davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
EFFORTS OF THE STRIKERS TO MAKE PEACE


"What have you to say, Mr.. Arthur" asked
a reporter, about Paul Morton's statement that
Chairman IIoge called on President Perkins last
week and said that!f he would take back all t.o
passenger engineers they would come back?"
The Chief appeared rather surprised at the ques-
ton and replied, q look of indignation settled
on his face: All have TO say is that Paul Morton
Is succeeding in making an of himself in di-
vulgng the fact that that meeting took place at
all l myself have kept perfectly quiet about IT,
IL Is a wonder to me that Morton didn't tell about
my conference with Perkins. The truth abouc
the Hoge interview with Perkins Is Just this
Hoge called on Mr.. Perkins last Saturday to sea
II sope settlement could not be made After
more or less discussion Mr. Perkins said that he
willing to nay the same rate paid by other
roads That much settled. the question arose
as to how the men should be taken back Iloge
wanted them all taken back, but Mr. Perkins said
that could not be DONE the conference took
an adjournment, and Chairman Hogc came back
and had n talk with the men He then returned
to Mr.. Perkins and asked il he would take back
the men on the passenger service, giving them
their old runs and leaving the difficulty in a.,
freight department to be settled later Mr. Perkins
could not at that time acccdc to that either, ald
the conference came to an end. | don't know
that there Is anything to be ashamed about In our
having gone TO tho road. 1t shows that we arc
willing and drSirous to settle the difficulty That
am su'' - 'isgrsrc 70 ~. lfo. were wa
beaten, GonL thit.k that would Dc dislL LAss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
DMAGE TO TIE GREAT DEAD OF GERMANY.

4 HoME-RULE VICTORY AT THE SILVER WEDDING
OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF wALEs-MR.
BRADLAUGH's REMARKABLE TRIUMPH
JOSEPH AND his BRETHREN IN THE
CAUSE OF IEELAND-LOKD HARTIN0-
TONS CBAGRIN-MR GosCHEN's
CONVERSION SCHEME AID
vANCING-sErIING FOLIO
sHAkEsPEARES-
ATRICAL AND
PERSONAL.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
MARYLAND Items.


Messrs. E. E. jackson, L. w. Gun
by, w. B. Tilghman and +. I. Fowler
have been appointed committee TO
solicit subscriptions for building a MOTEL
at Salisbury.
Mrs. Mary E. North, of Cambridge,
Md. was held in 81 900 bail by Com
missioner Rogers, of Baltimore yester-
dav for the September term of the
United States district court, on the
charge of sending through the mails to
her husband, John H. North, letters
containing obscene epithets.
One day last week the Baltimore
American said that Easton was the sec
ond town on the Shore, Cambridge be-
inc first. We would like to know
where they get that state Ofattairs, and
also where they place Salisbury In
1880 EastOn had 3,O05 inhabitants, ac-
cording to the United States census
Salisbury, 1881; Cambridge. 2,262.
| We do not know of anything that has
occurred to make such a change Las
ton Star.
The following directors of the Cecil
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
nanv were elected at Elkton on Satur
dav last: Jacob Tome, Barclay Key
noids T +. Vanarsdale, William M
Knight. J. H. Steele, John Perkins
Clinton Mccullough, Daniel BrattoI
and the Rev. William I. Hammond
This Is victory of the Drennon fac
tion and will probably result in the re
election of Thomas Drennon as IN
secretary and treasurer OF the com
nanv at the next regular meeting {
the trustees on August IA. The pos
tion navs about 81 500 a year ana
verv hitter fight has been waged TO
como time among the friends of the ar
plicants for the place, when culmil
ated in the violent personal encoqnus !
in Flkton on Friday between MANI
Drennon, son of Thomas Drennoi
and Harry G. Hurn, both promineI
. Young men Of that town.
!: Sboofino affair at EastOn.-There hi
j Loo', rnuch bitterness Of feeling b
tween NJ. Higgins and Ihonas
) Trippe. of EastOn, Nd, ior the pa
r six months. Mr.. Higgins IS memn :,
of the Legislature. Mr.. Irippe Is u
il Democratic register Of voters. ~; 20
! are we'll known citizens. Last 1 nui \,
, dav night they met accidentally 10, on y
4 street. A quarrel arose ana higgl
A called Trippe a liar. Several 9lo'
were exchanged and Higgins USED
= cane freely over Trippe's head. !
i SATURDAY. evening Higgins was. stan
4 mo in front of his Office when ne 81
n Trinpe approaching him from !
e other side Of the street. III let y
= know how cane feels" he exclaim
= Z Ell e Hiooins. Higgins then warned b
= = Nj y to advance any closer, but {
.s NM .snrnino was unheeded and Just
y Trippe had his cane uplittesd Higg
rnlled out q revolver and hred. !
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08

