davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
THE VOTE or NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N c., Nov. 2S.-The vote of the state as Off
cay declared shows that for Congress In the Is District
Louis c. Latham DEM received majority of 2755 over
L. j. Barrett Ind Dcm) IId-F VI simmons Dem) re-
ceyed majority OF 1868 over j. Il. Oiara, colored
Rep), and majority Of 10,l62 j. B. Abbott, col
ored uep) lido W. McClammy Dem), majority or
6,3ll f. ID. Koonce Rep); IVth-John Nichols
Qabor majority OF ,43s over John W. Graham Dem) !;
Vth-J. NJ. Brewer (aep), majority Of 1850 over j. W.
Reid Dem) and majority of 1908 over j. Is. Wnsow
IndJ; VIth-Alfred Rowland (Dem.), majority of 66O2
over Charles r. Jones nd Dem) and majority OF 1885
over W. f. Mays U4abor) VIIth-J & Henderson Qlem)
majority Of 0l6i over j. l.. Walker (RepD; Nlllth-
W. H. ii. Cowles (Dem) has majority Of 4672 over L. L.
Green SRepli T. ID. Johnston (Denl, majority OF 4I4o
over W. H. Malone Und) and majority of $500 over
A; H. Jones Qtepl. Total vote cast-Ist District
2i205 lid, 1854; lid, 23,9O7 IVth, 302ss; Nth
26,72s With, %, 2,s93 With, 1887; With, 1888
Hth II 704 Total vote OF the state for Congressman
ZlS,ll4; average majority OF the Democratic state
ticket about 23000 total vote OF the State for Chief
Justice, 81 ,5O7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
THE STRIKE OF THE GLAssBLOwERs.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S (SpecaD-Ever since the settle
ment OF the glassbiOwers lockout by the Atlantic City
convention of delegates by which they agreed to return
TO work on last years terms the druggst-ware glass
blowers Of the Eastern division have been dissatisfied
On Tuesday dispatches were received here stating
that the factories at different points ii New
York and NewJersey had not gone on a
lockout and consequently the men gave up the
idea a strike here. On the arrival OF Master Workman
John Coey of District Assembly No. 149, who is also
the president OF the league the bottegass factories or
this city again went out last evening.
The blowers nav here ranges from 81 to 81 aday, and
while they demand per cent to lie returned 10 them
which last year deducted II is not so much night Tor
increased wages as for reduction OF apprentices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
KNIGHTS OF LABOR LOCKED OUT
CONTROVERSY IN MOULDING SHOP IN ELMrRA-
LATHE WORKERS COMPLAINING OF DOUBLE

LATHE WOkkEkS COMfLAiNiNu w pNSDH"
WORK.
ELMIRA, Nov % (specaD.-For some time trouble has
brewing between the employees and the proprietor
OF Paynes machine and moulding shops one OF the larg
est OF the kind in the city. The Paynes have de-
termined to their shops to suit themselves and al
though the principal number of their employees have been
knights Of Labor. yet number Of non-unon men have
been employed. The machiniss say that about year
ago they asked each to two athes Instead or
one the pay for running that the best OF
left the shops and that the order proved failure
Yesterday machnist asked TO run two lathes but
refused David Payne became angry and believing tnat
the Knights fomentng trouble discharged
the entire in the department To-day the Following
communication from District Assembly No 10 knights
of Labor was made public, the object being to keep out
side men from taking the places OF the ockedout men,
1.-THE city OF Elnira has been Overrun win mOulders
from abroad who had been induced 70 come mere Dy a
yertisemcns the Sunday papers, and after making IN
dury that wished to employ them, they nave
been deceived inasmuch they informed that no
trouble existed here. Now we. the representatives OF
District Assembly No 49, Knights of Labor wish to In
all mouders who contemplate coming here to seek
employment that there trouble in Elmra In the mould
ing trade"
The lockout promises to be a long one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
SEEKING AN Uyxyowy MURDERER

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 81 (speeiai)-Three weeks ago TO-
day Emma Pearson. swede, age about thirty was
murdered in secluded spot in the Warwick woods near
Hilsgoye Yesterday Governor wetmore offered state
reward OF 81 900 for the apprehension of the guilty per-
son. The town of Warwick has offered areward OF 5000
and private individuals 500 more A Pinkerton detect
i've has gone TO work the He thinks that he has
evidence which points 10 certain Swede the guilty
man The detectives say that the choked To
position signed j. H. NJ" posmarked at Providence,
In which the writer ayows himself the murderer and
says the woman might have lived, II she had not
"sqnawkcd," and had only been easy" The writer
vloats the slick job aud characerzes the detect
ives as "DubDs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
CHARGED WITH BURNING HIS WIFE TO DEATH

