davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
SUGAR MEN SOFTENED BY THE RAIN.
WILLING TO KEEP QUIET DURING THE sro"M-A
VICTORY CLAIMED AND DENIED.

VICTORY CLAIMED AND DENIED.
The appearance of the Brooklyn sugar dis
trlct Yesterday was In noticeable that rre
sented on Monday Peace and quiet peryaded the entre
section The rain drove the crowds indoors and the red
rboned pckets sought refuge in the beer shops aud na
police FOR IA time hii themselves from public gaze.
There were only few disturbances.
J. Mollenhauer continued the work oi removing
their nolas the arr the foot of Eleventh t
TO their warehouse without interference the part 0f
the strikers. Thcy also ssnt manufactured goods
down 10 the dock to he taken away o. lighters. NJ.
Moenhauer expressed tho opinion thai all Of his EN-.
ploycs would be at work IN the course OF week.
rhore is no reason why they should not" he said.
They are all satisfied with tho ohor and tho
hours that they work II is only their union that keeps
the from con ing back a once"
MOler, SeTck * Co. dtd NOT attempt 10 any more
goods bat Haycu"y Eter shipped several loads
These goods all taken 10 Jersey City for shipment
West Inc thirteen maenuists who have renamed at
work in this establishment Ordeee out yesterday
by "A committee from the Maclnlsts' Union. &. w.
Iavemeycr said that only three 0teysl tue OIdsr,
bue the strikers DECLARED that every man except oae
stopped work. This man is John GlaitDE. lie told
the committee that he was earning s2l wees aud IL
they him the same wages lac would 70 ont,
but nor otherwise lie was allowed TO remain. Ihs
strikers ubillnt the caug ont Oi the Dschln
they consider this serious blow 60 tine urn .
DICK Meyer posted "a notice that they woul pay AL
hands Yesterday, hut appeared for his money
AT a meeting of the sugar refining employers MIA
In H.gemeyers Eldsl's offices III NaI-Nt, II was ie
cidel while frm might treat with ts cinpoyeS
as IL deemed best. recognition OF tue laoof uuon
wodd be made ny any of them under any circumstances
II WAS further stated that there would bo no trouble
about getting men II proper police protection could
Elder had hired 500 inmigra us at Castle G,rden 10
take the place OF their hands denied at tine nrns
Office Mr. senf sad: We are not even trying 10 get
nands belnk satisfied 10 Let matters remain they
far fha S.pf
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS.

ALBANY, April 27.-At the Republican SEN
this afternoon no decided action was taken
any subject although number of matters were DIS
cussed. The question OF final adjournment came up,
but there was consdera diversity Of opinion, and
as the matter is virtually in the hands OF the Assembly
10 action was required The matter OF the Governors
appointments and the Capitol appropriation bills were
not touched upon. What was SAID on the Census bill
showed entire unanimty in the belief that there was no
constitutional Injunction Oh the Legislature pass such
BILL IT, indeed. the bill would not be in clear violation OF
tl,a Hr. ftTftfin
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
CONSOLIDATED Gas CoMPANYs CHATTER

ALBANY, April 27.-The Senate judiciary
Committee heard arguments Mr.. Traphagens Dills
annung the NewYork Consolidated Gas CODlpanys
charter aud repeating the law of 1884 under which the
company was formed General Henry L. Treman
argued for the hill. Robert Sewcll opposed It. Mr..
Manning president OF the Anti-MOnOpoiy Association.
submitted brief IN favor OF the bills. Tho committee
will probably act on tho bills tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
DENOUNcIyG MR.. GLADsrONE's BILL.