THE BIG BLAINE BOoM.-The ar
rangements for the Blaine reception in
New York have been completed. Gen
eral Jackson, who will be in command
of the movement, says there will be
about $4,000 men in line. They will
be composed as follows New York
city, from $1,000 to 10000; Philadel-
phia and points in Pennsylvania, $500
Brooklyn, 5000; New Jersey, $500
Connecticut, $500; New England
States, 1900; New York State, 1000
and western states, 1000 Mr.. Blaine
will review the parade from a stand or
Fifth avenue opposite the Worth mon
ument. 1t will take four hours for the
procession to pass the reviewing
stand.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
cry HALt
SQUARE

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Cor any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities
of the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
msR11s4t94s1lsss =.
Closed Saturdays at I P. M.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you !;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or
not.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
Thar Business Rooming.

Probably no one thing has caused such gem
erai revival Of trade at Jas, p. Hofieckers, Drug
Store as their giving away to their customers Of SO
many free trial bottles Of Dr. Kings New Diseoy7
erv for ConsumpsiOn Their trade IS simply enor-
nous In this very valuable article from the iact
that ID always cures ana never disappoints;
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, ano
All throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can fest Il before buying by getting trial eottle
free, large size 81: Every bottle warranted.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of
bitter, nauseOus medicines, is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs. Recommended by leading
Physicians. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale in so cent and
81 bottles by Jas. P. Hoffecker, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
nf;.. Morv Hudson. an accomplished

Miss Mary Hudson, an accomplished
LADY Of years, whose father is wealthy
coal operator. committed suicide at
Danvilie, w. Va, Saturday by taking
laudanum. She had a large number
of admirers, among them q preacher
and a lawyer, and became despondent
because she could not decide which
one She wanted. She left a note stat
ING that she preferred death to the risk
Of making mistake in the selection OF
a husband.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08

bullet hit rrippe's chin. Physicians
were at once summoned and a great
deal of excitement prevailed. The
wound fortunately is not fatal. Hig-
gins was arrested, but was released on
bail.-CecH Ne1Us.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
SUNDRIES.

Salad Dressing-GordOn & Dilworth.
worcestershire Sauce-McUrquarth's
Brlcks' Celebrated NOnpariei Mince Meat
(very ine)
Richardson & Robbins Plum Pudding.
Hayaen's Maple Syrup-in glass.
Gelatine-I. 4 G. Cox
Mustard-Coleman's lin bOxes)
Rolled AVena-Schumaker's
GOrrallne-(a new fOOd-the best madeO
trenton Crackers Celebrated 'Exton' Brand
Fresh Potato Chips.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08

Ayers Hair Yigor Is eleanly, agreeable, oeneh-
eial and safe Ii Is the most elegant and the
most economical Of toilet preparations. by ~
nse ladies can produce an abundant CROWN oi
hair causing Il 10 become natural ~ Color iustie'
and texture.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
coFFEEs.

Turkish Blend-very fine.
Java, Old GOv.-very fine
MaracaibO-chOice.
RiO-gOlden.
RiO-prime.
Arbuckles, AriOsa and ParlOla
(All loose Cottees purchased green and roasted
every week according to order.
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
PICKLES.

Chow ChOw-Cross & Blackwells, DTS. and OTIS.
Chow ChOw-Suffolk. pints.
Gherkins-Bunker Hill.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
soft Coal for Sale.

A superior quality Of Soft Coal for Black
smithing and Furnaces for sale cheap
JAS. @. ROBINSON,
may 2l-tf Smyrna, IDel.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
MEGEAR'S MENU 4!
FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
SPECIALTIES! !!
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Green COrn-SnOw Flake (best in the market)
Green COrn-Paris.
Green COIn-Bakers
French Peas-Petit POis, Guillaumez."
French Peas-MOyen, Gilard fls.
MarrOwfat Peas-McGaw Bros.
TomatOeS-HOffecker's
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
CANNED MEATS AND FISH.

WENI . NNU FIoWs
Lunch TOngue-Armour Il Co.
Pressed Beef-Armour 4 Co.
Crabs, deviled, with hshells-McNIensmin( VERY
fine)
SalmOn-SaW Log Brand.
Fresh LObster-Chebucto Brand.
SardineS, imported-15 La Bel.
Sardines, impOrted-I Gustave MOreau, 10
fish.
Sardines, domestic-1z Victor Renne
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CHEESE.

