davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

A conference was held yesterday i'll Brooklyn
between the projectors OF moIdng and planning mills
employing 1000 in that city and John q. Caville,
Edward j. Shields, Ralph Robb and Robert Beatty
representing the employees After long discussion IL
was agreed Monday the should go 10 work
at 1880 a. H. and at $50 p with AN hour Tor
dinner On Saturday, the days work shall cease at 4:3o
r. H. The be paid ST. so for laborers, 81 10
mechanics and So for machnc hands
Dlsrict Assembly No IL OF The Knghta of Labor. the
hatters South Norwak. have Issued circular 10 the
hat Is stated that II any or our 1ilenus
or agents that your house buys or soils the
goods OF either Adams Brothers, Dyer Taylor Co. or
Brown McCdnna COttre organized labor every "here
Will be appealed Shonld this become necessary we
warn you there will be reenting until the busi-
firm dealing these goods Is wound mp az
we cauuD ,Tord any longer to Il he In this matter
The clOtnng- have established labor bureau
ar No 81 Bleeckerst under the management or secre
tary Gels. $500 -, 49,, -
Toe strike ut the Chelsea Jute Mills Ia still going on
Al meeting OF the strikers IN West Thirty .ourth-st
Yesterday Is said that several OF the sreen hands hau
had their fingers crushed III the machinery The stXers
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

I. A u
CHICAGO, April 9.--Owing to tne refusal OF
the burlington road to acceie to an advance IN the
fret Int rates to ST. Paul IN the MilwAnkee ana ~
Paul road wond consent pooling Arrangement Cd
the W. stern traffic, the - Pau roads TINS
morning cont uue TO quote he te'-cehl rsto ioi
ca,s freight ard eight cents Tor all oher ei~SSo' "
freight 10 Caicago. ST Paul and Minneapolis
TorEK, Kan, April 9.-rhe supreme court 'o'uaS
repder,d decision the injunction case OF Fie0eher
,,inst the Atchison, IOpeka and santa re ROAD Al
intuuclion had been granted In the Wyandoi1e DlSrcs
Caurt AT the instance Fletcher Al ocknohio RESTRAIN
ing the santa Fe paying Interest on certain n'
,.sned ,y tie snura Railroad @nioh had oeon surhn
cl nv lie santa Fe The cDurs held tnat the court
h.a al inpruperly granting the injunction WIN
out notice.
Os,u. Mob. April 9.-Tho Union Pacific and the
Huntington and Missouri Rvcr roads still MAINTAIN the
SIo roun-rip rate California. notwithstanains No
raise OF the Aicuisoh
Orr,w, April tspeciab.--Mr Mcclellan. the Minister
q, Finance will move resolutions In Parliament ueh'
week asking to ratify the agreement between tue oo
Inn Government and the Canadian Pacific galway. lhs
Armament Is to tho effect that the railway company
shall return $50 oO0 900 In instruments SloOooooo
on Nav ana the rest July |. Upon mi. payment a
by the at 81 80 an acre 10 cancer tuo ps
ance OF tue com papy's indeb, edness.
The three ne directors OF the Central Railrosa OF
NewJersey with Wee President Kean. constitute the
Pnance COMMITTEES, which Yesterday spent 'hree hours
In cxampipg tae Affairs OF the company Inc comht'"e
ma, formed no plan relief Of the company wnsn
posscsson of tue property shal DO rreovereu ~
MIA and Reading Railroad IL was san yestcr.
DO tho present relations OF tue rYaa
cnd he made until this committed, mould ueVse plan
for the REORGANIZATION OF tho company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
MRS. GRAY AND UNION TYRANNY.

Mrs Gray, the Hudson st. baker, keeps I'D the
fight against the boycotters from Bakers Uuoa No
brayeIy Hall a OF stand front OF her store
ALI the time forcing oircu ars into hands Of her Gus
TONER'S and every possible means TO induce pco-
pie to stop patrouiZng her. They have caIioh
on the groce and other sorekeepers in the neighbour
hood and have succeeded IN ntmidatng many OF them
INTO pro uising not TO have any dealings with hrs
Gray. she say, however, that for every
customer abe has lost through tho efforts
of tue boycottcrs she has gained better one AID has
lear that she will not cVBe out ahead In the nrDt
against the tyranny OF The union. Her
men are satisfied with their wages aud treatment
snd have desire To join the union. and sue Is deter
N ned support them the exercise OF their nights "a
do they please long as they
keen vIr Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
BRowN-LEsLEY on April 7.

