davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN POLITICS.
A SILLY ATTEMPT To DEFEAT CALVIN WELLs-Ihh
WEAKNESS or HIS OPPONENTS.
fBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRrsUSxl


PIrrsBURG. july 1.-Conslderabe interest is
taken here in the threatened movement among the
Knights of Labor Of this state TO combine In an eort 10
defeat Calvin Wells of this city, one of the Republican
eectorsat-large and proprietor OF The PH"d"elP'a
Press The trouble originated in the substitution OF non
for union compostors The Press inc leaders oi
the movement profess to be able to command l2oooo
voters State about oneha Of whom are said 10 ne
Republicans. Mr. Wells said to-day that he had written
Charles Emory Smith not to accede to the demands OF the
Knights OF Labor Mr.. Wells was hardly prepared 10
question to his probable course IN case tno
organization continued the fight said that If the Re-
publican party would be likely to suner Dy
It he would withdraw at once. That mat
ter he will leave entirely to the Republican
state Central Committee. lie does not presume to esl
mate the strength of the opposition which the union
could bring to bear upon him. and Will leave the matter
entirely to the people who placed his name upon Tue
ticket.
"Tom" Armstrong OF the propretors o. Ihe Ldbor
Tribune, said that such fight would he made against MT
Wells Philadelpklan came here two weeks ago 10
make inquiries about Mr.. Wess record at home, and to
Law the question the trades unions of this city 1t
was evident hewever that Mr. Armstrong did not nave
much faith in the declaration that 10000 votes couu DC
thrown against Mr. Wells. Observing this the reporter
asked what the labor vote of the state was III
reply Mr. Armstrong with a melancholy air POhleu
TO statement Of the labor vote whcH he
,ros q candidate for Governor The figures some
thing over $4,000 Another representative app M J., t'
who is member Of the knights OF LaooI' an io it
reason does not want his name published, sad lh'
estimate of the labor vote is gross cNaggerAtlon.
snow nothing OF the merits OF the controversies bu my
iuDreseion is that If an attempt boycott Mr. wells
made he will scarcely ie i H. Instead o ln'Ie pciug
10000 knights Of Labor voters In this state me to
mcborsnp in thc United ,tacs Is less than G00o0, and
think II safe TO say that net lhln wohilds o
these are voters. The organization is rapidly losing
it's power Assemblies are apsing faster than organiz
ing and 10 talk Of iung anybody POLITICALLY Is n0a
graphical Union had heard nothing OF the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
S. S. COX MAKES A DENIAL.
isY TELseELrs TO Tx TAIIUNE.l

WASHINGTON, July is. 5. Cox seems to
have taken heart great deal than
cary, the statement made in this mornings TRIBUNE 10
the effect that the Senate amendment providing sppro
praton for the proposed Board OF Superntendance Of
Eew-York Harbor was defeated at his instance
because his feelings were hurt at seeing the
paragraph OF which he the author ected and
put INTO shape by The Senate. 1t distinctly stated
that IL was sad Mr.. CoIs in the matter had
been so ana So There seemed be foundation for
the statement in view Of the fact that the paragraph In
queoton while providing for the appointment OF Board
OF sLperntendence neglected entirely make any a
propnation for carrying on this work MI Cox In per-
tonal explanation made In the House this morning. denied
the truth OF the statement IN toto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THE CHOLERAIN EUROPE.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST rnE SPREAD or THE DIS
EAsE-ACrfON or TUE UNITED STATES.

