davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
70 ROYCOTT THE THIRD-AvE. CARS.

ACTION OF TIE CENTRAL LABOR UNIoN-MOVE-
MTNTs For SHORTER HOURS.
At meeting of the Central Labor Union
yesterday a report made that girl had been dis
charged from the Brighton Mills in West Twenty-thrd
for joining the union. The mills ara nominaly owned
by Charles Lya a. Co.. but really by Charles Pratt The
matter referred to the Chelsea Jute Mills Commit
tee. The following organizations sent In credehtas
The Butchers Protective Association, No. l. the Mus
cal Association the United Shoe Statesmen
Protective Association. tho Robert Fulton Assoclatoh
the German Foundrymen. and the United Cooks ana
Pastry Cooks. The applications OF the Musical Benevo
lent Al ISOLATION and the Cooks we're referred to greV
ance committees protest had been entered The Io-
lowing resolutions passed
Whereas The Third Horse railroad COMPANY hav
ing broken is agreement with the Empire protective Aso
cation and thereby provoked conflict between ana It's
has declared s intention Of SreGspg Y up mS the
by the Central Labor Union that neither # por
affiliated bodies composing will use the SAID ra roa
compans untll the empoyes now on slke shall ne re-
veyance until the Association is so recognized
The Planomakers Union, the Bakers Progressive
Society," Bakers Union No and the Executive Assocta
Engineers reported that they had passed similar
resolutions at their last meetings The Bakers Pro-
gressive Society passed resolution to fine any member
who rode on the cars 81
A resolution adopted asking Governor Hill to
veto the bill authorizing the Police Commissioners to
raise the salary OF police captains.
The committee appointed to wait on r. III. Wolf * Co..
wire manufacturers. at One-hundredand eigheenth-st
and Harlem River presented scale OF wages, the
same as paid other shops The firm refused to pay
the scale and their men to tho number oi 226 struck
| work on Saturday afternoon. The Central Labor
| Union Committee stated that the firm holds back a
weeks pay and the support OF the Central Labor Union
was offered. A committee reported that 1t had visited
all the the city endeavor 10 induce the gas
men Jon the Gssiters Union. They succeeded III
all except the Union square the proprietor OF which
would hot permit his men TO join any nlou. Al the
Mount Morris Theatre the manager ordered the commit
| tee to depart 49, 49,,
| The shoe saesmcn reported that they
ara making shoe stores
on sunday They claim that they work
from 7 a. m. 10 y. III. five days. on Saturdays uht
midnight and sundays until o'clock and sometimes
later Jacob Davidson and Joseph Davidson have two
stores in Cana-st, the BOwery. They hshtDg
the union. Davidson owIs Pythagoras Hail. wnch VIII
boycotted. member of the union when coming ont
OF barber snup yesterday approached by Joseph
Davidson and police nau AMI charged with disordery
conduct At the TOnbs Justice lilly fined him SO
committee appointed To assist the shce sales
men IN their efforts to abolish sunday work.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
PHASES OF THE LABOR AGITATION.

HOW BOYCOIIED BAkEKESsES SPENT EASIER-
VARIOUS MEETINGS AND INTEREST.
There was brighter glow in the eyes OF
Mrs Iandgra the little bakeress in East seventhst.
than has her trouble with the Bo
hemap bakers ana boy ycotters began. All OF her Bohe
mian bread had sold TO feed Easter feasers and
there we're only few pieces OF cake and dozen or so
coovies left on the shelves The curtain in the large
show window tightly drawn and the shutters on
The door we're securely fastened in the afternoon when
a TRIBUNE reporter called there The little bakeress
herself does not talk English and her comely.ookng
daughterin-law Interpreter to all those who do
not speak German Several donations OF money had
been received and customers had been
more numerous. "A Daughter OF Ger
man Mother" had sent her $50. for onehait OF
which bread was to to the Crippled Boys Brus'
making Shop In East Thirty-hfth.st ana they are 10
make brushes for her TO the same amount Inc hears
of the three bakers made glad by gift OF
So which had been sent TO be divided among them.
These through The Erening Post. Tie Ne~ York
Times sent $50 winch 1t mad received.
Mrs. Gray enjoyed quiet Easter Sunday. FREQ from
"boycotts" aud trades In the morning, when
the cnurch-bells calling everybody TO divine wor
ehp she put her within her husbands and,
eayly dressed in an Easter homeland suit sailed
forth 10 church heavy iron bar across the wndow
stared inquisve persons In the face and everything
was dark and gloomy within. go
The lin can aud pail makers hold meeting at No. 14l
Fighth.st Yesterday AFTERNOON and formed unlOL A
RaLers Union intend asking for eleven hours days
work win an hour for meals Tho Union label VIII DO
r. was reported that twelve girls had back to
work IN the Chelsea Jute NILS Money Is coming III
nDeray the strikers ana ne hliis arc cosop poA
tied In spite OF threats OF arrest Inc Bag sewers
irmon and the Longshoremen's uDon have decided TO
handle no more OF the cOmpany's pags - ~
mnss-moetipg Of Furniture Makers Union 40. ana
,ti,.r fnIniture makers, Machine Makers NO. ~ New
York Woodver Assoeston Custom pm ssia no
Er,duv night At Millcrs Hail. ut which ucenioh Will pe
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
cARRIAGEMAKERs QUIT WORK IN NEw-HAvEN.

