davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
KEARyEYS "GRAND SCHEME.'
THE ,po1 rrIoN OF WAGE SLAVERY.

THE ABOLITION OF WAGE SLAVERY.
YEw-YoRK TO BE FAVORED WITH AN OUTLINE OF
THE PLAN TOMORROW NIGHT.
Denis Kearney was found yesterday afternoon
stndying newspapers comments on the action OF the
Central Labor Union in refusing to hear nm on
Sunday and on his " grand scheme" of abolishing
wage slavery" He said after reading several
extract from different papers: think tnese cr,s
csms are the clearest vindcston that could posi-
bIv have of the charges made against me on sunday
that l had sold out to the monopollsts. Ihere Is
not single newspaper IN the city OF captaliscc pro-
civitles that has not taken the side OF the Centrai
Labor Union tricksters against me: 1t would seem
from that that if anybody had sold out to the Ial
roads they were the men ana not me. One 'nlng
tbe alleged Democratic papers who pretend such
friendship for the workngman should be unani-
mousy in favor Of low wages t In ep tbOse ~
China. who work for 2 cents a day and live on rice
and OIL They are evidently afraid that my move;
ment will take Votes away rIom for their votes
any way. One of the papers, IN attacking me, sup
ports the backmalers who originated the en- cage
Conference If il wants proof OF the TACT thst tnat
conference was originated for Matchmaking pur-
poses can furnish It,"
In speaking of toe letter OF F. j. Maguire printed
in Yesterdays TRIBUNE. Kearney said: "Qh. It's
hardly worth while speaking about NM hes one
of those snakes who are seeking notoriety lie Ioi,
lowed me around when was IN the East severai
wears ago endeavoring TO gain notoriety by speak
ing TO the crowds that collected lie IN secretary
nov of some Carpenters Union, belieye, and mes
ahout az much carpenter as aul Wnen hneW
MIN last he was studying law The last sentence of
bis letter shows what kind of a man he is; am
new delegate TO the Central Labor Union he says,
abut hereafter l propose TO sec that that body is
conducted far differently from what 1t
has BEEN A queer sort of q representative
labor body il man like that can dictate It's policy
As for nv having any spleen against him. that's all
bosb I've get something better to do than to have
any feelings toward a man like him."
Kearney filed an application IN the Park Com
missioners Office yesterday morning for permission
to speak from the reviewing stand In Union Square
Tomorrow evening, and to have the Plaza 1T up;
IN the commissioners when they meet to-day and
an answer given this afternoon. He and his friend
Maybell dined with John Swlnton yesterday and
Rearnev says that i'm his speech tomorrow night he
will onty outline his plans but on his return from
his Ncw.Engand trip will hold frequent meetings
and form organizations In the different Assembly
Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
sTRIKEs I'm BROOKLYN.

About sixty 'lougshoremen are on q strike at
prentice's stores in Furman-st., Brooklyn. they
have beeu paid 20 cents an hour by Cushman d. Co.,
and wanted % cents. Their places were filed by
men occurred at Castle Garden, who werc protected
NV the police No disturbance has been reported.
The strike was Joined in yesterday by about sixty
men working in the Union stores at the foot OF
Sedgwick-st. An effort was made to induce an
20 cents an hour to JOIN in the effort for more pay
1t was asserted that the experienced men were paid
o. cents and others only 20 cents. The employers
say that this is fair discrimination, as some men
do nearly twice as much Others having acquired
the knack Of working easily. Ii Is not expected
that the strike will cause more than temporary
annoyance.
The striking sawyers in the box factory of Orr,
Fowler g. Co, at West and Jaya-sts., Brooklyn,
were Joined Yesterday by the boxr0akers, number
ing 90 who sympstbizcd with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
THE DESTROYER ATT SANDY HOOK.

