davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
nrsLERY TEAM RonEeRs caraHr..

ST. LOUIS. Jan Is tsPeciai).Iho train robbers Who
have operated IN NewMexicO. Texas an Arkansas dur
ing the past year last in the hands 81 HE nuthor
ties Pinkerions detectives have bcen on their track
since the last robbery OF the express tie ~ LOUIS
Arkansas and Texas Railroad. The detectives ar
rested Jones slater. oae OF the gang ana s'rcsecd
alnducing him to tell ali no Kne" 10 '"" 10. "'e's
49, soc ooo Ind heen stored. slaier said tlai the
gang ceusiste OF fourteen men. and Wal Rune bhf
rev. OF Arkansas vas the leader o H. ne participates
in nm IN inc robberies, and with Inn were lillian
Fvaris Joseph Roris;on John Amber am H. 'ah~i, %
Missouri; David Saunders wbs once iyci ~ Arkansns
GEORGE GaIsou of Iennsss nd one Jones AID ilsck
Williams. Texas All these have beea arrested aud
Slater VIII testify against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Illinois interpreted by ITS Supreme Court put ing
Vandaa Company not entitled to got back It's rosa
from the alleged lessccs because OF negligence IN NOT
applying tho court for release. Inc Penn
syivania Company's plea for reyer al Is Dased on
The ground that II Gas tho Illinois decision concedes
the case is not valid thcn they have right to reclaim
their own property at any time, whether DO zen days
or ten wears and that thsr claim is certainly stronger
than that OF the Haute Company, az the later
has no legal right to tho possession Of the fandaa
DnaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
np.gg OF THE REV. EDWIN NICHOLS.

The Rev. Edwin A. Nichols died yesterday at his home
No. Ieferts place. Brooklyn at the age or sixty SIN
He was born in Hampstead, l. L. and was educator AZ
Columbia College and the General Theological seminary
I'm this city, One OF his Columbia classmates was JonR
Jacob Astog lie became rector OF hmshuei IpsVOpa.
cburoh in this city after ordination He then went 70
Trinity Church In saugerties, n. In 1896 ne Ees,
south for his health and settled IN ss nurvm
palatka Fla When the war broke out ne 'es1 o
North Ve suffered from chronic lung trouble anu -
unable to perform regular pastoral sbors s s
oicated occasionally In various ehuicnos Nj. Lain
and Brooklyn. Lung disease was. sno eau'0-',-
He left wife and six ehildcen.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Tho game polo Suffers Park last night between the
New.York and Newark clubs by the
after poorly contested The spectators
ere few and noticeable for absence
The contest yet
WAS hardly brilliant made Amber did play
with the he had tho result would have been
different finally by the OF 10
"a tina and sDded summary Will show;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
cIeAgMAKERs GAINING GROUND.

The striking cigasmakers are slowly gaining ground
and In nearly all the shops where there has been
,,ontae ON account of the reduction OF wages there
have rccn satisfactory settlements. Yesterday an
other factory vas added the list Of places whore
for aaother year union wages Will 10 paid aud DO
cnoen house cigars win be handled by the employer
ON Thursday morning the forty men employed la Con
dts factory at Avenue ID ana Ienih-sl, found a
n,tiee psted IN The shop reducing somewhat the scale
nj wages The men struck and reported tbs fart and
the reduction their committee, which is on dl'y
cunsiantiy al fhclf headquarters In fliE ave me
,,,aa,s.,.. al Tic fomuitec called Mr. Commit dur
inc tie day and he finally agreed, after much per
s,sssioa 20 take down his nUiice and pay the UNION
,stes Ills men viii all go back 10 work for hun
No fnrfheT word from buffalo yesterday to me
Dnmpf. said, however, that President stiassef had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
onnso, or p.rRrcK,s SOCIETY

OFFICERS OF A ST. PATRTcK's sooisff
rns st Pauicks Society Of Brooklyn held I've amman
sans last evening and elected the following omees'
p.,asut w. H. Murtha; vice presidents John Courtney
"a unyh MsTernan secretarisa j. W. Carroll and Joe
enh A Kane treasurer John H. Newman ohAplAinA -
Reya William Ksegan aud John NJ Kiely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
THEY ALL WANT THE CONVENTION heb


Tho rammanv General Committee las, evening passed.
resolution favorinr NewYors as the place for h0Sins
Natoual Democratic Convention. and requesting u'e ,
pemocrati, Committee TO give It fASoraoie ss
Tha youns Meme Democratic Club passed SIMILAR -
"a sgsd itself to aid in making all necessary Arans'
ior tho convention Ana cemfof. OF deiesat
Tha young Mems pomocratlo Club ct the HOFFMAN hon'
.,so adopted resolutona introduced by Z. II "s. uss
sn hod,us Of the next Dsmocrae Convention In hs oU
ana gins the club 70 make suitable arrangements Tor s
accommodation Of delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

