davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
NAVAI.IN INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, April 14.--Licutenant- Com
manders Frederick U. Miller and william Wech Lieu
tenants ]. NJ Hemphil and L. L. Reamey have been
ordered instruction abe torpedo service at Newport
Lieutenant ". p. Kay, to duty in the Hydrogragnl c
Office Captain A. r. Yates has been detached from the
Navy Yarc. Portsmouth, N. H., and ordered to Newport
for attendance torpedo instruction. The following
officers been detached and ordered to torpedo in
sruction: acknowledgements John MCGOWAN, from
the Naval Rendezvous Philadelphia; LientenantCom-
mander o. W. Farenbolt, from the Wabash Lieutenant
George NJ Totem the Minnesota; Lieutenant s. W.
De, from Bureau Of Nayigaton; Lieuten mt A. =.
NazO from the Board of Inspection Lieutenant CharIes
NJ Mccartney from the Wy9ndo te; and Lieutenauts r.
W. Bridge T.. 3. Prime. ID. D. " stewart aud aaron
Ward, IRON tho New York Navy Yard. Lieutenant
L. r. Jonst has reported his return homo, having oeen
detached fro the No loclcy; Surgeon H. NJ wells na'
been Diet acird from the Naval II bspt, BrOOkyn y 4"
an ordered to report TO Chief OF Bureau OF MculIhe
and Surgery. ,-.. >,.,,t.
The CON Isolation wls tlkon out o. dryiOck at Norfolk
to-day rhe OSsipec Will placed IN dry-d0cX 10 NOR
row The Spe dwell arrived At Norfolk tod ~ with te
tug Mayf0wer in tow The Yantic arrived az matanzds
on Saturday.
Surgeon w. X. Scho6old has been recommended for
promotion to the grade OF Medical Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
THE oUARREL lNDR. NEwAAN'S CHURCH.

A special meeting of the trustees Of the
Madison Avenue Congregational Church was called for
night listen to protest against the action OF the
deacOns last Wednesday There no quorum ana thc
protests were not acted upon. At Trustee Hopkinss
house 200 persons assembled and passed the following
paper unanimously:
We the undersigned, members OF the Madison Avenhe
COngTe gatlona Church do hereby enter our solemn pro
test against following proceedings for the reasons a.
Aligned and Others al The action of the meeting bold
Tuesday evening April g. in the chuIchrst because u
was called as a meeting of The church members ana pew
holders to consider the passionate OF the chnrch.
which is uncongregatonal and Ia violation OF Tue
decision OF the cOuHci second because by the action
OF the church February Ii the services OF the Rev D. T.
Newman d. d.. ended March 30 (2.l The action OF the
TOUR deacoas (rhe favor Dr. Newmanl on wednesday
evening April o. in that they transcribed their ann0y
in the following actoRs with the casting vote OF Dr. New
man-hrst, in allowing the Rev. j. p. Newman, d. D.,
who is neither member OF church our pastor 10
vote on Maers Of vital importance 10 our church, sec
Ond in accepting the resignation or Deacon Croker
which power Is only vested in the church members VINO
elect ed him. 49, In that they passed resolution "hlehi
II carried ont would deprive number OF members OF
the cnurch of their membership without good and sum-
cent reasons. a. In that the resolution passed w re-
gard to the call for business meetings the church Is u
conTe gatona. o. In that the resolution IN resara 20
the call for special business meetings or chufcu hsp
depryes the church members OF an inherent nsht an
takes from them the ability correct any WfOnss lhas
may occur IN the church government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
THE POST OFFICE BILL IN THE SENATE.
NEARLY $500 900 DDHD TO TIE BILL BY The
SENATE COMMITTEE.

