davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
TOPICS IN PERU AND CHILL.

JBf The CENTRAL And SOUTH AhERIcAN IkLEGRAPH.l
LIMA, June %, via Galveston, Tex. -
The Dario 0Setot to-day publishes at length the draft
Of convention between Chill and England for the set
Element Of claims OF British subjects fer losses caused by
The war. The claims TO DO settled by commission
consisting OF three members. 10 be by Chill
me by England and the third to be Emperor of Brazil
Acconfapg to the Dtarto 0fciGy OF the Goth inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
SuALLPox IN LANCASTER, PENN

LANCASTER, Penn, June 22.-NOtwithstand-
ing the active efforts OF the authorities the smallpox in
this city has not been entirely stamped out. Within the
past twenty'our hours two deaths from the disease
have occurred In one family, making Eve in all in this
family, with ono moro person critically i'll. Two
discovered in the past twenty.four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
4 BURGLAR SHOT IN SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, June 22.-Burglars entered
Francis schelman's nc a. N. to-day and were
discovered by the proprietor Two officers sum
moned and II desperate encounter ensued the officers
shooting in the head burglar, who will probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
DEATH OF GUsTAvE AIMARD.

PARIS, June 22.-Gustave Aimard, the French
noyells Is dead NJ. Airnard born In 1918. He
travelled in America and wrote a number OF novels
among which was The Irappers OF Arkansas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
ExHIBI1ION or AMERIC4N ART WoRKS.

BosToN, Mass, June 22-The Trustees of
the Museum of Fine Arts have decided hold au exhib
ton OF paintings and sculpture by American artists The
exhibition will include drawings and water coors rs well
paintings and sculpture. 1t will open on October
10 and close November 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
CHARGED WITH KILLING A CHRISTIAN.


SCENES IN COURT.
VIENNA. June 22.-At the great trial which is no"
nroceedine at Nyreghhaza, in Hungary, OF NUMBER
Of Jews who are accused of having murdered
Christian girl at Tisza-Ezlar. to use her ploou "
mix with their Passover bread, sister OF the Pirl
alleged TO have been murdered testified that she
smoke TO her on the afternoon the murder is sad 10
have occurred. On the other hand, the prlncipal
witness for the prosecution. Jewish boy naneu
Noritz Scharf, testified that he saw the murder
committed in the synagogue before the midday meal
was partaken Of.
The trial is causing extraordinary excitement.
The Christians in the vicinity intensely hostile
TO the accused men, aud those who attend the trial
eer the counsel for the,defence when they rise TO
speak The father of the boy Scharf is one OF the
prisoners charged with the crime The boy, though
not legally compelled TO testify against bis father
elected TO do So He tells his story with great cool
ness but he refused his fathers request to speak IN
his native German and the elder Scharf declares
that the boy would not dare to tell lie In tnaI
tongue The prisoners and spit at the witnesses
who testify against them. n,.L..
1t has been elected in the course OF tne tra tnae
the boy Scharf intends TO become Christian; tnat
he has been told by Catholic priests ABOUT the
alleged use of Christian blood in making the FaSs-
bread, and that be had been threateneu ny 'n0
police prior 10 the open examination.
In the trial Catholic priest admitted that ne
was the author of an anonymous attack on the
Jews accusing them of the murder OF the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THE TRIAL OF LOUISE MICHEL.

PARIS, June 22.-At the trial of Louise
Michel to-day several soldiers testified that they bad
received pamphlets incting them set fire TO their
barracks and murder their officers NJ Henri Roche
Hort testified 70 the generous qualities OF Louise Michel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
PANIC IN 4 TROY MILL.

Troy, n. Y, June 22.-The breaking of the
main shaft of saui ords Mill at Amsterdam this
ing caused panic among the operatives. For time
terrible loss OF life was threatened but quiet finally
Restored,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
AN ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER ELBE.