The Destroyer Ericsson's new torpedo boat left
Tompkinsvills Staten Island, yesterday, for Sandy
Hook. where its efficiency is to be thoroughly tested
by series of experimental. v. +. Loeser, suporin-
tending engineer for Mr. Ericsson, wall have charge
OF the boat aud the experiments. The target which
will be used consists of wide sea net SGT reels,
which is dropped into the sea. The range will be
100 yards The gun from which the projecte Is
loaded from the breech and discharged ten feet
below the water.line. When the charge 10 exploded
two valyes. that form ths mouth OF the gun, open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

a. with her connecting rod and cylinder broken.
The repairs win be made at the comRanys pier, as
dry-docking will not be necessary Inc woaS thas
the Aurana wiliproceed to under her own steam
by August A. The contractors expect that sne VIII
be able to make from ten to twelve Knots an hoi.
The vessel will be taken to Glasgow and there en-.
ttrely new machinery will be put IN. She VIII hos
,oste her return trip to this port until winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

MORE WIcKEpNEss "A wicked young man
saws that lie never will, upon any consideration what
ever really believe that pretty girl knows what kiss
means Till he has II from her own mouth.-lJudy.
p AN UNINTENTIoNAL C0NFEssION.-fO Dung lady
(apropos OF old partys plans): Had another at
tack have you and where does It most affect your
old party trather given 10 tlppling) "Oh i!s all In
The head aud legs, lady-all In the head and legs"-
Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-President Soto, OF Honduras:
- Fifth Avenue Hotel-M. Bouree, French Minister 70
China; Nathaniel Wheeler, of Bridgeport, Conn; and
T. Everett OF Cleveland Brepoort Honss-Goune
ton - Hotel B,unspick-D. W. Caldwell, vice-president
Of the New York Chicago and st. Louis Railway Com,
Holse-rhe Rev. DIR. Hellmuth, Bishop OF Huron
Canada Victoria HoteL-Edwin Cowes, oil me O'evs
land Leader ..... Gusey Houtse-Congressman X w.
Townsnend, Of Illinois. .-.-...SL James Ho'et-John
Mccullough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
NEW TRIAL FOR HOVEY DENIED.
THE ALLEGED NEwLY-DIsCoyERED EVIDENCE
NEITHER IMPORTANT NOR NEW.

Justice Donohue yesterday in the Supreme Court
Chambers. decided that the application for a new
trial made in behalf of Edward Hovey. now under
sentence of death for the murder OF ms sisler-n-
law must be denied The application was based upon
what was called new-discovered evidence IN regard
to Hovey's sanity at the time of the murder Inc
justice after briefly reviewing ine fe evidence e
finds that it is entirely inadequate. lie says thai
there is no good why the evidence, such as u
was, had not been communicated oy tne PRISONER 70
the Court would always be quick
to overlook mere negligence IN case
involving human life. The evidence
On the trial Hovcy sought to make it appear that
the shooting took place by accident. In order 10
make his testimony Of any value It was necessary
happened and was able intelligently TO relate the
circumstances. The alleged new evidence would
have waxe1sd the ss chose tn rest 6s d
fence He seemed to have attempted
recklessly to manufacture story by which
to escape entirely the consequences oil ms ACT, ana
not having succeeded he wanted to make another
effort for escape. There was no evidence TO show
that Hovey did not know every fact which ne now
put forward as newly discovered evidence. In con.
cluding his opinion Justice Donobue says that
the granting of a new trial would be holo-
ing out to criminals a premium to invent
Lew defences one after the other. Inc
prisoner appealed for mercy, but IN TINS case tne
community had the first claim on the mercy OIL the
The death watch in the case of Hovey was set
yesterday. From a. m. TO p. IN Deputy sherliis
BRADY and Cullen are on duty: from to mid
night Deputy Sherfs DE Courcey and Douglas
from FROM .n II 0 to aorsv M 1ps .oS de
Ineauor He bad hoped that his counsels applica-
ton for new trial would be granted, and when
informed that Justice Donohue had refused TO
grant new trial he displayed considerable emo
ton His counsel will now endeavor to secure
from the Governor reprleve for a month or more.
Hovey is condemned to be hanged on July n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF western Union Telegraph Company E1ecu'
tive Committee
lockout by cigar manufacturers.
, Conference between fruit-dealers and Board OF
Health.
Civil Service examination ut Custom House.
Opening OF Stock Exchange Clearing House. ,
Onicial investigation into seizure OF Mr. Phinppess
Dillon Smith boat-race from Battery to Robbins's
Reef,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
A COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER.

