davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
SHOT BY MIN NTH A. TIoLENT TEMPER
NEARLY CARRYING OUT HIS THREAT To FILL HIS
VICTIM FILL HOLES

NEARLY CARRYING OUT HIS THREAT TO FILL HIS
VICTIM FULL or HOLES.
Michael VI. KantOr a Holland Hebrew. lives
ut No. Coumba-st., and is engaged in the manu-
facture OF tinware and pedlers' supplies. lilo employs
four or five workmen. One OF them, whose name is
William was coming OF the factory just before quit
ting timO last evening when he ran against Andrew
Homme OF No. % CoumDa-st. Homme said that the
act was intentional and this led TO high woris. The
other workmen we're drawn from their work by tho
angry alteration ana endcavored to incte heht be-
tween the two men. HOmmel is small and compare
lively weak man, and his opponent attacked him. drlv
ing HIM into the street KantOr who is large and
noted for his strength hearing the cOmmoou. came out
OF the shop and seeing that Hommel was getting the
better oT ponent and having grudge against him
he took hand ia the fight.
Some boys who had witnesscd the assault ran to the
Place were Frank Homme Andrews brother, was work
ing and told him that his brother being killed by
KantO Stopping his work he last as no could to
the scene. The fgEt but he found hs brother
had been badly beaten and bleeding profu-ey. he
building. Homn r. rushed to him aud exclaimed:
what q you mean by beating NV brotnerf'
Get ont Of here" replied Kantor with a vOlley Of
oath,, will iii yOr full OF holes" As Hommei ala
cTtion CONF to h- coat he took out revolver of 81
caDe, turning around suddenly ne began firing at
Honnc who started out OF the SHOP, but kautor hred
Shots hin When Hummel got 10 the Sidewalk he
stopped in second Kautor came bounding out O the
shop wild vita rage As soon as lie caught slght of
Houmel he raised the revolver and fred just rs
Hommel turning around to face his assallant
Uouine fell unconscious ON tine sidewalk while large
crowd gathered aIouud HIM, and there were mnav
threats uttered against KaLtrr VINO as soon as he saw
tae tall seemed satisfied with his work and walked
Cdoy back into his shop.
Oncer Farley, Of the Eleventh Precinct hurried to the
neighborhood an1 arrested hanto VINO refused 10 =" 70
the station a little forcibe persuasion changed his
mind. An ambulance was summoned aud the wounded
man was taken to Bellevue Hospital. The bullet was
found entered s left SIDE Just over the heart and
will probably prove fatal. HOmmel sank 80 low after
his idmttInrc tile hospital that Coroner Ednan was
and took his ante norton statement, In which
he stale, that he did not offer violence kantuI, or
in any way attempt to inure him before lie began the
shopting aud that soon he began firing, ne tei
Kautori is known 10 the police. having been 10 trouble
before account OF his violent disposition. Among
the people in his ncigbOrhOod he has ways acted the
part OF the bully and took pleasure in tOrmenng anl
whining any one crossed lis way. He has Dragged
that he killed many people. He Is said TO nave been
tried murder in Holland and has been heard In boast
that he killed officer board ship in which he was
a sfOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