New York CTeamery-Old and new.
English DaiFy-very fine.
ROquefOTt.
Smyrna times., 1888-08-08
Closing of Mails.

.ha North, ll.OO A. NJ, enu az 90 - ~
ron tRe t5e South, 80 and n.SO A NJ
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19


Dawes and Frank II. Collier The lank Young
man was Alexander Smith, an ex-fireman ON the
20. who is also regarded traitor to his
fellows.
Then the other defendants were brought I'm,
and the quintet were arranged in a row along the
south wall OF the room. demand made
for separate Il Ills for the men, they were ar
rested ON three different mplaints but the
Commissioners ruled against it and ordered the
trial to proceed ON the omnibus" plan. All wit
nesses were excluded from the court ROOM save
in the case of Manager Stone and Inspector Bon
field who were allowed to remain.
The plot about which so much has been said
as told in brief by Attorney Ewing, is as fol-
On May 20 and June H. at about 10 o'clock on
each night, there were explosions OF dynamite
under engines drawing trains the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Road, the former Mt Eola
and the latter near South Aurora. Mr.. Ewing
said that the prosecution would prove that
several days prior to the FIRST explosion Bowles
called at the Grand Pacific Hotel and showed to
% % n 1ge seHersA aSn9lts az s,I cSTtyidaes
later Bowles told Smith how the cartridges
used, and invited him TO accompany him
that the two hired buggy in Aurora on May
~, Mt o'clock at night, and drove to Eola
where Bowles placed dynamite cartridge
the tracks; that a day or two later Bowles told
smith he was going to Indiana for more car
tidges, and that after he was gene Bauereisen
told Smith he would find package for him in
the hotel which Smith secured and which con-
tanned cartridges, caps and fuse.
A few days later Baueresen asked Smith IL
he had "set off any Of the stuff, and ngain, on
June IA, told him it would be good night to
set it Off and Smit accordingly tied the car
fridge on the track near South Aurora Bauer
eisen told him next day that he had heard the ex-
plosion
The District Attorney said 1t would be proved
that while Bowles was away thCrs was CORE
spondence between him and Bauereisen, i'm
which the latter advised him to be careful, to
look out for persons supposed to be following
him, and not to buy any more Of the stuff"
Mr. Ewing told OF meetings between Bowles,
Bauereisen, Wilson, Broderick, Cooling and
Smith, July 4 and s. and how Cooling took Smith
to his house and gave him the four cartridges,
the caps and the fuse, with which Broderick,
Wilson and Bowles were subsequently arrested
on the train. Mr.. Ewing concluded by relating
his experience I'm exploding some of the captured
dynamite, and exhibited shattered pieces OF the
pipe used for the purpose.
After the testimony of two or three unimpor-
tant witnesses, John J. Kelly put the
stand. He said: in May last was secretary
to Stewart T.. Hoge in room "a of the Grand
Pacific Hotel. l knew J. A. Bowles. One day
RaW a nncknPa there viii ,h L WAS told con. ninal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

10 console her. but she continued to sob for sew
eIal moments. Moore then appealed to the
officer not to take them to Jail, and said: 1T
will break her heart" The Chief at first declared
that they must 90, but finally consented that
they might remain in their room at the hotel
under surveillance of an officer. This had the
effect of quieting Mrs Norton. Then she began
TO ridicule the idea of their arrest the charge
OF grand larceny.
IAN we took, she said, was S3, 800, which was
my own money, ana my jewelry. 1 do not see
what he (Norton) expects to make out of this.
would have gone into his house Friday night,
but he threatened my life. do not want to die
vet. He said he would kill me. Friends came
out OF the house and said he was hourishiDg a
butcher knife"
Il tell you what would like to do, said
Moore. Il would like to go right back TO ST.
Louis and face whatever music there is We can
prove that no money was stolen"
But he will kill me, said Mrs. Norton.
You can put him under bonds" volunteered
Ofhcer Gardiner; -he has threatened your life. :"
Officer" said Moore, you see our valises I:
you see we have touched nothing. That is my
sachel pointing to one on the bed. And this
mine, said Mrs. Norton taking up the other
one, and what it contains is mine"
Mr.. Moore then inquired where he could en-
ploy good attorney. The names of several were
mentioned, and at Mr.. Moore's request an officer
was at once dispatched for Judge Henry Keller
who arrived
the runaways Moore did not have as much to
say about the escapade as Mrs. Norton. When
the officer inquired what led to the elopement
: said he had nothing to say at this time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