LONDON, April 27.-The O'DonOghue pub
lishes letter which he Mr. Gladstones in
sdious proposals. which. II adopted, Will result in
seriously diminishing the strength prosperity and glory
of England aud in absolutely rending the Irish
social system.
MONTREAL, April 27.-Mayor Beaugrand has received
the following response from MI Gladstone in connec-
tiOn with the Home Rule resolutions passed at meet
ing recently held here thank you for your telegram
shall read the important resolutions you mention with
interest (Signed) GLADSTONE"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
OWE ycGR0 vrRDERS ANOTHER

Frank Harsnan and John III. Moore, both
coored ages respectively twenynine and twenty eight
OF No. 333 West Thirty seventhst, were fighting at IL
o'clock last night Moore stabbed Harsman. killing him
instantly. Harisman for number Of years the
driver for Jim Fisk, but was Of late truck driver
Moore, his brothern n-lsw, a waiter at the
Manhattan Club The two men sitting at table eat
ing supper when they began quarreling about money
matters. Suddenly Moore seized carving gknlfe
and stabbed Harisman in the heart After the
staDbng Moore rushed from tho 10 the top OF the
house aud found hiding behind chimney. lie
resisted the officer who arrested him, but was hnally
nv
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 27.-Detectives Sean
lam Byrnes and Pike District-Attorney Hackett. Re-
corder Lown aud Deputy-Sherf DOwney have been at
work ali day cndeavOring to obtain clew to the
murder OF Gilbert Dyckman. the nagman, who was
found in his santy with his brains knocked out They
have found nothing bearing upon the crime The SIX
trarDps under arrest have all told straightforward
stories and # believed that hot one OF them knows
ANYTHING about the murder. Tue detectives have re-
ceived note o. warning from Barrytown against man
in the orh0Od which will be given proper aten-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
RESTLESS woRKMEy IN BROOKLYN.

The foundrymen on strike IN Brooklyn re-
turned In several Instances yesterday tho ad-
vance in pay asked by them being granted Al Bell q
Fyes foundry whore the advance IN wages was granted
but tho struck because some were discharged
nothing WAS done.
There are about fifty cabinet making firms O this city,
some OF them doing an extensive business Is be-
eved that attempt will be made by the men
10 secure eight hours day May l. Al the furniture
factory OF Martin Mosn Sons. In Humbodt-sI, where
$50 mon arc employed, II has been agreed to give the
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
WANTING TO BURN HIN IN BPFIGY

RICHMOND, Va, April 27 (SpeciaD.-One of
the most popular ministers OF Atlanta. Ca. the Rev.
j. H. Hawthorne, being burned In eflgy In TINS
city last night by the enthusiastic antiProhbihonsts
who won "A victory at the polls yesterday. DIR. Haw-
thorne here 10 assist In beating the liquor men,
They madc preparation to burn him effigy, but the
executive committee Of the Liquor Dealers Association
prevented the demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
STARTERS FOR THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEAs

sIAKIEKS FOK HE TWO IIIOU sAND TUINIlAS
LONDON, April 27.-The following is list
OF tho probable and their jockeys the race for
the Two Thousand Guneas Stakes for three yearold
colts tomorrow at the Newmarket spring meeting
Mr. Vyners b. c. Mintng Watts.
The Duke Westmlnster's b. c. OrmOnde (G BarretU
Mr.. Child wick's ch. c. saraband (Archer.
Prince sotykofrs CHI C. Mephisto CannOn).
Mr. Manton's br c. st. Mirin wood.
III" Duke OF Westminster's bl c. Corace (Nincy).
Lord Zetland's n. c. Grey Friars woodbury..
The latest betting is to 4 against Minting to .
against Ormonde TO against Saraband, Ii to against
Mephsto 40 to / against ST. Mrin, 40 to l against
Corlcle. ana 40 70 l against Grey Frars.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
CHILDREN IN A BURNING HOUSE.

ERIE, Penn, April 27 (Specab.-Fire de-
stroyed the house occupied by Ephraim Lawson this
evening. Two hours before the flames broke out Mrs
Lawson had gone shopping and left three children ages
and five years and three months respectively in the
parlor In fleeing from the house the older two were
severely burned. In the excitement the infant for
aud pershcd in the flames. rescuing party was
sevcly burned IN trying to lind the child
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
COAL CARS TUMBLED DOWN A BANK.

