davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
SHOT AT A PICNIC,

At picnic of the G.. H. Cook Association IN Joncss
Woods. late on Tuesday night, a disturbance was
caused by some drunken men. and pol iceuen were
sent for When they arrived all was quiet, but they
found Patrick Mack, aye twenty-four OF NO. 2sS
Front.st, suffering from serious shot woun' IN inc
neck He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital 1t
w as said at first that Mack had been wounded by
James Qui gcy, who was said to live IN the Fourth
Ward but later Mack said that lie believed he had
been shot by Michael McCabc, an acquaintance
whose address he did not know. AT the hospital II
was said that Macks recovery was uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
SONGS AND REGULATIONS BY CHILDREN.

ipdnstrial schools belonging to the Hebrew Free
School Association took place yesterday morning IN
the large hall of Cooper Institute Inc room Twas was
we're in white clothing with bits of coOred ribbons
for ornaments. On the platform sat many OF tne
teachers and friends of the association, among among
whom were cx-Judgo N. S. Isaacs, jacob II. Schlii,
the Rev. Dr. Gottheil, the Rev. DR.. Huebscl, simon
Herman and l.. Grrenbaum. There were songs
and rccitaions i'll English and Hebrew examnn
tons of different grades of the schools and KINDER
sarten exercises At the close of the exercises ad1
dresses were made by members OF the boar. .c OF
directors and others and the prizes for the
were distributed. The association has o memDer-
ship of 867 1t has under its control three large
schools two kindergartens anu Two inuuS'iiai
schools with an attendance OF ,SOO clllutcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
HOME EWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arrnue Hotet-Scnators John l.. Miller,
Of California ana J. " Camden OF West virginia. and
j. Hubley Ashton. Of WASHINGTON wtndaor Motei-
Jarvis NJ Adams OF Cleveland. Hof,t ITu'se'eE-
Henry FaITan. OF NcwIIaven. B"ekin0hdn Hoief-
Edgar K Apgar. OF Ithaca .BrerooT Hou"-'up'a'i
uains, VI the steamship PavOnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
MRS. STORY GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER

The jury at Paterson. y. j. in the case e, Of the the
FalIs we're locked up all tuesday night. Yesterday
morning they came into court with verdict OF
guilty of manslaughtcr." Mrs. Story was re-
uInded for sentence, which will be pronounced this
mornina She does not seem to realize her situa-
ton and complains querulously of her counsel Mr.
Prall. who she thinks ought to have let her talK
TO the inry" The general opinion IN Paterson ai-
nrnyes the verdict as q prOper ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises ASH rises ll4 Moons age dsys 20
HI1H WATER TO-DAY 49,
<x-yaod, Roor 2lt; Gov. leland. sos HeIYAt 4ea
SE-Saady HOOK, Sl6 Gov. Iasna. 844 Hell 0ats' o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
NETWORK CITY.