A collision occurred yesterday between the steam
boats plymouth Rock and the Kill Won Kull. OF the
Jersey Central Railroad. running between
this city ami Ezabethport, N. j.
Inc Plymouth Rock was going down
the North River from her pier at tho foot of West
Tventv-tirst-st., about $3.50 p. IN, and nearly
reached Pier No. IA, off Cortlsndt-st. when the
Xii Won Kull pushed out from Pier No; IA The
plymouth Rock was well in, and before
abe could stop she had struck the other
boat although both were then moving so slowly
that the collision was comparatively slght one
ALout ten feet of the guard rail OF the Plymouth
Rock inst in front OF the wheel on the port side,
veret Torn or This was the only injury done as the
XIII Won KuIl escaped without damage. The passen-
gers were somewh hat stirred up, but there was no
great excitement. The Plymouth Rock went TO pier
No. O. whence she took her departure down the bay.
The Kill Won Kull proceeded TO Ellzabethport
SIC Vos Non VoBIs DRAMATIsATIs, WRITERsl
Wife OF his bosom Dust home from the plays !" And
thea that darling Walter Lsson, looking like q Greek
god drew his sleto aud delivered. oh such an exqni-
site solioquy over her tomb-all In blank yerse-like
heavenly music ON the organp He: why, he's got
than he can NY" She: "Ah well-t very beautiful.
ali the sameal about love and death, you knew He;
"who wrote the piece. theni" She: Who wrote the
piecef 0herwel-his names sure TO be ON the Dill
some W here-at least suppose 1t isi"-lPunch.
Nor THEIR ENEMY.-DissOlute Hibernian |:
Why don't OF 90 to wurruk Ia iti Sure it's patriot OF
am; an that 'ud be afther wurrukln to help
kape the Saxonf Not bit I'll WudDt ye advoise me
10 70 70 Amerkey, nowp Industrious Hibernian;
"Weil don't know that would, Mickey. don't owe
the Yankees any drudge, dye soc r'-lJudy. i :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
THE CASE AGAINST FRUIT INSPECTORS

The fruit dealers, who made complaints TO the
secretary of the Board OF Health on Monday refuse
To make any statement concerning the alleged at
tsmpt TO extort money until the matter Is placed In
the hands of General Shaler. delegation will call
on General Sha 'er to-day.
General Shaler said yesterday that the merchants
probably had discovered that the inspectors were
not at fault in making the seizures. Ii was not
believed in the Sanitary Bureau that any OF the
fruit INSPECTORS had tried to levy blackmail on
merchants If charges of attempted extortion were
made, however, it was said that they would be
investigated fully.
proached by the inspectors suffered severely from
unjust seizures of fruit after rejecting the PROPOSE
avment of brides In consequences of the complaints
a large cargo of melons was subjected yesterday
only to a fair inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
No nIsposITIoN on SEIZED TRUNKS.

The eight trunks marked jose Philipoo" which
came as baggage OIL ihc Alaska on Monday, aud
which were taken possession of by the Custom
House officers at the vessels per- remained at the
fonnd TO contain SILKS, laces etc. which worth
possibly $1,000. The others o were not 81, opened.
nartment said that the trunks bad not
been seized, but were held for examination.
The consignee, he said. was Mexican merchant,
not dealing in silks who stated that the goods were
univ in transit for Mexico The man admitted,
however, that the goods were merchandise as well
as baggage. In view of this Collector Robertson
stated that he considered the officers Justified in
seizIno the trunks. The merchant will appear be-
fore the Collector to-day and state bis case. General
Palmer said that the mans sponsors were reliable
nersons in this tity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
REPAIRING THE .AURANIA.

Tie GUARD Steamship Lane contracted ycster-
dry for tho immediate repairing of the steamship
karania which was towed INTO this port on July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

automatically and allow the torpedo TO pass CUT i
iuto the wafer The boat is 100 feet long and mas
cost Mr. Ericsson about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIArURE ALMANAC.
Sun ses 444 sets Moon $40 Moons days IA
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-sandy Hook 6:lIi Gov. Island $40: reu Gate S29
P-sandy HOOK. $685. Gov. Island. 500 hs!l GAte s:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18

PARASOLS,


They wM continue their sale Of tine
Parasols at the same lOw prices adrer-
tised last week, and make the following
additions to the stock:
100 FANCY ALLsILR BRocADED AT ~ ~
EACH, REDUCED FROM 81.
sJ BLACK SATIN. LACE TRIMMED AND SILK
LINED AT 50 Is; REDUCED FROM 80 80.
2J FANCY BRocADED, WITH KNoTrED SILK
FRINGE, AT So rs; FORMER PRICE SIS
ALSO. IS 26-ISCH ALL-sILK UMBRELLAS AT - o0'
GOOD VALUE AT S. 7Ji AND 81 2s.INcH ATsS'
WORTH 81 so EACH.
15OPIECES LINEN LAWN,
FINE QUALITY. NEWEST DESIGNS 121.2c. YARD
REDUCED FROM &c.
Broadway, 4th-ave., 9Th and 10th sts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-18
BROOKLYN.


