davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
DITCHLNG AND ROBBING A TRAIN
VICTIMS STRIPPED OBJ THEIR CLOTHrNG-A WOMAN
IN SHEET.

VICTIMS STRIPPED OBJ THEIR CLoTHTNG-A WOMAN
IN SHEET.
Ell PAsO, Texas, March "A freight train
the Mexican Central Railroad In charge OF Conductor
Narl bound north. dtched and robbed at Kllome-
tire, nOrtn OF San Francisco Station Tuesday night
by band Of sixty Mexican outlaws. Tho train con-
sisted OF seven cars. which were all ditched The out
laws first robbed all the tran hands then stripped them
OF their clothing and tied their hands behind them and
In this condition the men walked into San Francisco
Station. No one, however, was hurt. Tho cars were
broken open and large amount OF freight was taken
by robbers I'm search Of whom troops scour
ing the country. 1t Is believed that the outrage was
committed by the Same band which some time ago
robbed a stage in state OF Zacatecas There were in
the stage. besides the driver three and one young
woman. all belonging the best families Of Chihuahua
The outlaws robbed them OF their vauabes and every
particle OF clothing aud in that condition allowed them
to proceed the The robbers out OF cODsdera
the young woman the people In the stage
a sheet which they used in common as laprobe. and
thus mado their way to the nearest station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
NEW-YORK FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1886

just beginning tip. bound first, is customary,
for the northern terminus OF the lines Seventhaye and
Fiftynnts Several passengers had been transferred
to 1t from which went further than the stables
"Tic.up" said the stranger speaking in q loud tone
and with air OF authority, tie-up won't let car
leave those stables" The passengers most OF them
ladies, took alarm and Immediately left the car.
"show me your authority" said Frank San
ford, who acts starter for the three
lines. 1" and II the committee have ordered strike It
will be all right" Sanford spoke in concliaOry tones
but the stranger would not be conclliated
ITS OF your business what my authority is" he
said you've got to tie up" Then raising his voice he
shouted Tie up boys tic up" The drivers were ex.
cited They had heard rumors of general strike to be
ordered all day long The powder train was almost laid
nSs Sh s esr a rvrs 70 o tho ,abe. dd
stop to question his authority They tooS that Tor
ROME Tho man walked Slowly down the avsnae Keep
In the of the street He stopped he met
and told the drivers TO tie up as soon as they got 10
"Al right" responded the drivers nothing doubling
that the stranger speaking with authority from the
Empire Protective Association The stranger had
notebook IA which be eutered the number OF each car ne
minutes. lie was not at ali abashed by the
attention that he had excited. lie had abundance
OF audacit He went unchecked stopping car after
car In rapid succession for nearly All hour He began TO
swell with sense OF bis own Importance and his man
had been flying in all directions for the Executive
Committee OF the Empire Protective Assocation
The railway officials were IN a bad humor for 1t
costly sort of sell FOR them AT Broadway and seventh
stop to the wild OF the by arresting hln
lie, gave his name as Patrick J. Walsh ana ana
lived No 7Io seventh.aye admitted that he had
plea that he had been drinking He looked badly fright
enrd when the reporter saw him.
81 didn't tell the Tie up" ho said, 81 merely
told them that they had better tie up"
Members OF the Executive committee OF the EnlpiTe
Protective Association visited him aud said that they did
not know him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
AN ELOPiNG COUPLE CAUGHT

CHASED THROUGH FOUR srATRs-REFUsING TO BE
SEPARATED.
PIrTsBURG, March AIRS. Frank Hill and
John d. Marchand the couple who eloped from Green's
burg PENN time ago, arrested in Pensacola,
Florida last Tuesday just they about TO embark
for Cuba. Mrs. Hid. who was worth $4,000 in
her own name took the largest portion Of her wealth
with her Ia her III h The coupe followed by the
husband, Frank Hill. and Oilicer OMara through the
principal cities OF Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia amt
Florida. They trasqueradn2 as newly married
couple ami had managed gain admttance to the best
society In PeusacOli.
TINS evening they arrived here in charge OF Detective
O'Mara A conference held at tue Mayors office,
and the Ovrrs refused to submit To separation they
were permitted TO KO away together after Mrs. Hill
made division OF the property with her husband. Mrs
mus maiden name was N lie Woods. aud her father
was one II the prominent OF Greensburg.
Marchsnt is lawyer, and ia said to Oe Of former
admiral in the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
A SMALL RIOT ON A NORTH RIVER WHARF.

