davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
REPUBLICANS PRAISE GLADSTONE.
LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE CLCB-PARNEL
ALSO COMMENDED.


A LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE CLCB-PARNELL
ALSO COMMENDED.
There was a good attendance of members at
the regular meeting of the Republican CLUB at Its new
rooms No. 30 West Twenty eighth-st. last night Inc
principal business before the club was to vote on an
amendment to the constitution limiting the membership
to 600. This amendment was carried unanimously
The report of the House Committee showed $3.50 con-
trbuted outside the clubs treasury to be used In fur
nishine the new quarters Nineteen members were
elected John A. Baker introduced the folio wing reso-
luton:
Whereas The Prime Minister Of England has groPounded
anH therefore, ssaeeik Seit ao'0'"''0 'O"'''o
york ha the measure OF the Prime Minister harbiuger
that in the near people Of Ireland VIII be enabled
Inent that this club is in hearty sympathy Win the
movement
Mr. Baker spoke in support OF his resolution and re-
ferred the struggle for Ireland as contest for CIVIL
and personal liberty that Appealed to all Americans
Alexander Caldwell moved that the resolution be re
ferred to the House of Commons , -
brisk discussion sprang up over this notion Ii. T.
Foster moved that it be referred to the executive COM
mittee to be reported ON at the meeting ,,,,.
Mr. Delano moved that IL be laid on the taDle.
Manlon Chance, J. +. Lehmser, Granville 7. Hawes
and others urged that these motions be Withdrawn ana
the previous motion be carried
Captain Branerd thought the motion should lie on
the table, purely an English dispute ana the
club should turn It's attention to American questions
Finally Mr. Forster withdrew his motion TO reier the
merely threw IT. out As sheet anchor the resou
ton from being tabled He thought also that IL woulu
give the members time learn the nature OF the
nroposed plan for Irelands government AS yet even
Mr. Gladstone had not perfected his scheme o ,,o,,or
Other members followed in the same veln Inc lnotioh
to law on the table was lost the being 30 TO y
Mr. Cadwells motion was lost by 81 10 ~. Mi' n"Aer
Joseph Poole moved that the sympathy OF the cno M oe
extended to Mr. also mann haa said the
who had carried a muskct in the late war in America
could forget the announcement given Dy Mr. plStohe
to those who fought against the Government
Mr.. Poole's motion carried by q viva vocc vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
CONTRIBU1IO,

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PARNELL FUND. -.
DETROIT. Mich. April 1.-THE report Of tho Rev DE-
Chares Reilly treasurer OF the Irish National League OF
America for the four weeks ended April 10 has oeen
Of S2i465 49, and the receipts since Increased the
amount S69.s55 10 on Aprs. draft for So CO. -
Mr. ParnclI. leaving balance OF Sll 2S3 6o
DAMAGES FOR TRFsPAss ON MINING LAND.
ST. PAUL April IA dispatch from Butte, Mont,
iignidator Mining company for Sl6o 600 damages and
costs of suit The defendant accused OF running into
the ground Of the plann and taking out $4,000 tons OF
copper ore"
ARRESTED FOR AIDING ILLEGAL VOTERS
MILWAUKEE,. April 1.-The excitement over the elec,
p. j. Grogsn. Aldefnan-elect from the Fourth Ward
charged w haSg asSed ed ssne S Re-
publica opponent By large majority lie wasreieaseu
FOR MEMORIALS Al GETTYSBURG.
CoLuMBUs. Onto. April IA lSDeeidD-Ihc ONO Legs,
latnre to-day appropriated $4,000 for monuments ana
consisting Of the Secretary OF State General Robnson
ex- Adjutant- General Findlay and AdJutantGene
the tablets
MINERS GOING TO ALASKA.
CHICAGO April IA dispatch from Negaunec. Mich
and capitalists In Alaska aud several hundred more
swineord iefore starting for stks The Alaskan steam
ship service has been made better and the iron and
copper mining districts OF Michigan preparing for an
exodus or miners and speculators."
RELEASED By THE EFFORTS OF DR. MARY
PITTsBURG. April 14-Through the efforts OF DR.. Mary
Walker Dr. w. H. Haze, OF Washington ID. C.. who was
~
released this morning, his creditors having agreed
accept notes AT twenty and sixty days for the amounts
due them. DR.. Hale started home this afternoon.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF YOUNG WOMAN.
ALLENTOWN PenL.. April 15.-Llzze J. Kutzcr. age
nineteen, the daughter OF Peter Kutzler attempted 10
commit suicide by hanging today. Her brother quickly
her down. shouting for help he did and wheh
aid arrived IT found that life not yet extinct
Several months she frequently in tho company
| OF young man who promised 10 marry her but has
| proved false.
A BURGLAR SHOT BY AN OLD MAN.
| CIScnsAII April l4-Alonzo y. Kendall, who lved
with his wife In cottage at Lockland, Ohio. killed
burglar shortly after midnight last night Mr. X enua
spoke twice TO the asking what he wanted, aho
answered with oah. Then the burglar, who was
already in side tho window attempted to draw weapon
Mr. Kendall shot him In the head with shotgun. Kill
Ing him instantly Mr. Kendall is over seventy years Oh
age.
| Throwing HERSELF FROM WINDOW.
CHICAGO, April l4.-Mss Ada Williams, OF PEORIA wne
occupied q room the second floor OF the Planters
House, from her bed last night and breaking IN
window glass with her naked hands jumped into th'
street. For two weeks she has been Ill With typhoid lever
and WAS deiiIious when she jumped from the WINDOW
The doctors say she cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
LAvERrY 7ES11rrIyG IN HIS oWy BEHALF