(Shoud be read DALl InterosCsL CHANCES nay d,
cur moi
Letters spocily Iir,,,,i
f. dispatch parUc lar steamer cXce9t when
SEND duplicates OF banEns All c0nnsrctu iOcl
ments ettors not spec ally addressed Oeins o.
fastest vessels ayl'aJ,c
rOrcgn GOr the wees ending March II VIA tiJ,B
PROAPILY IN al cases At tins lice a. fOil)ys
sATUNDAI-AJ a M iOr JHe - via 81 Thomas
anu BarJtDOs, tJr ene4uula AMI curacao
for he la Pata cOuutri :. nraD, per 4
AiNaICe. 4rOm NoNpUr. IONS; a. 80 Tor z. 5vs.
-etNIl VIA queenstown letters
Oe directed Uer ,etyli -, Tor c tlani
j per $. Drcassia VIA GlAsgOw Cetters mus. %
QTeCS. poI OlrcasNAt D, al > \ IN Of tle NUlner-
lalus eel. Idam. via Amsterla tit trrs nj At
per EdAm - A. Tor iglum iireoL per
STAND wa Antwerp (etsrs must be dlrccted Jor
Hars,au''. atJ "a. M tOr Germany, NC.. - Nam
Br men at a or .urOIe. per r. Gtty VI Cni-
CagU Queens1Own lletloFs b. directed per
city Chicago - IL for norway direct Dor
al = 50 y. IN. for Bluene.IA town aud Lmon par
8. Lucy Z. Miller. from Nes-Jrlelns
Mails ior the society ls-lds por frOpc Bird gro
ILsoV,, ciosJ mere Ma On - AZ D. m Mas
Tor CHINA and Japan. per :. s. &c al.c al
Francisco close here March Tat hiils
traua NeG-LOaand SANDWICH 'lii ami SAMOA Islao Is
Per = Mlrarol iron san Francisco here Apnl
with British mails Tor Australia MaIis Zoe cuba o.
Tampa. Fla, aud taeeUo bY steamer from ksy
West Fla. o)ose ~ tRis o;fce daiD nc 2:JOA
THE schedule Trans Pacidc ARA g,i
OF tIoir unintsrruJtai overland traass
To san Francesca srriyilt a.
Francisco on tue day Ot sailing OF stea us
' nkNIlY q. PEARSON Postmaster
Post O1ice. Sew.YorX. n. Y, Maren ID. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
STOPPING THE FACTORIES IN LYNN.

ENGINEER, a KNIGHT OF LABOR.
LYNN, Mass March % tSpecidU.-There is
much excitement in this city to-day on account OF the
action taken by the knights Of Labor incidental to the
bOyootting Of keene Brothers and b. f. spinney Co..
extensive shoe manufacturers The boycott was de-
clared 1t alleged by the Knights Of Labor
tho firms named blacklsted members OF the order
This the firms have denied, saying that they merely
fused discharge from their employ who were not
gats OF Labor aud with whom they had contracts for
Labor spnney q Co. formerly did large business in
Lynn, but forced remove To Norway, Me- on ac-
count OF the unreasonable demands OF labor unions.
Kcene Brothers extensive propery-0wners here and
have four large shoe factory buildings. They have
made no shoes in Lynn for four months. Their 400
Lynn workmen quit the shops becauso hfty-hve men
struck the skowhegan Me-. factory The firm run
nng its Maine factory, turning out nifty cases
per day there, and Spnney Co. are not Sc
riously moested by the Knights of Labor In the
country OF Norway. At to-day tho engineer AZ
Keene Brothers factory instructed ny the Knights to
shut of steam He did aud the engine is silent ara
also the large shoe factories Of Charles b. IeDhetts
Blanchard Il Little, Mark j. Worthley, A. NJ *. j. H.
Prrble Dole & Whittridge and Morgan & DOre Two or
three thousand shOemakers who have no connection
whatever the kseno factory thus thrown out Of
employment The Knights OfLabor in many Instances dep
recate Kcene Brothers have for many years
sold steam to the manufacturers named They were all
doing large business have many thousand dollars
worth or shoes In the WORKS, ana many are totd "ss
by being thus interfered with In the manufacture.
Keene Brothers have nothing to say, only that they
Will talk when the proper time comes. Their
grnccra eXpressmen coal dealers, and all other mer-
chants win whom they deal have been notified BY the
Knights OF Labor Executive Boatd not 10 sou any soous
TO Keeue Brothers, nor to t. f. spinnry * Co.. nor
their representatives. The Shoe and Leather Associa
ton considered matter at meeting TINS evening, be-
cyng the action OF interfering with several OF their
members clear violation OF their agreement with
the Knights OF Labor keenc Brothers do not belong 10
the association. B. +. bpnney Co. furnish power Tor
several largo factories. Their engineer - not knIVlt
OF Labor aud an attempt to have him stop work was
failure There has been demonstration, and all
ouiet this Keene Brothers offered their en-
guer $50 day for his to-day he would not
reurn 10 the engine-rOOm. He Is Knight OF Ldborand
when he ceased work his firm notice OF his ac
ton The manufacturers who such losers threaten
keene Brothers with suits Tor damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
PLAIN TALK FROM POWDERLY
Continued from First Page

