davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
DoINGs OF THE woRKINGMEN.

The Central Labor Union met last night at Sec
ond-avc. and First-st. request was MADE 10y. the
| Clgar Makers Progressive mon that all unions
| should insist that ut then meeting places ana at
such liquor stores as they p1lIonzed only union
! made cigars should he sold. The cabinet makers
reported that a larger proportion OF thclf NUMBERS
! were ont of work now than al. the same time lOr
several years They attribute this to the fact that
! they now lave to work ten hours day, and will
| ACETATE for shorter hours number of unions re-
| ported that they had made arrangements to turn
out in a body the day OF the labor Representation.
! The lahorcrS will have 100 men IN line carrying
| hods The BROOKLYN Dry Goods Clerks reported
| that four firms in Broadway and three III Ewen-St:
had refused to close at O'Clock. A committee OF
the Central Labor Union was appointed 10 wait on
thc firms and TO try to induce them to close. The
Committee on Organization reported that the gar
| meut knife cutters had organized unon, and that
the glass workers had consented TO ION the central
| abOr Union. There were apvhc1tions IRON thlr-
/ teen organizations for membership; \ delegate
from the Plumbers Mon gave Official notice OF the
/ end of the lockout The Committee OF Conference
| with tie Amalgamated Trade and Labor Unions re-
ported that that organization insisted a. requisite
for union between the two bodies, that the Ten
tril Iabor Mon give up its name, change ITS CON
stitutiou So that II VIII conform with that OF the
Amalcamated Irsde and Labor Union, and elec5
/ new officers including permanent chairman.
After some debate the Hltimatum was unanimously
reject I'll with ridiculc. The Picnic Committee re-
ported that il had agreed on line of march for the
procession on the first Monday in September ana
had elect ed officers
The German cornice makers met last uigt at 10.
2G3 BoWcrv. for the purpose OF cl.rctlng prTina-
ueut organization and resisting reduction IN wages,
which they fear. About scventY-hye men signed
| the 1oll Of members. Temporary officers were
| elected, and it was resolved TO Jon the Central
! Labor Union. 49,
! The Executive Council Of the Painters Union
/ held a meeting last night AT No O3 Fourth-aYe.
II was reported THAT ,omc.ol the bosses had cont"n-
plated "A reduction in wages Report were received
fro,u the various shops that no signs of reductions
! were seen. Trad" IS reported good.
| The trouble OF the plumbers IS definitely settled.
| When thc Committee Oh Arbitration met il was
/ derldcd that there really was no cause for trouble.
! a substantial victory. All the men will return 10
work TO-DAY. including JOHN Lcddy, lon whose
account tie whole trouble arose who VIII DE pnt 20
work by Thomas Jefferson Bync, one o. the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
BROOKLYN.

The Roy. r. u. Lord has accepted the pns:orate
Of the Sonth BAPTIST Church. and will he installed
in September. The church favors open communion.
Amos F. Learned. who has been made United
STATE, Consul az sydney. New south Wales, Is a
prominent Republican of the !Wcnty-second Ward,
and ono Of the 800 at the Chicago Convention in
IssO. lie is connected with the Associated Press.
Cries Of "Mnrder IIelp" from vacant lot in
North Tenth-,t near Third-st, yesterday. sum-
moncd "A policeman and he rushed to the assist
ancc Of Mss GeoIg;ana Taft Of No. 1913 South
Thr l-st., no was being assaulted by JOAN Tam
many.
The body Of 4 hoy s"ccn years old was found in
the water near the north pier Of tie Atlantic
Docks Yesterday. IL " ,s identified as that of John
NcGraih. IT,, of No. 1919 East lhTty-seycnth-st.,
New-Yort. He left hone on July and fell over
board at the foot OF East forty-third-st.
John Hess a shoemaker, age ffty-two. Of No. u
Kosciusko-st.. on Saturday went to a drugstore
and said that lis house was trOublcd with rats
On the recommendation of the druggist he pur-
chased a package Of Rough on Pats IN the
evening he told hi, wifi" THAI he had taken the
poison. She sent for n physician, but the antdotes
administered were of no avail and he scol died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
" FsTCuESrER COUNTY.