BRowN-LEsLEY On April z 1893. by the Rev Charlie,
Ames the residence OF her flasher, Proossor j. p.
Lesley Philadelphia Penn. Miss Margaret Lesley to
Mir. II. X. Bush Brown OF Newburs y. Y.
CORT-BROwN-ln this city. on WedneSsy April !. nv
IL j. Van Dyke jr. CLARK CoTt "a Blanche Pen.
dleton Brown. daughter OF A. woodruff Brown.
McCAIN-sHAW- THURSDAY. Aprl = at the residence
OF the brides 45 DUBOIS st., Ncsbnrg the n
by the Rev T. X. sayage D. D.. g. Curtce Mccain OF
Brooklyn to Maria Bradley daughter OF Char Snaw
MILLER-MARSHAf LAT NJ Kisco n. Y. April 3 1885.
by the Rev. DR. Madeira. Mr. -. l. Miller OF Bedford
NY, " Mrs. Mary Marshall OF Maple ave. Nit kisco.
NY
QUINTARD- ROPES-At Christ Church Greenwich
Connecticut WeinestaY. AprI J. by ha lev h. Nj Tar
Mr. James W Quintard and Miss Marie A. Ropes
TAFT-DA LZELI-At Hartfo d. Conn. April :. 1888. by
the Rev. George Sanbo roscoe Channcey Taft 10
Mrs Martha UO0iale Dalell both Of SOUTH Egrcmont.
Masa
All notices 81 marriages. mast % Mforscf uh fH name
ao.lJr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

OF tho company. The grievances are much
the the other lines Brooklyn. Tho inter
view was not satisfactory and long session OF the
Exrcu I've Board held at its head
quarters No $50 Fulton-sL. last night The
nertug had not adjourned mp to late hour
bhi secretary Andrew D. Best SAID that formal lie
mHnd for seiticmcnt would lie made the officers OF
The company this evening ana II the demand was not
complied with " tie up" would Ue Offered immedi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Or AMERICA

meeting was held at the home of a prom-
member Of the Knights Of Labor IN the
city last night for the purpose OF
forming the Industrial League OF Nar,h
America There we're twenty DELEGATES present from
Hrw-York. brooklyn. Jersey City. Philadelphia AND
New. Haven All the delegates members
of the Knights OF Labor. bat believe thai
something Is Deedd the solution Of the LABOR
question IA the adoption If tho principles OF mat
order II WAS resolved 70 form pcrmsnrnt OF
gsnIzation aud committees On organization, titua'
n literature we're appointed. The man prlpcl-
pies OF the new oIganlz4iion are Opposition
uuus~s-tha' when boy cott Imposed 10 hos
To he taken on until the object O1 IA
driven out OF business; no appeals Tor lexis
Iati,e and; protective tsrf aEd the dlscu ~
acrmrut Of emigrsti Il by Hll legitimate ineaus
The organization IL not Intended a. Al
OPP osition to the KNIGHT OF Lshor. but simply
Supplementary orgaDiEtIon. Richard H. I"lre"ce,
OF Pbadel pha acted ~ cnairnan anu D. H. Burns, vi
Brooklyn. secretary. Another meeting vii DO held
auoIilY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THE AMENDED RELIEF PLAN FINISHED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The changes in the
plan for the Relief Departments OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have been agreed upon by the drec
tors The changes been and radical and
IL is thought will fully any objections that the EN-
ployrs have offered the most important one OF them
being the adoption OF voluntary instead or compulsory
NJ. nbership The plan will be In readiness for subus-
sion TO the mon week. and will at once become
operative The West Jersey Railroad Board OF Direc
auproyed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
SEhKING TIE PARDON or MILTON WESTON
PITTsBURG, April Especial, Major j. n.

