davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

tribune OFFICE. April l6-l m.-sho"er' ie'
q, m. Nor,hwa.t West Gulf States and Ohio Valley
but the general situation scarcely changed
The Dakota depression moved toward Manitoba it'e
and the ouhwestern low made some headwy mo
tennessee. Wedn cscay nights cool wave Hnko'ea -.
tbs WIdds Atlantic States. Tho barometer here was
steady with clear SKIES preceded by fog Inc TEN
turs ranged between Ace and $50. the average tol
being 1859 higher than the corresponding day ias
year and 10 lower than on "Wednesday. ,.o,,...
sehtIy warmer fair weather. followed by olondihess
and nerbaps rain may be expected In this city anu
VANITY to.dsy A. present. partly cloudy weather IL
indicated for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
of East Orange,

Johnson porous plaster manufacturers OF East
was begun yesterday. Since the strike OF some Mon
girls two weeks ago. consequence OF the dsohn'S. u
number of girls others had been engaged ana inc
hnys and laborers Yesterday they all reported LOT
work but when the whistle blew at O'clock .Ser Of
tvo rirla twsnty.six boys six men ana humovI "
ihoSara onitted ,hc factory More than forty Rrs To-
mSned at work in tho different departments. anu IN
I'D The strking girls furnished the representatives
Of the labor with lists Of the
ne convtrv Mr. seabury will employ other hands 10
take the place Of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
SHEEP WORRYING DOGS ANE THEIR CURE


Mr.. MOOrc's drawing, by its extreme truth
funess rather painful to me from the ciearDess with
n,ob IL recalls bloodhound that once bel0nged tO
and mat was Obliged 10 sacrifice ia consraunce OF bis
h., nf sbe way OF curing THIS habit has
srcs ieen discovered. The worried animal Is fastened
under IN. dogs belly with strong wire. that the dog
oannot nossby vet Of IL. but must tran IL shout
n.,.vrr II coca He left with bis burden for hole
Cav ana that he dsgnsted and repcas the offence
a Ih,ye tried this wilh setter that worried
e.ss ana with perfect success Perhaps tho mention
If The remedy In this place may save the NE o. some
- n kInd that h inconvenient TO farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
STRIKERS IN BROOKLYN.

THE POLICE CALLED OUT TO PROTECT NoN-UNiOy
PAINTERS.
The stOrcmen employed in the large ware
bousos on the Brooklyn front from Montague-s
10 the Atlantic Basin struck yesterday Tor Increase
of nay from 20 cents to rs cents hour aud 80
alter D. H. They also asked that they have their pay
On Saturday instead OF Monday and no non-union
lie empIoyed The men made the demands a week ago,
and receiving answer. they struck AT Dows stores
their demands AT once aceeded To. Later ID
the day Franklin Woodruff, one OF
fhs leading warehouse men, agreed
to the demands and expected that all the men VIII
resume WORK to-day 4, pn.o,,
lyu on account disagreement with the employers
In regard TO the hour OF beginning WORK Ihe loilce
were called upon protect some non nhiOn men "ho
were working al South Sixth and Berry SITS Eight inen
were working there Wednesday. Yesterday TOUR OF
them union quit. Later one OF the Union ea
yielded To persuasions OF The strikers ana stopped
About hfty strikers then assembled ana eaied on
the Sill work to STOP ana thfeatebeu
the ropes scaods When tie police appeared
the crowd ran away. go -, -,...,,
packing coffee al Arbu ke's mills, Brooklyn were re-
duced from L. u hundred pounds 10 10 ceuts
Tie girls the knights OF LABOR. who represented
The ease that yesterday the firm restored tho Ola
rates and agreed 10 pay them from Apri l. -,
About 500 and girls were thrown out OF WoiA
YESTERDAY IN Tucker Carters cordage works. at Gra'
OF thirty boys for a Increase OF pay.
Tue gfncers the Fort Hamilton branch OF the
Brooklyn CITY Railroad Company have wlthdrawn ncir
Grievances will their case IN the hands OF Inc
company IL is expected that their pay VIII Dc III
Creased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
STATEMENTS BY WABASH OFFICIALS.

