davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
THE KNIGHTS IND THEIR BODT-GUARD
AN ALLEGATION THAT PINKERToN MEN DOG
TIE LABOR LEADERS WHEREVER THEY GO


Plttsburg, July % (SpcciaD.-Homer L. Magaw,
cxGenera Secretary OF the Knights Of Labor believes
that the officers and prominent members Of labor or
ganizatons are continually watched by detectives.
Mr. Magaw to-day said Last April made a prl-
vate business trip to Denver, and was followed by
detective as far as Omaha where lost sight OF him.
Last month l was followed again, my route being
partly over the Burlington road altogether my busi
ness was private and had nothing to do with tho
strike Tho man followed me from Chicago. He
kept close TO me all the Union Pacific road.
occupying seat beside me- When engaged a sleeping
berth on the Rock Island Road he secured berth
above me, and followed back from Omaha to
Chicago.
"when We reached the latter city told him who
was and ngi itcd him TO call on mo, after assuring
him that knew what he was He neither admitted
nor denied that he detective. After he left
in turn followed him, and traced him 10 the Pinkcr
ton Headquarters. / believe that nearly all the
Knights OF Labor general officers are followed and
that In all portions Of the country these detectives
In the guise of workingmen, have become members
OF the order. OF course, on tho lookout for
tbe,, !at there IS noihing thai we ashamed ut
In our own district here, at one meeting, man
pretending to be a workngman became member
several wears ago. He accidentally threw back his
coat and displayed badge which showed him TO be
member of q Coal and Iron police force, supposed
IA, be III tho employ Jf TIE IiDkertons That was
the last we of him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
Ir1rcEp LEAD POISONING IN FAoTORY

Philadelphla July % (speclall.-A case OF Whole
so,o lead poisonipg was discovered by the Camden
Ioard OF Health today and the authorities OF that
CITY have written the State Board Of Health for
The place where the poisoning is alleged
10 have occurred the factory of the Julian Electric
Company, No. 31G North trontst-, and the worst
cases thus far reported arc those OF Phoooe hehun'
Mamie Goff, Nellie Roga, Vera Gates and Bart way.
Miss EeIj,m. who was badly poisoned, said that she
and the Others were employed In room TO rub icd
lead In iron pcrfo Gted plates. The girls were TOT
warned that The work was dangerous, but when they
exhibited violent symptoms OF lead poisoning hlik
and a mixture fhai looked like lemonad, were gwen
them 10 drink They arc all very Ill now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
AGAIysr THE crGARMAKgRs' UNION.

Trenton. n j.. July % speciaD.-vice Chancellor
Van Fleet fled yesterday his decision in tho case Of
the CigarmakSrs' International Union against John n.
Williams. Newark cigarmaker. TO restrain him from
using the Union label Williams conducts non-
union shop and has usei the society's label on his
goods. Tho vice-Chancelor decided that tho union
had property right In the label IL could not claim
any monopoly IN It's use The bill did not show that
the complainsnts had applied their mark to vcndlbs
commodity. Of which they the owners. or In which
they traded. The marks only showed thSt the com,
may Ars not manufacturers es 6ealau n Gtsn2k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
COLEHANS OFFER TO HIS CREDITORS.
WILLING TO PAY FORTY CENTS on THE DOLLAR
GREAT SnRINKAGY OF AsSETs

GREAT STKINKAGT OF AsSETS.
San Francisco, July % (spccaD.-It leaked out to-
day that on Saturday william I. Coleman sont q
proposition TO all his creditors to settle 40 cents on
the dollar Of his indebtedness Ten per cent Of this
will be rald in cash while the remainder will be dis
tribuied through three yearly payments with interest
Coleman, however promises to make payment whom
ever per cent Is I'm hand. His lis bftes amount 10
nearly three millions. Much Of Colcman's property
can not be sold for quarter the value he put
II. The Mills bill killed tho borax works. which
Coleman valued at two millions. His San Rafael
property might have brought and half millions
when the boom at Its height. but IL could not
be sold for half million. The same is true OF his
ranch In san MAico County and his residence I'm this
city undor the cIrcumstances there IL no hope for
q resumption OF business By the historic firm Of
William T. Coleman & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
SIMON NEWCOMB UNDER TREATMENT
PHYSICALLY WEAKENED BY SPINAL AFFECTION
HIS MIND pEREECILY CLEAR

