davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
WORKS CLOSED IN MKEESPORT, Penn.
HFTEFN HUNDRED MEN DEMANDING INCREASED

PITIsBCRG, March IS CSpecmh.-The en-
poyes the National Tube Works al McKespOrt, 15oO
men and boys quit work to-day demanding advance
OF - per cent their The residents Of the
town are alarmed the sudden suspension or their
chief industry. They have not forgotten the great
strike Of iroDwOrkers iu 1882. The National Tube
Works then resumed operations with nonunOn men. To
accomplish this however, the constant presence of a
large force OF policemen necessary, and several
times a riot was narrowly ayerted. The Amalga-
mated Association OF Iron and steel Work
ers has never reSained its strength there,
and about three months ago the organization
OF the meE into an Assembly OF tue Knights OF Labor
was begun Yesterday afternoon committee Of four,
representing the wOrknen the threading floor waited
upon the general manager Mr. Flager. and demanded
advance. which was refused The news quickly
spread through the entire establishment and the men
Resolved srlko IN body. Last night the men 10 the
number Of about eight hundred assembled on the public
and after paradlng the principal streets, hcId
meeting in COatcs's Hall with closed doors. The
ORGANIZATION Of knights of Labor which was 200 strong
before meeting received accessiOn 10 IFS ranks
This posted at the wOrks TO the ELECT
that the three furnaces in the pipe mill wOud be
temporarily suspended, owing TO lack OF orders IL
was also Ouuced that the rolling mil which furnished
iron .9r work. would close this evening for an iu
denuite ,-IiOd This looked upon by the wOrkmen
as attempt counterac their movement for an ad-
vance AID they decided TO strike. Iney carried ont
their determination upon the blowing OF the noon
whistle. Mr. FaSer that. owing 10 The scarcity OF
orders the depression In the iron MARKET the adj
vance cannot be given and the works remain idle
three mOlths The works are Of the largest IN the
Une states and controlled by Boston capitalists,
prominent among HON are the thIec converse brothers
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
RICHARDSON CUTS DOWN THE TRIPS.

Since President Richardson of the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company Brooklyn, complied with the
demands OF his for fewer hours OF work lie has re-
the number OF trips on his lines. thus compelling
passengers overcrowd the greatly IN the busy
hours Cars formerly run four minutes headway are
now six minutes apart In the morning ana nVe
minutes night Instead of fifteen running TO tho
Bridge only there three. In all fOrtynve trips
have been taken from the timetable.
The trouble predicted few days ago on the Nostranu
Avenue line In Brooklyn growing out OF dissatisfaction
with timetable led 10 reference OF the matter
Railroad Commissioner ODOnnel, VINO referred IL 10
the board OF Railroad Commissioners They have directed
the following.
FrStTweve hours continuous service shall constitute
and drivers receive s. each
therefor -.
ton. .
hd-Tha pending such arbitration and decision the ROAD
be kept running usual.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLACES.
STOPPING sTREET-CARs-A DIVISION IN THg RANKS
-RAIsING WAGES.

STOPPING sTREET-CARs-A DIVISION IN THE RANKS
-RAIsING WAGES.
COLUMBCs, Ohio March IS (SpecidE. The
treetra road strike began to-day. No taken
out to-day the strikers bockaded the leading
from the stables, insisting that should until
asettemeDt is effected The demand is for conductors
from II 40 to - day, aud other employees In proper
uoh' Most oi tue work sixteen hours day, and
oeDiahd at"elve-hOur arrangement Tie company has
agreed TO an Increase OF about 20 per cent but refuses
ty concession rs to the hours OF work. there is
suHccht business 10 warrant additional number Of
hen. The company paid or the striking employees to-
Mght aud attempted TO out few cara. which
ta@en by the strikers and pulled back into stables
dispatch from Milwaukee, WIS, says The trouble
which has broken out between the CIgarmakers' Inte
national Union aud the Knights or Labor intro
IlcOn OF ncS label Ia opposition To the International
apel his fair TO result Ia serious division In the labor
ranks Five thousand Of tho knights white labels
been received here.
maxwell Bro hers the box manufacturers have at last
tOne u an agreement with the who went out on
siTkc nearly three months The substance OF the
agreement Is ia follows The striking nRiers withdraw
their objections ~ the use OF mailing machines and the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
sppr,D OF THE SOFT COAL STRIKE.

