davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
rlEcTRoTYpERs OFT on STRIKE.

All the union electrotypers employed by the NA.-
tor Flectro;ypers Association. numbering nearly
ak hundred and comprising twenty shops. were
called omt on strike yesterday morning oy Typo
s,-anhicaI 1.nion No g. OF which tho electrotypers
so-r, mar, The strike which Practically crippes
tho eIectrotypIng trade IN the Job offices OF this
cltv was caused by the refusal OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company through the managers OF 10
printlng Office. l. Lawrenc. Co.. 20 recognize the
union electrotypers. Lawrence Co are the own.
e-s ~ the Globe Printing Company. ana are Also
nferested financially in the printing ONCE OF Will
lam F Van Houten wners me s,r IKE p ov,
The strike Is not for wages but for principle,
I.rion No s Yesterday afternoon The Mutual
lie Insurance Company has all along refused 70
recognize union employees IN Us printing depart
won't controlled by Lawrence & Co. believe the
strike will be Of shor, duration. and will be sue
cessful." - 4. - ..,.l
that the Arm had any disagreement with Its en-
ployes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10


fore the Massacre of St Bartholome" Adin'ta
Colgny fo~,saw the inevitable calaIhl| an"
gained uerrission from tie l-ilS 10 iou"t "
COLONY f. Florida. ana thus tnr 'co'tSc5,". ~, w..
tory ~ North America dates oaTH 10 i''-, g,
The nrst HugueuOt expedition land'o "a
Johns River But this colony Vas WIZ va" ~
b. Tho spaeise and o. Tew-Ycrk belongs u'
honor y; being the home q the hrs' ii"Su. ne
permanent establishment. j tner,lpi' 1.1'id
hitting that the tercc:tcnary Or me f','' t,o..cb
be he'd n ne first abiding-placc OF inc
refugees ,..a
Tho idea ~ TIE celebration was i9l ~. NJ
more than two years ago hy MS Jam Jam -
La@toH. now secretary ~ the Celepraionp ,ort
mlliee. she IS tho daughter cr Genera ~,i,
Anderson. ana granddaughter o, ~ go
Cl.nca ard Anderson. she belongs 10 M -. &
ni2l Danes and the Daughters or tne IN. &C.
also. having been the latter assoc t''"" -
president. While abroad she was aAK'u - "a.
American society 20 consult. a. us - "a.
I've. n" fo-cign societies On the sp'Jeot -,
celebration The officers y; those soc'e.i,o .,a -
vil,ingy ca-oDSsatel with tneH AZ NJ, nor-
brethren. end have sent delegates 10 Wy e.,
vert,on. who with thc several ioI I'm 80,
who have come over fJT tfe OCCASION are ""
entertained AZ the Grnsvcnor md
These men with She socletys oi'cs', ,be
Other lenGrS n'snlocgs have been lnfltta - &C.
Rev. d. .Iu>.t.ngJcA 10 attend the E@st' 20
wire a. Grace Cnurra. Were SEATS -lv - - uar.
AArvsd f,s .aAla. -e-1Ggr.s !-e@1S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

not appear that more than two ohors III ""
York ever had as long a life as the 'I"'o'I' 80
clety has had. The New-lorK Sa'rc" ~
Society organized In lN-3. SENS 10 nav
dured twenty-sX years ana the NV %
monte Society twenty five put hel'"'' "
societies had a career IN any "ise
80. -. or,istic point OF view with that OF the
n-,,orio Society. The advantages which nave
-, - the last society from the marvel
,,,,o,, ouicksned and broadened popular appre-
49, ~ music which may be said 10 dis'ih-
-, 80 last two decades from their immedi-
...daoassors must not be overlooked IN
ora,ive study Of achievements. pu' '"e'e
-. o,h.r things when have helped TO 'he '1
',,,. rb,eh are to DC celebrated al tis a'i''''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

were twelve or fifteen men and women present
ou ~ whom pledged themselves 10 90 HsS'o"-
nrv work for the new eh'efp''Sr ""N ,'.s'
additional voices 70 the next ihrv''"e' -,
chanel was secured for study ',,D
work was begun with n zehi epuany 9t.,.
VII" -, tho director and his little choir
W ..u,t,er = 1913 the first concert OF the
-" =, coc,etv was given in Knabe's plano
.,-oors which had succeeded TRINITY
,,no,al az the place OF weekly meeting A"e
- -, this time numbered hfty or Sixty
..",a.s DIR. Damrosch played violin 500 ana
IN sone chamber music intersperseu
',h tho vocal pieces Tho chorus grew s'eau
49, pv May IL. 1874. it had not quite one
hundred members. but felt itself strong e"ous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

