davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31

Mrs. Sarrp Snrop, Ripsriibe, Soma, mes.
eeler gtrs. Rtnfbam Siiiorien ON benbes
aarnp mep Sparie. 9ibelisr o. ben Rutte,
hun tapos al Srnsen al 9pbta G. 9in,bams
'Sesetabie COMPOUND. Senoes Srep luoer:
"Spor tn'uemmelis les E" for 7eres gs.
bicin! SEQ plaseoes I TO gnr meo SetaubeI
Ter | Si1moosrsn % Wassitu,tene, o. bapbe
liseIeoes Reoialo al gipmub.ren. Sea bar
iteoie elsuois. Seq bapos Siertcipsoom o.
aortaaneetbeo % iuu0e lite saa 5 glods
ON bet iaa aidlol nit Cir. Seq LED mea.t
/ min &ps, tauee altio Sopeopius. par
erpss, Reltruationsn par ureaslm9 fla oa
imtrtefulS. Seq bauoe u~bebasellas afiou.
or,rger % LED al SpYuitstheo. Sea par ct
iuiefiRnoist Drag. Beg bapbs lsat 99ae
c9 bruet lctal SetanoIma OF bar ooa lite
besre. On al mine Nabper hlmooeoe mia
at l'r'pe III Fem. Sea lar M brugt ben
2oen 5laiie al Yrs Giufbams -Ieaetabie
ecmpuuHo~ Os er eubptr Senieeroe bsbre.
Reg tan 8lsre alt NIT eget Grbsibs % tan
9aa Ell Mi! Hriteu uoeu Auitreuaslis. bpao
l9 2 aar lite bar funnel. 3eres Reoiciu
bar aIori mig mere soot eno alls gesers".
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31
TrariimGnn o. Tai'trr rontrlrr
2emplimtutrr.

SilnrrntIitn mslIsm SpnIauo p9
Trant,ia sr iommsr iom IN 2sttcIl,
ootr Nol,sns paa beags Siocr CT
@rGnisn, % Den TT suaet icnl ct cIets
irin Stro til be ~fisrrsitt Ggus, bucT
nostn Of h TO 5oIt opboIotr iis. st
mrrisIiai GrsmpsI bsrettss al ben
frantic Camper 9pn,in, ION Hstop sr
tpmmen fra China til WdrisiusS.
STicersrns fcrtalsr, at oa Sontin
lrb ino til Sinsdpcrs, laa bet tp'te
Sriesfib Suma.ra Der. 9siGtnin9en
hilite 6ranitmnnbsn, m,o Rarisiaais
ZEN, % bet bar ,nood mere %forbouisno:,
at BE- tnTf. Ssmano fang ben pao
GrurTt! De tnfts Ssmuno maa barre
frrotI.s honneo. Solt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31

pirise bar idIfs. ca at DC bar Ieitt paa
snrtrns, naar be 6ana pda Sang
fcrtaIf,, at tpfc arjasnibt isats at
hnors Gmerit0n,rre fla at unoeT
lraac Ta b fiitppinht Etr.
9aydstcrjhiR cr bet. at ben cnaeIFte
ga amtritanItt greSie. ION bar oil id1
mtcst af oi8Ie urtnt Silnsr, tier dlocs
les itiat ON, at BE- nGputt GouiuLer
boz frost R%tiIspns.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31
1oumari oil ha liat Of China

Oct narIis 5ol'sthine b~srilgsne otn
2Sos Mdrts mso 10 mob Is Sttmmtr
100000 Sycnsr til uoruitning az
Erneicytu fru, Tom itnI aaa til China
for ecr al trbosrpe en- Sdun % an
lroos en- 6oroeIsplnos. Grpecittortr
arferss ai QrtrS 9aIoemur. bois !3u'
itru ielssr mto.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31
&atarrb tor bcitamDig bclbreOct,
geb en- fort Sibs grlg at Pe-ru.na / Toroor.
rllaleDerle.