TRENTON, April IA Especial. Keeper Law
erty took the stand in his defence to-day He gave
detailed description OF his life state prison. all tend
ing show that he could not have committed the
charged lie narrated at length the changes he
had made in the State prison to prevent immoral COLI
duct and said he refused to be backmaed when similar
charges were made against him two years ago. The
cross examination not long and did not materially
change effect OF the direct evidence. The impress
sion produced by the keepers testimony was rather
favorable TO him. The defence closed their with
the kecper's testimony somewhat neIpectcdly. The
prosecution Will occupy most OF tomorrow ia reoutta
will probably then adjourn until Monday
when closing arguments will begin and occupy three
orf faIr daye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
MR.. HOXTE'S DAILY TELEGRAM.

The following dispatch was received at the
Office of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company yester
day from St. Louis
Two hundred and seventy.eght trains moved yester,
day containing 436s loaded cars an increase OF ,
trains and OBJ loads day last year Quet
at all points following special dispatch was re-
ceved from Springfield H., this morning: liners IS
little or no probability OF any trouble among the coa
miucrs. They anxious to work Among tue killed
AZ East ST. Louis Friday the ringleader OF tne
ns strike AT the Springfield Iron Works and the leader
In a riot in which three OF the iron WORKS men Were
killed" H. NJ hoNih-
Mr.. Gould said that he did not think tnae inc ho"'
from St. Louis of special interest as the system WAS
working along IN about the ordinary way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

PARIS, April 14.-Mr. McLane, the American
Minister presided q dinner which given this even
ing to NJ Pasteur. In proposing the health OF tho
distinguished guest Mr.. McLane referred to him As
beneactor OF humanity, TO whom America was extreme
ly grateful NJ. Pssteur made appropriate response
and closed by proposing a toast 10 the Union
and to the friendship existing between the
United States and France VI. de Lesseps was called
upon for speech and seized the occasion 10 reier III
glowing terms to the prospects OF the Panama Canal
One hundred and twenty French English and American
guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
BoYCOTTs THAT ARE UNSUCCESSFUL.

ACTION AGAINSrA TAILORING FlRM-sHoCLD A"E
NATIONAL SONG BIZ REVISED
The Journeyman TailOrs' National Union mas
taken up the boycott against Cavanagh & Sandford.
tho taiors In West Twentythrdst. and has employed
three negroes parade aud down in front Oh inc
store bearing placards calling on tho puohc
10 boycott the firm. Circulars telling the taiors
sides OF the strike and tho consequent boycott
are distributed to tho patrons OF the firm ana every
means taken to destroy trade and to drive custom
ers away As yet the effort has not been crowned with
any great degree OF The trouble oreih"eu ia
demand by the that there should be an ADVANCE
IN wages The union told that the firm was "i'nH
to DAY the same wages that being paid by
ing firms IL was found investigation that hgher
wages were being paid and the firm declined TO make tne
desred advance and the struck The hrm succeeoeu
in getting enough men to do its work ana ie' 'no
unon men 60 The local union finding that IL was uh'
able TO coerce Ithet firm. called Ia the Nationa ogs
zaton to aid IT, and q boycott was decisfeu aIu 'o
usual demands for money to pay for the ehpchSe' VI
the boycott" made. .. nv. ors
Mr. sandford says In regard to the matter: we are
perfectly willing pay men fair wages put wo
gard il AZ an imposition that should De ocou W p,
more than our neighbors and because We decline 10 SUI
init to such imposition we are y, u'",bs ,S
| 10 such annoy ances AS that, pointing " W., wy
three negroes with pacards who were passing te
do not think" he continued that the poyco" u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
COACHES THROWN INTO Blue RIVER.
A CHILD KILLED AND A NUMBER OF PERSONS IN
JUKED

