davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
THREE NATIONAL PARTIES At ONCE.
UNITED LABOR, UNION LABOR MEN AND GREEN
BACKERs IN CINCINNATI.

UNITED LABOR, UNION LABOR MEN AND GhEEN-
BACKERs IN CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, May 13 (6peciaD Cincinnati Is to havo
three National Conventions this week-National Union
Labor United Labor and Grcenbackers, all assembling
on Tuesday Tho United Labor Convention Will have
represents atfves from New-York Pennsylvania, Con-
nocticut Ohio and several other States and Will DO
under the leadership Of Dr. McGlynn The most i'm
porant convention will bo that of tho National Union
Labor party to which delegates are expected from
thirty States. 1t is not improbable that the three
parties viii bc merged into ono and placed under tho
tJnion Labor name Representative OF tho National
Organization OF tx Soldiers and Sailors are on tho
ground and will hold conference on Tuesday for tho
purpose OF asking the conventions 10 incorporate
plank in their platforms declaring every OK soldier ana
sailor entitled to pension the ntaton OF MS
honorable discharge from tho service This ORGANIZE
tion win meet in ST. Louis on june and in Chicago
on June 10 to ask similar recognition from the DEM
ocratic and Republican National Conventions
Among toni ght's arr1v ais Is Albert f. Rcdsone OF
California, who was nominated for the Presidency by
the Industrial party at washington, In February last
with John Calvin OF Kansas, for Vice President. Mr.
Rettono says the obect OF his party to secure many
needed reforms undor correct financial and Industrial
system His presence hero at this time, he says Is duo
TO dosre to harmonic all tho elements TO meet here
this week ih;c great National party that VIII
mako both the old parties and tho rotten money behhd
them hunt their holcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
CHILDREN BITTEN BY 4 FRANTIC DOG.
YEARS OF HYDKoPHoBA IN NEwARK-THE BRUTE
GOT AWAY SAFELY.

GOT AWAY SAFELY.
A yellowish spaniel with its mouth frothing ap-
peared suddenly Saturday afternoon IN the neigh
borhood OF ShorTnan-ave. and Wrghtst., Newark,
where some children playing The dog ran
among the children and began swapping right and left
George Jacoby four, whose parents live at No 133
shoman-avc., seriously bitten In the forehead
Tho child's wound cauterzed. The cry OF Mad
dog ~ raised, and the street was quickly cleared
of people The dog toward Wavcrly and dlsap-
pcarcd An hour aferward he reappcared in shcr-
man-ave. pursued by man who said that the brute
had bitten two children at Waverly. Tho dog ran 10
Lincoln Park and there attacked two children, scratch
Ing their with his ceh and tearing their dresses
All trace OF him was lost until o'clock, when he
confronted a number OF school children in charge OF
Mrs Decker wife OF sylvester Decker, who werc walk
Ing in washington-st. The cry Of Mad dog!' was
again raised and the woman hastened her charges into
place OF safety. One little girl was sprung upon by
the brute, which seized her dress. The street was
now in commoon, and three men procured arms and
the dress. A man who attempted 10 stop the animal
with an umbrella received Bite in the face The
brute again disappeared with several men searching
for him.
James Hunter ago seven, living with his parents
at No. 10s East Kinncyst Newark, was also attacked
on Saturday by black sptz dog belonging to neigh.
b0r and bitten in tho face The wound bled freely and
was promptly cautcrizod The matter was reported
10 the pOllce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
VICTIMS OF 4 FORMER EMPLOYES CRLMI
CUSTOMERS OF A GAS SAVING COMPANY ROBBED
OF VALUABLE GAS rItTINGs


