davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE PRESIDENTS LITTLE SURPRISE.
HIS SECRET APPOINTMENT OF FITzGERALD-PiLL''
BURY MAY GET A JOB YET

BURY MAY GET A JOB YET.
BosToN, May 8 Especial. The report yes
teday that Mr. Fitzgerald has been appointed Coector
q, internal Revenue Tor this district is confirmed by s
Joao7,ars Washington correspondent In taking the
matter into his own hands aud appointing MI Fzserald
the President did not take Mr.. Collins into bis confidence
and he did not even inform his secretary, Colonei
Lamont that the Office hal been rendered to Fitzserd
until Friday afternoon when showed him the Original
letter to Fitzgerald and the reply In this appointments
the ulans Of the fren.s OF Plsbury and the Intentions
OF Mr. Collins seem have been defeated The lrienus
of Plsbury even within two weeks said that they n'a
definite assurances that the President would permit
Pillsbury to remain in until tue end or the present.
e-son OF the then appoint spmr one a. 'o
lector who would bs on good relations with fhlspWy
ANA would appoint hun his deputy aud give MN OF ier
considerations The frienas OF Fltzgeraldhat Tor onS
time hopeI that Collins would possibly consent that
Fitzgerald shOud be appointed as "a compromise posi-
master Collins never had any sucn Intention an '.o
President annoyed the contentious OF the Asssa-
chuscts Democrats decided take the after INTO my
own hands II Pils,ury shalt be retained as uel NY
"a possible that Fitzgerald Is the man whose spoout
melt the freLds OF fsbury hal expected wohd DO
made after the adjournment OF Congress. There Is
reason to believe that the President would nave ap,
poin cd FITZGERALD postmaster tut for the determined
opposition to him. Hi selection for the once OF Col-
lsetor of Internal Revenue Is said TO Oe entirely tue
choice of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
ogyID RESTORED TO HER MOTHER.

Divorce proceedings are pending between
Charles Derragh OF Newark, aud his wife. Emma Who
lives at No 81 Church ST.. Jersey City. The case has
been before Hudson County courts fol some time
Seven months ago Judge Knapp issued decree giving
the cnstdv Of the couples seven-yearod child Lydia,
IN MIRA Derragh last Tuesday Derragh met MS
dxugb ter As home from ana lnd
nnaer the care of Egbe an eyed maiden aunt ~
MI Darragh Miss Bigbie iivesin near
ths inncrIuo of William and West sts The police OF Jer-
sas CIV learned where the child wss aud yesterday
Oicer Xburn. Of Jersey City, and Dctecuve Carro' 90
~ aiken 70 Jersey City ana turaed over 70 her mo'ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE MAN WITH The PISTOL is FOUND.
Gustaye Sanger, of No. 1875 Madis0n-av,


went for walk Wednesday night ana returheu 10
ard a strange at the basement door When Dit san
per VAS about TO call policeman the drew
revolver and commanded silence After the man haa
away entered the house ana ioupd that
lot OF sverware had been packed up ready Tor re-
mova suspecting that the man with the pistoi hau
In the house Mr.. Sanger made search ana
found William r.. Livingston young timer, huihB I'M
der a lounge the second floor. Livingston was hI-
and held for trial Yesterday detective Sergeants
Haley and Rutland arrested william ROGERS alias Ryan,
age thirty anc identified by Nh. Sanger as the
man with the iistol Rogers lives at No 81 West Hons
ton-st., aud is we'll known as ihcf. Not long ago he
stole money his father, who Is janitor OF
Dubc school the time OF the attempted robbery on
Wednesday night Mr. SsngePs seven children and three
ser wants In the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
4 SCHOONER WRECKED on THE JERSEY COAST
trLa .oLonnnr Mary unley won't aslnrn at an


early hour yesterday morning near Sea side Park outhe
New.Jersey coast, some miles above Barnegat Captain
w. Parker and the members OF the crew. six men In
ALL were saxcd but the schooner will probably prove
total loss She was laden with wood and lumber and
WAS owned by Clark & wilkins, of this city. The loss
amounts to about ~. 900. Tho schooner sailed from
Clalenont the terminus the Atlantic ana Dah'le
Railroad, Virginia, Oh May u ,
Owing To the heavy northeast gale yesterday the
was rapidly washed overheard and distributed ior
miles along the coast The le Saving Service hh'ins
been discontinued since May no RELIEF was sent 10 TUG
shpwrcc anu they lowered thrir own goa, anu
reached the beach IN safety. one sailor was pauH iu
iurcd by fall before leaving the vessel ho was
hrou ghI ashore IN the vessels bOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
AccI-srD or THE DYKEMAN MURDER

