davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
NOTES FROM THE LABOR FIELD.

PITrsBURG, June 9.-There were some new
developments in the iron strike to-day, and all OF them
were favorable the strikers Two firms signed the
scale and the Sligo Mills which started with non
yesterday, idle to-day the firm not being
able to secure enough men to keep them in operation
The Etna Mill, which the confidently expected
to have running with nonuniou this week, Is stii
closed down. but 1t il claimed will be In operation to-
morrow The additional signatures to the amalgamated
scale were those OF Standard Iron and Nail Company.
OF Clifton, w. Va, which employs 500 men, and the
Reeves Iron Company OF Canal Dover Ohio, which EN-
ploys 400 men. Thus far this week four firms have
signed the scale, and the strikers are greatly encour-
aged.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June (speefaD.-The principal
iron manufacturers of the Mahonng Valley have for
year been discussing the question OF engaging in the
manufacture OF steel and OF erecting here under synd
eae arrangement large steel plant with capacity .su
cient furnish all the rolling mills with bets for work
ing merchant and bar steel IL was formally do
ciJed to proceed at with the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
CHOLERA SPREADING IN SPAIN.

MADRID, June 9.-There were eight sus-
pected cases reported here yesterday There
was also that four deaths had occurred from the
same disease. In tho COrtes, Senior Romero Robedo
Minister Of the Interior made statement, which con
6red tho truth the report OF outbreak OF the dis
ease in Valencia He denied. however that any anthem
ticated case had yet appeared In Madrid The Govern
ment. said the Minister, would readopt the eNtraord
nary precautionary taken during tho outbreak
I'm 1884 when 1t erected lazarettos and established cor
troops for the purpose OF isoang the districts
infected.
The Guardia Civie havo evacuated their barracks
owing 10 the breaking out OF cholera there OF four
cases in the barracks three proved fatal The men are
now encamped in a village the outskirts ~ tho city
Measures are being taken To fumgate thoroughly and
dsinfect the barracks aud also all private houses IN
which cholera has appeared.
There were seven new cases OF cholera In Valencia
Yesterday All persons arriving In Valencia by sea are
subject to three days observation and all persons wish
ing to lea We the city must show properly atescd GER
ticate good health. All persons arriving from towns
where there cholera cases promptly sent to the
laZarettOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
REMA ARKABLE FEArs OFA TORNADO.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 9.-On Sunday n tor
nado with heavy rain and hail struck this city
late at night coming from the West The schoohOuse
picked up and smashed TO atoms. Tho ST. Paul
Company's warehouse, operated by McMchael Bros,
with 800 b1shes OF gran blown over OH the rail
road track. Erickson sartts lumber was blown all
the town. some portions Of 1t going through win
dows and some pieces through dwellings. Charles
Arndts barn, wagon, two buggies and a cutter were
completely demolished Ludkes dwelling, Mrs. COreny's
dwelling and stone dwelling razed to the ground
The German church was moved OF It's foundation aud
warped badly. Mr.. Ludkos two children were hurt, but
not seriously The sorghum mill owned by X. s. Davis
was completely wrecked. About twenty barns and all
the store windows In the business part OF the were
demolished by flying tmbers. Tho wind blew loaded
cars from the track. The storm ragged about thirty
minutes. The loss will reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE PRESIDENTS DO NOTHING.

