davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE POPE AND ARCUmwIOp CORRIGAN.

Rome Feb I0.-The Rev. Dr. Mcdonnell, secio-
tary 10 the Archbishop OF New-York, was received
In private audience by Pope Leo Kill to-day, and
presented the offerings Of the clergy and laity OF
the diocese The Pope received DIR. Mcdonnell most
eiaoousiy, ratifying the course OF Archbishop Cor
Cgan and promising TO send him q second autogra oh
tctter OF encouragement and approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
OFFICERS or THE LADIES' RELIEF GAIL.

OFFICERS OF THE Ia DIES RELIEF CAN.
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. lo.-Aher t"odays session
in this city, the Ladies' Relief Call of New'Jersey
adiourned its meeting this afternoon after elcetlns
officers as follows President. Mary j. Lapnins, lren.
ton: vice. presidents, Amanda o. Danies' IIun,on
Kate J. Schultz, New BrunSwlcA' 'o''''"'' ~
Coi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
TROUBLES OF THE STRIKING CIGARMAKERs.

1KOU BLtSo Of RE ClOAKhAh
Three moro families Of striking cIgarmakers moved
out OF Jacoby & Bookmans tenement houses yeser-
day, making twelve in all who have gone to other
quarters In fear OF the dispossess' warrants that
were procured by the firm against their striking work
men. Twenty-Five families left, In four Of which
there is sickness, and they are only allowed until
Monday by Judge Lachman to remain in their present
homes.
1t has been decided by the wormen who are pressing
the movement abolish the internal revenue tax on
cigars to ignore the order Of President strasser de-
mandlng their repulsion from the union or the sus
pension OF the officers who neglect to suspend them
James Vince, tho chairman Of tho committee IN
charge said last night that the public mass-rcetihhS
In oper Union he held next Friday evening "Ohlu
dem, nStrate that the majority OF the cigarmakeIs were
in sympathy with he movement, and Mr. Strasser OF
any Other need not be feared.
Last night at No 101 Avenue A, a Joint meeting OF
delegates from local unions Nos. 10, 30. 141 l44
25l and 254. OF New-York; Ms. 81 1872 and l49, OF
Brooklyn. and No. 13l, of Jersey CITY, met Wh mo
regular Strike Committee aud agreed upon plans for
next weeks work In the strife The repnr showed
that financial support TO carry on the strike as not
wanting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

assignment OF tho voucher calling for 1924 20
which he collected In January, 1868, he forged an
application for additional bounty and by the same
system Of forgery secured si3s 25 which be also kept
These transactions would probably never have been
discovered had not the venerable father recently APP
piled for the bounty. The defendant is seventy nne
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
opposLNG TIE Duty ON TN PLATG

CT tou,s Feb iO.-The Western Packers canned
Good. Association have agreed TO keep production
during the coming year within the limit OF 'heir con
tracts 60 as not to have any surplus stock Sso @
tuition was adopted providing ior ,nr d ~ vo, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
RycEyyER OF THE NErROPoLIrAy BANK.

wAsHrSGros. Feb. l0.-The Controller Of the Cur
rency to day appointed James McConvle. of Sieuben-
vile, otIo to be receiver Of the Metropolitan National
bank of Cincinnati, Ohio He will ta1o charge carly
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
rBY CABLE TO. THE TRrBuSE.I

THE LOUCHREA MEETING UNDIsTURBED
Dublin, Feb. l0.-The meeting at Loughrea to day
was attended by large crowd Four thousand ten
ants presented to Mr. shaw Lelevre an address thank
ing him for his efforts their behalf The police
force had been augmented for the occasion but the
meeting was not mOiested. The crowd dis pefsed
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Feb. lO.-The American Horti-
cultural Society closed yesterday. The next conven-
ton Will he held at some paint In Texas two years
hence. Many Of the Eastern delegates VIII remain
Ia Southern California ior q low days longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
LORD LANsDowNE TO GO IN MARCH

a,
london, Feb. 10.-The Marquis OF lansdo"no WI"
icave Canada in March Lord Stanley has been In
structed enter upon his duties as Governor-0ehe'
In the same month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE REAS SON He WOULD NOT SHCO1.
ABOUT TO BECOME A CATHOLIC PRIEST.