CHARGED WITH BURNING HIS WIFE TO DEAr IT,
READING, Nov. % SpecaD.- D.-Readng was excited this
afternoon by hearrestof Frank Kerner welknown herb
DOCTOR on the charge OF homicide and arson Late yes
terdoy afternoon fire was started In the upper room OF
his house and his wife burned to death Kerner said
that she was taken suddenly III, and that fire caught
while he had gone doctor At the coroners inquest
THIS afternoon shown that Mrs kerner was In ex
celient health, and that neghbor who called at the
house few minutes before the fire found her lying on
TWO chairs apparently unconscious with her husband
bending over her. He refused admttance to the visitor
Few minutes afterward Kerner rushing down
the street. IL appears that previous to leaving the house
ne carried the body OF his unconscious VIE upstairs
placed her IN bed and II is alleged. set fire TO the pea
elothng After Ii was all over kerner returned 10 tne
mousse anc said he had been 10 the doctor about ms
case The jury decided that Mrs kerner had died lro
sunocauon and that he had deliberately set hre 10 tne
building TO cause her death The District Attorney ch
directed kerners the charge OF noui,iue M % h
arson. IL shown that Mrs kerner ref ised 10 con
sent 10 the sale OF their house kerher ~ ,n enur %
property Insured for its full value so thal ny W"
down nc could realize the money In that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
MAINIrr rI,lRER AT A SACRIFICE


LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 20 (Speedl--A Louisville walnut
lumber company negotiating for the purchase OF zooy
OF Rowan County land belonging 10 Colonel Bahw VI
Cincinnati The land said TO abound IN fine walnut umDe
the will $4,000 many farms
OF a hundred selling for money.
OPPOSING THE SUNDAY LAW
PHILADELPHIA, Nov % (Specidi)-Camden cigar sellers
formed antsunday closing association and VIII make
an appeal TO the Mayor.
MANGLED By A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 2S (SPe6duH Watts. contractor
on the Dallas and Greenyille extension OF the Mssont
to-day by explosion OF dynamite.
sTOCKMEN MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
IJTTIE BoRK Nov 20 (epscfa.Ross and Jorries stock
men Texas murdered on Friday niy miles % sonsn
~ HAMBURG by three who followed them iur WE'VE
mes knowing that they had money The assassns killed
tbsir victims with clubs and robbed them OF ssOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
STRIKERS LEFT TO SHIFT FOR THEMSELVES

SIhIkEItS IIlF TO NIIIT IVIs II'I77''7f''1' IL
Boston, Nov. 2S (specdD.-Those of the Salem and
Peabody tanners who went out on strike about three
months ago, and did not accept the offers from the
manufacturers, are in uncomfortable position now.
The places of the who persisted in refusing to resume
work. except their have been taken by new
men brought from other and States The strikers
nave managed exist the stipend doed out to them
from the General Fund OF the knights
Of Labor, but to-day the leaders formally
declared strike of and informed their dupes that
they shift for themselves This Will cause
n good deal Of suffering Already many appeals have
made to the Overeers OF the Poor for aid and many
the families of the dlers will be dependent entirely
upOn charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

NEwBURG, Nov. % (SpeeaD.-The village OF Walton
Delaware County is agitated the disappearance OF
Alexander Cumming. lie has been gone week. ana mad
the day he disappeared ~ 300 IN his possession.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Nov 2s.-The cables at the
northwest of the old suspension bridge have been
transferred from old to the iron
by the OF powerful hydraulic jacks. Traic was sus
pended from yesterday morning until 1870 T. H. today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHANGES.

