davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
MIR. GLADSTONE DEFEATED.
THE BILL IN A MINORITY OF 80 VOTES
ON THE SECOND READING.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND-THE PREMIER
MOVES AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL THURSDAY
PREPARING FOR TIE ELECTIoSs-sPEECHEs
Is THE HOUSE OF COMMONS BY MR..
G0sCHfN, Mr.. PARNELL, SIR NJ
HICE Es-BRACH AND THE
PRIME MINISTER

LONDON, June THE Government were defeated
by majority of 80 on the second reading
of the Home Rule bill tonight. The
3il against it. The excitement during the division
has had parallel in the history Of the House of
Commons Lord Randolph Churchill was
the first to discover that the Government
ihduging 10 other joyful demonstrations he aroused
the enthusiasm of the members of the
Opposition, who, rising, waved their
hats and cneered again and again. When
deafening. The Parneltes rose and challenged
the vote. Mr.. OConnor called for cheers for the
Grand Old Man." which were given with
a gusto by the Government supporters. and Sir
William Vernon HarcOurt and his companions rose
and bowed to Mr.. Gladstone, who somewhat
embarrassed The Parnellites called for groans
for Chamberlain, which were given with shouts of
"1raitor" and Judas Iscariot." Mr.. Chamberlain
merely laughed When order was restored Mr..
Gladstone rose, white and trembling, and moved to
adjourn until Thursday. Messrs. Hcaly and OCon-
nor again challenged the vote, saying they would
not oner opposition. but wished to express their
repugnance of the conduct of many members of MIR.
Gladstone's party
In the hubbub which followed Mr.. Gladstone
wearing haggard look left the House, cheered by
lis supporters.
The political excitement thr )ughout England, and
particularly IN London. Is great. Politicians
of all parties are preparing for general election
with much more vigor than has heretofore been
witnessed. Many Tory aspirants for seats in the
House of Commons will retire at once in favor OF
Libera-Unionist candidates in districts where
JOINT poll of the Conservative vote with that of the
antl-Gladstone Wings will probably secure the elcc-
tion of Unionst.
The ina debate in the House opened at 3
o'clock this afternoon by Mr. Goschen, who spoke at
great length. He was followed in turn by Mr.
Parnell Sir Michael Hicks Beach and Mr.. Glad
stone the Premier closing the debate.
Nr Gladstone entered the House at 400 and pro-
ceedcd straight to his seat. When his presence
was noticed he was greeted with tremen-
dous cheering. The Parnelltes were all In
good voice and they gave tho Premier
on enthusiastic welcome. He wore n white rose in
his lapel and smiled rs he took his seat. Every
the galleries was occupied. The Opposition
loudly cheered John Bright and Lord Harrington
as they entered and took their places.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
ARREST OF YEw-MExIoAX POLITICIAN.

READING, Penn, June (SpecidD.-A brei
In some OF the papers announces the arrest OF
W. c. Hescock, secretary OF the Democratic County
Committee police Judge and justice of tho peace OF Aou
oueroue. NewMexco The report is that he failed 70
turn over large sums OF money which he collected. He
va. educated st the Naval Academy at Annapolis and
in the course Of his wanderings all over the wora DO
oua,n,sd,n in Europe with Miss Annie Grisoom tho
81, caugbter of W. NJ Griscom. iron manufacturer OF
,n,. region They were married. came TO READING ana
Hsscock studied law and WAS admitted TO tho psr cd
anen "u ,,nnhc hs wife separated from him and iour
r. 400 he went TO AlbuquerQue where tho gaming
tsble ana politics ruined HIM his "he o"'"'"'u ~
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
TAILORS IN A DEADLOCK.

