davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

All Quiet nj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of. sho
Employers and the Strikers.

All quiet nj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh tho
Employers and the Strikers.
the strike Of the ccopers at Weehawken having
'occasioned great deal OF misconception
az TO the origin OF the difficulty statements
were obtained yesterday from the employers
ana from the strikers. Mr.. Northrup the
manager, gives the following explanation:-Messrs
Bostwick & Tilford, the lessees OF these wharves.
are discontinuin similar premises at Hunters Point
and they DESTROYS Of finding employ
ment for about eighteen or twenty favor
ito coopers at this place. Accordingly we
discharged similar number Of men to
make room for them. The Hunters Point men had
been receiving three dollars per day. bat We par
three dollars az is ana nam per day. az you WIN per-
new men, However, were not Union men, hence the
dispute arose. There have been no disturbances,
new workmen we shall not employ the Old hands
The Vice President of the Union stated that the
are not willing to WORK with nnsKied worSnen and
common laborers at the c0opering business. The
men had been requested 10 return to work,
but they could not work with non-union
men. Mr.. Rogers, who foreman at the
Hunters Point works, went around to get a number
OF men to work here at three dollars per day. He
could not succeed in obtaining the number wanted
eighteen or twentybut brought only three or four:
consequently we were wanted back: The disturb
ances and the wood-lurking are purely Imaginary.
The union have made q proposition to Mr.. North
rup, which they do not yet feel at liberty to make
puDlC, Uut WHICH LHcy nope Will pTiuS Tue dispute
10 satisfactory conclusion.
We have received from the proprieters Of the
Weehawken on Dock Company copy OF the CORE
spondence between that company and the represen-
tatves OF the Coopers' International Union OF North
America IN reference TO the strike OF the coopers re-
Gently IN the employment OF the company. The
correspondence shows that the strike is kept
up not on account OF any question
OF wages-the present rate being So 80
q day-but on account OF the demand
OF the union that all non-sociely men In the employ
ment OF the company shall be dismissed This de-
mand the company resists, claiming the right 10
manage It's own business IN It's own way and 10 en-
plOy sucn persons II chooses. The society then
threatens to "declaTe the yard foul" and to cut or
the supply OF empty barrels, and inIure the COM
pany and cripple the trade. The company is not
moved from It's position by these threats and the
strike continues--to the annoyance and embarrass-
menJ OF the company 1t may be- but certainly to the
Injury OF tie workmen and their dependent families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
WORKiNGNEN's UNION.

The WorEingmen's Union held their regular semi
monthly meeting last evening at their rooms 1927
Bowery, Nelson W. Young presiding and Messrs.
Murphy and Jessnp secretaries A delegate from
the tallors' organization reported that q
strike Ia shop on Broadway con-
unued, but <hat the membership or his
association was Increasing, owing he thought. to
the existence of the strike. On motion OF Mr..
Oheefe resolution was adopted repudiating the
sentiment conveyed in a remark made by Mr.. Nun
della IN his recent lecture, that "every man has
right TO decide for himself whether he
viii or will not be a member OF trade
union" Mr.. Young brought before the Union
The subject OF arbitration, TO which Mr.. Mundella
had referred very particularly in his lecture and
urged consideration OF that point In the labor
question. Mr.. Murphy, vino had already taken An
active interest in the matter, reported that he was
unable TO lay before the union any &C
count OF what steps had been taken by
his organization, as the ST. Crispins were secret
order. delegate from The Arbelter Union opposed
the idea OF arbitration believing that the bosses
always had the best Of IT, The tail0rs were also OPP
posed to arbitration experience having shown their
trade the pefncious influence 1t exercised against
them. A long discussion ensued upon this topic.
regard TO Mr. Mundena and his lecture. Finally a
standing committee, consisting OF Messrs. Grifin.
thirteen to six to consider the whole subject Some
discussion also was had as TO the advisab lity Of
procuring Cooper Union Hall for meeting OF
w0rkIngmen relative TO the especial subject or
MundeiIa's lecture but was eventually determined
10 use the hail. on the invitation already extended
10 the Union, merely Tor the discussion OF labor
subjects generally. From conversation that &C.
cured relative 70 MIR. Young 1t would appear, as
stated by Mr. Griffn to the Union, that had MIR.
Young addressed tho audience at Nun
della,s lecture hts remarks should have
been in opposition 10 strikes" Mr.,
Young, however. explained that when invited
10 address the audience on the occasion
alluded TO he was not restricted IN any
way by Mr.. Cooper or any one else. After
some debate as To whether or not the eight
hour law was In force among the operatives now en-
rared on Wara's islands, question tnat seemed tt
be decided aflrmatlvey by the majority Of the mem
bers--the Union adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

