davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
THREE ORDERS OF ARREST.

JOHN BALDWIN, OF NEwBURG, IN THE GRASP oF
THE CoURrs-HIs ALLEGED FORGERIEs.
NEwBURG, Nov. 10 (Speciab. Barnard to-day
issued another order OF against John Baldwin, law
YER real agent and the proprietor of the Baldwin
House The order issued at the request OF Sarah T.
Purdy Of Marlborough, sister OF George W. Purdy, who
procured the first order of arrest third order OF arrest
issued by Recorder Warng accuses Baldwin Of forgery
1t is rumored tonight that Baldwns alleged forgeries
and msappropiation OF funds amounted TO large sum-
II was also rumorcd that Mr. Purdy had made conpro
mise but this denied by the laters lawyer. Mr. Thorn
ton, who says that the amount involved aggregates
$50 and that about half Of this amount is said to be
forged paper Baldwn's bail amounts TO $4,000,
yet he has been unable 10 obtain It, shern Press
Ter says Baldwin keeps busy writing and going over
papers and is uncOncened, and although lawyer, evil
dently realize the gravity OF his situation No
man Is better known in this region than Mr. baldwin He
has been regular attendant at church and has grown
M family OF children whom married and live
i'm Ncw-Io and Brooklyn. He has made statements
which damage his case but his counsel mas now ordered
nothing. His alleged victims are greatly ex-
cited and determined To prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
other men who had deposited security for the same
position his suspicion aroused.
STRIKERS SIGNING THE CONTRACT.
FIVE THOUSAND OF THEM TAKEN BACK TO WORK
-rCUOrs OF THE STRIKE.

FIVE THOUSAND OF THEM TAKEN BACK TO WORK
-ECHoEs OF THE STRIKE.
CHICAGO, Nov 10 tSpecia The striking packing house
men Jared better this morning than any previous day
since the suspension OF hostlites The thousands who
failed get assembled at the different houses at an
early hour Though Armour did not, was intended
start bench the packers gave employment to all
who called At Fowlers about 500 old hands were taken
back were given and told to call tomorrow or
and gave employment the strikers is estimated that
5000 men were given work given tickets and
told report for work in the future The butchers Win
the exception OF the agitators who backisted ap
peared and signed the ironcad contract They realized
that the packers really indifferent as to whether
they resumed not At few places only was there any
objection made to signing the contract.
The I'd Regiment will leave the yards tomorrow while
the deputyshers will stay until perhaps the end OF next
week. The strike Is regarded as at an end
One of the firms to-day gave employment IN ther oncc
to two members OF the 1st Regiment VINO we're suuhai
lily discharged by their former employers Tor oDeyh6 te
Governors call and going TO the stock yards Win ue
Mcfarland. Of Wells n Company, now the assignee OF
A. s. Gage & Company, and the others are Muiioru
and Mckenzie Railroad tcketscllers .
The Grand Jury ignore the bill against the flnkerton
charged by the coroners jury with comphcy IN tne
death OF Terence Begey the stock yards after the
recent strike An effort made by some menners OF
the Jury have indictment found that peut jury
might pass upon the evidence but 1t Is stated that inc
animus apparent In the witnesses examined or Few OF
them caused their testimony lose much OF the weight
1t might otherwise have carried. The matter will now
rest at least until another Grand Jury Is called. Inc
Pinkerton men have been discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
HEAVY LOSS IN Jersey CITY.

fire broke out at a. yesterday in the extensive
establishment OF the Fretag Embroidery and Manufactur
ing Company, in Northst Nelsonavc Jersey CITY
Heights and in few minutes the whole interior OF the
building In flames which burned erccly that III
short time the destroyed. The fire had
gained much headway when the iremcn arrived that
they there chance OF saving the building and
they turned their attention schingers silk factory to
which the haines had communicated In two places Inc
latter building saved The fire In Frcitags mil
broke out under the trout stairway and discovered by
the night watchnan He aroused OF the FTetag
brothers. who sleeping In the building, and together
they made attempt 10 subdue the flames. but without
success They finally made their escape from the build
Ing with difficulty.
The stock and machinery in the building estimated
Ia have been worth 100000 and the value of the build
ing itself Is liked at $4,000. making the total loss
$4,000, which II fully covered by There Is
IA suspicion that the fire of incendary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
A CONSERVATIVE VICTORY IN SPAIN.

