davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
BROOKLYN GRAND ARMY VOLUNTEERS.

PREPARING TO HELP THE STRICKEN CITf-GOtNG
TO DO PATROL DUTY.
Action was taken by some of the prominent
Brooklyn members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
last evening TO organize corps OF 100 veteran soders
to 90 to Charleston and cooperate with the local au-
thorites 10 measures TO restO-e public confidence. A
meeting was held in the rooms OF the Memorial Cum
miee G. A. r.. in the Brooklyn City Hallast evening
The sail issued by General 3. Catlin United states
Attorney NJ ID. Wilher 7. D. Mosscrop, Thomas
Bell and james W. Kay. asking post co nmanders to
meet 10 measures toward e1uppine aud send
ing 90 uniformed comrades by instruction OF the City OF
Brooklyn to assist la reservng orher III the ruined CITY
oCharestOn and restoring confidence to its Inhabitants
In response the call about thirty prominent Grand
Army OF the Rel nj liz menters representing fourteen
posts assembled. T. d. Mosscrop. OF Devln's Post,
presided After some debate the following address was
drafted:
CoMRADLs: An emergency has arisen sister city or
the Uuion and its inhabitants IN dire distress De-
morslzation exists nearly the entire popnlallor, men
women and ealdren, 10000 In number re absolutely
witnout homes Seepius IN the streets o, ths riaei ey
its suffering people The Grand Army OF inc kepuonc
been called uIon IN vain Luz ma ",t ion
men 20 Charleston, prepared 10 act III consult ton
with the local anthorrs ana by your example E rive
strjcken cny. To he elective the command should he
ready at once Comrades please assemble III the Com
mon Council Chamber. City Hall Brooklyn, Monday
evening. 6tr inst, at o'clock.
The following pledge then circulated for sigma
lures:
We the undersigned citizens OF Brooklyn and members
OF me Grand Army OF tue Republic hereby enrol our
selves AS volunteers for the purpose OF visiting Charles
ton g. c. and there perornin9 police and patrol duty
until order ami public conn noe are restored 10 hat
.rckcn citg 1t is hereby understood that the solun
trer effected shall be e trbIte OF tne
CIV OF BroukIvn N y the City of Oh rleston, s. c.
and In IL should the official approval OF the nuni-
cipaity OF Brooklyn.
The following rames signed to Vt last evening;
& Catlin. r. d. Mossorop James W. Webb, Tomas
Pell. Dr. Georse S. Little, Henry Eason Alexander
pvder Frederick Oochen and Thomas w. Lindsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
THE BIG LABOR PARADES.
GREAT PREPARATIONS IN THIS CITY.
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE TO MARCH HERE. AND
FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN BROOKLYN.

TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE TO MARCH HERE. AND
FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN BROOKLYN
The Central Labor Union parade to-day is
expected be the largest held under the auspices
OF tho body. It will DO divided into ten sections and
fully 10000 people are expected to participate
James Archibald OF the Excelsior Labor Club, 10 the
grand marshal He will have as his aids Hugh Carey,
Hugh whoriskey, Henry Enrich, James Montgomery,
F. Dsttinger, W. Barr and Jesse Miller.
The building trades will head the procession They Will
form In 1hteenh with tho head OF the section rest
ing Fourthave They viii be followed by tho tobacco
trade, who will form In Twelfh east OF Fourth ave.
Tho textile trades will form In Twelfth-st., west OF
Fourth-ave., and will be followed By the
clothing trade section, which will form In
Eleventh st. Tho printing trades will form in renths
east Of Fourth ave., and they will be followed By tho
section representing the food producers who will form
in West Tenth st. The section composed Of clerks and
statesmen will form in East Ninth-st. and the Iron and
metal workers will take their position In West Nlnth-st.
Tho furniture workers will form West Eighth st.,
section composed Of miscellaneous trades and
mixed local assemblies Of tho Knights Of Labor will
bring up of the procession. forming in East
Eighth-st. Tho line Of march will be down Fourth-ave
to Fourtht to Fhave, to Fourtesnth-st, to ourth-
ave. to Seventeenth s, to Ffthave, to Thrtyfourth-
ST., wnero the procession VIII dsband.
marshsrs aids win meet at Clarendon Hall. At a N:
John Dewitt tho captain OF the Central
1t Tnrd-ave. and Thrteenthst, at q. m The process
sion will start at 10 o'clock.
Alter the has disbanded the people win go
to Suffers Harlem River Park az second-Ave and Ono
andtwenty .eoond-st, where they wiilinduse
liz games dancing and other smusementA
Tho secession Will be reviewed by Terence " Pow
Derby General Master Workman OF the Knignts OF La
Dor, Henry George. Louis Post, the Rev. Dr. Denick
the Rev. william GIynn. Robert Bisser y. sche-
vitsch aud J. Coogan.
Preparations have been completed for tho parade OF
labor In Brooklyn to-day The procession
including ali classes of trades unions, will start from
Bedford and DvisIon at 10 and tbs line OF
will be IN Bedford and Lafayette aves Broadway
aud Myrtleave tho rite Avenue Park. whore tho
day will be ftingly celebrated as holiday. Il lie ex-
pected fully $4,000 persons will DO In the ranks
Ernest Seine 10 the marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
GETTING THE TRIBUNE EA RLY.
SUPPLIED BY TRAIN AND EXPRESS.
NEWS OF THE WORLD CARRIED INTO TIE HEART
OF THE NORTH WOODS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TILE TRIRUNR.1

NEWS OF THE WORLD CARRIED INTO TIE HEART
OF THE NORTH WOODS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.1
LAKE PLACID. n. Y, Sept. 5.-THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE special train on Delaware and Hudson road
made it's weekly trip this morning carrier OF
ne VS. 10 the mountains. Leaving Albany at an early
our northward III AIDE at rapid rate undor
the experienced guidance OF Engineer George Hydorn.
Saratoga now almost deserted by summer guests.
swiftly passed by the flying Adirondacks special. At all
the mountain resorts the though the wane Is
by 10 means finished the weather and temperature now
beiug the most that the season has thus far
produced Tho long series OF expresses beginning
at wesport caught up their bundles for agents every
where on tho alert Tue first pony express made the
time from Westport to Ezaoethtown. dis
lance OF eight miles, in AZ minutes. with
little delay tho horses were changed and
again TIE TRIBUNE bundlss wero off, Lake Placid was
reached l. is, Lake al l245. Paul SMITHS
AT o: 10 and Loon Lake at L. 40. wagon In waiting at
West Harrettsville carried a supply OF TRlBUNks to
the Prospect House, aud from Paul Smiths another
pony express upplied distant Meaoha Lake. Inc
President and party spending sunday mere Al Lake
Pacid aud The SUNDAY TRIBUNE was welcomed a.
usual, as a break In the monOOny OF the day.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE was delivered extensively along
the line OF tho railroad special steamboat from Port
Kent supplied Burlington across Lake Champiain.
THE TRrBUNEs tricycle. and pony expresses RON kouse
Point supplied Northern Vermont, Alburg Springs,
gate and ST. Adams Montreal was also snppiled
with The SUNDAY TRIBUNE at an early hour anu lne
sales every where we're reported GOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
OBI UAR Y.
SAMUEL MORLEY.