pr1HAN.--Instructlon IN ca?pcntcrlng ana othei
uscful branches of employment VIII ne gwen "o
fine Industrial School during the summer.
yo~KrRs.-Thc Rev. John Dixon for seven
vcors pastor of the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church ihasacccptcd call to thc FIRST Presbyterian
Church at Trenton, Nd.
Mr.. VrRNoN.-A lot 100 feet square at seventh
Ave- and fir~t-st.. three blocks from the
main business street, was sold few days ago lor
3 l,J3O.
prruANvUGE.-A nnmcrously signed petition
asking TO have pchamdale- Ave. where II
crosse, the Now Haven railroad track, cut through
uudrr the track, ~ to be presented 10 the New
haven Railroad Company, with the understanding
thnt the town of Pcllmmyilc bear one-hat OF the
exucusr The crossing il considered one of the most
dongcrous on the line of the railroad, as the APP
proach ON both sides II mp a steep grade ana the
apprnachng trains cannot be seen until TOO late To
avoid IA collision.
WHITE PLAINs.-In the suit brought by Henry d..
Macbeth against the tOntmental Insurance COM
panv Of New-Yorl, to have dec AIRED what purported
10 be a decd aud held by tine Insurance Company
10 be n NOR gage for 81, 900 on property owned by
Macbeth together with interest on the same
amounting TO 81 $50, Judge Dykman yesterday,
handed down his decision III favor OF the painful
. The Rev. Mr.. CoVcll, who recently accepted
n call to the pastorae of the Baptist Church: VIII
begln his labOrs to-day he residents OF NIlte
Plains and Villages below on the line OF the Harlem
Railroad, begin to realize the damage they VIII
sustain by divertiug the water OF the Bronx RIVER
and other sources above To the pipe line for the use
of he inhabitants Of the 23d and 2lth w ards Oh
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THERE is NOTHING LIKE IRON
Erom Th, hon and 50 RnLl.tln lPhAadelphial.

From, The foH and steel Butlettn (Phlddelphidl.
The American Iron and Steel Association
makes it's profound obeisaucc 10 tho politicians for the
honOrs they constantly heaping upon it. a few
years ago the Democratic National Committee was In
need OF level headed chairman who could run Prcs-
Dental campaign aud bring ont the last Democratic
voter aud the members OF that committee turned their
eyes toward this association aud SO eced the Hon.
AbTam :. Hewitt, of oldest vice presidents rs
their chairman, and very good one he made He
brought out all the Democratic voters but II seems that
their votes not all counted, which fault Of
his Four years later anOtker bright man was needed
for the craftsmanship OF the same committee, and again
our Democratic friends turned to this association and
lected chairman from among It's oldest and most hon
Ored members. This gentleman was the Hon William
H. Barnum lie made things lively for his political Op
poneu- but II said that of the Democratic vot
ers voted the wrong ticket election day, which, OF
course, was not Mr. Barnums fault He brought on
the voters but he could not be expected to stand at he
elbows and watch their tickets.
Now the Republican National Committee being In nee(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
DFFENCES AGAINST CHOLERA.
from the London times.


