davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
DoINGS oFDISCoNTEyTED WoRKMEN.

COAL MINES FAST CLOSING UP-oUrRAGES COMMIT
TED BY STRIKERS.
PIrTsBURG, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD. fight be-
tween the river miners and the operators is becoming
interesting The mines n the fourth pool this afternoon
had all closed down except three and the report s that
all will be idle after this week. Waltons are still
at work in the first pool but whether they will continue
after the convention to be held at Mononeahea City on
September 10 Is disputed question. The operators,
like MINERS are divided. Some want the miners to
strike and giving them all the encouragement pos
sble They do not want to any more coal OF the 2
cent rateunti they able to dispose OF some they
have loaded One Of the second pool operators went
down to Cincinnati few days ago and purchased ten or
twelve barges Of coal at 6is cents He is holding "
the river strike until there is scarcity OF eoa ana
the price up Others OF the larger operators VINO
every rise on the river and get their coal out
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 10.-The flint glass workers
Of the idle factories opposite this city met in conven
ton Bcaire yesterday and accepted the terms Of CON-
promise previously drawn up Dy committee Of man, an
ufacturers and workngnen This virtually ends the
strike, which has lasted for nine months and Will put
about l, 200 men to work.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.-John Leonard, an old man nv-
ing Cayst and employed as freight handler in the
plate mill yard OF the Cleveland Rolling MIL, was as
sauted by strikers while proceeding to hts work
this morning The men beat him most brutaly, knock
Ing OF his teeth and otherwise dsfguring him.
Still another outrage perperated by the strikers
this morning About o'clock some Of them assaed the
dwelling OF Robert Denham on Axtellsye., hurling
pieces or furnace Stag through the windows but fnurng
Denham had given them offence In some un known
way On Monday 1t Is intended by the company TO start
up the plate mill again.
MASIsTEE, Mich. Sept. 10.-The shngle packers in
Brooks & Sweets and d. w. Lewis & Co.'s mills struck
yesterday for per thousand. This
makes six shiDge ms closed by the men demanding this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
IyGERsoLL AND STOKES MADE HAPPY.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 Special. Judge Bar
Der to-day decided the OF the receiver OF the Amer
lean Rapid Telegraph Company against the receiver Of
the Bankers and Merchants Company which was heard
by him last week Some time ago the receiver Of the
latter eompany procured an order OF sale for lines
ming through this state from steubenve and Freepor
10 the Indiana line and from Eaton TO Cincinnati The
day before sale take place the receiver OF the
American Rapid secured stay Of proceedings. claiming
that his company owned nearly all the property. One
of the persons who desired interference with the
proposed sale was Edward Stokes. OF New-fork who
holds 81 30 600 of Bankers and Merchants receivers
eertincates Colonel Robert q. fngersol appeared In
court hero as for stokes Jude Barber decided
that the sale should take place The sheriff Will sell the
line at auction tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

Line which made such big hit in the excursion line
Monday will be run over the course again to-day and on
Monday and also Wednesday II there is any race on
that day. James E. Norris of No. 1875 Chambersst. Is
managing the boat although he dsclaims any intention
OF going into the excursion business regular thing
"we had 600 on board last Monday" said Mr. Morris
yesterday they were some Of the best people In the
city Our price 81 90, naturally made the crowd some
what select We only Issued 450 tickets, and intended
to limit the number Of passengers to 300; bnt there
any fare and about thousand that ragged up and
down the wharf In Wild attempt to git thar Several
gentlemen have come into the Office since and handed
50 so with the remark that that to pay for their
trip.
"'Oh climbed up the hawser.' said he; was going
that boat II had to swing for IT. We advertise our
wednesday's tickets, Of which we sold hundred to be
good on Friday only. But II one holding such
ticket wants to go Monday and will take the trouble 10
come here we will change 1t for him"
The Richmond leaves the foot OF Beach-st, North
River, at 8 o. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
LOVERS IN YOUTH MA RRIED IN OLD AGE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-A wedding
took place IN this city Tuesday night which mot
made public until to-day. The groon WAS the Rev.
Thomas Myers, OF woodberry Methodist Episcopal
Church. age eighty and the bride Mrs. Elvina NJ Hall,
age ftyhye. The wedding took place at the house OF
Mrs Charles p. Cleveland, tho BRIDES daughter TIE
Rev. DIR. Poulson performed tho ceremony.
As tho carriage bearing the happy pair
drove of to Union Station, their eight
sons and the daughters stood upon the steps with ten
grandchildren and four great grandchildren and threw
after them old shoe. romantic attachment existed
between them in early life which was interrupted by
accident and II only required the propitious neighoor
hood OF Emory Grove camp meeting TO fan Il once more
into life. Mr Myers stopping nj the minister's tent
aud Mrs Hall had CHARTERS on Warren-aye. The
oergyman's attentions to the widow soon became the
subject OF Since last they met each had been
married twice The brides hair IL only partially gray,
but that OF Mr.. Myers IL silvery white The bride and
groom will make tour through the North. Mr Myers
ia well known both IN Baltimore and Woodberry M.s.
Hall has also for many years identified with char
tiles At the time OF her marriage she was member OF
Monument street Church Upon their return home they
will occupy q cottage nc Woodberry which has been
fitted up Tor that purpose. Mr. Myers will continue In
hts old charge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES

