davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05


DROwE-on April 1896 at Beiievie " J., OF pneumonia
Rutl ushing Dll wife Of James BTOwe
Funeral services Monday AprI o. AT 80 D. n ia the no
formed Church, Belleyile
br0ugh OF New-lOsk Guy IN The oeth year .. ~ axe
Apf1l D. at - Marks church,
gth St and ~ ave-. a II Ocioes a. m
Intermcnt IN family vault ~ Mars Church
daughter Of te late Char - Coohrn.
Relatives frienis invited TO attend the tul,r ser
late residence, East 3Jthst, wednesday.
April !. at 1890 a. M
Friends are kindly requested not 10 send rowers
GOOpwINAt his home. Farmer VILLAGE. Seneca Comfy,
n. y April lss6. Are NJ GOODWIN. 10 the 18th yearot
his
UAVtNs-Op Aprf, g. Hiram ". Ravens
IN sing sing, on Tue "Ay.
April g. $50 D. M. Relatives aud Trends invIteL
cuban papers pleas copy
O-ACKAt her residence In this city, on sunday morning.
April t. 1889, eene h. Ossck WIDOW OF Dr. AleNbnhef &
dau EhteV Of the ztc Hon Jonn H. colt
Funera viii be held at Is East iohst on tuesday,
9TH inst, at ~ o'clock noon.
Please omit hONers
IRINGER-On saturdav, April ;. MARI Irnger. beloved
wife OF Henty Iringer. IN ths 42d year OF her ag.
Relatives -, IN "A niY respectfully lnHiel
10 attend the funeral az ner late residence No -
notice
Kindly omit flowers.
MAYBEE-At en- Head. L. T., April ?, Garrett NJ haybee
RraIiyes and trends arr invited
vices or his iniaw W. IL Simonson
on Monday. April D. at l:.,O o'clock
arrival OF leaving
Long sand CITY Depot at lao a. III
PArrERsON-On saturday. April 3. after lingering Ill.
Patterson. OF THIS cy, III the foth year OF
Funeral Al the convenen Of the family.
WARD Al saratoga springs April l. 1855 Mary F. daugh
ter OF she late ID. Ward. OF Jersey CITY. 49,
the residence OF h'r Doshct T. d. a
S4 York ST. Jersey city. on Monday the 9TH INST at l5)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

II must be a gratifying reflection for the
~ends OF the symphony socety that in spite of the
.,s.,ve number of musical entertainments which have
nen given I'm New. York since the eighth
Of the society," which conclusion last Saturday
evening with at tho Metropolitan Opera House,
has been .mnently successful from financial point of
view 1t has had It's enjoyable artistic features too
.housh we could scarcely count the concluding concert
among them Mr. Dsinroschs choice or compositions
for this been marked by Inc
moderation which might have been expected from n
xoupg man who is serving his novate in conducting
large forces and Interpreting great works Berhozs
Nesse des Morris" Wagner's "Parslal' and Beetho-
VEINS "Ninth symphony" form list which wodid nave
seemod task Herculean proportions 10 tho most sa
caclous and experienced OF living conductors. IL
seemed however sit lightly on the conscience OF Mr.
perform considered as nterpre
ta,ons of the works just what might have been
expected under circumstances We do not care 10
epeak the condemnation which the performance or the
Ninth symphony last Saturday night called or we pre-
Ter in charity place portion OF the blame Tor the
eloyenness Of the bands playing TO the large NUMBER
OF strange PLAYERS it, substitutes for those who are
travelling with the German Opera Company. ana 10
eiety did the preceding the second POGO
udaG,o the allegro non tdn0 OF the iast mo-
ment The solo parts the hands OF MRS Eseile
Ford Mrs Groeb Mr.. Stanley anu MT h-lhto'a "a 70
terw only who acquitted nimseH 81 %" W
Merit praise 49,, ,..,arr,a,ca of tha
music composed by Schuinann Tor 10y roh :
| MANFRED" This was given entire. the poem being
re All with delightful feeling and intelligence ny Mr.
George Riddle the brief solo parts being sung oy the
artists who took part In the sympnony' MI Damroson
hence In the of evening and again at the close
~ the CONCERT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Post ONCE Norice.

