davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
4 NARRoW ESCAPE FOR MRS DINSMoRE.
KNOCKED ABoUT WITH HER DAUGHTER IN A
COUPE BY RUNAWAY HORSES.

COUPE BY RUNAWAY hokehr.
Tho wife and daughter of President william j..
Dlnsmore of the Adams Express Company, had a
narrow escape from serious injury yesterday after
noon. They were out driving in their private car
riage, and about O'Clock, were passing Sixth-ave
and Thiry y-ninth ST., when the horses becamo fright
ened by passing elevated train. The team began TO
prance and then dashed down Sxth-ave. AT Thirty
eighths they swerved 10 the west side of the street
and the carriage swung against a telegraph pole,
breaking the whl1etree and pole. and berating the
horses The carriage swayed back and forth and nearly
capsized, but finally rightcd. Tho frightened ladies
within were assisted TO drug store and after few
moments rest taken home in q cab. Aside from
the shock consequent the breakdown they were
injured
Sergeant Lane Of the Nineteenth Precinct, had
sisted the ladies into the drrg store. He then
turned his attention TO the horses. They galloped
the with the broken pole pounding
over tho stones between them. Dashing against the
iron fence in front of J. Connor q Sons plumbing
establishment In the basement of the building on the
southwest corner. they broke the fence and rolled
down Into tie basement. Tangled up In the harness
and pole they could not regain their feet. and two
hours work with derrick and tackle was required
to get them ont. Que of the horses was ripinwd
by its mate falling upon It. and was so badly injured
that il will have to DO shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
LIQUOR SELLING ON SUNDAY.
THE ASSEMBLY EXCISE COMMITTEE HEARS ARGU-
II FAVOR OF IT.

MfN1 II Favor OF 1T.
Albany, March 6-Thosc who desire that the own
ers of liquors Shall be authorized to Sell liquor
on Sunday afternoon Sunday evening in the large
cities Of the State given hearing this afternoon
by the Excise Commte, of the Assembly All the
men who Appeared to ask a favorable report on the
bill are members of the Personal Liberty party. whose
members last fall voted against every candidate for
the Legislature who would not promise to vote to
open the saloons on Sunday. The members of this
party, according to their own statement before the
committee this afternoon, all associated with
German singing, gymnasium or social society. Otto
Hundt, OF New-York chairman Of the State Committee
Of the Personal Liberty party, boasted that It had
10000 voters at its back In tho cities affected by the
bill and so. 900 voters I'm all
remarkable feature OF the hearing was the read
ing Of letters from Democratic Mayors namely, Abram
s. Hewitt, of Ncw-York; John Boyd Thachcr, Of Al
bany, and Dennis J. whclan, OF Troy, favOrlng the
bill
Desires Mr. Hundt thcro were present from New
York to favor the bill Dr. Theodore l.. HcdencIt, of
the Lederkranz Society; Richard Bayenmaycr Of tho
Aron Society James F. GraybIl, Senator stadler and
Juan Rochal From Brooklyn there came Police
Justice Naeher, II. b. Scharmann and Herman Zeidel.
The delegates from Albany wcro Max Kurth, Charles
" Mueller and Eugene lIaisse. Troy sent William
Grandpre, Charles Blrkmayer, Louis Schneider and
Henry Falkenstein The chairman of the state Con-
ventlon OF tho party last fall Louis Agewahr came
from Buffalo.
The bill they favored introduced by Assembly
man Roesch and it provides that the Boards OF Ex
else In tho cities of NcwYorh Broolyn, Albany.
Troy, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo may issue
special licenses TO liquordeaeIs to sell liquor sun
day from p m until II miHnght.
Arguments OF every imaginable kind were madc In
behalf Of the by the various members of the
Personal Liberty party. but the hearing closed with
out action on the part of the committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
REBEL ElfBLENS DISPLAYED.

JACKSON. Miss, March e-The Senate bill appropriate
ing 10000 for monument to Confederate soldiers
was the special ordor in the House tonight Among
the decorations for the occasion were many
blems that had evidently service The tattered
aag of the Sd Mississippi Volunteers, captured by tho
9th Connecticut Volunteers, and returned by them at
Ncyy Orleans February 26, 1885, stood unfurled
be Speakers desk and just under t was portrait OF
Jefferson Davis. Notwithstanding thc dlspIay made
70 arousc the enthusa asm the members, the bill
lost by a vOle of 80 to A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
| cross summons has been Issued against Inspector
OFFICIAL REPORT FROM SAN RENO.

