davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
SENATOR BLAIRS PET SCHEMES.

What he SAYS OF THE ANr1-sALroN MOVEMENT
AND HIS EDUCATIONAL BILL
Senator Blair to NewYork after having been In
attendance the Anti Saloon Republican Convention at
Cortland he was ASKED bis IMPRESSION Oh the meeting
and said
"As TO the extent Of the New York movement there
are others more competent speak than myself There
are some very earnest and leveheaded men IT, think
II is In the OF honest and vigorous men who have
an eye more the accomplishment OF their aims than
10 mere talk The organization cannot be looked upon a.
a auack movement votes 10 the Republican party
Tie men engaged In IL have higher object to attain
The effect OF the movement however. seems likely to he
70 reassure the waveng Republicans the country who
have feared that tn. party drifting under the control
Of the liquor interest aud thus To save votes for the Re-
movement believe themselves to be the Republican
party They desire throw one ont OF the party aud
want everybody out because OF the fear have
mentioned back for the sake oi accomplishing
through the party desired temperance legisla
ton | regard the movement as one that
niemperance lasts. That evil is prolific of
continued strife II must dealt with upon high lines
n there is right side OF the issue the Republican
party must get right side OF that issue There is
already arrayed that side They do not propose either
TO real out of the party by the comparatively few
party 10 uphold the liquor question
Senator Blair asked about legislation al Washing
ton and expressed the opinion that his Educs hill
would only aside from tue appropriation
Mi. thai would be passed ut the coming session He
ulded The two great educational organizations OF the
country appointed committees ON legislation To
$3.50 The Massage OF this bill 10y the House. The Womans
christian Temperance Union at its National meeting adj
vOcHted the passage OF the bill ana Mrs Hunt who Is
of the educational bureau OF that organ
xtou s earnestly working to that end she Is the lady
through infuence Congress passed the scientific
educational Jill by wnch Instruction as 10 the ene9I OF
OF the Territories aud la the curriculum al the Naval
s,,rr q, like bills In eighteen states There u
humber of Southern Congressman defeated for reelection
Geclse Of their against this iii when II was last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06


1888 ssss.sssc l.. cousin MA I:.ris; = ESs
Funeral services at TIE house Monday. O'Clock ssr
at 1880 at the house OF william Z. ossood
widow Of Robert Boorman Of Ssw-YorE aged IS years
Friends invited further
cs rom The residence Of her sou inlav Thomas stfoa
Please omit flowers.
Funeral Tuesday 7th inst at i:3opm
Train leaves ii a. m via NewJersey Central.
coArEson Friday 30 inst, Ellen wisnsr daughter
Funeral services at the Church Of thu Annuncaon ll
between 9Th and It'll aves. on Monday December d a.
r. 4 On ne
FRRY-on the 4th Of December John Frey In the sise
funeral Tuesday noes9esr at $50 m. from his late
HAppocK-At the re.iepce @ his srsnamgrsnsr NJ
aSs %y c the sas e 4rSs and Raass n
dock in the sthyear Of his age
HARRIs-At White Plains THURSDAY December 2, tho
Robert william Harris D. D..
Interment Church Burial Ground. Monday. cen
last. At half past O'Clock
.Sc Of c q: Ss o. Ast Jam I m
friends viii meet At her residence 1 O'Clock
90 sSI IN S:n
vie Of Ira Mowsry and dsushter Il Mary and the late
Fn.r. at the rs.sncs ., her mother aas
MoRRIs-At Freehold n J., Leon whitlock. infant
Theodore W. and Frances
Train leaves Lbertys HAS, returning Freehold
$50
Funeral services from his late residence ~ summtaye.
Jersey city Heights Tuesday December 7. at II IN
wRIaHT.At sara.oga sgrnss on Sunday Deesmssr
and Maria A. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

TO ESTABLISH ANOTHER FRENCH DAILY PAPER
meeting Of French residents was neld yesterday at
No l56 sixth-ave which committee was appointed
to obtain subscriptions TO the stock OF
company organized for the purpose OF establishing
daily French in this city, devoted To The Idea
of a french republic and opposed TO Imperial or mon,
srchical rdle ind-pemddnt weekly hitherto pubnshe1
tn NewOrleans has recently appeared IL THIS CITY, ana
The object Is 70 convert II into a daily journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
A PLEA For TIE OLD EIGHTH.

