davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Netu9lork DAILY Gribn,ae
HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1886.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FogrroN.-Prospects of the coming winter in
Ireland. - The divorce suit between Lord aud
Lady Colin Campbell - Movement TO over
throw President Diaz - Socialists determined
TO parade in London - NJ. de Freyclnet at
tempting to avert a Cabinet crisis. - Mr. Oiad-
stone on the Union and Ireland. - Edmund
Gosse In his own defence. - The London ZINES
on protection.
DoMEsrC.-Mr Blaines speeches in Peunsyl-
yania - Senator Edmunds reelected at Mont.
peller VT - Races at PImlco. - The
General Convention decide to have no Appellate
Court. - Relief for the Louisiana storm suffer-
ers - Congressional and Assembly nomlna-
lions - Mob of strikers al Chicago fired on by
Pinkerton's meu and two men wounded. -
Fire destroys Oak and. H. - Democratic &C
t,vitv IN Monroe County. - Report of Governor
West of Utah. - Death of Thomas N. Carne-
gle.
CITY AND suBURBAN.-Sharp Richmond, Foshay
and Kerr held 10 $50 COO bail each for bribery.
- Active work for Mr.. Roosevelt. - MI.
Hewitt declined to meet Mr.. George. - Irving
Hall Endorsed Henry George. - Last day OF
registration in Brooklyn. - Several Congress
SIGNAL nominations made- Further facts about
the Tllden will contest. - One man killed IN
the Aoueduct - The Wards Island investiga
ton. - Gold value of the egal-tender silver
dollar (412la grans)-at As Lied. per ounce
1899 cents 80 Stocks irregular, but generally
inclined to higher figures, closing strong.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: shght
" warmer and generally fair. Temperature yes
terday Highest CO.; lowest. 90; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

ARRANGEMENTS FOR the PRESIDENTS TRIP.
WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The arrangements
for the Presidents visit to Richmond on Thursday are
not yet complete The Presidential party Will consist Of
about twelve persons including the President and Mrs.
Cleveland Secretary Biyard Secretary and MIRA Endi-
colt and Postmaster General and Mira Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
posfaes Jree IN the United Stnfta 49, .
Year. 6Months sMonths.
~>.o, wvn Sunday S425 f2l6
Daily without Sunday. !W ooo 40"
Remit by Postal Order Express Order or Registered
Bv Postal Note the win please write on the Note
sTor THH NHw YORK TRiBi'NE" a.
MstpofAre TRnvNr. 1Sl Nsssau-sf New fork Al
erese all correspondence simply "THE TRIBUNE Newfork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIRCNE.
TIM TRIRuNK and orders
delivery OF tho daily paper VIII be received al
following branch Offices in New|York
Brarch ONCE ,23e broadway. a. m. 70 n m.
No QsS Broadway between 22d and 23d ats till p m
No 9ne West Twenty. thir'-st.. 10 A. m 10 n. m.
No $50 Thrave Forty seventhst. 10 a. m to D. m
No On7 Thiri-ave Sixtfethst. 10 .. m 10 Sp m
No 2Oa Fast nehundred and twenty ATHEIST 10 p m
IN OTHER CITIES
U.su,xcrox -, 922 Est IoYpoN-26 Bedfordst strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
RATHER A NICE DISTINCTION.

From Ne WNfttIHy ", va htVtsItF,
It's funny way the AnorIcaDs nave 81 DONG things
II white Arizona steas coat Ne Is hsngsi. IL
an Indian scslps wnte man he Is sent To Florida 10
gather oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
MAXHA1rAY ATHLETIC Clues NEW QuARrkRS

The Athletic Ciub has leased for term OF
No S24 Fifthave Forty and Forty fourth
80 by 30 feet dimensions and the lot Is So ees
In depth The yearly will be about $1,000 large sun
beng In rnoyatng aud Mt n up e houst ana
hopes that Will DO ready LOT occupancy
NOXnmbrr 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
ROsII I

From me Montgomery ddUerts,r.
There Is moro prrittor la INC NOrth asan'1 'no no-
gro tnan there III tho south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
PRpUBLJCAN OPPORTUNITY.