SMITH AND KELLY, THE "sQUEALERs."
dynamite 1t was marked Hercules Bowles
had the pack lge and he showed it to Hoge. He
also had some little caps in his pocket, which he
said We're used to explode the dynamite. He
spoke OF going up on the Fulton branch to use
the dylILmite He told me personally that the
way he used the dynamite was 10 fasten IL to
the track with sheet lead and that the caps
would explode It,"
Among a number Of Indiana witnesses was
one Thomas G. Lloyd He stated that he owned
a hardware store at Noblesville, Ind. He iden-
titled Bowles as the man who had on three diff
ferent occasions, between the latter part of May
an the latter part OF June, visited his store
each time purchasing about five pounds of dy-
namito, or Hercules powder, with caps and
fuse.
Andrew f. Barnes, a clerk I'm I.Ioyds store,
corrobogated his employer and also identified
Bowles as a man to whom he had sold dynamite
on at least two different occasions. The ma
terial he sold 10 him was either 40 40 or so per
cent. OF nitro-glycerine and very powerful.
Bowles had asked him n there was any danger
I'm handling It, and was thereupon fully In
structed in its use.
When Bowles visited Noblesville he was In the
habit Of stopping at the house of a man named
Sapper, who lived a mile and a half from the
town. Thomas Jester, who also lived with Sap
per, was called to the stand and told Of Bowles'
visits He swore that on one occasion Bowles
boasted in his presence that he was going over
TO Creston, Iowa, to raiso little Ill among
the boys"
Kirk Howe was the last OF the damaging wit
nesses from Indiana. He is clerk In a store at
Westfeld. he positively identified Bowles as
the man to whom he had sold eight sticks of I'd"
dynamite some six weeks ago. He described
accurately how he packed the dynamite and the
fuse In a wooden candy-box and delivered it to
Bowles. He examined one II the cartridges
captured with the three men ON July 8, and said
it was the same Ia appearance as that sold by
him. Sensational evidence is anticipated as the
examination progresses. No new arrests are
anticipated for the present.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19

The country felt that its safety demanded re-
vision Of the Constitution He did not doubt
that the patriotism of the Deputies was ON a
level with their sense OF duty. He would do his
duty by demanding the passage OF a resolution
that the Chambers, being convinced of the ne
cessity for fresh elections ask President Car
Premier F1oquet reproached Gen. Boulanger
Tor relying for support upon the Right He said
was always absent from the Chamber, to Judge
OF it's Legislative labors critcse hard working
members What had Gen, Boulanger done?
country.
NJ. Floquet-The country answered you in the
Charente election.
The country unanimously pronounced through
me for revision.
NJ. Floquet-We have never recognized You as
one OF us. You are a lingering sacristan In the
ante-chambers of Princes. Your photographs
come from Germany, where your interests lie.
Gen. Boulanger-M. Floquet's speech is only
the utterance OF badly educated school usher.
/ tell him now, as told him amid the noise,
that he impudently lies.
After scene OF excitement the President OF
the Chamber said that before applying censure
he would allow Gen. Boulanger to speak
Gen. Boulanger asked II censure was to be ap-
piled TO M. Floquet or himself
The President-it was you that frst attacked
the Speaker. The last words you uttered make
IL necessary to apply severe rule.
Cen Boulanger protested against regime
which did not respect the liberty Of the tribune.
He said that In view Of the Presidents decision
he would resign his seat. The General there
upon left the Chamber, followed by his partisans.
A vote of censure ON Gen. Boulanger was
adopted
1t tisreported that In consequence OF the occur
rences in the Chamber of Deputies Gen. Boulau-
ger and NJ kloquet Will nght n duel
When Gen. buu1anger 1efJ tho ChnnntDer of
Deputies the crowd outside shouted: "A bas
Boulangor," ~Down with the DICTATOR" "Duck
him, and groaned and hissed the General vigor-
ously. only few faint cheers were raised. Gen.
Boulan 9er intends TO contest successfully the
Departments OF Bordogne, Loiret. Ardeche, AMI
tha Nord
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
ARRESTED IN KANSAS.
Editor Moore and Mrs. Norton, the
Eloping Couple. Taken Into Gus
tody at Topeka.
They Deny That They Carried Away Any
Property but Their 0wn-The
Woman's Allegations.
Topeka Kan. special Dispatch

