The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

uo THM ILL. jUv Jr. Teto-10 ly Tel vw. iconrtV Alt. LAW.

uiMias. taking IRERS1 Co. Broad- I building Vkmlnea Construe IERY lien- Ireet Atla. I Xelms. rizhtta al them- fired Inc Liquor tHE skies inadc jCartridge pus.

Gris eds Irish I land Corn- a seeds an pins nearly barrels OK it. MBS A IS 1111 11 VST. FTKEWSMEN ROYALLY TREATED. he Washington Correspond- Their Rece Over the City. correspondents arrived in Au- moruii' in charge of General Man.

of thellichmond and Danville. bule Pallulan cats filly- under the leadership of Yr. E. popular Washington coue- i ATLANTA COXSTITUTIOX. Editor Clark Howell of THE ioxsirrcTios ed in Augusta ng and has been a jolly and proml- wjmber of the party all day.

1 a Evan P. Howell ed tonight with Lai members of the Southern Press Asso- I from Charleston and will be among ftjjnests the grand barbecue at the locks I Will be about 150 at the barbecue. It I 31 a barbecue-banquet and. perhaps the Inelaborate and" expensive barbecue ever lien in Georgia. THI ARRIVALS OF THE CoRREspoNnNT8.

The Washington correspondents are the pats of the hour and are being given royal fcu in Augusta. A delegation of prom. tp citizens met their train TO EranchyiUc S. C. this morning and am onto the city with them where twenty todws were in waiting to receive them at the lepot.

Th party were driven to the Arlington lotel where rooms were assigned. A ligM lunch and punch was served and ft drive over the city begun. Stops were made at Colonel PhlnilYs Jerv ri firm the Georgia Chemical works the hum compress and the public building. TOAST AND SPEECH. At 2 o'clock the party got out at the Corn- SCKial club where a delightful luncheon IS served and a few speeches were made.

Hon. John D. Davidson welcomed the party. and Colonel Moses I' Handy of Philadelphia responded Congressman Allen of Mississippi and con- ressman Amos Cummings. of New York.

were also called upon and responded happily. In his response to the welcome whilo referring to the great men Georgia hid gnen to-the country Colonel Handy paid in eloquent tribute to Henry W. Grady which I elicited tumultuous applause. A. UNIQUE FEATURE.

A unique feature was contributed by Chair- man Austin of the engine committee of council who pulled an electrical alarm box in front of the commercial club sounding the general alarm and bringing out the whole fire depart- lent. The hook and ladder three squares off arrived within one minute the other romps- ales in proportion to the distance came and lbs whole department was in front of the club nd the engine was playing lit stream within five minutes. At 4 o'clock the drive was continued past tie cotton mill through Sunimerville to the United States arsenal where Major Pvcilley had the gunners in uniform and a complimentary saute of twenty-five guns were fired. TO THE HOTEL. From there to the onair hotel where chain- pagne was served in the dinuig room and.

an inspection of the- hotel TO made. Thence by the exposition grounds and back to the city. EL BARRETTS RECEPTION. Tonight Colonel Thomas G. Barrett lather of Mr.

E. V. Darrett tendered the party an Informal reception at his beautiful home where an elegant punch. with cake and fruit. was served and the party met a number of charming ladies.

The Commercial dub the theater and other points of interest have been visited tonight and everything is in readiness for a big day tomorrow. Ed Barrett Clark Howell and THE COXSTI- TtTION have been toasted frequently today. SAVANNAHS PRIZE FIGHT. Jimmy Connors of Buffalo Knocks Out Jimmy Haley of New York. SAVAXXAH Ga.

May 2. Special. Jimmy Connors of Buffalo and Jimmy Haley of New York fought to a finish in the Athletic dab tonight in Fords hall. Connors i knocked Haley out in the twenty-third round tidwon. The battle was for 51000.

It was nard fought both menreceiving hard punish- silent but Haley Retting the worst of it. Connors drew the first blood in the eleventh. Baby nearly gained the first knock-down in the thirteenth out was first to go down himself in the twenty-first. Counors who was the tallest mm had to gl from the tenth round. He did pretty much all the leading.

and Haley frequently tIfllid to escape punishment. In the twtnly4lijrd round after fighting one hour and twenty minutes Connors knocked Haley WT and after three clinches knocked Haley down a second time and the NOW Yorker fall- Bp to come to time ConnoX' was declared' uuier. Ten thousand dollars hanged hands the battle. Both men weighed in at 123 pounfe. A qJtEU LAWYERS PORTRAIT.

flterestlng Exercise. In Macon Attending a Presentation. MACON Ga. May 2. Special.

Tbe lately i Jce sed and greatly lamented Colonel L. N. i Jnuittleof Macouwas one of the most die- tlngtrished lawyers courtly gentlemen and liberal benefactors that ever lived in Georgia. JstNovember at a meeting of the Macon it appointed a committee corn- of J. G.

Blount chairman Clifford Anderson R. K. limes A. O. Bacon and Washington Dessau to obtain lifMize portrait of Colonel Whittle and nave tie same placed in the superior court poui of Bibb county.

The committee en gaged Mr. William Cooperof Nashville to paint the portrait. The artist executed a splendid likeness and did an excellent piece. ork. Today at noon was the hour et apart for the committee to present tile portrait.

There as a large assembly of lawyers and ladies JM gentlemen to witness tbe interesting exer- Qes Tile picture was placed In position on wall behind the judges' bench in thesupe- Hor courtroom where it can be" seen by all ho titter tho temple of justice and truth of Wch principles Colonel Whittle WM a bright lad noble illustration. Judge George Y. Gnstinwai made-chair- i of the meeting. Mr J. q.

BU uat pre- ied the picture to. tIie. lpbehalf pi tho Qp3ltco Judge Gnstin received it tu behalf of the members of ine 1 Andorson then presented Ju. Jli county corn- ml. custodians of.

the courthouse. Hon. A. O. Bacon received the portrait in be half of the committee.

The addresses of the gentlemen were. eloquent beautiful and feelipg tributes to th memory of a great laTrjer a CQurty gentleman a devout Christian. public tUauthroJllst on whose escutcheon rests no spot or blemish. His was a stainless life fall of merer love and kindness. His labors in behalf ofthe state lunaticasylum the academy for the blind the educational and church institutions of the city were recited.

HU oounalcss and unostezsuous charities wets noted. It was relMqd how he always kept a drawerlql of coins so as to have something at hand to give to the poor. lie was held up as' an inspirator and guide tot theyouth Of the land. Colonel Whittle died February mh" 1880. THE JONES REVIVAL With Which Western North Carolina Has leugtlvred Up CHARLOTTE N.

C. May 2. Special. Key. Sam Jones closed his eight days meetings here tonight.

He has been assisted in tile meetings By v. G. U. Stuart of Tennessee. and this has been one of the most wonderful in the history of the evangelists wont.

In the eight days MrJones and his assistant have preached to no less than 173000 people and all western North Carolina list been stirred by the words of the famous Georgia preacher. More than persons have been converted and thousands greatly aroused. Tonight Mr. Jones wade up for' the Charlottes Young Men's Christian association and he himself was presented with a cheek by the citizens of Charlotte for 82200. Besides this Mr.

Jones Mr. Stuart and Professor O. ExceIl were each presented with a beautiful basket of flowers and Mr. Stuart was also presented with a beautiful old- headed cane and Professor ExoeU' wUha costly pair of solid gold Cuff buttons. Quite a sum of money was also voluntarily handed Mr.

Jones for his orphanage. All the city pastors arose and thanked Mr. Jones for coming to Charlotte and the. good work he has accomplished here. The closing scenes were very affecting and hundreds lung around Mr.

