davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
WELL OFF, But DYING IN SQUALOR
DEATH OF AN OLD MIsER-No TRACE TO BE FOUND
OF HIS MONEY.

DEATH OF AN OLD MIsER-No TRACE TO BE FOUND
OF HIS MONEY.
TWO men called at Police Headquarters last even
Ing for Information as to the proper course to DC
taken when person dies leaving large amount Oh
money Which cannot DO found 1t was learned tha'
the person who had died was Captain John Haveh'
who Tor tho last forty years has been familiar
hgurc In this city For years he has wandered through
this city with pack Of brooms upon his back ped-
ding them. he died on Tuesday, at No. ga West
Thrteenth-st, from apoplexy, caused by q rupture
OF blood vessel In the brain. He was over eighty
years Of age and came originally from Farmlngton,
Mas. Ho Is said to have been an intimate friend
Of John Kelly, years ago. He boarded up his money,
Last spring his son died, leaving him s25, 900, but
be went on Ia his mlserly career formerly. pr
Banta. OF No 20 James-st was oaled In to 500
the old man last week and did what hc could for him.
but he died on tuesday What has become OF hls
money Is not known. Mrs. schneeberQ his Iandladyf
stated last evening that she thought that she would
have 10 bury the Captain, but finally admitted that
about 81 900 had been found In his effects She re-
fused to answer questions and referred every ono
tn her LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
ppov . r1surpMAy,s STANDPOINT

Washington, March (specaD.-A pamphlet entitled
" Fisheries Treaties between the United States and
Great Britain Discussed from Fshermsns Standpoint
by Luther Maddocks Secretary of the National Fishery
Association was published here to-day. Tho pam.
phlet contains careful analysis Of the provisions oi
the pending treaty together with . scathng review
OF the latest product Of Secretary Bayads diplomacy,
Tho articles Of the different treaties between tho
United States and great Britain which In man-
specially applicable to the fishery question arc
cited in their chronological order beginning with ar
tfcle III OF the treaty OF peace Of 1888. Tho docu
mcnt ls one Of much value. and Its publication 10
timely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
A CHILUS ALMOST FATAL MISCHIEE
SETTING FIRE TO FLAT-HER UNCLE BADLY
RURNED TRYING TO SAVE HER.

BURNED TRYING TO SAVE HER.
A fire resulting from q chlld's play camc near
causing loss Of life the top floor Of the hvestory
browustone fiat house, No. 334 Eighth-ave., yester-
day. In the front top hat lives Mrs. Doyle with her
husband aud daughter Florence, age four. The child
went into the kitchen and began to poke straws and
bits Of paper the range. While thus engaged she
set fire to the floor. In few moments tho kitchen
was abaze into the private hall Of the Hat
screaming for help. Her uncle, James Crahah,
night clerk In tho Hotel Brunswich, heard her cry
and ran through the dining room into INT burning
Si,cbcn 10 gropc wildly about I'm search OF the girl
The chllds screams had been heard also oy Sss Siss
pose Martin. who lived tho fourth moor. MISS
Martin ran 1p stairs, opened the door OF tho private
1ii and caught up the child In her arms The chiid
had been burned Seriously about the face and hands
and her golden curis had been burned close TO @ ner
head Young Graham still in tho Kitchen shout
Ing q Florence, where are your MISS Martlp caned
70 him that the child was saf3. He managed 20 80.
ont into the hall after he had been burned seriously
ahout his head and limbs Firemen exnnsnshcd the
aamcs after there had been g loss OF about Sl 900
Youg Graham was taken TO tho Ne"-tofh Ao'1''~'
JI, andth child Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
F1RE,rEN AID THEIR STRIKING FELLOWS.

meeting Of the members Of Division No 149 Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fremen was held yesterday
at No 10 East Onc-hundrcd- and twenty hfhst, for
purpose considering the condition Of affairs with
regard to the frcmen on the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Railway who have Joined the engineers on
strike 1t was unanimously resolved that Division
No. 140 fully ndorses the action taken by the hremen
on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy in refusing to
work with nOn-BrOtherhoOd engineers. IL Was further
resolved that the division should meet at NO ITO East
Onehundred d-twenty -ffth-st on Sunday al u a. m
and proceed I'm a body to Tammany Hall, to take
part In and support the line OF action which may be
defined AM adopted at that meeting The division con-
sists OF 22s members. and large majority are EN-
ployed on the elevated road in this city. The
remainder work the Ncw-York. Now-Hapen
and Uarforl Railroad. The meeting was
and thcre were over 100 members present
out of a total OF 22s, who comprise the division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
SOME or noDJESKA'S DRESSES BURNED

