davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
LABOR DAY TO BE GENERALLY DESERTED.
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE PARADEs AND PIC
MICS IN THIS AND OTHER CITIES.

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE PARADES AND PIC
MICS IN THIS AND OTHER CITIES.
Few factories or shops Will keep open tomorrow, as
II is Labor Day Many Of the nonniOn establishments
Will give their worhmen wellearncd holiday. The
Produce EXCHANGE, the Custom House, the Stock
Exchange the Court OF General sessions, and large
number Of downtown houses VIII DC closed.
The Central Labor Union. under whose auspices the
different trade organizations will msrch, has for the
last six weeks preparing for the parade which, it
is claimed will be the biggest in this city for many
q ga and many respects far more interesting one.
as several tradc assemblies VIII give an exhibition Of
specimens Of their art such the bakers. who will
have an wheels, and bake cakes for disirbu-
ton; also tnc siarc carpenters, Who VIII carry a
mimic stage, and If there be- performance enacted.
IT VIII be because IT IS Labor Day and orl i, i'm
proper The Working Woncn's society Of this city
Will parade in carriages and will attract much atcn-
ton as vii. also those trades unions whc will wear
uniforms and insignas Of their profcsi0ns' such as
oysters on the oyscrmen and hOreShocs the black
smiths
Joseph NJ sullivan Of the piano makers VIII be the
Grand Marshal, and he has appointed the following to
help him I'm organizing and marshallns the parade
Aids-Matihcw Barr, Tin and shcci-lron WORKERS aud
Thomas T. Connolly oyslcrncn. mon. .iI. Dcnnis.
NJ ~ O. rcn. iifth section. /. llcni. SAth section
J. Malley. eighth section; C. Wodcnscheck ninth sec.
ton James OGary, tcnth section simon Gompc,,
invited guest. Each separate union VIII have lis
trad, banner. and many Of them VIII re hcrcd by
bands
In brooklyn the Central Labor Union OF that city,
and District Assembly -, with the various locas
and unions will parade and II f. said. VIII make a inc
show i'm spite of the that Brooklyn Organizs-
tons VIII nlach with the NcwlOrk pal ladc. Newark
and a. her iar," manueurn cities viii also turn out
their forces OF worlsinemcn. and most OF them viii
send a body Of men 10 represent them H. Monday .
naradn here The BOOkbnGcr>' Union and the EicclrO-
ypcrs and stcrcO.ypers' Union, Will take rari In the
paradc. though they all independent Of the Cen
ila Labor Uror.
Labor Day VIII be celebrated I'm Jersey City more
thoroughly than On previous occasions. EIsinc>s
VIII BE- generally suspended, the members Of the
Merchants protcctivc Association having decided 10
c;o.r thcirstorcs a. 10 a. There Will be pa adc
Of The Labor Associations In The morning and largo
mic In hc afcr.onn and cvcmiME AZ .alcdonInm Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Mr. HOFFMAN, 4 MILLIONAIRE, ARRESTED
THE LONGEST WAY AROUND MAY BE THE
SHORTEST WAY TO TIE TRAIN.


Joseph f. Hoffman, the millionaire tobacco me-
chant of tbs city, arIagncd before justice
Valentine Cloves, of Hampstead, l.. l., yesterday
charged with assaunc Edward Davis, a gatcman Of
the Long Bcac, station. Detective James Cody. Of
the Long Island Railroad arrested Mr. Hoffman FIR day
evening a. he al GIFTED from train at Long Beach.
Mr Hoffman Is guest at the Long Beach Hotel, and
on the morning previous, with his brothern-la law, MI
Davis and Mr.. Frankcnthal, made a short cut
through the hotel to get the train gong TO this city
standing rule of the company IS that all passengers
must pas the trains through the depot. Notwith-
stano ing order many Of the guests continued to
take the cut and open gate near the hotel
piazza VII ch for the of the servants employed
in the hotel only. BY means of this route passengers
avoided having their tickets punched and secured
choice seats.
Gatcman Davis resolved on Thursday morning to
enforce his orders I'm so doing he intercepted Mr..
Hoffman and his two friends vranglc cnsucd
I'm which Gatcnian Davs swcars that he was Knocked
down and assaulted. \ warrant was issued Tor MI
Hofman's arrest and the examination set down for
tomorrow N the Long Beach Hotel MIR. Holman
cmDlafcaly denies that he assaulted the Sarkccpei:
The news OF Mr.. IOflman'S arrest quickly spread
among the guests John DcV nc and Judge James
Campbell secured Mr.. liohman's release on his own
rccOgnZanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
RESISTING TIE EVICTORS.
IEIsII,IEY FIGHT OFF ARMED CoNsTABLEs.
LORD cLANRICARDE'S OFFICERS SUCCESSFUL ONLY
AFTER A HARD FIGHT.

