davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
RAIN SPOILING BASEBALL GAMES.

The scheduled game at Washington Park,
Rroollyn Yesterday the Brooklyn and Amherst
College clubs had to he postponed OF grain
Brooklyn Club VIII play the Long Island Athletics
Washington Park to-day The Yale College nine VIII
play IN Brooklyn on Saturday.
Mr. Cuiyer. superintendent OF Prospect Park has re
quesied all cricket clubs 10 abstain If convenient. from
ging cricket to be played at tho Park on
saturdays during the coming season. He thinks that
Saturday Is baseball day among Brooklyn amateurs ana
he would like TO see them have ali the necessary
The Troy club which was dropped from the Eastern
League. has found resting place IN the newly organ
lied Hudson River League
The game o! baseball at the Polo Grounds Yesterday
between the NewIOrk League and the Olympic clubt
was declared on. owing To the The Ncw-York
and Amherst mines viii cross bats the Polo Ground
to-day and tomorrow
AT ST. IOuis.-MaroOns. 9; Browns. 6.
AL Baltimore Baltimore, Washington, 4.
Al Philadelphia Philadelphia, ) Athletic. g.
A, Macon, Ga. Chicago, Macon !.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

and Mr. Shaw-Leteyro were ready to break mp thai
Liberal Cabinet the majority OF which then refused
to become parties to this agreement. Mr. Glad
stone was willing. his colleagues were not. II the
four councils were good enough for Mr. Parnell In
1885. what has happened to make them less good
in 1857
Mr Treveynn's position is outlined just as clearly
as Mr.. Chamberlam's in statements accessible to
all the world. His declaration TINT there is no
halfway house between Imperial control and the
complete independence Of Ireland remains on rec
ord 1t has not been withdrawn ormodfed. How
can man who has said that be a party to setting
up an Irish Parliament which Is to be emapcpated
from Imperial control in matters relating to the
government of Ireland-as to life liberty, social
order in that island 7 Go he must
Both Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan are
young men. Mr.. Gladstone is an old man. They
are almost at the beginning of their career; he Is
seeking to crown his by q great act Of Imperial
policy, far-reaching IN its consequences, whether
for good or evil. fIo is not likely to live TO see
what comes of Home Rule should he succeed IN
establishing it. Suppose 1t fails suppose this meas
ure Of concession be followed, as every measure
of concession to Nationalist demands has thus far
been followed, by fresh demands and by fresh dem
onstra tions Of Irish hatred to England, with larger
opportunities for giving effect to that hatred.
put it for arguments sake. What will be the
effect on English opinioni What will be the effect
Oh the political fortunes Of the Ministers who take
part In a policy productive Of such resultsi What
on the fortunes of the party responsible for them
There can be no doubt that Mr. Chamber
lain has asked himself these questions; and
many others. So perhaps has Lord Harrington.
They are the two men one of whom the leader
ship Of the Liberal party must devolve when Mr..
Gladstone lays 1t down. Is it possible for them. or
either of them, to avoid all thought of that future
in which they TO take so large share of political
authority Neither of them Is selfish. or O self
seeking man. Mr.. Chamberlain is thought to be
the more ambitious of the two, and perhaps he is.
But have said often-generaly when differing from
hlm-and repeat now, that think him one of the
most sincere men ever knew in public life. Of
course he looks as Lord Harrington does, to the
influence of this momentous policy on the party
to which they both still belong. They are
alike in believing that party Is a great instrument
for the welfare Of this country. But it remains
true that their opposition to Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
policy is taken in Difference to sense of political
responsibility not less profound than his own.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LACROSSE, Wis, April THE fire in the
o.,r,ct Yesterday caused loss OF 1862 OOO with
All insurance Of 100000. fire this morning In the
business block I'm Thrdsi caused loss OF $4,000 In
sured for S27 900.
OrINCy H. April The Gem City Roller Mills. for
me cy the Criterion Mills burned o'clock this
morning The loss Is Sl25 600.
ALTOONA, Penn, April The cracker and bread
msnufactory Of A. Heess the German Voikfuer Office
and several other buildings burned this morning
Loss, $4,000 partly insured.
NEw-OHLEASs. La. April THE residences OF Mrs
Joseph A. Aiken and ]. j. Tarleton Nos 2s7 and 2s9
Jackson-st, burned today. Loss $4,000; full
insurance.
MILWAUKEE, Wis April THE iron works at Florence
Wis., were destroyed by fire last night Loss, $4,000
Insurance, Sl34OO.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
vR. FLOWER or MEXICO AND d.

