davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
BEER BOSSES AND MEN AT LOGGERHEADS
THE woRKMEN COMPLAIN. BUT THE EMPLOYERS
ARE DEFIANT

The Ale and Porter Boss Brewers Association and
the Ale and Porter Brewery Employees Protective
Association are still at loggerhcads AT meeting OF
the executive committees OF both organizations
Wednesday night witnesses were called BY both sides
in order to prove that David Stevenson, the brewer
had broken his agreement, and the contrary. Several
Of the witnesses made adavlts that they he'd worked
Stevens sons and that the wages and hours of WORK
agreed with the union schedule, while a good many
witnesses fled afidavts with their union some OF
which were as follows John Gabbctt says he ie
ceives Sl2 where the union scale is S1S, as does
Charles Ausett' |" Charles Monahan ceriifes that he
receives S15, where the union scale Is $1s.'
The general feeling among the me mis- one Of de-
fance, while among the bosses the feeling IS Of
confidence that their stand In the IS ustiaablc
Tomorrow, when the In the various ale and
porter breweres In this State and New-Jersey arc
paid off, they will be asked 10 pledge themselves not to
contribute to tho support OF union association
engaged In a boycott Of any member Of the bosses
association, pain OF Immediate discharge. A. +.
J. Tovey, Editor OF The Brewers Journal" said TO
Tribune reporter that the bosses have objection TO
EN- mLoying union men, but do wish them to at
tempt to ruin the firms they are working for.
The lockout, which will involve over 900 men,
may be postponed In order to give the Central LABOR
Union a chance TO lift the boycott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
A TEACHER CHARGED WITH PLAGIARISM.

Philadelphia. Nov. 90 (Spccial-" Tho Times' TO-
day accuses President Henry Clarke Johnson of the
High school, of plagiarism and supports the charge
by printing extract from address by President
Garfield upon education delivered on June IA, 1867,
at Hiram College, and Professor Johnson's words
uttered upon the occasion of his installation here,
on November 8. President Johnson's address Is al
most word for word the same as that delivered by
President Garfield. President Johnson when the
two addresses were shown him to-day, was much en-
barrassed, and said eyes, that is very strange
coincidence 1t IS very strange indeed, for not only
did l not plagarize from President Garfield, but
don't recoect having either this address or
the edition Of his works referred to. II appropriated
the thoughts OF some else, did so unconsciously
prepared my address very hurriedIy, and that may
account for tD The Board of Education will invest
gate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUED.
A CHICAGO FIRM ALLEGING THAT THEY LOST
$4,000 BY OPERATORS BLUNDERs.

A CHICAGO FIRM ALLEGING THAT THEY LOST
$1,000 BY OPERATORS BLUNDERS.
Chicago, Nov. % Specialize. d. Lathrop & Co,
coffee merchants in Chicago, suing the Postal reio
graph Company for $4,000 damages upon claim
that they lost 900 by the bunglng and defective
transmission of two messages entrusd to the Postal
c, mpany. The firm say that on June 13, 1887 they
tolegraphed Crossman & Co. to buy them 1000 bags
Of August coffee. That message went through all
right. Then Lathrop b Co. telegraphed: s. Please
buy In addition to 1000 August 1000 cheapest
month"; Tho operator sent 1t: Please buy in ad-
dltion to 1000 August 900 cheapest month" Cross
man & Co. supposed that Lathrop Co. had increased
their order 200 bags, and bought 1000 for them;
so that Lathrop & Co. were out just $4,000.
On Juno II the Chicago firm sent by the Postal
this dispatch: "Put stop order 5000 December
at Il cents This order good until countcrmanded'
The operator said Put stop order on 5000 De
cember at 20 cents" CrossmaD Co. tclegraphed
back: Don't quite understand Is stop order at
II or 20 IN Lathrop Co corrected the blunder, but
in the delay the NewYOrk agents did rot sell AT -,
and when they got the proper directions they had TO
sell the then market price, 1855 certc That cost
Lathiop E Co. another "a O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
yY.pBrSrDEyT HAYES IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. Nov 22.-Ex-Iresdcnt r. b. Hayes ar
rived in this city this morning. He said: am
here TO meet the different prison wardcns Of the
Western statcs in order to unite In testimonial 10
Warden McClaurhrcy Of the Joliet Prison. am
interested IN the prison reform movement, and in
conjunction with the state Board Of Charities OF
Illinois which is a sort of sister society Of the Reform
Association we expect TO accomplish somo good
Tomorrow Mr.. Hayes will go to Joliet In company
Mn The wardens of the prisons Of several OF the
western states, where they will Inspect the peni-
tcnfiary and bid adlcu TO Warden McClaughrey, who
soon goes East to take the pOsluOh Oi "aruch III
the PENNSYLVANIA State Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ALLEGEp wHITEcAPs ARRESTED

