davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

The run of trade which came to George f.
Anger's boycotted bakeries in Houston ana HVng'oh
ss good yesterday and Mr. Anger decided 10 Keep
the Riylngton- ST. place open rosy checked German
girl presdea counter there and handed out the
n,es and cakes with astonishing alacrty. When asked
about the boy colt wered in broken En- sh that
she didn't know anything about IL al inc same tne
smiin, goodbaturedly The shelves which had been
emp,rd ON Monday night. had been reted police
man and "A detective were kept busy driving away poy
coter officers were ou guard at the houston,
hnkers were hard at work The latter good hands
aud the work at tno bakery goes on nerry as though
Emith plcket was arrested and In the Essex Market
Police Court Justice Duffy fined him SO.
vctory which they have gained over the little baker
But she pneEy ana % declare ,ha' sne VIII
Deteciivo J.mes X. Price. Of the Twenty fourth
Precinct arrested Neils sen ,aOI ol ~" IN m, Of
the tailoring establishment Of Cavanaugh sandiord
,n rwenytnirst he was .s ana vs: hsore
Justice Power In the JEFF rson Market foce court me
pre- sident OF Talors' Union informed the Justice
that hc ought orderly pickeng was no VOCATION OF
The law The Justice disagreed with hin ana olsen was
held for further eIaminat on to-day -,o... No
There strike at the Excelsior Qultng "orxs 20;
0O4 Greene-sL, but Frederick W. Roeber, OF No loo
Elm ST., continued TO work there man named Fditcr
threatened 10 Kill him n he persisted and he had fatrr
arrested Justice Power decided that he would not
hold Faer because the threat mad been iade III Rros
shop and not i'll the street >, NV ,x
There were number OF strikers against r. H. Wolf
Co factory in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
the trial OF otto Locka srikcrior threatening 'ne e
of Jachan SkOner one of the workmen Lock was nned
$40 Justice Ford Locks place at the oar was taKen
by brother Max. who had assaulted and iLreasnea
Albert Frocnner another workman ln the factory Max
was also fined SO but Of the managers SAID that
tey didn't the men punished n they would ALLOW
his to work In peace 80 the Justice dninsheo inc
tines one-han. ., o.o
Arpenters mostly union men. They demanded " 10
day OF hours 81 so for nine hours, and eight
hours work Saturday at last named rate.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
NOTHING SERIOUS AFTER AARvIN's FAILURE.

NOTHING SERIOUS AFTER AARVINS FAILURE.
The failure of Tasker II. Marvin, an active
trader at the Stock Exchange which announced on
Monday afternoon, not followed yesterday by the
disastrous which the readers of The Times
might reasonably apprehended from its statement
that Mr. Marvin had been for time the chief sup
port OF the financial fabric that he was worth over
81 600 900 three months and that his labii
ties were so enormous that ventured even to
guess at them The failure had apprcciablc effect
prices either yesterday Monday. The announce
men accompanied By the statement that he had
outstanding contracts and the proof that his assertion
was lies In the fact that transactions uncor
the rule made for his account on either day.
The published report that Mr Marvin the head OF
the frm Marvin stevens wholly false. He had
connection with II In any way, although the firm
formerly cleared his stocks for him The head OF the
firm IL a bi other. member Of the wclknown
firm OF Marvin Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
AFFrDAvIrs BY CLAUsEN AND HIS WIFE.