Labor do not approve OF encourage strikes and
in one day dispatches como n me from Troy, ~ y;
sprnshed. ohio. AM Montreal Canada.
II Is impossible for human nature To
stand the must
have the assistance Of the ordeI most earnest e.
forts viii fan VIII have ~ II strikes must De
avoided BOycOtts must be avoided Those who
boast must be checked by their assemblies. No move
must hes made until the court OF last resort has teeh
Appealed Threats OF yioehce must not be
made. Politicians must I've hushed uD or
driven ont Obedience To the laws Of kntghthOod must
have preference those ~ any other Order II IN 80
things done the next five will witness the com
plete patton huk from the curse OfmonOpoy
In our members require secrecy obedience. assurance
patience aud courage. II with these aids strengthen
my hands will continue IN the work N You do not de-
sire TO assist In tAis then select man better
qualified TO obey your will and Will retire In his favor
T. V. POwDERLT,
General Master Workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
WHAT JAY GOULD SAYS.

Jay Gould said yesterday that his dispatches
from the Southwest showed that the railroads were
steadily gaining ground against the strikers. ." Tho
number OF trains moving on our railroads today
he remarked, much larger than previous day
since the strike began. think that business Will Do
resumed. IN all directions a short time The strikers
appear TO he weakening and to he divided between
themselves The fact that their grocery mis- are press
ing them Il hrlpilg to settle tho strike. am In
formed that strikers willing TO return TO
work without any conditions have really nothing TO
say on the subject, for have no authority When we
put possession OF property again shall be
willing TO say something about the charges made
against me by the strikers, hut nj this moment the
strikers In control OF property they do not own l
have nothing TO say under such circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
MASSACRE OF COLoRED MEN.
Mr.. HoAR INTRODUCES BILL TO PROVIDE A NON
PARTISAN METHOD OF INQUIRY.

MR.. HOAR INTRODUCES BILL 10 PROVIDE Nun
PARTISAN METHOD OF INQUIRY.
WASHINGTON, March 26 Especial. The mas
a OF colored men in Mississippi on the
l7h OF this month, and the failure OF the authorities
there take any action toward the punishment OF the
offenders led Mr. Hoar introduce bill in the Senate
today TO give the United States Courts Jurisdiction in
such eases The resolution provides for nquests under
National auhory and makes II the duty OF any JndGe
a Circuit Court, upon the petition Of three citizens
under OATH TO make inquiry into the killing, injury or
threatening OF person within his circuit because or
race color account of political opinion, or Tor
the purpose of influencing political actions
The evidence and conclusions as TO tho fact
shall be reported TO the President Mr.. Hoar said that
the bill was suggested by reports OF recent occur
at CarroltOn Miss II was referred 10 the JUDI
ciary committee Some surprise expressed that tho
Mississippi Senators. both of whom live the scene
of the massacre had not word 10 say on the subject
(FUr other WdShfndton Neps see Second Pdge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
CHIEF ENGINEER ARTHURS PREDICT N.
lie THINKS TINT THE KNIGHIs nF LABOR CANNOT

