davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
ENDING THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
MCCORMICK REAPER WORKS REoPENED.
OVER THREE HUNDRED MEN AT wORK-PROTECTED
n IIE Do

OVER THREE HUNDRED MEN AT woRK-PROTECTED
BY THE POLICE.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The Mccormick Reaper
Works resumed operations this morning, 80 men re-
porting Cor duty Great crowds In the vicinity OF
the works early in the morning and to their presence s
ascred the fact that larger number did not apply for
work. through the intimidation Finally the police or
dered the crowd to disper5o They were slow to move
frat. but when the order to disperse second
time the officers advanced, they turned and ran
the praircs. scattering in all directions The dis
persng Of the crowd restored confidence to the minds
OF waverng who had been prevented from entering
frat and they started hrrledly for the works In five
minutes there were. according to Mr. McCormicks count
$50 men at in the various departments. Thirty
three strikers who noisy arrested. They
charged with carrying concealed weapons, as
nearly all OF them had reyO!yers
At 10 o'clock about 800 Of the locked out formed
procession and headed by brass band started Tor
Workingmen's Hall Twelfth and william SITS TO at
tend the meeting there. The meeting adopted an aI-
peal to the labor organizations OF tho city and passed
resolutions cOndemnng the police for having dubbed
and arrested workmen.
A number OF returned 20 work in the alter
noon. 1t IA claimed By the superintendent and fore
man that o-mOrrow morning viii bting many more OF
tho old men who Will he encouraged by the protection
afforded bY the police. Mr. Mccormick that II 300
report for DUTY IN the next three or four days he
VIII be satisfied. Under the most favorable circum-
stances he cannot for time give employment TO
more than 500 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
.LABoRrNG MEN SEEKING RELIEF.

The demands of the Spanish cigarmakers
that their benches should be cleaned Of scraps every
day and that other sanitary changes should 0e mado
we're refused yesterday by some OF the employers ana
the men IN factories struck work lhe strikers
have est ibished headquarters al No 263 B0wery hhu
have appointed Ommltteo consisting OF H. honrkueh,
l. Pcral r. Sanchez and l. BOrrero 10 look after thS
strike. The number OF strikers is about oOp; mahuo,
Alvarez 7. Rodriguez. C. Palacio Garcia * 'usn @ 3
Henco Vega acrsdrd to tho demands OF the men ana
their men dd moi strike Tho stgc IN the iarlorles OF
McCoy & Co Brown 4 Earle and Levy BrOthers IL
ahnut tho snme f., IL was last week. The inter-
national Union juhilant over the encouragement tnat
Thurber Whyland q Co. have Withdrawn thelr phtrohi
age from Mccoy & Co. They VIII next make ueinano
on Francis II. Ieggett & Co. to wtDut@" 'hef ''"No
from Levy Brothers. ,.--.. ,.,.u-. A., so,,ia
All The efforts OF the seamftters ana helpers 20 %.o
their troubles with the NewIork Steam leating S0 %
many have proved nnavalng aud yesterday, WIN tho
sanction Of the knights OF Labor all the engeers
men ard other mechanics In the employ OF the ooppnn
were ordered TO quit WORK. IL only Win great a
GUILTY thai the company succeeded IN Kcepins w 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES.
FORMING A COTroNsEED-Ou