NEw-HAvES, April 20 Especial. D.-Ihe strike
OF carriagemakers which was begun in this city some
weeks ago. is more formidable than ever Yesterday
afternoon all the employees at Henry Killam's shop
gave notice that they had been ordered out by tho
union, pending the settlement OF the difficulty with tho
body makers who already out on strike. Tho new
strikers include blacksmths painters and trimmers
and number upwards OF seventy-hve men. The niih
warned them that unless they In their places "
morrow morning, they may consider themselves ais
charged The strikers at Henry Hookers shoP Will $50
be discharged unebs they are back IN nelr
places tomorrow. 1t s said that pine-tent4s o! tne
strikers 20 back to work at tho old rate ot
wages dare not break tho pledges which they msos
~ out
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
MEETING OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
SECRET SESSION OF THE BROTHERHOOD AT HART

HARTFORD, Conn, April pa secret ses-
sion OF the International Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers called TO order III
Allyn Hall by Chief Arthur this morning.
It. learned good authority that the assemblaee OF
500 employees passed vote sustaining Chief Arthurs
In the evening public NEE ting was held al Allyn
Hall Chief Arthur made long address re-
viewing the history Of the order from Its Inception
Detroit twentythree years ago. to the present tne.
the close OF the meeting most Of the engineers ei'
the city a special train.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
BURIED BYAN AVALANCHE.

DENVER, Col. April 25.-A dispatch to
The RepuJLican from silverton, Col. says MI NICHOLS
James Stocks. Theodore TiIton. Miller. teamsIer'
and Ma-Carrer Roberts, with twentynine muieS'
started on Tuesday morning open the trail Red Mohu
tain which tue snowstorm OF the past week pocKaded
vas .truck by a snow slide which carried them 10 the
bottom Of the mountain and buried them unaer inc inc
syalanche Nichols. stocks Tilton and Miller sue
cseded in getting out alive but Roberts ana nineteen
mues killed.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
DAMAGE TO AN INDUSTRIAL HOME.

BosroN, April 25.-The Industrial Home in
North Bennet-s. four-story brick building. caught
fire this morning overneated stove in the cook
room In fourth story The flames worked down into
the third floor. and the roof also destroyed The
fire was confined 10 the two upper noors large
number of carpenter. drawing aud modelling tools and
the furnishings OF the cook burned The loss
is at from $4,000 10 $4,000 There Is par.
tial ins surance. Nobody WAS hurr.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
SMALL EASTER BLAzEs IN THE CITY.

Fire was discovered yeslerday afteFnoOn IN
the top floor the sx-sory brick building. No. i06
Pear-st occupied by c. Reissner & Co.. manufacturers
OF oil stoves Before the flames got under control
tho stock was damaged ~ 500 and the building sl.1Jl
fire broke at y. ON the top moor OF Nos 10
and 727 FIrstsve.. occupied by Henry fredan. inanl
facturer OF paper boxes and fans. Damage 10 stock
50 900; to building. $1,000. Joseph SHAFT r. who Decd
pies the bottom hoor mad his stock damaged $1,000 W
water.
Fire In the top floor Of No. A Broadway damaged the
property OF Christopher Renhardt 5000
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
rs ITAyOIHER MURDERP

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Two weeks ago
the body ofa murdered man was found IN the Golden
Gate Park The man proved to be William High
lately arrived from Pennsylvania To-day the Dody ola
man. supposed to be Dr. w. Hrsch, was found within
short distance of the spot where Highs body found
and there are indications that Hirsch was also mur
dered His hat bore the mark Of Kansas City firm and
his coat made by A. NJ Williams, OF Denver The
mn ed mAn Was about thriY. Two YeaIs old.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
DESTRUCTIVE woRK OF A 1oRyADO.

