davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
,ycJDFNJS ~ IHE FIELD OF LABOR.

PuTsBuRG Nov. % (SpeeiaD-The men In the Connell-
Vile coke region work usual to-day now
said that if the Miners and Mine Laborers Analgamaed
Association orders a strike the Knights OF Labor VIII
not participate it. The Amalgamated Association has
about 10 600 men in the district while the knights mum
Der 600 report has been circulated that Peter WiSe
n Lender In the strike OF last winter and prominent
Knight has agreed furnish the operators with oooo
men n another strike is declared. This IA denied by Wise
CHICAGO Now 22-Over fifty new delegates TOOK thtlr
seats in the Trades Assembly yesterday This almost
completely changed the aspect OF the Assembly ana maze
il look almost like organization. Edward huINtiy,
anti Socialist was chosen delegate TO the Congress OF he
Federal Trades the United States and Canada which
will meet IN Columbus, Ohio Oh December Inc AS
semblv is entitled to one delegate -
The Chicago society OF Socialists yesterday considered
the proposed establishment I'm this city Of Cooperative
Packing and Provision Company aud decided that 1t Is I'M
practicable and requested all persons who may nave
signed for in the company to withhold the payment
of any assessment that mag be called for untll com
mittee investigates the truth fasty OF Information We
possess.
srINGFIELD H., Nov. 22-Judge Creighton rendered
his decision on convict labor constitutional amend
mcn today He denied the application of POward ana
others injunction 10 restrain the state CaiVassn
Board from canvassng the vote cast for the amendment
the last election
MOUNT CARMEL, Penn, Nov. 22.-The Philadelphia ana
Reading Coal and Iron COmpanys new Henry Gay
Breaker" the largest in the valley, employing Uo
persons started to-day. The same conpanys " Alaska
Breaker" which will give employment 10 500 men, Is
almost completed The Greenbsck and Buck Ridge col
lcres also approaching completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE BROKEN.
KALNoKYs COURSE APPROvFD-RUssIAN STEAM

KALNOKYS COURSE APPRONFD-kUSSiAN oIEhM-
FRS on THR DANUBE ORDERED TO ODVssA.
LONDON Nov. 22.-The fact that the Russians In Bull
eaa have been placed under French protection is re-
garded European capitals as signifying that the triple
alliance is dead 1t is asserted that Count kalnokys
second decisive statement concerning the close nature OF
the AustroC erman alliance directly suggested by
Prince Bismarck rs n hint to Russia
PEsTII, Nov. 22.-The Budget Committee OF the Aus
trian Delegation in making its report on the foreign
estimates aln what it calls the universal disap
proval of General Kaulbarss arbitrary interference
compared with the wise and moderate attitude of the
Bulgarians" Referring to the speeches made by the
Emperor Francis Joseph and Count KalnOky on Ausras
foreign relations the committee declares that Ausrans
are ever ready make any sacrifice when the honor OF
the monarchy has TO defended, but grateful that
they enjoy the blessings Of peace"
VIENNA Nov 22-Austrian diplomats and officials be-
licve that the rupture between Russia and Bulgaria VIII
facilitate solution of the crisis in the Balkans 1t Is
thought the Powers will dsappiOVc any c,ptaie
action respecting proposed election OF Prince Nicholas
OF Mingrela to the Bulgarian throne.
steamers on the Danube have been or
dcTcd To proceed To Odessa. 80
SOPHIA Nov ON KaraveloT and NJ ZankOf will
coon sophia. They have already obtained Russian
passports. - ..
leaving TOulOn to-day IOnQUn the OF the sew
cral Russian vessels In the hahor manifested their sym
pathy with France by dipping their coors 10 the Benhoa
and cheering.
CoNsTANTINoTTE, Nov 22.-Gencral Kaulbars has ar
rived SambOu and Will remain there several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THE NEW ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
no POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE IN THE C"AN'h-
TENDERS BY THn FRENCH COMPANY.

