davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
s4v JONES cENsURED IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May (Spec,db. - Eyangelist
Sam Jones has only here week. but he has sue
ceeded in creating stir among the clergy and In society,"
His furious attacks upon women who play progressive
euch. and attend charity balls have aroused society,"
The other night he declared that grand jury that would
,nact aud would indict progressive euchro
would itself and that all progressive eu'
chre were backegs and on the road to hell "hen
however he emphatcay declared that he would rather
On To hell than nowhere, he startled the people, Many
ladies' decline to 90 hear him preach Prominent
cerovmen are offended at Jones's talking. The Rev.
W Kirkus a Protestant Episcopal clergyman, has pub
lishea card In which he writes 81 think IL time 70
protest against the gross and nsolent abuse which
gentlemen thought proper In the OK
OF people offer to large number OF our Bal
timore citizens when publicly asserted that all
those ladies' who part in the Kirmessor In the Char'
ity Ball. or who play whist with their tired husbands or
take mart in progressive euchre dance are huggng
to music emissares OF the devil are n ,
their husbands and families to nell, think IL Tune 20
AK who gave to the people who make these charges
the right 10 sit the Judgment seat OF the Eternai
and condemn to hell fire hundreds or the purrst noss
noble most self-sacritcing women on inc lace
of the earth. We not used mere ~ baitnoio :"
Without accusers trial. or jury BY couple OF IRE
snous bic people know nothing about theih As ono
az tne Clergy OF this city, beg 10 say tat these iade
40 slaudered are our personal lehs, are VI
reputation, among our Dcst wOfhcrs arc
yacomed nv us to the holy an are at the very
as the who SO wickedly anu ihsoiehtH aouSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
,.sr NV or THE MEMPHIS RACES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nay S.-Falr weather ANA
good track contributed success OF the races To-
dav In the first contesthreequarter mile-the start
ers were Pat sneedy QO3l Tartar (lO3l Willie Martin
uOs, Prlma Donna Q0D. Eva X. Ql5. j. Z. Custer
ul5, Rosiere nl5). Princess Ql5, Dudley OAKS uiD'
Rettiuc-Eva X. $40 Dudley Oaks. $50; field sioo'
Rosere went to the front and without trouble py
one length Eva X second. Dudley Oaks third close up
Time l:lsA Mutuals paid. $40
Second race-One aud one-eighth miles, fhh Lewis
uOO Ligan (99). Revoke Q07), Hopeiae Qlp' EIoso
,o7,. Ultlmatum 97). Leman Ql4 Bctting-Fleld sio'
psvoks S,5 Ultimatum came In winner by haii
length Revoke second. Phil Lewis third Time l:oo%.
Mutuas paid 50 30.
Tn the third race-one aud one-s!xteenth mies-'he
starters were Philip Qi2. Conkling Ql2). sp4idins
uOs, Lord Coeridge Ql3). Hazaras lOo Myrtle tio''
7 II Penton t92) Peacock Q05l. Ro~dy Bow tio,,.
Rrittne-Haz tras $40. Couking Sl3, Held 80. us,
in finish resulted III Spalding wirnns py nasi
Conklipg second, Hazaras y poor thiru' Ai"'' -
mutuals sold. ANAL, o,,b,h mile John
Ale xander 9i Leroy (9sl. Queen EStner t'' 80 IA
1s-l R,ttiur-Oueen Esther no. nelu FiV ',.oy 90"
oman Father had q hard and close nh.sh, iN'.y -
I'm, hv N half head. Queen Esther scconu Jonn ~N'e>
der third Time 1888 Mutuals paih % %. o..,,,n,.
Tbs h.udicap stee lechase STAKE on llie PIost
ala moi n and rel laced by hanuo w, ksrolt
cnase .,nrse short course which brvsht ou' ,S1,
II im Aurean $50, Puritan tli2l hop sins ,iy nv
H.tung-Fled $40. Ascoh $50 Aseoil W., W. uminals
tnree engths Aurelian second, Puritan sa'r"' '1'N
paid $li 20.
This ends the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
ANARCHISTS IN THIS CITY PREPARED.