NEARLY $3,50000 DDHD TO TIE BILL BY The
SENATE COMMITTEE.
WAsuIxGTON, April 1.-THE Post Office ap-
propratIon ill was reported TO the Senate from tho Com
nitee on Appropriations thls afternoon. As aaondei by
the senate Committee IL provides for total appropra-
tion Of $40 725 400 which IS 235,S5O In excess OF the
amount last year, AM 409,5OO in excess
o the amount called for the bill when II le The House,
The priucipa items OF increase the amounts I'm the
Uou.e bill are ~ follows: For compensation to post
rnasters from @1O5O0OOO to FI17J0000 for payment
70 ettercarriers an incidental eXDensos OF tho free de-
livery system from 10 100000 to 40000OO; for TT ans
poraton Of mails on railroad rOltos from Fll7OOOOO
to Sl275OOJ0. An appropriation OF $4,000
for "necessary and special facilities on
trunk lines" and OF @i,500 for expenses
of delegates 10 the Universal Postal Union Congress- to
Ina held al Lisbon Portugal In October 1881 are added
to the House bill.
TIE Senate Committee has stricken from the House
hill tina provision for reduction OF five per cent por
autum on the conpens atom be paid railroad compan-
les for transportation Of mail fixed by the act OF 1873,
and tbc Droyls,n Limiting toe con nsltiOn TO be paid
tn and Grant trlld companies for carrying the MATS,
ia ATTY 1a cent OF tue compensation paid 10
other rlro21 companies for corresponding postal ser
vice IL has also stricken from tnc House b the section
nr,vline that periodical publications, other tnln daily
wa delivered within The wherein they
are pub ished, be charged WIZ the Same postage
as ia nov" or NAV be- IN ossd by law upon such pubi"a
toua Wh.D delVc ei elsewhere than m the ~ OF pub
Iicatinu II has added amendment u provide that
bc 5000 600 az rOprated Tor the expenses OF the Mail
Drrrr9fiOu Division 80 900 shall be paid the Chief Post
Oice InspecOr aud that Post once inspectors shall DC
mid ~ Der DAY FOR personal expenses, In lieu OF the
charges now preyid ID for by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
UNFORrUNAIE PATM4STER.
From Warrington co're'pGnderos Of The Phtld tD1o 1e'o

From Warrington C0rTePondscs Of The PtiIc tphd Record
p.vtu str klnu!b.adS case i a Nt.t : al
one Anon, Hfieen years ago he went down into the
Southwcs pay the troops 40 small ne.I camp ne
had - 800 with in little iron safe. He got 10 the
c,mp Al night He took his safe to the tent ne was 10
M re with 4 BROTHER officer that night. lie was very
tired aud slept heavily even though storm faged on
side IN the morning 10 round an Impression on MS
mind that during moment or WaheIu!hcss III Iho hgnl
he lad seen his companion bending the safe candle
IN hand He dismissed II M u dream and prepared 10
a Az the troOps When ne opened IN. sale II was empty
III -sr1ied sensitive the very of honor. Broad
head crushed by the discovery. lie thought th man
who slept il his tent had taken te money Dut ne cod
not prove IT, aud he had TO assume the loss himself
lie pad 1t all back in ont OF small silary
lie worried all the time about the matter as he feared
another lie travelled with every possible precd-
tion. and then lie trenlbled
Eight OF years passed. and he was beginning 10 pe
himself again. one day lie had 10 pay out SZoOo0 AT
Fort sill sealed mp the money IN an iron safe ut Fort
enyenwottb and turned IT 10 the express company
TO be carried 20 Wichita. the railway station
nearest Fort sill. At Lawrence he had TO caange
CIR, IL was an hour before the train left
for Wichita. At wichita Paymaster Broad
irad noticed that the seal the kcyho of the
safe Lad been disturbed He told the express agent be-
fore he surrendered receipt That the seal had been re-
moved and then replaced The express agent thought
moved by the rOugh handling winch the SAFE aI ie-
ceived Finally PaynasteT nus re
eeipt calling tue attention OF WtHesss 10 tne c'ny
OF the Then lac put the safe IN wagon anu Slowly
toted more than 100 miles Fort sill Arrived at the
Tort he opened his safe and found 1t filled with brown
pauer Every dollar " DIE money nip Occn ldhch'
The shock was terrible man Of his experience tben
,iytv wears old For time he FRUSTRATED Ihen ne
rallied and returned TO Wichita oi course ne
press company. After several years OF ligaon OF l
most vexatious he his sit IN the highest
courts and express company paid the money 10 tue
Government. But Broadheads success dld not bllhs
him peace fIe too Old. He had become molose'
body else word, kindly word, from the secretaryoi
Mar Paymaser- jcut raj would have soO.ned anu
comforted But the iron rules OF of1ciansm forbade
tine expression OF the sympathy winch the! iet VIII ho
ttpfo PuymaStcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
AN ANTI.SILyER DOLLAR MEETING.