OF VALUABLE GAS rItTINGs
The Union National Gas Saving Company, whose
oface is at No. IA Broadway, have had much trouble
lately on account OF a largo number Of complaints
which they have received from their customers The
complaints wero all Of the nature and to the
effect that q bright young colorcd man had called
upon them, representing himself as the agcnt of tho
company and after making careful examination OF
tho governor on the gas ppo had pronounced II de-
fcctivo and taken It away with the promise that he
would replace II in few hours. All those whose
governors were thus taken have been anxously walt
Ing for tho young to return. The company could
not fathom the proceeding and feeling satisfied that
some one trying TO injure them Inspector Byrnos
was consulted. lie detailed Detectives Rutland and
Creed to investigate the matter and they ran down
the guilty person yesterday.
He was Ulysses simpson Dufileld, Of No Al First
ave. who was a clerk Of the gas company until last
January He was discharged for dishonesty and went
into business tho reputed agent OF tho company.
He went TO ali tho places where the governors wore
used and where he had had business dealings with
the parties and known TO them. Ho got about
twenty governors, worth $3.50 each. He disposed OF
tho machines wherever he could sell thom at COM
paratvcly low figure, but received enough money
from the business 20 live well and flash few diamonds
He broke down when he was talen to Police Head
quarters and said that he "wshcd that he had never
Court where Dr. IT, II. Draper OF No. 10 East Forty
seventh-st and II. j. Weeks of NO. 81 Wcst fliy-
eichth-st two OF the victims, will appear as CON-
planants against him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
ENTHUSIASM FOR BOULANGER.
FROM LILLE TO vALENCIENNEs

DIsCRED1TISG EXPEDITIONS FoR FOREIGN CON
oUEsr-CKNsURg FOR THE CHAMBER OF DIP
UTIEG
Paris, May 13.-Gcncral Boulangcr, speaking last
night at the dinner given in his honor at Lhe' 10
minded his hearers that It not he who had advised
distant expeditions causing deficit His crime was
simply desire to concentrate the military forces
instead Of scattering them In the service OF sharpers
who never hositated between personal gain aud tho
public ruin. He added:
"The orignators Of these criminal campaigns arc
the mon who accuse me of dreaming Of war and .
Dictatorship
Severely attacking the Chamber Of Deputies s
body, General Boulanser said 1t is not Of mo, but
Of you that they afraid. The danger they have
invented serves to conceal that which, through them
tho country Is mourning
He concluded his remarks with his usual arguments
In favor of BoulangIst ideas This morning he left
Lille for valenciennes Crowds of people gathered TO
watch his departure, and disturbance Arose among
them, in which the police made several arrests on
his Journey the General the recipient OF several
ovaons. In Valonccnncs the streets were throngod
He was received with chccrs, mingled with few
hisqe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
DAvITT DENOUNCING THE CURIA
THE PAPAL KEsoRIPr ATTRIBUTED TO ESdLIsl

London, May 13.-MIchael Davitt, in speech At
liverpool to-day, said that Irishmcn would not be an
iota behind O'Conneu In resenting the Pepal rcscrpt
Ireland had dono moro for the Church among people
throughout the Englshspcakng world than any other
country, and II this was Romes gratitude, Irishmen
would bo likely to ask themselves questions in the
matter without wishing his remarks 10 be Construed
an attack on tho Church, as showing disrespect
to It, he sala that whether tho rescrpt intended
as political pronnhciameno or not, 1t would be So
regarded and had already been hailed such by every
coerconist paper from !" Tho Tines to the meancst
tnlonist rag. He confident that the rescrip had
added three months to Mr. bilious sentence. IRISH
compelled to believe that tho rescript was
duo to English lntrgues and Ireland would not accept
political dlctauon from Romo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Dtstricts.

