davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
DEMAND FOR CARS TO HAUL COKE.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. IA Especial. "What diff
1t what price of coke is, II We
not get It to marketW exclaimed coke operator
to day at Everson. "Iiere are furnaces banking up
because Of shortage In coke, and yet coke is being
piled up at tho WORKS in this region because can not
get cars carry 1t away" In October the shipments
the regions amounted to 25 100 1,00i
for each working day. II the railroads had been
able the demands made upon them the ship
ments would have reached l,200 cars day In the
Altoona shops alone the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany turning ou: freight every hour aud even
this company cannot do the work required of 1t, taking
into con sideraton also the demands made upon the
nnsylvania Company. IL 1t we're not for the 1000
belonging to coke operators The lack or cars would
be more disastrous than II is 80 short OF cars 10 one
the roads that only furnished one car Tor the
Cleveland trade last month, although the demands OF
that trade amount to seventy cars day. The other
roads had 10 make up the difference. The largo users
in the West have sent special agents TO the coke
region look after their shpments Theso men visit
the distributing points and works where their
poyes orders placed, and keep careful watch 10
that they their full share OF the cars aud that
the railroad companies do all they can.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PITsBURG, Nov. IA (Spec,a1.-Ihe contin-
gent fund Railroad Company is said
TO be $50 900 smaller thsn i was short and
sforis another illustration OF Of tho extraordinary
eIpenses that company sometimes compelled to bear
The rights and franchise of the Pittsourg aud East
end Railroad Company have been purchased by the
Pennsylvania people, 1t 10 sad. through wharton
Barker OF Phiadelpns. for $l5OOOO and the purcnas
ing company 10 trying TO get the Councils OF Pts-
burg 10 extend the period for tho construction OF Inc
road, to keep the charter alive and tbus prevent
anybody else from putting road through
KINGSTON N. Y. Nov IA (SpeeiaD In the certiorari
case OF the Waikiki Valley Railway Company against
the town Of Rosendae Judge Ingalls, holds that the
road worth So 300 per mic, and tho other real
estate assessed 40 per cent OF its full value the rail-
should DO assessed ~ the rate The company
claimed that the road worth only $4,000 per mile
The case has beou long and tho costa are large
PHILADELPHIA, Nov IA (SpecfaD.-romorrow the
schuyk Division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Will be
opened FOR travel and traffic to Potsvile.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SAVING S2.OOO,O0O A YEAR.

MEASURES OF RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM IN
READING MANAGEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-The Record to-
the Recalling Railroad Company has only had control OF
tho property about month"; q searching Investigation
into tho affairs of tho company has been conductsd
aud already means have been discovered by which re.
trenchment will be effected amounting to 81. 600 600
Der annum This economy will find expression In the
most marked degree tho OF the idle iron
furnaces which will be made TO yeld revenue inslead
OF being IA drag on the company's resources
President Corbin finding that the schuylku Valley Is
admirably adapted tho manufacture OF iron, owing to
It's nearncss to coal limestone and bods OF superior
quality has arranged to receive propositions from
manufacturers OF iron for the lease OF the thirtysoven
furnaces in that valley owned By the Reading Coal
and and Iron Company. Two Of these fur
paces Will be taken possession of by capitalists
early day. and thereafter IL 10 hoped the
others will be taken up and put In operation. IN
addition TO the above the Reading officials arc als
unde to perfooting arrangements for leasing
its iron ore properties, amounting IN All TO Zi,ooo
and located In the Cumberland Valley OF TINS Stae
In Virginia an in the Putnam Valley OF New ors stats
per annum by q change In tho methods OF hshuhhg
coal, particularly at tldowater shipping points. !,
Among other subjects which have been taken up Is
the proprety dispensing With tho London agency anu
the handsome offices in NewYork City which entail an
eIpsn,e % OF $1,000 Yer .nna% acsal aS expense
TO the company; cutting down tne sA,
traordinary legal expenses; saving the expenses
Railroad: cutting of tho restaurant ana enectlng no"
systems In the detail OF tho msnsgement wlll IL il est
mated, result In a saving OF $22500O per annum Ihi:
added 10 The items OF proposed revenue menuonesaa
above and many minor economics to be enforced would
mako total or So 900 900 per year IL 10 nougnt hat
thcse reforms all be perfected during the next year.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
THE AUSTRO-GERMAN ALLIANCE.
COUNT KALNoKY's CoNCILIAToRY TALK-ALL THE
POWERS, APPARENTLY, FAVOR PEACE