MIVFEs QUITTING WORK IN THE REYNoLDoN LILLE
pIsIRCT-A MEETING Al BROAD TOP
BUFFALO, March Is (SpCcidh.-The miners
Of btuminous coal in the Reynodsvile district nave
hecn greatly excited to-day by strike nj new
bethlehem Penn over 800 of the Nor;hwestern's min
ers went out this morning From Paramount CITY the
surcrntendent teegraphs that his 500 miners VIII un
doubledy be forced out unless settlement Is mace a.
once Several hundred OF Bell Lewis & Iatess men
held meeting to-day Dubois and decided 10 s'fK Oh
March %. as proposed. unless the company aceeue
10 their demands The Walston miners at Punxa
tawney are reported to be out, aud 1t Is sald
that detectives taken from Bradford have arrested
several the strikers. The officers mere say that uey
have withdrawn their railroad men from guard duty and
that settlement Is pehuhS. lnV ~, 10 aIi., ,Io oi
several of the companies having Offices mere pelcl Una
Per nsyIvaua The demands First, for the COlum
bus price. Il ccuts second. pay Tor mining SLACK Goa
fourth the abandonment Of the cOmpanys store system
The real demand, looked upon by the employers Is
Knchts of Labor Coal has advanced here rom 20 to
so cents a ton and is expected to 20 much higher
HrNrIvGD1N Penn. March Is (SpeciaD.-The strikin
miners of the Broad Top region called together to-
day at Broad Top Cty by Edward Hughes president OF
the National Federation of Miners aud Mine Laborers
District NO g. Fuly 700 present, John +. Gnf
fifth OF East Broad Top. presided THe meeting was adj
dressed by Nh Hughes and John Paisley, of Cearied
County. a member Of the Executive Committee and
agau resolved continue the strike. branch OF the
Federation was organized The Broad Top men have not
heretofore been members although they have been act
ing under It's directions Those who resumed work yes
tay at advanced rates demanded dld so with the
express consent OF the officers OF the Federation, and
with the stipulation that they are not TO take out more
co than they dld before the strike, and tha neces
tly they are pay into the Federation the additional
ten they are now TO receive 10 maintain the
strike and support those engaged IN H. Inc ENecu
tive Committee have power To levy THIS assessment
President Hughes came 10 this city this evening from
Broad Top and 70 Altoona and from thence TO the
western coal fields. lie j practical man. The inter
OF the ~ the district are practically IN his
hands.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1886

as usual yesterday On all tho rest OF the piers where
nonunion are employed the men were at work ahu
indications OF an approaching strike were aPParen
About thirty policemen under the command or captain
Gastn were stationed Oh Pier No Is to prevent any IN
reference by the strikers The strikers are conndenS
that the steyedore will be compelled yield to their de-
nand. They say that either to-day or tomorrow ali
other vessel which been chartered by the company
will arrive and then the stevedore will have two vessels
his hands and men TO unload them, and no must
como to their terms. The company advertised for men
yesterday, and in response few went to tho pier but
refused TO work when they understood the situation
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
MALTsTERs COMBINE AGAINST THEIR MEN

The employees of the varO us brewcrcs are
on duty from fourteen sS teen hours day during the
week. but not actually employed more than six OF
seven hours and Sundays only employed III turn
ing over grain project it from spelling, which e
quiros only three hours work. They have been
receiving Sl2 week, and al the end oiEhe season un
June propretors give cratuy OF one or two oara
a week extra to those who have been faithful. few
days ago the employees demanded Il at their hours OF
work should he from q. ~ TIL u. M, or they would
strike. A conference with the employees resulted In
what was supposed to be an aInicahle settlement
on Wednesday, however a den and was made by inc
employees that they shOnd be paid - day including
Sunday that they should al once be paid the gratuly
due them, and that when Was discharged commit
tee should he permitted 70 make an Investigation to de-
t,riunc whether there warrant OI such discharge
These demands not accedcd to, anu the employees
OF NedlingeI, Schmidt Co.. won't on strike II Is be-
lcved strike will extend to other establish
ments a meeting of the various maltsers was held
iOwn yesterday and IL determined not TO ycli
to the demands of the wOrkmen \ committee was ap
pointed to meet committee OF the men 10 see If the
differences could not be amicably settled The commit
will report at meeting TO day. .Ono OF the malIstcrs
said:
our meeting to effect a combination OF our own.
We have concluded that must practise the closest
economy in these days OF competition, We cannot grant
the demands Of men, least OF all DE dictated 10 III the
management OF our business. We willing to do any
thing reasonable put we think the men haze made un-
reasonable demands
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
VIOLENT CoyDUcT oFA MAGIsTR4TE