READY TO MEET TIE POLICE WITH BoMbS-ho"
MOST SHOWS HIS ABILITY.
The staff of the Anarchist paper, Der Fre'-
Nett edited by the apostle of anarchism Herr Most has
.,ao,,lv heco increased by one as there were four
Anarchists yesterday afternoon In their dingy
,utlc den at No. 167 William-st, when
q TRIBUNE reporter called. They were haru
at work getting ready their next edition Tor
AT one end OF the room little man with Tremendous
whiskers and an amazingly deep voice. was giving Oh
rections 10 the presumable business manager d
stolid looking young man. while the other TWO
TYNE settlers were dividing their attention
between their duties and the mysterious conference a
the other end The glory OF the dingy pa'e mays
aud lurid reprcsen aons paled before the mysterious
sme on the faces the apostles OF Anarchism caused
r. ,. sr,or Of the name Of their redoubtabie leader
"na, Herr Most been hero to-day1" asked the re-
porter.
ale has not here to day but he was mere yes.er
day about six. We expect him tomorrow about nve'
docs he regularly to the ONCE 10 give ofe''
tionsl"
"That lie not necessary" and the business manager
smiled and went into another ROOM u. :,
Her Most a is xn Ss BIZ head .n with
the soldiers represent the ana %, 20 great
Ssn ,ap Ss an oec s police
" VIVA, 5 the dliiereneei"
"Wnst does Most think of the news from Chcasor
Just as we do. We are sorry 1t Is quieteI
now wish they had thrown hundred bombs among
the police instead of ten. We know how 10 cohuuct q
feht against capitalists just see the mistake the lhrd
Avenue strikers made. II. when tine strike began they
nd nut \ few bombs under the cars, where wou,a
the company be nowi The Governor OF III
nois and the Mayor OF Chicago are towards.
ana We have nothing TO fear from Them The police
stand and when We strike at them We sIike
at the capita!stA ,,...,,
" How do the Anarchists here feel about ~
"Ihe trouble is likely TO como here any time; II lne
,oce shoud int orfcrc with meeting tonight there
Would be an outbreak right OIL Bombs are better Than
rifles. We are prepared" =, . a., , -,
Mrs. Cecilia berger who gave bail to the amount OF
$500 for Adolph schenck. OF Herr Mosts aDetlor
who was charged with melting a riot, SURRENDER
schenck Yesterday at the DiHrci-AtOrney Office sht
was afraid that schenek might attempt to leave Tie
city. Schenck sent to tue I0mDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
GEORGE JONES AS A WITyE Sc
Washington co,respondenee Men. YORK WorLa

Washington COJTesDOndence Nci- York UoTLd.
Mr.. George Jones who has been in Washing
ton last twenty -four hours is the smallest ~ tho
visiting kowYrrk editors. He Is under SIZE with "a
weil-Iounded tgure. His head Is large is
slightly inclined To be bald. His hair Is silyery hite
straight. a short white Inusttche and beard tn.
lower part OF his face. His complexion is clear and
indicates good health lie was dressed in dark-brown
business suit anu played with large horn banded
during his examination by tho Pan Electric Com
mittee Hc rarely looked at the examiners through his
gold bowed glasses. but stared OF Ia an opposite
direction He looked the very embodiment OF Deserve
his diho cnt from that OF the other New
York editors Ttey were frank, open, with apparently
noting to conceal Certainly mono OF them raf Used
single OF the questions propOund-d. Mr..
showed the that lie had done in the
lie has testified that ho responsible for
tho editing OF the IL cannot DE said
barrassed 10y the questions ~ the committee When
ne asked TO his reasons for his nsnuatiou
and cnr yes against his associate New York no " spatr
lac merely masked himself behind resolution TO ray
hing, and his refusal 10 give any information con.
corning the Internal arrangement oi his office was I'm
contrast To tho and above hoard frankness
OF his editorial contemporaries His testimony
OF The lines IN this matter has not added tho
its associates without shadow OF foundation and this
Will prejudice PeotIe In the future against charges
which may be brought by this Mugwump paper against
public men. Tho Mugwump Times has been held up AS
the Iep esentatiye OF the beet element In poltica II
has been shown that this newspaper s actuaed by
personal motives than any Of the Other Journals pub
iished In NewY0rk and that while It's pTttensiOns have
been the ouest It In reality has superior claim for
such pretensi0nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
1000 mo participated IN ne srs tSst 400 Of
thcse will return 10 work Monday at the oio "aSos'
THE STRIKE INVESTIGATION.
OPINIONS OF RECEIVERS BROWN AND sHkLDoN-
WHAT THE TROUBLE COST.