sary festival. Among these il the personal ele-
nent exempifed in the artistic direction Of the
organization. Or. Damrosch was the soul II the
ciety from its foundation down 70 his death
on February H. lsS5-tha; Is FOR nearly one
half Of its quarter-century Of existence since
then Mr.. Walter Damrosch has been the con-
ductor. But the thirteen years Of the latter's
activity az the directors desk does not compass
his association with the body. walter Dam
rosch. pianist" appeared on the programme
when the society sang Bachs st Matthew
Passion" for the first time on March Is. 1880
iut no had ALREADY played the accomplishments
81 rehearsals for three years After 1850 he played
the organ and acted as his fathers assistant
until the mournful occurrence which made him
has fathers successor. so society can show
similar record. and it is therefore in n peculiar
degree that the fortunes Of tho society and the
Damroschcs father and son, have been bound
up together
Though Or. Damrosch enjoyed European
reputation when 10 came 70 this country. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Here We count no less than iorty -'"o '"'
OF magnitude and thirteen si's'e '"0,
,ha, il motets psalms and the like so far
arc able 70 Judge. the Oratoro Society Is
-, ored,tsd with having sung the following
largo works for the first time in America VIZ:
p.-,ioz.s "Messe des Morris and La Damnaton
=, u.uo," Governs st Ursula" Damrosch's
mp,,h and Naomi and "Sulamith." Walter
,,,,ro.cb,s "Scarc, Letter dn concert form.
crurs "Missa solemnis." Henschers "Staoat
Mater" kiels "Christus' two scenes. LISTS
"cbr,s,,,s" Saint Saenss Samson and Deli
lah" schitz's Last Seven Words" Tiners St
Franc,s OF Assist and Wagner's "Parsifal' lin
concert form as whole.
Following Is a list Of the solo singers VINO nave
sung at the concerts OF the Oratorio society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

II IS quite impossible 70 pass all the work %
the Oraiorio Society in review. but some ie8'-
ures ~ IT may be ,ahulatei. Here for n
stance Is lis, ~ the choral works ~ all KINDS
from, oratorios down 20 single choruses' "hl'h
II has sung in the course = its existence TO-
eo,hs- with memorandum % tho year ~ inc
first performance and the number oi u"oS
GIVEN The latter includes the public rehea-sais
or afternoon concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
ropor ~ TRENCH ~ BRO4D"Ai'

,,. .ooo horse tho property Of - 1au"' o. 40
r rs was mo irenen IN runr
way ana ns'qe r1 a; 9''Is 3 S r. l3'..
o+4a a5ry WAGON css5es Gi", asdapt t' With
was HurG 10 Ia. 4rr,ent hin joini. Halt dozen
sight iHry e IE OF Inc rar Gas a. the
paay vo ga ses 20 work pull tie morse sn,nai
. nG ae coe'deTeI c qf a5 Tra 3" roadTay
was cxtrIre' e1 on wes inapcded for more ina"
twenty m.au.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