FORMING A COTrONsEED-OM POOL
ST. LOUIS, March lit " now stated that there has
been formed cOrpc, alton known rs the Cotton OIL
Trust Company which controls every desirable niill
mills Of the entire country The capital stock OF the
! company is placed at S2O,OOooOO, OF when amount
shout 100000 has been issued to the mills bought
! by the pool
| FAILING TO PROVE THAT PIERCE WAS WEAVER.
InDlANAroLis. Ind. March l..Nrs Weaycr who went vent
she believes killed there few weeks ago under the
name of Pierce, has returned home broken down Phys
, Pierce was Weaver.
CoNrEsTING THE WILL OF HER SISTER.
Sr ALBANs VI, March Tho sister OF Mrs. hather
Inc Foster Of this place who died few weeks while
visiting Ler aunt Mrs Hayes IN SewYork Is contesting
Mrs Hayes On the ground OF undue Influence aud of
| mental incapact on she part of the testator'
| DECISION IN FAVOR OF BANK RECEIVER
ST. ALBANs VI, March 1.-The United states Court
has given Judgment in favor OF Receiver lendee OF the
on the OF the defunct National Bank Of
ST. Albans. The case Will DO carried 10 the Uh'tea
States Supreme Court
PoRKPACKGNG IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI. March l-Colone Sidney d. Maxwell sec;
report OF the number OF hogs packed here r9m @ Nove
her to March l, the total being 5SZ,OyO, against
| 1886, ,635 last year. showing decrease OF 52,739
| ANNUIIING DIVORCE AFTER TWELVE YEARS
| EAsroN, Penn. March l.-Judse schuyler to-day de-
cided the divorce pToceedngs IN tne keow case, ins
was suit brought by Mrs Robert heliow TO nave an
nued divorce granted To her husband In 1874 while
she was IN England she claimed never to have been
warned of the proceedings and furthermore, that as she
was subject OF the Queen OF England the court had no
Jurisdiction Judge schuyler decided that tne court hau
no Jurisdiction.
OBJECTIONABLE OFFICIALS RESIGNING
ST. ALBANs. VI, March l. The resignation OF Deputy
Collector Armn gton hn account OF whose appontment
Collector smaey has been criticized was accepted 70
day. Deputy Collector IL r. Kelly. VINO rendered MS
resgnaton last also left office to-day Gap
| tain j. ~ Culver and Edward GormaD nave peen aP-
| pointed to succeed them.
DEATH WARRANT OF OF % FORD AND MURPHY
EEw-oRLEANs. March l.-Goyernor MeEneIy today y,
signed the death warrants ordering the execn,9h OF
| Patrick Ford and John Murphy on Friday, March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
HOSTILE ATTITUDE OF sERvIA.

BUCHAREST, March 1.-SOme anxiety is felt
here because OF sersia's attitude toward Bulgaria It
is reported that the Eastern Rumean troops have been
ordered to the Bulgarian frontier and that Prince Alex
aDder will proceed to tue trout Immediately. scrva OBJ
jects to the Turco Bulgarian drat OF the treaty OF
because It speaks OF 1.-THE reeStablishment OF friendly
relations between Servia and Bulgdrts Serva wishes
the Objectionable words eliminated, which shows tho
bitterness OF the anti Bulgarian feeling In seryfa Ia
hoped wording Of the treaty Will DO arranged
less vague than that OF the Servian draft and pre-
else than that Of the Bulgarian.
LONDON, March I.-Earl Rosebery Foreign Secretary,
has telegraphed instructions to the British Ministers at
Bucharest and Belgrade respectively, TO support the
Turkish peace treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
Long PURSUIT oFA WANDERING WIFE.

CHICAGO, March l lSpccioD. Elizabeth
schwartz, handsome Polish woman age about thirty
five, was arrested this morning and charged with
bigamy The prosecutor was Anton POdgursk. who
claims to be the woman's legal husband. POdgurskl
saws that he was married Elizabeth in Holland,
years ago. and that sue to this country. He
followed her but when he landed at NewYOrk he had
no idea what part OF the world the runaway was
After search of several months he traced the
Cmcagu In order 10 pursue hls search, he became
ragpcker and visited every street and byway in the
district Inhabited by foreigners few days ago be
caught sight OF the woman I'm Eighteenth Hat
scad.st at the house Nicholas schwartz. He found
that she wife of Schwartz and waslivlng happily
with hia. The woman gave bail in the sum OF 81 900
for q hearing on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

Of this body moved that the message be printed a"d
lie upon the table. - .,
rhe Chair-The Senator from Tennessee (Nr. Harris
moves that the message be printed ard lie the table
Mr. Edmunds-Tne Senator gave way to Inc, ana
made a motion to refer. ,
Mr Harris-I first made motion TO print and lie
on the table, and the suggestion OF the SEN
ator from Vermont (Mr. Edmunds) | modified 1t 10 u
motion TO print. Then the senator from Vermont (dr
Edmunds) uggested that lie would move did move,
TO refer to the Committee the Judiciary That is an
exact statement or the transaction.
Mr. Edmunds-Yes but the senator from Tennessee
Mr HaIrs) has perfect right TO move to PRINT ana lay
the table pending my motion, and on that call Tor
the ana nays.
Mr. HarrisI make that motion to print and to lay on
the table and that join the Senator from Vermont
Nir. Edmunds) in the call for the yeas and nays
Mr.. Harrlss motion defeated by party vote
Yeas, Iweny-seven navs. tnrtytwo; Mr. Rid lebcrgcr
however voting with the Democrats in favor OF the mo-
tOn. .
Some merriment created by Mr HOar voting eyes
and immediately correcting himself
Mr. Vance told him that yes" was right Laughter J
The question recarring on Mr.. Eimundss mOu0n re
ferring the message the Judiciary Committee aud
ordering 1t printed 1t was agreed without DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
FERDINAND DE LESSEPS IN COLON.
WELCOMED BY AN ENTHUSIASTIC DEMoNsTRA-