MADRID Nov 10-In the Senate last night the Opposi
ton declared that Premier sagastas policy was resonsi
bic for the military mutiny in September Senior Sagasa
replicd that any who should have predicted that
year would clapse after the death OF King Alfonso WIN
ont any disturbance more serious than uprising OF 200
unorranzed men, which was suppressed within two hours
would have been rdicued The suppression OF the revolt
was due more 10 the improved customs OF the country
and the virtues and talents Of the Queen than to the e
forts Of the which however had done It's BEST
to preserve order General Salamanca attacked saga'
personally and amid general murmurs declared that inc
only way 10 bring the fall Of the Government was
by resorng to military uprsngs. General Castillo MIN
lister of War. condemned the efforts TO make tne arm!
noca engine He said that the policy OF the Govern,
ment was 10 make of the composing the army good
soders who would ever ready 10 their country
and follow is flag The general opinion is that the Govern
ment carried of the honos of the debate and that the O
position made nothing by its attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
,,nv COLIN CANpREII,S DIVORCE SUIT.

LoSDo~, Nov. 19.-Sir Henry James. the leading
counsel TOR Lord Colin Campbell has refused to have
anv further connection with tho case lie took his
briet wear ago but last week, after mature consider
atiou decided TO return it, This has caused great con-
fusion TO Lord Col IN and his advisers and is at the
bottom OF their anxiety for the pOstponement. The
position of the suits is follows Lady Colin Camp
bes cult Tor divorce complete separation. granted
her by iury comes first the correspondent in that
case with Lord Colin, being the housemaid employed
by him. After tbi- suit comes the counter sgit OF
Lord Coin against his wife and four correspondents
This will be followed by the defence of Lady Colin
which will reopen the whole of the case tried and
decided in her favor the ground of cruelty two
wears ago Lady Collins counsel demand full pub
hctv for the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

ST LOUIS Nov. ia meeting was held here today Of
representatives of the Missouri Pacific the Lttlc Rock
and Fort Smith and the Mississippi Valley Railroads In
regard To putting passenger service between
here and NewOrcans by OF the Iron Mountain road
TO Neteton thence Memphis by the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Gulf Line and from Memphis to Ncw-Oreans
over the Mississippi Valley. Arrangements were not
completed but enough progress was made to positively
assure early running Of trains This will another
through route between this city and NewOrleans. when
will come in competition with the Mobile and Ohio and
the Illinois Central.
JACKSON Miss, Nov. 19.-Judge HILL OF the Federal
Court has rendered important decision In the Vcks-
burg and Meridian Railroad case which now the hands
OF the receiver his court which authorizes the receiver
to fix the transportation OF the road from point to
point the to pay running expenses ana give
a 6per cent profit Oh the cash value OF the road
LITTLE ROCK Ark, Nov. 10 (spec,aD.-A charter was
filed Yesterday in the Secretary OF States office for new
road by the Mississippi River and Northwestern Railroad
Company. The following constitute the Board OF
Directors: Henry Thane, j. p. whiteh James Murphy
and j. VI. WhtchL The capital stock Is r3OOOOo rue
road will through rich cotton growing part OF inc
state and is much needed and will be pushed to compile
ton at early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
CAN S. s. cox DRAW TWO sALARIES'