EIuiRA. March (speclalh-Madamc Modjeska, who
appeared at the Madison Avenue Theatre this even
ing met with severe loss by nre To-Day she
plaved at Binghamton last ight and after the per
for,nance her maid packed the wardrobe OF the
tress In a willow hamper and II was shipped to this
city When the hamper taken from the baggage
car IL was flames. Several costly dIcsscs ana other
articles destroyed. The MAD, IL Is Hal, was
smoking cigarette while packing the hamper and let
spark fall among the dresses, which being paehH'
tightly smDnldercd I'LL they came In contact WIN the
air and then kndlcd INTO a hanIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
REOPENING OF THE COLLIERIES NEAR
UAZLETON.

Hazlcton Penn, March (SpeciaD.-The end OF
the great miners strike in this region, which has
lasted about six months, is near Out of the 10000
men who went out STRIKE nearly one-hali are now
at work again. All of the 200 employees OF Linder-
man & Sheer have returned to work; four hfths OF
the 1000 men employed by A. Paidee & Co., have
also returned. ]. c. Hayden Co., at Jeansville
and Calvin Pardee CO.., at Hollywood resumed
Operations this morning full-handcd. ". I. Carter &
"a have resumed at their Colrane collieries. Coke
brothers g. Co.. the most extensive operators In the
region, employing 800 men at their various colleres
to.day announced their intention of resunIng next
MoIday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
AyFARrHoUIKE IN NBW-HA HPSHIRE.

NASHUA, N. H.. March THE sesmoscopo a' 'nc
meteorological Office here indicates the occurrence OF
a.. o,rtbouake h,,weer G and o'clock last night l,
was of short duration, with shsh' ''pia'oi' 'o'o
ment. A.. ..,, o,oto yas sal,
barc M q o'clock this morning Brlck Ouhuihss "cre
shaken bur no damage was done ,.,,,.,, ,,.a ,.,,
here 70 day being the severest for elSh'ecn years
No damage done, but houses were oaiy shaoh anu
,eonIe ran into the streets IN Hlsht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
A STRIKE IN NEWARK STEEL WORKS.

About one hundred men quit the employ OF the
Newark Steel Works yesterday morning, because the
firm would not order Foreman John Cassidy to dis
charge a man whom he had placed at rolling mill.
The strikers, It is claimed by the firm, only number
forty but their helpers thrown out of work In con-
seouence Those who went out declare that the four
hundred men employed in the works all belong to the
Amalgamated Steel Workers Society, branch OF
which was formed In Newark some months ago, but
the firm deny that any the strikers belong 10 that
Organization. Arbitration has been declined by the
NrIn hur four rolling mills out and II the strikers
do not return work to-day, other men Will DO eni-
ployeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
rorr covvJryEewEy AGREED UPOM

The opposition the plan for the reorganization OF
,he Chesapeake and Ohio Railway has agreed upon the
names Of four members out Of the committee OF hve
recently authorized Tho four arc: William Strauss,
who called the meeting and hss tho appointment OF
tho committee Charles Guldot william H. Young and
- " Uranch The vacancy Is expected TO be hlied by
rprescntativc OF foreign holders OF tho securities
II was said yesterday that the principal oppost"h 20
currency bonds, aud that cvor hve million VI theso
bonds kad refused ~ agree " the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
EXCORIATING THE GRAND OLD NAN.
JOHN BRIGHT AND LORD HARRINGTON BOTH ATTAcl