rnen,orated II IS a d,gnifed weN-regulaied
order. with no dsseasions and struggles for
personal aggrarciZement.
INTERNATIONAL N SCOPE.
I, IL national body. and aims to establish
branches IN the different American cities. and
% encourage no foundation % similar societies
n other countries where EugueHots have taken
refuge in order 70 arrive, with their AID al
correct estimate u the combined influence OF
the HuCuenots upon the history % the world a.
large Already s!nce the formation % the Amer
lean society. Others have sprung into existence
IN England Germany and Holland la So
ciete du Protestantisme FRANCHISE had previous
ly been founded in France, aid at present owns
p library OF some nf;y thousand volumes relat-
ing 10 the Protestant religion.
Both men and women are admitted ana cah.
diaates need not walt t. ne invited 10 toin but
may make their own applications. 1rONldcf 'hey
know Two members who viii sign their papers
The requirements fOr eligibility are mat the
applicant shall be Of good character, ana IL
rsct descendant from Huguenot who ON grated
Edict u federation November Is 1tei or VINO
left France tOr other countries previous 70 MAJ
date There IS 10 initiation fee. and tho annuai
dues arr So The insisriun is 4 handsone gold
Tadga pendant from a dove with spreading
w.ngs-thls bird being The old-tme emblem o,
tn Huguenots-anf bearing NJ motto N1h m
.ari0-a SecutUs" G have followed no Inferior
th.ngsD This IS used On state occasions. out
for general use Il worn the small emoiemeuc
ror-r. he narigo.d in gold and yellow enamel
WHOSE significance lies in the fac hat i y as
Tho emblem OF Princess Nargare' % Nalois sis
-a- - King Francis 7. who's pure ara religious
life N those ssolute times married her rs an
er-Arfioral woman. Tie FCruenot ribbon .s n
white. edged with a threadlke stripe - red.
white and blue
BEGINNINGS ~ AMERICA
The society has made its influence fe't in
arousing greater interest IN the study n this
"a. p. heroic reformers whose tenacity ~ Their
fam survived persecution and exile As early
IS 100 signs Of the Reformation began - n"
snoarart in France and not many years had
lassed before It's adherents began to oe known
as The EuguenOts. Nearly a score N years be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

70 attempt an oratorio With orchestra Han
ders Samson" was given on that date IN
Steinwav Hall. and the society was launched
on its career For five years DR.. Damrosch
gave II his services gratis. but after that II
was so we'll established that II needed no su'h
sacrifice It has enjoyed prosperity ever since.
despite the financial rebufs which u has re-
ceived whenever II has tried 70 meet what Il
tslt {, 10 It's artistic duty by producing novel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
RUNWAY HORSE KILLS HIMSELF.
ev,surs THE PIGGY HE WAS DRAWING IN CEN
TRIAL PARK ,ND RIMS INTO A CAB
" FIFTN-AvE.

N FIFTH-AVE.
A horse ..,ached - buggy became frfensened
n central Park near Seventy-second-s' ana
Eigbth-nve yesterday afternoon and dasned down
branch OF the West Drive toward the Centrai
DIVE 2; n furious rate % speed In the buggy
wore seated Henry Ons;ed and William wilson. Z
colo-oA nan and boy. who work al the saratoga
stables NJ Flfiv-scventh-st and Lexing'on-a'e'
Two PARK policemen started after the runaway as
o. dashed into the Central Drive. The horse had
gone only il,ie way down the Central Dr"e
who, he buggy was overturned and the man ana
boz wee thrown ont.
Sslfhar man no- hoy injured. but the horSs
Continued at grea, speed down the Central Drive.
amid u,t,cn excitement The horse dashed OUT OF
rho Park n Fifih-ave. and Ffty-ninth-st. ana ran
doyn Firth-ave At Fifty-seventh-st. the animal
freed Itself from the buggy. and. rushing on down
tho avenue crashed into hanson cab IN which
were seated ,vo women. in front OF the WINDSOR
Hotel
The horse struck the lamp Of the hanson ana
h.came wedred In betweer the wheel and the oody
-, ,ba Vehicle He sxrlca led himself with an enort
a, iast wrenchng his neck. and. rearing on MS
hind legs foil ha * dend. -.
The women were much frightened. but neith0
was hurt The horse was valued M No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

c..,ar,dse Nas.. April 'sPooia" the ma nn.'
.os, f., choose ,ae .oeaker- 10 re9r'Sen1 i han
y.rd IN the arsaraPrH,eon de'o' ,h n"t Follow, T
held and f. rossl'e! 10 The 'ser, ION Mass F. o.
W rs men % q r,. 2a4 e. Of f HoTTsace
20 of .<cW-N OK - ,i,e-ne.r THE debate VIII
Ma5n - year in CambrdFe on MAJ ,nngra
question - Se'or Tie United states are insufH
Gent ,-..- ,.hich slle Harvard Viii nave
a. ssr5 10 ne woraas Of tnS qaksr ne negative
thoEs' ,,te. Inc affirmative my lr r,at g"
Of the o. m. mistake was 70 ushs lls -, w. =.
been cho''1..la ~ .rsuiliccnt in the wording OF
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
THE CELEBRATION on APP

ME CtLtbRATION on APRIL e.
Wednesday marks the 3OO,h anniversary of
the edict. and in the morning the members Of
the Huguenot Society OF America the European
delegates and visitors. and other invited guests
VIII assemble IN the Protestant French Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Guand. the societys president. will receive them
at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. and
TUESDAY Mrs James ". Lawion gives them
reception AT her own home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
HTGUENOT ANNIVERSARY
-rpCrNTrNARY OF THE SIGNING OF
THE EpICT OF NANTES.