MR. FLOWER on MEXICO AND DEMOCRACY.
CHICAGO April IL think Mexico Is the
natural outlet for surplus manufactures said Ros
well T. Flower, OF New-York. who with his wife and
niece has Just returned from extended tour OF that
Republic. And" he continued. "if our Government
doesn't make commercial treaty with that country, the
smaller manufacturers here who are being eaten mp by
the big ones will go there and shall lose the
market President Diaz Is firm and just man and is
anxious for American capital and men 10 20 INTO his
country Ibclieve with him that the day OF revolution
Is past ana that gradually coming into more
stable Government"
Speaking of American politics he said Mr.. Cleve-
land within three years will have all the places III the
gift OF the hllcd with who sympha-
thize with Democratic ideas"
"In New-YorE do you think Cleveland or Hill the
strungert II convention were held to-day TO send
delegates to National one. which would poll the largest
Mr.. Flower hesitated. then speaking slowly said
From OF the papers in New York City. should
the impression that II would be pretty close
fight between them" Then he added II relieved from
load Of responsibility =" But the convention is not
held law
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
Post DMce Notice.


read all interested as changes 90
Letters FOR foreign bssDocay addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer except when tis 10
letters not specially addressed being sen. W ho
fastest vessels ayallaJle.
Foreign mails for the week enhin2 Aprli io VIII CLOS
(PRoMPfLY In all cases at this Office ~ toto ~
THURSDAY-At $50 IN. for Europe per = tltic, viz
Queenstown NJ lli:3O \ n for fiayti per s. Aisa;
/ D. H., Bermuda per 3 = Orinoc0. at l p IN Toe
Cape hayu. ST. Domingo and Iurx's issnd per ooo'
W. clyde.
countries per s. Anakonehse, via Para, Pernambuce
ANA Ceara; at 1880 IN for Porto Rico direct per
Ant at 23Op. M for Truriil0 and IsuataD, poe
Oteri, nom New orleans
sATURDAY-At o:oJa IN. for Europe. pers. Umbria
VIA Queenstown at $3.50 H. Tor the NeheraDds direct
per = schiedam Amsterdam (etters be d.
Fected per schledaIn ~ At 63O a. IN for belgium dreca
pers s. PcnnsnL via Antwerp letters must directed
''per penniand - at 80 m Tor Norway direct, pei
$50 a m for scotland irs,t per Anchorl VIA GAS
cow 0etters must De directed per Anchora'G " $50
for Jam Cent? America and the south Pacific
ports per g. Edith GOideD, via Kingston uetters for
Mexic6 must DO directed" per Edith GodielD at D.
for CarupAno nd Ciuiad Bolivar psr g. Cala0.
Mails China Japan per Gaelic fron san Fran
clsco. close hers Apr 10 a. .. m Mails ior ths
here April ~ Mal's for the soc;ty Isl mas
per ship CITY OF pspes from san franclcS close nee
April '4i att ais oT Amtrala na Sewzeaaaa:
IRON san Francisco olDse here Ayn luat .. or on
arrival az New-fOrkOt O. AaTistc wn british mails
Fa anu thence BY steamer from KY West Ria Close
Rt TINS of1oe daily M 2;3O h III
THE schedule OF rransPacidc nasts arranged
on the their uninterruDte1 overland ranse
10 San Francisco MAILS tao East arrylnE on un az
San Francisco thu day or sailing o. steamers arc s
pa'cheo 'n'H'' W" HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once. New.i orK. y. T.. April 2 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
ELECTION RIOT IN TEXAS.
ru,RrEEN KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED.
.rrrMpr OF A DEFEATED PARTY TO PREVENT THE
viCToRs FROM PARADING.

vICToRs FROM PARADING.
LAREDO. Texas April (Spedan.-The cX-
,emen, over the city election here yesterday termn-
o,oa in a riot The Bota, or Martin Mcdonald
csrtv attempted this afternoon to parade the streets
h crane and other emhems of mourning TO celebrate
the bura heir opponenents. the Guaraches an ihoe
rendent party The latter formed themselves in battle
array with six shooters carbYes and an old cannon aud
With their coors flying warned the Botas not TO
march at the peril OF their lives. At p. IN
the Rotas also well armed, began the parade,
IN. band playing funeral march. The Guaraches ro-
Trained AT first from charging but followed the vctor'
ous marty quietly with the cannon bringing mp the rear
The procession had not moved fur when the
Io,a party began firing in the air This was the signal
for battle. Shooting began Oh both sides Inc
cannon, which was loaded with cartridge and
uans WAS fired through the Botas, causing
them to dsperse. They climbed on the top OF houses
and kept up the hour. The Guaraches ioS'
three killed and I'VE wounded, the bo'S 'e"
killed and large number wounded NJ A. baker'
brakeman In he employ of the Mexican Nanon"i nan.
way IA among the killed. The rest are shpposeu W o
Mexcans The town is in panic Business Is ehtirey
suspended and all stores are closed Oni'ou o'"'o'
froops have taken possession OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
OBIT GARY,

