davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
"A TOAST TO "lRELAND, A NATION
ST. rArRICKs DAY CELEBRATED THROUGHOUT
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

81. PATRICKS DAY CELEBRAIED ihhOOuIiON
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
LONDON. March IA banquet i'll honor OF
s PAtricR's Day given at the Cannon Street Hotel
ms evening There we're go guests, including Earl
Aslburpna N and many ParnelIite Members OF Parlla
mont Many kilograms were read expressing confidence
I'm Mr PANEL and the Irish COnmonerS. T. Dwyer
GRAY who presided, regretted the absence OF MI Ial-
NELL who was uuwel. Amid great enthusiasm ho pro
p,,ed the toast Ireland, Nation adding that If ever
race on the face of the globe had owed It's night TO
nationhooi the Irish had done In spite OF centuries
OF bitter struggle unparalleled sacrifices ana uhequhIIed
sunerinss. Iusumen had shown that they were deter
mined to obtain the rights of Nation ana never was
Their determination stronger than now He hoped that
before lons Mr. Gladstone would be able to solve the
problen Irshmeu wished to leglslate for themselves
In their cOuatry, ami would Loyalty accept any
measure giving them thst privilege. thus beAeitihg
both countries instead Of endanserius the empire.
Other loas's followed.
Nh O'Bricu, presiding over meeting OF 1000 Irish
m~u at 81, Georges Han in Bradford. made speech in
which he said that 1relanl's prospects were never
brighter than 1t would not he the fault o. the Far
nelnte> it the most prominent chances Of enectng
reconciliation Of the two peoples should be mady ana
wick lily sacrificed.
Attorn.y-t General Russell was entertained in London
by some of his constituents. lie said that Englishmcn
might rest assured that Mr.. Gadstones lIsh scheme
wOuli be Just and equitable aud would unite the Liberal
,rty and strengthen the interests OF the Empire
Coercion, lie said, had failed, ami II would therefore
be- wise to give Ireland judicous home rule. II Mr.
Chamberlain should resign his seat in the Cabinet the
country would acc pt the resignation. There eN-
cuse deserving h. Government except for the grave
reasons
Mr. Mccarthy, speaking at Glasgow, said that the
Natuntist> wished welcome the Ortngemen because
Ireland should he the country IN which the Irish should
euk an differences OF opinion.
At Londonderry the NatOnallsts with bands OF music
ptradrd wthin the city walls In a row a number OF
: ones were thrown aud Inspector and constable
were hurt The DAY celebrated at DunganHOn with
out dis rider.
Mr. OCOnuOr speaking at Liverpool. said the position
of the English parties such to excite surprse aud
disgust The PaTncilts had been abuudauty Justified
iu huWng that the Conservatives wOnd lie willing 10
Grant Home Rule. Lord Randolph CnurchiIfs speech
M Belfast evidence that the integrity Of the Empire
W,s more endangered 10y lack cf integrity and honor
among tn" Conservative sttesmeH than by Imaginary
d, signs Irish. Mr OCunuor expressed cor deuce
In Nj Gladstone. aud said he hoped that Mr.. Chamber
lain would resign from the Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
Mill rnE rELEGRApm MEN JOIN TME KNIGHTs

The Photographers Brotherhood intends going
back IN a body the Knights OF Labor. After the
failure OF the strike 1883 there great dissas-
faction az the action OF the Knights OF Labor IN regard 10
the strike and rs result teegraphers gave up their
district charter and started out separate organza
ton some OF the best men, however retained their re-
atous with the KNIGHTS. aud have worked hard ever
since To cOuncract the hard feeling left by the strike
A. a result the Brotherhood has made up lts nlhd 70
make Application for another charter which will with
out doubt be granted to IT, ono OF the leading members
said In regard to tho movement yesterdays
The late action Of the Western Union Company In de
layrx a scrip dividend IA regarded by the men as por-
tending reduction In As an Isolated Dody We
might have difficulty resisting 1t, but with the back
lng OF the knights OF Labor they will hesitate 10 bring
on the cOn ct which would undoubtedly result from an
attempt 10 reduce wages"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
DEMANDS or YARIors RGANIzATIoNs.

