davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
TO STOP LIQUOR SELLING on SUNDAY.

CoHoEs, Sept. 3 (Spec,a0.-A few weeks ago
Recorder stevens discharged number OF prisoners who
had arrested for getting drunk and breaking the
peace sunday He said he would continue to do so
until the who sold the liquor were arrested also TOT
violating tho law. Responding to call by Recorder
Stevens nearly half the quOrseers OF the city were IN
his office to-day talk the sunday closing law no
told them that he had been violating the law In nor
seeing that the laws enforced when people ar
rested aud brought before him had claimed that they
bought their LIQUOR on sunday. lie wanted them 10
close so at would be obliged to have the law en-
forced. Nearly all were satisfied 10 close thero wa
general closing Recorder stevens said that he would
see that there was general closing for he wouIu GU
Lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
A GOOD PROGRAMME AT SHEEPSHEAD.
HORSES THAT SHOULD WIN To-DAY-RACEs ON THE
TIRE

TURF.
Although there is racing every day at the two
great race courses at Sheepsheld Bay and Prospect
Park interest this exciting sport does wane ana
the Coney Island Jockey Club has secured an excellent
programme for todays There six races three
OF which Will be decided the tori course. II is hard
the form OF horses which day the dirt
ana the next the grass the course upses
all Gale ulstions form The first the Cleaner
Stakes fol- special weights threeq quarters
mile the turf Added to the fact that II is the
there twelve named TO come to the post which
increases the difficulty Of picking winner. Louise.
however. is likely 10 catch the Judges eyes first while
Yolande should be her closest attendant The second
Is sweepstakes for three yearods special weighs
Electric should capture 1t and Red Gil ought to run
track given place of what intended hrs
race which did not I'LL The do close until
D.. to-day
The fourth race is the New-York Handicap one and
one. half miles sixteen have accented the weights
II promises be great contest. Ferona improved
much lately and with only ninely-nve pounds
back should wiz Aretino, too is an improving horse.
the place. The nth race Is likely 10
fail TO tho lot OF f. j. Badwus California stable, for
The distance Just suits silver Cloud aud he should win.
Una g. ought be second There only three entries
for the sixth race heavy weight handicap tue TURF
one mile Elizabeth should ii with Pilot second.
Tue entries are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THE BROCKTON LOCKOUT ENDED.
ADMIRATION AGREED TO BY THE SHOE MANuFAci
URERs AND THEIR wORKMEN.

appfTRA ALTON AGREED TO BY THE SHOE MANUFACl-
URERs AND THRIR wORHMEN.
BRoCKroN, Mass, Sept 3. AT last the lock-
out in the Brockton factories is over and the
who were idle for four weeks have returned
IN work Last winters strike was . staggering blow
The August lockout came before Brockton had fuhy
recovered The lockout cost the operatives not TAI
from 5000 900 lost wages, and lost the manuiao'ur
ers vast number OF heavy orders 1t has had de-
pressing influence on trade, has thrown many people
into debt and robbed employers OF heavy share OF
the Industrial profits theirinvesments shouia earn ihe
whole trouble originated with the lasters and the nght
has been between them and the manufacturers a.
though pending the settlement OF the dniouty. the
operatives IN all departments OF the factories were
thrown out OF work and had TO suffer for sins which
they had not committed. The factories were thrown
open on Monday morning and everybody returned 10
work but before noon all were ordered out oy the
Knights Of Labor. The following plan has been agreed
70 by both manufacturers and knights OF Ltoor me
prices which have been paid for the last lew months
shall remain In force until April l, les anu
all dsagreements which may arise between
committees OF arbitration. The committeos
decision 10 to be anal and all strikes aud arc
prohibited by the agreement no workman 10 10 DO ns
charged OF his connection with aoor orsehM
ton Just how much trade has been lost 10 tue cry
cannot be estimated with any accuracy, put II VIII
probably reach into the hundreds OF thoussnus on u
lars There several large factories here when uu
not belong to the Hanufaoturers Association ani were
rot concerned In the recent troubles 10 the isu
mon their orders have been hesvr that has oech
Impossible to All them. Prices have advanced some
what aud big trade may 10 expected during "in'ei
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE

ARREST OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN ITALY.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Sept. "a. Servant,
we-to-do merchant OF this city. left here about two
months ago to visit his parents In Italy his native land
Word been received here that he has been ar
rested there charge OF avoiding consumption into
the italian Army about twenty years ago. AZ that time
Mr.. Servant little over eighteen years o. the
age at which by law lie obliged 10 do military duty
He that he ignorant OF HIS responsibility az
the time he left italy lie is now naturailIed Amer
citizen. He writes that TX convicted no docs NOT
anticipate imprisonment for longer limo than Two
mOntha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

hitting persons who present themselves with Invoices
and bills lading Endorsed to them by tho persons
named therein in blank to make entry In their own
names as owners also of permitting entry by per-
sous who appear TO have been the real purchasers
abroad, but to whom tho merchsn diso was not con-
signed by the bill OF ladng Entries Will only DC re-
ceyed from persons IN whose the merchandise Is
consigned by the bill OF lading or who appear 10 oe no
rlghtful holders OF bills OF lading drawn - 10 ORDER
Entries by executors and administrators OF deceased
persons tho OF nsoyens, as PROVIDED 10
section 2.si3 Revised Statutes, will not be considered
as affected by this circular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
HE RETURNED TO WORK TOO SOON.

Matthew H. Faulkner, of No. 232 West
Thirty frst-st, at the Broadway and sey-
enth Avenue stables, stopped work with the of the
the STRIKE although no Knight OF
Labor But he so imprudent as to return work
lew hours before the other men did. Last Saturday
morning. while he sitting just outside the stable
door crowd OF staolemen Knocked him of his chair
and kicked him In the face. Yesterday Court Officer
Curry arrested Patrick McManus OF No 100 West Fifty
secoud-st, and took him TO Jefferson Market Police
Court. Faulkner positively Identified McMsnus as the
who htd assaulted him, Justice Ford held
i'm to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
CONTROLLER CHAPIN's NEW DEPUTY.

ALBANY, Sept. 3.-Stste Controller Chapn
has appointed Charles r. Hall OF Norwich, ohenAnso
County "a Deputy Controller In place OF Thomas L.
Benedict who has accepted the position at Washington
OF Public Printer Mr. Hall Isl resident OF Chenango
County where he was admitted to the par IN 1850 lilo
ia thirty three years old. Since January 1881 he has
been Attorney Brien's assistant and has aided
An briefs well In arguing cases before the
Hoard OF Claims He has also been land clerk In the At
tornc Generals office. Mr.. Hall 10 widely and favor
ahly known IN the Interior Of the State geneman
OF character and cultivation and as sterling Demo-
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
A NOTIFIES WAY or 81 WING HER CHILDREN.

A MOTHEHS WAY OF 81 VINO HER OHILDKEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (Specid0. -Early this
morning. while preparing breakfast, Mrs. Levi watkins
colored living In the OF No. ll32 Lombardst, dis
covered that her house was on fire. She quickly
monel her husband, was In the yard. Mrs Watkins
then ran up stairs She picked her children up from
bed and dropped them OF second story window TO
their rather who was standing the pavement. Mrs.
Watkins. finding that the flames prevented her from
going down stars, Jumped from the window and
ceiyed serious injuries. The loss on the building VIII
not exceed 5000 no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THE GREENE COUNTY FAIR.

CAIRO, Sept. 3.--W. II. H. Russell, OF New
York. delivered the address at the annual fair OF the
Greene County Agricultural Society hold here yester
day lie gave interesting history OF tho society,"
which established in 1919. and advocated the or
ganization OF agricultural societies In every rnral
county, and the holding OF national fair every threo
vaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
NEW RULES For CUSTOMS COLLECTORS

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-The Treasury De-
parnent issued circular to collectors ami others
saying that and after January next. will be abol-
ished the practice heretofore existing under the De
partments Instructions of October H. 1875 Of Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
ONE CONVICT MURDERS ANOTHER

BALTIMORE Sept (Spscial While tho convics in the
Maryland PenitentiaTy work Tuesday
James Smith c0Ored struck fatal blow the temple
with stone weighing about three pounds by Wilt Mad
dem another coOred convict The at work
stove shop down blocks OF marble Madden
about 5ith disregard Of personal Cleanliness and smith
called him lar This led 70 the assault Smith died this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
MR.. BAYARD's MEXICAN MIDDLE
NEGOTIATIONS TEMPORARILY sUsPENDED-srDG
WICK INDICATED AND PORCH TO DE DIsci