TENDERS BY THk FRENCH COMfANi.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRrBuNE-l
LONDON, Nov. 22-rhe acceptance by the btu
ssh Government of the tender OF the North German
Lloyds for carrying the mails from Southampton is
understood in London to be entirely dlscohhc'e"
with the growth of the cordial relations between
she ENGLISH and German Go, ernments in regard 10
the Eastern question. This is worth noting par
t;cuary as there is reason to believe tchoeis "ero
made by the French Transatlantic Company now
building fast steamers which offered TO call al
Southampton for the mails.
"The Daily Telegraph viii publish tho follow
inc tomorrow: "The subioined notification, dated
the 23d inst. has been issuci by the fostmasuer
General with reference to the altered arrangements
for the mails Of the United States:
sAfter the end of this month the mails for the
Tinted States win be dispatched as follows; EvG,y
Tuesday and Saturday as now by shlIs leavIlS
LIVERPOOL on those days an calling aV Queens
town the day after To pick up mails Eety ey
ThuIsday by Slips sailing from southampton; A'e'
the arrival at that OF OF inc ctiiHS f Now York
London these ships viii sail QiIcct LOT Nc"-ioih
without calling at Queenstown"
By this Arrangement the certainty OF the pres
ent mail service to America is preserved with the
single exec ton that Thursdays the mall instead
of going via Queenstown will 90 via Southampton
thus involving an earlier posting of letters In all
places north or west of London. In addluon 10
three regular mails in each week now provided the
rost office will be free to dispatch mails Dy any
other ships which the public may desire 10 use i3r
transmission Of their letters TO Amei1ca. oucn
letters need only be supeIscrbed with The name
of the ship and route by which II Is deslieu Iley
should be forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
SIMPLE SERVICES AT THE CHURCH

MANY MEN OF EMINENCE PREsENr-No FUNERAL
SERMON OR ADDRESS.
The funeral services In the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest were markedly simple and impcrsonal. following
ina Protestant Episcopal ritual Their plannrss eave
them dignity and mnressiveness however, which no
show Of pomp could have won. Tue whole Was soorr'
noa.st decorous ceremony the end Of such 'fe
AS that of tho ex- President and will be notable cheny
sor the distinguished gathering of public men II irew
The church hal begun ill by halfpast O'CLOCK anu
,ha door WAS coust .ntly. esesei from tnat time on
,bone admission was ony by ticket aud no EXCEPTIONS
vbuteyer were allowoL the police outside dii their
beat &, keep the street clear aud the carriages as
ouck, "a they could dsch their loads we're ordered
into Madson-ave, anc tyseyeuthss,
10 f, in line again at tue end Of the services Inside
ts church Major j. b. Fassett had general charge Of
the seating and other Arrangements ana the following
gentlemen, all intimate friends OF tue eS sident;
Daniel g worien Chester Grswold. James q. X. Durr.
Colonel s. v. r. Crusor, w. A. Patton Colonel Clayton
Nom .chssl and John II. Draper actei as usisrs
Tue arrangements for seating the cons;e- alton were
s follows Tue three pews nearest the ehancei 10 INC
left of the middle aisle reserved for the p'oes
srs: The next two for President Cievean' anu H' '"
net and ex- President Hayes then ia oi".,' oAo
thief Justice and his associates IN iee iot '''
,ron tne Senate three for tue delegation iro INC o"so
~ RsureseutaIves, one for Governor III" al" n s'a"'
o., u.yor Grace aud members of tho Board OF Auor-
IN and New York City officials. Two Tor tho Boston
Council COMM tee Two for the Comuittee OK tho
Ino,nt and Honor Artillery Companyof Boston. and
FIX for tho Republican County Committee.
ARRANGEMENTS IN THE CHURCH.
The family and tho friends including tho whole party
to 10 to Albany twenty pews reserved In the
body Of tue church the ght of the midle aisle The
rst four psws Oh ht OF the north aisle were kept
for oincers .t tho Army aud Navy The Uniou League
Club committee aud the Stock Exchange Loyal Legcn'
Co,ton Exchange Produce Exchange and Mercsntlis
Exchange committees had tho whole south Aldo Oh ns
church. -..,. rnn
.,, . ue.vv drupsd ,n black aud - were sns s,.s
;or sns choir in vn, Of the ehsncsi rA rhs .ous -.
80. ss IN. pulpit wss hsd With hlsA bsaksa sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
REMARKABLE FEAT IN SURGERY.
A SINGULAR AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATION PER-
FORMED BY SIR WILLIAM MCORMAC.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRrBUNEl

IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON Nov 22.-Much interest is excited In
medical circles by the successful issue OF re-
malkable opaatiOn last week performed by Sr
William MacCormac, Of the Royal College OF Sur
geons 1t is the second operation so performed by
him within the last few months and 1t is beneved
that there are previous instances OF success IN
such on operation in Europe possibly in America
On Tuesday of last week slater fell from The
scaffold OF a house distance Of eighteen feet to
the ground. lie carried to St Thomas's Hos
pital suffering extreme agony. No bones were
foi nj TO be broken but on Wednesday Sir William
MacCormac. dia nosing the case. came To the con
clusion that the bladder had been ruptlred. The
man was put under anasthetics an inclsion made
into the abdomen and the diagnosis verified. The
contents Of the stomach and reripaum were with
drawn the bladder drawn out, the suture MADE
and tested, the organs all replaced the stomach
thoroughly ceansed with antiseptics and the In
cision closed The patient emerged from his in
sensible condition relic, cd Of pain. on Tuesday
was in a comfortable condition. and is to-day dc
c'ared practically out Of danger The oTeration oc-
cupied two hours The failure Of similar opera
tions is attributed by leading sur cons to the delay
in deciding upon them. the result of which has
usually been the death of tie patient by peitonitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
COUNTING THE COST OF TIE LATE STORM.
AN APPALLING LOSS OF LIVES AND PROPERTY ON
THE LAKES.

CHICAGO Nov. 22.-The terrible gale that ragged with
undated fury for three days last week was one OF the
most that have swept the lakes In many
years. Thirysx vessels either foundered or were driven
ashore and there several vessels that are missing
Eleven gone to pieces been buied beyond recov
cry and 1t believed that number that now Oh the
beach will prove total loss The loss to life Is appalling
persons known to have peshed ana the
crew of the unknown steam barge that went down on
Burnhams pier has not been heard from II theyaIe lost
the will be sweed TO nearly sixty The loss In dollars
and nine of the eleven vessels that nave gone 70
pieces aggregates 900, but the partial losses VIII
bring up to fully 100000 This estimate is
not 80 large as some that have been printed but II Is
probably accurate The aggregate tonnage hat has
been wiped out of existence will not exceed 5000
DETROIT, Nov. GA dispatch to he hrenfng Journal
from Montague says Persons driving the beach yes
terday discovered OF the schooner L. j. Conway
OF Muskegon Mt the mouth OF Flower Creek about seven
miles north of town. The vessel is total wreck ana the
entire crew Is believed to be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
FIGHTING WITH A KERRY MOB.
T IOII I-NU " II II II It1ItItI 4HOD'
PoLICEMEN WITH CLUBS AND BAYONETs GO II

POLICEMEN WITH CLUBS AND BAYoNETs GO TO
THE AsSIsrANCf OF HARD-PREssED BArLiFFS.
DUBLIN, Nov. GA fight occurred to-day between the
police and a mob at Iistowel, County Kerry Some
baiis seized a number of cattle IN action for rent,
and mob of 400 attacked the officers and attempted
10 the cattle. fight cnsued The police went to
the assistance Of the bas and with clubs and bayoucts
succeeded eventually in dispensing the mob after wound
ing several OF its members
Eviction processes are being served on 500 tenants
the Castlcbar estates of Lord Dillon.
band OF mOODlighters recently made raid on the
house of "a farmer named Gleason, near LisOwel
rushed upon the leaders, the masks from their
faces and dared them 10 kill her. They departed after
1fiug several shots in the air
Colonel OCalaghan Is unable TO eVict his tenants at
Bodyke. the Government refusing 10 grant him sheriff
police protection.
party of Nationasts returning from meeting of the
NyTOc League. attack 10y body of with sticks
aud stones. -Four Nauonalists were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
A OBIsis IA TyE fypREss WAR

CLEVELAND, Nov. % (spec,at.-A new turn has just
been taken in express affairs which will lead TO restoa
ton Of rates or TO more bitter fight than ever AS re-
suit OF conference between the express companies held
IN NewYork the Erie to-day advanced the rates between
Cleveland and New-YOrk from 80 cents 10 70 cents
hundred pounds The American and the United States
continue 10 make the old 55cont rate. This state Of
affairs brought about through the failure Of the
ents OF the express companies 10 come TO agreement
at the kewl0rk conference President Platt OF the
United htes And President Fargo, OF the American In
sisted that rate should DO advanced at one move W the
old 1 Of 81 90 u 70 per hundred 10 this President
King of the Erie, objected and made compromise prop
Oson TO advance the rate t0 70 centa satng that bis
company would begin to-day 10 make the sdyance The
othsr companies declined % ACCEPT the pr0p0slu0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
A TORNADO STRIKES A KANSAS TOWN.