Permits for The erection of 1,2s9 new buildings
have boon granted stree January L, the cost being
estimated at 80, 115,SS5.
The Chicago Dressed Beef Company has leased
half of the old Atlantic Market. ut Atantc-ave and
Columb, at. for five years. and has fitted up an
air.tight room in which TO keep beef sent from the
West.
While an work in Long Island City on Monday,
Andrew Cachlask age tbIrty-six. OF No. 20 BOx-st,
was struck on the head by lump OF coal accl-
dentally and his skull was fractured. He died yes
terday at his home.
Asa Thrd-ave. car going down the hill in
Tventy-f0urth-st. near Greenwood Cemetery, last
evening, the brake broke and the car ran away.
ran to Thirdave., where it went of the track and
was stopped. The passengers were much frighten-
ed but no one was hurt, except Lizzie
and Agnes Murray ages eight and sixteen. respect
lively, OF No. 2S7 Bndge-st., who jumped OH and
were somewhat injured.
Passengers on the street cars passing tho Long
Island Railroad Depot at Flatbush and Atlantic
tickets to Brighton Beach and return for forty
cents the regular fare being forty-fve cents. The
tickets are sold by the Brooklyn, Fatbush and
Coney Island Railroad Company In packages OF ten
for 81 10, making the fare for the round trip thirty
five cents so that the spectators clear five cents on
each sale.
A well-dressed woman. who wore jewelry worth
5000, was sentenced by Justice Massey yesterday
TO pay fine of 81 or go to Jail for one day. for
drunkenness She gave her name AZ Mrs. Emma
Spaulding, but il was fictitious, for she did not
want her friends In New-York to knew of her dis
grace She was found in Broadway, near Gates-ave
with a crowd Of boys following her, Her story was
that she had had a. beautiful time" In East New
York with policeman. ard she had started to walk
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
john II. ALEXANDER, a color

JOHN II. ALEXANDER, a color.
ed youth of Cleveland, Ohio, has
passed an excellent examination and
been admitted as a cadet of West
Point. He YVES selected tor the place
by competitive examination. He
1t the son of poor parents, and what
education he has was so fur obtained
by his own exertions. For some
time he has been q waiter at the
Weddell House in that city.
A West Point officer, who has beer
interviewed by the New York Times
says that Alexander, will have no so
cial recognition at the Institute not
even from members of his own class
This is quite probable. There Is a
great dael of caste at West Point
The gentlemen in the upper classes
never recognize cadet in a lower
class socially, and "plebe" white or
black, is seldom disturbed by first.
class society. The youhg negro from
Ohio, if left alone, will have more
time to devote to his studies than if
whirling in the giddy mselstrom of
"soesty;" but the young charity stu
dents at the Military Institute, who
are being fed, clothed and educated
bg benign Government, mig bit strive
we think, to treat with civility arep
yesentative of the human species rec
ognized by the Constitution and the
laws of this country as citizen. The
doctrine of equality can't be very well
taught in an institution which incul-
Gates the principle that fist lieu
tenant is a more yalua Die person than
u second lieutenant, bnt we hope that
the young Caucasian gentlemen at
West Poibt will at least give the Ohio
"darky" fair chance. If he is to
fail, let his failure be due alone to his
lack OF intellect.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14

