davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02

pressing the boycott than any other means inc
article that caused the suit was first published on
July ~ at the request of the Brookiyn Cential
Laber Union. For this reason the potks I0un9
people say they 10 not see how they are entlIey
RESPONSIBLE The article in question was still Ill
tie paper yesterday and Is headed:
"BoYCoTT! BoYCOTr!"
In substance the article states that Paul Bauer
broke his promise to the Waters and BartendeIs
Union, No. g by employing scabs.' and boycott
had been declared against him by the Brookiyh
Central Labor Union. Bauer Is called capltdl-
tie skinflint.' and all workIngmen are requested
to Join in the boycott. Mr.. Bauer, on the other
hand, saws that the union offered to furnish hm
with walters. but as he required certain
security deposited. each man being intrusted
with $40 worth of chec ks, the uhion was not Will
ing to agree to this, and equently no contract
Schcwitsch is Russian bv birth and has been in
this country nine years. He was formerly an at
chief of the Volts Zitpg about two years ago, and
Is one of the leaders of tie SOclalstc party III this
city.
TIE OPPOSITION TO THE ARCADE ROAD.
William Nowand Amory representing the com
mIttec of Broadway property-owners opposed 70
the Arcade Railway takes exceptions TO some OF
the statements made by one of the officers of the
company published in THE TRIBUNE. lie says:
Now they have carefully counted the plaintiffs in the
moyinr fl this matter number twenty five in Broadway
and six I'm Mai,sOn-avc Many OF these do not own tho
own showing they own SlG,i72,O27 in property. while
entire value OF property in broadway is Sl3I 900
oOO The number OF property. moreover be1@w Low
Fify-ninth ST., Ia 1O6.' furthcr thcy rtato. i"o
owners Of Sl6.472. 900 OF property, out OF a
total eight times as large have oolccted; h ne
great majority want the road The facts are that tne
suit Just filed brought In the names or certain
plaintiffs owning property in BROADWAY moi 10 men,
lion Madson.avc assessed at Sl6i32n- al OF "nisn @
owned in fee simple with the exception OF @-IooVo.
which 10 leasehold. Aud these plaintiffs represent
great many other propcrty-owners IN Dotn nm %
valuation OF whose property Is more thdn tat
OF the actual plaintiffs named all or whom own III zoe
simple with the exception of two. There are less thah
GOO proVery-own in Broadway below fly hlhth-si.
More than one-fourth of the whole or Broadway, OF
nearly $lOOOO,OOO assessed valuation 10 alfcany rcI
sented tins suit. and has s1bscrhed 10 H. auu -
directly Interested in II. Nor is TINS all, b"cnuse
great numbers of property owners. now Temporarily
absent from the city, have already t1pIesSeu ter u
termination 10 jon in the suit. All OF tho property
owners with the exception OF three now interested III
this snt have been called upon 10y mo. ana nave io'
mel one I'm either of the streets who IL correctly In
formed of the damage which his property will sustain or
VINO knows the weakness OF the Arcade Company lrgaS'
that opposed the company and prepared 10 de'
obnoxious scheme.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-02
z. Il. MACY & 90.
FwedWchShuW.
THE TONIC APERIENT WATER.

"A m0sI aam!ra5Ie rfDs<a,y. AAf<r-
ahue, Abtyttnt, and Dfnrefie. "
Laurence Turnbull, M D., Phila.
"Afhy fwenty Jea,s' use, ! aapre-
eiaN it as Highly as e1xr."
Professor Virchow, Berlin.
"Foy HAB/TUAL CONST%
PATTON IL is nnrftalita."
British Medical Journal.
NOTICE. -" The LONGER
FyitIrffhshaHis is taken, k SMALLER
is the quantity Necessary to tGtff the
fnytose."
Sir Henry Thompson, F.R.C.S., Lond.
OfaN D,Zssr5.s and .Ki.x's! IpSt1 De..zs's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
THE VIRTu0Us lUCKEE.
The Reason Why He Didn't Want
the COmmisaiOnshin.