POWERS, APPARENTLY, FAVOR PEACE.
BUDA- PEsTH, Nov. 14.-In his speech before
the Delegations yesterday Count Kalnoky. referring
to the Austro- German alliance, said:
"There arc some interests not common to both
countries. certain interests of one Government lying
outside the sphere OF the other There Is no obga-
interests. 1t depends on the conscience Of each
Power when independent action shall be deemed
ana Germany are only called into practical action
when absolutely united interests are concerned. The
Tower forms an important interest for both. unshak
able as If based on the clauses Of the treaty Ger
interest in the Bulgarian question is to preserve the
Of she has "a made made hss ss enS felt
snce with interests ON this point there is not
ions 8h oSe q are eSa Even
Russia Is friendly enough to amicaby open dis
In spite of dlsqueting incidents ! can reckon upon
the Cars influence being decidedly In favor OF a
OF special interest The identical views hold by Eng
land and Aust Austria Ia at preSsn, upon Eaopesn questions
TO hope that England will also join us If necessary
peace Russia has always declared that she was de-
srous 70 UPHOLD treat es in CO operation with tho
crisis will be passed In safety"
Count Kalnoky resumed his seat amid loud cheers.
Count Andrassy declared that it was the general opn
Ion OF the House that no sensible In Hungary de-
sired On the contrary, they wished for peace
as long it could be maintained without prejudice
TO the national honor.
The debate Count KalEokys statement has been
fixed for November 10.
LONDON. Nov. l6-7he Daily Ne,cs infers from his
speech before the Delegations that Count Kanoky has
been assured that Russia Will not occupy Bulgaria OF
the European Sunday press the Berlin aud Vienna
papers are favoraby impressed by Kalnoky's state
ments considering II as indicative Of peace The Vienna
papers arc especially graed by the cosenesa of thu
entente with England. the feeling being that Germany
would only assist Austria AGAINST Russia to defeat
The Pars papers are most struck by the fact that
emitted any nton OF France.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
DONOVAN'S UOULD- BE RIVAL.

HE wEAKENs AT THE LAST MOMENT AND DOESN'T
JUMP FROM NIAGARA BRIDGE.
NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-Fred
Walters the Buffalo barber who announced his Inten-
ton rivaing feat OF Lawrence Donovan in jump
ing from the Niagara Suspension Bridge this afternoon
disappointed many spectators and a posse of Police
Which was ready TO arrest him. A high wind blew
through the that the jump could not be made
and friends that the but the fact Is
that barber weakened the last moment because
his mascot negro lad employed 10 his shop. refused TO
20 along. Lawrence Donovan 10 jubiaDt the
asco and tapping his broken ribs said II got off
easily training weeks for the Jump what would
become Of him II he eapsd without aiming He Ia
windy coward, that's all and ri have no truck with such
fellows II anybody jumps of where dd aud lives
10 him brtter and jump from the towers OF the
bridge OF from the new Cantilever Bridge"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
FIERCE WIND AND SNOW IN QUEBEC

FATHER POINT, Quebec, Nov. 14.-One of
the ierccs wind felt in this region RACED
along the st. Lawrence Rver, accompanied by blind
ing snow nine hours The wind averaged measured
velocity OF seventy miles an hour furious was
running and the water washed pier Rim
cusk The steamer and schooners rode out
in the basin of Rmousk. but this afternoon
the steamer caught shelter near Burnaby Island. snow
depth OF foot ana the drifts in places are
hign. The schooner Marie Henrietta of Sandy
Bay, while under bare poles driven ashore
four miies above here o'clock this morning and I'M
Inediatey pieces. The captain and were In
great despair but CALAMITY rescued by Captain
Leyen Bouon and another man.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
woUADRS QUEER TESTIMONY.
HIS IGNORANCE OF HIS wIFE's MONEY AND TIE
CONTENTS OF HIS SAFE.