TlUN.
PANAMA, Feb. 1S.-Ferdinand de Lesseps arr
rived at Colon the royal mail steamer Midway yester
The French Consul General Bishop Thel OF Costa Rca,
Director Boyer and the chief employees OF the canal
company went receive him. Charles de Lesscps
was previously in Colon where he awaited the arrival Of
his father and the first board and greet
him "ChrisObal Colon" the French section Of Colon.
spendidly decorated were private dwellings and
stores In Colon proper. A number OF Colombian OFF
cias were among those who present and there
a guard Of honor composed OF Colombian troops Two
young women presented NJ dc Lesseps with bouquets.
one Miss Chamberlain sash IN French colors. the
other Miss Herrera, wore OF Colombian colors.
After shaking hands with his many friends. NJ de Los
seps introduced several delegates from different
countries who accompany him. Admiral Jouett, u 3 n,
his chief officer 10 welcome d. de Lesseps aud the
band OF the flagship Tennessee played the Marselllase
the Medway passed her. The party. with NJ de Les
at its head. then proceeded on special train ID
ristOba Colon. The remainder OF the week Will be
spent in the inspection the work that has been
c0mpshed on the canal. and a regular programme OF
days and the time at which the several stations VIII
be visited has been published. on Sunday NJ dc Les-
seps Will Panama, where an enthusiastic reception
awaits him. In acknowledging the great ovation In
Colon sad in the OF eloquent speech, that
with such devotion the canal could not fail to be nn-
ished.
PARIS March 1.-The French journal Success charges
the official Panama Bulletin with suupressng facts
tng the Panama Canal IL asserts that private adj
show that laborcrs the canal dying At the
rate OF forty daily and II 600 yearly, and that out OF
thirty Fragchmen who arrived at the works by the
steamer Washington on october % fifteen are dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
END or TIE FISHER HILL IyVEsTrGA TYox.

BosrON, March 1 (SpecidO. 1.-The last act in
the Fisher Hil seriOcomedy enacted to-day. Whlo
william A. Summons, now OF NewlOrk was chairman Of
Boston Water Board piece OF land known Fisher
m WAS purchased for the high service supply. 1t was
charged that the city defraued OF about 500 900,
aud that Mr. Simmons and George A. Wilson shared the
sum between them. long investigation followed, but
nothing OF IT, The principal witness 20 tne
action. Mr. Wilson, refused testify. Mr.. simmons
known have purchased about $4,000 worth of Gov
crnmcnt bonds AT about the time at which Fisher Hill
was purchased and charged that this his
share OF the spoils. Mr. Simmons declared that the
money honestly made In private transaction aud
could bo found To prove the contrary The city
carried the matter To the state supreme Court petit
compel Mr. Wilson tO appear before committee
OF Common Council aud testify in regard 10 tho sale
Of Fisher ill to the Water Board The supreme Court
to-day handed dOwn rcscrlpt refusing TO compel Wilson
to testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
ALAw AND ORDER SOCIETY BoUGHT UP

PHILADELPHIA, March L (SpeciaD. The con-
OF George H. snyder the founder Of the Law and
order Society, which has been ferreting out liquor deal
ers who violated the Sunday law that accepted money
from the propretors take their OFF the list be
prosecuted has created big sensation and according to
Attorney Vail who been defending the society in
court Will break up the organization, Mr. Snyder will
be expelled The members OF the IavernKeep Assoc
scatOn say they have paid out $4,000 to
N.ntn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
BIGAMIST AND MURDERER.

GRAHAM KNEW lie WAS IN FOR II, so HE KILLED
HIS WIFE AND THREW HER IN THE WELL.
SPRINGFIELp, Mo-, March 1.--Graham has made a
full confession of the murder of his wife. He starts
out by SAVING that the confession is made in order to
save innocent persons and to curta the inquest Ind
save further expense to the county He sxonerates
Mrs Maloy and Cora Lee from all completely in the
crime lie says that he told them he had never been
from him. aud that they had implicit confidence in him
and believed that there was no impeachment to the
marriage His first wife wrote 10 him from Fort
Wayne saying that she kuew-of lis second marriage
and was coming to Springfield. he tried to persuade
her not to come but she would not listen to him, and
came on to Springfield with the children. At the depot
here he again tried induce her 10 go to Kansas City,
but 10 no purpose. Finally they LETT the children at
a restaurant and started to walk TO the farm. five miles
distant arriving there about 120 o'clock in the morn
ing.
At the gate Graham entreated his wife not to ruin
him by going to the house but she said she would 90
there and " clean things out" He says that he
whiting a stick with penkuite and she had a small
stick in her left hand. Angry words passed and she
struck at him with the stick He threw up his hand
to ward of blow aud the knife struck her III the
neck She screamed that ne had killed her and he
then caught hold of her and threw her violently from
him STOPPING over her he saw blood squirting from
Ter neck and says he knew then il was all over with
HIM so he shOSed the knife into the wound the full
length and finished her. lie then undressed the body
and carried it the we'll where he threw it i'll aud
dropped the clothing in after it, No one but himself
had ANY knowledge of the deed tie SPEAKS III endear
ing terms OF Cora Lee, his second vile. 10 her be
leaves the of his two children. HIS past life. he
SAYS has been blank ana his future will be but a
lean in the dark. 1; Is thought that Graham will be
NuchC l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