nreo utsba9elise Gpmptom.r. w...
0|enneifer trur, Of aatarrb er ~
bonn Der %prOoucersr 6lOo in oo.,
tIOeIn9lenoe aanNc, 3artsu zpg,.,
andre l'9nenOe u~bebo8e,iac Etns r,.,
feltgots CT bette 3ilirloe MAMA. wv.
fGIoe al ~fronilf antorrb, men \, n.
9iii9loe er Der ilst life iooc.rrs
toner. ~
Zen rette 9ins at Gi8r, II at t,,,.
De ps 'ortiatte Ssbunolir, AZ r,.,,
&ntarrb giennem ben cor,rs go.,,.
Tep Ianlebes at tOmms 2r5oOnn,r
5ortjrbet, fan man mn15. In, i,g
itanoi9 beibreoet, inoeu M..,ri7,,r,,
fommmer igieu. Pe-ru-na W.h,r,.,-
cen er ben eueitc Ses
bnUolins al benne
SDgoom, Der bar y u
bolot zig sicnnem
CO. 6: !. f.; ;: :,; !: e: A
ne, uben noger ai' gir. ,lma. + ar, MN
IbrnoeIie, irntile arta3e GhlO 5g5
g mt ptpmern ne er Ue6 u,.rg'-,," ''7
bOrte. Solb fat paa &lucen Of pa.
ru-na. Der er in9eH 0iioGcc mpg a..
tnrrb, Der er "lise ina QoO".
p P~e-ru-na er Oct eneite p,oeaito5el,o.
Wttooet, Der lager Sntorr1 no al zra,
met. Sn9elt, Der lioer al aaloyrh fh,.
De urolaoe at tu9c en- P~e-ru-na 4v,
bette Spraar. Striu til q. nay,mm
Columbus, Sbiu, us Ino en- gratis S,,
pm 8atarrb
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31
Iabent 9rep fra
Sennie g.. @reen oa Wrs. Darn
SaroD.

Senuie y. @reen, Denmark, Soma, ftriper
til Wrs. Iiuftam:
'Ses bapoe | 7 Gar uaret ips peb mine
ntaaneolise Reriooer % prspeoe naiten en-.
husr Sing, Ies bsrte 9als ON, men uben
Mptte. SEQ LED al Bips imsrter, Sop.optue,
Snertsr | Siulorene cs Suimmslbeb. Riu
Mobsr opsrtalte mig I'll at prEus 9pcia g.
9intbams "Sesetable Gpmpouno~, os bet
bar slori mig meset sobt. Seq sr M iuuS
% raft.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31