The delegation as whole favors the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine The delegates OF the hNc i Coii,
gressional districts of Long Island, when contain IAN
the cities of Brooklyn and Long Island City ane ga
Staten Island, solid for Blaine. ialso
majority Of the New York City delegates lavor
Mr. Baines nomination 1hat covers Inlonai In.loI1,ii
friendship of William II. Robertson and James w.
Hustled for Chauncey NJ. Depew as representatives ives
Of the XIVth Congressional District thelr HTsb I
choice for President is Mr.. Blaine. In the AVN
District Mr. ST. John is for Mr. Blaine, II his name
comes by authority before the Chicago Conventlon'
but in case it does not, he will support MI DepeM.
that his first choice is Mr.. Depew. In the Avlth
District the delegates are Louis f. Payn, whose
first choice is Mr.. Blaine and Obed Wheeier whose
first choice is Mr.. Depew. In the AHllth DisIr,co
one Of the delegates Marvin ID. Wheeler, is Ior
Mr.. Blaine and the other Joseph Leievre, Is 1or
the candidate Of the Convention.
Mr. Depew is the first choice Of James > Smart
and John A. QuaeGenbush, Of the AVIlIth District.
Resolutions favorng Mr Depew were passed Dy
the Republicans of this Congressional district he
A YESTERDAY but 1t is EnOTn sbe 'I"S domination @ Of
Mr. Blaine The first choice OF the other dele
gate, Mr. Braman. is Mr.. Delmw: George West,
declared in TIE TRIBUNE that Mr.. Blaine is his
first choice. The attitude of David A. WellS
the other delegate, is unknown Kopert XTfl, ~. g.
tr;ct saws his first choice is Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. De
pew is the first choice of J.. W: Emerson the other
delegate Hobart Krum, Of the AAlVth Dlstric,,
IL ig said. has stated JDdb tll. tDlaiic ~"
choice The attitude of Congressman Wilbur, the
other delegate has not been revealed c.
The Republicans of the XXVth District (Sena-
tor Hiscocks) passed the following resolution yes
terday: MI. A.,
foremost statesman of the time, securely holds the
confidence and the hea' IS of all the constituents
represented in this convention and the delegates
tbis dav selected are requested TO give full weight
TO this sentiment in their action on the National
The convention then elected Senator Hendricks
and Edward Keator as the delegates Mr.. Blaine
is also the first choice Of the delegates of the
Sonthern Tier Congressional districts that have
elected their deleesesJ Soas dhp FaTEet John W.
Dwight stephen + Ss hoyS ySnb abeI hssa rasSnrs sn
viii the xXYIIh wa11sT hg xxIXs y =. anS TStts the
on Of Mr. ppew while dhe, the rst e choice s,iS
William Hamilton the onet & eeiseh, deaetes M IS s ,S
XxXist ir District name Mr.. Blaine as their first
choice o. G. Warren and John Laughlin, Of tn the
XXXIId District, say that their first choice is Mr.
Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
MIR. BLAINE STRONG IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Cheering news comes from the old North State re-
gardng the outlook for the Republicans In the coming
state and National elections. prominent Rcpuo-
lican from Raleigh, who is at the sturevant House,
said to reporter yesterday tho Democratic party
in my State is all split uI, not only on local but on
National questions. Tho Democrats want Ex-Governor
Thomas j. Jarvis, Minister TO Brazil to accept tho nom-
inaon for Governor but he refuses and will enter the
race as candidate for the United States Senate against
Senator RANSOM The chances about even that
the next Legislature Of North Carolina viii DO con-
trolled by tho Republicans and that class OF lndepcn
dents who Will not affiliate with the Democrats In
the election OF 1896 the Republicans made heavy gains
in the Legislature and controlled 1t with the aid OF the
Independents. The chances are that Republican VIII
succeed General Ransom in tho Senate Ihe people
of North Carolina tired of the Vance Ransom
dynasty The Democrats sadly divided on the
Tariff question. too. Then the Democrats want a
change in the system of county government. The
Republicans Will certainly gain two congressman next
fall and If they do net elect overnor they Will,
without doubt control the ncx ..,slsature with tho
aid of men who VIII be elected as Independents.
Blaine seems TO be the favorite among the Rcpub-
lican masses for the Republican Presidential nomina
ton, though Sherman has many friends. Blaine Is
much more popular in the State now than he was In
,e4 Cleveland is very unpopular with his own party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
wurRr Is YEyRY W. HowLAyD,

Henry W. Rowland, living at No 1,4oo Broadway,
left his rooms Saturday morning to attend to some
business down town, and has not been heard from
since. For two or threo weeks Mr.. Howland had
been suffering from Insomnia and was In . highly
excited and nervous condition 1t Is supposed that
bis mind was unbalanced and that he has either
wandered away or committed suicide He was about
forty nve years OF age, well-known hotel man. and
was for many years proprietor Of the Howlsnd House
AZ Long Branch. his disappearance was reported At
Police Headqualte last night by c. W. Crane, Of
No ISi6 Broadway, and general alarm with .
description OF Mr. Howlaod was sont out to all the
police stations Of tho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
nrxocrars DIVIDED IN pyLAwlpx

Wilmington, Del, May 10 tSpcclaD.-The Democrats
held their election for the nomination Of Mayor
Yesterday It was tho first election under the
now Primary Election law, and fewer than 5000
out Of total of 5000 Democratic votes were polled
the rest being disqualified John J. Dougherty Chief
OF Police was nominated by majority OF 400 over
William H. Norton, msmbor Of Council. Doueherty
Is An IrIshman and Norton an Englshman and the
contest was extremely bitter. Dougher,y had the
support of the TAX collectors Mr. Bayards machine,
as we'll AZ of the gamblers and tho saloon keepers.
Hundreds of Democrats declare that they will not
vote Tor Dousherty and tho Republicans elated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Iy UyE1pEOrEp RESPONSE IN CHURoH.