l ne Ate0Sou Nhy He Didnt want
the Commissionship.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--When Mr..
Gideon Tucker, of New York, published
his letter declining to be one OF tho com
miesiouers to investigate 100 miles ofeom-
pleted railroad of the Oregon and Cali
tornia Railroad Company, which is land
grant road and hence mas to be inspected
by the government, 10 was generally
thought that he was above wanting an
office and particularly desired to have
nothing to do with any railroad job. 1t
turns out, however, that he was mad
because he wasn't offered better place.
When Secretary Lamar's attention was
directed TO lucker's letter be said;
al saw Mr.. fuckers letter. and it
amused me. A favorable report. he
thinks, just lies under the imputation OF
having been purchased, and be is afraid
some railroad would try t. buy him. In
this he 10 probably mistaken, for the
previous commissioners | have known
have been high minded and higb-spirited
men whom nobody would be likely to ap-
pronch cOrruptlv."
'Mr. Tucker intimates, - said reporter,
''thaG he ia surprised at the offer to him of
the position"
Very likely ne was" replied the Sec
retary. ''i0r be had Just opposed the cleo
ton of the Democratic candidate for
Mayor of the city OF New York, and per-
heps he waS not looking for any favorable
notice from W Washington. IL is but fair
TO say, however, that neither the Presi-
dent nor Secretary Manning, nor myself
knew, ut the time OF appointing him. that
he had opposed Mr.. Hewitt. The place
was rendered to Mr.. Tucker because
he had persistently and repeatedly APP
piled to us for some office. He told me
that some little position under the govern
ment would be very agreeable to him, and
he made the same remark to other mem
bers of the Cabinet. w hen It came to
appointing these com mssioners MIR.
Manning suggested fuckers name. and
! thought he would like TO have it and
would render an honest report. aud the
President consented TO appoint him.
1haHs ALI thnrn Ia ahnnt IL y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
WILLIAM II. TR AYERS.
How New York's Favorite Wag En-
tertains His Friends.


NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Tbe announce
ment that Mr.. William II. Travers, New
YOrk's favOrito wag, had purchased a
house in Washington, in a fashionable
locality, suggests the many delightful
and delicious dinners given within the
walls of the Travers New York and New
port houses. Mr.. TrRvers seldom, If
ever, gives large balls or receptions, but
dinner parties are the pride Of his estab-
lshments. They are justly celebrated
from the choice OF wines and Viands, the
tact with which congenlal company Is
brought together, and the neyer-ending
wit and geniality Of the host and his wife.
MIR. Travers IL a Baltimorean; hence
terrapIn cooked in divers ways always
forms an objective point In the menu OF
each dinner. II Mr.. Travers occupies the
Washington house himself be Will add
much Rayety and good fellowship To
Washington society or, perhaps ] should
saw, TO New York society In W ashingtOn,
and continue that brlllIancy OF entertain
ment inaugurated by the Whitneys. /
say II Mr.. Travers occupies the Wash ing-
ton house, because many OF his friends
think he will remain In the Bermudas,
wnere he and his wife, accompanied by
their son, Mr.. william Il. Travers, Jr.,
now are.
Mrs. Travers is daughter OF the late
Reverdy johnson, OF Baltimore. Their
early married life was passed there until
Mr.. Travers became financially embar-
raised, when they moved TO New York,
Mr.. Travers joining Mr.. Leonard Jer 1me
IN business. making more than ampe
fortune. Their home was for some time
on NJ adisOn avenue, facing Madison
square, near the residences Of Mss Gath
crime Wolfe and Mr.. 5. l.. NJ. Barlow, but
recently they nave lived at Thirty-eighLh
street, just of Fifth avenue. The place at
Newport, while not one Of the newest or
most magnificent. is still very fine villa,
and within its walls nave been given
some Of The grAndest dinners ever seen in
the "Citv by the sea"
Mrs. Travers enjoys receiving her
friends quite as much as does her hus-
band, that Is, her intimates, for she cares
little for general society, preferrinZ TO en-
JOY the cOmpanionship OF old tried friends.
which forma very attractive circle.
Mrs. TTavers, while about So years of
age, looks much younger; certainly not
day over 30. She has brown hair, dark
eyes and is quite lesby. TWO unmarried
daughters have also accompanied their
parents TO the Bermudas, as well as Mr.
w. X. Trayers, Jr.
Their other children are John Travers,
ReVerdy Travers, now holding diplo-
matte position At COnstantnOple, and a
daughter who calls herself Mrs. Mary
Vravers. She was once the wife OF Mr.
Winthrop Gray. Mrs. Ge rye r. Fearing,
whose husband is a son Of the recently
deceased Newport millionaire. Is another
daughter,an Mrs. James w. Wadswortn,
wife Of Congressman Wadsworth, whose
husband 10 "A son Of ex.Gov. Wadsworth,
completes the list, making eight children
In all. IL will be easily seen with so
large family and their friends the
Travers' taxing up an abode in Washing
ton will add very materially TO the enjoy
ment Of the winter there. T.. n. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
A Recommendations.