A SOLDIER IN THE GERMAN ARMY, A DEsRRTER, A
NIGHT wArcHMAN AND READY TO BE Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
IRISH MEMBERS ARRESTED.
rAKrN AT THE DOOR OF THE COMMONS

Az, TRADITIONS VIOLATED BY THE CHIP sECRE'
TARY-MK pYNE TAKEN As lie ENTERTD PAR
IAMExT--MR. GILaooLY ARRESTED AS HK
LEFT THE BUIi DING-A DRAMATIC
SCENE WITHOUT THE HorsE-Mh
PARNEIL ENCOURAGES Mr. GIL
BoOLY.
cAPJR To THE TRJpUvEI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-12-11
Palisntic Hoaeno

Since the recent fire ut Pals]
which destroyed my hotel, together y
it's contents, I have opened The PAL,
SADIE HOTEL and am now prePsij
to accommodate the travelling PSI
with good accommodations, both "|
board and lodging. A liberal sbar
the public patronage is respects
solicited.
10 = N. BSUs|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
MINOR NOTES.

Secretary Bayarl has taken decided
stand in defence Of the rights Of naturali2
ed citizens Of this country who went back
to France and were forced to DO service in
the army
Gov Hill has vetoed the hill recently
passed 10y the New York Legislature limiting
the application of the Saturday half holiday
law to the months of June July, August
and September The existing law is a great
embarrassment to business, but the Cover.
nor probably imagines that his political in
forest, " i'll he served Icy vetning the amend
Ing act.
The railroad commissioners Of New YorL
aud Massachusetts have decided that car
heating by stoves must bc abolished, the
law in the former state going into effect in
November next. aud in the latter in Octo
ber. lSN9 series Of careful experiment,
has confirmed the Massachusetts, commits
,ioners in the belief that the system OF
heating 10y steam from the locomotive is moi
only practicable and conducive to the com
( fort and safety of travellers. but is ais
desirable as a measure Of a economy.
At meeting Of the Anti Poverty societ,
in New York last SUNDAY evening, DR.. Me
/ Glynn said that on the 10Th Of September
at Cincinnati, the two great labor organi
cations will unite ON "A new and simple plat
| form, "and smash, first Of all, the most
| corrupt Of organizations, the Democracy
/ la closing, he said In future refuse /,
| take Henry George as "A guide philosopher
/ or friend There is no doubt that DR. Ne
| Glynn is the real labor leader in New Norl
/ at the present time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

The sedimentary rocks in their great
thickness inclose "A succession of water
sheets or water levels, occupying distinct
stages and extending with uniform charac-
ter under whole countries like the strata to
which they are subordinated. 1t is proper
to remark here that by the term water
sheet is not meant a real bed of water
lodged in a cavity between solid masses
that serve as walls to it, but water filling
the minute nterstices of the cracks of
rock. Continuous and regular in sand,
these sheets are usually discontinuOus and
irregular in limestones and sandstones in
which the water only occupies more or less
spacious assures When natural issues are
wanting human industry is able, by boring,
tn make openings down TO the subterranean
water, which it causes to jet up to the sur
face, and sometimes to IA considerable height
above. The thought of undertaking such
works is very ancient one. The Egyp-
tians had recourse to them forty centuries
ago and they were executed in France in
ll26 at Artois, whence the name of arte-
sian wells has been given to them. The
water levels of the cretaceous strata, from
which the French artesian waters issue,
are not always Of advantage, but in the
north of France and Belgium they consti-
tute the most formidable obstacle which
miners have to encounter in reaching the
coal-beds 4 striking confirmation of the
theory of the source of supply of the arte
sian waters has been observed in Tours,
where the water, spouting with great We
/ locity from well 10 metres in depth,
brings up, together with fine sand, fresh
water shells and seeds in such a state of
| preservation as to show that they could not
have been more than three or four months
ON their voyage Some of the wells of the
! Wady river have also elected fresh water
mollusks, fish and crabs, still living, which
must, therefore, have made still more
rapid transit. fopuidr Science HoHhiH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
FRIEND
ARE YOU SICK?