r. h. any chance. the disease prevailing at Iouon
should Toe true Asiatic cholera and if it should be I'M
ported into this country dciences have been rem
tlrrrd such that have practically nothing 10 fear
Thirty wears have witnessed enormous difference in
the sanitary state OF England nm enormously greater
auprcca ion among ell classes oi people. OF the way In
Witch endemic maadics sh0Ild bo controlled and an
enormous increase in the development Of machinery for
controlling them promptly and energctcaly. Cholera
i not like the smallpox which low unhapWly prevails
i'm parts Of London and which admits Oi beng Unused
through the atmosphere, by personal Intercourse
with the sick In this climate, ar least the contagon
of cholera resides in The cXCrcous, and the complete
chemical d,inccou OF these and OF Whatever articles
of clothing or If bedding they may have soled affords
practically entire Immunity against The spreading Of
The disease. Such being the case, We have now at
every port in every town. and in almost every village
c.muctcnt sanitary authority, whose business II
would be- in the event OF cholera being introduced, to
see that the necessary precautions were taken against
il. dilI,ion: and it may be confidently aIrmed that
imported into this country by traveller who had re-
ceiycd the contl zion abroad would be- likely to die out
for want of opportunities of extension. Ike lighted
l,aper upon stone floor The authorities oi the ports
which are ia the most frequent aud direct c0nmunica-
ton wi the South of France will be thoroughly upon
The alert and no plrlous ease occurring IN a
traveller would ic likely 10 escape their vigilance
and channels of commerce NO reliance upon the paper
pausibi!ific, OF quarantine, bat state of complete
rc,arcdurss 10 meet aud to dsIm the invader il she
should contrye to affect landing. Still less, We trust
in such case would there bc flight OF panicStr
persons from their homes Ii cannot be announced too
soon or clearly. that cholera Is disease the con-
dtons of diffusion of which, as far as temperate
climates are concerned. are fully kOwon, and that
tLe-e conditions such to render the work OF pre-
ycutiOn comparatively easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
ANXIOrS TO LYNCH A PRISONER.

Shortly after a. III. yesterday, Captain Will
ian Carpenter of the Rockaway Beach police was
on his way from Jamaica to Woodhaven to get a
train he met man running to the station. He al
lowed the man to pass him, thinking that he
wanted ~ catch the train, but soon a crowd ran up
shouting: Arrest that man: he's assaulted a
Young girl" The officer started in pursuit Of the
man aud drew his revolver and ordered him TO sur
render He then fred shot IN the air when the
man came to a standstll and arrested and
taken to Woodhaven. crowd surrounded the
officer and attempted TO get the prisoner for the
purpose of lynchmg him. Carpenter said "Tll
kill the first man that Laws hand Oh me or nv
prisoner The crowd marched ahead of the officer
10 the WOOdhaycn station, where Lena Schmidt
was taken. On seeing the prisoner she screamed /:
That's the man," and fell fanting on the floor.
Carpenter, fearing the vengeance of the crowd
took his prisoner out by the side door. jumped into
a coach and drove rapidly to Jamaica, where he
locked him up. The rulian gave his name as Will
IAN LYMAN. thirty years of age, and said that he
lived in brooklyn. Miss Schmidt, who is ONLY
twenty years old, said to a reporters:
went 10 the grocery store. AVID my wav home the
man spranC the unferbrush, and catching hold of
me throw violently into the busies 1 struggled and
screaped and hs tired to stun apron into my msuth
but was strong for him, and he grabbed me by the
throat saying, with terrible osth, "I kill you II Won
don't keep quiet" | kept on screaming, and soon
heard some one running and lie let 20 Of aud was
taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
rI,NrpAIS ON Sunday.