shoud BE- read DAILY W al iatefs'Gel a. changes may &C.
Letters for foreign addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer EXCEPT when t ~ de-
not specially Adressei being sent ny te
Foreign mai, for the ending April 10 will close
(PkoMPiLY IN all cases al this oihce a,ionoss
MoNDAY-At i:3Dp FOR Jamaica Central America and
(letters for be directed per Vertumnus"l
EDNEsDAY.-At4:3O a. m for Europe. per ezra.
directed per Werra'I. at $40 a m for France direct.
per $ {. Nornandie via Havre; Al ~ IA. Porto
ward Is and direct and Tor venezuea and curacao Via
Trinidad. perAs NureL
THURsDAY-At $50 a IN for Brazil and the La Plata
COUNTRIES. per 8 Ama1onehse. VIA Para PeInambuco
and ceara; at 1:So IN for Europe per Baltic. wa
p. u, for Sermuda per : Ornoeo az l p m for
Cape havt 81 Domingo and Turks Island per Geo.
W.Clyde
FRIDAY-At II 80 IN for Porto Rico direct pers s. An
Otern from New Orlean.
sATURUAY-At o;5DA for Europe pers = Umbria
Queenstown At o;3o m tor the Netherlands direct.
rected per seheian" a. $50 M for Begun hroct.
AZ .a S"erp sS %a s Gs Se,se
aa Hekla LETTERS must be directed per iIekla~D Al
$50 s9, tss Sus os dS rees per %
a for Jam Aca Genital America ant the south Pacihc
Mexico must be directed" per Edith Goddeh" Al IN.
for aruplno qua Ciudad Bolivar psr s. 5 Callao
Mails Tor China Japan per Gaelic from Fran
elscOl cos1 here AprIi - as p m dals 90 40
per ship cy Of papsl from saa Fr,nc,,c ), co,e a.,
sanawlos nj ana s%s.a Islands. per $ 1aas =
iron san sraaesco cio,s here day at p m tor on
arrival al New YORK 81 = o Oe ts Win british malls
FOR Anst,sn mails Tor Cuba s ~ yx 70 I.@p ..
tns once daly ~ 2:SJA IN
on the OF tasr uninterrl overland trsa
ss sAf fr.ncsSS on the asS u ssas :s.sasss
patched thence the 'AI M.S M g. PEARSON e,.,u.s,.
HVes 00eA New.H eek, y. Y April lUoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THREATENED LYNCHING OF A F4RMER
HIS HOUSE INVADED BY Masked MEN AND

HIS HOUSE INVADED BY AAekED MIN AHD -
MOOSE PLACED ABOUT HIS NICK.
CHrILIcoTHE, Mo-, April News reached
here late last night that there was great ex'
element in Meaicine Township, this county
twenty miles northeast OF here over
the attempted hanging OF German farmer. Andre"
Behrendt Two years ago Bohrendt leased three farms
he owned in that locality aud went To Arkansas month
or two ago he learned through friendly neighborS that
his properly was being badly managed. the buildings
and fences being torn down and much of the material
burned Returning he began suit for damages against
the destroyers OF his property trial OF the case was
for next Tuesday. Soon after the suits
Instituted, Mr. Behrendt was informed
that unless they withdrawn he would be severely
dealt with. These threats made openly, but
Behrendt gave them attention. On Saturday
night Behrendt and his family were awakened
py noises around the house. Going to window
Behrend discovered that the house was surrounded Dy
mob OF thirty-hve or forty MASKED men,
who demanded almitance or that he
come out. threatening to burn the house
II he refused. Behrendt declined to comply
with their request wnereupon the mob set up howl
aud burst open door.. yelling aud hamnering the
sides of the houses with their guns and pistols and
striking terror OF the defeuceless family
One of the mob carried halfinch rope.
fully fifty feet in length. moose was maze on
it which placed about the neck vi
Behrendt, who had been seized by several OF
the men. lie and his family pleaded piteously
for their lives, aud the mob. finally relentng,
released Bebrendt, with warning that II he did not
leave the country within days they would Kill him
Last evening Behrendt arrived here and made COM
plants to the authorities, who at issued warrants
eight members o. the mob who were recognized
by the injured 1t is expected that these men will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Az APPEAL RON KEY WEST.