Beardsley. OF Rock Issud Ill.,. of the counsel OF
Milton weston. the Chicago capt. dist undergoing
luiprison Penn a for in he
Murraysyilr Gas Well Rio =. at the MoIong shea
House this AFTERNOON. He his filed with The Pardon
Board aud other state officials wat OF
pIcaI0ne from United States ScnaiOrs Members
grrss, Governors. may boards OF Trade, judges,
sherifs, ETC. etc. asking the oemency Of the Governor
and the Pardon Board IN behalf ~ Weston An
others Is letter TO Governor PattspD Om Colnbr krb
ert g. IngersoH He Is hopeful that Weston Will be par
doned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
GUARANTEEING Low RATES LONGER.

Additional attention was attracted TO the
transconDcntsl warfare yesterday by the publication
In dispatch OF the OF President Strong OF the
Atchion Topeka and santa Fe Railway and the state
ment thar substantial agreement had been reach" oy
the railroads. but that was OF no avail whe the con-
troversy with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
lasted Il va. reported that Pacific Mail had guar
antred shippers its low rates up TO the sailing of us
steamer ON April II. The Eastern agents OF the Atch
.on and the Sunset routes here will meet to-day ana II
they have that this Is true they VIII sunra
re-. their rates M To the date Az present they
guarantee them only the end OF each week Eastern
Agent lcoin, OF the AIchlson Company said yester-
d.v mat the advance passenger rates from Kansas
civ 10 San Francisco compelled ny the enormous
of travel stimulated by the low rates when rf
b,.,sd be PuIims IN facilities available The through
rate frm Sew-York to san Francisco was sdv.n'.a
from GOO 30 TO s36 The Passenger travel Is sai 10
have rren Of people gong West 10 settle In Cali
fornla and Lower CALEDONIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

lantIc States and New-Engsnd a warm feIs
yesterday, while cool one began extending down the
Missouri Valley from British America The depression
central 10 Nebraska Thursday partially filled mp and
moved eastward slightly. causing cloudlncss IN tho
Lake region. The barometer here rather Stesdy
with Gle skies The temperature ranged between 3J'
and 65o the J0so being 1873 higher than on
the corresponding day last year ana 9' higher than
Thursday.
Fair weather. with ncarly stationary temporal ure.
NAV he expected In this city and vicinity to-day. At
present. cooler, partly cloudy weather Is Indicated for
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

DRILL or THE BERKELEY SCHOOL CORPS
The sixth annual prize drill and parade of the
Berkeley School Corps last evening complimentary
70 Coouel Emmons Clark and tho officers Of tho 7th
regiment and 1t was given In the spacious srmory Of
lat regiment rhe cadets have oatgrown their usual
SAce Of drill, the 22d Regiment Armoyy Fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
FUNERAL or BRyJA sfTy s. CLARK.

The funeral Of Benjamin :. Clark was held
at his home Eat Seventy nlnthst yesterday. Tho
Rev Dr. J. +. Elder OF the Church ofhe Epiphany
Quoted the services The floral decorations were beant
ful. The burial will be M Amenia y. y, to-day. Nr
Clark an officer aud prominent member OF the
Church OF the Epiphany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
OBLIGED TO DECLINE LARGE CONTRACTS.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 9.-The Harlan
and Hongsworth Company to-day declined to make an
estimate of The cost OF twenty hrscas, passenger
cars for the HewYork Lake Erie and Western Railroad.
because Of The uncertainty OF the labor market The
contract wOud have amounted to about 100000 THIS
Is the third large by this company
within six weeks. The total amount OF money diverted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

BUFFALO, April 8 (SpeeiaD-While making up
lost time this MORNING New York express on the
Canada Southern ran into freight train at Comore'
Ont The locomotive, baggagecar. snokns-car. passen-
Sarco.ch a alec pipg car aud six freight ears were
wrecked but 10 injured, except Robert Bowl
Engineer Of the passenger train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

ACTION OF OHIOAG GO PRINCETON ALUMNI.
CHICAGO. April 8 thpec'aD. AT the Princeton
alumni dinner last evening resolution was passed
favoriug alumni representation and committee was
appointed by chair in the matter Subsequent
IL the motion was rec0nsideTed and 1id not pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
MIR. POwDERLY URGES ISvEsTlGATIoN.