u1s IGNORANCE OF HIS wIFE's MONEY AND THE
CONTENTS OF HIS SAFE.
Ex-Aldelman Arthur j. McQuade, whose
trial IN get down for to-day witness before tue
Senate Railroad Committee In Its Investigation OF tue
Broadvav Surface Railroad franchise grant, when that
body sat in the Superior Court room on April 10 last
Although McQuads is forty years old his smooth race
then free OF wrinkles gave him q boyish appearance
He testified In an apparently frank manner and never
hestated for answer yet no swore 10 thines whon
made the committee look at him In openeyed wohoer
The striking points 10 McQuade's testimony were MS
accounting for q $4,000 purchase OF "estorn onion
stock In 1884 with his wifes money and FOR his pay
ment of a 81 900 mortgage with money that ne took
from his safe.
McOuade testified that he had in the junk busi
ness for twenty-five years. and In 1854 had an account
in the Eleventh Ward Bank He had had an annual ac-
count there running high as $4,000. In 1854 ne
had fallen heir from the estate OF an aunt he
aid not depoait the amount He had bought No. 3l3
Fast Thlresnths for S12 500 In $780, and mortgage
Of 81 600 on IL he paid IN 1884 He also In that year
bought So 900 of Union stock through Tapey
& stokea He had sold it; there was no record OF IL
Mr. McQuade refused to answer questions ~ 70 csru
playing or winning wsgers The following testimony
followed as to the money Win "nion sne "o''o'n o
stock was purchased:
o.-Whoss money was itl Any wifo's-
9Wnsre dld .1e give !. to yoai JIn my sS nSuies ss
O|To whom was 1t counted outl A.-To some
one In Tapey & Stokess onice. MY
wife did not count it did not countit did not see
Il counted at the Office
McOuado said that he had safe and sometimes Kept
SIS 600 or $4,000 In for period OF years. IL had been
sccumulatng for long time. The $1,000 paid In 1854
came from that SAFE
o-How long before you paid tho 81, 900 bad you had
tho So 900 or 5000 In that SAFE A-Iwo UT tnrso
years. - x.,r ,oors NJ t,,a m onev
YOU put In there A-No. Sir. ,,
O[Was your wife In any businenf A.-ono was
formerly my bookkeeper.
MeOuado's attention next directed to an imphed
transaction when he was member OF the Com mittee on
streets with members Of the Manhattan Poio Ciup-
Charles T. Dillingham; DR.. Arthur " b. Lockrow ana
John b. Day In psrticular-wherepy tho witnesses oanK
account was increased 800 carly In 1885, McQuaae
denied kuowledgo OF any thing OF the kind
O.-when did you first know that there Vas Any
muney in the trunk where your wires So,ooo oauo
from A-NoL until IL was takcn out du not 500
the trunk. 49, A., u.,r ..,.
ANDont know al ything about IT,
o. Ten thousand dollars A.-Cant ssy. 49,.
0-Fuur Thousand dollars A.-Cant say; oont
~ "one tnousand dollars A-Don't know. -
H-You unde ana the nature 0f al oathf A.-on'
'e0S-You understand tho penalty attached TO- A.
know there Is . penalty; ldon't know ~ns VIZ
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
THE SEIZURE OF THE FLYING sCUD.

CANADA UPHOLD 1T.
HALIFAX Nov. IA (SpeciaD The methods
employed to get the American schooner Flying scuc
the clutches OF Canadian official suniver
ssily condemned here. Consul-Generai Phelan does
no, sec how the Canadian authorities under any
circumstances sustain or c0untenaace L. He mas com
muncatsd the facts to the officials both at
Washington and Ottawa and 10 convinced
ths, the Ottawa authorities will promptly decide
70 refund the nne and send the Gloucester vessel home
The fact that the informer and officers receive
$500 Of the $ioo fine Inflicted explains the eItrxordi
nary method pursued to lead the Yankee skipper into
trap One OF the most remarkable features of the
is the fact that the disguised detective brought bs
confederate from the shore aud cot the csptan TO sell
PIN hs uaw got the dory OF the Flying scud ta bring
Hm up 10 the city. The captain doubtless understood
fhat ne vent 10 town spend dollar In rum.
- embraced The opportunity " nfsF ths captain ef
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
PROBABLE RESPITE FOX TIE ASARcaIsIs

