liberalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

a Norwegian patriotic song on Gernass
soil the public prosecutor also brought 81
the disposition Of the proceeds n
Bjornsons lecture ten years ago. elaimiuI
ms damaging circumstance that BjorfI
son had betrayed the expenses OF the a.
cused at the Berlin and I.eipsic univerI
ties which IN the eyes OF the public prcsv
ecutor was "A terrible crime. although ne}
germane 60 the charge raised against I'M
prisoner. The public prosecutor then toV}
Up the Norwegian song and asked the ae'
cused what thoughts were suggested -
aud anmatlng the audience when II joiufi
with him in singing the words from To
boundary out 10 the drifting seines
Hanssen-N orremoile refused to answer the
question stating that he was unable 70
do so and explained that the words them
selves proved that the song was purev
q Norwegian song. which could not -
made to apply 10 the physical condition.
Of Denma r. and could not be STAMPED
az a Danish patriotic song. The tudgf,
however. concluded that the words ap-
piled to SkaEcn and the Danish iSlandA
and contained a latent. traitorous mean
ing, dangerous 10 the Interests OF Pruss'@
Hansen Norremoiie conterded that thsfs
was nn provision ln the act for the vic-
latioD If which nc had been arrested. an
d, INJURED 10 the charge on the ground
that he had committed no offense which
constituted crime MS the song was ngs
i Danish song. The public prosecutor
argued that such a construction If tM
act woulj prove dangerous III the az
was not cong rued 20 embrace Norwsgish
Songs. The fLtclanderS could hire Nor
wegl9n poets 20 write anti-German soags
Tor them IN the course Of his argument
the public prosecutor also stated that ~
meeting az poadng had sent "A telegram .
Eiarnson. The Judges concluded that Not
wegian songs must he embraced In the
act although not mentioned. After brA
sides has rested the public prosecutor 81.
covered among hts papers n little pam
rhlef published IN Denmark by the AZ
tased entitled "South futa'anf Tndsf
the Foreign Reign. fSGi-lssS The csS
was reopened and the Public prosecutss
troee fed 10 examine Hansen Norrerao'o
AZ lanegh ~ 20 the contents 81 the PAM
ph.et asking him II the opinions ad
vanced IN .be publication were his. Haas
sen refused 70 answer rs ne question wss
irreIe*anf ard incompetent adding fsA
he was much surprised IT the uann1
sg which the proceedings were conduessd
The puh.ir prosecutor charged him with
conftmn- ~ caur' ard the court fined him
- marks Thia concluded the hearinss
and tire iu7Ne# charged hir1 - marks fo'
sfHetnN Norwegian patriotic song "a
German soif VI 'Hansxeu-N 0Tremohe
has appealed the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
BABY'SAWFUL HUMOR
Eighteen Months Baby's Intense
Suffering. Could Only Sleep
Under Opiaies.
Thought Ear Would Slough Or
Every Known Remedy Tried.
Physicians Skill! Baff!ed.
Mother Distracted Tried the
CuticuCa Remedies. Noticed
Relief in One Week.
PERFECT CURE IN TWO MONTHS
A SWORN STATEMENT.

When my little daughter. May. was eigh-
teen months old. her head and face broke
out in one solid mass of bleeding sores, and
one of her ears was SO affected. that the doc
tor thought AZ one tine that Ii would slough
oft. Her suffering was intense, getting no
rest M all, unless under the influence OF opt
ates. The physician tried every known REM
ely, but seemed to be hafiied. and instead Of
getting better, her head. face, and ear seemed
10 get worse all the time. Distracted with
her condition, did not know what to do,
until one day was advised 10 try Cu1IcURA
REMEDIES. | purchased the CuTicrRA RE-
SOLVENT, SOAP, and OINTMENT, and persist.
emily used the remedies.
Before the first reek 7aoficsd that the iiffis
sufferer ,eds beginning 10 get ftlisf. admin
istered the REsoLyENT inwaTdly, when
hathed her with the Soar and used the ONT.
MINT freely, and in less than tsco months my
little darling WAS entirely cured and rsH, aud
she got as fat as q little pig. 1t is now over
two years since that happy event took place.
and not a symptom OF the dreadful disease
has ever returned. She is bright, and no
marks whatever are to be seen from thu
effects. ion are at liberty Ia use this as You
see fit, and | will gladly answer any aud all
inquiries made 10 me with reference 10 the
above stated facts. MRS JAMES MELTON,
Oct ~, 1897. s HAynES ST, ATLANTA, GA.
Witness, j. @. AnEHN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
TWENTY five THOUSAND FROM FIVE STATES.
Reliable Figures Show That This Vast Horde
Will Go to Alaska This Year From Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana Wisconsin, Michigan

