davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
A THOUSAND CLOTHING CUTTERS OUT.


The lockout of the clothing cutters has prac-
tically begun. and about 1000 thrown oe
work directly and nearly 5000 men and women indi'
recy 1t 10 the habit In manufacturing clothing estsbs
lshnents pay OF the Saturday st noon. whsa
the cutters went for their pay yesterday they were
shown the resolutions adopted BY the maui
factursrs Thursday night and asked
whether they intended standing By the
Union or their employers In this fight With hardly a.
exception reply that they would stick By the
Union aud they informed they need not
come 10 work until the strike IN August BrotherS
and I. E Michaess shops had been declared OF. This
action of the reached the ocers OF
the Clothing Cutters Union At No. SO Bseckersr, and
Al rangements were made ~ once for . nesting
in Everett Hall, No. SO East Fourth-st The
men were enthusiastic and resolved unspimously 70
sand by the Union. There nearly 100 shops In the
Manutacturers' Association and they employ about
900 cutters and it takes about 1000 taors do the
work Gu, our by II the lockout lasts more
than two three days the tailors Will al DO thrown
Tbs Uhted Clothing Cutters strongly orranized.
and as they have been apprehending this trouble for
some months they thoroughly prepared Tor IL
Secretary Joseph CIes said: I'VE have TINS ADVANTAGE
over the manufacturers. Only about haf OF our mes
out of work; Others Will help 70 suppor the
We have full treasury and can support our men 10
several at least The busy season 10 now A. manu-
and many ufacursrs already have largo oroers v"
hand which they must either oil or give up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

1RIrusS OFFICE, Aug. eel a. m.-Ihese were siiA
showers the West yesterday the fainiAiI oeins
sst IN Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin. Fine "eA'ue'
nrsvaed in the Eastern and Southern States In THIS
CITY the atmosphere was oppressvely warm Inc sun
shone IN a hazy sky The barometer moved VIZ IN.
The temperature ranged between ~ anu snd
verags t77T.s, being l2o higher than on fIiua1 80
ICE higher than the corresponding uAy lAss
Far weather aud a colder te'nperatufe ma' W -
pectei to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

pRoWSISG or ExoOLLEOToR MURPHy's SON
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 2s.-John Mur.
ply. age eleven. the youngest OF Thon.. Mummy.
1Ay opposite the HowIAnd HoIsL w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

Frequently opens that baby sick with cholera IN
much reduced by digestive disturbance cannot re-
tain mix stomach Melins food should
be alone After few days little milk may
be added the diet but with caution at lrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAL-Thc steamer Adrattc OF the
White Line from Liverpool, arrived Quarantine
early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
To Expel eInlarial faint

Tourists land will ind Bensons plasers prompt
relief Of strain exposure Get the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

There are numerous small bones but not In good state
OF preservation. The sksieton apparently wedges
In between two tamarch logs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous white line shows the III
al observed Al the signal service station ~ IS
cv Yesterday Bv dots relative humuly -.
caGtage satnraon with uOistuIe 10 -. -ts
fluctuations IN tchPotAtuie
tersl by the thermometer Huinuts PHARMACY ~" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

-. ,s,esrsph in hopes OF arresting the KID,
eevrred ~ so end ali the anxiey the child returned
narrerp ,,res Hous~. she had wandered around until
~ ~ tired and then started TOT nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
GOOD SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR.

The ninth match for the gold Mar Esman's
Badge OF 1856. offered by the National Ride Associa-
ton. largely attended st Creedmo yes
terday. There were 400 entries
Tho scores made were the be Oh
the season. Private John Klein. Of the I'm parste
Company OF Flushing still holds the lead, Win Z
points to his credit out OF possible So The highest
score made yesterday was by Captain L. l. Holmes'
OF the I'D Regiment. who made 40 points.
Beside the Marksmans Badge tho prizes In money tnst
awarded each match day were carried on YESTERDAY
by Captain +. l. Hom-s, 23d Regiment; Private o. W.
Loz. 18Th Regiment sergeant A. d. BceEen, 80 Rel
ment; Sergeant F. j. Perry, I'D Regiment; Captain
l. Candee 23d Regiment; Private H. ID. Hamilton, Zoa
Regiment; Private +. - Kennedy 9Th Regiment III
YAte j. b. ElmendOrf I'm RegimenL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

