davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SCALDIAG HIS PLATMATES TO DEATH.
HORRIBLE CRIME OF A DRUNKEN MICRO BOY IN
GEORGIA..

GEORGIA.
EASTMAN, Ca, Feb. 4-Hubbard Harrcll, colorcd
boy, ten years old, made drunk hero yesterday
and going to the homo of his brotherinlaw, James
Pope, killed three children Filling largo kettle,
used for scalding hogs with boiling water, Herrel
bc gar mis- work by inducing of the children TO
undreSs, after which no suddenly tnpped the little
fellow up and landed him in tho kettle where he
was boiled to death.
Tho next child girl resisted but Harrell elled her
to the ground with iron bar and while she was
stlll insensble throw her into the calron with the
boiled corpse Of her brother.
The remaining child tho youngest OF the trio,
and picking II up by tho ankles. ITarrell beating
lis h al against tree when sttr cted by its cries,
tho father and mother lntelfered. Thcy were too
late to rescue the child. whose head crushed
almost to Jelly. While they were attending II
Harrell ran away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
STOVENAGERS TO FORM A TRUST,

ST LoUIs. Feb. (specia)-H Is announced here
to-day that the stove manufacturers of the United States
In secret session In Cincinnati 1t IL
undcrsUod that they trying to form a stove trust
to restrict the production OF stoves. The plan is 10
fo:m grand corporation OF the stove manufacturers
OF the country each foundry to be appraised the value
OF its plant, It's output and the advantages according by
tho convenience of coal and material. The pro-
ductOn and price OF stoves then TO be regulated
by commissioner under the direction Of a board OF
managers and the principles OF railroad pool carried
out In the division Of earnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
HER HEAD IN THE LIONS MOUTH.
A PERFORMER TERRIBLY LACERATED By AN
rxpICrD PYIsT


LONDON, Feb AT the conclusion OF perform
ance at Iowry's Music Hall, in Dublin, last night,
Mile sende one of the performers placed her head
a lions mouth for the purpose of having her photo
graph taken In that position. sudden fash of light
caused the close his jaws, and lie ercd growl
ing to the of his cage, dragging his helpless
victim with him. Then he shook the girl Violently,
tearing her bare breast with his claws.
The attendants at once sprang toward the cage and
attacked the lion with irons and finally succeeded IN
bealng him OFF. Mile Senide removed TO her
lodgings and medical aid summoned. Her neck,
shoulders, breast and terribly laceraed,
but She offered appear tonight and repeat her
pcrft rmance with the lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TO pRoLoyG the rEwABIc NINE CORPORA 1Ioy.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 4.-The special meeting OF the
stockholders Of he Pcwabc Mine to consider the ad-
Visibility OF extending the corporate existence of the
company for a period Of thirty years was held this
afternoon protest against the holding OF the meet
Ing and against all action that might be taken was
posed to the proposed action and In behalf OF the
Quincy mining people, are said to bs anxious to Sc
cure the property. A resolution offered providing
for The extension Of the cOmpanys corporate existence
for thirty years from April, 1853, authorizing the
directors TO take such measures as should be
Ssiy TO carry out thc purpose OF the resolution: \
formal protest against tho resolution filed by
Mcssrs. Mason and Smith. II voted TO keep the
polls open until Monday at 40 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
A BRITISH MAJOR STRIKES A BRITISH LORD

London, Feb. "A well known society man,
Major Kildare Burrowcs was charged in court to-day
with assaultng Lord Howard de Walden. Major
Burrowes stated that he had acted in defence OF his
sster-in-aw Lady dc Walden, who IS lying seriously
III In her house. He said that Lord de Walden while
drunk. tried to force his way into his wife's room,
and that in tho fight that ensued between de Walden
and himself the former was hurt. BulrOwcs was
remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TO REOPEN SHOPS CLOSED FOR YEARS.

BETHLEHEM Penn, Feb. gSpeclal-The sophomorcs
In Lchigh University caught some unlucky freshmen
made them SIT in bowls of water and 60 through rowing
manOcuvres. The sophomores getting into their
trousers found them filed with snow Last night,
While at their pranks, policeman run in sophomore
for disOrdcrly conduct. The policeman pushed
and drew his revolver, but il snatched nom his
hand by Student The student was subsequently,
ed f,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
RAILROAD GRANT TO AMERICANS.