The habeas corpus proceedings in the case OF
Charles which tho who claims to be his
wife but who says married by him. seeks
10 haze MIN his father Henry canscn Jr
and isunce. StOcky whom she iaryes wh r.
sranng his movements continued before Jus ce
the supreme Court, ChaUb r. ycstcrtiy James
Pend et1n the petitioner ravor$ng the re-
urn deposed that at aterson last -nly nc
learned yOuns Clausen had been living mere
nonrv was well dressed had the best and drink
tired and anxious To return 10 ms
CITY. spoke Of MS wI;e IN TIE ~ anccti0iA N IN
he afiant lmpossiblc to trace vOnng Clu'ens
Mr. PcnictOn asked that reicice De aI.
pouted proof the An AFFIDAVIT sub@cr lcd
she of Charles Claisen and 10 Apr1 ~ vd
32i East Eighty fou III s. on that dav ne
he gong 10 Guy
CIGARETTES, leaving all ms wardio%oe. %
She had nt lie did and she wrote to hs
father received reply on April % she recelve1a
e, directed Miss Mnie GRAY chs ens
her having had dealings with another mtn she slYs
sh" believes 81" not unfairly written and dos no ex
pre- declares wholly without
means of support
IL reply andavits samuel Unermeyer presented
aries Claus who III tt Las never been
marri lie relates how In feDru ~. l1S5. n became
acduaIpt Mss Minnie Gray, who now claims 10
wife how 10 avoid andal he eute tit she
should lie repeats t." story OF her islp
penrance and being found with Geo Sueyant AZ the
compton Alter tnat he left New. YORK VIII ne
MINNIE ha1 OBTAIN ts writ OF habcas corpus ana
claimoi lis wife, 10 her saying that tho
v redeem MIN self To away AMI he
hoped what monay SUE spent or her own wh
together make good for articles he destroyed
brOn lie declares tn1t he not In tho cusi0
of his uncle He refuses to In court
unless assured of protection from arrest
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
NATIONAL INVESlIG lIGATORS AT WORK.
A COMMITTEE TAKING TEsIiMoNY-lNClDENIS Or

A
THE RECENT STRIKE AT PARSONS
PARSONS, Kan, May 4.-1hc Congressional
subcommittee mot at the Opera House here today.
The members present were Messrs. Crain. Outhwa'e'
Parker and Buchanan. The first witness cai"u wa
Arthur O. Brown. Mayor OF Parsons VINO tes'hed lhat
the first lie knew or the strike the whisue pc" ANU"
o'clock nm the morning of March g. lie walked down 10
the city AMI found that every man had quit ""rA an"
that committee had been appon'oi ny 'ne
Knights of Labor to take charge OF the SHOPS
The witness detailed the efforts maie 10 gee 'nc s'i
TO allow trains TO be novel said ne:
"V.rv nearly two hundred of our citizens waIseu
dawn ihere in force and surrounded tram Win "pou
one hundred each sie ana we urea 10 ioioo '
own way without arms. III they uhueIs'oo" '". We
voud BEGIN to shoot among the cfowd therc "o"" "o
rious damage done rs they armed and ready Tor
any emergency. We could not move them tDey were
gathered in mass. should think two thousand strong
m fron of The engine men. women and children Ihai
was think lat the last of March. They held their
families right i'll OF those engines. so mat we could
not possIbly move them without crushing the women
and children. In fact. the women gathered rotten eggs
and threw them a, our citizens to drive Ihen away me
result We could not do anything AIter"aru we
s.nt To the Governor again FOR assistance he sent
some $50 mere. After hat they would not modest
the engines. Thy would let the trains 20 out"
Q.-Do You know anything about the cause OF the
strike here 49,. ,.,.
ming OF the strike the discharge of a man named
Hall III Texas That WAS the cause gwen Tor the people
striking - a.. -
O-Are YOU able to say that he damage that you
spoke about, the killing OF cnSines and dltchlns OF
tTdins and ali that, was done by knights OF Laborf
Al think we have got Sufficient evidence In our
to satisfy most any committee that the nemOers
killing engines There have been several arrested
and pnt under bond for that j.
State Charles H. kimbal gave an account OF
the killing Of engines ana stopge OF freight Trains
the proclamation and call OF the Mayor Tor heip TO pro
tect the cOmpanyS property lhe ariva oi l!e lroop'
the resumption OF trahc after the troops hai arrived
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
at the Navy Pay Office. Norfolk yirgins P.y Direcsos
Edwar.! Nay from duty at the E,rfok Pay Cics AL
| yriered to settle accounts and walt 0rdeia
MR. PAYNEs FOOLISH FRIENDS.

