davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 26.-FredeTck Cook, Secretary or
State, riding along Mainst to day in light buggy
when runaway team dashed by at full speed. Mr.
Cooks carriage was caught by the pole Of American
Express wagon and the horse made frantic efforts TO get
loose Meantime the express team was plunging Wildly
and for d few seconds the situation was critical but
bystanders seized the and the danger averted
TROY, Nov 26.-six members OF the family Of Valdish
Akin of Johnsonve, became seriously sick yesterday
after eating breakfast which composed of wheaton
pancakes and recently made headcheese Mrs Charles
Nutting Is still in q precarious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

DIS MONIES Iowa, Nov. 26 (Speefab The train bear
ing the body OF Herbert NJ. Hoxe arrived here at 11fo
to-day 1t met at the depot by large delegation OF
old settlers. Services held In st. Pauls Church.
The body buried in Woodlawn Cemetery Nearly all
the Western roads represented by prominent oii
Gals The special train Chicago consisted Of six and
that from st. Louis of coaches. Among those
present from Chicago J. r. HOxie. cousin OF the
dead man and the following railway Ollcias A. KIM
ball. H. f. Royce, Solicitor WithrOw. George III. Smith,
]. r. Potter, j. G. McMullin II. b. Stone, C. A. Garceon
r. NJ Wicks c. II. Chappell, Colonel H. G, Fisher, H. G.
Logan, W. II. Newman, III. @. Townsend and o. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
TALK w1Tn STATES ATTORNEY GRiNNELL
NOT SORRY THAT TIE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT
,u1rr n.sa rno,. TILE .ncu.srs, cAsEs


WILL PASS UPON THE ANARCHISTS CASES.
CHICAGO Nov 90 tSpeeiop. States Attorney Grnnel
in interview regarding the superscdeas granted In the
Anarchists cases, said to-day: "The granting OF the
supersedeas has reference to the final result This
case peculiar and important to this State anu e
Nation than any that tried in this country ina.
alone would induce all awabding citizens to desire tna'
the Supreme Court Of state should carefully review
the II is not at all likely that the case can ever pe
tried again before any jury because in the first place IL
physical impossbity to gather together again the wiz
nesscs, some whom have been driven away and ntim
dated In the second place jury could ever again DC
obtained In this any adjoining county which wouldhave
juror disqualified who may have formed an opinion
To the innocence guilt OF the accused Dased upon
mor ordinary newspaper accounts II ne says ne can
fairly and mpartiay try the case and from ne %
alone regardless of his opinion and what he has read
eimine the innocence or guilt OF the accused Bt III s
il tried again. man having sense and brain co
be found to act as juror who had not already ioe az az
opinion based upon the evidence sworn to and gwen y
witnesses themselves which would absolutely dsqiay
him Juror For these Is of vast importance
that there should he every opportunity for far ana u
investigation and the court OF last resort should under
take the grave responsibility of determining whether or
not the law is strong enough to protect itself"
The Socialists of this city elaed yesterday over
the action of Judge Scott in granting stay OF proceed
ngs the Chicago Anarchists but their jublations did
take the shape public demonstration They said
generally that the George movement was chiefly insru
mental In bringing about this result, and they believe
more strongly now than that the condemned men
Will not UNDERGO the extreme penalty or the law.
The Anarchists regarded yesterday sort OF Thanks
giving Day, for Recorder Smyth granted order upon
the Commissioners of Charities and Correction directing
them TO take Adoph Schenck. the Anarchist from BLACK
nelrs Island to his home and permit him to sec MS
daughter for few hours, who is said TO be dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Frederick Spindler, a 'scab" weaver at the Murray
MILL in Paterson, last night shot Clements schnell
a liqior-seller at No. Far-st. spinder was met by
Gottlcb Buser, a leader OF the strike, who
tried TO induce him to quit his loom
and Join the strikers. lie refused and words followed
spinder became much excited and called for drinks, and
when Schnc refused 10 sell them lie shot schnc In the
right shoulder colored named Morris seized the
pistol threw spinder down and held him until the police
arrived spindcr says he has been annoyed by strikers
who VIII not let HIM earn living for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
EXCITEMENT IN IRELAND.
A MEETING OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Pro
CLAIMED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
JOHN DILLON TO BE PROSECUTED FOR his UTTER
ANcFs AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AoITATEp
nY ALL. SORTS OE RCMORs.