Do you have pains about the sides, chest and
back Does your mouth have a bad taste esIpec-
ially In the morning DO You feel duh and sleepy Z
Is there sort of sticky slime collects about the
teeth lsyour appetite poor Is there feeling
IKE heavy load on the stomach sometimes a
faint allgune sensation at the pit Of the stomach
which food does not satisfy DO your hands and
rect become cold and Clammy Z Have you dry
cuughf Are your eyes suukenY DO you expect
orate greensh colored matterY Are you hawking
ana spilting all or part of the time DO you teel
tired all the while Are you nervous. irritable
ana gloomy DO you have evil forebodings Is
thert Elddincss II sort Of whrling sensation in
the mead when rising up suddenly DO your
bowels become custvey Is your skin hot and
dry AT times Is your blood thick aud stagnant :
are the whites Of your eyes tinged with yellow 2
Is your urine scanty and highly colorpdy Does
II deposit sediment after standing DO you
frequently spt up your food, sometimes with a
sour taste aud sumutiurs with a sweet Is this
frequently attended with pnpHtiun uf the heart =
llas your vision hr uue Impaired Are there
spots before the eyes Is there. u feeling of great
pr"Siniiun and weakness II you suffer from
any oI thrsr symptoms, rall at your drug store
and lntttI,. al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

There seems 10 be great uncertainty in
the minds Of old soldiers regarding the rate
of pension it is proposed to pay them under
the service pension bill as amended 10y the
House. Each pensoner is to be paid at the
rate Of one cent day for the time he
served in the army, and the amount thus
calculated is 10 he paid monthly. For in
stance, thirty cents being the monthly rate,
a soldier who had served one year would
get twelve times thirty cents or $40 Il
month. A two year soldier would be emit
tied TO twice this, i2O a month, and a
three years soldier would get thirty cents
for each of his thirty-six months, which
would give him monthly pension of so 50.
There need be no confusion if the number
of months served is multiplied by thirty
cents and the result taken as the monthly
payment. The Republicans ON the com
mittee think this rate too small, and the
plan unjust They fought all the way
through for a SIP pension for disability
and this sum would, they contend, be small
enough to relieve the cases it was intended
for. If the hill cannot be ammended the
Republicans will help to pass it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

The best suggestion which We have yet
srcu in regard to "a system Of steam heat
for railway cars Is contained in the follow
iug paragraph in the Greenfield Gazette
The Massachusetts railroad commission
ers have made "a special report 10 the sen
ate with reference 10 cheating ears hy steam
from the locomotive, in which they say that
AN investigation has been made of the sys
TENS used in the state and they find that
steam heating Is mot only practicable and
conducive 30 the comfort and safety of the
passengers, hut is economical. They say
that the apparatus is defective in many re
>pect, ON account of leakage of steam and
freezing of traps, difficulties which they
intimate will he overcome. If they had in
vrstigated outside of the state. they might
have found IA system in which these diilcul
ties are wholly surmountcd. The Mclllruy
system, which is being introduced ON some
important roa Is in New York, leaves little
to be desired The coupling of this system
is perfect and the heating is done 10y intro
ducing steam into the water of the Baker
heaters. warming il up and causing it to
circulate in the Pines precisely as when a
fire is used IN the heater The McElroy
patent covers among other things device
for introducing the jets of steam noiseless
IN into the water of the Baker heater and
ing water and steam to mngle. Cars
already fitted up with Baker heaters can
be equipped at small expense, and the AL
vantag,'s of retaining the heater to he used
in cHsr Of side tracking the car for in
stance, are self evident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
A Crimc Arnin., Ci,ilizn,inu.

New Workers have become too familiar
with the brutal in mans nature, as reflect
ed in the daily records of the police courts,
to give more than thught 10 an ordinary
wife heater, or a single shudder to wife
murderer But there are at times commit
ted in New York offences against the social
law for which the criminal code makes no
provision, but which shock the pubic's
sensibiities rather more than the most bru-
tai murder could do. Such an offence was
committed several weeks ago, and has been
thus far kept from the general eve. In a
poor tenement in West Tenth street lived IA
German laborer and his wife. They were
very poor, occupied but one room, and the
wife suffered from consumption Her hus-
band was unable to provide proper nourish-
ment, but refused 10 send her 10 a hospi-
tai She must drudge for him at home,
though scarcely able to drag one foot after
the other. The ncighbors, rs poor as them
selves, were threatened with violence shouli
they attempt 10 cater in any small way to
her wants. Finally she took to her bed
aud in two days was dead The man mott
fled neither neighbors nor undertaken. lie
couldn't afford to spend money ON "A dead
woman. Instead he posted of to Bellevue
hospital, saw the physicians connected with
the University medical college, aud offered
to sell them his wife's body for a small sum
-Slj or $50. His offer was accepted A
dead wagon drove up 10 the tenement, the
driver ascertained that no one save the
husband had any claim upon the corpse,
and, placing it in his vehicle, disappeared.
The loving husband pocketed his cash aud
went calmly OIL tu work, while the body Of
his wife was prepared for the dissecting
table.
Aud this little incident was quite regular,
in IA legal sense, The doctors had perfect
right to buy the body, aud the man to sell
il. Vet, in "A Christian community, people
will insist on being shocked by such triles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