SALE OF MUSICAL FESTIVAL SEATS.
y, ibe musical festival this morning brought 81 7I9 ia
premiums, and S6,0l4 gross receipts.
OPENING OF THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
position ened last evening aud within an hour over
10000 thTonged the nayes ana galleries OF the
wonderfully fine. and nearly every exhibit is In perfect
order sn% furnished the music fSe Exposition will
continue until Ocoser "a
WILL OF A PHILANTHRoPIsT.
thropist Joseph Perkins proea,ed yesterday The
entire estate be equally divided among three sons
aud the children OF "a deceased daughter
THREE THOUSAND PLATES OF FRUIT.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept. 10..The largest fruit ex
hna S E now shown in their exhibition hall in this city
There about 5000 plates already placed In position
half the states aud Territories are represented in the
display many Of the fruits are unknown to Northern
people,
TESTIMONY IN A DIVORCE CASE.
BALrI4oRE sept 1O.-Testimony In the Bolt divorce
ease was taken Ia this city to-day. The doors were
taking OF Testimony In Washington will be resumed to.
morrow.
BLOWING UP A BAR.Ro0M WITH DYNAMITE.
LIMA. Ohio, Sept 1O.-An attempt was made on Tues
store and dwelling OF Neal Bdwei In the village of
Westminster The liquor store nsd feeen. &c See9 opened
ha6ltans The whole front OF the first story was blown
out and tho interior wrecked Mr. Neal ana MS family
were thrown from their beds and bruised
MINERS THREATENING THE CHINAMEN
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo, sept lO-Sevon nuhureu Chna-
mon have returned here under the escort OF -FOUR com
panies of troops. The miners Is alleged threaten to
destroy the oonpanys buildings all OF which are under
strong guard Serious trouble Is feared rs soon as the
miners think they have an opportunity 70 Out tneii
threat. -
OCCUPANTS OF A sAILB0AT DROWNED
WEST BRooKFiELD. Mass, sept ia salipoat cap.
sized on Wtckaboog Pond Yesterday afternoon ana the
occupants Dwight c. Knolton and Albert watson were
drowned
DROWNING OF A CLERGYaAN.,.
suSRuRY, Penn, sept. 10.-The Rev. D. X. Millett
OF McEwersyille drowned In the river az watson
town Yesterday. He was out In boat win Mss Gull
| and by SOME means tho boat upset. MISS cup sue
ceeded saving her Ifs by cnglng 10 the poat pu
| Mr. Alillctt was lost. lie was forty-sx years OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
SPAIN ANSWERS GERMANY.
STATING HER CLAIMS IN THE PACIFIC.
PRINCE BIsMARCK's VIEW OF THE TRANSACTION
AT THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.