James Smith. an infant, died Mt No. 26l Elizabeth-
or Yesterday from the effects of accidental sc.d
ING, pot OF boiling water having been upset upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE 1T TIL
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY NAY 80 1883
ARRIVED
Steamer Abyssnia (Pr, Bentley Liverpool May u ana
Queenstown 20. with mdse and passengersto "hha"'
Steamer state of Nebraska B Bacs Glasgow Nay
and arne 70 mdso and passengers to Austin Bad"n
steamer sneva r Franzen. Hamburg May le and Havr'
with md.s and ae9 aTr. with md,o
az; ~n fruit to
% nS e6 n ac % u @ :;
steamer Eeonora Bragg Portland with mdse ana paseh
siesner Sam Galveston MsE2s and Key
T euyandc too Rey Norfolk
With msS And o 40 G pe Win @d.e and
to Old Dominion So Co. o,oro , r,,.s and ,a,
Berry Boston with md'e and passengers
sUNsEr-wnd.t Sandy Hook, moderate EsE; cloudy. At
City Island light s. cloudy.
Steamer Assyran Monarch tBr). Harrison London-Pat
senr Bamora Gsr ureafson John, SBscammell Bros
Steamer. Alc. for Genoa: California Hamburg
Brmen Rotterdam Rotterdam Franes dasre Ra ara
bcaWars Ghasston M.na,an Yves, Point va shlp
Cleopatra London. Briggs N Mariner Areceioo Ieri'er
ssedva Long island soqn nn1dn Edward May
Anchoed at City Island bound out-Bark Brodsenc for
'''''"' THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Loxp9x Nay aovAT G %av steamer s"aeda' 'Br Van
live LIVERPOOL May so Arrived steamer Dominion tBr Dale
80 arrived steamer nu'nO' AyreAn' Scott
H.gnrES NAY 29aAr1ysd steamer we''pha'' "er''
HAVE May sailed steamer Rhaetia Ger. Voselsang
from asg's for Ans ,
Viola. from Newhork May ~ M, >,,r.o from,
PHYaor1n Nav sn-Ar1vcd steamer woohorn (Br). Arm
AT ong New. York May -
M"vilH May Arrived. steamer Ianovrrian. Stevens
from baltimore May 10. on her way to Liverpool
HALIFAX, May 2o-Arrved. steamer Elysia, from Now.
'o DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON May cd steamers walcnsan Br) Moore
PaILHpElriIrA May Arnved steamer Eliza.
A G S EG Hvs!
BAL1iNonr May ihGmsGn n
mciiia Dr., Petric, newcastle
wn,,n sgne fhilaGslphi. aH' fO'''''
CT May SO-saie' steamer Gulf stream. New
s.vAyyAn. May 3o-Cloarcd steamer Tallahassee New.
| Hew.onlEAxs. May 3U-At the Pas'es-sa;ed, steamer
| hu'''N FoRHIpN SHIPPING.
LONDON May 3O-sailed Goth inst, Asronom. Ebenezcr
Arrived 25th %.i vigan 18Th inst Cornelius. vidal:
both inst Belt Lanlca Limo the latter at Portland, Raglan
Announcements
EXCESSIVE FArNEss RELIEVED by nourishing
non.iattcnng food. HEALTH FOOD CO.. "a 4thavc
| EARL e. Wilson's "short band" Collars and
| beadedge Guns arc the best. Sold everywhere
"Buchu- Paiba." Quick, complete cure, all
| annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases ST.
| Indisputable proof, with the very highest
References given that s . failing proven.
| tive and speedy breast cure.
| No remedy, no physician, no school of med-
cine can OF such uniform In cases
bsned other mode Of treatment as olmans
| Pad.
| BODY BRUSSELS CARPET.-Great sale. 800
prces frames close quickly, at ST. rs yard.
| KNAPP & CO., SiXth-ave. and lJth.sL
LANDLORDS RHENIsH COLOGNE.
| HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
| IA Lexington ave, between 18th AMI 30thsS
| Honrs To l. So7. Diseases Of the Nervous system,
| Genito Urinary Organs, Impotence aud Sterllity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
CEREMONIES IN THE CEMETERIES.

Greenwood
Thousands of women and children bearing flowers
with which to decorate the graves OF thelr reIaves
Long before the Posts OF the Grnna m he
had been adorned with these offerings OF tne per
sonai friends of the dead soldiers. The column de-
tached from the Brooklyn procession arrived at
Green wood at about 1880 p. III; light ram that
set in sent the women under the shade OF the trees
and compelled General b. f. ray. th i T Rm,
msnt. under Colonel McLeer led the procession.
The Grand Army Posts that followed we're Brook
3 ?. Winchester Mallory Frank Head. lhatfofa ford
s sSs War Veterans Of ils wood Ash dv Rys:
H Hsps JO %aaf H. Wakes of Ransn Post presided
and the Rev. J. o. Peek led III prayer, Inc address
SsoS sno Ky t Of Saons
the memory Of her sleeping heroes. a! tne con-
clusion OF the exercises at the Soldiers Monument
the Grand Army Posts separated TO begin the WORK
Of decorating. The graves of GeneraI 4. s. Dak kim
Captain Salmon p. Winchester aud others were dec
GRATED by the Posts named after those officers EaSn
grave Of General Joseph c. Pinckney was draped
Sronp of visitors. Cameron Post of New-York under
Commander Nugent, the Iibbitts Corps OF Troy and
Re~mcnt' Of which General Pinckney was colonel
ioned in impressive ceremonesat the grave.
Koltes Post No 81, vert to Lutheran Cemetery
their departed comrades. Directly in front of the
monument platform had been erected, which was
occupied by the officers OF the iost. COMMANDER
Charles Lemsey introduced Carl Schurz, who de-
ivered ON address. The monument was then un-
Veilod by Senior Vce-Commander Henry Koeber,
the comrades standing in q circle around 1t with
uncovered heads.
TSs Soldiers and Sailors Union of Brooklyn eel
abrated the day with German Mettsrnich Post. No.
400. by outdoor exercises at Lutheran Cemetery,
An Grafton was delivered BY the Kew. y. r.
6ehr,ngsr in English and another BY Pastor Meury
IN German.
Fully 10000 people. it ia estimated, visited the
National Cemetery az Cypress Hills. The Grand
Irwv column, in command of J. L. FOllett, past
eom1asndeT II Devin Post; reached the main gate
Sh,nt n m and marched at once to the soldiers
~ MAYOR Low of Brooklyn. presided. and Seymour
6oxese. Of Elmira, made the Grafton The graves
90 unnSked With httls 6Aes. and on the mounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31