LONDON, Sept. 5.-Samuel Morley, formerly
member OF Parliament died at midnight on Saturday.
Mr. Morley, who was born in 1902 came Of good old
Puritan stock. and Inherited from his mercantile an
cestors a handsome fortune. London was his homo
during Of mis- fe his business connection being
with the well-known hosiery nrm OF j. & K. Morley.
He was Magistrate for MiddleseI many years. though
late IN life built himself and furnished richly home
down IN Kent the village OF Leigh. whore he became
proprietor OF q wide esato 10 the midst OF beautiful
scenery For half century Mr. Morley has boen well
kno for his OF 10 which
cause he contributed literally from his purse The
pages OF The EOrnighhU Rerser ana other periodicals
contained muon from his pen pleading Tor rqual
rights and advocating reforms IN the interest OF
the working classes. He was practical AZ well
- eoreio phanthropst, and did much TO build up
religious educational and other pubic institutions III
Leigh, but other parts OF England IL was estn-
aled nearly decade that he gave away @lOO 900
or $4,000 In charity yearly . .
MIR. Morley ardent LIBERAL He sat In Pzrlia-
ment for nottingham from July 1865, until
ton. He stood unsuccessfully Tor Bristol In
May, 1858; but IN the December following was
elected by that constituencythe leading features OF
his platform being Independent support Of Gladstone.
the OF the irish Church and opposition
all sorry payments for the support OF religion.
He continued in Parll a ment nutil 1885,
Mr.. Morley great lover or horses and had nae
mainly for the use or his sons, three OF whom
we're assoca with him In the hosiery trade one
and conducted the farming operations in
Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

the Carolina lima. s,y,uss Bank were wrecked more or
:: ana q 'h;% nsS tho 0: s.
erai had bulsed so heavily that the window
moment ON heaps Of dsSr: for nearly asanarc IL
every direction people were congregated. Before tho
given, ptIfu some indcroas and others heart.
rending. A white-hared colored woman. who had
s as' s :.'s ss s s% Hs.
U %h,s the ms .oop ss falling plaza; Az SSSd
s:csps and told how one of b. n.shScr. was killed AZ
Ing trembsd before tho sea breesr and s cracked walls
threatened to crush every one within reach The
which Known Auction M E.G" 8 " n IN marked
contrast with what ia usually Witnessed there.
the future s sSgi''' these psSPs
what and Or NAV aTsG INC I
buildings here 5000 must be rebuilt Many of
Of these building: cansot VET the money 10 renn,S
vacant lot: will stan1 where buildings on last
fs s. the b.
which 'oem' to meet with general approval
ssoOCooo '' the the ps. .. 1:s ''Hi is,
by The earthquake. the bonds to run
~ Pc. from 'S y believed and ,s., to sssS
and Northern capitalists would take the
loan tn. to tho people and lake
'nS ps9,y q .o,.nt hoad.d by Professors M-nden-
hall aud McGee returned tonight ~ s o'clock from
an exploring trip north OF the city. They visited Ten
cheering news. Al Summervio trsy felt nine distinct
shocks and say the people are terrified and leaving that
section Of tho country. Some strange freaks Of tho
earthquake wore found and p Geographical Most OF tho
4sS: Wooden . % tn.
!. arg y confined to their interior. OF one building
"a: "a: ''s.e's: boo" ''';S
reclining position while the remainder OF the founds
ton VISA unmp.red The foundation OF both sides OF
another house II was found had parted and shot
outward, permitting the structure to drop TO the
ground. On many houses ono chimney has been des.
eeysers were found, somo ten feet In diane
to probe their depth, None are spouting
than any other part OF the country heresboutssnd will
be almost depopnlsted Professors Mendrnha and Mo
Gee take friendly Issue TO the cause OF all
slides. while tho former ,believes' that they
are the result OF readjustment OF the
y conforming of tho exterior to tho interior
the earth settling aud tho surface lowering Professor
Mepdrnhall anticipated another shock tonight, be-
tween 1890 and a. H.. when tho tde whiob
here to height OF ak feet Ia at full Hood He
not disappointed. He thinks the weight oil the water
along the shore line OF Charleston, which IL
over five mil~s In length, Is the immediate
OF the being In and the pressure of the coastne.
he says might also provoke a shnok.
Professor Mrndenhai, who studied the cause ana el-
feet In Japan for several years. aud has
felt hundrods OF snocks OF the guests at the
Charleston Hotel last night he was proceeding UP
the stairs to his room when tho last shock
OF the nigh. came; Inc porter r VINO q, WAS Was
sound aud, when he decided what II wac, dropped a
pitcher OF went lespfrog fashion over the PROBES
sor and dashed down stairs. Professor Mendenh'l did
street. Later he called carriage and was driven 10 the
Battery and slept OF the vehdlo till daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
"THE TRIBUNE" NOT RUN OUT.

