davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
Sunday and the ways of the police better under

Sunday law and the ways of the police better under
stood. .
In the meantime Captain Clinchy Of the Eighteenth
Precinct al been engaged behind the scenes In arguing
with the medium and her friends and explaining Ills
action TO knot Of reporters The Captain said
&" On Friday first the announcement OF the SHOW
and sought advice from Corporation Counsel laconne as
~ whether IL ought to he stopped not He turned ne
TO his assistant Thomas r. Weeks. whose letter 70
the subject 1 hold In my hand In IL ne
says In effect that he difference between MISS
Fays performance and that OF the socalled mcdlun,
Henry q. II. Cook, who was prevented from giving
similar exhibition in the Grand Opera House one Sunday
in the spring OF 1880: Cook obtained an Injunction
Justice Donohue dismissed the and dissolved the In
junction. Mr. Weeks therefore leaves the matter TO my
discretion and have decided to prohibit the exnD-
ition Sunday"
Miss Fays manager said Captain Clinchy first In, In
formed us Of his intention on Saturday morning: We
could have gone without interruption by furnishing
50 900 bail but were unable to do Miss Fay there
fore drove to Mayor Grace's office and
implorcd him to let her go on with her
performance. The Mayor referred her TO Secretary
Turner She came away from Mr.. Turner with his as
that II any other places OF amusement were
allowed to exhibit on Sunday night she would be un-
molestcd. As knew other places were open, we
opened box Office and Captain Cinchy did not appear
stop the performance until $500 had been taken In
This money will be disposed OF as already announced"
Mr.. Murphy said the announcement from the stage was
certainly premature the money had not been deposited
with him for ckethoders but that should be done ne
would gladly accept the trust and carry 1t out ne
thought Miss Fay honest In her intentions and would
fulfil her promises to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
DISORDER IN IRELAND.
POLICEMEN PUT TO FLIGHT WITH STONES

THE GOVERNMENT HoAxSD BY wAGs-THE POLICE
FoRBIDpEN TO AID IN EviCTIOSs.
Cork, Dec. Sat a meeting addressed by Will
lam OBrien of the public streets OF this city
to-day obnoxious policemen were attacked Win
stonss. Thev retaliated by drawing their swords
and charging upon the crowd. The ofhcers nnding
their numbers unequal to the task OF subduipg tner
as. Atlantis ran to the barracks Tor assistance Inc
Mayor appeared upon the scene aud said that he
was responsible for the peace Of the city aud would
not allow the police TO charge upon the people. Po
lice Inspector Cottcr, who had also arrived placed
his men in line and the stone throwing was re-
newed in the presence of the Mayor, some OF the
officers being struck by the missiles Inspector
Shannon arrived with further assistance and told
the Mayor that he would not see his men made tar
gets Of, nor would he obey his orders. The Mayor
then retired. Divisional Magistrate Captain Plum
kilt had commanded the police to be present at the
meeting.
MiDvIGHr-There was serious rioting this even-
ing and number of policemen and citizens were
injured the latter by bayonet thrusts Inc city Is
now quiet. Twenty-three persons have been treat
ed at the hospital for scalp wounds One police
man had his skull fractured.
DUBLIN, Deo 5.-The League meeting which was
announced 10 be held to-day on the Hill OF Keasb,
at Ballymote, and which was proclaimed by the
Government did not take place. The meeting was
summoned by wags The Government was hoaxed.
Commoners Thomas Mayne Matthew Kenny, Pat
rex Pos or. Condor and Pyne addressed meeting
at TInhaIla Ilpperary. to-day. Some soldiers and
police and. a Government reporter were present.
Stones were thrown at the police until priest sue
ceeded in paclfying the crowd. The rent campaign
was approved.
The Irish Executive will address a private circu-
lar to the police forblddIng them to indicate houses
or farms to bailifs otherwise assist IN the evc-
ton of tenants. The police are only to protect the
bailns IN case the latter are assaulted.
LONpoN, Dec 6-Mr Dillon. speaking at Castle
rca Roscommon. Yesterday. warned those now sup
porting the interests of The landlords that the tine
was at hand when the police would be in the paw OF
Mr. Parnellas remier of Irelant In the time OF our
power" he said, Eve will remember then. Fur
ther tell the officers of the law now distinguish
ing themselves by harshness and cruelty toward
the people that they need expect no promotion
from the IRISH Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
REFUSING To CARRY THE MAILS.
THREE BAGS DECLINED BY THE UMBRlA.