sUNDsTRoM WINNING A SWIMMING MATCH
The first of a series of three swimming con-
tests between Gus" sundstroIn and John Robinson
the English champion. took place yesterdaJ The dis
lance was mile from the Knlckerbocker Yacht CIuo
House Port Morris OAK Point. suudstrom won ny
about thirty yards IN IA minutes. 10 seconds ABOUT
1000 people witnessed the nuish oil OAK Point
(For Other out Door Sports See Eighth PdGe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

pom our ssrma" The forsy-swo asseeiased faeees1o
which have been ids fer four weeks resumed vesk
the last ere eoins in with the rest A. J. Reynel9e
factory where the troubles originated, no oois nose
hsd been esvsd that no Listers were pas - vR
but they are OK psetsd On Monday.
HARRISBURG Penn, AuE 2s.-Ths puddlsrs sDpleyee
ct the Paxton, the Herr street. and the Chssapsoe9
Mills, numbering about 900. made demand two weee1
for increase In sad 10 10 said thss unle9
the demand 10 complied with by Monday the men WIN
refuse to They SAX for the adoption Of the Phi0
deiphia scale Of prices which 10 - per Ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
WINNING A TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Considerable interest was taken IN the
result OF the Staten Island Cricket clubs lawn tennis
tournament tho singles In which were finished yester
day. There was large attendance and the spectators
were rewarded with excellent exhibition OF the now
fashionable game IL the final game between mr.:
Nichols OF the Staten Island Club, and Mr. Bucknal OF
the ST. Georges Club Mr.. Bucknal won hard earned
victory, put Nichols played good and pretty RSmo'
The score was follows:
SINGLES.
Brown beat Richards 40 6-3 6-3 Nichols beat walker
60 SIS; Buchnal beat Brown 90, St, Ga. = n
f1ndL roundH. W. Buckna beat A. Nichols 81, 3D.
CO. The doubles will be finished next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
THE LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

THE CLOSING GAMES OF THE sERiEs-A LAh"A
CROWD AND BRILLIANT PLAY
NEWPORT. Aug. % (Specid0.-The national
lawn tennis tournament ended to-day with the same
nne weather with which it opened SIX
days ago. Tho gathering Of spectators was
perhaps larger than any other day OF 'n'
tournament, and among them were 10 DO
seen all the stars In the fasnionaoio
world here The National rules are that OIL pay
ers defeated by the first prize winner In singles sna
play among themselves in order to decide to whom tne
second prize shall This year the other players 40
cned to contest for IT, and Taylor accordingly took the
second prize by default. The only match OF inc
day and the last In the tournament between
Sears and Beekman for the championship excited srea.
interest as much from the fact that IL was sears
appearance IN singles In the tournament as from the
Importance Of the match. About IL O'Clock the
having been posted In their places play oeesu, Ho
first set was particularly remarkable for fine tennis
The complete score was 4-6, GO, 6-3, "a. THUS
closed the tournament. The entries In IL we're more
numerous than before and IL Is said that never uu
have hard struggle sustain tho champion
ship as he had this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29
DIED.

From the added ssay. Dr. HolmanJ
Liver Pad supplies that force IN natures own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-29

Lundbsrg's Perfume, Edenia
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume. AlOine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume. LILY Of the Valley.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07
DOUBTFUL FOR GLADSTONE.