NEGOTIATIONS TEMPORARILY sUsPENDFD-srDG-
WICK vINDIoATED AND PORCH TO DE Discf-
PIINED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-lt is under
further diplomatic negotiations with Mexico
Will be suspended. pending the arrival in Mexico OF
Judge Manning, the newly appointed Minister who Will
not reach his post Of duty until October. Secretary
Bayard and his assistants extremely reiicen about
the proposed action OF Consul Porch Ia relation
to the reported escapae OF Mr. sedg wick although
minated that the personal denial OF Mr. sengwick is
satisfactory to the department 1t secret that Mr.
yard regards the allegations In regard TO Mr.. sedg-
wicks conduct AN Indirect ami wholly malicious
attack upon himself ana IN conversation upon the
lect stated that he thought the story beeI man
faoiurei fer the purpose OF showing hal
careless in making selection for the mission.
not wish crtlclse the action OF Consul General Porch
IN 1atter 0licy. but II Is generally under stood in
the Department that 1t will not remain unnOtioed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
The MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-SEPE 8.
| THE GENERAL LI5E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
THE LATEsr GERONIMO RUMoR DIsCRgDI Trn-

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sin the absence of
official Information the subject. General Drum Act
ing Secretary OF War; is inclined to dsbeeve the report
OF fight between the Mexicsns and American troops
who are Geronimo and no expresses fervent hone
that the report will prove to be Incorrect The condi-
tons so they been male known render the
story i'm probable the coriallty preyats
bel ween the Mexican Governor aud General Miles and
the forces have been cooperating harmOuiously
patch WIS received from General Miles this morning
stating he would start the Warm Sprlng and Cair
cahua bands East to-day not to that reserva
ton mention made OF the capture OF Ger
limo or OF any conflict with Mexcans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04

The United States Treasury az Washington rece,voi
$2SSo00 National bank notes for redemption.
revenue receipts 1928, $50.
The ioreisn exchanges ruled dull and frm o. quots
tions FOR actual business follows: Bankers n m.
~ STA and - s44 for long and short srerIing ~
specsiveyI b2lss and 51sis for francs; 04A and Oh,
for roichmarks, 40 and 40I4 for guidera
In London british eonsols wero steady fo,
money at 100 1910 and l-l6 Der osos
easier at l01 for account. United states bonds
were quiet ana unchanged At their nominal ana,
tstons. American railways simply followed the fuotna.
tons OF yesterdays home markets; they du ami
the dealings featureless. Bar silver up at IA
42Ad. per ounce English standard. The Bank o, For
per cents rose from s317l9 TO So 30 and sleht -
change on London frmer a. 25.2s francs 10 The
Tho weekly statement OF tho Imperial Bank OF
shows a specie loss OF T. 240. 900 marks
George H. Ripley offers for sale q limited number ~
shares in the Staten Island Amusement Companf r,
the advertisement attention directed to the recent al
vance In oil Staten Island securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
PROSPECTS OF ENDING THE CLOTHING STRIKE
The Arbitration Committee of District AS
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS MAY PARADE.

Inspector SteerS, Who Is acting rs Superln-
tendet OF Police yesterday sect this order TO tho
police captains:
All who wish take part the labor parade
9TH will be allowed TO their headquarters
and march Join the main return in body
their headquarters, II they so desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-04
PLUMBERS AND EMPLOYERS DETERMINED.