4 CHILD kILLED AND 4 NUMBEK OF FEhoVHo nv
JURED
LINCOLN, Neb., April 14.-The nOrthbOund
train the Republican Valley Railroad running from
Omaha TO Marysyille. Kan, wrecked this
morning Oketc fifteen miles south OF Beatrice,
Neb., and two coaches thrown from
the track into Blue River, where the water was about
six feet deep The train rounding curve near
bridge when OF the rails moved ana
the train thrown in the water
Every one on board hurt moro or less
seriously -year-Od daughter of Mrs. Smith, OF
Oketo killed. and her infant injured that IL
will die. The injured are g. A. Grasscup. H. A. koser
A. Raphael slightly Paul Smith aud Mrs. Ida smith,
severely, Jason MOreledge, Harry Benner. Gooige
Heath, j. VI. Conn., Clinton Russell. Oscar Russell,
Frederick Hysenbach and l.. H. Alden all severely
bruised and some Of them sustained serious sprans
Fortunately the burst open when they went down
he and enabled the occupants to escape from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
No r1orOP on DECORtTIOy DAY

HUNTINGDON. Penn, April II (Spec,ah.-A
number OF posts OF the Grand Army OF the Republic In
this part Of engaged in movement 10 pro-
cure tho passage OF at the next session OF the
Legislature prohibit the sale OF intoxicating liquors
on Decoration Day. George Simpson Post No. A, OF
this city, action in the matter list night adopting
a series or resolutions reported by committee APP
pointed for the purpose at previous meeting IN whici
the election of Representative who Will favor such
legislation is urged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
absent from the 10y ast meeting last evening. we Do
lieye he expressed cordial sympathy with its object

MIR. GLADSTONE TO THE MAYOR OF BOSTON
HE SAYS THAT AMERICAN OPINION AFFORDS GREAT
BRITAIN MORAL SUPPORT.
LoNpoN, April 14-Mr Gladstone has sent
the reply to the congrauatory cable dspa'ch
received by him last Monday from the Mayor o Boston
Ihave received your telegram. thank yon lor & you'
courtesy IN informing OF the proce o or % tho
meeting held in Boston on Monday TO take action on VI.
subject OF the proposals of the Government WIN is ~
10 Ireland feel that American opinion aIiied ~ c
win regard and affection for the old country auolus
Her Mslesty's Government powerful morai rupp''"
re""in' "o"i "'''"'f' W. l.. GLADSTONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
MEETING or Fur NANUFA CTURERS.

Fifty members of the fur trade met yesterday
at the Metropolitan Hotel to elect officers OF their asso
citation, which recently formed. C. e. Shayne nom
mated John Ruszts for president and he was elected by
acclamation. The Otner officers Benjamin Rus
SOCK cepresident G. A. Herpich. secretary L. Clark
treasurer and members to act in conjunction Win
fbeSe "a boarl O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

An AUSTRIAN KADICAL AGAINST sEFAKA I1VN'
VIENNA, April 14.-The Landsturm bill was
discussed the Roichsrah to-day. Herr Knott. the
Radical leader made a vehement attack upon tho
measure He said that 1t would add to the already ex
haustug burdens of the Austrian military ana that the
CZecns would convert the landsturm into natohai
militia force for Separatist purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
| TO TIE UP" THE THIRD AVENUE ROAD.
| TIRE SURFACE COMPANY REFUSES TO DISCHARGE