Jones until ho pushed his way out of the building and went to his room at the hotel. THEY' DID NOT FIGHT Because Mr. per Kef used to Recognize Mr. Davis. ELnERTO Ga.

May 2. Special. Below everything thathas occurred in the Davis and Harper affair up to p. in. this afternoon COLONEL DAVlSli NOTE ELBERTOX Ga.

April 28 1890. Mr. James Harper Elberton Ga. Sir Owing to my physical condition since I last saw you I have been unable to communicate with you sooner concerning the difficulty which occurred between WI in Elberton on the 9th April last. My friend.

Sir. 8. L. Carter will hand you this note. You will please name your friend and the time and place somewhere beyond the Savannah river on the South Carolina tide that a meeting way be arranged for the purpose of settling the trouble between us.

Respectfully PHIL W. DAVIS. Mr. Harpers reply ELUERTON it. April 29 Mr.

Phil W. Davis Sir Your communication of the 2Sh in stant tohand through your friend Mr. S. L. Car.

ter. In reply I have simply to cay that your conduct in the past debars me from recognizing you in the capacity you request. This will be eyed to you by my friend Mr. John C. Brown.

Respectfully JAMES L. MAcPaL COLONEL CLAYTON TESTIFIES. lie Does Not Charge HUBrotherg Assassination to the Democratic Party. LITTLE ROCK Ark. May 2.

The Clayton- Brecklnridge investigating committee had two sessions Way. Colonel W. P. Clayton was examined. Ho told about his going to Plum- merville on January 3Otb.

1889 the day after lie hoard of his brothers death. lie said no one in Plummerville offered any sympathy or assistance that the houses were closed. No one was on the streets and everybody avoided him. He. thought the conspiracy to murder his brother was concocted in Morrillton and it was known to twenty-five men in the county in which it was to occur.

He belie that his brother was killed by Oliver F. fitly and Bob Pale. He was firmly convinced that the persons who stole Vie box killed his brother. He did not charge the democratic party with being responsible for the crime. He believed the community in Arkansas desired that the murderers should be caught and punished.

He believed that the governor had done his duty in his efforts to apprehend the assassins but thought he had been led off on the wrong track. BURIAL OF HARRY PHINIZY. The Brilliant Young Man Laid to Rest. ATRENS Ga. May 2.

Special. All that remained of Henry Hayes Phiuizy was laid to rest in Ocouee cemetery today. The funeral exercises were conducted from the residence of Mrs. A. B.

Phinizy on Millridge avenue at 4 o'clock this afternoon. There were present at the funeral Messrs. Leonard Jacob and Stewart Phlntzy of Augusta and Dr. and Mrs. A.

W. Calhoun of Atlanta. The funeral exercises were conducted by Dr. C. V.

Lane assisted by Kevs. 11. 11. Parks and W. D.

Anderson. The long procession moved off to the cemetery passing scores of sorrowing friends and in a few short minutes the remains of this young man were hidden from view. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Howell Cobb George D. Thomas D.

C. Barrow A. E. Grifetb JI. Y.

Maddery B. A. Stovall. and L. Charbonnier.

A SOUTHERN ORATOR And Southern Soldier Will Take Part at Andersonvifie. MACON Ge. May 2. Special An innovation will occur in the exercises of decoration of the union soldiers' graves at AndersonvUle thismonth. The ES Jones post G.

A. R. Macon which has the official charge and care of the national cemetery at Andersouville bas' requested the' Hon. Hugh V. Washington a sterling young democratic southernjlawyer 4 Macon to make the annual memorial address.

Yr. Washington has accepted. The post has also invited tho Southern Cadets" a southern and. democratic organization to attend and fire a salute over the graves of the men who wore thebjue. The colored military' companies of Macon have' usually performed this service.

It seems that the S. Jones post doing what it can to allay sectional feeling. WINDING tlPWQKB The Developer Too Deep Into Water and Gas. HDEi N. J.

Jlay The Fidelity Surety Trust and Safe. company suspended pay- roents this morning. Charles L. Work president of the Gloucester National bank which suspended yesterday. was also its president.

A Georgian Wla the Honor. NsnyznizTenn May The inter-collegiate oratorical association of Ten. uesse held Us annual contest hero tonight in the hall of. the lioness of representatives. Th South western Presbtterian university of.

Clarksville Vanderbilt university of Nashville. and University olthe South at Sewan6eiBre college having two speakers. The- medal was unanimously. awarded to Mr. GIL He Is a BoaBf the REPUBLICAN DISGUST WITH IUCK.

II. Has No friend Save Negro aml to These Hie. ClJnjwWUI Ee perlU LaGraijffe jitofflce tps May 2. i dicatiops are that tae serious chaises will be made against Con ssman Payson oj Illinois who so vigorously ppced the copyright bill today. AladjMrs Burke who represents several low papers said tot he.

baiiI rOB teed faithfully not to oppose. the" bill in while hejrai pounding waj galnst UiiWii she sent him a note reminding WmTof tils promise. At Accounts thelllinouccftir grossman Lad madjeno ie pi jr. Dr. Edward Eggleston author of- seTetSi valuable works said to Tafc Cox strrimoM that President Pairlie of the American 2sew company had fixed the whole usiness as he said three weeks ago the bill would be defeated.

Dr. Eggleston said he to stump Pays's district against him and would see that things were made exceedingly Interesting for him. Yr. Johnson. of the Century and secretary of the American Copyright League was in the press gallery and said he felt that the thing was done for years to come.

The Georgia delegation helped to give' the bill a black' eye. alt voting against. it save Lester. Stewart did not vote. President Kennedy of the.

typographical union says that at the conililg convention in Atlanta they will try to devise means for bringing the matter properly before the public. Ho does not believe that the bill should have been called at this session as the public was not ready for ir Ho believes something can be accomplished yet. 850507 BUCK. It is- generally understood here that the 'republicans both here and hi Georgia are becoming thoroughly disgusted with Buck which is chiefly on account. of his loving proclivities.

He hiss worked himself into that position where he is afraid to do. or say anything when the colored troops made a demand. He fears he will be' asked to vacate the chair he now holds and in this it would fall to a negro unless forces sufficient could be mastered to give it to Locke. HESITATES-BETWEEN A WHITE LADY' AND A NEGRO' The negroes at LaGrange still insist that one of their number shall be appointed postmaster there and name Logan A. Hard as tho man.

Buck has refused. to indorse any one though ho had promised to support Miss Stella Laird who is said to be acceptable to the people of that city and is indorsed by both republicans and democrats. The republicans here are waiting to see what stand Buck will take in this matter and if it is with the negroes the ranks will lose a few members. A SICK CONGRESSMAN. Congressman Grant is quite sick and his son from Galveston Texas cause tonight.

His condition is not thought to be dangerous. ADMINISTRATION OF CUSTOMS. The Senate Masses the Bill The Dependent Pension filll. WASHIXOTOX May 2. Among the bills re ported from committees and placed on the' calendar are the following Senate bill for public buildings at Columbus Ga.

100000. House bill for the classification of worsted cloths as woolens. Mr. CuUonl from the committee on Interstate commerce made a report with testimony on the subject of American commerce by Canadian railroads. Ordered printed.

Mr. Vest introduced a bill to amend the interstate commerce act stating that its object was to place express companies under the pro. visions of that act and asked the attention of the interstate commerce committee to the subject. Mr. CuUom stated that the committee had had that subject under consideration but that because of the pressure of more important legislation as to common carriers and because it was not possible insecure legislation its- both directions the subject had been postponed.