LORD cLANRICARDE'S OFFICERS SUCCESSFUL ONLY
AFTER HARD FIGHT.
Dublin, Sept l. Lord Clanricardes evctors TO-
day attacked the house OF tenant named 1ully,
at Cloncoc, facing the Shsnnon. A deep trench hid
been dug around the building by the occupants,
and the house had been banked to the roof with
clay, stones and states. Trees had also been sunk
into the ground parallel with the walls. The cvict-
ors advanced with battcring ram TO break
down these distractions but were beaten
off by the defenders. who fired vollcys
OF stones and poured boiling liquid over their
asSailants, compelling them to retreat frequently.
Some of the consabes. in obedience 10 orders,
tried TO effect an entrance 'arough the roof
Many of them were hurled into the ditch by the
defenders, who captured number Of rifles and an
officers sword. Finally after IN hour and half
of hard fighting. the police succeeded in taking
possession of the house and capturing the occu-
pants
Tenant Tuohys house was the next to be at
tackled. Here equally determined struggle
took place, although the occupants were unable to
hold out rs long the defenders at Tullys house.
The eighteen young men who formed the garrison
were arrested. A majority of them had severe
sword cuts on their faces arms and bodies Three
other families evIctcd at Domas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Raid BY BUEGL4Rs At FAR ROCKAWAT
NOT MUCH SUCCESS ATTENDS THEIR EFFORTS
A GIRLS VIGOROUS KICK.


Far Rockaway, L. l., seems to have been selected
as the field for number of attempts al robbery, az
this the close of the season. which has been remark
ably free from offences of that nature. On Nedncs-
day nght man, aftcrwald dcscr bed as short and
tbIck-sct wearing white straw hat and a back
coat tried 10 enter second-sory window, by means
of an adjoining she'd the house Of MIS-. Pearson
I'm Coser's Lane, Far KOckaway. one OF her
daughters who sleeping In a bed bs the window,
was awakened by the noise and administered Wig
or0us kick to the informal visitor, who was poised
on the window SILL which sent him rolling on the
roof below lie succeeded I'm escaping, and his next
TRIAL was at ono of the cottages of Miss H. L. Curtis
I'm Greenwood ave, whcro he found unocLcd front
door Entering he ascendcd the stairs and rummaSed
I'm the dark among clothes and bureau drawers ,
but was discovered and fed before securing any
plumber
After quiet had been restored. he prcd open
shutter on the first floor Of the same cottage but was
oncc more deferred from his purpose by the frightened
screams of two maid servants. In the mean tine.
other members of what seemed TO be an organized
gang visited the cottages OF Henry wilson anu t. b."
Brown, both of this lity AZ these places alsO me
timely awakening Of the inmates and a display OF
firearms. drove away the intrudeiS. IL Wd' gen
erallv understood that the United states liOtcl hdd
bccn one of the points Of attack, but the proprietor
denied Il. Tho experiment was tf'u IN ave
Crest with similar rcsnt fag as could be learned
was at the house of Arthur Gcnor French Nanadian
who had left ga In the pocket Of his tloScrs' wich
were hanging I'm a room on the first moor, close 10
q window not securely fastened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST At nor SPRINGS.
DISASTROUS RESULT OF TIE wArEIsPorT-M'Nf
BUILDINGS RUINED.

ST. louis Sept. IA dispatch from Hot springs
Ark, gives additional details OF the fatal storm that
visited that place late Thursday night. The first
building swept away in the north end o' INC
town, the occupants. Mrs. Matte Fletcher ana iour
children. colorcd. were drowned. The husband cs-
caped. John Franklin rescued injured man from
the swollen torrent in the locality. The BODIES
of woman and her oncday-oh babe were found IN
a drift I'm the rear OF the WavcIly Hotel An aged
couple named Harrison occupied small cottage noar
the Arlington stable. The force OF the water caused
tl building collapse and the wife killed There
several lost whose names have yet been ascer-
tancd. The victims principally poor people
living In small cottages which could not stand against
the storm.
Little Rock, Aug 31.-Gcorgp Brown. OF Lancaster.
Penn, and {. H. Coolidge, OF Cincinnati. have ]ist
arrived here from IIoi SPRING. and say hat the deoa
ticn Is beyond description. They report thirteen
and inquests have been hold on iour. The lost are
mostly colorcd people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
rsc1pr or Ay "ryslyE" CRIlrYyaL.