-yr CELEBRATION ~ THIS CITY TO LAST ALL
-nr,l.IOrs AND IlTERARY EX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10
B:Altmoll4Go.

Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

Though Dr. Damrosch enjoyed European
reputation when 10 came 70 this country. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-10

rnemorated II IS a d,gnifed weN-regulated
order. with no dsseasions and struggles for
personal aggranelzement.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-19
The Work Of PlOtters.

There is being put upon the market an
increasing quantity of literature de-
signed to throw contempt upon popular
education. Why educate the populace7
Why provide the populace with means
for their intellectual betterment? The
popuace were designed for "hewers of
wood and drawers of water" slavery Ia
their natural condition and prorer
sphere. The capitalist system Of IN
dustry can best be sustained by public
ignorance and an educated working class
is clearly a menace to the exploiting
class whose larcenies are sanctified by
law. 1t is not now and never was true
that the capitalist system wants edu-
Gated workmen. Adam Smith saw this
and declared that government should
take some pains to prevent it, But we
have learned much about capitalism
since Adams day. Capitalists don't
want the crucified masses educated, and
capitalists are the government Coming
Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-19
The Stay Mt Homes.

The significant feature of this years
election is the extremely light vote cast.
There was a stay-at-home vote in Ken
lucky of $4,000; in Ohio Of 10000; in
Kansas, Iowa, and Dakota, the same
was true. In some Dakota districts only
40 per cent of the vote was cast. In
Chicago at the special election held
November "a to fill a vacancy in The
Sixth Congressional district, only A per
cent of last years vote was cast Tho
Republican majority on the full vote
last year was about 5000, and on The
light vote of this year about 500 This
is quoted by Democrats as a practical
Democratic victory" when in fact, with
so light a vote, there is no significance
at all except in the fact that the people
are discouraged and are inclined 10
abandon the only sensible means OF Sc
curing relief-the Battle-Ground Con-
formist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-19
Labor Exchange Speech.

There was very spirited meeting at
Market Hall on the afternoon Of Jan
9Th, after the State POpuiist Press asso-
citation had concluded it's business.
Mr.. J. R. Lowe, Of Sacred Heart, edit
or OF -- made a very able adj
dress OF three hours upon the subject Of
the Labor Exchange. SO Interesting
was the subject that it grew dark before
the audience knew that the day was
gone.
The interest of the audience in the
subject was evidenced by the numerous
questions which were fired at Mr. Lowe
from every conceivable standpoint. l
have been diligent student of reform
matters and must frankly state that the
able and intelligent address of Mr.. Lowe
has very materially brushed away the
prejudices and explained the difficulties
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-19
DOCTOR JOHNSON TALKS,

Editor Representatives: Since the
POpulist mass meeting at St. Paul the
4th and 5th Of this month, the tailed f.,-
sion organs have been at it and are
vomiting all kinds Of filthy stuff at
those who attended it. The Albert Lea
Standard, especially, INDUCES in a ter
rible burst of passion at us Populists
in late issue
Now, fairly and squarely and sobcrly,
what is the essence of this crime, conf
mitted by this St. Paul convention?
Let any sensible man read the resolu-
tions passed, and what can he learn from
them?
This. and simply this, that the Popu-
lists there assembled protested aginst
having their political party killed off by
the inactiOn Or neglect, to state it mildly,
Of our state central committee. 1t is an
open secret, fact proved beyond ques-
ton to the committee on resolutions, that
our state central committee is about
equally divided between fusionists and
IVY oil OpuIlCIo, anu SNCu IOW IL
seems to call committee meeting.
Now, then, under these circumstances,
what course can or could loyal Popu-
lists pursue to save their party except
to call a mass meeting Of Populists to
voice their sentiment on this question?
Now, ali we ask, and 1 believe there
are at least $4,000 Populists in the state
that side with us, Is that the state CEN
trail committee call a state convention
this spring before farm work begins to
settle whether the party shall continue
to exist or disband. We don't want this
put off to the busy season of the year
when it is impossible for the rank and
file in the country districts to attend.
We want representative convention u
determine the fate of the party. That
is the gist of the whole matter. If the
Peoples party of Minnesota is going to
disband in favor of the new Democratic
party that is said to ''be good enough
for anybody" why SO be it. All l for
one insist upon, and shall insist upon
now and hereafter is, that this merging
of the once second party in this state
into a faction of another party shall be
done openly and above board, and not
by little coterie or click of politicians
without giving the rank and file of the
party a chance to be heard.
If this question is treason to the Peo-
pies party or its principles, then, gentle
men fusionists. make the most of it. The
only achievement the Peoples party of
this state can boast of is an honorable
contest for principles. If the party can
now be dissolved, disrupted and destroy
ed by under handed chicanery then the
party stands dishonored in history. 1t
will go down to posterity as monstros-
ity and every member Of it will be
stained with this infamy forever.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-19
HAMLIN V. POORE.
A WORD FROM COL. NORTON.