PROFESSOR THOMAS ANTHONY THACHER.
NEw-HAvEN, April 7 (SpeciaD.-Thomas
Anthony Thacber professor OF Latin and Literature in
Yale College, died at his home here to-day. He had
been affected with heart disease for time yet his
death came almost altogether unexpectedly Last
evening he made call on Arthur d. Osborne and was
that time in comparatively good health Ho retired o
little than usual and died beside his wife IN bed
o'clock this morning. from sudden attack Of angina
pectors. His death Is severe blow ~ Yale, and Is
widely regretted in this community.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
BENJAMIN 3. CLARK.

BENJAMIN S. Clark, well-known lawyer, died
at his home No. 56 East Seventy nnth-st, yesterday
morning About two weeks age he was taken ILL., but re-
covered sufficiently attempt trip TO Boston, where
ho had An important patent to attend to. He
not we'll enough to make the journey, however. and a
relapse came on aud pneumonia in He died In less
man week TIe was born in Cortland County, ana at
hi, death was about thirty.soven years old. He was
Graduated from Wesleyan University in 1871. He tlsn
snferr The law office OF Josiah Fitch. About 677 he
started In law on his account and built up ex-
tenslve practice principally in patent csses He was
nronlnent member OF the Baptist Church Of the Epiph
anv Tho funeral will be held at his home to- morrow
afternoon at o'clock widow and three children
rxfv
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
Doli!iclI Notices.
The Republican Voters
Of the
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw.YoRK


who were not enrolled during year 1885 requested
present for enrolment at the places herenaes
designated respective districts Friday tue 9th day
Of April 1886 the hours OF a and 10 p Tho
Enrolling Officers and Inspectors of Elections chosen a. The
annual election shall act Enrolling Officers with power
to I'LL vacancies.
The fundamental OF the right Of any person to be
rolled shall that qualified of the Assembly DIS.
trct which proposes enroll and that he voted at ths
last for Electors OF President aud Vice President Of
The United OF the Republican at
or If the last Presidential election voted at
e have voted for the VI the Re
publican paIt state officers
IL for any reason the last Presidential
state election will sufficient that his present generan
tention with Republican party at tue
ing He state that he will not during the
attend part the primaries Of other
political organization.
person age but who will be entitled TO tn
next ensuing enrolled otherwise qualified
The places designated are as follows;
lst Assembly District No = yariek St
A:ss%Sy A,ss%Sy issrS DissTss no. IS HsI
$:::%$' BI:s 4 j AS::ssy
f.:smSy P,sTss 20 20 g fa!Sn GISass Piece
ssb sbe Asse%Sy AsseS D.,tiiss c 10 Il iTovss.
A::sS, AA::s%S DFist Bs SS' sas aS'aa'
A::sns District b: Tsq s q? oSs9. S.a Hall
s b.lss .as Ss 20 81 81 rs: Il srs St.
18th Assembly district t. corner boulevard and We,t
61th St - -. ,.v.,
2lst Assembly District No East 18th 81.
22d A >seDbly District. No J. t2LS Sd ave
aSd emily District HidebrAnts Hail. 10th st. and
(23d Ward No $40 North Sd ave
24th (Atb Ward. No 705 fremont ave- near Railroad
(Kngsbndge. Clark's Hotel. hingsortdge
copy Of tho enrolment shall DO accessible at oil
vepent enrolled voter for inspection and chal
enge on application either the Secretary the Enrolling
Ofoers tho Secretary OF the District Committee tho
retary Of the County Committee.
One weeK above enrolment tho Enrolling Oncors
the places OF enrolment In their respective dis
tots challenges OF delivered to them
notice Of leastS two days By mail to all the
challenged persons them day and % hour
the paces enrolment afoesad and
70 answer challenges The EprolDs oesrs shall meet
at and place and consider and determine
such challenges.
| By order VI the Republican county Committee
EDWARD MITCHELL. PpesideaA
KNOX McAFEE SOLON d. SMITH.
SecretaxN Chairman Ex Con-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