WHAT THE TROUBLE COST.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-The three members vi 'no
Congressional Labor Investigating Comm''.eo' '''
Curtin Burnes and Stewart who arri'ea III 'N'' VI"
from the West last night, met In the circuit Ipa"o'
This and continued examination OF witnesses
in recard IN the causes aud effects OF the southwest M
Dor troubles Mr. Kochtitzky. State LABOR
testified that serious Disagreement existed pet"ee" ~
railway officials and their employees as 10 .he P''f
construct ion to he put upon the March' 1907 90"
ncn. He said that the Knights OF LABOR co"'' NV W
meet Official recognition from any one ior he' "''' NV
Incorporated He supposed that the expense INQUIRIES
nv the Knights OF Labor conducting the str'Ke nia
80, -, 9, ooo 600 and suggested that Mr. Hail.
caused the strike. could nave nee" sup
,or,ea for a much less and no striko wouiu h"'o
been necessary. - p,
ropr WORTH Tex May 7-Ex-GoyernorJ J. T. Brown
wa, the first witness examined by inc Grain '"'No'
r.ss,or,l Committee today. Receiver Brown san
,,a ho, ,,.,,nces OF violence before Mr.. Powder
l,, n,onositton TO arbtrate. Tho Texas ana RACINE
po,,ro,d company employ convict laDor p"s
work $50 Cinnamon the Western DIVISION Vi III"
road Americans would be employed III prcioic"oo W
,nc Chinese but could not he obtained lho company
euoplov, 300 trackmcn. He thought there hai heeh
h lo,,.la,ion in regard to the relations OF capital
aud la,or the whole question was governed by inc Ia"
NJ supplv and demand. lie did not believe that cohs
tutoual power existed for Congressional mterierehcc
with interstate commerce. Arbitration cou'u n". "o
made compulsory. lie suggested tne esa.'i,n , N IN
aours of adjustment similar TO Courts OF Admifsy, IN
when ali labor troubles could be a'Just r
che viiuess did not believe that wateIed s,och mao
cht 10 do with the price Of labor He Thought u woud
lie "A gre at misfortune 10 The Government ana 10 'he
couutry for the Government 10 own railroads.
Ex-Governor Sheldon. the other receiver OF the Iexas
and Pacific testified that the road was running feRnar
trains despite the work OF assas'ns anu prop.
erty destroyers. lie said no coml,aiII
existed ut present. Hc was willing to arbtrato
any question Of difference, but would hot ar'lifate
with a man to determine whether or not he should cin-
ploy that He said the only legislation needed was
10 make interference with the running oil trans PUNISH
npc bv heavy penalties. He thought the POOLING ar
ranrenent of railroads benefit. Speaking Of the imam
cal OF the Texas and Pacific, he said the ROAD
was wrecked III lis construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
4 HOME FOR WORKiNG GIRLS.
PRIMROSE HOUSE OFFERS THEM ROOMS AND BoARl
FOR 81 A WEEK.

PRIMROSE HOUSE OFFERS THEM ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR so A WEEK.
The new homo for working girls, to he managed
by the Society for Befriendng Working Girls. was
last night formally opened for the inspection OF me
press and few invited guests. Inc opjects VI Ihe
society are:
l. To beriend worthy working girls; TO support them
II necessary while out Of employ rnent and to aid them
Obtaining suitable positions. .
2. TO provide cheerful and clcanly nome Tor such
girls. and to contribute TO their relief wnen ~ ,,,
g. To provide instruction by skilled teachers, WHEN
will enable them To become scfsupportng ana ourine
the evenings to surround them with opportunities ior
useful amusement.
For the purpose OF best carrying out the plan, the
members Of the society have raised SUBSCRIPTIONS 10
an amount sufficient TO enable them to lease Inc
house No. $50 West Thirty-thrd-st. and furnish IL
completely. DormitOry accommodations are pro-
vided for twenty-five girls te rooms oelng olIgI IT,
we-ventilatcd and papered and kalsomihcd IN
cool pale tInts, hat give the apartments most
attractive air. / ne large parOr Is to he used Tor
receiving guests III the evening and ior holding
classes in the various trades and industries, the
IudIincnts of which Will be taught TO such girls as
desire H. The back parlor IL 10 be used as library
and sitting-room few BOOKS nave Already De 1n
contributed and ADDITIONAL gifts are greatly de-
sired. On the second floor Is the sewlng-room.
which Will be kept stocked with machines and ma
teria Of every kind.
In ITS purposes the homo is not charitable; 1t Is
intended to be seli-suppOrting. Girls living incre
will be charged he least possible sum, bur VIII all
be expected 10 pay something he rates ra ray
FROM - TO 50 a week, including board. Should p
bOarder be temporarily out o. employlnen,,, an
charges against her will he deferred until sne
secures work. Then she will be expected to begin
the repayment of the debt Ga ses Will be heid 10
sewing, stenOuaphy, dress-cuttiDg aua All ,no
trades by which women can earn living. fai
ticuarly will the effort be made to instruct girls
IN huuscko eping. ana then induce them TO take posi-
tons as domesics, rather than the equally
menIaI aud less remuneraive positions III factories
or stores Fifteen girls have already applied for
accommodations Should this house prove success,
tut tvs o more Will be started, and tue number VIII
b. increased until there twenty scattered ABOUT
the CITY, There will be 10 cast-Iron regulations 10
hammer the freedom of the bOarders The society
il strictly nou-sectaran, nun bering among its
directors both Hebrews and Christians. julius ,.
Enrich Is president, and William L. King OF No.
GO West Fiftietl-st is treasurer. The latter gem
flea viii be glad IL receive subscriptions 10 AID
tie ,ociety's work. The new house will be known
as Primrose House" the primrose being adopted
from It's significance of friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
GRADUATES OF AN OLD SCHOOL MEET AGAIN
AT the Sinclair House, Broadway and Eighth