THERE is danger of the Anti
Railroad Commissioner OF Califor-
mia carrying things little two tar.
There should be reason in all things,
aud the idea some people hsve that
it does not cost much to run a rail
road, and that they make such enor-
nous amounts of money is erroneous.
1t is very true they make money, but
after expendiug such an amount to
put the road through the country
they have right to expect large re
turns. We do not wish 1t understood
that we think their chages are not
too high in a great many instances,
but it would appear that the Califor
mia Commissioners are letting pred
judice get the best of their judge
ment, and are being led to believe
that they are doing just right in
making the reduction SO great that
it will barely allow the railroads to
pay expenses. This is unjust and
foolish. We think that the reduc-
ton that is talked of-that of reduc.
ing fares on all roads in the State OF
California to four cents mile
would be equally fair to the railroad
companies and the people. At any
rate we are satisfied that it would
suit the majority.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14

Few readers can be aware until
they have had occasion to test the
fact how much pain and expense is
often saved by an early attention to
any slight bodily affiict:on. In this
connection it would be we'll to explain
by way of illustration that any irri
tation of the skin or symptoms of
Piles should command immediate
attention and an immediate sppica
ton of Swayne's Ointment otherwise
it nigh devel 1p into something more
than superficial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14

-WE have had some rare instan-
ces of the stupidity of juries on this
coast, but one of the worst comes
from Woodland, California. Two
men were arrested there recently for
stealing a bottle of whisky and 81
in money from a saloon. The man
who Was found with the empty liq-
uor bottle in his possession was &C
quilted by one jury; on tn, trial of
the other man, when the same facts
were presented, a second jury con-
victed him, and he was sent to the
chain gang for fifty days.-Appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
Phil ARMOUR, who Is to thu

PHIL ARMOUR, who Is to the
Chicago market VIVA! Jay Gould is to
New York, even surpssses his proto-
type 10 childike innocense and con.
scientious horror of gambling 81
never speculate" says Gould. Ar.
mour remarks: I'll say this: l nev.
er was connected with any deal in
my lite that was not success; but
no money or other consideration
would induce me to enter into anoth
err. / never yet ran a deal that |
did not feel ashamed of myself when
l got through. Before Mr.. McGeoch
and Mr.. Mitchell urged me to under.
take the management of that lard
Corner I would not think of It,"
We shall next hear, probably, that
Mr.. Armour has become the Superin.
tendent OF Sunday School.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14

-THE following comes from
Chicago under date of July 5th
Chicago paiu dearly for its celebra
ton yesterday. the record Of deaths
and bloody wounds is horritying il
the extreme. Between NJ. and
midnight the total number of casual
tiles footed up 38. This includes
three deaths. Five persons were ia.
tally wounded, aud 30 more or less
hurt for life, and five slightly injured
The chief instrument of irresponsible
murder was the toy pistol in the hands
of small children, ably supported by
the small cannon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
The age in which we live

--rHE age in which we live ia
now advancing 10 the right direction,
Major Phipps, gentleman officially
connected with the infamous frauds
and steals incident to the late man
agement of the Philadelphia Aims
house, has been sentenced to five years
imprisonment IN the penitentiary at
hard labor. Now let us hear from
Tewksbury and the Soldiers Home
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
"A CANADIAN scientist has dis

A CANADIAN scientist has dis
covered that of all female applicants
for divorce seven.tenths are blondes
Here 10 a challenge now to some 9TH
er scientist to ascertain the physical
characteristics of the fellows blondes
sue to be released from.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14
THE reason 8 mary people are

--THE reason s MHrv people are
unableCO to take their N c. unity
paper is that they will Low their
subscription to run for o.e, two or
three years, without paying up, and
when requested to settle they look at
their bill, and growl, finally pay the
bill and stop the paper. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world to avoid
such bills, all that is necessary being
to square up with the carrier every
month. The amount Is small, and
there Is not man in the county who
would miss four bits mouth. And
we will venture to say there is not
man in the county who does not spend
at least twice that amount for things
that he could get along great deal
better without than be can with the
paper. II is small thing to he
thief for the sake OF saving so cents
a month, but there are those who are
mean enough to and do steal heir
neighbours paper and read 1t before he
who pays for itgets a chance TO see it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-07-14

II BIG rUllrOau scheme has Deen
started 10 Iudlanapolis. 1t is moth
'ng less than narrow guage double
track road from New York to San
Francisco 10y way of New Orleans. to
be known as the "Peoples Rail
road Com pany ofAmerica." 1t is 10
furnish the anomaly of a railroad
bonded only for its actual cost and
all its employees are to be actual
tockholders. 1t is feared that this
scheme will never get out of the pap
er and prospective stage.