CHICAGO, April Is (Speciab.-A. A. Talmage,
osnera manager Of the wabash road arrived here to-
day from ST. Louis He said thai 1t untrue that inc
wabash had taken back number the strikers T. l.
Wellington. general freight agent OF the Wabash roaa'
to-day Issued the following notice TO tho shipping
public.
Ia reference 10 the statement that the Jun
NOT receive freight for s Louis desire 10 say that sueh
a. uu arrsnted and not authorized W any
department. Of the Wabash. There no iAse1tuP'oA y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
UNCOUPLING CARS NOT FELONY.
TFFECT OF IL GAL DECISION IN ST. LoUIS-EAI
ROADS BUSY WITH FREIGHT.


ST. LOUIS. April - tSpeciaD.-The strikers
are jubaut to-day over the decision OF Judge Noonan
In the Court OF Criminal Correction that uncoupng cars
a felony. The decision given in the cases OF
Judge Advocate JJ McGarry W. o. Chase and Charles
Burde II alleged that Chase and Budett stopped
passeug ger train the Missouri Pacific March H. and
uncoupled the engine and that McGarry aided and
abctted them Warrants for felony issued and
when the case was called few days ago, the attorney
for the deeace held that the offence not felony
The took the under advisement and yesterday
morning gave decision in favor of the defence inc
railroad company then tried to secure warrants against
he defendants for trespass but the Court would not
issue warrants the property which the alleged
trcspass was committed not inclOsed Next an at
tempt was made warrants for conspiracy but
this also denied.
The citizens on the arbitration committee, Professor
C. NJ. Woodward y. O. Nelson and James ljonnemanheld
a meeting tonight ana appointed Professor woodward
TO consult with Mr. Hoxe regarding tho appointment OF
the three members the committee to represent the
railroad company. Professor Woodward called Nr.
Hoxio up b1ecphone, ana asked him II he was willing
TO appoint three to act committee with the
same number OF his Old employees and citizens MT
Hoxie replied that he had just received a communcaE
ton from Dr. Thomas Reilly chairman Of the citizens
meeting advising him OF the appointment OF the ell
gems committee and lie wonld reply TO the commune
subject wonid be contained in that reply. aud he had
nothing further to say on the SUBJECT 10 rroiessor
any else. The prospects look gloomy ior ar
btration. , i,
AT Bismarck, No. to-day. fifteen men were persuaded
to quit work IN the round-hOusc -,
Martin Irons returned this morning from the SOUTH
west. -,
The Iron Mountain Railroad Company is moving the
shops from DE Soto Carondeiet on account OF the
violence OF the Kers in the former place.
The Bridge aud Tunnel Company has full day rorcc
OF nine crews and is handling the usual amount
freight The other roads doing their usual bus
dispatch from Marshall. Tex. SAYS The United .si
States Commissioner Is still here taking testimony re-
gardng the efficiency Of j. C. Hall. the discharged fore-
man The strike weakening here but ski lied laD0r IL
much needed especially IN the shops where thirtyeght
locomotives are ont OF service. 49,
dispatch from Pacific Mo- states that the Missouri
Pacific shop whistle blew TINS morning for the hrst time
five weeks Twenty five men went TO work In shops
and yards among tn EN- few OF those who struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
In tho City Hail. on the bill amending the Rapid TransS
get Of 1875 referred to 1t by tho Assembly, hsifos@
Committee.
THE BROADWAY ROAD BILLS
FAVORABLE REPORT TO THE ASSEMBLY - TO


FAVORABLE REPORT TO THE ASSEMBLY - TO b
CONSIDERED ON TUESDAY,
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRrBuFbS
ALBANY, April 15.-The bills to annul tho
charter Of tho Broadway surface Railway Company were
all reported fsvoraby by the Judiciary Committee oftho
Assembly to-day. Mr. wests dssented from the fsvoss
able reports. and Mr.. Connolly from that tho bill 70
dissolve the corporation Whom tho report stated
Mr. Cantor moved that the bills be made special order
for tomorrow Mr. Hamilton suggested Is amend
ment that they be considered next Tuesday.
hope not" said Mr. Cantor, That would clearly DO
uuwise. such Q postponemcnt"
~ would suggest Mr.. Cantor" said Speaker Husteds
"that they be made special order for tonight n you
make them special order for tomorrow 1t will require
twothras vote to up the order" This evidence
OF fiendness the bills by the Speaker much delighted
the supporters OF the measure.
Mr. Erwin sprang up and said "Mr. Speaker
fully concur in Mr. Hamlton's suggestion that
these bills be made d special order for
Tuesday and make motion TO that effect Few Of tho
members OF this Assembly nave had time To examine
these Important measures They are too Important 70
pass without thorough examination"
Mr. Cantor protested against this posponemen OF the
consideration OF the bills. 81 can f0e
delay he said, and consider that In respect 20 these
bills delays dangerous. Every man here knows all
about them. hope Mr.. Erwin's motion will not pre-
vail"
Mr.. Erwin's motion WAS adopted by ~ to 35 Mr..
Erwin atterward said 81 think all the bills will 10
passed and there will be little opposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
prn ppJCE FOR 4 BOUGUEREAU.