bloomington, Ind, Nov. 22.-Wilam Norman has
filed suit asking $4,000 damages from NJ d. Reed
Isaac d. Branham. Marshall Norman. John Norman.
Ell sowders J. II. Rassdac, Isaac Spies jr., ana
william stacklethcr, who are charged with being the
whte-capsp who whipped him SO numerically In
May. In his complaint Norman says that on tho
night OF MAY / he taken from his house at IL
O'Clock I'm the presence OF his wife and daugher was
tied to tree, and Severely logged The defendants
ara ali vell-to-do ciuzehAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
..TBE CHICAGO r1,rESY SUED FOR scso ,ooo

Chicago, Nov. 90 Special. The Chicago Times'
was made defendant IN a big suit last cvening-he
largest ever brought against paper in this CITY, Tho
suit, which is for $3.50, ,OOO begun BY j. H. Doolite
attorney for the South Side Elevated Railroad which
proposes to along satost. The suit was tho talk
OF the town today and many man wondered what
there was In the little statement made by The Tines
that at 10 the purpose Of the gang OF Aldermen TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
MACHIN EOR THE MINE

Washington, Nov 22.-The Navy Department has
invited proposals for the construction OF the machinery
for the United States armored cruiser Maine build
ing at the New-York Navy Yard, which to be
opened February is, 1880. The engines must have
appliances for working under forced draft and ell
Of the machinery must be delivered complete within
two years and six months from the date OF contract
and must be erected and connected board within
twelve months after the vessel is ready for its re-
ccpifon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
CHARGEs AGAIysT 4 NEW. YORK APPRAISER.

Washington, Nov. GA committee OF eight New
York importers OF woollen goods called Assistant
Secretary Maynard at the Treasury Department to-
day and preferred formal charges against Assistant
Appraiser Edgar A. Brown In charge of the division
OF wool and woollen goods at the New-York Custom
House They charge him with unlawful dscrmlna-
ton in the apprsisement Of their importatons and
complain generally against his administration of
the affairs Of tho division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE YELLOW FEVER STEADILY SUBsIDLNG.
Jacksonville, Nov % (speciaD- D-President MichelPs
bulletin for the twenty hours ending at this

Number OF new cases i9
Number OF cases 70 date <.o59
Total deaths date 400
There were no deaths to-day. That the fever IS
rapidly disappearing thero is no doubt. The new
cases are OF mild type, and the mortality IS low
There is much suffering among the coored people, and
the present cold snap is keenly felt by them. Tho
Auxiliary Assoc ation has decided to give employment
all the colorcd men, married or single. The scale
will bo eighty cents per day for this week, sixty cents
per day next week and fifty cents per day for the
week following The general relief commissary Is
feeding army, and over 1000 applications Tor ra-
tions are received daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ro rrcLrpE INoAPARLE IRcHIrEcrs

Chicago Nov. 22.-The Western Association OF Ar
chltectS to-day resolved TO petition the Legislature to
place such restrictions around the profession to
guarantee the capabIlity OF any who did business
as an architect The report of the Committee
Consolidation Of the Western Association OF Architects
and the American Institute Of Architects favor
ably received End will become operative when voted
Oh fsvoraby by two tbrds Of the members Of both
urranixajouh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
A YOUNG EMPEROR'S SMOOTH PHRASES
WILLIAM lis SPEECH 1T THE OPENING OF THE