A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE Thai WAS
NOT COMMENDABLf.
BINGHAMToN, Sept. (Speciab.-A syndi-
cate OF New-York Democratic dalies comprising me
World The Herald and The S ran over the Erie ROAD
a special fast newspaper train for their exclusive use
for the first time. o. j. CoughlD the Democratic rum
seller OF X X r. fame. made agent for this city,
and extraordinary advertisements Ia the soapo OF large
leeed banners bands Of music ibe raj reading notices
In local papers, etc, were seen on all sides. Similar
operations were conducted 10 Oswego waveriy, EImra
ami towns along the Erie. These papers were In
duced to try this costly experiment because
OF tho heavy sales OF THE TRIBUNE, whioh
has for years been great
fayorite In these cities At the outset the agents OF the
three ambitious dsIes mentioned contracted 70 uiVe
out THE TRIBUNE weeks. and al the end OF mat
time they wanted only extension Of ume,as they
they sa although sales OF The TRIBUNE had thus
far been affected but little, II any line specia isst
train continued running until to-day when only me
9orld came through. The Herald and The Sun havnz
dropped out. The World sold poorly to-day, OWING 10
six or eight pages OF "want ads." and II
Ia understubd that this paper will follow tho
example OF It's contemporaries as soon as
the Erie will let OF its contracts The people
here say they The TRIBUNE, because Las
special IN all these ctes ann because
t 10 clean, able given TO sensation IL - ssn
that The World, The Herald and The SUI have SUNK
IS 600 IN their scheme within the last cshl
weeks. Hence their readiness 10 retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The regular meeting of the Central Labor
Union was hold In Clarendon Hall yesterday after
Credentials were received from Cigar
Makers Union No. IA and the Cigar
Packers International Union No. PSI.
The Barbers Union protested agsinst the admission OF
the Hancock Association OF BARRIERS into the mscelia
neous section OF the Central Union. The Committee
Subscriptions for the Imprisoned Boycotters
reported that they have received 1920 33. Tho
German Socalistc organizations had received over
$780, A resolution introduced nstruotng the Law
COMMITTEES to telegraph to Governor Hill, asking Hun
conclusion he had reached III regard 10 the boy
c0tters.
The order OF United American Carpenters and Joners
reported that John DOwney ,ons, OF West Thirty.
thlrd-sL, had informed their employees that II
they did not 60 To work today they need
come to work tomorrow. Resolutions consuming
firm were passed unanimously, and II the nrm dis
charges ruan for participating Ia tue labor parade
to-day all OF its Will strike tomorrow The char
Of the picnic committee reported
that person was eDdeavOring to make
break In the labor picnic to-day
by inviting the German ORGANIZATIONS TO take part In
festival al some other place. resolution was passed
requesting all wOrkingmen to vote for the consttu
venlon 1t the next election. DELEGATE from
tho International Bostmen's Uuion No. reported that
over 100 OF its members employed boats
used by the Delaware, Lsckawanna aud Western and
other railroads. still out Of work because they
fused to back at from $50 to $35 month. They
applied for aid and it was promised them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
CHARLES NJ. NICHOLS.