ST., on Friday night was held az nforma dinner ny
number OF graduates OF the Mount Washington Col
legiate Institute which was the south side Of Wash
neon Square many The object Of the gather
ing was to discuss forming Of permanent organiza
ton for social purposes Of the graduates OF that school
some twenty gentlemen were present, among WHOM
wrre Edward Currier Samuel H. Kinslcy. ". +. Smith,
Cephas Brainerd, James Henderson. Julian Meooie, M
I. +. Gouraud, James W. Iiastead, Dr. Apheus Free
man and Dr. W. n. q. Taylor. On motor OF Juiian ~
Henrques IL decided to form permanent orssnl-
nointed committee on officers and organization. They
rered and in short time returned reporting that the
name OF the organization he the Mount Washington Col
egare Association and that the officers and Executive
Committee for the first year be President robert
WIkin OF brooklyn, class OF &c; vice-president j..
Neiole class of '67 and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Julian NJ
Iienrioues class rs. The report Of the committee
wa. received ana adopted. subcommittee were ap-
names and addresses Of graduates
and scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
MANY SUGAR STRIKERS FINED.

The rain yesterday drove both pickets and
police the streets of the district IN Brooklyn
and also prevented the carng OF sugar to any extent
Everything unusually quiet throughout the day A
number OF the strikers arrested several days were
before Justice Haeber. John Morrison and Frederick
Eberhardt. who charged with assaultiug Officer
Delaney on day of the riot. denied the accusation
and the Justice reserved his decision until Friday
Michael Martin and John sontag were held under 5000
bail esch appear before tho Grand Jury Two Others
Henry Drekwei!cr aud Charles Baroch we're fined $40
each Tor assautng non union men and several more
assessed "A like amount for using Threatening
language to new men. 49,
The gang OF Italians who have been handling sugar for
Havemoy Elder ut tho foot OF North fifth-sI re-
turned " work The Custom House weghers were on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
LORENZO DIMICK'S APPEAL DENIED
TO he PUNISHED FOR DEFKAUDISG THREE ~
sURANCE COMPANIES

TO DE PUNISHED FOR DEFKAUDIXG TIRE. ~
sURANcE COMPANIES
BUFFALO, May S.-Judge COrlctr, in the Sill
perior Court to-day denied motion OF Lorenzo Dim
ick the convicted insurance agent. who wanted new
trial mick prior to 1888 agent for the Confidential
Company OF SewYork In January ofhat year
he was made general agent for the Thames and Mersy
Insurance Company OF London aud Liverpool the Unoa
Insurance Company OF Philadelphia and the Insurance
Company OF the state OF Pennsylvania The business he
did for the big -Four" las the companies we're styled
In insurance crcles) during 1883 was enormous.
1t 10 said that Dmick. who got
percentage. took In nearly three-qnarters
OF million dollars Nevertheless tho suspicious OF the
three Iast-named companies were aroused by the fact
that they had suffered great losses An Investigation
was started in which the Continental Company refused
to participate as they claimed their business from
the Buffalo Office was about 400 per cent
and had been profitable. The inyes,igation
resulted in Dmlck's Indictment for defrandng
the three companies out OF S2jO.0OO lie was tried IA
September, 1854. and the Jury disagreed. standing IL
| conviction He was tried az n ~ september.
1885, and convicted II shown by tue evidence mat
most OF Inc ms done by Dmick was on lake ship
ping lie wOuld vessel IN the Continental; then
IL be heard Of the vessels loss he wouli lmine-
companie which wouh consequently have TO bear the
loss The three prosecuting c0Wpsnies were represented
bv Trradwe Cleveland or the frm OF ESart-, Choae
Beam IN this city aud the STATE by Dsirctbttorbey
Hatch Pending DmicRs motion for new ttai u, Was
ret ased on $4,000 ball IL Is expected that jugs
COrlett VIII sentence him tomorrow. The proportion
OF the losses caused by Dmick to be borne by tho
three companies IL now the subject OF arDlta iOh ia
three swndled corporations u make the Consheh'@
pay back the amounts II recelNe1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
RESULT OF THE STRIKE IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 8 (SpecdD.-Flye hum
red employees OF the Wheel Works have returned
10 their places on the old terms and 300 chair factory
en- poyes after staying out three days have returned at
the same terms MS before. The UNION stonecutters,
numbering 100 obtained eight nours aud an increase oil
per cent The bcklayers succeeded In getting an ad
ance Of s per cent with eight hours work. Two
hundred employees OF the lounge factories were
granted eight hours at tho old wages The carpenters
numbering 300 failed Ia their demand Tor eight hours
Ip several manufactures tho employees were granted
the eight hour day With corresponding reduction IN
pay desire 10 return to the old system has been ef
pressed. Several of tho strikes were adjusted by
showing In each caso from the firms books that no In
crease VI wages was possible while profits were 80
sinsI In these the Knights Of Labor were largely in
causing the strikers to return In other
cases temporary ssttemsnu we're patched up VI tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
HOTEL MEN TO HAVE A PLEASANT WEEK