The Republicans Of the LIST Congressional
District, which embraces Queens, Suffolk and
Richmond counties, did an excellent piece OF
work in nominating Richard G. Mccormick for
Congress. He is not only man of ample
mental qualifications, but his ripe experience
in public affairs, his sound views upon the great
questions of tariff and finance, his wide ac-
ouaintance among public men, and the general
esteem in which he is held, all combine to make
him snch q candidate as the list District has
rarely had the pleasure of voting for.
His Democratic opponent is Perry Belmont,
who Is best to be described as the son OF August
Belmont. No comparison can be made between
the intellectual equipment of Governor Nc
Cormick aud Perry Belmont. The Ist District
is largely Democratic, but there is good
chance to elect Governor Mccormick il the Re-
nublicans will work for him heartily and well.
There is a big break in Mr.. Bemonts party.
MANY Democrats begin to think that the dis
trict should be represented by some one who
lives in it and whose interests are its interests
rather than by rich mans son living in this
CITY. Many are deeply offended by the nature
of Mr.. Belmont's canvass and think that public
Office is not to be cassed with steam-y achts
and stock-farms as property to be bought for
price. Governor Mccormick is just the candi-
date to suit these honorable Democrats, and as
for those whose hostility to Mr.. Belmont is
based upon the fact that he has secured offices
for their enemies and not for their friends, they
will reflect that they can look for no worse fate
from a Republican. To all honorable voters,
the issue 10 clearly drawn between tried capac-
Inv, character and ability on the one Land, and
q substantial bank account on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Oueer logic this The Democratic party has
been deserted by half its voters, who are going
over to George so 900 strong. Therefore, the only
way TO beat George Is to abandon the uninlured
Republican organization. and go over to the one
that is half broken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Assembly nominations will be made I'D the
various city districts tonight. 100 great care
cannot be taken to secure good cahuiuates'
The Democratic leaders are Determined this
fall to capture nineteen more AssemDlymeh
than they had in last winters Legislature. IL
they do il, they can elect United States oena-
tor in Warner Miller's place. TO heip tnem
thew are counting upon possible Republican
discussions i'm some districts, upon uDflt candl-
dates in others, and upon lack OF interest every
where. These great expectations the Repubil-
cans can disappoint if they will be careful III
xelectipp candidates and earnest in working ioT
them afterward Above all, no obstacles
should be allowed TO get in the partys way III
the shape OF individual ambitions.
An exclamation is properly demanded from
the Administration concerning the removal Oh
the Republican postmaster OF corning NJ
Tn tba middle of his term he has been turned
on, m make a place for Democrat. No
.harpes are preferred against him. How DO
these facts square with the Presidents POSITIVE
public. and oft-repeated declaration that no
removals should be made except Tor cause
Moreover, it appears that the new appOlntee IL
the editor of Dem Ocl attic newspaper. NOW
according to the Postmaster Generals famous
circular. an otiice-holder who publishes Re
publcan paper il an offensive partisan" ls
he less Extensively partisan when the journal lie
of Mr.. Vilass own political faith7
A sharp contest over the will Of Samuel D.
Tildeu is inevitable, but fortunately the night
will not be based upon the ground OF the tesla
tors incapacity. On the contrary, the disap-
nointed heirs admit Mr.. Tiden's capacity to
make a will and dispose OF his property tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Mr.. Hewitt writes a very readable letter in
reply to Henry Georges challenge to public
discussion, but the fact remains that he de
clines to accept it. His excuse IS that he re-
solved in the beginning rot to make personal
Canvass, and that he sees no reason why ne
should change his mind. Then he proceeds to
use ND Mr.. Henry Georges peculiar land-tax
views in a most vigorous manner, although ne
il MT SO successful in disposing of some OF the
other points raised by the workngmen's candi-
date. Mr.. Hewitt's refusal to enter the pro-
posed discussion Will be construed 10y Mi.
Georges followers as proof Of timidity' and
thew will make much Of ito the disadvantage,
probably, of the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

The authorities In the suburbs of Chicago ale
mainly responsible for the bloOdshed that oc-
Cured yestel day right under their noses. For
the last year or two the officers of the town OF
Lake, where the stock-yards are, have taken
sides with the strikers in every difficulty. The
employers, therefore, had to protect their prop
erty and new employees by the use of private
detectives, whom they armed; and yesterday
these detectives and the men came into COLL
sion. Already the Lake authorities are out
with declaration that the guards were entire
" to blame. Yet If the sheritfs and constables
of the neighborhood bad done their duty from
the start this unfortunate incident would not
have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