franf! De tnf.s Sem0ro mad barre
frrosIes honn.be 5oIt.
Smaaupt.
- GneIorb fa'ttr lnitns 9litfe pda
Sranspoal; men iddIGngs ipm 8rGs
fbsni 2riiasr Ispsr, oil ban opretboIos
RepubIitsns SsIpitGroiebso. Gn Wass
(. llbIGnbirasr bar itrsmmst ino for
at aroos sftsr @uIo % 8iamuntsr.
$1,000 al BEN bar M inoaipst En- alas
ae pptr, at be life bar Stsmmerst.
SirIs. 9opsn mao be ppbOIos iig I,
Srunspaol | Z qar for at bIioe 8oress
re. Tstts Times be sr for lGne., % be
paatalosr GngIanos !Sislp. Sanoipr
Iiapis bill R~spublitsn fable, naar ben
aamls ariiasr sr BIB. Runot oms
firing ben er England Ssrre oe MteItsr.
Te ftor. TiN. ppfIuss be imaa.
timber en- GircusIOrsitinine i
Ghemmib, snfflanb, boppsbs Sr.
Saume fra en- ipimlenbe !Ssios ueb /
9onbst. men Tom n,o paa Sioen ps
ilrs iia libel. Gn Mnnebe tp'te gpiier
ubtaIsr, at bet psb 2pp bsr fprbpbss al
sips iaaoanns unpttise Sppisninser.
- &siisr Dilbslm psntss til 6ams
burg ben life Npril. San bill perIons
Zig lpfrnf. etibst "gulaoria"s Rap
tsin % Manofab mso berss & "a
Ssier pau bet prsoe Itlontsrbup.
- Gn itaIisnIt % en- fror't GTtabrs
itul msoss p,o Gueliuri pua Sarbis
nien for at uoperls @enfabsbeoisnins
ger. aons llmbertp bill bore tiliteoe.
- @rbeibssiperns / stotbolm bar
eoust iammsn / en- Screening for at
mcbsrers Neutrality-suspicious. Srap.
Observation-Disclosures er / 1T Slaes
ben ffrite | Spcrise.
- s Gliabs9 otbrinsen % 9apsn
bar ben a~ulosbsls.. Tom ION iursnos i
Marts, siprt for Stab. pua 9inran
ter os Jrusttrasr. Te fob nstpp /
glomft; men M .r @aar.ns lpis 6ars
Der folmebe. ps aft er tort.
Srspe fra apnftantinopsl for
taller ON nns oibslfer / armeni.n.
Ninoft $4,000 al 2anb.ts Snbbpegere
q buspilbs os Iio.r Sunser. 9s boil
Der Jig peb lurbeosisns. bppr be tieser
eller lager FIG til at b..
gn for Minbefptte sr r.iit peo
Sodrbriidsn, life lanst fra Rsb, til
sgre for afospe 5prit gismord.
- Drowning 8ilbslmins al Spls
lamb bar bsitsmt Suis ten Bold til
Nsoeitso for G3arsns 5rspstpngres.
Oct er en- @iaa. Tom lisssr 2 Mil fra
S9aas, og hpcr Drowning Sofis sjsrnc
pphoIbt Jig. st Malsri / 2eaems
iterrelis, fpr.'tiusnbs ben ameritanf.e
9iitpritsr MoiIep, bGnssr Der.
- GorliitbspGeeIien blipsr mere 90
mere tru.noe. De fra 0~eitinbien 90
Gilippin.rn, hismu.nbte MilitGre boil
Der 5orsoras. Os Solicit opirrss mob
6pritehuiet. noar man hsrer, bpab
Soloatsrns bar maatt,t lioe, cg at b.
bog lite bar facet lin 9rn engana.
Den ipanft. R.sisrins bar ba nu be-
iluttet at jase Splbatsrns bort fra be
tore gnsr, bpor bet CT lettsit at foo
5ilberere.
5 Barcelona er Der llrpliabeoer.
Wlon bill enoos, at aataIonien Itai
file fig fra bet ipunFts Ronarti.
Gsuren bar paalagt llbenrias.
miniitsr Murapiep al 'snos en- Safte,
itripeIie til be mango Rsgjsrinesr,
Inn idu pslpinis bar msbt bans ,SnSs
bpo.Iie til en- 5rsbstpngrss. gauos
Bopen oe SDrten pil barre meb. Gal
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-31

VI et 8ripatbreu fra en- III / Sri
itionia boIut Rprbumeritaner, Der BEL
pilis er pperlabt "9scprabsY pften"s
Reoattion b~ibiGttes:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
POLICE OFFICIALS REMEMBERED
INSPECTOR BRENNAN OF BROOKLYN. RECEIVES
A DIAMOND WATCH CHARM FROM MAN
HAITIAN PATRoLMEN.