The fight between the jOurneymen tailOrs'
Organization and their bosses has settled down into
deadlock and both sides persist In saying that the other
must give IN before work 10 resumed The bosses
insist that they Will their shops until the put
tom makers into their association IL Is sau
Inv the iourneymen that number OF the bosses are
m xious TO make satisfactory TERMS but uEder the
articles OF Incorporation OF the bosses association all
the machines arc hands the union. and IN case
they give TO the machines Will be forfeited
Tho men claim that funds are running low with the
bosses and that they will be forced by the nanufact
nrers TO give the OF week or ten cays In
case tho lockout 10 not successful within short time
strike will be declared In the neghbOring cities so that
the cannot get their work done outside
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
PLUNGING INTO me SANTEE RIVER.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA
SIX PERSONS KILLED.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA
SIX PERSONS KILLtD
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 1.-THE north
bound passenger train the Northeastern Railroad
which LETT here II o'clock to-day plunged through
tie santoe River restle midway between st. Stephens
station and Sautee River bridge. smashing up tho
coaches and killing six passengers The killed are:
CoIE john L.. of Charleston
INGLEsBY. CHARLES, JR, OF Charleston.
KISLOCH. DR. q. O., of Charleston.
MClyLR, MISS. OF Charleston.
MCWHIE. Miss C. f.. of Marion.
WILSON Miss UANNAH. residence not known.
Conductor c. b. Mazyck and Mail Agent r. W. Rem
neker were badly injured. The Of the accident
IS not yet known, but 1t is supposed to have
resulted from the insecure fastening OF rail
on changing gauge. As the news OF the acci-
dent reached this city special train dispatched In
charge of superintendent Royal, with Dr. Ancrum for
the relief Of the wounded and TO bring back the dead
The Of the damage the property OF the COM
pany ID yet sscertaned Tne wreck Is so serious
that no northern bound will be sent out tonight
The train with the dead aud wounded people arrived
here this evening.
The names of the other injured as fol-
lows: Henry Husbands baggage-master. seriously
injured Warren Burgess, colored wood-passer
painfully Injured; James Gouldman. news agent
eighty injured; w. c. Chandler. Of Sumter
slightly injured; LOUISA W. Chandler. OF sum
ter, slightly injured Miss Maggie NJ
White Of Marion, slightly injured; W. b. Barnes OF
Sumter. painfully injured, Henry Henry,
colored, slightly Injured; Express Messen'
gers West and Price and r. Smith,
sleeping car porter seriously injured; John Wright, OF
Wilmng gton y. G., ser usly injured.
The cause OF the accident Is ascrbed to the recent
freshet which has materially injured tho trestie
The high water thus far prevented thorough ex
animation.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
NEGOTIATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, June 7.-George Osborne Morgan,
Under Colonial Secretary stated In reply to inquiries In
tho House of Commons this evening that the Govern
ment had received a communication from the Govern
memt of the United States in relation to the seizure by
the Dominion authorities OF the American fishing
schooners David J. Adams and Ella NJ Doughty. lie
sad however that pending the result OF the friendly
negotiations which present being conducted be-
Britain I'm ted States and Canada, re-
spectng the disputes the Government did not feel at
liberty publish the communication
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
RETALIATION OF A STRONG KIND.

WASHINGTON, June (Speciat.-Representa-
tive t. T. Davsof Massachuscttss satisfied that nothh3
will come of the recently passed by Congress author
izng the President deny TO Canadian vessels such r
veges as are denied the vessels OF theuned States by
the Dominion That bill Mr. Davis thinks does not 20 far
enough He introduced today which authorizes the
President in cases where commercial privileges are
denied by foreign country TO vessels of THIS country
and all commercial privileges to the vessels
Of that country In other words MIR Davis proposes tn
exclude entirely If Canadian vessels from
trading in American ports Many members regard this
proposition with favor
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
Dr,Tg OF A PATIENT OF NJ. PAsTEUR.

PARIS, June IA farmer IIUHl NVuHdn"
died OF hy drophobia today while under treatment oy
NJ pasteur The Roumauian was bitten by rabid dog
on May ! l. am reached NJ Pasteur on May % Alter
he had been under treatment eleven days he exhibited
OF hydrophobia Saturday last and suffered
the agoLes of for nearly fotyelght hours peloe
reat rclIcyed Elm This mans death and all the cir
cuustance- attending his case are held To- npset tne
theory about tue period required ior nyoroPnooa
an ns for tho farmer was under Mr.. Pasteurs treat
ment a long while before the expiration Of the time
here deemed requisite Tor the POISONOUS saa ~
obtain control OF the victims system
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
BOASTFUL CANADIAN FISHERHEN.