PRINCE BIsMARCK's VIEW OF THE TRANSACTION
AT THE CAROLINE ISLANDS
MADRID, Sept. 10.-King Alfonso presided
at the Cabinet Council to-day. An elaborate answer to
Germany drawn up in tho most friendly terms OK.
planning the claims fSpan to the Caroline Islands and
demanding that Germany recognize them.
General Lopez Dominguez urges all parties to forget
their differences and unite In the defence Of their coun-
try. Senior CASTELAR, advocates union Of the Satin
Faces to counteract the dangers Of Germanys colonial
policy.
The Government dispatched special messenger to Ber
lin with note to Germany The note requests Germany
to all intention Of establishing suzerainy
over the Carolnes and Pelew Islands. without such
guarantee Spain must decline to give satisfaction Tor
the recent insults 70 the German Embassy.
The man-ofwar vclasco has had her machinery dam
aged and another vessel will be Manila and Yap
to take the place Of the damaged vessel
BERLIN, Sept 10,-Ths OJgctai Gazette says that on
August 10 the Government received note frsm Spain
protesting against Germanys occupation Of the Caroline
Islands, aud that Prince Bsmarcks reply was handed
senor Edusyen the Spanish Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs. september4. In this reply Prince Bismarck
pointed out that German trader who had
reside for many years the Caroline Islands.
believing the island to be unclaimed, had
demanded the protection Of Germany Such protection
the Chancellor said would have been neither solicited
the archipelago Official inquiries howed that the only
interests represented on the Islands were German ana
e sS had %sds ne
note OF March, 1875, in which she refuted Spanish
claims to the Carolines, Germany was Just, luss,
an owner. The annexation had been effected
In good faith and Germany was willing, In friendly
OF to submit the matter arbitration The Chsuceo
in concluding his reply said that the question was TOO
and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
snoorIYG HIS MoTHGR nY AOOIpEYE

PIrTssURG, Sept 10 tSpeciaD.-At Pine Creek
Station, on the West Pennsylvania Railroad about
M yesterday, John Mcntosh,age twenty son OF
James Mcintosh got pistol Tor the purpose OF shoot
ing cat. He stood at his bedroom window and nred
one shot which did not take effect moment later
young McInoshs mother stepped out Of the house ana
walked toward the point where the cat was lying a
second shot fred the mother screamed and the son
to the yard found her lying prostrate Tue
bullet had struck Mrs. Mcintosh In the back OF the head
fracurng the skull She will dis The young man ran
10 his room and attempted 20 end his oEn life with the
pnto The interference of other members OF the family
nreyened his suicide He is the secretary and treasurer
OF the Spring Hill, Georgia Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
SUICIDE OF ASSISTANT ESoIyEER RIDER

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 10t Special. D.-Frederick
Rider assistant engineer OF the United States
swatara lying In front OF the city receiving silver
from the United States Sub Treasury committed suicide
al 1890 O'Clock to-day by blowing ont hs brains with
32cabre revolver The ball entered the forehead Just
aJoye the right eye. The dead mans age was twenty
four. He q native OF Providence, II. l. He was
steady aud industrious. mad known vices and tho
cause of his act is q mystery.
Mr. Rider graduated from the Naval Academy IN
1880 and made his first cruise cacet mdshipman IN
the United States steamer uinnebaug the European
Station. He had Just joined his ship father
VINO was superintendent OF Mails Ia the Providence Post
Office, comlntted suicide by shooting himself. The
shock was great TO young Rider and II was a long time
before he recovered from its eects lie looked upon
as one the most promising young officers In the service
and his suicide Is a surprise to all his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
yrp1ayryo HOW TO MAKE PILLS

PrrTsBURG, Sept. 10 (Spccial.-At to-days
session OF the American Pharinaceuticai ASsocla'on
there was an interesting discussion OF tho different
methods OF making pills. Every delegate has his own
way of making them DIR. Ecces. OF Brooklyn hung
half dozen charts the wall showing results obtained
by him from suphate OF strychnina murlae o cocaine
and other mraies Tncture Of opium was tho subject
upon which Delegate Bartlett, OF Brooklyn, read
paper The methods OF making, assaying ana dliu'ng M
were eynained 10 the satisfaction Of the delegates On
behalf of tho exhibitors T.. A. Coffin, OF Newfork pre-
sented Cherry Of the Committee on Exhbiiion
with bI Onze clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
LESS MoRrALITY FROM CHOLERA.