Police Inspector John Brennan. who commanded
the Manhattan and Brooklyn policemen at the
trolley depot Marcy and Flushing aves.
during the strike. was not forgotten by the men
from across the river. They presented to him on
Monday evening, Just before they were ordered
home. n valuable diamond watch charm The
presentation speech was made by Patrolman Nal
Ion, of Manhattan. Inspector John Brennan is
one Of the best and most popular police officials
In Brooklyn. and he is known as Honest John"
In replying the speech Of Patrolman Maon the
Inspector said: Il want to thank you. boys for
your kindness l appreciate the kindly sentiments
you have expressed through Mr. Malon. and
shall always value your present but more pleasing
10 than anything else is the fact that you have
attended to your duty; that you have done II well
fairly, mpartially, honestly and faithfully After
all boys. there is nothing like being true and loyal
to duty, and II you and follow that day by day
We shall draw pay with clear consciences and
the public will be satisfied. That is all boys
Thank you and goodby."
Sergeant George Harrington OF Inspector Bren-
mans staff received gold match safe II was
presented by Patrolman Bradley, OF the Manhat-
tan squad.
Inspector Brennan suggested the singing OF
AUD Lang Syne." and the Manhattan cops"
let their fellows In Brooklyn before the echoes OF
tne good old parting song died away
captain Ennis of the Ralph-ave. station also
came In for grateful recognition from the Man
haitian police who did duty here during the strike
N d"e1,ty-I1ur EN- H bicycle policemen presented TO him
Roundsman Cah. Of the Bicycle Squad made the
presentation speech. Captain Ennis made an APP
propriate reply.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
NAvY'S WORK IN PHILIPPINES.
CAPTAIN BARKER REPORTS ON OPERA

CAPTAIN BARKER REPORTS ON OPERA
TIONs AFTER DEWEY'S DEPARTURE.
washington. July 25-Captain A. g. Barker. who
American naval forces in the Philippines has
made a report to the Navy Department dated
Manila, June 13, giving account of naval opera
lions at and about Manila after he took COM
mand. He says in part:
On May % directed the Princeton, az 1oilo to
take Senator Beveridge TO the southern islands OF
this group including Cebu Mndanao and Suu. l
glad to have every facility given disting usned
Benator TO learn what he could Of the situation
tied Cebu, Zamboanga and Sulu, returning from
the latter place TO MSnila in a small Army trans
port. The Princeton returned direct to llolo to
On May 2s the Leon XIII arrived from Zam-
boanga, having on board the Spanish troops taken
day of her arrival, Of wounds which he had re-
oeived in action with the insurgents short time
anga the Castne pulled off the Leon Kill which
had aground in the harbor; she also saluted
the Spanish flag when the Spanards evacuated
the place. ~
Heard good reports of the value OF our little
gunboats. which had been cruising among the
using Ioilo a base and the Manileno using
Cebu. Several captures had been made
ON June the Helena arrived from Jolo. where
-the had been stationed while our troops were re,
lieving the Spanish garrison. During the day had
an interview with General Otis in regard TO an
advance to be made by the Army on the insur-
gents between Manila and Cavite.
on June 10 the proposed advance was made, and
our vessels took part in the engagement and Las
The oregon left for Linsayen Bay on the llth.
10 relieve the Concord, so that the latter vessel
Reports received from the Wheeling and Helena
show that our vessels did excellent service on the
fl ON these and other ships, and escaped prisoners
report that tho insurgents are badly demoralized.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
TROLLEY STRIKE CASES.
PLENTY OF BUSINESS IN THE BROOKLYN
POLICE COURTS.

