davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
TURBULENCE IN IRELAND.
JOHN DILLON ARREsTED-A VIOLENT SPEECH NJ

JolLN DILLON ARREsTED-A VIOLENT SPEECH MADE
BY HIM.
DUBLIN May John Dillon was arrested at $50
o'clock this evening at Portarlington while on his
way to Dublin Mr. Dillons speech at Tpperary
last evening one of the btterest and most un-
compromising he has made. lie advised the people to
keep within the law, not because he respected it
OF thought that they respected il; but for the sake
Of preserving their organization they must exercise
their ingenuity 10 sail as close TO the line posi-
bic.
LONDON, May 2-Accounts from the West Of ire
land represent that the state Of affairs there is be-
coming very serious. A number Of outrages of yar-
ons degrees Of atrocty are reported Bands Of armed
men promenade the country and terrorize the inhab
itants unchecked Tic Tines in leading article
this morning says:
II has been our painful duty to record during the past
two or three weeks repeated acts Of outrage the West
ann son,a ot Ireland scarcey inferior IN atrocy to
honthH Hso. Ioday tho record OF 4grnlAh crime ls
January.
The Dublin correspondent of The PaH Man Ga
scttc says:
aFtouislc- thc community bit tho shooting Of he boy
farrcu shows that the step was not taken moment too
The Ir,h Tmo says:
Tho shooting ~ Farrell proves that q spirit of most
dnFrinu- l"essur-s Turks in Dublin nppannt} under
cry Of tho hidden rifles is almost startling as the
shooting of the boy The who rcd the shots on his
n rst refused to give hs nane bni be- r. known 10 the
police. The scrond man, who was arrested 90 O'Clock
thismorng. had shouted 90 tho nrst We cannot regard
the future with any feeling but one Of grave hSrust
and utter dsMay.
TIE IAND BILL DEBATE.
Lord Elcho Liberal Conservative, member for
IladdinViou,hire, moved that the leading provisions
in the Land bin economically unsound, unjust
and mpolitic. After some debate. Mr. Parnell said
ho regrcttcd that the Government had ntericrcd
with Mr.. Dillon whilc on his way 10 the House Of
Commons. The Speaker ruled that Mr. Parnclrs re-
marks were irrelevant. The debate was then adj
journod. Mr. Fanel moved the Adjournment OF
The House for the purpose or renewing the COM
plant against Nh. IIllon's arrest.
LoNDON. May 3.-Mr. Dillon was arrested in the
railway train upon warrant dated April 80
charging him with melting persons TO
forcibly oppose and resist the execution Of
processes Of law for giving possession Of land and to
riot and assault. On his arrival at Dublin he vas
taken 90 Kimauham Jail n cab.
A warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Brennan has al
ready been made out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
MR.. DORSEY AND THE STAR ROUTES.
PULL JUSTICE LIKELY TO BIZ DONE THE EX-sEN
AroR-A CHANGE OF TACTICS.



IBY rELEGEAPH TUE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nav Alt Is not probable that ex-
Senator Dorsey's request for a special investi-
CATION Of his connection with the star routes
viii bo granted at present. There is
understood to be, upon the part both Of the Pres
ident and Postmaster General disposition 10 &C
commodate the ex-senator but for several reasons
il would now be inexpedent 70 do 40. The Post
maHer-Gencral hes not made any charges against ex-
Senator Dorsey nor have his snbordnstes 70 far as
Ia known. The whole matter Is already under in
vestigation. which will be complete and searching,
and will do the x-Senator even justice without
necessay delay. Then, again. such an investigation
a. Mr. Dorsey evidently seeks would prove nothing.
owing 20 the fact that man may he the contractor
for hundred star routes and yet his name may not
appear upon the records OF the Department in con-
nAction with any one Of them. This in fact, Is con-
epicnously the case with the ex-senator shown in
sWashingtou dispatch to Tue TRIBUNE Of last week
Being contractor, il is probable he exercised the
malieDable right OF an American citizen 10 cxtort
she highest possible price for the Least possible
Wee Whether illegtimate methods were employed
eenhanee the one or curtai the oth0r tho inyesti-
satlen alone viii show.
gentleman, who has been somewhat familiar
x''n no dongs Of General Brady and the star route
hiaetoEs since the beginning Of the present inves-
h<<iisn. said this evening that sudden change in
shs sasises Of tho contractors and General Brady
,.. - eefsiopod ss soon as hr. Dorsey arrived in
7. = Maingson. Gcnezal Brady's newspaper, The
sSs21N 1wsbacaA at once ceased its at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
A yARNIsH FACTORY BURNED.
ONE MAN SEVERELY AND ANOTHER SLIGHTLY 4
IuRRn--IIIE L rarI,L aQn


