davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
HARRINGTON'S HEAVY FINE
10 PAY SEQ POUNDS FOR HIS CONTEMPT OF
COURT.
4 SEVERE PENALTY INFLICTED BY THE PAR
NELL COMMISSION JUDGEs-FURTHER
TESTIMONY AT THE INQUIRY.

NELL COMMISSION JUDGEs-FURTHER
TESTIMONY AT THE INQUIRY.
Lendsn, Nov 2l.-At the meeting of the Par
nell Commission to-day Mr. Reid, counsel for
Edward Harrington. stated that Mr.. Harrington
did not choose to adopt the course he had ad-
vised in relation to the article abusing the Com
mission which had appeared in Harringtons
paper, The Kerry Sentinel Therefore he
Reid was not in position to say anything
Presiding Justice Hannen asked Mr.. Harring-
ton If he had anything to say.
Mr.. Harrington replied that he had no state
nent to make, except that he would accept
responsibility for what appeared in his paper.
The Judges retired and Mr.. Harrington con-
versed unconcernedly with his brother Timothy
until their return In ten minutes the Judges
reappeared, and Judge Hannen said he regretted
that Mr. Harrington had refused to adopt Mr..
Reid's advice. 1t would be wasting words to
indicate how serious was the contempt of court
Of which his paper had been guilty. 1t was
necessary that the authority of the court should
be maintained, and therefore such things must be
stopped. He then fined Mr.. Harrington 500
pounds.
The taking Of testimony was then resumed
George Curtin called He gave the details
of the murder of his father After the murder the
Curtin family were boycotted, and their men SER
wants were compelled to leave their service. On
cross-examination, Curtin testified that he was
member Of the League when it first organ
lied. His father vice-president of a branch.
Witness had no reason to believe that the League
was implicated in the crimes against his family.
Various branches of the League, he said, had de-
nounced the murder of his father.
Norah Fitzmaurice aeposed that in June, 1887,
q letter signed by man named Bowling, secrc-
tary of branch of the League, was received by
her father requesting him TO attend a meeting.
Her father did not go to the meeting. After this
incident the peoples demeanor toward her father
changed, and he obtained police protection Tic
witness gave in detail the facts in connection with
the shooting of her father while he was on his
way TO attend the Lstowel far, in January.
On cross-examination, the witness stated that
her father and uncle had disagreed respecting the
farm on which her father lived and the people
sided with her uncle. She knew that the League
had been suppressed in the County Kerry.
Counsel for the Parneltes here read article
published in The Kerry Sentiper condemning
The murder Of Fitzmaurice and regretting that
he League had been suppressed and the beneficial
fleets which arose from the organization had
beNn lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
JrpGE w v. pRuMMoyp DYING Iy CLOG SHOP

Chicago, Nov. 21.-In dingy grogshop, in South
Des Plancs-st, dropped dead last evening
He appeared TO be more than seventy years Old
Though dissipation had made his countcnance any
thing but pleasant to look upon, the massive frame
and clear.cut features showed him TO bo man Of
more than ordinary birth and breeding In his pock
cts the police found papers which showed that he
was W. ". Drummond, once the supreme Judge OF
the Territory of Utah The dead man was NirSinian
by birth, and in 1851 was appointed TO the highest
judicial position in the Territory of Utah by Prcsi-
dent Pierce. lie fell in with dissoute woman who
was the cause OF his ruin After his associations
with her had estranged him from his family, he be-
came an ouicast from sOc ty For the last six years
he has been known drunken pauper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
EDWARD FINCKELsToNE RESIGNS.
MILEAGE ALLOWANCES.
IaY TELEGRAPH To TILE IRrnfrNH-.

