davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
CLASS Day ELECTIOys Ar LANYARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. II (SpeciaD.-The senior
class-dsy elections held last evening and tnis
morning. Pacb, OF New-York, was chosen class pho
tographer. L. j. Rich chairman Of the meeting
and g. p. Furber, the secretary The rivalry between
the signet the Pudding and the P Eta Societies was
more bitter than usual, shown by tho many deas
and combinations that were made. @. Z. furoer' VI
Boston, elected permanent secretary by natiernK
majority. Furber 10 signet man. On the informsi
ballot for first marshal Brooks aud Keyes each had %
yoteA Brooks withdrew and Keyes, Of Boston,
WAS elected. Keyes is member OF tho Universiy
crew and o popular lie s Pudding man. fof
saoond marshal W. A. Brooks OF Havern. was elected.
He is a crew and Is now. captain OF the foot1aui
team. He Is also Pudding man. For thra ma'sna, s
T. o. Coolidge, OF Boston. also q Puddihs man wa
slseted. r. T. Il. Hamilton OF Somervlhs, MASS "s'
s,scie1 orator BY accIama ation He Is Siynet man.
For poet f. 5. Palmer, OF Plattsburg. Nsw-fork' was
chosen. O. +. Baker, of Providence was CHOSEN oulss
baker is the present Edtor-n-chief OF IAe na,vm. M
UouD.lu Over tue esction OF oaAs-dAy orstor shete
s,,s noItest dgnt of the ovenng. The result OF the
nrs, nforwal ballot Was that Michael, Of san fran
CISCO led all competitors and lie WAS choson on INV
second ballot He Is = Pudding man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
DECIDING ON A GREAT LOCKOUT
AMSTERDAM KNIT GOODS MANUFACrURERs TO B'
SUSTAINED.

CoHoEs, N. Y, Oct 13 (Speciap.-Many
thousands OF people anxousy looked forward 10
to-day the time the Executive Committee OF inc
National Association OF Knit Goods Manufacturers 10
meet and canvass the secret vote OF the various local
associations State the question OF shutting down
the mills In sympathy With tho Amsterdam manu-
facturera At O'Clock the committee got TO work ana
canyassed the votes the mill OF Amsterdam
Schenectady Cohoes Little Falls. saltwater WATERFOWL
Philmont, Hudson and Valatie None but the commit
tee was admitted and the votcs had been secret the
various mill owners As to the result as
were the operatives In the association fty-nine mills
are represented employing $4,000 operatives After
two hours result announced. although the vote
press II had been decided to sustain
the Amsterdam manufacturers In their lockout aud to
shut down all mills IN the National Association on
October 10 as against order OF the knights OF LABOR
and its members
While tho vote OF the manufacturers was secret
still II is learned tha, among tbose who opposed shut
ting down we're four Cohoes mill owners one OF tnen
city and en poyng 800 operatives said that he wonld
forfeit the $1,000 bond lie gave TO live up To- the agree
nents tho association and get out OF H. ROBERT NC
Hsie the OF the concern says that he mis
down. matter what action was taken by tue Na"o""
Association. ,ov
the whole trouble arSe in Amsterdam. where boy
was promoted being ropinH boy 10 JAcKsplnneI
He was A knight of Labor bat not lnembar or the
spinners Union aud the union dem LED that regular
spinner be employed. The manufacturer refused 10 pe
dictated 10. and the Amsterdam Manufacturers A-ocr
alton decided upon lockout and the Nationa' Associf
non ,u,tains them by locking also In sympathy
with them against the Knights OF LABOR VINO sas-
laned the Spinners Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
PACKERS AND STRIKERS OBDURATE.
MORE NON-UNlON MEN AT WORK.
EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE FUTILE-MR BARRYs
THREAT.

