davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
A GREAT STRIKE BEGUN.
THE STRUGGLE AT PITTSBURG.
THE ORDER OF THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION on
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS oBEYED--THE WORK
MEN DETERMINFn NOT To YIrIn

THE ORDER OF THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION on
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS oBEYED-THE WORK
MEN DETERMINED NOT TO YIELD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PITTsBURG, Penn, June 1.-The etruggie
between the Amagamated Association and tbs
rolling mill companies has fairly begun ard.
though IL Is impossible TO see far ahead, there
is every indication that IL viii not soon be
over This morning found every OF
the twenty-sx iron rolling mills OF Pttsburg cold and
silent and fully $4,000 stalwart worknen walked the
streets out OF employment II the lock out continues
two weeks longer this number will be increased TO fully
10000 by the discharge OF those who are now
engaged in working up the raw material ON
hand. Tho outlook for the city is unpleasant.
Stores in the manufacturing districts have already
adopted the cash system much TO the disgust OF their
patrons To-day there further signatures to tho
scale in this city except the steel manufacturing drm OF
Smith, Sutton Co., Of Allegheny. The iron rolling NIL
men claim with evident justice that their ranks arc
still uDbroen and declare that they ready TO carry
out the determination expressed at their recent meeting
OF granting 10 increase whatever, matter how long
II may be before work is resumed They say that they
compelled to do this by hard necessity and say that
their cannot be affected by made by
mills which work UP their product in the form Of spec
At the Amalgamated Associations headquarters t fs
claimed that several specially mills Will be compelled 70
sign the scale on account OF the cOntraets Prom
outside the city it is reported that in the Wheeling
Norton Iron Company, Of Ashland. KY, nail
manufacturing mill, which will probably further
break though the nail men in this city say that IL
Significance Another mill at IrOnton, Ohio, which Is
engaged IN speciality work. IL reported To have signed
to-day, still another at Niles, Ohio.
Both sides determined and firm. The wOrlImen
claim that events they that the outcome Of
the light must be favorable 10 them, AMI they do not
pec 1t to last very long after the repairs are
finished. If the positive declarations Of the
largest and most responsible iron firms can DC
believed. the viii likely conclude before long that
they badly mistaken There apparent signs
OF dssatisiac 0h IN their ranks except among tine low
est class of aborers Who have TO bear the heaviest share
Of the burdens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

would never agree to cut the Egyptian question by
her own isolated action. In entering the European
concert France had accepted the duties which the
decisions of Europe might entail.
NJ. Gambetta said that the Government, by such
p1or declaration had revealed to Europe the secret
of their weakness.
NJ. de Freycinet made an explanation of the OBJ
jecs of the conference similar to that made in the
British Parliament. The order of the day, pure and
simple, was moved bg NJ. Clemeneeau, and was re-
jected by a vote of 323 to rs. An order of the day.
expressing confidence in the Government, was
adopted by a vote of 29S to 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS BEGUN.