GIRARD. Kan, Nov. GA tornado or an electrical
storm struck Girard at this morning and passed
through the dwelling portion Of the town from
southwest TO northwest The path of tho storm was
only from fifty seyenty-1ve feet wide. All
of the lighter buildings demolished, but the larger
and substantial buildings stood the shock without
much damage The total damage will not exceed S 900.
The PRESBYTERIAN Church is wrecked number OF per
sons were injured John W. Heron was blown out OF his
house cut about the head and internally injured and may
die His wife had her cut aud child was bruised
John A. Kennedy had an arm broken and Mrs Kennedy
was Injured by a hot stove. but will recover Matte
Goodsg age sixteen. injured internally part of the roof
falling on her she in critical condition. William
smith, an aged In his house when IL was turned
bottom side up vinegar barrel fell on him. Outside OF
Girard the damage was slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
THE CARS PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

VIENNA Nov 22-The Idgbldn has a despatch from st.
Petersburg saying The Czarand court will the 27th
inst to Moscow, where the will make important
announcement. Baron de Staal and Prince
IObanof, the Russian Ambassadors TO England
and Austria respectively have been
moned Petersburg and the Gar has ordered the
formation volunteer corps of infantry, cavalry and
tlery worthy of being entrusted with difficult ana dan
missions in warfare
ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 22.-The NOrOe Vremya, com
menting upon the rdmOrs that a between Germany
and Russia j. impending says: IF there is thing
upon which Russia Will rejoice 10 exhaust he at blood
il is TO uphold her independence against the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
THIRTEEN PARSONS POISONED WITH TEA

sPRINGFIEID, Mass, Nov. 22.-An attempt at whole
sale poisoning, which proved partially successful was
made in city to-day, thirteen persons being made
severely sick by drinking tea with which "Rough on
Rats" had mixed The tea left the piazza OF
the house where the family lived Saturday night In
small tin box, with the advertising card OF
local tea store. The tea was STEPPED
for dinner this noon, and thirteen or the
fourteen persons who at the table drank It, with te
result above stated Some OF them were more severely
affected than Others The company consisted OF L. H.
Perkins, superintendent OF the Springfield six NILS Con
pany, his wife, and two and two daughters; MS
brother and wife and two his nephew, young man
who is foreman In the mill young woman connected
with tho family the washerw0ma, who was there Tor the
day. and the little daughter OF neigbor II Is thought
that they will all recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
1ELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
SALE OF THE BERKELEY ARM

SALE OF THE BERKELEY ARMS HOTEL.
sPRSG LAKE, y. j. NOV. 22.-Ihe well-SnowI Berkeley
Arms Hotel Berkeley, " j. has been sod at sherrs sale
MISTAKEN FOR THE EXPRESS ROBBER
sT LOUIS Nov FL d. Coleman. of Topeka, Kansas has
sued Circuit Court for S0OOOO from the Adams
Express Opany because ter detectives placed him under
arrest Topeka and searched his while he sick
with er suspicion That he Jim Cummings the
express IObber
THE BENNINGTON BATTLE MONUMENT BILL
MONTPELIER VI Nov 22rho Legislature to-day refused
10 pass bill appopIstng $1,000 for the Benninston
Battle Monument
ARRESTED FOR KILLING HIS WIFE
BOSTON, Nov. 22-Abonta week ago Michael norton
CamUndgeporI horse driver was and nnea ana
Norton rszrrested
ONE CARPENTER KILLED, THREE HURT.
DETROIT Nov 22Ths morning Lttie alter 10 oolock IN
the cyciorana building IN L.rnedst about twenty ess
of the soahona procpitxng four carpenters 10
the around nf below Two otnis saved
catching the broken soanodnG Michael ousier was uen
iustsnfiy head piece of scanoldin{
crusIng that died the way " the hospital
WillAm aeadar log broken aud injured inefnany
George Phillips sustained internal ufss bssaes having one
of hid lexs broken and sma4ho4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
NAMING GENERAL FISK FOR PRESIDENT

CINCINNATI, Nov. % tSpceiap.-The Rev. Dr. A. b.
Leonard Prohibition candidate for Governor of Ohio III
1885 to-day in TO question as 10 the probable
Prohibition candidate for the Presidency said Cnion
b. Fisk Of NewJersey, Is candidate for President IN
1888 He is the strongest man In the country ana Is
popular with the colorcd people of the south tan
for President with Southern for Vice-President
and he will get big vote too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
LABOR TROUBLES IN BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 22.-The communal council at Ghent
has forbidden the striking cotton operatives there to hold
demonstration Orders have been issued instructng the
police to disperse all assemblages in the street The
civic guard has been called out and the regular troops
have been largely reinforced and all under orders TO
hold themselves in readiness for instant action me
most intense excitement prevails. Large numbers OF
workmen are arriving at Ghent to take the place OF
strikers in the factories The masters have applied TO the
council for protection for the mills and the workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
D1sA sTrps To sEA. GOING VESSELS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The British steamer Nossini,
Hueba brought to this port seven seanen who were
rescued from the sinking schooner Rebecca g. Milford
from Bull River, November !, for Woods HOl Mass
miles of Cape Hattera The rescued men were
nearly exhausted having been working at the pumps lour
days and nights.
LEwEs Del, Nov. 22The schooner Carrie Easier, from
Port Prince reports having been In company with the
schooner Kate Wentworth. She had landed her cap
tain sick at Turks Island and aerward lost her mate
overheard. The vessel had navigator ana followed
the Carrie Easier far Cape Lookout when she lost
sight of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
DECIDING As 10 shALED OBSCENE LETTERS