HIS MIND PERFECTLY CLEAR.
Boston, July % (SpeciaD.-" webbs' dispatch from
Washington, speaking of the illness Of Professor Simon
Newcomb, says: There have been reports that he Is
very seriously Ill, but letter received here yes
terday TO which this statement made BY Professor
Looms, of the Nautical Office; There Is no foundation
for the report. Professor Newcomb IS at the Chelsea
Naval Hospital under treatment for spinal Affection
which had partly deprived him Of the use Of his arm
and leg, but his mind is not affected and he directs
much of the work Of tho Office by letter. We had 2
letter from him yesterday, which was as clear and
coherent any could write'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
MANY BUCKET.SHOPS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 23 spccia).-In referring to the
reported failure OF a number OF bucket shops in New
York, prominent Third street broker said this after
There are fifty bucket shop brokers in this
city, doing business OF from so shares to 5000
shares each every day and estimate that the mar
glnal liability exceeds 100000. Ono house has a
customer short oil at 65, with margin OF over
81 900 and total marginal liability of over 10000
Most Of the smaller houses connected with the
public grain and stock exchanges OF York, which
furnish the necessary facilities for the business. ard
give the quotations half minute ahead Of the stock
tckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
pEp4RrrRE OF TIE DE BRAAK EXPEDITION.

DEPARTURE OF THE DE BRA4R EXPEDITION
Philadelphia, July 81 CspcciaD.-The expedition
under command Of Captain Adams which Is to sail to
the place occupied by the sloop DE BraaS, sunk In
Delaware Bay nfhetyeght year ago. and said to have
had on board millions of and precious stones
left tho Delaware today. complete outfit Of blasting
and pumping machinery, with several divers, COM
pxe part of the means for discovering tho wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

Plymouth n H., July 23-Creat Falls is oycltrd
over the supposed elopcment Of Emory J. Randall
paymastor and treasurer Of the Great Falls Manu-
featuring Company, prominent citizen. ana airs'
J,lette Worcester. The two left Great Fails
week before last, Mrs Worcester saying that she was
going TO Europe. Mr.. Randall stated ahat he was
bound on a short fishing excursion. Mrs. worcester
is worth $4,000 to 100000. Randall has wife
and two daughters. It is supposed the couple have
rono IN Europe An auditor Is examining RandalPs
sacnnnnts but & Is not thought ho is short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
SUICIDE or BRIGHr YOUNG LAWYER

HopMnsviie, KY, July s3.-R. W. Henry, ono OF
the most brilliant young lawyers In Western Ken
tucky. shot himself sunday evening at his home.
dying instantly. lie had been ont on political
speaking tour the last week Mr. Henry was q nomi-
nee for Cleveland and Thurman elector for this district
and had been mentioned for the Democratic noml-
nation for Congress. lie only thirtx. ss's old.
The cause OF the suicide 70 . pystery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
IHE AQUEDUCT BILL APPROTED.
THE GOVERNOR BELIEVES 1T is sUBSTANs
TALLY WHAT HE RECoMMENDED-PoINTs



TALLY WHAT HE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF THE MESSAGE.
Albany, July Ex-Governor Hill to-day approved
the bill for the reorganization Of the Aquecuct Conn.,
mission passed the recent extraordinary session Cd
the Legislature. Following are some OF the points
NJ the memorandum which accompanied the message:
The essential feature OF this bill is the principle OF
Home Rule IL recognizes the propriey OF the local au.
horties OF the city OF NewYork being permitted select
their own oniclas to a great public work II
restores TO the Mayor the authority which egmatey be
longs TO his position. My views this subject ars
not new In Withholding my approval from bill passed
by the Legislature 1886. which temporarily deprived
the Mayor power to appoint Excise Commissioners.
It was stated "Whst NewYork City needs is 10 be let
alone Special lel station in reference TO It's affairs should
be avoided whenever possible"
The bill as whole is a substantial compliance with my
recommendation the Legislature 1t is true that
preferred that the President Of the Board OF
Aldermen had been included among the oncais 10 repre-
sent the city upon the Board being onlcer elected
by whole and merely appontee and that tho
Mayor should been free select the citizen commits
soners without any restrictions politics; but the
Legislature In It's wisdom having thought otherwise. and
bill being in other respects precisely as recommended
by me- It sLoIld be allowed to fail because Of these
departures in matters OF detail The passage OF this
measure, under the circumstances casts no reflection
upon the present Commissioners They are not removed
cause whole Board is reconstructed Neither
bill contemplate the stoppage Of the
present OF ths Aueiust management That
investigation is permitted the fullest extent This
understood when the bill recommended. and IL 10
70 understood that the bill has passed
Delaney Nicoll called on Mayor Hewitt yesterday,
and IL reported held conference regarding the ap-
pointment of Aqucduct Commissioners under the new
6ill. Mr. Nicoli was in consultation with the Gov.
Albany regarding the measure both before and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
CASES OF YELLOW FEyER AT THE BREAKwATER