EFFORTS AT A COMPROMISE FUTILE-MR BAhhf
THREAT.
CHICAGO Oct13 (Specian.- There were no develop
ments to-day tending to show that the meat packers
and the army Of strikers were liable to ehec' an
amcable settlement OF their existing differences. ino
policy OF the packers In placing armed squads III anu
about their buildings e,ealcd to-day, whch men
began to arrive from outside cities and went TO WORK
in the houses under this armed protection. Aoout
o'clock this morning 200 Poles from Kansas Ci'f'
Omaha and Milwaukee arrived at Armours packing
house and Immediately went to work. THIS mauo
about 800 men at work at Armours. They sIe work
ing ten hours and receiving ten hours pay. a large
number of new men have taken the strikers places at
Fowlers and are working with closed doors Inc
beef-loaders at Armour's who struck on Monday
returned to work this morning under police protection
Later they refused to work under the police and the
latter were re owed. In the meanne the committee
from the General Assembly of the Knights OF LABOR @
endeavoring to arrange a compromise by which ,ne
strikers NAV regain their places MI. Barry said that
he would make a proposition 20 the packers that tne
men work any number OF hours-elghf, ten or twe.Se
desired, muoh hour, the wages 10 DC uctSi
mined later He said that he understood that lno
packers had association and that each one cf the
had given bond in the sum OF 10 carry Iur
the ten hour system He also stated that he butter
and several other members OF the Executive Doatu
would hold conference with the packers to endeavor
to obtain some form OF proPosa from them upUn
ever. ip with the strikers who combat the idea OF
working any other basis than OF eight hours 4, -
The arrival of the outsiders and the fact that tne
packers are beginning to dsmonstrate an aoiity 10
operate the houses without the strikers is causing
bitter feeling among the latter and unless settle
| ment of some character agreeable to the men now
out, Is soon made disorder is expected to follow ,,
"This thing must be fixed up quickly" sald mr.
Barry it Is all nonsense for Armour to suppose
that his beef butchers will work under the circnm,
stances by which they now surrounded. ii mn,
that things are sometimes suspect they are ana
| that the packers PLAYING waiting game WIN
| take energetic measures at once, aud on N .
return to Richmond shall tell the knights there ina,
Armours beef is not as good 1t used TO be and wi
see how the opinions Of 100000 men throughout
| the country will affect his trade"
Mr. Armour's representative said this morning Una,
the packers would remain unit for the ten hours ana
| there would be no compromise on their part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
Rr1GARIAN ELECTION RETURNS.
r.rrRAps AWAITING oRDERs-A RUSSIAN ho"A
soME MORAL SUPPORT.

r.rtRAps AWAITING ORDERs-A keosiAN nv
soMR MORAL SUPPORT.
Sopu1A. Oct 13.-The election ID buie"ii"
,or msmber. OF the great sobrsnje has resulted " ".
,,rn =, Aso Government candidates, OF twehty-HA VI
,na z.nuoa marty and Of fifteen adherents Oh NJ h"
veiof. ohanved
Gsnersl Kaulbars, who is at Varna, mas eAen~n
v,s,,s with the foreign consuls there ana ootn 'n
,ri.p and IN. French Consuls have accepted ib'"
a. ,.,. ia. with him General Kaulbars 10 a"ai'i"e
n-as,. ,s to whether he shall remain in Bulgaria VI IT,
turn TO Russia .. .avs Il
Tho Government, replying TO Russian h"'e''
,u exp,,,n the precautions taken In the eIeeion w ~
cronnd that they were justified by knoweoee 'N"'
a-r.o hand. were preparing to DISTURB the poihuE.
prprIs Oct l3.-uerr Thelman, the Oer"'"n So 80
-, s,nht, describes the position Of affairs as eAe",
,,n,., I,is rerorted that Russia has lniot"eu VI.
powsr, Of the necessity for the Immediate oecup"'o"
,~,,ppopotrs Oct 13.-The completely OF hara'oi
a. an, r.anon in The plot against Prince AeAahue n"'
Sn.-a,,,r confirmed They will be tried pu' Will uo
,'i.hsa IN view Of their exclusion from po""'"
care - ,,. ,y.,o,,os,, attacks the
50 pprpRspURG Oct l3-The ltedOntos1 n a. Of the
-. G,vsrnneut for dcrdiug the EnNoy ot Va,
,,,,g mobs 10 assal the Russian ~
ana 70 insult General kaubars ~ say ,rc from the
%aya, ,nore grossly anroGted. declsl'e "oiu ii "
s,sar vonld save the honor oI Russia -. roa,ond will
ms OCT l3-The Temps says that LIS 1or con
rH c,Ycnl,r. 10 the Powers preparing the way o' '
serted moral support to Bulgarian 'nuoP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES AT THE Jersey CITY FIRE.