NEwBURG. April 27 (SpeciaD.-A coal train
bound east from thrown from the track
at O'clock this morning. between Goshen and Ottar-
Kill The engine and eighteen cars were tumbled down
a bank. William BURKE brakeman. was thrown on ana
Injured Engineer Welsh and his fireman saved them
selves by jumping The track blocked twelve hours
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
BURNING A HOTEL FOR 5000.

BUTTE, Mont April 27.-The Oregon House,
frame structure was burned at an early hour yestcr-
day, and the fouryear-od OF Mrs Lizzie Lee per-
ished in tile flames. Tho building fired by man in
the hotel for the purpose Of robbery. Nine hundred
dollars taken from Mrs Lees trunk Loss on the
building. $4,000 Several guests seriously burned
and Frank Hath injured internally by jumping from
a window. The incendiary has not been captured
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

race for purse OF 800 between Uanlan and Iiosmer
pericc YESTERDAY The contest will be In CON
nection with tho celebration OF st. Johns Day June 20
at Quebec. and will al Lake ST. Joseph near tat
CITY, The IayOr Of the CITY o Montreal Ia at tue head
OF the citizens who bave pnt up the purse.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
FRAGMENTS Of CABLE NEWS.

Berlin. April 21-EmperOr William has sent the Pope
a costly gold cross. mounted with jewels. souvenir
OF German gratitude for the friendly offices rendered by
him In arbitratng the dispute between Germany and
Spain pcctye claims TO the Caroline Islands
PARIS, April 27-M. Roche. who recently impris-
oned at DecaZevle for f0mentng riots has been re-
leased bail to enable him to enter the contest IN Paris
Sunday for vacant seat in the Chamber OF Deputies
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
ATTEMPT 10 DEFEAT SHERMAN BY BRIBERY
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April ~ (SpeciaD.-ln tho

ONO Senate to-day SenaOr Kemp, KepuDIIcan OF Day
ton. question OF privilege to deny certain in-
situations that he had considered pnrch aablc by
the Democrats who desired to defeat Senator Sncrman
reelection. Mr.. Kemp explained a. follows: " one
afternoon last fall a Democratic friend informed me
had been him who said that there was
money enough for in my Office TO buy good Mont
gomcry County farm. asked him what service would
be expected perform TO 80 muuifccnt reward
His answer was that all had to do TO refuse 10 vote
for Jonu sherman United States senator. The inter-
view ended without my indicating to him what would
or would not do" The Republican Senators demanded
that should tell the name OF the would be bber, but
la dpp 81
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
RHODE ISLANDS PROHTBIrIOy VOTE.

PROVIDENCE, April 27 (SpeciaD The official
count of the votos for and against the prohibition
amendment was completed to-day. Tho total vote was
243lO OF this number 1907 votes the amend
mept and o2l3 against It. The hreefhs necessary arc
Ia $50 therefore The amendment Is adopted with OIL
votes 10 snare.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
THROUGH NFU-YORK STATE.
ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE DIVIDEND

ALBANY, April 27-The matter of the At
aniic Mutual Life Insurance Company up before
Judge Peckham to-day the petition OF Edward New
combe receiver, pay the final dividend ana close up
the company. The application granted
and order directing the payment of the dividend was
issu
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
FISHING INTERESTS on THE LAKES
| BITTER OPPOSITION TO A RECIPROCITY TREATY OR
COMMISSION.

