davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
REVOLT IN THE RANKS OF THE KNIGHTS
NEw-JERsKY GLAssBLowfH fH> REFUSE TO STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Am Important feature
has entered into the controversy between the green
glass manufacturers and blowers over the abolition
of the apprentice system on Monday night meetings
of the local assemblies OF eassbOwers were held in
Clayton Mville Salem. Woodbury., Wllianlsto wn
and GlasSboro Y. j., when it was decided that thcy
would not strike orlered by the Executive BOar
of d strict Assembly No. 140 Knights Of Labor, but
would surrender their charters rather than do so.
Thc-e blowers working with Apprentices and under
O reduction in wages OF cent accoring TO agree
rent entered into with the manufacturers some weeks
ago The respective charter OF the six assemblies
wero sem TO the general secretary Charles H. Litch
man. al the general headquarters in this CITY y@scr-
day Ii is sta ell that these assemblies propose form
ing a new assoc alton. and in future they ray thoS
will not allow any to work in a New-Jcisey
fac Ory who has viJlatc agreements made al the
,oml romi-c tt cment last month with the employers
On C. ot or aud. the officers OF Dis let Assem-
hly l49 o. are that these bowers, numbering be-
tween SEQ and 6OD will be ostaci-ed and bacllisted
by all members Of the league in good standing. ana
VIII not bc allowed TO work outside the limits Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
NOT RsruxygD 70 RIs MISSION

NEw-HAvES. Dec. 1 tSpeesdD.-Ihe frudenusa -
,,,ee of the American Board tclegraphed - shs Wv
Robert Hume tonight that they had decided Ms 70 ss
him 10 his mission field until the end of one yeas S ~
There Is considerable fecliny IN Ne"na'on WV '~
cisioL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

rgp uiRDLRED WIFE or ANARCHIST JANSEN.
C,uc,oo Dec 1-Mrs Jansen. the woman who was
stabbed by her husband at No 231 Oakst' on Friday
d,ed ~ her wounds to-day. Jansen, the murderer, a
tempted TO hang himself In jail last night pu' WAS cu
down before the attempt was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
NICHOLAS AS GOVERNOR OF RUMELTA.

LONDON Doc 2-It stated that the Car Is apon. ~
send Prince Nicholas OF Mingrelia to the Sultan 10 oo
his to the nomination of the Prince as ,
of Rumelia with the object of eventually compelling Bur
garia TO accept him as ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

D,spARAGING PICTURE OF THE FRENCH ARMY
PARIS. Dec lin the Chamber OF Deputies toaay' M
Keller condemned the proposal to reduce the pay Oh 'e
troops and drew dsparagng picture OF the Srcneln "
the French Army as compared with the German army
lie that the amount Of the pay credt DC ra'eu
the original estimate.
General Boulanger Minister Of War; replied that argu
nens deducod from comparison the French and Ger
man synes could safely be left those who asked lne
Reicbsag 10 increase the German Army Ihe piopooou
rrauct0s related simply to terus OF leave Of absence
granted 10 officers and when their absence was con
vencpt
M. Kellers motion was rejected. .
The Radical Left has resolved 10 vote for the suppress
don of the public worship budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
sections the Budget Committee and to deal WIN INC io
mander at a penary sitting OF the House
MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN TURKEY.

MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN TURKEY.
CoSsTANTNoPLE Dec. IA proclamation mas ocon
issued ordering the formation Of large military depos
different parts Of the empire for the storage OF ma'e
and as centres for the assembling Of reserve troops
General Won Goltz has completed mobilization pisn'
based upon the German system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

REPORTED RESIGNATION OF NJ DE GIERs.
PARIS Dec IA we'll credited report is current nero
to the effect that the accepted the resignation
OF NJ de ers Foreign Minister and has appointed ao
his successor Count Lobanof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

FUSION TICKkT ELEOTED IN ATLANTA.
ATLANTA Ca, Dec. John Tyler Cooper, the FUSION
candidate for Mayor was elected today as were all the
fusion cOuncilmcn The fusion ticket was the result OF
compromise between the Probitionists and the ANU
PrOhibitiOusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
MA pocKLT PICKED or $4,000.

CHICAGO. Dec IA dispatch to The Times from Dallas
Te,as says At the Union Depot last light Dr. J. A.
bradshaw OF Iongyiew, robbed OF wallet con,ai,-
ina a. 0Oo in New-York exchange and *l,ooo ia CASH.
lie thieyes escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
e.nprr xExrING or SOFT COAL.MEY.