LOSSES AT THE JERSEY CITY FlhE"
The crowds OF Tuesday nights hre IN
Jersey yesterday surprised at the large area wch
had been burned time. Flremen were az
work all ay pouring upon the ruins carpenters were
erecting board fence Ames Co property rms
firm will the ground can pe ceareI
Other men tearing front section OF Orck wall "
that was e the Wood Turning Company pui
inq DO ige Ocotts drug mandatory was not 50 oaly
damaged first supposed Several insurance hen
Waited tho premses Tartar Chemical Company oss
W probably $50 900 This Is insured III the ~
insurance Company. OF Hartford; Royal OF LONDON
Springfield OF Springfield, Mass; N0rth brllise anu
Mercantle Of England; Commercial Union surrey,
OF New Haven London Assurance OF LONDON now,
erv Of New-Yo Peoples. OF Pflsourg Onl,eu
States of New-York; TRANSATLANTIC; flre
OF Philadelphia Spring Garden, OF PhiiadelPhia LIZ
Bosou Phgn1 Of Boston, California Ss san nreans
OF Newt rleans; weschester OF NewYorki Ctzens OF
Bufao OF Buffalo; German OF Pittsburg and Imperial;
The amount OF risk In any companies does not
exceed s5 900 1t low az OOo Inc Stan
ard Wood Turning Companyls loss is $5 600 ana IN
the Liverpool and London and Globe the PhGnix OF Lonnon
the Peoples of YOrki and the Frcmens Fund OF Sa
forna the building owned by Charles Seder %nose n
loss 600 fully Insured William Harriss loss s $3Ooo
insured Hamburg and Bremen, the sun OF iono %
and tho E remens Fund California. w Ames CO. loss
ie S25 o. I'd and fully insured I'm number OF companies
through c. e. and F. Pecks agency In PlnesI Seorse
smith oses SO which there Is insurance Inc Two
frame buildings occupied boarding house ana
Lynch estate ana were Naueo az
so 600. They are insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF GEORGE.
THE LONDON TINES HOPES THERE WILL BIZ ~
POOLING WITH ANARCHY.

,up LONDON TINES HOPES THERE WILL DE- ~
POOLING WITH ANARcHY
JoxpoS. Oct. 13.-The Times publishes
,oaor commenting on the Henry George movement anu
on the torpor which. it says has fallen upon American
no,,,,c.. and which 1t pronounces unexamp'eu. Inc
Repubcan revolt" continues the paper "whcn oro"En'
All, Cleveland into power was, in Its way as renarkaoe
IA the National uprising in England against MI u'"u
40 q, hi, uneoualled power and the confidence
nsad IN MIN by his countrymen. IN both cases the
w,snrS was severe and faced with the utmost re-
,n,nc. and in both cases there was a ihorai emso
the disappointmcnt OF the defeated parties
nIacei party above every other consideration was
10y 49, hittar fhs appearance of Mr.. George as cdp
SH,a Tor the Mayoralty OF NewYork marks the intro
duction into America OF the characteristic ,acuGs M o. n
Win ANARCHY will not be tolerated we nope IL may 10
a. for the sAke of civilization and the words prospei
<fv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
vIEWS OF A LANDLORD.
opposrD TO EXTREME MEASURES
VII HONEST TENANTS.
,R,sH FARMERS DISPOSED TO fAi
WILL. BE ENCOURAGED By 0oNo~
Utter FROM LORD ARTHUR bo'LN"'
inv c.HnE TO THE TRIBUNE.