EAsE-ACrON or TuE UNITED STATES.
PARIS, July There were three deaths from
cholera a. Masecs last ught aud four at rouon Tho
rail way staons at both ccs ncd with refugees who
eager TO get away. Italy has sent transport to take
tho ltiana homo fton tho plague stricen cities Tho
from Narcotics aud roulon la again of alarming
character Arrangements have boon ma1o to fumigato
travellers ut the Paris railway stations,
MADRID july Tho spanish Government IA dlasaus
fad with tho precautions taken 10y England against The
cholera II has therefore, ordered that all vessels arriy
Ing a Spanish ports direct from England shall be de-
tancd three days for ob-ct lon Those arriving from
England by way ~ nOnHcctod French ports shall be
subject 10 days quarantine those by way OF IN
fectcd French ports ten days. II they have clean bill
OF health and fnot to fifteen days The conditons
Will apply 10 vessels from England which take passen
gers, luggage or goods from vessels from France
ToULoS, July The steamer Mistral from Marseillcs
arrived In the habor Of Touon having of cholera
on board The vessel ordered TO be quaranilned.
Tho captain and the entire crew, including the sick man.
abandoned tho vessel and took refuge in the woods.
Gcndarmes arc searching for them.
BERLIN, July 1.-The Cholera Commission, which dur
ing the last year has studying the disease in Egypt
ndIa has presented its complete report to the Gov
ernment. Dr. KOCH who at tho head OF the Cholera
Commission IA about to start for Paris and Ioulon to
offer his services to French authorities to determine
the character OF the epidemic.
SMYRNA, July las a prccautOn against the intro
ductlOn or cnOcla tne autHOIltes
vessels arriving ct this port To quarantine OF ten days
CoP3SHAGES July AL vcsses arriving IN Denmark
from French ports are subjected 10 quarantine
MALTA, July 1-Vess0ls arriving here from Mar
selles and Touon subject TO quarantine OF twenty
days.
CAIRO, July 1.Passsengcrs leaving France later than
Monday will not be allowed to land at Cairo,
MALTA juno lAll vessels arriving here from Toulon
will be subjected to tweRty-one days quarantine
MARsEILIEs, July 1.-Vesses arriving here are pro-
hibitcd from anding passengers from injected ports
wAsnISGToN, July 1.-The PoStmaster-Gen yester-
day dispatch to the British GOyernment ln4uirng
whether the French mails :or America sent by English
steamships were dslnfoctcd reply was received to-
day 20 the effect that such precautions were taken.
The matter will be brought to the attention OF the Cabinet
as may become necessary for the Government to take
some steps prevent cholera being imported INTO this
country through foreign malls IL Is believed at the De-
partment however, that when the local quarantine au
thorles the large Atlantic cities learn that the French
mails BY way OF Eng and fnmigate they will In
spcct them without reference TO any action OF the Ma
tional Government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
TAMMAyY'S FINAL PREPARATIONS.
JOHN KELLY SAYS MAN ACCEPTABLE TO LABO
ING MN MUST BE NOMINATED.

JOHN KELLY SAYS MAN ACCEPTABLE TO LABO n
ING MN MUST DE NOMINATED.
John Kelly's broad brimmed Panama hung on
nail TamInany Hall last night. and by covering ur
the greater part word changed the prohibitions
against smoking into injunction which the majority of
200 statesmen .obeyed There little air stirring
outside the hall, and tho meeting room not inviting
The Committee Organization engaged In COM
pletng the arrangements for the pilgrimage 10 Chicago
Charmen OF district organizations buying ticket
and receiving hotel checks and orders uptown halter
for high white tiles half pnce. BY the time that tho
committee called to order the bulk of the work fa
which IL had been called had been done. AferwsN
when the roll OF Assembly Districts called repOrS
made which showed that $50 excursion tickets had
been paid for, and pledges had been given In snicent
NUMBER 10 sven l.e n'DsI VI pilgrims 10 Je- ne ns-
were greeted with cheers The most patriotic dis
rict was the xVllth which Will send 10 men 10 Chi
esgo in' y Mt a'rIt Ihe rSpFesentA,lye, ei
Districts will have special their quotas numbering al
least twenty-seven men. Grand Marshal Brennan an
noGnced hat preparations had been made 70 give ths
regmenao visiting staesmen.s good march In Chicago,
The special train w 20 oyer.he New-lofk Cenrs! and
Hudson River and Lake shore railways, leaving the
Grand Central depot al . o. IN. saturday.
These announcements having been made. Mr. Kelly
sonorousy rolled few observations ths effects
GENTLEMEN We are going 30 Chicago, and we.hope
expect that the wisdom OF the convention will pescbt
TO the people othis Nation candidates that eau bs
elected by the Democratic .party IL IS generally
ceded that the Democratic party has before had
good a chance TO elect its candidates and II
a It will be e,aut OF the delegates whom the party
has TO the convention Let us be wise prudent and
udcous everything do at Chicago. and present
our views that they may have influence with the dele
gates All the country IS looking 10 NewYork all are
conceding that candidate tor President Is presented
In whom NewYork has confidence he ba elected The
fault will lie with us II we do not nominate a man who
viii be acceptable. particularly to that class which
men The conservative people OF the country hoping
have lost condsaee in the esders1p the RepuOss
party and desire 10 change They are hoping and
Ipecting that you VIII meet the issue by nominating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
CUBA AND THE UNITED STATES.
no INTENTION OF SIZZLING TIE ISLAND AND
DESIRE TO BUY IT.

