davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE NEW STAGE LINE FOR FIFrH-AVE

PRoPERTY-OwNERS APPROVING MR.. ELY-GoDDARDS
sCHRME-sUBsCRIPHONS POURING II.
f. Ely Goddard was at hi, desk in the Knieker-
booker Trust COmpanys office throughout the day yes
crday receiving subscriptions to the $500 900 capital
stock of the nh Avenue Transportation Company
He has already received 100 signatures 10 the
limit of 81 900 each, and as many property
owners have signed desire to have tbec name put
down. But we don't put down the Names said
Mr. Ely Goddard, Tor those who want stock must
aflix their own slgnaturcs.'
The property owners who are holding meetings al
the Buckingham Hotel have decided to support the
line OF light convenient and rubbeI-tired stages
which Mr Ely-Goidard proposes 10 put in fiith-aye.
The Nandcrbilts. GOeets. Astors. LOW +. Morton,
August Belmont and long list of wellknown pro erty
IN FItth-ayc. have assured Mr. Ey-EOddard OF
their support. meeting OF these prOPerty-oTners
was held al the KuC kIngham Hotel last night ana
details were perfected for thorough canvas OF the
avenue in the interest of the Fifth Avenue Iraas-
portaton Company. Mr.. Ely-Goddard says that he
has got the consent OF all the properyownerS ne eau
think Of, bat II there any who have been over
looked they will be hunted up by the property-owners
supporting him and their names added to the list.
levi p. Morton aud August belmont iSed tter
,iguature5 20 the petition OF the FIFTH Avenue Omnibus
Company. Mr.. Morton has written to Mr.. Ely
Goddard that he signed ne petition under the misap-
prehenson tha; it was Mr. Ely-Goddsrd's enterprise
Nat he was supporting He has corrected the error
Mr. Belmont has done the same Mr. Ely Goddard said
,csteg,!ay. Mr. Morton in his letter inclo,ed the
following statement which he ad he had cent 10 the
Fifth Avenue Omnibus Company: Please take my
name oil your list gave It to you on the misappre-
h. nsOn that your company was the same as the Flith
Aythus Transportation Company
Tne subcommittee Il ten appointed last Monday
night by the props of Ftthayc agreed last
evening on tho bylaws OF The Association tor the
Protection of the Fitjh-aye. 1hOronghiare,' and
di-cnss,d general prOpostcos for the interests OF the
association The committee consists of Joseph w.
Harper Stuyyesant Fish. Robert Goel let Clarence \.
Seward John sloane, Horace Russell. II. \, Crane
John A. Ford. Robert Bonner and George Kemp.
They will meet Friday 10 perfect the organization
bv the election OF officers. Mr. FISH. the secretary
has sent circulars to prope!ty-ov ners calling their
attention to the meeting Of the Park Commissioners
TO- morrow ut 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
JorTINGs HERE AND THERE.

ITHACA. Nov. lG .SpccdD Judge Country
man. of Albany, continued b. argument to-day the
legal points involved IN the F,Kc will His brief wac
very elaborate and bristcd with authOros. lie said
that the real outside OF the state Of New York.
amounting to about II 100000. not controlled by
the New-Yor which iOrL adc SIR. F-kc giving
more than ouc.na her estate To literary Institutions.
The rest Of the day occupied in the effort to show
that Fiskc husband. took al The real estate OF MS wife
which she owned the states OF Wisconsin and Mtchl-
gan amounting In value to upward OF - oOoOOO bat IN
consequence of the annuPtdl aSrccmcn this property
passed to the university.
ArmhN, Nov. 10 CPec,ob Edith Mitchell Porter.
who letcrsto her parents and sister stating that
her body would be found at the bottom OF Owasco Lake
with a stone around her neck, in Rochester
alive and we'll Saturday, but again disappeared Her
trunk taken to the Rochester depot from the house
of j. NIWood uIthat city. .whe she went from here
learned Miss Porter had been receiving the atcn-
coming engaged he neglected her. Dependency over
this IL supposed 10 have unsettled her mind
PoRI JLKvIs, Nov, l0.-JOscph DuG and Joseph Dun.
,r who fatally stabbed David Jackson near HARDWOOD
Sullivan County, on Friday, have been arrested.
Troy, Nov. lG.-Michae shaughncs-y, who, with a
companion attacked OHcer James Brazcllc, at Hoo
sick Falls Saturday night ana shot breast
and abdomen by tho officer died to-day. The officer Is
iu tIsfO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

