davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
he ATE PICKLES IND DIED.
IT IS THOUGHT THAT HEART FAILURE, NOT
POISON, KILLED MR. McBRIDES BOY.

IT is THOUGHT THAT HEART FAILURE, NOT
POISON, KILLED Mr. McBMDES BOY.
Samuel L. Mcbride, r., boy whose father IS the
treasurer nf the Gate Nty Stone Filter Company
and lives in the Barcelona Flats. Al No. 1G5 West
Fifty-eGhth-st. died suddenly yesterday morning. and
IL was reported the West forty seventh Street sta
ton that he had been poisoned by pickles that be had
eaten Captain Klllilea sent rhe case to the Cor
oner's Office for inv cstigauOn, and Deputy Coroner
Jenkins called Mr.. McBride's home in the after
noon 10 hold autopsy Mr. Mcbride objected
strongly to this and said there necessity for
IT, as the boy had died from natural causes. Drs
Martin Descbero. of No. East Foitythird-st., and
H. NJ. Dearborn, Of No. 132 West Fifty yseventh-st.'
who had attended the boy, were summoned by the
Coroner and he took their statements The boy ale
some pickles from bottle that had been opened only
a short time on Saturday. lie was then In good
health. About p M. he suddenly became Sch
turned black I'm the face and began to vOmlt The
physicians who were summoned found the boy IN a
state OF collapse. Emehcs and stimuants were ven
The patient threw up quantity Of undigstd pickles
Despite the efforts Of the ductOrs he steadily became
worse aud died. A younger sister OF the dead boy
said that the pickles had also made her SICK, hit es
She had not complained, nO cfcdence was given 10
her story. The boy did not suffer from pain, and
there symptoms OF poisoning The cause OF
his death puzzled the ply icians. lie had suffered
from organic heart trouble since his BIRTH and as an
autopsy could not be held, the doctors were OF the
opinion that there had been sudden heart falure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
GENERAL BoULaNGER a NAN or PEACE
TIE TELLS THE pATR OTTO LEAGUE THAT HE is

lie TELLS THE PATR OTTO LEAGUE THAT HE Is
MORE A PATRIOT THAN A SOLDIER
Paris Nov 25.- NJ Deroulede made speech al
a meeting of the Patriotic League to-day. lie spoke
I'm terms of warm p alse of General Boulanger Re
frrng 10 the recent accident to the Russian imperial
train, he expressed sympathy with the Gar aHh
rejolccd over his escape from harm. The speech
uas 0reatlv spplauded especially the references 10
General Boulanger The "Caulos" asserts that thc
Government intends to dissolve the Patriotic League
The meeting was held in Lemardelay's restaurant
Access TO outsiders was barred by the ponce VINO
prevented proposed public reception. few arrests
were made After the banquet which followed the
meeting General Bouanger made a speech In when
he said
al am more a patriot than a soldier aroehus
desire peace-not peace which IS demanded but
peace imposed by firm and dignifed attitude That
Is the on.y peace acceptable to French hearts, ne
inveiched against policy that divided The forces oi
the country, causing misleading appearance ~. VI
weakness, and strongly denounced ~ Ferry ,9 i9l
wasting the countrys resources In Tonqun "hlie
cognlzant of the perils which threatened France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
STARTED BY THE MARQUIS.
QUEENsBERRY SENDS THE PEDESTRIANS ON
THEIR JOURNTY-FORTY WALKERS


With a real live Marquis TO drop the flag the pedes-
trians got of to a struggling start shortly after mid
night The course too narrow for so large a
field, and Il was not tho Msrquis's fault that the
horoughbreds and plugs scattered all over the
sawdust wien he gave the signal 10 leg II. If the
race had been six furong scrambloshere might have
beer sume complaint. but a journey Of 600 miles
evens things up, nobody took exceptions The Mar
quis, who none other than His Grace OF Queens
berry, never would have been taken for himself II he
had not sat I'm box with big sign over ii that read
This box reserved for the Marquis of Queensberry'
lie doesn't look a bit Like marquis. When he en-
tered Madison Square Garden at IL O'Clock last night
in the company Of Doc" McDonough, people wondered
ii an Episcopal preacher hadn't gone astray and fallen
among the wrong flock Of sheep Big Captain
Reilly shadowcd the nice-loOldng lille peer of Vic
toria's realm. and that alone convinced everybody
that the stranger somebody. You never see q
police captain tagging along after nobody. So when
It dawned upon the motley crowd that the Marquis Of
Qucensbcrry on deck the band played unheard
and unhOnOrcd
There werc forty starters. Guerrero, the Greascr,
was moi among them. His faint heart failed him
Neither dd the little mighty Washlum and the bland
Sinclair 90 10 the post. Nor was Hegclman the
track Ru; Curley arrived from England In time
enter and FIJI the aching void. This is list Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
DISTURBED ABOUT THE FENIANS.
THE IRIsHhMERICANs AND BRIT1sH-AMER
IcANs OF CHICAGO At ODDS.