DESIRE TO BUY IT.
MADRID, July LIN the Chamber of Depu-
ties Yesterday Senior Valdoscra nrOduc cd bill provido
ing for an improvement OF the situation OF affairs III
Cuba The principal clause OF the bill proposes re-
drcou OF the export and Increase Of the import du-
ties on sugar and direct that Spain shall negotiate new
treaties OF commerce Cubas interest with foreign ma
tons Other clauses effect economics in the Cuban
budget and provide for the conversion Of the CuDan debt
In the Senate, senor Canovas del Castillo, the Prime
Minister stated that Spain had absolutely no intention OF
selling Cuba An important interview occurred yesterday
between John W. Foster. the American Minister and
scnor Cinovas del Castillo and senior D. de Eduayen
Minister Foreign affairs. The Spanish Minister showed
a de dire TO arrive ut equitable commercial arrange
meat Mr. Foster assured them hat America was ami
mated with amicabo views regarding trade with CuOa
and as far as possible would feel Inclined 70 meet the
views OF 81 ain and Cuba He declared that America had
no desire To annex Cuba nor nt any future time
America had no wish to assume further political re
spousibllfics He thought. however, that something
must done for Cuba quickly. Mexico was ALREADY IN
porting sugar into America free Unless CUBA ana the
English West India Islands secured equal terms II was
evident that their best market was lost
HAVANA. June 2G-A report is current that Captain
General Castillo recently consulted the various ProNh.
cal Governors OF the island regarding the adoption OF
more vigorous measures for the repression or inc reVou
ouarv factions Only few days since small parties OF
insurgents devastated plantations at santa Maria anu
La Merced where the troops arrived too late They mad
proitless fight with force entrenched IN an empty
house This l-adyised way OF c0utendlng WIN IeOeloh
has suggested to the CaptanGcncral the ued OF ior
ing In each rural district dying columns TO prosecute the
warjust as II prosecuted BY the insurgent bands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
MR. BLAINE AT HAILOWELL ACADEMY.
HIS ADDRESS TO TIE GRADUATING CLASS on
AWARDING THE DIPLOMAS.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIECNE1


AUGUSTA, July 1.-The graduation exercises
at the Hallowc Classical Academy took place this after
noon aud Mr. Blaine present lie was loudly cheered
when he entered the hall and took his seat on the stand
Mr. Blaine consented TO award the diplomas to tho gradu
ating class when he made the following remarka;
II affords much pleasure 10 he the medium through
which the trustees present to you your dlpomas am
glad 10 have hat s0mo part I'm tho tourdati0n
of the IinlnUCu Classical School. For many
year. was one Of tho Board of Trustees
and they dd The honor tO elect me chairman OF tho
board or late years have not bcen menbcr but thst
fuucasof prosperity slocation from the very lirtWas
nfayotuulcuuo. I consider the institution fortunate IN
boug surrounded by population OF such gfoai ntell
gencc pnd moral worth and who have become personally
mtcrcatol lu it4 growth without saying anything dis
managing tn other pilccl I doubt " many towns In
ihe country would furnish LARGE aud ~ Intelligent nm
audience ou stch uuoumfortpbly warm day, VII"
would utyC their employment fur tho putpo'c ot wnrAf
ing such ceremony ~ thr have Witnessed the pro-
ccodluri here nom tlmc o. mc Rui have ubfcNcd Tho
great iutctca The part of The oNcnt oi llAU@clL
liz tho grow Z, aud prosperity OF tho academy II has
beru rtturuiLrd from The beginning one uf the best
classical schools m the country II is now my pleasure
10 hand yuu your diplomas
Nj Blaine pas,cd to each their testimonial aud then
said3
In BANDING Won these wish You all bcssngs and pros
perity through NE
MI Blaine will be present tomorrow at the graduation
exercises at Colby University. llo VIII not make any
remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
CHAEGED WITH MARRYNG TEN WOMEN.
Irr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrsuvg.I

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July l." Doctor " Iirscl-
berg who was captured by tie police immediately after
lis release from workhousc. proves, according
ports, be the most extensively married who has
been Kentucky soil for many days. He pre-
sentcd to the City Court six weeks ago charge OF
bgamy and Judge Thompson sent him to the workhouse
Gu Saturday he released, but the " Doctor" had
scarcely replaced his foot in tho central part Of the city
before he arrested "A warrant sworn to by
woman from Chicago charging him with bgamy. and
again all. The Chicago woman says that
she ha- information that she /. his tenth WIFE she IL
German Before this at Buffalo he married An Irish girl
he az Cleveland. Still later at Montreal
he took unto himself French girl AT Ncw-Orleans "A
muattO was added, and since then he has married six
different American women Intact. she says che is well
satisfied that she Is his latest victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
sYNCHRONOUS MUL7PLEX SYSTEM