Extensive repairs are being made i'll French's
Hotel at Chatham and Frankfort sts 1t was learned on
Tuesday by tho walking delegate of the Plumbers
Union that non-unlon plumbers. paper hangers ana
carpenters were employed. Delegates from several
unions called upon the employers and requested that
union laborers be employed. This demand refused,
and the union painters and filters ordered
quit work The matter will be taken before tho Central
Labor Union Sunday, and boycott against the build
ing will ba asked for.
The messenger boys employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company in Planhed, n. j., struck
Yesterday They demanded the discharge OF their man
and increase or pay from 80 to Si2 month he
the company say that the demand Will
not be complied with.
The strike OF the in the employ OF the New-YOrk
Lumber and Wood Working Company, OF Morrisanla,
who went strike last week for reduction IN the
hours OF labor has been settled The men were ylotor
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
A PLAN OF ARBTTRATION.:
AGREEING To LEI THE UNITED STATES COURT DF'
eide THE TROUBLE.

eide THE TROUBLE.
New ORLEANS, March II Especial. There Is
n pro,p ct OF a settlement OF TIE railroad strike as the
result of a conference between committee of knights
OF Labor and Geror L. A. Sheldon, OF the receivers
OF tue Texas and Pacific road. The knights
stated at conference to-day that their
Only grievance was the removal Of Hall and
il the question Of his reinstatement was submitted To
arbitration the trouble Will end II was agreed 10y both
s, TO abide ny dccsOu OF the United states Cout
acting arbitrator provided that Hall, aud the District
Assembly Iarshall would agree to such an arrange
mrut committee OF two kulgts of Labor started to
Marshall this evening to urge the acceptance ot TINS
programme. In the meantime the knights OF thls uIs-
trct Will Resume work and trains Will De run fGOm this
pIl ~ u-uul
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
LoNasHoREMEN REFUSE TO UNLOAD SHIP.

For some time there has been considerable
discussion among the members OF the "Longshorcmen's
Union" In regard to the action of the nonunion mon In
working for less than forty cents hour. At meet
ing OF the Union last sunday was announced that the
nOn-unon ongshoremen employed on the Bristol Line.
Pier 49, East River, mad decided to demand forty cents
hour the arrival OF the steamship Dorset which
ex pected the Xt day. The men asked the Union
10 support them II they compelled 70 strike but
the Union refused interfere The Dorset arrived yes
terday noon. When the order TO take on the
matches the refused work unless they paid
forty cents hour. Tue demand was refused and
the men left the pier Police Captain Gsstlin
went to pier with squad but the stevedore
said that lie eIpected trouble from tho strikers and
thought that he would be able get all the men he
wanted this morning.
The lOnghOremen employed on the Ward Line, Piers
Nos and II; the Mallory Line, Pier No. 20 the New
Bedford Line Pier No 30 and the clyde Line Pier No.
"a do not belong the Union. They all working
yesterday but 1t possible that they may strike this
morning for increase OF ten cents hour on Union
rates,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
rnr RncE LsLlNn ErpRESS RORRERr.

CHICAGO, March 17.-WithIn the lasttwenty-
four hours the conviction has been established among
detectives that Mike Humphreys is Of the who
robbed the Rock Island train and murdered Kellogg
Nicho HumphTeys's supposed accOmplice In the crime
is known TO the nulice by sobuquet OF Texas" II
/, said that he aud Humphreys were inseparablo com
pauluns.
PEORIA H., March l7.-ElTiy this morning a man
bou,ht ticket at Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
dcpo and passed % so bill with blood 1t. lie ls
sladowcd the possibly being implicated IN
thr cXuless robbery.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
JoTTrNGs HERE AND THERE.

BUFFALO. March l7.-Laura A. Miller age nineteen
hanged herself in the attic Of her parents house in this
city Last night, because she forbidden to attend
roller skating Tnks.
WATERLOO, Marcn i tSPccdh. In the United states
Court at Utica to-day, James Caldwell OF Waterloo
500 and sentenced TO three and Oncha years at
the ElmiTd RcfUrmatOry for perjury.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
BRIDGrPoRr MAY BE HAPPr YET

HARTFORD, March II (Spcciab. The Com
nttee on New Counties aud County Seats to-day reported
to In favor Of retaining the court house and county
bindings IN Fairfield County at Bridgeport. Norwak
Will make strong fight against the report In the House
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
sEYr TO Study AMERIOAN CIVILIZATION

