davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
IOTTINGS HERE AND THERE

ITHACA, Nov. IL (Speciah. Miss Matte Rae
OF the star singers Of "Ihe Little tycoon"
pany which played before largo audience tonight
brain, and 10 critical condition. The resident ply 81
clans express d0ubt as to her recovery
KINGSTON. Nov. ii (SDeciaD.-rhis is tho third day Of
the deadlock in the Ulster County BoarI Of Supervisors
nd has been elected The people
minded that each supervisor is earning 50 per day
somewhat easily without any OF the countys
business.
PoUGKEEPsIE Nov IL tSpeciaD. James and Mary
Mahoney had interview with Disrict-Attorney Hack
to-day They that the charge made by Peter NJ
Baum. lawyer OF Red HOOK that their sons murdered
Dykman, the hsgmaD, Is absolutely untrue. and they
have asked the District Attorney thoroughly 10 inyes
gate tho matter.
NEwBURG Nov IL (SpeciaD.-F g. Thurber of New
York. lost suit in JUICE Barnarts Court here to-day.
lie loaned President Van steonburgh, OF the Goshen
Foundry Company, $1,000 and took bill OF sale
gas fixtures. Persons haYing Judgment against
Van Steenburghs company put into Sheriff Clausons
hands The sheriff levied this property,
but Mr. rnurher claimed that IL was his and brought
against Sheriff, who showed that tho bill or
sale recorded and therefore void Judge Bar
nard held and Knocked the props completely from
under Mr.. Ihurber by non-suiting nim.
SARATOGA. Nov. 11-Deputy sheriff Wing arrived from
whom he arrested there charge Of obtaining money
by false pretence Patrick Ia said have
TO c. d. Carr that he had $4,000 IN a Chicago bank
tue FIrs National Bank here Patrick then drew several
checks waich proved to Oe worthless.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
THE SOUTHERN SHIPPING LEAGUE

PENSACOLA, Nov. II lSpec,aD. The Shipping
League adopted memorial to Congress to-day declar
ing tho OF present business sanation dus
over-production and insufficient communication with
foreign markets from which American products are
practically excluded secondly, that new markets fcs
American products, particularly IN Ceual ami South
America and the West Indies be best secured oy
increasing the merchant marine thirdly, that the de-
cay OF American shipping aud consequent effect upon
other industes demands the attention OF all Thoughtful
men aud calls for efficient measures for restoration;
fourth that constantly Increasing manufacturing
and other interests OF the Gulf States make aces for
aud outlets imperativey necessary
and that u Ia tho duty Government TO AFFORD all
possible relief and hith that the convention indorses
BE unity bill pending before Congress, allowing
every American vessel engaged ia the foreign trade
thirty per ton for every thousand miss sailed
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
BONES UNDER 4 PA SSEyGER OOAOH

PITTsBURG, Nov. 11.-Upon the arrival at
Dubois, Penn OF tho mail train north The Buffalo.
Rochester aud Pttsburg Railroad day the car in-
spector, while passengers getting and of the
cars at the depot discovered three dynamite bombs
and caps fastened under tho springs OF the coach
The bombs carefully removed and there
many pale faces among the passengers when they
learned the terrible fate they hai narrowy escaped
The train Starts from Punxuawney every morning and
IL Is undoubtedly that place that the bombs were
placed under the sprng, It only makes short stops
between there and Dubois IL Is twenty miles from
place OF starting no w it possible for tram
that distance short curves with that amount
OF ynamite and under the springs OF coach Is
mystery. Tniry -four persons were IN the coach, aud
had accident intended the loss VI life
would have been great
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
QUASRING PAN-ELECTRIC SUITS.
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT HAsNo JURIs-
DIcTION UNDER OHIO LAWS.