GLOUCESTER CITY, n j., March 1S.--Justlce
Of the Peace John Wright after being released yester
day bail charges OF assault and battery Oh Mrs
Robert Fullerton and misdemeanor in Office orderei
constable Mrs. Fullerton charge Of dsor-
derly conduct, The justice drew loaded revolver and
holding 1t to MI Fuertons head, threatened to blow his
brains out II he intcrfered with the officer. Mrs Fuller
with the constable, where Justce wright
declared her guilty OF dsOrdcry conduct and sent her to
ial for twenty days in default Of $40 ue. Wright was
hcd this morning by Justice Cassidy, OF Camden on
500 bail the charges o assault and battery on Mrs
Fullerton and msdemcauOr, and also on 5000 Dail Tor
assaulting Mr.. Fullerton.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
THE BANK SUSPENSION Nv NEW-JERSEK.
RESTITUTION MoNEY-CoNDTIoN OF ARTHUR G.


RESTITUTION Neutrality-suspicious. OF ARTHUR G..
OGILBY.
w-BRUNswICK March Is Especial. w.
p. Voorhees, counsel for the Dime Savings Bank, this
evening says that the question OF raising the restitution
money through Mrs Ogby's friends now depends
largely upon the ability Of Mrs Ogby to overcome the
entail upon her property aud put into the fund II she
can do nothing several who have subscribed on condi-
ton that the whole amount should be raised will with
draw while number Of others will up for the bene-
fit OF the depOsors Whatever amount may be raised,
President Llngdon says. the managers should In be-
half of the stockholders and for the good name OF city,
that the deficit made good without regard to what
friends Of o O.Ilby may may not do Dr. Baldwin says
number OF the stockholders have called upon him aud
expressed the hope that the business be settled up
by the managers without the appointment OF areceiver
TO up whatever funds Ogilby may have left. Con-
stable Soprr after having his prisoner for the nrst
tine. said to day yes certainly saw Arthur u. Ogll-
by. He thin and pale and Oks so bad that he Is
hardly recognizable the man y no was active
upon only few days As TO his sanity.
only dOn't want to see any better evidence OF
mans insanity than he shows. His eyes are bright
and restless and he to be broken down entirely
Dr. Baldwin says that he was called TO see OgOy last
night because he excited by the visit OF the con-.
stables that his attendants became alarmed lie believed
the officers after him and became violent, having
TO be sOohed By the doctors persuasion and powerful
hypnotics.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
PLANS FoR 4 coIL COMBINATION

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-A number OF
meetings have been held recently by the officers OF the
Reading aud Pennsylvania Railroad companies to ar
range the details OF coal combination The necessity
Of combination il apparent the prices OF anthracite
coal are low in NewYOrk that number Of cargOes
have been taken from that point ly vessel aud sold In
Baltimore and Washington at rates far below the regular
price This. OF course, crippes the revenues Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
THREATS AGAINST uR. RANDALL.

PHILADELPHIA, March Is (SpeciaD. D.-Tbe
Chroaicie- -H.rod DEM publishes the following this
evening" rumor il on the streets that petition has
been forwarded Samuel j. Randall containing over
1000 signatures Of in his district, setting forth
that II Cadwalader confirmed Collector OF the Port
II lie GIandalD refuses to have the name Withdrawn
they will vote and work against him for re-eectOn to
Congress Tho men assert that CadTaiader VIII not
recognize their claims for Office that lie is naughty and
hignfcdu
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
TIE STEAM COMPANY STRIKE.