FpturIFss DISCUSSION OF THE RAILROAD slIUA-
rloN-rmE PASSENGER CONFERENCE.
There was full representation ol all tne
trunk lines at the meeting Of tho presidents at Coms
sIoner Fnks office yesterday. 1t resulted IN no action
for improving the situation thus not disappointing
tho expectalons OF most railroad men The meeting was
held moro out OF Difference to Sir Henry W. Iyler pres
dent OF the Grand Trunk OF Canada who desired IT, 'h
with any expectation that 1t would result In practca'
measures The Grand Trunks president IL extremely
desirous OF enccng reorganization OF the rcoS
between the trunk lines, but the American presueh'S
poned out that nothing could be done IN tS uec'on
until the Western roads had roesablshed ther hsrcc
mcnts and by concerted action proved that stapv VI
rates could be preserved west OF the terln OF inc uh
lines Tho meeting In this regard simply
reiterated previous recommendations that inc 0c"so
roads proceed to perfect their proposed new POOL ~ ~
was agreed however that no attempt couu pc no ut ~
advance either freight passenger rates III 'o Pese
situation OF affairs. In consequence Oi UNI no ~, tn
the Wesbound freight pool VIII emu on fry' bau u
when the notice of withdrawal given Dy lhe Ieing &
yana Railroad goes into effect For All PI'0t1a III
noses In the maintenance OF rates. ho"o''i' ''' P'
has been for months null rs the Othcs, ,os nm,
The General passenger agents OF lno U,h ssi.tsnt
the New England roads spent tue ua5 Hltn ~.
nnissioner Pierson, discussing tue uetais vi an
greeuent To he submtted TO the presidents Wien COM
pleted IL was acknowledged that niue PIosicSS "aS
made. The meeting Will continue tO'ua1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST. PrTrRsBURG Juno 0.-The entire number Of re-
cruS for the army and navy 1850 Is liked at 2JoOOO
The Gar has sanctioned the tax on coupons.
ALEXANDRIA June 9.It Is understood chat the Guards
will remain here until the French rcnforcemcnts Tor
Ton1un have pnsscd through the SucZ Canal, and the
French feet have left Egyptian waters.
PARIS, June g.-Ihe sueZ Canal Commission resuinel
it's session The British delegates prcscned new
prouosnl- u regard 10 clause No 10 ~ j. generally be-
leyed that the proposals viii he rejected by the Powers
because they do not recognize the principle OF pcrna
international control TO secure The free navigation
OF the canal.
VIrNNA, June 0.Of the 3j3 deputies tothc Reich rath
800 have already been returned from tho present Aus
tran loctons. Of this number the Government party
have elected iG7 and the German Liberal party lJ-
VIENNA. June 9.Thc proprtctors OF the NCuf NtrHTr
TGgbd and IIdbiIn have decided TO print the sunday
editions Of their journals In PTcshurg. Hungary. and
have the papers brought here 10y the c9rly morning
Mondays. The prOpretors believe that they
can eyade the operations of the sunday law, ~hch
designed to prevent the performance OF secular
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
DEMocRArIc OBSTRUCTIVE METHODS
DISORDER IN THE MASSACHUSETTS HoUsE-THE
MINORITY LEAVE IHE HALL ~ BODY
my rEIrGRAIrL TO rus TRInura.l


BosToN, June 9.-Thc fight over the Police
Commissloucrs bill has been bitter. The Democratic
members VINO LARGELY represented the shop element
In Boston sought t. defeat the bill by resortug to I'LL
clustering motions and speeches assisting each other In
every way possible. To-day Speaker rackctts patience
was exhausted and he refused longer listen 10 dlaory
motions except one 10 adjourn TO bo excused from
voting on the main question. Tho Democrats, or The
larger portion Of them. finding that their efforts at OBJ
sructon woud avail longer. gathered IN body and
marched out Of house. under the Leadership Of Dr.
Randall OF ward Twenty-Five. Then the rol-cail was
finished and the bin enacted by vote OF ia 20 ..
with pairs.
The In the House In tho afternoon were such "a
have seldom II ever been witnessed IN the Massachu-
setts legislature and the Speaker several times
obliged threaten TO report members tO the House or
call Hpon the Sergeant alarms To preserve order that
Official having hccu summoned ana having all his lOfcc al
the doors and In the Hobbies During the contest the
spraker used mp gaycs and for fear that the third
would give way also hc prepared with an ordinary
carpenters hammer which would probably have stood
until of the desk had been pounded into spnter-
As soon tho Democrats had marched out OF the
House assembled ia Room IT, where after spending
short time iu cheering each new accession they OTga
nlzrd meeting with Dr. Randall rs chairman. COM
mttcc Of five n chosen 10 draft resolution Of
indignation against Speaker Bracket nnd the Rcpub
majority. The resolution denounced the speaker
and the Republicans "a unparlamentary and unprece-
dented in forcing the Police Commission bill upon the
city without giving the minority the rights and PRIV.
ilcgcs which they claimed Tho resolution was adopted
and signed by all the members present. Several mem
beers their determination to oppose vote OF
thanks Speaker Brdckett at the close OF the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
STEALING AN IYVEyTORS PROCESS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 (SpeciaD.-Charles
Kirby was this morning convicted, before Judge Wilson
Of larceny OF acids chlordes etc. valued at $780, from
the laboratory of William Frshmuth, where he had been
employed as an engineer. Mr. Frishmuh testified that
he was the OF process by which alumna
be manufactured at small cost and for his process he
has six patents He asserts that he Is the only chemist
In the world who this secret and that the
facure and process portion of 1t at least is kept
secret and Il valuable to him and his partners they
having within four years spent $4,000 In arriving mt
success through experiments. This metal used among
other things for the cappng OF the Washington Monu
ment. IL alleged that the defendant sought lrish'
muth's employ ostensiby engineer, but really to
discover his chemical secret, and that the prop
erty IN question for that purpose Sentence was de-
fcrreu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
BIG BEAR GOING TO COLD LAKE.