VI am, therefore, constrained TO again
recommend to Congress that the principle
OF taxation which is applied to all other
ARTICLES taxed under internal revenue
laws he made TO apply to distilled spirits,
ana tnat, as in the case OF tobacco and
beer and OF tine new subject of taxation,
oleomArgarine, the tax be levied upon
spirits which shall be manufactured and
sOld or removed tor consumption or use."
he quantity of distilled spirits in the
Uniled States, except what may be in
customs bonded warehouses on Oct. l,
1856, was SO 936, 651 gallons.
DISCRIMINATION OPPOSED.
The Commissioner invites attention to
the necessity of legislation to remove the
present discrimination against retail
llquordeaers in the matter OF penalties tor
DONG business without the payment OF the
required special tax. He also renews the
recommendation for au increase in the
number OF revenue agents and for taxa
tlon Of frsc ional parts of the gallon of
distilled spirits
The establishment OF special bonded
warehouses for the storage Of brandy dis
TILED from apples aud peaches In ike man
ner as now is done for the storage of bran
dy distilled from lrapes ls strongly urged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

for Jesus. From Golconda mines we
gather the diamonds, from Ceylon banks
we gather the pearls, from all lands and
kingdoms we gather precious stones, and
we bring the gltttering burdens and put
them down a the feet of Jesus and say
"All these are thine. Thou art worthy
We 90 forth again for more trophies, kad
into one sheat we gather all the
sceptres of the Caesars, and the
\ eXanders, and the Cars, and the Sui
tAns, and of all royalties and dOminions,
and then we bring the sheaf OF sceptres
and put II down at the feet OF Jesus and
say: "Thou art Kim Of Kings, and these
Thou hast conquered" And then We go
forth again To gather more trophies, and
we hid the redeemed of ages-the sons
and daughters of the Lord Almighty-to
come. And the hosts of heaven bring
crown, and palm, and sceptre, and here,
by these bleeding feet and this riven side,
and by this wounded heart. cry: "Bless-
ing, and honor, and glory, and power
unto the Lamb forever and ever"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

Plaquemine's Thrifty People Be-
ginning to Grow Discouraged.
PLAQUEMINE, LA, Nov, 14.-AbOut
O'CLOCK this morning over 200 feet of the
river bank, including Levee street, caved
into the river. Several buildings were
destroyed. rhis is the fifth cave in which
has taken place in the river front this
season. This last cave in has approached
so near the new leVee, which was being
built by the citizens, as to render It's COM
petiOn useless. 1t is now thought that
this latter cave in, and the one below,
will continue to widen and extend until
the whole business front will be engulfed.
These cave ius will prove a serious loss
to this prosperous little town by
driving away capitalists. A new line OF
levee will have TO be built on the line re-
Gently staked out by the State engineers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
HIS HEAD SPLIT OPEN.
A Man Walks From "a FLYING Train
at SmithViIle.

MACON. GA, Nov. 14.-SuperiDtendent
Il. d. Cline, OF the Southwestern railroad,
received telegram this morning from
Conductor Smith, who went out last
night at 7:l0 O'CLOCK in charge of the
Albany express train. stating that a man
bRd jumped from the train at Smithville
while 1t was In motion, killing himself In
stantly. Letters were found on bis pody
addressed 10 ID. +. Mathis. Coal Spring,
Twigcs county, Ga, from W, w. Mathis,
Graham, GA. Beyond this no further
clue 70 his identity could be obtained.
At the Coroner inquest Conductor SmIth
stated that the man, who was passen-
yer on his train, asked to be waKed
when the train reached smithville.
AS 1t neared that place, about
10 O'Clock Conductor Smith a oused him.
when he got up and, askins II that was
SmithvIlle, walked 10 the door and of the
steps before ho could be stopped. When
found shortly afterwards he was lying
near the track dead, with his head split
open. His remains were brought here to-
night and will be inferred tomorrow If
his relatives or friends cannot be found.
which has not been done to this time.
Charles Henry Williamson, cOlOred, Is
years old, WAS accidentally killed to-day
by stray bullet fired by some factory
boys VINO were out shooting in the swamp
below the city. Williamson was minding
COWS in the swamp at the time. An old
negro man near by saw him fall. but sup
posed be mad fallen asleep. Tue COroner's
inquest did not develop VINO fired the
shOt.
Mrs. j. W. Lockett, an estimable lady,
died here today at 1 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
LYNCAlNG a MURDERER.
Arkansas Avengers Make Short
Work of a Prisoner.