THE IRISHhMERICANS AND BRIT1SHAMER
IcANs OF CHICAGO AT ODDS
Chicago Nov 25 Special War has apparently
been declared between the Irlsh-Amercan and British
American Associations OF this region. Early last
week the Illinois state Council OF the Br.ush-Amer
cans learning the intention OF The IrshAmcricans to
hold a meeting 70 commemorate the execution Of the
Manchester martyrs discussed the matter at some
length, and adopted the following resolutions;
Whereas 4 certain policeman, In tho discharge OF
his duty In English city, was foulN murdered ny
three members Of the Fenian Brotherhood. who iOr
said crime plated the fIll demands OF Justice ana
Whereas Certain lrshmen of Feniau and dynamite
procviies In this city. have engaged Battery ID iof
ihe sd Inst. to commemorate th" atrocities OF tho
murderers whom t.ey cal martyrs.
Resolved That the Brtlsh-American Assoc alton
cannot distinguish the difference between our brave
policeman I'm tho city Of Manchester, cruelty mur-
dered for performing his duty
Resolved That the Anarchists have the same
tangible rights as Fenians We dcprceate such gather
ings as being subversive and dangerous to our en-
ghtened civilization, and call on American citizens To
stamp out Fenanism, dynamlters and Anarchists In
our midst.
This action created tho utmost indignation among
Irishmen and at the meeting Friday night John
f. Flnerty and william J. Hines handled the British
American Association without gloves Mr.. Hines ~
sented the OF the word American In connection
with the British Association. They had no right 10
H. Last night the Brl;ish-American branches In this
city held meeting and the matter was discussed
had come When Britishers must make known where
they stood politically He said
I'VE polle1 5000 votes In the recent election, and
will poll 10000 In the city election IN the spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
A BOYCOTT on ALL POOL BEER
LARGE MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR
UNION AND Lone DISCUSSION.

UNION AND LONG DISCUSSION
Henry Enrich presided At unusually well a..
tended meeting Of the Central Labor Union in Carcn
don Hall yesterday tho delegates being present in
great force on account Of the expected fight over the
brewery boycott aud they not disappointed
Tor over three hours the discussion to whether 1t
should bo peace or war with the boss brewers
IN progress and many hand names were banded about
among tie excited delegates. At last preamble
and resolutions were passed stating that most Of
tho boss brewers had formed combinations for the
purpose Of opposing The efforts OF organized workmen
for malnanln wages and hours OF labor, and as they
in April last forced their employees to abandon their
unions II was resolved that all men. of any organ
zation reurcs nted the Central Mon, be Informed
that beer brewed by pool brewers was "scab' beer
and that they would abstain from drinking any but
union beer
No action In the case OF the boycott OF DAVID
stevenson Of the Ale and Porter Brewers Association
was takel, and the bO.coit was allowed To stand
Other business OF tie Central Union was % ndOse
the bulillns Of the Quaker Bridge Dam. and tho
See rotary was Instructed 10 writo TO Governor Ill
and request him his influence to have tho
work done IS the state. instead of by CONTRACTORS
a committee appointed 10 confer with the WORK
ng. " omcn's Society Tuesday night about factory
Inspecting Charlie, SOthcran was elected delegate 10
the Federation Of Labor Convention.
Tho Ale and Porter Brewery Employees Protective
terms offered by the bosses association reaolvod
not to lift the boycott sovenson's brewery. The
men say that not more than half the boss brewers
VIII lock cut thoir employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SUITS AGAINST THE SCIOTO VALLEY.
TO RECOVER MONEY ON CERTAIN PRoMIssoRY