SECRET NEETING OF SOFT COAL-AEN'
Dur, ,npIpHIA Dec. 1.-Representatives OF the sort
coal producing companies interested In the Eastern pool
held srcret meeting In this city to-day. committee
was appointed appotion percentages OF output among
the companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
,,,x,su,Nc CORRUPT CITY OFFICERS.

pans Dec I-Threo OF the Marscillcs municipal
officers who have been on trial at the AK Asszes on
charges Of corruption have eeen nec hree
degradation and 10 pay nne OF Zoo lr"loo e"'"' e
otlers have been acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
SETTING WITH CIGARMAKERs.

There is a probability that the trouble be-
tween the international Clgarmakers Union and Thur
ber Whyand Co. will be satisfactorily settled Mr..
Thurber addressed letter yesterday to a wellknown
man in labor circles stating that he was willing to make
any equitable arrangement which would settle the
trouble. lie suggested that committee meet repre-
sen tho firm and make such agreement. He
says is Thought advisable that lie Will
shop Of his employ only union men ana pay the
highest wages II lie Is allowed TO use the Knights OF
Labor label for his goods and there ia no boycott.
The strike Committee OF tho Cigarmakers' Interna
tiOnal Union received request for an interview On
Thursday from St9hl x Fletcher, whose factory Is ut
one hundred. and Third-ave About
two weeks ago the firm reduced tho wages OF their
200 cigarnakers and the wOrkmen struck against the
reduction The strike settled yesterday by restOr
alton Of the old OF to the cigarmakers and
Increase pay to the packers VINO struck with the
ctgnrnakers The committee discovered that Progress
i've Cigar. packers Union No. l3 ordered the striking
packers Sahl Fletcher 10 to work In the shop OF
Frank Mccoy Il Co. on Monday, but with ono exception
they refused Sahl Fletcher have asked for the Union
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
THEFT BYA TRUSTED EMPLOYE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 19.-For the past thir-
teen or fourteen years Albert Mitchell has been IN the
employ OF the Missouri Pacific and Wabash Railway as
messenger I'm the office of the treasurer. lie
thoroughly reliable and entrusted with large
sums OF money which lie failed to deliver prompt
ly. One OF his duties carry money between tho
trcasureTs Office and tie bank and shce he has been In
employ Of the railway he has carried millions OF dol
lars to and fro without losing cent Last Monday
Treasurer Smith prepared package containing S2iOO
to to Crockett Texas to pay taxes and other ex
penses of the railroad It was given to Mitchell with
instructions 10 take the office OF the Pacific Express
and get receipt for IT, He returned with the express
cOmpanys receipt properly signed for package said 10
contain 50 400 Nothing suspected until yesterday
morning when Mr.. Smith received n telegram from
Crockett announcing the arrival OF the package and
stating IN addition that 1t was 81 900 short Mitchell
confessed the crime. He treasurer OF u club OF
coored people In this city and found short in his
accounts to the amount OF $1,000 which he attempted
In the above manner TO return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
LEAVING THOUSANDS TO HER RESCTER

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-J. Wilbur
Dorsey, OF Ijamsville, Frederick County. Maryland a
good swimmer and baseball pitcher, has just inherited
sum OF money In rather romantic way Dorsey spent
couple of weeks last August in Atlantic City, and while
bathing one day he rescued young woman from drown
ing She was OF the Western cities and formed
great attachment for her rescuer. although lie knew
nothing OF except that she and her friends were
fuse thanks to him. Dorsey thought no more OF
the and surprised few days ago to receive
q letter from a lawyer Informing him that the woman
was dead and had bequeathed him 100000 for his hero
ISM Dorsey refuses to give the name OF the woman as
her lawyer his letter says that one of the conditions
OF the will is that Dorsey shall NOT make known the
name OF benefacor Dorsey last season pitched for
q Maryland baseball clup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
EDWARD NJ. KNOX'S SUIT.