WASHINGTON June 1-To-day had been set
down for the beginning Of the trial in the Star Route
case and notwithstanding the disagreeable weather
there was full attendance in the Criminal Court.
Most of the defendants and all of their counsel were
present. District-Attorney COrkhlll informed the
Court of the Governments readiness to proceed,
and Judge Wyle inquired if they were ready to pro-
coed to the selection of jury.
Mr.. Ingcrsol asked leave on behalf of his clients,
the two Dorseys to Withdraw their pleas of not
guilty and enter a motion to quash on the ground
that the Grand Jury was not properly selected.
Permission was granted, but the motion was denied
discussion ensued as to the number Of challenges
to be allowed the Government. The calling of
jurors then began and resulted In the selection Of the
following:
William Dickson iforeman), Matthew McNelly,
John b. Mccarthy, Edwin J. McLain, William X.
Brown lcolored Edwin d. Doniphan, Henry A.
Olcott, William Homead Thomes Martin tcolored),
George w. Cox, L. T. Murray and Zachr an To-
briner.
Mr. Wilson presented his motion to compel the
prosecution to make n severance and elect which
cases they would proceed with, those against the
public officers or those against citizens THIS mo-
tOn had already been passed upon and was agl in
the prosecution, Judge Wylie said they should have
the opening argument, and 1t was arranged that
Mr.. Bliss should give explanation az length to
the Jury OF the particulars OF the cases, and should
state what the Government expected to prove. The
Court also added that the defence would be allowed
only opening argument, by one of their counsel
Ii is my intention 10 bring these cases to close
before July t." said Judge Wylle, "eVen If we have
to sit up at night and Saturdays to do itp Still,
he thought, the usual court hours would suffice.
The Court adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
.NOMLNATIONS IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-The Fusion Greenback
Convention to-day chose state Committee, and was
addressed by the chairman and r. j. Mcintyre, OF Ban
gor. Harris VI. Plaisted nominated for Governor
AUGUSTA Me-, June 1.-The Prohibition State Conyen-
ton assembled IN Temperance Hall this forenoon with
less than forty persons in attendance. The following
nominations made: For Governor, William i.
Eustis Representatives. 10 COmCress-sohn NJ. stone,
Henry Taman tn, Rev. W. G.. Ax:ol, and j. l.. LaGd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
TITO RECEPTIONS TO DANENHOWER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Lieutenant Danen-
hover given reception at the Continental Hotel to-
day. Among the callers James G. Boyd brother
of George W. Boyd, who of the DE Long party,
and who died with them
WAsHISGTOy, juno IA large and brilliant reception
was given to Lieutenant Danenhower this evening at
Wizards Hotel. He accompanied by his father and
mother and younger brother. Washington Danephower
Lieutenant DanenhOweF will remain for the present
quietly at home in Georgetown for treatment Of his eyes
and later WILL with Lis parents 90 TO some cool resort
for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

CLINTON, n. Y, June 1.-The following
honors and prize appointments were announced at Ham
ilton College this morning:
Senior Class Observation-Disclosures Frederick l.
Dewey; Sautat0rian, Anthony H. Evans Charles H.
EdgertOn, Herbert IL. Parsons. Charles +. Amldon'
Elmer O. sherman, Charles H. Phillips, CALVIN L. Brad
ley, Archibald n Shaw, John L. Lampson. Wortmngton
&. Miner.
Competitors for the Clark Prize in Oratory-Frederck
l.. Dewey, Anthony III. Evans H. o. Jones, CALVIN NJ
Kendall, WOrthngtOn G. Miner, Herbert II. Parsons
Competitors for the Mckinney Prize Debate-Charles
T. AmidOn, Frederick l.. Dewey, II. o. Jones, Calvin
n. Kendall, Worthington C. Miner James ID. Woiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE TINES ON THE PRESSING QUESTION.

LONDON, June Tile Times, in leading article
referring to the action of the English and French
Governments in ordering reinfOTcements to their
fleets at Alexandria says it is to be regretted that
the demonstration shonld not have been originally
made in force, as whether it influenced Arabl
Pacha or not il would have prevented the panic III
Alexandria 1t can hardly be supposed that the
conference alone will meet the needs of the moment
The conference is of no use while the belgerents
are actually in the field. The pressing question is
"What is 70 be done to get Arab Pacha out of the
con ntIy :" ltiS temporary not an ultimate, solu
ton of the tronble which is important at this mo
ment If the insurrectiOn is suhducd the Egyptian
question will solve itself In default of the Sultans
consent to the mode of Intervention. II is the duty
of Englaud and France to take the matter Ill their
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS BANK.

WASHINGTON, juno 1.-The Controller OF the
Currency, who is also Commissioner of the Freed
mems Savings and Trust Company, to-day received
from the Acting Secretary of the Treasury a check
for $250,00O, being the purchase money of the
Freedmens Bank property in this city, which has
been formally transferred to the United States for
the use of the Department of Justice. Controller
Knox to-day began paying l5 per cent dividend
to the creditors of the deunct bank, resident in the
District of Columbia He is not quite ready to pay
the other depOstOrs, but will be i'll few days, whom
due notice of the fact will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
FENIANISM IN AMERICA.