NON-UNTON MEN.
The Third Avenue surface railroad recently
employed seven non uuion men, two drivers and hve
conductors When the Empire protective
Association heard OF this committee
IVA, .ont n superiutendent Robinson aud demand
xas made that the non union men be discharged. Mr.
Robinson promptly refused to do it. The Protective
Association believing thatths company was beginning
warfare upon the uuon and that the employment OF tho
seven men and the determination to keep them showed
such purpose. decided to insist upon its demand that
the obno xious men be discharged.
The committee went to Mr. Robinson ana gave MIN
n .tipulated time in which to comply with tho
associations desires. When that tme EXPIRED the
company was still obstinate. Late last night the asso-
ciation decided to up" the road at o'clock this
morning and Keep it tied up" till the seven non -union
men are discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
ARSON IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
SETTING FIRE TO AN ENGINEERS HOUSE.
MANY MEN FLEEING TO ST. LOUIs-THE SOLDIERS
DIsCONTENTED.
FBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.1


DIsCONTENTED.
rBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
EAST ST. LOUIS, April IA cOwardly at
tempt made last night to burn the house OF swch
engineer Baptste Fry Coal oil was scattered over the
steps and porch and the dry wood was then set on re
Two men passing by arrived In time to extingusn ho
flames ana led to the discovery OF the arson. lhe
refusal Of the engineer quit work Is alleged TO Do he
cause OF the The engineers are panic stricken anu
many Of them moving to st. Louis The htuauoh
here is little improved. 1t has been decided 70
keep the military the ground for at least TWO weeks
and many Of the prvates are securing burroughs no'
to arrange business matters and get clothing.
liquor seller. Maher. was arrested to-day lor snoos
ing with intent to intimdate the troops Inc sory 10
that he fired over the soldiers hesds and was under tho
influence Of liquor at the time.
Tho riot on tho Cairo short Line at Belle
vile last night moro serious than hrst
reported. whalen. the conductor, VIII, captured
the strikers. "shorty" Obi. was beaten
insensbe and the physicians believe that his sKu mas
been fractured When his train was stopped he seized
Ohl and drew his revolver. Before no couiu
use it the weapon was wrenched from him and used on
his head. Deputy Hall, who came to his rescue. was
also severely handled No one has yet been appointed
to take charge OF the strikers fund.
Warrants we're issued In Belleville for twenty one
men alleged to implicated in .he assault on Conduc'
tor whaen last night. Two brothers named BUCK anu
Pat Cohen were arrested for the Whaen assault.
The yandaa, Ohio and Mississippi and Chicago Bur
lingon and Quincy the only roads that moved any
amount of freight to-day. The liquor stores are KEEP
closed. but a general protest has been made by the
auorseers who did thriving business until forced TO
close.
Many of the soldiers protesting against the stato
holding them for weeks in East st. Louis, and strike
among the militia Of the possibilities OF the future
There will be no strike OF the 1000 coal
miners in this district A meeting was held tonight In
Colnsvle Ill., and the minors decided to stay at work
but to show their sympathy for the Knights by con-
tributng to their support during the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
Mr. LOEw NOT so WELL YESTERDAY.

Charles +. Loews condition is such as to ex-
cite grave apprehension the part OF his relatives lie
was partially delIus yesterday. Last evening he was
resting somewhat under the influence Of opistes
by the irritation OF the bladder
partly allayed. and the attending physician thought
that he would be easier to-day. His temperature was
higher and he is still weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
REFUSING TO SIGN REQUIsIrIoN PAPERS.

CHICAGO, April IA dispatch to TIE Da'7y
Ners from Springfield ILL.,, says: Governor Oglesby
refused to-day requiston for the deputies VINO
took refuge in ST. Louis after killing several persons
on the Illinois side OF the river The papers presented
upon which to make requiston, we're declared IN
formal because based upOn the verdict OF coroner
jury instead OF an indictment, or complaint Deioe
inst icnn OF the neace.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
THE yURDER OF MATILDA SMITH

HACKETrsrowN, n. j.. April 14.-The coro-
ners jury tonight at late hour brought I'D Vcsui0.
that Matilda Smith came her death at the hands OF
nsr.ops unknown Munich and Haring were held to
ho, "a witnesses in the sum OF $500 each X y.
proprietor OF tho American House, went on
the bond for Munich. snd John sliker @'u
a like Office for Uaying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
BROOKLYN PAINTERS TO STRIKE TO-DAY.

