davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR UNEASY
MR. PowDERLY's BITTER ATTACK UPON THOSE WHO
LIE ORDER.

MR. POwDERLY's BITTER ATTACK UPON THOSE WHO
WANT ANOTHER NAME FOR THE ORDER.
Philadelphia, July 16 (SpecaD.-Mr. POW
derly has received many letters in reference
to changing the name of the knights of Labor The
following from officer IS a sample:
Tho 6dfm which the order has gained Is damaging
70 u.s. We have to cut loose from the Knights OF
Labor before the employers viii meet us or respect us
in any way
Mr.. Powdcry will reply as follows, In the next issue
OF The Journal of United Labor
"What has gained the order the odIum OF which the
officer writes? It is true that many actions Of many
of your members would cause the blush to come 10
the cheek Of the friend Of labor. But men of better
education than the working gmcn have made mistakes
before and Will again. II organized labor allows the
employer to select its It Will be the slave. Those
who talk OF odlum being attached to the knights Of
Labor have done their share to heap that odIum on
the order The officers of the National Trade Assem-
bly, which desires ch change, have never done Their
duty by the assemblies that attached to II. Thcy
write to the assemble IS all about sociology and theO-
rctcal things but do not take the pains to write 10
them OF the everyday affairs o. life. Yes, change
the name, and then ask for grace at the hands Of
organized capital Change your name and divide your
forces after you have taught the employer how to
organize and after he has thoroughly maSsed his
forces Get new, hgh-soUn ling name after you
have reached your present knowledge of affairs through
the order Play the migrate and burn the bridges that
carried you to the place where you could see your
danger in common with other men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE GALLANT SIXTY-NlNTH IN CAMP.
TREY ARE DOING soLDIERLY wORK-THE GOV
FRNoR TO VISIT THEN on FRIDAY

THEY ARE DOING SOLDIERLY wORK-THE GOV
FRNoR TO VISIT THEM on FRIDAY.
State Camp, Peeksklll, July 16-The boys OF the
Goth will win for themselves this week the admiration
of all who NAV cross the creek in rowboats to
the camp They have with a record which in
no way can be exccllcd
One of the most Juvenile and n-makng men In
the regiment is Quartermascr Ward. Ex-Alderman
Stephen r. Ryan, inspector Of rifle practice is also
genial fellow and IS the finest built man in the rcgi-
mont, measuring six feet three inches In height, and
weighing 900 pounds.
At the concert the Post band rendered a number Of
favortc Irish airs, among which was I" Lakes of XII
larncy." When the sunrise gun called the boys up
this morning. the sky clear and the air pure, with
a light breeze which came TO stay all day.
The boys settled down this morning for week Of
effective work. The company drill, which was
beginning. good though the men had
been drillisg for a week Guard mount they cxecut-
cd with alacrity, and the members who stood about
paid great attention to the Instructions The batal
ion drill fairly done, and Colonel Cavanagh gave
the boys two hours the field in all Of the manoeu-
vrlngs. After dinner Captain Thurston, guard In
sructor, called large number Of the members to the
bluff under the shady naples. and there gave them
lessons in sentinel duty and saluting.
During the afternoon many of them enjoyed nap,
while others played ball. and amused themselves until
supper time. In marching 10 the hall the men
go in companies and any man who is not in time 10
fall I'm with his company IS left Tho camp Is clean,
and not burnt match be found lying about.
Governor Hill Will visit camp Friday.
Tim" Carr, the veteran OF Bull Run, brought
TO Colonel Cavanagl's tent, where there a
Der of ladies, and introduced the who carried
Colonel Cavanagh wounded, OFF the field OF Bull Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

WARNED NOT TO LET THE MILLS BILL DAMAGE
HIS OWN DISTRICT.

