OCR Text |
Show THE LABOR WAR. Serious Trouble Urraks Oat In Two Manufacturing Tonus of France. THE MILITARY SUMMONED TO SUPPRESS RIOTING. Ten Thousand Bore Chicago Em. "plojes Joined the Strikers This Morning. a gloomy outlook in other 'quarters. The Murder ol John 31. Clarion Uonlangrr Will Demand Another An-other Trial. THE CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS AGAIN. Snspennlon of Ono More Hank. An Oflleial -Murdered by a Jew, Ele. Br TelcCTarh to the h ewi R1UTINU II IN BLUl . Striker In rrnnee Iterorae Tor-Iml.nC-TLellUll.rj Culled Out. Paws, May 2. A dispatch from Toiircolng, an extensive manufacturing manufac-turing town In the department of the north, states that serious trouble has broken out there, fho hands riu memy six mills Went on strike this morning. Great crowds gathered about tho street", augmented by 6000 striker from Boubaix, another manufacturing town. Soon nil hands began to show a feeling which culminated insurious rioting, which was progressing pro-gressing at noon. The military have been summoned. THEY DIDN'T AVl'lKHE. JlARSniiES, Jtay2. It fa estimated esti-mated that 50,000 workmen took part In the labor demonstration yesterday. yes-terday. The streets were noby. but there has beeu no breach of the peace. A brgo meeting was held. A deputation consisting of forty presidents ot trades unions and 3003 workmen were appointed to visit tho prefecture and present a petition in favor orelght hours. The prefect declined to receive the deiiu-tatlon deiiu-tatlon in a lody, but oftered to receive re-ceive tbo members If they would divide into groups. Tho deputation, however, liad been instructed to be received as a w holcor not at all, and the tart rcforted to tho meeting, which then dispersed. 6TRrMNa IV CIUCAOO. Chicago, May 2. Ten thousand employes in the sash, ilnnr Ml,., I and other wood working establish-nicnb establish-nicnb struck thb morulug for eight hours and the remaining flf-teen flf-teen thousand will probably go out liefore night The Iran molders In the shops ot the Malleable Iron works, McCormlck Harvester Works, the Deerlng Bcapcr Works, and a number of other establish-menb establish-menb went out thb morning on demand for eight hours. The Illinois Steel Company acceded to the demand. Tho Falrbank Canning Can-ning Company refused the demand of its five hundred employes, and they will strike on Monday. Eighty coopers struck tills morning. Iron molders are on strike to the number of about six hundred, but unless they resume work soon several thcuisand mi n w ill be made Idle for lack of material. ARBIl KATORS AT V OKIT. The arbitration committed between be-tween striking carpenters and the new bose; began Work today. DID OTJIATERIAI.tZE. MiLAVAlkl-E, May2. The strike for eight hours dlu not materialize this morning. Many carpenters have been granted eight hours. No further action will be taken till Sunday, when a meeting to decide on the action of tho bosses who refuse re-fuse to comply w ill bo held. THE LOUISA U.I.E CARrtNTERS. Louisville, May 2. Ol the 1200 carpenters In thb city, between be-tween 900 and 1000 struck today for eight hours and 25c an hour as the minimum wages. 'nn-uniouWs nre fast Joining the strikers. By tomorrow but a handful wH be at work- Otlft lite Anntnplnr nnl.l... signed till arbitration committee's agreement. The builders' ant traders' trad-ers' exchange so far has ignored the movement. JOY IV THL CAMP. Fhiladu.1 HIA, Pa., May 2. There was rejoicing among the carpenters car-penters at the strike at headquarters head-quarters thb morning, when it was announced that the bricklayers had come to the aid of the strikers by ordering that no bricklayers should set a window or door frame. THE EOSTOV CAnrEXTERS. Bosro, May 2. The strike of carj'smlers is proceeding quietly. There arc 1700 men. Only about twentv men nre nt unrlr. H,,,.. . r these will quit tomorrow. STRCCK VV1THOCT NOTICE. Chicago, May .2. One thousand employes of the Wells & French car company etrurk this morning without notice for eight hours. The works are lelt idle. AOnro tare. LiVEUfOOL, May 2. Tho steamer YorLihxre. for B-vltimote. has returned re-turned w Ith her cargo on fire. ttnalr. WASHiMTro:., May 2. Among the bills reported ami placed on the calendar was tho Home bill for the classification of worsted cloths as woolens. The committee on interstate commerce com-merce nude a report on thesuljcct of American commerce by