OFFICIAL REPORT FROM SAN RENO.
DOCTORS DO NOT DIsAGREEE-NoR DO THEY MAIN
TAIN THAT THE CROWN PRINCE Is AT THE POINT
OF DEATH.
BERLIN, March 6.-The "Rechsanzciger' publishes
the following bulletin from tho physicians atten' ng
the Crown Prince:
San Reno, March ell a. MIN view OF the reports
published in the press alleging differences Of opinion among
the physicians attending the Crown Prince OF Germany
the undersigned declare that regards their ideas OF the
OF the illness such divergences exist Just as
little do they maintain that dangerous turn In the malady
is imminent The sole responsibility for the conduct and
of the remains prior to the recent opera
ton the hands OF Dr. Mackenzie. In the interest Of
the patient well Of the people who esteem
love and him the doctors more ask German
and foreign papers abstain from all discussion concern
his Illness the methods instruments used in his
treatment
disturbances In the larynx have not appreca'
bly, altered The wound has healed and the canula lies
comfortable The patients lungs In healthy condl
ton The cough and expcctoraton have diminished the
patients strength is satisfactory His appetite Is
increasing There is digestive disorder, no pain in
swallowing and headache. lie sleeps, with inter
ruptions. for hours together.
As Dr. Bergmann's mission has terminated he will
leave shortly. MACKENZIE.
SCHRADER
KRAUSE.
HOWELL.
BERGMAN.
BRAMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

Burlington, VT, March (Special)-The Repub-
llcans of Burlington to-day, I'm the municipal election,
scored victory the comblncd Democratic and
Labor parties. The Influence Of the United States Gus
tom House here openly eXerted in support Of the
party ticket and Democratic deputy Inspector
tho recognized leader of the Labor party in the
paign. Against those odds the Republicans carried
the city and elected General William W. Henry Mayor
by sevcntyseyen majority, and also elected their
ddatc for City Judge, H. 5. Peck The Democratic
candidate for Mayor, Seneca Hazleton, was elected
their candidate for City Judge, W. Ii. Hare, is the
present incumbent Of the office, having been elected
thrcto by twenty majority last year. The Re
publicans redeemed Ward g. electing Elias Lyman
Alderman, by sixty nine majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
vry,sTyR CHARGED WITH MURDER.

sr LOUIS, March @ 6peciap-In March, 1854,
Jackson Ballard an officer of the Federal Army, re-
turned to his home at Shoals, Martin County, Indiana,
for the purpose Of arresng John Anderson deserter
While riding along the road near his house, few
days after his return, Ballard assassnated Par
cusrs of the arrest of three for the crime have
already been published by THE TRIBUNE To-day
another chapter was added by the arrest OF Dr j. NJ
stone a well known clergyman, who has oiiclated
In Churches for fifteen Years for being tho prime
mover In the Ballard assassination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
SIX TONS OF DYyA MITE Explode

Cincinnati, March Ga dispatch from Richmond
Ind, that fearful explosion Of dynamite occurred
on tho farm Of David Hampton, president Of the
dynamite company blowing his horse, wagon and dog
into atoms. The largest piece found was the head
of the horse, long distance from the point Of
plosion. hole I'm the ground made fifteen feet
deep and twenty-five feet In circum erence. Mrs
jack Chamness, quarter of mile away,
seriously injured. Nearly every window in the village
Of OfNiiamsburg near by was broken, and the shock
let at Richmond and other towns 1t was mistaken
at Eaton, Ohio for an earthquake Six tons Of
dynamite exploded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
FIVE MEN BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
rRIomrruL ACCIDENT IN A NINE IN MICHIGAN

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN NINE IN MICHIGAN.
IsHPEMING, Mich. March GA frightful ex-
plosion happened at the Cleveland mine last night,
In which five miners lost their lives. The men
were blasting out drill hole at the bottom of
No. shaft, using dynamite for the purpose, when
the charge exploded prematurely, mangling the
five out of human semblance. 1t is supposed that
the explosive was ignited by the heat of gas
pipe which was charged with it, and which had
been heated and heightened in the blacksmith
Charles Eusel, John Williams, Eric Mateson,
William Gindle and Alfred Lucas. All but Gindle
were unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
prTrSBITRG OIL MEN EXCITED.
ur NARkEr JUMPS UP md DOWN IN HIUHLf UN
s,TIsFACTORY MANNER.