FRUGAL STATESMAN WHO WANTS HIS FAY 10
DATE BACK To MR.. PULiTZERS RESIGNATION.
WASHINGTON Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-The WdShngto" fost
today disclosed OF the objects of B. CoXs recent
trips to Washington. 1t that having been cecteu
TO fill the vacancy causedby the resignation OF Kepresch
tatve Pulitzer he asks that the salary OF Congress
man be paid to him for the period since the date OF tha
resignation basing his demand the law which provides
that person elected a vacancy in Congress shall he
entitled to the salary from the day which the vacancy
occurred There is another law which declares that no
person shall draw the salaries OF TWO onces
for the same time. Probably 1t IA held III DchMi
OF Mr.. Cox that Congressman Is not an
"oicer" and that his official place Is not an oice
within the puryiew of the law IL Is understood mat tne
Sergeant at Arms OF the House Is dsncned 10 take thls
view OF the matter and will insist at least upon an oca
ruling which will indemnify him, before
paying over the 300 account OF the Con
gressmas salary. Controller Durham who has the mat
ter under adVsement Is said to be OF the opinion that
Mr. Cox is entitled the salary. Mr.. Cox's salary as
Minister to Turkey was 10000 year, and he drew
with regularity and punctuaty down TO the date OF MS
resignation Now IL seems the question Is whether ne
shall draw the salary OF Congressman from April , ~
down To date OF IL Mr. Cox Is entitled TO this
money he ought 10 have it, but some captous people may
regard II as Official backsheesh" and not as money
earned In the public service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
FLAMES IN THE MATK0POLITAY OPERA HOUSE.


The women who make up the chorus and ballet at the
Metropolitan Opera House In the dressing
room last evening getting ready for their share of the
work in The Golden Cross" when of them thought
that she smced smoke. Ii was soon seen curling up III
rapidly increasing volumes from the cellar There was
sudden grabbing of clothes and the women made dash
for the stage and other places of exit shouting fire "
and various other things. 1t was halfpast
6 and nearly all of the employees scattered around
the large building Some OF the hurried to the stage
and ran down into the cellar and got out the fire ap-
paratus.
There deep space directly underneath the stage and
there cellars the lower of which is nearly
eighty from the surface The fire the ground
floor The cellar is divided into long where all
unused scenery Is stored and portion Of 1t was Dur
ing erccly large stream of water played upon H.
but the fire seemed Ia be gaining and special building
signal which brought several engines and hook
ana ladder company. officer Waugh, Of the Twenty
ninth Precinct and officer Lee OF the Twentieth Precnct
claiming be acting under the instruction OF MI stan
ton the of the Opera company refused 10 allow
Captain NettcTs men OF Engine No . 20
and Ithe insurance patrol to enter the building
and it was only when "a threat made to batter
down the doors with axes that the officers allowed
the frcmcn enter The fire easily got under con
troll considerable part OF the scenery had been de
strOyed and the rcmen found IL necessary 10 tear W
in the building under the stage when the people nc
gan to arrive and buy tickets at the bOXocc The audl
torum had been filed with smoke, but 1t nearly all
when the early arrivals admitted ana Wnen
the pungcnt odor noticed they looked around ax
iously The fire, II was said at the bOKOilce. would not
interfere with the presentation of The Golden Cross
and the scenery that had been destroyed could easily pc
replaced. The damage was estimated at 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
SURROUNDED BF FLAMES.

PIrTsBURG Penn, Nov. ia frightfu accident hap
pcned at Graft Bennett & Co.'S iron works at Millvae
Yesterday afternoon While James Burns and John Hen
derson were working mt the hearth furnace steam
hydraulic topped over and struck natural gas
nine which runs over head wrcnching 1t in TWO The
heat from the furnace ignited the and immediately
the two men were hemmed in between the fire from the
furnace and that from the gas flames II took bat mo-
thrmio, the gas flames Their fellow wOrkmen caught
them as they emerged from the wall of fire and bore them
to the office, where medical aid was summoned. ne men
were bady burned about the face hands and feet but
viii recover II they did not inhale the flame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
THREATENING TO SUE A PRIEST.

PTrTsBURG, Nov. 10 tSpeciaD-A novel boycotng suit
is threatened here Charles d. Nowack, who is member
of St. Adeberts Polish Catholic Church. organized re-
ligous-mtary organization called the Hussars. which
is bitterly opposed by the Rev. Father Mklwcs The
priest attacked Nowack from the pulpit, calling him
swnder and rogue and advised the congregation not to
patronize Nowacks picture Nowack claims that
four men followed him all day yesterday making murder
ous threats. lie remained up all last night and this
morning had warrants issued for the arrest OF the men,
Nowack claims that his business has been ruined lie
will bring suits against the priest, one for slander
and another for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
EHGEMAY AND HIS OLsRKs ARRESTED.

