davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF wYoRK.-......TUEsDAY. DEC. 81 1885
ARRIVED
Steamer tBrl Hedderwick Glasgow Dec g. Mo-
vii .. ndse and passengers 10 n anderson
Rosario Dryden stettin i5
26 Sanderson son. Arrived bar ut
Steamer California tGer wincker Hamburg Dec with
mise l36 TO Phelps Co Ar.
ryed Al the Bar at - am.
steamer hst-au L;Ovie tFr) lie Chap-lain Bordeaux
Der with dse cabin and a. steerage passenrsrs Ia
Steamer Dorian Br) MckeAgue, Leghorn T. Valencia
% 80 Gibraltar Dec with ndse and passen.
gers TO Henderson Bios. Arrived al the Bar at . H.
Steamer CITY Of Atana, lockwood, Feraudlna days via
Char eston. with mdse and TO Co.
benencor, Ingram. nmngion days
stesmer frostburg Mills Baltimore with coal to con.ol
dated g Co
Steamer General Whitney. Bearse. Boston, with mdse TO
ship Lincoln Daily. Manila l55 days with sugar and
order, vessel ~ snow 4 Burgess -
Ship Dunrobin tBr Scott Lon'ton as DAYS with cement
empty barrels 10 order; vessel TO SNOW burgess
Rosa Marie utal) eboIr. Alex audrettl 100 dsys
with oonce root To stamford AaDfg Co.. 10 Funch
B.rs Bay OF Fundy (of Windsor Ns) Porter Rouen %
days In ballast TO W Parker q Co
schr Fisher. ReyDoids ~ John. NIB, Is
lumber ~ ScaInmel Bros vessel u Parsons & Lou T.
belr foDd0 tBr ACibtyr, st John. b. with lumber 10
Simpson. Clapp ~ Co, vessel ~ Scainnoil Bros
substituting at sandy Hoos light W; far. Al City
island hight WI navy
Arrived yesterday
Bark st Msthaus oerl Jantzen. strsund 80 days with
mdse 10 order; vessel " FuDch, Edge d Co.
LEA a.
Steamer Alaska tBrl Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer saint GoIhard (Br) weserberg Brsto-smpson
Steamer Devonia Br, Yoang. Glasgow-Henderson Bros
Steamer Indian Prince tbr, Newton BarceonaF Lalasa
Steamer Australia (Br. McHtchie Mediterranean ports
Hendesson Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

TIE MELROSE AND MORRISANTA RAILROAD
Alderman Mooney at the meeting OF the Board yesterday
onered resolution recalling from the Mavor for
granting franchise the West
M0rrisanIa Railroad Company. lie wished Ia
company would additional per lapse
O the opening OF the The
the Corporation Counsel little Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

Property Clerk Harnot sent 10 the Police Commissioners
Yesterday inquiry concerning the validity OF claims lald 10
$40 20 zed 23, when the police made rand
gambling house and Thirty The money
was "a ptured with "A lot ol gambling tools
* Barley were held Ia bnl by Justice Ford ktr-
the rom the property CLERK
because II would him personally liable the cI Of
K, eing gambling house AMI also Decsu,e the was
mai iis pfoperty Nov James NJ. IN tl
fui Barley has lad claim 10 the Their
behalf and property clerk has refused 10 deliver without
court The Con isslones sent Ills letter 10
4 Cor uratio Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
hOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRTvALS

nm Apenus Hoe-senator Nelson W Aldrtch OF Rhode
Frank HsOck Of &, ana Con-
gresham Henry q. Burieig Of WHITEHALL n. w.. Murray
H.u Hos-Kalroad tonluiss John D Donnel. OF Al
bany and Charles Clark OF Boston ED@reu Uone-
Pros~sor Alexander Agassz OF Cambridge Mass Victoria
Elisha ID, En- Jr, OF Rhode Island
ksiyopoan Ho'st-Geuera N Nj Curtis Of OgdeDsburg and
General r. A. Merritt Of Potss. N. ". .SturteDaM
}0vse-The Lr PATTERSON. of Phadep tttsey
Bopss-E1 Govrruor T1sd.eus &. Pound. of Wisconsin.
House-Cicf Engineer Philip Inch and Constructor
Philip HchDorn. u. i. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
M HOpKINSS hNSWfP