.rrrTrR FROM LORD ARTHUR "0
,nY CABLE TO THE rRrBuNr.l
c.-,.,, 1919 North american CdoN =. a. Inv
e0pp's o.. "a Attention Is excited to-oay "
=, .,-..... " r,ode in his new work. Eigh.y -,
=. - u;storv - by the Irish patriot, y 'eN hr.
.r.,nst the polcy which he sayt tne .,.s. IN
-s~.,.a 81 attacking the Irish landlords dc '''
H.. of conaning their attacks to rack iou's A..
i"V' IT. ..reo,,v Of Daunt is illustrated py 'ne
~, ,atter from Lord Arthur Butler' pro'"'-
"a ,,ssumnt;ve heir OF the Marquis OF orin'nu0 SUI"
On law q, the Duke Of Westminster ana ne"o '.
60, ,,o,oIrish house Of Butler Lord Arthur "--''
thus from Kilkenny Castle: .hoo,
In the short time slnce came over nav so,d like in
ahla 10 Gather as uch Information Us shar eject
~ar M 20 vonr question IS TO what the '.i 'no % tbe
WcuId be of Mr. Parnels latest mahneso 1 COR whose
Irish tenant 10 wss presumably issued
So far as can yet gather. the tenant ha thew are
decide disposition to pay tneir on the part OF
ehe Won NAV be that the tenants aiS
ar,scv we'll aware of the dement's they nau In
under the Land Act OF ISL baYs sna acquired under that
t Ali INV information leads me 10 oeneNe ;,I; n 1or
fenant farmers will be found extremely uu VIZ - rnn
the sake OF gSns pUHe to rents than
a ners traction of their rents, OF fos1e'he '"e '
oil the act ;.h sayeral of the large
landed propretors OF this country. OF tham ali
agents and am glad to say thas IT. ~; wbich the
al oh
adr &C tenant farmers ave been involved throush
fall 10 the price Of prodsss d. s h tns
3endencv in the price of cattle when pro
n o eve the tenants in out you tn1y
he sure that landlords in this pnr Oh % 70 helm all
Determined to do everything IN tne troubles by max
honest tt nan,s 70 aae IN rents Moreover am glad
10 be able TO say that every reasonaV,e e bom have
nected the andOwnng Sn;s SSss the nUsce
tHa ;mnoc, Of resorting to the extreme heasb obso-
cases ,ss SAsss sosrss sH3Sts By hs
!uleiy u,'ea onv rent whatever no matter how rea-
sonabie NAV be the abatement offered ,,.;na,ss tho
This information. am aware ratner than that of
d;nos;tion of landlords toward tenants tnau na
tsnputs toward landlords but think you WI nt aenn
with me that it is important to know ,fI can impress
nth sides and l shall not be sorry II can ai6s or
en that all spoeen and who
hv far the greater part of the property heo III
this DO syIyins Ss %ay and sI
help them 'nrousn 'N' ARTHUR BUTLER.
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
GRIEVANCES OF LABORIyG MEN.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-WOrk was resumed
to-day at the dye house OF p. Greenwood & Baui at
Frankford. The strikers. about 100 in nunosr re-
turned 20 work. Henry Dsston q Sons are still EN-
ploying ne hands 1t Is said that tho steel manu-
featuring department of the hrm will ultimately DO
reruoyed to Pittsburg.
CHICAGO, Oct l3.-Work has been suspended ON al
the se wer building IN the village OF Hyde Park on ae-
count OF the strike OF the brckayers and or the nor
appointment of inspectors VINO are prickayers
aud members OF the Brioklayers' Union. The Village
authorities say they do not propose TO discharge hon
union mon. About 200 are idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
ETGRT LIVES LOST At SABINE PASS.
HOTEL WASHED AWAY AND SCHOONER DRIVEN
OUT ON THE PRAIRIE.

A HOTEL WASHED AWAY AND AscHooSER Driven
OUT ON THE PRAIRIE.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 13 (Speciah. "A dis
patch from Orange, Tex, says: News has been re-
ceivsd here from Sabine Pass oil terrible gaze .hero
The Porter House, containing largo number OF per-
sons. was wrecked and washed away. boat was cap
sized and all hands drowned. Eight lives are known 70
be lost Tho silas washed across the ra
road track out the prairie relief party Is eoihx
there on the steamer Lamar tonight The schooner
Aberdeen brought the news from Sabine Pass' ana rs
ports having rescued s. W. Pomeroy aud brother anu
coumbus Marte in an exhausted condition 1t feared
that tho worst news has been heard IL Will DO I'M
possible to get full particulars until the steamer Lamar
returns"
Reports received from Port Eids show that the STORM
OF Monday night played havoc with the sea wall oi 'no
ioues at the mouth OF the river Many OF tne heavy
concrete blocks. weighing several tons eacn, "e.o
washed from thsr foundation so far as IS known ,"o
iettles themselves unnjured and the chanuei -
clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
EyDowING A COLLEGE sCuoLARsI