ANCY9 AT LONGFORD-pvBLlN AGITATED
ny ALL SORTS OF RUMORs
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.-The Government. has pro-
claimed the National League meeting called TO
assemble at Sligo. This action, coupled with the
prosecution OF John Dillon. is causing the most IN
tense excitement throughout Ireland. The Ma
tonalists have decided to hold meetings In diier-
ent pa,ts of Sligo Galway and Tippersry in order
to evadc the Governments prohibition line
Dublin telegraph" says that orders have been
sent TO Athlone to keep 100 cavalry and 200 IN
fantry in readiness for duty. IL is rumored that
the object is TO arrest the trustees appointed
under the United Ireland plan. to whose charge
tie rents of locai tenants have been committed.
John Dillon has been summoned to appear In
court on Monday next and show cause why a
criminal information should not be sworn against
him for the sentiments he recently expressed in a
speech at Longford encouraging tenants TO fol
low the example of those on the Clant1carde es-
tatcs in County Galway. Mr. Dillon in this
speech advocated q general submission to eviction
rather than pay the rents as the best means Tor
bringing the nllorls of Ireland TO terms with
tie occupicls of lands in Ireland
Messfs Dillon and OBricn attended a meeting
of Lord Dillons tenants to night and urged them
firmly to resist all attempts to compel them TO
DIV unjust rents. Mr.. Dillon had arranged to
speak at CliVr Ucelln-s. anu IL 10 cNPSN'cN 'i'~'
lie win continue to fill all his engagements before
he returns 10 Dublin. On his return he Will
probably give bail for trial and thus compel the
Government to prove the illcra ity of his action at
the Longford and Murroe mcetinrs.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chief Secretary for
ireland. has been busily enrazed al day at Dub
lin Castle conferliny with the legal and military
authorities. The city is agitatcd by rumoIs OF
the widest character relating to the Governments
intentions great meeting of Nationalsts called
20 assemble in the suburb lrishtown on Sunday
will. il is thought, be prohibited. The Ilsh
Times" Conservative says the Government has
resolved to promptly suppress all anti-rcnt and
other Illegal combinations to curtail the license
Of the press to forcibly suppress intimidation
10 enforce the laws governing the processes for the
collection Of debts; to proclaim all meetings
called for certain Iurposcs and to arrest certain
prominent agitators of the anl-rcnt policy. "Ihe
Times" also SAYS il is reported that troops have
been sent TO the different points in the country
where action acinst the antrcnt agitation is i'm
mincnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
TfLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FOR A HOSPITAL In HAyERUILL.


HAvKRmILL, Mass. Nov 2d-James H. Carleton has pur
chased Mdake Farm. at cost Of $4,000 aud Will present
the property the city ior a hospital.
RUMORED OUTBREAK OF PLEUROPNEUMONIA.
CHICAGO Nov. 26-The Live Stock Commission received
yesterday tha: cattle Rdgean affected
with some trouble similar nature disease among
cattle at place years ago pcuro pneu
monia existing In Chicago has been traced by the veer
put such had symptoms OF In quarantine
DISCHARGE OF AN ACCUSED CLERK.
PITTsBURG Nov 26 tSpecalA sensation created In
police circles this afternoon by the discharge OF Thomas hit
ion clerk to Chief Backmore Wilton Is charged with hay.
ing sS5 from Police Beneficial Fund years
ago. while employed IN the city trcasurers Office
SALE OF MINERAL LANDS IN VIRGINIA.
General A. closed the
recent the Foster Falls property He also
the mineral property known cave ILL., In the vicinity
TO Northern syndicate No pnces stated
NO CHANGE IN COAL PRICES
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 26-The Executive Committees OF the
Lelgh and schuylk Coal Exchanges to-day agreed
changes In the present line and city harbot
prices OF coal during December.
FUNERAL OF JOHN s. PHELPS
ST. LOUIS Nov. 26Tle funeral over the remains
Of Ex-Governor John Phelps held this afternoon in
Chns Church The burial wi" take place ut Springfield NO.
SUICIDE OF WEALTHY YOUNG MAN
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 20 tSpecial-John Mason fonnd
dead In bed this morning at his home No l4l LocussL
years old The family arc wealthy and cause 10 assigned
Tor the act.
BURIED UNDER A FALLING BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 20 lSpeeiai-rhe double fourstory
buildings Fourth and Chestnut which
warning fell this afternoon burying number work
the RUNS III were taken out unhurt except Austin
Hogan. who taken the hospital badly injured con
dition.
FATALLY sTABBED BY HER HUSBAND.
Cc AGO Nov 26-Mrs. Laura Jnnsen of No. 2Jl Oak
was stabbed ihrre by husband. Henry Jansen
uuout live the
day. Jansen arrested shortly aef The stabbng lie
e,Ideptiy insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
A VENERABLE COUPLE MARRIED.

