Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1897, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR, '’MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1897—12 Patterson, Jarvis B. Moulden, C. A. Cook, John Willits. On sports—J. H. Wingate, J. J. Crowley. J. A. Heisley, C. F. “Sudwarth, Joseph Ward. : The day will be observed by the United Butchers and Meat Cutters’ Union with a Picnic at Buena Vista. A barbecue will be one of the chief features of the celebra tion, brought about by George Baker- schmidt, chairman of the committee on arrangements, and William Gottha-di, Fred. Vogel, John Schroandeuce and John Auth. There was a large attendance xt the picnic during the afternoon and even- ing. A LEGAL HOLIDAY. Act Approved Designating the First Monday in September. ed the house January 9," the senate Febru- and the governor approved it March whereby the govern set apart by proclamation one day in each year to be observed as Labor day. The law does not specify what day the governor shall designate, but it was left to the option of the labor organizations. The Day im Europe. ‘The 1st of May. in Europe is usually set apart as the time for the discussion of labor questions, and so it has come to be regarded there as Labor day. In the Unit- ed States there are many parades of trades unions in the cities and towns. These do not in the least interfere with the legal Labor day holiday. LATE NEWS BY WIRE Fears That Frank Novak, the Iowa Murderer, Will Be Lynched. JAIL AT BELLE PLAIN GUARDED Man is Nervous and Restless and CRICKETERS“ AT TORONTO WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD SWATIS SURRENDER ARMS MILE FOR AMATEURS ea Fifty-Four Entries at the Harlem Middle States Regatta, FINE WEATHER AND A LARGE CROWD Races Mark the Close of Amateur Frederick Fround of This City Expires Un- expectedly at Atlantic City. Tamed Over to English. Americans Win the) ‘Tess and at Lunch Had Seventy Runs, iif of thie! Americans Played a Particular; Brilliant Game— Crease inyFine Order. Amecr of Afghanistan Makes Explicit Denial of Rumer That He Was Born in Hamberg, but a Resident of Washington for Thirty-Five Aiding Insurgents. Years Past. SIMLA, September 6.—The Swatis, up to Tte death of Frederick Freund, the well- known caterer of this city, occurred yes- terday morning at Atlantic City, N. J., where he had gone for a short outing. Ap- the present, have surrendered 2,000 guns, 1,000 swords and seventy breech-loading rifles. Sleeps Little. Rowing Season ‘The act making Labor day a legal holiday HENRY GEORGE’S VIEWS. in the Distriét of Columbia was approved i ind clear but_hot. The finest“ in Canada, if crease, a ae » Which. is lexy the cause of death. boi Fi A few da: after the Durbar at Cabul, | oplexy was by. Peoblaatt Chavstinaiy cecenntite HE | Soy pauses nee ee oer Ian YO mers 0nd ei eek oe a en cen when the Ameer of Afghanistan repudiated | Mr. Freund, accompanied by his son,] SUMMARIES OF THE EVENTS pepe rage a eon pre eras ae Henry George had in yesterday's New Americans arrived in the city yesterday the complicity of his officials in the up-| went to Atlantic City Saturday evening. ee Ary Ghencna Eee en ere Vere emrewal/ a staccato anor git —— and were entertained at the Golf Club 1m] rising of the tribesmen on the Indian | They spent the night at Hotel Rudolf, and Gack teicaeaees specially observed by the workingmen . : a the afternoor ‘went t = : ‘4 hes a and was already known as Labor day, and | tlon. It was called “The Great Battle of] BELLE PLAIN, Iowa, September 6.—An the ar0k Rascal Gone norma they ts 0! frontier, the British agent addressed a let-| yesterday morning Mr. Freun goes cio NEW YORK, September 6—Ideal weather needed only national recognition to make | Labor. ngaged in pre- was enjoying his usual health. to the bathing establishment at 11 o'clock and took 2 hot scit water bath. Nothing unusual occurred until he had partialiy dressed, when he was attacked by severe extra force of guards has been stationed around the county jail in Vinton to guard against a suspected attempt to remove Frank Novak and lynch him. Sheriff Met- calf telephoned F. A. Smith of Belle Plain, ter to him asking for a specific answer to the strong rumcrs that natives from Lugh- man were joining the Haddah Mullah and that supplies were being sent from Lapura to the gatherirg of the followers of the condition favored amateur oarsmen tod: at the eighth annual regatta of the Mid States Regatta Association, the races of which began at 9:30 o'clock on the Harlem liminary practice. The team has several new players, but the reputation they pos- sess and the great form they showed at practice augured well for. great struggle. He says in part: “I have neglected no opportunity of tell- ing workingmen that what they have to fight in order to accomplish anything real it one of the greatest dates in the history of the District. The first state in the Union to introduce the measure for the setting apart of a day river. : There are two changes from the advertised ins, and his suffer-ng soon became in- + ; (OS ee ee beat pated oe Bie eens pees president of the board of supervisors, that] American team, R. D. Brown and G. W. Shey Aver cie mediately replied in an = Sic! wae pascal oni siccoch mag mosis or — ee sede X from clots et being first where t il was ysten se > Hauge ! A S = New ork, ir yn, Philadelphi; c neue ee sates toa ts e which, by depriving the masses of men ct | tPe Fumors were afloat, and asking for au-| Warder taking’ the places of H. B. Cole ‘ookly Wadelphia and as comfortable as possible. When the doc- tor arrived Mr. Freund had cxv:red. The face of the deceased showed evidences of his having suffered the greatest agony, turning almost black from the convulsions. Caterer for Years. Mr..Freund was one of the oldest cater- ers and confectioners in this city. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, fifty-seven years ago. At the oge of sixteen he came thority to increase the force of guards. President Smith ordered him to employ sufficient force to protect the prisoner and to uphold the law. Novak's appearance is evidence that he apprehends trouble from: Murray's friends. He is restless and nervous ‘and sleeps but little. It is now stated that young Novak and Murray had been enemies for several autograph letter, reminding the British agent of his public repudiation of the com- plicity of the officials, adding that though the Mullah’s disciples helped the fanatical priests they could not do so openly for fear of the Ameer. The latter also informed the agent that the Afghan officials at Nuigrahar ‘had been instructed to secretly watch the suspected disciples of the Mullah in Afghanistan, and he asserted that the governor of Lughman recently attacked September 5, 1882, various labor organ- organizations of New York city and vicinity paraded through the streets of the metrop- | olis, afterward holding a picnic, at which speeches were made. The local assemblies he order were represented erent names in tae Central natural opportunities for employment cf their labor, compels them to struggle with one another for a chance to work. I have constantly endeavored in every way I could to induce men to revert to first principles, and to think of these questions in a large way; to convince them that the evils which they feel are not due to the greed or wick- edness of individuals, but are the result of secial maladjustments, for which the whole community is responsible, and which can and D. H. Adams. W. Brombead, the pro- fessional, is umpiring for the Americans and A. H. .Coloins for ,the Canadians. A large crowd of Toronto cricket enthusiasts gathered on the'club house lawn and stand. A large percentage of the spectators were ladies. — The Americans won the toss, and R. D. Brown and G. B. Warder wére sent into bat by Captain Clark; bowlers, Laing and Goldingham. Newark, and they are well distribute the eleven events; the only heats are in junior singles and intermediate doub! shells. The regatta marks the closing ct the amateur rowing season, so far as op: regattas are concerned. Among the cracks who will row Juvenal and Monoghan, senior dou! Philadelphia,and the Atalanta and Instit over Labor Union. Labor Day for Certain.” The genera! assembly was convened in are ot the city the day of the parade, and its] only be righted by general action. Years, but that a few days previous to] Brown clean bowled by-Laing, score, 6- — Se eaares ie =. es — — to this country, being first apprenticed to | Senior eights. The distance for all the members were extended an invitation to Strikes and Fears of Strikes. pee Aas eh avail R Saqtuneieald Were “about todoin the Malla Tas gor: site letgeaaa Serene pion Pistered heey en near. from a - 5 = x ' * cket—Nohle caught an © _ | chang usiness to become a confec- ‘umb’s Dam bridge to a point below Madi- witness it. A remark was made, as the | «yet 1 realize that it is folly to tell work- a ee make omens for by Goldingham, Score, 7-2-0. ernor, the Ameer further asserted, had ar- a tigner, and later came to the District and started basiness in Georgeto house in which the late W. W. Corcoran was born, on Bridge street. That was thir- . Later he moved to this first establishing himself on 7th a business which he soon turned over to his brother-in-law. Then ne moved to 1ith street and Pennsylvania avenue, in one of the buildings now occupied by The . Afterward he removed to 10th street below F. From tliere he went into a larger store near the corner of 9th and G streets, where he ccrdvcted his business until about four years ago, when he built his present large store and banquet hall, at 815 10th street. parade passed the reviewing stand, by Robert Price of Lonaconing to Richard Griffiths, then general worthy foreman of the Knights of Labor, that “This is a la- bor day for certai This was the date of the term Labor day, which has been ap- plied since to the first Monday In Septem- ber. A year later the New York labor organi- zations paraded, and in 188i, when the Central Labor Union of New York had un- der discussion the question of parading, George K. Lioyd, a Knight of Labor, made a motion that the first Monday in Septem- ber be formally designated as Labor day. This was unanimously adopted, and steps ingmen, as they frequently are told, that they cught not to strike, becxuse strikes will injure them. Not only are there many workingmen who have nothing to lose, but it is a matter of fact that strikes and fear of sirikes have secured to large bodies of them considerable increase of wages, cun- sicerable reduction in working hours, much witigation of the petty tyrannies that can | be practiced with impunity where one man holds in his hands control of the livelihvod of another, and have largely promoted the growth of fraternal feeling in the various trades. The greater number of strikes fail, but even the strikes thai fail, though its Third wicket—Etting bowled. by Gold- ingham, score, 11- Fourth wioketMorrice bowled by Laing, score, H-4-2, ¥ifth wicket—Warder caught by Hill, bowled by Goldingham, score, 32-5-16. Bowlers changed. Hill takes Lyon’s place and McGivern takes Goldingham’s place. Townsend bowled Hill, score, 57-6-9. Brooks bowled’ Hill, score, 57-7-0. Goddman caught Chambers, bowled Mc- Givern, score, 58-8-0. At 1 o'clock the ieams adjourned for lunch, the score being 70 runs for 8 wick- ets. Clark, captain of the United States team, rested forty of these men. Sa, AMERICA’S NAVAL POLICY. sen Avenue bridge; finishing up the river in the morning and down during the aft noon. There was only a fair sprinkling Spectators when the first race was started, but with each succeeding race the crowds increased. Some of the club houses along the course were decorated in recognition of the regatta. Ofictals for the Day. The officials for the day are as follows: Referee, Bartow 8. Weeks, New York Athletic Club: starter, Fred Vilmar, Nas- sau B. C.; clerk of course, Leon Mayer, Lone Star B. C.; assistant clerk of cours the store, and on the fatal night had sought to make the information as public as possibie by declaring to all his friends that Ed Murray was going to sleep with him in the store that night.