FROG LAKE, n. w. T., June 3, via Battle
ford N W. r., June 0.-General stranges column ar
rived here this evening. I is making forced marches
in order TO head off Big Bear, who is thought to ne
going toward Cold Lake, whore he has supplies cached
Captains Vallameys and Smiths companies Of the "ln-
nipeg Light Infantry with General Strange having
arrived from Edmonton. The infantry force including
two companies OF the 6jh Battalion. numbers about
325 The force is badly In need Of mounted mcn'
having only thiryhye. An Indian cache was discover
ed near the trail to-day and fifty sacks OF hour ana
thirteen sides of bacon secured.
OTTAWA, June On the House Of Commons today
Mr. Lister inquired if any steps had been taken with
view to the cXtradltlou Of Gabriel Dumont and n So
what had done toward mat end. II no such steps
had been taken. is IL the intention of the Government
apply for his exraditOn sir John A. Macdonald said
that II was usual to inform political leous oi mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
BUSINESS MEN ON GLADsToNE's FALL.
NOT SURPRISED AT THE EFFECT on TRADE-LlIILE
PROSPECT or A WAR.

NOT SURPRISED AT THE EFFECT on JRAIE-Lil ALH
PROSPECT or A WAR;
Business men downtown competent to ex-
press opinions abont the resignation OF the GLADSTONE
Ministry appeared dsinclined to do yesterday lhey
besated chiefly because the incompleeness, II not
uncertainty OF the furnished by the succinc caoe
dispatches that arrived during the afternoon Inc co
mercal effect OF the news was discounted upon INC
strength OF the dispatches in the morning Journals anu
the actua occurrence found no one unprepared for IT,
Grain rose on this side OF the water and cosos uoPP
on the other The prospect however doubtful OF Con-
scrvative Cabinet was accepted at by all dealers
having the bull temperament as indicating reN'"u
prob ability of war between Russia and Great Britain
Conservative men, however did not jump at this cohcl
sion.
Vernon H. Brown the agent OF the Cunard llne'
said TO TRIBUNE reporter: It's by no means certain
that Conservative Prime Minister will at once succeed
Mr. Gladstone The Conservatives would assume power
with much greater moral srength-if they go NJ al
after general elections have fully demonstrated
that country wants them TO control the Governments
The effect Of the parliamentary event upon the markets
was to be expected There nothing remarkable about
that The fact OF a change of Ministry will not deter
mine whether there will be war between Russia ana
Great Britain. Public opinion prevails IN England as
prevails here. It's hardly likely that Conservative
Ministry Will be foohardy to act otherwise than by
is impulse"
Mr. Jeyns of the house Of Busk & Jevns in the Pro
duce Exchange Building did not think that the fah oil
Gladstone was likely to Interrupt the recent paclhc ar
rangement be ween Russia and England. He believed
that 1t had too far and was too well established IoI
that.
"What means the depression OF the London stock mar
ket, then Z" was asked.
"At every change OF Ministry this occurs, he replied
THE fall OF cOnsOs is not greater than II usually Is on
On this side the price of gram is accleu
by pure speculative assumptions, often by the lnco-
side rate conclusions OF those who possess te hoiohG
understanding OF European affairs. Under such crcuh
stances these persons To buy grain with the nope OF
largely increased foreign demand Is simply gambling
or Cuess-work whichever term like the DETER IL
doubtfI whether the Tories viii take power nov"
The approach Of the general elections unsettled tddc
little just the National election
always does So far the circumstances connected
with this parliamentary sensation are AL compaTauNoy
tame Into what they may develop, II Is hard to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
LIVES LOST IN SYRACUSE.
FLAMES BREAK OUT IN a TIN FACTORY AND DO
100000 DAMAGE-Two MEN KILLED.
[BT rELE0RArU 10 rue TRIBCNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, June 9.-Flames broke out
at o'clock tonight In John Smiths tin and sheet iron
mhnufactory I'm Cnton-st. The fire spread rapidly to
the Wells block, the Pike block aud the wholesale paper
and printing warehouse OF j. +. b. Garrett genera
alarm sent out and the fire confined TO Smiths
fourstory building. The flames were extngushed, but
not in time to save human life, for Frank Edwards was
caughtin the burning building and perished 1t is be-
eved that trying effect his escape he overcome
by the heat and smoke. and fell in OF the halls seve
raj of the occupants OF the burned building had
escapes, and received severe burns. On its way to
the fire CINE No. down Louis House, nine
teen, who horseback. The young man is fatally
hurt.
by far the largest amount of damage was done by
water The total loss Will DO 100000, with insur
OF S75 600 The firms that suffer are John Smith;
l.. j. Ormsbee, papor warehouse; j. & f. B. Garrett
l.. j. Dodge, sewing machines; c. W. Ostrander, whole
sale cigar and tobacco dealer T.. b. Fairehds, mems
furnishings f. c. Hewlett, rubber store; L. j. Hal,
book publisher and blnderi f. b. Andrews, produce
dealer; beside several lawyers and doctors who lose
libraries etc. including Luke Wells, j. and c. Hamilton.
Drs. Cherry, Porter and stout, and dozen Or more
families,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
WHAT THE ENGLISH Newspapers SAY.