SHARP, RICHMOND AND FOsHAY ENJOINED FROM
DIsPosfNG OF STOCK OR BONDS.
A new feature of the Broadway matter yesterday
was the appearance the scene of Edward M. Knox,
batter who joined in the fight with the aid OF Ira
Shafer as counsel. He secured an injunction from
Judge Ingraham. in the superior Court restraining
jacob Sharp. james !. Richmond aud James W.
Fostay from dsDOsng Of the stock or bonds OF the
Broadway Surface the Broadway and Seventh
Avenue Railroad Companies in their possession. Mr.
Knox is the of twenty shares of the Seventh
Avenue road and he brings his suit StOekhOder in
that corporation
Mr. Knox was of the who became " en-
abused " with the cable idea because of Lawson n.
Puller's proselyting powcra When w. G. Whitney
James Belden and their friends secured control of
the Broadway Railroad Company (ancillary to the
G, bic conpany) and failed secure that interest IN
The surface road which they had expected through
consolidation Of interests, Mr.. Knox resolved 10
what he could do by law So he secured an injunction
restraining the surface road from layug It's tracks.
Mr.. Knox now says that he employed L. T. Chttenden
bis counsel MI. Chittenden appeared 10 the cable
interest Mr.. Knox has for some time been going
around among his friends, saying that when the in-
junction had TO be appealed, such prospect OF legal
expenses was presented TO him that he declined 10
push the natter further When on the first dag Of
the Senate investigation Mr. Chitenden turned up as
Rpe Of Mr.. Sharps COUNSEL there are rumors that Mr.
knoxs wrath q sight TO behold. lie has now
brought suit against the directors and officers of the
surface and the Seventh.a roads. Mr.. Knox
makes some seven points In his charges. first he
wishes the court TO declare the surface road merely
part Of the Seyenth-ave road seecDd he wishes
kn accounting. charging violation of trust the part Of
tbe directors II matter of the 81 500 600 in bonds of
e surface road guaranteed by Il ott er and Of II
Issue Of $500, 900 In bonds on the Seventh ave-
fosds mortgage (which In Il form OF bills remained
tor eight month In Mr. Fosl ays vault; third he asks
that Mr. Sharp be restrained from dsposng Of his 549
$1,000 surface bonds fourth that Mr.. Richmond shall
not dispose Of bis 135 bonds fifth, that Mr. Fosbay
eha not transfer the $40 shares OF stock of the
face company lett with him in trust.
Mr.; Knox charges conspiracy, calls the Surface
people +" dummiesv and puppets and seeks TO make
y as warm as possible for the defending directors
is purpose it il given out in his behalf is to get his
Ahare as stockhoder OF the 81 500 600 in bonds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
presryyG Tag oHIo BRIBE-rAKERS

CoLUMBus, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-The com
mittee Investigating Senator Paynes election bringing
in all the Democratic members Of the last Legislature in
groups OF two and three each day Evidence OF circam
stantal or eliminating character has been furnished the
committee beforehand concerning each witness and the
questions asked OF them Indicate much kuo vi
edge that several have sammered IN theT testimony
In tac the Republican members OF tho committee arc
putting on tho pressure III way when promises 10
several men into Canada. Among the witnesses
examined to-day was Dr. ". W. Pierce, an ex member
from VlntOn County He had becn fervent Tor feh'e'oh
ana ha been givon $500 by Pendeton 10 aid his eec
ton On coming Columbus he was suddenly con
yerted 10 Payne aud charged with direct bribery ny
Douavln. He was on the stand two hourS anu " ia"
to-day and subjected to searchihg cross
,io, u A Hanna and ". z. Brown OF Columbus also
t.saed aon, with ex Senator Elliott Of Bu Ter county
and George " rhorp OF Holmes County Congress,ahh IN
rosyenUr, OF Athens, was secretly oxanco ~" u"J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

to make Inquiry into the fees paid to counsel The
bonds paid to various lawyers Mr.. Knox says he
proposes to have examined and reduced to what he
considers d" reasonable proportions"
That part of the injunction restraining Mr.. Fosha7
from transferring the roads 52O shares of
stock has direct bearing on the sale of the 10000
shares of Seyenth-ave stock by Messrs. Sharp
Kerr, FOshay, etc. to the Philadelphia people, Mr.
Knox asserts for he thinks that in order to
mate the agreement for the sale the 500 shares
to be transferred absolutely to Messrs Kembe Ekins
and Wideuer.
The directors took the new suit calmly and one of
them said "The more the merrier.' The opinion
was expressed by some who well posted that Mr..
knoxs junction rather late TO prevent the sale
OF the Seventh ave- stock There rumors
that there had been hitch in the SALE but these
not confirmed.
Chairman Low, of the Senate Railroad Committee,
was at the New-York Hotel last evening, with Sena-
tors Reilly and Knapp. He is more impressed than
ever with the proportions which the investigation is
likely TO assure. lie appears undaunted and de-
termned and il is said that he is looking for
great developments. Mr.. Sharp and Billy Mooney
are set down witnesses fer to-day IL remains to he
seen whether Richard S. NewcOmbe will produce the
reader OF the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
AN EccEyrRIc NAYS VIII SUSTAINED