The committee he said would probably take up the question again especially as the bill had been introduced. The bill was referred to the committee on interstate commerce. The concurrent resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Dolph requesting the president to enter into negotiations with the. government of Great Britain and Mexico with a view to securing treaty stipulations for the prevention of the entry of Chinese laborers into the United States was taken up and agreed to.

A message from the house with the house amendment to tha senate dependent pension bill was laid before the senate and the bill and amendment were referred. to the pension committee. The custJgs administrative bill was taken up the queWon being on Mr. Grays amendment offered yesterday to strike out of the fourteenth section the following words Except in cases wherein applications shall be filed In the circuit court withm the time and in the manner provided for in section fifteen of this act and Inserting in lieu of them the following and whenever congress has not. clearly and die.

tlnctly declared the classification of any imported' article and the rate ordnty thereon but the law is equivocal and ambiguous in that regard and the appraising officers of collector are in doubt which of two or more rates the. law lips required. the then lowest of these rates thill be levied and collected the appropriate appraising officers or eollectowhall forthwith inform the secretary of the treasuary and he shall report all the facts to congress. In the course of discussion of this amendment Mr. Sherman declared that if he had his way he novel would allow anyof those revenue cases to go to any court.

It was an administrative and not a judicial question and It there was any grievona. error committed the remedy would be furnished by congress. In his opin- ioiv the house UH ras a Letter bill- than that reported by the finance committee And. he would therefore. vote against oil amendments reported by that committee.

Mr. Grays amendment was rejected without division. As the finance committee has shown its to to the amendment suggested ye day by Mr. Mr Evarts offered an amendment of his own namely to" insert In the fifteenth section a provision that the cir cult court shall give priority to. and proceed to try- and determine a case according to law up- on the.

matters before it and upon such other testimony as the court' may think necessary. The amendment' was rejected- yeas 16 nays SO. Mr. Evarts was the only republican Who voted for it while three democrats- Harris McPherson and Payne voted against it. Mr.

Vest offered an amendm ent providing that in case of ad yalorein duties no duty shall be charged on packings or cases nor un the cost of transportation from the place of purchase to-the vessel in' Which. the goods are shipped to the United States. In the course of a tariff speech in' advocacy of his amendment Mr. Vest read from the re Putt of the tariff commission in 1883 to show" that the estimate then' placed encases averaged ten per cent so that their taxation under the pending bill would increase the tariff to that extent The bill therefore would wider the disguise of being an administrative bill work an increase of tariff duty. He had table prepared for him by two experts to sliew that in some classed of glassware the pending bill would Increase the present duties from- 5 forty ave pef WnX sflTenty-sevwyier tcait would Incieasethem' to if SnBadreda five per 1 Iamj 4he duties would ie in creased to four hundred and fifty percent.

JMrM6jriir ai3 thaf 3 thAincreas duties in glass thettttitoT from. Missouri had no right to assume that the senate would agree to teiTf r- iT- Mr. Vesthido faith In th t- ugestion. Tcne th te ver. ctien would lie taken by the Mnte TO' tariff.

Tj41Trould be in accordate ifiiiboBlatforniJof the rpubl- eftt partt Harri8on was elected and thaLasto tolncres cdaties up to the point uecgsary to exclude urtkle that mpetedicitft like' article mad9 in the United fs KrlXtfty amendment rejected. The dwfessicCCwas Interrupted to order to reeeir zessage from the house announcing the pazsagoX ol the trust bill with an Mr. SUerman wished to have the amendment eoenrred in but Mr. st thought it should to referred to judiciary committee and Jut ane. At 4 ocLock Urn discussion closed and the tenata cat TOte on the bill and.

pending amendments. Mr. Grays amendment was rejected yeas 22 nays 3 Mr. Payne being hip only democrat voting n- the negative The next vote' on an of of fered by Mr. vatts to add to the description sbalJ constitute the record in the irt tie words together with such the court inay deem nece sjiry justice.

It waVirejjected- eas Messrs. Allison Blair Evarts nd Spoosier were the only republi- cans Vctin In the" affirmative. All the committee amendments were agreed to and tha bill was passed yeas 35 nays 18. Mr. Paynl being.

th only democrat in the affirmative The bin Jj practically unchanged- from that re portedtr the finance committed on the 19th of Marchltbs qnhy change of anr importance Son of provision in the fourth section that the secretary of the- treasury may snake re JatioiybTwhfch books magazines and otherperiodicals published and imported In parts ftumbers and volumes and entered to be imported treEot duty shall require put one tlilQ fyxthe entire series. A conference on. the disagreeing votes was. asked. iHessrs.

Allison Aldrich and MeIther sonwerft appointed conferees. On motion of Mr. Jones of Nevada the bill authorizing the issue of treasury notes on the deposit. silver bullion was taken up and made unfinished business" from Wednesday next until disputed of. After an executive session the senate adjourned.

AGAINST AMERICAN AUTHORS. Defeat of the Copyright Bill in the Manse Yesterday. WAsRINGTOy May 2. Mr. Davidson of Florida presented a protest of the citizens of Key West agalnstthe tobacco schedule of the tariff bill Referred Onmytlon of Mr.

O. NellI of Pennsylvania a resolution was adopted setting apart Saturday June 14th for the delivery of eulogies upon the late Samuel Randall of Pennsylvania. The bouse then resumed consideration of the copyright bill. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois said that the ostensible purpose of the bin was to extend the rights of American authors to foreign authors.

But the measure meant vastly more than this. The inevitable result of it would be to create a ticpublishlng monopoly which would ruse the price of very book andperiodical printed Sp the country and would impose a tax on every reader of a book from the boy with his pring to the college professor with his scirnttrwork It would' affect the reader of periodical andeven the reader of the rural newspaper would suffer. The argument that the foreign robbed of something that was his just due when his works were published here and that the Amerl- can author was subject to the same species of robbery abroad was based on the idea that an author was indebted to the state and people fornothinj and that his works Were not the creation of his surroundings and his associations. The most casual observer knew that this was not true. The state and people had done as much for the author.

as he had done for them. The Amen- can author was protected in the labor of his- brain for a period of three' years. Free schools and free libraries had given him a constituency of over 60000000 people who rejoiced in his success and paid him willingly the price he put upon his works. The bill could not be passed on the idea of justice to American. authors.

The rights of the American people should be considered. The benefit derived Irons cheap editions of foreign books could not be. too highly estimated. Congress should not. yield to the false sentiment" urged by the friends of the measure but should look to the needs or the American people and legislate in i their interest against all the world.

He de nouncedas as damnable the third section of the bill which he declared prohibited the Im portatlon of foreign books. Foreign authors had formed a combination with certain labor organizations for the purpose of making a trust and' controlling this market. Labor organizations when they rime to' understand the question would denounce the measure. Mr. Simonds of Connecticut argued in favor of the bin.

The American people were beginning to understand how great a wrong was being done to authors and they were determined that a stop should be put to this wrong-doing. Mr. Bland characterized the bill as a scheme for a monopoly. The bill wasfurther opposed by Messrs. Mills- Culberson Peters of Kansas who field that the bill would strike a blow' at patent Insides" Anderson of Kansas.

Storkdale Payson and Lindi and was advocated by Mr. McAdoo who said the- copyright was written by Moses in the. stone tablet in the words Thou ShaUj Not Steal Mr. Moore of New Hampshire who said he had been a newspaper publisher from boyhood knew all-about patent. insides and asserted that the pending bill woul I not affect them in any way and by Mr.

Carlisle who said he would vote for it on account of the general principle involved. Two amendments offerfl by Mr. Payson were adopted but on tte vote on engrossment and third reading of the bill it was defeated- yeas98nayg lilt. Before the- announcespent of the result Mr. Dreckinridge who voted in the affirmative changed his vote to the negative for the pur pose of moving a reconsideraflosi Mr.