THE PEOPLE ASKING For AID-RELIEF IN MONEY
AAD SUPPLIES RECEIVED.
KEY WEST, Fla, April AT meeting OF
merchants held here following appeal was issued to
the people of the Unit ii states: large portion OF
our city having been swept away by the flames. our In
dusrial occupations entirely ruined and thousands OF
our people restitution and distress. we md our
selves compelled appeal to the beuevOleuce OF our
and request that the leading papers receive
in behalf aud forward the same To NJ
/. feelings, esq, our treasurer.
Through Ramon Rlyeru, The secretary OF the cigar
makers Union Of Key West the chairman ot the Keller
Committee has received $50. the union having already
distributed 1901 among It's distressed members Inc
ma steamer Lizzie Henderson brought about Fl.OUO
worth of necessary articles which had been sent by tue
citizens Of Tampa, and twenty barrels OF
provisions have been sent by the United
States frigatc Powhatan. The captain. passengers
AMI crew Morgan steamer whitney. which ar
to-day from NewOreans. subscribed 80 40
Indications OF rebuilding appear III various portions of
the district and large orders for lumber have
hear oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
MR. MATTHEWS on CHAMBERLAIN IVINS.
HAS THE LATTER THE RIGHT TO LET SOME on
ELSE SIGN FOR HIMf

HAS THE LATTER THE RIGHT TO LET SOME ONE
ELSE SIGN FOR HIM
Treasurer Matthews, of the Dock Department,
leaned back in his chair in mis- Office on Pier A. on
Saturday sending forth omnous cloud OF smoke from
his cigar as he criticised recent statement OF CITY
Chamberlain WINS respecting his deposits of the Dock
Department funds
don't know what in thunder Mr.. fvins means said
he when he expects to make deposits daily OF FUNDS
received by the department can only deposit them
received and II they received daily they are 40
depo.tei II Mr. wins would give more careful aten-
non Ia hs City Chamberlain and spend less
Of mis- time in Albany the busne OF other depart
ments he would be better aGqu ned with It's duties and
more accurate his statements. A matter OF lacI
stuce nv appointment DOCK Ctminssloner Oh May IL
lss5 have deposited million OF dollars or more OF
Dock Department funds. Now don't think In single
.tapee lie has given receipt personally TOT tue
deposits they are all signed W. W. wins per Mont
eotuery Yet ind that ns says In The Horid or Frlday
thai IN. transferred the authority or signing sch re-
CENT, some time from Mr. Montgomery, head book
k,euer 10 Mr. Laid Mr.. Montgomery Is not employed
Ir the city hut by Mr.. TWAS Iersonaly. Does he
,1ean that only Mr. Laid Is authorized Ia sign sucn re-
ceipts or wha does meant On Thursday the day no
made this statement, find my receipt for deposit OF
az DOS signed by MONTGOMERY for MT WINS should
ike To know why he authorized any deputy 10 s.gn or
him when he IL paid $4,000 year by the city 10 SIN
for himself, and whether he has any legal right 10
assign snch authority. | don't think he has and III
tend to look the question up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
INCENDIAHISM IN IOWA.