Ever since James J. Coogan united his dcstnics
with the United Labor party. Edward Fnchestone has
lcen his bitter enemy, and In the campaign worked
hard for Mayor-eect Grant. This caused feeling OF
antagonlsm to him in the Central Labor Union, to
which he was delegate, and in the Journeymen Bar
bers' National Union No l. OF which he was president,
which eliminated yesterday in Mr. Finckcstone's
resignation as president Of the Journeymen Barbers
National Union No. /, and from the Central Labor
Union. In long letter accompanying his resignation,
he gives his reasons for resignng, saying:
From the moment when power and prestige were
assured Union the entrance and nsidous
growth into membership OF the revolutionary element
has been the subject Of apprehension among the
close observers In organizaton and the reflection
that this element but part OF the constituency repre-
sented by ignoble characters Most and Lum and
Spies ana Lingg sufficient to alarm true friend
element gradually increased its strength In that
body until II has the power at any time to control the
leg there Although comparatively moderate Just
now, we know what moment ukase from the
Inner Cilcle may preciptate the New-York Central
Labor Union Into ignomnlous conflict with law anu
order. with public opinion, even with The whole con-
servative labor world beside Before the bomb bursts
again let the lawabdng labor organizations cut of all
connection with this rational unreasonable horde and
the cutthroats and assasslns who hide In their midst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
SUTCIDE DIE TO DESPOyDEyCY.

Chicago, Nov. o1.-E. s. Lucas. a Grand Army
veteran committed suicide at his homo In West
Jaclson-st last night lie shot himself In the head.
severed the arteries at his wrists with razor, cut
his throat and slashed his temple. lie engineer
by trade and the suicide Is attributed dependency
over his inability to get work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 81 (SpeciaD.-A trunk and
vase belonging to the beautiful young French gov
erness who committed suicide here on Monday last
we're broken open to-day by the coroner Docu-
ments found In the trunk show that her name was
not Goudart, as supposed, but Gautard duly
signed and sealed certificate Of birth shows that her
full name was Julie Henriette Emma Gautaid, and
that she was born in Aillant, France on April =,
1906 Her father Jules Gautard, ex-Chef Justlce
~ the Peace of the Canton of Aillant. a diploma
OF the Academy Of Dion showed that Mile. Gauiaid
finished her education at that institution on June
s. 1854 The trunk and valse contained a quantity
of fine wearing apparel, books, jewery, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
. lrracKrD By DENOcRATIC MOB.

Easton, Penn, Nov. 21 (Speciap.-Thc Republican
Salt River parade. held here last night, laid part
Of its route IN Phillpsburg, n. j., and while there
was attacked by organized mob. Nearly every
banner was ruined and half dozen paraders were
injured Democratic policemen stood by, but did not
attempt to qucl tine disturbance The ringleadcrs
are 10 be prosecuted IN the County Courts for riot
and I'm the United states Courts for tramplng the
Natf IL uudcrfoOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
AN ENCOURAGING DAY FOB JACKSON VILE
Jacksonville Nov. 81 (Special President Mitchers
bulletin for the twenty four hours ending at this

The deaths to-day John Evans and 5 Grant,
both colored.
The action Of the United states Government In
deciding to paw for all infected property destroyed
gives general satisfaction this city, and now there
will be no attempt to conceal property. Dr. Porter
has not received official information, but as soon as
the papers arrive the City Council will pass all
ordinance fixing penalty for hiding Infected clothing
II Is now believed that with proper system OF
fimigation the yellow fever germs can be destroyed
and that there will be return Of the fever next
The weather to-day has been decidedly cool and a
frost Is expected tonight. The stranger VIII DC
today is much smaller than 1t has been for weeks
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 21.-Surgeon Martin reports
two new cases of yellow fever, both colored. Inc
weather is cooler and the indications are fair for
a frost tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
RruoBED SALE OF GREAT COKE COMPANY

Pttsburg Nov. o1.-A dispatch TO The Post y from
rniontovn. PENN says: "It is rumorcd here to-
night that the negotia ions for the sale of controlling
interest in the vast plant of the Connensviie Coke
and Iron Company to the IL C. Frick Coke Company
rrora consummated to-day The plant is the largest
In The Conpellsville coke regions, and embraces
o 600 acres OF coal land 1,s0O coke ovens, and
miles OF railroad track Inc pfice Paiu 10 sau W oo
ceveral million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MIR. LOWELL RETURNING HOME.
he GLoRIFIEs THE ENGLIsH-sPEAKING RACE
AT BANQUET IN HIS HONOR
IN LIVERPOOL