MIX fA1NEo FOOLiDH
4 FORGERY EXPOSED -INTrRPOLATfNG MATTER n
SENATE DOCUMENT.
WAsHrNGroN. May 4 tSpeciaD-Tne unplcas-
ant odor OF scandal followed tho ecctol Of Mr.
PAYNE to the Senate from Ohio increased to-day
the on xposure OF for1ory perperset In the report
the subject recently presented to the Senate. The
posure was made In a letter rccsyei by Mr. IIoir from
Emmet. onpkIn, OF the Ohio House Of Representatives
Mr. Tompkns here to investigate the matter. tho
part which written Ia pencil. having
been Ohio part OF the report Of the
mittee The following is specimen OF the interpola
ton to which reference IL made:
'The aorty have all along conducted this inyestga
ton as though they felt 1t incumbent them 10 ind
somebody guilty; as though sone great party
interest would be Jeopardnsd unless they reported
that somebody guilty OF something. We have
ped them draw the drag net in every muddy pool
any where and every they pleased 10 desg
and cveryme they thought they had captured tho
boss bOOder and when they rushed In 10 grappe with
and TO land hun they invariably found that was only
small sucker. which they took between their fingers
ana throw back INTO his native element The majority
report should read that although they didn't nni any
guilty OF corrupt practices they think 1t burning
shame that somebody wasn't guilty OF bribery tnat
they might report his capture by this committee
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
ELS OLE I.EGAL NEW5.
The second trial of the suit of James IT. Goodsell

The second trial of the suit of James II. Goodsel
against the Western Union Telegraph Company to recover
for the alcge failure OF that corporation
carry a for ihe striDuOn OF made
Nato ia Press Association by tho Atlantic ana Pa
Company before the latter passed INTO the
hands o the Western Union company. was begun before
Court vesterdty The case
WA opened a motion for PERMISSION to amend
the complaint denied after n long argum mt
Jo ann Conrad Yunker actor OF the 1haa Theatre
CompA sued for limited divorce by Maria c. w
Yunk who he abandoned T In Berlin aud. when
followed hun to this country refused u support her and
lived with another woman. she says he rec tiyes 500
should b0 mate to provide for her Justice An
rrw tho supreme Court Yesterday issued order for
his arrest and ne held 10 bail
ON compel General William n Hazen 10 give
additional OF 81 500 In his suit for libel against The
Tes Justice Donohue yesterday reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

THE COURTS.
PROF. DARLING AND MRS. DELACRO1X.
TESTIMONY THAT SHE THREATENED HIM oNb"''
LIE MADE WILL IN HER FAVOR.

