davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
NOT ONE CAR FOR TEN HOURS
Con,;,ued from First Page.

that nat street car is at the present time running IN
The CITY of New-York The car drivers and conductors
have struck because they not given living wages
object 70 the consideration of tie resolution now,"
,.id Senator Fassett We already have enough on
pr hand. in the investigation of the conduct OF the
Broadway Surface Railway Company"
81 Bat this isn't Broadway Railway matter" per
sisted Senator Murphy " II concerns all the street
railways OF New-YOrk II the gontemen Will READ me
morning papers they will learn that the Railroad Com
uissioncrs Yesterday passed resolutions 10 the erect
that unless the Drv Dock ard East broadway iihe
nuns ia cars they will ask the Ntorney-'ch'ral 70
bring suit TO annnl its charter"
at seems TO me-" said Senator Pitts, that we have
Get on foot as much railway investigation as is needed
inst now. | think We had better refer this resolution
to the judiciary Committee
Well | object TO its consideration To-Day S"iu
Senator Fessctt. ,.os,d lis
head in consent 10 the action of Lleutcuhut1o',rhVi
oness declaring that the bill was lana on 'ie Uio'e
T5e Gable Rafway Company of New-York, next
came under the eve Of the Senate hr Ilesiuent NJ
said Senator Durham, would IKE 20 Gu @ % ~
to the fact tina, the Railroad COMMITTEE nave du III
their nossessiou for two weeks I'LL Of AsselnOAlah
Cautors directing that in future the street railway
froncniscs of NcwYork shall be disposed OF OF public
auction | know that the RailrOad committee nave
becn bnsv investigating the Broadway Surface h"ii-
way scandal but al the same time think they o'Sht
10 have acted Mr. CsntoTs bull. whleh has aheS"S
been passed by the Assembly. While they have had
the Oil in their possession valuable IahchlSe Iis
hcrn aWorleJ by the Board of Aldermen Of New OK.
therefore give notice that |, the committee shs MOI
make any report before Tuesday next ! VIII MAKE
motion that he discharged from the further coSuer
alton o the hill.'
Senator Dunham said efterward that his aim was 70
have the hill become law before the Newt orK Eh"Ie
Company secured the franchise Tor seventy nIeS o.
The streets Of New York granted them by the oard q"
Aldermen this week. Mayor Graces consent l. aiSo
necessary 10 the granting Of the charter S~Sna!"l ~
Dunharn thinks the Mayor will veto thr resolution
granting the franchise, but fears that the bosid oi
Aldermen would vote to grant the franchise ueSpi'e
the Mayors veto. ~
Senator Murphy introduced bill providing that
twelve hours constitute a days work ou all surface
lines in New-lork,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, March (Speci6D.-At II
o'clock last night the Philadelphia OIL Works at Point
Breeze were set fire by the bursting OF a STILL A
number OF employees badly burned, Thomas Arm
strong and Thomas Murphy seriously that they can
not recover. Tho loss was $4,000.
At2 o'clock this morning the barn Of John IIanes. IN
Germantown, was buraed. with several valuable road
hurses and many sets OF fine harness The loss was
5 500 fully covered In the Delaware Mutual OF this
city,
LOUISIANA, No., March 5.-Tho Addison TinslOy to-
bacoo manufactOry burned last night. The build
ing was large tnree-stOry brick fronting 100 foot In
by 30 feet ia Jackson-st. and employed so
hands in tho manufacture OF che wing tobacco The loss
is estimated at 100000 Insurance $4,000.
BRocKvnLE, Ont, March 5.-Mehau's grocery store
WAS burned at an carly hour this morning, and the
grandmother OF the proprietor pershed In the flames
She eighty SIX years OLD.
owENsBoRo KY, March 5-Flre yesterday destroyed
the barn OF "A dairyman, Nicholas Schroeder. In the
barn wore thirty-nve mich and five horsos and
mules all OF which perlshed. The cows we're Jersey
stock valued at $1,000 The loss Ia about $1,000 The
insurance Is small.
RACINE Wis, March 5-Flre yesterday destroyed the
chickory factory OF Sass Krenler OF Chicago. few
miles south of tho city. causing loss of $1,000. with
10 Insurance.
LANCASTER. Penn, March 5-Tho grocery store OF
Charles r. Reidel in this city damaged by fire this
morning 10 the extent OF $4,000; Insurance. 5000
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
THE T0BoGGIN CLUES BALL At ORANGE