BosTON, March II Especial. japanese
young woman who is attending the Salem Normal school
s Miss Kin Kato she is there through the agency OF
Professor Ernest f. Fenneoss OF the University OF Ja
PAN who is native OF Salem. she acquired kno owledgo
of Eugsh and after graduation at the Normal School IN
Toxic was teacher In the kindergarten OF the Normal
School OF Japan. She Is chosen by the Government OF
Japan be educated at It's expense In this country with
intention that after her threey course she sha
return be placed at the head OF tue normal schools IN
Japan Mas Kin KAto 10 the first woman scholar to 90
sent the Government OF Japan Professor Fonne
oss writes that she ought 70 10 10 ecturee concerts
field meetings and Co theatres TO SEQ all sldes OF
American civilization She 10 not Christian. bat she has
10 prejudices against Christianity nor the Japanese
Government opposed to her becoming convert II sne
wants 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
THE sERvoBULGARIA TREATY SIGNED.

BUCHAREST, March 1.-THE treaty of peace
between Seryla and Bulgaria has been ratified by the
representatives of the powers interested.
CONsIANrNorIE. March l7.-The negotiations between
the Porte and Bulgaria concerning The Government OF
L,,Icrn IuIurliA nave been suspended pending de-
els ON Of the due whether Prince Alexander shall
LOd his new Office OF Military Governor OF Kunea for
U!c VI merely Tor teTm Of hVc years.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

YOUNGSTOWN, OliO, March II (Specidh.-
About two weeks "A drummer registered the Tod
House AS j. T. Bennett, Of Chicago lie asked for the
sample room aud stated that he a representative OF
the Lilliputan Manufacturing Company. OF Chicago
He remained here four days drinking heavily and then
slated that his drafts and letters from Chicago
the Hotel Buchtel at ARrOn ami requested Mr. Baker
OF the hotel. loan him money to buy ticket TO
Akron. This Mr. Baker did and accepted "a draft for
81 on the chicago house Tor his bill ana Bennett
vas subsequently found to he fraud who owed hotel
M al nN fIc State
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
sTIIJyG orr 4 CARLE COmPIYT.

PTrrsBuRG, March II (SpeciaD.-Ihc Stand
ard Underground Cable Company has sold us holdings
70 George Westinghouse. The patents were secured
by X = waIiug in 1882 and year later the company
WAS organized with capital stock OF Sd'oOo'oOo'
large plant erected n this city and
IN. eAbles were soon afterwsrd introduced into the
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
EASE RrnoRs ARorr TIE MISSES BLAINR

AUGUSTA. Me-, March II CSpecldD. .-Ihe heR-
mebcc Journal says: We have recently received
many inquiries from distant parts Of the
country AS whether the two unmarried
daughters OF Mr. Blaine had become or we're
about TO become members OF the Catholic Church
These nquirers had such report in the public
press but uniformly In papers known TO be hostile TO
Mr. Blaine This information, therefore. seemed to be
given with the view OF injurng Mr.. Blaine
with Protestapt voters Just as the
Rev Dr. Burchards extraordinary assault
Oh the Catholic Church had been used TO injure MI
blaine with Catholic voters. We do not expect that any
thing we could say will stop the Inventors OF falsehOods
but proper state that the story referred 70 mas not
the slghtast foundation Mr.. Baiues family are Con-
gregatlOnaliats.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

trey, go before that body and direct matters into
cOmmon-sens channel" An union plumbers on new
buildings in which the steam OF the company to be
used Will hereafter refuse connect the pipes with tho
meters Engineer Godbode, over whom all the trouble
has been to his home yesterday for the first time
I'm elght zen
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
MOONLIGHT RoBBERIEs IN IRELAND.

Cork, March 17.-At the Asszes to-day
justice Rrie said that moonlight Outrages continued
they appeared be rather for the purpose oi rob
berry than for political purposes.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