A body of knights of Labor at o'clock
yesterday afternoon marched down to Pier No. North
River, where four three OF whom belonged to the
organization. mpoyed dischsrglng the cargo OF
barge which laden with coal for the Steam Heat
ing Company Tie body OF Knights asked the four men
to quit work. The three who belonged to the
society Immediately stopped work and came ashore
The other staid tn, barge, but the deputaton
insisted he finally yielded The superintendent OF tho
company, upon hearing Of the strike sent eight men
down from the works to take tho place Of the strikers
A large crowd had by this time collected on the pier
and the men walked down the wharf they were
greeted by howls and cries and finally by voley OF
sticks aud GOALS.
In the meantime the captain Of the precinct had started
with squad Of policemen for the scene OF fhe trouble
As the policemen appeared Oh the pier. they were
received with cheers and hOwls by the mob The
police 'nmediately began TO dsperse the crowd.
The had been sent down To lake the place OF
the strikers standing the edge OF the wharf and
the crowd swayed In their direction, one OF them
stepped back and fell into the slip The cry OF man
overheard" was Immediately raised As the maa came
to the surface line was thrown To him and he was
ped up rather wet but otherwise none the worse ior
his bath. The crowd then driven from the pier
without resistance. The men who had been sent down
to unload the barge went to work. and the crowd slowly
dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
ACTIVITY OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
PROPOSING CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH WATER
WORKS MAY BE BUILT.

IkOGOSlNG CONDITIONS UNDER NDlNH nhlhh
WORKS MAY BUILT.
RACINE, Wis, March A number of labor
strikes threatened this place. Racine has popu
lston OF 81 900 and almost II not quite 100 facores In
cuding in the list the works Of the j. Case Threshing
Machine Company with its varied side issues-such as
the plough works-as well shops tanneries, NJ
NJ secor's trunk factory, tho Racine WOollen Mills
and scores OF other industries. Dependent for
their daily bread thereupon there are 42O0
mechanics whose wives aud children much Inter
ested in the wage question the workngmen
few days ago tho employed In Cases blacksmith
shop struck This had the effect OF shutting down the
entire plough works. Mr.. Case said to-day " do not
know what the outcome Will be. No scale mas Deen
agreed and thero may be trouble. told my men
plainly that II they raised much more trouble should
up tho works. " they press too hard said
they would have to take the business Themselves ana
run It. have already lost 100000 or 100000 In the
plougA company and Will not lOss any more. The stu
alton Is strained and alarming"
illustration OF the position that the Knights of
Labor IN the place taking In the municipal affairs OF
Racine which relate TO the wagewOrklng population OF
the place, may be said that there IL proposition pe
fore the City Council made by Eastern company TO
erect water works. On Monday night the German As
semby OF the knights sent a communication 20 the
Council bearing the subject In It they resolved 20
aid and the establishing OF the improvement under
the following conditions:
l. That men employed in manual labor must DO Racine
citizens.
2 That tho eighthour labor system must be enforced
g. That the wages paid to the men must not be less
81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
ITALIAN SLAVE LABOR IN CHICAGO.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A CONSUL IN CHICAGO
liz ANGRILY REFUSES An EXPLANATION.


Chicago, March (SpecidD D.-Agostino
scut representative in Chicago OF the taan GOV
eminent, became angry to-day when Informed OF tho
contents Of dispatch from Washington concerning the
extent which the padrone system Is pract'ed In the
United States. and particularly IN the West and In
Chicago the dispatch gave the utierances of signor
Eso Crsar Moreno who purposes % bring the matter
10 the attention OF the House Labor Committed signOr
Moreno alleged that Consul scutt In the business
Of letting out Italian slave labor Ie said that In 1883
sciuttI offered to contract with him to furnish 1000
Italian aborers for work Kansas railway charging
- a head FOR the men. thus realizing $4,000 by the
deal When sciutu was Informed Of this chG7ge today
his wrath knew no bounds.
1t n amI.erablc ie" be declared % do not know
the Tncver saw him, and never WAS engaged III
such business"
"Do you know whether tho padrone system is prac-
tsed here !"
e know nothing This man Ia trying to put caluinny
my shoulders. not responsible to MIN Tor what
! do. nor any else except my own Government.
II have n any violated the laws OF this state or
country. why am not arrested refuse TO ackloWF
ICE any responsibility to this man Moreno
lie refused 20 discuss any OF the allegations rs TO thc
existence OF the padlOne system here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
THE PRINCES ARE TO STAY IN FRANCE.
DE FREYCINET SAYS THE REPUBLIC NEED NOT