SATISFACTORY MANNER
p,rrspuRa. March 6.-In the afternoon an advance
IT, conts I'm the price Of oil caused the most
,a.onsa excltement The market almost bounded
erom "a 5s at 1 O'Clock to lOl. but broke al the
close to 9S IL upon selling to realize. The trans
actions were heavy.
The furry was caused by bull cliques here and In
New-York who have "cornercd' the market and
refuse TO lend the shorts to them through
The final hours OF the session to-day were the most
exciting seen at the Exchange for many months
There were no failures here but the shorts were
saueezed badly. and some may have trouble In get
ting their sheets through the Clearing House to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
FERDINAND TO ASK FOR A GROWN.

Paris March Ga telegram from st. Petersburg
SAYS that Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is preparing
a manifesto in reply TO the expected ultimaum Of
the Powers regarding tho Bulgarian question, in
which he will proclaim Bulgaria kingdom and call
upon the people TO crown him king
London. March Ga COns antinople dispatch says
In accordance with the demands OF Russia. the Porto
has notified Prince Ferdinand that his position In Bull
galia Is illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
REFrSrYa TO rxlrE WITH mGLYyy,s PARrT

NpI,sAPoLs March (specan -Twenty-nine States
represented the meeting OF the Na'ona 'onNen
ton Of Union Labor party held here today. The az
ternoOn occupied discussing letter from Dr. Me-
Glynn suggesting coopea,n OF the Union Labor party
with the movement repl csenied by himself IN New-fork
and recommending a Joint meeting Of the two National
Committees 20 unite IN a call f1r coLynt.On The letter
insist uron an adherence the land tax pincpl" .hh
met with strong oppc$ltic II was finally decided to de
cline the proposed consolidation and to Invite Mc'h"n
and his follow lnl a. u'it with Union Labor party ON
L,e basis II the Cincinnati platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
rgp poorcy TARIFF DEBATE.

Rosroy March q 1speciap-The Joint public debate
hetween the Home Market Club and the Tariff Re-
form Association will take place Saturday afternoon,
March "a The speakers will be Congressmen But
,aa,a,th of Ohio and Everett ii. Wheeler. OF New
VarE. At one time president OF tho New-fork Iaiin
p.f,rrn Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS
PRESIDENT DEPFw OFF FOR A WEEK.

Two special pulled out Of the Grand Central
station yesterday morning having on board PIes
dent Depew, OF the New-Yo Central, Cornelius Van.
dcrblt j. D. Law g. president Of the Cleveland Col
umbus Cincinnati and indianapolis Railway, H. II.
Anderson, Samuel Barlow, and several other railroad
men The party going TO attend the annual cleo
tion OF the Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and In
danapols road at Cleveland. Afterwam tour Of
Inspection will be made the Nickel Plate road
The party will be gone a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z, 1883.

tho powers Of the Districts and tho Chief In the ma
tor Of ordering q strike. The Grand Chief can ohiy
thirds of the men have voted to strike He may then
give his permission or not and his decision ~ nnan
In the present case he has been committea 10 Ho az
nolIoy OF action Tho Press Committee further Go
lends the resolutions of last Sunday the ground Una.
the other roads arc secretly helping the Chicago, buI
nngton and Quincy, and only positive threat VI ~
can keep them neutral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

DOVER Del, March ,sIecaD.-Dr John Parvis,
wealthy and prominent phos phate dealer OF Middle
TOWN. Del, was struck by the I 30 mall train going
south on the Delaware Railroad twenty miles north
of here TO night and almost instantly killed Dr.
parvl was driving across the track when the train
struct his carriage. IIe a heavy real estate
owner in this state and Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

Mr.. GILHooLY RELEASED AND REARRESTED
Dublin, March 6-Mr. Gihooly, Member Of Parlia-
neht was to-day convicted at SchOli, County, Cork
sor onenccs under the Crimes Act and sentenced TO
TWO months Imprisonment, without hard labor. His
""ser gave notice Of al appeal Mr. Gihooy was
soeAseo on baii, but Immediately rcsrrc>ted for
having assaulted Inspector naycs. He was sub
seeuehiiy admitted to bail ON the new charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
SONTH CAROLINA REPrRLICANA

COLUMBIA. y C., March fspecai).-The state Repub-
lican Executive Commute met here to-day. II was
cded to hold q convention In this city May l. Th-
convention be- composed I2i lclccars nni VIII
elect four at-laTse " the Chicago Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
BOYCOTTED FIRMS IN COUNCIL.
UNDUE IMPORTANCE GIVEN TO HANDFUL OF IN