EyDOwING A COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP.
PM IpELptuA I3.-The will OF Anne G. Coleman was
admitted to probate Among other charitable bequests
she leaves Nasbotah College Waukeshaw county,
Wscon 10 found theological scholarship 10 be called Tho
" Edward coleman Scholarship
NEW COTTON HARVESTER TESTED.
SUMTER y c. Oct l3-The cotton picking machine OF the
Mason Cotton Harvester Company Invented by e. T. Maso
of this place to-day the neid IN ITO presonco
committees New York and Charleston Cotton
changes The machine picked cotton at the rato ot Aoo
pouuls per uj uring the bols OF plants
thh BAeEMENT DROPS OUT OF A HOUSE. hOUsds,,nr
uHNANDo AL PENN l3.ADout CLOCK tnis ino.
girl the basement Of house on S s' he brink Of
opened door aud found herself standing on io
feet In diameter ana s tsn into
fset deep bottom OF the basement Ia" '~oA INV
the workings OF Oakdae coiiiery .. .,,,.
HANGED HIMSELF TO FRg!r TREE. ,,.
RRApING oct l3-When Mrs, William Helm went unto tno
yard of her this morning she iouha ner o
sItv four hanging fru tree and dead He ha com
mttod suicide during the night The cause was meh AhA
iety. - . ...,.
BEATEN TO DEATH WITH CRgrcH
WIIuIN0ToS Del, oct l3.-Patrick III. Coyle, OF raw
tucket X L. almshouse this morning from n
recsyed on the night october He was picked up tno
next morning supcned condition and did not regain oon %
eject mat he with two men when
troyersy arose. his companions iamo man oe
him head with his crutch Robert not IT, AMI
watchman. and Matthew NcDohousu "eAo sAesS~ -
idenuned By hun before death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

M,ysFrRtp Mass Oct l3-Two freight cars one loaded
with cotton and the other with were burned TINS
morning in the freight yad Of the Old Colony Railroad al
this place. - ,
GsMspy Ont Oct l3-Duvars saw-mill, shnge and
stave factory this morning. The loss Is $ooo
BUFFALO oct l3-The Baptist Church at Bennington
Centre wyoming County destroyed by IRE this morn
ing The loss is $4,000 insurance SlOOoO.
NRw.HAvEy Conn. Oct. l3.-The warehouse OF J. T. Hu
bineer Bro No IL House Square, was guted ny
dre this morning The loss is $4,000 insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
IyFY-SHERIFF CHA RGhD WIN SWINDLING

TAMAoUA, Penn, Oct 13 lSpec'ap.-A war
rant was issued here to-day for the arrest OIL
Monros Boyer charged with enlightenment and swini-
linz Wnen Bowers term Of Office expired last spring,
he came to ramaqua and opsne brokers' ouce deal
ing on margins in stocks. lie did good business ana
much money was intrusted to him for investment His
alleged tnat in many he did not invest the money
hut told his customers that they were wiped out
pocketlng the money himself In other cases Wnere 10
invested tue AMI the deals were sueces1u' n no
ROT on y the money nut up AS nire ouL tne
nrofts as we'll When things grew warm mere no Mehs
TO Potsvii. An officer went there TO-DAY 20 arress
him lie was candidate Tor the Senate ihna'lon oi
tie Iltn District at the recent Dempcratc Oon'eh
tou held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14

ons said that he had doubt that bono
would made good 1, was reportsd tha' sc
ton and had made sick by t ana ha gone 10
lila country home HIS rascibe assistant 81 hs outcho
shop In sixth-aye. has become moro scnslu'o .nsn
ever and n response Inquiries now throws cuy INC
snarilng response: "why do you come mere wy
You viii md sayies hsreif you find him at all walt
until Monday, can't you !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
METHODIST PROTESTANT APPOINTMENTS.

FRANKLINTON, Oct. 13.-The fifty seventh
annual conference OF NcwYorK District OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church closed hve-dVs session on
Tuesday Among the appointments OF ministers were :
paterson \ l. the Rev. J. III. Robinson; Tomkins
Cove the Rev. DR.. J. j. Smith: Roseland, the Key
Alexander Patten /; Rockville Centre the Kew. L. L.
D,yis. First Church Brooklyn. the Rev. ". s. HANKS;
Rediori Avenue the Rev. Dr.. Mark STAPLE MssIville'
the Rev.s q. Appieget; New-LondOn, Conn, tho Rev.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
RATES on SOUTHERN ROADS.