DE FREYCINET SAYS THE REPUBLIC NEED NOT
FEAR THE MONARCHIsTs.
PARIS, March 4.-Amd great excitement the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon rejected motion
for the immediate expulsion OF the French Princes
France. The against the measure 345 76 in
favor. The motion had been favored by an almost
unanimous at conference OF the Party OF the Ex
treme Left fostered by W. Clemencean and: by him
advocated with great eoQuence in the debate. NJ. de
Freycnet, Pr Minister. led the opposition the
measure. His argument a cogent statement OF the
why such expedient unnecessary
at the present time.
"The proposed expulsions," said he. "are needless
after the electoral victories gained By the Re-
public France is in the midst Of commercial and in
dustrial crisis The depression in trade will not be
remeded by the expulsion OF the princes Let us grappe
with moro pressing questions. France requires calm
Just now
It WAS In vain tnat NJ. Clemeuceau hotly maintaned
that the princes cOnsprng against the Republic
and that the Republic should eXpel them legitimate
means OF defence. The House SIMPLY overwhelmed him
with its adverse majority of l69. The debate then
the other motions before the Chamber
cerniTg the princes.
NJ Rivet's proposal to leave 10 the Government the
initiative or the expus OF Tho princes rejected by
vote uf 1913 TO lS3. Al order Of the day expressing
Ondence IN the capacity OF the Government 10 deal
with the question was adopt by vote Of 353 to ll2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
PISTOLS IN THE L ,GISLATURE.
DLooDTHIRsTY KESTUCKIAN LAWMAKERS AR
RESTED ON THE FLOOR.

RESTED ON THE FLOOR
LOUISVILLE, KY, March An the Kentucky
House OF Representatives at Frankfort this morning.
Robert G. Thomas, member from Muhenburg County.
in arguing motion hold evening sessions. pitched
into the newspapers and the Louisville members He
referred slghtnRly and nsultngy to the way in which
a bill. whct Representative William jackson, OF this
city, had Introduced, had been handled Mr.. Jackson
walked quietly over to Mr.. Thomas.
I" What do you mean, sir, by that insinuatlon" he
said. " II you dare to walk outside sir. will thrash
you"
Mr. Thomas did not 90 out with Mr.. Jackson but left
the House soon arterward. and returning with pistol
told Jackson he ady. Excitement and confusion
ensued The two had started out when Speaker 0futt
ordered their arrest Mr. Thomas told to dispose
of hs pistol he would be put out. Upon the advice
OF friends MrThomas left the room saying he would fix
ali right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
ouyyEsE swARnIyG Iyr0 rHE SOUTHWEST

Ell PAso. Tex, March An the last few
days "a large number OF Chinese from California have
passed through FL Paso their way TO New-Orlcans
and Texan cities. Many OF them are settling in the
Territorial towns OF NewMexco and Arizona. San
Frauoisco ia repre- a. swarmiug with Mongoans
who have been driven out OF Oregon aud Washington
Territory ana the pressure Is beng relieved Oy the
.sir Comuautes" shipping them East. whore the
antayonisu AGAINST them Is not so strong as on the
Pacific slope This influx however, has aroused atent
and anti Chinese leagues have already been
organized to drive them out OF their new homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
SUPPOSED TO BE LoSf WIrH ALL HANDS.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 4.-The report
that the schooner Neskaera had spoken the missing
schooner Virginia Dare proves to be untounded. and
the vessel and crew have been given up as lost The
Dare sailed foi the Grand Banks halibu grounds De-
cember "a last sucn when sue has been heard FROM
She undoubtedly foundered IN the great gale the week
after her departure. She carried crew OF fourteen
BosroS. March 4-The fishing schooner Toanthe. from
the Grand Banks arrived here to-day with her flag at
hamast tho loss OF OK her John Peterson
and simon Landry. who February II. while furling
the ib, thrown into the by the belying OF the
sail and drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05

NEw-ORLEANs, March 4.-The employees Of
the shops along the line OF the Texas and Pacific Ra
road in Texas been strike for some days This
afternoon the receivers OF the road filed peton In the
United States Circuit Court setting forth that
" last night q party OF armed, masked ani
dseuiscd men and took possession OF the shops
aud round house at Big Spring. Tex. took the locomO
tves to pieces and committed other depredaohs on te
nronerty OF said railway company" asking for In
strctions and protection. Judge Don A. Pardee Issued
order authorizing the receivers to suspend the run
iuun nf traiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
A FORTUNE FROM GARBAGE BARRELS