Hopkins of Illinois moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table trut Adams of Illinois to take. recess. Vote' was taken on recess motion and it was detected but as the hour of five o'clock had arrived the chair declared that under the rules the Louse was in recess untWelglat O'clock. The motion. and to lay that motion on the table wentjover to be acted upon tomorrow.

won Try It jm Monday. WAsntsorox May. 2. After making a careful canvass or the house to learn what measure of support could be counted upon lot the movement the managers of' the rivet and' harbor bill have decided that they will attempt to pass the bill in the house on Monday under" a suspension of the rules which will require two-thirds vote. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

The. liabilities of T. Teckheimer Co. who suspended inXew York on Thursday are stated. at f360ooo assets f3OOooo.

Governor HIH of Xe York-has signed the ballot reform law. In the house of commons last night Mr. Casner- on nude a motion looting to the ie8tablllhment' of the church In Scotland. Mr Gladstone np- gorted the motion but it was rejected by vote of jC-Bjkert stember of the Cinadianpirui mentIu resigned hi teat. Ha charged wlta1 LVII.

Sawyer of Karraginsett SuperintendOU of the HunptonrVa electric light csapast drowne4taUwBo whaealaiDgtartni Spun1 Wl ir i Occurred Arrest of AnarchUtiL Tirea1gnai was given this morning and the iron moulders in most of the large manufacturing establishments of Chicago irjEnt ont on at 7 o'clock ograthei UneiJpgdto oxkat he old rates. The fir under the furnaces of the Malleable Iron' wori were banked this morning the seventy fi ve mpuiderj there having declined to resume work. Tliey asked for the' hour day and. a uniform rate of wages. This was refused.

Them are 1000 mm employed at the Malleable Iron works and if the nioulders' strike long continues the entire plant will be. compelled' to shut down. The men. supply declined to return to their places this morning and pickets were posted about the works to see that union men went to work. At the.

McCom1ck Harvesting Machine works 150 Ptoudera' declined to go to work. All the spoulders and helpers are also out and the strike threatens to spread to the balance of. the ernployea pi the works which employs 500meij. Theinoulders also posted pickets at this' place and any attempt to put non won men at work will be met by a determined The strike spread to Bowen' Is Ricllardson' establishment and osoulders refused 9 go to prk. AM the snoulders at Griffins Iron' foundry There wefe eighty men employed there- The Illinois Steel company granted 200 of their moulders eight hours a day and a Strike was averted.

The shoulders employed' at the Deering Reaper works und a number of anarchists strucS this morning. The Fairbank Canning company' has re fused the demand of the' 500 employes for eight hours a day and a strike will be inaugurated Monday. Eighty coopers struck this morning. Ten thousand employes in the sash door and blind factories planing mills and other such lines of business struck this morning for eight hours. There are about 25000 of them all told in the city and it is understood the re malning men will strike tonight unless their demands are complied with.

The strike of this morning covers the southwest division of the city and mills on North pier. The demand Is for eight hours' work and eight hours' pay. The move was decided upon last night and around' all. planing mills this' morning- workmen were collected' in little knots. The men quit without notifying their employers.

Among all planing. mills there was but one" where men were at work this morning and that was at Nekustis At A. H. BOlls some union men were- at work this morning. Three hundred strikers' started for the place to- clean out the estabr Ushmeut as the strikers said.

Dehl becoming frightened sent for thelpolice and a patrol wagon was tent to the scene of the prospective trouble. Before night the strikers claimed- eVfry aning mm employe la HtOtty will strike. The planing mill men number all the' wayfrom 22000 to 30000 men. Everybody employed in theMaIleabIe iron works corner of Twenty and Rockwell streets Is out. The total number of employee is 1200.

Among them are. fiftygirls employed as makers" in the foundry. No panic- iliac reason was assigned by the men for quit ting work. A committee consisting of two- men from each department was appointed last night. to wait upon the officials but they seemed disinclined to go before' their employers and make a statement.

Pros- Meat E. P. Bailey called the strikers about hint and up-braided them for going out without. notice and told them that when they found out what they wanted tolehim know their' demands The men seemed not to know what to say in reply. The chairman of the molders' committee says they want ten hours as a days work fifteen per cent advance in wages and fifty percent extra for overtime.

SOME OIlTHE SHOPS AFFECTED. At tho the great McCormick Reaper factory fifty molders went out but the work was progressing as usual. Among the. manufac turing concerns which are closed are the "following Barnum Richardson foundry HO' men Ajax Forge company 150 men Wells French Car company's works 1000 men Chicago Car Wheel foundry F. E.

Kobertss foundry 100 men Decarnen Duke turni- tune factory 400 men Chicago Cottage Organ company 700 men. The lumber shovers did not strike todaybut are expected to do so v. The entire. number of employes of N. K.

Fairbank' company about 550 will go out on Monday. The coopers numbering eighty struck this morning. This Is something of a surprise as the men employed there are securing better wages than those generally paid by large. con- cernsi They want eight hours work and nine hours pay. The coopers are in earnest In their demand for eight hours and in all portions of the city men are quitting work on the refusal of employers to surrender.

In the northwest- ern districts of the city' there is not one cooper at work. From three to four thousand sash door And' blind men walked out of the various Iactorrl in the southwest lumber district this morning. The action was apparently withpat warning. The men came to their places of employment as usual this morning and with only a few exceptions proceeded to work when the whistles blew. An hour or so later they threw down their tools and quietly.

walked out giving no explanation and without any sort of The' rumor that the planlnJ mill men would quit tomorrow morning' could not be traced. to any. reliable source. It was' also said that all the workers in whatever branch of business were restless and might join in the strike at any moment. Everything remained' quiet notwithstanding the large number of soon idle and this lice say they are not anticipating any dis turbat1ce.

THEBOABP or A BrriATipjr The board or arbitration chosen to settle dif ferences between the striking carpenters and the new bosses association has been in secret session all. day and is understood to June. made satisfactory progress. It was announced late this terOOou that eight noursias a regular days work Jad been agreed to. At the first sesaoa.

today a letter from the old bosses was received. It claimed' that the association employs majority of the carpenters of the city and that. no effective settlement can be made- without the assent of this body. It says that members ot the ass elation are ready to concede the eight' hour. a day and to treat with their men as to wages but they decline to submit to the' arbitration prppontion or recognize the union to the ex tent of preventing themselves from hiring or discharging whatever men they may choose to employ or.

dismiss. pue isAyzas jonr a PHTLADMJHIA May 2. There was rejoic hag among the carpem tea at tie strlket' hedqiiartera thlsmornlng whenjU noonced i that thebricklayen hadeome totbe tho striking carpenters Vj ordering that no' bricklayer shc d. wort" upon 5c ft' a la other words that. they not window or k- craut an increase of the wages to thirty-five cents- sin lout.

laaom cateibabrick12ftrsliay liarc Btoppwi work onj this account- and all of' thesis will obey the- order This will be help to the strikers in winning their fight and as fifty-eight out the se2ste have already conceded- th sucn feel Tlctory certain. Tine sumus IS LOCMTUUE aeymencarpenteni in this citybetween90 jKnd 1000 rtruck today jto eight honMjani twenty-five cents an hour" as snininum ol wages. unionists fast joining thli itrikers andToy tomorrow but a handful will beat work. One contractor only lass signed the' arbitration commit tees agreement. and.

the Builders' and Traders exchange hat so fa ignored Ute movement. JBOCBLK IX TRAXCK. PABIS May 2. A dispatch from Tourciongv an extensive manufacturing town In the de pertinent of the North iiates that serioja trouble has broken. out there Tlie hamU employed mtwe mills at that place went out on a strike this morning arid great crowds.

of men- gathered boo the streets to discuss their grievances The crowd was augmented by a body of SOOOLstnkers lrom Roabaix another manufacturing town a short distance from Tourcolng who marched in mass to the latter place and soon all hands be gan to how an ugly feeling which culminate in serious rioting which was progressing as noon tha time the dispatch was sent. Militar reinforcements have been summoned to aid the authorities in restoring order. The uWr strike is extending to adjacent communes. At' Croix' the strikers attacked Haldens factory intending to plunder it. They succeeded in shattering the windows when troops compelled them to.

desist. They theta proceeded to the telegraph office and wrecked the interior. The Journal desDebaUsays in connection with yesterdays labor demonstration that It would he a mistake to treat the celebrations as affairs of no importance seeing they showed that the workingmen obeyed the word ol- command to niark the day. in. some form.