To the dftor Of the Tribune
II To shame to think OF aisbanding the
Old 9Th Regiment Look what 1t has put up with. II Is
years since ha decent armory, and the stable IL
has now few want TO Let the regiment have new
arinory and decent place for young men go TO at
nlghf and they will MI up the ranks wnen be-
longed To the old sth had lO0 Tor Inspection and
4 Iii the Will be the
.eu- ORR. Dec. Ex-mem OF Company o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
SENDING opsKA PEOPLE BACK TO IrALE

SENDING DPEkA PEOPLE BACK TO ITALK
Twenty Of the twenty members OF the
OF sigor Angeles defunct opera company, sixteen ballet
dancers and Conductors Loghcer and Bnbon sailed for
their homes the steamship rciagne OF the French Line.
nm SATURDAY. Most Of them ptnliless and their
fares were a fund subscribed by several benev
sIso sisor Cantoui die baikei r. the chorus and bal
lei OF the American OLera Company sleo, aud 500 was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
ne s.RALrs SECOND LECTURE.

Human beauty delineated by the great masters OF
ancient and modern the subject OF Dr. l. A
karalts illustrated at the Lyceun Theatre last
eyenng Portraits of famous men and beautiful women
were exhibited by the oxyhydrogen light and the ect
,,sr noited out their strong pOint The audience
delighted BIZ OF Mrs Lsngtry Beatrice oil
CENT Mary stuart, Charlotte Corday. Mary Anderson
RanbasI NaDoleou Washington and other famous per
sonases add in philosophical discourse ex
planned why they were pleased IL Wa ne Se' ond ~
series of SUNDAY evening lectures ~ Dr bArat anu was
Cd W great applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
xvsp,o,y opsxA COMPANY NO LONGER

ct LOUIS Dec (spceiai). RePuot'ea" VIII say
tomorrow: To-day the American Opera Company As an
incorporation will exist and IL iono"s
~ matter Of course. that Mr. Theodore Thomas refes
from the presidency The legitimate successor Is the
National Opera Company. Of which Mr.. Thomas VIII
be the nrst vicepresident IL II question
able whether this rsnsposit,on of names
and properties Is ut all comnendabe since the hstitu-
Ton based claim 10 nourishent upon fact vi lis
being thoroughly American in personnel and pur-
Soso. In the meantime. the fact tlst Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
A LIFT, 2 PhIVAre svOw sroRH.

RON me hdrVOId Io"f"s-
Aprivate natural snow storm not 70 oe uA py
body, aud he probably the only concern mat
thus favored yesterday. On the top Oh ie building
Is large tank containing the water Used 70 run the eie
yator. The punpel and over and becomes
20 throw on clouds OF steam Yesterday af.er
noon steam rising building was condensed
and the tiny drops water freezing In the air. fell In
steady stream OF minute the roof IL
. simple but interestinx resnlt Of weuknowh lawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
COLONEL GEORGE NOBLE.

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 5.-Colonel George Noble. general
for the OF the Texas Pacific Railway.
died IN this city night illness Of nine days
colonel Noble OF the best known railway men in
the West For several years occupied the office or
Division superintendent the Kansas Pacific Railway,
and lad red many positions Of trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
AkREsrAD O, ,n,pLnLnN or ARsox.


Martin Gayigan, age thirtysix. who occupied iur
nished room at No As Mrtleaye Brooklyn was arcs'cu
last evening upon suspicion About Ten minutes
arteT he had LETT his room and had out oil te
Mrs mary Garrick, the laiIdlady, sDeen 40 J
going INTO GaNigans room. found pasepohIu uoA Blu
piece OF muslin IRE In drawer among SONY @
The nre was rXiiD gshed without diiieulty. no cause
Il assigned Tor lie Gavigan does not pear sooo
reputation aud has been arrested several ues ioi pi
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
YoUYG BOY BCRSsp 10 DEATH

Some towels in the kitchen OF fiat occupied by John
Naly Eghueh-s and the Boulevard. caught fire yes
eray morning The heat caused kerosene lamps
explode. The burning oil fire the clothing OF Mr.
Naliys two-year-OH son. who alone In the room.
Mrs Nay had gone out OF the house for y moment.
When she got back the boy dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