Alta meeting of the general managers ana
passenger agents OF the associated rairoaus oi 'no
south Yesterday morning new pool contract affecting
nas,enCer rates approved aud signed, ahu II was
dec,de to assess road rata according 10 .ne
mileage TO defray the expenses OF the pool Inc gc-
ersl managers OF the Southern roads VIII meet frua!,
ana on the following day the general passenger agents
will discuss local and excursion rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
RUSSIAN ovERTUREs REJECTED.

FRANCE FOX JOINT ACTION AGAINST hN'rA'D
AUSTRIA, BUT TURKEY oBJECllNG'
LONDON, Oct. 14.-lhe POSTS 'iehn" o"'ru
,. ...or,s ,na, Turkey has rejected Russian over
o., ,oot action against England ana
s,,,a The inducement offered was the reoccupation
n, Easnia and Herzegovina by turkey hussla " Pa
Esvnt To be occupied by mixed rfenon apu pH Sen
srrson under the supreme command OF rriroTV
Tha nTono.sis also referred TO Russian oanp"'Sd d
ara,nst India France strongly s1ppor'od H"' ~
offered financial assistance 10 IuFAey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
MIR. POWDERLY REELECTED.
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY The KNIGHTS OF LABOR
DISTURBING THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

OFFICERS CHOSEN BY The KNIGHTS OF LABOR
DISTURBING THE DEMOcEArIc PRESS.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13 (Speclal.-The Gen.
era Assembly OF tho knights of Labor spent the day In
the election OF ocers Mr.. Powderly, ths general mas
ter workman and Mr.. Griffith, the general forensh'
we're eecc,ed before the morning session clo'eL lh'
was done under q suspension OF the rules Mr. Powder
" and the other officers elected will hoi their places
until 1888 AT tho ning session the Office ot secre-
tary-treasurer was abolished, and the Assembly made
two offices aud elected Frederick Turner, ol fehhsy-
vania general treas irer c. H. Ltchnan. OF Missa-
chusetts general secretary. The eyenag Was spent h
baoting for members OF tho executive board rhe fol-
lowing names the list for the co nnittee j. W.
HAYS r. b. Barry ". H. Bailey. r. b. Mcclure, Thomas
O. Reilly J. H. Buchanan, W. II. Mullen, IRA B. Ailes-
worth and John Howe. The executive boari VIII con-
sist OF seven members Mr. Powierly had really no oP
position and the fight against Turner was Killed py
."I pSe rsns OF Mr icnan.n are not
he'd Mr. Powdery has things IN hi, own hanus anu @
holds them we'll lie is not only good organizer, put
the order as he Will HIS letter on lno coio
hut none of them has been ape to shake his position
Massachusetts delegate says Tonight tht tho nrs.o
aborer Of the North DO lowered and no says tnt
Is what Mr. POwierly means IN his letter. a uay
White hands or blsck The negroes OF Virginia take
kindly the advances of che knights ahd III nc"
The whites OF the III not be nasty 10 JON the
order time, as the Democratic press IS pent on
placing tho or.aniz .ton In Opposition To tno Do"o
cratic party OF the south.
The colorea delegates to tho General Assembly con
fcrred with Mr. Powderly t1-night at FOrds Hotel on
the OF the colorel labOrers In the SOUTH ~
said that Mr. POwderly advised tbs coorsd men 10 es-
iabsh bureau OF information for The dissemination o
| news interest to them. - ,
The Southern delegates had n meeting tonight ahu
Mr. Powderly was with them. They angry because
OF his yews on question aud speak OF seccdiht
from the order and forming a Southern order wncl
shall suit the vie Southern white laboror Wna
| the meeting did has not been made known nut ina
irreconcilabe conflict between the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-14
DAMAGES FOR RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 13 lSpeciap.-Ihe trial OF
the first case under antraway discrimination act
passed by the in 1888 was concluded before
Judge Ewing In county courts to-day aud the p'n
tfs we're awarded to the amount OF $ZZl- oo
IL was the suit OF Harper. spcese CO. against 'n'
pisburr Cnartiets and Youghiogheny Railroad COM
nany Harper Speese & Co. were engaged IN the coa'
business 81 Toms Run and had rate OF ~ cents nu
dred ON coal to Charter IN carload lOts. lh-y con-
tended that rvais the business at Toms Kun were ar
low ed by the road a rebate OF cents HUNDRED. Inc
resu was that the plaintiffs were compelled TO aoanuon
the business sell their plant at loss Oh Foooo'
the suit.