CHICAGO, Nov. IA letter from Colonel
Robert o. Ingso says that he has not Tho time TO ess
meet himself way with the case o tho Ansrea'es
and therefore would nothing whatever TO do ~"a
Tho certificate Of evidence OF the bill OF szospu"ns -
at last been signed. nled and put on reeo'' ;" ~
S.,. ~ n.n.r-will bs transcribed to tho supreme
-. rna a.feuc, will then proceed 10 roach tue ear o.
v n.mber of tne supreme bench ss tue Conrt nos
any o and from cndoayor 10 secure asupe7s
q. restrain execution Of the sentence tthe
Wsrch term Supreme Court the case VIII % called
- Thus tho condemned men aro respitea
FOR many months. although Mr.. Grnneli has said. eL
way OF argument "a supsrsedeas may not be granted
contingency which IL, however. not 70 70 te~so"<"iy
anticipated
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
PRISONERS SET FIRE TO A JAIL.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-A bold at
,n, wa. made last night burn the jail at Princess
49,. en-. countv ssat of Somerset County. The nre
ors,n.,.d in tho cell occupied by James Stevens COL
orsd under sentence of DEATH and Thomas cavsny An
Eusshm an Tho jail is of stone, aud the room 10 wn'0n
men were confined is scaled on the sides win heAV'
-, ,r,, Tho ceiling of their prison room
shoet na nou. With coal oil from bottle
was ,ns nrsoners sad secrcted and set on fire. When
wh'vn wsrc disco vered tho door OF tho cell was
tue & or.n and In ono corner lay stevens feigniug
odsen Tne Engshman was standing In the middle Of
n poom calmly Watching the blaze stevens had been
al TO the hoOr but the shaokles unfastened
and he made all attempt 10 escape wnile being led from
hs I'M cell
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
TRADES UNIONS AND THE KNIGHTS

John S. Kirchner. of Philadelphia, secretary
OF the Federation OF United Trade Labor Unions Of
the United States and Canada, has issued crculsr TO
tho sres OF the various In the Feder
alton calling for special meeting Coumbus Ohio0n
December 10 take action IN 10 the ii Erowth
OF organizations OF employers and the action taken by
the Rchuond General Assembly OF the Kn ghts OF La
Dor nimlcal 10 trsdes unions Twenty-Five national aud
International trade aud labor have already sg
nnsd their Intention Of taking part In the Conference
II Ia SUPPOSED that measures will bo taken force the
knights Of Labor to proper recognition OF the Trades
UuiODSta
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
ONLY A SEVEN PEK CENT AsSESSMENE

Nrw.uAMPsHIRE DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS AFTra
THE MITE or THE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY.
BosroN, Nov. IA (SpecidD The following
l.,tsr written at the ew-Hampshre Democratic Head
quarters and signed BY the chairman OF the Democrats
state Com mittee was Official whose salary 70
about $500 year:
CONCORD n. IT,, Nov. .. iSs6
DEAR sIR The legitimate expenses OF the campssn va
closed have been quite and the Committee nnds user "
daht To aid IN this ask you you feel 80 ai
rose 10 conrbute aud send by check OF postal oin,
tohn u Concord We hope the results 0i ,he cecuoi
arr enough you that you Will eheetiuy Aa
promptly comply with this request
The fact that recipient OF the letter gave u 70
Republican may regarded evidence that he either
a. 40, aat,sded with the results OF tho election 90
that hs 10 shocked 10 the party managers whs
have been pretending to rau campaign on s'nc'v
moral grounds have such largo legitimate expenses =
70 require OF him per cent Of his annual salary.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
mn. wrr8Rows CALL 10 cHroA 90.