NOTES.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. % (specaD.-Three suits
against the Scoto Valley Railroad Company wcro filed
In the Common Pleas Court Of this county late last
night. The action is based upon promlssory notes,
the aggregate face value Of which is about S147 403
The road was placed in the hands OF Receiver Robin
son about four years ago. through action brought
In tho courts of scoto County The largest of the
suits filed here is brought I'm the name OF c. r. Hum
ington to collect Ss7, ,3s5 50 on three promSsory
notes The notes wero executed on June /, 1883,
payable to +. H. Davis, at New-York and are Tor
s25 900 each On these there are Endorsements ior
S15,907 rs Thatcher NJ. Andrews Is plsinun IN inc
second suit, and seeks TO collect $4,000 aiegcd 10
be duo for the services of William Adams a iofner
president of the road, onefourth year. beginning WIN
May 27, 1850. The original holder, 1t Is rclteu III
the petition, sold the claim on April II, ioro, ~
John W. Simpson, by whom IL was transferred OH
November o. 1888 to the plaintiff. IN the thru case
Edward T. Wlnslow appears as plaintih, ana prayS
for a judgment two promissory notes executed on
May l. 1854, one for S26,562 81, and the other for
729 16 There Is impression that tho suits are
continuation of the effort made several years ago by
Mr. Huntington to get In ahead Of tho first mortgage
bondholders. AT that time Mr.. Huntington, after
having bought enough OF the stock TO give him CON
troll, made extensive Improvements along the line.
these improvements were a lien upon the company 5
property that came in ahead OF the first mortgage bond
holders and proceeded 10 establish the priority OF his
claim by bringing suit In the sciotO County courts
No decision has rendered In that case, which is
still pending at Portsmouth. What the $oI ,26o 53
note was given for could not be learned, but the pre-
sumption Is that it represents part OF the cost OF
improvements put on the property by the Huntington
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
KILLED HIMSELF IN 4 MONTREAL HOTEL.
THE NEPHEW OF SIR FREDERICK ROBERTS. FAR
FROM HOME, PENNILEss AND DEsPoND-
ENT. BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT.

FROM HOME, PENNILEss AND DEsPoND-
ENT. BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT
Montreal Nov % CSpeclaD-Arthur T. Noel Reed
stepson Of Dr. Roberts, of KeUeington SQUARE, Lon-
don, and nephew Of General Sir Frederick Roberts,
has lust committed suicide here under sad circun-
stances He arrived here from Calgary. Northwest
Territory about a fortnight. ago. and put up at inc
Windsor Hotel, where he ran up D.
bill for s24G. He left there on Thursday, and went
TO the Richelieu Hotel paying bis way day by day.
He was looking for employmen and presented letter
Of introG uction prominent merchant here, ana
asked for d loan OF 5000 This was refused, anu
# IS thought, weighed on his mind, together win
the fact that he had been Tilted by charming young
woman named Sutherland In London, England
At any rate, last night ps.ol
shot was heard at Richeleu, and upon gong
10 his room the hotel manager iouh1
Feed lying on his bed with bullethoie IN MS hean,
the bullet having entered under the right ear and
come out of the left eye. on his person was found
"a as and a letter from his mother In which
he was urged 10 lead better ufn MS
trunks and clothes stl at the Windsor Hotel
where, before stated. he owes S246 lie was pre-
posscssingloolhng young man, Of about twenty 81 SIX
years old, and appears have seen better days HIS
brother died at two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
r1rRNEn TO RAIN IN BOSTON.

Boston, Nov 25 SpcciaD.-The heaviest Novem-
her snow storm In Boston for many years struck this
c,v between and O'Clock this morning At 3
y m five inches of snow had fallen. The snow was
ACCOMPANIED by a gale from the northeast which
reached maximum of forty-two miles an hour about
G a. H. 1t blew hard all day and did not fall much
below thirty miles hour. At b p III. the sno"
turned 10 rain, with the promise OF clearer ana
uraroner waather to- morrow The snow was damp and
chung icnaciousy everything II touched during me
day Fortunately the wind removed 1t from the
electric wires Consequently but few are down,
although the telegraph companies have suffered soae
wha in other places. Railway trains were delayed
and the street lines we're Kept open WIN ulHOut9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
NO LACK OF HARMONY
A FALSE STORY THAT THERE is BREAK BE-
TWEEN MEssRs. PLATT, MILLER,
u1eCOCK AND DEPEW