MAGISTRATE Nostrand, in the Flatbush-ave. police
court, Brooklyn. yesterday held Peter Marteneau,
a motorman. Of No. s6 Lott-st., in $1,000 ball on
a charge Of holding up a car and assaulting
conductor on last Thursday Several other men
were arrested IN connection with this case. but
they were discharged.
Peter Gray, of No. 057 Pacifc-st.. was arraigned
in the same court charge of having placed
stones on the tracks near his home. He was re-
leased on his mothers bond Of $50 to keep the
peace.
Charles Way fourteen years old. Of No. 43
Beaver-st was held for the Grand Jury on a
charge of having obstructed the tracks
Frederick Mallett. of No. 2.059 Fulton-st,
charged with assaultng on Saturday last Sher-
wood Sullivan. conductor, waived examination
and was held for the Court OF Special Sessions.
John Brophy Of No 13S Grand-st became hilari-
Gus yesterday morning. and staggered through
Kent-ave.. calling everybody he met "scab' He
was arrested and Magistrate Kramer lin the Lee
ave police court. sent him TO Jail for ten days.
In the Butler-st police court yesterday, before
Magistrate BriStow William Grant sn9pwl a mo
charged Jacob Kahrs jeweller. forty years old
Of No $50 Knckerbocker-ave.. with disordery
conduct. Snow stated that while he was on his
car at Thrteenth-ave. and Eighty-sixth-st.. Kahrs
struck him and called him 'scab' Kahrs was
held in $500 bail. which he furnished. The. case
trate that he was one of the best known writers
in the United States on railroad matters.
imposed a fine OF so on Nathan Cohen Of No. 73
MOrrill-st, Manhattan, for blocking car in Reid
ave last Sunday.
Thomas Brennan striking motorman, OF No
sol Third ave was fined SO for obstructing the
trolley car tracks in Red-ave
The against Thomas Manning. OF No. 81
Stockton ST. who arrested July IS on
charge Of having pulled trolley pole from a
Myrtle-ave car, was dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
NOT REGARDED AS A STRIKE.
ONLY a FEW EMPLOYEES OF THB EAsTMANs COM
PANY HAVE QUIT

ONLY a FEW EMPLOYEES OF THD EASTMANS COM
PANY HAVE QUIT
Accounts differ as 10 the condition OF affairs In
the strike of the men who pull the wool off OF
sheepskins and lambskns for the Eastmans Com
pany of New-York. The men say there is strike.
The officers Of the company say that a few men
have merely thrown up their Jobs, and that they
will not get them back. Henry Van Holland. the
general manager and treasurer. yester-
day at the office of the company Fifty-ninth-st.
and Eleventh-ave. He said:
Last Saturday about twenty laborers employed
at the house In Forty -eighth-st. quit work. They
had been making about 81 ~ a day and they de-
manded 81 -. We advertised for men. and yester-
day about two hundred applied for work. Then
the Knights OF Labor ordered out the woolpullers
on a sympathetic strike. About dozen went out
We do not regard il a strike however and we
are not negotiating with any committee We con-
slider that the men have simply quit work and
they will not be taken back. Until everything is
running smoothly again We shall not purchase
any skins from any other houses. but will merely
work up the skins we have ourselves. We not
Inconvenience at all.
Il am not opposed 10 labor unions" Mr. Van
Holland continued but believe IN those that are
led bv men OF sense. not those that led by
fools We can get all the want 10 pull
wool at 81 70 A day. and under those clrcumstan
another little strike here recently Of men who were
paid better than any others In the country. Strike
talk seems to be In the air and some men lost
their heads-and their Jobs"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
PARSONS TAKES A BACK SEAT.
HE GIVES OVER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
STRIKE" TO THE COMMITTEE
OF FIFTEEN

John " Parsons announced yesterday that he
had retired from the active leadership of the
"strike" which he still insists IS on in this city
He has given over the further charge OF the
strike" 10 the Committee Of Fifteen which he ar-
pointed some days ago to cooperate with him.
THAT committee" he said yesterday. will now
have entire charge of affairs. l can afford to take
A back seat | have been whoopng 1t up for all
was worth for the last five weeks. and am afraii
neonle will soon begin to think it is case of too
much Parsons 49,
When Mr.. Parsons was asked II the COMMITTEES
had not been appointed to n sinecure, seeing thae
the strike was over, he regarded the inquiry as IL
relevant and declined to answer. lie eHpiahea'
however. that the principal duties Of the committee
wond be 70 secure financial aid and support for the
men who failed to tie up the Metropolitan street
railroad system.
"The strikers held a meeting" Mr. Parsons went
IN cat McFarland's. One-hundredth-st. ana lhira-
ave last night The question was suomit'eo re-
garding the desire of the men to return 10 "oh'
II was decided by a unanimous vote 'hat tne
strikers would not return until the issue for wnich
.t nod contended the enforcement OF the ten
bour law had been decided. Some hnancial assist
arcA was given to those most in need, arrange
ments being made TO pay them from the iAu
being subscribed by organized labor. -, ,,o s,rrko
Relief Fund visited Mr. Parsons once Eto,v,I@S ~
afternoon but found no subscription auuio Tor ,be
Tho S50 which was received on MonIay Iloni ~ ,, .io
fieorty !nt Day;n Association The Strike Committee
tn.day will send out appeals for further suoscnp
tons .,. p,n.s ~ Rrooklvn was at
Mr. Parsons's office yesterday afternoon ne a s,in
unae i 1osterdav hui onlv a few on the Greenpdnt
ne he said only 50 per cen! were running ms MS
was was xould he running on schedule time by this
Commenting last night on tne NteNelaaau 'doSbt
~ ii .oa result in the election OF Mayor Jones OF
Toledo as Governor ol Ohlo'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
STRIKE COMMITTEES APPEAL.
AID ASKED FOR MEN WHO ARE oUT-MYs-
FERROUS MOVEMENTS OF THE POLICE