The sale of the Hazeltine collection of pict-
ures was ended at Moores suction rooms ia't evening"
rho ..Ie NJ the evening was that Of Bougue-
reau's "The Bathers." large canvas
81 by TO- which was started NJ @lo'ooo
and ran up by thousands to SlsooU; 1 Hrnra ny
TINS The Combat" sold for 81 800; Meissonie,
The Journey" for Sl3loo; M r ,c, rsce,nts
Vrrstlers Chailsnge" for $1,000 Inc toLa Ieoe
for the evening amounted about $l7s,ooo' anu lor
rhe xhnla sale over S242.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
CAPITOL APPROPRIATION BILL VETOED.

ALBANY, April 15.-The Governor has
vetoed the Capitol Appropriation bill He says that iS
legisatss OF office Capitol Commissioner Perry. IA
excellent officer against whom there charges, add
puts in his place four persons unacquaiuted with the
building or the MANAGEMENT OF public works. Ncthoc
the Of the State the Lieutenant
the presiding officers OF its Lexisature should bo
compelled TO 10 thu task OF employing workmen
purchasing supplies for the Capitol for any other
public work.
Mr. Batcheller said he did not propose at this time 20
discuss this "extraOrdnary message" II Was stump
speech which, 1t seemed 10 him, would have sounded ~
IN the political arena. The effect OF the Governors q
sign the bill TO suspendfwork thee apto
He gave that he should introduce bill TO stop
work three years. and to make small appropriation
for the tools etc. and for the purpose OF
ing the building from dsSerorating
The message was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
MAKRLED.

FULLER-INGERS Lin Brooklyn, n. Y, at 10, AS
Greeneave April "a by the brides father, Rev rdv.n
Ingersoll assisted BIZ Rev J. Clement french, M II.
Arthur Fuller Miss Alice T. Ingerson
Mountain side. Orange, y J, on
Thursday April 49, By the Rev. Henry storrs,
D. D. DR. George Phelps OF NewYork to Isabel stanley
Carter, dauz enter OF Oliver ). Carter. esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcATIoN5-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 16.-For New-Ensland'
fair warmer weather, followed by local rains SOUTH
casterly winds. ,.
Fur the Middle Atlantic states, warmer "ca'"o' "''
local rains winds generally southeasterY.
Vor ,ho ,c,nitv NJ NewYork City and Philadelphia.
increasing cloudincss and local rails, slightly warmer
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
pPOMLNENT ARRIYALS.

Breroort HOuse-Franklin Is. OoWen anu
John Wananaker, OF Philadelphia. o"'ey Ho"'.
w,ro-..,ec, John Boyd Thacher OF Albany. and Msjo
p.t.r q Uain. H. g Army 49,. Neu. York Hotet-Ih'
Rev Dr. Uore of Richmond, Va. and Colonel George
W. Da Wis. u s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
STRIKERS COERCED BY THEIR PARENTS.

Troy, April - CSpeciah.-The school strike
ended to-day all the pupils going back in charge OF their
parents Superintendent Beattie says that the ring
leaders will be expelled the School Board can
act the matter. The Lausngburg schools with an
average daily attendance OF 1000 are being prepared
"A strike on Monday. The older children have taken
the fight for shorter hours in hand aud express deter
minaon stand against the threats OF suspension
expulsion and the serner methods used to persuade
home. Most of the pupils In the intermediate
and grammar departments have expressed Willingness
to enter into the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

offered by Peter Henderson Co. meaning everything u
Seeds and Plants whether fruits flowers vegetables
Also implements and fertilizers whether for the
garden or farm OF which aroully described
and in their catalogue which IL mai ed 20 All
who send stamp, for postage or free on appics
ton their warehouses So and 81 Cortlsndt-sL n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
CONFIDENT THAT GEN. MERIT IS RIGHT.