San Domingo, Feb. 1.-The Government Of santo
Domingo has granted concession to American capl-
talsts for the construction Of railroad from the city
of Santo Domingo into the interior Of the island by
way Crstobal and beside the grant Of valuable
lands has pledged the issue of large amount of per
cent Government bonds secured by public revenues
n a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
.,,r,,,cK orrBs ORGANIZING.

PuuApELrHIAF Feb. 4 (specIal).-A meeting to-day Of
ths executive committee OF the Pennsylvania delega
ton to the Convention of Republican Clubs held 10
Gently In New-Yolk decided to meet In Lancaster on
Thursday April 20, to organize State League Of Re-
publican Clubs. An organized club nom each county
Z Authorized under tho constitution to send two dele
gaes to the State Convention. There present
Charlrs Il voorhees,, Of Harrisburg; H. NJ Dubois,
Edwin s. stuart and Thomas ii. Powers, OF fhiladol-
pha John H. ,cim and John H. lands, of Lancaster,
and william Frantz, Of Frsnkln County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
NO WORK FOR FURNACE MEN TO DO.

EastOn Penn, Feb (Spec cal).-Owing to dull times
a score of yardmen at the Glendon Iron Company's
furnaces laid OFT to-day. The company selected
unmarried and those having no families depending
them for support. This Ia the third lot OF hands
sus pended at these furnaces since the Lchigh coal
strike began Should the wyoming miners go out
every furnace in the Lehigh Valley wond be compelled
to close inside OF weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TIE LAWN MONMOUTH OoryTy

LONG BRANCH, Feb. 4.-The residents of the Branch
are doing all in their power in aiding General Hagh
tho Prosecutor Of the Pleas OF Monmouth County, IN
bis efforts to suppress awessness here. Some of the
leading citizens Of the town have organized Law and
Order League. United States Senator Rufus BIodgett
Is the president OF the organization All persons found
violating the liquor laws and the proprieorS Of low
dens are to DO vigorously prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
UNABLE TO REACH AN AGREEMENT.

To,ton, Feb. 4-The cigar manufacturers and their
emp,ores nave az yet come to no satisfactory terms
OF settlement. A committee from Union 81 met a
similar committee from the manufacturers, for the
purpose OF arriving II possible at some conclusion
agreeable to both parties. The manufacturers,
although feeling Il necessary to make reduction I'm
pay, were disposed TO make some concessions In order
to prevent a strike The mon evidently inclined
not 10 concede ANYTHING They were given until
Wednesday next to bring the mat ter before their
union. Although there ruInOrs that stIikc may
result, no action 10 that effect has yet been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN FISH TO CANADA.

Ottawa, Feb. (spccia)-Thc singular fact appears
in spite Of the outcry to the Canadian fisheries, that
the impors OF American fish enormously incrcas-
Ing The value of duitable fish brought into Canada
nom the United states during the last fiscal year is
Ave times as great II only two years ago The
value of fish imported from the United States was
actually double that Of the fsh imported free OF duty
from Newfoundland. oysters form the bulk Of tho
FISH imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
STRIKE IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

Philadelphia Feb. - (SpeciaD. The majority Of the
composors on Tho Evening lem' left the compos
ing room In body this morning, giving as reason
that the owner Colonel Thomas Fitzgerald had refused
to take tho paper into the Typographical Union Ten
the foreman refused to go, and succeeded in
getting the paper out time. The sNtetn-page
paper will be printed usual tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
ADJUSTED BY ARBITRATION.

Troy Feb 4-The Bessemer steel works depart
meni Of the Troy Steel and Iron Company to-day ac-
cepted the company's terms and the steel works will
be started up next Wednesday. The employees Of the
rcU works department have not all accepted the re
duction. III. settlement effected through the
State Board of Arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SHOOTING AT STRIKERS IN PITTSBURG.
ONE BOY BADLY WOUNDED AND OTHERS SAID io BE
HURT BY NEGRO wORKMEN.