The appointment of BENJAMIN IL. Folsom as
United States Consul at Sheffield, England, in
,icatcs that second cousins by marriage arc not
excluded from Executive favor. Democratic
journals, anticipating charges OF nepotism, are
taking special pains to point out that Journalist
Rem is a second and not first, cousin But
nobody will be so mean as 10 suspect that rela-
tionship had anything TO do with the appoint
ment. The President S object of course, was to
introduce practical, every day, common sense re-
form in the Consular service at Sheffield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

a1ime and change OF surroundings ara wha
abe needs. ACCORDING TO his counsel. How
would ten ears time and change to Sing SIM
answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

The Word thinks that the Republicans should
have supported Edward Patterson for Supreme
Court Judge, and that the nomination OF Ed
ward Mitchell was due to "lartisan prejudice.
Why did not the Democrats rise superior to par
tisan prejudice and support Judge Daniels for
the Court OF Appeals Every enc acknowledges
That no better candidate could be selected But
The democrats insisted on nominating against him
a narrow and bitter partisan who has been con
spicuous for his activity in faction fights and for
his furious abuse OF large element Of the party
The World accuses Mr.. Mitchell of being pol
iticiana This is prejudice carried SO far as to
become nonsense. Mr. Mitchell is a practising
lawyer Of the highest character anu broadcast at
tainments, The truth is that some OF the party
workers looked coldly on his nomination pc
cause. us they said, he was not politician
The World owes Mr. Mitchell an apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
annex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Noiites.

OPFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured By
r q. SELLEw,
III Fuiton-st., New-York.
Deaks. Library Tables, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Theodore Roosevelt Is several years younger
than Seth low was when elected Mayor of Brook
lyn. In many respects these young men possess
similar qualifications But unlike Mr. Low, Mr.
Roosevelt has already had much experience as g
public officer and practical reformer. which will
stand him In good stead in the Mayors office
There is no reason why New-York should not have
such municipal administration as Mr.. Low gave
TO prookyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

FogEIoN.-Prospects of the coming winter IN
Ireland. - The divorce suit between Lord aud
Lady Colin Campbell - Movement TO over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

prt rarur "a the wish for second term ls Mr.. Cleveland
not likely nomination without the most sct
art ~ The Federal (Which he has foOiden IN
,haary hut nothing 10 dscou,age III ~
OF then nniess MS own Ss''o '"""'~ f's $3.50
nsmo-tThe World
Forbidden in theory, but not discouraged III
practice That is as severe an indictment OF the
Presidents insincerity in advocating Civn Ser
vice reform as any Republican Journal mas
framed. We congratulate the Administration
upon its having 50 candid friend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
b. 4 o.-prNxsYLvANrA.
An Alliance for Passenger Traffic May u
Made, After All,

An Alliance for Passenger Traffic May BE
Made, After All,
PHttApRLPHlA, Dec. 1.-The Ledger, in
iB financial article to-day says: "The
settlement OF the difference between tho
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio and
Reading railroads was again the subject
Of much discussion in railroad and bank.
Ing circles yesterday. Preparatory 10 at
tending tho meeting OF trunk line Prcsi.
dentG which will be held at New York to-
day, Frank Thompson, Second Vice .Presi.
dent 81 tho Pennsylvania railroad, held
yesterday conference with President and
Receiver Corbln, Of the Reading railroad,
at the Office OF the latter company.
1.-THE Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad Is now
a member Of the freight pool, but 1t has
not for q long time past been q member Of
the trunk line passenger pool. II Is ex.
pected that President Robert Garrett will
attend the passenger pool meeting to-day,
or else bs represented there, when the
subject oi his road forming an alliance
with the Pennsylvania railroad In pas.
Senger traffic will receive attention.
"The Reading railroad receivers, we are
Informed, have made no provision for the
interest maturing to-day on the Reading
consolidated 70 and %, and Of the income
mortgage g Of that company on the
schuylkill Navigation frat mortgage skies.
They have adopted the strict rule Of pay.
Ing nothing that 10 not earned, and claim
that the echuylkill Navigation Company
has already been overpaid its earnings for
thiB yoar,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
MuRpERs IN LOUISIANA.
Now Two jewish PeddiCrs Caused tho Pop.
ulRcG to Rlse.