BosroN, Nov. ii (Speciah.-After the OPEN
ing exercises a. tho PARK Church th morning the
Raw Dr. withrow stated that he hAd word 10 say -
the people ~ to they might say in case any enc
questioned them about the Chicago call "in ths nres
place" be sad. "nothing 10 ssstisd ~ ret fos v"'
s..r ope man ssy that he 10 sars your pastor wh -
ssn. ,na call extended to MIN; another Will eey 49,.
equal con ndenes that uos soine Lns a.ssss
px m kpowu yet although hope W N ~
,hls week, LOT sl hope is WIZ " sssS~'"
f<sru'a Way"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
FINANCIAL STRAITS OF VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA tSpeiab The
financial copdon OF Virginia is such that her Demo
cratic bosses have Determined an extra session
oil the General Assembly early In January for
the purpose OF passing such they will pro-
vent the payment OF taxes coupons Of State bonds
when eau now be done upder the decisions OF the
United states courts The psops are opposed to the
extra session on account of cost but . or
the Democratic party viii override all other
tlons.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
WORK OF THE CENTRAL UNION.

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
yesterday In Clarendon Hall tho Retail Hat Statesmen
requested the aid Of tho Central Labor Union In en-
forcing the Sunday law. A committee OF ten al
pointed TO SET the Mayor and call his attention TO the
fact that the law Is being constantly violated and 10
ask him TO enforce It. The Law Committee ompow-
cred to yet out writ Of mandamus compelling the po-
lice authorizes to do their duty IN the matter.
Mra McD0nald. tho secretary OF the Liberal League
was granted ths Moor. and made spoech asking the
Central Labor Uuion 10 petition the authorities IN ll-
Dos 10 grant the condemned Anarchists O trial III
was res0ived 10 appoint COMMITTEES OF ten TO prepare
auch petlt0n aud 70 attend To gettnK aignALuree.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
A COSTLY STRIKE FOR THE woRKMEN.

meeting OF the Brass Workers Union was
held yesterday al No. 1913 B,wery. stated that
there 200 who on strike for Saturday
half holiday thoy having been strike for about two
months. and the strike has cost the union s9OOV
As the will give In, and there
seems TO be little disposition Oh the part
OF the Dosses to yield. 10 decided
TO adopt new plan aud Ia into business for them
selves on tho cooperative plan with this sud In vow
the secretary open negotiations win
Mayer. Lane Co, who have full plant for sale In his
city. ana " satstaotOrJ terms DO maio tho plant
viii be pnrchas aud the bo put back 10 WORK
lie also inrtruated write ~ In Boston ana
uu uother In Chicago who have plants for sale
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14-The freight conductors
and brakemen the Cleveland division Of the Ceve-
land and Pittsburg Railroad expected definite reply
yesterday the matter Of increase Of wages and
pay for which they have demanded Of tho con-
pany General Manager Thomas asked for six days ad-
ditiOnal time In which to give his decision. aud tho
meeting which have been hold IN Wolsyille was
ostponod. The wages now paid by the company are
81 70 day for brakemen and 80 80 day Tor cOnduc-
tors The brakemen want 81 and the conductors de-
mand SO. They also ask pay Tor all overtime. Tho
brakenen one train will quit work to-day. Rumor
about the round house aud freight yards has IL that the
maturity OF the men viii 0ut WORK GU Monday.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
THE HORSE sILvsR CLOUD KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA (Special. l.-Silver
Cloud one Of Lucky Baldwins beat horses the wpsss
of the Chicago Derby this killed to-day st The
BOYD District track young Jockey was exercising nu
The drawgate cAresy left open. the horse dashed
throush ran against . fence and killed nstanty.
La LA xzluad All 10000.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
pEMANps or ME LETTER CARRIERs.

In Turn Hall. in Fourth st., yesterday, 227
letter and aIoped resolutions asking for
"less hours and moro pay Henry Georges name when
spoken greeted with loud and continued applause
ON Thursday evening n commit.ee empowered todraft
series OF Resolutions will meet aud submit Them 10
general meeting 10 DO held IL expected, ~ NO iAi
Elshtb-st
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15

ing money fraudulsntly He escaped In AphL Gum.
iningis hand writing a. published in the 81, Louis
papers oorresponds with tnas Of Purncton. and Froth
description Of the robber taes with bis Ap-
pearsnos After Purington's escape IN April he wrote
several istters the suthores tauntins them upon
their inability to run him down."
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
THE LAST OHECK ON THE OONFEDERA CT."