ROME Nov 2s.-The Pope has divided the diocese Of
Alton in the State of Illinois, forming the southern part
into new diocese, with the at Belleville
The Bishops OF Richmond and st. Paul have submitted
10 the Pope scheme TO found Catholic University In
America II is proposed that this university shall have
at only theological faculty and that other faculties
shall be added later
Father bowling has been appointed Bishop Of Peters
burg, Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
PERILOUe poSTryoy or A SHIPS CREW

SAND BEACH, Mich, Nov. 2e.-In furious sho"s,orm
Friday night the schooner lanes f. Joy driven ashore
above Port Hope Fears are entertained that she will
prove total loss but the tug Castle aud the lie saving
crew trying hard TO save her. II Is not known mere
whether the have been rescued or not Al last re-
ports they In the rigging ana freezing seas we're
sweeping them. The vessel ls owned Ny l. o.
Christie, OF Erie, and ia valued at S3s,OoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
ATTITUDE OF ITALY.

ROME Nov 2s-In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday
Count Robant Minister of Foreign Affairs, referring
to the election of Prince of Bulgaria, said that Italy
would adhere the Berlin treaty. Her relations with
Germany and Austria most intimate. With
England the Governments desire was TO maintain and
de, eOp q frank friendship Italy wished 10 follow the
peacc policy of these powers. ApplauseI Continuing;
the Minister said that the whole civilized world admired
the gaanty of Prince Alexander who deserved better
fate Ialys attitude toward present events was one OF
NiCilancp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
TIME For LABoRERs TO POOL THEIR ISSUES

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2s ,pecidD.-Ptsburg will have sew
era delegates the Columbus Ohio conference of trades
unions on December g. The time has come,' said
labor leader today, when the working people must pool
their issues The capitalists and manufacturers are doing
1t and why should r. An official OF the local Cigar
makers Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor said: The
convention will undoubtedly result in the cigamakers
who belong both the union and knights OF Labor being
compelled TO resign from the other Our assembly
will remain with the knights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Nov 2s.-The Temps denies that the Govcrnmen
has received unsatisfactory advces from Madagascar.
SHANGHAI Nov 2s-It is asserted positively here that
the English Government has resolved 10 hold Port Ham
itOn.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 2s.-The police tracking five travel
ers from Dover who suspected of being implicated in
the punderng of mail OF the Ostend yester
day The robbery cleyerly effected. new paddock
was substituted for the broken and this threw the
officials off the scent until the terminus reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

Miss Marion Loyerdge of Orange, n j., daughter Of
Henry LOyerdge, president Of the Maryland Coal Com
pany, OF No. lOi Broadway, and William
ID. McHeeyer, also Of Orange, were married
in this city last Monday by the Rev. Theodore l.
Williams, pastor OF All Souls Unitarian Church
Miss Loveridges mother and whom Mr.. Williams
did not know present at the ceremony The mar
notice Is published for the first time this morning
reported among friends OF the young couple ana
their parents IN this city last night when thcy
were asked 10 explain the for delay IN
publishing the notice. that the fathers OF the young peo
pie did OF the marriage until yesterday As far
as was known there had been opposition to the MATCH
but the fathers did not know that the marriage was 10
take place and II was kept from thcn After the cere
moIJ IL was said the Young ady went home with her
mother aud the yoaug went ~ his fathers house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
A LIFE AND DEATH sTRUGeLE WITH A LION.
PLOT TO KIDNAP KING MILAN.

PEsTn, Nov. 2s.-A day or two ago plot was dis
covered Neusaz Cettine and Antivar 10 seize King
Milan servia while hunting Vrana and carry him
into Montenegro. As he heard Of the plot he
boae an express train for Belgrade where he arrived
in a state Of mental and ysca prostration. Detectives
are searching for the conspIatOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
CHOLERA SPREADING IN SOUTH AMERICA.

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 2s, via Galyeston-The spread OF
the cholera the commercial town of Rosario creates
great alarm. Yesterday there ~ and 81
deaths At CordOya seven reported To-
day Congress has adjourned owing TO the visitation Of
the dread disease.
Cholera has also appeared al lo &c Jaelro Brazil ana
In the Republlc Of Paraguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
GARNET CHANGES IN CHILL.

SANTIAGO CHILL, Nov. 2s, via Gaveston.-It is re-
ported that all the Cabinet Ministers have resgned that
Minister of the Interior Lao present in his office
yesterday the last time and that Cabinet will at
once be formed senor Augusta Orrego Luco will be
chosen President Of the Chamber of Deputies by the Lbe
ial majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
THREE PERSONS BURNED IN BROOKLYN.

The explosion of kerosene lamp caused fire at NO.
59i Flushingaye., Brooklyn, yesterday. In putting IL
John Jacquet of No l27 Floydst, and John Bauer
badly burned about the face and hands Before nc
could rescued Charles Peters Of the occu
pant Of the house, burned the lett leg The loss
by the fire not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
ANARCHISTS BREAK uPA RADICAL MEETING.