the North he I'm 1859 startled his former aso-
ciates who had never been impressed with hs attain
ncnts leading the first half breed revolt The llud-
sons Bay Company had transferred its territory on me
Red and AssnlbOn rivers, and the half-brceds Wero
afraid they would be driven from their homes Under
Ries leadership they demanded tho right TO elect lher
own legislature and free homestead ana preemltloh
law The Governor of Manitoba driven out OF the
coustry By Res forces. In 1870 the rebels dispersed
the appearance of General WOseleys expedition auh
the Red River campaign closed without boodsbed f0r
time Rel remained In hiding. Whle
still outlaw he elected 10
the Dominion Parliament for Proyenchei and
actually appeared the House and signed the roll
Then he disappeared again. finding refuge in Montana,
where lie acted professor in Jesuit College. Late
in 1881 ne returned 10 the Northwest His oiier 10
the country for IS 600 being accepted, el
iOmencd the uprising which led to his death General
Middleton commanding the Dominion militia. after
much skirmishiEg and fighting, routed the rebels at
Batohche on My IL, 1888 -Four days later Eiel was
captured. lie tried before judge Richardson at
Regina, his counsel pleading INSANITY but Ricl himself
declaring that he was sane lie was sentenced 10 be
hanged but repreved until yesterday Strong efforts
made by FrenchCanalians TO have his sentence
committed but the details OF these efforts are toe fresh
il the public mind 10 require repetition here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
. U.IS HE BTRIED ALUEi
4 MURDERER HANGED ~ CHICAGO STRUGGLING IL
HIS COFFIN

MURDERER HANGED ~ CHICAGO sTRUGGLlNG IN
HIS COFFIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1G ,SDccidD.-A report was
circulated to-day that Azsr one Of the three Italians
hanged here Saturday, killed and that Whch
the collins were opened nt Calvary his DOoS
warm and showed signs OF life. Alarihou
the discovery aud believing that his restoration
would but cause him second hanging, the attendants
hastily screwed down the coffin lid Then, fearing that
bodies would be taken from their graves for use Oh
medical students the collins placed III the vault
and burial postponed.
i. G.. Nell, President of the Society 10
which the three muIdercrs had consigned their bodies
said after reached the cemetery and were lowering
the collins into the graves toldby the superntend
ent that was certain the bodies would not be allowed
to rcmnin the ground night. Then decided To
put them in the vault. where they would be safe Aer
this had the collins oponcd to show that we were
not delivering three collins filled with bricks or
The bodies Of Syyestri and Gardi were warm
but their nccks were broken. Azari, however. was
stranglcd, ard when examined his body we found
that his hand mad been moved MP to his head and ne
had turned his side. "A the fresh air struck MN
his eyes opened a starilingy lifcko manner and he
seemed to he struggling for breath The he sank
back lump and we fastened down the coffin. do not
know whether the movements were caused by mvol-
mIary muscular contraction, or by lingering sparks OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
LOUIS DAVID RIEHs CAREER.