GALVESTON, April pa NerS killeen dis
match SAYS: A tornado swept past killeen
this evening mile from town. IL
struck the house OF Jacob Usleion, de-
moshng the building and njurIng the entire family,
the baby fatally. The Norman brothers resi-
dence was also destroyed Tue family were
sayed having just taken refuge in storm
house. The storm from the Northwest
and did considerable damage IN tue town
OF Killeen. Hastones large hens eggs FELL Do
stroyng vegetation and fruit trees and breaking many
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
A QUIET SUNDAY AMONG THE SUGAR MEN.
STRIKERS DISCUSS THE sITUATIJN-sCENES IN TIE
HOMES OF THE MEN

HOMES OF THE MEN.
Yesterday was Il quiet day for the strikers
in the Brooklyn sugar renercs All day long the police
did sentry duty in front of the huge towering piles of
brick warehouses. No smoke curled from the tall chin
neys Sundays IN the past for tho fires IN the biS
furnaces were all put Saturday night; and tn @
last workman had left the buildings to the care OF the
vigsnt watchmen and tho police Neither at the works
of Havemeycr ~ Co.. at Greenpoint nor at the
other works in Williamsburg did the strikers
appear in large numbers at any time during
tho day and the police reported "Every'hing
quiet" In the morning Peoples Meeting
was held Turn II al, III Meserolest. TO express sym
pathy for he striking sugar mem cpeeche' were ma
n live different languages and after Sc. SION asths as
many hours the meeting ADJOURNED. otto fu,ier anu
Edward King. % the Central Labor Unon NOS ana =,
and W. H. Enmet were among those who addressed the
meeting The Socialist party was declared py the
speakers be IN entire sympathy with the efforts OF mo
and with the management OF the present
movement. The strikers urset to maintain the
position whlch they had assumed ana 10 them were
promised both the moral and what was more warmly
applaudcd. the financial support OF the Socialists
Delegates from Central Labor Unions Nos ! and 2
include the striking reDers met later IN the day at
the Labor Lyceum Building IN Myrtle-ave The sugar re-
timers strike was discussed but nothing decisive was
done Dcy resolving MAINTAIN tile stand already
taken The opinion expressed by the men that the
rednerie von not remain closed long as the proprie-
tors would seek settlement with their old
hands rather than keep their works Idle Tor any length
Tie strikers are anxious obtain what money is due
them hut Mr. Havemeyer his firm will not pay "a
Reid Yesterday in speaking Of the condition of the
strikers sand 81 don't believe one OF them had enough
money to nav a weeks rent. Let tell you what
saw We thought we Lad "A clew to the man who made
such desperate attempt TO Kill Onlcer GerGen we
went into house in which the wanted was said
to occupy two We found the two rooms, ana
there were sixteen Occupsnts-ffteen mon and one
woman They all slept, ate and lived in these two
rooms When entered they were sleeping. In one
bed was two men and "A woman, and lying IN another he'd
weIe four In the room two mattresses were
lying on the hoor and four were sleeping on each
one OF them. There furniture i'll the room
cept two beds table and three chairs The floors
bare and the sitting 1t was fearful can tell you
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
nEA1H OF COLONEL ABNER TlBBErs

PAso DEL NoRTE, Mex, April 25 (Speciab.
Officials the general Office OF the Mexican Central
this afternoon received telegram from Division
superintendent Eckert Fresnilo $50 miles south OF
here announcing tnat Colonel Abuer Tbbos president
OF tho III PasO, st. Louis and Chicago Railway.
had Deen found dead In his berth this
morning on the south bound train for the City Of Mex
ico lie had died time In the early hours OF the
morning. EI-Secretary Window was accompany Ing
him 10 the City or Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
rEL1lNo HOW MS WIFE TOOK cARBoLIc ACID