JURED-THE LOSS ESTIMATED AT $50 900.
The liquid dye and japan factory owned by
Perrin, Payson Co., al Nos. 70 and rs Little west
Twelfth-st, destroyed by ro last evening william
f. Payson, Of the proprieOrs had his face saged
and employe 10 whose nexperience tho fire DUE
was badly burned Pears entertained Of his life.
The factory consisted OF line OF onestory sheds my
feet wide extending through the block 10 West Thrs
teenthst, where the buildings numbered $40 and
ol2. Twenty furnaces were contained in them each
with kettle that held 40o gallons Each furnace
buit In compartment one story high, with iron
roof one man bad change Of two furnaces There
about dozen IN tbs building at tho time the FIRE
broke out In the central part, where named Dom-
nick Richardson had charge OF furnace. Having little
experience in the treatment OF the inhammabe material
under his charge. he allowed the kettle 10 get too
hot and shortly after o'clock explosion occurred,
which threw the contents OF the kettle the compsrt
ment and upon the attendant, burning him terribly. Ia
an instant the fire communicated 20 adjoining fur
naees and great clouds Of smoke rolled upward thu
factory. There were over $4,000 gallons of Japan
yarnish in the building and the flames found enough
fuel TO feed on but rs the furnace compartments wera
IRE was slow enough 10 give the wOrkmen tno % cs~
cape, dragging With them their injured comrade. Mr..
otherwise injured. The safe closed and properly
secured before the building was abandoned;
The iremcn, upon their arrival. found the factory a
mass Of flames and could do little else than endeayOr 20
save the end Of the building in which the Office sta;
the grouDd and the fire did not die out I'll there
nothing lett to burn The men OF Engine Company Mo-
80 compelled 70 fall back before continued shower
Of burning yarnish from exploding barrels in the stor1
house ont eseaped injury The loss OF ne irn Sas est
ings Upon the same there WAS an insurance OF one,
third Before the fire was half eIting'ished orders
were given TO rebuild the factory.
Domnick Richardson who was burned Is an Trishmans
We G sis ni anu ntse AZ al 90 10. @ ING
Hospital did not believe that nc could live. Al the time
Of the accident be was engaged in the work OF reduo
ing" Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
RUSSIA AND THE AsIATICs.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.-The Russian Courier
says that the family of AbdurTahman Khan, Ameer
of Afghanistan consisting of his three wives, four
children and fifty servants, with native escort Of
200 Afghan Turcomans, arrived at Samarcand, in
Asiatic Russia the 10Th Of April, and will go 10
Cabul accompanied by Colonel KOlesnikOf, Captain
Dreher, Councillor Shakhahbekoh, and detach-
ment Of Cossacks.
LONDON May "a Calcutta dispatch to The
Times says The news that Russian trrops had
reached Bokhara il confirmed. Russian engineers
have selected spot in North Bokhara for building
a fOrt.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
ILLINOIS LAND LEAGUERS.

CHICAGO, MAY 2.-The Illinois State Land
League Convention met IA this city yeserday afternoon
and evening The Committee on Credentials reported
$50 delegates present from al pars Of the state rrc-
ular organization Was encctcd one 0f The resolutions
adopted pledges the convention % The raising OF
s25OOOO before January l. 1872 20 further the Ir-h
cause as evidence ~ determination a. sustain the land
movement 10 d Triumphant issuc. Another resolution
pledged the ucnhsfs ~ tho Land Lfoguc ~ nols in
ditdually nud collectively 10 deyot" their cusrcs. fnr
funes and " need bc their lives 90 the fuithcnrc" o nr
Irish land 0Ftiurut- and The unqualified rmancff1
~ ihe people of iniund from the nt0crahc yoke %
fcudal tyranny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE DAY.