RE GLORIFIEs THE ENGLISH SPEAKING RACE
AT BANQUET IN HIS HONOR
IN LIVERPOOL
Liverpool Nov 21.-A banquet in honor of James
Russell Lowell given by the Philomathic Society
this evening. Mr. Lowell leaves here for New York
- morrow.
Mr.. Lowell, in responding to toast TO his health
st the banquet, said that he thought that the recent
tension between England and America would result
In little itation both sides; but nothing was
more foolish, ought rigtdly to be left to
children than the expression, "Youre another" be-
cause there were occasions when these words might
be used with very disastrous effect. IL was impos-
sibe 10 think Of the growth Of the influence
of the English peaking without the reflection
that the English had the noble distinction of being
the greatest colonizing people They had grdicd the
Kiobe with three prosperous and vigorous communi-
ties IL seemed 10 be that who looked far
could help seeing that the time might not be distant
when q good understanding between these peoples,
with their enormous influence. would have great
weight in deciding the destines OF mankind He
believed that civilization and freedom better
married than divided. The duty OF the English.
peakng races had been 10 carry forward the
'eat lessons of liberty combined with order. That
As the great secret OF civilization. They might
tave their different laws and forms of government,
But as long as they sympahizcd with any idea
that so far transccndcd all geographical boundaries
and municipal limits that he thought they would
agree with him that nothing was more Important
than TO preserve the friendliest relations between
the two greatest representatives OF this cOnqueIfng
end cOlOnizng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
A YOUNG PEACEMAKER FATALLY KICKED.

Philadelphia Nov 21.-Hary L. Accooe, colored
ncwsboy, age eleven, died this morning from the
effects OF kick received during fight among num-
Der of newsboys last Monday evening at Eighth and
Chestnut sts. The boy acting peacemaker, and
laid his hand upon of the combatans, who turned
suddenly and kicked him In the groin. The boy icli
TO the sidewalk unconscious while his assailant and
the others fed. His assailant is unknown, but the
police expect to find him soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
ANOTHER BREWERS, LOCKOUT PROBABLE

The affairs Of the Ale and Porter Boss Brewers Asso
ton have arrived such condition account OF their
employing union workmen that in circular which the
association has issued IL gives the members Of the Ale
and Porter Brewers Protective Association, composed OF
their worlmen until lift the boycott the
brewery Of David Stevenson Of their number and to
reparation the damage resulting from the boycott
else In all breweries will be locked out
claim that Stevenson has lived up to his
agreement made last spring TO pay his uniform
Of wages The mems side Of the story is that
Stevenson not only reduced wages and prolonged
their hours OF labor but has been quietly dscharging
union and filling their places with outsiders.
TUESDAY meeting OF the Executive Committee Of
tie Brewers Association held at No. Irving
place. and II decided TO stand by the Of their
circular, but IL Is said good authority that they
may desert Stevenson the last and leave him
fight his battles alone In consequence OF his refusing
subscribe to the fund Of 900 raised during the cam
paign by the boss brewers to help elect David b Hill
The refuse settle under the OF the circular
and the lockout will probably occur on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
A FALSE ALARM IN WHITECHAPEL.
AN ABANDONED WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS AT
Tackled by A MAN IN HER LODGINGS
HER STORY DIsCREDITED.

Tackled BY A MAN IN HER LODGINGS
HER STORY DIsCREDITED.
London Nov. 21.-Great excitement was occasioncd
this morning when it reported that another
woman had been murdered and mutilated in White
chapel The police Immediately formed Gordon
around the premises, and an enormous crowd soon
gathered. 1t was reported that another murder had
been attempted upon a fallen woman by who
had accompanied her TO her lodging, but that In
this instance the work had been frustrated Accord
Ing to the womans story, the man had seized her
and struck her once in the throat with a knife.
She had struggled desperately, and had succeeded
In freeing herself from the mans grasp and had
screamed for help. Her cries had alarmed the man,
and be had fed without attempting any further
violence.
Investigation by the police showed that the woman
suffered only a slight abrasion of the skin on her
throat, and they place no credit in her story of
an attack. They believe that she Inflicted the In
Jury herself while she was drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

charged for ncompetency at the instance OF Murray.
ptboss, and Jones, engineer He is now hiding ~
the recesses OF the mine, awaiting his opportunity 70
shoot Murray and Jones' They both say tboy Will
hill Armstrong on sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MERCHANT APPRAISERS MUST BB orr1zEys