SAILORS RESCUED From FOUNDERAD mr.
UAyEE d. GRACE. MI. Jan. 10 tSFec'ail.-' aptain
n. L. Hand aud william Bur of TIE cinon"r Judge
HoPkDson were rescued from the rigging 81 t." saAch
vessel 10 day. TO which they had been cnring for NIFTY
hours Both were badly frozen and had not TASTED
food since Tuesday evening. Tie schooner left Balu-
more Tuesday afternoon. and that ght eDcoun cred
norlhN ester la which the vessel i"aade,ed The Two
unable 10 manage the vessel, AMI when found
their hands were frozen 10 the ice covered rigging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
WARNING NEW-ENGLAND ROADS.
THE CONTROVERSY OVER THE RATES BETWEEN The


NEw-IIAvES, Jan. 13.-The controversy bct"eeh
tho New-York and New-Haven and the New-York ana
New England Railroads over tho question Oh neght
between Eastern points ana the Naugatuck valley
has been much exaggerated, and 1t Is denied that
herc Is to be war of rates, both freight and passen
ger, between them. Said one Of tho officers OF tho
New. York and New Haven Company yesterday;
"PrIor to tho lease Of the Naugatuck Railroad 10
the New York and New Haven and the lease OF tho
New Haven and Derby to the New-York and New
England, the New York and New-IIaven sont most Oh
the freight from Boston apd other Eastern points In
tended for the Naugatuck Valley over the New-haVeh
and Derby Road from New-Haven. The distance rom
New. Haven to Derby this road, Derby bcing tho
connection with tho Naugatuck, is about twelve miles,
and tho New-Haven Road paid to tho short Deroy
Road about $4,000 a month on freight since tho
lease Of tho Naugatuck by the Ncw-Iiaven Road inc
latter has built at the junction OF tho two, ABOUT
six miles above bridgeport and all freight 10 ana rom
the Naugstuck Valley, except in cases where the SHIP
rers request that IL go tho Derby Road IL hauled
down TO the junction and thence to tho Naugatuck
or New-IIaven tracks. This makes an extra haui OF
about sixteen miles, material difference In time
of delivery and the Ncw-Iiaven Company Keeps all
of the freight money instead Of paying 10000 year
TO a competing company
BEFORE the competition began tho Derby Road
charged passengers at tho rate OF about three ana
one half CENTS milo hut since the ioa5e OF the Maui
gatuck and the establishment OF uniform rate of two
cents MILE tho Derby Road has reduced IFS passen-
ger rate 10 tho same, with a probable corresponding
reduction from its revenue from passengers, winch
was about $4,000 year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
LAsrERs QUITTING WORK IN p1rrsFIELD.
$50 RAIL EMPLOYEES STOP wocK.

ALLENTOWN, Jan. 13. Work has been suspended in
definitely in the rail department Of the Allentown Roll
ingal and one-hundred and fifty employees are Idle In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
PLANS OF CONSOLIDATION BEGUN.

TNpTANApOIIs, Jan. II (Speci0N-S =. Sweet has
boon appointed Assistant General Freight Agent for
the Lalo Eric and Western road TO take tho position
ON January Is.
Articles Of consolidation OF tho indianapolis and
Wabash Railway Company with the indianapolis,
Quincy and Missouri Railroad Company have been
filed IN office of the secretary of state The capital
stock Of the consolidated company IS placed at
81 900 900 and the headquarters to remain here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

representing the Hartford Conn.,, stocknoiders neld
meeting to-day to elect cashier 70 MI inc place OF
Mark A NieboIs lately depsssd william y. McComb,
who has been connected with the bank since 1862 was
elected cashier and A. o. Torrell bookkeoper joan H.
yermilye Is general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
probably sent tho permits Sha they would DO used in
PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE.
rKN THOUSAND MEN DIscoNTENrEp-ovERTCkEs