BITTER OPPOSITION TO A RECIPROCITY TREATY ok
A COMMISSION
BOsTON, April 27.-Captain George Steele
OF Gloucester. president OF the American Fishery Unon
has been visiting the large lake cities and ports to
consult with the people Interested ia fishery and ship
ping interests on the great lakes has returned. He
finds that there is bitter opposition to any reciprocity
treaty the appointment of any commission to discuss
the question of such treaty Fully nne-elevenths OF
the distributors OF fish favor OF duty fresh
fish, and in fact all kinds OF fish. As indicating their
for this he said that while tho fresh fish from
the lakes caught by Canadian fishermen came into this
country free OF duty the fish caught by American
fishermen and taken into Canada duty OF half cent
pound must DO paid Captain steele says that the local
Canadian laws were designed to injure American COM
the lakes. II an American vessel Is unfortu
enough to ashore 1t cannot be rescued by an
American tug but a Canadian tug must be employed.
The Western men are fully alive to the Importance or
concerted action and positive measures. and AS first
step they desire meeting IN convention OF representa-
from their with those of kindred interests In
the Eastern Pacific Calf states for the purpose OF
forming permanent National organization speaking
OF the lake fisheries Captain Steele says he was sur
prised their fhe cities OF Sandussy, Toledo
Erie about 800 900 invested In the business
and many other places have large interests Michigan
has lS0O miles of gill nets and l.2OO miles OF pound
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
Az aCCUSFD LAWYERS Suicide.

VIENNA, April 27.-Dr. Hamichs. lawyer,
aud twice member OF :he Reichsrath who was lately ac
cused OF embezzing committed suicide III the Lanfes
gercht to-day by shooting hiinseH through the heaa
with revolver.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE " REFORNERS."
ToLoNo, ILL.,, April 27 (SpeciaD. Andrew f.
Fay OF Toono who yesterday appointed Consul to
stettiu was indicted counts by the Champaign
County Grand Jury last month for violations OF the
State llQlor law.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
FAyoRING AMERICAN FISHERMEN.

OTTAWA, April 81 (SpecidD.-Dr. Cameron,
member OF the Dominion Parliament for Inverness, is in
favor OF allowing American fishermen to fish IN Cana
dian He says 1t Is the practice of American YES
sells to sail to fishing grounds with barely sufficient
to them. 1t is previously arrapg ged that Canadian
fishermen will vessels at the Straits OF Canso
where they are taken board The men in almost
every case shares ana allowed the proceeds
Of half the catch, which shows how fairly the Amer-
cans treated Canadians, the American vessels can
their fish free duty. while fish caught on Cana
dian vessels are taxed.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
DIR. NORTHUP BADLY HURT.

ITHACA, April 27 (SpeciaD. - DR.. John
Nerthup this place, seriously injured here this
afternoon while driving in Cayugast. by being thrown
from his carriage
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28
STRIKING A BLoW AT TEMPERANCE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 27 (Spec,an.-The
temperance element badly defeated tho House to-
day bill for local option. which in many counties
would prohibition, laid the table by ad-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

POUND GUILTT OF SCUTTLIYG HIS SHIP
BALTIMORE, April 81 CSpeciaD. Captain AL
fred Rroherton Oh his second trial. first jury having
disagreed was found guilty to-day OF cOnsprng the
high seas to scute the brig D. Il. stillnai The pen
atty is ten years Imprisonment aud $4,000 fine.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

WILL THE STANDARD GAS BILL BE vETOEDi
ALBANY, April 27 (Spec,dD.-lt is rumored
here toni yt that Governor Hill will the Standard
Gas Company's bill tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-28

TIE HANLAY.HOSMER BOAT RACE
BosToY. April 27.-The arrangements for the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
TWIN SISTERS THg LEASB LAW
IND THE TARLER.