PROBABLE PROSECUTION OF THE CUNARD COM
PA>Y-cLrrICIsM OF THE Nrw SERVICE.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-Letters marked per Umbra" were
;aken alongside at Liverpool yesterday, but
were not accepted. They sent to Queenstown by
way of Hoyhead TO be taken by the Alaska The Cunard
Company will probably he prosecuted. The letters filed
three bags penalty refusal carry mail is s2O0
bag.
The arrangement for the conveyance Of the British
mails to New York. entered into by the British Postmas-
General is still commented upon in mercantile circles
with great interest, and much fault is found that the
American of sending the mails by the fastest
steamship without regard to the lines to which they bc
long was not actually adopted The new arrangement
practically went into effect Oh Thursday, when the steam
ship Elder North German Loyds. took the Lon
don mails at southampton She due here early on sat
urday morning. In view of the contract the lnman
Line had to make change i'll its schedule of steamers
and the City of Richmond which arrived ON Saturday
night immediately her pier and began unloading
at once, that she might sail Tomorrow iour DAYS
earlier than she originally advertised This was
necessary order her back to Liverpool to leave
with the mails on recemher u for New YORK. ., ,o
been not little surprised at the
issatemcnts that have been made accusing my people
OF obsay Our demand for the Increased pay Tor the
service based upon the extra expense and trouble
pat to by obligng them to stop at Queens
for the large and fast steamers to put into Ana
then and many others realize that ought not TO he
necessary stop there The mails could lie made up ana
dispatched by the from Liverpool giving as good
service II better than is obtained by stopping at
done and then our vessels would make better time"
is 1t not TO your interest to stop there for passen
gersr -
gers at Queenst and there is reason why they
could not come board at Liverpool AS well as at
Queenstown. believe it would be better all round II
they would do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
FlDS'S SHIp hlILR1 gCHPMF

PITTsDuRG. Dec. 5-Captain James T. Eads stated 70
reporter to day tt the Interested In the scheme TO
shorten the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts OF North America by OF ship railway
across the Isthmus OF Panama had decided abandon
the acceptance OF governmental aid trammeed by gov
ernmental restrictions The company has concluded to
form private corporation. For carry the i'm
mense enterprise to a successful termination an appeal
for financial aid will be to all the great money
centres Of the world. The ship railway company will
international In s scope and International In its
membership. AT the coming session OF Congress that
body will be asked to charter the organization, when
the process OF securing money will be pushed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY ON COERCION.

BUFFALO, Dec. t>pecrat).-Justin Mccarthy, member
OF the British Parliament, arrived here this afternoon
He was called at the Genesee House by prominent
Irishmen, who will tender him banquet to morrow Mt
Mccarthy asked tonight what he thought about the
cable dispatch in days TRIBUNE, that the Irish Exec
uve is preparing for determined struggle with the
National League. He said that such policy would be
and insane for the League composed OF law
abiding people and its suppression would bring about
reign Of secret conspiracy. Mr.. Mccarthy said:
81 conjecture that the Tories will cndeavor to pass
Coercion bill, but they may present sham Home Rule
bill TO 90 along with it,"
Regarding the prosecution OF Dillon and others, he SAID
that IL would have effect except To strengthen the
cause. Home Rule may be obtained through the Tories,
II they that is inevitable Mr. Mccarthy says that
he expects success within the next three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
ROSSA',S NEW FOLLOWING.
DEPosED by NEW YORK FENTANs HE BECOMES A
CuIHFrAIN In PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The Record tomorrow Will
say: Following close upon the heels OF the announce
ment that ODonovan Rosa had been deposed from the
leadership of the Extreme Irishmen i'll Newfork comes
the rumor seemingly well founded that he has formed
an alliance with the Fenians In Philadelphia who have
been off from the parent body II has been learned
that secret meeting held in this city on Thanksgiv
ing Day for the purpose OF perecng the organization OF
the new body. At this meeting Rosa was made the
chieftain and director portion OF the revised pro-
gramme includes secret intrigues in the Canadian Gov
ernment to the end that the people OF Canada may be-
come DISCONTINUED and throw off EnglaDds authority al
together II is shown that this has probability or
success emssaries to be sent to Australia with the
same purpose In view. The pet doctrine OF Rosa Is not
however TO be abandoned by any means. In order 10
satisfy the Philadelphia chiefs places have been given
them the executive body. IL is reported that Harry
OConnor has been made treasurer NJ j. Ryan, secretary
and Luke Dillon has been put at the head OF the organz
ing staf. James McDermott, Ryan and Dillon, with
oicio chairman are TO constitute the KeVo-
luonary Directory III addition to the above there Is to
be secret committee OF five members who will be known
ONLY TO Rossa This body s designed to direct and aid in
executing the most dangerous work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
THE FIRE RECORD.