THE UNITED sTATEs CIRCUIT COURT HAS NO JURIS-
DIcTION UNDER OHIO LAWS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE opinion OF the
United states Circuit the OF tho Govern
ment against the American Boil Telephone Company
delivered this morning by Judge Sage. Taking up
first the defendants motion qpash the return, the
Court granted the motion the ground that tho SER
vice. according to the Marhaps return, had been made
upon local corporations In OHIO. designated in the re-
turn agents and partners OF the defendant The
Court found that the local corporations not such
agents contemplated by tho OHIO statute defining
the method OF obtaining service upon foreign corpora
tOns In Ohio. Taxing up then, the plea in abatement
which By the election OF the Government had been set
down for argument instead of being put In ssue and
thus became entitled treatment by the Court as II its
statements had all been established by proof the Court
found that the proper elements for giving this Court
urisdiction-nsmely. carrying business in Ohio !;
second carrying business in Ohio through general
ard third penal statute providing that service
not exist Tho telephone business in ohio Is done by o-
cal companies who lease Instruments from the parent
company. There general or managing agent or tue
company in Oho As TO the claim or the Govern
Dent that dealing In patent made The company DO
Incsc In the entire territory of tho United states, CO.
existing with the patent the Court held that could not
he sustained The grant to paentee Ia the right TO ex
right to sell is only law right aud Is
franchise from the Government The bill was dismissed
for want of jurisdiction ana without pref idico 10 inst
tutlng suit elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
NO MORE MEN TO GO FROM NEw-YoRK.

The Ncw-York offices of the Union Stock
yards butcherng and pac alng Establishments were filed
yesterday with constantly changing throngs OF sturdy
looking men ANXIOUS to TO Chicago to take the places
OF the strikers No additional were engaged ami it
s not believed that any will be present Fowler
Brothers assert that they now have enough competent
butchers and assistants at work to fulfil their contracts
ana tho Eastern manager rOT Armour Co says that
his house mas full complement OF ordinary lDOrers
empoJe1 and only lacks the services OF few skilled
butchers
The supply dressed be ecf sent to York
mas been fully equal to the demand both for domestic
use and export but Is expected that next weeks sup
ply Will be lnadeq slight advance IN prices is
expected. An advance OF from u 10 Ia cent pound
on some OF ths lower grades OF meat Is already an
nounced by Wholesale dealers
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
censurnR tho careless and sioveny Of handling
butter by railroad EN- ployes at Chicsgo.
MISS GREENWAY SHOOTS RERSELE
DESPAIR OF A YOUNG WOMAN AT PARTING FROM
HER MOTHER.

SYRACUSE, Nov. IL (Speciai).-The announce
ment was made this afternoon that Miss Frances
Grecnway. daughter of Mrs Frances A. Grccnway
and neco OF John Greenway, the noted brewer here.
had Tuesday nearly deprived herself of life by firing
a pistol-shot, either Intentionally or accidentally.
into her left breast
Miss Grecuway hal pecn at home only few days
from convent school in Montreal. and had come TO
visit her mother. who was ahout 10 leave Syracuse
for Florida in company with another daughter to
spend the winter. All the preparations had been
made for them to start on Tuesday and "Miss Dolly"
she famiiiarly known was to accompany them
far Albany on her return to her convent school,
When luncheon time came the carriage was at tho
door 10 take them TO tho station, but Miss Greenway
declined TO sit at the table the plea that she did
not care for any refreshment, and went upstairs to
her nom. During the morning she had expressed
herself as averse 70 returning to the convent, It Il
said, and mournei tho fact that she was to be
scr arated long time from her mother. 1t was
thought that this feeling would away, and no
special import was placed on her absence from tho
family circle. Suddenly pistol shot was heani and
the household was thoroughly alarmed Mrs. c. a
Bril gman Miss Greenways sister, was the first to
reach the where the young woman lay, with
bullethoe in her left breast only about inch above
and to the left OF the heart She almost in
sensible but revived somewhat when physicians were
called. Aftcr an examination of the wound it was
decided best by the doctors to have her removed to
Good Shepherd, whore the utmost quiet could be OBJ
tanned. Tie stricle-t secrecy was enioined on all
who knew of the affair, and the facts only became
public TO day.
Tho members Of tho family give no explanation
OF the act but the impression Is that she was suffer
ing from a temporary derangement of the mind. The
Greenway families have always been prominent here,
and "Miss Dolly" had large circle OF friends. Her
condition Il somewhat improved tonight, and 1t is
not thought that the wOundwll prove fatal. She has
been unable to converse give any intlmatiOn
whether the pistol discharged accidentally
with suicidal intent The weapon was taken out OF
q bureau drawer in Mr.. Brdgman's room, whore it
lad lain unused for several months. Mrs. Greenway
Is almost distracted with grief and has much SYM
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
LABOR AND BUSINESS NOTES