apd yegused TO gtva'any account OF himself He Is
nineteen years OF Bye aDOut i've feet six inches IN
height. with very athletic bud, evidently possess.
sng great strength. HIS complexion IS dark, and
MS eyes are alBO dark and extremely small There
Yves time when great crimes and highway rob-
berries were committed by the audaciors
KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD,
and on some OCCASIONS these gentlemen behaved
with gallantry and treated their Victims with q GER
tain romantic tcndernessi but 1t Is impossible to
After having his Photograph taken ana placed In
the Rogues Gallery this young rutlan was arragned
for assault with felonious intent were preferred
against him ana he was held to walt the action Of
Grand Jury
A most remarkable fact connected with this afYar
IL that despite the EFFORTS Of their widowed mother
20 Keep skein , IN 'ne way Insy snould Co. TWO pro-
prisonment for theft; one Is ct Sing Sing for i've
years the other, lad OF tArteen, ut the Peniten-
uary fer three menths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
PORT OF NEW Yoak. NOVEMBER IS, 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship Caledonia (Brl, Ovensone- Henderson Bros
Steamsa alp Francis Wright Russell Havana and Brazos-
Woodhouse, Southmayd 4 Rudd.
Ship ZANZIBAR lBr), Gilmore, I.iverpoo-A Baxter Co.
Ship Artisan, Smith, Roterdani-Salter Il Livermore.
Bark Village Queen (Br, Horner, Falmouth for orders
Boyd h Hincken.
Bark Thomas Pope Alexander, Santa Cruz-Yates Por
terheld.
Brig Goodwin Craig, Oporto Jas Henry.
schr Frnnconia, Jarvis Jacksonville Brunt Saght
schr Velma, Look Observation-Disclosures, Miller
Thomas.
schr Arte Garwood, Godfrey, Beaufort-Evans. Ball Co
Schr Prindel, Williams Baltimore and Norfolk-w
Chalmers.
schr Fulton Parker, South Amboy-J Buckingham.
Schr Smith, Nickerson, Woods Hole.
sloop Ann Townsend, Wilmington, Del-A Abbott.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw. Philadelphia.
Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
ARRIVALS.
REpOKTEp BY

REpoKTEp BY TEE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
steam rgae Delaware, Captain Carl English, s1sa.
Steamship Columbia Van sice Havana Nov T. via Nassau
18th with dse and passengers 10 the Atlantic Mail Steam
gers to Murray Ferris s g. sh is miles Of Haeras,
s.a Nov
with mass and Morgan Win
and passengers to Murray, Ferris { Co
Mh .s 10 ns Cd Sly CO.
TqSsd the steamship Regulator to h port civ Point and
Norfolk with mise and passengers, to the Old Dominion
Regulator Brooks. Norfolk with mds e. to
YIN '' csas On ss.rwaod fhhssspsa with
shp British veercy gr Busqhar cs;ca.a June "a and
$ 50 Z. had severe gale from sW lasting days.
sustained no damage passed u Cape Of Good Hope Sept
s1s had weather. With hs
s wspos
rs sSn a New YORK s. e VII. al, 20
channeey Came shs southern pas.aa. and had light
No . sse 1 as nsss sm
81 Ire aad e from the yard overheard and was lost Al
died in four hours from injuries received Nov
Archead Ross Grnde aged two years. son OF the Captain
BARK Elxard Herbert tBr Duncan Hoso June i with
Sw gales from to the Cape Of Good Hope lost
a Id s SP IS 4 IS aS as
weather from The Cape to the Equator since strong variable
enes' NC, ~ lat Ion ~ w, spoke bark Evans Br
teras.
BARK PEARSON tArgl. Oliver. Buenos Ayres % days,
with hides Gc TO Howe White Co. Crossed the Equator
Oc ~ IN Ion ~ 3o had varied weather. Nov H. lat 30 10,
ION a. passed the wreck of vessel oil 300 dis
waerogged and aoandoncd appeared to be long
Time IN that condition. ah lat 81. Ion 70 So spoke brig
days north OF Hatteras. -
BARK TalIsgan tBr) Bachford, Janciro ~ days. with
coffee and passengers, 70 Phpps Co Crossed the
Equator Oct ~ In Ion 49, had light NE Hat
tcras has been days north Of that point, heavy
and NV winds oct VI lat 20 Ion "a spoke brig Sharp
tBr>, from Buenos Ayres for New York, 20 days out
Bark Golden Fleece (rl Rh"dss Dcmarara 81 days with
sugar 10 frowbrdges Sons mad weather
Hateras Nov H. lat 80 Jon "a TO- passed the huh vessel
waterogged and low in the water being night could
not make out her from her length should her to be
vessel Of $50 Has been days north Haeras with
heavy w and NV gales
rrig Nellie Mitchell, Nelson Mlnatitlan (Mex Oct 10, via
Key West Nov 4, with mahogany and cedar, TO Moss
Ward-Tesselt to Borland Dearborn Co. had con.
tinuatiohp strong GALES Oct H. st "A 80 Ion o. had
hurricane commencing at and veering NV
and blew with great violence for two split sails &c
9Th, lat IS ~ Ion 81, passed yesaeis let Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
A NEWARK MYSTERY.