A A CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH FACTORY DESTROYED.
The people OF Nyack were called out OF their beds
shortly before o'clock yesterday morning by an alarm
of fire. and it was discovered that wnghts sleigh
and carriage factory, in Raroadave., was in flames
The fremen we're promptly on hand but cold and
binding snowstorm caused them much suffering BY
working hard for three hours they succeeded III
sovny the outside of the building but the interior
scene Of ruin Stock In the establishment TO the amount
OF 81 600 was destroyed but this there was an insur
ance OF "a 600 divided among the following companies
Iondou Assurance PhUnix, and Lopdon Liverpool ana
Globe The loss to the building, which was owned oy
Tnns Dencw is about So OOO which is partly covered by
Insurance fortunately for Mr. Wright several thousand
dollars worth scghs had been shipped away 10 pur
Hasars short time before the re number Of others
we're stored in a building about u block away IL Is
Thought that the fire was OF incendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-Henry Schwartz. formerly OF Phila-
delpha in the county Jail here charged with bigay
Is strongly suspected Of being the guilty of the daring
robbery Of the Rock Island train last march, when
Kellogg Nichols the express messenger lost his life and
S37 900 stolen from the express Schwartz has
been spending money with a lavish hand. The money
stolen from the express car mostly In bills OF large
denominations, and about $1,000 In $50 bills that
schwartz had spent here aud Ia the Ia were obtained
nv the detectives From the IL has been conceded
that the crime was committed by a raiiroad man NOW
railway and officials hope that the mystery OF
the and daring robbery ID soon '" DO
cleared away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
The FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.

Will Nc To sUCC ED HIM.
PARIS, Dec. 5-The various groups Of the Left held
meetings to-day and the proceedings evidence of
tendency sustain the Cabinet party President Grevy
will take 10 action in connection with the Cabinet crisis
until after the funeral of General Pittie which takes
place Tuesday. The entps considers NJ de Freycnet
the only able to reunite the opposing sections
Ia Is reluctant to office.
de Freycinet is inclined TO insist upon retiring from
office.
II Is expected that President Grevy will summon NJ
Floquet, who Is willing to form Cabinet.
The crisis has caused sensation in Berlin and ST.
Petersburg
is rumorcd that NJ Herbctte the French Ambassador
Mt Berlin, has sent In his resignation
The likelihood of NJ Foquet becoming Premier is much
discussed St Petersburg where the famous Vivc la
Poognc Monsieur the Gar when the latter visited
Paris, Is remembered.
The Russian press hope for the formation OF Bou-
LANCER Cabinet and that Of Germany desire the retention
OF NJ de FreyCinet.
The Clcmenceau party advocate NJ. Floquet for the
Premiership regarding extrcue radical Cabinet as not
likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
yHhy 0kSgnAL MAXIM INFUSED AID.

BOSTON Dec 5 tspectaD.-Spcaking Of The failure OF
General Martin Ihe Journal will say tomorrow The
suspension Of General Martin surprise ID the busi-
ness community and not but score OF merchants
expressed regret that he had not solicited aid from his
friends 10 bridge him his difficulties as he would
have found MANY 10 furnish the Those who know
General Martin will fully appreciate the honorable course
which he adopted The losses In his legitimate business
merely owing 10 labor troubles which have carried
the cost VI production high that the profits dd not pay
bis store expenses and Yield reasonable margin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
THE KNIT GOODS MILLS NOT TO OPEN.