JOHN BRIGHT AND LORD HARRINGTON BOTH ATTACK
HIM.
LONDON, March IA lctter from John Bright was
read at a reception TO Lord Harrington at Ipswich this
evening. Mr. Bright reminded tho Liberal party that
the Gladstonlans have great sympathy for disloyal
Irish leaders and for priests who forget that thcr true
mission Is Of peace not of violence But they say
nothing in behalf of humber men imprisoned for
offences melted by gentlemen dlsturbers OF the peace
Tho severity Of the punishment inflicted for common
offences In England is far beyond the severity OF tho
sentences Of the whose writings and speeches have
caused the terrorism, bOycOtng 0urages and murders
that have d graced Ireland and shocked mankind dur
Ing the last years Surely In all modern history
there is instance of humiliation 50 great as that TO
which the bulk of tho Liberals have been reduced by
bndly following a leader who, toward the close OF
great career, has committed tho grievons error OF
adopting policy which the country viii never con-
sent .
Lord Harrington in speech. contended that tho
UnlOnsts had every for congratulatlOn. Their
Increasing strength, he said, would enable them to
maintain their opposition 10 the dangerous aud dis
honest schemes of the GladstOnans He declared thar
Mr.. Gladstone has now openly palated Violence and
dishonesty In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
TRAINS ON TINE AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, March SpeciaD.'-The Burlington Com
pany appears to have the best of the fight In and
around ST. Louis Passenger trains all started on time
to- day and five freight trains sent out Of East
St. Louis The Belt Road engineers and the Bridge
and Tunnel engineers refuse TO touch Burlington
freight the transfers made by master mechan-
les and foremen. The Wabash Road Is sending the
burlington passenger trains through to St. Peters with
Burlington engineers at the throttle, and strike OF
the Brotherhood on the wabash is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
THEE CEy1s FOR THE CHTCAGO TINES

CHICAGO March THE price Of The Tines Is this
morning reduced three cents except for the sunday
edtion which will he FIVE cents heretofore. This
change with Others was decided upon more than 1870
months ago. when type and new pie->cs "rio
ordered and other plans lad for MAJ Lcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
A Youvo HEBREW woMAy H1yes gyRsELE

The police OF the Eighty eighth Street Police station
reported to the Corcncrs Office yesterday the suicide
Of Rachel stern, ago twenty-sIx, at No lsI Esst
Eightcth-st. She had been connected with many
prominent Hebrew benevolent societies. and was hard
and energetic worker. For some months she had suf
ferod from melsnchOlia The famlly's last hope was
to send the young woman TO an ins me asylum. Yes
tcrday her mother found her hanging 70 ths door OF
tho dining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
CIGAR MANuFACTURERs MAKINO PLANS.


At the annual meeting Of the Legal Protective
Association of Cigar Manufacturers Of Ncw-York In
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, last night, Edward Heyman
was reelected president, Frank Mccoy, Armand Levy
end Abraham Rosenthal were elected directors for
three years and the following officers chosen for the
ensuing year: Vcepresidcnt, Emil seidenburg; treas
urer Frcdrfck A. Ford. 1t reported by Morris
g. Wise that cgai. making machinery Introduced
during the last year destined TO make a marked
change In the relations of the manufacturers and their
workmen and that to circular letter sent to
the leading cigar manufacturers OF the United states
showed that twothirds in favor OF retaining tho
internal revenue tax on cigars. Each manu-
facturer whose factory Is strike Is nghng his own
battle and the association will take no concerted
action. Resolutions were passed urging congress
TO adopt that portion Of tie Revised Tariff bill which
proyides for a uniform tax all imported tobacco
and denounciDg the Saturday Ialthoiday act OF the
New York state Legislature impracticabe and IN
turions to the commercial interests OF the people.
fbe tax resolutions forw arded the Ways and
Means Committee and the half holiday protest sent to
thc president of the senate and Speaker Of tho AS
sembly. ,, .,, ..
tuo weeks throwing out all OF thelr workmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

BETWEEN KNIGHTS AND ENGINEERS
Philadelphia, March (Spccia).-John J. Delaney,
who from Chicago to bring about peaceabio
settlement of the strife existing between the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and the Knights OF
Labor growing Of the Reading Railroad strike said
to-day: "The fact is the Reading road has been
knighted to death There IS no doubt the knights
employed on that system had glorious opportunity
to reap the advantages to be derived from organized
labor but they abused their privilege While belong
TO both organizations / must admit that am greatly
disappointed with some Of the leading knights whom
I have THO city. i came here to attempt 10
effect settlement of the difficulties existing between
the two organizations, but | have almost concluded
that some of the Knights don't want to have peace
Since | arrived in the city, l have been trying to
determine Just how many Brotherhood men really did
accept positions vacated by Knights on the Reading
system and have been able to find few so far" O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
oFrIcERs THINK THE STRIKE WILL SPREAD

OFFICERS THINK TIE SIKIkE VIII SFEEAD
The news that 100 engineers and fremen on the
Chicago, Burlington and Northern Railroad struck
yesterday was regarded by railroad men In this city
who have studied the Western situation only an
other skrmish in tho that has fairly been do
clared between the united railroads of this country
and the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. 1t
was expected that the strike would be extended to
other roads and tho railway officers here express the
belief freely that engineers of several lines connecting
with the Chicago burlington and Quincy system VIII
quit work I'm a few days unless the brotherhood re-
cedes from its present position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
WAR RUMOR Fl

