Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 1 of: Olean Democrat

Show More

Other Editions of Olean Democrat

Olean Democrat Thursday, November 18, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, November 25, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, November 25, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, December 02, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, December 09, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, December 09, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, December 16, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, December 16, 1880,
New York

Olean Democrat Thursday, December 23, 1880,
New York

Other Editions from Tuesday, January 31, 1893

Alton Daily Telegraph Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Illinois

Bangor Daily Whig And Courier Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Maine

Bismarck Daily Tribune Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
North Dakota

Colorado Springs Gazette Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Colorado

Daily Nevada State Journal Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Nevada

Decatur Daily Republican Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Illinois

Decatur Daily Review Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Illinois

Gettysburg Compiler Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Pennsylvania

Marion Daily Star Tuesday, January 31, 1893 ,
Ohio

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1893-01-31 for page-1
Olean Democrat
Olean Democrat

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Olean Democrat

   Olean Democrat, The (Newspaper) - January 31, 1893, Olean, New York                               I Olean Democrat VOL. CATTARAUGUS CO. NEW TUES JANUARY 3 1. 1893- NO 96 OUT THE STRIKE SITUATION AT DUNKIRK BECOMING CONG SESSIONAL Intense Excitement Prevails and Trouble of the Most Character that Dunkirk j May be Turned Into a Second stead Two of the New Men Are Roughly Handled by the Jan. 1 o'clock day morning Sheriff Jenner of qua county came to the conclusion that strike at the Brooks Locomotive works had become so serious as to warrant his on Brigadier General Doyle for A telegram was accordingly sent Doyle asking Mm for military and a reply was received that the Thirteenth Separate company of Jamestown had been ordered under arms and proceed to Dunkirk in the The message also stated that additional troops would be sent here from There is intense excitement here and trouble of the most serious character is A VEET SERIOUS The Brooks people evidently intend to bring in a force of men sufficient to run the and in view of the fact that the strikers have threatened to prevent the operations the troops have been asked The streets were filled with people iously awaiting the expected The depots swarm with while crossings In the suburbs are closely The call ior state troops by Sheriff ner to protect the Brooks Locomotive Works makes the which began one month and which the Brooks officials then called an insignificant now a Very serious The strike was caused by the riveters in the boiler department refusing to work under two contractors named Kane and alleging in human treatment on the part of the two They left the works without their which were after- ward The lack of boilers made it necessary to lay off the men in the other and now about 600 men are out of employment in APPEALED FOB The Brooks people engaged phia men to take the places and brought them here by special The new mea were hurried inside the gates at the works before the strikers could inter- The new men are quartered inside the works and do not go outside the President Hinman received private in- formation that threats had been made against the works and against the em- ployes and the protection of Sheriff ner was That official at once appealed to General Doyle at Buffalo for state troops in case they were President Hinman that this was done as a precautionary measure to guard against an but hopes it may not Two of the new men ventured outside the enclosure of the works and were set upon and severely The call for troops has caused much ex- and the people fear that kirk may be turned into a second At an early hour this morning it was stated by the deputy sheriff that Sheriff Jenner was satisfied that he could now get along without the assistance of the The strikers waited on the sheriff and promised him that no act of violence would be countenanced by them and that nothing is further from their thoughts than What Governor Flower Jan. 10 o'clock last night Governor Flower said he had had no communication from General Doyle of Buffalo regarding the ordering out of the troops to The governor added that General Doyle and the sheriff of Chautauqua county had all the authority necessary to call the troops in that section of the state to the scene of the strike if necessity demands such Adjutant General Porter is in New but will be here Assistant Adjutant eral has not yet learned officially of the ordering out of the Eight Sew Cases of NEW Jan. fever has