ToULoN, Sept. 10.-Three deaths from
cholera were reported to-day. At the hospitals
patients were admitted 19 were discharged and 50 re-
main under treatment There were deaths from choE
era in this city night The special doctors have re-
turned to Paris
Salon Yesterday at Nemes at Bellegarde. but none,
al Mons to-day. ...x
WAsnISGroS, Sept. 1o-secretary Bayard was INFORMED
to-day by cable that prevalent at Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
PREPARING FOR THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A number OF promineht
Tories are urging the Government TO post
pone the elections until January. Lord Salisbury has
consulted with his colleagues the subject and 1t has
been decided to appoint November IA as election day.
W. f. Forster member OF Parliament for Bradford,
continues poor health There little chance OF his
conestng Bradford In person at the coming elections.
Nevertheless he will be supported by large number
OF electors.
Mr. Chamberlain, in the preface 10 his WORK ON the
Radical programme says that Radicaisnl. which bas
been the creed or section OF
the Liberal party outside of the House OF Commons VIII
henceforth be q powerful factor inside. The Radical
aims he says are constructive not destructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS RAySA oKIye A HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 tSpeciaD.-At
o'clock this boys ranging from thirteen to
sixteen years age detected In the street carrying
large bundles and taken into custody Investigation
proved that the lads had broken Into the dwelling OF
Alfred Box No 70i Greenst. Sunday. and had thor
oughy ransaekod the house. and only caught when
they returned on the second trip TO carry of more
nlunder They given q hearing OF the Central
Police Station and committed In default Of $500 bail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
GRINDING CORN FOR HUNDRED TEARS

PITTsBURG, SCpU. TO V'PVo'"'I = ''' "'S .
mill near Manor station. twenty-three miles east of
Pitburg celebrated It's centennial Anniversary to-day
It's owner exhibited many articles OF interest," ana the
A., -. -, a., on,ovmont TO which was added feast
stone IN, the chimney bears the name OF Michael wal,
dawr, but the great grandson OF this man Samuel
Wat6ova aec seyeuty now owns the mill, the ofthOg
raphy of the name having undergone some change IN
hree QaDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

henbane his nostrils has brought statement from
the NewYork manufacturers who say that neither the
poison the bottles which IL found, came from
their factory and that the only explanation seems
be that OF used after leaving their
premises hold the and through mistake
afterward placed among the boxes Of suppostores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
IInnryLNa IN YELLOWSTOYE PARK.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10 (Speciab.-A boat filled
with tourists struck by lightning on the lake III
Yellowstone National Park yesterday. Mrs. Scott OF
Bozem1n Mont instantly killed and two or three oi
the party are In a critical condition. The boat was
driven ashore by the wind and the unconscious occu-
pants were not discovered until time aferward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
oRouypLEss OIL RUmoRS

PIrrsBuRG, Sept. 10 tSpeciaD.-There was
considerable excitement at Butler AMI Delano on the
West Pennsylvania Railroad. last evening over the re-
mort that tho Midnight Mystery" oil we'll at Rongh
Run was flowing A telegraph line two miles in engt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
BEGINNING WORK MHERsE

AMHERST Mass, Sept. 10 Especial.
College oponed today. Applicants for the freshman
class 10 the number OF l6 admitted and the
ber preseut was IO2 Fifteen admitted upper
classes The whole number OF academic students Is 357
-23 more than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
PROGRESS OF SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL.
FORTY Ngw CASES AND FIFTEEy DEATHs-rHE
MAILS TO BE PuMIGATED.
IBY rsLEoRAPa TO THE TRIBUNAL