HURT BY NIUKU WVHH'''-''
PiTTsBURG. Feb. (special).-The Polar iron WORKS
Of Clark & Co. Idle for two months because tho
firm and tho employees differed on the question Oh
allowing william simms. roller, to retain two JOBS
The workmen wanted smms to divide the work with
another man smms still holds the fort and says thai
he has been admitted TO the firm. Yesterday mornrg
the mill was manned with negroes, the furnaces gh'ed
and the machinery set in motion. This afternoon Al
o'clock work ceased for the week and eighty Oh ,he
negroes escorted BY Of policemen st@'eu io'
their homes They were followed by about 'oo n'o"
and boys A short distance away from the MILL one
of tho boys threw a brick which bit policeman Nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
pr1xG ~ HER oxEHuTpREpAYpr rHIRp Var

UITNJ ~ HEK UNE-HUN DKEUIN UTHTKD 1EdH
PiTrsFIILD Mass Feb 4 (Special)-Mrs. Elizabeth
Granger died at Pttsfed, Mass, this afternoon at the
advanced age of hundred and two years and nine
months. She probably the oldest woman in the
State. She was born In Northampton, Mass, May 8,
17S5, was the daughter Of John Kelton. She came
TO Plttsheld in 15lC and married Bernce Granger,
who died I'm 1913. She a widow for seventy
five years and all that time lived In Plttsfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
AN orFrCrIL ARRESTED FOR FgLoyH.

LocKPoRr. N. Y, Feb. SpecIap.-wlliam A Ho
man. member OF tho Water Works Board Of Suspension
Bridge has been arrested and is In iai In this
await tho action Of tho grand Jury two charge
one OF grand larceny in tho first dgrce for wrongfy
appro ang ye water bonds OF $500 each. the other
for felony in the mlsappropraton Of public moneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

all the negroes drcw revolves and fired a the
boys. policeman also fired The boys scattered In
all directions. Joseph Kenny, age seventeen was
found unconsciOus I'm the street He was shot In the
face Two other boys said 10 have been wounded.
One OF the policemen seized the negro who shot Kenny
and after severe struggle, took his weapon from
him. He did not arrest him and afterward told the
lieutenant who ccnsured him that he had forgotten to
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DECLINING TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4 (Spcclall judge Norton Of the
Missouri supreme Court, who conceded by all
Opponents TO have walkover ior the Governorship,
t.Iay Officially declned the nomination. Governor
mofchousc VIII step forward aud officially declare
hHscii a candidate. Mayor Francis Of this city, Is
Considered the strongest man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TIRED OF MANITOBA MlsGovERNMENT.

Winnipeg, Man. Feb 4.-D Il. Wilson, late Minis
ter Of Public Works, and C. E Hamilton, late Attor
ney General Will soon resign their seats in the Legis-
laiure and remove from Winnipeg to ST. Paul They
say they tired of the way things going IN
Manitoba A St. Paul dispatch says Mr. Hamilton
has been admitted to the Minnesota bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

and below the city filed with ice, and the WORK
OF cutting has been stopped Tho crop housed - INC
largest ever secured In this region, and the ice y
purer and moio solid than before. Ii IS eshia.
ed that upward of $4,000 tons Of Ice have been tahen
from the Delaware River alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MIR. ARoYsoN,s NEW oPERETTAs.

London, Feb. Manager ArOnson sailed on tho
steamer Etrurla for New-York today. He has
ranged produce English version by Gilbert OF an
Onenbach opera, and also OperettaS by 10 Coco and
Audrau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
CoHNEE1.ns HoRsEs STILL In RoND.

Ottawa, Feb 4.-Isdore Cohnfeld, the New Yorker
whose valuable span Of horses still under seizure,
has not settled with the department. Thirty days
from last week allowed him In which to accept
the MiDis ers decision and at the end of That
If Cohnfed still refuses to accept 1t, tho horses will
be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

COLD JOKES on LOWER CLASSMEy AT LEhi0h
NORFOLK. Va, Feb. (special).-united s's'es ps
trict Attorney Gibson has forwarded to the Attorney
General of tho United States tho official statement
OF the deputy marshall Sullivan, who was thrown On
tho British steamship North Erin In Chesapeake Bay
whea he attempted To board her with payers nvA"
Jdgc IIughc. VI the United States CouxL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
ARRANGING For JOHN C. ENo,s RETURN.