LONDON, June 1O.-1he Ne,cS in an editorial
SAYS The future OF the present moment Is the stepping
stone to long success. Mr. Gladstone Will be again
returned to power by rwhelmng wave OF Popular
enthusiasm The Government was defeated by the neg
Ngence OF indifference of nominal adhereIts.
The Daily telegraph thinks that Sir Stafford Northcote
will be Premier and leader In the House OF Commons
and the Marquis Of Salisbury Foreign Secretary III an
editorial it says: he thoughts Of Englishmen may well
be turned with respect and gratitude TO the veteran
statesman who relinquishes the rens Of power with so
much deerence and grace, and who will gain, we
hope by the enforced respite from the tolls OF Govern
ment, vgor to at future period the position
which but himself fill in the councils Of
the country aud debates OF her Senate.
The Times Though Sir Charles Dilke's estimate
Of the Liberal chances In the election too
sanguine, the risks of losing ground are
FAR greater the Conservative than the
Liberal side Tue most serious stumbling block for the
Conservatives IS the coercion question. Lord RAN
dolph Churchill declared gainst coercion aud there
are other prepared let the act lapse in face OF
the prospect of renewed carni y Of murder and out
rage in Ireland.
Inc Standard Conservative insists that II Is the duty
OF the Opposition form Cabinet II Gladstone insists
on resignng aud says that the Conservatives Will not
ehrnk no matter fearful the legacy OF trouble left
to them by the present Ministry.
The Sdnddsd this morning says that Mr. Gladstone has
gone to Bamoral but other papers do not say so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
APAo8Es STILL NUMBERING SETTLERS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 9.-lntelligence was
received here Sunday that three men had killed
by Indians In Sonora Yesterday morning information
was received to the effect that the Apaches at the
Scott White rancho. This caused great excite
meut here. which intensified by the arrival Of
several men with the tidings that Indians were in
swlsshelms. Captain How, in command OF Company
l. OF the National Guards, telcgraphed to Prescott
for orders and received tho following in reply from
Acting Governor Van Arman
Pursue all maurauding Indians and force the fighting
When the trails get fresh don't camp, but push on.
petition Is In circulation to aid in sending repre-
sentative TO Washington to show the true status Of
Indian affairs here and is being generally signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
COMPROMISING THE coLERIDGE CASE