FRRIOR MECHANICS.
The Non-Conducting Covering Dealers Assoca'lon
held meeting yesterday at No. 33 John-st, ana us
cussed tho boycott declared by the Central Labor
on thirteen OF the firms engaged In the recent s'ea
pipe and boiler feltcrs strike The leading houses VI
the trade wcrs represented, iroluding tho 'on'so
Manufacturing Company, the Asbestos Pah'ne 'o
pany the Chalmers Spence Company. Il NJ 1lhio"r
the Fossil Meal Company, S. Radcliffe and the Mag
nesia Sectional Covering Company. IL was repor's"
thef the men at work for the Magnes'a sectioh'l Nv
ering Company in the Equitable Building were caio4
out Yesterday morning by the Boycott COMMITTEE
The Association agreed that il was time the eehira
Labor Union was convinced OF the fact that abont
dozen men are al that IS lcfi OF tbs steam Pipe anu
BOILER Feltersi Union four or five OF "hlch H', W
operative shops and the Others are bferlnr WorEnrn
whom the dealers refuse TO employ Stcphch An,
lrews the former president Of the union. who rcsleru
at the end OF the strike. stated that eighty OF ney
ont of one hundred original members who were me
hest workmcn had Teinqushed their cards ana en
the nnon and that there IS practically no nnlOn oay.
f. H. Doe khan. OF the dealers association, sah thu
ali The best workmcn employed to-day by thc
boycoted firms and that the boycott was only an
effort OF incompetent to injurc the manu-
The Central Labor Union Will be informed tbai tne ,
alleged union represents but small minority "hlch
does merit official sanction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
LORD COURTEyA RTs FROM Troy

TROY March 6--John Temple, who had EN-
pioyed III manufacturing establishment al West
Troy ior iour months, was last light identified al
theatre III Troy Charles r. Clinton alias sir Harry
Naho' aIas Lord Courtenay," etc He was allowed
" leavc lhe GU! an1 he slar1ed for EeY-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
PLEURo.PygUMoyIA IN MARYLAND.

DOVER. Del, March (spcciaD.-Peuro pneumonia
has brohcn ont among the cattle In Kent County,
Md. AID herd OF hfty head belonging to Henry
Ii whose fam Is kennedyville, twenty milca
west OF here. has been attacked. The dseas u
animals were killed and the herd QuAantined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
RAILROAD OFFICERS UNEASY.
WAITING TO SEE III THE GREAT TIE-UP WILL TAKE
PLACE.

Uneasiness prevails among railroad officers, and
their first outburst oi Indignation at the defiant ati
tude of the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is
see what happens before they make any pre-
dictons or express .ther opinions. They unani-
nous in their belief however, that no sudden stop
page all the railroads In the land will occur. several
admitted yesterday that the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy strike was likely TO spread other roads
but a grand tic-up of the arteries Of communication
between the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards Of
the question
At the general Offices Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy road 1t predicted that doubtless other
roads would soon have similar trouble to that OF tho
Chicago Burlington and Quincy system, but inter
rupton OF traffic on a scale Of great magnitude
Expected IL was denied that other roads had sent
men to I'll the places of strikers as asserted In the
ms nfesto of the New York Division of the Brother
hood and the officers further stated that the connect
ing roads had not handled any of the company 5
freight The only grleV ance the men could have was
the question of wages, and the comparison of figures
given to the public by the brotherhood produced a
1bolly false impression The wages of the men were
RAJ ed according to the profits of the road the ability
of the employees the time the length OF rum and all
tho usual conditions that are considered by en-
ployer Of engineer. The company had paid h IN
an average as the other roads and han this fight
About fifty applicants for pos tions turned
away from No. 81 Broadway yesterday by j. W.
Hamilton, the recruiting agent Of the Chicago, Bur
Iington and Quincy Railroad, he Is only engaging
eng neers competent handle fast express trains.
Twenty five engaged up to O'Clock In the after
nOOn twenty of whom we're sent west on the evening
train One more set VIII be Orwarded this week
Mr. Hamilton has in his possession long list OF names
and addresses of engineers and remen ready 10 go TO
work al moments notice, who are thoroughly com
petcnt 10 run an engine In local traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

ONE COMMISSIONER ~ PLACE OFA BOARD
PROVIDENCE X. l.. March 6-The House to-day
passed the bill authorizing a single Commissioner, IN
stead OF Board of Public Works. for the City OF
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

FINED FOR SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING
BoRDENTows. n. j., March 6-Mayor Hudson to-day
fined Thomas Kelly S36 90 Michael Qualn, sis 20
George Howard, S39, and Thomas Bakey S6l 10 for
selling liquor Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
IycRysE srFFRA OF TO wOuEy.