Louis David Rlel, whose eTentful career was
brought oa close yesterday, born IN 1874 at Wolf
River and descended from an irish family named
OReiy His father was Jean Baptiste Rlel a trappor
and hunter well known in the Northwest Territory and
his mother vas an Indian. In 1s49 the elder Rie led
an attack by the hafbrecds and Indians agaipst the
Hudsons Bay Company and he at astbecame 50 power.
fnl that the corporatonipurchased him favor made
MIN an uDder+factor. When Louis Iel a boy Friar
now Archbishop Tache, then a missionary discerned
in him elements OF character which he foDdly believed
could he developed to the special profit the Indians
and hafbreeds He attached the boy TO himself and
years Rie served acovte and in other ways as-
sisted the missionary In his abors In time Ric was
transferred TO ST. Marys College, Montreal,
"hcre no pursued a collegiate aud
ceived .honors IN one or two departments. While
GOOD results followed his training there the instincts
" early lie were not weakened After his college
Soufse he studied law but without success Returning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
cAnoLNr roy scnnnlENs cowalpn.

Caroline Won Schimmcn, who sought last
wee, to cowhlde Gottfred Rain. Brooklyn butcher,
was before Police Justice Naehor yesterday on charge
~ assault Klhn told the gr, appeared in front of
his shop with pistol IN one mana AMI Whip III t'r
"tn.r and threatened to shOlt and chastse him. The
rri.onrr said that she passed the shop ana calling 10
i,,tu toll him she would bc easy with him and only
i've INN "A whppi Z with - dog-whip. She went back
aftcrward ami held the whip In the window and Kahn
,roune ucce OF meat and ont Ot the shop IN great
frteht She denied having pistol. and could
not remember whether not she had ever threatei ed
q, slont Rnhm To the Justice she said that she
sim Determined to COwhiir Rain. aud she was put un
der 500 bonds to keep IN" peace. Two men Ia the
rnurt-roon offered give bonds Tor her II she would
uronIsc not 10 trouble Kahn again, aud after some re-
inct1nce and tears she promised. The young woman
ilsres that while she domestic In RAINS employ
he nromi,ed TO marry her. aud aftcrward broke his
prolulse and married a rich widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

BUFFALO, Nov. TO INpccWN.-Ihc patscngcr
AGENTS of the lines leading from this city pushiug
the brokers the wall. and II their plans carried
Buffalo Will hc rid Of "scalpcrs" The latest move
they have made is order the New ork, Pennsy yaua
and Ohio aud Rochester ami Ptt.bugg 20 Withdraw
agents two firms or "scaipers' who w'rc actiu- for
them. The next move viii bo the cuforccuontof tho
section Of tho penal code OF the state which foibds the
sale 10y any except authorized agents OF Tickets orders
for uissGgC any steamboat railroad luc. 1his
section ID" act IL one, the penalty being i'll
prisOnneuf IN Prison for not than
wears IL county 1ll Tor not less than
six months The agents are purchasing a tho cheap
tickets thry can obtain. Circular, have d.sI been s"ut
10 the cuupouckct agents of the Newly tTunE line,
fOrbIQdng them to sell 10 Scalpcrs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
SENATOR DAWES Oy THE IvDIiNE

WORCESTER. Nov. IL (SpccidD.-Scnator
Henry L. Dawes addressed a meeting held by the
Worcester Indian Association tonight. lie said In all
ideas had been prominent: One. that the Indian was
destined become extinct; and the other, TO get
rd Of him rs soon possible. lime has shown the
fillacy the first idea The going dc out
There arc more Indians than there were twenty five
years ago. Some plan must be adopted other than
the one based thc two ideas named. This was dis
covered by Captain Pratt who eight years ago had
charge seventytwO warriors sent to Florida because
their presence considered dangerous the rcscrva
tons Captain Pratt taught these men 10 work and
made them useful members OF society. out
CT his effort grew the Indian schools u Hampton.
Carlisle and elsewhere The National Government had
adopted the idea and had In the last year appropriated
~ 10000 for the education Of the 900 Iudans now
In the schools The extension of civilization Is gadu
ally hemmng the Indians IN ana tho cattle kings are
deprvlng them OF their heritage In few years, Unless
they can be self supporting. they will become land Of
paupcrs and YagabOnds 300 600 strong curty tor the
Government TO support as an army OF slzo.
yOnd abstract Justice safety make
the Indian man. Education Il al so IA n. hc
develops cspacityho Is TO be given lana in seycry and
made scfsuppOrtlng lie needs something dcs the
tic and the help of Christian men and women. Mi
Dawes paid n high tribute To the work of Miss Acc
Fletcher among the Om1has and spoke OF tue prasr-
worthy way In which Hartford women had aided h the
improYiEg In civilization every year and he faith 10
heicye that before the cattle kings had grabbed all the
land the Indians would become sclisupportng citizens
The work OF Indian civilization should enlist the Sympa
who may 10y IT. means partially atone for the great
wrong that has been done the native race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MINING TROUBLES IN OHIO.
Discomfort IN THE HOOKING VALLEY.
ONE CLASS OF MINERS OvERREACHED BY ANOTHER
-GETIING REPEATING RIFLEs.