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 14.-Probably the last
check drawn on Tho Confederate States Of America
was exhibited to-day by Colonel +. Caldwell OF TINS
CITY, Its All Interesting relic OF the war aud 10 check
for 900 drawn the Confederate states depos'o'
At Columbus by W. NJ Gesp pie qusrtorma:1sr 10 Arv r
of So,uue A. Sanford liz n dated Aprli Ia 1860. nre
DAYS after the surrender OF Leo. Tho cheek was
,hs a.na.,,"rv Snrns inc movement from Alabama 10
Georgia Dsfury the victorious Federal cavalry Inc s.yr
,urrsnisr mad reaohsd the reireaiing Coufederatea
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
TO SHOW WHAT TIE IRISH CAN DO.

Cork, Nov. IA deputation from the
Royal Dublin Society waited yesterday upon the Cork
Chamber of Commerce and Shipping 10 Invite the coop
OF that body the formation of on Irish depart
ment at the exhibition at Manchester next year. The
deputston had already received announcement from
the Dublin and Belfast Chambers of Commerce. The
Cork Chamber approved the project and appointed
committee assist In It's fuilment
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
GIVING THE CROFTERs ADVICE.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-John Macpherson who is
known az the "Glendale Martyr" and the Rev. Mr..
Douald MacCallum have been arrested In the Isle OF
skye on the charge Of melting violence. Mr. MacCal-
la NJ az chairman advised meeting OF crofers to re-
sist the removal OF cattle Mr. Macpherson also spoke
at the meeting, giving the cr0ftors similar advice.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
TRYING TO DESTROY CAscADILLA POND.

ITHACA Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-An attempt was
made last night by unknown persons here to blow up
tho northern emDankment OF Cascadilla Pond, which
being SO warmly disputed by "Jerry y" Smith aud the
students A hole bored into the earth and
ploslve OF inserted but the explosion failed
ccssfuly repeated. the pond Will be- permanently de-
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
SUPPOSED SUICIDE or 4 COUNTY opgyoes

GALVESTON, Nov. 13 Especial William j.
Burke. the treasurer OF Galveston County has been
missing from hs home for several days under oircun
stances which fear that has killed himself His
accounts said to be In good order but MS defeat
when he sought rs oleoIion few weeks ago. IL
thought 10 have unsettled his mind. Ho lett pond
eDt letters Ia which he spoke OF hiinsef ruined
man.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
NINETY-SIX LIVES LOST.
A CHINESE STEAMSHIP DISASTER.

THE TAKATAMAN DESTROYED BY BURSTING BOILERS
PASSENGERS AND CREW PERISH.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The Chinese steamship
Takataman burst her boilers while running under high
pressure In a gale of NiiRata, and ninsty-six per-
who were board perishcd, including the
officers. who were Englshmen. INgata is aJapansse
city situated the west coast OF tho island and us
north OF Fuseno Bay. Tie vessel must have been
destroyed in the channel between NigAts and eado
Island, which is about twenty miles wide.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-At a conference between
Director Hausemanp, OF the Discount Society," and dele
gates from the Rothschds Austrian Credit Anstalt and
Credit Bank 1t arranged to issue loans
meet the Austrian and Hungarian deficits IL is re-
ported that the banks will issue gold rente TO enable
foreign markets to share in the loan
New-York tribune., 1886-11-15
ANOTHER HITCH IN THE CoHoEs MILLS.

COHOEs n. Y, Nov. ii tSpeciah THE Dis
tric Executive Boar of the Knights OF Labor sau'
day afternoon srlected knitting mills In which the
employe, ordered to return To work. This after
the auufactureIs decided open their
mills In tho morning the Others have been dis
crmiuated against Theihelp Will 20 TO the mill doors IN