Charles s. Arthur secretary and treasurer of the
Third Avcuue Railroad Company, was buried ~
Woodla,yn Yesterday. lis funeral was held az the
Holy Trinity Church, One-hUndred-a nd-tWenty-
thronqcd and the chancel was deliberately dcckcd
with flowers whose perfume filled the ROOM Many
of the pieces were the gifts OF friends and business
associates A broken column. seven feet hlgh, OF
hermit roses and ivy was lr, Sented By the pIesl-
dent and directors of the railroad company. and
servant" \ wreath bearing the word BROTHER
was the gift Of Sycamore Lodge, No. 81, and
"The Gates Ajar" Was from his family. The Eey.
Dr. l.. II. Randolph McKi!n rector of the church.
directors and many employees Oh th'
road were present. Among, the prom
nett Masous were: General Charles hO)mc;
Pc. NJ Grad Lodge; Frank K. Lawreuce, John W.
Simonds. John Boyd Robert Mccoy, Charles Ian
sing Frank McGee, George II. raymond, John 4.
Mapcs. " lillian :. Paterson, jerome Buck, Charles
: McClanachan, +. w. Herring James McGTegor,
Bloomfield Usher Oliver G. Brady, and bert q.
Goodall, president of the American Bank Note
Company. Masonic ceremonies weTs observed,
General Charles Roomo officiating. and Edward l..
JudSon acting as chaplain,
Many members of the theatrical profession were
present in tie Church OF the Disciples, at Eighth
ave. and ity-sixth-st at O'Clock, at ting funeral
o.liciatcd and referred at length to the Sweden
borgsn belief of Mr.. Smith. The choir sung bide
With Me,p There were no pal-bearers. The body
Will he taken to It. Louis, Mo-, for burial. Among
Others present were John T. Raymond, James Z.
Matthews Colonel T. AlstOn Brown, Louis Aid
rich Char'e. Whcatlcigh, William Dayidge, /. Is.
MuTtha Mrs Hart Conway, Minnie Madden, Kate
Meekcr and Ida Vernon.
The funeral Of Anthony hrnoux was held at his
home No lbs East Forty -fith-st., the Rev. Will
his family and few friends were present. lie was
buried "A WOOdl9Wu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
NEWS FRON THE SUBURBS.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY on LONG ISLAND.

Robert McsrOlc. a fish aud oyster dealer Of Flush
ing l.. l.. drove 10 RDsIyn last Friday. On his way
home about : p. H.. a colOrcd man asked for a
ride. The request was granted and The man sat be-
side McSroe. When they reached lonely part OF
lie road the negro suddenly caught MesrOlc by the
throat and threw HIM down IN the wagon. AT the
same time anothcTuegro rushed out of the woods and
seized the hoTe. A desperate fight cusucd, and the
highwaymau was getting the worst of the encoun-
tel when hi5 accomplice came to his assistance
and then the negroes soon had their victim beaten
and chokeJ into mscnsibility. They then rifed his
pockets securing 50, after which they made their
escape. IL was some time before Mcsr0le became
conscious His throat was badly bruised and his
face and body were covered with humps. Whsn he
returned to Flushing heold his story to Constables
highwaymcn. 1t is supposed that they were ac-
quaintcd with their victims habits and that the
robbery was he result of a desp-laid plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

o. an organizing head who bring out the last Repub-
lican voter and Mt the same time keep eye on Mr.
Barnum, naturally looks to the American Iron and steel
Association to supply II with chat rman, and from the
long list OF statesmen and leaders Of in ranks
It selects Mr. H. Jones, we Familiarity know him,
Frank Jones, OF Oldest presidents as old In
our service as Mr.. Hewitt Mr.. Barntn. Mr.. Jones
possesses all needed qualifications for tie position He
will bring the brass bands aud this will bring out the
voters lie will, however have Mr. Barnum TO oppose
him, and the two iron will be put upon their mettle
Between them IL may be assumed In advance that they
will ring out the very last voter but the poor man. with
these two iron men alternately turning and moulding
him an rolling him will undoubtedly he greatly troubled
to know how he shall vote He Will be puzzled TO know
whether he is a Democrat Republican. Perhaps he
will initiate the cOOred brother at camp meeting, VINO
exclaimed when the preacher announced that all his
hearers were travelling road with two forks In It, one
leading to damnatlon and the other to perdtGn that
other brethren might do they pleased hut when ae
came to the forks he would take TO the woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
A SHARK FIGHT on LAND.
From GaltgmGn's Messengcr.