PITTsBURG, Nov. IL (Special). "A telegram
from Chicago states the brakemcn the Cleveland
and Pttsburg Railroad running between Wheeling and
Yellow Creek and and west to PtIsburg and Cleve
land left their trains yesterday prominent official
OF the Cleveland aud Pittsburg Railroad and Of the
fennsylyana Company, whom shown the telegram to-
day. said cit 10 to me. have not heard Of any
men quitting work. The truth In the matter is that
sipce Last May some OF tho employees OF the Cleveland
aud Pttsbure have requested certain changes. Their
requess are now being considered. 1t will take some
une To render decision"
BALTIMORE. Nov. ia meeting OF tho creditors OF
. o. b. Cook Co. held IN this city to-day with III.
H. Ciark OF Mvllo Conn. in the chair, when the firm
presented statement OF thsir assets and liabilities The
statement was decided TO bs unsatisfactory and II was
resolved 10 mako thorough Investigation
PrrsBURG. Nov. ia secret meeting OF river coal
operators was held hore to-day to consider the advisa
bty Of forming a pool syndicate. No definite action
was taken
HAvERnnI, Masa. Nov. 11.-C. Haven Coffin, shoe
manufacturers Of this city. made assign H. G.
Odso' Ills liabilities are $4,000.
ALBANY. Nov. 1.-The state Board OF Arbitration
Will meet in New-York November Is to inve stgate
!ne amcutes eristng between the Franklin Associa-
Hon anu tho Walsh Mailing Agency.
firIsBUkG Penn, Nov n.-President Costello, OF the
Miners Amalgamaed Association left this city for the
Conne'ville coke region night to his influence
III a'erung quarrel between the operators and their
men. demand has been formulated by the local Exec
syndoss ~ inc association and to ,ae coke
threaten TO strike
lhe plumbers have taken charge of the work
on tho new Fire Department building a Sixtyseventh
ST. near Lexington-ave. and will complete It. Tn
union men employed IN Observation-Disclosures between
Egh'h ana Ninth aves, ct Ffty-eighthst and Lexing-
ton-sve and ~ Fiftyhfth and siIth-ave have struck
peoAuse OF the euployment OF nom union men.
tho WATERS employed in Terrace Garden, in East
nOn-uulon men.
There are still about $50 brasa workers out OF employ
ment On account Of tho strike for Saturday half-ho-
usy. ihn men are confident that thoy will win. .
hns strike OF the clotninscutters OF Brown King
st unsettled There still 800 or 400 cotning cut
ters out on strike In the other shops.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
WHOM THE czAR WILL ACCEPT.