AID ASKED FOR MEN WHO ARE oUT-MfS-
FERROUS MOVEMENTS OF THE POLICE
The Strike Committee. which now has fu''
charge Of the strikes in Brooklyn ana Manha'-
tan, held a meeting last night In Generai MAJ
ter Workman Parsons's headquarters, NO. ilo
East One hundred and twenty -ifth-st' ana per-
fected an organization. named subcommittee
etc
After the meeting address to the puoiic
was issued. in which the city officials are ar
ragned and an appeal is made to organized
labor and "citizens who believe in fair play Tor
financial aid for the strikers, who need 1t.
The address states that 5000 men are still out
of work, and that many are destitute. Con-
tributions are 20 be sent to the treasurer. Will
iamJ O'Brien. No. 10 East One-hundred- and
twenty-ifth-st
There was a mysteriouse movement OF the
police in the stations Of The Bronx last night
Chief Devery ordered them out In squads OF
two and three and In one case ffteen' from
their stations to Sixth-ave. and Lenox-ave Tor
patrol duty. The police officials declined to talk
1t looked as If they were preparing for some
special outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
p,cuTs OF STRIKERS AND PICKETs.
A COMMITTEE FROM THE BUILDING 1HADH'
COUNCIL, VISITS THE POLICE BOARD

corrNCII, VISITS THE POLICE bOAi'D'
ooro,,ittee from the Building Trades Council
,.toea headouarters are at No. Ia west I'M y
..onds+ called on the Police Board yesterday
ftarnoon bv appointment to inquire into the rights
=, strikers and pickets. The committee cohsis'eu
- Nc cAuister Of the Marble Cutters Union sec
-, of the Building Trades Council; Wilhanl
roeAv NJ the Painters Union; Frederick [. Doth'
~ tho Uous4smiths' Union John II. Murray OF the
Cornenters' Union; Edward Oliver. OF the Elevator
Constructors Union. and James Cummings oi "'e
Steamftters' Union ,..
Nfr cummings. the spokesman OF the committee.
said that the Council wished 10 know no" iar 'he
,th,s ~ delegates and pickets in strikes, es-
neciaIv As 10 the neighborhood OF buildings where
,bore was a strike He quoted the case Of Mr.
Corev vbo he said. was arrested at Eighlh-ave
and twenty So eond-st while doing duty as picket
IN q strike in a building a short distance away.
He was talking TO some of the employed men when
no was arrested but he was discharged.
President York said that there is no law prevent
Ing n,ckets or delegates from standing in front OF
buildings when on strike. He declared they had tho
same right as any other citizen TO stand there pro-
vided they did not break the peace or do anything
tending 10 such a violation OF law. The pohce' ne
added. have no right to treat them in any other
manner except as ordinary citizens, and cannot
prevent them from talking any one. But II they
commit a breach OF the peace or 20 anything with
such tendency the police nave rlght 10 arrest
them. . ~, ,
not use good Judgment always and President York
said that the police must make arrests when neces-
sary but II they we're allowed 10 hold judgment
themselves in strikers cases they would DO more
harm TO society in few years than wrongs 10 the
strikers in a lifetime. Mr. York and the other Com
right TO expect protection from the police, and the
committee left apparently satisfied
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
YoNKpRs BOYS FORM A UNION.