The latest returns from the elections in
England give poor chance for the sue
cess OF Home Rule, but there is yet
fighting chance, and victory may be .
trembling in the balance. The men who
deserted Gladstone for the smiles OF the |
aristocracy, il their efforts are successful,
will be responsible for the bitter feuds
engendered by the defeat OF the measure,
and it is fearful to contemplate the anger
and desperation OF Irishmen all over the
world when they realize that their life
| long hopes are dashed to the earth, not
on their merits, but by the deceit and
treachery OF those who should have
helped to establish them. The class OF
voters who abound in the thickly settled
districts OF England always were under
the thumb OF their masters, and this test
is not different in any way, in results,
from many previous ones, but there was
a ray OF hope that the outlying districts
would rally to the superhuman calling OF
the Premier and his lieutenants, and raise
up this down-trodden people to position
where they could look the world in the
face and say. "This is my country" No
political movement in the history OF the
world ever had the significance OF the
movement for Home Rule, and its defeat
will prove that the Unborn prejudices OF
an arstocracy against the rights and JUS
tice of the laboring democracy are just
as deep and tyrannous now as in the days
of the feudal barons. Home Rule may be
defeated, and the illustrious man who
fought for it may go down to his grave
without seeing the dearest wish OF his
life realized, but after him will come n
cry of the people OF the civilized world,
, demanding freedom for this oppressed
' people, and it will ring on. down the
pathway of time, until the British nation
is forced to acknowledge its power and
concede liberty to Ireland. Where the
friendly attitude of the American people
: toward the cause OF Ireland was luke.
? warm, the agitation OF the subject has
: raised a storm Of Indignation in the
y breasts OF the people, and the custodians
=. OF English power might well give heed tc
J. its expression, for il it ever takes the
shape. OF national movement il
> this country, the downfall of Eng
- lish supremacy is sealed and 1
:, change in the map of the world will bt
y the result. Pampered by the results o
- policy of conquest, the English peopl'
=, have become hardened to oppressive
y measures, but the enlightened minds o
: the outside world cry out for cessation
" Of this odious policy OF ruling by might
- and sooner or later the cry must be hear'
i. and needed. Irishmen have made friend
Of mankind the world over, by devotin
y. their time, labor and blood to the inter
:, ;. ests of all countries, and now tina
u they look for the poor boon Of free
=, dom for their own blood, that worl
will not allow them to beg in vain for il
10 The times are ripe for great politics
-. convulsion in British affairs, and the dc
~ feat OF Home Rule will tend to haste
that act and rend her power OF might b
. the strong arm OF right and justice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07
WATTERsON ON CLEVELAND.

In an interview published in the Paris
(France) Register, Henri Watterson, Of
the Louisville COurier-Journal (now so.
journing there), is reported as saying:
Mr.. Cleveland is well-meaning man, with
thoroughly honest purposes, and firmly
convinced that the Republic could be con-
Quoted by working thirteen hours out of
twenty-four, but he has had no training,
and his intelligence is not of the first order.
He has been especially unfortunate i'll the
selection of his Cabinet. Three members of
it he took from the Senate, where they
could be much more useful, and three Others
were obscure men who had no record and no
great abilities.
has been much divided, and that the Ad-
ministration at the present moment has not
many friends,
Mr., Blaine, on the other hand, has great
personal following still. The reserve which
ne has maintained and the quietness in
which he has lived for some time have done
him immense service, and undoubtedly if
the nomination of candidates were to take
place now, he would be chosen as the candi-
date of the Republicans.
Mr.. Watterson has been fruitful OF
peculiar notions since he went abroad,
and very careful that they all should be
wired to America, and more than ever he
is earning the title given him by the New
York Tribune OF the "Star-eyed Jackass
OF the South" If 1Ir Cleveland or the
gentlemen OF his Cabinet were looking to
such an unreliable source as the Courier
journal for the commentator OF their
work, Watterson's opinions would be
worthy OF note, but as they have COM
pletely ignored Mr. WattersOn and will
conduct the Government without his
help, Mr., Watterson's opinions OF them
are not worth the paper they cover. A
man who falsely assumes to voice the
opinion OF the South in national
matters, and who has been time
and again scarilied by the Southern
press for his gall in that particular,
should pay some attention to the
current news oi the day and learn that
Mr.. Cleveland has the good will and
friendship OF every true American in the
land. His political opponents admire his
work, and the only ones to pull him down
or challenge his credit are those whom he
ignores in national affairs and whom the
people class as soreheads, and Watterson
is foremost in this class. The allusion to
Blaine is clever play for way to Mug
wumpery in 1888 for the Courier, and
Democrats generally hope Watterson will
lead it on that road. Next to Halstead
Watterson is the most uncompromising
political crank in the country. Vale Wat.
terson,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07

Republican trio up to the country in
such light that technical reasons"
cannot save them from contumely well
deserved. All reasoning men know that
ii anything capable of proof and which
initiated against Senator Payne had
been shown TO the committee, they would
long ere this have ordered an investiga
ton, and Payne would be unseated in
stanter, but nothing has been shown yet.
To keep in accord with the "bloody shirt"
iackanapes OF Cincinnati, three OF them
give currency to policy OF dallance
unbecoming their high station, and
which casts ridicule upon the duties OF
one OF the most important committees
in the Senate.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07
THE PARTY LASH.