LONDON June 22-The North German Lloyds
steamer Elbe, Captain Willegerod, from New York
June 13. for Southampton and Bremen, was sig
nailed off the Lizard this morning. She has lost
blade of her propeller and will have to SO on dry
dock for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
LEGISLATORS IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, June GA dispatch to
The hers from Austin says The fifty members of tho
Texas Legislature who we're indicted time ago for
poker playing about all settled their caaes without
q trial by the payment OF ines and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
MAYOR NOLAN or ALBANY RESIGNS.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 22.-Mayor Michael N.
Nolan resigned tonight, giving reason for hs con-
duct Alderman william IL. Murray, president Of the
Common Council, will succeed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
THREATs on ANARCHISTS IN ATHENs

ATHENS, June %. - Placards have been
posted different parts OF the city by anarchists which
contain a threat destroy royal palace and the
ancient monuments by means OF explosives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
ANTI-JEWIsH RIOTS IN SWITZERLAND.

ST. GALL. Switzerland, June 22.-Serious riots
against the Jews have occurred here The shops OF
several Jews were pillaged. and the police. who
were endeavorlng to stop the excesses were stoned
Soldiers have been summoned to 0uell the distdrb-
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
BUTLER AND THE LEGISLATURE.

BosToN, June 22.-The House adopted q
resolution this morning for the appointment Of ioEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

committee to ask the Governor next Tuesday to pro-
rogue the Legislature to Monday August IL The State
Tax bill for 81 100000 passed the Senate this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

meetings OF the Inhabitants have been held several
towns In lea and Chareay which declared for peace and
for gesas President and regenerator Of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
FOUR TRAIN ROBBERS HANGED.

Barry, Rochester, N Y Chicago was fixed upon the
place for holding the next convention In June 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
A TALK WITH SENATOR VOORHEES,.

SATISFIED WITH THE EoHNATIoN OF HoADLY IN
OuIo-No CHANCE FOR A FREE-TRADE DEMO-
Graf IN SINDIANA-HENDRICKs NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS AT MANY POINTS.

JEWS ON TRIAL FOR MURDEk-A0O
srEAMER--ToPIcs IN FRANCE.
Several Jews are on trial IN 'own -
Hungary on the charge of numbering onils
tian girl to obtain her blood; grea' eAcl,onen'
prevails in the district Serious anu Jews"
riots have occurred in st. GALL Swl.zeriahu. ho.
The German steamer Elbe lost a blade oil nel u
propeller. The difficulty between France anu
China has been adjusted. Anarchists In
Athens threaten to destroy the royal palace
and other buildings. The Pope has written
10 President Gr6vy relative to the at1ieuue oi
France toward the Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THE SITUATION IN VARIOUS CITIES.

BALTIMORE, July 23.-The situation az the
mrin offices of the Western Union and Baltimore and
Ohio telegraph companies seems unchanged from what
il was on Saturday The managers at both onoes re-
mort sufficient force on hand TO handle all business
coming in The strikers confident OF carrying their
point At the Corn and Flour Exchange to-day the tee-
graph service unsatiSfactory
DEvRorr, July pa FEW additional operators nave
been secured here though somewhat inexperienced
have made helpful addition to the force, so that the
management feels encouraged.
CLEVELAND. July 23.-rhe Western Union Is WORKING
force OF thirty operators to-day and Is dsposns OF
business about a. usual The strikers receive ehcour
aging messages from abroad and claim with confidence
that they are gaining ground.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 23.-Thcre 10 now force OIL
twenty men on the rolls OF the Western Union here
which ia rather in excess Of the number employed before
the strike The railroad telegraph operators and
from tho Gould railroad system. together VITA Tue
managers country Offices ana few AMATEUR compose
the numb
MEMPHIS Tenn, July 23.-There Is an Improved con
dition of Affairs at the Western Union Telegraph once
this mornng. Manager Howard now has ten operators
at work having been reinforced to-day by thoroughly
competent men from Vicksburg. The Gold aud STOCK
Indicators ut the Merchants Exchange and inc Two
"bucket " shops are working this morning All tue
market reports except those from Chicago nave been e
ceiVed. The strikers continue TO remain hrin'
TROY N Y. July 23-rhe Western Union ofhc" here
reports that three work besides the manager
that messages are being s'nt promptly and that the
northern Offices are In good shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
nRE LNSTRINCE SCRPLCS.