A. Lawrence Hopkins, through his lawyers. Dillon &
swayne. yesterday put in his answer to his wifes suit
tor absolute divorce the charge that he had D-
proper relations with her maid The is and
simply denial of the charge Nocounter charges
made.
General Swayne is still in ST. Louis and will
turn until Friday. The answer served
10y Mr.. Dickson of the firm upon Colonel George Bliss,
representing Mrs Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New England Society dinner. DemonicO's, p
III Alderman cQuaes before Judge Pratt, Brook
I'm. 10 a M.
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
Boarl Of Education. 4 y. nj.
Du X and Aqu-stuct COMMISSIONER meetings
8eog raphcai society. Chick ering Hail.
Owning Aztec Far the ieocaih 2Sth-st
st Louis College entertainment Lyric Hall. Sp. m.
Court Marital OF NSjor AckrrnIsu. brooklyn. y.
Institution for the Blind election Till fourthst and
Ninth. rave pm.
n emp. reeves case before Justice White.
Constitution CIub, No "a NJ adlsoDavc, Sp m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

&C Williams for time superintendent OF the sunday
the First Union Presbyterian Church. sand
had to the duties of thai office The
himself and the PASTOR The Rev. Mr.
will not permit HIM 10 act as su e1nenent No con
held it'll Presbytefy
members vino have bren connected with the huich
years, Mr.. Williams says decided their opposition
and not think tt the differences be
reeOncled The sors support lie comes almost
urey members have recently Joined the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIp6RPoRT.- Robert Drew awelknown citizen was found
drew ne yesi eray his we'll western part OF the
cIty Ice ormed around the whiie drawing
water lie slipped and fell In. lie the well nearly
The Common Council having appropriated
$50 and the equal sm"unt for
The purpose selectnsh Shelton and City Clerk Mooney
the principal hospitals
anu inspect workings Of Their ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
STATEN ISLAND.

The Commissioners appointed by Justice Barnard Of the
Court condemn hand along the
Of the RAPID Transit ami the smorr aud OHIO
companies will today at the Village Hail. New Brighton.
Isaac NJ Marsh aud H. G. Iaoureite OF SOuthte d.
hey kawsoL OF Mortified. compose the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
MEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

PORT CHRsTBR.-The Trustees OF this village,
Monday evening received apple ton through w. II.
franchise railroad beginning
Bridge alter passing through the
cpa village extend along OLD Post road
the village OF Rye. and thence to Rye Beach,
The cost estimated at $l00OO0 which syndicate PFC
pared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

Mary Reilly aged widow who lived alone at No. 80
StoDest had been found her house Sunday
eay found her dead at the foot OF the
cellar stairs
body OF Q Of Patroman Mclaughlin. age twelve
found in the Morris Canal ut Chapelst. vest rd2y
William II. Pollard, of No 233 Panest. was fatally In
jursd the OF the United states electric Light Com
"a a machinst and was engaged IN
loading dy hines heavy truck when the
truck hacked against him. crushing Linn against post
He lea es q and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
LONG ISLAND.

petition Governor HNl praying for the pardon OF Ed
Shnnecock Indian who tree years ago. was
10 Uoir circulated in SunolK County
OKIENT.-rhe schooner a. l. Rowland OF Boston which
went ashore December
what rcaius of her was sold on MON
day to Captain Martin. oil GreenpOrt, for S2U0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

R.JHORNER & CO.. 81. s3 AND IS WEST 2aD-
ST.. MANUFACTURES. IMPORT AND SELL FIRST
CLASS GOODS ONLY. PERMANENT sATIsFAC-
TON Is THUS ASSURED TO THE BUYER, WHAT
EVER THE ARTICLE OR ARTICLES PURCHASED.
IN THE MATTER or PRICES AN EXAMINATION
WILL EXCITE SURPRISE As TO THEIR MODERA-
TION, AND WILL ALSO READILY CONVINCE
THAT NOWHERE CAN BETTER UF EQUAD
VALUES BE OBTAINED. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
MAXINE INT ELLIG ENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises 71s Sets. 80 All Moons age 27
HIGH WATER.
<M-sandy Hook. BOB Gov. ole Hei Gete 7.Os
F.M-sandy Hook 63l Gov Isrd. 6:47 Hell Cate. 7S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