LONDON, June 1.--Mr. FOrwood, late Mayor
Of Liverpool writes to The Times that his experience
during the recent Fenian activity cOnvinces him that
the outragcs IN Ireland perpe1aed by the hirengs
of a small knot OF FenaDs in America. To suppress
these he says American cooperation is indispensable
This can only be by showing hat the American
conspjrators are distinct organization from the Irish
Nstianasis and can be dealt w,th without Interfering
with the Irish vote. England has right to ask America
TO strange Fcn.ansn III the place OF its birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

$500 in attempting to stem the tide Of prohibition
in the West. The witness gave tIe han9 lu9
Of the reporter who interviewed" him ana saiu
there were errors in the published report. MI AI,
Window asked for the names of the persons WHO
offered their services The witness declined TO give
the names asserting that there was not1llg Iln-
proper in the proposals made TO him. Senator ,iaw-
ley said the newspaper men were anxious 70 kiow
what members of their profession were referred 10
in Mr.. Atherton's statement TO the Louisville re.
porter Mr. AthertOn replied that the report III tllt
regard was extremely erroneous. Not single news
paper man to his knowledge was among the mum,
Der who bad sought employment No reporter had
ever approached him on the subject.
Senator COckrell said the. names OF tho men
he referred to must be given even If 1t be-
came necessary to invoke the power OF the
Senate. General Hawley said the purpose OF
the investigation would fail if the, names
were withheld. To this the witness replied that he
could give names, it would result IN INJURY TO
a class which had done nothing criminal, but II he
knew that any of them had inspired the articles IN
The Ne,c- York Herald or The Washington Critic he
would cheerfulIy divulge their names. The COM
mltee took the denial into consideration IN secret
session. aud decided to require that the name, or
Dames be given.
Mr.. Atherton's manner led to the belief that he
WILL if pressed tomorrow, give the names OF those
who sought to be retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate in exec
utive session to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tions
Arny--Subsistence Department Lieutenant Colonel
Henry f. Clark to be colonel; Major Beekman Duberry
to be leutcnantcoOnel; Captain Thomas Wilson to be
Major; First Lieutenant Wells Willard to be captain
To be assistant surgeons with the rank of frst-leu-
tenants: william l.. Hopkins, California Charles C.
Barrows, Mississippi; Benjamin Mundav, Virginia
George f. Wilson, Oregon William o. owen, r., Ten
nessee Peter r, Egan, New-York; William JWakeman,
Connecticut; Edward Evart5, California.
Postmaster--John g. Mink, at Newberne N C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
WHITE PERSONS MOVING TO OKL4HOMA

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Indian Agent at
the Sac and Fox agency writes to the Commissioners Of
Indian Affairs that May "a he was informed by the
superintendent at the KckapOo station that eight wagons
passed there the day previous for Oklahoma, and five
wagons reported by ohers headed in that direction
IT s reported almost daily that people moving IN
that direction, and the is that there
many white making 1t their business to stop around
ann mot fhp Ind 1itus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
EPISCOPALIANS IN CONTENTION

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Convention OF
the Maryland Diocese OF the Protestant Eplscopal
Church resumed its sessions OF 10 o'clock this morning
ThA Rev. Mr.. Christian, Of Baltimore. offered resolu
ton that the Convention decline TO rerafy the common
prayer book, which referred TO u special committee
Dr. Hodges then offered resolution which rejected
nstruetng the standing comatee 10 furnish 10 rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
LOSS or LIFE At CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The planning mill of
Kaesebcrg Il Rim destroyed by fire this morning
and the foreman John X. Garthescr, is supposed TO
have perished in the flames. Three other employees
Springer. Sherar and Northumberland badly burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The injured persons
were caught Ly the flames before they could make tEer
escape The fore uan, who persisted deliberately, went
into The burning structure presumably 10 secure some
plans, of which he was drausltsran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
SIX MEN IN 4 FLOODED NINE.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, June 1.-The pump
column OF the Alta mine broke yesterday and after
the bukhead in the drift gave away, letting in
heavy rush water Six working in the west end
were cut The latest report gives hope Of saving
the The height cf the water at the station show
that the drift must be completely hlicd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
GUITEAUrS LAST HOPE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.--Charles Ii. Reed counsel
for Guiteau, appeared in the court in banc this
morning and asked when the Court would adjonrn,
in view of motion which he proposed to make in
the Guiteau case. The Court ntimated that it
would probably adjourn next Monday. Mr.. Reed
declined to make known the nature of the motion
he PROPOSES to offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
SPAIN AND URUGUAY.

MADRID, June lat a Cabinet council to-
day dispatch read from the Spanish Agent in Uru
guay stating that the UruguAyan Government had re-
fused to give the satisfaction demanded by the Spanish
Governments The Cabinet resolved 10 await reply TO
the formal memorandum complaint and 10 suspend re-
Ons with Uruguay In the event OF an unlavOrable
answer or failure to reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
4 CHALLENGE FOR 4 DUEL NOT ACCEPTED.