~ The preliminary examination of Novak will be held tomorrow, when the prisoner will appear under a strong guard. ——— POLICEMAN KILLS A in the a Review Issued by Assistant Secretary a Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has issued @ pamphiet reviewing the naval policy of the United States from the foundation of the government, and appending extracts on the subject from the messages of all the Presidents from Washington down to Mc- Kinley. ei BU aero RIE ore ea NAT SRSA TEL a eaten ook rr a venta eice vbedat Un cea ebhesA i AN Biting WOW Ole HA. haheite ated IP BURGLAR, Caught Him in the Act of Carrying Off Stolen Goo NEW YORK, September 6.- Abe Dorfman of this city was killed by a pistol shot fired i Thomas E. Deeley, Nassau B. C.; time f is playing a great inning, scoring 23 up to| “The utterances of the Presidents here | “iT " peoung's death a great shock rw were taken for the purpose of getting the | immediate object is lost, generally leaves | py Roundsman Gaughran,in the Brownsville | lures anger erent! He, however, gave one | quoted,” says Mr. Roosevelt, in his sum-| ¢¢ iis Siseniae. “ike Lad Gembamines ok taees any Hr OW. Welter, Dauntless; J. Ht. lesisiature to anact a law making Labor | contest, and makes him more castious or | ction of Brooklyn this morning. Dorf-| chance, a high fly, te Late whe oe mary, “tell in outline the growth of the | of heart trouble and had made two recent | © Jackson, Palicade: Goat Pr eer day a legal holiday for ail time. pvckinc nie me man was one of four thieves who had rob- | latter muffed. navy, Washington first advocated its for-| trips to recuperate, but his condition was 4 at a Progress of the Movement. Fairmount. Judges at “finish, “Nor is it so strange, as some pretend, the WwW. HL bed the clothing stere of Geller & Albra- not :ooked upon as serious. He was feel- = ‘Ss FULLY 6000 PRESENT. metion for reasons which apply now a: = re ay wil E2 ing better than usual when he went to} DIO’, Friendship; G. Pick, First Bohem- From New York the movement spread ee — is uly of ee peice any | Wov, and were driving aw: ith a wagon forcibly as they applied when he wrote | atiantic City. — Bee oe Bote :M A. Mul- the highest | Special grievaace of their’ own, should at je City. stitute; Albert Heyne, Atlantic ee ee ey. an ee od ein, | strike to help another. ‘The Lmmediate | 1024 of the stolen A Grert Turnout to See Colonels and | ore than a century ago. What he said Previous to the robbery the thieves had approached a peddler named Cohen with an offer of $10 for the use of his wagon with which to haul away the proceeds of Mason of High Degree. Mr. Freund leaves a wite and five sons, all grown. The youngest, Joseph Freund, F. Rogers, Flushirg; W. A runa: A. B. Hopper, Passaic. Following are the summaries: Junior single sculls, first trial heat—Won burpose of a sirike is to inflict damage upon epposing employers, and there are many places in which employers who could defy their own workmen can be seriously hurt Fisher, shows how well on this, as on all other questions, the greatest of Americans ap- preached every problem of vital interest to Senators. The double-header at National Park this afternoon between the Louisvilles and the day was officially recognized in the District of Columbia, being approved, as stated, by President Cleveland. W: America in a spirit of the broadest patriot- | 1s at Lehigh, and the others are engaged | by J. F. Dempsey, Pennsylvania, Bares STATES YOTING APPROVAL. by pressure exerted upon them through the | their proposed burglary. Cohen gave them ‘ashingtons proved a big attraction for the | ism and statesmanship, combined with |in pusiness. The deceased was widely | Club, Philadelphia. ‘Time, 648. Powers of = - = medium of other employers with whom | the wagon, and immediately notified the } local fans, fully 6,000 spectators being on | clear appreciation of the needs of the pres- Nassau B. C. of New York was second. Time, 6.52. Junior single sculls, second trial heat— Wen by H. Hilbers of the Flushing they have business relations. To be sure, third parties, with no direct interest in the quarrel, do suffer, and frequently the great- est sufferers are the men who thus go out known in the city, and was a thirty-tnird degree Mason, and a member of the Loyal Legion, Odd Fellows, Eastern Star order, police of what was going on. Three officers surprised the gang as they were driving away from the clothing store. Dorfman jumped from the wagon and ran. Legisintures Which Gave the Move- ment Official Indorsement. The following is a partial I'st of states hand when Umpire Emslle started the first game at 2 o'clock. Capt. Brown changed benches today for ent and keen insight into the greater needs which the future would develop. “Under the elder Adams the navy which = id the G. A. R. He was genial and great: | of Flush va. Ww. ck tn Upon his Washington advocated was actuatly be- | 2” E ° shing, 2 time 72; W. S. E compiled by Mr. T. V. Powderly in which | 10 help their fellows. But if the strike be | refusal to obey the order of Roundsman | luck, giving the Colonels the resting place | pun ani even be hie, inionce a eee ont: BY il who knew him. and his gen- |Iacek, First’ Bobemlan B. ©. New Var, Labor day laws have been passed. Tne | (WUS more costly. its results, in causing | Gaughran to hait, that officer fired, the | on the right of the grand stand and taking | plished feats of note. ‘The werk of build. qualities, made him almost, nomberhess | *S0D4. time 7.07%. 1. y = > laws are | “™Ployers to hesitate before engaging in| bullet passing through Dorfman’s head, the one on the left for his own club. “| ing it up was unwisely stopped, and the | fueoie = ess | Senior fo ared shells—Won b dates when the mezsures became laws are | another such contest, are likely to be more killing him instantly. While the club: 4 i war of 1812 showed clearly the vital bene- | “Trig a mains will not e tii ity | Beat Club, New York; time At given, and the states tamed in alphabeti- | decisive and more effective And men may | ‘he other thieves were captured without © the ‘clubs were practicing a con-| sts conferred upon the nation by the little auiffl “tranorres aitaeGoe ean oH ely | alanta, New York, went overboard at the ead Gale strike. 