WASHINGTON, April IA meeting OF the
representatives OF various Boards OF Trade was held at
WIlard's Hotel to-night, to urge upon Congress
the policy Of discOhlinnanee for two years, at
least OF the coinage OF the silver dollar. Delegates
were present from the commercial bodies OF Portland
Providence, Now-HaYen, NeS-YJIk Philadelphia Bat
more, Cincinnati, Chicago, It. % Il and hlnneapOIs
Resou ons approving policy o. dlscoutinulng slVor
coinage wrrersad the Boards OF Trade OF M0bleNew
Orleans Detroit 10 lsvlle Milwaukee, Buffalo, Memphis
Paterson Cleveland and Charles OIL and the ierK
stock Cotton and Produce Exchanges THESE bodies rep
resent the active isiness Of the leading cities
of the country and In with but one exception
the resolutions reported as having been adopted
unanimously. . -.
The representatives Of tho Boards Of Trade here,
vii have uearing before the House Committee on Com
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
NOT A RISE SUGGESTION.
I,,o,n m, zIbann Erenfn1 Journal.

From me Atoa''a huen' Ig 'J ~ IT. Tou.;o,
tba If lie nropoNon 10 have the Federal Constitution
revised and amended shall be adopted it w1nld be wen
II savs II would then he impossible IN a state Ike
Neu.York to men like Patt Miller ana Lspham 70
the Senate or In Ohio to deny man Ike Pendleon me
deserved honor Of 4 denomination by his OWn party
Inc Courer's reasoning is not sound III II thinks rs
MAN will send none but statesnen 10 the senate VIII IL
ttYplain why popular suffrage sends so usny
ineficient. demagogues to me HOUSE n"n.r.t.sh
n.p have been even elected TO the Geyernorships OF
States Michigan has one such today ana others might
resdy he cal ed 70 mind The reflection upon senators
Mer and LaphaIn Implied by The ODurters eatement
entirely undeserved senator Lapham has been enc OF
Inc eo1uept man OF the Republican party ana senator
MIar ~ one of the safest counseoTs aud most careful
and eouseryative legislators that the Empire state mas
ever Washington Ihs business .scs sSe sn
rss and the inherent ability that have enabled senator
Miller to rise from the numbest walks 81 lie 10 MS pres
emit dgnined honorable estate prove MN 10 Dc aDun
dantly worthy of his allied position and even OF gner
trust The Courier has either mistaken us man OF deem
guilty Of an Injustice US great as II Ia undessIfoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 11.-RudOlPh Fink

has been appointed receiver of the Memphis and Little
Rock Railroad.
HARTFoRp April 1.-THE stockholders OF the Rock
Island Railroad residing this city had private meet
ing to-day; 1t Is understood that the question OF send
ing proxies the present management or to the Wander
blt interest in the road was considered Corporations ~
tins CITY hold Zoo snares and individuals probably
5000 more.
OTTAWA April l4.-At the session of the Senate Ks-
way Committee to-day clause was inserted In the WIN
nipeg and Hudson Railway bill transferring al nshlS'
franchises etc. OF the Nelson Valley company to the
Winnipeg and Hudson Company for SlO,020 Inc Mel
Valley Company now disappears.
SAN FRASCIs5o, April 14.-General Manager ioWne
70 % + ~ .ornoon 'Np' 'he Southern Pacific Road is
again open bro gin TO Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
y oEKINGMEN's RALLY ~ UNION SQUARE.
An ORDERLY GArHERlNG-THE POLICE WERE PRE-
PARED TO PREVENT DISTURBANCE.