Chief Of Police Hopper, Of Newark. received the fol
lowing dispatch yesterday from Warden Monroe. of the
Morris Plains Asylum:
silver Downing escaped last ght. Please notify
the detectives of your department and also Captain
McManus, in order to secure his RETURN
Between = and a. m. yesterday Downing opened
a register IN his room and burrowed his way to the
hall lie then wrcnchcd bar from OF the windows
and let himself down 10 The ground His absence was
ilist nouccl when the patients were summoned 10
hrralfast IL + said he went In ~" direction Of
Newark lie hal been quiet ard iiactablc Of late.
and no eNtr. Vigil used. Downing IS one Of the
Ino,i cunning ard de- pcratc criminals that Ncwarh
has ever had anything 10 do witl. From his bOyhOod
he has followed thcving as vocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
ATLANTA NOT AFRAID OF CoYTAGIoN.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. The action OF Birmingham
and Florence I'm quarantlnng against Atlanta creates
considerable amazcmcnt here For fnIty years At
lana has opened her gates refugees from both cho
era and yellow fever cpid,mcs IN The South when
Birmingham was almost icropulatcd hv cholera few
years ago hundreds of her citizens found refuge and
health I'm Atlanta. There now thousands OF For-
dams IN this city. With headquarters and committees
cooperating with the citizens relieving them and
those who remain IN Florida and there Is no posi-
billty of q ease being generated The experience OF a
dozen cpldcmcs south and west 0f Atlanta IN which
refugees both from cholera and yellow fever quar-
tered here By irainOads shows that II Is impossible
for case of yellow fever choora to exist In this
climate, ], 100 feet above the level birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
A WILL INVOLVING RELIGIOUS BELIEF.

Montreal, Sept. / Special-Judgc Mathicu has rem
dcred an important decision here in a suit against the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, for damages for loss OF
building by fire from the sparks of one of the COM
panys locomotives. Tho property was bclueaihcd
by The late Abraham Kmpton TO his heirs. with the
condition that should any Of them become Catholics.
be would forfeit property under the WILL and IL would
revert other heirs. When his wife became Catholic.
the other heirs claimed the damages, If any were
granted. Judge Matlcu held that while there were
contrary judgments in England. which was easily cX-
planned as Parliament had made 1t condition that
heirs to the throne should be PIotcstani> and the
same rule should apply 10 subjects the statutes
specially mentioned liberty Of consc encc for all Her
Macstys subjects IN Canada, and therefore iniervcn
be dismissed against public order and lib
clty of conscience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Norwich, Conn. Sept. (spccial When the steamer
City of Lawrence. of the Norwc Line about two
hours ont from NcwYork on her trip to Norwich last
night, fire broke ont I'm some cotton stored forward
Oh the main deck, directly under the saloon By
persistent and repeated cutting open of bales and
pulling out the burning cotton, the fire was ex-
tinguishcd without damaging the boat further than
to sc0rch the ceiling. only the piovcrbal vigilance
and disc plnc of the avertcd serious disaster.
After the cotton unloaded here bale burst into
hamcs on the wharf Spontaneous combustion was
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
wrpGEp UNDER THE ENGINE. But UyHUR1

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The outgoing train on the :
Paul road struck a man at lndl1na-st crossing last
night and before the train could De stopped dragged
him about 100 feet. lie was found wodecd under the
engine in such way that the locomotive had TO bo
raised with ;ackscrows in order to eHtrcae him. He
was taken out I'm an unconscious condition and re-
moved to the County Hospital. While physicians
were working him, he rganed consciousness, and
after making a hasty examination of himself. and
finding that he uniniurcd he badc the attendants
good nigh and started for home lie said his name
was Paul LOhlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
WILLING TO SERVE AS NURSES.