CHICAGO, March "A little dred-up old
woman. IN rags. sat in chair in Judge Prendergasrs
courtroom yesterday and looked vacautly into tho
faces OF six who had been called to cxamine into
her menta condition Her WAS Ida Schneider and
her age ittys For twenty years she
haa been rag picker IN the OF Chicago. 1t
found she had been insane for two years and haf
and ordered sent To The Batavia Asylum In the
of her WORK she has laid away upward oI
$4,000. She has one daughter. Mrs. Isddore
schmitt, at whose instance she was found insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, March Z.
An OFFICER SHoT.-Finlay, baif, was shot dead az
WOOdfOrC this morning.
AMERICAN on. BURNED.-A lighter on which were 600
barrels Of petroleum taken from the Norwegian bark
Cromwell Dunkrk, from New-IorG, has been de-
stroyed by fire with the petroleum.
FLAMES IN TOBACCO HOUsE.--GOodbody's tobacco
factory Tullanore. King County was burned to-day
The loss Is 100000.
SNOwBC UND.--The snowstorm which has ragged for
several the northern part or Great Britain
abated The suffering among passengers on blocked
trains great Some OF lbs trains we've In the
snovdrifts forty hours The loss or cattle has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
TROUBLE AT THE MCCORMICK WORKS EN
p1r1s IN THE YEw.JsRsEY A sskMB1Y

TRENTON, n. j., March (SpeciaD.-The AS
sembly this afternoon passed hill to appropriate
1000 for the construction of soldiers Home
pill 10 prohibit residents from raising gathering
oysters in NewJersey occasoned long debate and was
finally recommittcd TO save IL from defeat The Jersey
Citv fridge bill was about to up when its friends
fearing defeat after flbnsering for some time. sue
cecded n adourning the House until Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PANS Marc, 4-Prance has post poned giving her adj
hrrrnce 10 the TurcoBulSdrian agreement appointing
Prince Alexander ruler Of Eastern Rumelia until the
aueson OF duties IN Rumelia shall be settled
AMSTERDAM. March 4.-The Government has decided
70 CONVERT its per cent securities 3la per cent
stock.
ATHENS, March 4.--Three regiments have received
dcrs to ue ready to 90 10 Thessaly.
BERLIN, March 4-Prince Bismarck has questioned
Tewnk ley the Turkish Ambassador, regarding the re-
ported cesson OF Crete Ia England. The Amnsss,dor
denied his Government had ceded the island to
England.
Venice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
THE GERMAN TAX on LIQUORS.

BERLIN, March 4.-rhe Governments Spirit
Monopoly bill introduced in the Reichstag to-day by
Dr. schOz. Minister of Finance. In offering tho measure
Dr. Schoz said the nan cal condition OF the individual
States Of the Empire generally justified the bill Tho
spirit duties imposed by France England, Russia. and
the Unit States he said. yielded 20OO0O0O00 marks
yearly. The Government Was really to consider any
amendments To the bill the me ubers wished Offer
Herr Hdenc behef OF The Centre Party. advised that
the bill referred 10 committee. Herr Richter de-
IN ,nded the Immediate rejection OF the Tho
House ADJOURNED until to-morrog to take action the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
TRIBUrE rOA NOBLE WOMAN.

HARTFORD, March 4.-The Legislature this
morning passed resolution OF sympathy with Senator
Hawley on the death OF the noble woman who for so
many years had been his helpneet aud who by heroic
and s-f-sacricug lab0rs aud wounded soldiers
during the war; merted the gratitude OF the state ana
iiustrated the highest type OF American wOnanhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
MS ACCOUNTS SRORT SI12. ZOO.

INDIANAPOLIS, March (Spec'dD.-Suit has
been brought in the Superior Court against tho bonds
ofI n Patterson the former treasurer OF Ind Ian
apolis for the recovery OF deficiency OF $4,000 IN
his onicsl accounts one Of tho bondsmen is John j.
Cooper, the Indiana State Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
THE QUEEN TO BE LESS SECLUDED