Among the many letters received by General
Abram Merritt commanding his action against boycott
ting In Nyack Is from General Ira NJ Hedges, past
department commander OF the G.. A r., OF New YORK
state. Hundreds OF men employed In the many en-
terprses with which General Hedges Is connected lie
engaged in the brick salt and lumber business pre-
sident OF the Iaverstraw National Bank and has had
many opportunities in his business, military and SOCIAL
study tho labor question. Tho letter was as
follows: 800,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April IL. 1888
My Returning from trip TO South tlor-
ida find circular yourself to the great American a.
appealing tones to fellow CITIZENS 10
stand b. you protect you the most sicre rlghs OF
citizen OF this great American Republic the right u mink
self without let or hindrance honor you
for the temp manifesto breaes
damnabe subvcrsIye OF every principle
OF free - .,
The spirit Of twenty five years ago stu fingers WIN lhe o
bows and thew are not unmndfu OF the rights OF segoyern
mentI you uphold. know the people Will as
ought rghtfuy 10 do stand by In this light Stan
right General tater God will bless the right
right seQuenty must DO blessed Ana
hope be that 1t find you more
firmly implanted in the hearts OF the people OF
Nyack and bright and prosperous future assured 10
you. sincerely yours. IRA NJ HBDGks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

traffic by Of our line, either to through St. Louis
or any other point. and In condition to reoelve
auc forward promptly all freight from the West and
Southwest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

YurngIing's Ale and Lager Beer. absolutely Pure
Bottled at the Brewery Expressly for Family Use aud de-
ivered by A Iieber Co. l2Sthst. aud lothaves Now
YORK City. order BIZ Postal Card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
HOxrE's REPORT TO GOULD.
ST. LOUIS. April Is. 1885.

The following kilograms were received at
the office OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Company
terday:
ST. LOUIS, April 3, 1895
Deputy Sheriff Williams who shot Gf Little Rock,
AK. improving think he will Considerable III
crease In business passing the st LOUIS Bridge 0day
II. NJ. HoxIR.
ST. LoIrs April 10. 1888.
Two hundred and freight trains moved yoster
day. containing ?i7 loaded This Dcrease OF 81
trains and o8 oalel the corresponding day last
Year. Quiet at all points. IL u. HoxIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
Eminent Chemists Have Certified

Acker, Neral g. Condit, of Sixth-ave, sell
Colgate i Co. Laundry Soap. The standard article -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
A New.York lawyer wrote as follows

MRS ESTHER GRAY-Dear Madam Enclosed please ma
collars which desire - ave your wor VINO
their employer, ana VINO have so man
fully night be In free country Permit
professional serv as III defending you
against the attacks being made upon your custom.
Learning from sapers thai are at 1893 now tQ
prcee them lake pleasure In salng that
vii cheefuy without renunea ion take up yohr pat
tie ana bring tue law bear these would Do
tyIauts
The Erenng Post reported $31 yesterday as added to
its fund for the expenses OF prosecution OF the boy
coter The latter say they not afraid of an ndict-
Inent, and will renew the siege as usual today. .
Boys were by Police Captain Copeland near the
bakery distributing small circulars lie procured one OF
the dodgers and read 4" Boycott tho Cop in No T. IL
was thought the cop in No. II meant Policeman
John l.. Van Wart. who lives at No IL Grove-s, ana
has kept the lads from playing ball near his house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
oCvcrvthipQ for the Garden "

that Bensons pasters dcn1y superior 10 all ohera
ect limitations. ASK tor BensOn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

POROUS PLAsTERs TO BE ROYCOTTED.
The boycott declared by the labor Organiza-
uoos OF Newark Essex County against soabury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

Wilt, nv Order, Loyal Legion. United states Mem.
her viii end The unero deceased Psssei
Assistant paymIster 9et - Robertson ists u = Nivy
"a Announced Inc vii De worn AZ pre-
'~i'N'' Commander.
Gen. CHARLES A. CARLETON. U. :. ". Recorder
, 1886-03-02
ORGANIZED.