ASSERTING THEIR ABILITY TO DRIVE THE AMEni-
CANS OUT OF THE BUSINESS
PORTLAND Me-, June Z. The Canadlah
schooner j. b. Doiver arrived here this morning WIN
100 cases OF canned Holsters Fearing the passage Oh
the Boutce bill the Colonial fishermen are rushnH "
their fish, and openly boast nat they can prraA '' ~
ket and drive the American fishermen out OF pusf
yora
Advices from ArIchat. O. b. state that macKerel were
Is and mackcrei are being caught IN large qua"tieS
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
AN ANCIENT Ia W GAINST BARBERS EyFORCED

BosroN, June (SpeciaD THE public was
surprised about ten days when 1t was announced
that on after June all barber shops IN Boston
must closed The law into force yesterday ana
shops reported open In defiance of the police
commissioners These were at the Adams House,
Young's Hotel. the United States Hotel. the fremont
House. all owned by Bernard r. Verne, and one In
Doyer-st. To-day Verne warned 10 appear
court tomorrow morning. He said TO-DAY
1T IL Insult TO tho good OF Boston, ihat la"
has been virtually dead for Q century with tue ch
ception OF few futile attempts To revive II informed
the authorities week that should keep open anu
make OF 1t think the prospect VI winning
Il.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
DISORDERS IN IRELAND.

DtBLIN, June THE boycotted school
,ou.e At Glepfesk near Killarney has been
wrecked by some persons uhkho"n'
Fifteen armed men wearing masks mace raia on
Knockioosh County Limerick yesterday, whlic
tie people were attending divine service t a,
tbe chanel Tie raiders quest OF arms. Lofu
Mnskerrv az the head OF a force OF
police. attempted to capture the mafSau n.anp.
made their escape No casualties are reported III Is
Tie Intention OF the government To take action ookhg
10 the prosecution OF the OrangcmeD recently de'ec'oo
drilling In Ulster.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
THE OREGON ELECTION IA boUBE

PORTLAND, Ore, June THE State cleo
ton to-day passed of quietly. An I'M
mepse amount OF scratching was done.
Up to midnight returns were received, except
from few small precincts and nothing yet known on
which TO base The probabilities are that Har
man (iepJ Is reelected to Congress- and the Democrats
are inclined to concede this Both parties claim inc
lnv
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

PROTESTING AGAINST THE EXPULSION BILL
PARIS. June 7.-Prnce jerome Napoleon
pnhsbes protest against the passage OF the propose"
Expulslon bill He predicts that the Chamber OF Depu,
res Inv conduct such the passage Oh this OIL VIII
drive the Republic into civil war.
The bill pending before the French Chamber OF Dep
,tes for the expulsion from France OF the Pnhces vi
Orens Bourbon and Bonaparte families mas recaieo u
,n ,vvtno officers vho servsA under with General
Mcclellan the ftct that during the war tue Comic uo
pms his brother Due Ge Charities, ana the uoc
The Prince Joinve. were upon U.ncia ,a ~
W.Cellsu's staff Several OF the miner oIheeLs
., General Mcilcllan's command discussed the
i.nilv aud peasant relations they neld win Tue re
OF the monarchical families OF France they
ieferu,i, ed to extend invitation 10 tne cohte u
Pans 10 make this country his nome si"uu " pIi VI
sxne pass They accordingly sent to MN 'he io""ins
message: -...
Come IONA Old soldiers will welcome yon ana honol Nour
services 80 oar Republic It, greal Crisis NO Dh M 80
.,rr than ,oaI aud De irrcs By our Veters W.
.tny ryI,, aul hearty welcome IL yours hcio
General Daniel Buteri-d. one OF the olhcers ia ques'
iio1 mas received the following reply:
your kind tee rram received with graitnde IN ,hese
,at,fnl laws the hearty greeting OF oi conrdue-
RON rour re At iepuJc il consolation an enc i, ~
ntrfun,telt at present, Amcrcs IS tOJ Iaf Dut NIst
f0ur one "a, 'isnr " -. - ~ ~ PARIS.
m. Connt his brother and his uncle entered tDe ser
vice IN me staff of General Mcclellan, with the rank
cnt,us IN the fall OF s6l aud remained uhti Tue ehu
of The Virginia campaign III 1852 Then they fe'Ihe"
tn ran
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
Total .iOJ,OIO

sunday WAS also good day the lines. the number
M nass-uRers carried being: On second-aye lne.
G6 t50; on Thiri.svc l67 6l2 Oh sixthave. ll30i7;
on Nutl-aye., 3s, ,OO6; total. 3sj.i2l No serious
trouble or attended the transportation OF these
ENORMOUS numbers.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
RANoIrFr TOE r.. wAsHBURNI