VIENNA. Nov. lit is stated that the Car
declines to accent the OF Prince Waldemar but
will pot oppose Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro Prince
Wademar has mt a dispatch the hegens at rirnova
stating that decision his acceptance rests with
his father the King OF Denmark.
BERLIN Nov. l1.-Prlnce Bismarck is inclined 10
favor the Prince OF Mmgrala Prince Nicholas has an
especially good social reputation in Berlin well in
st. Petersburg. He is a Russian subject member Of
the Orthodox Greek Church. sOn-,n-aw OF Count Ad-
erberC and sad to be wiling 10 accept the rulershp
OF Bulgaria.
COPENHAGEN Nov. 1.-The Gazette says that King
George. OF Greece, will leave Athens II his brother
Prince Waldemar accepts the Bulgarian throne.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
THE PENNsYLyANIA IN THE WEST

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL (Spec,aD.-An Off
cial OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day en-
phacy dened the story that tho surplus fund OF that
company is to be used FOR the purpose OF acquiring
controlling interest in the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company. The runor he said. "doubtess
from the fact tnat the directors In their
nual inspection departed from their customary pro-
grsmme and went as far West as Omaha ana passed
over portion of the Northwcstorns lines
This done simply TO get an idea
OF the growth OF the region traversed aud
without any purpose to extend the companys posses
sons. Unless 1 am very much mistaken President
Roberts would never consent to extension beyond
tho Mssiss ppi He has repeatedly declared himself on
point" An Oiicer OF the treasursrs department of
the company, speaking Of tho uso OF the surplus fund
for ths OBJECT IN question: sad: That is lmpOss-
hle Tho fund could be used for any such purpose
IL IL in form OF securities that draw interest for
lines controlled by The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Does any saaO person suppose We would sell
stock In the Philadelph Wilmington and Balti-
moro ReirOad for any sucn object al extension in
the NOrthwostF'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
A CATASTROPHE IN PHILADELPHIA
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER AND THE FALL or A WALL
SEVERAL MEN AND WOMEN SEVERELY IN
JURFD.

EXPLOSION OF A BOILER AND THE FALL or WALL
SEVERAL MEN AND WOMEN SEVERELY IN
JURED.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL (SpecilI - The
boiler In the cgarbox factory OF H. H. sheidt No LILO
Rapdoph-st, exploded with terrific report this after
noon, throwing the walls on number Of workmen The
building took fire. and before the hands employed In the
place could eIircse themselves and escape the flames
bursting from every window on the Randolph-st
front. There nine men and several girls in the
factory at the time and OF these sped unhur
Carrie Bruner, age eighteen is still mssng and is sup
posed 10 he IN the ruins.
Those taken to the hospital were Ella Stocker age
twcnty-one years, badly burned about the face and
hands; Carrie Muler, eighteen years, burn ed about
body Em'aa Muller. sixteen years, burned about the
face: Mary knecht, hftoon years. face and body
burned; Amanda Cook, nineteen years, burned shout
face back and 1sDds; J0hn Pollock, seventeen years.
nured about the head by falling bricks Joseph Rohmer
ventcen years. hands badly burned: John Klsngett,
twentyOne years. head cut and hands Injured George
Kmbal, nineteen years. head and face cut; Charles
Brown, fifteen years. head, hands and face cut
Daniel Fries old man. boh mead and face burned and
arm cut The loss on property Is $4,000. which 10
partially insured In city companies Adjoining the fac
tory In tho rear the livery stable OF j. NJ Tully,
which was damaged Dy fire. TO the extent OF ST. ,l0O
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLAC CES

CHICAGO, Nov. ia fire to-day broke building
occupied by tho Unioa Mns o Mclaughlin Co. ut State
Water The stock, consisting coffee
spices, destroyed, involving loss $4,000;
fully insured The loss the building only from III 900 TO
5000.
PIrTsBURG, Nov ia Mount Pleasant dispatch says that
by Monday all the fire in the STANDARD coal mine will be
out the will be running from the
slope The loss Will TO than 0O00 excu.
sive OF the loss oi business.
DETROIT Nov ia dispatch to The Erentng Journal from
Edgemore says that the shngle mill Of kIzer & Williams
northeast here night The night
John Hayes twentyslA, was burned ~ death The
los WasS =
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
1nE QUESTION OF CONVICT LABOR DISCUSSED