"1be World Yesterday published statement which
represents that the friendly relations known to exist
,otv-ocn ev-sonators Warner Miller and Thomas G..
platt Chauncev NJ. Depew, and Senator HIscock have
como to \ sudden ending the disruption having been
ca,,sod nv Mr. Mlcr's refusal to indorse Mt Patts
claims TO a seat in the Cabinet Ex-Postmaster j. H.
Na,lay NJ suo,sta Ne who visited this city last
week. Is made to figure in the story as coming mere al
Mr.. Platt's request for the purpose OF bringing ar
Blsine's strength 10 bear I'm Mr.. Platts favor Ac-
corllng to this account MI Blaine was 10 dfup
all thought OF Cabinet place and throw the
weight OF his and influence Tor Mr. flltt' ID
lieu of which Mr. Blalnes Irish-American friends In
New-York were to " have anything they wanted IN
some way not described the arrangement was also to
bring about the discontinue and defeat of General
Hustled and the reelection OF Fremont Colo as the
Speaker Of the New-York Assembly.
Ex-senator Platt was seen at his rooms in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening. and sad The story Is
from rsf last the cOncO0tiOn OF dsOldefed magma
tion. The relations friendship which have cXl> TED
between myself and MI VI Her Mr. Hiscock and MI.
Depew throughout the campaign are undistlrped. NO
been made By by any OF my friends. There
has been no dtsagrc ,ment among us on any subject
whatever. As regards Mr Manley H. came here on
Thursday, | believe wholly upon private business he
told me and remained Ih the city only few hours.
had a brief conversation with him In the corridor
where I chanced 10 meet him. Llttle was said that
tho health Of Mr. Blaine and his family, ana Mr.
Manley gave me unsolicited the assurance OF the warm
supDort OF Mr. Blaine and his friends in anything In
which ! might be interested personally thanked
him OF course and that all that was said Oh tho
subject do not think General Harrison IS In need
of any advice a TO what h. ought to do and what
Mr. Manley's visit could effect In relation to inc
election Of Speaker at Albany I havo not tho
least Idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
~ MEMORY OF THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.

indianapolis, Nov. % lSpeciAD'-The third ann
v.rssrv of IN, death of Wee President Hendricks was
observed today with appropriate ceremonies at his
grave in Crown Hn Cemetery. Early In The afternoon
lie members Of the Hendricks Club, with Gov
crnor Cray at the head, rode Out to the
cemetery where a large crowd Of tho frends OF the
dead statesman had already gathered. The grave
was covered with howeis. lhe REV }; ;. Jcnches, J1
rector az :, Panls Episcopal Church. who conducted
the funeral services. offered prayer AnerwaI
Governor Gray delivered an address. The widow OF
Mr.. Hendricks was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Philadelphia Nov. 25 (SpecIal).-Dr s. G. Ginner,
representing q syndicate interested in proposed line
between this city, Camden and Gloucester,
says that his company will throw briigs the
Delaware at wsnutst. providing Council will grant the
privilege.
the South Norfolk Railroad Company for 10000 eX-
pended grading tAe Port Rowan and Lake Shore Rail
road which has been taken by the South Norfolk
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2j, 1888

Landag to-day. Dr. Peters presided. Herr Won BEN
nigsen made an address, In which he poin'eu
out that the interests OF the German
Nation were involved in the East Africa
troubles and that the proposed expedition would ma
teraly conduce to the restoration OF German prestige
lt was UNANIMOUSLY decided to send Lieutenant Nlss'
mann as soon as possible TO lead the first column
DR.. Peters Will, in the meantime, prepare to equip
supporting column, OF which he Will have the COM
III nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
A DEMOCRATIC PLOT IN VEST VIRGINIA.
EFFORTS TO PREVENT THE REPUBLICAN CON
GRESSMEN- ELECT FROM RECEIVING
THEIR CERTIFICATES.

Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. 23.-when the Supreme
Court of Appeals meets tomorrow. at Charleston
J. W. St Clair will move for writ enoining tho Gov
ernor from Issuing certificates of election TO G. W.
Atkinson. Is District; J. IL. McGinnis lid District
and c. b. Smith, IVth District Republican Congress
men-elect A test case Will be made of Smith, The
grounds of the application have not been made known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
REACH DAMAGED AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. o5 (specal.-A storm
OF unusual violence has been raging here from early
morning The entire beach has suffered much dam
age particularly the territory between the Inlet and
Maryland ave- where the board walk In several
places has been washed away, and several buildings
have been broken to pieces or carried away oy the
waves Tho next high tide win occur at 80 a. NJ.
tomorrow, and is awaited with much anxiety oy
property owners The United States Lie saving Cre"
are prepared for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
BARGEs AND CANALBoATs SENT FLYING.
A row BROKEN UP BY THE STORM AND THE
BOATS SCATTERED FAR AND wIDE--
VESSELS BLOWN ASHORE