NEwBURG, Nov. 26 tspeciaD.-In Mddetown last night
couple were married whose years added together num-
bered IA The bride was Mrs. Julia Gillispe, and the
bridegroom Sampson Townsend. of the village OF
Lghtstrcet, Columbia County, Penn. The Rev. c. W.
Winchester performed the ceremony and children grand
children and great grandchildren present The pair
were escorted the place where the ceremony per-
formed by grandson six, of the bridegroom and
great granddaughter age three Of the bride. large
number OF presents were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Mrscrrr .Nrorrs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PIrTsBuRo, Nov. 20 (speeia in the Uni'ea o'ses '
cult Court to-day Judge McKenna granted the peuoh Oh
James Gallery and John W. Chalfant receivers OF inc
Pitburg and Western Railroad to lease that portion OF
the Psbnrg and Western narrow gauge sys.sn yns p1
and Knzua Railroad Company The rental IL 80 per cent
OF the gross receipts.
Boston, Nov. 26.The earnings OF the Mexican cenfai
Railroad for the third week in November $s9550 AN
increase of sl 800 over the earnings OF the correspond
ing week In 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON Nov 26.-At Manchester to-day the race for
the Lancashire Cup of s2 500 in specie added to hand
cap sweepstakes of $25 each for starters for threeyea
olds and upward, distance one mile, was won BY hve
lengths by ]. Hopes fouryear-old Lady Lothian. A.
Bscos three yearold br ST. George second neck
ahead OF Lord Hartingtons sixyearold ch T. Cornnna
third. There were twelve starters. Bettlng--ltty 10
THAN 20 to l, St. George to l, and Cofunna to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
SOME NEw-HAvEN BOARD CHANGES.

At the office of the New York. NewHaven and Hartford
Railroad Company in this city, II is stated that there Is no
significance in the fact that It's annual election will fall
an Deoemher Is this year. instead OF In January, as
usal The new date Is Immediately after the NeWioiK
and New England annual meeting. The change was
made nv the directors because they felt that there was no
need of waiting so long after the close OF the hsca year.
which ends september 80. The directors nave also de
cidad 10 make their dividend periods quarterly instead OF
seniannually change which, it is thought, STOCKHOLM
t,,ilI, ,,pafer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
on,ovr oY uA rrHsw 4. QUIY

p,,.rs.,,,o. Penn. Nov 26-The Republican meiAbess
a., state Legislature fiom the counties OF Buelers
Beayer, Fayette Lawrence, westmoieland Washington
Indiana and Armstrong met at the Monongahela House
this afternoon and unanimously approved the candidacy
OF Matthew Quay for the United states senate 70 sac
ceed senator Mitchell. lhe delegation also pledged ~
support to Henry X Boyer OF Philadelphia, Tor speaker
a the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
EXPLODING 0 POUNDS OF POWDER IN HER La
GRAND ARMY MEN AT A CAMPFIRE.

ITHACA, Nov 26 (speciaDAt the campfire given here
tonight by Sidney Post G. A. r., upward OF 400 Grand
Army men and invited guests present Among the
prominent persons in attendance were Department Com
mander sayles and staff, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jones'
Senator Charles F. Barager, Assemblymanelect Walter
g. smith, Judge Marcus Lyon, Department Chaplain
Fiske, ex-senator selkrege and ex-Assembyman Hai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 (speeiaD.-The struggle Tomorrow
niSht between schaefer and slosson In Masonic HAL
promises to be interesting The game viii oo 4o0
points cushion caroms The stakes are $1,000 sac am
receipts less the expenses. The hackers oi 'he ~"
wagerng thousands schacfers stock fell lolnt ~
owing tc tile shock which that player reeslv VhS
nonceuent his stepfather John befxs ,n"s,skt -
occurred In leavenwOrth. IL was ~ "''~
match would have ~ be l0ssponedI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
way into the store He wanted another drink and oarvey