SCRANTON. Penn, April 9.-Mr Powder!y to-
day folio wing dispatch to Re preventative Cur
tin
" Urge the immediate passage OF your resolution 70
appoint In the labor tropbes III
the southwest The committee should he at Work nov
The public has right 10 know who Is to blame In Inc
matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
SHOT BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
The conhagration Is spreading and the cheers OIL the
crowd be distinctly heard the river.
SHOOTING A DEPUTY SHERIFF.

A sKIRMIsH At LITTLE ROCK WITH STRIKERS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 9--Between MD
night and O'Clock this morning Deputy Sheriff Will
iams who charge OF the force OF deputies guard
ing the ST. Louis and Iron Mountain rouDd-house ana
machine shops I'm Argenta. opposite this city, was aP
preached ny F. II. Darby, leading member OF inc
Knights OF Labor and warned to take his force away
Williams said % I'll take you In now" and taxing
Darby. locked him up IN OF the rooms Just thrn
twenty or thirty men u short distance away
and Williams ordered them out saying tha he was there
10 guard the property and would do IT, II he rel IN us
tracks Some from the crowd replied We'll, die
then" and an irregular snootDg between the deputies
and the asssants began Probably n hundred eho'S
were fired, and Williams was dangerously wounded Dy
ballet in the right side and two other lesser
wounds In other portions Of the body. The mob He'd III
is reported that several OF the strkers were woundeu
hut II so they taken away by their comrades'
sheriff Worthen hurriedly called posse and went over
TO Argenta. Near the south end Of the Iron Mountain
Railroad bridge three men were arrested one OF
these, Charles Stspp. had Misunderstanding gun
Another named Cook, ticket agent. was Intoxicated.
They locked up In the bridge ticket Office strong
guard placed at the round house and shops aud the
Sheriff tErD, obtaining engine and car TOOK W i S
and the fOur prisoners to the city Williams rested easily
tonight, but the chances are against his recovery.
Darby The leader Of the strkers Is secretary OF Inc
State Executive Board OF the Knights OF Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
Tile HEArHkR kEPORE

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Fcr New-England.
,he Middle Atlantic aud South Atlantic States. lair,
warmer eather winds generally shifting to souhery'
falling barometer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

Constant Cough. with ShortEess Of Breath
Failing Strength aud Wasting OF Flesh, all bctoken
Lungs less seriously affected. aud demanding
prompt treatment BY using Dr. Jsyne's Fxpectorans
serious results may bs either avoided paliiacd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
Athletic rIubs md baseball Mines

Find Bensons plssers splendid remedy for strains spra rs
stitches. and ailments from over exc.tOn
and exposure Reject limitations and sub.titutes Asa for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
STRIKERS QUTETED BY THE POLICE

Aqueduct marched yesterday toward shaft No. TO- Ne"
Yonkers and danger was feared Captain nourin OF
the New Yonkers police with won't 10 the plee
and auierd tho strkrrs tie LEFT Officers L. watch
them. No aud no further trouble Is
ecf<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
MfRRIED

sleep that kns up the raveicd sleeve o, care always
at,anabe by the feeble invalid who MatLo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

Ceutrcfo Laxative.
For constipation; fruit pulp agreeable and
efhcent AT Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10
THREATS TO ~TIR Up" BRO

THREATS TO "TIE Up" A BROOKLYN ROAD.
The Executive Committee of the Empire Pro-
tectve Association called the superintendent oil the
Franklin Avenue etreet Car line Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon and presented list OF grievances when nso
been prepared on complaint Of the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April lo-l @ m--ln the Miaa's Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-10

TRIBUNE LooAL OBSERVATIONS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-14
Plain and Figured Velvet.

Two kinds Of velvet will be used to-
gether in visiting dresses-as a skirt OF
green velvet with golden brown Greek
key figures all over it, with the drapery
and very plain short basque Of plain
green velvet. Golden brown satin
epauleties are on this basque, made OF
doubled satin bands an inch and a
fourth wide passing along the shoulder
seams from the collar to the arm
holes, with a cluster OF the close loops
already described projecting against
the sleeves. These epaulettes and the
close loops are seen on many dresses.
and three similar bands and loops are
placed diagonally on the front Of plain
basques that have piece added TO the
lower right front, tapping ON the left
at the waist line; the diagonal bands
being just below the sleeve on the right
side in the under-arm sleeve. A iabot
Of lisso is gathered in the top Of the
front above the added piece, and re-
appears at the end Of the basque, cross
ing it in n full frill. Dull red velvet
basqucs similarly made have the front
of the skirt with diagonal stripes of
golden brown velyet.-Harper'S Bdzdr.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-14