appeared at hospital and the property has been placed under One of the employes of the tion has died of the malady and there are reported to be twenty-six of the fever within its Eight new cases in different parts of the city were reported After the Coal Jan. report that District Attorney Nicoll is in- the alleged fictitious of the was verified by He said he was carefully looking into tbe methods of the coal if the facts warrant fed it he will place the matter be- fore the February grand Sara in Jan. short engagement at the Nazionale has so far been a great artistic Despite the allegiance sworn to Mme. Ro- critics have felt forced to confess the marvelous charm and genius of the great French N. Jan. The ation of Mr. and Mrs. J. A charged with diamonds and Into the United has been adjourned until Feb 2. They were admitted to which An Jan. Ex- man died at his home in Adams final Vote to be TuKou on the Option ou Jan. most notable event of the week in congress will ably be the disposition of the in the By agreement the final vote will be taken at 2 o'clock It will then be back to the house with its many The first two of the regular annual propriation bills are now on the calendar of the army and the fication it is expected that the District of Columbia appropriation will be added to the list early in the It is the expectation of the managers to also cah up the making amendments to the interstate commerce laws to meet recent judicial The house leaders inter d to keep at work on the appropriation billb to the exclusion of all other As soon ab the dry civil is passed the general de- the consular and the military the pension and the postoffice appropriation all of which are now on the will be taken This will leave only three of the six of the appropriation bills unacted on by the Two of these the Indian and the are expected to be re- ported before the appropriation measures now on the calendar are out of the The naval should follow close on their MR. CLEVELAND He Is Pressed for Time and Shall Re- main at Until March 4. Jan. an interview yesterday with a reporter Mr. Cleveland date is now at hand when I must have more time to myself than I have had since the Thus far the most of my time has been devoted to in- which have been by no means unpleasant nor but other things are now pressing upon me which require my uninterrupted you would say for me through the press that I shall be at my office in New York every day with haps one exception during the week com- mencing with Jan. 30, and that after Feb. 41 shall remain at where I hope to be undisturbed in the work which will imperatively demand my I also especially desire it to oe understood that from now until March 4 letters should be addressed to me at the Mills New Cabinet N. Jan. 30. It was learned yesterday that thus far Mr. land had filled only two positions in his cabinet with any they were Mr. Carlisle for the treasury and Mr. Lament for the From one who is in very close touch with Mr Cleveland it was learned that the president-elect would in all probability select his former law Wilson S. Bissell of for the attorney Among others who it is said are being considered for cabinet positions by Mr. Cleveland are Governor Gray of Senator Morgan of Governor Russell of Hoke Smith of Patrick Collins of Massachusetts and Don M. Dickinson of Mr. Harrity aud Hensel returned to Philadelphia CARVED Bloody Affray In the Mesa Room of the State Prison at Sing Sing. N. Jan. Charles Smith and Charles Wer three convicts in Sing Sing prison had a desperate fight in the mess The three men were Just before the convicts entered for dinner Smith told Werner to put bread on the tables for the AVerner and when the dispute was referred to Keeper Rogers he told Werner to do the Smith then taunted Werner by have to do it after Werner became infuriated and began slashing Smith with a bread The knife stiuck Smith on the nearly severing it. Arnold jumped to Smith's sistance a id was also cut on the head and When Werner saw what he had done he ran out of the building in Principal Keeper office and surrendered He was placed in a dark cell and the other men were taken to the The Mohican Sails for SAX Jan. United States flagship Admiral sailed yesterday for The Ranger is expected to leave at any ment and the Adams will leave Not for several months past has there been so much bustle and activity at the Mare Island navy yard as shown since the news was received announcing the over- throw of the monarchical government at The City of Fekin SAN Jan. the steamer City of Pekin changed to alarm the friends of the The steamer was due from Hong Kong and Yokohama last It is suggested as one reason for her delay that she may have been met by a vessel from Honolulu and asked to stop there to aid Boston in maintaining but this theory is not regarded as very A Whole Family Frozen to bodies of John Michaels wife and three little were discovered frozen to death in a hovel near A an heavily found A NATION a ban been here the murder of John Robinson at Monday in a quarrel over a game of r. Jan. decree is officially published announcing the of the