Arkansas Avengers Make Short
Work of a Prisoner.
HARRISON, ARK, Nov. IA Andrew j.
MullIgan, alias James Page, murderer of
James n. Hamilton, was taken from Jail
here by mob last night and shot to
death. Mulligan was brought here from
Macon county, where he committed the
crime. for safe Keeping. Last night
about II O'Clock number of mounted men
appeared near the jail, Ieconnoitered for
Il time, and then rode away. About an
hour later about thirty-tiVe heavily armed
and we'll mounted men made an attack
upon the Jail, captured the guards and
jailer, the latter Of whom they ordered to
open the doors. This be refused to do,
but the keys were taken from him, and
the prisoner was dragged forth.
TIED TO HORSE.
A rope was placed around his neck and
he was literally dragged after gallOplng
morse for a distance OF four blocks, where
the end OF the rope was thrown over the
limb of tree, and as the murderer was
drawn up into the air his body was rid
died with bullets. The mounted mob
then rode away, having accomplished its
object. Muligan was an employe OF
Hamilton, who owned a farm in Macon
county, and shot his employer without
cause on the nilht of Oct. %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

Col. Caldwell, of Dallas, in Posses
sion of an Interesting Relic.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 14.-Probably the
last check in existence on the Coincide
rate States OF America was exhibited to.
day by Col. j. f. Caldwell, OF this city. 1t
is an interesting relic of the war, and is a
creck for $4,000 drawn on the COntede-
rate depositary at Columbus by W. M.
Gillespie, Quartermaster, IN favOr OF Col.
L. sanford. 1t is dated April IA. 1865
five days after the surrender OF Gen. Lee.
The check was delivered to Col. Cald-
well, who was then chief clerk of the de-
posItary during the movement from Ala
bama TO Georgia before the victorious
Federal cavalry. The letter vas deliy-
ered in the woods, and before the news OF
Gen. Lees surrender had reached the re-
treating COnfederates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
THE TAMMANY ORATOR.
Mr.. Bourke Cochran Promises to
Make Trouble.


Make Trouble.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 14.-Mr. Bourke
Cochran, the newly elected Congressman
from New York, is fine orator and Bit
ter opponent to civil service reform. Fl e
does not think that Mr.. Cleveland could
have carried New York if he had been a
candidate at the late election; but it must
not be forgotten that Mr.. Cochran has no
great love for Mr.. Cleveland. He is
said to be an educated lrishman, OF
eood family. who came out to America
and became tutor in n Catholic school
or college. He studied law meantime
and went into politics, and, having good
mixing ability among men, be soon be-
came as we'll acquainted in New York as
il he had been born here. Not long ago
he married the daughter of John Mack,
Wealthy Irishman, who has been receiver
OF savings banks and general fiuaocier
This connection has established Cochran,
and suddenly he goes TO Congress. 1t
may be this fact which leads Mr.. Cleve-
land to think that every thing evil comes
out of the press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
nentn md NilIlIelgeyIIIe.

MILLRD0gvILLE, Ca, Nov. A.-Mrs
l.. j. Lamar, Of this city, died Friday
night. after n prOtIaeied Illness. She was
toe wife Of l.. j. Lamar, ihe present stew
ard of the Lunstie Asylum. ana Was uni-
yefsaily loved by All who knew ber. She
leaves her husband and seven ohlldren 10
mourn her iOss.
Tine first rain foll here Thursday that
has lalien ln noariv three m0nihH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
sIissourl,s t,eaislature.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE latest infor-
nation from the Office OF the Secretary Of
state IL 10 the effect that the next LegisIa A.
ture will stand; HOuee--Demoorats So,
Republicans 30, Union Labor 2. Senate
Dem0crats24, Republicans 10. This gives
the Democrats majority on JOINT ballot
Of 90. Tho vote on the state ticket j. not
vet complete, nor nave full returns OF the
lOngreselOnnl dletFieta Iol been Inade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE anti-saloon
temperance Republicans of this State
have issued call Tor state convention
D. be he'd IN Courtland Nov. 80 and the
day following. Among those announced
10 address the convention are Hon. Il. W.
Bar, Eon. Noah Davis, Hon. William
Window and Hon. Thomas l.. James.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
A LAND SLIDE ON rHE RAILS.
Nine Persons Dead, Another Dying
and twenty Injured.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-FUrther particulars
have been received of the railway acci-
dent at Sisteron, In the department OF the
Basse-Apes. 1t appears that about 3OO.-
900 cubic metres Of rocky earth fell from
Mont Gerves. Overwhelming the train,
when was proceeding at iull speed
from Marseilles. one trst.class car
rage was crushed TO atoms and
the engine overturned. The driver,
guard, a telegraph clerk and four Eng
lisn passengers were killed on the spot
and two other passengers have since died
from their injuries. The stoker's life IL
despalred Of. Twenty other persons are
suffering from injuries. A second slide
occurred, but did no damage. M. NIL
land, Minister Of Public Works, has Wis.
tied the scene Of the accident.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 14-Advlces have been
received at Plymouth that the Chinese
steamship Takataman burst her boiler
while running under high pressure In a
gale of Niigata and tnat ninety-slX per-
sons who were on board perished, includ-
ing the officers. VINO were Engllshmen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Nov. li.-Mor-
gan won the six davs' bicycle contest,
making T40 miles and lap In the allotted
A. hourG, riding eight hours per DAY. lie
beats the record tor this style OF race by
IbO Tofiea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. IA letter received
from Col. Robert q. lngersOll safs that
he has not time o. connect himself ~ any
way witn ihe case oi the ANARCHISTS, ana
therefore would have nothing whatever 70
do vita a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
I,,lrsinn FIoiiIng.