PARIS Nov 2s.-Whe a Radical meeting was being
held here to-day the platform stormed by party Of
Anarchists fierce conflict ensued, in which numbers
were injured The police finally succeeded IN clearing
the hall Twelve persons were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

tire from active service December 49, when he VIII go
to live in Washington. Among those mentioned as MS
successors ut League Island Commodore Wheaver
Commodore Grier, Captain Kirkland now captain az te
NewYork Yard, and Commandant seeiy NOW captain ~
League Island).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

PHYSICIANS BAFFLED BY A FATAL DISEASE
EIMIRA Nov 2s. (SpecidD.-A disease that battles thus
far the efforts Of the physicians of the neigborhood has
afflicted the household of James Champlin, farmer who
lives about mile from Wcsticld Tioga County Penn.
About six weeks ago OF Mr.. Champlins sons went
West, taken i'll, but managed TO return home He
died four weeks ago The other three sons III turn fell III
and died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
F.yLURE OF FUR DEALERS

ROCHESTER, n. y, Nov. 2s.-R. :. Kenyon, extensive
hat cap aud fur dealers made assignment on satur
day afternoon Their liabilities $4,000 and assets
nolnnally about the same amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
CHANGING THE COURSE OF THE RIO GRANDE.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov. 2s tSpec1a9-A ioroe
OF about seventy-nye Mexicans mas ior
day two been ehs"seu 80,
excavating a channel 10 turn the current OF the Rio
Grande about two miles below town III they
succeed they will gain considerable pody
Of land on the American side OF
the river of great value Judge Leahy who owns the
ground. ordered them to desist WORK uut 10 no
purpose. ikeahy prepared strong ,,tR,rb pro
Test citing treaty provisions, wmcn
be dispatched the Jefe Poltco Of Paso del Norte
tho Mexican inrusion persisted In 1t may lead to
serious complications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
EoRAY ELEYArEp ROAD I'M JERSEY oIrY. ~,

PIrrsBURG, Nov. 2S tSpeeiaD.-The Keystone Bridge
Company OF this city has been awarded large contract
by the New-Jersey Railway Construction Company for
an elevated railroad In Jersey City which viii ee TIRE
miles long The cost OF the construction viii he *z0v
600 and the cost OF the tools to bc used VIII amoeM
10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
FROUDE GOING TO TIE WEST INDIES

To WRITE BOOK ON THE lsLAND>-HhLAiio''
WITH THE CARLYLE FAMMILY.
BY CABLE TRIBUNE
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-James Anthony Froude Is
now preparing for an extended tour in the West
Indies with the object of writing work of similar
scope anS purpose to his recent and brilliant
"Oceana," which has been the book of the season
here Before leaving England be Will have pre-
pared full and authoritative statement OF all MS
financial relations with the CARLYLE family, grow
ing out of the biographical duty imposed upon him
by Thomas Carly.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
DENOUNCING THE TORY GOVERNMENT.

VARIOUS MEET GS OF IIONALlSlS IN lhfLhNp
-EXCITEMENT IN SLIGO.
SLIGO Nov 2S-The Nationalist Chiefs held private
meeting in the Town Hall today and discussed their fut
ure course of action Messrs. O'Brien and OKelly,
members of Parliament went TO Rivestown 10 address
a meeting. platform erected and the chapel bell
was toed Mr. O'Bren made speech in which he de-
nounccd the Government and declared that the Irish
would be able to overcome the unworthy schemes for
repressng opinion The police threatened to arrest him.
but although he defed them he was not moested. Mr.
OBrien then went to Baygate where priest advised
him talk He persisted however and the meeting
was dispersed by the police.
The excitement in Sligo is intense. The streets are
guarded by police and cavalry. Commoner Tanner began
a speech in field town, when body of police ap
peared and dispersed the meeting with bayoncts There
no riot.
meeting at Tuly. County Mayo, approved plan for
the coming campaign John Deasy, member of Parlia,
that Dillon and OBrcn were Imprisoned the lilsh peo
pie would be without friends. The Landlords were
Mavne' member for TipperaIy defended boycottng A
Government reporter guarded by c0nsaples was present
and noted the proceedings of the meeting. .
CommOners Maurice Healy. Hooper, Lane, Fox ana
Oea spoke at a meeting Killeagh They all declared
speeches generally moderate and guarded
A LIFE AND DEATH STRUGGLE WITH LION.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 2s.-An exciting scene occurred
10 day III menagerie at kerViers Madame
souet, q lion tamer entered the cage of the lion
Brutus in the absence Of the keeper, accompanied
by a man named Grenier No had they
Madame SOulct 10 his assistance when the brute
turned upon her and in the struggle hat followed her
face terribly laccrated An attendant couageonsly
seized on ailOriing the wOmans husband an OppOr-
tunity her. \ life and death struggle ensued be-
tackled the brute with a pchfork drove him of The
three persons attacked are all badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
IuPROyExEyrs IN ATLANTIC oITE