came of Dr. Cornelias Herz from the roll of the Legion of EVIDENCES OF DEEP AND SINCERE GRIEF SHOWN BY ALL rhe Services Simple and In Accordance with the Expressed De- sire of the Great Statesman The Re- mains Laid to Rest In Oak Hill etery Where His Son aud Daughter Jan. today's sad event one of the most striking figures in Ihe history of our country becomes a On every hand are seen dences of the deep gloom which has bled on the and here in where the dead statesman was a miliar figure to the deep grief of the community is strikingly The streets along which the cortege moved were filled with an orderly mass of women and who stood in the chilly air with uncovered heads as the body was slowly born SIMPLE AND In accordance with the expressed desire of Mr. the funeral was and of the most simple Only the members of the family and most intimate friends were present at the vices at the Blaine which were very In a few well-chosen words Rev. Teunis S. D. paid a graceful tribute to the memory of the and offered The body reposed in a casket very similar to the one in which the re- mains of Mrs. Harrison were conveyed to their last resting Plain and simple in and devoid of any show or It was constructed of red cedar and was covered with black on the outside with extension silver bar and on the inside the casket was lined with full tufted The solid silver plate on the top contained the following JAMES GILLESPIE BORN 31, 1830. DIED JANUARY 2T, 1893. The face of the dead although the marks of patient suffering were stamped on the thin arid attenuated ately after the services at the house were concluded the body was borne to the Church of the rhe honorary pallbearers W. P. Frye and Eugene Hale of Maine and John T. Morgan of Representatives Thomas B. Reed and A. Boutelle of Robert R. Hitt of Illinois and Henry H. Bingham of General Thomas Ewing of John Hay of Joseph H. Manley of Almet F. Jenks of Brooklyn and P. V. F. Fly of HEADS UNCOVERED AND VOICES The in the vicinity of the church were lit packed with a struggling mass of The scene as the ket was borne into the church was of a most impressive With heads uncovered and voices stilled the vast crowd paid their sileat tribute to the The floral decorations at the church were under the charge of George H. public There palms and ferns from the agricultural department and botanical gardens cut flowers from the propagating gardens in the de- of the engineer in charge of public buildings and grounds of the Dis- of The floral tributes were magnificent in the Many of them being sent from a The President rison and Vice President Governor Cleaves of Maine and the more intimate friends of the deceased occupied seats in the center of the The diplomatic corps and the judges of the supreme court were seated on the right of the and senators and tives on the Personal friends to the number lof five were present from various parts of the Mrs. Garfield was present and others from cities as widely separated as and The state of had a delegation of the Union League club of New York were represented by twenty-five as was aKo the Union League club of who a deli of Altogether 10'> or more of the tives were The services as at the which consisted of the reading of the rian burial ritual and prayer by Dr. were and No one wai admitted who had not received an Tbe family that this bad to be so. appreciated ihe desire ind the of the who wanted to pay a tribute of by their ence to one has been so closely with history of the But the seating capacity of the the of and us to be provided for left no rot m the rnl who not From Church the funeral procession proceeded tn Oak Hill where the that the career of one of America's greatest were The remains were interred in plot by the side of beloved son and SOUTH AMERICAN Im Petroleum Fields In Jan. have recently occurred in Santiago and The losses have been the new minister from will arrive in Santiago In Buenos Ayres rumors are in tion indicating that a cabinet crisis is jiear at hand which will force all but An- out of President Pena declares that he intends to settle all questions according to the In Corrientes political chaos residents there declare that dis- are It is believed that a state of seige will be voyage of the ship from La Libertad four of the sailors were confuted in the storeroom as They all died from asphyxiation A correspondent at Porto Alegre tele- graphed that Dr. has assumed the governorship of Rio Grande do The with an army of more than it is will soon in- vade the General Korner is studying the lera passes to The bark from the south with a cargo of was wrecked and nine of the crew Only one was The Chilian senate has approved the budget for the present There have been discovered in Santa abundant fountains of of excellent MR. LOW'S The Bulk of His Estate in Divided Amongst the Jan. provisions of the will of the late A. A. father of President Low of Columbia and who Vas one of the most prominent men of Brookly have been made The exact value of the estate is not but it is to be between five and six The greater part of the real estate in this city is left to Seth his as well as