The. total i number of. persons arrested lit Paris daring the. day and night was three hundred. Of.

this number only one hundred and fifty were detained over' night. The Injuries received by a number of persons. during the row in the Place. de la Concorde consisted of slight bruises. 411 the papers concur in congratulating the government upon.

the success of its precautions- to prevent any disturbance and. Parisians upon their pru deuce. xvzayrgiso QUtET ISGEttMAKr. EUxMay 2. It is estimated- that not ten per cent of the Berlin workingmen.

were absent. from work yesterday. An incident showing the discipline of the men occurred at the Friederichsfiu brewery last evening. Two thousand masons visited. the cry in a body and tried to obtain entrance.

The police refused to allow them to- enter whereupon all turned quietly away at an order from thelrlieaders At Gruenewald. several. lion. dred men assembled in an inn and were drinking sue playing cards when one of their number arose and said Two years ago the keeper of this inn refused to permit a socialist meeting to be held here. Instantly all arose.

paid for their drinks stud deputed The number of strikers at urcoing is mated at forty thousand. The streets and factories are guarded by troops. ru Erouso IN eru MADKID May 2. The strikers at Barcelona conducted themselves in a riotous manure throughout the day. They impeded kinds of business stopping market cart and scatter- ingand tramping upon their contents of pro- visions.

The civil guards wMeconUiiuillyeniT gaged In attempting to disperse the rioters but failed' to quiet them. Finally a state of sieja was At Valencia many masters conceded the do. mauds of the workmen but the strikers pra- ventoi the men froth' resuming work Rail. way goodsporter and d1Ckm Joined in. the strike movement and became riotous but were suppressed bycaTahT Troops are now guarding the threatened factories and- other estat llshments.

Similar disturbances have occurred at Saragoza and Alicall ARRE8T OF ANARCHISTS. ROME May 2. Two attempts to resist troops were made hire yesterday and thirty persons arrested including several anarchists. Tha' king and queen took their usual drives in open carriage and received an ovation fwit the people. In one' instance a man used an Insulting ex presslonan as the royal couple drove by.

when he was seized by bystanders and secured until' placed under arrest by officers. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Brooklyn Brotherhood. Brooklyn. 0 20 I New York.

3000 LeairueJ 0 0 0 0 Boston 13100 At Washington- Washington 4 000900 10100 At rhiladelphia League .2 00 0 2 Fhfladelphia 0 I 0 0 0 At Fhltadelphla4llrotherhood. Philadelphia. I 1 0 0 fl Boston. 0 5000 At tlbnrg-DrVtherhood-- Plttsburg. 0 0000 Buffalo.

10 0 2 0 At Rochester. Rochester. 1 2000 Athletic. 0 1002 At Syracuse Stars. 0 0200 Brooklyn.

0 00 2 0 00 2 8 0 O. 0 0 i a Of I 4t 5 0 :1 100 a 0 1 8 3 0 0 0 ft 0 I 0 fc ooo i- i. 0 I. I 4. 000 3 0 0 3 ft 0t 1 0 3 CleYelandO 0 0' I 0 Cincinnati.

2 0 1 0. 0 At Cleveland Brotherhood. develand 0 1 I 2 Chicago 0 413 At Toledo Toledo 0 340 Comnsbu 0 0 00 Baltimore. Baltimore 010 0 JerseyCKy4 0 0 3 Newark- Newark 2 0 0' 1 Hartford. 0 At Chicago LeajueT Chicago.

0 I PitIirg a I At Wilmington Del Vflmington. 0 0 0 0 Xew 100. At St. Louis- St LouU. 0 03 000 0 2 0 01.

00 0 0 13 0 0 00 3 100 0 0 1 01 I 000 3 0. fl 0 2 2 0 01 0 4 9 I 0 0002 5 0 5 0 4 11 2 3 4 0- 0 2 0 2 3- track was' In prime condition" only' two" favorites jwa' out of tie race vtnfiirlofig Cousin Je wonj Fred fink second. Loveland third. Time 1 iSL Second raiw sixteenths Bow woo Isougli Kn pp ec md Ithaca third. Time fiCK Third race.

on mite John Slermaa won Rally. boo second. barney third. Fourth race five I nriong Annie Brtnrn won Monterosa third- Time Filth race five furions Charlie Reed woo Harambour Dahlia tMrdTinie 1 HL Sixth race pftV ij Leo lltieeltlion oa Tom Karl second l1i1h01fie third. Than MayZ Krrt race five fur- Defendant wootwarcn7jle second Sir in third.

Tlmelffl J. Second neeaeadafnrloiigiOrlflainniewoa g4lf1nieecOTdDunboynetniri Time liSj Third race ix tnrkjogsPrinoe llmrard woo SaHsbury second. Lord Peyton third. Time I J6 i. vase six furlongs.

Xo woo. rr gal second Clay Stoctontuirt lime iUftL. Fifth rare haH a mile. Grey Rock won PriscflU second Wire Cn eoJt- third. Tim 4 see- 1" 8iith rv five ftirosigs IInOet won rt I 3 i Jl llA.

sAtut Jf QXtNW9t' 4 3t 189 TEN.P S. gEfr GUESTS. oJC rj nUn i EWSMEN lrr1YJ1 of tbe COrTefpond. Thell' ReeepUon- VriTrfl CU ti WSTJ. Gt.

May 2. The rjingtfl hIs.momiDt cha 11or the Richmond In tITO ycstibue cnfS luumber. the DtofTRJtATLASU Editor kt1 CO UITUTIO kl Ill wber flea. rlIowell I becuo a tnorroV. nere aoo 1tiJIbe.

fmoss eaborlte eXl ellS barbe ue iTeD IuRn tsof at 011 to The ere assl gned. the ci Jer- 1 At20c1ock gotout erveJmd Hon ColoneDloses lland d. ferringto rhad to- the count appl use. un que mAustin Dfthe mercial minutes. arsenJ.

un orm m- ne roorn BAR ETTS bi Al AH'S PRIZEFIGHT. ew 2. the' i and won. menre eiving nnaOlS ey rly Wl6 tight ch ffequ ntly hed third in 1iWD 1rUlner. pount.

LAWYERS tu aUDg Exerelse'- AU ndJnl Pre DtaUon. The of racon was tra bu ember commlttee CIiffn :1 1 ac and Dessauto i ne lacld Jgaged Cooper of tnt theportralt i 1iken aneIcellen l1lork. J. aaalarge lawye184Ud ladles' bo i.t el or en JYho dc. CI n.