indianapolis, Ind. July 16 (spcciaD.-Congrcssman
Bynum, pronounced FREQ Trader, is having little
experience that, besides illustrating some Of the dis
advantages of his theory, is making for him rather
serious trouble lie is not only heartily in sympathy
with the Mills BILL but wants to go even further and
wipe all tariff duties When inc list of articles on
which reduction to be made under discussion,
IL proposed that, since pottery and all industries
Of that kind to receive whack tillng also ought
10 have its share. The usual frcc trade arguments
adv ed that since only fow people were de
pendent on the tlng industry and multitudcs wcrc
compelled buy the products, 1t would be better on
the whole cut the tariff and allow the people OF
this country TO buy whcrc thoy could buy cheapest
question of the greatest good TO the greatest
number, but it turned out that in Mr. Eynum's own
district is the largest manufactory OF tiling in the
country and 1t Is owncl by two of his personal friends
The circumstances are awkward. If he carries out his
principles and allows the bills bill to contain any
duction of the tariff floor pottery, he Will have
trouble when he wants TO return TO Congress. lie
was warned in emphatic language that he would be
held responsible politically there appeared In tho
bill any tariff reduction damaging to the home industry.
The warning effective. for Mr Byhutn hdr sWaI-
lowed nj, free trade theory and In the NILS bll
small reduction of 10 pc" cent on the liner articles Is
proposed, while the duty on the great bulk OF the
business IS not touched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
IDLENESS AMONG CONFLICTS FEARED.
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL PRISON ASSOCIATION
OPPOSING THE ONEIL BILL.

Boston July 16-Thc session Of the National Prison
Association began at 10 o'clock to-day in the hall Of
the House of Representatives. Nearly 200 persons
were present The secretary, f. III. Wise. read list
of all persons regiscred-1Go in all-the largest at
tendance ever had any prison congress. The usual
attendance is 1OO and the attendance here before the
end Of the meeting, is expected to reach 200 The
paper of the forenoon was by Joseph Nicholson super
intendent of the Detroit House OF Correction and
president Oi the Wardens' Association lie said that
the Bertlon system for the registration and denh-
cation of criminals, when In general use by refcrma-
tory institutions and police departments under proper
restrictions will prove strong factor in reprcssing
crime, besides removing all doubt about the results
obtained by every rcformaoy institution.
A change of programme made in order TO dis
cuss the ONell BILL word having been received that
II would come up in Congress on Wednesday Charles
F. Felton, of Chicago, said that II hostile legislation
to prison labor continues, all the prisoners In the
country will soon be idle But labor must ultimately
be chief factor In the reformation Of criminals
Ex-Governor Bullock, Of Georgia, said that tho
O'Neil bill would compel the abandonment OF the
whole system of leasing convicts in vogue In the
South.
c. II. Brockway. Of the NewYork State Reforma-
tory said that In no country convict labor moro
than small part Of / per cent Of free labor In
this country one-ffth Of per cent represents the I'm
portance of the competition of prison products lie
offered a resolution nstructng the Executive Com
mlttcc of the association to confer with the Cover
nors Of States, with a view to calling conference in
which each State should be represented by three dele
gates to consider the prison labor question. Pro
fessor wayland offered the following
Resolved That in tho judgment Of this association.
productive prison labor Il indispensable factor IN
tho work Of prison reform. and that any scheme which
has tendency to permit promote dlcness OF
prisoners will nlct lrfeparablc injury upon the pris
oner the wOrkingman and the state.
Mr.. Brockway's resolution and that OF Professor
wayland were adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
NO CHANGE IN GENERAL SHERIDAN.
THIRTY-NINE DAYS WITHOUT AN ATTACK.
SOME POPULAR CoNJECTUREs ABOUT THE PATIENT
coNTRADIcTED BY THE DocToRs-sirriNG UP
IN BED.

rBr TELEGRAPH THE rRrBUSEJ
Nonqut July 16.-Shcridan's condition fa'is 10 eA-
cite much questioning I'm Nonqult. whatever may be
the desire to hear about 1t outside The oue'lhs
arc read by about every Some accept them ior
truth but the majority consider them clever concoc-
tIons OF smart ply sicans, who desire to Keep sher-
idans true condition profound mystery. III the
truth OF the is known 1t may appear that
there much to tell than has been 'od. III
the doctors should make a diagnosis OF the case u
would be unsatisfactory TO all but medical men, anu
when there is nothing startling to chronicle u IS n-
possible TO give other than an appear ance Oh mcaee
ness to the bulletins.
Conflicting notions exist as to what Is really tho
matter with the General. II believed BY some
that his liver diseased, also his Kidneys Ihls Is
not the cac The doctors deny that these organs arc
diseased, form any part of Shcrldans ilines'' 30
with the stomach. 1t is stated that General sheridan
has taken regularly five pins Of milk every day and
has been able to retain It. Yesterday he had portions
OF meat two or three times. Ills appetite IS good,
and since he came to Nonqut he has thoroughly en-
joycd every thing tho doctors would allow MIN 10 cat
The doctors loud In their praises OF Nonqut AIR.
and say that while 1t continues to have such bracing
effect the General there will be no need to admin
lister oxygen in any artificial way.
Tho chief difficulty in the is valvular heart
disease whatever slight attendant troubles there may
be. This morning his pulse was 05 and respiration
%, with tendency to less variation during the iast
few days. Ii Is thirty nnc days since he had an at
tack of heart difficulty and while man with vai'ular
heart disease Is SAFE It IS possible to make him
comparatively we'll sheridan is gaining strength but
from the that of the physicians Will stay TIL
August and return to Washington while Dr. kciNy
again comos on his watch of Sheridan, IL
is be supposed that therc many weary days and
nights ahead before there IS any chance of his DIS
pensing with constant attendance from the doctors
Al present General Sheridan spends two hours az
time sitting in bed prOpped up with pillows.
The physicians anxious TO keep him from cx-
ertng himself as much as he wishes. ON sunday
night he rather restless than Tor some uine
in the afternoon barber who makes ii-weekly visits
for the benefit of Nonquit called to the shcrdan
cottage shave the General. He reports that the IN
valid had improved much in appearance since he Wis,
tied the house few days and that his voice ana
gestures were stronger. TOniehs bulletin mentions
no symptoms and no change whatever CoOhci
kellogg left here on Saturday and will be absent
about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
OFF FOR THE EXTRA SESSION AT ALBANY.