Everything was moving smoothly yesterday
at Pier No. g. North River where the strike against the
New. YORK steam Company is going Only a small
body Of policemen WAS duty. but larger number
than usual were stationed along West-st TO tho works
OF the company. Manager Emery went to the city Hall
10 fore the Board OF Aldermen IN reference to the
resolution asking that the COmpanys charter be changed
30 that II will allow pressure Of only forty pounds IN
the upes As Alderman JHehne is chairman OF the Com
mitee streets his arrest prevented meeting OF the
cnrn1nlttne. which Is nxe.iiaatlng the matter
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
REpoRr on TIE OHIO ELECTION FRAUDs.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Is (SpecidD. D.-The
House Committee oD Privileges and Elections finished
its report on the Cincinnati election contests to-day and
will Law it before the House Wednesday. 1t draws
dismal picture OF fraud and corruption and heaps upon
the Democratic party the responsibility for all tho fraud
aud forgery which has made Cincinnati notorious.
Photographs OF the Fourth Ward forgeres attached
The report Gusts Buterfeld. the remaining Democrat
nd seats Harlan a COOred
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
AyARBoR DArIy CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, March 1S. - The Agricultural
Committee to-day reported favorably bill requiring
the Governor to fix arbor day by proclamation each
sprng the day be observed by the schools and for
economc tree planting; bill exempting from tax
alton for twenty years persons who grow chestnut
hickory ash, white oak. maple European larch
white nine black walnut, tulip, or spruce trees 10 All
average height of six and less than 1000 TO tho
acre OF land hitherto woodland and worth not TO
cad , - an
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
nrLNG OF rRLCHINIASIS.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, March 1S.-The indica-
tions arc that In days the surviving members OF
the sensenbaoh family, who were stricken down month
ago with trchnasis will follow the dead members to the
grave Hattie the snryiylng daughter. IL slowly sink
Inc ana fhn ather who had recovered
"A 10 be able TO be about, Is now Frustrated.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
r,p,v CLOSE OF THE OYSTER SEASON.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-A meetlug OF the
oy,ter packers OF this city was held to-day and an
reached PACK any oysters after Aprl
under penalty OF 81 900 The oyster season has here
tofore until each year. but the oyster
beds Iu Chesapeake BAy have been 50 much depleted
mat fear Is entertained that they may be destroyed
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
. sr1roR roR rHE RLG.EOOrED GLRL.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-A morning paper
states that Arthur Pitcairn. Of Canon Pitcairn OF
Ecces. near Manchester, England, has accepted the
offer OF So 900 made by the father of Fanny NILS, the
big footed girl, to any man who would marry his
daughter Mr.. Pitcairn mas been in Chicago for some
time lie gives as references Bishop Bedel. the Rev.
Dr. Locke and q number OF other prominent clergymen
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
Addicted AND BRUrA1Lr TREATED BTA GYPSY.

ABDUCTED AND BRUTALLY TREA TED BYA GYPSY
GREENvILLE, Ono. March Is (SpecidD.-
Cora Green age fourteen escaped Sunday night from
the gypsy wagon of John McVey, who. she alleges kid
mapped her years ago near Lebanon, Ind She was
brought to this place Wednesday by Alexander
Brown and other residents of Adams township. Her
story is that she kept in McNeys wagon most all
the time. travelling through Dayton. Union City, Troy
Sidney and other places. camping the road McVey
she says beat her with a club. buggy whip cut her
with a knife. and shot her in the head About year
ago he drove nail through her left foot into board
and tying hands and feet, her up; cut her
feet with hatcheL The and wounds can be seen
plainly In response TO tccgrans replies have been re-
ceived confirming statements to the place where
she lived. and parents, now residing at James
town, Ind. McNey fled as soon as he found that the
girl had got away from him. The girls parents have
been sent officers securing the country for
ne nnflaM
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
Convicted oFcHiyGlyG VorIyG LIST

BALTIMORE, March Is. John F. Mincher, one
Of the registrars in this city last fall and who
has been on trial for several days to-day convicted
lie was charged with having illegally erased names
from the list mostly OF cOlOrcd voters. without any
authority from the persons affected. The maximum
penaty is fine Of $500 or two years imprisonment or
Anah
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
.LoyGsHoREMEN HOLDING OUT