ST. PAUL, April 4 (SpecidD TO the bitter
warfare in Iowa Prohibition legislation has been
.asod tho element OF crimnality ,Govt made
last night house Of Mayor Moore of Lemars
lot OF hay saturated with kerosene piled against
the back door and set fire. The flames were extn'
guished with little damage, but stable with its con-
tents including a team belonging to Lynch Co., was
DESTROYED The incident notable. follow wing close upon
the fire that almost destroyed Congressman Struhles
house at Iemars weeks Moore has been active
closing uuor stores recently, aud Srube came from
Washington attorney tor the Temperance Alliance IN
contempt proceedings growing out OF violations oil wits
of in Quor In these trials six liquor
fined 500 each with ninety days III jail but
wrlts or crrtorsri were Immediately gra td by the
Iowa supreme Court reward OF $1,000 has been
offered the detection OF the men who burned Sru
bles Lousc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
JOHN z M'LEAy NOT WANTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April (Speciah.-FrOm
information furnished by members of tho Payne Inves'
tigang Committee 1t does not appear that John X Nc
Lean Ia wanted as a witness. He has been willing for
months TO respond respond to subpoena. and on his
arrival in informed the committee that he could be
had for the asking did want to be brought to
Columbus by a sergeant-at-arms. lie would come upon
request by wire, hut the members or
the committees were informed by some Of Nc
Leans Washington friends that he would tell nothing
OF importance how, and that they had better let him
alone The mIttee understands that siclean con-
sders the entire investigation farce. cone ing As he
doe, that IL ans member bought IL dono before
the caucus and before he was actually member Hence
he claims there could have bren bribery. Unfortu'
uately for Democrats who think thus. the committee
docs M wit Hopes entertained that
the evident quarrel between Mclean, Payne and hit
nry will Editor OF The Enquirer " disclose the
secrets OF the Payne deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE STRIKE ON THE AQUEDUCT.
CONTRACTORS PAYING As HIGH WAGES As IhE'
AExnun--pnI IrICA AL iNSPECIOKS.


CAN AFFORD-POLITCAL INSPECTIONS.
There was no change in the condition OF
affairs In the Aqueduct strike yesterday The strikers
will be paid of to-day and dismissed. Other meu VIII
immediately be hired and 1t Is expected that WITHIN
few days work will be running smoothly again. a
prominent contractor said TRIBUNE reporter that
the strike was prep0sterous
"witnout one word OF warming" he said. "our mon
left work Thursday. They made demand and gave
no xpanaon but two days later committee appeared
at our headquarters and said that the men would Ike
81 day This we were obliged to refuse. We pay as
much afford. When inc contracts
for the Aqueduct wcre given competition
great that all estimates mad 10 DC
figured the lowest possible point The wages OF
the men had be considered and we allowed Tor them
just literally could. You understand that Is
the nuckers who striking our skilled mechanics
and workmen nothing complain or and are Will
ing 10 work. ut minute but the srikers
ntmidate them They threaten to bio" up the tunnels
If the skilled go into them to work As rule tnesc
men have families support and do not care 10 ehudh
: in what shafts are the men cutr 20 and nov
"weu they began in Shaft No. ~ ana no.
they are out IN Shafts Nos TO- n 10. se ~;
~ 80 day. which under the circumstances Is all
possibly allow There are no contractors y" to
country VINO pay rs for ordinary labor as THIS.
laborers the West shore Railroad only receive ~
u day and the uniform rate Is II - Inc WORK oi our
mon Is not particularly dangerous excessively hard
We xpcct them to run any risk Ihrir duty Is
to clear away the debris after blast load the rock INTO
cars which are taken away, dumped and returhcu-
Are yOur men kuights -! Labor r A.,
80. they not members IN any labor organ
The Knights OF Labor Will not recognize them mat
reason why the strike is ridiculous III tney were
strongly organized ard able make a great nent IL
wond be different but ~ II the only damage they can
do to cause Inconvenience and the annoy ahop VI
breaking do not think the men are alohe
10 blame in this mattel They are constantly agdted
by outside persons who have further interests '~h
TO cause trouble. some Of the Inspectors I nnr
instance, VINO are hotnihE n''e -
lrss than political heelers, make troupe.
they have idea whether the WORK Dellg
right and their presence Is an aDsoiute
nuisance Some OF them tel the muckers thtt .nrJ
abused and advise them Ia strike We are giau ~
lns with MS, because We are an Kous 10
satisfactorily. but should IKE to nay
intelligent represent the erests OF tue city Inc
strike Will be over however. We nave horo ap-
phcatiOps Tor WORK than we can NIL"
Contractor John O Brien. speaking on inc same sun
rc said had feared trouble OF tins sort au na
AT intervals during about weeks quietly oDthncu
about fifteen hundred abOrers who would go 10 WORK Il,
once large number of these. he SAID were coIoreu
men, from wnom he expects better service thah HOh
the men VINO struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 81 a. m-Raw, gloomy
weather prevailed most OF the country east OF the
Mississippi yesterday resulting from weak depression
slowly working eastward through the Gulf States The
barometer here hardly changed. with cloudiness and
HIGHT snow measuring o % inch. melted The tempers-
ture ranged between $40 and 3so, the average t33s
being $50 lower the corresponding day last
year ana 5aso lower than on Saturday
Cold and cloudy weather may b. expected IN TINS city
and vicinity to-day; fair, slightly warmer, Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES.
INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST EIGHT WEALTHY
CAIiFORNGANs.

INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST EIGHT WEALTHY
CAIIFORNIANs.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The United States
Grand Jury Yesterday found indictments against elEh
nroinet citizens OF this State subOrnation ofperury
In acase of fraudulent Of redwood timber land IN
Humboldt County. California Three of the indicted
persons are joseph RIss David Evans and Charles ii.
King who collectively. represent capital OF Sooooooo
The names OF tho five are not yet known.
b. F. Bergen, OF the Department OF the Interior VINO
was sent investigate the matter tound that iHo
persons indicted all members OF the CallIorha
Redwood Company, the capital or when was mMhIy
subscribed in Scotland. The indicted persons Induced
about 600 American to take up LOO acres OF
land . which each received 200 Tue entries
we're In all immediately Conveyed To David Evans
the indicted persons, and the California Redwood
Company arterward sent an agent TO Scotianu
TO form syndicate and sell the lands
The syndi paid the California Red wood Company
$40 IN acre land, which, shown. the latter had
raudnleny purchased from the Government for 81 90
SUIT will be instituted by the Government to set aside
all these entries, well the patents which have
already been issued. The lanl embraces $4,000 acres
Of the oest redwood timber land on the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
FREED AFTER coRoysFs INVESTIGATION


Antonio Bauman is a barber and has little
shop At No sos Eleventh-ave He awoke early yester
day morning and spoke to his wife who WAS In bed ap
pareuty asleep Not receiving any answer he spoke to
her again. and she still remained quiet ami made
waking he hold OF her aud shook her gently
Placing hand upon her face ho found u cold and ICY
He became all rmed and went 10 the Tweniysec0nd Pee.
cnct station lie told the sergeant In charge that HIS
wife had suddenly during the nigh. and wanted TO
know what he should do lie was At ones locked up on
su-pcon OF having caused her death Later in the day
Deputy Coroner Dr. OMeagher neld autopsy on the
body and found that death due To cerebral he M
orrhagc the result Of natural The husband
discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
NOTHING 70 TALK ABOUT IN WASHINGTON

Senator Allison, of Iowa, who came here with
IN. Finance Committee OF the Senate TO inquire
about the customs service seen at the Breyoort
House by TRIBUNE reporter and was asked about
affairs ut Washington. He replied:
Really this Is one OF those seasons at the National
capital there absolute dearth OF anythin TO
,.Ik abont Whatever is said must depend moro upon
the of the taker the imagination OF the
feportsr 20 secure public interest than upon any facts
tbare are that have public bearing Everybody knows
III Al there legislation At this session mat
all interest In the two great topics that would
otherwise be prominent EVer}Dony KNOWS tuet tueIo
IA no oh moe OF passing tsrih bali Everybody knows
that Is chance Of passing any measure Win rel
srsnce To silver Everybody knows. who knows any
ming thu the Republicans not navinx any trouble
about the matter Of appointments They do not care
suap about the retention OF any Republican IN once
upder 4 Democratic Administration. They have made
no xht any such retentons All They care ABOUT
m AZ ths causes upon which removals nado shall %
henssIy stated 70 the country aud that honest men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
ADvICEs RECEIVED BY Mr. GOULD.