The Albany night boat was probably tho lvelcst
place In the State last night, for the members OF the
Legislature who have been called to Albany for the
extra session took that means of getting there avoid
ing In this way the heat and dust of steamcar travel
ling and furthermore enjoying one Of those evenings
for which legislators are famous. One OF the leading
questions for discussion in which they induScd on
meeting the object of the extra session All
agreed that there positively one matte, that tho
Governor would bring up for their consideration that
being the prison labor question
1t was generally understood that the Governor would
find opposition to the one million dollar appropr
alton bin than when during the session several fruit
less attempts TO pass II wcrc made. The friends of
the Yates County plan said that II the matter is brought
tn them in general way without any specific plan Of
action laid down they Will introduce bill similar to
rc Yates hlll IL was returned to the House from
the Senate and cndcav0r 10 pass II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
YOUTHFUL CAVE-DWELLERS IN CHICAGO
ABANDIT PRINCE GAGGISG AND BINDING REBnLL-
IOUs SUBJECTS

IOUS SUBJECTS.
Chicago July l6.-Powell CLYDE, age fourteen. Of
Lake View. who has read much flash literature, and
given himself the romantic title of Cloudy Clyde. dc
King" has succeeded in creating a sensation. After
playing the bandit prince for some months, Cloudy
Clyde" has fled to other On Saturday two men
standing at Addison and North Clark stS., heard un
earthly yclls coming apparently out Of the ground
After search they discovered the entrance to an cX
clvaon under lumber yard Office and crawling
in found two boys tied fast to post Their arms were
tied behind them. One Of the boys gagged, and
the other had managed to rid himself OF tho gag and
had given vent to the screams which attracted at
tenon. Tho older boy told the that the cave was
the headquarters of Cloudy Clydes7 gang. The two
boys were taken " a police station They proved to
be the of William Dcichmann and had been missing
from home for nearly month. Willie IS twelve years
old and Henry ten
Willie said that he and his brother were in North
Carlst. afternoon three weeks ago selling papers
when they met Powell Clyde and another boy, with
whom they wcro acquainted. They were invited to
60 and inspect the cave Clyde explained what
good business he doing and asked the boys 10 join
They refused and wanted TO go home, but Cloudy
said he would teach them how this sort Of thing worked
in the Far West and tied them up post and gagged
them. They kept there for week. being fed
twice day by Cloudy" who made raids on the dinner
pals of wOrkmen in the lumber yard for that purpose
At the end of the week the boys were tired ont and
Joined the gang The next day they were sent down
town in company with another member of the gang
under Instructions to steal anything they could lay
hands This kept up until Thursday, when the
boys proposed moro TO go home. Cloudy
Clyde, dc King had them again hound gagged and tied
to post. Willie Dcichmann managed to get tho gag
of his mouth and set up screaming, which at
tracted the two men.
Mrs. Dcichmann was ovcrtoycd at the return of her
two boys, who she supposed had been kidnapped.
Cloudy has disappeared but the police are confident
of catching him and OF her members OF the gang Much
stolen property found In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
is THIS ANOTHER SECRET MURDERf
FINDING TIE BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN WITH
THE SKULL CRUSHED IN,