So far as could be learned yesterday, only one
trained nurse has gone from this city to Jacksoh-
Vile Miss Dclsno who was cVadua'cd at tho
Bellevue Hospital Training School for Nurses started
on Thursday. Dr. Mitchell. who completed his course
at Bellevue, Is now practising in Jacksonville ana &C
ccpicd Miss Dcano's offer to serve in that city MISS
Lett and Miss WIcr graduates OF me
D,Ilovtte hovc also volunteered 70 go, but
thus far there has been call for their services
Among the pupils at the Training school Ihe'c
are number who anxious 10 60 to JachsonNll!e'
but tho rules forbid them leaving the school Dclorc
their term IS complctcG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
prPrypTyG THE KyIGHrs OF 1lROB

Piltsburg, sept. l (SpeciaD.-A few days ago r. g.
Barry. OF tho Executive Board, Knights OF Labor gave
Pittshurs reporter Interview, In which he said
that the order dying OF dry-rot. as the resul,
Of too much conservation. EN-Gcncral Secretary
il. d. layton, who wa' Iltrhman's only opponent
and whose election Is conceded. made neplv
10 Barry to-day, IN which he said Barry has been
unsuccessful IN labor circles lie lost The Cleveland
aNc-mskcrs' strike, after he had three times an
account OF what he calls aggrcssiveness. lie IS
striker IN every sense o tho word His only method
T. to strike He VIII not accept arbitration. eveS
II IL gives him terms.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
now explains that she does not quarantine Atlanta,
| but simply tho Florida refugees passing through
1 Atlanta.



Washington, sept. l. surgeon General Hamilton ms
Just received dispatch from Philadelphia Informing
him that case Of yellow fever has been discovered
there in the person Of Florida refugee who passed
the Inspection at Waycro,s. Ga. The patient was
sent to tho Municipal Hospital
Philadelphia. Sept. lin reference to the supposed
case Of yellow fever now in the city, 1t Is imlosSl
bio TO obtain any Information from the Board oil
Health. as the office had been closed for the day
before the news reached here from Washington At
the United States Marine Hospital office 1t was learned
that this refugee had been taken to the United states
Marine Ward of the German Hospital in charge oi
Drs Bailhachc and Styer DR.. styer, II IS rcporcn'
found the case doubtful with some Indications
In favor of the theory of yellow fever, and madc
report the patient was ordered 10 DO sent To
the Municipal Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
A CLOUDRURST IN KENTUCKY.

Cincinnati. sept. IA dispatch from FlcmingsbuTg,
KY, TO Tho Enquirer" says: a wacrspout burst
yesterday morning along the line of the Cincinnati and
Southwestern Railway, between this place ard HIS
boro six miles cast of here, washing out trcslng,
bridges and fills causing the diScOntinuancc of trains
and doing great damage 10 fencing. Probably the
greatest money loss viii fall the tobacco planters
along the track nf the water, their crops ali being
washed I'D and rnincd.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
KING M1LAN,s rRoIrDLEs LAID ASIDE.

Belgrade, sept. 1.-At tho request of King Milan
tho tribunal tefore which the matrimonial difficulties Of
the King and Queen Natalie TO have been brought
for settlement has adjourned for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Works discovered recently that manufacturer was
cheating the city q $40 year by bhbing ceiX
IN erase from some Of books Of the Assessor Office
all evidence that he was using steam power at HIS
fac,ory IL is from these that all The bills
c nenarcd and the discovery led further inyestga
lions which were startling, and seemed to show either
corccssness or dishonesty. deficiency OF $40 600
WAS roporsd by Expert Yalven In the Water Assessor
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
TIE ANNIVERSARY OF SEDAN CELEBRATED

TIE AMY EKSAIt1 OF SF4IIAN ttLEBIKNIFsD'
Berlin, Sept 1.-The anniversary of The surrender OF
Sedan celebrated to-day by icvcw Of the Garde lu
Corps. Immense crowds witnessed the manocuvTs.
The Emperor accompanied TO the field by the King
of swcucn. the King of Saxony, the Crown Prince of
and Princes Henry and Albert OF Prussia. Tho
people greeted the Emperor with great enthusiasm
IL daN NUac rnlcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
nov Do rRE NoYEY ar 40 rHE PILLOw?

p,fric. Murphy aud Mar, York night por;er ana
eh,,ler,aid AT tho Coleman iInase arfaigLci A.
Jefferson Market Court yes, g. al Iemand'i Tor eN
animation ot1y oa chafgc Il .iire rOckcthocA con
tanning s7G95. lcloI .ng to J. IL iiller brewer Of
Raleigh n c. anI a fucst % tn hotel. Nr. Miller
took his money from his belt Iay Murphy for some work
done Hr put the wallet the table ana turned his
hack Murphy left the suddenly and the pocLebcok
had disappeared. Murphy arrested The prisoner
and Mnlers room searched but the money Was not
found until Mary York took II from pillow. she was
arrested As a confederate OF Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
4 SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY BRoUGHr TO LIGHT