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN COMPANIES WHICH SHOW
AN INCREASE or DECREASE.
lFnoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS OF TIE TRIBUSE
ALBANY, July 23.-As an addenda to the report
OF income and expenditures OF the fire insurance COM
paies recently pu nted It Ia of Importance also 10 note
the changes In their surplus during the st six months
"a shown In reports received for June 80 by ar Mccall
OF the various NewYork and Brooklyn companies. tho
Ame-icau Broadway Citizens City. Clinton Continental
Earle Empire City. Fremen's, German. American Ger
mania Globe, Hamilton. Hanover. Howard irving
Kings County, Kniekerbocker. Lafayette Long Island
IoriIlard Mercantile, Hontauk, Nassau, National " Y
EouitabIe. " Y Ere. Pacific. Peoples. Peter Cooper
star Sterling stuyvesant, Unon. United States, West
chester and Williamsburg. all show an increase OF
surplus IN " nous larger smaller amO1nts. Among
these the Irving which shows an income over expend
lures OF only 54s2 for te ak months has Deverthees
increased surplus rom $50 IN December To SlO30O
i'm lime waite the Continental. Germ0nia Globe. HImi
ton Hanover Lafayette, LOrilart, Montauk, National
Pacific Peter Cooper, United states ana Nesicheser.
ALTHOUGH expenditures income, still increase
their surplus.
OF surplus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
MINOR DETAILS OF TIE STRIKE.

Rusiness at the Petroleum and the Mining Stock
Exchanges Yesterday again reflected the injurious
effects of the strike The force of operators at the
telegraph offices was increased by two new men,
and the managers said that they were handling all
the business offered The complaints of brokers,
housver were directed to the fact
that the service was subject delay, and under the
circumstances operators i'll the codntry "ero hoiu-
ing of their orders
The Produce Exchange received about the same
amount of telegraph news Saturday,
and the disgust of the members was,
if ANYTHING. more pronounced. " We are
doing actually no business to-day said
a well-informed official, land to show you the
inter imposslbility of transacting business, all
have to say is that at one time the wires gave
Aupust corn as selling at 51Ss and an hour later
came the quotation 61as while oats were quoted
at ~ cents When matters are goin III that way
what do you expect we can DOR
Al the Cotton Exchange, VIce-Presdent Gfuner
SAID I'VE are between grass and hay here, and
so it makes no difference TO Us whether we receive
any quotation at all or not. what httIe pusiness
we do ooes on regardless of quotations. 1t IS fortu-
nate, however, that the strike comes at tins par
t,cular time otherwise there might be trouble"
The single Gold and Stock man remained on duty
at the Coffee Exchange and he alone transacted all
| the business OF that organization Ihe three
Western Union men were still away
At meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
Roard of Trade and Transportation resolutions
were adopted recommending arbitration as proper
means tor setting the differences be-
tween the telegraph companies and their employees,
and urgIng the necessity of The Post Office Depart
nent controlling the telegraph as well as the mails
IL WAS voted that the aid Vt the courts should DC
nyodsd unless the difficulties speedily settled
A telegraph lineman was arrested IN Broadway,
Brooklyn as he had no authorization TO WORK upon
the wires which be repairing. After
he was taken TO the police station
II was found that he was properly
at work special policeman was on duty at the
Western Union ofHce, at No. 10 Fourth-st,
Rrooklyp. the Young woman operator having com
nIained OF being insulted because she would not go
out with the strikers Manager Burton sad that
the wires of the Western Union Company had been
| tampered with at the Vanderbilt-ave. office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THE MISSION OF PROJECTION.
~. sgl. n.froff Tlosf and Irttlfu<.