Washington, Nov 2l.-The Solicitor OF the Treasury
has given opinion to the Secretary Of the Treasury
that the laws regulating the rcappraiscment of i'm
ported merchandise requires that merchants who are
selected as reapprasing officers, whether to DO as
ISOLATED with the General Appraiser or not, shall
be citizens Of the United States. The Secretary has
acquicscod In this opinion, and customs cacers have
been instructed to act IN accordance herewith This
ruling VIII make change in the practice prevailing
at the port of New-Yorl,. Tho Collector at that
port held that the law did not require merchant
appraisers to be citizens Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
curvy THE TURFMAy, INDICTED

louisville. nov Il (spccsD.-" jack Chnn, the
reu k,own turfmar was indicted by the Newport
Kv Grand Jury, for cutting J. NJ Bowling, the
rRica gn bookmaker at the last Latonia meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
rwryrY rH0nslNp p0LL4RS sHORr

Macou Ca, Nov. 21.-o. F Adams, C!'y Treasurer,
was reported to-day being about 100000 short In
his accounts and was suspended from Office to night.
He can give no satisfactory explanation. A demand
will bs mado on bis bondsmen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
HINGED roR MrRpER IN IvprAY rERRIroRY.

Wichita Kan, Nov Oh" Jake" and I" Joc' Tobcr,
colored were hanged this morning in the county jai
by Federal officials, Deputy Marshal Howard supern-
tending The crime for which they were hanged
the killing Of Cass and GOOdy dyhintz. merchants
near Sac and Fox Agency, In August 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

MAJOR PARySWORTH BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Washington. Nov. 21-The funeral Of Major Henry
J Farnsworth, Assistant InspectorGenera, who died
al Fort Monroe on Monday last. took place here
to-day. The body arrived this morning and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
rfFrcy OF THE DPooKs mon LrcEysELAw.

y
Philadelphia, Nov. II (special).-Ihe first summary
OF the effect OF the BROOKS High License Law in re-
lation TO Grim, in this city has been compiled by the
Law and Order Society, and shows a large decrease
In the number Of arrests and Of commitments to tho
several penal institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE A7LAyrA TO GO AROUND THE WORLD

Washington, Nov. 21.-It Is stated at the Navy
Department that the Atlanta, now preparing Tor
sea at NowYork. will be sent for cruise around
the world by the way Of the Pacific. The cruise
VIII prObably last three or four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

audience recognized and applaudcd him. cro"d
outside also cheered him when he left the theatre.
There was some disorder and the police made severai
arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

COLLECTION OF STUFFED BIRDS STOLEN.
Philadelphia Nov 81 (SpeciaD.-A large collection
Of stuffed birds was stolen from the Academy Of
Natural Sciences before daylight this morning ThsN
comprise over 400 spscimenss and ass vaiuSAlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

THREE MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION
London, Nov. 21.-An explosion occurred at Bristol
this morning board the schooner United, which was
hden with $40 barrels Of petroleum The vessel was
wrecked, and three men who we're at work on board
were killed Burning oil foated on the water. and
caused grcat CONSERVATION among vesselowners. who
feared the flames would communicate TO their own
craft No other damage, however, was cone 10 SHIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
a WOMAN BURNED TO 4 CRISP.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR NUMBER OF PEOPLE
IN A TENEMENT. HOUSE FIRE.