LIKELY FROM THE COMPANY.
PrrsBuRG. Jan. 1S (speeiaD.-Tt Is now said that
tho strike on the Pennsylvania c0mpany's hhcs
west Of Pittsburg, which may DO begun "oA'
Wednesday, will also extend TO the main hho Do
tween Pittsburg and Ncw-York, and inclnde aDon'
10000 mon IN all secret meeting OF the COMMIT
too appointed to arrange the details for the strike on
the lines west OF Ptsburg held In this city last
night Representatives wero prosout from all points
along the rOads and although the meeting nnmDefeu
about dozen, those present were qualified to speak
for 1000 men, The brotherhood of which The en-
pcyos arc members does not recognize strife. ana
hence separate organization was thought sdvl'ane'
At the meeting partial orgsniztion VS. inan 10 1om
4 COMMITTEES IS at work among the employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad east OF Pitisbnrg for the Pnr
pose of getting them to join in the strike Thus Tar,
II is said. tho committee has met with success: FROM
another source II was learned that tho Officials OF '1o
consider the demands of the men. and that they arc
about equally divided on the question whether me
however that rather than talc tho Chances OF strike
some concessions Will be madc.
CIGAR MAKERS WILL PROTECT THE Blue LABEL
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 13 (speciai).-Proccsdrgs were
Instituted here to-day by tho Clgarmaers' lntcrna-
tional Union through its local organization against
Holland Co, 20 enion the of labels which 1t Is
claimed IS a counterfeit the blue label used by
The Union inc case IS NOT ON! an uusu IL o" Inon
VIII present some Inc points IN law, iho ,n Hon
has set aside $1,000 p be used in prosecuting cases
OF this nature.
SHENANDOAH MINERS MAY RESUME WORK.
SHENANDOAH, Penn, Jan. 13.-A meeting Of tho
employees of William Penn Coery has been called for
to morrow evening 10 take action on the matter OF
resuming work on Monday. They assume that Master
Workman Lcws's proposition TO Nj Corbin releases
them from any connection with the railroad strike.
Kehleys Run mine IS also expected to start up again
Lawrence & Brown, at MaaDoy Plano, who have been
working with few men every day, now anticipate
a general resumption, while Big Run mine viii likely
jcin.
LAsTERs QUITTING WORK IN PlfTsFiELD.
PITTsFIEID, Mass, Jan. 10 tSpeciaD. About sixty
lsters in sanpsons shoe shsp Nerth Adams qnit work
owing 10 o disagreement 10 wages The lastors mad
been working for the last six months for stipulated
price. the contract for which expired January The
lac asked advance certain style Of goods,
equivalent while Mr. Chase. the chief
owner wished for slight reduction from the former
price two certain STYLES The subject came before
LEGAL T.astArs Protective Union 70
night Manager Chase that wages are ahout twenty
per cent higher than they eight years axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
p1 ,y1Nn A WAITING CAME.

Th. trouble between the Flint glass blowers ana
Their srployers r. further from settlement man "
WAS at the beginning OF the week. whom appearances
pointed to an immediate ending OF the dmcni''c' anu
-. a.. man IN ,vork Rut the manufacturers
- ,,,.-,oinaa to let tho men roman Idle until
,r,u- sheer necessity they compelled to return
secret meeting of employers was hold on ih"fsuSS
afternoon in brooklyn. only manufacturers "ero
admitted but the result Of the conference became
known yelteraay. 1t decided to ara" tle niee
Ia hi the works this morning In case Inc HSh u'u
not decide accept the employers terms and return
TO work by that time.
The headquarters of the strikers in scholes-st',
Broofdyn. flied with glass workers yesterday
afternoon. The men dad not seem TO worry at all
al the new phase that things have taAeD They have
a good fund-Of money TO fall back on and It Will last
them for slime tme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

NEW OFFICERS FOR BANK
LocKroRr ~ Y. Jan. 10 tspectaD.)-Ths new Board
Of Directors OF the National Exchange Bank Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
THE O. n. +. STRIKERS ANSWERED.
MI. CLARK REFUSES TO DISCHARGE THE CNPoPC-
Ian ENGLISH MANAGER.