LONDON, June 9.-It is announced to-day
that the terms OF the OF the sandcr case OF
Mr. Adams against Lord Colerdge have been arranged
as follows: The Lord Chief Justice settles an income OF
5000 yearly on his daughter on the occasion oil her
marriage Mr. Adams and the legal disputes are 10 Do
referred to arbitration. ,
In the conference attending the compromise Bernaru
COerdge stated that the letter he had written 10 NE
sister Mildred. and which Adams based his libel SUIT
last year. written I'm confidence and was basea Oh
made him by other persons and which ho
believed at the time. -, t.,
Lord Coeridge said that at no time had he nendeu III
the letters on which the present suit brought 10 cas-
any reflection on his daughter. who. he declared woud
he restored to the same position In his honsehoud she
would have occupied the lawsuit had never Dech Dcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Juno ..
REDIsTRTBUTIoy-In the House OF Lords the Rcdistri
button OF seats bill has passed the committee stage
REPORTED ESCAPE OF GoRDoN.-A dispatch from
Cairo says Some excitement has been created here by
the arrival of a Cuptic merchant from khartoun. lie
states that he witnessed the capture OF khartoum and
that Immediately after the massacre Of the garrison the
Mahdi demanded the head OF Gordon for trophy, but
his produced the head Of the Austrian Consul Mr.
Hansa When the mistake was discovered second search
was made General Gordon, but the Mahds followers
were unable lind the hero The Copt says that 1t is
possible that General Gordon seeing that all was lost.
may have escaped South.
STATUE TO DARwIy.-The statue TO Darwin was un-
yelled to-day by Professor Huxley In the Museum OF
Natural History Kcnsington The dedication address
which Huxley delivered " The Scientific Value Of
parwins Rcsearche The Prince Of Wales received the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
GENERAL GRANT SLEEPS WE'LL.

General Grant was easier yesterday than no
has been for several days He refreshed when he
awoke by much better nights sleep than had been an
ticpated. Soon after he had received hypodermic
injection of mophia the pain in his throat ceased. and
there was small amount OF mucus discharged into
his throat from the liberated surfaces He got about
eight hours sleep lie ate good breakfast though he
had some trouble In swallowing. Even liquid food
caused pain in the right side Of the throat where the
disease active. At various times during the
day the General read the proohees OF his book
and made many corrections He was bright and cheer
ful In the evening without pain, although the swelling
in his neck showed disposition to be troublesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Ihe PoSt to-morIoW TOW
will nublsh the following interview with the Brilish
Minister regarding the defeat of Mr.. Gladstone:
lido not think It would be possible Tor the Cohsera
tves to take the rens OF governmentnow, he SAID
see with us the party in power must have majority III
Parliament At present the Liberals have the MAJORITY
and therefore the Conservatives in taking cohroi "ouu
have to rely upon Of their opponents TO support
them in order to obtain the necessary majority. or
course party would in on these terms or II u iu
it would just control and then would dissolve
the Parliament its chances on the general eec
tions This however do not think could DC done Nv
this stage af the session. because puohc pue
ness has not yet been reached. for
these reasons expect the Liberals will carry on the
Government the end of the session 50 as 10 nhsh uP
the business, and then dissolve ~, coo.
"DO you think the change OF government VIII "i00'
the Russian imbrOgl0 Gt alli' - .,o
"I do not see how 1t will, for no government can 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, June "a dispatch from Ilcntsln
states that the treaty OF peace between France and
China was signed to-day NJ. dc Freycinet In the Cham
ber Of Deputies this evening confirmed the announce
ment that tho treaty had been signed
Colonel Herbinger who commanded the French troops
in the disastrous movements attending their evacuation
of Langson has requested General Campcnon Minister
OF War; TO order his conduct in Tonqun to be inyest
gated by court-nartal. General Campenoh Las, ID
this request decided that all The Witnesses
necessary TO the inquiry still IN TOnquin, Colonel
shall return thher and place himself at the
disposal OF General Courcy the present French com
mar derln-chief In TOnquin.
TIENIsIN, June 9.China announces mat shc accepts
all the OF Frances prOtectOrdte over AHam
and abandons all political relations with that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-10
now ARCHBISHOP BoURGEr WILL B BURIED

MONTREAL, June 8 (SpeciaD. The body of
Archbishop Bourget will lie in state at saut-Aux-
Recolet until Thursday Pontihcal Zounves Will form
guard OF honor Services will be held on Friday when
it is expected fifty bishops and thousand priests
from Canada aud the United States Will be present
procession Will then be formed ana the body Of the Arch
bishop will be elevated his throne dressed In his pom
tacal robes and will be carried to Notrc Dame Church.
At O'Clock Friday morning there will be a service
in the church. the Archbishop sitting the throne. All
the benches In the sanctuary will be occupied by bishops
and ecclesiastical digntarles After the service pro-
ccssiOn will be formed carrying the body 10 the church
of Notre Dame dc Pitie. where the first bishop Of
Montreal MonsgnOr Lartigue is buried These services
will last until Saturday. when the bodies of the
bishops will be taken and buried under one OF the
pillars of the unfinished st. Peters Cathedral over ny
thousand visitors may be expected In the city Friday
and Saturday from all parts Of the United States and
Canada.
The City Council Will have Especial meeting tomorrow
to pass resolutions OF coincidence.