BosToN, July 1.-The synchronOus multi
pick telc graph system exhibited Non
day evening the press OF Boston and a
few electriclana. Mr Delany had the wire
arranged six Morse operators at each end which
messages received from Providence for vc minutes
In that time the six operators received total OF 6ss
words 37 per muue and 30 per minute per OPERATOR
every word coming without the omission OF a dot
Then with equal success six messages sent stimuli
tOncousy Providence and then three In each direction
After that the wire divided for twelve operators
only being used. and the wsrds received with
equal facility except NJ much slower rata OF speed Ihe
exhibition concluded with the Simultaneous operation or
the NOrbe and printing naohines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
A NEW RACE OF ANIMALS.

KINGSTON, July IA few years ago large
female dog of the Newfoundland species srayed from l
owner wandering Off TO a forest eight miles back OF
Poughkeepsie 1t Is alleged that she has since been
herding with the foxes aud other wild animals when
abound in that region, and result new race OF beas
has been produced In which the leading character
istics of the dog and fox tribe curousy combined
and strange element OF forocity, unknown to elther OF
those species IN added. The animals are large anu
resemble the Newfoundland dog somewhat In appear
nce hnt they are said to possess the sly cunning OF tue
fox which they exhibit Ia large measure They arc re-
ported have become numerous OF late ana they Ssu'e
are said TO attack persons when found alone unprotected
or uuaFmed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
HE WOULD BOLTD BUTLER.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNr.I

PITTsBURG, July 1.-Colonel James 4 Barr,
one Of the proprieors Of The Post tho only Democrats
daily In Western Pennsylvania, takes no stock in tbs
alleged NewYork conference which is credited with hav-
Ing selected Ben Butler the man who save ths
irish from Blame The Colonel has charge OF the
Randall boom from this end OF tho state. He said
plainly to-day: " II Butler Is nominated will not vote
FOR him" Alderman Reilly will follow suit. " Tom
Armstrong OF MeLa5or Tribune, thinks Buffers chances
arc good, and is wearing dainty god spoon Butler
badge one hundred members OF the Irving Club, Of this
city go Chicago TO shout for Tden. Cleveland Is their
second choice. They don't want either Randall sf
put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
TO ENFORCE MILWAUKEES SUNDAY LAW

MILWAUKEE,, July 1.-The Citizens League
has decided to attempt the enforcement o. the SUNDAY
law which demands that all dram shops shall be closed
on that day. This movement will necessarily include
dozen large parks under the management Of the leading
brewing companies, and the Germans, together with the
10000 liquor dealers now licensed Will resist the at
temnt The law heretofore been utterly dlsrcgared
every form of liquor Interest running Wide open on sun
dly The first and test VIII be that OF rum ho!c
called the I. VI. G. A." which opened last week, next
door to the Young Mems Christian Association Hall and
took that name. The association strenuous In It's
opposition to granting license to this place. but the
Council sided with the liquOr dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


FOXuALL soLD.-L0rd Roseeery mas purcnaseu INC
race hor.e FOIhall, paying E4,Soo
A CONSERVATIVE ELECTED. There was PsGiiament
sry election to-day North Wsrwickshire 70 M va
cancv Albert Mnntz the Conservative canddats, was
elected. He received 5,2s2 votes. MI OerpetI 'ne
liberal candidate pOled 3,o3S'
DAMAGES FOR MISS FoRTEsCuE,-The World says that
withdrawn The Earl OF Cairns Lsrd Garmoyos lsthel'
the saule authority AYERS, paid the planuu large ua
ages
CpIcKpr MATCHES The match game Of cricket be
tween the Philadelphia and the Gentsnen oI Glou
cester which begun Yesterday al ChelIeI%uSA % was
resumed today ft resulted In victory for the Aner
cans who beat their opponenta by 1l0 points i9atch
game of cricket was played today At Lords greuns DC
tween the oxford and Cambridge teams ITO FORMER
by Wiokcts.
,R LOWELL BErrER-Mr. Lowell is 90 much better
thar he decided not abandon the Fourth OF July
dinner which he has been intsndng To give
THE CREW OF THE NIsERO.--lhc Negotiations between
England and Hslsnd In regard to the NssrO crew nave
resulted ln determination 10 use forclDe measures 70
oompsl tho Ralah Of rnom to release the eapu'eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
NEw- YORK M0ULDERS SEEKING AID.
lpr TELEGRAPH 10 rHg rgIsuSE.l