2s men fight, in a quarrel not orie- | trouble. tinuous stream ef people poured into the | navy which it possessed, and the terrible ranbeal chan ask teste ears rad = three-quarter mark, and the referee gave ‘Alabama—State Senator Oscar R. Hunt- | inally their own, éitner as a matter of ———.__ grounds, packing the 25-cent seats to over- | loss and. damage caused by the fact that in ne Seem put | the race to Harlem. sentiment, or from the more selfish con- flowing, ani causing! the sale of tickets to that part of:the grewmds to be suspended. Hill and Wilson and Mercer and McGuire were the ‘batteries for the first same, Brown sent“Leahy to:center in his place, as. the Senators’ captétn is not partial to a south-pay twirler. #7: Selbach hit the first ball pitched to cen- ley introduced a bill making. tae first Mon- day in September a holiday, to be known Labor Day. It became a law December 12, Ise. California—Senator M. C. Mayer of San Francisco introduced a measure provid- ing for Labor day, which received the ap- they will probably be under the charge of the Masonic organizations to which the deceased belonged. ——— AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. ASKS BIDS FOR INDIA BILLS. size this navy was but a small fraction of what it should have been. The utterances of Monroe, the younger Adams and Andrew Jackson show that the lesson was at least Partially learned, and our navy, though never brought up quite to the standard it should have been in point of size, was nevertheless maintained in a condition not sideration that they thus make alliances that will render them stronger in any quar- -rels of their own; or, as is generally the case, from the mingling of both motives. Acts of Heroism. And when men are willing to stop work and submit to loss and suffering in the Harlem Wins Junior Double. Junior double sculls—Won by the Harlem Rowing Club of New York (J. Topping and F. Schaefer). Time, 5.47%; second, Nassau Brat Club of New York G. W. Powers, jr., and J. D. Thies, jr.). S. Won by J. 0, Lord Hamilton Offers Them to the Amount of £2,500,000. LONDON, September 6.—The secretary of state for India, Lord George Hamilton, has invited tenders for India, bills, payable in Grace Shipman Returns Home—Other West End Happenings. 3 ‘ Intermediate single shells proval_ of Governor Markham March %, | effort to aid their fellows, docs tt eos six or twelve months, at the option of the | fe", 0" @ Smgle. Leahy tried for a sacri-| wholly out of proportion to the needs and| Grace Shipman. the seventern-year-old Exley of the Pennsylvania B.C. Pailade Is98: the first Monday in October is Labor e : ‘3 It not show hold, tooth nt of 2,500,000 pounds | "ce, but forced Sefbach at second. Dolan | the honor of the nation. datght Mr. G. T. Shi 5 N|phia. Time. 1, i. Vous don thnk este Soe oer een es soe te wamen Kindly es tat acenicn)| noc (> thelamountict 25000007 overthrew first, Leahy going to second on| “Especial attention should be paid to the | 44ushter “of Mr. G. T. Shipman o' | Atalanta B.C. ork. Time, 3 Gelecude—s ph F. Hoover of Leadville | PFO™pts men to risk their lives in battle ara pa the error, ad then'to third on DeMontre-| second quotation from Andrew Jackson. | Street, who has been away from her home ? introduced a bill in tne legislature Janu- | fOr men weaker than themselves? Those Ville's out;ithird to. first. McGuire made | The victor of New Orleans had that ‘in- Junior four-oared gigs, won ennsyl- WILL NOT NOMINATE HAYT. for over a week, was yesterday located in| vania Bare Club of Philnilphia, Maes Iss, and it became a law March | who would condemn a strike of railroad ES OG cere pera Peete Ai detone ‘Seed | Alexandria, where she was found in al less B. C. of Brooklyn second. No time 5 oti Ae Ps aiuesJentroduced a }ilog'ca and saatone peers Sebete it they be | Colorado Republican Judge Lowes His | ville by goilig out -to Leahy to-center, a] applies to the present day, for, as he | Muse said to be of rather doubtful char-| taken. Wall: for Labor. dag tal the Goncecteouts legen ingen cdanem mice Sess Chanee With Democrats. pretty cateti. Dolan flew out to Reilly. | pcints out so clearly, the only effective de. | acter. The Alexandria authorities notilied ics Se) es CARRS, Islature, January 22 Iss, and it became | &4Ye to the struggling American republic. | DENVER, Col., September 6—The demo- | Wasner hit to right for three bases, bui | fensive Is the offensive: the only way to | the Washington police, and they. im tra : s. a law Mareh 2) the same year. was anchored’ there}cas Nance struck out. A favorite platitude, now finding wide No runs. 8 defend our own seacoast properly is to at- expression in the Ameriea cratic state convention’ did’ not assemble at tack our enemy instead of waiting for him notified Mr. Shipman, the appointed hour today, as some -of die who went to the af 1 Richard L. Ferd, Vic: Approved Valentine Day. ress, is. that started the second with Virginia town and brought his daughter although me: . Se Tommy Tucker to attack us. Eupires Delaware—The law for Labor day was|io stop work eer erence isnt delegates wished’ to: participate: in/or:avit-)| a single’ tow +? eilly's best whs a fly | | “lt is for thjs reason that.we cannot af- | hore with him. Mr. Shipman is a well-] ps nong L. Ford, the drummer for a New approved’ February 14, 1892. risht to coerce others into stopping work, | "88 the labor parade, end the Arapahoe | tevright, which Nangentook care oft Tyck- | ford to rely purely upon torpedo boats or | known: contractor, and intends to. thor- York house who was injured while diving Georgia—Gov. W. J. Northen and the disposition of workingmen to do |.county delegation:was caucusing to deter- erplayed