PoUGHKEEpsIE, May 8 (Specsdb.-Detectiye
Scan on to-day out warrant charging Charle'
Anderson OF Rondout, with the murder OF GILBERT yKe-
man. the fagman. Anderson had been WORKING Tor
three years in o brickyard at Kingston fo'h', oa'
when the Dykeman murder occurred disappeared ana
was not seen in Rondput TIL last night He .Nrrs .ho
descrp ton II the man VINO pawnei Dykcmah VIZ,
in Rrooklyn When the man pawned tue watcn ne toi'
the paw broker that his name was Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
mr.. NEwooMBE GETS THE LIST OF JURORS

Richard 5. NewcOmbe, Alderman Jaehnes
counsel began yesterday morning to endeavor to OBJ
tain list OF the $50 jurors drawn on Friday before
Judge Barrett in the Court of Oyer and Termner The
Jurors who are try Jaehne will he taken from this
panel Mr.. Newconbe first tried to obtain the list from
Sheriff Grant but unsuccessful He then applied to
County Clerk Fack who asked District Attorney Mar
tine for advice. Mr.. MARITIME consulted Judge Barrett
who Sheriff need not furnish the names OF
the persons whom had been directed to summon.
The list hands OF the County Clerk was. however.
considered public record, snd copy Of the list was
furnished to Mr.. Newcombe by Judge Barretrs deci-
sion
Mr. MARITIME and several Of his assistants were busy
all day careful preparations for the Jaehne trial.
1t was said that George W. Alter might have been called
as witness for the prosecution If he had not left the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
FIGHTING LABoREas IN ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER, May (SpeciaD. Trouble began
among the strikers in this city to-day A number OK
striking aborers tried to get some non-unon men 10
quit work or a house In Lowest and on being reIused
hegan o throw stones In the hgh! Henry Bowman aud
his wife Daniel Rice and other laborrr were paGy
iniured Mr. and Mrs. Bowman were both struck on tno
head with "A shovel and seriously cat The rioters weI'
uromptly arrested The contractors had ahotner nc
Ing to-day They firm In the determination 10 re-
no hnmauds of the WOrkmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
cu,prrs EMORY SMITH on THE OLD TICKET
INneaidn -lhnrieA

cUiRLEs EMORY SMITH ON THE OLD IlohHf
PHILADELPHIA, May tSpecidO.- Char'es
Emory smith, Editor of The Press said this afternoon
the abatement OF Colonel Quay yesterday' tha' 'eH
paws has repouiuated elected Blaine ana Logan ~
1888: "Colonel Quay was the leading opP'ne"' "
Baine's nomination in 1854 among t"e
,,.ans and onts,de OF Chris Mageo. almost the only
oon.,,cuous opponent Those who went 10 KARLSRUHE
10 sscure Blaine do egation found his ssiu so; on
the other side aud but for the overwheimnS ousvs
me they would have had hard battle tku V us
nrseuI decaration that he believes p.rsrc
ani,mrnt will demand the Old ticket asa o h., new
nInners Will elect It. II iudcat s. too mas y,
adership he Intends to stand WITH 'he I'M. an INA
masses other old opponents Of @ , Washington and
New York As for the old iriohus ~ "' ''
willing 10 abide the course OF events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
SETTLING DIFFERENCES IN MILWAUKEE
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK POLISH DH'i
NIIIoN OF HUMAN RIGHTS