The Hon. Robert p. Porter's last letter to
THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE on Indus RIA, h a, Go
where In The Post and T6une Two points IN TINS letter
r. orthy of special consideration liz has been asserted
nv nrominent freetraders the wages paid In Eng
sh cotton mills exceed the vases paid IN TINS country
NJ porter testimony this point Is clear ana concu-
i've TIE abatement Of Mr. Porter agrees with all re-
liable testimony the question OF wages In the two
"nntres and surprising, considering tue mass OF
Concurrent evidence TO the great superiority OF Amsr
can wages that any person can be found 10 deny IT, Ihe
rworthy feature OF this admirable letter Is the
Statement OF Mr.. Lorrmer, British manufacturer, In
the woollCn hosiery line: "You lmeaning the United
s,atesl MIR Lorrimer said, the richest country on
fine ear a. and why can't you give us chance 10 snare
your wealth. What sort OF chance this Britlsh
nonopost manufacturer desired Is shown IN his other
Exclamation: .Give half chance and we vili peat
Won our of your home market" with halt a chance.
they would not take share" OF our wealth. prt theJ
would beat us out OF home market and take II Az
Tue mission protection 10 to prevent this very tns
TO raise barrier against being driven out OF our noms
market and II nobly accompanies its mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
MRS STRA USSS CHARGES DENIED.
INMATES OF THE SEASIDE NURSERY HOLD 1T GUILT
LESS OF HER CHuD's DEATH.

INMATES OF THE SEASIDE NURSERY HOLD 1T GUILT.
LESS OF HER CHLD's DEATH.
Mrs. Mary E. Strauss of No. 80 First-ave.,
persisted yesterday Ia her statement that the
death OF her infant child at the Seaside MUIR
sery OF st. Johns Guild was due 10 poor food.
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday went 10 Cedar Grove 10
make inquiries the management Of the nursery and
found a large three-stOred wooden building standing
about sixty feet from the edge OF the with smooth
stretch OF sand running down to the waters edge.
The doctor OF the institution John Troutman, showed
the reporter books with the formal record OF the r
ception OF child In company with his mother
and twin sister, short account OF his case aud
daily record OF the progress aud treatment OK
the patient These entries SO far contradicted
what Mrs. Strauss said that they report slight
Improvement the boys condition al the time OF MS
leaving and also show that Swiss food as well AZ barley
wafer WAS ordered for him and that he given med
cines and brandy The manageress OF the nursery Mrs.
Hatton, denied the charges brought by Mrs Strauss
Mrs Mary Smith, Of No. lac West Fifty-second-st.
one OF the inmates, said she had been
there week with a baby eight months
old The baby lad improved during his stay he had as
much Swiss food, barley water and medicine as he
needed. Mrs J. C. Botslord, OF No. % sprng-st. who
has been at the nursery one week with a baby SIX
mouths old. gave much the same evidence,
and further ale ged that Mrs did 40 her
duty by children. Mrs Tu0hy. Of No Az Third
ave. that Mrs Strauss very careless WITH her
children that she hersei nad frequently saa "sho
her at night to look them, and that she
was in the regular habit OF whipping them. Mrs:
Buher No 300 West Fortieth-st., said thai she had
walked Mrs Strauss. who was ths bed to her, at
night when Freddie " Strauss was crying, and that
Mrs. Strauss had said she heard him, but was not
going TO Kill herself botheriug 10 nurse him." On
another occasion Mrs strauss had tried to feed the
ex sptsS G, ed with had said that II they
aid not choose to take their food that
way they should not have any at all. Other inmates
said that they always day. and a.
dinner SOUP Joint pudding and that 1t was not true
that II a mother not ready al the right time sno
had go without her meals. -,
The maa who drove Mrs. Strauss and the children TO
the station said that she complained bitterly OF her
mept In the house In meeting this, Dr. Troutman
said that the driver had been detected short time ago
smuggIng beer into Mrs. Strauss against
the rules Of the Institution. The coroners investigation
will be opened Oh next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
RrrMoRs ABOUT A CONFERENCE.