Luxuriant halr with It's youthful color as
snred ~ using Parkrr's Hair Balsan
No cure lor ailing women like Parkers Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

FOLDING BEDs.-Lareest assortment at mod
crate prices Call and examine - -
DoRIso FOLDING Bid Co,
% East l4th a. near Broaaway-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

HOLIDAY Observation-Disclosures.
nens Neck wear Suspenders Gloves, Muifiers Handker
chefs Wristets DR., shirts aud Winter Underwear o
COL Flannel. W. JOHNSTON 26O Grand St, N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d..
144 Lexngtou.ave. between 29th and Both sts
uonrs-Sto / BIOL Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Genito. rinary Organs Impotence anu sterihy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

If YOU ARE PUZZLED TO KNOW WHAT TO
GIVE FOR A HOLIDAY PRESENT, GO To t. ).
HORNER g. CO.'S NEW FURNITURE SAILS
ROOMS. 81, 81 AND 6J WEST 23D-sT., AND AZ.
Let SET OF IMPORTED PROGRESSIVE
EuCuRE TABLES, s12 TO $50 PER SET. OPEy
EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK.

An unknown killed at Pamrapo yesterday by
Philadelphia and Reading tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
BRnMMr11s world. renowned candies. q

chocolates fruit bonbns &c arg" assortment OF Christ
m Loves and nov elites fvrpouud box OF hDe ui1el
candes 81 90 4O5 and 4lO Grands, S3l Broadway 293
6tlI-ave., West l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22

LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
INCOMING STEAMERS
Announcements.
ADVICE To MOTHER,

Mrs wrNsLOws SYRUP should awaysb he useh tor
CHILDREN the CHILD. sofIENs the
GUMS cuREs wiSp collie and ~ the bker
REMEDY plARRHKA Twenty-hv cents a Ootte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

VERA CRUZ Dec 20-Arrived. steamer city Of
REYNOLDS, from New York via Havana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
STILL STRIKING.
Pittsburg WOrkmem Continue to
Qult Work.

PITTsBURG, May THE ''teasers" and
''miXers" in twenty South side glass facto-
ries. who recently demanded ten per
cent. advance in wages, struck this morn
ing, the increase not having been granted.
The factories are still in operation in the
other departments and general shutdown
is not anticipated. Between 300 and 300
men are engaged in the strike. The build
ing trades strike for shorter hours promises
to result favorably to the men. -Four furni-
ture factories started up to-day at the
strikers terms. and all of the
others are expected to follow within
twenty-four hours. The stone-ma-
sons report similar condition
of affairs. Fully two-thirds of
the contractors have signed the scale and
the men resumed work. There is no change
in the situation of the carpenters or stone
cutters strike. The threatened strike Of
engineers and firemen Of of the Pittsburg &
Western and Pittsburg, Cleveland & Toledo
railroads will not take place. The COM
plant originated with the men on what is
known as the Newcastle run, who were
not granted an increase at the time the
crews on the other runs were advanced.
This morning a committee of engineers
called upon Supt. Johnston and notified
him that there would be no strike, as the
pay was satisfactory.
Work was suspended in nearly every de-
partment of Byers' rolling mill to-day,
about 500 of the employees having struck
for an advance Of from 10 to Is per cent.
A settlement is expected tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

husbands names being DR.. Albert and
Mr.. Gebhardt. The lady is 40 years of age,
and quite intelligent, comely and refined
woman. Soon after their marriage they
returned to New York, where Woerner went
into the dug business. While in that city,
the girl Katie, whose presence in the family
has resulted so disastrously, made her pa
pearance and was engaged by Mrs. Woer-
ner as a servant. Two years ago the fam
lily returned to st. Paul and over year
ago Mrs. Woerner purchased drug stock
and set her husband up in business. Katie,
Mrs. Worner informed particular friend a
few days ago, soon gave evidence of being
wild and hayward and some time ago she
left the Woerner house. The parents of
the girl who still reside in Germany, wrote
Mrs. Woerner an appealing letter to take
Katie to her home and endeavor
to make her good girl. Under this plea.
Mrs. Woerner again took the girl into her
household, and few weeks ago her sus-
picions were aroused as to the probable
relationship between her husband and the
girl. Her fears increased daily. until sew
eral days ago, she ordered the girl to leave.
Thus the latter fatty refused to do, and to
her chagrin and surprise her husband, when
appealed to, to send Katie away, stub
bornly refused to do so, and informed his
wife that Katie twas going to stay in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
ANARCHIST CHEEK.
The Arbeiter-ZeitungR eappears as
workingmem's Organ.