nashville, Tenn, May l3.-They arc telling a queer
story to- night on Delegate william Smith, chairman of
the Knox County delegation to the State Convention.
Smith went to church this morning and modcstiy
took rear pew His hard work in the convention for
the last four days told him and he began to doze
The preacher was telling OF the great mon of Tenn
ossee and finally reached John KEox, once Governor
% tbnc state As he pronounced Knox, Smith
aroused and rising from his seat shouted In stentorian
tones: Thirty five votes for Robert L. Iaylor"
Thn cororcgaon took in tho situation and audible
filter went through tho church, during which tho
daIaoata cscaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
Eyp1oyrps WHO DTsLIKSD FLIRrATIoM

Philadelphia, May 10 CspecaD.-Tho nands az 'ns
mills OF John Bromley Sons ana - 'iAsef
Brothers are indignant new resuia"oh VI '"o
firms. In ono OF the mills the "'rAPoop'o -so
mainly women and IN the other young mon. The
two mills face each other and the young men and
women are charged with carrying on nlratons iroln
the windows This caused neglect OF WVIH .ne Lii
have been nailed down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.
THE GOVERNMENT ASKED 70 SUPPRESS SLAVE

DEALING IN THE soUDAN
London, May 13.-Lord Salisbury was called upon
yesterday by depltaton Of members Of the House
Of Commons and others, who asked the Government
to protect trading and to suppress slave dealing In
the Soudan. The Premier explained that there wcro
only two Observation-Disclosures from suakim, which
would mean the dominance OF 0sman Digna and tho
slave trade or the continuance of the Egyptian fag
at Suakm. An English protectorate, he said, could
not be thought OF. The Government sympathlzed
with tho aims of tho dcpuiation and would advise the
Egyptian Government to tho best Of its ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF COLCNBUs O Fonhnn, nl,.,rr,n ~

Knoxville Tonn., May l3 C'pce'. .,,. Smad.DIv
c. Powell business man Of this city, a''a suIue
this morning of heart disease. Il" was ~. % no. ~
East Tennessee and had spent the most oi ~, % ,,
Knoxville. lie was at one time wo'''H., 'Is LII
heavily while broker In New-forA' % -,
took much interest In the tihiD9UI m.a ~ Tho
developments OF East Tennessee no va ~ ,ho
time OF his death one of the seertsry W and.
East Tennessee Insane Asylum, aiso leland Uome
treasurer of tho East Tennessec ni'N A
Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
NOT 4 DEMOCRATIC YEAR IN OHIO.

Dayton, May 13 (spccial-The Democratic State
Convention will be held Tuesday and Wednesday In
this CITY, Little interest is manifested as this is not
n Democratic year In Ohio The Payne and Admins
tratton party will run the Convention as usual John
Mcsweeney of wooster, is expected to be chairman He
has been defending the tally sheet forgcrs at Columbus
Calvin s. Brice,. c.. W. Baker: Of Cncinnat L.
UoIdon of Cleveland, and I. E. Powell 10 is thought,
win be the four delegates aarge Boston G. Young,
of Marion will be nominated for Secretary OF State
There contest or desire for the other two places
upon tho ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
MAKING GOVERNOR GRAY UNEASY.

indianapolis, May 13 (Speclal)-The Democrats In
Southern Indiana who have charge of Colonel Charles
Denby's candidacy for the second place on the Ma
tional Democratic ticket sending out largo
amount Of literature to prominent men OF the party
and delegates to the Convention. Already he has
formidable following in Indiana and thorc is no doubt
that Goyernor GRAY Is uneasy The friends OF DENLY
claim that they have secured pledges from the dele.
cations Of Louisiana and Arkansas, ana have received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
PROTECTION STRONG IN yrRGryfA.