CASES OF YELLOW FEFEh at TIE HHHA n " a, ~ I1'''
Washington. July 23.-surgcon General hamsitoh
of the Marine Hospital Bureau. received telegram
this morning saying that the brig Ienci1he' from
Havana arrived at tho Delaware Breakwarr yee'er
dsv with two cases of yellow fever on board which,
wcre admitted to the hospital. One Of the crew o.
the brig died on the voyage and one case OF yellow
fever was LETT 81 Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

inducing railway magnates to take an interest in
Manitoba and that Re show them that HIS
province Is profitable field for their investments.
lie said also the Rcd River Valley Railway would
be running into Winnipeg toward the end Of August
and that everything In connection with its work was
booming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
NO STRIKE AT aTuE FALL OF RoME.D

Gustave Nahn, stage manager OF The Fall OF
Rome" now being performed at st. George. S. l. said
Yesterday that there foundation IN the state
mcnt that strike was probable among the employees
ain the first place. said he, we have too many
compcnies the road to do anything but employ
union men: we cannot afford to risk strike ty
employIng non-union nlen- The performances Will
fake place as usual at St George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
4 RnIYEp MAN. OEKAR TO BE SOLD

Philadelphia July 20 CspeclaD.-The United States
msn-ofwsr hntiea,m, lying at League Island, will
be offered for sale next week The vessel has never
been out Of tho Delaware, and the longest "trip she
ever made from the old Navy Yard where she was
built, 10 her present quarters at League Island Dur
Ing the last few years shc has bcen allowed 10 rut
aud now lies partially sunk In the mud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
A STRIKE IN A SHOE FACTORY ENDEI

Carlisle, Penn, July 90 (speciaD.-The shoe factory
strike IS at an end. At meeting Of the strikers
THIS afternoon, called by the neT general manager
Mr. Linden all the differences wero amicably settled
and the employees will return TO work tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
REDSKINS ON THE wARPATH
THE HUDSON BAY FORT BEsIEGED BY INDIANS
FEARS THAT THE TROOPS WILL ARRIVE
TOO LATE.

TOO LATE.
Chicago July GA dispatch from Winnipeg Man,
savs: The skena River revolt continues TO cause
the greatest excitement The local militia is prepared
10 start for the scene Of outbreak short notice
A messenger arrived from Hazelton last night. lie
saws when he escaped the Indians were sul layhG
siege TO Hudson Bay Fort, where all the white popuia
tion IS gathered The garrison. he says. could not
hold out much longer and he fears the troops now on
the way there viii not arrive in time. General
Middleton who commanded the troops during the last
rebellion has again been called upon TO direct the
troops in this revolt He has teegraphcd the militia
authorities I'm British Columbia as follows: Il can
mt on cars in hours en- route for The
scene.n
1t is said that the Indian tribes in that region are
pretty well divided against another, and that
probably some Of them would side with the whites
against their enemies. short distance above tne
mouth OF the skena River lies Duncan Island where
dwclt the ferocious and boodthrsy band OF Indians
known as the Metla Katlah tribe. which gave so much
trouble 10 the Government few years ago. but after
ward fed point in Alaska This tribe has
signIfcd It's willingness to join tho rebels and is re-
ported on its TO uazeltJn.
rebellion much serious than that Of two
years ag IS expected by those who know the charac-
ter Of the redskins the warpah. Orders
were received from Ottawa last night, where, II is
said, the most alarming iricicence has been re.
Gel red. The Government battalion. which first
at the frc IN the last rebellion, is instructed TO hold
itself In readiness. The greatest excitement prevails
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
BouLANGER AND HIS SECOND DEFEAT.