Berlin Nov. 22-Thc German Reichstag reassem-
bled to-day. Emperor william opened the session ID
person In his speech he said that the tours he had
recently made had convinced him that the desire for
imperial unity deeply rooted in the people lie
referred TO the inclusion Of Hamburg and Bremen In
the German Customs Union and to the conclusion OF
a commercial convention with Switzerland He was
gratlHed know that trade had improved and SAID
that the prospect OF higher prices for farming produce
Justified the hope Of an improvement In agriculture lie
hal undertaken to execute his grandfathers precious
legacy with reference to social and political lcgsls-
tion lie did not indulge the hope that 1t would be
possible to Danish from the world by legislation tho
distress and misery OF mankind. 1t was the duty OF
the Government however, to alleviate this as far as
possible and by organic institutions TO bring ABOUT
recognition Of the truth that the manifestation OF love
of ones neighbor is the duty of the state as pubo
community. In relation to East African affairs, he
said
The settlements in Africa arc matter OF interest
to Germany. In the task OF winning Africa to Chris
tian morality, friendly England and its Parliament had
recognized century ago that they must begn by re-
pressing the trade in negroes and slave hunting. 1
therefore first arrived at entente with England and
then began negotiations with other friendly Powers.
Measures in the Relchsag Will follow"
With reference to foreign relations he said
Our relations with all foreign Powers peaceful
My efforts have been unceasing 10 strengthen this
peace. The alliance with Austria and Italy has no
other object. To bring, without necessity the miser
les even of victorious upon Germany would be
Incompatible with my Christian faith and my duties
toward the German people. Actuated thus con-
sidered my duty shortly after my accession to the
throne personally to greet not only my allies, but
also ard in the first place; tho friendly neighborng
monarchs IN order TO seek an understanding With
view the fultilment of the task that God has set
before me of securing people the blessings Of
peace and prosperity as far as lies In our power;
The confidence extended 10 me ana my pOHCy dt al
the courts which l have visited iustitles the hope
that and allies and friends, with Gods help, VIII
be able preserve the peace OF Europe"
The Emperor was frequently interrupted by warm
applause while he reading his speech The I'M
pcrial balcony occupied by the Empress, the Duke
and Duchess dAosta and Princess Albrecht and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
TO REsc1yp THE PURCHASE MADE BY H. s. IVES

Cincinnati, Nov 22.-The Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
DAYTON Railroad Company today filed a petition
against W. r. Mexican 70 rescind the purchase OF q
large amount OF railroad stock bought by H. s. Ives
The stock was OF the Tore Hautc and Indianapolis
Railway Ives gave notes for deferred payment
and secured them with the stock Failing to pay me me
nofes Mexican sold the stock and secured the ful
amount The plaintiff alleges that Ivess purchase OF
the Siock was void, he having no right to purchase
railway stock OF road lying In Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
v.rJoyA1 BANK REQUIRED TO REPAY UsURY.

Lincoln Neb., Nov. 2c.-The case of the Schuyler
National Bank against John G. Boiling just decided
in the Supreme Court, is Of unusual interest. Boiling
brought suit under Sections b,l97 and 5,loe, United
States Revised Statutes, to recover an amount OF
usurious interest paid The court held that the
state courts OF record had Jurisdiction that where
usurious interest is taken from the face OF note by
National bank 1t can recover only the face Of the
note less tho usurous interest, and that whore
usurious interest had been paid I'm advance the bor
rvwer can recover double the amount OF interest SO
null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
REPORT on THE SIOUX TREATY COMPLETED.

Carlisle, Penn, Nov 2o (speciaO.-The report OF
the Indian Commission composed OF Captain r. H.
Pratt Judge Wright, of Tennessee, and the Rev. Mr..
Cleveland Of Dakota who have been at work for sew
eral days at tho Indian School in this city compiling
their report on the Sioux Treaty, completed their
labors this afternoon and the document which Is a
long one giving full account Of the work, was sent
IN SECRETARY Villas at Washington by special mes
.cnger to-day Secretary Villas telegraphed tonight
that the report will not be given to the press Tor
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE NEW GRAyp MASTER OF THE CHANGERS.

Topcka. Kan. Nov o2.-At tho closing session OF
the National Grange Convention, Joseph b. Brgham'
Of Ohio was elected Grand Master and Leonard khohs'
OF Pennsylvania, was selected to Ill inc 'aoaho' ~
the Executive Committee. a resolution was passea
prginc Congress to appropriate money for deep
water barbor on the northwest coast OF tho Gun OF
Mexico A resolution urging that United STATES
senators be elected directly by The cope was passed.
as was also a resolution advocating puro f,0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ARR1rRAr1NG on ruEIE DIFFICULTIES.