rys,Ivoxy THAT SHE THgEATENFD HIM UNLESS
UE MADE WILL IN HER FAVOR
Additional testimony was taken yesterday
,r s,rr,oate Rollins in regard to tho contested VIII
f Professor william Darling who cft his properly 10
Mira Amelia Delacroix An affidavit by Noah Lansing
wa. re,d he stated that the Professor was 'narre "
1882 or 1888 TO Anne Van Onda, thar they hao en'
and .eparated. Allen B. Smith tesuhed ths' 'i"''
Thr, sister OF Professor Darling. was formerly en-.
ployed In n b,ok-bindcry and that the froie'Sof o"
on her there and little girl who was with nor caieu
him "Nunky"
rr Gilbert w Uazoltbe. OF jamestown. N. T., VINO
was "A room mate with "Bl Darling rs he styled the
Professor when the witness domonstrator OF apat
omv in the University Medical College In ls4o testified
that on one when he was with the Professor
the latter was spoken by woman with little girl
After walking with her he slipped away from her.
Aftergari when asked II she was his wife Professor
Daring answered: =" say hut she might say dii-
fcrent" The also testified that he had seen the
Professor with the kbndery shortime
before the died the witness wrote asking hin
to send him "a green skeleton" meaning fresh speci
men, as his sou about to study medic'ne. Hc re-
ccivcd reply tclliag him where he coId procure one
In this let or the Professor said had nst made
viii giving mis- museum OF anatomy the University
Medical College. Ira d. Shaw corroboraied portion VI
this testimony ,.,
Andrew NJ Radclif dcposei that he became acquainted
with Mrs Delscrox In this city In 1s6S prior 10 tno
time when she claims have first como To this country
DR. Edward G. Spifzka. VINO attended the testa or In
his.ast Illness testified that when he tolh he froesso
Thai ms ondtion and asked II he should IN
form his YES ped that he hsdno rea
tivcs whom lie wanted informed Inc witnss "e'oi
MR. Mary : Jordan deposel that in $50 tn" Profess
occupied apartments IN her mousse ana MIS-
visited linn The witness heard them quarrel often and
on one occasion heard her tell him with approbrlous
epl that II did not make Will leaving her ali s
money she would sue him for breach OF prom'e; ne
urged keep quiet saying the peOpe III the mousse
would hear her She replied WITH an oath; ""nat 10
care for the people IN the house
The case will be continued today.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Tile PRESIDENT COMING TO NEK. YORK


Vdshngon Dispotch The Nsu- York nau and Erpress
General Burdette COmmander-in- Chief of
the Grand Army OF the Republic, thinks the President
will go to New-York on Decoration bay. He says:
The Presidents have generally gone to New-York on
Decoration Day, and Mr.. Cleveland will feel specially
called upon be there this year. because he New
York man, and Grants will be the OF
usual demonstration. have been invited to be there
myself but think shall prefer celebrate the day
obscure place where there will moi be such
an asseIp bage Of distinguished public men.
Miss Folsom Is advertised to Leave Europe on the
18th inst Her arrival In New-York may therefore be
looked for about the 26th. Decoration Day
oppOrtuney To cover the departure from Washington OF
Mr.. Cleveland and there is little doubt the occasion
will ha ut zpI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
BILLS CONSIDERED BY BOTH HOUSES


THE BROADWAY EOAD-rHE CANTOR BILL Dis
CUssFD-NEw MEASURES.
tFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TMbuNE.
ALBANY. May 4.-Senator Low, of the Rail-
way Committee today presented new plan for dspos-
ing of the Broadway Surface Railway. The bill author
izes city retain possession OF the tracks OF the
railway II its charter should be annned and 10 lease
out the OF these tracks to street railway companies
now in existence. Thus the Fourth Avenue, the seventh
Avenue and the Beecker line could run their cara
in Broadway IL bill should become law. Senator
Low said that under present laws 1T seemed as II
the Seventh Avenue Company would have no COM
pctitor Ia bidding for the road.
Senator Low moved that this bill should be tackled TO
the Cantor bill as amendment Some objection was
made to this proposition and Senator Low therefore
submitted his bill as separate measure.
The Cantor BILL which is modification OF the Cantor
law In regard to the OF street railway franchises
was then considered Senators Vedder and Fassett
urged that the bill should be amended by the addition
OF section providing that future street railroads should
be sold to that company which would pledge itself to
the lowest fares THIS amendment adopted In
addition the corporations under the general street rail
way Will he compelled TO pay per cent OF its gross
receipts to ne cities In which they run for the hst ve
years per cont afterward The bill was ordered TO
third reading.
ing the Mutual Benefit Life Association Of New-iorK TO
Itself under the general insurance laws or
,he state ana DO tne sane Khu % 1 saSsr "1 patt
and Greene attacked tue bill on the ground that Inc
Present poiey supporting substantially new
company. The bill was defeated by Il 10 81.
senator DAILY introduced bill today authorizing the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment of New York to
revise the na estimates OF that Board OF the amount
necessary for the support OF ths city aepartmens men
and sailors OF tho late shall have the preference
In their departments that have become vacant Any
violation Of the act Is made insiemeanor
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
MILK,