THE TOBOGGAN CL UBS BALL AT ORANGE.
The same company which month AGO glided over
the slippery slides of the Essex County TOboggan
Club gided last evening the smooth floor OF the
Orange Music Hall at the ball given by that club.
Over two hundred guests present and score or
more went out from this city in the evening in special
cars placed by the club at ii cir disposal The pas sen
gers by the S o'clock train hour and twenty
minutes in crossing the river and those by the next
boat wore almost long owing to the heavy ice block
ade Discouraged by this tedious delay and the pros
peot Of late ARRIVAL at the ball not few returned
the city at once. But those who continued on their
way we're rewarded with delightful evenings enter
tainment.
The members of the TobOggan Club had made every
provision tor their guests comfort. The Music Hall
itself presented anssppearance long 10 be remembered
The decorations were unique and had been secretly
prepared that the members were aware OF the
dress the was take on. Instead OF an expen-
sive floral display. the ball room irnged with
row of tvcrgrecu and the walls were hung WITH
suggestive Of the olubs pastmes The musicians were
hidden behind banks of trees and plants upon tue
stage. while hanging from the flies was the most
curious feature OF all in the hall The decorator had
arranged tOboggan slide from the ceiling to the floor
and it oboggsn full of dummy figures were placed
all ready for the start
When the last of the guests by train arrived it was
nearly IL o'clock and the ball already In progress.
Dance followed dance and the company who were
last TO come seemed add only fresh life TO tue bril-
liant scene As many 100 couples were dancing at
times and this lasted till the IRAN started for New
York 1870 a. and the people OF Orange began to
start for their homes Among those present nom this
city and different towns in New Jersey Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Sumner Teall Henry w. 1illinghast, Miss
Christian COurtlandt Parker, jr., Lloyd Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. PoulLey Bigelow, Irving X. Taylor, ID.
Rogers. the Misses Rogers. Donald B. Ioueey, wen
dell Good win, Ii. lie Grand Carnon. and Lawrence
Jurnure ir
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
CUMBERLAND MINERS TO GO ON STRIKE
THE MEN TO Receive AID FROM THE FEDERATION
-MHAT OPERATORs SAY.