Bosrov, May 2.-Tn the State Senate this
mornne the special committee appointed to investigate
the charges aaust Joseph NJ Day Jadge OF Probate for
Barustanlr County, made two reports The majority re
port recommends that the petitioners for his removal
have leave ~ Withdraw. Tho minority reports that
Judgc Dnv deserves ccusUrc for repeatedly disregarng
fr -prt and the letter OF the law but agrees with TIE
aofit That the petitioners have leave TO "Ithuraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
AN IRISH AGITAToR ARRESTED.

AN IRISH AGITATOR ARRESTED.
IRELAND STILL GREATLY DIsTURBED-MoRE OTTO
MAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRENCH VICTORY
CLAIMED.
John Dillon, who represents the County Tip
perary in the British Parliament, was arrested
yesterday in Ireland under the provisions
OF the Coercion act. A recent speech
which he made was the immediate
cause of his arrest More turbulence is re-
ported from the west of Ireland. Fur
ther disclosures have been made at the in
quiry regarding the death of Abdul
Aziz. The Nihilists have issued a manifesto.
The French claim another victory in Tunis.
The members Of the Monetary Conference are
stu waiting for the British decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
LrlyLyG HIS WTPE WITHOUT MONEY

The police authorities of Hoboken were IN
formed yesterlny that Frederick Gerkcn longahore-
mnu. living with his wife and Two children
In the rear house OF No l3t hud'ohf1' '"'.
city, had deserted his "ie anu -.
- 80 t,,,ells Christie Gerkeu knew her iathof
t co,,,nv The girl reached Gegkens house oni8 @sn @
~ befre ne ran away with her Ihs man go III, o.,
vii, had saved nearly $1,000, when Nas re- ise dis
covered yesterday that Gersen drew Sped ss sun
the bank saturday. lie ana ths b',, "'''
dev ,nl are supposed to be IN ths eiiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
pAMAGE IN FRONT STREET.

A fire broke ont at half-past Q o'clock yes
terday morning the building No. 2l3 Front,t, occu
pedby J.. Moomer q CO. shippers Of hay aud dealers in
lime and cement There some delay Ia scn,iuT cut
an ALARM but when the rcmen got 10 work they soon
snbdncd The flames. The Oss OF Boomer K Co 60
tfmattd at 5000: partly hy Insurance Tic
building was damaged 81 900 and the ncau factory as
No 2ij Front-st suffered 10 The anOant OF 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
1 POLICEMAN 1TTAcKED.

Officer O'Kelly, of the Sixteenth Precinct,
VA. attacked by band Of rufans Sunday nsh' ~ "ess
Twenty-si1tn-zt and was eomp,heu 20 "'''"u
I'll The men escaped. Yesterday one Of taon
- -, u, aud recognized az John Brennan OF No
va va ~ Trenty-sxtsst lie was sun.Iing rom
pisiol SHOT wound the night les The ponee sent n~
10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
NcENDIARIsM IN CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 2.-There is a great
deal Of excitement IN winsted the burning yester
day morning by incendiares OF the barns o the Rev 9.
b. Forbes now Of Rockville, and Rufus +. Honns. Both
gentlemen been prominent FOR some time ia enforc
ing the laws against liquor selling and have been ustnI-
mental IN practically breaking up the traffic IN that
town. meeting OF the citizens held last evening
for the apprehension Of tho nccndries,
aud "a reward has been offered for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
cHfRTER ELECTION IT FED BANK, " j.

RED BANK, y. j., May 2.-At the annual
charter election here to-day the entire peoples ticket
was elected. "a follows: Mayor or Chief Commssloner
John sutton dep); Commissioners Charles - hen-
,,iot.,, ,n.nnl. r,lcr " Throckmorton Rep) Dr I'd
Win T Field dRcp). and ". T. Carlies Dem) T. l. AIcn
tpD was elected Town Clerk. and "cter O. NahdrthOOi
lRrul and John Lloyd (RepJ inspectors OF Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
coal PRICES FOR My.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-rhe new circulars
OF the line and city and harbor prices OF coal were issued
TO the trade this morning by the philadelphia and kead
in Coal and Iron Company. The rates for the various
sles of white ash at schuykll Haven are a. follows
Lunp and steamboat - broken and egg, " 20; stove
and small stove, - 50 do. chestnut, Nos ana -
al lnn ~ 20 pea. Nos. and =. 81 3O1Sl OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.