The daily average receipts MIX and at the various
railroad distributing points In aud near the city of tne
week have Erie 1878 cans ol milk 50 cans
OF copdenssd and 10 cans of cream New'iors Nly
and Northern OF uiiik Susquehanna l2o eans
Of milk and AZ cans OF cream. uarien -ozo cans
Of milk 90 cans OF CONDENSED milk and 80 cans ., &
Ontario aud West shore. i.975 cans Of muk lS3 cans
OF cond sed milk and OF wJersey Cen
tral. 52s Of nllS and 10 cans OF cream And os
a30 OF plk aud % cans OF
cream The total daily supply has been $4,000 esns Of
milk 2l5 cans OF conionsed milk and III cans OF erea
demand been fAry active ~ ~ ~ Gan " ~ Vu'
10 40 o the platf0rmA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
TWO OF MR.. DICKINsON's NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON, May A (SpeciaD.-" Boss"
Dickinson. of Michigan, is in hot water again. This
time hs tried to favorable action by the Senate
OIL the nomination OF W. l. Bancroft as Collector OF
Customs Port Huron. NJ chlgan. aud OF A. p. Swine
ford be Governor of Alaska Against Bancroft there
serious charges pending in the Senate Committee on
Commerce which mplicate him in discreditabe trans
connection with the building Of tho Chicago
and Port Huron Railroad. He also held the post to
which he was appontel by President Cleveland under
President Johnson. 1t is that his record Collector
Is not quite so clear rs 1t ought TO he.
Against SwinefOri the charge rs made that as Com
missioner from the State OF Michigan to the NewOr-
EX lie failed TO account FOR s0ns OF the
funds entrusted to him. aud that the state authorities
been able to obtain settlement from him.
The Michigan delegation just determined TO defeat
these two Dickinson IL to save thom
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
SALE OF KENTUCKY 1HoRoUGHBREDS

LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-The first of the
sales OF thoroughbred horses announced for week
took place to-day. being tho property Of Colonel A.
johnson. deceased There was small attendance and
the prices were low. Powhatap, hveyearo by imp
Gcnelg. sold to j. f. Mcdonald, OF Now-York. for
$l750; Unit, twO-year-oid, by ODOndara Was bought
by L. A. Haggin, OF California, for ~, 300
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
DISCUSSIONS BY JEWISH MINISTER'S

The spring meeting of the Jewish Ministers As
sociaton Of Anercaat tho Temple Emapu 81 opened
last evening with prayer the Joseph LeuchI
Rabbi Gothe presided. The nrst speaker was the
A. kOhut who addressed the large audience
hour the sub ect OF Judaism and
that and udAsm and
the Bibca could be recOnced the
reseaches Zoology seemed 10 verv the uhuness OF
Biblical record fully dssovenes aud Obssrva
ons made studying the rocks and FOSSILS OF
1hs Rev Dr. Jsstrow OF Philadelphia discussed tho
.9 Talmudia Lsxislat0n Against kemsa LAW" and Dr.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
. MORE BoYCOTrERs ARRESTED

Fourteen of the members OF the Carl Sahm
Club vino are accused Of conspiracy and coercion In
boycotng George Theiss wero srsgned yesterday be-
fore Recorder smyh and Judge Cowng in the Court OF
General Sessions They not concerned In the trans
actions which led TO the indictment 0f several OF the
members Of the club for extOron In demanding $ooo
from Thesis The men were indicted FRIDAY. but ss
shers wa derre on the part OF the
20 lock them up night they were NOT arrested ny
Inspector Byrness dstectves until yssterosy morning
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
MR. PULITZERs RESIGNATION HANDED IN.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Speaker laid be-
fore the House communication from the Secretary Of
State OF NewYok enclosing copy OF the resignation Of
Joseph Pulitzer as Representative from the IXth
Now York Congressional District and 1t LAID tho
table.
Mr. Reagan. OF Texas from the Committee OF Com
mercc, reported back resolution which adop ted,
calling the Secretary Of the Navy Tor copy or
special report made by Lieutenant W. W. Kimbau
tho progress of the Panama Canal
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
DEATH WITH SYMPTOMS OF POISOyIyG