HUNTINGDON, Penn, Feb. 19-Pctcr Shaver,
an eccentric farmer OF Shirley Township, this county,
died IN May, ls-l leaving will di,posing OF large es-
tate and ever since that Of his children have
been making effort to have II declared Invalid by the
courts upon the ground that lie not Of sound mind
fcgncd In which Dr. y. H. Mccarthy. executor
Of the will, plaintin and tho contestants de-
PENDANTS has been trial here this week. and verdict
was rendered to-day sustaining the Will. Nearly the
entire population OF the county In which Shaver lived
were hero in connection with tho trial, and more than
hundred witnesses examined This was tho sccOnd
trial. the first having been In 1888 when the verdict
the In thc present ono Inc case was Then
taken the Supreme Court, where the rulings OF the
Court reversed and II sent back Tor re
trial. Although II X important on account OF the
I'm vovcd the prOtractcd gatons have cost the
contestants than they would have received out Of
the estate had the will been set aside and they lose
lrgaces under the Will because IL provides that none
shall he paid or delivered To any beneficiary who may
consult a lawyer with reference 10 its validity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
COLCMBII FRESHMAN BEATEN

THEY HAVE A LIVELY RUSH WITH TIE soPHo~
MoREs-pREsIDENT BARNARD's CHASE.
Eighty nine is Fresh were the CALLING
words painted on big sheet of tin and hung on tree
that set the Columbia freshmen in frenzy yesterday
morning shortly after chapel prayers had been SAID
and the classes were scattered TO their classroOms
half dozen idle sOphOmores loungng the terrace de-
termined to put little vim into college life. They ac-
corlngy found piece of sheet tin about three feet
auare and this they decorated with the words In green
paint which so aroused the freshmens ire While two
sophomores fastened She sign to point on
the three about twelve fleet from tho ground, two
others stood guard give warning of any approaching
danger Scarcely had the youths mounted the ladder.
which they borrowed without leave when Presidents
Barnard appeared, walking across the terrace. HIS
quick eye in at glance the bold boys and their
work and in he at the foot Of the ladder
and with the aid OF burl janitors secured the OBJ
sign and had the ladder removed from the tree
Quiet seemed about to be restored when one OF tue
nischievous young coegans seized the sign from It's
cantor and off with It. The president offered hot pur-
suit TO the only two students who were In sight.
He finally eau gh OF the young men by the coat ii
iust as ne was escaping through doorway The sopDo-
nores had sign safe however, and as soon as ne
president had disappeared up IL went W asS
place on the tree. There the freshmen Iound
IL on coming from recitation aud with Wnoop
OF sophomores gathered about the tree For lnonent
there was lively scrmmage, and then the long POLO
which had been brought 70 pun uoWh te ssh was
dawn By the of the two classes together ana Tor
twenty minutes "a great rush was fought. Hats, coats
aud waiscoas disappeared in tine twnknng OF an eye'
and thus the fought until the freshmen con-
themselves beaten and tue offending sign de-
berately taken away by one or their opponents aIef
their fruitless efforts to get possession OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TILE SEA GAINED WITH OIL,


RosToy Feb l9-The bark Neptune, from Cienfuegos,
encountered on January 80 furious sae, In which the
scas ran 40 h III the captain was about to lie TO. lie
pu four quarts Of oil In bags and dragged II overheard
Ths camed the water that the vessel instead or hay
i~ to lie TO made the remarkable OF 2s0 knots In
twenty four hours
A SILVER COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR
lAcnossE Ms. Feb 10 Teller Henderson, OF the
Iacrosso National Bank. has discovered counterfeit
silver ollar that pronounced by all bank people In
this city the dangerous ever seen is standard
sily er dollar OF the currency Of 1881 The outside Is
Silver and ihe die IA in every substantial particular
clear "A tue original 1t stands all neroscOplCal tests
The only means OF detection Is by wegnt as IL Is exactly
AZ grains short OF the standard
TO CONTEST THE WILL OF JOSEPH MlLMORE.
BosIoS Feb I9-1he relatives OF Joseph MllmOre,
who died month ago Geneva, bwltzerhnd, Will con
test his will on ground Of undue influence, aud that
the testator was not sound mind With the exception
OF $50 the entire property OF between 100000 and
500 900 was left the widow who had married Mr..
Mmore Just before his death The testaoTs brother and
four nephews are ignored.
FINDING THE BODY OF A SUICIDE.
PETIBsBuRG Va, Feb. 10 (SpseiaA A-rho body or Will
lam Connolly, who jumped from philadelphia steamer,
CITY Point, In December has been found he WAS
u native Of Sow-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
4 UIDOW IN SEARCH or 4 HUSBAND.
SHE APPEALS TO OCCULTIsM AND LOVE POWDERS,
RuT THEY DO NOT WORK.