Canadian Can-adian railroads. The orders were printed. Vest introduced a bill to pbee express ex-press companies under the provisions provi-sions of ice interstate commerce law. iteported. Mitchell ordered a resolution, which went over till tomorrow, call-Ing call-Ing upon the s-crrury of tho treasury trea-sury lor information as to tho Im-(ortation Im-(ortation aud exportation of gold and rllver during 1SS9. The concurrent resolution heretofore hereto-fore offered by Dolph, requesting the President to negotiate with Great Britain and Mexico with a view to securing a treaty for the prevention of the entry ol Chinese into the United States was taken up and agreed to. A message from tho House, with House amendment to the beuatc dependent pension bill, was laid bo-fore bo-fore the Senate and after discussion referred to tho committee on pensions pen-sions The customs administration bill was then taken up. The question was on Gray's amendment to the effect that when any article not clearly classified, and there is doubt about which of two or more rates should apply, the lowest rate shall be levied. lions. Washes qtov, May 2. Davidson, of Florida, presented a r-mtot of the citizens of Key West, against the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill. Ileferred. June 14th was set apart for the eulogies on the late Congressman Randall. I The House resumed consideration I of the copyright bill. The copyright bill was defeated. OS to 106. TtieiU larkef. Chicago. May 2. The. bulge In wheat continues. The July option started iuatavery wide range,belng quoted frcm 90 to 91; May offered 02, but found no takers. The Utter was quoted at 93, eased oil to 92, and Is now quoted 93 again, while Juno stands at 93 0 j; July 93 j 81 1- Corn and oats materially higher. The Presbyterian Cliarch. Prrrsntnie, Pa., "May 2. The committee appointed two years ago by the general assembly of the Presbyterian Pres-byterian church to report on the constitutional method- of the ro-vbion ro-vbion of the confession of faith, met In this tItylo-day. The wrork of. the committee is to a brge extent Krfunctory. It b not to coiulJ tho issue of revision or non-revision, but, for theuseof tho general assembly, which will meet In Saratoga Sara-toga on Mar 15th, a set of mlts for action in thediscusslon and revision of the confession.- - Haientlecl I'ajnient. CajidLv, Jf. J., May 2. The Fidelity Fi-delity Surety Trust and Safe Depo-It Compniixtupend.cil .payniejiLtJiIs morning. Charles L. ork, president presi-dent ot the Gloucester National Bank, which suspended yesterday, was also lb president. Terarertnre. Chicago, May 2. New ork -H!, New Orleans 70; fat Louis CO; Cincinnati Cin-cinnati -it, Chicago -Sb, Winnipeg 1 Jlurtteroll -Jew. Sofia, May 2. Tho commissary of lullce, accompanied by gen d' armes, searched tbehauseof a Russian Rus-sian Jew for seditious documents. The Jew resisted and shot and killed the corunilMary. 1 VutUy Tfobtrmnn LoMxii, May 2. Tlie Newmarket Newmar-ket first spring meeting of 1000 guineas or .tyearild tlllles, one mile aud eleVen yards, was one by tho Duke of Portland's "Semolina;'? tho satno owner's "Memoir" was second, aud Baron De Ilothschld's "Favorite" third. There Were ten starters. IIMaa-on liny Rallronil lx)MK), May 2. A despatch from Lisbon says the Portuguese government favors the proposition to arbitrate tho questions aritiiu from the sebuiu of tho Dclagoa Bay railroad. Clajlon'i liirilrr. JEttLRsoMtLLi:, Ind,May2. Jared bater lelt hero last ulpht to testify in the investigation into the death of John M. Clayton, nt Little ItocV, Arkansas. Ufa story is that the murderer was Thomas Hooper, who died at Los Angelas, California, Califor-nia, Ootober 10th fast. Twenty v ears ao Safer and Hooper lived In California. Hooper then told hater that he luul nlrvndy killed two men for assisting to lyuch his (Hooper's) father in Arkansas some years before; that John M. Clayton also took sirt in the 1) nching, and that he (Hooper) would yet kill him for It. Hoojer so'd lib ibee in California, so j lug he was going lack to Arkansas to kill Clavton. That waa twenty years ago and S ter uever seen him again till after Clayton was killed. When Hooper returned to Los Angeles he admitted killing Clayton, fcatir tol J the facts to tho authorities, but the fetor) was uot credited. IJoili rtaitl rnnlslinl. SvLLT cite Marie, May 2 A hard fought battle occ-umtl hotnight nt tho city lull, when Hbcx Frank, tlie ctruuplon middle-weight of the iiorthwc-t,nnd Illack Diamond were matched. Twelve rounds were fought, the men joying no attention to the referee, and hammering each other without regard to the length of thn rouui. After tho twelfth round the jollo interfered, and t lie-battle lie-battle was declared a draw. Both were badly punished nonUncrr Vlanl. Aonlhrr Trlnl. Pvris, May 2. La ranee rajs that Boulangcr will return to France on Sunday and demand another trial. OklntionmN (loTrrmnrul. WAMU.vi.