LAR ENGLISH MANAGER
\ committee OF four oi the strikers IN the Oiaf"
o. y. T. Company mill, at kearb " n d. ""''co up'"
Treasurer ami General Manager William Clark In his
office In Newark Yesterday, submit to him the pc
tilion drawn up at meeting OF tho Siriels iof 'o
remoyal OF Manager WalmSley and tho reinstatement
Of tho two foremen Eho discharged themselves from
Tho compsnys employ. Nj. Clark received the com
mitteo ploasantly but when he EDITION was produced
declined to read il, saying he had already seen It's
terms in print lie asked the committee 10 state
their grievances and the spokeSmar detailed the CIR
eumstances that led to tho STRIKE alleging acts oil
tyranny on the part OF WalrIsey Tho strikers WOMB
10 satisfied the committee said If Waim>le4 should DO
removed to some other department, OF DO uhoci 'ho
autb.rty OF some one who would protect the female
o,on,ov,s from bad treatment Nil .laih, while OK
messing his sympathy with his employees IN anything
that related TO their welfare declined 70 ord the 10
moya of the manager. who he believed was 700 ii"'
Of gentleman TO illtreat girls
Tho IA tter knew tho rules and should nave; ne sau
complIed with them If they had grievances, 1t was
their dutv to make complaint TO the company Instead
of striking The employees should have come to him
,vi, their grievances but instead they had quiz WORK
and discharged themselves. The committee answered
that Mr. Clark being absent on his yaehi Nj mean ana
MOI expected return for several WEEKS IL was ihi
uossible ia Ian tho before him he commit oc
The, urped the fact that strike had never before
,a1en place in the mills and that the harmonious 10
latons of the CONAN anu a, ps1ove WaimSiey
and said no could close the hearn Mii'S lor a car
If necessary II the strikers would go pach iuv.u
".i,x ,hcy would DO roengaSed The committee VIII
e,,c,a the answer OF Mr.. Clark at moetlhg IN
The published statement that the 1Pn9er r. OF rHe
~. ecLiy 20 the aid OF the strikers In the Car9 a. n
eaTdroo is denied They viii Coz 1aHay a as
only SO far they are members Oh lne Ne""A "N -N
Newark Spnuer5' ASeOclatoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE SYNDICATE WAITING IN SILENCE.
Mr.. GoRMAy HIMSELF WONDERS WHAT is TO FOL-
LOW THE FAILURE TO VOTE THE B. AND o. LOAN.
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-The fact was learned 'o-uay
that the vote Of yesterdays meeting OF the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad stockholders showed tho full strength
of the syndicate IN the second ballot taken to-ohy
only OCT shares Out Of total of 109,;67 were repre-
eent,d Senator German did not como from washing
pon lie is reported to have said last night that the
fight el.ded with tho iii st days voting, when tho
Drexe Morgan syndicate made aware OF the fact
that the loan Of $4,000 could not be created with
out tho of the state and city directors Al
Tho meeting to-day neither the city, the State, tho
Carrots the Johns Hopkins esate. nor William L.
Burns largest holders Of stock represented
In financial circles the silence Of the syndicate Is
what causes the most surprise. German Is as
tonshed al IL himself Tho Senator, posing as tho
savio of the Railroad for the benefit Of the Maryland
stockholders and Baltimore business interests, had all
the fight to himself II was said in financial ciIccs,
however, that when the syndicate did show ITS hands
Mr. would be more surprised than cvcr TO learn
how little he does know about railroad movements
what surprised even some Of the Baltimore and Ohio
OF the syndicate rally the individual Stockholders
and make further effort to carry their proposition
The apparent reluctance Of the Stockholders OF tho
baltimore and Obi, Railroad u snthori7c tho issue
Of tho preferred stock according to tho agreement
with tho syndicate which relieved The company from
pressing financial endorsements may DE explained
on purely political grounds. II Is not probable that
the business arrangements between tho company and
tho syndicate will be disturbed all tho Baltimore
rumors should be proved TO be correct Prominent
mcmbers of the syndicate had 10 official information
yesterday tho action of tho stockholders but
the position Of the bankers who helped tho company
out Of IFS difficulty explained pithIy in the reply
TO an inquiry abont the result II tho company should
not authorize the Issue of stock:
Then the company would get no money"
II understood, of course that the syndc ate holds
evidences Of debt which II would surrender for the
fycd obligations OF The company In compliance with
the agreement If tho company did not fulfil rs part
of the contract 1t * probable that It would speedily
discover that the control OF its floating indebtedness and
not tho amount. had BEEN changed by the operations
Of the syndicate. Tho harm that could be done by
factions opposition would b. small. therefore, and the
reorganization Of tho company could only DO delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
cd summary will show:


stops IN eosl-New- York. 10; Newark, Is.
Iouis-New-Yorg o; Newark z
Score-New-York. 7 Newark, 0.
Heferee--W. IL. Googins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