The color line is as strictly drawn in the
A large body Of delegates to the state con
vention Of the Episcopal church in South
Carolina withdrew because representatives
of the colored churches were given seats in
it. The bishop favored the admission Of
the colorcd delegates, and was sustained 10y
some of the most influential delegates, lay
aud clerical, hut the main body was heavily
against it, and So IA compromise was patch
ed up, which was To practically create "a
colored diocese within the white diocese
aud allow the bishop to preside over both.
There ARE only four small colored churches
in the diocese, hut their members have got
10 90 to heaven all by Themselves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

small. and the demand for armed vessels
along our immense coast so great and sud
den, that no resort was left but chartering
or purchasing abroad Our government
therefore contracted for large aud pow
erful Russian fleet The vessels appeared
ON our coast, and for IA considerable time
lowered about our Northern harbors One
Of them lay for some months of the port
Of New London, Conn others were dis.
trihuted at other points There was much
speculation as 10 their object but at last
they disappeared rs mysteriously as they
came. The dreaded exigency went by; it
had become evident that no foreign gov
erument would side against us in the strug
gle for national existence.
"But the contract with Russia remained
TO be met The expense Of maintaining
such "A fleet in idleness was heavy. The
whole bill amounted to 81, 200, 600 Russia
wanted the money
"Ihe situation was very embarrassing.
Mr. Lincoln had been obliged to assume
immense and unauthorized powers and to
make enormous purchases, which Congress
had afterwards checrfully endorsed but it
was not safe to acknowledge to the country
that 50 large a sum as the bill for this fleet
was wanted for "A dead horse'-a danger
which had been feared, but had passed
away The enemies of the administration
would have made the land ring with their
complaints at such extravaganza.
Finally it was arranged to have a bill
put through Congress for the amount Of
ltussia's BILL and the government Of that
country, to expedite its settlement, threw
in Alaska to furnish AN excuse for the ap-
propi1ation and payment Of the amount Of
the claim
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18


The newness Of the "New South, in re
spect 10 its treatment Of colored people
was put to the test again here in Atlanta
last night in connection with concert 10y
tiimores Jubilee company. A tutor in At
lanta University an institution for the in
dustrial education Of young colorcd people |
bought tickets for reserved seats Tor him
self, the music teacher of the school and a
young lady pupil lie had some apprehcn
sion that he would not he able to procure
these tickets but after having bought them
himself in person. without any questions
being asked, he supposed the way was clear
for himself and his lady companions to the
full and rnulloyed enjoyment Of an even
ing's rare musical entertainment. The trio
went 10 the hail. took the seats designated
by their tickets waited for the exercises 10
begin, and listened to the first piece ON the
program. Then approached the inevitable
usher, who politely Informed them that col
ored people we're not allowed in those seats,
and invited them To move to another part
Of the hall To this they demurred saying
they had taken the seats they bought aud
we're not making any disturbance. For
some time the conversation was continued
in mild words, but somewhat Sarcastic, un
til finally the usher wanted 10 know whether
-
ed that they did refuse Thereupon he
went to the police, and worthy captain of
Atlanta's police force. from distance,
beckuned 10 the offending party 10 approach
him, but they did not approach, and so he
approached them leaving his two subs as "a
reserve force. He requested them to va
cate their seats. The tutor asked him what
he would do if they refused, and he replied
that they would he carried out The tutor,
out Of respect 10 the cultivated ladies with
him and because he was afraid if his wrath
got much hotter somebody would get
hurt reluctantly yielded, and so one Of
the finest looking and best educated teach
ers in Atlanta, one of the most thoroughly
trained music performers in the SOUTH and
one Of the loveliest and sweetest young
ladies in the city, in the eyes Of three thou
sand spectators, marched down the aisle
like criminals in the wake Of policeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
NO NAMES NAMED
To Whom Does This Apply?
PERSONAI..