-To.n, May 2. Tho President Pres-ident lus approved tlie net for temporary tem-porary government lu Oklahama. Tlie Injarrel triors Baltdiorl, May 2. The result of thesccldent on tho Chcipeake t Ohio Railroad to the "Pearl of Peklu" Company fa turning out more serious than v. is at flit supposed. Bertie Fiscli, the sou-brette, sou-brette, fa still at Staunton. Va., and It Is repnrteil that she fa not likely to recover tho use of her limbs which ore paralyzed. JxiuLi Harrison, Harri-son, the comedian, b injured about the head, and fa threatened with brain fever and fa considered in a precarious condition. Tho season of the company has been closed. Ahnlrlde. Nrw York, May 2. S 8. Schvvartx,wliorcpne!itcdliimelfas the agent of the Mutut Life and Equitable Life Insurance Com-paules,and Com-paules,and who committed suicide at San Francisco, is ald here not to have teen In their employ for some time. He has relatives lirrewhoare greatly distressed by hb Ingle de-ath. The IMIe risr.l. HAi.msiiURO,May2. riiesrcclal election to choose a successor to the late Congressman Ilindall will be held ou. May 2Uth. One store Mnk Unr. ATLANTIC CIrY, N. J., May 2. The Mechanics' llank sjpcw!rd payment tills afternoon on account of a run caused b reports that several of thtlt branch-si in neighboring tow us had suspended on account of the suspension of the Bank of Avneric. of Philadelphia. The deposits are ertlinat'e-d at ,U0i) Ibe company had oul a small line cf deposits. Its bu-iue-ss was mainly JuUicIar). America and Caumln. WASHiMTro.Mayl. Thospeclal couimiueo u luv estimate ttiu alleged diverting of commerce frcm the, railroads rail-roads of thu Dulled States to thot-e of Canada and tho alleged discrimination discrimi-nation of the Can-iJiaii canals against American vcrscfa (reeen'ed their report todaj. It recommends that by an order In thu Council, Canada charges entrance nud clearance clear-ance fees of tlfu cuds em li everv time an American vessel vbin, Canadian Can-adian ports, mid as n rebate elglitccn cents tvr ton i made ou Unlteel btates product lowing through the Welbnd Canal bound to Canadian ports; similar discrimination to be levied in American Uke ports and on the "ooo" canal agalust Canadian vessels. ves-sels. Conccnnng tho traffic of thu Canadian roads in competition with Amcncau roads, the committee commit-tee recommend cither that such llceito system shall be istabltht-d cs will be appll-c appll-c hie to Canadian railroads doing LusInesM in the finite! KlatM ,,r some o'ber plan not Injurious to the general trade and commerce of the country bo adopted uhlrh shall secure se-cure to Amlrlcau rallroacbnn tejual chance In competition with the Canadbn railroads. elilraso Urrl Ion I rands. Chicago, Ma 1. Alderman James McAbcu anil City Central Committeeman Michael J. Corcoran were indicted thb afternoon by the grand jury onacharge of complicity In the alleged election frauds of the Twenty fourth ward. Willi them were indicted a number of restaurant restau-rant waiters and dock laborers and others, said to be mere tools. The frauds charged are repeating" and voting In place of citizens counted upon as "stay at-hemes." McAbeo and Corcoran presented themselves them-selves before Judge Grinuell and gave bonds of $13,0.10 each, fhey refused to discuss the charges azalnst them excel t to deny their culpability. Three of the men arrested yesterday for connection con-nection with tho fraud were discharged dis-charged foi lack of evidence. It b asserted tonight that six "repeaters" had turned bU'e's evidence- Chief Cabmeb fa said to have been register regis-ter of repeaters reildlnf; at cheap lodging houses in each of which tlie clerk, by pro-arrangement, vouched for tho fraudulent voters as genuine. The stake aimed at by theallegvd frauds was the statin thu ci ty council coun-cil to which McAbeo, as the result of the election, succeeded. McAbeo nd Corcoran are democ rats, |