IN. Rank National here Mercer about thirty
years old, and had n wifo and two chidren lie hau
heen employed by the bank for fourteen or teeh years
at salary Of $500 wear His defacatOn thus far dis
covered, amounts 10 81 800
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, March Il.
lvrHl,oNlNG DAVTT-Michael Dayltt last ming
Delivered lrcturc at OXfprd aud WAS invited TO 0ccupy
for the ui.n Of graduate IN one of the COLLEGES
room. Mr. D.vItt was compelled t" re ca The
ground TINS morning letting himself down from he
Wiudnw with the sheets frOu MS bed.
DAUGHTER OF The DUKE or CoNNACGHT.-Pr'nccss
louise Marguerite, wife Of the Duke Of ConHaugnt.
Aird son OF eeu Victoria, va delivered Oi dau-Aicr
oday.
ILNF,, OF PAKNLLI--Mr. Pawell was ia his place IN
he House Oi Commons TINS afternoon. He j. not well
lie Cuuciudci at cnd inc National League hdn-
quet tul~ eyeulug London IN celeDIdtlOn Vi ST. rat
lNks Day
sCsrESDED.-TLe British Board OF Trade has
J. 'ndel Tor months certificate OF Captain POu-
ldhd VINO comm iuici the steamer Missouri, which
N'sck'd AT iOiyhedd WINE on voyage from Boston
10 Liverpool
ACCIDENTS Al SEA-The British steamer Countess at
ANOhiuVutu, from Baltimore encountered a 4tJ4n
Ic'ilafy - lh winch TWO boats we're lost IT, British
tie tmer william bu'kiu, a, LeIIh from New-Nork was
badly damaged 10y gales.
HER NAJTsIYs THEAlRE-A summons which was
obtained against NJ CarnllOn, lessee and manager of
ilei IIalcstys Theatre, iOt unpaid salaries as s.s
pJ!c1 IOT fortnight Tor The purpose of enabling Inc
3cfJu'ant to make an ancable settlement.
IDENTIFYING THE Man LOST At NIAGAE
MONTREAL, March 17.-FrOm tne description
OF the man who recaatly waIed into tAe . .au
kvsr and carried the Falls, boicyl hat
Gustsys Mercer, TIE aDscJndng ledger Keeper sf
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18

NO TROUBLE FEARED BY ThE STEAM COMPANY.
There was no change yesterday in the condi-
tion Of the strike against tho Nsw-Yok Steam Company
The coal carts Oame and went without the attendance OF
the police The only plan that the strikers have said
MT query 81. TO nght u. before the Aldermen. sm
rot decided whether shall ignore the matter en-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
HIGHER COAL PRICES WILL EN- D THE STRIKE

HIGHER COAL PRICES WILL IN ID THE SlhlhE
HuNTINGDoN, March II (SpecidD. The con-
sumers OF bituminous coal, especially those operating
large manufacturing establishments are beginning to
feel seriously the cutting Off Of the supply by the strike
Several been compelled to suspend and others Will
be Obliged do This Ia the result tho strikers pre-
dicted and aimed to bring about. Many OF them have
agreed with the operators from the beginning that
higher rates cannot be paid for mining and other labor
at present prices Of coal and that the only solution OK the
troub will be an increase OF the market price one o
tho largest Opo predcts that this Will oe obtained
within "a week and that tho strike will then END Inc
price eIpectsd is eighty cents ton which Will leave
tho operators large profit after giving tho miners the
advance, than they have been realizing
New-York tribune., 1886-03-18
THE LAND BILL FOREMOST.
UNFOLDING MR.. GLADSToNE'S PLANS.

HOPING To RECONCILE THE LANDLORDS TO HUME
RULE-THE AMERICAN EXAMPLE.
IBY CABLE 10 THE TRIBUNEl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
HE HAD HIS WAY.
How "a minneapolis Merchant Took
Eais DAUGHTER Out Rid5ng.

The trial of Max Segelbaum, the we'll
known dry goods dealer, for assault, upon
the complaint of his wife, was held in the
municipal court yesterday morning and re-
suited in the discharge of the defendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Segelbaum have lived very
unhappily together, and two years ago, it
will be remembered, divorce was applied
for by the wife, but was refused by the dis
trict court Since then they have lived to-
gether at 416 Fourth street southeast in sep
arate apartments, having as little to do
with each other as possible. Affection for
their children is the tie that has held them
together. According to the testimony
given by the witnesses in court
yesterday, upon the evening the al
legged assault occurred Mr.. Segelbaum. de-
sired to take their little daughter out riding
and Mrs. Segelbaum at first consented.
When he arrived with the carriage she
Looked out of the window and said that an
other little girl, niece of Mr.. Segelbaum's,
whom she dlsliked, was to go too, and so
retired to her apartments, taking the
daughter with her. The folding doors
leading to the room were locked and fast
ened with chain. After being denied adj
mittance and failing to gain it, Mr.. Segel-
baum procured fiatiron and, knocking out
a panel, crawled through the opening. He
claims that Mrs. Segelbaum caught up the
panel and caressed him with it; that he
pushed her onto the bed with as little force
as possible, and then, taking his daughter,
went to ride. Mrs. Segelbaum denied
striking her husband, and claimed that he
attacked her with great violence. Four
witnesses, including the servant girl and
the children, however, corroborated MI.
Segelbaum's version of the affair, and Judge
Mahoney dismissed the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
A Wandering Daughter of Gov. Young
Rescued and Returned.
Recognized by a Globe Reporter She is
Restored to Her Mother.