To Mr.. -, Mrs. ---- and Miss You will
not be unduly called upon, nor will you be suh-
panaed to appear or give EVIDENCE FOR
Mrssrs Funk q Wagnalls, the NEW YORK putt
fishers, inasmuch as action ON your part must be-
voluntary, but should you volunteer, you will .
ceive liberal compensation for your TROUBLE
You need not communicate with them, however, ,
unless in search Of good opportunity to secur'
a desirable and profitable business agency, or
may know Of some suitable INDIVIDUAL who is
and whom you would like to befriend They are
now advertising as follows: "In your locality aud
In adjoining counties, also in every State and Ter
rtory in the Union, We want reliable, energetic
and ambitious men and women to help supply
the demand for our publications The field is O..
rich one, aud while the trade, which is doing i'm.
mensely, cannot begin 10 cover it, So 10 $50 p I
week may readily be made by earnest work in u
personal canvass an opportunity for prOiitah
employment not 10 be missed. II you are l.
NANCIALI.Y PINCHED, or desire 10 increas,
your income any way, or II you are prepared to
devote your whole time 10 the work 50 as 10 make
the most money, now Is your time. Write to us
at once Address with some particulars, Agency
Department
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
rhe POpc'- Edict Against the Irish PInu
Of Campaign.

On several occasions the Apostolic See
has given the people of ireland. whom it
has always regarded with special benevu-
lence, suitable admunitlOns and advice.
when circumstances required, to how
they might defend their rights without in
Jury to Justice or public peace. Our Holy
Father, Leo MIL, fearing lest in the spe
cies of warfare which has been introduced
among the Irish in the contests between
landlords and tenants, and which is com
monty called the ''plau Of campaign and
in the kind of social iuterdct called boy
cottiug arising from the same contests. a
true sense of Justice and charity might he
perverted, ordered the supreme Congrega
tion Of the lnqusition to subject the matter
10 serious aud careful examination
Hence, the following was proposed to their
Eminences, the Cardinals of that congrega
ton :-
is it permissible in disputes between
landlords and their tenants in Ireland to
Use means known as the plan of campaign
and 'buycotting =
After long and mature deiberation their
Eminenccs unanimously answered in the
negative, and their decision was confirmed
by the Holy Father un Wednesday, the 18th
of the present month,
The Justice of this decision will be readily
seen 10y any one who applies his mind Ia
consider that a rent agreed ON 10y mutual
consent cannot without violation of IA con
| tract be dismissed at the mere will Of the
| tenant, especially when there are tribunals
| appointed for settling such controversies
aud reducing unjust rents within bounds of
equity, after taking into account the causes
/ which diminish the value Of the land.
| Neither can it be considered permissible
| that rents be eNtorted from tenants and
| deposited in the hands Of unknown persons
/ to the detrinent OF land owners.
Finally, it is contrary to justice and chari
/ ty to prosecute 10y social interdict thos,
who are satisfied 10 pay the rents they
agreed 10 pay, or those who in the eXer
else Of their rights, take vacant farms,
1t will, therefore, be Your lordship',
duty prudently, but eiiectually, 10 advise
and exhort the clergy and laity not to trans
gress the bounds of Christian charity an,
justice while they are striving for remedy
for their distressed condition.
r. CARDINAL Monaco.
Rome, April 90 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

1t is estimated that the strike ON the Chi
cago, Burlington x Quincy railroad cost the
company in expenses and loss Of earnings
just about 81 800, 900. The men lost in
wages alone $il0,512 1t is estimated that
in various ways their expenses, changes Of
location, loss ON property that they had tu
leave, cost Of moving, acceptance Of poorer
positions IN many cases, etc, will at least
double this sum before they will be again as
well fixed The Brotherhood Of Locomo.
tive engineers paid for the support Of the
strikers S23l. .4G2, and their expenses un
doubtedly swelled the sum 10 500, 900. The
losses Of the men were greater in proper
ton to their ability to bear them than the
loss Of the company The strike complete
ly failed and has now been declared 'of,
which means that the men are now at lib
erty to seek their old places or look for new
ones on the best terms they can make