Minnie Sets, age seven. died yesterday at her
home No. 1872 Columbia II Brooklyn. with symptoms Of
having poisoned She ate her belka SUNDAY
nd anerwari had candy and cake.
day she violently III with vomiting
almnisterci antidOtes
which lie feared she suffering from Iiut she diy
until her death. Ply scian shepard
uske autopsy today.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
TO TRAIN FOR THE MOyMODrH RACES.

EAroNTowN, N. j., May A." Barney
Boyles stable of sixteen runners arrived here yeser
day from Washington The animals will at go into
training for the races at Monmodth Park.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
wRRcKAaE FROM THE OREGON.


PHILADELPHIA May A number OF casks painted
re thought to be part OF the cargo OF the wrecked
bearing east Dy north dstant Ave mlsa By the steamer
Suffolk, from London.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
BROADWAY BILLS SIGNED.
TWO or THE MEASURES BECOME LAWS
DUTIES OF THE ATTOENEY-GENERAL - GFNh"NL
LEGISLATION.
rBv TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE


ALBANY. May 4.-GOvernor Hill signed the
bill annulliug the charter OF tho broadway sur'"ce
Railway Company al p. NJ to-day. Io-n'e"' nc
ths second Of the Broadway repeal biiis. IL u ''.'
which saws the consents OF the propery-Vwhers o "'
apnulled cor poration may be sold Tho thiru pi' P
yiding for tho wlndingup Of annniled corpor"'o"''
which was recalled from tho Governor Few uay7 "So,
was amended by the Senate to-day ana was again P'"
bv that body Tho Governor signed the p!s J" '"'
order recon- nended by Clarence A. Seward VINO P
nared the IN ensures. II is now the duty Vi
General OBrieu TO apply TO tho courts for reeo'o '
the dissolved corporations .,t. snal
The Senate Railway Committee VIII maAo '"o' ' :,
report tomorrow, II ia siid upon the aNcto" w 80.
rho po,rd ~, Aldermen OF Now YORK. Inc co""''.0'
will not ask FOR additional time to mako 'hoii i9
tiop as IL WAS hinted they would do
sep,or yedder's bill to the brokers WI. DO rep'
al ,,vorabr tomorrow by the Assembly Con''n'"e'
-, vor. and Means Two of the members OF inc eo"''
u,ttce Me.,r.. Fitch and Dickey. dissent
Tho Assembly passed this afternoon the 'i' "'"o'N'
,, soma ~ the counties OF the State to recompcnse
drafted men. -, -. .,
The Assembly also passed singular bil tha' was ~
,ra,t,,,eJ Iv Assemblyman Barnes, OF Essex county
hrt wnich IL i, said brought TO Albany hy ASsu-
h,v,n.n n. pkins OF Greene County. Ibrr" ls SUI,
tci,r That the measure written thnt inc capo
rneds can gst into New York MIR. kruse however per
sYa~ei the Assembly to adopt IN amcndinent tnnt VIII
,rrvent ay use being OF the law III the oues OF
the state
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

Police Superintendent Campbell OF BROOK
lyn said yesterday that he believed the sugar mouse
strike would end day Active preparations were MADE
for resumng work the chief rehneries and the small
ones were at work yesterday At Havcmeyers * Elders
100 men we're at work ceahinG mp and getting machin-
crv in readiness II was estimated that In all 600 men
were at work and 500 refused employment
About 1000 were still on strike . =.
-Four strikers were Police Justice Naeber yes
terday upon COMPLAINT OF Franz Frey. OF No III
st. who charged them with preventing MS soihs "
work by their threats and intimidation