Jodr Gustin WM made. lng.tfl q.J.OWlqre- 3 arMiJ AA1EQlt it Mtn. bar etounh ieaeh' l' oftJlecomIU1ttee oUb lIp tothe emQ11 lalJ blewshHb a. llleflll mercy f' the lui1 tic' ssylum tbll. ch u1itl iollS fili were Ued.

howlle ke tohare re wMheldup insJ lrator guide. th6Y U1outh W1iH lo 1 Fe JO ES Been SUfl' Rev. meetin Hey. evan elists ptc hed le rM tiJrn Btuartand be utiful he ed ha gol iiandedMr. DID ecauC Refused Below I that has on EL ERTO hr.

Sir 00. ou hOf Iy lr. 8 uth th uble Ua. Sir COLO EL i HI. lothel i' I The Clay ton- ab ut belleJll goemorhad olon wnng I All i i i I exerci es I evs.

HlI I' passingscores I. I i vall i I' Special tionwill exereiseJof graves E8Jones of theoffiClal yon Jr south rDllawyereX a sh. ington. accep d. post.

has. the JueThe usu llyp rrormed rv ce. tthe E. S. whatU lonal lIP unit Jevelo Gut a lhe theGlouceSter wuals Geoutanlln l1or.

NASUm i1n. Ma12. SPeci Tho inter. oraton. cal aSOC.

lation neSsee ann at ntest toni ht th halnUh rep entatif Thy Sollthwesten1 riin unlv rsity derbUtnniv t1. UJ1iv rsity of. the Sowan were collegeha ug twospeakere. R. M1V Black waneewbose bowels y1v aon fthe t.

PM' QNSi 1 IW OJlL8 rof. ijf EP 1 Drn rOTES oirSl nEPUB 4N rwi p- fed Cn wlil Dep tc" LG Pq A8H a1 2 pec mI dcato I ou6Qnsc wUb. a I Ygt llOP he. Jptb tay. JJ IrB reprn 80rerl Io' papi id i I iSd taltluy toop thbi bie he pun4g UI n1tem sh nt hu remindg lIof tla tJ' tnn gmn ha maeno rply.

EggeOD a tboofaer vluable work sid t-ni' C03SrON Presdent Farle thj ierC ewt 1eltbe Tu a hI sid vel Ao te bi let. Egl stn' sd intende stup dtct againt hm an I thing wer mae cedgly intel ng oUhe Eent scta theAUrc Copyrg Lewa pregUery Sd fel te don real oo eTho Ge a delegt he gve' bU blck oUg agat. sve Leter. Stewa Prident Kenedy 0- te tYpphicl IIJ te corenion i Atant ty wi rto devle mens brnginthe tproprlybefq th pulc. dos no blieye tath bl ld hae bn tsOI a tl.

beleYe 8eflwi accomplse SICK OJ BUCl. IigerUy uderst te puic i Gria comig dsgst cJ" chefy hs negloVng prolviies. hlIUJoo poton i afrd 0 sy coloed tps de md lers wl J' uke hod th eventi fl I nego uness for sucient I red Lcke. HESITTs ETVEEY A HITt LAY Al NEGRO. negos LGrn Itl init shl appinted pt maer tere name mn.

ha refWed. to' indore prom IUPrt Ii Ld sid to cty ad i indored. bth republcns democr repub lca waitng wi mattr I i vlh negro te rn wll loe ber. CONGRESM. Congesn Grt sck sn.

frm TexI cametnigb. Hs conton tonght dang rous. ADM IN CCS MS. Te 9 BtUTe Depndent m. WSIGTY ong te bis prted commitees on th' folowing bi pble uldgs Colnmbu SI0 HOWe bi caifcation worted lotls woole mmitee intr statl comerc mae rporwith Wtmny 01 te.

Aerc comeo railroads Vet Intouce bi intrstate th epress companie pr viiom ad ake attenton intrstate comer cmmitt 1e undefcnside ton tat becue preure morfim- prtant legsation a curer bcaus wasnot pssible legslatun Ii directl pstponed. sid th quest lgf Ispecaly bi bn introuced. bi refe commUEe commrce. CncurreDt routio herfore ofere lr. Doph reuetingthe entr in to negotiaton govlmment Brita Id Meioo wth a sung stpulatons preventon lbrers Untd Sttes tken a mesge' fm bouS iith hou thas te dendent pIion bi wa tO sJa a amendent thJ non mItee.

cus aminsrtve bi ql on a end' otered resterdy stke oit th fourtenth scton I tSC hl maDIer prvded to 1i UOD fftn at Inrng i leu folowg ad CD d. rl ca oalnnd ambigou tht reJrd afPrllng ofcrs cletor a whch ht la aR t1 11 1 treu sh rprt a fact oongess. coe dsuioq th. a end- Sher decared i ha alow iyf th reY nue ces cou. Itwas adminl trti judical qUlton I thre wa gevous rr dthe rte woud fusbed ngres I io hh bUlau btt bl tat reprtd fnance oommt A.

woud aint a andent rtd bytbatcommtee. am ndm twa rjet Wtut dvision. fnc comit 1ushow is h0tilYt aedentgue ye- MrHIsck rEvar oiI red amndnt hi nat ly ir Ii' ffeenth Sctona rroy1on I i- gve pt rt pr tr detenlne ca aoring lw uatter I ad upns oher temIonja iut 1 thn ner. rjetede1 naIl va WM ony br vot itwbie th democrtH McPherandPyvot at M. Vet ofrd idg inc I rllo l.

4 il odlt ch onpckIng CC no cot tnPrtao fm psc tQtlev lll he gO a sbi totheUnit teculof I trif sp Inadn ccy amedmet Ve fr te prtof tetI' erlon 18 aow' tht' te etmat p1co age pr cnt 1 that tbeltaatontder th8ndg bl woudln tn hi bl teim' 4 te" isof blg. ttve 1 Pt tb o' wa tbpndg. bUw 1dltMf I i ail JeIc e1 i fip dod 1 1helfto. bU fY pr cn 1li her ey fqr tulnPlaJ Ldut 1Od i- cr dtf6fhndr dfftJi1t. I MIiI atf.

1e glUj. fJMbd 10 rbt 8e i ntl10d te. Y. U. 1.

to Ji g. to 1 tr aD i ta en t8 rf1 l01d ac it th 1 lH8 elt dal a. u. Jt tote pln' te etmv de tht i a1e1d i te 1 en mntwu rejecd. Th wailtrptd i ref te h01 aouncing t.

pd. l. tH bmwth amen meJC" MS tl hve te 1lt t. ihoujht i Shuld Jfe i tojw la cmptt u1 e. tU AU celk tl.

d19D rent tmoc WTte 01 th bi pndinJ ndmfnt. aaeIeut yeu 2 naY8' Ip ebi tb demo crt yotn in- ngtve nnVot p' onn amendentof- 11) Evtaddt te descrpton or Wh t. iIte tb. r. rd.

i. the. lrli tH lp4. tlI eVlde th courUayd eU JQ en fJuc I 1a1rcted 2t ys Al1nBar Er Elu ere ny tp int Al t6emmte amedment wcr age4 ad th u3 mya1. r.

PaJf bing t. ony. demqrt te Th nbtc1 unche reprb tecmt th 19 QDlychange OtAU beiJJg tb P. visl9D' in. thsecretary atl byhlcls tbQo othe periodicals P3JrlJlUttlbersand impo fn fOdUtyBhlJUequire us fQt.

son were co ferees. iuo on lle depositot tn itlJ sh unti Afttun jour 1 RIC AUTHORS. 1 1U sented proteatoft bULasrerrd OnmotJonolMr. 1 turd deliv J. ndal1 ri hts ine tab1e gi wo and' periodical nted thec try im tu yerrreadett lleg" ith 1C1tD 1rork.

an eYeD suff r. on th st lhf roundh gs associ tlons. A en- l1uthorwas ye rs. ha stit ency overflo000000 peo le rejoi hissuecess IJl41m up th justi The rig ts pl ple ne editionsof sttm ted. fal ur ed thesneaaure the.