PTTsBURG, July John Ryan, a represent
atve OF the locked ont mouldcrs Of Albany and Troy n
y is In the city to assistance from fellow crafts
OF this region The monldcIs inclined to regard
the strategic IOint Of their contest the Hudson and
10 bring their strength bear the manufactur
ers there should they the reduction forced
them Troy and Albany. the road arrangement
clear, think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
THE SUIT FOR PART or DULUTH.
DECISION AGAINST THE CLAIMANT-AN APPEAL 70
SUPREME COURT
TN NNI ItI'.IIs " WI
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1.-The suit Of Fred
erck Prentice Toledo Ohio, yans Orzard b. searns,
Of Duluth involving large tract of land at Duluth and
So 900 OOO which has been argued in the United states
Circuit Court in this city before Justice Miller has been
disposed far this court is concerned. Justice
Miller decides adversely to PTcnti1cs Duluth claims, and
states that Armstrong who had decided the property to
the plaintiff had been properly designated by the Indian
chief Buffalo the person entitled TO the section OF land
mentioned In IN treaty; that the deed from Armstrong
to he plaintiff properly executed but that the de-
scIptOn the property in that deed failed to describe
the property In suit to convey any land beyond that
specifically described IN the deed by metes aud bounds,
he deed this respect being helped Oy the words
Immediately following the particular description, beng
the lands OF to Chief Buffalo by the Of Septem
ber 1854 etc. The case Will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court By tho plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
raE wArhR CAN run D0wN HILL
vICE-CnANCEiLoR WHO WOULD NOT ENJolN II
FROM DO1NG so.
fnr rrLrqRArs 10 rHE rRlBuSEI

THT TFTT FNAFd TT THH INT""NF'I
TRENTON, y, H., July 1.-The estate oi James
Lord owns an iron mne IN Morris county ana "u-
mates its worth At ~ 90 900. The Carbon Iron Manuact
uring Company owns adiaccut mine on the same vein
of ore rhc latter has worked its miuca until no orc he
left except the pillars ana uow propose to take out thcA'
aud abandon the mines 1hsir muo har been worked on
n higher level than the Lord mine. aud liz abandonment
viii result In the flooding 0f the latter ~ soon ~ the car
bon Company pump, arc started rms ~ p"tB uu' TO
tho fact that the former OF the Carbon mno had
hroc thtouph on two occasions into the Lord mine
hc executors uf the estate applied 10 the Court or Ci
csry furl injunction against the contemplated ron
bling" al pillars IN tho nclghborng miur hnd dH0
against alowin. waior1o run ffom the higher mue INTO
thc lower one Vice Chancellor Van flcet today Met
an opinion granting the tulun tion against lhr removal
or serious weakening Of The pillars OF the carbon uhe
hut holding that from that into the lower LORD
mine In accordance with ugtura Laws aud could not be
restrained by an order OF thc Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
FIGHTING WITH BARE KNUCKLES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

TRENTON July 1.-Samuel Lloyd, jr., and
John Boyoe amateur pugllsts OF this city, engaged in
suggiDg match, in the presence OF small audience OF
sporting" men, across the Delaware, in Morrisvile
Bucks County last night Boycc is feet 10 inches high
and weighs 10 pounds Lloyd five inches shorter and
thirty pounds lighter The fight with bare knuckes
for $50 side and personal satisfaction The contest he
gan about 10 o'clock ami lasted for hour six rounds
being fought. Lloyd drew first blood In the first round
and punished his antagonist around the body severely in
each succeeding until the seventh when BOycc failed
to come to time. when Lloyd was given the stakes His
facc was badly cut and scra ChCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-02
EMBARRASSMENTS IN BUSINESS.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-Yarnall Bros, baking
powder etc. have made assignment TO j. T. Donovan.
The assets are $4,000 and liabilities $4,000.
HALIFAX, July 1.-Bremncr & Hart shipping and West
Indies merchants, of the leading mercantile firms
OF this city have suspended payment and about TO
make an assignment Their liabilities and assets arc un
known.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-Mellis Bros, wholesale deal
ers in millinery and fancy goods failed Yesterday LA.
bilties 100000, nominal assets $4,000.