ANKANCINU IVt JVIf.N q Emu NEIUKN.
Montreal, Feb 4.-John c. Emo arrived here from
Quebec yesterday noon, accompanied by Lawyer Tis-
sier, and met George l.. Tcany, lawyer from New
York IL IS understood that movement Is foot
to effect settlement, so that he may return to the
kfatea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
COMPLIANT AGAIysr TIE NORTH ERIN

BErHI EHEM. Penn, Feb. speciall.The Floyd valys
works. foundry and machine chops. which have been
idle since the fall Of 1885, will be started up again In
q week two, the Bethlehem foundry aud machine
shops consolidating with the valve works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE ICE CROP OF THE DELAWARE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb Cspecall.-Al the e-honses
Oh either Shore Of the Delaware River both above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

ANOTHER PANAMA CANAL LOTTERY LOAN.
Paris, Feb. 4.-Agents Of the Panama Canal Company
negotiating with Deputies of the Right for the pro-
motion OF bill allowing the issue of lottery loan Of
"a 5, 900, 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
WORKING WOMEN ORGANIZING.


The Working WOmen's Society IS pushing forward
It's work OF reorganization with considerable energy
Since the central society organized here, the
work of organizing two separate trades in New
York is now going on. The house servants will re-
ceive attention next. They considered the most
oppressed of working women. Word has been re-
ceived from Boston, Baltimore and st. Louis request
Ing that the society found branches in those places,
and 1t is predicted that Massachusetts Will become
a strong arm Of the body. Professor Caiharlne
Conan, of Wellesley College, and Professor Ely. of
Johns Hopkins University, have arranged to have
women are organizing delivered at their respective
educational Institutions Miss Anna Bracket, of this
city, Will address the next meeting of tho society in
Cooper Union. Miss Aria Huntington, Of Syracuse,
has charge of the labor bureau which seeks 30 pro
vide emmplOyment in the Interior Of the State for
members Of the society who wish go there By
this means II is hoped to relieve the ovcrcrOwded
occupations now filed By women in the cities Ne
gotlations pending to secure the house, No. c8
Lsisyetteplace, for permanent headquarters consist
Ing of large assembly room, offices, library and
reading ROOM
BAND OF ThILORS sUMMARILY DISCHARGED
Louis s ander and his mother the tailor estab.
shmcnt that was started by John stanhr the father
and husband, at Lberty-ave. and Barbey-st Brook
yn, sixteen years ago. The father employed nearly
25O hands, but since his death the business has run
down until only about thirty regular employees are
work and the OuslH staff has been greatly diminished
These hands have been dissatisfied with the way that
they have been treai ed, and Friday night meeting
held and a bill OF grievances drawn up to be
presented to young Louis They wanted the hours Of
labor reduced from ten and hall day to ten, and
there other matters that they found fault with
Mr. SANDER learned In some that strike was
contemplated and at noon yesterday he called all the
hands Into the Office paid them of and discharged
them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
PRINCE BISMARCK PLAYS HIS srkoN"Eoi
CARD FOR PEACE.

COMMITS on Mr.. CLrvE'ANDs MESSAGE 10 lhH
20 y-rHr USUAL CR'sT Or IRISH INCIDENTS
CONVICTION OF DYNAMITE FItNDs-
PREPARATIONS FOR Mr.. GLApsToNES
RFrURN-DIvoRCr IN LOW LIFE
NOTABLE LIBEL SUITS
ITALIAN oPEkA-LIrER-
AIRY AND PER-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

 The BAdS for the West River Work The Board to Visit the Proposed Site of6he New Park To-day.
 The board of public works at their meet ing last night heard the result of the bids that have been made for the doing of the West river bridge work. The bids for rebuild ing the tide gates and moving sub structure are as follows: Maurice J. Reilly $14,S76, c. R. Waterhouse $10,135, c. ". Blakssles q Son $1O, ,475, R. RedHsld & Son SIG, ,350. For moving superstructure: King Iron Bridge Co.,, Cleveland, O., 41, 700; J. R. Smith, spring field, Macs, $2,150; Berlin Bridge O., $1,8s7.
 Most of the bids are unusually high. They . were laid on the table.
 The board discussed the layout of the new dark in the western part of the city, and looked oyer the map of the proposed layout. The members will visit the proposed site this afternoon. The committee on trees, cleo trio light and telegraph poles reported and advised several changes to be made, which viii be made under the supervision of the superintendent of parks.
 The committee on bridges was ordered to confer with the Canal road in regard to fixing Che stone bridge on Whitney avenue where it crosses their track. It has never been thorouRhIy finished and is very rough in Tn tRe work of widening Mulberry street khe residents on the above street were orr Jnrad to remove encroachments before July 1st. subiset to the order of the superinten- dent of streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Peraonal.