Fire broke out in tho tailor shop of Isaac Levy on
tho first floor of No. 155 East One hundred and teuth
st. shortly after O'Clock yesterday afternoon The
building is double tenement and eight families lived
in the apartments above the store. The flames welt
quickly up the aIrshaft to the roof and many of the
tenants had narrow escape from suiiocaon. Som
Of them to the roof and others dashed down the
stairs through the thick smoke. The fremen promptly
arrived In response second alarm, and helped the
people out, until IL thought that the building was
cleared. After the IRE brought under control and
the fremen able to enter tho building they found
the body of Mary Leddy, married woman age forty,
on the fourth floor, a window, burned bcyon'
recognition. She was the wife OF John Leddy, line
man, and lived with her two children the second
floor She was In her wien the fire started, and
being an invalid, could not move quickly, and by 'h'
time she got into the hail the way downstairs was I'M
ass.ble. She started upstairs for the scrttle bu'
was overcome by smoke before she reached there ~
was common talk 10 the neghborhood that she got out
of tho building safely and went back 10 her room 10 gel
some money, but no one corld pc ionhd who hdn-1ch
seG 90 few ~ Of Irs them we're IN state when
they were carried out. The tenants lost a0ont 5000
damaged 10000 The building is owned by f. J.
steers and IS Insured IN tie German-Anercan In
surance Company.
FUNERAL OF VICTIMS OF THE ROCHESTER, FIRE.
Rochester, N ", Nov. 81 (SpeciaD-The Rev. DR..
Shaw pastor emeritus of the Brick Church, the oldest
clergyman in the city, conducted the funeral of the
unidentified victims of the Lantern Works disaster
held this forenoon The services attracted 2,500
people TO Washington Rink, and among those present
were Mayor Parsons, all the city officials, the Citt
zens Committee and the Achilles Corps, members of
which acted as bearers of the five cons containg the
dead. The Rev. Dr. sankey assisted Dr. Shaw and
delivered the funeral Grafton. male Quartette sang
several selections. Every church bell In the city
was ioled The interment in Mount Hope
Cemetery Special services held at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception for the families Of miss
ing employees who Catholics, prior TO the public
funeral As two, at least, of the victims were of the
Roman Catholic faith 1t at first proposed TO have
Roman Catholic priests participate but as the rites
OF the church do permit its clergy to participate
at funerals held outside of Catholic church. the fol
lowing letter the Rev. DR.. Shaw will be understood
Cathedral, Nov. 10.
To the Rev. DR.. Shaw:
We are much pleased that you have been selected 10
perform the last sad rites the remains OF SIX ui
fortunate unidentified victims Of the sad calamity OF
the fire on November o. We cheerfully yield all our
claims In the promises 10 you, our hOnored trcnd anu
liberal brother in the ministry Very sincerely,
JAMES p. K1ERNAN,
Rector st. Patrick's Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE EMPRESS FREDERICKs BIRTHDAY.

London, Nov. 21.-A large number OF notable per-
sons visited Windsor to-day. TO congratulate the En-
press Frederick upon her birthday Among the mum
Der were many German officers, most OF whom carried
presents TO the Empress. . ~,
Berlin Nov. 2I.-MaDy public and private Duhd
ings decorated with flags to-day In honor OF
Empress Fredcncks birthday
APPLAUSE FOR BOULANGER AT THE THEATRE
Paris Nov. 2I.-CeneraI Boulanger attended per
blAnss ct the Renaissance Theatre last night Tho
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-01
Telegrams Boiled Down.

TeIegrams Boiled Down.
Sheridan is rapidly convalescing.
The first bale Of Texas cotton sold
yesterday at twelve cents pound.
Good crop reports come from all
parts of Georgia.
The international Bible vention
in session at Asbury Park, Mo.
There is noticeable desertion Of
negroes from the republican ranks in
Hardin county, Illinois.
King Oscar. accompanied BY
twelve vessels has gnne TO receive the
Emperor William off Fort Wax.
holme.
Emperor William araived at Stock,
holm yesterday. He was received
by King Oscar and Crown Prince
Gustaf.
The annual meeting of the Souths
ern Illinois dairy association will be
held at DuQuoin, August Il and ".
The Republican Senators are pres
pairing tariff bill to take the place Of
the Mills bill.
DIR. Mackenziei's report on the
illness Of the late Emperior Fred
erick Is ready for publication.
Effective measures are being taken
in Chicago TO crush out Anarchists
by the strong arm of the law.
Eugene Kelly has sent 5000 to
Parnell In behalf Of the Irish Parlia-
mentary Fund Association.
A package ofslO,OOO. sent BY the
Pacific Express Company by steamer
from Portland TO Astoria. IS missing,
and is believed TO have been stolen.
On motion Of Mr.. Bowden, Of Vlr.
pinia, the Senate bill WAS passed by
the Houfe yesterday appropriating
$4,000 for enlaroing the iron wharf
at Fortress Monroe, Va.
During the fret six months f1sSS
100000 ions more Of Bessener steel
was used then during the last six
months Of 1887.
o'Donoyan Roses, the Irish revo.
lutionist, comes out flat-footei fol
Cleveland and Thurman, and q re.
vision Of the tariff.
The barkeeper ofa Sunday excur-
sion saltei the water barreh TO con-.
pei the fifteen hundred passengers Il
drink more beer.
The survey Of the Carolina, Cum.
bertrand Gap and Chirago Ballroae
through the mountains 10 Asheyille
N. c., has been recommended by w
III. SchoGeld and James ). Gibbs