Buchu-Paiba." Quick, complete cure, a
annoying Kidney and Urinary diseases. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31
Announcements

EXCESSIVE FATNESS RELIEVED by nOurishing,
non ming food. HEALTH FOOD co., - 4th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31

Indisputabe proof. with the very highc
references given that MAAhALfNE s ncvcrfaing prev
tive and speedy breast cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31

Earl e. Wilson's "shOrt band" Collars and
bead. ed go Guns the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31

No remedy, no physician, no school of medi
cins record OF such uniform success In cas
that bsfled other mode OF treatment ~ Holman
Pad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-31

John F. KclsO, homeless man who was employed
MS n watcbnan on Pier No. 80, North River, fell
dead at his post yesterday. The cause of his dealt
of
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17
Seek the Remedy.

Last week a young girl committed sui
eide in this city. Her only reason for
doing so was the fear Of starvation. She
had been out Of work for long time, dur
ing which period she had been dependent
on her brother, who was poor man. The
girl saw no prospects ahead-couId not see
any room in this world-and so took her
self out of it.
This girls story is sad one, but not an
isolated one by any means, In this great
city alone tens of thousands can tell the
same story. Their lives are as hopeless as
was this girls, but they lack the moral
courage to end them as she did
There are those-industrious, virtuous,
temperate people-whose whole lives are
worn out in an endeavor to keep the wolf
from the door. There are others who have
given up in despair, and who are now Iiv-
ing in the deepest and most miserable
poverty.
But there are those whose lives have
never been disturbed with the thought of
the morrow; who. never did stroke OF
work In their lives, yet who live on the fat
OF the Land, who re7el in its luxuries. Yet
they were no more virtuOus or temperate
than the one whose life struggle was 50
hard that she resolved to commit suicide
Nature is. not to blame for this. UpoD
this earth there is more than enougb for all
living creatures. Why is it that some
have so much and others so little?
There is a great wrong somewhere, and
it should be the duty of mankind to root
it out. When will the ewes of the people
of the world be opened? When will they
seek a remedy for the wrongs they now
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17
DIED OUT.
to victory

The LABOR ENQUIRER, Of Denver, Colo
RADIO, is one of the best "labor papers"
we receive. It's we'll edited, contains ably
written articles, and has the genuine trades
union stamp on every page. 1t ought to
be literally supported by the working
men of Colorado; and will be if they
have the intelligence to know their own
interests. We beg, however, that the
ENQUIRER vail not get into quarrel with
the Organette. Let that old squabbIe,
about the the International Union, die
out. Both papers are excellent, each in
it's own way, and it would be very un-
wise for them to seek to injure or dis
credit each other.-Hayes Valley Adyer-
tiser.
We desire to assure the Advertiser that
we fully appreciate the necessity for har-
monY, and shall ever strive to that end,
but inconsistency, prejudice and favor
itism don't strike us as great harmo-
nizer8. We desired no fight with Our Or
ganette, but simply made an alIusion to
facts; whereupon we were called hard
names, and mean and unjournalistic
prophecies were made concerning THE
ENQUIRER We are not "a mouse or
long tailed rat" and must necessarily be
man, and we, very properly think, as
serted ourseIf. Thanking the Adver-
tiser for its handsome compliments and
kindly feeling, we can assure it that the
fight has "died out, as Our Organette
has cut us from its exchange list, which
action is a terrible revenge and leaves
us sad-hearted.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