To The E.sftor OF Thr Trtbun.
SIR VIII you have the kindness to correct blunder
IN TIE TRIBUNE OF to-day The advertisement OF Pro
fesor Adlers lecture announced that lie would speak on
the belief Ia immortality. while II should have been
belief IN Immortality VERY respectfully,
az kaa ssxtv-mUd-sl, Doc. D. l55t. j. ID. LANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
B. n. BREWSTlR TyLECTURE.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. (SPeetab. Benjamin Harris
Brewster has lecture for the benefit OF the
St. Agnes Hospital December Is. His subject will DO
" st. Patrick aud His Life" The entire proceeds Will be
devoted " the hospital fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. Cd Nine parome'ei ien
steadily Yesterday with norheastery winds slightly TO
northery and light snow from before dawn until evening
temperature ranged between l30 and 22' the aver
age u7a being II ~ lower than on the corresponding
day last yenr, and 70 lower than on saturday.
In and tnls city to-day there viii probably be
slightly weather, with rain or snow clearing st
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
BIG PENSION FOR HELPLESS SOLDIER

-A-'"'N' run n oEbf HD'" "NNDA-~
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. t>peeidl.-The largest pension
that wi" have been paid out to single person In this
city VIII be banded Josiah Brneard by General Davis
on Thursday The reaches over $4,000. The pen
sion mas Oeen under way for nineteen years and the
Beneficiary Is both blind and "A cripple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

Avoid eostivs habit Of body. noe only bsssuss e .
attending discomfort but lest it ensend sessouG
consequences Dr. Jayness sansve Pills are either axs
tive or catharc according to the dose, and may b T.
pended uron produce healthy sccreons of the vef
and stomach. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
he SAID he WENT TO eErAy EXPLANATION

Mrs. Emma Geary wife Of William Geary, q New-York
broker. living in East Orange, visited the Second Pre-
Police station Newark last evening and made
charge against house No $40 Orangest, dsOrderly
sho said her husband frequented It. Five Off
GERS went the house and arrested
Margaret Weir her daughter. Louise, age eighteen,
and william Geary. The mother formerly washed for
the Ceary family and Mrs. Geary became jealous OF the
daughter At the station the husband said that he had
to the house at the nstgaton OF his WIFE who told
him that Mrs Weir had beled their domestic relations.
His object to seek explanation. He produced
memorandum he had taken. which. he claimed, de-
tailed by his wife. Geary baiIed by his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT IyDIcATfoSs-FoR % HOURS
vv.surSGroN Dec 5.-For New England, snow winds
generally northery. slightly warmer.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
wore and NewJersey, light snow, nortweserly Winds
slighty warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
pEpARrURE or rgE MEKIcAY ylLLAGE

The last opportunity for viewing the Aztec
Fair and Mexican Village In this city
was taken advantage OF yesterday by
numerous visitors Among the curiostes that attracted
most attention those made by the
skilled workmen and darkeyed maidens
from the land OF the MOntezumas, OF whom there
fifty tive in the company The artistic work. the
curiostes, the Indian wood carvings, the silver
hlagree work, the ivory toys, the feather sketches
and the many other beautiful and dainty arti-
ces fashioned in manner had
thronRs of admirers. The exhibition will be open In
Brooklyn the present week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
NEW-YoRA AND NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD

ANNUAL REPORT OF PRESIDENT wArRoUs-FINAN-
CYs or THE ROAD.
NEw-HAvES, Dec. tSpecidp.-President Watrous has
prepared the following report OF the business and conc
ton OF the New York NewHaven and Hartford Railroad
Company for the fiscal year ending September 3d. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

0oaitscp on the Chinese question Oh yes the Chinese
Question win be factor in the selection OF Presaenua,
candidate for 1883 Mr. Blaines well known siews yn
this question will make him strong candidate no' ony
An Oregon but III other Western States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
MARRIED.

Csstsria gives perfect health 70 infants ani ehren F
stomach. bowels constipation ini gespa
there nothing ike Cassoria IL prompt sAfs and sura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

JoSEsxvAy cLEEF.At ronzhksegsis. on saturday.
December 1886 at the residence of the brides parcnt
by the Rev A. Van Gerson. Walter Mott Jones 70 Eso
Shepherd. daughter OF James spencer Van CiesE
DICKINSON saturday, December T. -
Trinity Church. by tho DE- Morgan DIX D. D.. "a.
ward II. Townsend 10 Saie Day johnson, daughter -
James Ingerson Day. OF New-OriesnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

Tnomas bchs up. ~ first Weep president
deviation from the policies which have been pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
MoUssi za1ixI

the diagram white las shows Toe 's
he
peresniAts
sindested Longer dssh ePfsses
hernSnrSe - hA~~ -
Ne Hscadaay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must Be endorsef ,csh nsu
name and address,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
wIFE.MURDERER LYSonED.