PHILIPPoPoLIs. Nov. 14.-An examina
tion Of a number OF persons accused OF
conspiracy has revealed lne tact that an
extens ye revolutionary scheme which
was fostered by The Russian Consulate
has been nipped IN the bud by the disooY.
cry OF the plot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

baltimore. ND. NOV. M.--Rey. Fred
erick Gurus, the newly appointed Bisnop
"a the Catholic diocese Of Wilmington.
Del, gsa eHnsecfated AZ tbe Cathedral Ia
ibis cllV i0.daV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
THE CONVERSATIONS.

ts.i',a's. come TO my notice." the Com
LID. ,.. says, that many disllllers
ms .'sahi1-d themselves into assooia-
h l.r',,a'cu aember Of which has agreed
.D,I|., ms production so that the entiro
i.-J.,.O al Will be not greater than
lIsd .'anded by the communities sun
n.sIi'. mem. But IL is evident that un-
rarsaou u,a..llIersoi one Kind OF spirits, say
|latu... "uI-ky, were as6oeintod. sucn
tga' ~, would be liable 70 nnd them.
l. t.,0l. lapie TO cell their epiriis when
isl'a',a' became due, and, therefore,
D. ra..5.pag ihe tax AZ that time. From
le.a5 t'o"i lhlngs lt IN hsrdly 10 be eK.
suf. Nv, ' suehn nuion viii occur. nor am
hul.na5 ~ even all were 90 united the
|au4 Wisdom ~ ihe association
|ssa - !. sufficient 10 10 etell me
''s market three years henoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-05
A HEAVY SKOWfAlL.
The Ground Covered Nearly n Half
Foot Deep.

The first snow OF the season worthy OF
mention fell yesterday, and IT was quite an
UNEXPECTED one. A few flakes fell two
weeks ago, but was noticed by only few
persons. On Thursday the cold-waye
flag was hoisted over the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, upon teie-
gram from the Signal Service Bureiu
saving that the temperature would proDa'
bly fall fifteen or twenty degrees IN
thirly.siy hours. The prediction was fully
verified, and since then the weather
has continued extremely cold. The nag
.hll floats 10 the brceZes, it not having
been ordered down. Warrock.Richard-
sons Almansck, which is very reliable IN
dicator Of the weather, says LOOK tor
snow today december 5lhl. Ii Tell
n day ahead OF the time predicted,
but there will be no difficulty in finding 1t
to-day. The weather indications for ycster-
day for Virgin, were "fair weather. north
erly winds, and warmer" This was one
OF the few instances in which the
signal service was "oif." " O'Clock
Yesterday morning the stars were
shining brightly, out by sunrise the clouds
were gathering thick. and about 1890
O'Clock very small and light flakes OF snow
begun to fall slowly. The rate OF falling.
A. well as the size OF the flakes, continued
TO increase ~ the dav wore on until 1t
ripened into a real wintersnow. This con-
tinued until midnight, with then but little
prospect for cessation, when the earth wore
a mantle OF white about five inches deep.
II was much deeper than this. OF course,
where driited by the wind, which blew
with considerable force all during the day
and night
Soon after noon the City Railway COM
pany put out their snov.plOugh and KEPT
the tracks in such condition that the cars
could run during the remainder OF the day.
As soon as the streets were covered the
small boys in large numbers, and not fe"
girls who are always glad to see snow,
began TO avail themselves OF the first chance
thi. winter TO 20 sliding. Tho'e who were
fortunate enough TO have sleighs used them,
and those who had none reSOrted to
their shoe.soles a. substitutes. Tue snow
greatly interiered with shopping. not
many ladies' being willing to fsce the storm
unless their business was important. The
places Of amusement suffered some, but both
the Theatre and Academy were well patron
lied. This is the deepest snow that ha.
fallen 80 early in December Tor number OF
wears. Two more SHOWS are predicted Tor
this month.