The family and friends Of George Dove Of the cor
ner ofCherry and Durand streets, Newark, are well
nigh distracted IN consequence OF the unaccount-
able and sngularly mysterious manner Of his dsap-
pearance from home on the night OF the late cleo
ton. close on two weeks ago. on that night he
left his home for the purpose OF repairing to the cor
ner OF Broad and Market streets 10 see about the
election returns, and was last that night the
corner OF Plane ana James Streets lie Is an English
man. forty-hve years Of age, dive feet eight Inches
high, rudy complexion and smoothly shayen face.
Whether he has met with an accident or foul play Is
0 mystery that even the police have not yNt solved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE STOCK EXCHANGE Bull DING.

The directors OF the Stock Exchange have pur-
chased this building from the association by
which 1t was owned for $4,000. This ar
rangement viii benefit the Stock Exchange
TO q considerable extent, as In five years
the amount Of their saving viii be equal to
the present cost OF the building. The question
whether the business OF Wall street. like the other
branches OF commerce. is 10 take its course further
up town remains yet to be decided. With the ill.,
creasing population OF Brooklyn and the construc-
ton OF the East river bridge Wan street will yet be
for years TO come the money market OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE MATINEE BALLS.

Ehe second OF the popular matinee balls given by
Mr. l.. +. Harrison will take place to-day al Irving
Hall, commencing at three O'Clock +. NJ They are
specially designed for children. and judging from
the comvleteness Of the arrangements and the I'M
quaed >uccess OF the first ball there Is little doubt
Of the one to-day showing SIMILAR gratuylDg
record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
SAILED.
Shipping Notes.

Ship Duchcssc d'orleans for Antwerp.
Wind at sunset, ", light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
TEE POLICE COMnIs SI0SERsH,P.
Tho Feeling THROUGHOUT the City In Rcia.
tion TO the appointment.

Tho Feeling throughout the City In Rcin.
tion TO the Appointments.
The rumor that Judge Joseph Bowling had been
nominated by Mayor Hall to I'LL the position of
Police Commissioner, left vacant by the
Sherin elect. M. T. Brennan. spread through
the city like wdfre. During the past
two evenings and all day yesterday 1t the cur
rent topic In all circles, and every hand 1t was
conceded that the nomination OF Judge Bowling
was most judcious. His efficiency and experience
in police business were commented on most favora-
bly,; his force OF character and administrative
abilities were eulogised and the possession of such
attributes, 1t was claimed, should recommend him
strongly ior the position.
As yet, however, Mayor Hall has made no nomi-
nation, nor HIS he given any public intimation Of
his intention In the matter. Should Judge Bowling
receive the nomination, ana, in Difference to the
wishes OF the public, accept Il, ne would certainly
the thieves apd rogues OF the metropolis
as Police Commissioner as they do now in his ca.
pacity OF Judge. The Mayer will not finally decide
upon the appointment until Monday next and until
that time the friends or the candidates for the ONCE
may live in hopes; but ~ the same time. they must
make up their minds to bear disappointment, as
somebody Is sure TO be disappointed
The Chief OF Detectives.
When the Board OF Police Commissioners acting
upon the generally expressed wish OF the public,
promoted James J. Kelso to the Superinten
dency Of Police, 1t Immediately selected
detective James Irving az Chief OF
the detective force, and promoted him to acting
sergeant. This action II is understood. was taken
after the matter had been thoroughly canvassed
and the Beard felt that his appointment would best
rebound to the efficiency Of the force. A
the Commission to defeat Mr. Irving
who has long been connected with the organiZa-
non, and has ever retained the confidence
OF the Board and superintendent Keso; but
IL has signaly failed, and on Thursday the
Board advanced HIM TO full sergeant in
charge. This action is an Indication
oil the intention OF the Board to retain him In his
present position. and Is virtually notification TO
aspirans for the place to draw s1 II is also q
declaration OF the Boards confidence In his fitness
FOR so responsible and delicate q posltien. IL is
probable that he VIII Immediately be advanced to
the rank OF captain commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MEDICAL wONDER--HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM.-
n Rheumatism in its painful forms, also Scrolus,
Eryslpclas Salt Rheun ropes Boches, old Ulcers Fever
Sores of Diseases of the Blood Mercuru
Complaints, Debility Liver Kidneys &c. are most GER
taniy cured by the great purifier has cured hundred
these similar diseases s certain
Fstula In all durable and 1t has cured
very OF the Heyerest cases OF Cancer. c.,-
"EYATTS tNZASNUFF saved life. hau CatdrIn
from my twelfth ffiyhrst year; had been to caorns
and Europe without benefit mad lost sense Of smell
sleep and willing ole, when, using NJ , I
INZASNUfF, quickly cured OF Catarrh ana e...oy
restored to health OLIVER II. CROSSMAN 20 yin S'ec''
New York" -. y,. p.,..-
Princpa depot 24s Grand street. New York Life baisan
81 per bottle; six for 30 Sold by uruggs's koeJ' "'
everywhere by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