q Workingmen's Organ.
CHICAGO, May THE -Zeitung
makes its appearance again this morning,
though in a very reduced form. The old
paper was large, prosperous-looking folio
sheet, while to-day'S issue is 10X12 hand
bill. The leading article to-day is addressed
to the workingmen of Chicago, and after
relating the difficulties they had in publish
ing the paper, owing to the arrest of all the
printers and editors, the article says:
These twenty-five printers were arrested on
the ridiculous charge Of murder-peopie who
did nothing but their work end for which they
were paid. Bail was refused for them. On
all sides there was q systematic plan to make
the temperance of the paper impossible.
X You see, then, workingmen, that
the ruling class understands better than you
the value of a labor organ. We
will show you that although the reckessness
of some may temporarily confuse, it cannot
disrupt our wCrkingmen'S party. We there
fore appeal to you, workingmen, You will
see that a workingmen's movement
WITHOUT AN ORGAN
is impossible. We shall continue the fight for
freedom and right that this paper has always
conducted. Forward. and unhesitatingly for
ward, in spite of all chicanery of the ruling
classes. Again, workingmen, do your duty
we will do ours"
In announcer parC Oh the paper is an arGlcle
which Indirectly charges that the dynamite
which the police found in their building
was brought there by the officers them
selves. They say:
After the police had arrested the editors,
they carefully searched the building but
found nothing. A short time after they reap
peared and arrested ell connected with the
paper, and behold, they also found dynamite.
They are also said to have found q revolver
and an old file. Indeed! Dreadful! And this
find" is said to prove that the printers are
murderers.
The writer then goes on to say that the
whole thing is conspiracy to suppress the
Daner forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Chicaao All Quiet.

CHICAGO, May THE city assumed it's
normal condition to-day. so far as the quiet
of the city was involved. There were no
gatherings for the police to dispense, al
though their watchfulneSS was not in any
manner lessened. The lumber district was
absolutely peaceful, no large assemblages
being seen. The police continued to pros
ecute with energy their search of the haunts
of the anarchists and succeeded in produc-
ing few more guns and explosive mate
rial.
Officer Joseph began, killed in Tuesday
nights riot. was buried to-day in st. Boni-
face cemetery. Only a small detail of
police attended the service, owing to the
requirement of their presence in other por
tions of the city. The casket was borne
by s officers, all of whom had participated
in the riot. Officer Flarins leg was ampu
tated to-day. This was the only hope of
saving his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
THE DETROIT OUTLOOK.
More Men Locked Out..Michigan
Car Shop Men.

Car Shop Men.
DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-THE strike
situation here shows little change to-day.
More men are out, increasing the total
number of striking and locked-out men to
1900. The Baugh steam forge works shut
down this morning, locking out 100 men.
The lockout was precipitated by the strike
of twentyseven Polish labOrers in the
company's yards. The chair factory of M.
J. Murphy s. Co., which was allowed by
the strikers to resume, owing to its COM
petition with the house Of correction, shut
down this morning for the rest of
the week. All of its $50 employees
promise to report for work Monday morn
ing A number Of factories have volun-
tarily advanced the wages of their en-
ployes or made some voluntary concession
regarding hours, with the hope of avoiding
trouble.
A conference was held this afternoon at
which the Michigan car shopmen tried to
persuade their late employers to take them
back at the terms demanded. The en-
plOyers gave peremptory refusal. 1t was
then decided by the strikers that they
would seek work elsewhere and none of
them return to the Michigan car shops. a
| meeting will be held tomorrow, when the
question of allowing the company to en-
ploy new men will be considered. The
number of new men in this move is 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
THE PEN Atty rs DEATH
Chicago Authorities Secure Ample Evi-
denoe to Convict the Anarchist Muir
derers of their Crime.
Leading Attorneys Assert That They Cal
Be Hanged for the Midnight
Massacre.
The Garden City Begins to Reassum'
Its Wonted Aspect of Calm
Contentment.
Pittsburg Flooded with Socfalisttc
Circulars--R Raised the Blockade
.-Other Labor News.
Ample Evidence.