There were rumors on Saturday that the Dsi'i
more and Ohio and the American Rapid Ieiegrapn
Companies were about to concede to%tne oe""
of the strikers. These rumors were rene"eu y
tardav. Manager Price, of the Baltimore and Ohio'
wonld neither confirm nor deny them. Vlce-fresi-
dent Nav. of the American Rapid, said ING
statement that am negotiating, IN eonnecuoh WIN
the Baltimore and Ohio, for return oil our s'riA,n
operators is unqua6edly false. have receiveu i0
ter from our president in Boston to-day
me to act as think best here, ouV aS tN y.
was no mention of any conference there wiz"
strikers assume. also, that that report IS taise
If such meeting had taken place he wou,o nav
certainly told me. The statement that we had hau
anv wires cnt ia untrue We had two wires crossed
Yesterday. bnt they are oil right to-day our line
men when thew went out told us they had no
Grievance AGAINST us. and that they would not cuV
any of our wires, and that they would see Vni' ho
other lnemen cut them"
On the other hand, o member OIL the bro'neihoou'
holding an official position. said TO Reporter Vi
The TRIBUNE: "On Saturday representative Vi
the Baltimore and Ohio and representative Oh Tue
American Rapid came TO us at the Manhattan hotei
to know if q conference between tno
officials of these companies ana tno
Executive Committee could be arranged, The oD-
ect was to induce us 10 allow their operators 10 re-
turn to work On Saturday night Vlce-fresideht
MAY. of the Rapid, came personally to see Mr..
Campbell, and a conference was arranged
for to-day at Mr. Nays Office, No. 1S9 Broadway.
committee of conference from the Executive Com
mittee of the Brotherhood was appointed to meet
him. At a quarter past o'clock this afternoon On
Messrs, Campbell, OConnor and Orr called at
MIR. MAYS Office, where a secret consultation
was held. The whole ground covering all
points of difference was gone over Mr.. May,
in behalf of the company, was ready to recognize
the Brotherhood as organization, provlded otner
poInts could be satisfactorily settled. tie was
length of hours demanded but he objected to the
terms required in regard to the work OF hnemen
out of town. Sometimes, he SAID, tne{
are idle for MONTH and he could not under such
circumstances why they should be paid for two days
work when their services happened to be required
on a Sunday. The conference finally closed WITHOUT
any action being reached"
The Law Telegraph Company yesterday acceded
tn the demands of the striking linemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
STPJKERS STILL, CONFIDENT.

Irving Hall was filled when the operators meet
ing was called to order yesterday. The tone In
which the leaders speak is confident and they seem
To feel no doubt of their ultimate success. They
make no open threats of ordering an extension OF
the strike. but are evidently prepared for such
measures should they become necessary to success.
To set at rest all doubts as to the position Oh inc
Brotherhood on the question of cutting wires ana
other unlawful acts, District Master workman
John Campbell has issued the following crder:
I'VE hope that the strctest discipline Will be main
tanned There should be no incompetence no
threats and no violations OF law. The brotherhood
will assist in The prosecution of any persons who
NAV be found destroying telegraph property" MI
MITCHELL in calling the meeting to order, announced
that any one who was in need could re-
mort to Miner Davis and he would be
furnished relief. The regular pay day
would be August 1. The reading of dispatches
WAS then begun Reports and messages OF encour-
acement came from Baltimore, Detroit. PlttsDurg,
Utica Brooklyn, Richmond, Syracuse. Rome.
0swero ALBANY Boston aud other places. John
NcClslian SAID that the telegraphers were better
organized now than when they went on, ana Ieil
more confident of success. lie added:
The fight has not yet begun Our conduct has brought
the whole weight OF public opinion with u.s. IL Is not
necessary destroy dollars worth oil properly We
hvc caerfu measures that have not yet called into
uay Our power is greater than we have yet suOwn IL
nav NOT be necessary 60 20 further INTO The fight hope
ID VIII not necessary. hear that tue Puohc -
trying 10 help strike by holding back business Dnt
they can help us better by sending III messages and de-
nanding mmeJ iate transmission. am cohndeht that
nv tae middle OF week the western Union Company
VIII be &C Of the COMMITTEES ut the Mammalian
Hotel
Speecbes were also made by ID. j. Mervlne.
Thomas Morse, John Swinton and Others.