Jay Gould received reporter OIL HE lhiB-
uSE yesterday afternoon. In answer TO Inquiries
about WIS from the OF strike Mr. Gould said
that he had been Geographic communication
with the railroad officials at points along the
Southwestern system These reports on tho whole were
ENCOURAGING for the railroad company. The boodshed
of Yesterday" said Mr. Could is deporabie, aud no
one regrets 1t sincerely than do have little IN
formation regarding the ARRAY beyond what Is con-
tained In the press dispatches. One telegram.
however, which | have received places the number
Of strikers injured IN the fight at four
This / believe greater number than Was NEIL
toned in the ornng papers Trains have been moving
to-day at Worth. and quiet prevails Shortly after
the battle strikers several companies oil state
roops arrived and soldiers hold tho mob In check.
Trains have been moved there to-day and there viii
probably be no more trouble while the militia REMAINS
The town pcEeed by the soldiers and there have been
pass the picket lines without proper authorization
None OF these however, has resulted serlousy. GOV
and 10 eIprcted To arrive Al Fort worth THIS
afternoon at o'clock hope that there Will De no
trouble to render necessary for him u proohg
his visit. A., ,,,.,.
There has been no change In the relations
be twreu the strikers and the railroad officials al ~
Louis Mr.. UoIie still stand- firm III his position We
are however, getting the variou: roads lnto worER
order fast have dispatches giving statement oi the
amount OF work done and trains moved yesetdsJ'
lind that all roads 80 trains were sent out NO
strikers Among those who handled these 30 uaIns
were only twenty nvo strikers Nevertheless, We ate
willing always have been,tO give the preference 10
our old employees when they want to return TO Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
THE SICK CABINET OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Secretary Manning
continues TO improve rapidly. He Is much better To-
night and he II continues to improve as lie has, II 10 ex
pected that he will be able to up within few days
Secretary Lamar and Attorney General Garland have
almost entirely recovered and able 10 transact
Depzrtment business at their homes. but Their phys
csns Will not permit them 60 out while the present
inc cement weather continues.
Representative Brown OF Ohio, Is now out OF oanger
but his recovery will BIO slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-05
Two fathers TAKE UP THEIR BOYS FEUD
ONE STRUCK ON THE HEAD Win RATCHET AND
LIKELY TO DIE.

LIKELY TO DIE.
Patrick Smith and David Wagner live with
their families at No. 3l3 East Twenty.hithsr on the
same floor There has been trouble between them for
ong time Each OF the families has large-szed boy,
and between there have been frequent fights Yes
terday the two boys had fight In the hallway. Young
Wagner ran up to his with blood streaming from
his nose and told his father that Smith had hit him
when ho was down. This enraged his
father. who the Smiths room.
night bet tho men followed. Smith picked mp
Ratchet and struck Wagner upon the skull with II. Ho
fell TO the floor unconscious but IN meDent was
his feet ready TO the fight An officer rushed into
he room and saved Wagner from being Instantly killed.
smith was taken to the Precinct station and
ia held to await the result OF WagneTs injury
Wagner was taken 20 Bellevue Hospital. where he was
found 70 be suffering from fracture OF the skull soon
after he admitted to the hospital coroner Was
summoned TO take his ante norton statement. After
this lad been ade his skull trcphined, the spin-
OF the brain substance and the
depressed bone was raised The against his
recoyery