Sheriff Mckee of Paterson yesterday made raid on the
track Clifton by what called County
Agricultural Association Of which Engeman Is tho
head Engeman transferred chiffon after betting
had been soUped Brighton Beach Before the last the
sheriff evidence obtained by Prose
cutor Gonrey Tho complaints made by state Detective
Robert A. aggerty The sheriff took the warrants ami step
ping 10 Engeman said 'George. have warrants here
ior and othera Engeman promised 10 have the ac
cused appear before the Recorder After the racing EDge
and slI others gave ball IN $500 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

BUFFALO, Nov. 10 (SpecidD.-In the Supreme Court
before Justice Corlet the bondholdcrs OF the Buffalo,
York and Philadelphia Railway Company are having
contest which threatens to upset the longchclshcd re-
organization scheme. The proposition to foreclose
first mortgage of S3O00000 on the main line between
Buffalo and Emporium is being fought by faction They
say that this part of the system paying that they do
not want money pIeferring the per cent sccrity
that the have been preparcdto show the road IN
solvent when themoney kept to make for poor bust
ness on the branches The United States Trust Company
OF Ncw-York trustee under the S7OOOOOO consolidated
mortgage and 80 500 900 collateral trust mortgage To-
day objected proofs offered by the fOrecosng party
They called John Donohue 10 show the receipts
ef the main line Receiver GaIdners testimony TOOK up
the greater part the day. motion 10 go back OF the
receivers books and have look at the vouchers
was being argued when court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
THREE MEN HURT TBTANACCIDENT TO A TRAIN

WuKEsBlRRE, Nov. 10 (speciaD.-A bad wreck occur
red on the Lehgh and Susquehana Division OF the Pha
dephia and Reading Railroad freight train was run
ming at the rate OF thirty miles an hour when an
axle broke The engine and nearly all the cars were
thrown off the track and wrecked. william Aulan the
cnuecr WAS found buried beneath the ruins OF his cab
hut though badly and bruised, he VIII probably re-
cover William Rogers, brakeman, was hurled iion the
r ~ feghf car and sustained fracture OF the skull
and other Injuries lie cannot live Patrick Falfe, an
"ihar hrakemnn had one leg and several ribs broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
PHASES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

The plumbers state positively that number Of the
bosses have announced that they would have hor men
return to work Monday under the revised rules OF the
ourneymens unious. Special attention will be paid now
IN tbe ios in charge of Master Plumber Tuomey who
is alleged granted the demands OF the men and then went
back them.
The trouble between the hOd hosting engineers and the
Pelham Iod Hosting Company has been settled 10y the
removal OF superintendent stanley, who, 1t Is sid de
manded fees from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
LIBERAL VICTORY IN RUMANIA.

BUKnAREsr. Nov l9.The Rumanian municipal cleo
tons resulted in a triumph for the National Liberals who
carried seyenytwo urban pstics including bucharest
Krajova Braila and Jassy polling 2O445 votes against
4,5O0 for the Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
TIE TRANSATLANTIC NAIL SERVICE.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Guon and National
Steamship Companies offer to carry portion of
the American mails The Inman Company offers
to put the finest possible boats the Tuesday ser
vice, the vessels calling at Queenstown, and
has ordered boilers and engines Of $500 horse power
for of its present vessels.
The White Star and Cnnard companies proposals have
been declined. Accordingly after November 80 the
steamers lines will sail from Liverpool for New
FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. II.
NEW GOLD FIRIDs-Dispatches from Adelaide state
that fresh discoveries of gold continue TO he made III
South Australia aud that the rush to the new god nelds
is unaDatcd.
KILLED BY ESCAPING GAs-Mrs. Reeke and her three
children last night by escaping i'll Cu
parfifc scotland The woman was about 10 start Tor
America with her children TO join her husband
COTTON DEsTRoYED.-Hughes'sw warehouse in this city
destroyed by fire to-day One thousand bales OF cot
hnIled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

Detective Sergeant Patrick Lawlor arrested Charles
Myers. river thief, Thursday Justice Dnny AZ
the Tombs held him in 81 800 bail. Thomas WI WI;
iams, the master and owner OF the schooner oG I'LL
charges Myers with having boarded the olion "iI ~
two other masked the night oi oc'oooi oot and
bound the captain fast. oyerpcwetsu .n , 49,, ey ,o
mate, and robbed the vessel of clothing anu o"eS '"
the value S1ls y.u,,,
Last night about IL o'clock captain "n9nna rhnn
was walking through South fliti,nJI, iI,a Sa,."
he was attacked by two highwayneh hPone" NV -, -
and robbed. Policeman George MurdocA ne. % ~. ,i io,,
toward Housonst he.saw men on top Oh onr ne 4
was on the sidewalk. one OF theni Jnnlo" VIZ anu
away, but Murdock grabbed thcother'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
SUPPOSED pIsCOyERY OF AN ISLAND.