The 9:10 train which left for Milwaukee
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
road last evening carried a strange party
1t consisted of two ladies and gentleman.
The elder of the ladies was Mrs. William
Young CT Milwaukee, wife of ex-Gov. 7 oung
of Wisconsin, and the younger woman was
Mrs. Arthur UhIig of Milwaukee. The
gentleman was resident of this city, who
accompanied the party to Milwaukee as a
sort Of guard. Some six months ago Mrs.
Uhlig was living with her husband and
child in handsome residence i'll the Cream
City. Domestic difficulties arose, and Mrs.
Uhlig left hes home while laboring under
mental depression. She took with her no
clothing OF any consequence, and up to
Wednesday an unsuccessful search for her
had been carried on by her agonized par
ents. Wednesday evening she was met on
the street by a GLOBE reporter who had
known her III Milwaukee. Of him she
made a confdant, and related her story
since she had deserted her home. A tele-
gram was at once sent to Mr.. Young in
Young arrived in the city. Late yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Uhlig was found
roaming around the streets by the GLOBE
man. He tried to take her to her
waiting mother but she drew phial of
prusslc acid from her pocket and swore she
would swallow the poison if he told any
one where she was. The gentleman argued
the matter with her, and finally succeeded
in getting her to a boarding house on
Fourth street, explaining to her that he
would hide her from he: mother. Here
Mrs. Uhlig remained supposing all the
time that she was safe from all discovery
Her mother and two friends were sent for
and came in hack. AS Mrs. Young
entered the room Mrs. Uhlig gaZed around
with look of establishment, and then lay
back in her chair and laughed Historically.
Her mother fell on her knees and wildly
entreated Mrs. Uhlig to speak to her. At
last she seemed to awaken from the leth-
argy into which she had fallen and in
feeble voice consented to accompany
her mother back to Milwaukee. To one
OF the gentleman present she manifested a
most unaccountable aversion and would not
move step until he had left the room.
Then she accompanied her mother and the
GLOBE reporter to the train and soon was
speeding away in the night. She will
probably be placed in some private asylum,
as her mind has become somewhat unsettled
by exposure and fatigue.
NILS. OHllS Sdiu tudt alter leaVlng Mil
waukee she had gone to st. Paul. where
she had remained in seclusion up to about
ten days ago, when she became alarmed
and came to this city. Here she visited an
old schoolmate for few days, but finally
left the house dressed very erratically. For
two or three days she had neither eaten
nor slept. and when found was in high
state of excitement and bordering upon
violent insanity. Suicide seemed upper
most in her mind. and it was only by the
watchfulness of the friends who found her
that she was prevented from swallowing a
dose of prusSic acid. A bottle of laudanum
was also found in her pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
Postmaster Ankeny's Roud--TO In
augurate Reforms.

Postmaster AnkeGy's Soud-.TO In
augurate Reforms.
Postmaster Ankeny yesterday received
from the postoffice department at Wash
ington the official notification of his ap-
pointment and confirmation as postmaster
at Minneapolis. Accompanying was a
blank bond, ready for filling in, on which
the words ''shall attend personally to the
duties of the office" were underscored in
blue pencil. The bond is in the sum of
$40, 600, Of which $40. 900 is for the postal
and $50 600 for the money order depart
ment, an increase, in total, of $4,000 over
Mr.. Laraway's bond. The signature of
William L. Villas. postmaster general, is
attached to the appointment, which dates
from July 3. When the bond is filed and
approved, the commission, signed by
President Cleveland, will be forwarded.
Mr.. Ankeny will probably have four bonds
men, each of whom must be worth S35, 600,
or double the sum for which he is individ-
ually bound. He will have no difficulty in
securing them, as six Of his friends, worth
in the aggregate SIS, 600, 600, have already
volunteered to become his sureties.
Postmaster Ankeny will inaugurate sew
eral needed reforms, and his earliest efforts
will be directed in securing an Improvement
in the delivery and in the service between
here and ST. Paul. In each of these he may
easily earn the thanks of the community.
1t will be ten days before he can take hold
of tho Otfioa