ATLANTA, Nov. 11.-The Prison Reform
Congress this morning visited tho camp or the Chata.
hoochie Brick Company, seven miles from Atlanta.
where 400 convics leased from the Georgia Peniton
uary are employed. At the subsequent session OF the
congress, prison labor the topic Of discussion Tho
opening address was made by Charles +. FELTON,, Of
Chicago, who advocated tho public account system.
Speeches were made by Warden James Massle, Of
Toronto; Captain Nicholson, OF the Detroit House Of
Correction; Warden Cassidy. OF the Eastern Peniten
ary, Philadelphia Warden Brush, OF Sing Sing; James
Moylan OF Canada, and Dr. II. IL. Tucker, x-Chance-
lor OF the Georgia State University DR.. Tucker dc
tended the lease system regulated in Georgia. He
adduced statistics to show that death under
TINS system In Georgia less than IN any penitenary
III INC United States except Wisconsin and Vermont.
~ Sims OF Chattanooga. attacked the lease sys-
.om lie said IL must not bo Judged by tho experience
In Georgia where II 10 remarkably free from abuses OF
hI KINDS pu oy It's general results In Southern States
Ihough the death rate in Georgia 10 only 20 900
convicts annually has gone high as 40 to 600
In Mssissppl under the lease system Tennessee
VIII average 70 10 1000. The average death rate
leased pententAries Ga 30 every 1000 while In
leased pententiaries Is only "a 1000. At the
night session Charles Dudley Warner read paper on
"Extirpation OF Criminals
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Mr. Gladstone publishes
Q letter inviting the Liberals to reune. lie says
"After reading the Marquis OF sasOur7's speech. it
seems to me that the testing
for all Liberals really desiring Liberal union We have
no right TO demand. when the Government have pro-
duced their plans, that they shall pursue an altered
course upon them, have already tolerated long
Delay the production OF those plans. Tho beginning
OF new delays in February Will virtually he making In
definite the production OF the pans. avn unable TO
understand how anybody promoting or invlting such
delay be said 10 dc sire The reunici the Liberal
party"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WAR OF THE EXPRESS CoMPANI

THE WAR OF THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
No progress toward settlement OF the express war
has been made and meeting of the presidents OF the
companies has been arranged prominent officer OF
the Adams Express remarked yesterday The war
is merely between the Erie and the United States
companies and have little interest in the conflict.
they have made some rates on business to and from
Chicago which we have been Obliged TO meet, but
have plenty of other business to attend to without
being disturbed by these cuts The United States Ex
press thrown of of the Erie Railway and made a
contract with the Lackawanna Railroad while the Erie
has undertaken to do its express business. The
rivalry between the two companies Is sharp and the
contest is a case of diamond cut diamond We
ookerson and rather enjoy the sport | have not
the letter of Vice President Thomson of the Penn
ylvana Railroad to Commissioner Fink. but OF course
very knows that the commissioner has no author
ty in this matter The trduk line presidents might
enforce peace. but il is doubtful whether they would
think it worth their while to interfere in the struggle"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
ADMITTED TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL (Speciit.-The Rev.
George W. Bovine. recently rector OF ST. Peters Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Salisbury. Nd. has been prt-
vaely baptized Roman Catholic and Will At
upon mis- studies for the priesthood in the seminary Of
81. sulpce, this city. The church OF which ne the
rector was destroyed In recent fire. Mr. Bowna had
rendered his resignation. Ills extreme riIuasm
created dssensions IN me parish. Mr. Bowno borp
New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
FLOODS N ITALY AND FRANCE.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Rivers Pc and Adige
have overdowed and submerged the country along
sourses At Albenga the high waters OF the Po dis
lodged the railway bridge while train crossing
precpitatng the cars and passengers into the river
Five persons were drowned. The town OF Comosubo
was submerged TIE railway service between Nice and
Genoa interrupted.
PARIS, Nov. 1l.Raway traffic In the south o. France
has been stopped by the hoods.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
AN AspIRAyr FOR MR. MIfCHsLDs PLACE