LONDON, March 4-Intimatl0ns from official
sources indicate that the Queen has been persuaded to
modify her determination remain In retirement She
has promised be present three public ceremonies
nanlry the laying of the cornerstone Of new College
of Physicians the drawing OF the first pio OF the
Tower bridge AMI the opening OF tie Colonial E1h;bi-
ton But declined TO hold court at Buckingham
Palace, even for q short period In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
discharge of some of the men employed they would

discharge of some Of the employed they would re-
sign.
In tifth-aye., last evening the tracks between
Ninth ST. and the Greenwood stables t0ckadsd at
Intervals with barrels heaps OF lumber, signs ctc aud
60nfres were sartod by OF the strikers haunted
Policeman Hubert Duffy while riding at a eaop at
Atlantic ana Flatbush ayes early In the evening met
horse. he was removed TO his home No. 202 Greene
ave-
For public accommodation while the strike lasts the
cars on the Jay Smith aud Ninth Street Road will be
run all night at hourly intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
LnYRALRD WIS MURDERER.

HASTINGS, Neb., March At now tlansDires
that Lon Baird brother Of James Baird,
who WAS reported TO have heen killed Albuquerque
on Saturday last by passing train murdered and
robbed of a considerable sum Of money aud his body
placed on the railroad track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
EILLEn RY1HE INDIANS.

Tucson, Ariz., March 4.-Don Carlos Vilasco,
editor OF III FrOn so OF this city has received adVlces
from sonora OF the killing by Apaches lear Lunpas
Monteznma district, OF American and one Mexican
and the woundng OF an American and Mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
A MINISTER'S APPOINTMENT CANCELLEI

LIMA, March 4, via Galveston.-A decree can
ceiling the appointment OF tho Peruvian Minister 10 the
United States published today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05

THE VIEW CLERK ~ CHANCEhY or NEW-JERSEf
TRENTON, n. j.. March Specialization l..
McDernot has rendered his resignation as member OF
n state Rard OF Assessos and the Governor has ac-
cepte H. lie resigns take the Office OF clerk in chan
Gerry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
WAyLAID AND HURT BY STRIKERS.

ST. LOUIS. Ma"ch 4.-The wire mill in
Twonty-drsts was night the OF conflict be-
tween strikers and that resulted in the In
Jury OF two and the arrest Of four 1.-THE hands
were on their way from the shops they were way
laid by half dozen strikers. John HOwerd and Mike
Fleming were injured and their cries summoned police
officers The strikers pursued and four OF them
arrested.
TROUBLE AT THE MCCORMICK WORKS ENDED
CHICAGO, March 4.-FulIy 500 men were at
work I'm the Mccormick Reaper Works this morning
The strike is considered at an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
u1-yDREDs OF FAMILIES STARVING.

HALIFAX, March A (Special).-The steamer
Newfoundland, from st. Johns. which arrived
tonight, reports passing field Of ice thirty i've
miles broad OF tho Mizztn Bank She brings
adyices that among the fishermen OF Concep-
tion Bay dncluding iarbor Grace the scene
of the Orange.Cathoic riOtsl hundreds Of
t,,,,os arc destitute and starving. On Tuesday 400
men surrounded the house Of Judge Bennett
and demanded bread. He telegraphed the Govern
urnt ana supplied each family wlth flour and
molasses From present appearances on"thrd OF the
OF tins Extensive district Will have 10 be sup
rorted by tho Government until the hshing season
opens.
INVESTIGATION OF THE INDIAN GOVERNMENT.
LoNpoy, March 4.-In the House of Lords
,his oti.rnoon th, Earl of Kimberley Secretary for
IuIa INV, untire that he would submit motion Tor tho
,"uoiumeut of committee inqure into tho admins
tr.tion OF tho Government of ihdlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-05
HOW THE BROADWAY CARS WERE STOPPED

HOW THE BROADWAY CARS WERE STOPPED
SINGULAR ANTICS OF A MAN WITHOUT AUTHOR
IIY.
The fsrcca element was not lacking in yesterdays
stirring Incidents. A either drunk moved by
idiotic impulses succeeded In completely de-
moralzing travel the Broadway Sur
face, the Broadway and Seventh Avenue and
the University Pace lines for about two hours In
the afternoon. There WAS practically tic up" for
that space OF time on those lines Shortly after
o'clock d wedressed man, tail, pOrtly. good.iooking
and wearing blonde mustache approached the stables
at seyenth-avc. and Fiftiethst. which is used
common by theIe three lines At that time a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
ag-cAPITAL PRIZE, s75 ,ooo1 Tickets only s5. Shares in propor-
 ton.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same arc conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes 0: our signatures attached, in its advertisements,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will nay all Prizes Crawn in the Louisiana State Lotteris which may be presented at our counters.