jap. fa5 Seam, fret, ane nl Bip: epon boule cr ree coast defense ves- | cughly itivestigate the case of his daugh- athe sali mab the shops at shay as till for Labor day October 16, this when they are on-strike is denounced | mine upon its line. of action, having been |:P£d. him with a. pretty tarow. “ : eB! , of course. absolutely | ter’s disappearance. It is claimed that a 3 as net merely wicked in the but us un-American. Th's is nonsense. highest degree, riade the third ‘out, ‘No rans. 16 Werden singled over second, and was necessary to have an abundance of torpedo boats, we must also possess a powerful fleet of ships, able to hold the seas, able to was introduceé by E. W. Martin. a grounder to first. Ilino:s—The bill making the first Monday instructed to vote as a unit on all ques- tlens. The action of the convention in re- about two months ago, at which time his spinal cord was paralyzed, died man in ‘his place, who works for a weli- known undertaker, and who is already mar- When our forefathers ried, fs the sole cause of the trouble. It is] at the Emergency Hospital, where i ae ‘ s BRS 3 a ¥ 1 _ ke long voyages, to stand rough veath: ae ~ wiser vine cater cee . in September a legal_holiday was approved | Struck against England, they not merely |£2Td to the nomination for justice of the | sboyed, up a base on Wagner's rifice. | mal a igh w er | said that he enticed the girl away from FRE . . by Gov. Fifer June 17, 1n01 s selves, but compelled every | Supreme court is anticipated with a-good |/A ,wild pitch sent Perry to third. Dexter | and to meet and overcome in the shock of poet ar nmeng terme, Seemed home and placed her where she was found. There was an interesting game of crap going on yesterday morning in the lum- ber yards at the foot of 30th street, which was broken up by Policemen Housel and O'Connor, who managed to get within a short distance by wearing citizens’ coats. Indiana—The first Monday in September was made a legal holiday, to be known as Labor day, by a legislative act, approved March 9, IS91. lowa—Labor day was made a legal Holi- @ay April 5, 1890, when the bill was signed by Gov. Boie ise they could to join them, first by ‘morai suasion,”” which amounted to ostra- m, and then by such measures as tarring and feathering, harrying and shcoting, and when they boycotied the East Indian Com- pany’s tea they were not content with simply refusing to drink it themscives, but ‘fanned and Clitgman went out, short to fitSt, Ieaving Worden at third. No runs. ‘At this time (2:30) fully 9,000 people were ingide the ‘park. Wrigiey opened the third with a fly out to the right. Mercer went out, short to first, and Selbach made the third out, third battle any enemy's fleet: for it is the ene- my’s fleet which should be the true ob- jective in naval war. Fortifications are in- dispensable, but they in no sense equal or supply the place of a fighting navy. “In point of erfiziency our ships necd fear comparison with those of no foreign na- eal of interest in political circles, as it may determine the result of the election. Mr. Chas. D. Hayt, the nominee of the regular (McKinley-Woleott) republican con- vention and the silver republican conven- tion, would have received the indorsement the remains were sent to Ford's former home at Bedford, Va., where the funeral took place toa: COMPLAIN OF THE COURTS. f ¥ vere five play: den U Congress Ob- <ansas— The bill for Labor day, designat- threw dt into the sea, so that nobody’ else binty it ihe bad socn "at to decline the Me: ee ae a Went ent eperieeee otet ey Se eee pobesalp uso "Only Sousiipaes = eae ssmeboat Dincrimten fon. g the firs Jay in Septel e- fe i A , 4 i = x three strikes and wen’ 5 ¢ imate! e, z Eton ‘ < y Sacer Leateee er eee ipa eal amount oe ee JO TES re: iat Clad aaatbatiae: ecnomarrunt rive tol strines tinattiseimeneer ies Een Fines, aged mete Pe ee er toler: | BIRMINGHAM, Eng., September 6—The The cutom of recoentaine ihe Aree Momiay | cree workingmen may say they ‘must | arisen in the democratic ranks ami-iae| the eater field fence. Dolan was called | taken. If we continue tq bulid up our navy the others he jumped into the river with | ‘Tades union congress met here today. The custom of recognizing ihe first Monday | of necessity feel that it Is only by exerting out on strikes, and Wagner missed three for a few years to come along have followed for the fifteen years imme- diately past, we shall within a compara- tively short pericd place the United States where she should be—among the naval powers of the world. “Such a navy would be, as all of our great leaders from the days of Washington and the elder Adams to our own have pointed out, the surest guarantee of peace, and if by any unlucky chance we were to have war, it would not merely save us from material disasters, but, what is of in- calculably more moment, it’ would prevent that loss of national honor which would be ae as soenly in the furthest interior of e country as on the seaboar = lantic or the Pacific.” sore convention may indorse the populist nom- ae iree, W. H. Gabbert. SS PROHIBITED GOODS ENTER CANADA Prison Labor Made Farm Implements From Michigan Get Through. OTTAWA, Ont., September 6.