Americanropl do- Eectionof ecl red pr hlblt 4 combin tlon certalnlabor ofIIiakil11f organiza ons hen th Con ectCl1t Orof th 11llTbe deJSta 1d toautborS wron doing. Ir. n51111 tbatthebiU An Lind lr. stonetablet teal knewaUa Qut as rtea ul amen nU offer a opted ment defe ted- yeas nays Br Ir. klns motiootor takereces was-taken' on.

wu recessunnre1ghtocl Ck. went ver ItoD WASHUGtONllay After making. th QVe ut JOt decl thaUheywill attemp. t. Monda a S.

ofT. Co. pmndaJare r. Hm Ofxe. York has SIgned.

aUotreformlaw. ommOl1llast totbe sup Dlo n. re baTOtef JheU th1 go 1fSawrri. fS' fotUleHmptoD paJ11 J' ilrone4Ia ho Wh11e idcm- 7 I1 K8TBIKE. TI oris1tDsoi ZiBOBBj BBD F01lC lirlIBB4N tYEAPHqj QYcn y.

4 cB ciG irayb i JJ mornhsandtb tl Di Wi diri' 1ri ioltOf IDaBufa enuot cw :9.Ul t1o oc t1 li dJQ go to Ute fi underthse tum i ll Je bl re IJ thimorning th iy fh J1lqu1d tl et mgdfeJiii resuni ignt-h urday ut iform sr fused i eri p10yed Mall bll the strl th to8h own. me eclln th lr pl es post ut a worL' I cli 1Jthe a ke or' Wch tJOO me The lders th8 ny nOn- nlne strike St bl slimeJitand re mODld ron' fe JI1 plo re. lliders AAd ewas aYerte per I1wn Th re- lg thou18 a rated bllndfa torles is ho rs. st re- oonightuniess eir diyisi and move ci4ed gh co1i cted kn ts. no ifylrig waS butOl1 1 ing that kn tts hta me vere 111i g.

th th est illgfrjghienedse pa w' ctiVIl uble. BefOU htihostPJers tahried. ev rypla1 g. en pJoj 1a1t nl1m the1I 1Mblelron rner andRockweU fifty girls ploye4 C011rma fS" o. Ji3iti reasonwa9 1 forqult- cpnsistI lg but em loyets an stat ment.

mte to le him AJFE JED at McC rQ ck moI iers we th was as usu on the.manufac- ctm rils d. f91 men 150' jW ellS CarcompaIiya wor 1OOOme 1 FElwbelts j. fact ry jChi Thelumter oTCrs ot exp ted niunberohmpioyes struckthis Th the ce arelu rsand porti ork ne sasbdoor wa1k 1rltbput1larniJig. Themen came un mlng onlyaofeW' latertLeythrew out seene planmgmJll would. thataJl worker ha er no 1 of.

ythey anti patlng. lUBOAJtrioruJlml oJl' atbit tioii chosen fer ncesoo nthetri gjarp tnencwbosses associatiOJhas bWiI Sec QJli1l. da Un erst004 Jo Ji made53tisfactorr annoUIiCed laifthhafteni onthu ri daw been. Atihe 1iDb lOD tOd al tter wasre that tbeasSocla. tioDemPl yJama jon.

tr OUhe1 theclt1 noetfect1re made bodyIt ofthe use read tteat1ri na3t buethey cUneto prppoll DD onto ex h1ringOl' dliChargIng1rha eTer men' mayisooi m. lltI nJnulO 'wasrejolc: d' i JtlUtlU1inClMSe lther hjrty71 caseflhe bn yershaTe atoppedwoil CC and l11 rtT wmoo helptoth theufight eghtou1of chaTealread co edotu ce LOUISTILLF. JoY Klil heJ. J91I eS lsrf91Je 1rgel2 YJ gbt 4 Jwen fiTe.cen 1 1I1 ea. NQl ts raf oin ntth tsan bYtomorroWbutab kQ Q11 actoronl1 ment.

laera' 1tOIDILKU PuIsUay nensJveJDanubcturingJwn1n lo mtethAt leriou bro en therene11an4J intweQtr millat ut on th. smoniing gaU uss trOf4.as 1 QlIUlutac uring sh rl Toutt ing latt hn be' Pi tothow nugly whi culml a wWchWaspnJg noonthetime BeDkJ1illtar summonedtoaid alltho ties TheR IItrlkersattackeiJ It 11CC etted sllatteslDgtho compeliedthem tb811Proc theteegraph 11 tf deS Dema iays est rdaJalabor labor-demonstration U' seeing theTord of ImarlCthe someform luumber PJrisI fi ywere doyerntghk CJ ncorda of-alight' congra u1atmg gOT mment I tbeirpru IN BtlR 2. oUhe workingmenWera Incide th it FriederichR1ubrewer eveningTwa ons Ina aniltried oTJ licerefused all wthem enter1rlle uponalt onorder rfrom dredm n' p4Iyingcards 3- kee i bebe heretnstantlr alllUQS8. drinkJond trikeraatr 1arded IUO aID The ntDarcelon. Ilselre riotoosmant1 Th kinde' pplngmirte tanllind tkr iDr Ildtra Jiponth ii otpro- i Tit gu canlfIitcil en gage.

atie. P. mpt U. to diporse th. orio teu bu.

t. nallr si t. onc ed theworknsess th resumiI1gIIork sIJ. ressed by. lEy.

Tro wg ard thrcaUm tories other Smilardtsturbances ha fe aH31ag Tw Mtemptstoreslst troops" arreste anarch1atsTbit driesin open re eived oneInstance ex. bJ' ande a Be Qfii BASE LL rooklInIBrotherhood.1 1 0 0 I 0- Brook1yn. 00 2' Jf iii iii 01 1 I 1 9 00 Jr :1 g1 rLeaue Ot :5 PhI1adelphlaO 10e .3 O' a PIiiladelphla- Mherlood. Pl Phliadelphiaiioo tOO 6.02 Ii 00 0 A- 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 I 0 O' gt USrracuseX 0 0 2 0 0 I O. 2 4-3 rook1p1O 01 At League3 10 0 0 00 1.

Ulatl2 01 OOl 000 0.0 Ch1agofO 1 3129. t. 2. 0 0 0 U. COlIiIl1bUfO 0 0 1 0 O' 023 ie.

altimoreO 10 010 I JeraeTClty 00 el At i i LeagueJ. Ch1cagOii 0 O. 0 :10 40.1 1 0:1 YUn ngton. 04 0 2 OI 0501 J.I. 5 Lou 40 0' 2000 231.

lTI1le. I OJ 00 3' R1 1 OOJ 1 tf. 0 o' 00 114 N4 h1UIeR i' pi condition onI1t 1i qf. seven rui1onpCouainJ nd Beeo 4 Jiine llxtuIltlLl d. 1iG ird one mrie.

nat T. MCOntlBamey iiird. tmCOOpntldnl ru ClIarlieEee4rwo I rambour econdD1hIia nli 011 KarlIeCOOd I Jl atJJJu uBrm. TJfa1 e. i1" atch nee.

pillel1d 0ri4aJnJ Sairlal eeeondI unboJUO third. ourthneetlIf v. ioU 10 nfl. tnI1 b3. A.

1. w. 1017 LAW Tub- tIc- T. nrt w. Ah.

uiIitj IA. 1717 GA. builtliw fi tIe- REItS. j1-I7 111. 1XF11 InhIbef 1r LZ1y ER I.