A fearful shark adventure is reported from
Passade a small fishing village between Nice and Vile
franche. Two fishermen returned late IN the evening
with shark measuring ten feet in length I'm tow. The
monster had harpOOned and lost considerable blood
which fact enabled them to draw shore easily ana
IL in their hut intending 10 take It for eXhbon
to Nice the next day. About two In the morning h0r-
rbe noise arose from the hut the unearthy bowling OF
dog aud screechcs Of children predOmlnating. The
two fishermen huredly lit their lamps and fastened to
the spot hen terrible sight met their gaze. The mon
ster whose wounds mortal, had far recovered
that he happing about; swapping NJ everything
within reach The dog which had been left sleeping by
the bed OF the two children. who with their mother oc-
cupicd the hut. had been nearly bitten In two. The
mother herself in trying to shell her infants. had had
her leg of below tho knee. one Of the men seized
harpDon managed 10 strike the brute In the eye but
the terrific bOuud IL gave the lamps were knocked
ana eXtngusuod and a struggle Of unprecedented
horror took place I'm the dark The fishermen suddenly
made for the door, but unable to open It. I'm the
meantime ncighbOring fisherman had been drawn TO
the spot by hearing tie fearful din with his help the
two children were first rescued through small window
the door, after which this broken down by the
united efforts Of the men The shark held In pect
by of the table the legs Of which already
bitten through much straw, and, directly tho door
opened IL Tapped s way outside and sought the sea
II mastered IN the end however through harpoon
thrust In the remaining eye Dr. Gabrielle was immedi-
atcy sent for. and ampltatcd the stump from tho
mothers leg; n Il cNpesed she Will recover The child
rem luckily escaped uuhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

BAYoNNF.-Mrs. Richard Burns, age sixty. of
Dodge-st,, fell down stairs yesterday aud was ln-
1T antly killed.
BLooMFIELD-Thc barn of Potter iMcKenna, ron
ClenmOre corner, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The horses and cows were saved, but several wag-
ons aud other property were burned The loss Is
about 81 800 with insurance for 1000.
WEEHAwKEN.-CharlesA dolplis house on tho
Heights was entered by burglars Oh Saturday, who
were engaged In ransacking il when they were
fled followed by several shots from Mr.. Adolphi's
revolver. Freebooter Baldwin also fired at them
Michael, alias Brocky" McDonough, John Walsh
and Timothy Tuomey were arrested yesterday on
suspicion.
ORANuE.-On Saturday evening young paI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
uIyp0o MERCHANTS IN THIS CITY.

Five Hindoo merchants were unceremonlously
landed on these shores last Friday by the steamer
Cult of 81. Vincent which went ashore at South
Beach, l.. /. They came up to this city and were
seen al tie Battery Park Hotel, in Battery place,
are Abdul Gufurt, Fcsto Erdi1, Bud Rodene, Alif
OH and Ranbash. Glfurt Is the chief. He is a
man of property. He had a lot Of goods on the
steamer. They are safe and he hopes 70 get them
up TO the city soon when he will sell them. As fast
as he sells his goods his brother In Calcutta will send
more he visitors were drcSsedin the costume com
mon 10 their caste in India. They are MahOmetans
and expect to stay in this country year at least
travelling IN the West part of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW -DoRP-The Rev. Clarence Ebcrman yestcr-
dav was ordained rs assistant-past0r OF the Mora'
wan huTch.
ToTrENvILtE.-IIcnry Stewart Segnnc' VINO dlru
last Thursday had always expressed desire 10 uio
i'm church. and was attacked by slck ness WINE AT
tending service in st. Lukc's Church lie was car
red from his pew INTO tho parsonage ana u''u
there
Nrw-BrIGHroN-The Church of the ASCENSION
which has been without a rector since me heV' III.
Bush resigned because Of a lottery taking pace AT
far in the church, has extended can 10 ,uu ~
Pascal narrower. of MiddletOwn, n. L., and tue
call IA hppu accented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
COMBINING GOSPEL AND TEMPERANCE
MIR. GIBBS BEGINS SERIES OF SUNDAY NIGHT
NrrrISGs-TuE ADDRESS.