CoHoEs Dec. 5 (SpeeiaD.-The mills of Cohoes will not
be opened on Monday as announced, because when it
came to sign the drawnup agreement the manufacturers
desired to insert the clause:
During the of this agreement the shall neither
be incre lsed decreased.
This was needed they asserted that when they made
contract for goods they could figure on the cost Of
labor The Knights refused allow its insertion claim
ing that question OF up was matter
that could be arbitrated The conference dissolved
and negotiations declared OFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
CHANGE OF POSTMASTER IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Dec. tspeean.-A Washington dispatch
says that President Cleveland is likely TO suspend Post
Bedford There several Democratic
candidates. is reported that Cashier Grmard OF the
Water Department, who promised the office by Mr.
Cleveland when he ran for Governor will get It, The
promise was given okngly but Grimards friends have
Office resigned his present position without telling
his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
IN HONOR OF ouRLapY or GUA pEL0UPE.

Ell fAso, Tex, Dec tspectdil.-1he annual festl-
val In honor OF Oar Lady Guadcoupc the patron saint
of FL Paso Del Nortc, began to-day that city An I'M
mense anpltheafrc capable OF accommodating several
thousand people has been crere forty large and
rocious bulls have been brought from Chihuahua The
leader Of the bughters is POnceono Diaz from the City
Of Mexco He 10 c0rsin Of President Diaz and said
to he most expert Datador IN the Republic large
throng people Is In Attendance from Mexico, Now
no and Arizona Tho festival will continue until after the
holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
MR.. MOODY IN BINGHAMTON.

BISGHAMToN, Dec. 5 ,Speeiab.-For week Messrs
Bliss and Towner, the forerunners OF Dwight L. Moody
the evangelist have been holding meetings here, but to-
day Moody appeared in person for the first time and
greeted by immense audiences. lie held four meetngsiD
the auditorium Of the Baptist Churci-the largest here
and about 200 have already requested prayers These
meetings not sectarian but cordially union, all
churches taking deep interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
TO MAKE OBEIsANCE TO THE CAR.

SOPHIA Dec. 5-The government has telegraphed TO
the Bulgarian deputation visiting foreign courts TO
request the Russian Ambassador at Vienna 10 endeavor
to induce the Car grant audience to the dcpuaon
II the Gar consents te deputaton will 10 St Peters
burg.
NJ. Zankof today offered TO Join the Government and
"A coalition the basis of the terms proposed by the
Regents Tirnova. NJ stanboulon refused TO accept
he offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
CHIEF ARTHUR MAKING PEACE.

Ew-ORLEASs, Dec. tspec,aD.-P NJ Arthur, CHIEF or
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers reached the
city last night Cleveland to undertake the mission OF
adjusting certain differences between the Morgans Kali
road officials and their employees The trouble grows out
of the LAYING OFF of two engineers on the Houston Divi
sion OF the Southern Pacific A committee OF engineers
called upon Mr. Arthur this morning and laid their case
before him Later In the day he in consultation with
officers OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
SENSATION IN A LONDON CHURCH.

LONDON, Dec 5.--Tbe Rev Mr.. Hawes, preaching at ST.
Brides London, to-day. condemned what he styled the
bigory Of the Church, ridcued the Apostolic success
sion declared that ne did not believe in the Athana
sian aud that he lukcwarp about the thirty
articles. Tie caused sensation among the
audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
tAKsE IyORhASs IN LAKn STRIPPING.