George Graham Taken From JRii at
Springfield, Mo, Rnd Hanged.
SrRiNGFmLp, Mo-, April 27.--At 1880
O'Clock this morning 400 men surrounded
the county jail and began parleying with
the sheriff for the surrender OF George Il,
Graham, the wife-murderer. The sheriff
would not comply with their demands,
but they soon battered In the doors and
secured the prisoner. At o'clock the
mob started out OF town on Bonneville
street, with Graham In their midst. Il
was thought the mob would take Graham
to the Malloy farm and hang him, and
then throw his body into the well where
his wiie's body was found. The leaders
of the party artfully gave their followers
the slip by starting in the direction of the
Malloy place, but they changed their
course as soon as the others turned back,
and, while yet within the city limits,
hanged him to tree.
The coroner OF Green county, In which
George L. Graham, the wiie-murderer,
was lynched last night, held an inquest
over the body this morning. The jury
returned a verdict to the effect that the
deceased came 20 his death by strangula-
ton al the hands OF persons unknown.
Cora Lee, Grahaln's alleged accomplish,
had been informed that an attempt TO
lynch him would be made, but she failed
to notify the sheriff or to make any at.
tempt TO save her lovers life
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
THE STATE CAPITAL.
A Negro Nurderea--Land Board matters
Phillips ON Hand.
Snnnial IN thu flnsetie

Negro MurdereS.-Land Board matters
Phillips ON Hand.
special 10 the Gazette,
AusTlS, Tx, April "a This afternoon
at l 90 on plantation seven miles from
this city negro named Gains shot and
instantly KILLED another negro named Bill
Brown, The shooting took place In a
field and the cause OF the killing IL report.
ed TO have been that Gains ousted Brown
from his job and the latter threatened
Gains, telling him 10 fix himself as he
would get even with him.
Gains took him at his word aud KILLED
him.
The murderer immediately started 70
Austin TO give himself up.
The scholastic census OF Brazoria coun.
" just In shows the total white children
to be 6ss, total colored 2698. Total white
children unable 10 read 81, ditto colurcd
1911.
A Doniey county man residing at Clar.
endon to-day appeared before Secretary
Lawrence OF the land board and tender.
ed him 100000 representing 4.
cent bids for three years,
but It was refused. scents he,pp
the lowest rate established by the
board. Secretary Lawrence's mouth
watercd and his clerks, Gibson, Wallace
and James all three wcpt and kicked
themselves at seeing their chief decline
such sum Ia ready cash They we're all
sorrowinl throughout the day.
The land board to-day received an appli-
cation for lease from Cen s. A. Grnin
fer thirty sections of university lands,
and another from the Independence Cat
To company " st. Louis fof seventy -tND
/ sections.
The rumor that James Phillips had left
the city and was bling searched for hs
the officers was canard Phillips was Al
his residence sick, and is yet His tria
lis set Tor MAY "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28