IRIDUSE OFFICE, April 81 a. m.-The storm centre
remained nearly stationary over New Jersey hewfork
and New. England yesterday but finally moved of north
eastward Another large depression from the Pacific
coast IA advancing across Dakota toward the Lakes.
with a warm wave. The barometer here rose. with
partly cloudy skies and light showers The temperature
targsd betweep Ale and 49o the average tS3e1 being
iho sane as on the responding day last year And
"Gnsry iair weather with stationary or higher tenn
nsrsn,re may be expected In this city and vicinity
fo.day Al present warmer fair, or Desty CLOUDY
Weather 10 indicated for Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
The Effect Of senator Pits Puff

Ofthe quack patented pasters OF s45 Is seen when The
NewYork World IN commenting upon his legislative course,
iptuaes that man who can stand up boldly and sign
patent plaster must be too
tough public opinion This criticism OF those who
dorsa patented VIII be shared By the mult ude Of
physicians pharmacists chemists and druggists who un-
hesatingly mend Bensohs plastes strictly medi-
Gina article. Refuse limitations. ASK for Benson's.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHERS VIEW

TO BRoADwAY,N. Y, March II, 1885,
have been using AllcOcks Porous Plasters
for twenty years. and found them Of the best OF
family medicines Briefly summing up my experience, I
say that when placed the small Of the back Alcocks
Pasters fill body with and thus euro
fatigue brain exhaustion, debility, and kidney dihcul-
ties. For women and children have found them In
valuable They never irritate the skin cause the
sichtest pain but throat, crouppy coughs,
colds pains in side back chest indigestion and bowel
complaints. They mover fail. T. ID. FREpERiCkA -
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
SEVENTY GIRLS ON STRIKE.

About seventy girls In the employ of Isidor
Cohnfeld manufacturer Of feather goods at Bleecker
and Mercer Sta, strike yesterday against a
dncton In wages. The girls say that they received up
to February eighteen cents a yard for plating and
sowing feathers. At that time wagrs reduced
twelve cents yard, and yesterday further reduction
of two cents yard was ordered When the girls were
told proposed reduction they at stopped work
and left the building. committee OF the
strikers was appointed to wait on the organization com
mittee Of the Central Labor Union, and the shop
closely pokeed prevent any outsiders from taking the
places OF the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
INJrRED BY 4 FEEIGHT TkAIN.

A freight train on the Long Island Railroad
ran into car No. OF the BushwcK Avenue line at
GrahaIn-ave and RchardsOn-st, Brooklyn. yesterday,
nearly destroying the and injuring several paSseD
gers Among those hurt were Seigcant DoDrvoise OF the
xth Precinct who received scalp wound and severe
m artery O1cer James Wech Of The precinc T.,
JObn 4. kDck. age tity one. OF No Reade-aye, ana
Arnold Repp, hfy-six, OF No. 10 Ih8ne--st En-
& neer John Earrings and Conductor Herbert Gowng Of
The train Driver julius Schnabel OF the hOrsc
ed
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

ARNOLD-on wednesday, April at mis- latc residence.
Richard Arnold only son OF the late Aaron Arnold
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BALDWIN ON wednesday. April 7, Mary A. widow OF
Charles r. Baldwin IN the s2d year Of her age ~, .
Funeral will be held at her late resdence No.
West 22d. st. on saturday April 10. at 2:3Op p.
CLARK-On Wednesday morning. April Z. Benjamin
Clark. -
frid1y, 9Th inst, At O'Clock IN tho afternoon.
Iuterment at Armenia
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

ct S Ss M09S"s
s Sn,ps early He apparently in excellent 9eath
yiSa time He was kept auaer the nu9enSe OF mTr
improved and hoped to be out OF doors In
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
sTrrnrSrs s,rspkNDrD At pIJTGERs

SEw-BRUSswIcK. n. j.. April THE Faculty of Rut-
ssn College have taken the following action ~ the cases
" The Students connected with the mutation ana de'
,aetnent Of the college buildings week ago r.. ~
Heloen, ss. 0i Metuchen. n. j. and w. Reynolds es'
,ssiohIose N Y. suspended Tor term: e. g. scnddef'
- - Beumore. Ind c. j. Scudder, So Crcston Neb;
sssrins 'ss s;ngsr,ies T.; Ea"apa pa,.,sr ho%r,,'
-; A. Barrows, '8s, Mount Holly n j.. and sam
- AsesA, 'SS, Anna, nls. suspended for two weeks
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
M4RRIED.