Nothing shows the inner weakness OF
the Republican party palmer than the
ready attention given by its leaders to
the lash OF the party press. The tele-
graph announced recently that Senator
Payne was exonerated by the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
and that majority OF the committee
would vote against an investigation,
whereupon the Cincinnati Commercial
straightway set up howl, and was fol-
lowed in tune by the New York Tribune
and Cleveland Leader, the chorus being
on the horn OF Joe Medill OF the Chicago
Tribune, and now Senators Evarts,
Logan and Teller will explain
to the people that, "for technical
reasons" they were restrained from
recommending an investigation OF
the bribery charges. The Democratic
Senators will adhere to their original
resolution and vote for vindication,
while Hoar and Frye will vote straight
for an investigation. Logan, Evarts and
Teller are all Presidential possibilities,
and fear the opposition OF the before
mentioned sheets, hence they forfeit their
manliness OF character, refusing to vindi-
cate wronged brother Senator, and will
ing to damn him by inuendo to suit the
malice OF the unprincipled demagogues
who rant to tired country through
papers that have wide circulation. In
this relation, Senators Hoar and Frye are
as Hyperion to Satyr in comparison
with their Republican colleagues, for
they do not hide their partisan bias, but
come boldly to the front at the
crack OF the lash and answer
the summons just as political automatons
should do. They feel that they are ex,
pected TO do something to smirch the
good name OF Senator Payne solely for
political reasons, and knowing their in
ability TO show anything in his record
which is not eqnallyin their own records,
they fight shy OF the issue and straddle
the fence. 1t is support enough, how
ever, for Republican majority to order
an investigation on, and now that it is
about 10 come, these weak-kneed three
will have more cause to regret their
ready response TO the party lash than
the open and ayowed enemies oil the
Ohio Senator, tor the latter act in the
light OF honorable antagonists and the
people know where to find them. 1t
will be interesting TO know how
these gentlemen will explain technical
reasons" and equally so TO compare
these same technical reasons with like
episodes in their own political careers.
Men who can be 50 easily driven from
their convictions by the mouthings oi
such contirmed ranters as are the men
mentioned above, are either vacillating
and untrustworthy in themselves, OF
their cause is worthless, either view OF
which is condemnatory OF the policy and
actions OF the Republican Senate, and
especially OF its Committee on Privileges
and Elections The political friends o.
Senator Payne are prepared for an inves,
tigation, and in the event of its
being ordered, will vindicate that
gentleman and show this weakened
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07
POOR JOHN ROACH.