manufacturing clothIera. The warrant.
on which the boyootters were arrested
were issued by Recorder Smythe.
LATrR--rhey were Arrainned Ia the
court, where specific charges OF con.
splrAcy and coercion we're preferred
against them. They each pleaded moi
guilty, with leave 10 withdraw The plea
and enter demurrer 70 The Indictment.
Bal was fixed at $500 each
RETURNING no WORK.
ST LOUIS, Mo., April ~ Thlrly.nve
more employees Of the Missouri Car and
Foundry company, who struck last week
because the management refused 10 cease
supplying repair material 10 tho Missouri
Pacific Rallway company, returned 10
work this morning. About lwo.thlrdu ~
the entire number Of men necessary 10
carry ON the full business OF the eslab.
llshmcnt are now az work, Full yosump.
tion 81 operations Is expected by the end
Of the week.
SraikiNc ron Az INCREASE.
PsrrsnuRo, PA, April oliver
Bros. \ Phillips South Tenth street Min
was closed down this morning because 81
the strike 81 about 500 Sorkuen. Who
claim that when an advance In wages was
made recently they were not included
They want an increase Of 10 20 10 per
cent.
0RxAT WESTERN oLAss WORKS kxsuME
81. Louis, Mo, April 7.--Seyenty-iye
boys employed by the Great Western
Glass company, who struck yesterday
returned to their places this morning and
the works resumed operations.
TIN HOURS RAY roR Kl0nT HOURS
WORN.
| MtLwtrkRE, Wis. April 27.4-SeyerAl
OF the largest furniture factories IN the
city closed to-day ia consequence OF the
strike OF 500 or moro iinlshere and wood
catyers, whose demands for ten hours
pay for eight hours work were refused
There Is no immediate likelihood OF a
settlement OF the difficulty,
CONSULTING AMOUR wAaKs.
PirTsnpRa, PA, April ~ Representa-.
lives OF tue engineers and firetnen EN-.
ploycd by the pittsburg Western and
pittsourg, Cleveland Toledo rail.
roads are to-day In consultation with
4 superintendent Johnston In regard 20
wages. Tho men on the Pittshurg, Cleve.
land & Toledo division demand the restor.
alton Of the wages paid before tho road
passed out y The hands OF Chauncey An.
drews. The rlttshurg s Western men
desire a general Increase and regulated
runs.
| Tl'K BALTIMORE aqRiRK ENDRD.
BAtTiMoRR, Mp, April ~ The strike
Of the railway car. drivers ended to-day
and for the first time Ia two weeks The
cars OF the Friek lines are running nj
night, Many old drivers have been taken
back, but thu new men will not be dis
charged TO give places % those who
struck. Their pay will DO Si Gs per
twelve hours work. The company re-
fused to glvu ~ for which the strike was
nnugufatod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
LABOR TROUBLES.
Palestine Men Call for Their Time Che chs
The street-Car Troubles.
sTRiKERs GO OUT AGAIN.

sTRiRERs GO ouT AGAIN,
Special 10 tho Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, April 2T,--Six Of the
strikers who had returned to work In the
shops called for their time checks this
morning, and quit work again. Two OF
them were machinists, two car repairers,
one blacksmith end a nelpor. Most OF
their places have been filod, and the bal,
ance can be when The help IS needed.
Other arrests of strikers beside those
mentioned 10 former dispatches have
been made, and stlll more are 10 follow.
Sheriff Davis hotel Is likely to be
crowded this evening.
TIKI THIRD AVENUE FIGHT.
NEw YORK, April ~ The Third Ave.
nue. road ran an increased number of
cars to-day aud many Of the strikers
piekets were driven on the street by the
rain. u has been decided by the com
pauy 80 ilx day after which uone OF the
strikers will be taken back under any
70 run night cars, starting tomorrow
night
UNCHANGED
NEW YoRK, Aprll ~ The situation Of
the sugarmen's strike at Williamsburg
aud Greeupoint remains practically un.
changed and every thing Is quiet.
TAkiNu KVspESCg
MIN YoRR, April ~ The grand Jury
to-day took evidence concerning matters
connected with the Third Avenue strike,
including that Of the man who tried 70
wreck the cable car last night aud IN the
ease ~ Iandpraff the hoyrf,tisd hstsr,
bnt no retnrn was nude ~ M conrt AZ
fhu time OF adjournment
Tus srnferns WY
RosrnN. mss Anrn W rhe dgfar
ences between inc can,hrlden street Ran.
road enpinany and IT. emnIoyes haye hee,,
adjusted anon terms wbieb nractieallv
eoneete the demands az the nen
.sx,N, ,nu - tx,.vv,sx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-28
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Grent Hero Receives an ovation from
southrons on His Route.
annetal IN thp t1Rxrtto

The Grent Hero Receives an ovation from
southrons on Ills Route.
special 20 the Gazette.
BRAuvoIR, Miss, April a7,- Ex-Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis aud his daughter,
Miss yarnIa Davis, left Bcauyoir to-day
in special car, accompanied by tho COM
mittee which came from Montgomery,
Ala, TO escort HIN TO that city TO preside
over the laying there OF the corner.
stone OF the Confederate monument
tomorrow. The party left Beauyoir
quietly, but MIR. Davis was met by large
crowds at every station along the route
aud welcomed with cheers and applause,
He greeted the crowd from the platform
Of the car, but refused TO make any
speeches.
AT Evergreen he was greeted with q
military salute by the Conecuh Guards
and a banquet by the citizens d the town,
and similar statutes were Aired at other
towns,
A dispatch from Montgomery reports
that the town Is Oiled with people for %.
morrow's ceremonies, including Il large
number OF military companies from dii-
terent portions Of Georgia and Alabama