A mysterious case OF what is probably murder
has iust been discovered In the woods within few
miles of the scene the famous undiscovered Railway
tragedy. on Sunday afternoon two New-Yofk bush
ness men, william Dallas and c. NJ. Smith. were out
I'm the woods that skirt Lawrence ave. in the village
OF Wcstfeld on the Ncw-Jersey Central Railroad.
compancd by welltraIned pointer The dog ran
across the farm land OF Asa G.. Trask and entered q
small thckct. The animals actions plainly indicated
that he had found something, and the men entered
the brush. There lay the body of man. but dccou-
position was so far advanced that II was evident it
had been there some time.
The men told Constable J. c. W. Marsh and he tel
cphonod to Planicld. County Physician westcott.
who is also coroner, 10 and take charge Of tho
case. Tho position Of the body seemed TO Indicate
mat the man had not died by HIS own hand Tho
legs were straight out and the In line with tho
body. which its back 1t appeared though
the man had been dragged either after death or while
lnscnsble into the bushes and there LETT. The skull
crushed In. and the doctor saws that was tho
cause of death; The police theory Is that the man
the body dragged into the bushes from the road
way
yards from Lawrence ave. while about the same dis
lance away the homes OF A. c. Trask. ]. Il. Law.
renee aud George schucher. The dead mans clothing
pocket books The suit was OF blue serge. The shirt
had red and white stripes with collar to match and
San ss In one Of he s So was SIX
seventy five cents in small change and Yale lock
key. The coat was laid on the ground beside tho
was ady's small penknife closed up. No hat could
be found Three small holes; about the size OF 3a-csi
ibre bullets. found In the coat but no holes N
correspond were found in the vest In the nockets
also were found some Sunday-school tickets and =
book with religious moitocs, railroad timetable Of
ticket from NewYork to westfeld There WAS nnth. n"
ing on the body BY which 1t could be Identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
PANIC CAUSED BY An EXPLOSION OF GAS.

Detroit Mich, July 16.-Thls morning the offices
of the County Clerk In the City Hall the sccno
OF gas explosion which completely wrecked the vault
and registry room. sixtccnthnch brick wall was
blown into the corridor leading into the county audi
tors Office The men in the Offices thrown about
under desks and record cases. but were quickly ex
treated over a thousand people were in the build
Ing and the Office Of the receiver of taxes, Just over
heal was crowded with women paying taxes The
shock was severe there and panic cnsucd the people
tumbng madly each other In their hurry TO get
down stairs and out OF the building The explosion
is supposed 10 have been caused by escaping gas Ia the
vault OF the clerks Office. No person was injured
Seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
PRETENDED PIETY AS An AID TO swSDLISG.

PKET EN DED PTEIl 1ID TO SH
Warsaw, n Y, July 16 (spcciaD.-A short, round
rcd faced man came 10 Warsaw Just five weeks
and secured board of Mrs c. H. Damn He there be-
came acquainted with William H. Mcconnell. an In
surancc agent Tie fellow gave his name as j. L.
Washburnc and said he represented the Hartford Life
and Annuity Insurance Company, OF Connecticut Mr.
Mcconnell invited him to attend the Wyoming County
Sunday convention at Cowiesville as he pre-
tended TO be in Sunday school work While
in wyoming he wrote insurance upon the lives OF the
Rev. Mcssrs. Lyman and Congdon, whom he had met
at the conventions and secured the initial payments
Afterward he visited Orangevc, Leroy, and other
towns I'm this section. While the BAPTIST Association
of this district in session at Warsaw, he stepped
out ON the floor and raised about 1900 to pay debt
on the Baptis. Church of Portagcvc. week or so
aro hc suddenly left here Special Agent Pctts who
came To town saturday In search Of tho man, says
he IS one of the most successful swlndlers IN me
county Washburnc had Professor Smith, principal
OF the Union school, ready for a $1,000 policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
AN EsCAPADE AND AN ESCAPE

louisville KY. July 10 (SpccIaD.-Thc roadnasfcrs
Of the Chesapeake Ohio and Southwestern were neatly
yictimlzcd last week. A wcll-drcsscd young fellow
told a scctlon-boss, few miles from Paducah that
he had been sent out TO make special Inspection OF
the road and took the handcar and two or three men
10 run IT, At the next station he tclegraphcd the var
Gus roadmasters TO be ready for him and hold all
trains They did so and helped him about his IN
spccton Ono OF the roadmasers. who did not rc
member having heard the insDecfors name. tclc
rrapbed 10 headquarters for information. and the I'm
nositlon was discovered. The fellow had by that
limo reached Memphis and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
E1opryG RIGHT AFTER THE HONEYMOON