PARIS, March 1.-The members comprising
the party the Extreme Left in the Chamber of Depu-
ties met to-day favored the immediate expulsion OF
the French Princes. NJ. Clemeuceau approved the mo-
tion.
At fete held yesterday in Perpignan, an aeronaut
made balloon ascens on, although the wind was blow
ing violently balloon dashed against trees and
buildings and finally burst The aerOnaut WAS injured
dangerously.
NJ Pasteur has announced to the Academy that his
OF uOcuatOn proved successful In 80 cases OF
persons who had been bitten by mad dog2
NJ Fiippni, Prefect OF the Department. OF Loire, has
been appointed Governor OF Cochin China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
DEFFA TING AN ANrEToBA eco BILL

BosroN, March 1 (SpeeiaD.-SOme good peO>
ple of Boston have importuned tho Legislature 10
enact a stringent law prohibiting the selling
or giving to minors tobacco IN any shape.
Ths extraordinary measure passed the House. but was
to-day killed in the Senate. facetons senator 10 day
offered the following amendment 10 the bll which pro-
voked considerable mrlh: Nor shall any person throw
away the stab end OF cigarette ~ any pltoo
and use the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
DRIVING AWAY THE CHINESE.

PORTLAND, Ore, March IA mob of eighty
men, divided squads Of twenty each. visited the
Chinese Portland and Albna, an eastern suburb
OF this city, last night and drove them out There were
$50 Chinese In all Some of the men wore masks ana
some had their Dlackened white others had sacks
over their heads with holes for their eyes All were
armed They To The camps whcie the Chinese were
asleep rout ed out ana ordered them to pack up
aud goHway at once The Chinese offered no resistance
and allowed themselves to be driven 10 fcrry-b0at
which brought them 10 this city. The mob WORKED Win
great GecIecy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

A RAZOR FOR HIS WIFE AND LEAD FOR HIMSELF.
PHILADELPHIA, March l (Spec'dh.-Gottlieb
Lentz age hty-two In ht OF drunken Jealousy last
nyht threw his wife Margaret age fty to the floor and
ont her throat with o razor. The woman gained tho
strset and moment after entering peghbors house
fell dead Directly sfterwArd LsntZ discharged three
bullets IN TO his own body and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NO IRISH PARLIAMENT.
OPPOSITION OF SIR HENRY JAMES.
HIS REASONS FOR sECEDING FROM Mr.. GLADs
sTONE's PARTY-IRIsH POLITICS.

HIS REASONS FOR sECEDING FROM Mr.. GLADs
STONES PARTY-IRIsH POLITICS.
LONDON, March 1.-Sir Henry james LIB
eral formerly Attorney General, addressing his
stituents In Lancashire this evening spoke in
OF his secession from Mr.. Gladstones party. The
creation Of Irish Parliament be said woud call into
existence power the fear OF whose stty to England
tended to form now party but both would Loyalty
support Mr.. Gadstone's general policy. Mr.. Glad
stone added Sir Henry, generously offered me the
Lord Chanceorshp, and afterward important offco
In the House OF Commons. Twas compelled to decline
both Of these offers in the absence Of pledges which tho
Government was unable TO give"
Lord Randolph Churchill has written letter to the
Grand Master OF the oranpemen OF Belfast euogzing
last Mondays demonstration in the writer's honor
against Home Rule. Lord Randolph describes the
demonstration as imposing" and says he believes THAI
"in the general nature and scope of its effect will
prove Unequaled by any other political
history"
the Welsh members OF the Liberal party have united
In ntmSng TO Mr. Gladstone that il will be impossible
for them to support any proposal tending to the esab
lishment of a separate Parliament TOR Ireland
Messrs. Harrington and Davitt, who nominees
for election to the Dublin Chamber OF Commerce. have
been rejected by that body.
monthly journal called Land and People will
appear IN April 1t will be directed by several members
OF the House Of Commons and will advocate the rim
ciple OF allotments of small holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, March i.
to the non.arrval OF the British ofwar Bserophon
at Barbadoes where she due on February II. The
BslerophOn is armOrplated ship OF 1850 tons and
$500 horsepower, carrying fifteen guns
AUsrRIA-The tweuty-ffth anniversary OF the Promu-
CATION OF the Austrian Constitution was celebrated at
Vienna last Friday by the presentation OF nuoer o
liberal addresses to Cheyalier Won Schmerltng. who
was premier on The date Of the great event. February
%. 1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
MRS. PHELPS RECEIVED BY THE QUEEN.
SHE Is ACCORDED AN HONOR DUE TO ONLY WIVES