Paris, July % General Boulangcr. in interview
said that he surprised at the check he had met
with In Artcche seeing that his Illness prevented his
directing the electoral campaign. Re intends to be
candidate in the Department OF Sommc
At election yesterday for member Of the
Chamber OF Deputies for the Department OF the Rhone
NJ Chepin, the opportunist candidate. unopposed.
cclved 3o,02s votes.
In the Department OF Dordognc NJ. Tuillifcr (Dona
partisn received AZ $50 votes. NJ. Clegjounic RE
publcanl 41,5s4, and General Boulanger 4,G45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
rRoUBLE ON THE CANAL.

Rochester, N. Y, July e3.-There was rumor this
morning that tho slow filing up of the canal was
oocasioned BY broak This report was denied by
tho canal officials. who said II was caused by three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

boats being abreast at Huberton, and three at Albion
forming a dam which has caused the delay moo than
anything else The authorities letting the water
in as fast as they can at Lockpor but they dare not
let IN more than the channel can carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Philadelphia, July 23 (Specisl.-The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company still refuses place the tickets OF the Chica
and Alton road sale at It's occs. Notwithstanding
companies havo agreed to handle them
The Pennsylvania company is strenuousy opposed 70 pay
commissions ticket agents and IT was because the
commission plan insisted upon that the tickets OF
the Chicago and Alton road refused
On Thirdst to-day II current that the Lchgh
Valley Railroad people had sold their roads 3eooo shares
Of NewJersey Central stock and that in consequence the
president OF the Lehgh Valley would resign his ONCE
vice president Of the New-Jcrsey Central.
The train hands OF the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
whose pay was reduced last month"; forwarded letters TO
the company to-day. demanding an explanation
Washington, July 23.In the case OF Seoneld, shurmer
and Teage and others agt Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company involving oil rates from Cleve
land Ohio TO various points the Interstate Commerce
Commission has decided that there Is unlawful prefer
ence bv the carrier In oil pmens in tank car
lots as against shipments in barrel carload lots which
IS ordered to be corrected
Chicago July 23.-The Eastern roads to-day reduced
the rate on rags paper and stock paper from thirty
to twenty-five per hundred from Chicago TO New
York.
General Manager jeffrey. OF the Illinois Central re-
turned from the to-day The three days conference
which ho and other officials OF the road held with the
Railroad Commissioners resulted In defeat for
tho COMPANY The comT refused TO modify ex-
cent in one or two the local freight arin
which they had prepared for that State Tho ILLINOIS
Central in putting into the rate prescribed by the
commission filed written protest. setting forth the losses
which must inevitably result 10 the company from lhe
INFO OF tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

London, July 23.-Tho new Inman Line steamer
City Of NewYork has completed her trial trip. When
she left the Clyde Saturday she had on board largo
and distinguished company. Among these on board
were General Sir f. Ilamcy, NJ. p W. J. Woodall,
NJ. p, the Duke of Monrosc, F. 1nman, David Macivcr
and Addison Burley, directors Of the Inman Line A.
Turner and II. Beazley, Of the British Shipowners'
Company; F. Henderson, of the Anchor Line; C. S.
Goodwin engineering designer of tho Warren Line
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Griscom James Spence, Edmond
Taylor, A. A. Patton, OF St. Louis Captain Simpson,
and Gordon Ross, chairman Of the Guon Line Steam
ship Company.
The City Of New-York has proved to be fast boat,
and tustfes tho description gvcn of her the Fly
Ing Duchman' of the Atlantic. On her first voyage
she will take Mr. Blaine and the members of his
family who have been sojourning In England. The
statefOOm which Will be occupied by Mr.. Blaine is
magnihcenly decorated and upholstered. It looks as
comfortable and as luxurious tho best apartments in
the best hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
AMER1cAN rorn1srs ANNoYEp DY DETECTIVES.