PrTTsBURG, Nov. IL (Speciab. II.
Rcke.son, the foundryman 10 beiug boone: IA some
quarters for United sates Senator to succeed John
Mitchell whose term Of office expires next March, Ms
Ricketson Is o native OF New-Beiford. Mass. ana
graduate Of Harvard University. lilo married Niece ef
the laio GARRISON OF New York. and tue
nn.,nc.s p,ruer oi father lnaw, AhrAn 6arftson
ae foundry muu. He Is an eloquent speaker amt bas
the spokesman or DELEGATIONS of iron
sau1scturcrs before nxressionai committees the
tarin
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

LONDON NOV II.
LIVERPOOL RACER-The race for the LIVERPOOL Autumn
Cup OF 1000 soveregns In specie to-day at the
Liverpool meeting IL was won by Lord Hastingss
four old bay colt Milton f. Smith wicks four YEAR
Qld chestnut colt Kcrecne second, and Sir +. john
ones thteeyear-old bay colt CaIdlemas third There
were eighteen starters
ITALIAN IROKCLADs-t Is asserted that tnroe Italian
ronesds have bcen ordered to join the British feet at
Malta
BURnAs RULER MURDERED.-The pro British woon
OF North burmah has been murdered by subjects op-
posed 70 tho British occupation. ~
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
OPPOSING TEE USE OF ORGiNS

OPPOSING THE USE OF ORGANS
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1.-The Anti Organ Con.
vsntion OF United PresOytsans ,ais morning adopted
the following:
Resoped That in tho Of accomplishing nothing By
Joint eoncrcnco contemplated In tho third resolution adopted
yesterday aud relief be tho Goneral
bly, The question disturbing Ve
the Church. Is tho Judgment Tho that pr0p
purposes VI
mantAn tho principles VI the Uhed Pre-
Church.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
TO REOPEN THE KNIT GOODS MILLs

CoHoEs, N. Y, Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Ihe
Manufacturer Association of Cohoes and waterford
met tonight aud adopted the RECOMMENDATIONS OF tue
National Executive Committee OF Knit Goods Msnufac|
urers Each individual me mber Of local association
was gwen permission 10 throw the mills open ~ any
hell mig ut apply somo OF the mills will open
Monday, others NOT until January.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
MORE HOyOhRD IN DEATH THAN IN LIFE.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. IL lSpeciaD.-
"Mose" smith, tho leading colsred Democrat in this
place, died yesterday. He was formerly the police
and recently watohnan at the Custom House. Al the
funeral ths sfisrncen. Governor Elect Robert Taylor
Postmaster James King, Pension Agent J. H. Wagner,
United States Attorney j. C. j. Williams. Capitalist
Samuel Mckinney and X. r. J. IL via, sxCerk Of the
County Court, were pallpeArera
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
PRINCETON NEGLECTED By BARvARp

PRINCETON, Nov. 11.-The rumor has been
circulated that under existing circumstances Dr. No
Gosh. OF Princeton College. not remain asHarvard
Unversty for the banquet The trouble from the
slght Princeton claims to have received from Harvard
at the hands OF DIR. Oliver Wendell Homes A number
of colleges In the country vero given degrees and
Princeton IN Ignored.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
MEETING OF TRs SIrJOyAL oRAyoK

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL tSpeciab Over 500
delegates present at todays sssson OF the Ma
tionai Grange Of Patrons of Husbspdry. They all
manifested great interest In the proceedings; especially
who kept tho chair busy with reading
lutions and suggestions Among the new delegates
we're A. Messer Of Vermont ovsrseer OF tho Vermont
State Grange; Z. A. Gcr, OF Illinois, master of that
State Grange and master OF tho Kansas Grange W. II.
To0thskor Master Giler, OF Illinois. presented reso