TROY, n. Y, June 1.-C0mmander Keith has
not accepted Captain Twamleys calenge. Twamley in
Inmates that he will post INN. The Dstrict-Attorney
stated to-day that he would attempt TO indct Twamley
If would make complaint. me Press ca4Is
upon Twamley 10 withdraw the challenge and upon
Keith to apologize for the insult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
TIE JEWISH REFUGEES.

VIENNA, June 1.-The evening journals state
that Chief Rabbi OF Lemberg has had audience of
the Emperor Francis Joseph, who assured him that
he would do all in his power 70 assist refugees
The condition of the Jewish refugees at BrOdy has
improved and they being rapidly forwarded
their Journey Between June and ., 1000 refugees
will start for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
4 NEW PRoFESSoRSHIP At ANDOVER.

BosTON, June 1.-The Journal states We
have excellent authority for the statement that the
friends Of the Rev Dr. Newman smyth have secured the
guarantee Of fnd Of $50 900 Tor the purpose OF es' b
lishng a professionally at Andover for him to oc-
professorshlp would be independent OF the
VisitOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
INCIDENTS AND RuMORS.

LONDON June 1.-An invitation to the conference
at ConstantIope TO consider the Egyptian question
reached the Austrian Cabinet to-day
LONDON, June 2-The Standards dispatch from
Berlin saws the Ambassador1al Conference at Con-
stantinOplc is practically accepted.
PLYMOUTH. June 1.-The Channel Squadron has
sailed for Gihraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
TWENTY PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

STOCKHOLM, Juno 1.-The poorhouse in
the town Of OesthamIner has been destroyed by fire.
Twenty persona were burned to death. The fire was
cansed by lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
[DY TELEGRAPH no THE rRIBUNE.l

TDY TELEGRAPH no THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, juno 1.-The Senate after fort
night of excessive dnlness diverted itself to-day
with short but interesting debate upon the COM
pnlsory retirement feature of the Army Appropria-
tion bill The debate was not concluded when the
Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
ESCAPE OF CONVICTS.

GALVESTON, June IA special to The NerS
from Bryan says Seven convcts farm near here
made their escape to-day by overpowerng the guards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
1NCrnENTs OF THE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON, June AL the suspects in prison
at Limerick have been transferred TO kilmanham jail
Mr. Davitt arrived in Balina, where he will attend
the inquest on the body Of Meady who was killed in the
late affray there between the police and people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
BUFFALO'S CANAL BUSINESS.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 1.-The following
shows canal business OF Buffalo for the month of
May, with comparison:
Amount of tolls collected in May, 1882. S43 800 90
Amount OF tolls collected IN May, lsol 30 9S6 SO
Increase for 1882. $40. .594 Is
Number of boats cleared in May, 1882. $50
Number Of boats cleared IN May leel.-...... ,56l
Increase for 1882. 52.......................... 295
Amount OF tolls collected from opening TO
june i, 1882 .s65, ,424 90
June l. ............................ 1896 SO
Increase for AIS 81
Number Of boats cleared from opening TO
June /, i,zol
june /, issI' ............................ SCI
Increase for 1882 s2.................. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
TUE CRISIS IN EGYPT.

,vrrREsT FELT THROUGHOUT EOkofE,
'n,cr AT ALEXANDRIA-THE FLEEiS f"
" pARryG FOR HosTrInEs-pEFArns IN rlT nn',,,,S cox.
rA",,, ,'r ,xn N THE FRENCH cBAMBFR-rliE CON
Sr,x1IxorLE CoNFrRENcEe p
81 outrage was committed by some hsyp-
n" .o,aicrs in Alexandria, yesterday, at Il
'ian Stot;on The fleets are preparing ior
fai.""' commissioner from the Porte Is saia
ac',oH' tbo wav to Egypt. In Parliament
.erGov 70 oo J the attitude of England and france
!es'er' rI Fgynt was explained and IN tue
.O"uu rhon'bcr of Deputies NJ. de Freyclnet
made similar explanations NJ GamoTT,a Tsa ;n az
t,c tacEcd the policy of the Government; ne III, IL
,% citations to the Powers to the conference ~
Ca~.tontinople have been sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
.cpS Ry EGYPTIAN SOLDIERS.