THE Times, in a recent issue, says that
the influence of the poor man is nil"
In this case the wish is father to the
thought Not satisfied with decrying
and ridiculing the poor Woodbury. and
Dill seek to swell that class by cutting
the wages of their employees. Add to
them their friend and backer, John
Evans, president Of the Denver and New
Orleans, the introducer of Chinese labor
in this state, and you have three Of a
kind hard to beat for brazen efrontery
and grinding oppression, unless you draw
honest" John McGilvray, "the working
mans friend"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

FROM Cincinnati comes this week an
interesting and wholesome communica
ton, which we commend for perusaI to
our readers. w. H. Foster, it's author, is
one Of the most active men in theNgreat
labor movement of to-day, he being>Sec-
retary Of the Federation of Trades and
Labor UQions of the United States and
Canada, and also for several years iden-
titled with the good work in Ohio and
that section of the union We have
placed Mr.. Foster on our list Of able con-
tributors, and hope to be able often to
present ourreaders with something from
bis pen.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

AS promised last week the article from
Henry George, entitled money in
Elections" which appeared in a recent
number Of the North American Review,
appears in this issue of THE ENQUIRER.
Read it carefully Some of the ideas are
new, the facts authentic and the language
Lold and eloquent. The assertion made
by some of the Denver publications that
Mr.. George was not practical in his ideas
is absurd and wanting in truth, and
could only be dictated by thorough
ignorance of the subject discussed at a
fear that the theories might be put into
practice. 1fMr. Georges ideas were put
into practice a great many newspaper
OthelIos would find themselves without
an occupation, particularly in Denver,
where Inscriptions and dishonest pol
iticians pay such a large proportion OF
| the running expenses.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17
endure, anu y applying it dc justice ID
themselves te0 US nope the time is near
at hand.-NeW York Voice.
/ The. First Gun

LONDON, March l5-A terrific gas er.
explosion in Il be local government board
offices at West minister tonight, destroy
ing much property.
The report was heard in the house u
commons, and caused alarm. The con.
cussion was So great that it shook tbe
side gallery and reporters galleries. Il
being the dim ner hour but few members
of the house were in the hall.
X LATER.-It is now believed the expIo-
sion was caused by dynamite and deIib-
crate attempt to blow up the government
offices,
The Daily London News says: It is
obvious the explosion was the result Of
premeditated design. We are confronted
with the fact that there are in London
persons bold enough to act on the Wild
est counsels Of .O'Donovan Ro ossa. It is
impossible to mot connect the authors of
this outrage with certain phases of Irish
crime and the assassin press in America.
The London Times says: The Fenian
answer to GIadstone's speech on the
land act was not long delayed. We are
in the presence of the first dynamite
party carrying out the policy of bringing
the war into the heart of London. The
explosion at our office occurred at 7,45
Wednesday eve ening, but the canister
prevented any serious'damage. We have
reason. to believe that the two attempts
of this kind were made by the same par
ties.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17
A UNIONIST
Has Some synsible Thing to Say
Concerning the Disorganization /.
Of Labor.
10 the Editor o4The Labor Enquirer.