4 SYSTEMATIC ROBBERf BROTGHT to Li"hA'
Plus5urg, sept / (spcciap.A systematic robbery
was brought to light to-day by tho arrest OF seven
persons including one Samuel Ncblock, age
twenty four has been robbing the wholesale tea ana
coffee house Of W. T. Chaifcy & Co. tor the last
eighteen months. lie carried on lis operations boldly
taking away stolen goods by the sack In broad day
light lie was assisted by his brother David, age
twenty eight who for several years been employed
nv CbaTev 4 Co As warchouscman. Samuel would
frequently enter the store about 80 p M, shortly
after the propricors had lcf for their homes, ana
Immediately afterva ard would emerge with his plumber
AZ least 9iO worth Of goods stolen and sod
at rdcuously low prices to families and pIopre'oiS
OF grocery stores. Five OF the latter have been ar
rested Simon Miller. H. Caplin John So,icS. Julius
Ferrbcrg and Mrs Kinney samuel Neblock hai
assumed the alias OF samuel Miller, and II was NOS
until the hroiicrs brought face 10 face today
and double confession made, that their relationship
was discovered. Chancy a Co. did not know that
they had been robbed untl nformci by the detectives
today and were even thcn doubtful, until they had
examined great number OF boXc, supposed 10 be
filed with merchandise and found them empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
FLoouEr INVITES TIE CONFIDENCE OF rRANCE

Paris. Sept. The municipal authorities of Touion
entertained Primo Minister Floquct at lunch yesterday
In speech the Premier urged upon his hearers the
danger Of allowing the quiet of tho Republic to be al
tackled by open attempts at monarchcal restoration
or the ortuous adventures of dictatorship. NO gov
crnmcDt he sad could be certain Of avoiding errors or
accomplish everything wished. Therefore, he asked
the people 10 be ndulgent TO the Government as It's
sincerity was complete. The speech was greeted with
cheers and cries Nive Floquct.'
The Maritime Prcfect aftcrward delivered an address
assuring VI. Floquct of the loyalty Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
ELEVEN BRITISH sEAMEN DROWNED.

London, Sept. IA collision took place four miles
from Tarifa last evening between the British steamer
Cairo from Cardiff and the British steamer
brook from Odessa. The Snarcsbrook was snnk
and eleven of her crew were drowned The Cairo
tcscucd the remaining ten and landed them at Glib
falta. A fog prevailed at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
THE TRUST TROUBLES THE COTT

Charleston, 5. c., Sept. l (>pccaD.-Thcrc Is some
trouble helc arising out Of the JWc BagSInS Trust
An Associated Press dispatch from Atlanta on Thurs
day stated that the cotton farmers OF Georgia had been
advised that they could pack their cotton In any ma
tcral they desired and several bales of cotton havc
actually been received hero from Georgia packed IN
material resembling iutc basging. but made OF old
baeelng rags and twine These were rejected at the
Exchange here Under tho rules regulating the balng
Of cotton which are made I'm NowYor and Liverpool.
iute baggng has to be used OF course any factor or
purchaser NAV buy cotton In any shape he pleascs,
bu before shipping II he have II come within The
rules and either tbs buyer tho planter must event
usy pay the cost Of the bagsng Farmers who pac.
their cotton I'm pine boards Will probably lind that his
pacLing viii eventually cost them 'nOrc han the oT-
dlnary bagging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
THE MAHDI REFUSED BY WHITE MEN.

Suakm, Sept. 1.-Further reports from Khartum are
to the effect that the Mahd had sent three expeditions
against the white in the BahrcEGazc province.
and that all had been repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

SHOT HERSELF WHILE HANDLING 4 RETOLVER.
Canalohare. n. Y, sept. 'spcc aD-Ida Wagner,
daughter Of Harvey Wagner prominent farmer IN this
town, was examining pistol owned by her lover,
who was visiting her to-day. when the weapon was
accidentally discharged tho bali entering her abdomen
The wound viii probably prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
AN AMERICAN TUG SEIZED IN CANADA.


HELD By OFFICERS FOR ALLEGED VIOLATIONS or
THE CUSTOMS LAWS.
Ottawn. Ont. Sept. IA special officer Of customs
has seized the American tug Gladiator Georgian
Bay for having towed raft Of logs from French
River, Ontario 10 Midland, and reporting clear
Ing at either place. The vessel IS in charge of the
sub-collcctor at .Ngoma Mills, pending a deposit OF
$IOO or release by the Department.