~ opnrpry G. ,ruERING-THE POLICE WERE PRE-
PARED TO PREVENT DISTURBANCE.
A meeting of workingmen, under the auspices
~, tho Central Labor Union was held in Union Square
Last evening The organization entered the plaza with
martial music and with transparences and narlng
torches At the close OF the meeting at ten O'Clock the
torches were exngushed and the banners furlcd The
vorkingmen dispersed quietly soon as the meeting
,yas AIRED adjourned. The assembly was marked by
GOOD order and only rarely 1t excited to sufficient
enthusiasm indulge In cheers although the speakers
were frequently applaudod The principal stand was
short distance the Cottage. Besides these places
an express wagon still Fourth-ave furnished
third rostrum The speakcrs confined themselves to the
discussion labor questions and TO urging the passage Of
the eight hour bill before the Legislature. one or
Two OF tho speakers attacked THE TRIBUNE. The
crowd in and about the plaza largest about nine
O'Clock and then numbered probably from 5000 to 1000
PERSONS including many who were attracted by cIlos-
Nv The speakers were heard with difficulty, except by
the throng around the stands and the assembly rapidly
dwmded
p j. Gallagher. president of the Amalgamaed Build
Ing Trades Unions, presided at the main stand and
stated briefly the object OF the meeting Robert BsseTt
said: The day for striking for advance IN Ia
gone by our mex strike viii be for the land. and when
We do strike for it will have It," Henry o. Cole,
president OF the international Brckayers Union said:
We have made up our mn1s to have eight hours and
we are going have IT, what may" Edward King
OF the Iypef0unders Union, said The working classes
are beginning 10 be united for the destruction OF
ana said S To pr three Who
got any bill they want passed at Albany Politicians
who at their call should be boycotted." Speeches
were also made by Richard Matthews, Louis /. Post
r. J. Mcguire William A. Brown Vincent W. Woytiiek
John McCeland general secretary Of tho Knights OF
Labor. and others.
At tho end of tho speaking Captain Alexander 9.
Williams went on the stage and informed the chairman
that the organizations would not DO permitted TO march
back 10 their meeting balls He greeted with Misses
Acting Superintendent rhOrne said Ia the course Of the
day that the police had 10 fear that riot
would result from the meeting but he concluded to have
the force In readiness for possible emergency. He
de arrangements In the afternoon for 200 policemen
TO stationed In the under Inspector Murray he
fore time for the meeting 10 begin Reserves from
outlying precincts massed follows 100 men In
the Fifth Street Police Station 200 In tho Mercer Street
Station and $50 In the East Twenty second Street Sta
ton. Mr.. Thone on duty ut Police Headquarters
until the meeting broke IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
PRO RATA FREl.Ir CHARGES.

THF PROPOSED ACT CONDEMNED BY THE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The State Senate on April o. 1883. referred
20 the Railroad Commissioners the proposed Act To
acure Dro rata charges for local freight carried by rail
road, in the state of New-YOr6 win directions 10 re
mort thereon TO the Senate the report has been com
Melted and submitted BY circulars sent TO each S1-
cultural society in state to ccn state Grange each
Far1ncrs' Alliance. to the Mayor Of each city 10 the
cn.,nher of Commerce, TO man ificurers merchants
,pillers farmers editors, etc. well ~ TO the ralf0 81
connani,s and fast freight lines the Bolrd sod;ht
facts opin and suggestions upon all matters per
,,iping IN the questions before it. More than l2oO1
sncb circulars were distributed There were also puoe
hearing, before the Commissioners Tue report presents
the most interesting and important part OF the replies
and Of tlc information led. The Commissioners
,,r ROY lowing all the fact. come to tie conclusion tina;
the pro rata freight bill proposed or as amended IN De
com1puulct on TO the Board ought not to become law
They fr ner say that there is form OF spechc iae
fixing eisiation winch present can be recommended
such legi-laon shoald be- attempted In this state
until II established that all proper notifications IN
1aincd under existing laws ANY form OF oOntrct or
any kind at discrimination against shippers hey Hd!,
witch comptlS citizens TO refrain ron u'InS ictH t'
canals of Tie state in preference 10 railroads Is asuSt
sound public policy and Ought not 10 DC permitted
Railroads saoald not rs general RUE chige more PC
fyeen a terminal and intermediate point lOr d IKE
elias and quantity OF freight thdn u chhrgcd between
such terminal distant point even thOlgh AT
such more distant point thee De Va y. I'm
unless railroads can arn0 lfty esio'h Hcb
bichsr crc for the shorter distance. There should be
entire publicity OF railroad rates whether INC Same DO
Tefcrr recommending any legislation 10 correct the
ALLEGED abuses Indicated, the report concludes the
sidetion of the Senate with the hope That rair DADS Will
Tor h own interest by reformaory action, ODNdie Tue
necessity OF any special legislation . ,n II l.
Tho rcpOit il signed 10y Commissioners JONI H. heI-
nan william +. Rogers and Jonn oDonneiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
sEEKiYG TO RELEASE A VAGRANT.