DENVER, Mlrch 13.-Sir:-I ask your
indulgence while I call the attention OF
your readers b some of the causes why
the wage-wOrkers are not more united in
their efforts to- benefit their own condition
than they are At present. These causes are
many, and need our earnest attention,
And first therb are those arising from our
want Of confidence in each other which is
tabsent in the classes above US. How sell
dom it is that we see a more gifted brother
than ourselves put forward for any office of
trust or emohnent than the prejudice of
the less gifted seem to be at once aroused
to decry his character, or to throw doubts
upon his integrity, and thus endeavor
to drag him dc own to our own low level.
Then, again. another hindrance to union is
found in our various nationalities. We are
all very clanish as any observer is not
backward to see; and each clan must have
its own society, or club, or hall, to keep us
from identifying ourselves with the people
among whom we have come to live. This
I is also seen in many shops, where the fore
man gathers first around him his old cOun-
tTymen, to the exclusion of all others; and
the same spirit prevails in our religious
opinions Should a fellow workman be of
religious turn of mind he is at once
branded as hypOcrite, and regarded by
some of the knowing ones as Weak-minded
and priest-ridden; and if he shows any re
spect for the Sabbath day, he is looked
upon as dupe Of superstition, and to show
our disapproyal Of his opinions and prac-
tice we will call our meetings on Sunday,
so as to shut him out of our societies; or
we will parade the streets with music, so
as to let him see that we differ with him
in our view Of things. And if we think
it wrong to drink beer or other spirituous
liquors ourselves we try to stop the manu-
facture and the sale of them, so that our
more temperate brother may not have his
glass if he 50 desires. Thus we show that
we are greater tyrants toward each other
than are despotic rulers or governments,
"Oh that some one the gift would give US, to
see ourselves as others see us" When we
learn to respect the opinions of others we
may expect union among the wage
workers. Again, at election times, when
we should be most united, if brother
has faith in republican principles(?) we
denounce him as a supporter Of thieves and
monOpOlists. But if another brother has
faith in the good old democratic principles,
then we Indignantly turn upon our heel,
and brand him as a rebel and a traitor
Oh, let us discontinue these practices and
respect the convictions of our fellows, re-
membering that it is to the interest Of our
wOuld-be rulers to widen the BREACH to
keep open the wounds that ought to have
been healed years ago. Then let us cease
our dissensions and study the things that
promote union. A UNIONIsT.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

riers. and that they are caused co nsider-
able ANNOYANCE in, consequence. This
business should be looked into by the
proper persons. Those people are within
the carrier limits and should be properly
served, and it is to be hoped" that with
the incoming postofice administration
they may be. The mill hands have as
much interest in their mail as any other
class and are entitled to equal conBidera-
ton with the fashionable quarters.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

Strikes at best are bad, but a strike
such as has just ended in Scotland is
doubIy bad to the workman. The men
came out with a strong claim upon their
employers, and simple justice demanded
that they should have been listened to-
But Notwithstanding the bold front put
on by the men, it was soon found that
other men were willing and ready to
work under the old terms. The result
was the men, on the understanding that
their claims should be considered, have
gone in. The Superintendent said that
if the company granted the demand it
would mean an additional outlay of
100000. But he did not venture to say
that the men did not earn and deserve
it. 1t appears that men must suffer so
that shareholder may grow fat.-LOndOn
Labor Standard.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

JOSEPH A. LABADIE, of Detroit, NiChi-
gan, appears before our readers this week
in an exhaustive communication on the
theme Of the international Topographic
cal union becoming a district assembly
of the Knights of Labor. Mr.. Labadie
has been presenting arguments in favor
of this step for some time in Our Organ
cite, and favors THE ENQUIRER with the
present communication as an answer to
views expressed in this journal a few
weeks since by Eugene Hamilton. Both
gentlemen are gifted with superior in
telligence and each ably defends his view
of the case, We hope the interchange
of opinion will be kept up until the
proper course is decided upon, as the
subject will undoubtedly be one Of the
most important brought before the next
session Of the International, which meets
in Cincinnati in June, and all should be
fully satisfied as to the proper steps to
take in the matter at that time Mr.
Labadie's idea of combining all classes of
WOrkmen, skilled or unSkiIled, is GER
tainly the only solution Of the great labor
problem, but as to the means he advises
we have no opinion to express at this
time. We hope to hear from Mr. Ham
iItUn soon On his side of the question,
and we know he will be eagerly read, as
there is large class outside of the prin-
ters who are interested in the subject and
want to hear more concerning it. Speak
out, gentlemen. THE ENQUIRER is open
to full and free discussion of all sub
jects looking to the benefit of the earth's
tOling millions, and it accords eve~y
man the right to be heard from his side
If We should be bitterly opposed to the
views of any man on any subject, we still
shall cheerfully give him the space for
his ideas, so long as we are assured that
he is honest in his opinions or nonvic-
tions. We may differ a little from some
Of our labor contemporaries in this re
gard, but such is our idea of what a labor
journal should be. To educate is the
first great work.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-17

THE explosion in the government
building at London, Tuesday, has oc-
ca8ioned considerable comment, the
impressions being that it was an attempt
by Fenians to destroy the building. The
oppression of the people in England will
sooner or later cuIminate in revolution,
and this may be the first gun of the peo-
pIe At present, Uneasy rests the head
that wears the crown"