GETTING REPEATING RIFLES.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 16 Especially A large
meeting OF miners was held to-day Buchtel 10
slider the proprety OF going work again. telegram
was received about noon at the Hooking Valley offices in
this city announcing the close OF the meeting and add
ing tat some OF the miners in favor OF returning
to work, While others refused yield II argued
among the miners at both Buchtel and Nesonvie that
II they expected to preserve the union they
work; II they did not return in body OF them
would return as their necessities demanded
1t is said that the Hooking Val
ley miners beginning to realize that
they have been imposed upon by the other mining dis
trcts the miners went in again the condition
that should either party succeed in getting the advance
asked for other should receive similar benefit
committee to the Jackson mues to investigate
the matter afterward and 1t found that tho men
working without any stipulated compensation
cept that they were paid the old price.
A meeting Of Monday Creek and Jacksonville miners
held to-day for the election OF delegates to
be held in Siratsville Tomorrow afternoon Tho
object OF the convention understood to be TO induce all
the miners TO quit work.
Notice also received here to-day By the railroad
people that ODonnell, the man who supplied The miners
with repeating rifles last year. has again gone into
Straitsville to-day with new supply report
reached this city to-day that 200 miners In Haml0ns
mines. at shawnee would stop work Tonight
CHICAGO, Nov l6-W r. Rend u Co.. large owners
and operators Of coal mines in the Hooking Valley
gon to-day clegraphed their superintendent to accede
to the demands of the striking miners by Increasing
from 80 TO 60 cents. Mr Rend said to-day: Our
firm all along favored this advance and have pre-
sided at two meetings IN Columbus aud used every
means I'm my power induce the other mine owners 10
the asked by the men, but IN yaiD To'
day determined to act Independently and II Is prob
able that interests there large enough TO force
the others TO raise wages and end the strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES
. rrsrINONIAL TO HEROISM