THEY HOLD PARADE AND ARE LOUDLY
cHEERED-A PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT,
The newsIpys OF Yonkers have been on strike
since Monday against The Evening World The
Evening Journal" and The Daily News Yes
terday few of these papers were sold This was
done by James ONelll. the Yonkers agent OF one or
the pa pers who sold a few. and reduced his order
from 1000 a day to 100. These went begging Pub
lie sympathy is wholly with the boys
The boys formed union on Monday night with
more than 90 members. They have declared war
on THE News because that paper also sells
wholesale in Yonkers for sixty cents hundred.
John Miner a newsdealer Of Riverdale ave. pur-
chased one hundred copies Of "The News this
evening" Fully fifty strikers surrounded his store
AT once and cried "Scabr' Miner appeared and
made speech in which he apologized for his action
stating that he did not know THE News had been
backlsted So saying he gave all the copies ne
bad bought TO the bows. Away went the youngsters
down Main-st strewing the thoroughfare with torn
papers ,., 49,, o.r,,.o, -, all
trains from New-York and any copies OF the papers
found in the hands OF passengers were quichly
dragged from their possession and destroyed;
The bows paraded through the city last night ana
were cheered from all sides. To-night they VIII
hold a public meeting in Y. NJ c. a Han.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
STRIKERS IN CINCINNATI.
MESSENGERS AND NEwsBOYS BOTH oUT-cRowDS
INTERFERE WITH THE NEW BOYS

Cincinnati July 2J.-The strike Of messenger
boys that began on Saturday. has reached serious
conditions Hoodlums and dlers surrounded the
telegraph and district offices to-day and inter
cepted the messengers I'm different parts of the
city The messengers were sent out I'm cabs. with
a policeman accompanying each driver. but stones
and missiles were thrown at the vehicles. Many
OF the messengers have been seriously hurt. Two
have been stabbed. several hurt by missiles, and
many have been badly beaten.
The newsboys joined the strike to-day. Mobs Of
hoodlums surrounded the newspaper offices and re-
fused TO let the new boys go out with papers. The
apers were torn up and destroyed as fast they
we're turned over 10 the boys. Al noon the
hoodums from all parts OF the city had gathered
in such large numbers that the police seemed un-
able to disperse them with clubs, and the use OF
more effective weapons was contemplated
Wilkesbarre, Penn. July 5.-The strike Of mes
senger boys ended this evening the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies agreeing 10 take
the boys back. but making no other concessions.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
SAYS NO TICKETS WENT FOR DRlNh'
,HrpF DEvERY SAYS HE HAS HAD NO CoN-

PLANTS OF THIS KIND AGAINST HIS MEN
In the strike the policemen on duty IN various
narts Of the city have been fed by the Ponce De-
partment. instead of by the rairoao n@,,ao
- no,.,o,,s etrtkes Chief Devery and the Police
poard decided that this was the better plan' ana
,toLats good for 50 cent meals were issued. with
chief peyery's name on them They were dist''o-
uted TO commanding officers OF precincts VINO in'ue
arrangements with restaurant keepers near "here
tho CAPTAINS squads kept to furnish meals 10
the men for the tickets.
A story has appeared to the effect that some po-
lcemen parted with these meal tickets IN some u's
tricts of the city for drinks in saloons. Chei Lev
or,, was asked about this and he said he ala not
believe IT. 1t was said that he had made charges
against some policemen for doing this. but ne de-
MED that he had done so. and ne SAG or .11r nade 70
sinele complaint OF such thing had ptsil M h S,ito
him or had come mis- notice He ssa 1nat nex oaf
Ynuld come in from the restaurant keePeIs he1 -
reek and the meal tickets would be IetuIiieu
any tickets presented from '; uPonld
hex, would not be paid and an investigation "ou'u
result.