him. aud when In front Of the bank he
paused and whispered to Jack, sayings
81 viii now go through the window
and unfasten the door. when IL Is open
you can rush in"
81 guess we understand our part, !"
said Jack. Walter lifted the window
and sprang in. The bolt had already
been withdrawn. and Mr.. Smallweed
stood in the far corner, a string at
tached to the door to pull il open. The
sheriff and his posse with deadly fire.
arms were ready to receive the robbers
"Quick now,' said Jack Hawkins,
In n sharp tone of authority, ''inside-
cut that fellcr's throat and the money
Is all oursr"
There was a rush Of feet. The whole
building shook with stunning reports,
and TO Walter who stood in the rear, it
seemed one blaze Of fro. Dark lam
tcrns were flashed from without and
within. There were screams and
shouts as II a pandemonium reigned.
There were groans and cries of pain.
Walter saw men from without closing
in on the burglars and beating them
down from the rear. lie also saw one
tall, dark form lying PROSTATE and
ghastly in the doorway. The sight
was too much for him and he turned
away.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-14
A GREAT LIBRARY.
The Completeness OF the Famous French
National Library at Paris.

The Compioteness OF the Famous French
National Library at Paris.
The library naturally represents every
language and every subject which can
possibly engage the attention of writers.
A few figures will show its fullncss in
certain branches. They are compiled
from the last report Of NJ. Delisle, and
are supposed to represent volumes,
though their meaning varies. On Cath
olic theology there are 81, ,Gjf; on nom
Catholic theology, 20.93S; civil law,
l2O. 1855; geography and general histo-
ry, 36, ,974; ecclesiastical history, 80. $50:
ancient history, 2S.!0J; history Of lta-
ly. l7,2l2; history Of France, 1868, 1873
history Of Germany, 1854; history Of
Great Britain, 1885; history Of Spair
and Portugal, 10. 296; history Of Asia.
S,7l5; history of Africa, 4.l3i; history
Of America North and South. 9,7O3:
philosophical and physical science,
-, 792; natural science. 81, 1876; medical
science, g3. 23O; mathematics, science
and art, ll9,OO9; music. 2Of, 600; poe
try and the thoatcr, lj9. .0O0; romance.
100 232. There are also 2j0, 900 maps
and charts. The department of man
uscripts includes papyri Of all the an
cient nations, early Papal bulls, aud g
great numbe~ Of edicts, charts, treaties
and other papers whose dates preccde
the invention Of printing. 1t is the
department haunted by bookwOrms;
but a fuller description Of il does not
fall legitimately within the limits Of
the present article. Cor, San Francis.
co Chronicle
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1886-10-14
CTIIE END.1
HE NEVER SWEARS.
The Strange Accident which Cured n
Jolly Drummer of a Bad Habit.

The Strange Accident which Cured n
Jolly Drummer of a had Habit.
II never swear" said a jolly, fat
traveller from Kansas City, "and as
well as can remember never uttered
but five or six oaths in my life, and
they were all pronounced about the
same time. Before and after that ]
never found it necessary to use a pro-
fame word, and l believe l have A.
much temper as any man, and have as
many things to annoy and trouble me.
It's all nonsense to hear men talk about
not being able to control themselves in
that particular. They can quit il if
they only will. Every one of them
keeps from swearing while he is with
women, and, If he can do It then, he
can quit it altogether.
'My swearing bee? o, yes. When |
was boy longed to swear as much
rs any boy. but the teachings of my
mother, who died when / was quite
small, came to me and | was actually
afraid to swear-afraid that something,
| could not tell what, would happen TO
me. One evening made up my mind
to swear the next day. The following
morning. after breakfast, | went down
under an old culvert and began to
swear like a mate ON a steamboat. |
had not got all through my combina-
tions, for | combined all sorts of oaihs,
when the culvert caved in. / got out
in time to save myself from a horrible
death. with an oath on my lips. l
took that caving-in business as direct
hint to me to let up. ! still feel that
way, and nothing could induce me to
use prOlane word. st Paul Globe.