In The Hotel Register yesterday full details
are given of the arrangements OF the convention OF hotel
managers to be held in this city, beginning tomorrow
II expected to DO the largest gathering OF those inter
estei In hotels brought together by the Hotel Men
Mutual BENEFIT Association Between five and six hum
dred visitors are expected. many Of whom will bring
with them their wives. The convention Will last several
DAYS A business Meeting Will be held IN the Masonic
Temple Tuesday Excursions to neighDorlng cities
and points interest this neighborhood, intending
the theatres will occupy the intervening time I'LL the
members sit down the dinner at the Metropolitan
Hotel on Thursday evening The number OF delegates
Will be 81 numerous that one hotel mas Deen agreeu
upon but nearly 200 or the visitors Will
be at the METROPOLITAN during their stay hore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.

The body of man about thirty. years or
age was found at 2 a. yesterday Ia Avenue at
Nnth.sL lying face downward on the pavement There
were bruises the face which was haf Immersed III
middle OF rain water. The policeman VINO found tDe
tody thought man had hurt himself by railing
on the pavement. probably while drunk ana hau Deoh
ed by the about his face. His clothing In
dictated that he aborer In his pockets were "a
string of beads penknfe, 81 81 ana letter when
had been written him recently by his father Edward
REYNOLDS at the office of f. Nugcnt Co.. hquordealers
in Drogheda Ireland. An amethyst shirt stud wss In
his shirt front The body was sent to the Morgue 10
await identification.
The harbor police also the Morgue the body OF
an unknown drowned man OF middle age whlch was
found near Governors Island. Two silver watches anu
81 As in cash were found in the mans pockets-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE BRTSTOR JTRYMEN DISA GREE.

The Jury which had listened for five days to
the testimony the Brstor at New City, rose at
1920 a. IN. yesterday to deliberate. Judge Browhs
charge both sides conceded to be impartial and COM
prehensive He spoke for thirty-hve minutes lie SAID
that he attached little importance TO retractions they
were forced from Ida Downs by threats while she was
held in duress. The jury was out until O'Clock, when
the iurymen filed into court Judge Brown
SUSPENDED the trial Of another case and asked
for their verdict Foreman JOln Swartwout SAID they
were unable to agNe The Judge discharged tnen;
Bristors bail remains at $1,000 with George Wooi anu
William ii. al his suretles. Inc prosecution
increase Of the amount. ana the defence or
"A decrease. Mr.. Howe asked that IA date be nxeh LOT
argument OF motion for change or venue lor the next
trial bar Judge Brown deemed II unnecessary. III Is
probable that the prosecution Will not strongly oppose
The motion. Brisor and his friends though they nave
claimed to expect verdict of not guilty. say that heY
feel encouraged BrstOr says that II Is victory lda
Downs went Friday to hys with her brother IN
Be he'll " \. The jury reported to nave STOOD eiSh
for ncauittal and four tor conviction.
The Grand Jury ROckiand County has indicted Jonh
C. Wood for stealing the records OF the spring Nhey
Methodist Caurch. lie was expelled from the cnutch.
An indictment also found against Charles l. sea,
man assistant superintendent Of the CongreGatlohai
SUNDAY .choo OF Spring Valley for criminal llDel, III
letter written to the State superintendent OF
Instruction. The letter contained damaging eneDts
concerning the Port Warden Isaac W. I'd
sail SIX suits have already grown ont or the Br!stor
trouble and more will doubtless be forthcoming.