c. S. Murphy, an oil well owner, OF Cen
tralia PENN visited Brookys yesterday and found that
ohn Magennes his second cousin. formerly professor
In Trinity College Dublin and novelist, was in knss
County Pen.tenary for vsgrsncy and his chidrenip
charitable institution. Magenness wife died on feeru
airy l. and he then went prolonged spree and his
three children cared for by the Commissioner on
nftarws and the father learned OF this he drank
again until arrested tramp Mr. Murphy TOOK STEPS
10 gain po,sesson OF the children and he Will try anu Se
Magsnnes released from the Penitenary In order'o
hun chance TO reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 14-This was the first
day OF the spring meeting Of the new Louisiana Jockey
Club The first race, three-quarters OF mle was won
nv Gilt with Marsh Redon second Time, l:lsi2.
second Race-The Pickwck stakes; one and one-quar-
ter miles On entering the homesretch zamora took Yho
LA vInp,pr by two lengths, Peter L. second. Tfme
2:l7.
Third Race-weights, 7pouads below the scale; one
mile There wero only two starters in this raec.Felow
play, the favortte, and Bonnie Austrshsh feuo"i"J
won easily Time, 1:46i2. = -.
Fourth Raeo-selling allowances; one and one eagaih
miles This was by Mart Boorhem, WIN llie Dse
aacond Time Dol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
ADJUsTING'AN OLD QUARREL.

BosToN. Apyil 14.-The Transcript says; Inc
meeting Of the Conference Committees OF the Vh'on
Pacific and Chicago. burlington aud QUINCY hsll'"Au
companies with General Manager Clark OF the Union
Pacific has resulted In definite step OF progress
made ward settlement OF tho difficulties Ihe bur
lngton and Quincy has agreed to waive us claim loi
fu share i'm tile business the Union Pacific at Omaha,
and will allow the Union Pacific TO deliver IT, snare OF
the Nebraska business 10 the tpare roads lhe IOWA
lines 10 SAY what share the Chicago, Burlington ana
Quincy shall have. only the Nebraska business Wa
considered the principle will apply 10 COoraao
and Utah business. General Manager clark OF tne
Mon Pacific, has gone West 10 confer Win Gencfi
Manager Potter Of the Chicago, Burlington AMI Vc!'
aud the O no lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
AN OREGON COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

The Oregon Improvement Companys stock
and bonds declined sharply yesterday tue stock SELLING
AZ "a against 3d. and the bonds at 20 against 80 Oh SAT
urday II understood that the company Is III hnIhci'
simrl,ies that il owes it's labOrers. recently en-
saeed ins construction. about $4,000, and re-
ouirss at least 100000 TO complete and
eoulo II projected road and that it now has floating
indebtedness Of nearly $15oO,oo0 But its chief embar
rassnent IL II said, is due 10 dispute between II ana l'
Northern Pacific Railroad Company about the title to the
on 600 acres Of coal land Green River about thirty
mics froIn seattle When Henry Willard was lFes;ent
~ the Northern Pacific arrangement was Hdde Dy
ch tbe.e lands were transferred 10 the oregon
Im,royement Company and in The recent report tne
isnds are mcnlloned amOn the assets lt Is sara no"
mat the actual transfer was never aoe ana tSt tne
Hnrtern Pacific directors have refused positively 10 sur
render the property In oHpdhce WIN recent
made BY the Improvement OnPasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ENLARGED.