The tug of war between the Joulneymen
Plumbers Union and the Master Plumbers Association
over the apprenticeship system began yesterday and
both sides settled business The first movement
was made by the association on Monday, when II de-
cded lock all OF its employees who refused TO &C
cept the EXAMINATIONS rules on THURSDAY Inc Union
promptly reallatcd Thursday by deciding to order
strikes the shops of the employers who insisted on
uces. Eleven bosses locked out eighty-iWo men on
Thursday, and yesterday tic union LOOK its
turn. Early in the morning tho walking delegates
visited many Of the and asked II the associations
rules in regard to apprentices were posted III they were
them down or the men would strike. When the order
not complied with the men promptly STRUCK. Inc
l4l East Eighh-si, taking the names OF the bosses
had struck, together with the nuDer OF inc
strker The list shO wed that ftynne shops In all had
struck. making total OF ABOUT 90 woikHen W
OF the shops those OF A. Simpson, Mllam az,
Barner & Brady IWism Jackson, Miller Woods: JOhn
Keppel. j. Miller. James Q'Bren, Kennedy McDer-
mott, Henry McGlucken, John Tourney, W. Is. AusIn'
NJ. Sexton. and George b. Brown -
In some OF the shops the bosses complied with
the demands OF the strikers. NJ Sexton who had the
Fifty-nlnthst, refused to discharge his helpers ana
assistants suspension OF the plumbing work was
threatened, the asked to be furnished with
his own account to finish the work and his re-
quest was granted.
PROSPECTS OF ENDING rHE CLOTHING STRIKE
The Arbitration Committee of District AS
sembly No 40 and tie Clothing Manufacturers Associa
ton held proracted conference last evening with the
object ending tina lockout OF the clothing cutters but
40 agreement was reached. A number of firms have
ngreed independently of tine association, 10 engage
and several smaler firms have had confer
ences with members of the FILTRATION Committee They
clamed that the ok which ha been managed by
the Executive Board OF the association which Is com
posed Of the members OF the larger firms In the
ton, had resulted in hurting the smaller The
journeymcn are determined that their terms must Do
accepted II the manufacturers do not accept these
II basis OF settlement, oil employed in tho
| tailor line generally will be ordered TO strike. THIS
would throw out nearly 1900 men and suspend
business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

menting upon the text. that no person living in
sin is q Christian, but that sin may live in a
Christian Notwithstanding. What magnificent
testimony does the gospel give to the perma-
hence of Christ II Christ is in a man he hath
all. All the apostles in their preaching and
teaching, make Christ all. Not Christianity,
but Oh rist, is all. Not this Christian truth nor
that Christian truth. but Christ. The apostles
did not overlook the Importance of Christian
ordinances They dwelt upon the subject of
baptism. But they nsve- said that baptism
was all. They dwelt upon the command of
Christ that the Lords supper should be OBJ
was all. No. Christ is all. Aaron had nothing
when called to stand eS Israel's high priest
nothing in which he was fit to appear before
God, except what God had provided for him.
And when he stood before God, he was clothed
and known as commissioned by God There is
no distinction on account of station. Christ is
all and equal in all. will not say there is ap
equal manifestation of Christ in all. Some of
the seed that was received into the good
ground brought forth thirty, some
sixty and some q hundred fold. Some
copies of Christ are but dimly given
and yet there is Christ in all. Our prayers
should be that Christ be seen in ALL The glory
on Moses's face showed where he had been. He
this was evident for the glory was upon his
face, though he knew it not Those in whom
Christ lives will most show it. They will not
know, but others will see and recognize it.
Mr.. White will lecture tonight at the Second
Presbyterian Church, on 1.-THE Tabernacle in the
Wilderness and the Temple of Solomon" The
lecture will be beautifully illustrated by large
number of coored hand paintings thrown by cal
cium light, These views are really works of art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

amusements; at the back door is the gate of hell.
When will we not only prescribe amusements that
are vicious. but also prescribe and provide what
is healthful, and throw around that which is
If we want to elect mayor, we take the trouble
to know the political standard of every voter
but who knows the religious standing. or even
the existence of all the families of Indi-
anapolisa Shall we not do for Christ,
what we do for our partiesl The Y. NJ G. A
exists to do tho work we have indicated. In
many cities they are doing it. In Indian
apolis they have no suitable home. They
ask for $35, 900 for home for the physical. in
tellectual social and spiritual improvements of the
they not have it9 Will not every Sabbath school
give their dimes. also, that when a real house
arises at No. 80 North Illinois street, its founda
ton may be laid in the affections of all the chill
dren of Indianapolis, that may grow up into a
lively interest in the work for Jesus and human
itv?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
CAYTON UNDER ARREST.
A Father Charged with an Inhuman Crime
Tells Plausible Story in His Defense.