WAR RUMOR FROM THE BLACK SEA.
Odessa, March THE shipment Of freight by
the subsidized Black Sea Steamship Company has
been suspended and orders have been given to fit
ont Immediately the steamers of the line for war
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

bration will be indeed the last. Already in the
club preparations for celebrating his ninety second
birthday on the ED OF this month had been
talked about. 1t is certain that his death will
cause genuine regret and sorrow among the Ger
mans In this city, and without doubt they will
unite to testify in some fitting way their apprecia-
At the German Club, No. 13 West Twenty
fogrth-st., Philip Bssinger Anton Mosele and
others spoke to the effect and at tho Lieder-
kranz and ArIon Clubs the reporter heard similar
expressions Of feeling
CONFERENCE AT THE GERMAN EMBASSY.
TIE PRINCE OF WALES CLOsETED WITH COUNT
HfRBERT BISMARCK AND OTHERS.
LONDON. March 7-Oueen Victoria and the Prince
of Wales have sent kilograms to Berlin asking for
the latest news regarding the Emperors condition
The German Embassy here has not yet recei, ed
official notification of the Emperor's serious con.
dtion. The Prince Of Wales, accompanied by
Count Herbert Bismarck, went to the Embassy at
1880 o'clock this evening and remained In con-
ference with Count Won Hatzfeldt for half an hour
The Grand Duke of MeclSlenburg Schwern was
admitted to the interview and left with the Prince
of Wales Count Won Ilatzfeidt declines to say
more than that the news from Berlin concerning
the Emperor is Of a serious character.
EFFECT ON THE EUROPEAN BOURSES.
GENERAL FALL OF vALUEs-LARGE SALES OF
FOREIGN SECURITIES.
BERLIN March THE BOurse closed weak to-
day owing to the condition OF the Emperor. The
financial advices from Russia also added bad
effect to the market. Russian securities dropped
per cent Roublcs closed at 1920 and ex-
change on St. Petersburg at / 6l. Other foreign
securities receded 5s per cent. Private discount
was frmer at l 3-4.
Vienna, March 1.-THE BOurse here. to-day was
disturbed and depressed. Home funds closed at
reduction of 1-2 per cent. Anglo-Austran
Bank shares and Austrian Credit lost 2 florins
each and I.ombards and Lcmbergs form each.
Paris March 7.-Large orders to sell interna-
tonal securities from foreign bourses caused "A
general fall on the Paris Bourse. Three per cent
rentes for money closed Is centimes lower and
per cent rentcs for the account 23 centimes lower
Ottoman Bank fell franc 25 centmes, LON
bards 2 francs so confines Egyptian Unified
francs so centimes Spanish, Russian and IIunga-
ian securities "a per cent each, Suez Canal o
francs, and Rio Tintos 22 francs. Panama
Canal shares were bought largely, and rose 10
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

COUNT HERBERT RIsMARCK'S FUTURE WIFE.
london, March Count Herbert Bismarck Is be-
trothcd TO relative of the Marquis OF Londondrry
LUrd Iientnnan of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

DEATH OF BARON FERDINAND RICHrOFEN.
Berlin, March 7.-Baron Ferdinand R!chtofen, Pro-
fessor Of Geology IN the Berlin University, and a
famous Chinese plorcr Is dead, hftyhyo. His
public atiuns China are OF high value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF TIE COAL BEDS.
Philadelphia March IA leter from General Mas
ter Workman Povdery in this weeks "Journal OF
United Labor under the caption: Who Owns the
Coal Lands 2" says,
advance the proposition that the cca fields OF Penn
belong the people OF the United States and
should be operated by the United States Government fo
the welfare whole people The coal should be dug
and market fair price it should be placed al
the door every desired 1t II should be within
reach all and could be dug where pounds are
brought Who viii say that the best way OF set
Ting questions IS 20 take the coal neds from
those who the power which the ssion Of
these bring and place the title IN the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
DEFECT oF rHE STRIKE IN OTHER TOWNS

TT 'rFVI VT ItIItI] IT.
D'sTt tEbANCE ON THE DENYEH AND hio "h'NDE
-ALIEG d d, MAGE To ENGINES BY Nfw MEN
DENVER Col, March THE strike ON the BnriIng-
ton to-day Threatens TO extend 10 the engineers ana
nrencn In the nver and Rio Graldc freight Yards
Several 'sds Of freight consigned by the Burlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
SORROW AMONG GERMAN-AMERICANS.