THE MEN TO RECEIVE AID FROM THE FEDERATION
WHAT OPERATORS SAY
BALTIMORE, March (SpeciaD. The Cumberland
miners are determined TO strike next Monday unless
the operators yield and grant the advance The strike
will probably he the largest that has ever taken place
in the bitumnous regions 1t is ordered in all of the
mines which have refused the advance The federation
of miners throughout the United States recently
formed will give the strikers backing They have over
800 900 with which to begin the fight, and monthly
levy OF 81 from each miner in the bitumnous regions
In the United States except the States of Kansas
Colorado and the Territory of Wyoming These local
tiss will come iuto the federation on March 70 and
will be another source OF strength to the men. The
operaors say nothing while the business men OF Cum
berlnnd await the iresul with anxiety hoping the ad-
vance will be given to the miners Captain Andrew
Spier president of the Blaeu Iron and Coal Company
saws that the miners cannot stand strike at present
although they may go out for day OF t"o' ino
attribute the present action OF their men 10
abatement coming from Philadelphia last saturday
that the ennsylvania Baltimore aud ONO, ana D'eon
Creek Railroad companies had advanced their cohI
trripbts 30 cents and bad informed the shippers Ibis
statement IA generally denied 10y the trade. On the
same day that this account was issued the prominent
CleurGeld companies declared that the prce oi o'a
wns so low that no advance In wages could be given
VIrenla; Clearhed Penn; POcahontas, Va, aud the
Cumberland region No vessel cl arters to carry coa
are being made lere. The supply on hand Is sihaL
The Mcyersdae operators talking OF granting the
advance Their action would doubtless be followed Dy
/ other companies.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
1.-THE RIVALS" AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, March (SpeciaD. 1.-The Dramatic
Club produced Tho Rivals this evening before large
and fashionable audience, composed chiefly of friends
OF the students here to attend the the Junior coton to-
night The nit OF the evening made by j. W. Stery
's9, Sur A,thOnD Absolute. q. H. Bennett SO. was
admirable Captain Absolute, and j. H. Pershing 49,
a greai success Boo Acres. The female charac
ters impe rsODated by Heverin. 's7, Lydia Adams
49, as Mrs. AdioDrOp, and Taylor, 49, as Julia. were
good. The costumes, made: expressly for tins cast
were rich The management has decided to present the
play tomorrow evening TO accommodate many persons
who were unable 10 obtain admittanee this evening
AFTER the play the larger part OF the audience repaired
TO the University Holel 10 take part in the Junior ball
The patronesscs included Mrs. NJ Taylor Pyne. OF New
York Mrs Robert tsilchrist OF Jersey City Mrs. A.
ii. Joline. OF Brooklyn; MIRA C. & Green OF Trenton
and Mrs Louis Perrine, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

EVANSVILLE, Iud.. March 5.-ColOnel E. IL.
Mcpherson died this city yesterday from an attack OF
heart disease. age fortynne e was formerly colonel
In the United states Army, and his home was IN Covng
ton Ky. lie was a graduate Of West Point and we'll
known Indian fighter An exploit which gave him repu-
tation at tho time his OF two young women
from the Indians Platte RIVER lie was stationed In
West during President lneolns administration
PutLADsLrnIA. March (SDeciab. john I. Mclnncs,
q Republican member of the Common Council, died this
morning after q brief illness. lie was brick manu-
facturer.
NEw-HAyEN. March (Speeial-Georgc Bliss Rogers.
Yale 80 who died Of typhoid fever at his home in Cam
bridge, Sunday, captain OF the famous Yale crew OF
so,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
The FIRE RECORD.
uEAvY LossEs ON COTTON.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 0.-A fire which
broke out in the Alabama warehouse In this city this
afternoon destroyed the northern half OF
the warehouse, covering block, and
between 5000 ana 5000 bales OF cotton
The building belonged TO Lehman. Durr. & Co., OF
tbis city and the cotton TO numerous Tho total
loss fully Sl5OOOO. The insurance is as follows In
Inc CapitaI Cty Company OF Montgomery, SlO,OoO I;
ROYAL $1,000; North British. $4,000 Lon
don and Lancashire. Sl2.5OOi Capital Guy
Montgomery re insured, $40 .500 Hartford Fire
$50 900 Planters and Merchants OF Mobile,
$4,000 Central CITY. OF Selma. $4,000; Liverpool
london and Globe, 81, 700; North American, $4,000 ;
Commercial OF Montgomery. $4,000; Imperial 80 OOo
Northern, p, 900; total insurance. floOOOO some
lots OF cotton covered by insurance at all proDaDy
IS, 900 worth, Ia dead loss
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
THE EFFECT on OTHER CITIES.
DEMANDS FOR BETTER HOURS AND MORE PAY l,
BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.


BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
BALTIMORE March iSpccidb.-Thc City
Passenger Railway Company controls the five principal
street railways this city ana employs about l'oo'
drivers and conductors. who have organized the Md
night Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor. with Wow o
reducing their days labcr from seventeen to twelve
hours A conference of committee representing the
men with President Bowie was held to-day. Petitions
were presented asking for the reduction OF hours As
the Baltimore car lines do not all night, but only un
I'll midnight, President Bowie said that the company
could not employ two sets Of men, which would
increase the expenses $4,000 year. The men
finally offered as compromise to work sixteen hours
and receive 50 so day instead OF s. ana
TO have twenty-five minutes for dinner and supper
where now they have time. The strike III
NsyYor; has affected the railway company mere
and there will no be increase OF pay on all te
lines Tie City Passenger Company VIII agree 10 the
above proposition, 80,
PHILipiLrHIA, March Cspe0dD.-The news that the
railway managers of New-YOrk had yielded to the Gc-
mands conductors and drivers had stlDulatlng
effect on the street railway employees here general
call was issued for meeting on sunday o
all employees the city railroads VINO desired u tlttt
The movement to lessen the honrs OF work. Uac'oh
conductor sa!d Well thank God, daylight Is coming
for last This meauSthat IN snort uLne tlelo WIZ
either strike bosses will have agreed TO cVe
us what ask II they can do II in NrW-N0Tk We ca
do IL here, and by thunder we Will" II Il expected th
the meeting on sunday VIII appona committee 70 Naii
op the employers aud demand that twelve hours 81 III
constitute DAYS work and that - day must be paG
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
FRAUDS IN ONE THING FRAUDS IN ALL.

The manufacturers of so-called "capcine
state in one OF their advertising circulars that
their pasers contain capcine, the most powerful ex-
terpa remedy ever discovered" That they are super
charged with electricity" aud "a genuine pharmaceut
cal preparation" As there is no such article as cap
cine" it is sclrevden fact that iheir pssters cannot
oitbor contain 1t OF be a pharmaceutical preparation
Humbug is mild term for this sort OIL thing IT'S hoth-
inn, short OF misrepre Dtation and fraud.
Beware OF imposition. Allcocks is the only genuine
porous plaster tested ora quarter of century 1t has
never been known to fail to perform all that claimed
for it. Let no solicitation explanation induce you TO
accept substitute. -
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

General Alexander S. Webb, president Of the
College OF the CITY OF New-York, was alarmngly Ill on
Thursday night and all day yesterday. For fortnight
he has suffering from the effects OF attack OF
peursy in his right lung. This, together with gouy
affection from which be has been suffering lately.
dered his condition critical by advice of DR.. Thomas
the family physician, the absont members Of General
Webb's family were teegraphed FOR. Five physicians
have been in attendance. ana last evening though his
condition still dangerous he was slightly better
than earlier in the day. He at last accounts free
from pain and perfectly conscious.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

rRIpusE OYrIoE, March 6-l a. ma weak de-
prcssion which moved from Kansas to tennessee yes
terday caused light or rain at some points aons
its route The storm in the Gull states passea OH 'n'
south Atlantic coast Slight changes In temperature
oorrrad The barometer here scarcely moved, with
svio, generally far Tho temperature ranged between
o4s ana 3oo the average C32a' being 50 lower than
on the pondng day last year ana s hghor 'hah
Partly cloudy weather. with nearly stationary TEN
peratufe may be expected In this city ana 'cin'ty
tndav and sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 6.-For Ncw-England,
fair weather. stationary temperature winds generally
northwesterly
For tho Middle Atlantic States. fair weather. slightly
warmer in the southern portion, stationary tempera
ture in the northern portion variable winds generally
northery in the northern portion.
Tor Tie vIcinity OF New.YOrk City and Philadelphia,
fair weather nearly stationary temperature except IN
New York CITY slightly warmer.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
REUNION OF THE THETA DELTA CHI

The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity celebrated
its fourth anniversary by reunion and dinner at the
Murray Iri Hotel last eyenin. There eighty
members present AT the dinner. f. T. Capon president
OF Tufts College, presided aud Albert g. Hotherneton
toast master. Among those who spoke In response
10 tSasts were Willis r. Payne John w. Griggs Daniel
O. Lockwood and John q. Graves, Of Buffalo, James
CIuLkshank. OF brooklyn, ana CLarles v. Naples.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND THE CHURCH.