rosrov Nav, i6ECaptaIn Nelson spauding recently
Of the British barkentine Chelmsford who IS now IN TINS
some gold medal struck IN commemor ton of the heroic
by the OF am 1G IT @ PhaTe sg a
GIFT TO DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
u,NoyEp y H. Nov. l6.-A friend OF Dartmouth
College has purchased aud presented TO that institution
the valuable Rood estate. opposite the northeast corner
of tho common. The name OF the donor lS withheld, put
If il, undcI stood to be Ley L. Morton, of New-iork
KILLED ON HIS TRAIN.
N,EsuNIrowN Iowa. Nov l6.--A Chicago aud North
tr,ck n Wild train in the MOntour Yards Saturday
night' Tho engineer " Nike Hogan, was killed; The
i.hed The loss Il probably 100000.
AGAINST TANNING A PAKocHIAL SCHOOL
to-day chiefly attended by Catholic voters passed resO-
lutons ns rue ng the town authorities To withdraw
The town authorities say that this action will
have no effect any dissatisfied taxpayers force the col
lectOrt TO get the tax.
NJ UANoY CITY, Pom, Nov. 16 (SpcctdD.-John Gus
taier a hungarian ahorer at Buck Mountain. who
his way home with them In the evening SHOT John
Yont0 OF the men with him. was arrested today Tor
thr crime He says that Custadcr shot himself acc-
dentay. Tho autopsy reveals wound such AS no man
could innct on himself The heart was pierced ny tue
bullet but the wounded man lived twentyfonr hOuls
CLOSING THE BALDWIN CASE.
ArcmsoN. Nov 10 lNpccaD.- The Baldwin murder
trial 10 sudden pause to Day tIe net he
panel of the door might have been cut with @ Duloho
knife ana succeeding, rested JudSo u ,tn GU gu
nounccd that he wond require until Tomorrow iorehooh
to prepare his charge.
PLEADING GUILTY OF DEFALCAIION. 49,,
RosrnS Nov l6-IIcnry X. Davis, the collector OF uo
Fitchburg Railroad Company who was arrested sh2ro @
time ago on charge cmbczzling about S@oooO OF INC
money of the company before the superior Court
today and pleaded guilty to three counts Of the indct-
ment against hlm Sentence was deferred
THE HI'LZARDs PLEAD GUILTY.
LANCASTER Penn, Nov. l6-lhc notorious ADo @ buz
zard ana ais brother Ikc George lnmneT the ihcsh, cen
diary; john Lipponcott and George Glnorl az i"hs
t,rn convicts VINO escaped with Ike buzLdrd "heh he
Nnrfnrmsd MIS- bir,.cage" trick the keeper, were
hrourht into court to-day answer the charge OF jail
breaking, aud all pleaded gulltS. SehIenoo was VIC
ferrcd.
AssAsSINATING A UNITED STATES MARSHAL
IorIsyuLE NuY. lG-A dispatch announced lhat
Dcnntv mia" states Marshal IL. ". Rogers had been
sh6t and fatally wounded in Haran County KY, Dy an
nnknown assnssin who fired through window al "hch
Rogers WAS stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
ErRGLARS " WfSiCuasTER COryl

Burglars sneak thieves have been actively work
in Nj Vernon the last ie1 days. The house oi Mr. l.
Hale In ArcheraNe, Chcrtcr I'm wa- visited Irday
night aud robbed Of quantity Of silVcrwarc and other
propcrty Tho house or Dr. Normlus ON Chester NM
wa. also entered Friday night but the movement, Of
the robhrra being heard by DR.. lOumau., they wcrr
frightened away after securing booty cf tufling
value ON saturday night Bflar Cin tho house Of Mr
Hucs, behave, Chester I'M, entered by
" brace and bit gang but the burglar
made such racket that the burglars huTriedly de.
cainIcd without any bOndy. ON Saturday STRANGER
called az the house OF Frank Davis. IN this village,
and that he nal been sent 10 make repairs
the rnuf The servant glr, the only I'm the house,
told her visitor that he would have To call again AT noon
when Mr Davis would be- AT nome. The stranger replied
tnat he call again and must attend
AT once Thc servant then told the stranger that
would telc phone to Mr.. Davis To come Immediately,
when The woudbc thief cursed the girl and made hasty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TUE EIEE HECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PITrsBuRG, Nov. 1G.-A dispatch from Kit
timing PENN, says: Tho public school house. three
story brick and building. destroyed hy tire
last night The loss Is $4,000 Insurance, $4,000
Natural gas II supposcd "a have caused the IRE.
IrmICA, y. y. Nov. lG.--1hc housc Of John Tcrw-
Tiger burned last night. Tho loss Is $1,000
surancc.
PITTsBURG. Nov 1G.-Thc Springfield Public School
house IN the Twelfth Ward. caught lire shortly before
noon to-day and partially destroyed. Three huslrcd
children were IN the building when the fire broke out
hut owing 10 the perfect discipline maintained they
passed quietly and no one injured. The fire
confined the upper stories aud the loss VIII exceed
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
nLl.Nn. rRlrn.Ln - Lrnn.L