Charles NJ. Nichols, one of the prominent
members OF DR.. Tsmage's Brooklyn Tabernacle. died
Yesterday at MS home, No. 1S5 Amty-st Brooklyn
after au illness OF three months. He was born In
Providence. r. l., in 1925. and removed to
this city ID 1860. He was the head
OF the firm of Nichols. Goodwin
Co.. manufacturing jewellers. for several years For
the last ten years, however he had been manager
OF the domestic business OF the oil re-
filming nrm OF Bush & Denslow, at No. 100 Pearst.
Mr. Nichols president OF the Board OF Trustees OF
Brooklyn Tabernacle for several years AT the time
OF his death he was member or the board. He left .
wife and Ave children, two and three married
daughters In announcing the death from his pulpit
Yesterday morning, DR. Taimage said that Mr.. Nichols
was Q consistent Christian and OF the best friends
be ever had The OF the church took sppropr
action yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
uowt1yG coyvIcrs AT COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA, S. G., Sept. tSpec'dD.- The
shocks nj o. 20 and last night and another at lOlo
this morning were the only earthquake incidents here IN
the last twenty hours Last night many families
in this city refused to sleep IN their houses Are"
10 re refugees arrived to-day. In the churches ferVen
prayers offered up for the people OF su
summ,ryilc aud the earthquake was made the SUBJECT
- ..v.r.l sermons Tho convicts In the State
Penitenttary have been under terrible excite
ment since last Tuesday night and their howl
inys have been awful Last evening when
the hour arrived putting them In their cells those
ar. m ne confined In the second tier Of cells were
.,ar,I.d he erie, from below Of "Cone down, come
down" panic sesed the Gro Nd and they dowa
the stairs the prsop yaro: Inc onres 'on ~ ~
Ian hscE and SEEING the Iiugeaders sbaeked anu
ao gged them after which quiet was restored: IL was
sv,denilv OF fright ana an eHot OF upIls
Is ami escape Several Coiumhians who we're lnlufeu
in Charleston came home last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
and address.
DIED

Suddenly at Long Branch. n J.. septemeer4 4.
William BISHOP n the SON year q hi.
Please omit flowers.
1885 Joseph r. BLOSSOM in the Slst year q his age
hs chah he Of e Saviour 70 and
Munroe Place Tuesday September 7, at $780, m
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Long Branch " j. September
Relatives respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral services at hs late residence 80 East 2otsI Oh
Interment at Mt Auburn, Mass.
cARRINGToN1At Newark, ~ september 2 a Agnes
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices residence No. LOO Broad st.. Monday
Intermeni at the convenience of the family.
COOPER-On Saturday. September l. 1886, Rebecca NJ.
Cooper daughter OF the late Commodore Benjamin Cooper
Relatives respectfully invited attend tho
funeral services on Monday September at y m r1n
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
CHOLMELEY JONEs-suddery, at New Brighton. Staten
Island Sunday septsmSer Ma ssep and
youngest daughter Of the late Rev. William Ii. Glider
Notice of funeral hereafter
FAIRBANKs-At Adirondack Lodge. NewYork on Thurs;
day September 1885, David Fairbanks iii the Zd year of
Friends are invited to atten services his late
residence 432 Henryst. Brooklyn, on Monday the oth
FERoUsON-In Bridgeport Conn. September S. Sarah IT,,
wife OF the late Samuel Ferguson aged IS years and IL
Friends invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence No 30s statest on Wednesday September s. as
KNAPP-At Mamaroneck. N Y, 9th inst, Marcus Taft.
son OF Josiah r. and Mary c. Knapp
Relatives and friends 10 the funeral
from his fathers residence Mamaroueck, Tuesday the
7th inst. at $50
Train Depot 49, at i5i
and 6.04 p m.
Kindly omit flowers.
PATE-In Brooklyn Friday September g. at his Late
residence, John Pate, aged 66 years and months.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to attend
the the Puritan Congregational Church. corner OF
Lafayette and Marcy Wednesday September = at
3ocOck m.
Please omit flowers
SHARPEAt residence Of her husband Abin gton Conn.,
September s. 1886. Jane Corea widow OF Il, zahd Howe
and wife OF William f. Sharpe,
Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday afternoon
September T. at o'clock.
Interment in Greenwood at convenience OF family
vAII-At Parsppany. y. j. THURSDAY. september 2.
1896 vile u W. A. Vail in the 80 Of her
Relatives and friends nye TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF uncle Eugene Quimby esq, On Mon
day September d, 1885, at 2p m .
Carriages will meet train at M0rrsown leaving NewYork
(via D. L. and w. r. r. at lilo and Newark at lli3
wAIT-At Newburg. N. Y September 3. Charles b. Wait
age twenty-f0ur
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
CHURCH OFFERINGS FOR THE SUFFERERS.
MR.. TALMAGE APPEALS TO HIS CONGREGATION