lie THINKS THAT THE KNIGHTS of LABOR CANNOT
HOLD Together.
CHICAGO, March 2G.-ln an interview pub
lshed this morning Chief Engineer Arthur regard
Ing his with vice-Presdent Potter OF the
Burlington Road:
have never met nicer gentleman nor were we ever
treated farer IN a usuItatOn with any one think
our nattrrs will he settled within tUenyOur hours.
The settlement cannot he considered an advance In
After am through here will 20 Corslcana. Tex.
aud settle little difficulty there will not go TO ST.
LOUIS We have nothing TO do with the strike and dis
count~nance It, Mr. POwderly should have ordered the
knights Of Labor back to work the Missouri Pacific
or have revoked their charters when they acknowledged
That they had no grievances. L predict that
the strike will be failure. The men Will
break somewhere I that Jay Gould is
palading decision OF judge Dillon to the effect that all
members Of the Knight, OF Labor who have property
are idD. for depredatiOns by any or their members
Upon this supposed decision he is about 10 bring
suit against every Knight along the missouri
Pacific who owns properly. | regard this as "A
bluff The knights Of Labor are not Incorporated, and
neither be sued They not liable. except
will 90 just the Coopers Union. the miners machn
lists, and others did. They strike and strike means as
sessment Assessment means death. Powdery Ia smart,
but he Is for POwderT and that Will lead any orRanZa
10000 circulation. Last week the Knights sent COM
mIttee to kill the advertisement OF a firm
which they had boycotted. threw tho letter
In tho waste basket and told, them 20 mind
bOycots. do not believe In putting 80 day m2u In
the same organization with 81 30 day man, ana %
our Isolation from other organizations We owe our
success. We have not had strike Ia eight years
Mr. Arthur said he did not believe IL the eght-hour
doctrine and added:
Two hours less work in too many cases two
hours more loafng about the corners ana two hours
for drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
CLOAK MANUFACTURERS TO STAND FIRM.
RESOLVING TO RESIST THE STRIKERS TO THE END

THE employees CONFIDENl.
1t now looks as if the strike of the Cloak
makers Union far from settlement as It ever was,
aud as 1t simply question of endurance as to which
aide Will come ahead At the meeting OF the manu-
facturers at Eaes Hotel Thursday night the PROPOSE
ton Of the Central Labor Union somnittee was dis
cussed at length and with freedom. 1t decided by
majority OF the manufacturers that the demands were
and circumstances could they be
granted. The manufacturers have therefore made up
their minds well they until thc-contractors
are able to break operators This Is TO be begun
at once and it is that the police may nave some
work regard to tue strike az soon As the ne"
men are put work The majority OF the operators are
of the most ignorant class Of Russian aud POhsh
Ueprer aud already threats have been made 10 break
machines II new hands taken on. The manuI'ct-
urer say the sprng trade Is already PROVIDED Tor
and they watt without trouble for while before be-
ginning fall goods and by that time the ne" hands
will be- broken In.
At tho OF the strikers the are conn
dent of winning They say that they ia negotiation
with additional rnS and that there Is 10 doubt
that they will no able force all the manuHc urrrr To
makers strike 10 assist the CLOAK makers
have the manufaC uTors that they Will not 20
10 work unless they Will To have only one appren
toe u eacn five and To allow them one hour Tor
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
COMPLAINTS ARoUr TIE DRY DOCK COMPANY.

COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE DRY DOCK COMPANY.
There are discontinued murmurs among
tho drivers cond employed by tho Dry DOCK
roads Soon after tue settlement OF the recent
strike II noticed that chang were gradually beins
made among the employees. On one preext or another
men who were concerned in the strike have been dis
charged and their places filled by others in many cases
by men who not members Of the union. Recently
these changes have become numerous as to attract
attention This week alone four have been laid on
on the ChDtonst line. one was u conductor.
His only offence was that he neglected to
register two fares He turned the money n aud thus IL
was discovered A driver DISCHARGED because ne
sHsscd" the driver OF coal wagon. The men SAID tha
the superintendent watching them Closely ana
the discovery OF rlhng sure 10 LEAD 10 ais
missal. conductor said last n. ght;
1--WE have To be careful spoilers are watching
us cOnsantiy aud frequently made without
foundation. 70 Is singular thing, hut every m"n
VINO has been discharged a member Of the union.
We think T. the Intention OF the superintendent
to throw out ali the union IN time aud hire non
union drivers and cOnductOrS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
NArLoYAL LAKN rENNLS ASSOcIA rL0Y.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association held at the
Hoffman House Yesterday IL was decided to hold the
annual tournament OF the association at Newport
August % and following days. Each match will be the
best three in FIVE with the fifth set
In the final matches avery set will be vantage set.
Prizes will be given for the first and second places
bOth singles aud doubles The New Has Lawn Tennis
Climb was tnOriZed hold tho championship
ment OF tue New England States for 1856. the Della
ware Field Club OF Wilmington, for the Southern States
and the St. George Club for the Middle states. sub
srrlpton was started for championship cup. which
when won for ycars not necessarily consecutive
ahall hncoIne the nrOperty OF tho winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
TROUBLES OF D FFERENT UNIONS.

There is likely to be split IN the ranks OF
the Buestone Cutters Union The manufacturers nave
an lon with initiation fee OF @0OO num-
Der OF the net IN tho association ana
IL has Induced tho workmen declare boycott On theso
number OF the workmon do not regard
this a. us and unless boycott Is resciDded they
will lea ve the old union and form one. The hrins
boycottsd are James Nevn & son. George Crawford
Frank Reynolds Moran < Lowe, Lockwood Cutter aud
r Stewart They will employ union men and pay
union
Tue strike the Bank OF Commerce building has been
amicably settled aud the 20 back to work this
morning The trouble on Frsncbs Hotel has also been
satisfactorily adjusted and all tue union men viii! return
to work to-day Delegate Jones' of The Painters Union,
found acme nOnuniOn painters at work on Frank eses
building PARK place and College place lie ordered n
str on building, and In fow minutes tue non
union IN agreed joIu tho union and tho other men
returned To work.
suportntandent Charles r. Emory, or tho New-Ycrk
steam Company yesterday submitted 20 the committee
on streets AIternsn statement Of tne reasons
why the proposed resolutions rostrotns the operations
of tho company laying additional pipes un ier the
city should not pass. e SAID tnat tho
pp of the company would bear q stronger pressure
than ord boilers aud with the pressure used are
safe He professional standing or the en-
gneers who cOmpaiuod aKausl Tue COMPANY Us hscer-
taned before the COMMITTEES makes its report
The strike extended yesterday TO the
Crom r. Line Pier No ., North River Application
was M ade TO Secretary Jackson, at Castle arden. for
immigrants NIL tbsir places but he declined To become
Involved la the trUubloa -
The Protective Association OF Cartmen mot last oven
Ing at Ne 500 warsnst. Brooklyn. They are mainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
4 MALLORY SrEAuE9 REPORTED on FIFE

A MALLORY STEAMER REPORTED on FIRE.
The Brooklyn fire boat Seth Low, was sent
down the Bay upon the application Of the
owner OF the steamer Carondoel. " the Mallory Line.
which left this port for Florida yesterday afternoon 1t
was stated that broke ont IN her coal mixers some
time after she passed Quarantine aud thar she returned
The owners Of the vessel Thought the fire would not
amount to much the passengers were landed at Quar-
antine.
reuortrd thar when she reached Quarantine the fire on
the Carondelet had been put out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
Tile WEATRER RkPOkE

GOVERNMENT INDIcATrONS-FOR 20 HoUR1
WAsHINGToy, March 27.-For New England,
fair weather the northern portion local rains IN the
southern portion variable wIuds. slightly colder.
For the Middle Atlantic lignt showers slight
changes ia temperature. variable winds.
For the ylclnty OF Now-York cry anu Philadelphia,
light showers, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27