Morrison Cayton, an enlareer Of photographs
at No. 80 Virginia avenue, against whom an ac
cusation of incest is made by his son, in the in
terest CT his sister, returned to the city Satur-
day night Yesterday he was walking on North
Meridian street. when he met Officer Richards,
with whom he is acquainted. He knew of the
efforts Of the son to fix the crime upon him, and
asked Richards if the police authorities wanted
him. On being told that they did, Clayton con-
scented to 60 to the station-house, where he was
locked up, to await further investigation. This
Is the case the papers referred to some ten days
sGo, when it was represented that Cayton had
prevailed upon his daughter to leave his family
IN Cincinnati and come here to live with him.
She returned 60 that city after staying with him
few weeks and is said to have told her brother
of the alleged crime. Cayton saws he is inno-
cent. but tells of difficulty with his family ex
tending through period of years. He claims
that he could do nothing with the son Lafayette,
who has been instrumental in his arrest He
bad not seen him for years. until his son dscov
cred his whereabouts through Mr.. Medkrk, of
this city. In 1873 Mrs.. Cayton went to West
Virginia and refused to return to him, and since
then there have been constant annoyances in
appeals for money. He determined to have
nothing more to do with the family.
There Is between me and my wife," said
be "a serious difficulty. serious that I would
yather 60 the peniten,iary for life than live with
her again. took my daughter away from them
because she said she had been abused by the
mother and brother, aud that she had been
ruined by a young man. When she was here
they were constant Ia their appeals to have mo
send for and not only support the whole family,
but the man who was responsible for the girls
trouble In answer to their persuasions she
went back to them. Many letters have been sent
by my son and wife breathing vengeance if
did not pay them large sums of money. II is in
. word. case of black mail. My son is worthless
and has been in the House of Refuge twice, and
arrested several times since he left that insttu-
tioD on account Of bis dissolate ways"
SUPERINTENDENT Lang has telegraphed to the
son and daughter TO come here and make good
their charge. rs the alleged crime is said to have
been committed on North New Jersey street,
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25
CHRISTLESs YOUNG MEN.

A Sermon Directed to Them by Rev. G. L.
McNutt at the Fourth Presbyterian.
Rev. G. L. McNutt pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, preached yesterday morning on
THE Christless Young Men," He said
I wish to speak, this morning of the Christ
less young men of the city of indianapolis. esti-
mated at twelve thirteen thousand souls
There are about fifteen thousand young men who
are beginning their life-work in our city, of
whom, it is SAID, that only about Ave or
ten per cent are in any way allied
with the visible kingdom of Christ.
And what is it for young man to be Christless
Like ship without pilot, among the reefs and
breakers; like city asleep upon sumbering
volcano, like star shot madly from the hea vens.
such is tie Christless young man. Of chem
the words spoken by Paul to the Ephesians are
true: Without Christ being aliens from the
commonwealth of Israel. and strangers from the
covenants of PROMISE having no hope, and with
out God in the world"
The Christless young men of our city are made
up Of two classes. One. those who have never
had enrolling homes who are without ambition
without restraint, patrons Of low amusements
at war with society, totally Christless Another
large class are the ambitious young men who
are fighting for rank in business at the bar and
in the forum. To them, honesty is the best poll
icy and dissipation endangers success; yet Christ
is not in their thoughts One man sinks on an
ocean steamer one in fishing smack-is there
any difference. What shall it profit man if
he gain the whole world and lose his own soulp'
That there are SO many thousands of Christ
less young men in city of churches and Chris
tian people is very strange, though readily ex-
planned on these grounds: Christian fathers are
today too busy getting riches and fame to give
their children, in the unfolding of their charac-
tiers and the forming of Christ in theu. as much
and time as they give to their herds or their
offices; or, while they careful to instill in
their children ambition for success and nurse
that ambition with the utmost care, thew do not
lead their children to a pleasing acquaintance
with the word of God and personal union with
the Christ of the word, and so the branch is cast
forth and withered.
Or. again, many young man, brought up in
the faith of his fathers, consecrated by his
mothers prayers, leaves his country home for
fortune in the city. His face is like the morn
ing as he laughs away his mothers fears that he
is in any danger. You know the story. Alone
in the city he finds friend, sees the sights of
the city. bushes, is hardened is lost And in
the old country home the mother is pleading
with her God Where is my wandering boy
tonight Has that mother no right to com
plain Of our churchesa Did we meet the
young man with a warm welcome to
o church hcme2 When will we learn
the wisdom of the devilq At the front door is
music. the voice Of the siren--all fascinating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-25

VEnY handsome, moderato-priced side boards
81 King & Elders