—The cus- tcms department here has been advised that a firm in Jackson, Mich., has been shipping shoes, forks, rakes, etc., made by Prison labor, into Canada. This class of goods is prohibited under the new tariff. Collectors of customs have now been ad- vised to permit all goods from countries entitled to preferential treatment to get the benefits of the reciprocal clause wheth- er shipped direct or otherwise. The order does not apply to the United States. —>__ FOUGHT FOR GLASS OF CIDER. ef September as Labor day was establish- ed there in 1890. Confined to the Cities. Louisiana—Gov. M. J. Foster approved the bill for Labor day, making it a legal holiday, July 7, 1882. It makes November 2% a legal holiday, to be known as Labor day, in New Orleans and ail cities of pop- ulation of 100,000 inhabitants in the state. Maire—A hill was signed by Gov. Burley in February, 181, declaring the first Mon- day in September “A legal holiday, the same as Thanksgiving, Christmas "day, Decoration day and the 4th of July are now by law made public holidays.” Maryland—The bill was introduced in the Maryland legislature in January, 1800, making Decoration day a holiday, and be- came a law. An amendment was offerei waking Labor day a holiday, but it was not adopted. Ey a proclamation of the governor afterward, the day was officially Tecognized as a holiday. Massachusetts—The legislature in the 18s? session acted upon a dill February 2, passed both houses and received the sig- nature of the governor May 11. Michigan—The first Monday in September is celebrated as Labor day. Lacked Requisite Majority. Missouri—During the leg‘slative session of 188% a bill was introduced into the leg- all of his clothes on, but the water was too cold and too deep for him, and he begged the policemen to help him out. Barbara Dean, a colored woman, twenty-eight years of age, who acted as a pigeon, was also arrested. Both were charged with dis- erderly conduct. Andrew Gainor, colored, aged nineteen, and Edward Pickett, aged sixteen, also colored, were indulging in a cycle race yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock on the Conduit road, when Policemen Heide and Bradley of the county mounted force beat them out at the finish and placed both un- der arresi. They were charged with fast riding. This morning both bicycles were left at the station house, while the riders went down to the Police Court in the Black Maria. There were 390 delegates present, repre- senting 1,250,000 unionists. The parliament- ary committee reported that the legisia- tion in many decisions of the courts dur- ing the year 1897 was not based on the principles of equity and ju and was calculated to seriously injure the cause of labor and give capitalism an unfair and improper advantage. —___ Business Delayed. The beginning of today’s business was delayed for several hours in the District branch of the Police Court this morning on account of there being no regularly commissioned substitute judge in the city. Owing to the very large number of cases to be tried Judge Kimball found himself in need of assistance. Judges Mills and Scott, who usually assist Judge Kimball, were both out of the city, and the latter then sent for Judge Taylor, who responded. A question then arose as to waethcr Judge Taylor, not having been regularly desig nated by the Commissioners to do so, could preside in the court. After consultation with the government attorneys, who ex- pressed the opinion that Jucge Taylor was legally competent, the latter took the bench and presided throughout the day. —_—— some form of pressure upon those disposed to go to work that they can succeed in a strike. The very worst the strikers do or think of doing is to prevent others from going to work, in order that they themselves may work-—may earn a scant living by hard toil. “If laborers were to form socicties which sheuld by force prevent any one from go- ing to work without their permission; were to charge tke highest price for the’ priv. ilege of going to work, which the necessi- tes of ctherr would compel them to pay, and were then to sit down and live in idteness on this blackmail, they would only be doing to others what organized society permits others to do to them. ‘True in the Abstract. “While it is perfectly true, as an abstract propesiticn, that n> one ought to be@ per- mitted to interfere with the legitimate business of another, or by zoing out of his own right to inflict or threaten injury or loss as a means of coercion, yet it is also true that, under existing conditions, it is only by combining together to interfere with the legitimate business of others, and to coerce others by the fear of injury or loss, that workmen are at all uble to resist the tendency to crowd wages down to the point of bare existence. The great fac® that is ignored by those who talk so good Ghes. One run. Leahy started the! fourth with a strike cut, and DeMont. was in the same box, but Wilson let the ball get by him and Gene was safe at first, going to second on euother passed ball. " McGuire pasted a single to left, scoring DeMontreville and going to second himself on the throw-in. Tucker then set the crowd wild with a triple to left center, scoring McGuire. Reilly hit toward third, too hot for Clingman, and Tucker scored. ‘Gettman forced Riley at second, and Wrigley made the third out, short to first. Three runs. BALTIMORE IN THE LEAD. Three strike outs for Mercer. Poor Battery Work Responsible for fhe Bostons’ Defeat. BALTIMORE, September 6.—The cham- pions took the ‘moruing game from the Pirates in a close contest—8 to 7. Through careless and indifferent playing. the home team allowed the visitors to pile up six runs in the fourth inning. -Amole was then substituted for Hoffer, and for the rest of the game held Pittsburg down to two hits. Scientific bunting, batting and base stealing by the champions were the features. Attendance, 1,500. BOSTON, September 6.—Breitenstein was too much’ for the Boston team in this ———_—_-e—_____ FUNERAL OF ROLLIN HOOD. —___ GEN. LEE’S RETURN. e and Beantiful Floral Offerings. The funeral of the late Rollin Hood, the fifteen-year-old son of Mr. James F. Hood, secretary of the American Security and ‘Trust Company, who was killed by the ac- ceicental discharge of his rifle near Boyd's, Md., last Friday afternoon, took Place at 2 o'clock today from the family residence, at the corner of 11th and O streets north- west. There was a very large attendance It is Declared Authoritatively to Be * Without Significance. It is authoritatively said there is no sig- nificance in the return of General Lee to this country. Assistant Secretary Day, who hes returned to his office from his vacation, says that Gen. Lee applied for thirty days’ leave of absence, and this was granted. There was nothing in the appli- cation intimating that Gen. Lee desired to One Italian Fatally and Three Seri- ously Hart in a Row. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., September 6. —Four Italians, who claim to be brothers and say their name is Riley, are at the hospital today as the result of a fight in the house which they occupied here, Frank Riley was probably fatally hurt, and the Naval Recruiting fons. other three have serious injuries. of mourners, as the unfortunate lad was | be relieved of his duties. So far as is how islature f. r di When the vot. flippantly about the wickedness of coer- morning’s game—S to 3. The poor battery hi ste "4 Lieutenant Commander .J. M. Hawie: y, poampabehap? tra yes, 65; nays, 38. Phe | 8 in Strikes is that all this coercion 1 | The quartet procured a wash boiler fuil| Morning's game 6 to 3. Th inning was re-| D8hly esteemed for his many attractive | known Gen. Lee will return to Havana < in reality coercion against coercion, the attempt to use force in resistance to force. What labor unions are attempting to do is to secure for themselves a monopoly in supplying Iabcr, and the real cause and only justification of this effort is: the ex- isterce of monopolies in the things vitally recessary to the use of labor. of cider late yesterday afternoon, and in the evening proceeded to hold a jollifica- tion. The cider had all been consumed except one gless, and the right to this last glaas furnished the occasion for a fierce tight, in which razors, knives and revolvers qualities. The floral offerings were abundant and beautiful. The associates of Mr. Hood at the American Security and Trust Com- pany sent a magnificent cross, and Mr. C. J. Bell a beautiful floral token. Many oth- er exquisite emblems were among the floral measure was defeated, as it required 71 votes to pass a bill. Montana—The law making the first Mon- day in September a holiday, to be known as Labor day, was adopted during the ses- sion of the legislature of 1890-91. Nebraska—Senatcr Frank Ransom, Janu- sponsible for two of the visitors’ runs, and Lake gave way to Bergen. Lewis pitched for Boston, Baltimore Gets Carey and Garvin. READING, Pa., September 6.—Manager D. A. Long of the Reading Atlantic League when his leave has expired. If there is any change in this program it will be at the instance of the President, when he re- turns. He may decide.to appoint ex-Rep- resentative Aldrich consul general to Havana. If-he does this Gen. Lee will, of course, remain in this country. Vice Con- who has been on an inspecting tour of the west, reports to the Navy Department ihat he has established naval recruiting sta- tions at Chicago, Milwaukee, Duluth and Detreit, and that 187 enlistments have al- ready been made. The men secured ar < tokens in the parlors. sul Springer will be in charge during the | according to Lieutenant Commander Ho ary 9, ISSi, offered a bill making’ Labor | “The true line to follow for the emanci- | Played prominent parts. Club writes from Paterson, N. J., that the e services were conducted by Rev. E. | absence of the consul generale ley, irtelligent mechanics and have had sea day a legal holiday. January 17 it passed on of labor is not the mancipation of || Frank was cut from ear to ear at the | Baltimore club has bought First Baseman | Bradford Leavitt, pastor of All Souls’| Despite official statements there restrictions—not the creation of new mo- nopolies, but the abolition of all monop- olies. And the fundamental and most im- portant of all monopolies is that lezalized monopoly of the earth itself which de- prives the laborer of all right to the use oi the natural means and material for the employment of labor, and which, by thus making him helpless to employ himself, and forcing him to buy from some other human creatures permission to even live, compels him to compete with others dis- inherited like himself for permission to sell his labor. Restoration of Rights, “Out of the multiplying and menacing labor difficulties of our time there fs but one way to escape, and that is by the res- back of the neck. The muscles and ur- teries were severed, and he received a bullet in the left shoulder. Felix Riley was shot in the shoulder also, and Joseph had the side of his face cut near the chin in such a manner that the flesh hung in strips. The fourth brother was rot so seriously hurt. All four of the men are un- der arrest at the hospital. a MIGHT BE FOULTZ. is a general belief in wi official circles that mat- ters will shape themselves so that Gen. Lee will not return. The work under him is in good shape and it will not be neces- sary that he or a successor shail be in Havana within thirty days. the senate by unanimous vote. March 2) it passed the heuse and received the gover- ner’s signature. At First Inexpedient. New Hampshire—A bill was introduced in the legislature June 7, 1887, to establish Labor day. The committee to which it was referred reported it back with these words on the envelope: “Inexpedient to legislate.”’ 4 Labor day bill was introduced during the session of 1801, which passed both houses, and was signed by the governor. New Jersey.—The bill was introduced into ew Jersey legislature January 31, it passed both houses, and was sign. y the governor February 8. Carey and Pitcher Garvin, who were re- cently awarded to the Reading club by the national board. © experience. Navy officers usually find that mechanics picked 2 on the Atiaatic coast know little about the workings of a ship. men enlisted at ports on the great Jakes have had experience on board ship at their trades as watertenders, oflers, firemen, plumbers, etc., and are jusi the men needed for service on board the mod- ern man-of-war. Recruiting st ms will be established at Cleveland, Buffalo und other cities. e+ Local Notes. James~A. Guthridge, thirty-five years old, was taken ill on Monroe street, Anacostia, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The police ambulance was called and he was Unitarian Church. The pallbearers, all young friends of the dead boy, were Ed- ward Eynan, C. J. Parkinson, Watson Newton, Arthur Slater, Aubrey Lanston, noe Teep, Eugene