The State Board OF Arbitration met yesterday No.
685 Myrtc-ave Brooklyn investigate the diGeues
the Williamsburg and Fatbush Railroad Company
and their employees. The said 10 regret their
action in tying up tho road OF the conductors
discharged At request OF Counsellor Doney.
who repesented tho railroad company adjournment
was granted until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

Smith, Of Montreal, presided. The question Of laying
a cable from Vancouver to Australia, to touch at
Hawaii, Tanning Islands, Samoa, FIJI and Newzealand
was discussed and approved and It voted TO urge
the Imperial Government to support the project IL
was said that the tariff between England and Australia
by this route would be shillIncs per word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
x.vASacq AcorITTEp AMID APPLAUSE

London, Nov. 22.-Joseph Kavsnagh, who tried 10
shoe, Patrick Lane in tavern near the Law Courts
on November l. arragned In court to-day and
charged with attempted murder The Tines pro
vlded him with counsel Lane was called as Wit
ness. but his manner Of answering questions was so
nppant that the Judge ordered him 10 leave the box
The prisoner was acquitted amid tho applause Of the
tpectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
,,P. BRIGuT SOMEWHAT BETTER.

London, Nov. GA bulletin issued this evening
states that John Bright IS Improving The bronchitis
+, subsiding. Some congestion still remains, but on
fbe whole the Inflammation IS decreasing. The pa
tient has done WE'LL considering the weakness which
has been induced by pre-eAsting constitutional all
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23

MORE FIGHTING AMONG THE sAMoANs.
London, Nov. 22.-Adviccs from Samoa say that
MataafAs followers attacked stronghold held by ad-
herents Of at Atna November 7. and sue
oeeded In capturing the outposts after two days
sighting Many Of the combatants were Hnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
A PACIFIC CAELE PROJECT.

London, Nov. GA conference Of influential Aus
traliaus and Canadians was held to-day. Sir Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
THE LAST STEAMER FROM MONTREAL.

MOntIeal Nov. 22.-Ihe steamer POmcranIan which
sailed for London this afternoon Is the last ocean
steamer this port this The last ocean
steamer last year left here November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
BARON sELLIERE IN AN

BNINV4N oIlI4I4I NV 4h''I IsN4'r'
Paris, Nov 2o.-The "Intrdnsigcan' states that
Elon sellerc has been placed in DR.. saury's
private asylum in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
ANGLO-IRISH POLITICS.
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY MR.. MORLEY.

MR. GLADsToNE's ATTITUDE TOWARD THE ASH
BOURNE ACT-MR HARRINGTON's OUTBREAK
-HoNoRS TO THE EMPRESS FREDERICK
Mr. LOWELL AT LIvERPooL-RE-
VIvING IRISH LACEMAK-
ING-MR BRIGHT-MR
BALFOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-23
MIR. MILLER'S REPLY.

Mr.. Miller. on rising TO respond, was gret>ed
with loud and long continued cheering. "Hs
needs no introduction" said the chairman, and
when the renewed outburst of cheering at these
words allowed him to proceed. Mr.. Miller said
Mr. President and Gentlemen OF the Union League Club:
do than simply thank you for the grea.
honor you do me here tonight but regret that
our worthy president Mr.. Depsw is not hero tonsh.
and that have had 10 stsn address sent hsfa
while ha hmssf suffers st homo. Arn nes hare "a
apsak Il myssn Il my eaavsaa a. any lsnGsA m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05

Rhe Property Comprises the Right Publishing
DAILY md WEEKLY Editions Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-05

The influential
of Honolulu Islands,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-04

tons Of the several departments Of the
Dstr1ct Government, and furnishes evil
dence that the financial firs of the DIS
trict aye at present In such satisfactory
condition as 10 justify the Commissioner
in submitting to the Congress estimates
for desirable and needed Improvements.
The Commissioners recommend certain
legislation which in my opinion Is neces-
sary to advance the interests of the Dis
trict
I invite your special attention to THAR
reque,t for such legislation as will enable
the Commissioners, without delay, to col
lect, digest and properly arrange the laws
by which the district is governed, and
which are now embraced in several collec-
lions, making them available only with
gaeat difficulty and labor. The suggee'
tons they make touching desirable amend
ments to the laws relating to licenses
granted for carrying on the retail traffic IN
spurious liquors to the observance Of Sun-
day, to the proper assessment and col!ec.
ton of taxes, to the speedy punishment OF
minor offenders, and to the management
and control Of tie IT formatory and chsri-
table institutions supported by Congress
sional appropriations, are commended TO
careful consideration.
l again call attention to the present in
convenience and the danger to life and
property attending the operation Of steam
rsilrosds through and across the public
streets aud roads of the district. The pro.
p.iety of such legislation US will properly
guard the use of these railroads and better
secure the convenience and safety of citi-
zsns is manifest.
The consciousness that I have presented
but an imperfect statement of the condi-
ton of Our country and its Wants, oeca-
sions no fear that anything omitted is not
known and appreciated by the Congress
upon whom rests the responsibility Of in
telligsnt legislation in behalf Of O great ma
ton and a confding people.
As public servants We shall do our duty
well if we constantly guard the rectitude
of our intentions, maintain unsullied our
love of country and with unselish purpose
strive for the public good.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Washington. d. &, Dec. 3, lS's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-04
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
A ScaIy, Itching, kin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