Richmond, Va, May 10 (spcciaD.-The feeling OF the
Virginia people is strong for Protection that the
Republican convention of Henrico County, in which
this city ia situated, passed q resolution thanking the
Richmond morning Democratic pross for what 1t Is
doing for the Republican In ths Tariff Issue now
before the country This courtesy is roc pr0catco
hy the Froo Traders In the democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

Charleston, s. c., May 13 (speclaD-ThcTe ha' % DO'n
stir in political circles here recently caused 1s
movement looking to the organization OF frohOi.loh
party in the State The call for tho conVohuoh ~a'
signed by over 5000 prominent ehlohs AL o'o, W.
~ the convent,on was TO organize third party this
sgncrs became frightened and numbers are withdraw ,d
ing their Under tho law as " nT" S. whIts vofs
seoms 10 bc In favor OF prohibitions out nc Voois "i0
not willing to oppose the Democratic parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
prooxJyo JysIyE IN A oH0RoH.

indianapolis, May 13 (SPcciaD-Anreu "A'oh
delegate to the General Conference Of tho African Moth
odis Episcopal Church, in session hero became raw
ing maniac while attending religious services this
morning. and made desperate 10 90 s1osre re
TO members of the congregation ceverai hI1H "oto W
reauircd TO overpowor him. and he vas carie 20 ,e
holss OF friend whore he died three houIe sot "a@
His insanity was caused by religious excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

travelling by the New-York Central the Erie and West
shoro railways No to be able to say with any
degree OF accuracy who will he the delegates alarge
chosen by the convention The names freely
toned are Warner Miller and Thomas
c. Platt Senator William NJ. Evarts, Ex-Governor A. B.
Cornell and Elihu Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
BLowy UP WITH THEIR ENGINE.

Cumberland, Md, May 10 spccIaD.-The boiler oi
q freight train locomotive the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad exploded Rawlings Station tbs forenoon
Engineer j. J. Woodruff and Fireman L. o. kitLmiller
were instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

A MON UMENT TO THE BLUL AND TIE o"H
philadelpha, May 13 (spcciaD.-The Philadelphia
Brigade. comprising the Goth, list, rcd and 1ooth
Regiments. will visit Gettysburg in body and go In
camp ON the field from July to 4 They have e1-
tended Invitations 10 Picketts men ana over 'oo eA,
Con- ,,orate. will be present 1t is the intention of
,h h,codo 10 erect n monument the field as near
.s nossblc 10 the line the foremost Confederate,
reached in the baltic and dedicate Il TO the Blue ana
tbs Gv " colonsl Charles Banos Will be In command
The first sunday concert of the season Will 10
given in Falrmount Park to-day week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
MOROCCO AND THE UNITED STATES.
HOW THE RECENT DISPUTE WAS AMIcABLY
ADIIfSTED

London, May 13.-A dispatch from Gibraltar to tho
Exchange Telegraph Company concerning tho settle
ment of the dispute between the United States and
Morocco says After the withdrawal Of the claims for
American Consul, and orders were given for the i'm
mediate release Of the persons whose arrest gave rise
to the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
DELEGATES TO THE
-. ~.a Ns
nrvocpArro DEADLOCK IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, May 13-Thc State Democratic
Convention held four hours session last night and
took but one ballot which resulted Taylor 6s3 Trous-
dale $40; Mcconnell, 102. Adjourned till O'CLOCK,
Monday. Twenty nine ballots for the candidate Tor
Governor have been taken without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

SUDDEN DEATH OF A POLICE LIEUTENANT
Pnilsdoipha, May 13 spccial)-bollce L"utonan'
Shields of tho Fourth District, was found dead IN MS
room this morning. II is supposed that hear' osSass
was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
TUE vuprpop,s srrADY IMPROVEMENT.

THE EMPEROR's STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
Berlin, May 13-The Emperor arose at 10 o'clock
this morning and dressed for the first time since
the last crisis He then walked to his study unas-
sisted. Ills strength s increasing He passed o
better night than ordinarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
READY no START FOR BUFFALO

The Republican delegates and others who will attend
the Republican state Convention at Buffalo on wednesday
viii travel quietly. There will be no special train
Many delegates will leave this city by boat or train this
evening. The majority will 80 on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
REGISTERING TOTES IN DELAWAR.

Wilmington, Del, May 13ftspecin).-ihe regs'r%
ton of voters under law which occurred yes
terday, passed Of quietly About 5000 men Wsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14
ENGLAND's MEASURES OF DEFENCE

London, May 13.-The Government has ordered that
two modern 3o-ton guns be mounted on the central
baston facing tho sea- at sheerness Other measures
of defence will be adopted on the Thames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-14

registered Of whom three hfths are Republicans Inc
registration Will be concluded next Saturday. Ino
city election WILL be held June Q. Tho Repupioh
nomination for MAYOR will BIO made next Saiuruay.