PHILADELPHIA Jan IL (Specat-itis expected that suit
will begun against the Philadelphia and Readag
Railroad Company by the boniholers OF the Philadelphia
Newiown and wYork Railroad Company for the guaran-
the tho Newtown bonds The inter
900. being interest OF Sts000O OF cent
bonds which held by few people who
Gently demanded it, payment and were refused. 1t Is
claimed that when the bandhohers presented their back
coupons ami demande payment IL was explained to them
raing Company merely the ind0 scr not the
principal and they advised TO present their
coupons to the treasurer OF the Nowtown Company.
CHICAGO Jan. l3The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Company insists that the reduction in grain rates OF cents
per hundred from Northwestern Missouri points will affect
the out OF Nebraska 1t will draw the
current toward ST. Joseph and 1t to-day notice that
should prove 1t will make Is per cent
ate Council Bluffs 4 Chicago
The Wisconsin Central about To Introduce the same Gle
nsu dscOr the Northwest that the Rock Island has
INTO the Southwest being negOtia ton with tho
improved inr oiuce palace at
eve The Paul and the Burltn gtOn will
mako night in that direction.
sPRNGFIELD Ill, dan. ia resolution was filed at the
office Of the Secretary to-day record the reduction
OF the capital OF tho Indianapolis. Quincy and Mis-
sonri River Railway Company from 81 240 $500
This company part Of the indianapolis Decatur and
Springfield system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

For n,tipai,on liver complaint" bnionsness sok
headace and all diseases arising FROM dsoreed condition
OF tee and stomach Psfoea Pleasant Pursa
i've PeIoa gentle laxative Active osthsrtio accord
tea size OF dosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
Proposed LAWS A

PROPOSED LAWS AFFECTING THE RAILWAYS.
ALBANY. Jan. Is The state Board OF Railroad Com
mssners attaches supplements TO its annual report
drafts OF laws which recommends the Legislature
to adopt The first bill provides for extending tns
powers OF the Commission to permit IL to order
railroad companies. giving them l hearing to
make repairs additions to rolling stock in
rates and tho mode OF operating the roads
rs seems desirable FOR the public good. The
Supreme Court Is giyes tho power TO enforce
ut its discretion obedience TO these rccsmme nda-
tons by mandamus. subject to appeal TO the General
Term and the Court OF Appeals. The next bill fOrbids
grade crossings the future but provides for eXcep
lions under orders OF the Supreme Court County
Court, ana arranges the details OF determining
appeals conforming land settling disputes be-
tween local authorities and the railroads
between railroads, etc. Another bill forbis the
laying Of ceBtrebeaTing rails and provides for the
substitution OF another rail for those exist
ing at the of 20 per cent each year Amend.
ments are proposed with regard to the leasing
OF railroads by each other in
xore publicity in the proceedings and prevent
precipItate action. An act is proposed which requires
the OF the Beard to the trucien OF rail-
ways but permits the General Term Of the Supreme
appeal ef the railroad To compel the giving or
at It's discretion. etgeet railroads are excepted
rom these provisions. The Commissioners also propose
"A law prohibiting the allowance OF rebate, etc. to
shippers conditioned their agreeing to patrenize
the canals Penalties suggested of 500 and 80
each day for neglect 10 file the annual and quarterly re-
requ red by the commission or the railroads.
Finally law proposed to render tho roads liable for
damages by fires smuncated by their locomo
engines and 10 protect the roofs Of freight cars with
ratings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
NEW ALLOWANCE TO THE GRAND TRUNK.

CHICAGO Jan. 13.-The officials OF the Eastern rail-
roads were treated to surprise oday by further
allowance being given TO tho Chicago and Grand Trunk
on dressed meats to Boston via Montreal 1t IS only
a month since a fierce concluded by giving
tha: road tho privilege of making 3 cent lower rate
by its Montreal route to New England points. This
was not enough to give II what 1t considered was It's
share of business and il threatened reopen the fight
unless 10 granted D cents. After some hesitation
the trunk lines acccded to its demand and authorized
tho difference The strange part OF the move Is that
the time it agreed TO advance the rate on
January % cents hundred on all roads, and this
IN the face of the fight thai the Chicago dressed beef
shippers making for a reduction by law of 33 per
in the est ablshcd tariffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
MIR. IVES IS ARRANGING MArTERs QUIETLY.

The Board OF Directors Of the Dayton, Fort wayne
AMI Chicago Railroad held a meeting yesterday at
which the affairs OF the company were discussed WIN
a view to reaching amicablc arrangement BY wheh
all debts growing out of the Ives complications may DO
reached President LoomIs and Henry S. Ives born
said after the meeting that the situation was shaping
itself tisfactory, but that no definite statement
was yet ready TO be made public W. c. Boone, who
made his headquarters with Ives Sfdyner Dc1oie inc
firm sns pended and figured frequently part OF Mr.
Ives retlnuc has retired from tho board IN favor Oh
" 4 ~ ". ClDawel. 10 sS>'gnre NJ o'h'r
change been made and none probably VIII be as
the management is seeking to arrange matters IN a
family circla.p