Officer Higgins of the steamboat squad il confined to his home by an attack of maIa- rial fever.
 Edward s. Porter of Hillhouse avenue left for New York yesterday. He will shortly sail for Europe on a sojourn of three or four months.
 William Franklin is suffering from severe attack of dyspepsia, which has confined him to his residence. He was somewhat better yesterday.
 Ex-Governor Harrison will leave May 21 for Northern Vermont where he and his fam. fly will remain until the middle of October. He has a cottage there and takes his vacation there every summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
FOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The best plate printing at Dorman's:
 The sixteen-year- old son of James Maher of Nash street is confined to the house with broken wrist.
 Rev. P. Evans of the Grand avenue Bap- tist church is to deliver the Memorial day oration before the West Haven veterans.
 The recently established lodge of the Order of Railway Telegraphers of this city, with sixty charter members, expect to receive their charter this week.
 Joseph Mnllin, city editor of the New Britain Herald, was united in marriage yes. terday morning to Miss Mary A. Lil1is, of New Britain. Rev. Father Schneider ofici- ated.
 The Hartford Wheel club will give tour nament during the coming fall. Among the attractions of the tournament will be the one-mile professional championship of America.
 Mrs. Charles Rentz and son Charlie of this city, in company with her sister, Mrs. An drew B. Parrott of Bridgeport, left for Washington DC, last night on an extend- ed visit.
 The body of Martin Ford, who has been missing from Danbury severa, days, was found in piece of woodland Tuesday. It was burned to 0 crisp. He had been out fighting Q forest fire.
 The Meriden & Waterbury railroad com- pany will appear before the railroad com missioners in Waterbury May 15 with a petition asking for a new layout for their road, commencing at point near Benedict's bridge and from there across Railroad hill
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hartley have by aid of their counsel, H. Lynde Harrison of New Haven, recovered $1, ,0o0 damages from the city of Meriden for injuries caused by a de- feet in a road. The HArtleys had once offered to take $300 in settlement, but the city refused to pay that amount.
 The lecture by Rev. Julian. K. Smythe, pastor of the New Jerusalem church, Boston Highlands, which is to be delivered in the Church of the Redeelner to morrow at Il o'clock, is attracting much attention. The subject is The Divine Humanity of the Lord Jesus Christ the Cornerstone of Our Faith" The public is cordially invited to attend this lecture, the purpose of which is to explain the real character of the new church and to throw light upon the central doctrine of the Christian religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
THE CLOSING RECEPTION.
A Brilliant German at Loomis, Temp
 nf WnaRM

Brilliant German at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 The closing reception given his Wednesday evening class by Prof. A. M. Loomis at Loonais' Hall last evening was very brilliant event. The ladies were very handsomely at- tired. The following were among those pres ent: Miss Addie Somers of West Haven, Annie True, Misses Rowland, Macdonald, Bassett, Georgie Hardy, Hall, Embler, Nellie Mason, Johnson, Putnam, Perkins, Lamb, Miss Day of Seymour, Julia Sperry and Miss Schneeloch. The music was excellently ren- dered by Gonld
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
A SmnceuarnI Rvnme.

A concert and entertainment for the bene- fit of St. Georges Elm City brass band was given at the Atheneum last evening and was much enjoyed by those who were present. The performers were Hberally applauded and several were recalled
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Card.

We wish to place Messrs. N. J. Schloss & O., wholesale cIothiers of New Yerk, before the public of New Haven and vicinity in their true light, as they are gentlemen of the high est business standard and integrity, and we wish to publicly recognize their awkward position, and for whom we entertain the best of feeling and respect, knowing that they have been the recipients of almost unlimited patronage from Messrs. J. B. Barnaby 6 Go. for period of thirteen years, consequently we could not in business justice ask them to continue to sell us at a sacrifice of so large a customer. Respectfully,
 my1o 1t NORTON & SoN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
Some Foolish People

the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most oases ii wears them away. Gould they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp'e Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the sx- cellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 50c and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
The Metchkim Family.

The Hotchkin family gave . most excellent concert at the First Baptist church last night. They had . large audience. The whistling solo by Miss Anna Hotchkin was one of the features of the evening