VESSELS BLOWN ASHORE
A tow Of seventeen canaLboats and barges with
the side wheeled steamer Boldento"n' hom Ho'lh
Amboy, was broken up in the lower Bay early IN
n. manning There were contradictory reports in
circulation last night that several families who were
on tho boats were carried away and lost. At Quar-
antine two OF the barges were seen to go ashore on
Staten Island and Long Island, where they were
dashed TO pieces. Another was driven on shore
below Fort Wadsworth, another on tho west bahK
OF the Narrows. while one was sent hyhg oui 10 sea
where IL was swallowed up by the angry waves
The Bordontown put IN at Fort Hamilton. A re
porter was told at the steamers office, In Broad-s
last night that all the people on the boats had
been rescued by the Bordentown John "ihiamSoh'
who had charge OF Of the barees' said thai the
tow broke up early in the morning under the heavy
gale and the rough seas. The barges were all set
sdr1t In every direction. Before they were sepa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
A LETTER FROM @JAcK THE RIPPER's PAIL

London Nov A private person living near
nottingham has received a letter signed Jack the
Rippers Pal stating that both the writer OF the
letter and "Jack7 committed the recent murders In
The Whitechapel district The writer says that Jack'
Is a Bavansn, whom he first met aboard ship re
turning from America. and who exercised mesmenc
tpNus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
1r1sH MEMBERs TO BE ARRESTED.

London Nov. 25.-Summonses have been issued for
the arrest Of Messrs Finucanc and eheehy, Irish
Members Of Parliament, for intimldaiIng farmer In
County Limerick 1t IS said that they conspircd to
prevent persons from taking farm from which the
tenant had been evcted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

rated however he assisted to help all the people 10
the Bordentown, and the only living beings left on
the bargcs were cat and a dog.
Along the waterfront the wind blew perfect
gale Vessels which arrived here reported tremendous
and Of the scvcrest storms of the season
of the coast. A number Of coalbarges and canal
boats reported sunk IN the lower Bay Inc
German ship George, outward bound, anchored OF
Staplcton, but dragged her anchor and went ashore
off Quarantine. where II lay in dangerous SITUATION
last night . ~
Captain Johnson of the tugboat Packingham, with
half dozen coal barges in tow belonging 10 the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company lost several OF the Dargs
on the barges, however. "A two-masted
schooner, with a cargo Of brick from Haverstraw,
bound to Elizabeth. n. j., was blown ashore on the
reef in the Kills of Constable 10 HOOK, ana went TO
pieces Her crew got into the yawl boat and were
safely landed at the oil dock at Constable Hook
over hundred sail Of eastern bound vessels were
anchored at City Island on account OF head winds
HOW THE SUBURBS FARED.
On Long Island snow fell to the depth Of nearly
two inches. An exceedingly high wind blew all day
long and tho snow drifed in all directions render
ing travel difficult. Telephone and telegraph wires
fer from perfectly In the evening the temperature
fell and the snow turned to hail The storm
was moro ferce than in NewYorlx, and all along the
southern coast the dashed high and strewed
the shore with debris of all kinds.
The storm though severe, did comparatively little
damage al Coney Island. The tide was unusually high
and the surf roared loudly from Norons Point to
the eastern point OF the island of the Oriental Hoto
but the chief damage reported was the washing away
Of small frame buildings and shanties between
Norton's Point and West Brighton. w..,..,., ,,oo.
ing up the roads in many places with drifts, swept
along by the cold, piercing wind which made walk,
were run with great difficulty at irregular intervals,
with the possibility OF their stopping altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

ITALY AAnCABLY DISPOSED TOWARD FRANCE
Rome, Nov. o5.-King Humbert to-day gave audi
ence TO NJ. Mariani, the newly appointed French
Ambassador In welcoming the Ambassador HIS
Of faly IN friendly spirit all differences of opinion
could be easily settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

PACKED HIS VICTIMS DEAD BODY IN a TRUNK
Hamburg, Nov. 25.-A trunk containing the dead
body Of Hell Huelseberg, forwarding agent Of the
Hamburg American Packet Company, was discovered
in the Baaken Dock saturday The skul was
fractured and a watch and $3.50 in money were miss
ing A stew waid named Daw was arrested at Cologne
today charged with being the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
DROWNED IN THE NORTH SEA.

London, Nov. o5-Maclde Co.'s steamer Newourgh,
of Leith. while voyage from Gransemoutn 10
Aarhuns with COAL foundered in the North sea sN-
teen persons drowned. and ore was rescued and
landed In Norway.