The readers of the DEMOCRAT will re-
member an article in these columns
week or two ago, wherein it was claimed
that John Roach, by the connivance OF
Secretary of the Navy Chandler, was per-
mitted TO hold two of the old monitors at
his yard for spasmodic repairs, and that
he not only charged for the repairs, but
charged also for wharfage. TO bear out
this statement, we refer to yesterdays
dispatches, wherein Senator Mitchell, OF
Oregon, is reported as proposing an
amendment to the General Deficiency
bill, appropriating S20,270 for wharfage
and the care of the monitor Roanoke,
and $3s, $40 for changing the frame OF the
monitor Puritan. These vessels were
towed to Roach's yards at Chester from
the League Island Navy Yard, a few
miles above, and tied up to the beach at
the yards (the only wharf in the yards
being used constantly for the fitting OF
merchant ships), fourteen years ago, and
though no man ever stepped foot on
them unless for the purpose OF having Il
sleep in the name OF work for repairs,
this large sum is demanded as n settle
ment, because the assignees know now
that they have nothing to hope for from
the present Administration. To show
the crookedness OF the whole business, il
is necessary to state that both the vessels
were built during the latter part OF the
war, at an enormous cost to the Govern
ment, and were sent to League Island
afterwards to have the benefit OF fresl
water for their huls, the latter corrodina
quickly in salt water. They were tied NJ
on the mud flats at the Island, and nj
man dreamed OF their ever being made
vehicles OF expense to the Government
until Chan Iler discovered how near the,
were to Roach and pounced on them
by and with the aid OF Republican
government, and from leaving then
where they could rot in quiet, he towet
them to Roach's yard and attempted t,
change the frame OF the Puritan unde
orders from one OF the peculiar nava
boards which Chandler periodically con
vened. On off days, when work wa
slack in the yard, n whole drove OF mel
would be sent on board these rottel
hulks, and the air would resound will
strokes OF Il thousand hammers, all beat
ing the devils tattoo, and all simpl
making noise, while the workme
joked at the soft time enjoyed, and locke
upon the monitors as n veritable bless
ing. Had Roach succeeded in hood
winking the present Administration {;
he did the last one, this amendmeI
would not be necessary, as it could hav
been obtained under the head OF contni
ent expenses ior the Bureau of Constru,
ton and Repairs, and none be the wise
but those in the deal. The vessels coul
have lain ut the navy yard without los
to the Government, but they were take
to Roach under contract, and the troubl
now is that his assignees will have a cas-
against the Government, and can collet
their debt 1t will be noted that tn
particular item was never sprung in fou
teen years until now, and now only b.
cause it is dernier resort, all hope {
further concealment with success beir
gone. Senator Mitchell's amendment
commended to the notice of the Blair
boomers, who ring the agony on "poC
John Roach ruined.'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07

DIR. HENRY SLADE says: MY case was con.
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
Dr. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par.
alyzed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07

II there is any one who doubts his great heal
ing power, the following cases, selected from
thousands of others on file at his office, ought
to satisfy them to the contrary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07
DIR. MACLENNAN Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Constitutions, Nervous and
General Debility, Weak Spines, Prolapsus aud
private nature or otherwise, brought on either
by abuse or excess, Diseased Liver, Kidneys,
stomach, Spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head,
Eyes and Ears Internal Ulcers, Loss OF Voice,
Weakness of the Limbs, Weak Back, Weak
Eyes, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Deafness. Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consump-
tion, Paralysis, Matured 'rCmors Cancers, and
many other Chronic and Painful Diseases, too
numerous to be mentioned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-07
$1,000
Will be given for any of them that
are not Genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENERAL MARsHALL's REPLY TO
HON. I. L. JONES,

HON. I. Z. JONES.
OFFICE OF THE ATToRSEY-GESERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, :
SAN FRANCISCO, March IS, lss4S
Hon. T. L. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: have just
received your letter of the 18th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what 1t
is-Galyanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir
itualism-I do not know what! But he was of
great and singular service TO me. would Ger.
tainly try him If were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge.
Respectfully, L. C. MARSHALL
CHARLES CROCKER, the railroad million.
aire, cured of rheumatism In three treatments.
DR. HENRY SLADE says: my case was con.
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
Dr. MacLennan restored me the use of my
alyzed for over four months"
The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake City:
d. Delouche, No. 25s Third East street. saws.
"Having been unable to walk or straighten my
self up on account of great pains in my back |
was completely. relieved OF all suffering and
pain bytwo administrations of DR.. MacLennan s
method of treatment"
DR.. LeBaron Havingten says: ~ can freely
and conseientiously recommend DR.. MacLen-
nan to the afflicted, especially those chronic
cases where hope has fled"
Mr.. Olsen, OF 523 First East street. says: "Am
6l years OF age, and on account of my ailment
nave been unable to do any work for ID years
yet, after ten minutes treatment by Dr. Mac.
Lehman. went home and slept well. without
any OF the old'time suffering, and to-day feel
perfectly we'll"
Mr. p. Gunderson. of South First East street
says: II am a machinist, but for ii years have
been unable to follow my trade, owing to an
aniicting trouble in my head The doctor by
applying his remedies, has entirely relieved
me-"
Charles Holt, Sixth Ward, says: "Dr. Mac
Lehman cured me of severe aifiction by one
treatment. / now feel like n new man -
Mrs. Delouche says During period of Il
years was afflicted with swellings of my ear.
and cutaneOus eruptions on my bowels In the
treatments find myself wonderfully improved