Henry w. Moore, ex-managing editor OF the
81. Louis Post Dispatch and Mrs. John W. Nor
ton. were arrested at the Copeland Hct u, in this
city this afternoon, July o, where they had reg
The arrest was made by Chief OF Police Carter
IN response to telegram from the Chi OF Police
Of st. Louis direct ng that they be arrested on
the charge OF grand larceny. They were in their
room at the Copeland when the Chief OF Police
and his deputy arrived with the warrant Tho
officers We're admitted to the room, and be-
out questioning them as to their identity, the
warrants were read TO them, charging them
with grand larceny. you are now in my GUS
tody, said tho officer, ~and you may accompany
me to the county Jail, where we will take good
care OF you until parties from St. Louis arrive. +"
No sooner had the warrant been read than Mrs
Norton broke into tears, and cried bitterly
Moore placed his arm about her, and attempted
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
BOULANGER STEPS OUT.
The French Deputies Votes Down His
Motion to Dissolve--A Duel in
Prospect.

In the French Chamber OF Deputies Gen.
Boulanger proposed the dissolution OF the
Chamber. His proposition was rejected. Gen
Boulanger thereupon resigned his seat.
Gen. Boulanger, I'm his speech proposing the
ative, and that elections ought to be held before
the celebration Of the centennary Of tho revolu-
tion OF 1889. The corntry demanded the insti-
tuition OF new safeguards to secure the Republic
from tho attacks of its adversaries against
which IL was powerless. The Chamber OF Depu-
ties was falling into ruin and decay and
the country was trembling with emo
tion. The Monarchists were watch
ing tho Republic, expectant OF its death agony.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
SHERIDAN'S ILLNESS.
Life Was Seemingly Restored by the
Use OF the Galvanic
Battery.

Washington dispatch rehearses for the
first time In print the details Of Gen. Sheridans
apparent death when science itself could not
have told that he had not passed away There
had been several sinking spells and hemoThages
OF the bowels, which so exhausted the patient
that he passed into consciousness and during
wife, brother, and friends all be-
lieved that the brave soldiers struggles
were at last ended--that death had indeed come
as perhaps happy release. There was abso-
lutely no pulse OF orrespiration. The finn Jaw had
dropped and the eyes had opened and were
glazed, the nose-was pinched with that awful
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
Maxwell Must Hang August 10.

The Governor Of Missouri has refused 70 COM
mute the sentence OF Hugh Mottram Brooks
alias Walter Lennox Maxwell. The Governor
gives his reasons as follows;
IF the defendant in this case killed hts friend
and companion deliberately and in cold blood
prompted by the basest OF motives do not
doubt it--surely he has received the sentence
provided by law, and viii not disturb H."
When the reading was finished the Governor
was asked TO at least grant a respite, to give
Brooks chance 10 prepare for death This was
done, and Aus. 10 hxed a. the day Of the hang
Ing.
Maxwell's mother and sister, who were at
Jsdarson City ware hoartbroken over the failure
Of their pIea for mercy. Maxwell has not vet
gwen up all hope. He was greatly affected by
the action Of the Governor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-19
DYNAMITERS ON TRIAL.
The SqueaIers Tell Their Story,
Which Is Highly Sen
sationaI.
John j. Kelly and Others Give Startling
Testimony Against the De-
PENDANTS.
tChicago special.l

lChicuBO bpeclhl.l
The six men charged with engaging In the late
dynamite conspiracy against the "Q' Road have
been placed on preliminary trial before Commits.
sioner Hoyne, at Chicago The defendants,
George j. Cooling and J. A. Bauereisen who were
out ON bail, we're in the courtroom early in
earnest conversation with their attorneys, Dom
ahoe and David. These young barristers
clamored for an opportunity to confer
with their other clients, three OF whom
j. 2. Wilson, j. A. Bowles, and Thomas
Frederick were brought over from the county
jail so early that they were compelled to PASS
away long hour I'm the narrow limits of the
three-cornered cage in the Marshals offico
Hundreds OF people forced their way into the
office and gazed at the men, much as they would
az Wild beasts in menagerie. Detective
Plunkett entered the courtroom with a natty
young man, at whom the hardy, bronzed men In
tho audience glanced contemptuousy. 1t was
John j. Kelly, one OF the "squealers."
Almost immediately deputy marshal entered
with a poorly dressed, uncomfortable-l looking
lank young man, who was placed far away from
his old companions in seat behind party OF
railroad officials, including General Manager
Stone, Paul Morton, and Attorneys Chester