Jane Switzerland, age thirty three. of No.l52
Third-ave. took dose Of csrboc acid last nisat and
will probably die. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Her husband said at the East Twenty second Street
Police Station that they had been married about year.
that used tho acid for caarrh and that ns wife a
intervals suffered severely from headache lie said
sbe had such an attack on Saturday. but
was we'll yesterday. After she had retired
he got up and moment lser held up glass, saying
THIS is carboo acid and drank the contcnta Ho did
not believe her until the poison began to take effect
Then an ambulance summoned. Southerlsnd was
detained at the East Twenty Police Station.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
BOUND HAND AND FOOT BY CONVICTS.
THE WARDEN OF ST. VINCENT DE. PAUL PENITEN-
TIARY LIKELY TO DIE.

TIARY LIKELY TO DIE.
MONTREAL, April 20 (SpeciaD The attempt
OF convcts to escape from Vincent dc Paul Penen'
tiary last evening began in the stone she'd where the
guards were attacked and bound hand and foot The
conycts OK revoyers and rifles from the guards and
tore ratters from she'd order make ladder to
scale the walls Tayolette the warden ofthe pen'enary
at once repaired and seized and securely
held The convcts then advanced toward the eentrles
with Tavioette IN front OF them shield, when the
senries eli her sde who hal in tho meantime reached
their sentry boxes began firing upon the conyicts some
Of the bullets hitting them. The conyics fired back but
fearing that they In great danger OF being shot
down by the sentrie they went to the other s1c
leaving their ladder bohnd ;hem but taking picks aud
crowbars with them. They to the side OF the
yard where there wooden fence inside OF the en-
tire wall and where they tried TO pry open the pauKs
While they the sct OF don- this the sentrles
again fired upon them. Tho c)nvicts then took refuge
behind Warden Tavioette and dared the senries aud
guards to fire upon them. Warden Tayloette bravey
ordered his officers to fire. which they did, killing con-
Wet, one Corriveau. and wouudIng several others
Thereupon the remaining conyicts fired upon Warden
TavioIctte one bullet entering mis- back ani coming
out OF tle thigh, second going through one OF
his wrists and a third entering the back OF his
head and coming out through his jaw Taviolette
It il expected will not through Tonight After this
the firing became rather arm for the conycts ana they
ran tho building, where they tried To break
through huge iron door which they failed To DO Iney
were finally overcome aud placed IN their cells. me
convict led the attack IL one Nan who made blm
self notorious by shooting A. f. Gaul ono OF MontreaPs
most prominent merchants while r0DDng GIuts mouse
about ftcen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
DEMANDS OF LErTER-cARRIERs.

PHILADELPHIA, April % (SpecidU. .-Congress-
Henry Bingham OF this city, when asked about the
reported complaints OF the letter said "Ihe
question OF eight hours for ettecarers has not as YET
come before committee ard 10 not know now the
arriers propose to present their case Ny opinion s
that while ihoy are ON duty nominay Twelve nours
their actual work less than eight hours cannot give
you conclusion the subject, because do not Kno"
what they ask for what tney claim"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
NEW MURDERS BY THE APACHES.

ToMBsr ONE, Arz., April 25.-A report from
Magdaena, in tho State OF Sonora, Mexico says that
Apaches attacked the Budo Secs rancho, twenty
miles east Of Magdalena, killed three and two
women and destroyed quantity OF property. The re-.
port states that Indians supposed 10 be part OF
tieronimo's band, attacked range near oanta Cruz,
Mexico, and killed number Of ranchers.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
SHOWING SIGNS OF HrDROPHOBLA.