MONTREAL, Sept. 10.-There We're fifteen
deaths from smallpox in ss city yesterday and forty
nsw cases wre reported seventeen Of which were au
tenticated Three persons also died OF the disease In
st. Jean Baptiste village and at st. Henri Two Of
the deaths in the city Of patients In the Civic Hos
pital and another Of the patients died this morning.
Three patients admitted yesterday and there
are at sxyfve patients under treatment at the
hospital, 6.tynve of whom are getting better There
are thirteen cases OF smallpox In one house In College
st. all being children The dirt and stencil of the place
is horrible Another case Of a child with smallpox
being allowed to board train is reported. The child
removed against the strong protests OF Its mother
who said that the disease one called Kings evil"
Mr. Babbitt member of the Boston Board OF Health.
the condition OF the epidemic here and the efficiency OF
steps taken bynuncpa authorities to check the disease
reports the Boston people much alarmed owing 10 the
fact that there are now in Chelsea suburb
of Boston The contagqn wa. brought to Boston ID tae
brought the first patient to Montreal The health
Of a city Sy and Ss
disease only spread to six persons four OF whom recov
cred After the returned from Montreal to Boston,
ali the upholstering taken out and burned
BUFFALO. Sept 10.-Acting Mayor Callahan received
YESTERDAY Letter from Mayor Annpsg 81 sers m
Is single case OF smallpox at the present time In
Toronto.
Post Oice Department. in answer to the message sent
yesterday S Acting sase seen svs
to the postmaster at Montreal to famigate prior 90
PiTrsFIEID. Mass, Sept: loan unmistakable case
OF smallpox was discovered here to-day The patient
@oSer are ar ins here visiting relatives lately arrived
plSyns With several companions who noticed botches
on his hands. To-day the disease was positively de-
@ :chOo TSs family o. tSs patient Win the nurse, win
removed to isolated house and the Board oil Health
will issue vaccination proclaulatlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
GArHERTNG TROOPS IN MEXICO.

PIEDRAs NEGRAs, Mexico IVA UaiVestonl'
Sept i0It reported that tho two political factions In
the State OF Cohahua established recruiting camps
and are enl.stiug ss rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

was put in working order in one hour the insulator
benQ attached TO fences and trees along the roadside
The report was groundless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
psOsPHIrg POOL BROKBN.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 9.-The phosphate
ool which for she last three years had hxed the proe
for land rock a s6 so ton has dissolved and sses s
made below The pool ngures. The pool co'0''~ -
land miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
AN EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA,
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 31.-Strong shocks
Of earthquake were felt in jamaica last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11


NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON
LONDON, Sept. 10. q
GLADSTONE II--Mr. Gladstone is suffering from an
attack OF umbago which has confined him TO his house.
Nor ro RE A CARpISAI.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Rome oay says that there truth In the statements
that lrchbishop Williams OF Boston is to become Car
diDal.
CrysuRrNo SIR HENRY TYLER.-The Daily Ners today,
commenting the absence OF dividend on the Grand
chiefly chargeabe TO the enmty OF SIR Henry Iyior:
nrssident OF the Grand Trunk Hallway towaru
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
IoRp RANDOLPH CHURCHILL-The health or Lord
Randolph Churchill has given way he VIII not make
nmhlio speech until November when IL Is announced no
viii address the Of Birmingham just prior TO tho
Parliamentary election.
A BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK IN COLLISION
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch from Copen-
hagen states that the British steamer Auckland was
sunk by a collision with the German gunboat Bhtz.
Fifteen of the Auckand's crew were drowned Only
two saved.
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS
AMSTERDAM, Sept 10.-The quotation for silver has
fallen one guilder
U.yRE Sept lO.-The new steamer Bretagne. OF the
General Transatlantic Companys feet was iannched To-
day.
were trying to witness the maneuVres VI tno "e'ss
Guards were compelled to retire
vrxS. Sent. 1o-A dispatch to the FSsn,den6ian
,o pesth siys tnat Count raul Festetes has killed NJ.
Pechy SON of the President of the Hungarian delegation
In duel.
prprus Sent. lO-Barou wedel President OF tho
sbsiag has been decorated with the Grand Cross Of
who were rendered destitute by the recent
Aoods Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE POISONING OF YoUSG OGDEN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (Specid0. - The
poisoning OF young Milton Ogden last week by snuilng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11


o %n n fu
owar first Ths n ngued
asind@e abyt cssrunsh
aukands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
rRAGMENTs or GABLE NEWS.
A oLERGYMAY's CHANGE OF FAIrR

PROVIDENCE, n. L., Sept. ~ (oPcc'dV.-Ano no
Rev. W. X. Morrill, for two years rector OF ST. Jamess
Epscopal Church. Of wconsocket has rendered bis res.
irat,on to the Bishop Rhode Island and has
= seali from Roman Catholic Church In Richmond, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11


N
hhco
GENEsTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

LORD RANDOLPH CHURcHILL-The health OF LORD
Randolph Churchill has given way He will not make
nmhlo speech until November when IL Is announced no
viii address the Of Birmingham just prior TO tho
Parliamentary election.