GREEN -BEEBEE-At Hudson. summit Co. Ohio. April g.
1885, the Rev. = W. Garrett William Green OF Brook
yn r. and Bessie second daughter OF Duncan Beebee
OF Hudson.
PUGsLEY-GREGORY-O Wednesday, April 7. AZ the
resdenoe BRIDES by the Rev Alcxan
der b. b. Mr. Cornelius II Pussley 0; Peegski. Y, 20
Mia, Emma c. only daughter " ohm r. 0fegory, ESQ, OF
this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
TIE THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT IND1cArGoNs-FoR 80 Hov

GOVERNMENT INDICATGONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WAsHINGToN, April S.-FOr New England,
local rains, generally followed by clearing weather
winds generally northerly; stationary temperature,
followed during Friday by slightly warmer weather.
For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer, fair
weather. clearing in the portion, preceded by
nearly stationary temperature.
For the vicinity OF New-YUrk City and Philade phia
clearing aud fair weather, nearly stationary enpsra-
ture,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
oH0KED TO DEA4H BY 4 SLATE-PEyCIA.

Nellie Tully, age six, while coming down
stairs al her home No 1G9 MadisOnsL, stumbled and
fell to the bottom In her mouth was stone slaie
pencil which driven down her throat II bee anne
vCdsed in the wiBdppe suCh aaLner that II resisted
ali efforts 10 remove IT, before medical aid could be
obtained the grl died from suifOcatlOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


PHILADELPHIA, April 7 Special. In refer
euce to the threatened split between the Reading and
Jersey Central Railroads. President Harris, Of the
Lehigh Coal and NAVIGATION Company, said to-day
am inclined to think that harmony would prevail in
any negotiations that are into by the Jersey
1t unlikely that the jersey Central Will hereafter be
operated independently OF all its present alliances as
more economically as whole than separately In any
event the Lehigh Navigation interests Will be amply
protected
SAN ANTONIO, April (SpeciaD.-Engineers now
running line for the Southern Pacific Railway
sion in Mexico from a point little north OF Laredo
Station. on tho Mexican Central Railway. The original
line contem plated through Parras mas been abandoned
owing to tho poor country through which 1t would
pass
CINCINNATI April IA meeting OF general managers
and general agents OF roads in the Central Traffic Asso
citation interested IN castbound traffic held here to-
day at which the agreement OF March was ratified.
{. WACO. April THE Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
PAU and the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
panes will within a fcw days begin running fast pas
senger train from this city to St. Paul and Minneapolis
arriving at st. Paul the following morning
DENVER. COL. April IA dispatch to The Ners from
Colorado Springs says THE contract for building the
Midland Railroad from Ieadville to Aspen was awarded
yesterday to OrmaD Crook, OF Pueblo. The contract
Includes the construction OF tunnel 1900 feet long
through Sugar Loaf Mountain The price not made
public.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April THE stockholders OF
he Ashtabuls and Pittsburg Railroad Company
met at Ashtabus Ohio. yesterday. and elected the fol-
lowing directors: Thomas ID. Messer. n. p. Barnes,
William Shaw, William Mullen, Pittsburg;
Caleb B. Wick. W. Scott Bonnell. George
Ford youngstown Ohio; Warren Packard,
Rock Creek Ohio; Henry Hubbard. Henry l. Morrison.
Ashabua Tho directors elected the folio wing officers
President, John n. Hutchinson, Phiadelpha secretary
and treasurer sempe. Pittsburg assistant secretary
and treasurer, A y. Hubbard, AShtabus.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

factory to the public on two lines TO Allegheny and
one to Birmingham the cars are Withdrawn early in tho
evening the claiming that the schedule can
be otherwise arranged and the people are thus CON
PEELED TO walk. There is general grunbng IL the TWO
| rif
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
Mr.. POWDERLY MUCH BETTER.

SCRANTON, Penn, April 7.-Master Workman
Powderly able attend his correspondence and ex
pecs to be sufficiently recovered In few days to leave
fl hnt.a
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
SHOOTING HIMSELF IN The MOUTH.
William S. White. age seventy. five, living at

No. $50 Willougnby ave. Brooklyn. committed suicide
n his yesterday by shooting himself In the mouth
TIE bail entered the brain White was a printer bur
heavily,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08
oGILBY INDICTED FoR EABfzzLEMEyE

NEW BRUNSWICK, April (Specidh.-A true
bin for embezzeent has been found by tho Grano Jnry
against A. &. Ogilby treasurer Of the Dime savings
Bank DIR. Ward. Of the Trenton Insane Asylum. says
that he Is thoroughly insane and that his recovery Is
doubtful
New-York tribune., 1886-04-08

SYRACUSE, April 7 (Speciap. Julius Candee,
nosnaster at Oran died to-day OF heart disease. He
was appointed by President Taylor IN l949 and had
held the Office since