MIR. TALMAGE APPEALS TO HIS CONGREGATION
DR.. DEEMS TAKES A COLLECTION.
After vacation of two months Mr.. Talmage
resumed his pulpit 1t the Brooklyn Tabernacle yeste
day. There was the usual crush hundreds being un-
able to gain admittanoe. In his sermon Mr.. Talmags
said:
10 some the summer past may not have been happy
one But make comparison: BroOKlyn-CharlesIon
On, DO you think Of the SORROW IN CharlesEonI
Cannot cannot you thank God for your noms; ior
ahd oegesr are orouching together IN open
parRsI have been accustomed to create gratitude IN
my soul by going those who have no comfortable
homo or surroundings but those cannot compare Win
II 10 al epileptic world convulson after oonvulson
frost strikes II with tho slsdge hammer of iceberg
nres melt 1t with furnace 700 tnes heated meteors
rush on one aide meto0rs rush the other ride whole
notIas nayes argoses run past II Is marvellous 10
me that We have not been long down. Charles
ton appears to be specially Inflated cy. has been
innot~o by great fire; with cholera; IL was last year
swept with cyclone. and has now An earthquake Tho
people don't want any "God bless yous' lhey say !
1--WE are hungry-givo us bread We arc sick give us
pasied viii be the hand that will not help appeal 10
you Tor help behalf OF those Who have no houses TO
sleep In appeal to you on behalf OF tho children;
appeal To you on behalf OF the women whose hour OF
anguish has como and who have no pillows-no roofs
The collection was taken entirely FOR the Charleston
sufferers and aggregated $500
Dr. Deems pastor OF the Church Of the Strangers, an
nounced to his congregation yesterday morning that the
entire proceeds OF the communion colncron AZ that ser
vice woud be sent to the Charleston sufferers He urged
upon the people their obligation In tho matter aud add ed
that 10 addition TO the church collection he would be-
glad to receive contributions during the week for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
ON THE SHORE OF LAKE GEORGE.

LAKE GEORGE DEPOT, n. Y. Sept. tSpeciah.
The TRIBUNE. which tho nrst 10 bring the news
from tho metropolis Lake George this season. WAS
also the last to eaye This morning train bearing
The TRIBUNE and The World from New-Yofk was met at
Schenectady by pony aud started Tor 5aaogs
arriving thirty minutes ahead Of other New ors
paprrs Leaving Saratoga IL WAS thence takon 10 hAd
ley the Adirondack Railroad. A pony express pore
Glens Falls. Il being tho only New-fOrk PAPER
sold al that place The again met AZ thurman
by pony express and TRIBUNE were taken To Csdwen.
At that place steam yaonL awaited eld delivered Inem
al all points the Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
EARLY ARRIVAL AT HOBART

HOBART. n. Y, Sept 5 tSpeeiaO.-The special
train the Ulster and Delaware Railroad from Bon
dout run by THE TRIBUNE exclusively to all the prnc-
pal hotels and villages among the Cstskll MOUNTAINS
arrived here 800 m, four hours IN advance OF ali
other New-YorK newspapers From this place IHS
TMBUSEs pony express went to Delhi The Tribune
Is the only New-York paper reaching Delhi and vicinity
on Sunday THE TRIBUNE - the only New-York paper
that has SHOWN enterprise enough run special trains
Thereby furnishing the among tue mountain re-
soris with early delivery Of sunday morning news In
many places IL Is tue ony newspaper received on sun
daVa