B SION March 6.-The House this afternoon passed
10 a third reading the bill granting iiconse Suffrage
10 women the yos beag 100 TO % with eleven oris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

Tho Strike COMMITTEES Of the Cigarmakers Inter
national Union held meeting last night at NO 5'-
East Eighth St. and decided TO call all shops ont Oh
strike as fast as the proprictors attempt to enforce
reduction. This was in consequence Of the repor.
that other firms intend to follow the example OF
Howard Ives, whose men struck last week. In seNofa'
factories there f. not much work to be donc partly I'D
consequence Of the strike troubles that have neered
with filling orders and II is cheaper for the owners
to emnIov non-union men Several local unions met
also last night, and all acting Ia harmony with
the Strike Committee. The owners say thai thc uhoh
able demofazatlOn among the men, which Is the out
come of coninuel dleness. II ia tho longest srlKe
the union has ever known and the knights OF Lhhor
are taking measures TO help the strikers 1here Is loss
prospect of a settlement than week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
THE wAMsUTrA MILLS INDEFINITELY CLOSED

THE wAMsUTTA MILLS INDEFINITELY CLOSED.
New Bedford. Mass March 6-The Wamsntia
Mills whose spnncs and bsckboys now on strike.
gave notice that all OF their mills. except No d, would
shut down tonight for indefinite period. This
news has created CONSERVATION among traders who
depend largely the 2,5OJ operatives for support.
In No. mill. which manufactures standard sheeiines,
the Killings necessary for viii be spun by the over
socis aud second hands OF The five mill, which have
shut down There about 800 hands in No. o.
THE BPOTHERliOoD's LATEST CIRCULAR
Tho Press committee of the IrOi bciho1f of Loco
motive Engineers issued statement last night about
The Grenada gazette., 1888-01-14
a. 'i4l-'--l - - = -
PERSONALS.

Mr. Zoo. Williamson. n very hnnaso,,na,
intelligent Young gentlemen ns w;no,,,
spent I,st sn,ao,a,s "i"''0
Mr.. ". +. Knox. movor az tho ,,t, :, ~,
mona, and n former l;renodn va,,,
was on our streets last saturday
| ~, 'p',ne' "h' worthy ieilow-citizen, Mr.
''sNe' now OF Memphis' spent severe
''S ~ "'ehaaa TINS week looking afterbu
| s!ness matters.
| "e''a'ns prii'aht young representative,
." n'i","tS''ee' mas becn assigned post,
'''n w 'ie iirstahu second committees, In i'm
p'''"n'o' he is on the 1udiciory and chair
man Vi 'he ways ana means committee.
our worthy and es,ao,noa ,.
McHenry. hos bean a,,on, ,.,.,', -. = D.
the nnst t,vo ,coa,., "i' 'ii"e 'or
C"lioii'oh' pr. McHenry Is not only u very
'ooi"i ana ihteiiiseht gentlemen, but he is
one Oh the nest dentists our country affords
Miss Annie Han ho.,,,,s,,,
plisbed voun, l,dy -, nro',.. "lu h''oh''
with Mrs y.rdar,a, ,,;.a '"pp'"s
izng a class I'm najnting a,d no.. Y,t SOU,
Is n guarantee TINT bor pu,iis ,r,,, r,s
rich reward for the time sne,t -Groi p
Enterprise. '"o'e
We had very pleasant call from DUR nom
ular young friend Mr.. Albert Milton, on last
wednesday, who is now in the eniploy of
Mqssrs. D. j. Allen & Co., a generalimerc,n.
tiie house of Australia, Miss. Albort seems
." bein high spirits, and enjoying goSl health
The GAZETTE wishes him very peasant
visit.
M,s \, rh, e..
or r,rononn m aa,''' "'ies' ol 9'f',s pu1 formerly
son Charley ortar l,,"'., n'sr ns ''or ient niue
WIN rr,n,d, any,, epq,"is "coupeo OF weeks
coun,, ra,,,n' ",a .o'.siNss N our town and