RED BANK, n j., April 25.-Nelie Smith,
playing with her brother at MatAwan some weeks
ago. was bitten Dy dog and the boy was also bltten
although he said nothing about the matter until to-day
He was taken III Thursday and symptoms OF hydro
phobia rapidly developed To-day the doctors ad'
ministered cocaine 10 quiet him.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
DAMAGE DONE BY 4 FLO0DI ~ THE RIO GRAyDE

DENVER, April pa dispatch to 1hc re
pu5tcan from Las Vegas " NJ. reports that the Rio
Gainas which flows through that town Is swollen Dy
floods. portion OF the town Is Inundated ana
several bridges and mauy dwellings have been swept
auav The Post Office was destroyed and the ware
house OF the Continental OIL Company was wrecked
tauks containing 10000 barrels oi oil having been de-
noshnd The round house aud other buildings OF the
santa Fe Railroad Company. with the property OF sew
eral lumber companies were greatly damaged Iue
OF losses caused by the flood has not yet peeh
aScertalued.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
BURNING FORESTS IN wEsICHEsrER
A forest fire on Mount Pleasant near Lake Nc

higan. weschester County caused considerable damage
OIL Saturday and saturday night The fire stared from
brush heap and rapidly spread over tn- mountain,
and forests belonging 10 Jacob Denke
]. A. Roake, Thomas Jones and +. c. Richards. inc
population OF the mountain fought tho fire all night 10
keep 1t away from their houses. IL was hnally coE'
auered about
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
TIE RESULT OLA sLEET STORM

BosToN, April 20 (Specid0.-A correspondent
OF The Journal writing on the losses sustained W lar
or and o,hers I'm New.England from ice storms OF
last winter computes the Worcester County alone
ar II In some localities of thrifty young
forest trees were ruined.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
FLAMES IN A CARRIAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, April % tSpecidD Miss
Lambert and the Misses Duffy. OF West Philadelphia
were riding in the park when suddenly some straw
which was In the bottom OF the carriage burst into
flames The clothing Of the young women caught fire.
and shrieks frightened the horse that he ran
away They Jumped out Of tho carriage. Miss Dnny
was painfully burned anu the two others received in
ures from the jump.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
ORDERED OFF RI. PIERRE KESERTArION


ST. PAUL, Mimi, April pa Pioneer Press
dispatch from Fort Pierre, Kako. says
that great excitement exists at that
place in consequence Of order issued
by the Indian agent the instance OF the
Interior Department, in ordering all the
merchants and residents off the Port Pierre reservation
within 30 days This will involve loss of 100000 and
the settlers have held meetings ard resolved not TO move
except at the point of the bayonet Serious trouble VIII
follow should the agent attempt enforce tho ORDER
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
EnROPEANs MAssACRED Isl mARRAN.

ADEN, April 25.-The report is confirmed
tnat the Emir of Hacran has nassacrei all tho Euro.
pcans In his capital also the members OF the Italian
scientific expedition under Count Porro.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
VISITING the SCENE OF A MOTHERS CRIME.

MATAwAN, N. j.. April 20 (SpeciaD.-Hun-
dreds of people visited Harmony to-day. and vexed
with their curiosity the family OF James Smith. whose
wife attempted to kill her children. Tho condition Of
the three little girls v still critical
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
COMING TOA NETWORK CHURCH.

FALL RIVER, Mass April 25.-The Rev. Mar
tyn summerfeld resigned the pastorato Of tho
Franklin street Christian Church to-day. He has ac-
cep,ed call 10 ST Pauls Evangelical Church, New
York
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE STANDARD" ON STRIKES IN AMERICA.

LONDON, April 25.-The Sttaddd, comment
ing on the strikes in the United States says that
they will strain the resources OF American states.
manship as they have only once been tried
since The War OF Independence to keen the conflict
within bounds OF legality and constitutional ORDER
Republican institutions still on their trial IL looks
Us il the social dicdlty would become their severest
f,.atp paf
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

INDIANAPOLIS, April pa dispatch TO
TIE Journal from Danvic. Ind reports hat IN hsh.
between boys night Terry oDonad was fatally shot
hy J. X Miller ago sixteen. astudent of the Norman
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
ppODUCr or THE COLORADO MINES.

DENVER, Col, April 25.-Oflicial figures from
the Denyer Mint show the mineral output for Colorado
in 1885 to have been as follows: Uold so'oooooo'
silver sls bOo Oo0 copper, S7ooooo lead sS3ol ooo;
tota. ST.. 50l. 900.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
RuEYING A MAN ALIYE OuT OF RkYENGE.

BUk1 y T. VK1 NI III 1'-'''I@'
MADRID, April 20.-SeVeral men nave Deen
arrested at Barbastro. Aragon, for 1urying man
aye he Ar that town The victim rescued from the
grave in a critical condition The motive was revenge