PHILADELPHIA. June (SpeeinI.-A banquet was
given this evening the return OF t. B Wasn.
burne president OF the American Exhibition 10 DE- he
IN London, at the Bellevue Hotel Among the guests
were Congressman A q. Curtin. General n l. GOshorh
OF Cincinnati and Thomas RUSSELL Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
DYING FRou 6tERsTUDY.

BALTIMORE, June SpeciaD.-Miss George
6ainor bright GIRL Of the graduating class ths
month at the Western Female High School, died from
the effects Of oversudy Most Of her time was spent III
the study Of anatomy. Her parents could not RESTRAIN
her until her nervous system completely shat
fered
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
FORTY-SIX MEN ASTRAY IN DORIES.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., June 7.-Twenty -four
dor,es containing forty-sx men reported by the
most recent Information from Great Banks as astray
from vessels for several weeks and not accounted or
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
THE NEW PRINCES OF THE CHURCH.

ROME June AT Papal cOnslstOry heid
today the Pope read secret alocuton. Inc Kew Dr'
Ia ia Gibbons Archbishop Of Baltimore and the Rev
DR. Elzrar Alexander ascnereau Archbishop OF quebec
ami others were created Cardinals. Eighteen oshops
were nominated.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
GRrECE AND THE POWERS.

LoNDoy, Jure 1.-The Earl Of Roscbery,
Brush Foreign Minister stated this afternoon IN tne
House OF Lords thar the blockade % the allied powers
against Greece had been raised ana 'na' t"o o" oo
~ tI.sll..
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

soldiers re going to tho Blue Mountain country 10
establish post and while endeavOrins to cross the
river on forryboat the cable broke and Captain Mur-
dock expecting the boat on the rocks IN ne
caNon clung to the wire cable and was drowned ihe
soldiers succeeded getting the boat safely TO the oter
Ahore
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
RESyGyA TIOy OF MINISTER WINSTON.

WASHINGTON, June IF. IL. WINSTON
United States Minister to Persia soon after reaching
Teheran forwarded his resignation to Washington ana
it.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
THE WOMEN or CUMMINGS B4FFLED.
CARRIrD OFF THE ROCK ISLAND TRACK by OFF,
CERs-TnREATENED RIOT IN NEw-JERsEY-

CARRIfD OFF THE ROCK ISLAND Bf
CERs-TnREATENED RIOT IN NEw-JERsEY-
CHICAGO, June IA Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific engine with tool and caboose steamed
slowly into the suburb OF Cummings about 1l:3O a. IN
to-day In the caboose thirty officers Of the Hyde
Park police under command OF Captain Hunt. and
gang Of reparers headed by superintendent Chamber
lain OF tho Rock Island road The women who occupied
the houses out, hastily donning bonnets and
shawls they They began to congregate on the
street corner seemingly undecided what to do. The
train from the city stopped just 1t reached the two
cars of nails which Off the track short distance
north Of Cummings Station The officers and railroad
men dismounted, the former receiving orders from Cap
tain the tracks OF all outsiders, while the
latter work repair the rails which were broken
beneath the Just then the Calumet Iron and steel
Companys engine backed out of the yard with two
more cars OF non.unon nails. The cars were gloomy
and silently watched by the crowd These two
cars coupled on to the other two A large
crowd OF women, carrying babies and holding small
children by their hands gathered on street corner and
a number Of moved down the track quarter OF
mile directly in the Way OF the train when 1t should
start Officers sent down to clear the tracS. AT
l2l5 D. IN every thing pronounced clear. supern-
tendent Chamberlain the order 10 start up and the
train with the caboosc the end and the engine
in the middle, backed slowly out. After going about
twenty-five 1t found that the track had been
literally soaped and the wheels refused to hold.
Another stop made while the tracks cleaned,
aud the train started more One thinfaced woman
broke from her companions ana planted herself firmly
on directly font OF The rapidly approaching
caboosc on the front platform OF which supern-
tendent Chamberlain and a crowd OF officers
The train stopped, and a number OF policemen
gently carried the struggling woman out OF harms way
Another start was made. The engine given q fun
head of steam and arrived in South Chicago at
1890 y. III.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