Sr. LOUIS, March Observation-Disclosures
Kenrick OF Missouri, to-day instructed Vicar General
Brady to deny tho recently sont from here by
the Associated Press that the Catholic Church was
hostile to tho Knights OF Labor.
"The Church." said the eIvicargeneral, ais conServa
1.-Two on tho question OF labor 1t loves tho laborng
classes whose special guardian It Is II tho teachings OF
the Church were followed there would be no clash be-
tween capital and labor 1t is said that because the
Bishop OF Montreal has seen 1t TO denounce the knights
~ Labor that lt would be consistent for Archbishop
Kenrick to do tho That not the case at all In
Montreal the knights not 1.-Two up TO their c0nsttu-
ton or there may be some local causes which do not
obtain hero or IN other otios This IL ect however,
Archbishop Kenrck has not condemned the hhgntsoi
Labor"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY FUND.

At the University Club Theatre last evening
cdnpanv Of Normal College alumne repeated ths per
formance OF the farce entitled "An Amazon success
for the benefit OF their college library iunu N" "I
onoo nr,nharn0 al created tho fair performers ana
,hor narndv sougs on The MlkadO" and, In fact tho
,ip s1 pac, vas warmly received and appauded &C the
end OF each scene OYerT1oO nss enu ,hh soine
for the library FUND. The east Iast eVenns s, a." 90
as tho one that produced thls piece Oh JanuAi' -'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
TIE CHESS GAME At NET- ORLEANS

NEw-ORLEANs, March 5.-The chess cham
pionship contest resumed this afternoon at the
rooms Of the Chess, Checker and Whist Club, about
thirty members being present. II was the thirteenth
game the series DR. ZukertOrt played with the white
mon. and Mr. Steniz with the black. The opening was
the Queens gambt declined. The first nine moves
were made in about fifteen minutes. Following are the
moves:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
AIGHTnousE AND IFS KEEPER BURNED.

CHICAGO, March 5.-A dispatch to TIE Inter
Ocean from Escanaba Mich. says: "The Lighthouse
on sand Point Escanaba was burned this morning
Mrs Mary o. Terry. light keeper. pershed In the house
Mrs Terry was u OF means and lived alone. Only
n small portion OF tho skull and few bones were re
covered The light completed on May 10, 1868,
and Mrs Terry has had charge OF tho light since that
time. She sixty mine years OF age"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
OBITU 4RY.
THOMAS Y. CANDY.

BALTIMORE, March (SpecidD. D.-Thomas \.
Candy president tho Third Nationa! Bank Of Ba!ti-
more. died this morning. age eighty. Iie had been
prominently identified with the wholesale drug business
having established the firm of Candy. Gilpin Co. He
was one OF the most wdeyknown Friends In the coun-
try. Mr. Candy was among the founders Oh tne WASH
iugton Insurance Company. lie leaves large fortune.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
They Show the C'oyen Foot.

When quscks masquerade do tors they should have
brains expose the coycn foot OF q1skery
such terms they oxhale cloud OF thin yap1r" attract
Oone" ccumuiat electricity and tho kin ,ci 1prcssoas
which make the present crtuar OF tfe only od1na
patented pias BCGsons plat a.One medicinal
properties and represent plrEac u'lal ski inlnuisc'
ture one Of tlem worth dozen OF tho patented nosrlus
Ask Or Bensons ana don't "Capsicum Ctgsc A."
other substitutes O5ePe Chop Joan druggists
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

evening upon Theoretical aud Practical EcoHo
mists" IIo advocated the cause of Free Trade,
and in the OF his lecture said " Prac.
tcal examples often disprovo ell theories 1t is
the chiefs in of the protective system that 10 lowers
twice. ProtectonS,s often theoretical with
one hand and practical with the other. Protection
strives TO break the cord binding into fellowship all
the nations OF tho earth. FrceIraders must correct
this and have theory and practice agree"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