CLEVELAND, Dec (>peeidb.-The boom In the iron In
dustry of this country has brought with IL similar 70
vva commercial interests on the great lakes sea-
sou OF unsurpassed prosperity ends today and there 10
every indication that the season OF 1887 will be equally
profitable The demand for iron Is still usupped,
Notwithstanding that three and ehaf million tonshaye
been mined shipped this year. amount than
ever before. Every mine in the Lake sulcnvr
district will be worked to It's fail capacity this winter and
million tons OF will be shipped next scason The
number OF lost during last eHoruous.
but the boom shipbaildng Is even greater Thirty
boats will be added to the lake fleet next spring.
having an average carrying capacity Of t.le over
1000 tons each. All except two OF them VIII nc iarss
steamcrs and they represent u eoinpihei cSrX3.
ing capacity OF 6J,75O gross IONS ouns
at cost Of over $i.0V0OOO Eieyeh Oh tn9
nest of these boats are lner way IN CieVeau ana
In them Cleveland capitalists viii invest Si'oVoW' IN
the sors that have this part oi the country ano
In !. ,.w Instances other cs..-rs ntyf poats
ha~. been wrecked. la most they are small car
,i mi lor TN, rca s6u the ucw tonnage Will stoiolo
thaf lost fair estimate o the latter IL 3lo 10 TONS
Ibe value boats known 10 DO total loss S3l9
but the the shipping interest IN caigoeS aud
stranded boats Is more than Sl,OO0.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
TRADhS UNIONS To DEMAND NINE HOURS.
TUE INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT AT LABOR
MEETING IN PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURG. Dec. tSpecaD.-A union meeting OF all
the cabnetmakers and carpenters unions In Pitsburg
and Allegheny held oday Henry Emerch, OF New
York. general secretary OF the International Capnet
makers Unon spoke for half an hour. In urging the
men stand by their organizations he made the first OFF,
cial of important plans He said that on
January demand will be made throughout the United
States for the adoption Of nine hours for days work
Employers will be given two months to decide, and the
system will go into operation on April l. II 1t does not
the organization should be strong so that general strike
can he resorted to- Mr. Emech said that all other trades
unions are expected to follow in the demand
In speaking of the large vote OF the workingmen'
which manifested by Henry Georges New
York City last election the speaker said 1t was
surprise everybody and encouraging At the mention
OF Mr. Georges name the applause was strong ana
hearty.
The speech was in German, and was followed by an
earnest talk by Samuel GOmpers also OF New-lork Ciy
and the president of the Federation Of Trades and ve
president of the Cigarmakers international Union. The
speakers both their way to attend the conference
of trades unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

GOOD ORDER A! T u DAYTON SOL DiERS' HOME
DAYTON Ohio bee tspseiaj. 1t Is stated by Cover
Patrick ald other officers and at the soidiers
the order. discipline and health VI the instiu
tou were -yer better and since the OF
beer hail there have not Dccn artvss FOR disor
deily conduct formerly. The rcveht reports OF
disgraceful scenes IN no way confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
CHINA AND ENGLAND AGAINST RUSSIA.

PARIS Dee. 5.-The Journal des Eebats says a formal
agreement has been concluded between China and Eng;
land against Russia. and that 1t provides for the cesson
OF Port Hamilton to China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
DENoUNCING THE "CAPIrAL1sTIc PRESS"


The meeting of the Central Labor Union yesterday
afternoon In Clarendon Hall was the stormest since
election. ]. p. Archibald paperhanger, and promi-
nent supporter of Henry George in the canvass for
Mayor and since that time ndefatgable worker for
The Leader and tho treasurer Of the company,
informed the Central Labor Union that 1t was proposed
to incorporate stockholders into The Lcddr Publish
ing Company. There were only 1,5OO shareholders
Twenty five hundred required. He proposed that
the Central Labor Union should take the
900 shares as they could not possibly
be sold now IN few weeks they could, when incorpor
ated Delegate John Moran said he believed that If the
workngmen wanted paper they would
support it. It was plain that they did not.
ludwig Jabnowsky. delegate of the Progressive Cigar
makers, raised storm with his speech He said among
other things that. he rode In the cars ears
daily and saw hod-carriers. bricklayers and
other aborers reading the captaisc daily newspapers
Only Socialists buy he Ledder and The y0iks Zuthg;
After more speaking it was decided that the Central
Labor Union should take the 900 shares.
Then Mr. Jabbinowsky read the resolutions exh0rting
workingmep not TO read the "capitastic press" aud
forbddng the secretary to give information to reporters
first this proposition voted down. but IL was sDse
quenly carried after many OF the members had ett the
HnRetiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06
THE NEW HOME RULE LEAGUE.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Earl Of Aberdeen has consented
to act as president Of the New Home Rule League,
which ia an amalgauaton Of the existing leagues IN
England Lord Spencer and Lord Ripon members OF
the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

Pun.,pnLrHI,, Dec. 8 tNxesa0.-work on the nsw
United states cruisers secured BY ssstrsas ny Tramp
sous viii begin Tomorrow. large Hne ss
workineu has been eagagcd and u tne spsenso. S
iu. IN, ,,rst vessel early thosnnuer WIN thc ~
ships the irin Will build for the Government n1 Wy
work hand their contracts s4~"uhs !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-06

FLAMES IN SIDNEY DILLON RIPLEY's HOUSE.
Fire broke out early yesterday morning Ill the basement
OF No. 80 West Fftythirist. occupied by Sidney d. KIP
ley and damaged the property $1,000 before was put