Mr. srEINwAY VOICES THE GENERAL OPPRESSION
OF REGRET AT THE SAD NEWS.
The Germans are always distinguished by their
warm love for the Fatherland aud among the Ger
mans in this city, high and low, rich aud poor
everywhere except among the insignificant ana
incvns iderabe number Of Anarchists and Social
ists-a profound impression was created yesterday
by the news that Old Kaiser William was at
deaths door At the clubs and elsewhere where
German citizens met 1t furnished the general topic
of conversation. Every here the old Emperor was
mentioned with respect, aud often with warm al
fection No man, perhaps,is better quA.'no' W
voice the feeling; of Intellgent Hernns sno U an ou
subject than William SteInway. the piano hanu-
facturer aud president of the Liederkrapz CIup.
So far as can judge ne said, the Germans III
this city have feeling o. o., 1erp T
peror William, because he Is pure, up
right and just mpparch, who has made the inter
ests of his country his chief concern 1t might
well be said OF him that he is every inch king
and worthy king, who has enshrihed hiniseIi III
the hearts Of his subjects: stood within thirty
feet of him M the Sedan Parade in 1888. lie was
then cipbty-nine wears old, but for hours no sat
erect on his horse, magnificent specimen OF hardy
old age, Though the SHOWS OF winter were thick
on his head his checks were aotuniiy red WIN ,he
rich blood OF vigorous health, could not help
thinking what contrast he offered to many New
York business men who were ten and twenty years
Ever since he became Emperor Of United
Germany the German Club OF this city has ceie-
brated his birthday, and at each celebration aoT
the last I,h % senss f"sebodinss %S s Shall
we he able TO pledge his health on his birthday
next yearf Il aeems probable that our iast ceo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
THE CROWN PRINCE TO RETURN AT ONCE
PREPARING TO DEPAsT FROM SAN RENO, ALTHOUGH

UNFIT FOR TRAVEL.
SAN RENO, March THE Crown Prince has
passed good day. 1t Is expected that in conse-
ouence Of the illness of the Emperor he will
either return Immediately to Berlin or go to some
place In Germany notwithstanding the fact that
he is as yet unfit for travel Dr. Bergman de-
rarted to night Prince Henry starts for Berlin
tomorrow. 1t is reported that preparations are
being made for the departure of the whole family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10

MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
w Company-Loan from SO upward on
furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, etc. with
out removal; also on warehouse receipts,
diamonds and gold watches. j. S. Mackey,
manager. Room IA, First National bank build.
ing. st. Paul, and Room IA, Mackey-Legg
block. Minneapolis -: 25O*
M ONEY TO LOAN. III sums to suit from
l4l 81 up, on watches, diamonds and all
goods Of value; special rates OH sums of $50
and over. j. 4. mgham. 327 jackson st.
| HAVE a $1,000 mortgage on $40. go
worth of property for sale mt a largain :;
security as good as United States bonds:
(money to loan.) W. F. Moritz, 40 East
Fourth st. &f5@3 f.&% SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received by the undersigned Secre-
tary OF the Board Of Trustees, Mime
sofa Hospitals for Insane, until p. m,
JANUARY 90, 1888,
for building detached ward to Third
hospital Tor insane at Fergus Falls,
Mimi.
Amended copies of plans and specifi-
cations can be procured of w. B. Dun
nell, "architect," 4OS NicOllet avenue,
Minneapolis, or at the Office of NJ. r.
Tyler at Fergus Falls.
Each bid must give the name or names
and pOstOffice address of all parties in
terested in, or parties to, it.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check Oh some State or Ma
tional bank of the state of Minnesota
for the sum of 81, 900, payable to the
order of VIM. Schimmel, Treasurer, 4"
to be forfeited to the state of Minnesota
by any bidder who, his bid being ac-
cepted, fails to enter at once into con-
tract for the work, otherwise to be re-
turned to bidder.
The accepted bidder must give bond
with good and sufficient sureties, to be
approved by the Board of Trustees con-
diti0nal on the faithful performance of
the contract, in the sum of One-third the
amount of contract.
The building to be completed On or
before Sept l, 1889.
Bids should be addressed to the Trus-
tees and marked proposals for building
detached ward at Fergus Falls.
Bids will be opened at a special meet
ing of the Trustees to be held at the
Merchants hotel, in st. Paul, Jan. %,
1888, at Sp. III.
The Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids not satisfactory.
st. Peter, Mimi, Dec %, 1887.
A. l.. SACKETT,
Secretary.