the house and lands in R. I. The bulk of the estate is divided amongst the testator's family and a large number of small bequests go to relatives and old ranging to The charitable bequests amount 500, including a bequest of to the chamber of commerce of New York of which Mr. Low was once The executors of the will are the tor's two Abbott Augustus Low and Seth Low and his stepson William G. AN AFFAIR OF ANNEXATION and Fight Dael In Which Both Are 31. Deputies and Pichon fought duel with The duel was the result of an insult offered by to Pichon in the chamber of deputies on Saturday when called out to are M. sleeping Afterward in the lobby re- the A challenge was the The two men fought with erable who is a laborator with M. Clemenceau on La being evidently anxious to injure The latter succeeded in wounding on seriously in the ribs while received a scratch from sword in the The seconds then declared or satisfied and wound received immediate was warmly congratulated by his Their Efforts Jan. 31. The efforts of Prussian socialists to foment trouble in the small arms factory in this city have culminated in the strike of The men first made a demand upon Colonel the for an increase of which he refused to They were already better j he than men doing similar work in private Some of had earned regularly or a Archbishop Kenrick ST. transpired that Archbishop Kenrick has been quite sick with chills and fever since and there seems to have been some apprehension that the attack might prove but the latest advices from his and his Father are to the effect that his grace is much better and that there is now no ger of serious Sentenced ta be Jan. Thomas who was last week of murder in the first degree in having killed Wesson in this city sentenced by Parker to in the electric chair at Clinton in the beginning March 13 Tote Was Tery Jan. 31. Owing to the tence of many members of the legislature i the vote for United States senator day very The only change of j note was that who from a received six A freight on the t and Valley wreck f-d at the Alfred the and er Karr a were The Men i Jan. firm of Hill and H. S. proprietors of the Albany and has Hill taking tue Albany and the Telegram Printing tht Elmira Okie in th Jan ballot yesterday The a- New Clark 1, Okie 2, 2, 2, Hurt 4, TAJ lor 5, Cora 1, 4, I. THE SENTIMENT RAPIDLY JNG THAT Several of the Cabinet Being In Faror of the an Inter- view with the Hawaiian Minister He Queen Will Not Up Without a Jan. are some important developments in the Hawaiian First it is pretty clearly indi that the administration is not in any way lukewarm in the as was at first the action of the commander of the against which Great Britain is about to file or has filed a formal has received the official approval of the president and his The sentiment in favor of annexing is rapidly Several members of the cabinet have expressed themselves as being in favor of accepting the but as the action necessary to annexation must come as well from the legislative as executive branch of these declarations do not in themselves amount to more than the expression of opinion of private The matter will doubtless be con- at the cabinet meeting but of course nothing will be decided upon then except probably to arrange for the reception of the Hawaiian annexation commissioners upon their arrival in this city next It has been reported that President rison is in favor of the annexation of T here is in support of this ment the president's well known policy of which has for its object the enlargement of the sphere of usefulness and activity of this His action on the part taken in the by the United States officials and forces may also be regarded as proof of the correctness of the Although the course pursued by Minister Stevens in ordering the Boston's marines on shore was without explicit instructions from his his action has been fully proved by the In an interview upon the Hawaiian Dr. Mott Smith said he thought a dual protectorate by the States and Great Britain over the islands would be will be a great amount of diplo- matic conferences and negotiations over the One thing is The queen and Hawaii are not to be wiped out without a struggle to keep The government has been organized for over fifty years and has always been able to take care of the United States refused to annex the do you think England would seize do hot think England would do thing in a forceful The Hawaiian would have to seek an alliance If refused ation it would probably have to ask the protection of America or and if the former turned a cold shoulder one can eee no reason why England should refuse to assume If the population was of a homogenous people they could sustain themselves under the new form of But there are so many ties that disputes and tions would arise that would result in As to the if the United States annexes the she would be treated in a way worthy of her station and probably granted an In the senate there is a distinctively American feeling on the Hawaiian tion which is not confined to any There can be no doubt that the majority of the members of the foreign relations committee