NIIIoN OF HUMAN RIGHTS
MILWAUKEE, May (Specdp .-Oehera,
Manag r Roswell Miller, OF the Chicago Mi"auAeo 'iD
ST paul Railroad said this morning trat the west NH
yaukee shops wonld resume work on Monday AHo Snoi
cnpoys 1000 men ard the announcements tna' "o'N
VIII be resumed goes far TO restore confidence III quoA
solution OF the difficulties The employees al west d-
waukee held meeting this morning, at when Manager
Mier's twelve propositions were suohit'eu. " 20
that the company agrees 10 take odeA '"o "
men tentatively at the Old wages ana Oh 'uho 'u0
onor 10 te demand for eieht hours will be answered
It's also uud rsOod that the men agreed 10 return ~
work Five hundred moulders employed IN 'he Aii's
toDnarv TO day decided return 10 work on Monday
Tne HAS furnace at Bay View, which kent In opera
finn ND 10 last night has suspended O. eIaions'
1boncnr that that establishment which employs 1'-oo
men will be running on Monday Governor hush sal"
TO-DAY that workmeD in tie city who desire 10 resume
work can do SO and that they will he protected co
,tse ~ the paiuters has walled large number OF
.oolovers with scale for eight hours work and nine
hours pay ana providing for hiring union heh oniy'
This scale has signed by several OF the largest co
tractors III the city, but large number OF employers
withhold their The stated neetiAs OF Inc Ionsn
Assembly was held this evening at Bonhans Ian ine
Attendance was small only about NIFTY members peng
present The assembly was organized apout lot
AGO Last week theIe we're 400 new lnenperS auue. .
aud the attendance 100. Many or them 10 10.
understand word OF English. About 30 per cent; II
asked what they are holding meetings loi answer ,hsv
want oar rights" ASKED what their rights are '"e'
answer: Two dollars IA day." -. A.,
The militia are still duty with the exception OF te
baltalon and the battery, which ale SVEN 1uou, H.
,rou. held in re ,dness The armOry where the heau,
ouarcs OF Governor Rsk have as uned the i0ok VI
nicnc marty Lady friends OF the trool ers ana opceis
ore siantir coming in o call their acquAntances
cr 10 herald the advent o. new sul OF dahtS.
evening a banquet gwen to the Governor anu ~, n
ssa nv number OF the leading ladies OF The city Inc
sners of the LIST Regiment will be kept here over sun
d.y that measure being considered necessary ny 'o
authorities for the public safety. .,
The inquest of the dead Poles was held ts morning
Seward of the wounded thought TO he IN c!ltic
condition Business has been duh Lore since t-s ilotilR
began Several OF the Large stores nave retuseu 70
,iov tbc,r men on any they nave surplus
Snannfacfurod product for which there Is no sale ~
Sd,ro ia in prrpress contractors nave feluseu ~
hid for New York lumber trade which i Generaiy
large at this time of the is almost nothlpg anu
xesscs re ,vng in port either tied mp or loaded VIII
imher from, manufacturing points doSn Tue lsRe !nt
Humber handlers asking for nine hours woik ara 'el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
srTICIDE OF A BANK CLERK.

GENEVA, May 8 Especial. -Cbarles IL. Rush,
for eighteen years bookkeeper In the BANKING house VI
Samuel southworth onmitted suicide about D. m to-
d,v nv shooting The ball entered the heart Tho
motive is unknown. lie was Engshman By birth,
agea al forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
PHILiDELPHIA'S BIG HOTEL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (SpeciaD.-The long
takedof big hotel project has come to head Inc com
mtce on real estate OF the Board Of Directors OF Cy
Trusts Ia now considering proposition Tor the erection
OF tho hotel tho site OF tho Grard estate III
., ,o.r Tw.,f,h..t Tho building will extend on to
ChestuutsI, forming arcade Tho hotel Will 10 sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
JAYIr0R TITUs ARkATGYED FOR MURDER.

HACKETTsTowN, n. j.. May S. Janitor
James j. Titus. against whom the Grand Jury yester-
dag found bill Of indictment three for
the murder OF Matilda Smith on the night OF April 8,
this morning arraigued before Chief Justice Beasey
and pleaded " not guilty" The trial down for
the September term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

hand BIZ thor scales but OF Government labor
ors appeared to help them and weigher OBrieu said
that he had been utterly enable to got any TO come 20
work though he had tried in this city ana In varous
aofR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
BOYCoTrrNG THAT IS PROFITABLE.

The boycott against Mrs. Van Brunt, the
williamsburg new sdealer has been going on Tor TWO
weeks The insts have done their best to make IL
effective yet the little Is doing larger trade
now than she has done in The five years that she has
IN the business. She stated yesterday mat Ior
every customer she had lost two new ones had Doen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

TORONTO, May S.-The street-car employees
met shortly after midnight last night, and o'clock
this morning adjourned, after deciding
work Accordingly all the Knights OF Labor in the
ploy OF the company out strike Several nom
union with their cars, and their number
has been added to- there being twenty running
o the Queen Yonge and sherburne ST. routes. The
cars running without moesatOD ana no gatherings
OF strikers the streets seen Pockets are
stationed at the railway depOts and at the companys
stables The principal grievance is that the men are
compelled to sign what they call document
that they will not become members Of labor
cation. They demand its withdrawal shorter hours
pay The superintendent OF the company says
they Will not yield iota TO the demands OF the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