When mind and body are out of sorts, with
cold extromies, yelowness In the skin, eostvehesS'
dull headache and indsposon to SIR aDou" 10 Suto
you are for bilious attack sprinsng from U,
To-. d,sorderod lver Dr. Jayno's sanative Pulls viii
hinr the liver to healthy condition ana speedily re-
move all hillary distress.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
=. GALUSHA A. GROW IN TIE FIELD

warrington IItSpuIcN 70 IHe IHIIaleIpEta ITesI,
Ex-Speaker Galusha a. Grow, whose fire.
Quent visits " Washn gtOn have caused
siderable comment among Pennsylvania politicians
has last made practical explanation OF his inten.
tons and placed himself definitely the field as "a eau
ddae for United states Senator He has all the
Republican members OF the delegation pamphlet con
taiRing sketch OF his life and services and 10 un-
aerstood, will follow 1t up with other similar
rAentA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
RUMoRs OF A STRIKE Is JERSEY CITY.

1t was reported yesterday in Jersey City
that delegation OF the striking street railroad enpoycs
from New York had visited jersey City 70 tie up the
elk horse railroads there and the five roads in Ioboken
but the rumor could not be verified superintendent
sayres the Jersey City ane Bergen Line denied thh
there was any trouble existing among the men ana sad
that he dd not apprehend strike when No. II OF
TIE Court House line was opposite so. 2s Newark ave-
al 1890 o'clock the conductor pulled the Gel aud de
serted tie car. A long line OF Grove aud kre Sutet
cars extending down 10 Warren ST. was blocked Dy tc
oar. Policeman Harney inquired of the driver why he
M and answered that he could not 30 so
without Il conductor. The officer then told him that II ne
did not continue with bis car he would be dTIescu ior
obstuctlng the street large crowd gathered. and FOR
time ii looked II the conductors upon the rear cars
Conductor who was of duty, volunteered to take the
Court House car TO the stables. The driver hesated
hut when further threatened by the officer, did So Tie
deseItng conductor has not been or heard from
since he left his
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
MIsS ELELDs LEOrURE FOR CHARITY.

Miss Kate Field spoke on Polygamy in
Utah at the University Club Theatre yesterday morn
Ing The lecture second In the deli vered
IN aid OF tho free OF the Hahnemann Hospital and
her audience at the previous lecture, was mainly
composed of women.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
TIE AUTHOR or "LAKME" PLEASED"

The following cable dispatch was received
last night by Mr. Locke from Leo Dcbes the composer
OF LakinG Very happy at the success OF Lakme.
Am very grateful to you ALL" Mr.. Locke yesterday
signed contract by which Mr.. sylvia, the tenor Is en-
gagged for the next season of American Opera.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
1yycHIyo PARTY INDICTED FOR MURDER

DASvILLE, Va, March 5.-SOme time ago
j. C. Wilson was lynched in Patrick County for stealing
mula AT the last term OF the Patrick Court the Grand
Jury found bin OF all parties con-
cerDed for murder This is the first time within
recollection that ynching party has boen formally pre-
sented by a Grand Jury for murder.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06
MARRiED.

Thurs lay M1rch g. ai Trinity
Chapel b. the Rev. Lr SwOpe Mir.aD dlI Inter Go0Hs
A. ho55ls 10 Henry Van ReRsseler VI tho at1
James Leno1 Kennedy, esq.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

FREE Trade THEORIES FROM OHToA60
General NJ. NJ. Trumbull, of Chicago lectured
before the Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club last
New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

DIED.

All notices Of marriages os Ai0rsei ea faI RaNc
aild o,IJ,sss