PANAMA, Nov. ia new island is said to have been
discovered in the Pacific bya British steamer, while
bound from Sydney to Shanghai II named Allison
Island after the commander OF the steamer The island
lies between Durour Island and the Echqucr group, in
latitude 25 south. longitude l43o 26' II is be
tween two and three miles long rises from 100 $50
,eet from the sea- and Is well wooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

The 81 IANJaID N T f0NI-NN NIIVTsOfITI1T"
LONDON Nov. 2O-On the text of his speech to the
London corporation showing Radical tendencies on the
question Of local coal and wine duties, The
standard bitterly attacks Lord Randolph
Churchill for doing what he To
discret the Conservatives especially in casting mpua-
tOns the prOpert owning classes distinct from the
working classes 1t says: If the unfortunate owners
of property to be bullicd by Conservative
Finance Ministers well by Radical
Ministers the prospect before them Is gloomy
indeed" ne Standard fears that Lord Randolph has
hitherto been Judged with of charity. The i'm
preston created by his latest euson, IL must he
undonc speedily, and the Conservatives will expect their
leader the ncedfu steps TO dsown IN the name OF
the Cabinet the mschcvous IDEAS promulgated by Chur
chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
MONEY! DEPOSITED By SEVERAL "MANAG GERS"

Detective Cuff arrested Carrie stanley alias Buck
ley, yesterday on the charge OF wrongiuily obtaining
s25 from Louis H. Buscher, of Texas. Buschee says
that he came from Baltimore drawn by an advertise
ment. stating that manager was wanted Tor star
aetress about to organize company and travel
through the West. hc called ut No. 81 East Fifty
second ST., and was induced to leave s25 with the
prisoner security lie says she represented herset
TO be Celia NJ. starey, the star actress Meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY LIVES LOST.

LONDON Nov. 19-Advces have been received here 10
the effect that ship crowded with native laborers
turning from Queensland plantations foundered in the
Pacific Ocean and that 14O lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
TO BUY TIE oEDARHURsI PROPERTY

Joseph Auorbach Samuel HinoKley John d. Oh ceper
Frank stout Alexander II. Stevens O. Rand and Anson
W have orme syndicate for the purpose OF purchas
ing Cedarhurst property OF 226 at Far Rocwsy
OF the secured. new
drives walks viii laid erected aud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
FIRE IN HAMPTON COURT PALACE.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Hampton Court Palace, in
Middlesex on the Thames twelve miles from the city,
was set on fire to-day by the bursting OF an oil lamp The
fire started in the apartments abutting on the tennis
court and all these apartments have been destroyed
The flames then spread TO the adjoining buildings and
threatened the chapel and the Royal state apartments
subdued in time to these from destruction
Forty rooms more or less damaged 10y lire ana
wafer IL is estimated that 10000 will cover the loss
No national property destroyed the damage being
confined china pictures and family relics belonging to
the inmates.
The palace was built by Cardinal Wolsey, who TO
Henry VIII Additions made for this king and for
William Ill. 1t damaged by fire December Ia,
1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
RrpyyyG OPA OOAL-BREAKER.

TNAoUA Penn, Nov. 10 tSpee'ap;-ihc Lcnish ana
Navigation Coupany's breaker Mt Nesquehonng was
burned nj 1 a. m today The loss is estimated at
s35OOOo The couiery shipped between six and seven
hundred tons of coal day and employed about nye hun
dred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
THE PRESIDENCY OF URUGUAY VACANT

MoSTEvIDEo, Nov 49, via Galveston.-President Gen
era Santos has resigned his post is thought probable
that General Tacs will he chosen to succeed him AS the
Chief Magistrate OF the Republic