x,xrR,, June 1.-The Egyptian 0G'e'e re-
t that collector on the Ramlch Railway today
polS '1r ~ Egvotan soldier for not producing his
t.opp0" Tto saldicr assaulted and wounded the
utHo. and other soldiers intcrfered and carried
o.ion.,nqster who uterposod IN defence OF
OF NV 1liIotor The dragomans Of the Euglish and
Co,s,,Iates demanded tho release Of the sta
nn.Tastcr and the triai CT th' soldiers 1IiA' oe
aeo; oTd he yssels Of the fleet shells have been
sneUSSd for the immediate loading = lhe eins
Icar, among the Egyptian soltlers. rt,1;,-o
sci nctitions for the deposition of the ! hediVe
.,' Nm, withdrawn from circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
HONOR-MEN At HAMILTON COLLEGE.

candidates fun Information to the reasons actuathg
the committee in declining to accept them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02

CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEaENT.
CUMBERLAND, Md, june l.-Nilllam G. Madorc,
chief rrk dry goods store, arrested
yr.orday charged with embczzng about $1,000 Of the hn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
PLAIN LANGUAGE
And an Open Threat.

New York, 11.-Thomas NJ.
Nichol, in a card in to-day's Tribune,
in reply to an attack by the New
York Commercial AdUertissr in re-
gard to the Cleveland Garfield
monument, uses the following
language: GAIL you, who glory in
the name of stalwart, and who took
part in the villifcation and abuse
of President Garfield, last summer,
who sought to control his official
action, or degrade and destroy
his character and reputation,
you are responsible for his
murder. His blood is on the
garments of the whole gang of you,
and you cannot wipe it off. You
have been dealt with very tenderly,
touching your grave responsibility
for this crime, but everybody knows
you are guilty, and you feel it your
selves in your Utmost souls. II was
your abuse and denunciation that
inspired" Guiteau to remove the
President, as political necessity,
and you will not be permitted much
longer to hide the stains on your
hands or distract attention from
them by raising dust around the
heels of Blaine, by throwing mud at
Sherman, or heapiDg ridicule on me.
Your crime was not merely the
murder of a man, it was the trans
fer of the government, by murder,
to the hands of a faction of the
party, which, if the question could
have been submitted 10 the people
at the time it was done, would not
have received one vote in
thousand. One would think
that, with such facts hang
ing over your heads in the
clear daylight of public knowledge.
you would have sense enough,
though destitute of all decency, to
enjoy the lease of power, the assas-
sin gave you while the law allows,
without persistently villifying the
chosen friends and associates of
your victim who was the nations
choice. Why, you are the most
stupid fools in the world to keep on
provoking discussion of these old
matters. You stand as acknoWl-
edged criminals, as morally respon-
sible for and guilty of Garfield's
murder. But against you on account
Of your friends and the good name
of the community prosecuting wit
nesses are loath to proceed. But
when you treat mercy as cowardice,
and to guilt add insolence and def
ance, you are no longer entitled to
forbearance. So now if you want
a reconsideration. and full discus
sion of the whole subject proceed
with your abuse"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
The Revenue.

New York, ia Washington
special to the Mail and FvDreSS
says: The subcommittee on WAYS
ard means, charged with consider
alton Of all matters relating to in
ternal revenue, is holding frequent
sessions. Members are now trying
to get a basis of reduction before
advancing further. When that is
agreed upon they propose to scale
each item of taxation. They are
unanimously Of the opinion that the
first reduction should embrace off
shoots or little taxes. which are i'm
posed upon proprietary medicines,
soaps, cosmetics, perfumery, bank
checks and deposits, matches and
playing cards, amounting to about
S12,00OyO05 1t is estimated
that thei internal revenue receipts
for this fiscal year will reach
S135, 100000. Kelley, Randall and
other leading members of the com
m1ttee favor taking off about
100000 of this. They advocate
the scaling of taxes on distilled
spirits, malt liquors, tobacco, cigars.
snuff and cigarettes, in equal ratio
after the little taxes are finally re-
pealed. There is a decided feeling
among members of the House
against reduction of the tax ON
whiskey or tobacco, because prin-
cipaIly that agitation of the subject
injuries business on these commo-
dltles and because it would make it
impossible under these circumstan-
ces to reduce the tariff.