How Two Jewish PeddlorS Caused tho Pop.
ulaco to Rise.
BATON Rouge, La, Dec. 1.-The States
this evening published m intoryiew with
To,,I.rd 1nlroo. ro,,Jart ~ CL,ooln
No".""e Ai'i oo y, " Sa'pO'u =,
county, Ark adjoining west carroll
parish, In regard to the murder OF Col.
McKee and others. Holmes stated that
~ ,,Lo,a oSst. ,,,.. 49, sos,,,. ~ 49,.
'pe "n0iV "na'r was 'ne ie'u'' VI Pei.
sonsl leeling between simon WilkousESi
and farmers In that section. Wil'
E6uski, ne sald GSmo into
Mest oarroll win hls prSsner
JulluS Just before INC lMS war. ;Lhey
we're IsraGllte peddle1s from Poland; they
would make tnslr Heaaqlattsls AZ DAyls
p.antatioh, ana eVeht9ahy began 70 isel
much at home. Davis dled Just before
the close ol inc war and julius married
Mrs. DAVIS, from whom no Was divorced
a iew years lster. A 1aughtet
o. Mts' DAVIS married simon, the nero
o. Ae present easp. me Two
3ro!hefO az once aosofped tne
intefGet the uAVls plapmuon anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
HORRIBLE poUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Jealous Husband Murders His Wife ana
Then Suicides,


Then Suicides.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. LA vile OF
seven months lying upon the floor with a
bullet in her brain, the husband lying near
by with ghastly wound In tho forehead,
from which his brains were slowly ocziug,
aud The aged and insane mother OF the
murdered woman sitting upon the bed.
side, endeayoring to give an intelligent
explanation OF tho hoTHlhls affair, was the
scene WHICH crested your correspondent
this evening, when, with Others, he en-.
tered o house In the northeastern part
Of tho city, upon the announcement
that a horrible murder had been
committed. FROM a daughter Of the
murderer, and atepdaughtsr Of the mur.
asred woman, tho following facts were
cleaned: Alfred Harris, q wldower, forty
two years Of age, and Jennie Jenkins, ten
years his junior, were married taven
months ago, after an acquaintance which
covered lees than one month. Harris was
harsh and di0s0reeable in his manner, and
hllss jenkins WAS the fifth woman to
whom he had been married, death
having separated two wives from
him and the divorce Qourtu two. Soon
alter the marriage Harris began TO de.
vQlop hts ugly tralta Of character and his
vile appeared to delight In crossing him.
He became Jealous Of neighbor, and
while there appears 10 be no ground for
the feeling, The wife, In spirit Of aggyA.
walton, talked and acted aa though hls Rua.
plcions were not without cause. Lsst
night Mrs. Hsr!is paid her married sister
q visit and knowing that her husband
would make inquiries As to her where.
abouts, she told her Hlster to tell hlla that
ahe was not at her hoRao during the even.
ing, and explained that ahs "liked to
devil him."
To-day whom Harris asked her where
Bbe had been she refused 10 tell him,
and he called upon her sister, only 10
learn that she hSd not been there during
the evening. This enrsged him, and ap.
peared TO confirm his slHpiclons, and he
determined Ia leave her. When he
returned home this evening he asked her
to pack up his clothes that he might leave
the house. This she refused 10 do,
when he uuddeRly seized her by the
hair and placed the muzzle Of q pistol
against her forehead and fred. She fell for.
ward from her chair, dead. He then placed
tho pistol against his own forehead, pulled
tho trigger, and sent another bullet Into
bis own brain. lie died Q hall hour after
firing tho last shot. Harris came to this
city from Delaware county shortly aitOr
bis marriage, and nothing is known OF his
anteCedontA HiH wifa wan a namhar nj
q very respectable family, her father be.
ing millwright, and at present absent In
q distant part Of the State. Her mother
has been insane iol some time, but being
harmless, was cared for by her daughter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02

MANIsrEs, Micn., Dec. 1.-During a
heavy gale and binding snow storm, the
steam barge Msgglo Marshall and conSort
Arundel won't ashore three miles Eouth
Of Manistse harbor, Ht three o'clock this
morning. Both crews are safe. The yes-
sells belong to Louis Sands. The Marshull
was insured for $4,000 no insurance on
the Arundel. The latter has 5000 bnshr
els Of oats aboard and lies high and dry.
The Manhall is light and was EcuLtlod 10
prevent laundering. Tho vessels will
weather the gale without harm.
Capt. James Aukef, Of the Arundel,
nays that he has bsOri sailor for many
years, but mover experienced such gale
as that Of last night Tho Marshall was
manned with four men, the Arundel with
siE. Efforts will be made to get the oats
out Of the Arundel. The tug Wright, also
belonging 10 LoptO sRndSI 10 total wreck
loss iU 600,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
ARruuR AND BLAINE.
The Relations between Them always Coz
dial and Friendly.

