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Show FAR FROM SETTLED. Clilcafo'i Turmoil Oitr the Labor Situation, TtUIch (irons Darker. STRIKERS HERC. THERC, AND EVERYWHERE. Riots Knsnc la Uarrtlona aud Talcncla: Frenchmen Kar Follorr halt, GLADSTONE'S EXHORTATION TO THE WORKING CLASSES. Trlffrnas Trom the Xatlon's Capl. tal: The Tariff Hill. omI- nations Confirmed. By Te'ecrarb to the Jtiws.t riiicico .do CLSKniicnc Tbe IlliTerences Iletween Employer and Employed Widen. Chicago, May 2. The thrcat-eucd thrcat-eucd ttrikia In tlilsjclty, which miy Us said to havo tx-gun jesterday wheu organized labor took it) holiday, holi-day, ere not made nrirarcut unt " this morning, when thu men falln to resumo ork at dUIeTent f liop. The JSIack Road In thu vicinity of McCornick'd reaper works iiad much the same apiiearancc today o it liad four i cars ago. Xoue of the Etnkcrs could be seen. Every man, boy aud girl cm-ployed cm-ployed In the Mallrablu Iron Work?, Twenty-sixth and ltockwellttrcits, is out. Tiio total number of employes em-ployes Is 1200. Xo (articular reason w as aligned by the men for quilling ork. A committee was appointed last night to wait upon tho olllcials, but tliey teemed disinclined disin-clined to go before thtlr employtrs. President llailey callol the strikers about him and u braided Hum for going out withbui notice, and told them that when tiler fouud out what they wanted to let him know their demands. Tho men teemed not to know what to say in reply. The chairman of the moulders' coni-nilltee coni-nilltee says they want tin hours as . dnj's w oik, fifteen cents advance in wages nnd fifty per. yen t extra for over time. THE ESTUIE CMIIEK of employes of X. K. Falrbank A Co., soaps and lard, wiU go out on Monday. Coopers to tho miniltr of eighty ttruck this morning. Tills was a surprise, as the men employed by Fairuink are reciiving littler wages than tlio.'c laid elsewhere. They want eight hcure' work and nine hours' pay. About six handled hand-led men will s'-rlke. The cooptis arc earnest in their demand for eight hours' work and in all portions of the city men are quitting work on the rtfutal of era-pljycrs era-pljycrs to tumeder. In the northwestern north-western dittrlcts of the city there is not one coopt r working. From three to fuur thousand cash, door and blind men walked out of various factories in the southwest lumber dittrictthis morning. Tho action was apparently without warning. The men came up to their places as umiiI this morning, and, with a few excel tions. proceeded proceed-ed to n ork when the whistles ble w. An hour or ra later they threw down their tools aud quietly walked out, giving no explanation. A report Is current touight that nearly nil the planing mllU ia the city will QCIT TOJlOIUWW. It was abo said that all the woodworkers wood-workers in whatever branch of business were rettlets nnd might join the strike at any moment, liver thing remained ijukt, not-wltlistat.dlng not-wltlistat.dlng the larger number of men idle, at d the police ray they do not anticipate anydhtutbancc. Four hundred men in Dcnman's furniture factory, and 700 In tho Chicago Cottage Organ factory, struck this afarnoon forelglit hours. Several thousand lumber shovers in the lumber district along theltlack Iload arc dissatisfied, and a ttrikeia anticipated among them. Tito board of arbitration to settle the differences between the striking carpentirsnnd the new Bohcs' Association As-sociation was In tcsslon all day aud evtnlng. At a late hour t. night Judge 1). Itigga said that they were making favorable progrits. TJie old Master Carpenters' Association refused to join the conference. WOT IN ISATtCELONA. ItAItCKLONA, May 2. The ttrlk-ers ttrlk-ers have conducted themselves in a riotous manner throughout the day. They impeded all kinds of butluifs, stopping market carts and scattering and tramping upon their contents. Tho chli guard was continually engaged in attempting to dUierso the rioters, but failed to quiet them. Finally a slate ofslegewasdeclared. J.ate tonight the tinkers fired a tool hut. Guards charged Die mob nnd two of the strikers weio injured. Another gang attacked a printing office In which a proclamation was Iieing printed. They put a stop to the work and the authorities were obliged to get the proclamations printed iltenheie under military protection. A'D AT VALENCIA. Madrid, May 2. At Valencia many masters have conceded to the demands of the werkmen, but the itrikers prevented the men from resuming re-suming work. The dry goods porters por-ters and dockmen became riotojs, but were suppressed by cavalry. Troops are now guarding the threatened threat-ened factories and other establlsh-raruK establlsh-raruK S.milarditturlianccsoccur-ed S.milarditturlianccsoccur-ed alSarguKsa AUcanti. THE IRISH STKtKE SCTTLKD. Dcr.LiN, May 2. The railway Milkers will probably rctume woik ilonday, ArchbiJiop Wal-hlxaving aicetted tho modified terms of tile railway directors UK. GLADSTONE KXIIOTS. London, May 2. Gladstone has written a ltltcr.in which he exhorts the working class to consider closely their present position. He says: "There may come a time when labor will prove too strong for capital, and may use Us strength unjustly, but capital will surely hold its own." In conclusion, he expresses a wish to see labor and art allied with a view tualleiatlngand adorning the life of man. THE FRENCH STRIKE KXTENDINO. PARIS, May 2. The Itoubaix strike is extending to adjacent communities. com-munities. At Croix the strikers attacked Hoden'a factory, intending to plunder IL The troops dispersed them, after a struggle. A lr Arrive. BotTON, May 2. It is settled beyond be-yond question that the Swedish woman who came over in the Ccphalonia anl was detained at Calloupcs Island is badly affected with leprosy. She will be sent back to her home on the Samaria next week. Dr 'IrfilynnOnTour. New York; May 2. Dr. Mc-Glynn Mc-Glynn will leave here tomorrow night for Albany en route for San Francisco. Tonight his followers on the Kast Side prescutid him with n uieof Slft'W. The ex-priest will sfvok in Sflu Francinii, and Denver Den-ver ami Asjwn, Colorado. |