look with favor upon the of American domination on the but in just what shape is a ter of detail that has not yet been con- The general sentiment among the bers of the to be that the United States should annex the Hawaiian islands now that it has been invited to do but there are exceptions to this The News in Jan. charge d'affaires of the Hawaiian has received official news confirming the re- port of a revolution in the Hawaiian islands and the dethronement of Queen The Hawaiian tive visited Lord Rosebery at the foreign office to discuss the situation with The correspondent is reliably informed that Lord intimated that Great Britain not be likely to inter- vene at Lord Rosebery also hinted that France and many would not be likely to consent to the Annexation of the Hawaiian islands by the United The Princess Victoria Kaiulani heiress to the Hawaiian has also received dispatches from her aunt containing a record of recent Waat a German Paper Jan. of the revolution in restoration of the queen certainly preferable to a tite of the Our ment with Samoa by no means mends a repetition of such an Germany no reason to meddle further with South America and Britain might better be left by to Fettle their relations as they think ynt N Jan. dispatch switch was the THE STATE Senator Castor a Practical of How Jan. called to order by Senator Cantor lait Bight the absence of Lieutenant Governor and proceeded at once to giving the large Monday night crowd of- a practical example of how laws are A number of bills were most import int providing that it shall not Considered to accuse of theft by whom there is reasonable ground for belief that property has been and that where an action is brought for slanderous words imputing a theft the de- fendant may introduce evidence ol tending to show a tion on the part of the defendant to com- mit such abolishing the practice of ing school commissioners by wards in. legalizing acts of justices ol peace who have failed to take the oath or to file the Among the bills passed giving to the United States title to land at Fort Hamilton and Plumb island for de- fenses for New York amending section 50 of the code of criminal procedure in indecent exposure by bathers near appropriating for the Syracuse Institution for Feeble The senate then i- IN THE There was a large including many when the assembly was called to order by Speaker A number of bills were introduced and The concurrent resolution of the for the appointment of a joint to prepare resolutions in memory of late Blaine was handed Mr. Quigley moved their He said that Mr. Blaine was not only the idol of his but the admired of all the people of the He was one of greatest men of the He would a prominent place in to the ing of which he had contributed so Mr. Malby seconded the Mr. he was the greatest man of modern He left behind him a monument that would stand while time endures and the gratitude of a people He was the greatest commoner this country ever The resolution was unanimously ed by a rising vote and the house ad- Jan. the Introduced in the senate last night was one to a pu wholesome and un- adultered milk supply by providing for- the licensing of milk producers and ders and the appointment of milk and dairy Another read in extends the supervision of the state banking ment to institutions incorporated vnder the laws of other from B. C says the naval there and at de- to whether they have received any inflictions from the home ment oa the situation Hono ArA no as to anv of her ships being proceed to the scene of the recent Cement Works Jan. entire plant of the Portland Cement located at eleven miles west of this with the exception of the office and boiler was destroyed by last The loss is and the in- surance The fire started front spontaneous in the rotary room where a large supply of oils was There is no fire apparatus at ners and the fire burned itself The will be rebuilt at General Doubleday Jan. body of eral Abner who died at N. Friday was brought to the city hall yesterday afternoon where it was laid in state in the room for two Funeral vices were held at his late home in New Jersey in the morning and late in the the body was taken to ton where it will be buried at the National cemetery at An Epidemic of N. Jan. citr has been afflicted with an epidemic of typhoid and scarlet fever for several weeks past and the reports of new cases are on the Yesterday twenty-two new cases were reported to the board of Physicians state that the siCKness is owing to the famine now existing Coal Admitted to Jan. the opening of court the fourteen coal merchants of who were indicted for con- appeared and gave bail in the nominal sum of Ko of the Jan. to s late hour this morning there had been no sign the Pacific Mail steamer City of now several overdue from Hong Kong and y Jan. hue aliened chapter 14 appropriating 9MOO for i construction of a bridge Erie canal at Ford Am at N. was bj fire caused br tbe of an N. Jan. 31. fish died He 67 yeari old and Mr. Cleveland in He Jan. In the snaw here Lieutenant leaped seventy feet in jump  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!