Looking over the list Of Legislators
elect TnE GAZETTE notes that n very
large proportion ot them are new men
Some Of them have been N public lilo DO.
tore now, but most u them WIN enter
upon their nrst experience az laN-makere.
II goes without saying they viii desire to
deserve well u their constituents 20 leg
lslhte in broad and bentncent spirt Tor
The best interests of the state, They viii
mud plenty Ut work 20 do and much Of IL
very Important hut II they want to go
down 10 history as tho wiso Legislature,
That accomplished solid good Tor Texas,
they VIII not adjourn without repeating
the lease law The lease law, as II now
exists, bears the same relation 10 Texas
that the Ubiquitous protective tariff law
does 10 national politics. OF course, as
TO letter aud dc 0ils, II isa very different
law, bat IN spirit aud policy II takes rank
with the protective ttiff, for II Is op.
presslvc, II is an obstacle to the develop
mont OF the state and IL snot economical,
The existing tarifr law is oppressive, for
II Imposes onerous taxes upon the people
I r the necessarles Of Ito, lmpcdes the
development OF our trade relations with
other countries and piles up a uaeless
surplus In the treasury The tariff and
the lease law ought to go. National
Democracy Ia pledged 70 the revision Of
the latter apd Texas Democracy ought 10
deal summarlly with the former Coy.
Ross aud the Twentieth legislature cannot
do greater service TO Texas than by II
combined assault on the lease law--an as
SAUL so vigorous the law Will not sur
YiYe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19


The failure Of the Chicago strike again
demonstrates the necessity OF better
working understanding between the pow
or at tho head Of the organization Of the
knights 81 Labor and tins power of the
assemblies. The assemblies organize
conflicts which throw great numbers OF
WofkinRmen out OF employment temp0ra.
lily or permanently, dlsotganize business,
aud nece-sitatc the Interference OF police
and militia, and, whilst the battle
RACES, there Is sudden counter.
mnnd from Mr.. Powdrrly II would seem
that what comes last should have come
M first II would be better TO cOnsu!.
Mr.. Puwderly before striking, Every
strike like the great railroad strike IN
tho Southwest ana the two oight.hour
strikes IN Chicago weGkens the hold Of
the Kplghts upon tho confidence Of their
own membership, and tends 10 destroy
the favorable opinion generally enter.
tanned AZ 10 tho value OF tho organization
IN forwarding the interests II undertakes
10 champion, A strike that Ia failure is
nearly always great misfortune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
one Hemarnabio rhne.


II viii DO well for woriingmen who
have gone into politics TO SEQ what they
can get out OF II to observe that whereas
The Republican high tariff organs inyaria.
BY sch up the claim that their pa rty Is the
party Of labor, because It protects ana
onnches worklnRmcn queerly enough
by laying taxes for the employers to col.
lcct, they arc counting on 40 lndppen-
dent labor movement 10 the "a xt national
Cumpuin drawing four Totes ont OF every
Nv from the Democratic party.
~ would be magnificent scheme foI
the Republicans 10 have u demonstration
OF that kind They could elsut almost
anybody that they were Inclined TO name.
But IL not the admission that
four out ~ every i've wOrkingmcB
are Democrats rather damaging
To n party which assumes to have no
other object than 10 make the toilur rlchl
II the workingmcn will only go on by
themselves and thus dlBrupg the Demo.
cratic party, they viii receive nothing bat
p alse from the Republican bosses. II,
on the other hand, they should conclude
To JON forces with the Democrats, az they
have done on many memorable occasions
Ia The past, they would bo denounced i'm.
mediatcly as wid-Gycd socialists who
aimed 10 destroy the country.
A lubOr movement drawing four. nitha
OF itS strength from the Democratic party
would be sight calculated 10 1ll Tho
bosoms Of the coal, iron, steel, glass,
Timber aud salt rlngterS with holy Joy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19
the GAZETTE FORT WORM TEXAS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 70.