Cleveland. July 10-G. II. Jarvis, who claims to
be an attorney of Toronto, Canada and his com
panIon. Mrs. Madeline Campbell. whose husband.
Allan +. Campbell, lives in Canada, near Niagara
Falls were arragncd IN the Police Court this morning
on the charge of living together a. man and Wife The
evidence against them secured by Lawyer II. l.
Ingles OF Niagara Tails, and Detective Lawrence
OF this CITY, The woman was married to A. i. Camp
bell at Buffalo last April and their honeymoon was
hardly ended before she decided 10 cast her lines with
jarvis They came here early in June. Jarvis says
that he settled s35 900 his wife and two children
I'm Toronto and came to the United states so that he
could secure a divorce aud marry Ma Campbell Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
Az EyCITTyG POLO GAME AT NEWPORT

Newport, r. l., July 1G (Spccal'.-An exciting polo
match was played this afternoon. Fifteen games
an unusually large number, were played before the
match was decided. 1t does not happen moro than
onre In several years that over dozen games arc
played at one match. At the end of the second In
tcrval each side had four gamcs and the interest
was at fevcrhcat but ir the final interval, the blues
shot ahead and won nine out Of fifteen games The
sides were as follows: Dlucs-Thomas Hitchcock
jr (captan), f. l.. winthrop, jr., anil j. Lorillard
Kcrnochan. YellOws-W X. Thorn tcaptalnl. Stanley
Mortimer, AMI Eliot ZbrOwsk. Theodore A. Have
meyer, jr., the umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

New Orleans La, July 16-The Brush Westinghouse
electric plant Dryadcsst burned this morning.
The etimatcd at 100000. The insurance is as
follows: SUM- Of New.Oreans, $4,000; Homc. OF New
Orleans, 500, 900; Home Of NewYork s3500 Phcnix,
Of Brooklyn, 50 500 Western Assurance, OF Toronto
So 500; Springfield. OF Springfield, Mass. $500 Ham
burg Hamburg, So 500; total s51 500. The
fire was started by the upsettng Of a coal oil lamp
Lincoln Neb July 1G-Oaklcy's large drygoods store
was burned yesterday with loss OF $4,000 $50 600 In
surcd for 100000 Other losses amounted s24 900.
The loss on Mrs. McConnes building was $4,000
full inSur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
4 VOTING HUSBAND AND WIFE DROWNED

Concord n. H., July lG-No particulars can be
obtained at present OF the drowning at sunapec Lake
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth. of Ncwtonvillc, Mass.
Mrs. Wentworhs father Is here on the way from
syracuse. ~ " having received telegram announc-
ing the drowning A dispatch from Syracuse says :
s Mrs wentworth was formerly Miss Carrie L. Fry OF
this CITY She was married to Mr.. Wentworth here
an June g. and the couple were passing their honey
,noon i'm New. IIampshlIc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
SETTING THE CHICAGO RIVER on FIRE

Chicago. July 16-A boys curiosity to see II II
would burn" this morning set the Chicago River on fire
occurred the Stock Yard where the river has long
ceased 20 be water, and is in reality nothing but grease
and animal fats which have found thcr way from the
slaughter houses. 4 lighted match thrown into these
ingredients had the river blazing for several blocks
and the frcboat and two locomotives succeeded in
iiccpng the flames from tho more valuable property
until about $500 worth of dockage had been dc
stroycd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
EoRK EoR TIE CHERoKEE LEGISLATIVE

ST. Louis. July 1G (SpccaD.-Advices from Tahlc-
quah, Cherokee Nation. say that decisive results are
expected at the meeting Of the Cherokee Legislature
to-day in relation 10 leasing the Cherokee strip.
majority Of the Legislators wish TO lease TO the Chero-
kce Live Stock Association. at 100000 per year, al
though two other bidders have offered 100000 and
SI75 900 respectively. Chief Mayes and the Dowins
party favor advertising for bids or submitting the
oucstlon TO a popular vote Fears of an outbreak
expressed as the feeling IS running high. Charges OF
corruption are freely made against the Nationals who
favor the lowest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

YEGROEs DRIVEN FROM HOME by BULLDOzERS.
Little Rock, Ark, July 10 CspccaD.-A number Of
negro citizens OF Crlttcnden County, including County
Clerk David Ferguson, who were run out OF the
county by mob Of whites arrived here to-day
Governor Hughes granted them an interview. IL
Is understood that suit VIII be brought In the United
state. Court against the bulldoxers, and that mum
ber OF arrests will soon be made.