SHE APPEALS TO oCCCLTIsM AND LOVE POWDERS,
But THEY DO NOT WORK.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10 (SpCcidh.-Mrs. Katherine
schardt, fortune teller. arrested to-day
rant charging her with swinding Jennie Roehr young
widow, out OF 81 400. Mrs. Roehr wanted a husband.
There was no man in her circle OF acquaintance who
up to her standard. SO she consulted Mrs.
schardt. The latter Informed the widow that she kept
on hand a stock Of eligible single men and IL the
stock suited she would produce the article required
Mrs Roehr paid her we'll and received IN return lot OF
love powders and lotions, which she instructed TO
take increase her attractivcness she followed the
instructions and snown the picture OF hand
some VINO, she informed. would be her future
husband. She was satisfied, and was told to put tho
love powders whore he would In contact with
them. She bu1ed domestIcs and had them placed In his
sleeping apartment. but they had effect. After wait
Ing "A long time she told the 10 some sensible
friends. who caused the iortuue-tclcr's arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
DAMAGES FoR WOUNDED AFFEcTIoS&

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (Specidh.-The breach of
promise case OF Moran against Christian f. Wehe
TO obtain S25 900 damages concluded this morning
ia the returning OF verdict for $3.50 for the plaintiff
This was deemed partial victory for Miss Moran, al
though larger verdict had evidently been expected.
Wiehe according to showing deserted the night
for the wedding and the Of his departure only
made known to intended bride after OF the we'd
ding Quess had arrived The plea set that Wehe.
being three years younger than Miss MOran did not know
his own mind and the witness stand he carried out
this presumption by prOyerbally gnilcess air 1t WAS
shown however that lie made attempt To pass
ANIMATION for West Point and nearly succeeded. The
uterances OF the crowd indicated that It's sympathies
ran with the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
sTREET-CAR MEN HAPPY.

The conductors and drivers employed by the
Bushwick Railroad Company which has lines in TOmp
kns-ave Meseroe-st, and Graham-ave Brooklyn, were
Informed that their TO have twelve hours
constitute adays work 81 had been acceded TO, and
would 20 into effect March This result was brought
abot by arbitration. IL is expected that the men EN-
ployed by the Broadway Railroad Company Will have
similar request granted The managers OF the Brooklyn
CITY Railroad Company say that their men are
fuIiy satsHed with the new schedule or
payment for extra time over twelve hours day. The
chief exists on the lines or the Atlantic
Avenue Company where concessions have been made
to the men. IT, - . -..,..
The cardrvers of this city are taking short rest now
after their successful work The Belt Line employees
have decided to comply with the request OF Superin-
tendent Harris to allow him until Monday TO get henew
Tine ,ahe i'm shane IIo will grant the the
ccssOns which they have demanded The same state or
affairs exists the Cross Town Lino from GrandsI TO
the West Shore ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
MuRMuRs ON THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The conductors and brakemen on the ele-
waited roads want an of pay. 1t not long
after the victory OF the engineers before they began
movement with this end in view. They committee
to General Manager Hahn with a list Of grievances.
Colonel Ham, they say told them that he would refer
the matter the directors. The committee expected
that their request wOGd be granted Immediately There
is organization among the men except ohe for benev-
objects but OF them that there Is strong
probability that they will form themselves INTO an
association and demand what they now request. some
ago such movement ON foot but before the
men were ready To go seven OF them went TO the
manager and told him OF IT, The discharged
also the leaders OF the movement.
Colonel Hahn said To TRIBUNE reporter yesterday:
"Our conductors and brtkemen the best paid men,
the work they do in the city. Their hours too
short only eight day We Will not raise their wages,
that sure