A fire on the third floor Of No. 69S Broad
way. occupied hy Edward McNamec wg-maker, dam
aged tine building 500 YESTERDAY a woman who Was
iu H upper story overcome by the smoke lul soon
revived IN the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
FATHER AND sOY BURNED TO DEATH

NEw-PEoyTDEYCE Penn, May 2.-Be;ween
I and ? O'Clock this morning the house occupied by
David Reese three miles from this place. de-
sroycd hy fire. While Mr. Reese and his trying
to save some NJ their effects the building suddenly coli
lased aud both were burned TO death Nrs. Reese was
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
sANTO DOMINGO DISTURBED.

HAVANA, April 30.-There is probably a
revolution going in santo Domingo The Spanish mail
steamer was no. allowed enter the port Of the capital
under the preext OF the nsauhrty OF the place. The
crew noticed much uwOnted c0nnoton among the peO-
n shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

tacks upon the President on account OF the
star route investigation, and began to abuse
Postmaster General Jsmes, whom II accused
of being TIE author and instigatOr Of the trouble;
This gentleman declares that this sudden change on
front was ordered by Mr. Dorsey, who be asserts,
informed Mr.. Gorham, the editor, that nom that
President, but that every effort must be made 70
break down the Postmaster General and eventually
10 drive him from the Cabinet. The same gehil9-
man asserts that an editorial was suppressed which
had already been prepared, attacking the President
in connection with political contributions received
or solicited from star route contractors during tho
last campaign and regarding which some hints had
previously been thrown out in the editorial columns
of The Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
SALE OF i YEWSP4PER INTEREST

Troy. y. Y, May John NJ Francis owner
OF The Troy Times the sale to-day OF an M
rest IN that establishment 10 HE son, Charles : Fran
ris at pre. nt city editor; 20 william J.. klsselourgh'
nanagug rtOr and 20 John A. Scicher, formerly agent
at New-York Of the state Associated Press. The sale
yna nde ON the basis OF valuation OF $25OOOO Tor the
,,hole cstabishmcnt not including real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

stantial rows Of buildings have now been erected.
The statement is now made that the land was nm
eral land and was not therefore subject to entry.
Arguments upon both sides were made before ihe
Secretary last week. II is probable that decision
viii be reached in three OF four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
cALIFoRYLA AND az DEADLocK

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-In the State As
scmhly this afternoon resolution was introduced CALI
ing on the Senators 20 cndcavor 60 break The
deadlock in The United states senate n order o obtain
confederation of thc Chinese Treaty. The resolution v-
referred 20 the Committee on Federal Relations under
tho rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
RELIEF. FOR HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS.
A RBHEARING ORDERED IN THE CASE OF VICTOR
AGAINST ARTHUR-A STAY or THE MANDATE.
LIT TRLEGRArH TO THE TRIBuNEl

A REHEARING IN Tile CANh VI NA@i'iA
AGAINST ARTHUR--A STAY or THE MANDATE
INT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Representatives OF tho
hosiery interests to-day obtained an order from the
United States Supreme Court Which will probably
result in the resembling of Treasury circular No. 32
which RENTS the additional duty of so cents per
pound not only in the case of worsted stockings but
with respect 10 all manufactures Of wool In that
class.
The United States Supreme Court this afternoon
decided to grant the application for reheanng IN
the case of Victor against Arthur-the worsted
stocking case-and meanwhile to grant stay of the
mandate upon the Collector to return the duty col
lected upon the stockings involved in the case As
tie Court will not sit TO hear the arguments
for the rehearing until the October term
it is considered probable that the stay of mandate
will have the effect 10 induce the Secretary of the
Treasury TO rescind his circular until after the doci-
sion upon the rehearing. The Treasury circular
was based upon the decision Of the Court ana the
LAWYERS claim that the Treasury cannot properly en-
force such circular, when the Court, upon simple
application and statement made as 20 error III the
law, has granted a rehearing.
There are said to be preccdcnts for such rcscHd-
ing of the circular II the Treasury shall follow the
Court the hosiery men will have carried their point
until the October term. which will practically be
until next winter. when the opportunity may be
afforded of changing the law. The hosiefy manu-
facurcrs will certainly direct their efforts 10 tha
end,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
IRoN WORKS DESTROYED.