A STYLE READILY RECOGNlLEp
,,om Shs Lincoln lNeb.l state yo.raaI .os...
~. N~c. York Isaes has been detected IN ons3s'~
istic piece Of knavery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

largest in the country will be under the
Of Theodore Walton and Mr.. kingsley. Of tas Cvu
unantal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

r.r. ooverv vaa entertained. The buflet 10 hs
eansod such wSnna ,as snesssn at ns
hnms No fSS Barber.st, is not expected to i've,
sshSmaSa, and kar s n critical condition
Erccsr is the man who attempted TO shost UGcr 6s
Men sSG Hsod and Wrey Of danger Sew
eral others are rapidly mprovns N. rocc as Peter
Raher WORTHLESS. fellow living at Noble ard c lnSs
s%:5s1 .a' n%s.r VIII and .r. sssS$
10 crowd urging burp tho JAIL pail down ne
OH oee and hans Mr. nearest lamp post lie T s
held to the Criminal Court salssk n .s,nort his
% S WnG sn has hSs been dependent the
triz Kaaeret John Kans: Gns srs. MsneR Herman
leopold A. W. Hoze. Michael obermsyer anu ana refus
es wsSs Cs"rsrS o we're at the
meeting in the BaymarSet on az ono bonds each.
Jn.,lce Ingrrsoll had several OF the rio'ei' '''N
who were held to the criminal cou''
wOHEINGMEN NOT FRIENDLY To oUiHA"0,
Cuc,co. Nav S.--The following bitter edi-
,o,ial attack upon the Anarchists Is prh'eu III o"'
,ssnc Of The Knights Of Labor. weekly paper pnohhea
- ,,,aaro nv George W. sceets and commended TO all
r,h,s Of Labor by the executive officers and leading
Numbers OF District Assembly NO. I'll:
.,,t lie understood by all the world that the knshts
Labor have no ailsnom 1rs cnir,hroats
and robbers known Anarchists "ho sn.aN ,n' a.
nns of IGNORANT foreigners unfurlng the red nag
OF anarchy and causing riot ami bloodsheu lafsos'
Sncs Ficicn Most and their followers. sympatn IT,
aiHers and abeitors entitled to no more
than wild beasts. Tic fools -. -, ,,. sang NJ
knights OF Labor boycott them! IL any o. the gang VI
.nundreis should 10y any mistake get access 10 our OF
canz.OY ex pei them at once, brand tnth ~ ~, -
n-fsrs 10 NOT even permit yourselves 10 hoid con-
Vcrs.tion with them treat them as ney -.
to be treated human monstrosiues ao ~; he worid
svnuahy or consideration OF any person III INC Mu ~;
Ne ave sire we voice sentiment OF the
1osion len we saw we hope that Parsous spies Feluv
go, Cd tre whoe gang OF outlaws will be Diote'
from the surface OF the EARTH
ANARCHIST NUMBER IA" IN BUFFA|.
BUFFALO, Nays (Speoiap.-A meeting OF
anarchists A. held Acre this evening About 2oo per
sons were prcse t. The speaker, who Is believed iron
what ne said TO from Chicago, would only designate
himself as Number IA" There were FIVE ponce om
Girls present. but arrests were made ".houSn '"'
.o,L was vi,lent Number IA" compared the anarch'
.., a, ,res.nt 10 an eg which Matched ana grown
would know what to do. lie WAS cautlohet ~
man lie said however that the contest III Nnio" -,
was ex pccte aud that the anarchists were ared ioi
the fl mi which the knew Tras coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
The Democracy and Prohibition.

The Argus announces that while the demo-
cratic party of Maine is opposed to the pro-
hibi,ory liquor law vet that it favors its faith
full enforcement Where? When? In the his
tory of the State there has been only
one instance in which a democratic Mayor
and city government took this position, and
in that instance the democratic party dropped
out from under him and refused to recognize
him as its exponent. In no other instance
have democratic city officials eudeavored to
faithfully enforce prohibition. No one knows
better than the Argus that as party the DEM
ocracy are hostile to prohibition and its faith
full enforcement. 1t is contrary to the nature
of things to expect that party will endeav-
or to faithfully enforce laws which it con-
dems.-Leriston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
Civil Service Reform.