Bosroy, March % tSpecah.-G W. Warren White
the well-kuown minstrel. buried at somtrvllle on
Wednesday, He was native Of Boston and was sixty
six years old. lie acquired wlte reputation 10y his
conusrtiou with the Ethiopian SerenAders" they
were called the first minstrel troupe which ever went
abroad They the Atlantic In 1916 and they
travelled All over Europe, attracting attention amoag
the nobility as well Queen Victoria took
n fancy to Mr. WHITE for his banjo playing, and gave
HIM "A Al un ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 27-l a. m.-The warm wave
rolled eastward over New En- gland yesterday, and cold
reaction was generally felt in the West and south The
weak depression in Texas caused light local rains as
far east as Kentucky ami Tennessee. The barometer
here rose with psrly cloudy skies The temperature
ranged between 47o and 57S the average 5l ol being
1852 higher than the corresponding day last year
and 2la" his cher than on thursday.
Cooer partly cloudy weather possibly with light rain,
may DO expected In this city aud vicinity to-day and
TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
MRS yEBBs ACKNOWLEDGMENT

from a runaway accident on Tuesday last She was
driving with itt Cr in Central Park on the after
noon Of day. tn cole OF tho ponysart snapped on
and the ponies stsrtSa 10 AS the timber dashed
against their nees Mrs. Webb. by the exercise OF skill
In addition TO her and COURAGE. quickly got the
amin ais under CONTROL Assistance arrived soon after
ana removed all chance OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
THE REV. JOHN W. MORRIS.

The Rev. Joan w. Morris. age thirtv-elght,
formerly assistant pastor OF tn Church Of the Epiphany
secoud-aye. died yesterday a. NJ. 23) East twenty
fr.t-st lie was born NOR Plushkeep>e, educated az
Enrlh, am College. graiu,t.,t fron 81. Joseph :
ThrDlOgIcal Seminary Troy lie ctrt assistant AT
the Church TO Epiphany Tor nearly twelve years.
Anout four wears ago health began TO fail He was
regarded as a promising young clergyman, ana was
greatly liked by his congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-27
PROGRESS 0FTHE WHITE GROSS ARMY.


Fully LOO young men assembled in Association
Hall last evening celebrate the first anniversary OF
the White Cross Army. The singing of White Cross
Army HYMNS was a feature of the opening exercises
A report OF the years work read by William j.
Yates and addresses were made by Justice James I.
Kiibreth. W. H. Sage and Lieutenant Irving Hale OF
the United States Engineers. who was graduated from
West Point in 1854. Mr.. Yates said that the neoess-
ity for the existence of the White Cross Aruy work
was an index of the progress OF the science OF morals
III thus century Unit comparatively recent date The
prncipe that purity j. equally binding upon men and
has not been recognized The army at ITS first
meeting year ago, enrolled 300 members. and
since that meeting the movement which originated III
this city, has spread through several neIghboring
states embracing of the prominent colleges.
The strength and success of the work consists in the
fact that tvery member is missionary with an organ
lied society to back him. The membership In this city
now numbers 700, many of the members arc Columbia
College men. II nothing to belong to the amy.
All expenses are paid by voluntary offerings. and
quite an extensive literature is thus sustained, being
entitled the White Cross Series"
Justice Kilbreth gave from his personal experience
an interesting statement regarding crime in this city
OF 4. 900 persons arrested in 1882 81 per cent
were females ana this was the average for twelve
years. There three OF crime. pauperism,
incompetence and prostitution. TIE closely crowded
tenement houses welding an enormous power for
evil The ndIscTminate mingling of classes, the un
checked OF language. and the desecraon of home
are the causes Of degradation among the poor Out
Of n population of l.25OO00 there were 25,OOO
arrests and of these Il 900 from Il Sixth aud
Tenth Districts which contain only one-tenth of the
population aud yet contribute onehth OF the arrests