A TRAcTIyE GOODS JUST RECEIVED,
suitable for the season.
Fine acts Plate Warmers Coal Vases,
China. Glass, Silver Plated Ware
Cutlery, and all otuer House FURNISHING Soodr,
a honest prices,
which are all marked in plain figures
EDWARD ID. BASSFORD, Cooper Institute.
|toRNS CURED WITHOUT PAIN FOR rs CENTs--BY
L the JAPANESE CORN FILE Sold al all druggists,
shoe Samples mated receipt of price.
Agents wanted Depot "a Pine street, New York.
CoRNs CURED FOR Oh CENTS EACH; BUNIoNs.
" had Nails, JOINTS De- cured by Dr. RICE, at Chropo-
DIAL Institute 2OS Broadway, Fulton street Annin
ator cares CornA B1pions, Nails &c. BY mail 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
SKIPPING NE S.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

BATE OF DEPARrUREs FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
FROM
Decision by the Attorney-Ge neral.
InI naaaaak.k 70 Tha Era.aiala T.Ian.aaL

eCtbIO ~ tno
Special Despatch TO The Erening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Attorney-Gene-
raj will shortly make a decision that under the
recent act of Congress all unexpended balances
of appropriations remaining on hand at the
close of the fiscal year must be conveyed to
the Treasury.
The Campaign Assessment.
There is a great deal of swearing among the
clerks in the departments to-day over the cir
cular letter issued by the Republican Congress
sional Committee calling for contributions for
the campaign. Many clerks have determined
to appeal to the heads of their departments be-
fore paying the sum assessed upon them.
Support of Marine Hospitals.
The bill reorganizing the marine hospital
service goes into effect next Tuesday. 1t pro-
vides that there shall be assessed and collected
from the master or owner of every vessel en-
gagged in the coasting trade, arriving from foreign
ports and owned in the United States, the sum
of 40 cents for every seaman employed on such
vessel. The money is to be covered into the
treasury and TO be used for the marine hospitals.
The President's Movements.
It is said the President will visit Washington
before his departure for the West next week,
for the purpose of attending a meeting of the
Cabinet and settling up some business requiring
his attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
FROM THE DOMINION.
The Fenian TrinIs.

WINsoR, VT, July 29.-General O'Neill and
Colonel John T. Brown we're arraigned before
the United States Circuit Court this morning for
violating the neutrality laws, and pleaded guilty.
They were committed to prison to await SEN
tence, which will be pronounced tomorrow
morning.
General O'Neill, when asked whether he was
guilty or not guilty, answered promptly,
Guilty" He was composed and gentlemanly
in his department, and smiled when he made
the reply.
Colonel Brown, when asked the same question.
seemed much ~discomposed, and answered
Guilty, I presume, sir"
General J. ]. Donnelly appeared by counsel,
who stated that an affidavit would be presented
tomorrow, setting forth his sickness as a cause
for continuance. Colonel Hugh McGinnis not
appearing to answer, his bail was declared for
feited, aud the trial of Major Daniel Murphy
was continued till the October term by agree
ment of counsel.
Captain John j. Monahan will be tried to-
morrow morning, if he makes his appearance.
Otherwise his bail will be declared forfeited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29