1t looks very much as though the choice
of the United States Commissioner of Ed
ucation was not made on purely educa-
tional grounds. When the history OF the
appointments of this administration is
written there will be some curious chap
tiers. The facts about Colonel Dawson's
selection for the highest public school
Office in the world win be among the inter-
esting features of such history. The
Journal of Education states the case so
clearly as to make further comment unnec-
essary The editor evidently knows the
inside history of the case, and puts it
tersely but courteously, as this brief ex-
tract shows:
Nathan II r. Dawson of Alabama succeeds
Hon. John Eaton as Commissioner of Educa-
ton. There was a score of prominent Demo-
cratic leaders and superintendent mentioned
in connection with the Office, any one of
whom would have reflected credit upon all
concerned President Cleveland did not Sc
lect any one of these He ignored the petit
tons of the multitude of teachers: forgot
that there was an educational systems school
| room science, a teaching fraternity at the
head of which he was to appoint national
leader. He passed every State that has made
a specially of educational advancement, and
| took the State that ranks every other 10 the
Union in the intensity of ignorance and the
neglect Of general education. He passed by
every man who has taught, who has super
vised. who has studied education or written
thereon, and selected man who has done
none of these things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
A Significant Statement.

At the Democratic County Convention held
here last Thursday. John c. Talbot. Esq, of
counr-out fame, was selected as a candidate
for the Office of County Attorney. which posi-
ton he firmly declined. Among the reasons
Cor refusal, he said that there were laws on
the statute book of the State which he would
not be party to enforce The inference was
plain and unmistakable that he had reference
to the prohibitory laws of our State; and the
appreciation expressed from the floor by the
convention plainly showed the sympathy felt
BY the members of the party in his declara-
ton, and yet that is the party that Neal Dow
and his followers re seeking to put in power
in this State. Every vote thrown by third
party man is a vote to place in power men
who openly declare they will not be party
to enforce law of the State they do not like.
-Maehias Repubiiean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
Calling A Spade "Sumptuary Leg.
iSlatiOn."

In response to The Tribune's assertion that
the democratic party truckles to the rum
power just as il used to truckle to the slave
power, The New York Star remark. that 1.-The
democratic party is opposed to all sumptuary
legislation and openly against prohibition
When it comes to the temperance question
the democracy never dares to call q spade
spade. Its refusal to do so is its unique trib-
ute to the cause of good morals. Accuse it of
trucking to the rum power and it invariably
replies ''Oh, no, we don't truckle to the
rum power, not we; we merely are opposed
to sumptusry legislation" And as the rum
power listens to this sort of talk it chuckles
and winks and puts its tongue in its cheek
The rum power understands perfectly well
what I'VE are opposed to sumptuary legisla-
ton means as used in democratic platforms
and democratic newspaper articles and demo-
cratic stump speeches. 1t means sthe dem
ocrscy is opposed to interfering with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-30
The Third Party Movement.

believe that the third party movement is based
on n wrong idea Of the relation of reforms to party
action. The results have been disastrous, ana only
disastrous. 1t Is beyond my comprehension that
any temperance man should say, IA an sdvoeate Of
the thi.d party movement is quoted as saying, that
"it makes no difference whether any party nom
mates total abstinence clergyman, or beer drink
err II appears to me such utterances indicate more
of desire for party building than for temperance
promotion. l have no sympathy with the desire to
Nil any party, but am in hearty sympathy with
the desire to destroy the liquor trafhc.-Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster.
Thus speaks one of the noblest temper
ance advocates and workers in the
country. Her words are sincere, her
Judgment sound. She has no political
axes to grind, no friends to reward, no
enemies to punish. She is very different
in this respect from Mr.. st John, who is
now speaking in this State ostensibly for
temperance but in reality for that great
toe of temperance-the democratic party.
Every word which Mrs. Foster utters in
the foregoing carries with it the stamp of
honesty and truth. st Johns speeches
are those of a demagogue. and the worst
of demagogues, for his efforts are directed
to the prostitution of the sacred cause of
temperance that its relentless enemy, the
democratic party. may triumph over the
republican party and intemperance in.
crease and cover the land with its horrors.
1t is noticeable that the democratic lead
ers are not doing much canvassing in
Maine. except through St. John and his
followers. The Argus and New Age
(dem.) are devoting themselves attentive
ly to prosecuting the third party cam
paign. The Maine democracy have run
their campaigns with annexes for many
wears. and the force of habit is strong
But the prohibitionists OF Maine are not
tor license and hence will not support
any democratic annexes.- Lewiston Jour
,1l