utnl uhu tlbAulS
BosToN, Dec. l,-Ex-SeCretRry Of the
Navy William L. Chandler has written a
letter to the Boston Herald concerning the
relations which existed between Presi-
dent Arthur and Mr.. Blaine while Mr.,
Blaine remained in President Arthur's
Cabinet and subsequently,:
The assertion is made at length and In
various forms, that "Nr. Blaine deter.
mined to remain ut the head OF the State
Department or be turned OUT" "the
Secretary Of State supposed he had sue.
Ceeded, and that MIR, Arthur would not
dare disturb him;" "ths immediate quar-
rel with the President, which led to his
quitting the Cabinet, Rrose from breach
Of good faith regarding the instructions
given 10 Mr.. PIesCott;" "sOon after, Mr.,
Blaine was forced to resign on account OF
the difference OF opinion between himself
and the President in his South American
pollCy;" "irom that time on Mr.. Blaine
and his family WeIo strangela at the White
House." and that "his ennity was inten-
sized by the result OF the late Preslden-
tlal election, and Mr., Arthur and his
HiGhuh WeEe uNGubph VI SuNSAhl hSnlnb1HEt
by their indifference, ~ least, the
triumph OF President Cleveland" This
is nearly all q tlaaue Of ialsehoOds, for the
relations bstwesn Mr., Blaine aud Presl-
dent Arthur we're OF the most cordial ma
turs, and continued so up to the death OF
the latter
When Mr.. Blaine declined to remain In
Arthur's cabinet the President urged him
to accept the appointment Of Minister to
England, which Mr.. Blaine declined with
thsnks, and they parted In u friendly
spirit. ~ remember that Mr., Blaine said
to me that he did not lsel able to keep up
such an establishment in London as he
would desire to maintain, He wrote
note to the President in connection with
bis dsclInssiup Of the mission, which may,
perhaps, be lOUud smong President Ar
thur'e papers, or Mr.. Blaine may have q
copy"
Mr.. Chandler concludes his letter by
stating that the refusal Of Mr.. Blaine to
accept Senator Edmuuda' preferred hand
Is to be regretted, ewing 10 the Gurround-
iDgs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
REFUsED no STRIKE.
Glass blowers Surrender Their Charters In
tho knights of Labor.

.@@-
Glass blowers Surrender Their Charters Ia
tho knights of Labor.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IAN important
feature has entered into controversies bO'
tween the Green Glass Manufacturers and
the blowers over the abolition OF the up.
prentice system. On Monday night
meetings Of the local assemblies Of glass
blowers we're held in Clayton, Millvllle
Salem, Woodbury., Willlamstown and
Glaaabaro, N. j., when It was decided thai
they would not strike as ordered by the
Executive Board OF District Assemble No
l4O, Knights OF Labor, but would aurrea.
der their charters rather than do 90.
These blowers are working with ap'
prenticeB under reduction In wages
Of s per cent, according TO an agreement
entered into with the manufacturer
some weeks ago. The respective charters
OF the six assemblies we're sent 70 General
Secretary Charles stlckman at the general
headquarters In this city yesterday.
II lis stated that thsae assemblies p1r'
pose forming new association, and in
the future they say that they will not al.
low any one to work in q New jersey fac
tory who hos violated agreements at the
compromise settlement last month with
the employers.
District Agsembly declare that these blow.
ers, numbering between 800 and 600, will
bo ostraCised and blACkliHted BY oil mBm'
bers OF The league 10 good standing and
will not ba allowed to work outside the
limits Of their own towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
Hlnrlllnr I,l,nnnn,nnnn.

BISMARCK, DAkn Dec. la phenome.
non is reported from Coal Harbor, dIly
miles north Of this placs. During the
OOldsat hour day bstore yesterday the
heavens seemed Rglow with the most
brilliant fire, and at about four o'clock In
the afternoon an immense blaze Ul hre
shot down through tho iroBty atmosphere,
iA passage being aCcompanied by q loud,
hIs6ing noise. AH the lame descended q
breath Of warm air passed over the VlClni-
", and the strange visitor fell on the
opposite side Of the river. lts contact
with the earth was followed by an explo'
Blon which sounded like the Aflng Of q
cannon. An examination ol the spot
where the iitp seemed TO fall was made
soon after, and the only evidences Of an
explosion were the shattered leo and q
bare depression ln the earth. No ono car
account loF the phenomenon, but Ia be-
lleVed 10 have been o meteOIlH fragment
LIS direction was from northeast Il
bOulhWgbt