The Reverend Henry Wards Hartford Freak
How the iymouth Pastor Looked Ia
Frizzed Hair and IA Love of a Bonnet-Eiiza-
beth Cady stanton's Description of his Gre
clan Bend.
From the Revolution
This reminds me of a good story 1 heard about
Henry Ward Beecher. As he is now enjoying
his annual lnfiction, the shay fever" and takes
little note how the world goes round, this is q
good time to tell it, that we may have our laugh
out before he reappears upon the stage of
action.
Ii seems that once on a visit to Mrs. Stowe,
some great occasion calling for an extra curling
and friZzing among the ladies OF the household,
Mr.. Beecher was imsued with the spirit of deco
ration, and urged his nleces TO curl and friZ his
hair also. This novel request SO amused the
young fry that all promptly entered into the
fun with the greatest zest. He was accordingly
seated in a large armchair in the centre of the
room, where for the space OF one hour he re-
manned as patient as a lamb, while with hot
lions fairy fingers curled and frizzed those ven
cradle locks INTO most generous dimensions.
With the addition of a becoming bonnet,
skirt, and mantilla, and a fan, he presented so
lady-like an appearance that he was quite un-
willing to return to the sombre garb of manhood.
Alternately reclining on the sofa, talking with
true feminine affectation, promenading up and
down the parlor with the Grecian bend, and
surveying himself in the glass with the greatest
satisfaction. ever and anon he exclaimed, II do
with Bruce or some of those Hartford people
would come in"
PrOf. stowe was 30 conVVlseu Win the Wnoie
proceeding that it was feared he might share the
fate of the poor man in Holmes Height of the
Ridiculous"
However, as no one came, Mr.. Beecher at last
proposed they should go out and visit certain
friends; so Mrs. Stowe ordered the carriage, aud
they went first to Mrs. HOoker's. She being
much occupied, declined seeing the stranger,
but Mrs. Stowe insisted on her coming down, as
the lady wished to talk to her about the woman
question, as she thought of lecturing on that
subject. On entering the parlor, one glance at
those mischievous ey es satisfied her as 10 the
identity of the strange lady, and she exclaimed,
~ know you! wolf In lambs clothing"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
FROM EUROPE.

Foreign Offeers mt the Prussian Headquarters.
BERLIN, June 29.-The Prussian Government
has also declined to allow foreign military Off
GERS at the army headquarters.
English Neutrality.
The North German Gazette is sharp on what
1t calls English neutrality. England, the Gazette
says, supplies France with cartridges with which
to slaughter Germans.
The restrictions on War News.
PARIS, July 29.-The French papers are
furious at the restrictions placed on war news
by the Government.
Rumored Abdication of King William.
The early abdication of the King of Prussia is
rumored here.
Compliment to NJ. Thiers.
1t is said that the Empress, on returning to
st. Cloud, toasted NJ. Theirs, under whose ad-
ministration the Notifications of Paris were con-
structed, whereby France is to-day enabled to
send one hundred thousand more men to the
field than she otherwise could.
The Rhenish Provinces.
The proclamation declaring the departments
of Moselle, Haut-Rhin, and Bas-Rhin in q
state OF siege is officially promulgated this
morning.
The following fortresses have been placed in
a thorough state of readiness for offense and
defense:-Metz, Thionville, Lougwy, Marsal,
Pfalzbourg, schlettstadt, New Breisache, Bel
fort, Dichtemberg, La Petite Pierre, Montmedy,
Verdun, and the entire Notifications of Stras-
bourg.
Hungary and Austria.
LONDON, July 29.-A despatch from Pesth an
nounces that Count Andrassy yesterday assured
the Diet that in all circumstance Hungary will
act with Austria.
The Bank of ENGLAND.
The Times says the drain of gold is subsiding.
The amounts now on the way here from New
York will go a long way to counteract the ten
dency of the pressure in the money market.
The advance in the rate of interest at the Bank
OF England to five per cent. wasa precautionary
measure rather than a proof of the actual
scarcity of money.
The Commercial Panic In England.
There have been thirty failures at the Stock
Exchange during the war panic.
The depression in the Liverpool market is still
very great.
ship News.
The steamships Bremen and Baltimore, which
recently arrived at Southampton, will discharge
all of their cargOes there, and not attempt to
reach Bremen at present. The Leipsic is now
the only vessel of this line known to be at sea.