TX.
MEErISGs-THE ADDRESS.
Tb.Nanbattan Temperance Association last night
began series of Sunday night meetings, III the hai
son Methodist Episcopal Church, i'll NorIolkIISl;
President Gibbs assembled the platform and calleu
his coterie of speakers about him., as 19lIooWs ,
" Come up here. Brother WalfOrd Major Cotton,
come right along; Brother Laird step rght ~ more
quick we want lively men up here to-hleht Ioi
we're going TO have red hot temperance meeting !;
dOxt be modest. oh, here come two members vi
our Temperance Company ID, OF the I'm heglhe.,l,
and iine-ooking fellows they are. aren theyI I'm
glad to meet you. friends III the good ola Nclnodsu
Church If | feel like shouting Pm going to shout.
Come up here, Brother Greenwood we want you TO
tell us about that Jersey lightning. Brother AZ
1eck fire away, don't lose a minute, ana some Oh
the rest of yGu get loaded and hold yourselves
ready fire when call you If were pastor OF tis
church would take Ia, hinges of the doors 30 that the
people could come IN at all times .,.,
The Rev. W. y. Aheck-I don't see why we cannot
combine gospel and temperance here to the advantage OF
both. Gospel in the morning, temperance at night
MIR GihSs-" Al II,il he power Of Jesus name" every
body jump MP ard sing That's right Brother AinT a
him started
After the hymn. J. II. Laird, president of tho
Temperance Hail Democracy. deScnncd halI"N-
ing scene at a temperance meeting down III UIeeiI-
wich-st., few days aro, near the battery WHcI
the church was mob6ed. Miss May fii!a mc H.,
Iiill from the Poor House. MAYOR {. -: COTTON
then told how liquor was made and adu'tef"'oo'
lie said:
Ifyou want to keep dead man put him into whisky
and IL will keep him nicely. II You want 10 KIN Two
man mt whs,ey into HIM The most temperate men We
have got are whole ale liquor dealers iluSeHer
must he mshtily dcprpvcd tO drink his own liquor
Daniel waford-I wish they would revise ne Bhlo
and eliminate all illusions 90 giving men DRINK ilaIIN
I'M has got some of the sayings hung up III ns p''o
They often IN excuse Tor mes to taka 10 olIn9;
! william A. Green wood, president oi the American ltu
perauco Union. OF Jersey Cty-l came here from lhc
dark continent Of Jersey. There ieu much Inference
between Jersey lightning aud NcwNoIk lightning NN
having great temperance reform III jersey! puV wv"
had better keep away from tlcrc. -, .,
lieutenant Joseph l.. GAIT Company - lin hcsI
mcnt-fo-monow NIGHT we WIN huHlor lh'o 'no scI'i'o
| OF the state eighty men, ell fpr temperance.
! Dean Lc Bauta-Ihc Asialic cholera 10 conlng, ana
met so sure as men and women drink whskcy they are
going to die. This is a timely warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY T. 1884.

who said that he was Oscar Antrell, applied at the
house of Mr. Watson, near the Water WORKS, for =
knife Being refused it he picked up a sickle ana
drew il across his throat and fell to the ground lie
was removed to hospital and last night was awe.
He said that his home is in Connecticut, ana tnat
he started on tramp last week IN search Oh "orA'
IL is thought that he is dementcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-The Hon. Aaron A; Sa ear
gent late United states Minister to Germany ana ben
fsmip n Rice ex-senator from Arkansas. Ctdrendoh
HoteI-Joaonin Godoy Gillian Minister at Washington
Victoria Hotei-Mayor g. rhomp,0p Do Of
the chicago and Alton Railroad Company Hindsor
HnfeL-Ruasell Houston. of LOnlsYlIle.