LONDON, March 1.-Quecn Victoria spOn-
taneously paid great compliment to America to-day in
receiving Mrs. Phelps the wife OF the United States
Minister in private audience at Windsor Castle. Mrs.
Phelps was accompanied by Earl aud Countess Rose
berry. The party met at the Windsor station and
conveyed to the Castle by special court carriages Tho
Countess presented Mrs. Phelps In the Ambassadors
room. The Queen received Mrs. Phelps cordially and
conversed with her for time. The reception OF
Minister'S wife privately by the Queen is almost phe-
nomenal That honor is due only to the wives of
bassadOrs Tho honor is the more marked be-
the Queen will hold a "drawing-room"
shortly at which 1t customary to present Ministers
wives to her. Mrs. Phelps was attired in mourning.
The party took luncheon at the Castle, and was con-
veyed back the station In the royal carriages,
preceded by gorgeous positions Mr.. Phelps did not
accompany his wife. Official notice is given 10 The Court
Circular OF the presentation Of Mrs Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
;es to supply their customers

hcen heat In their furnaces to supply their customers
with steam.
Tho car-driyers and conductors on the Ninth and
Eighth Avenues and the Belt lines jubilan yester
day Inc date Tor their new timetable to into effect
had arrived superintendent Harris OF the Belt Line
informed the men that after to-day they will only be
qnred to work twelve hours day and In OF blocks
they Will not be required TO make lost trips except at
extra compensation. Superintendent Wilson, OF the
Eighth ana Ninth Avenue lines made similar announce
meut to his line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

FAvORING CACEREs FOR PRESIDENT OF PERU.
LIMA, March 1, via GalvcstOn.-Eight thou
sand persons belonging to tne Constitutional party as
sembed yesterday at the Exhibition grounds and mads
demonstration In favor OF General Caceres for Presi.
dent OF the Republic. The Governnent has Issued in
the authorities throughout the country for
bidding the exercise Of undue influence IN tho coming
elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02

SUFFERING on THE WEST COAST OF IRELAND
LONDON, March 1.-The terrible distress
among the people along the West coast of Ireland is be-
ginning to attract Government attention. Mr. Morley
the new Chief Secretary for Ireland IN the House Of
Commons ills afternoon Indicated by his answers 70
questions about tho distress that tho GOvernmcns
would soon start relief works in all the Western
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
.TyrysoN ARRESTED FOB THEFT.

LIVERPOOL, March 1.-AtkinsOn, the man.
ager the Court Theatre OF this city, who absconded
las: Friday has arrested The specific chaLge upon
which ns has taken into custody is stealing $500
| from Carl Rosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
PRoGREss oF TIE EIGHT HoURPLAN.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ma ch 1 (Speciah The pro
prletors OF the three leading breweries OF In
dlanapols c. f. Schmidt, Peter Leberand Frank Maus,
who employ several hundred men. to-day voluntarily
gave notice that eight hours would constitute full
DAYS work for their employees. who have heretofore
been working twelve hours No reduction has been made
IN wages. New sufficient ia number TO make up the
difference In time have Deon given employment
CHICAGO, March 1.-The eight-hour movement ia as.
suInng formidable proportions IN this city The Brick
layers Union decided stand for eight hours work
eight hours pay May Gnd rs they number 1000
men their demand Ii likely to he Hcceded TO. Tho
Plastercrs Union, numbering 300 men have taken like
action as also have the atncrs. carpenters and all the
building trades The Cigarnakers Union has decided 10
demand gh hours ana tho typographical mon NUM-
bering 500 memDcrs yesterday agreed TO tho same
limit of the day i work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-02
SURPRISING THE SENATE.
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
DEFENDING HIS REFUSAL TO SEND THE
SUPPRESSED PAPERS.

Mr.. EDMUNDs COMPARES HIS ACTION TO THAT OF
CHARLES I-DrMoCRATs AS WELL AS RE-