at least one hundred men north before the
summer.
.ue Dozea knianaxoo's Quota.
Jackson and Ionia both have parties
ready 10 start as soon as the weather gets
sole.
\ round two dozen comprises Kalama-
zoos quota to be added 10 me February
rush.
Ine Niles correspondent finds that ~
least 80, men viz isaye Eerrien county
this spring Frank Ph.scatoT has made
the town OF Baroda Wild with the stories
CT his find.ngs-up in the millions-znd a
Dozen or more fruit farmers naVe sold
their farms preparatory 10 getting away
Tor The land OF gold.
Port Huron has put Geo into trad
ing company for work in Alaska, and
sends twelve men at once 10 lock over the
country.
Marquettc and Saginaw also have the
craze parties intending 10 leave at once
littIe later.
In short, there Is hardly town of any
size in Michigan that is not talking hlon-
dixie or showing interest in companies
about 10 leave for the Yukon.
Wisconsin Is still more enthusiastic. MI
waukee reports more than one hundred
men VINO are looking about for supplies
and equipment and getting tickets to the
Northwest
Ashland VIII send fifty this month
Chippewa Falls starts twenty-five with
$4,000 wagered on the result.
Eau Claire and Beloit have men all the
way along the route-from the towns TO
DaW son-and more 10 follow.
Zen men at Fcnd du Lac are waiting
for news that the Yukon is open.
Fountain City is to be represented b.
the Alma Gold Mining Company. Five
men viii leave March /.
Capt john WGrfel viii LEAD one big rar-
~ from Hudson and Hi 5. Larson anoth-
az one from the same town. Iaey ~Ii
both start within a week.
La Crosse VIII augment the rush. Some
have already gore. and next week nine
mere viii leave. with 81 900 in each bait.
Spsrti. Eh0di and Rhinelauder have been
excited over the tales Ct wealth. and men
in each place are risking the savings of
a lifetime for tho expedition.
Madison contributes The ScaGdina Wan
Alaska Company. Ihsrs are ALREADY sew
entesn names on the list
Ten men are bidding farewell 10 Mari
nette.
Seven viii go this week from Menom-
onic.
oconto. Oshkosh and Portage tell the
same story.
Racine is sending afteen at once.
Ihpon and West Superior are also to be
represented. and from every hamlet over
Wisconsin comes the word that one man
or two have started for the Yukon or arc
getting ready 10 start.
ArGonauIS res, Indiana.
indiana's total from correspondents is
eoi
This is far from the entire number Of
afsonauts. indianapolis tas been the cen
ter of'a great Klond!ke m0verl mt The
companies are expecting that l91 men will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
ECZEMA FROM BIRTH
Baby Was Solid Scab All Over
Gave up, and Thought She
Never Could be Cured.
Entirely Cured in Two Weeks by
CuT.CURA REMEDIES
After All Else Failed.

May CuTICURA he known the world over
for the good IL has done nav baby. From the
time she was born she had Eczema When
she was six months old we commenced doc
torlng heg, but she only got worse. until She
was a solid scab all over. We had given up
and thought she never could be cured, until
one day | read OF tUTICURA REMEDIES and
decided 10 try them. got one cake OF SOAR.
one hottie of REsoLNENr, and tin of oiSr-
MENT, and gave them TO her carefully as
directed, and ia tIfe tre,ks she was entirely
cured. and is now as fac aud clear as any
mother could want to see. | owe her life TO
CUTiCURA, and feel cannot give II enough
praise, for | want 10 let all mothers know
what il has done for Us. MRS. ". X. FAIR,
Nov. %. lsl6. ll9- 5. Nam ST. s. Bend. Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
c. M A
And Every Form OF
Distressing Skin Humors
ECZEMA FIVE YEARS
Intense and Everlasting Suffering
Almost Frantic with Itching
Four Doctors NO Avail
One Skin Specialist.
Friends who had been Cured
Say Try Cuticura Remedies"
Does So Without Faith.
To Great Surprise


have been an intense sufferer of that awful
dreaded, and everlasting disease Eczema for
i've years. tried every ones advice in nletii
cines. beside four doctors. among which was
one of our specialists in skin diseases, with
no improvement At all, and from time 10
time setting me almost frantic with dreadful
itching. A. last. after numerous persuas ions
from friends twhom Your medicines cured
completely l gave myself up To CurrcugA
REMEDIES. expecting them to result as ali
previous ones. To my great and agreeable
surprise found wonderful change in fAree
trtsks, and after using three bottles of CUTI-
CURA REsoIvENr. and one box of CUTICURA
SALyE, found myself completely cared
Feb. 70, 1877. GEO A. LOWE, Phila., Pa