way into the store He wanted another drink and Gsrvcy
refused 10 give II TO him.
OKeefc wanted Garvey to out into the street ana
fight, and when Garvey declined OKeefc pulled large
knife from his pocket and stabbed Garvey twice In the sb
domen Garyey struggled to get free from kccle, who
seemed like mailman and fell upon the floor BIS as
saant being satisfied with his work, walked home and
went to bed. He arrested at by Officer Shay
An ambulance called TO take the wounded man to the
Presbyterian Hospital bnthe refused to go and received
medical treatment at home. Last evening symptoms OF
peritonis set n and his condition being considered cr
cal, Coaoncr Levy took his antemoitem statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
FRAGMENTS OLE CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, Nov. 26The Chamber OF Deputies by vote OF
474 against 30 to-day deducted 1928 900 from the es
mates for judicial and criminal expenditures despite the
opposition Of the Government
PANAMA, Nov. 26.-Tomorrow the residents OF this
place Will begin the celebration OF the fifth anniycr
sary of the Independence the Isthmus The programme
is elaborate and the festivities will extend period
l... .d...a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
~, sTERY IN THE OIL REGIONS.

PrrrsBURG, Nov. 26 (speciaD.-An oil well has been
drilled about two miles from Laurel Station, the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road. which is being
worked mysteously The derrick has been boarded aud
the well guarded by armed men. party Of hunters
noticed strong smell OF petroleum mile away from the
we'll Impeed by curiosity they started to visit ~ o.s
man with n formidable looking gun informed them thAs
they would be permitted 10 pass near & Tue h ,ers
have struck oil is certain, but whether IN any qu"h'
n matter Of specuatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
BULGARIANS STILL SEEKING A PRINCE.

DKPUTAIIONS TO VISIT THE POWERs-ARREsr OF
CAPTAIN TEPAVisCHROFF
SOPHIA, Nov. 26An agitation has been started for the
purpose Of securing the nomination of Prince Emanuel
vogorides, nephew OF Alcko Pacha, TO the Bulgarian
throne. The Prince is Russophe The Sobranje will send
depuaton of Bulgarian notables TO Vienna, St Peters
burg Berlin London Paris, Romc and Constantinople
explain the Powers the actual condition OF affairs In
Bulgaria and to ak the Powers to make their choice OF
candidate the Bulgarian throne, with due regard to
countrys needs and disposition The deputation will
start on its mission next and will visit Vienna first
The GerIpan Consul here has Informed the bulgarian
Government that the German flag at present covers all
persons entitled to Russian protection in Bulgaria
Captain Tepavishro, OF the military school here, has
been arrested for incitng cadets to revolt against the
Government.
CoNsTANTINoPLE Nov. 26-The Sultan gave audience
to-day General Kabars The latter afterward started
for Odessa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
Express ROBBERS ARRESTED IN THE AoI

EAPKESS fHIfISoT1Ff1 Tt' T|1'T :"
SAN ANTONIO, Tex Nov 20 tSpectaD. was reported
this forenoon that bold attempt was made to ROD mo
express car Of the north bound Missouri Pacnc tram ass
night between San Antonio and Austin. Ata"ay sauon
, non u,out IN the messenger and handed in . dog
which they wanted TO ship to some place up the road
While the me ,senger tying the dog the men rushed
into the car and putting their pistols 10 us mean VERY ~
the act o going through the safe when the conductor ana
wo q" Sree passengers came the messengers rescue
nnd arrest the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

n
Park Policeman John OKeefe, Of the Central Park
squad In stopping runaway saddle horse which Mrs.
Pfeifer of No los West Forty sixthst., riding
Knocked down Mrs. Pfcifcr thrown of and the ami
NAL fell on OKccfe seriously bruising him Mrs. Pfeer
was not seriously hurt she and Okeee sent to
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
THE AMSTERDAM LOCKOUT.
NO SIGNS OF PEACE YET VISIBLE.