The strike of the 'longshOremen on Pier No.
IS East River still The Bristol Line steam
ship Dorset lies alongside the pier with her cargo still
on board. ana movement was made yesterday toward
dscbarging It, The says that he expects TO
obla ali the men he to-day On Pier No. II the
work Of loading unloading the vessels was going on
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19

firm takes back the strikers agreeing TO pay the men
mak.ug boxes on the machines by the piece the price
paid Tor the same sized boxes made by hand. less
reasonable reduction made hereafter for tho rela
tive differences between hand and machine made boxes
IL was also agreed that all differences arisin: here'
after shall be settled by board OF arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
A BRIBE TAKEN BY JAEHNE.
HE CONFESSES AND IS ARRESTED.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID FOR
HIS VOTE FOR SHARP'S BROAD
WAY FRANCHISE.
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL INSPECTOR BYREEs
LEADS JAEHNE TO MAKE A-CLEAN
BREAsT-OTRER ARRESTS
EXPECTED.

THE ALDERMAN SHADOW ID AND THE ARREST MADE
IN THE CITY HALL PARK-TAKEN TO POLICE
HEADQUARTERS And THEN TO COURT
THE HEARING TO BE HAD on MONDAY
-BYRSEs'S TRAP-wHAT OTHER
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
1854 SAY-A STRONG
New-York tribune., 1886-03-19
PHARmA cIsrS GRADUATLD ~ PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA March IS (SpeciaD.-The
si,,v6fth annual commencement OF the College OF
Pharmacy was held this morning I'm the Academy OF
Mu,ie There were large number OF graduates nclud
ING sx from New-York. Nearly all tine other states Of
tho Union represented and there was graduate
each from England, Germany and Mexico.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09

DIR. Il. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
ness. Conyulsions,. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death;
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
rhoea. cansed by oyer-exertioD of the brain, self.
abuse, or over-lndulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment Si.00 box. or six boxes
for $780, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
send tho purchaser our written guarantee to. re-
fund tbs money il the treatment does not effect
u cure. Guarantees issued only by
JIDLLI5T IL Z, ~ co. "Fr"'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
TO GET RID OF WARTS

The arsenic treatment is well
adapted for warts. The top OF the
wart should either be sliced off with
a sharp knife, cut off with pair of
scissors, or destroyed with drop of
some caustic, such as nitric acid.
II is then to be painted with the
arsenic solution two or three times n
day. In a short time it undergoes n
change and appear to break up into
number of pieces. 1t may then
be removed or turned out without
the slightest pain or difficulty.
There are several other means of
getting rid of warts. Their vitality
is low, and they are usually readily
destroyed by the application of the
caustic or astringent. The strong,
acetic acid known as the glacial"
acetic acid, is often used for this
purpose. 1t should be applied with
a glass rod until the wart is pretty
well sodden with acid. 1t may have
to be applied more than once, and
care should be taken to prevent it
from coming in contact with the
skin, or it may cause n blister.
Small warts occurring in numbers
may usually be got rid of certainly
and painlessly by keeping them con-
stantly moist by a lotion made by
adding two drains of dilute nitric
acid to pot of water. Lunar
caustc is sometimes used for warts,
but its action is as rule, too super
fetal to be of much service. When
the warts or warty growths occur on
the nose, lips or any part beside the
hands, chronic acid may be used.
The solution is made by dissolving
hundred grains of crystallized
chronic acid in an ounce of water.
The solution is best applied by the
aid of pointed glass rod, or when
a large quantity is required, by
means of small glass tube drawn
to point. Only so much should
be applied as will saturate the
diseased growth, and it should not
be brought in contact with the sur
rounding tissues. Any superhuous
acid is to be removed by piece of
blotting-paper or wet lint. The
application usually produces only a
little temporary smarting, unless,
indeed, the part is liberated, when
the pain is more severe and of longer
duration. After the application of
chronic acid it is good plan to
dress the part with lint dressed in
lead lotion, as it relieves the sore
ness and restraints the Inflammation.
Under the influence of this treat
ment the growth usually rapidly
wastes, in some cases being thrown
off altogether and in others under
going partial, though distinct di-
minution in size. In the majority
of cases one application sutfices, the
cure being complete in from four to
eight days. When, however, the
warts are very large, repeated APP
plications may be necessary
Family Physician.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel a. Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues OK
members, 1t Is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest i'm maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
S. b. DOLE. President,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, President,
ii. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.