DETROIT, May bryce & Blocker's Iron
Works al Grand Haven this state were burned yester-
day. The loss is So, 900; Insurance, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
THE BEACoNsFIELD MEMORIAL OPPOSED.

LONDON, May 2.-Nlr Laboucheie, Advanced Lib
crsl, announced that he would oppose Mr. Glad
stones motion for the erection of a monument in
Westminster Abbey to the late Lord Beaconsfeld
by moving the previous question. The announce
ment was received by cheers from the Radical men,
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
rPFIcUr DTpOT Rr-RNTD

ST.. THOMAS, Ont, May 2.-lhc Canada
Southern freight shed here burned this molnas.
The binding was 80 feet long, aud contained large
uautity oi goods. The loss H. between s'1OvVs ana
aIuOnOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
cOrToN FACTORY pEsTROYED.

CoLuMBus, Ga, May "a special TO Tho
Fngdrcr sun from West Point, Co. says that the Rock
mill cotton factory was consumed by fire on saturday
night The loss is estimated az S'OVOOi Win no "lsur-
uVfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
THE RIDEAU CANAL.

OTTAWA, Ont, May Water was let into
the deau Canal last night and gation Wa resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

cns has written from that place warning the French
TO prepare for a serious rising in Algeria
The British ironclad Monarch has been ordered 10
lunls and has probably already arrived there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
THE OWNERSHIP OF A CITY.

question involving the ownership OF the land
upon which the City Of Deadwood, OAK, is built is
under consideration by the Secretary Of the Interior
When the rush into the Black Hills began carly
comers took up claims and made entries in the
ordinary way for the land upon which the city is
built aud sold il out in smaller lots upon which sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
PROMOTIONS IN THE TENSION OFFICE.

wAsHHGroS Monday May 2, 1851.
The following-namod Pension Office clerks were
named for promotion to-day: John VI. Comstock, Of
New-York; j. j. Dickey. Of Maine; Chauncey
Hickox, OF Connecticut; Talbert Lanton, of Ohio /;
Frederick Mack, of Vermont; G. A. l.. Merriield. Of
Maine; Frederick W. Poor, of Virginia; Charles r.
Sawyer, Of Georgia; J. x. Vanmater, Of New
Jersey; Charles L. Wbelpley Of Maine; W. II.
Webster, of Connecticut. These gentlemen are now
receiving 81 500 per year each. Their promotions
will he ~ the raI.k OF examiner the pay OF which is
20 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-04-21

The man Crawford, recently stabbed in King
man. by Boter, is said to be recovering from his
injuries.
Four arrivals from old Sweden have recently
been added to the colony at New Sweden.
Storer the pedestrian, is said to be the best
swimmer in Maine 1t is said he can swim twenty
miles at a stretch with comfortable ease
One thousand tons of quartz have been quarried
the past winter few miles below Bath and a por
ton Oft has been shipped to Massachusetts. 1t is
very white and clean looking stone and is said to
realize about 81 80 per ton 1t is stated that glass
is made from it and also that it is used for making
coating for stone ware. Sandpaper is also made
from 1t.
Luther F Hurd, the agent for the Illustrated
Bible, who vas kicked to death at the Grape hotel
Lancaster, Pa by the proprietor belonged in
Sanford.
W A. Warehouse, late publisher of the Maine
Standard Augusta, is reported failed and offering
his creditors 20 cents on 81
Judge Appleton informs reporter OF the Ban
gor Commercial, in regard to the questions sub
mitted to the Court by the Council touching the
power of removal of officers by the Governor that
decision will not be rendered probably before the
Judges meet at the regular law term.
The Milton Mining and Milling Company s
Works, in Sullivan, will soon be lighted with the
electric light of the system as applied by Prof.
Edison