I Btnet. 1eetLt- e1m. OR IVTJ ofMa7 te Moran ttce. H- MIJOIL3 HElL lIE kIe CartrIdges ns. needsaS Freh anI pin barrelsfol IetbgN I COMPLfl CTORI" lUt.

TLflIRS swAN1n MneBM IoOLIsedt COtS CENt' MILE LTNE TO Frankf our' CILT c1otC ng iid an. Jak direct at 8h o11. Ua1t-- fornia. New Or1e3 1C1tjCZ iexico and. ge full InIo.

ttaiiooga Te c1nntI1 4 2 L'- 1ThE ATLANTA GA. SATUJtThAY31ORNLN MA1 3 1890TEN PAGES. NtLcI FIVE CENTS. GEORGIA'S j0I1tCsT.1 Sz jENEws MENPOYALLY ihe L0tT. d5 ibis 1z 1 IL' WO gtIDeU1' ndertho 1eadersiipofMr.

V. Barrett kut of Tiia fga Ig COY3TTUTT0N tt1IV rning. iienberot EV i' exiI 1sflcn CIU1 ui guentn it ltgbecue i--- FTbere be S11 e5 fr ifl I as et ms tnu arty oe. gt5 onded. 1- i gii en fivenilnutes.

ii ip loUse S- 1 jl I gbt do Hale fat i 0Iithbattle. at123 a. deceSied Whitle 1 ast I I 3COfl I are iiin Sorn il ged i I 1 set an lnterestingexer- I the ldch chaIr- nOi tIemcotthg. Iiot clued 1cfure the arIn behall ecUMeal1 11 lion. Clifford RoiiA ed ali assdfeeltpg the gteatIaveia courtygentiernab a of ttic tliebliid a a i Stirred Mr.

ones andLts orth ae- pid. cane. with a went is am Othnf on Sir cominitteohad beliesl Btt dge were GriLethI. this mtnth. care i ho dernocratleorganhzatiOfl bjne.

Thecolored thattheE. ay irii nd alsoits Yius I1 hal1o Southwesteru fS SylvanIa thelat Con- greasmanDIack. i P4XDNTAQTIQ. PJOMIAlro TOTE OSOAX siji 4S1ravorEsoNrREorUuf i BUCK No1ends groee LaGrapPseteetpniput WASUiNO1QN Tlie In etjsat soibe aovgoztrnslyoppoted AIady irS Ioapapejs ba1ron- bI ai4 heaspoun4ing awayagaIns. tliebll.

hlrn. of III yly. Ta CossxitvfloN wholeViu1iess ex- fi niatterproperly session lli 1t- someih1sa generally re- conihtionisnot i The Among thebtlls re- reportwith actstatingthat resolutionhcretofore Mr. thasenate laidbeforeth thepension 4 custs otitol circuitcourt wlthhfthetlwe andin manserpfovided ofthis notclearly ratecfdnty reqntr committedthe lonbe wasa bLllthan byibatcommlttee amendmeutwas rejecteshrithout own-namely thatth eir- aceordin thethatt rs yeas voted amendment in the ill In re- placedeneases woald1lncreare. taTi thcrefcrewoodunder of a ciass y-TepeCen andtheMeKInley tariff hi itpasssd Increase them st huudred antI cent while li other csises--chImneys crdaeedttfourbyndred per cent.

Mr. MITIIIIISId to the in resd glasethe stellar them cT Vest hadito Iebiev baL iattTe7artion use bilJ would accordaOcLwith the pintfoum of can partct whlcfl Mrlfarrisouwae lucrepjethe tqexclnsle everytrticle cOmpeted vitb artteleusade ttssr MrVea was dlsoss loll ws I ainesidnieqt. tc Inbut Vast ls tZsat weedene. yote rt. yeas i7 55 r.

Evart. what circuit cbptt evdenees may naeesiaytQ the end4f It al rejectell-jeaa 27 Elmundi and thobt1i yeas the bliHa pra tlcafly reporte4sythefinanre March an rghatlcn ahahlroquire of Mr. gigantic publishIng aii is geadegdf pidsOlito duewhen muchfor or I Im- rnak1 theyeame Th thatthe atri 98 pur- tolay andAdanie fiveoclock lousewas amito tablewen4verto be COUIdbe bajotbifl thattheywill ofEew iignedthe snottonlooklngto ottedtbe ba roteuf tistoale :3 tiiadlsn U5i1Ii5d otthe EjGT1jOUR STRIKE iitoisiyvi ZABOREIIS rJ YERYIHWGCODUCTED ORDERLY sqept Oer ZarUCei Where Eitvcurred- Arr eat idzt Cmcico Tbeasgn Iroansriu1de sfwroostofthe rnanufacturlngtstabllsbmentsof eat ik at Th r3 iqrnaepf wo werebanbed thseveity. fivemou1dirstherehvin gdechi ed toresirme theight ur are160O toshut mei tore- totheIrpletes poo ed seehat menwent w6r k14 aisoont tsthe 2590 men. moulders toput ltlcbardsonaestabflshmerit eFgh then SI1nT2nted numberofanarthlstsstrock 1 o5s rning is scene g0 Wa bu per cent th on Eichardsonfoundry ClslcagoCarWheelfoundry notgeke ofempioyes outmi nnmbvnin secuningbetter ceros.

Tke sashiloorand afew whlstlesblesr aodquletly gtv- anysort conldnotbetracedtoany wasaho po- 'disturb OrARSITaATIOL fer uc sb tween carpenteriand basbee liseeret Itwas annonficelatethf bourap workbad ss1omtedaaletier a theeityand thatmembera conceddthe wtteatwih a rage theydecline tosubmlt tothearldtration prppo itlonor thessnion ex- themselyes-rom er Eientbe7' joigzx carpenters this morning when 11 was an- bad come to the aes ih lnot framcs iorbQ53ebQro s- i' iOsetqgrsnt In som or Thlhe1ptoth nkeiaIii Uiflspgtheirfight at eozicededihg ITI toy1ogh.4 5 cents miZIWC4 Nosiuni nista arefast kebytomobibndxuirthl Oncontractoronly sIgdI II committes A anextereivemauufactuxing townJn de troubIJias Thehsn4g. ii six pla crowdsol mengaered. tea angmentedbj nsanufacturlngtowna thelatterplace which-way eeu attack Theysucceeibd Tbe TheJOUrnal ottld dsF Placed a A an thediseipline e. men' tobe nunsberofatrlkers otispiesatpDpIng en iie audecattcr- 1ngaidtrasisphsgttpon the1reute the tathfsege- At ta mastereconceded waygoodspotera joine4 lathe- bycav re haveoccurred dnraguzand Twoattemptwto oopl tisepoopie. roy coupledrov YewYorkO3OO0OOOO 2 llDI000Dlf 0 0 5 0 0 Ia Worcester2OlOlOOiOOO 3 OOO6- .4 3 Y- 0- 1 0.

0 1 I 4 AT le4o-- 3 oo 02- Del- 0 0 2 01 0 L4-5O 13 400200023 3. At Rlcbnwmd- Itirlinsond2 1 a a i 0 Nashville Esess Nasnynus Msy 2 two won furlong' Jeems woa Eoee howard lcnasi cond Tima 1 C. FrthraceflrefurIosgs flruuwoo Tln third. Time fur100g1 van at EHzabeth I RizzaaerssNJMayl Imsi-Defeadant won Watch lie Wifliansthlrd. seeossdIwsboyne 1 fj its furlongs Prince iII.

ro.Li- Stocton Uiit. I filth Gras. 50: lth race. h1az LIOI I 1'.