nnderstand n, bnt ontslde people would
DE ant 10 conclude that the disparity be-
tween lta declarations and ~ acts must
foprepent an amount ~ uutfuth which
would mike the father Of-hoF, himself
dsnee Tor 10y, Hut al over this article
malice Ia sucking out 20 plainly that he
who runs may read and when men nRehil
Other mon nWithuut character 20 be SLAM.
Acredn and pump Az much malice ~ this
sinpid tpaper does into its work,
people viii think, people VIII talk, and
this thinking and This talking VIII hnyea
excellent cacot when We got al the facts
OF this remarkable aasailment before o
"wrliafsOrlcd MeLounan county luryn
In IT, shameless way The News aasaila
this 'gha 0acter which cannot ho injured"
by feieren q 10 occurrences Va Austin.
Why don't the News publish these "oc.
cufrenceAu and 'imrth0ds l' Certainly
" cannot be afraid OF farther slendoruR
Barlow. Barlow was denounced In Aus.
Tia by tho union pflnlera he dismissed
from me Statesman, and by one or two
papers, whose inter- ~ ~
WAS 10 break him down. BnL the Nows
d rily huts a. hpm0 Transaction In
mining stocks which We should have
made there. Even the News Itself,
shameless aud brutal ~ 10 has shown
itsfli ~ be IN all this busineas, viii blush
when " compares The real fact, with the
"Atrcet corner gossip" IL has adopted
aud Endorsed aud published 10 It's two
great dAilieH with malicious HatiaiaCtlnn.
This much we have Thought necessary IN
Difference ~ our many good iriendH Ia
Central Texas, Hereafter we do not
propose 20 weary them with matter
which Is now before inc courts OF the
county, and whore we txprct 10 have lull
Justice awarded ~, The News VIII have
70 enter new territory ere 1t draRs ue
again Into the case before The march
term,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

lIE r'a Gulf 4 Pa 100 0niciapj, moreover
IN that the business men OF Yort Worm wore
u u mailing propositions - hAyu tho road builI
from that town inslead of from Dai as, And hs
believed thoy had worked ourselves np T.
ruch 0i ~ desperation that they we're about
10 offer roius ~ il00000. IN response q a
qqeTTY A. 10 how thH committee vas ~ gfess
ing ho sHid ha boleyed thst about ttl0O had
bnen raised sihHe tho committee resumed
solicitations four az i've daia ago. DALAI
News,
The casual reader oven, will note the
connection between "the off5r OF Fort
Worth 10 pay 100000" aud tho sub.
scription 81 "only $1,000 ia four or Ave
days" by Dallas 70 The "road.n Resume
your Dallas solicitations, Mr.. IIend,r,on,
"lor the business men " Fort Worth who
ace eth making propositionsn for your
aa.called Gull & Pacific will "a 20 history
a. unknown as was he that wore the iron
mAsk, as The man who struek Bnly Pat
tsrsoR, or ~ tho man who offered one eil
Tor ont Of three hundred 1880 10 support
a candidate for Office,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

TnE Dallas branch oi the Galveston
News intimates lhatit is IN the way u
rnE GAlErrE, Times change snd men
change wlthtb A brief white ego tho
Nvws, neither ia branch nor root, would
have admitted that any other paper in all
T.sas had "a way" The News will
confer favor on rnE GAzErrn by "a
plalnlag how u Is I'm the way op' this
paper. Before tho News came, Dallas
bad morning daily which was as strong
ia North Texas AZ The asws IL, aud Tnr
0AzErfE never boAstsd, As the News did,
that !, was going 70 "hold tbs neld Tor ait
time" when We consider what the
boast u the News Was, aud that TnK
0AxErrn never supposed Or boastod ina,
Font Worth would be- permitted 20 sup
ply Dallas wi b morpipa papsr, Il ia a
pgiyFrFiop 20 say ths News - 10 the way
Of TaE oASEffs Tue News boaslsd 10
u what q intended 70 DO, and 80 eonuu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-19

A SWISS inventor has proposed an cleo
trio whipping machine for the use " ped,
agoguos. This may be a quick way Of
getting licking, and ~ lightning never
strikes twice ia The same place, not quite
so painful but most schoolboyn win pro.
Ter tho old meihod when tbey are se 10
cut tho switches. The now mode leaves
40 marks, hence the hero has no scars to
show when he recgunts the battle 70 his
sympathizors, and thus no II deprived Of
the proof OF his grit. As electricity II
said 10 be favorable 10 the growth Of
plantp, y this mode Is generally adopted,
no doubt the world viii soon see won.
deriul shooting OF young ldcae, and for,
cots Of oaks from those aeorns 10 the
mind, Of when so much has Of late been
said.