McLachlan and Fred The interment was made in Glenwood cemetery. —— CRETAN BLOCKADE RAISED. —— : Foreign Agmiraly|Say the Insurgents Have Accepted Autonomy. CANEA, Iglard of Crete, September 6— The admirals in ccmmand of the fleets of the powers 4n Cretan, waters have decided to raise the blockade of this island on Fri- day next, Séptember'40, the cause necessi- tating the “blockadé“having disappearsd, and the insurgents, having ted an 3 accept Sutonomoni form government. fore, the irais ———___e-+______. MR. ROOSEVELTS TRIP. —_—_ COULD NOT INSPECT. A Spanish Agent Reported to Be Ex- amining Our Coast Defenses. Gone to View the-Squadron of Evolu- tions. Looking for u« Suspect Near Tenley- town. Some excitement was created today at Tenleytown by a search for a man sus- pected of being the much wanted Dorsey Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will leave tonight by boat for Fert Monroe. There he will be met by the Dolphin, which will Proceed to sea with him and his party. ‘The Dolphin will join the North Atlantic her One Aainchon~ id Foultz. Officer Smith this morning sav a have requested the gov- squadron about fifty miles from the capes. | "moved to his home. New [Yack cligs tetsdaeed a bin ey (at | toratian’toeB sem of tele matin) ani wan eabeaay ae description of Foultz | Sint’ treon Srenybedy except the reg- From the vessel Mr. Roosevelt will watch | ‘The pumps at 5th and Ridge streets, 12th senate February 4, ISS7. It passed both | inatienable rights to the use, upon equal! on the Grant road near the colored school Ades Ital'an officer who tbe drill and evolutions of the fleet. He is | and eae em ens (O strects are cs and received the signature of Gov-| terms, of the clement on which and from | house. When he started toward jim the | has been in com1 I~by virtue of.senfor- | fenses would keep any agent of the Span-| not on an inspection tour and simply de- | 0ut v ue ry preted ia, — oe eae Hei pe ge ee, which all men must live—the land. If] man escaped. Officers and citizens have | ity, of the jards out of these places. So far as this] sires to more fully acquairt himself with | ®®@" Valley treet#*has disappeared. .—The day was intro- there were a brisk demand for labor, there | bee searching ever since, but have found t, has net been re- nt iuced he hh f furth f th eal with del ison base oe eenploeycemiigey me eave gps cantina eae peti peep eel ter et Si ire rahe I een Guced into the house of representatives no further trace of the man. Ca: on leave of sees fit from the outside. wepaper men will on , near the K street March 1, 18W. It was sicned by the | would be no surplus of laborers, anxious for i pobivtrn ssiecaiie TS sence, .on board the ‘itatlan warship ‘ay | spect all he fit the ce yg aleee pe gts invitation” | bridge, last night about # o'clock, The fire speaker of the house and president of the works Rong saga a em Tor | Distinguished Passengers on St. Louis | “lia. eae the pfinien squadron in ‘The squadron is the only one composed mens confined to the cabin, but the cause of enate April 28, 1890, ployers aw. m= ei 7 officer’ next sien not known. “Oregon The bill was introduced January | such « euianl for Inbér In due siuply to | SOUTHAMPION, “Septnctio: 6—Among | SATs? of tf. oMicer, Who 1a next to him in entirely of heavy Vessels shat | #t armored ever assembled off the coast ef this coun- try for evolutions. Tre vessela are * the fact that laborers are prevented by the monopoly of natural opportunities from em- ploying themselves. Here 1s the point on which the efforts of labor should be con- centrated. The restoration of these op- portunities can easily be obtained by the 17, ISNT, and it received the governor's sig- hature February 23. Pennsylvania.—A bill was introduced in ate senate January 27, 188%. It was Passed by beth houses, and Governor Pea- ver signed it April 25. the passengers who are booked to sail for New York on board the American , Line steamer St. Louis, which will leave this port on Saturday next, are Mrs. George W. Childs of Philadelphia, Mr. Louis C. Tif- ‘The explosion of a coal oil lamp in the back room on the second floor of Mrs, Mary Taylor's house, No. 1628 11th street, afternoon caustd the calling out engine company. The loss amount- TWO SPARRING CONTESTS. One a Draw and the ot w and the Other Lastea ed to only about $5. eget Pe yas phen ballot. In the baliot workingmen have in | {any and Mrs. Tiffany of New York, and > he summer i le rye day May eee. Saw mek: 2 oe bamate ttee oe cared adjusting taxes | E. 5. Willard. the English actor-manager, maneyvers ee ee ee: of 24 > 44 Tennessee—A bill was introduced in the | 28 to make the dogs in the manger let zo with: his. company. svtmn the | Dolice. ——— . “4 - their hold. en this is done there w eT RETE Sat ress, Gay a lagat beling dette pen eee Lie: ud macaeeits aoe atamaae eah ete eres For Assault. they can ac-| The hydrant at 18th and T streets is out session of 1801. It passed both houses, and | tion, instead of crushing the laborer, will collectively. | of order. icvernor Buchanan signed it March 11, | Secure to him the full reward of his toil. anxious to Ise. ——+oee—___ ficet can do Texas.—Senator Crowley of Galveston in- Mr. Evans’ Condition. y nights on troduced a bill in the législature amending dbo <68 anuudasiwana ok ae one = the revised civil statutes by adding the | The © ae eee first Monday of September to the list_of | sions Evans was considerably improved every day to witness = close legal holidays, to be known as day. | this morning. Mr, Evans {s still in bed in ‘modern man-of-war After passing both houses, the bill was ap- | iis apartments at the Ebbitt House. The coved February 10, 1803. Washington.—The Labor day law was in- troduced in the legislature of 1891, It pass- severe cold from which he has. broken and his will be out in a 18 physician expects that he few days, ef Ge SSS Re Lah A AES BSE SE RA Rp As TR Sr SP alec DE ESR Sg ER ine STUER ere LIRR UCTS SARE SE SU to oats Ice rte ial ie bball enn itsninioemnetneeneienh intensities ntti