The Brooklyn painters are in trouble Some
davs ago they made a demand their employers that
their hours should from 80 a. H. to o:3O p ID. on
Saturday They further demanded that the rate OF pay
should be SO % day. The demand was compiled WIN
and the men went to work cOntentedy The other ouo
IN, traaes sop work at O'Clock and they have been
Laughing at the painters because they had to work until
$50 Yesterday thes demanded that their hours should
Ina made uniform with the other bcildng trades Em-
ployers having about 600 or 200 men uecnrsa 10 ake
the change aud their men struck woik Inc strikers
met AT No. 3Jj Fulton at. -,
conference between the journey men ahd inc naste.
palters took place In tho evening IL asled until sle
Rmr hnt no oonclus.on was reached. The journeymen
decided to strike ~ day thus throwing 24oo men OUT o
wnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
SHIPS FOR THE UNITED STATES TRADE.

LONDON, April 14.-Lord Ravensworth stated
at meeting OF the Institute OF Naval Architects that
the United States Government had authorized the ur
chase OF foreign ships carrying trade and that
there doubt that many OF the surplus Enslish
vessels would so to America. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

PENNSYLTANIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Ihc Republican
State Committee day decided to hold the state con-
venton in Harrisburg on June 80 The majority OF the
delegates the preferences Of their counties to
be largely III favor OF General Beaver Tor EoVerhor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
CACEREs ELECTED PRESIDE,

CACERES ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PERU.
LIMA, April IA, via Galveston.-The election
hand indicate that Caceres s elected TO the
Presidency. Lima and Calao voted unanimously In his
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY APRIL 15 1886

Conservative, 1893; Mr. cho Conservative 1862:
Mr.. Hervey Q.iberaD. 3,G35; Mr.. Davey QlberaD,
1927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, AprII III
AQUATIC.-Matterson. the Australian oarsman. whom
Beach defeated. will row Perkins. the British champion,
the Thames on May "a for The SportSmdds cup ann
the championship.
A BARK BURNED.-Thc British bark st. George, Cap
tain Hail. sourabaya from NcwYork, took hre yester
day while dischargiug She badly burned AKA
sunk There 800 OF petroleum board OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

WOMEN VOTING IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
ST. JouN, n. b., April 14.-FOr the first time
under the new Suffrage law women today voted ior
city officers in this city the adjoining city or Port
land They were courteously received at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

rome EditOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR VIII you please direct the attention OF any one
who may desire help sustain Mrs. Gray IN her hsht
with tho union efforts to boycott her, that In the
immediate noighborhood 80. 4S7 Iludsonstl Is tns
Home for Old Men and Aged Couples charity tlaS
consumes a great deal OF bakers material every day
The matron would gladly receive all that may DO sent
her from Mrs GrAys bakery. The charitable may help
worthy Institution and the baker in her ghtas
well. ELlEki DENiooN' Va 40
No. l24 West Thirteenttst April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-15

CONSERVATIVE VICTORY AT IPSWICH.
LONDON, April 13.-The election at Ipswich.
Suffolk County. resulted - follows: MI Dairympis
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-17
EAU CLAIRE.
Lumber News and the Future Out
look.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, April 16.-The Northwestern
Lumber company has started one of their
mills at Portervie and will start the other on
Monday, employing $50 men and cutting
about 1890 feet of lumber per day. The
Badger State Lumber company will start its
saw mill for the season on WedneS-
day and has commenced taking in
logs. The Chippewa Lumber and Boom
company at Chippewa Falls starts Monday
with day crew, but will not run at night
the first few weeks this season, though run
ming eleven hours day instead of ten, the
latter being the rule with all other mills in
the valley. The sorting of logs at the dells
commenced yesterday, and logs are running
down river and into Halfmoon reservoir.
THE Chippewa river was brought up TO the
twelve-foOt mark at noon to-day by
the recent heavy rains, which have cleared
the ice from the streams in the pineries, and
Sc veral hundred men have left the city
the past few days for the drives on the
Chippewa and the Eau Claire About twen-
ty-tve German citizens contemplate the or
ganiZation of a new lodge of Knights of
Pythias, which will be the third in the city.
THE funeral of August Drolze to-day was
attended by the Sons of Herman and the
SchueZenverein of this and neighboring
towns. Frank Larson's house, Fifth ward, was
partially destroyed by fire Wednesday.
The Patriarchal circle in this city declines
to disband, and elected officers as usual
Tuesdly evening....A consultation of di-
rectors of the Fairchild and Mississippi River
railroad company was held here Wednesday
TO devise plans 10 satisfy the Oss co people
who demand that the proposed road run
through that town.