CAPTAIN MURDOCH DROWNED IN OOLOKADO.
DENVER, June IA dispatch from Grand
Junction Gays: "In crosang tho Grand River Win
detachment Of solder nosr Moab yesterday, Captain
Aurdock. Of he GIN Infantry. was drowned 1he
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

vorce aud with her father Is living In Berlin. Cor
many where her two children are being educated.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

PrTTsBURG, June (SpeciaN.-The thirty
fourth annual convention OF the International Typo
graphical Union began at 10 today In Lafayette
Hall one OF the principal questions to come before the
convention the proposed coalition with the Knights
of Labor. A delegate said to-day: The matter is
already practically killed and 1t may not even be men
TONED IN the convention. The Cleveland delegation,
although instructed to vote for combination with the
Knights OF Labor VIII not Introduce such q measure.
Part of the York delegation will oppose it, aud the
convention general Will sit Gown it hard" Another
measure to be proposed is for the establishment
of beneficial and Insurance feature
in connection with the organization IL
is said also that large party favors the total prohibi-
ton stereotype plates but another party iavoTs their
use. as the number OF papers has been greatly In.
creased thereby 1t probable that this question will
cause n little discussion
resolution was adopted at tile meeting to day urging
the passage OF the FOran bill In Congress- restoring
wages In the Government printing Office TO the rates
psd prior TO act OF February 16, 1871 The dele
gates this afternoon visited Davis Island dam.
The convention will sdjourn finally before Satur-
day The candidates for President Writer'S place are
Villa N A. Ainswortn. OF Nashville Tenn: Charles
stilvorih. OF Chicago; Joseph Labadie OF Dero and
John Franey, OF Buffalo. Mr.. AlnsWortn ls member
of the Tennessee Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
AN END TO STRIKES AND BOYCOTTS.

SECRETARY TURNER, OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
TALKS ABOUT THE HOME CLUB.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, June 7 (Spedal-Gencral
Secretary Frederick Turner aud Director W Hayes OF
the Kuighs OF Labor in the city today adjusting
strike of shoe botomers. They departed for Phadel-
phia this evening. Mr. Turner said that there
probably would be more strikes. a.
by the recent convention held IN Cleveland
the mower ordering strikes and boycotts was taken
ot OF the hands of district assemblies aud given to the
General Board, and this board is entirely
in sympathy with Mr.. Powderiy's Ideas about
strikes hoped that these disastrous occurrences are
done away with for all time TO come. Mr.. Turner said
that all talk in the metropolitan newspapers Ia
regard to the convention being nharlaoniOus one was
mere fabrication. That there was no more
usually is at convention. and the delegates to
have heard" continued he. that the new d.
recors were Home Club men and that they were hn-
tagonistc Mr. Powderly. But is is not SO for they
themselves stated they We're in sympathy with Powdery
ard besides as far as we are able to learn the
Home Club is simply an Eastern organization
Eastern knights who are trying 10 raise funds Tor
the purpose OF establishing homes where old aud dis
abcd members o. the order live when united Tor
work. for this purpose penny COLLECTIONS are taken
up each meeting ana at the end or each month the
amount OF the collections IS forwarded TO thein Already
about $1,000 has been raised by this MEANS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-15
What Became of the Boots

Tie other day DR.. John Hurty's small
boy wanted a pair of rubber boots. The
doctor tried to reason him out of it, but the
youngster persisted in his demand. Finally,
the doctor told him a little story-one he had
read in the newspaper. The boy was all at
tention and the story proceeded; "A little
boy in Pittsburg had been given a pair of
rubber boots by his father He waded in the
water with them-water ran over the tops of
the boots-bov took cold-mother put his feet
in hot water-grew worse-doctor came
little boy -undertaker-funeral." The
small boy listened attentively to the end of
the story. and the father was congratulating
himself on the impression he had made when,
with long breath. the youngster asked,
"What did they do with the boots ?"-In-
dianapohS Journal.