The directors of the Wabash, 81. LOuls anu
Pacific Railway Company, at meeting yesterday en-
larsed the Executive Committee by three ne" neihpe7
Tame. r. Joy of Detroit; George L. Dunlap OF chi
oa,o. and George J. Gould OF New-York Jay iould
VINO Is president of the company, suggested at the meet
ing or SATURDAY that advisory committee should DC
fyoed from the Western members of the Board TO re-
leve him OF some OF the routine duties OF his orce US
understood that r. S. Hayes OF 81 LOUIS '"hes E.
80 :. ra,ro,,. lanes Cheney OF Fort Wayne; George
7 D,uIap OF Chicago; and Charles kdgeiy OF sPrhs ,
td viii Constitute this committee me directors ao
p,tins expen-es of the road General Manager aal-
,ige presened report In regard 10 the r0ad snoTnn
th7 Ike great bulk Of its receipts MAS Oota'neu A"u
IoeaI traffic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15
THEARuy OF rae UNITED STATES.

WAsuINGToN, April 14.--Lieutenant Colonel
David II. rOthertOI, 18th GnfAntry and VI Jor Edward
Ball 7th Cavalry were pIoel the retired list OF the
Army to-day. Colonel James G. Diane. Corps Of Engi-
neers has been assigned to duty member and proh
dent Of the Bord Of Engineers for Fortincations and
RIVER and Harbor Improyeme lts Captain william IL.
IIenor has been ordered 10 relieve First Lieutenant
Thomas l. Casey or the temporary charge of the duties
Lately in charge OF the late Lieutenant Colonel Godfry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

Earned loveand, BROOKLYN q fllslb ase
NORTHUMBERLAND Brooklyn a. struck Out-Ceveand -
Brooklyn Total left on baSos-Iloyeland % bIVosvpA
Total base hts-Clevelsud. lOi Brooklyn. To-
The Metropolitan and Yale College mines play al the
Polo Grounds to-day, ami the Nsw-Iork and Brooklyn
mines ut Washington Park, Brooklyn.
BALTIMORE, April l4-rne philadelphia League
and Athletic baseball zines played one OF the
contests for the local championship here to-day The
hating was free and hard both sides The Phladel
phia nine Outelded their opponents and won the game
bY the following score;
Philadelphia .....--.....-.........2 0-ls
Athletic ...-..- =
BASE hts-Phladephis Ia Athletic, TO- Errors -Pha-
delphia .; Athletic. H.
The Baltimore and Detroit rines played here again to
day before large number Of spectators The homo club
outfolded their League opponents and won the game by
the following score:
Baltimore. o o Us
Basohits baltimore Detroit g. Errors, Baltimore 81
Detroit, o.
sPRIxdFIELD. Mass. April lathe Anihersts defeated
the sprin sfieds here to-day by Of 70 o. Base
bitsIAmhersts, 10; Sprns lelds, 8. Errors-Spring-
fields, 10; Amhersts, L.
TRENTON, April IA heavy batting game was played
here to-day between the nns OF the Philadelphia
League club and Trenton Eastern League nine Tho
came was well contested throughout and was finally won
by visiting nine after an interesting cohes' py Ino
subjOned score
ppIn Jn.In ......... 2 D o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-15

Mills, at Rsritan. ." The Erenfng Post" he continued,
asserts that there strike in both mills assert
that strike has occurred In the Somerset Mills. I'm
the Raritan the operatives struck against reduc
ton OF wages because none had been threatened but for
increase OF wages The incessant agitation OF the
tarif question has caused depression in the wOoen
mills well In other branches or industry, and tins
compelled TO factories shorter hours. This
resulted in smxler amount Of earnings to tho men.
These facts entirely knock ont the support from under
The structure Of the argument Of The Poet"