II had known OF the CUrICuRk RESEDIr
twenty eight years ago IL would have sayel me
500 % two hundred dollarS) and MI immense
amount OF suffering. My disease lPsorasisl com
on my head In a spot not larger than a
cent. II spread rapidly all over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop OF OF
me all the time, aud my suffering was endless
and without relief. One thousand dollars would
not tempt nc 10 have this disease over again. ]
am a poor man, but feel rch 70 be relieved o.
what come Of the doctors Sid was leprosy, soma
ring. worm, psoriasis, etc. ] took 5000. and g
sarsaparillas over one year and . hall, bot no
cure. / went to two or three doctors and no Co.,.
| cannot praise the CUTICuRA REMEDIES too
much. They have made my skin as clear and
free from scales as n baby's All ! used OF them
was three boxes OF CUTICURA, and thee bottles OF
CUrICURA RESOLyKST. and two cakes OF CUTi'
CuRRG SokP. II you had been here and said you
would have cured me for $4,000 you would have
had the money. | looked like the picture In
your book Of Psoriasis picture number two,
''HOw To Cure Skin Discases"), but now J am ~
clear A. any perSOn ever was. Through force oil
habit | rub my hands over my arms and legs 70
scratch once in a while, but 10 no purpose. ] am
ali we'll scratched twenty eight years, and u
got 10 he a kind OF second nature 10 me-. THANH
you "A thousand times. Anything more thai you
want 10 know write me, or any one who reaht
this NAV write 10 me and ! will answer IT,
DENNIS DOWNING,
Waterbury, Vt, Jan. 10Th, 1857.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-04
GovrpsNEyH-Dull ana stead
LTEs-DuQ and steady.

STATEs-Dul and steady.
administrative; sales 81, 10000.
SsoCKs-Ths stock market was more ac-
tive than it hiss zen for many weeks, bat it
was week, feyeIish and declining through
out most of the day. The opening figures
were generally from tai lower than those
Of Saturdays close and the market became
very active Immediately and the weak
ness very pronounced. Material Losses
were sustained over the entire l'st, es-
pecially in the first forty-iSe minutes,
when there was a decrease 10
the animation and the losses
became less. Toe lowest prices were gen.
orally reached toward l p. M, and after
that time there were Several rallies and de-
clines, the market moving up and down
within comparatively narrow limits.
There was little feature TO the trading and
the market finally closed fairly active and
about steady, at something better than
the lowest price,. The principal Losses
were, Atchison 4sc, New Eugland 2sc,
Missouri Psciic 2lc, Rhode Island 2ic,
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy lie, st.
Paul 1Sc, Reading tic. Sales, 4l9, 125
shares. Quotations closed bid as follow:
Adams Express, 145; American Express,
112; Canada Pacific, 523; Central Pacific,
33s; Chesapeake and Ohio III; preferred do
drsts, 10; do seconds, lot; Chicago and
Alton 134; Chicago, Burlington sind Quincy
105t; Delaware and Hudson, 11S3; Della
ware, Lackswanna and Western 1851;
Denver and Rio Grande, 153; Erie, 25i;
do preferred, SO; Fl. Wayne, l49; Hi
nois Central, l133; Lake Shore, 99!; Mich
lynn Central sat Minneapolis and st. Louis
81; do preferred, 13; Missouri Pacific,
72s; Northern Pacific, "a; do preferred,
So; Chicago and Northwestern 104s; do
preferred, 1861; New York Central, lot;
Oregon Transcaptinentsl, go; Pacific Mail,
36i; Peoria, D. q f, 22s; P~ittsburg, 1855;
Pullman Palace Car, 1851; Reading, 45s;
Rock Island. 9S3; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 23l do preferred, 62!i frst
preferred, III; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 99l; at. Paul and Omaha, 81;
10 preferred 97!; Texas Pacific, 2lt;
Union Pacific, 6ll; United States EI-
prsss, 70; Western Union. s2i.