The proposed new railroad company,
which we have all been looking for for
some time, has at length effected its or
ganization, and its articles Of incorpora-
ton we're filed in the Office of Secretary
Morgan. and in the office of the county
clerk last evening.
The new company, according to its ar
ticles, will be known as the Cheyenne x
Northern Railway company, and it pro-
poses to construct a line of railroad from
Cheyenne in a northerly direction with
branches il necessary to intersect with the
Northern Pacific in Montana, and from
there to the British line. The capital
stock of the company is fixed at So. 000,-
200, which amount is divided into 10000
shares of 800 each. The legal existence
OF the company is fixed at the period Of
fifty years and the principal place of bust
ness Of the company will be at Cheyenne.
The trustees of the company for the first
year, are Henry G. Hay, Francis 4. War
rem, Erasmus Nagle, w. w. Corlett,
Morton Il. Post, William G. Irvine, Thos,
Sturgis and Joseph NJ. Carey, and the
foregoing named gentlemen with the ex-
ception of Governor Warren and Hon. j..
NJ. Carey, both holding prominent official
positions), together with Philip Dater, are
the incorporators and have already each
subscribed for stock. As the character of
the gentlemen; whose names have been
mentioned, and their well known business
sagacity, integrity and enterprise, are a
sufficient guarantee of the success of the
enterprise they have undertaken, and as
there is plenty oftimc hereafter to discuss
the importance of a northern railroad.
The LEADER will defer until some future
time an extended reference to these mat
ters
, 1886-03-02

ably to it, passage, Subsequently Mr..
Grant, Of the committee. moved that il
be ma e the special order of Wednesday.
Mr.. Blake THE council being in corn
mittee of the whole asked the purpose.
Mr.. Grant responded that the commit
tee had agreed upon Wednesday because
OF amendments which members of the
committee had to offer and desired time
to prepare.
Mr.. Ford stated that all the members
OF the committee desired to offer amend
ments to the bill and it had been deemed
right that two days delay would be no
more than just.
Mr.. Teschemacher moved to amend Mr..
Grant motion to make the bill the
special order of tomorrow and the latter
motion prcvailed-S to 4.
In the regular session the bill defining
the boundaries of Niobrara and Fetter-
man counties, and the bill transferring to
Fremont county its proportion of certain
delinquent taxes of Sweetwater county
and providing the manner of collecting
them-were read a first time.
In committee Of the whole the bill pro-
viding for terms of court in and for
Crook count was recommended for pass
age.
, 1886-03-02
OVER THE DIVIDE.
j. X. Mcclure PerIshes in the storm
Near Camp CarlIn.

Late ON Saturday night, at about IL
o'clock, j. K. Mcclure, the wellknown
clerk at the quartermaster's department
at Camp Carlin, was seen standing at the
corner of Eddy and Seventeenth streets,
near Justus' and apparently sober. When
next seen. so far as can be a%scertained,
he was found by the mail carrier about
200 yards from the fence near Camp Car
lin, stiff and cold in death. When found
he had clasped in his hands punches OF
weeds and grass, and the ground and
snow for some distance around where he
lay, was married and indented, showing
that he had fallen there and had struggled
most desperately to again get upon his
feet. The right side Of his face and head
were also bruised and bloody, showing
that the unfortunate man had perhaps,
in sheer desperation, beaten his head upon
the ground in his attempts to rise How
long he had been in that situation before
death came to his relief, can only be con-
jectured, but some of those who saw and
examined the ground, we're OF the opin-
ion that he had struggled there for hours.
Had he called for help, however, he would
undoubtedly have been heard, at least so
say the employees and Others at the camp,
for, although it was storming somewhat,
yet it did not rage sufficiently to drawn
the sound of his voice. 1t was not cold
enough to freeze a man on that night, and
from all the light that can now be OBJ
tanned it is probable that Mr.. Mcclure,
prior to leaving Cheyenne, partook of the
intoxicating cup to such an extent that it
produced a partial stupor, which caused
him to fall, and once down he was unable
to rise until his vitals were dulled and
death ensued. When found Sunday
morning the body was taken to Camp
Carlin, where it was laid in the bell house
where shortly after, though stiff when
first found, the body became limp, show
ing that, as a matter Of fact, the unfortu-
nate man did not freeze to death. As
soon as notified Coroner Moore impaneled
the following persons as a jury; +. Q.
Thomasson, foreman; b. II. Dietrich,
Stephen Harvey, Thomas Gebhart, All.
Marsh and j. II. Jones. and proceeded
with them to Camp Carlin, viewed the
body and adjourned until yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the city hall, at
-