DECIDING Al TO SkALLU OBSCLNE LEIIERM
GALVESTON Nov. % (HpociaD.-Judgc sabin, Of the
United States District Court made ruling to-day upon
question good deal OF general interest The United
States Grand Jury its sitting returned an indct
ment against young German, Carl Fretsche, for sending
obscene literature through the mails. Fretsche
counting a young German woman IN the
city who lived with her married sister Not satisfied with
Fretsche married sister forbade his visits 10 the
house. whcreupOn he her several scurrous letters
about the younger sister This led 10 his arrest and in
dictment The came up for trial today Ihc evi-
dence dVulged the fact that the obscene letters were
sealed aud the court ruled that inasmuch rs tie
obscene matter sealed and sent by one
person TO another through the medium OF
the mails there violation Of the Federal statutes
Judge sabin is the third United states Judge 10 sustain
the above ruling while fifteen Federal courts have
ruled directly 10 the contrary. The question therefore
seems unsettled and before the supreme Court OF
the United States for final adlndcatOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
ANOTHER BIG STORM BREWING IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO Nov 22.-Thc Signal Service Bureau states
that great storm brewing, and predicts that by the
middle of the week gale Of wind and rain and snow ac
conpanied by perhaps fail to in the thermometer
will arrive from the West and the lakes with terrible
force doing great damage to the vessels out OF port Inc
storm raging in Central Nebraska today ana raNe
ing Eastward railroad speed IL will be upon US IN all
its fury by Wednesday" said the chief OF the chicago
bureau.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. GA heavy southwesterly gale ac-
companied by rain has been raging all the morning
large number o vessels put into the harbor since
daylight. The schooner Belle Wallbridge laden with
lumber went ashore at sheboygan this morning and Is
total loss Her escaped The steam barge carter
arrived off this port at noon having IN the steam
barge Colin Campbell, whose machinery had become dis
abled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
sryr TO pRI,ON F0R BIGAMY.

RrFFAIo. Nov % tSpeciaD Emil Meyer, the bigamist
was this afternoon sent Auburn Prison for three years
and four months A trial was denied Meyer mar
RED his first wife, Marie Meyer in Germany They went
70 NewYork City and there he deserted her eight years
ago He married n woman In this city in lsS3 Meyer
has been pcddler merchant, actor, soldier editor bar
tender waer and city educational examiner The Judge
snil he thonght the punishment mild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
NO DANGER OF A TERRIBLE STORM HERE.

If any frightened when he read dispatch in
last evenings papers that great storm brewing In
the West and by the middle OF the week gale OF
wind, rain and snow, accompanied by marked fall In
the temperature would arrive here lie might as well
calm his fears Although a storm was raging all day
Yesterday with its in Nebraska there was no
ground suppOsng that IL severe as the ds-
patch would Indicate 1t said last evening at the
Signal Service station the Equitable Building that
this storm is now moving IN nOrtheastery direction
and will pass Oh the north OF this region 50 that little
of It's fury will be felt here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
FRACMENTs OF CApIF NEWS

LvEKPooI, Nov. 22.-Ihe Council OF the Liverpool
Chamber OF commerce to-day adopted resolutions de-
pouDeing the sction o the In owing the
fisge VI the British mails 10 America TO subsidized
foreign steamships"
ALDEN, Nov. 22.-The natives Of Ambadu have massa-
cred the captain and seven OF the the French
psn-ef war Fengouin. The captain and his men had
landed 10 obtain water for the ship
BEnldx. Eov. 22.-Hans Won Bulows concert engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
MIR. GLADSTONE cOUNsELs PATIEN(

LONDON. Nov. 22.Mr. Gladstone. replying to a resolu
ton Of confidence adopted at a meeting in Bradford
writes as follows
Even the disasters OF party rebound in ts honor when
they arise sacrifices due TO public principle
conscientious, even when erroneous conviction such
are the causes fom which suffer But patience, quiet
rnness and moderation in demands aud conduct the
part OF Ireland the gradual extension OF historical in
formation alo the progress Of reflection on the subject
will long bring about the triumph OF the right