Here are some points to be considered
by the men who meet in ST. Louis this
week:
Keep in the middle of the road Don't
simply because a few stragglers broke
into the Populist procession.
Remember that there are a million
men who never voted anything but the
Democratic ticket who are better Pop
ulists today than they are Democrats.
Don't try to get them into the Populist
party by calling them "tricksters" and
TRAITORS
Pass just as strong resolutions as the
English language is capable Of express
ing against any utilization with either
of the old parties in 1900, and four-fifths
Of the rank and file Populists Will be
with you-your humble servant among
the number
Pass a resolution demanding the de-
you have the backbone to do so, and we
will throw up our old hat and give three
cheers and tiger.
Remember that it will take, ten years
to build up new party that can cast
a million votes, and think twice and
think hard, before you do anything to
divide the Populist party. Stick to the
old ship, bring her into port, repair
damages, nail the old Omaha banner
to the masthead and equip her for the
great battle of 1900
There is plenty of work to do in the
congressional elections this year with
out naming a presidential ticket for
1900.
II the party IS SO rotten that it re-
charge Of it's virtue and morals for the
next two and half years, it is time to
cut it's throat and bury it.
Remember that there are just as hon
est, patriotic and wise men ION the other
side as there are on ours, and treat
them accordingly.
Above ALL remember that the Ameri-
can republic was never in as dangerous
a condition as it is in today, and that
the Shylocks and plutocrats would re-
joice beyond language to express if there
should be split in the Popllist party
Remember that there is common
enemy to fight, and that there is not a
man to be spared from the Populist
ranks.
S. F. NORTON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-19

which I thought l saw in the way O.
the practical adoption of this substan-
tial phase of reform. Any community
which desires to be enlightened upon
this subject can have the services OF
Mr.. Lowe by corresponding with him
and guaranteeing his expenses. He is
the best informed and most logical and
convincing speaker l have ever heard
upon this subject J. c.. I.-,AEY,
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Sth, 1898.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-19
A LETTER FROM A RADICAL.
He Urges the Initintivc and Referen.
dunn.

Editor the Representative: In yCuh
paper of Dec. 1, appears an article head
ed Shall We Nominate in 1882"
To this l will say yes, by all means
nominate candidates, and start the
campaign as soon as the Peoples party
have agreed on a platform of direct leg
1slation through the initiative and re-
ferendum and imperial mandate The
people don't want fusion" They don't
believe the RECOMMENDATION of silver is
a panacea for the ills affecting the peo-
pie.
The representative system, in its pre-
sent methods, is most dismal failure.
1t is a farce and a fraud-a delusion
and snare; the tOpmost folly on the
lcftiest pinnacle Of political imbecility.
The mass Of the people are horror
struck by it's lying and trickery, its cor
rupt buying OF law and lawmakers; its
bribing judges and juries. What tho
people ask for, and will have is their
constitutional rights restored This
can be done only through direct legis-
lation," then there will be a govern
ment for the people, with the people and
by the people.
If the Peoples party adopts this short
patriotic, invulnerable platform, then
nominate good, fearless, honest men, for
federal, state, county and municipal Of
tces The party will win a triumph
ant victory. VIII the Peoples party
have honesty, sincere courage, great
enough and patriotic sympathy, ;nspir-
ing them to announce to the world their
determination to liberate me down.
trodden, suffering humanity from the
merciless tentcles of the greedy mono
polistic money power, which now sucks
the life blood out of the poor toiiing.
starving, workers Of this land of tho
free and home of the brave"
Yours truly,
A PATRIOT.