PHILADELPHIA, Now % tspeeaD.-Is y 49,
$500 900 being expended for improvements - Assu
Ciy several of the principal hotels are renossnns ,
ses en- new hotels well ~ many eo'saSe' ~So s'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

an UHEXPEOTED YAoAE0Y Ar LEA CUE ISLAND
PHILADELpHlA, Nov. 81 lspseans -Commodore Richard
Law, oomnandant % League Island NavY Yscds win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
RtuGARIAA AND THE POWERS.
BALKAN TROUBLES NorNEAR SETTLEMENT
ANrrpATHY oY BULGARIANs TOWARD THE PRINCE
OF MINGRFLIA.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY CABLE TO THE TRBUNE.l
LONDON Nov. 2s.-The Vienna correspondent OF
I"The Daily Telegraph sends the following dls-
patch TO NIGHT: The statement proceeding from
Russian sources that all the Poweis have accepted
the candidacy OF Prince Nicholas Of Mingrelia ana
that consequently the Bulgarian question is on The
eve of settlement, does not entirely coresponl to
the facts of the situation The Cars new protege
is scarcely less obnoxious to the Powers than TO the
Bul. arians themselves as Russia has just had an
oppol ttlnity Of as,ertaining. The English Govern
mcnt have, l believe, Just given Russia TO un lei-
stani tlat tie election of new Prince being the
affair of the Sobranc they did not feel called upon
10 express an opinion ON tie merits of any candl-
date before the election Russia may have reasons
of her own for su1nsiny that England will not
Systematically 6, oppose the can ldacy of the I1lnce
OF Mngrelia.
IL the Mnerchan Prince were elected by the So
branic tley would raise no objection, but that they
would leave the Bulgaiians TO follow their own IN
clinati H. in the matter without seeking to lniu
ence them onc way the other. Apparently The
weak position taken Up by Aust ia on this occasion
Is due to apprehension of seeing less acceptable
candidate than the lhince Of Mingrea rut forward
by Russia such for instance as the Prince cf Mon
tcnegrD or Pr nee Kara. eorgevitch
A Bulgarian deputation is expected at Pesth
this week tie chef object of its mission being to
sound European Governments with regard to the
choice of Prince ana to inform them Of the pro-
so,ni antipatly enteita ned in Bulgaria toward
the Prince of Min-rcla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29
THE oUIiNG" vorA0hR ~ THE MUD

SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. 2s.-Captain f. A. cloudinan, of
X, y,out " Y started from here to-day In the twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-29

fourfoot yacht Outing trip around the world
Before going ten miles he aground In the mud ana did
not get of until midnight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-08
Where is Trumans

The wild winds and a sad>eyed wife
are signing for one Truman Gilbert,
who was wont TO haunt these scenes OF
a monthly pilgrimage for the wholesale
tobacco house of J, X. Sweeney Il Co.
OF Clinton. Gilbert, who succeeded Frank
Rhodes as travelling representative of the
firm, was at the Rock Island house Just
before Thanksgiving. and collected about
$500 of outstanding debts here. This,
together with other cOlectio Us, mileage
books, etc, made alb oat 800 of the
firms money in his poss essiOn. Whether
the gay and festive drummer ye armed for
the quiet and tranquility of Canada with
this small amount of Doodle is not known.
but be nevertheless mysterioasly and eff
fectually disappeared from the gaze of
those who love and want him most The
viCtimized employer and the anxious but
hopeful wife were in the city yesterday
on the trail of the erring Truman. and al
though mine host Munger secured the
neighboring bailiwicks in sympathetic
mood, no clew was gaiGed of he who is
so sadly missed