Dublin. July 23-The police Of this city are keep
ing close watch upon all American visitors
detective entered a hotel recently and insisted upon
holding a private interview with gentleman from ST.
Louis who had previously visited Dublin. The gen
tlcman complained the United States Consul. who
has written letter 10 the police authorities demanding
an explanation of the detoctiyes conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
THE BALKAN QUESTION UP AGA

London. July o3. Berlin and Vienna journals
state tho strength Of reports from Russian source,
that the Car may perhaps approve the independence
Of the balkan States. They that tho Gar Is
willing TO make such concession TO Bulgaria, but
that Prince Ferdinand must leave tho throne. Under
these conditions Germany Will support Russia and
Emperor william will order Prince Ferdlnards
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

hANIToBA's PREMIER COMING TO NEw-YoRK.
Toronto. Ont, July 90. 3.--Thomas Grcenway, Premier
Of Manitoba. left here tonight for New-Yorh He
- that his mission Is purely for the purpose OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS MAINTAINED.

NJ RUPTURE BETWEEN THE VALLEY
AND THE JERSEY CENTRAL.
The sale last week Of part of its New-Jersey Con-
trail stock by the Lehigh Valley RAILROAD Company
has led to in Wall Street that the relations
OF the two companies had been rupturcd. II cannot
be learned that there IS foundation for the infer
encc. person acquainted with the affairs OF the
companies said yesterday that while he did not know
the precise motive Of the Lehgh Valley in selling its
stock, he certain that for the present the rea-
tions Of the companies would not be changed in any
way. The pool which bought control of the New
Jersey Central divided lis holdings year ago. The
Lchigh Valley had third interest
There reason" II was SAID, why the
Lchigh Valley any other interest should not sell
IFS stock whenever 1t pleased That company has been
spending large sums of money lately. and for that
reason may have concluded to market Of its
treasury assets"
A prominent director Of the Central Railroad OF
New-Jcrsey remarked Il think the reason for the
Lehigh Valleys action Is that the company has not
been able control the management Of the Jersey
Central absolutely as It evidently had hoped.
There Is no bad feeling between the companies but
/ suspect the Lehigh Valley people have been some
what disappointed that they could not control this
road in their special interest II they should sell the
whole Of their stock the business relations OF the COM
panlcs would not be Affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

NOT TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
The ticket brokers Broadway continue TO do an
active business in the cutrae tickets to the Western
points although II Is denied by the officials oil the trunk
lines that they are offering any inducements pay
ing commissions to influence business. Chairman II.
F. Pierson of the Trunk Lines Passenger Agents Asso
ciatlon said yesterday that the subject Of paying
missions fully discussed at the meeting held at
Cresson. Penn, last week, ard that far he could
learn none Of the trunk lines favor the policy Of
Offering such terms to tho scapcrs as to make It an
object with them to favor any road. lie added,
however, that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
is the only company now not In harmony with the
trunk lines, and said that he not In position to
state in detail what policy that road was pursuing
The passenger agents of the Trunk Line Association
will meet to-day, when the subject of paying COM
missions will be further discussed and 1t is expoc ted
that some action will be taken to inforce the observ
of the resolutions passed last week at Cresson,
Penn, prohibiting uch payments, either by direct
means or by any inducements being held out TO the
ticket agents TO favor any railroad. Other matters
Of interest and detail will be brought before the meet
ing relating TO the immigrant traffic. and the ex.
changing OF tickets board steamships instead of
through the Castle Garden Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

Delaney Nco called on Mayor Hewitt yesterday,
and It Is reported, held conference egardng the ap-
potntment Of Aqucduct Commissioners under the new
6l. Mr.. Nicoll was In consultation with the Gov.
enor In Albany regarding the measure both before and
after its recommendation and adoption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
nRANn ENrrRslnNs

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sun on sale rslng via Noytsera FSesse
railssaa and returning Via Canadian Pa
ei.c. uaion PariGc and neavsr 4 RIO
GrAnae. she srcaf scenic reate, and tiTssoa
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Ssu Fraarlscs and other principal etiies a.
TIE Unsea Ticket orscs
A. CaElnEess. ARezt y. !. k-k-s
ts.s-na- Ntil and Commercial streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-19
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