IIII-HUR". Nov. lG Np,cab. Ihr National
EIbbuiciI Convention ol thc ilc.omci jewish Church
met here today Thirty live iclcntc- presented
the chair The Rev. Dr. kohl,r. OF Ncn-Nors. spoke
strongly loo ltyor 90. rtI.l for c.ldrcu tie tc.t
Ia, us oi Iaru.catlug the tutu- earnestly advocated
hy tc convention. lie also moudcI that uu,cr-
sal service br adopted for marriage and funeral ccr'.
mouic. aid strongly r,pi'Lrutod the practice moss ln
v-gu. ot each syuarogIc- having it. own ceremonies.
IN reference 20 Tho reading OK the -cupt,-. he recon-
mcudrd tat those portions Doc eliminated from the Pen
iatcurh which referred - certain subjects uo' r' 20 bo
SAID tuat vhc the jewish church tcvcr.d the Bible
the rcy,a word Of God the reading public oi those
100, cn- which fail to INSPIRE and elevate drtrlct- from
that q committee bc appointed report on ways and
means fnr a revision ~ the Bible mat may be used iu
families and read schools. IN reference 10 tn u.cuf
custom Of circumcision hr strongly condemned
tho practice Of compelling ddt pgU-cytc" 10 submit 20
this bIrhIrou- rite Rc-pOu-Nc r"dNug 10 IN" rJut-
ropur- na- strongly advocated Dr. kUhlrr spoke with
nucccng or the present relations 90 the jew, to the
Gentle world sad The day was last waning Whru ~
WIS REGARDED a., pol pu for Jew 10 touch anything
part ken of by q Christian. lie al-p recommended 90
NOR general Observance the feast and fact of
the Jewish Cuurc. ~ order t. CumUIi the growing
uIrty Of tho festivities Of Christians. Increased ,ll
pcucr boo family devotion hc also urged aud .tcd the
formation ritual Tor that purpose. He recommended
thar c laws relating to the admission Of pro.elIc. bc
rev -rd, -pccally those relating 10 children born ~
families where parent L. Gentle AZ the close ui
his ~pecch which received Wth rounds of applause
va, moS cl that Dr kOhlcrs ylcw- h" taken up point
be regarded rs The platform Of the Reformed Jewish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TWO HryGARLlys STABBED BTA yEG6O.

y
There was terrible fight at shaft No. / In
the new aqueduc yesterday between some hungarian.
and negroes, in which two Hungarlans were severely
stabbed one it is thought fatally. The fight occurred
bout coat which the ungarans had lost and accused
tho negroes of stealing haf.doZen were engaged
on each side in the quarrel and the seemed 10 Oe
gcttug the worst when Alfred Bruce slipped ont
looking knife and plunged 1t into he sid OF
Polka Schrinck lie tell and another HungagI n. AKA
Tcnkuck struck Bruce IN the head with STONE Br ice
hc cnt roukuck in breast rncting ugly wOu ID,
This broke up the row. Tho ungarlans set up howl
and The negroes fed. party started III pursuit OF the
uernes and last evening Bruce arrested In Sing
sing and arraigned before Justice Gbncy, who com
mtted pm for examination on charge OF assault with
intent TO kill The other negroes got away. 10 was
umored In Sing sing and Pleasantvle that both OF tho
wounded men were dead but the story vas not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
CHINESE ErIDWG THE RESrRIcTIoy LAW.

BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. Is (Speciah. On an
bound passenger train this evening was surveyor
from the Canadian Pacific Railroad who stated that with
the close of work that road number of laborers
were discharged. among them being about 1000
Chinese who making their way into the United
States. He said that captains OF steamships take them
down the by hundreds and land them at Isolated
points from which they overland TO the towns THIS
given the rush OF Cinnamon 10 the coaat
towns which has led to recent upriSings against them
SAN FRNNCIsCO. Nov. 16-Choi Ah JOw, who was
found guilty of mpcrsOnating another Chinam3n IN
certificate issued under the Chinese restriction act was
sentenced to-day by JUDGE Hoffman, OF the United
states District Court, to pay fine OF $1,000 and 10 be
IMPRISONED n; san Quentin for five years. stay OF
execution Of the sentence was granted until Monday