P0sfPoNING THE TRIAL or TIE ARRESTED KNIGHTS
-MAss-MEnTIHa OF LoCKED-OUT WORKERS..
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 20 (Specfan-The excitement
caused by the arrest Of 100 Knights this week has
not subsded For several days the public interest has
centred on the trial. which set down for today at
p m At an early hour this morning handbils were dis
tr1buted calling massmeeng In the Opera House to be
py Mcclure and Bailey Of the Knights OF Labor
Executive Committee In an interview Mr.. Bailey said
that he and Mcclure will remain here long the
trouble was unsettled Counsel has been engaged who
VIII see tnat there is any justice IL will be meted out
e's or damages will be begun rs the prisoners
have been discharged All efforts possible under the law
VIII be made to prosecute the officials boycott will be
placed upon the goods made In the Manufacturers Assoc
alton unless settlement be effected in few days. Ade
and Tor new and higher schedule Of wages win be made
by inc old employees should settlement be further post
poned Mr. Bailey asserted that there laws to punish
person Tor walking or talking public street. even
In front Of factory whose proprietor is vexed because
their help object to terms of slavery.
At the immense gathering Of Knights this morning, in
the Opera House, Mr. Mcclure reviewed the of the
lockout described the position taken by organized labor
the demands OF the Knights fully discussed The terms
OF settlement said the speaker demand that the present
force or scab help be discharged until they have been
sock.
Several bitches in the programme mapped out for the
tral seems To nonpus the Knights ESJustice Cute, OF
Albany who had been engaged 10 defend the Knights,
failed 10 appear In time for the trial mass OF people
S ne sdrways Leading to te Cty JUSTICE , Once @
early packed. p H. Cummins. District Master Workman,
requested tha the Justice hold the trial at the City HAIL
The request could not be conceded without authority from
the Common Council. Tonight committee from the
labor organizations waited the Council and presented
petition praying that the trial be held at the Rink The
request was granted It has been resolved that two or
three prisoners win be tried test cases. and the result
OF these to apply to the entire number Of prisoners The
trial was postponed to December /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
sLAs8gD BYAD DRUNKsy MAN.

Patrick OKeefe and John Kane OF No. 34e East sixty
fthst and August Kostner Of No. 1853 Firstave, were
I'm the iluorstore OF James Garvey at No ll53 First
ave- early yesterday They had all been drinking and
OReefe intoxicated Garyey wanted to close up his
place hut the men refused TO go and Okeefe challenged
,,ar,cy ia hight. Garyey finally got me men INTO the
sfIsel and ws closing the door when Okeefe forced his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
PUTTING BY NEARLY sloo.ooo YEAR.

NEwBURG Nov. 20 (Npccian.-The statement is made
that the estate of Joseph H. Weller of Te Weller Co.,
who was native of Montgomery, in this county. amounts
to about 81 500 OOO This wealth gathered in about
sixteen years Sixteen years ago he went to New York
and found place as salesman at 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
Il

MORE TRooPs NEEDED BURMAH.-General Roberts
has demanded 600 additional Indian and native troops
to reinforce the British army OF occupation In Burmah
/. AN ACTRESS RoBBED-Miss Nellie Farren. an American
actress reports the loss OF her jewels by THEFT while stay
ing at a hotel in Nottingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
IN DEFEND MR.. TILDEN's WILL.

SYRACUSE Nov. 26-Judge George +. Comstock OF this
city, has been retained counsel to defend the will OF
Samuel j. Tlden in the courts. Judge Comstock to-day
expressed his entire confidence III mat instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

MADRID Nov, 26.-At meeting Of prominent Republi-
cans held here yesterday resolution condemnng the re-
cent military revos rejected II was decided to urge
Ruiz Gorilla return to Spain and resolved that the party
should continue be ruled the basis of the existing
Republican coalition. general assembly OF the party
win be convened as soon soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

HAIIFAx, Nov. &c (SpcciaD-Consul-Gcncra Phelan
and Customs Inspector Hill have agreed upon compro
mise In the case of the seized Gloucester schooner Moro
Castle of 81 900 fine and expenses final settlement
This has been agreed by the Canadian Government and
the owners and thus troublesome Will be got rid Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27

Irish people II is extraordinary that in this the nine
eenh century the people OF Ireland should be preven
from earning livelihood soil created by God for their
benefit know what the end Of the suppression OF
the National League will be; They may pro-
every man connected with the organization, but
they cannot imprison the spirit OF the irish
people. TChecrs.l They cannot make their coercion
Atlantic either to the United states or
Canada They will have to take into their reckoning
twelve or fifteen millions Of the Irish In American
and Canadian territory and elsewhore And Just az aa
will become Home Rulers within the next two years;
Chcers They have tried to govern Ireland by force and
coercion before. They have failed and so they VIII al
agan.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-27
pAI-LINE LUCCA CONyALEsCENT.

BERLIS Nov 26-Mmc Pauline Lucca. who has been
seriously ill., is recovering and will soon reappear In
opera at Vienna Golden medals of Art and Science have
been conferred upon her by the Kings OF DermaIk and
Sweden.