CHICAGO, May Estates Attorney Gun
nell has stated that he has obtained ample
legal evidence duplicating Spies, Fielden
and Schwab, as the leaders in getting up
the terrible riot on Desplaines street, which
resulted in the destruction of several lives
and the manning of several persons. This
evidence will be very damaging to the three
men named when they shall come to be
tried before the criminal court. In order
to find out whether the opinion Of other
prominent members of the bar sustained or
not the conclusions of the states attorney,
several Well-knoWn members OF the bar
have been interviewed. The opinion of
all of them, without any exception is that
so far as they know what the evidence is it
is fully sufficient to secure the conviction
of all three men. They also hold that the
evidence is sufficient to secure their convic-
ton for murder and the infliction Of the
death penalty.
ARREST OF AN AGITATOR.
William Stahlknecht, the president of
the Cabinetmakers' union. was arrested
shortly after midnight on warrant issued
by justice Of the peace. Stahlknecht is
accused of intimidating workmen, and is
alleged to have participated in the riot of
Tuesday night. 1t is said that the Furni-
ture Manufacturers association has de-
nounced him as a professional agitator,
saying that, besides melting strikes. he has
prevented strikers DESTROYS of settling their
difficulties from comforting with their en-
plOyerS, except through him.
DYNAMITER JAILED.
The police arrested suspected dynamiter
named William Seliger on the north pier
this forenoon, and afterward searched his
room at No. 442 Sedgwick street. Here
was found large quantity of dynamite,
two guns and large quantity of cartridges.
The fear exhibited by the man when taken
into the Central police station about noon
was almost painful. His face had deadly
pallor and he could hardly keep from fall
ing. What evidence the police possess
against him is not stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
AIRY, FAIRY FOLSOM.
The Lady Who is to be the Presidents
Bride Calls Reporters Cruel
Brutes,
And Declares That the Gossip They
Printed Drove Her Over to
Europe.
Preparations Going on at the White
House for the Great Matri-
monia1 Event.
Miss Cleveland Said to be Delighted
at Getting Rid of the Re-
spons1btl1ty.
Miss Folsom Heard From.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO. N. Y, May Tt has been q
matter of impossibility almost to get hold Of
a letter from Miss frankie Folsom, the
affianced bride Of President Cleveland, all
though several young ladies have been cor
responding with her. The GLOBE CORE
spendent was shown letter from her, of
which this is an extract:
We have had lovely time at Genoa, but
mother has been feeling rather Ill. wish
could talk italian well; but most of the peopl5
understand French very well. You girls
have no idea about travelling in such
heather countries. 1t is perfectly terrible.
l would like to cut the heads off Of tn ose
newspaper gossips who wrote about tn we'd
ding they had planned for me to participate
in. Those cruel brutes just drove me over to
EUROPE, and have net had nice time at all.
II you ever come to Europe just stay in
countries where they talk in English. It is
bad enough there but horrible here. / will
leave for Paris in O few days, and intend to
get some
SPLENDID NEW DRESSES THERE.
You will be surprised when yeu see them.
This will, perhaps, be the only time when I
will put on real style, and you must see me
with the new dresses. Give my love to Ida
and all the girls
Inc letter, which covers four Closely
| written pages, created quite sensation.
and the ''girls'' all read 1t several times. 1t
contains no direct statement about the we'd
ding, but what was said about the dresses
to be made in Paris was construed into
matrimonial admission. The ida" re-
ferred to is supposed to be Miss Gregg, but
there are good reasons for a report that
there has been rupture between her and
Miss Folsom. This grew cut of the publ
cation of her picture and some gossip, tho
responsibility of which is divided
between Miss Gregg and Miss
Jennie WEIGH, a Courier reporter. Miss
Gregg could not be seen, and said that
reporters with whom she was not &C
quainted would have to talk to her father.
He was not at home