davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

at wonderful orchestral performance Of the Lam
oureux Band, and has heard from Lamourcux himself
that when he gave Lohengrn" performance he con-
Quoted with two revolvers In his poelets no had
received over hundred anonymous letters threatening
his life, denouncing him Prussan spy paid by
Germany, and warning HIS young daughter that vitrio
would DO thrown In her face. Madame Devres, who
sang Esa,' received letter promising her a dyna
mite bomb as soon as she left the theatre. member
OF the band says no In the crowd before the the
ntro workman from piano factory whom he knew,
who seemed quite beside himself with rage. I" / walt
here" no said. q" for that canalc eau en- grain 10
10 tuerai.r Hs thought "Lohengrinr was German
performing in the theatre whom it would be patriotic
to remove. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
FRAU RAABE,S BAGGAGE SEIZED.
HER HUSBAND HERR NIEMANN, TRIES TO BLUFF

HER HUSBAND, HERR NIEMANN, TRIES TO BLUFF
TIRE sHrrIFFs MAN. BUT FArLs-THE SUIT.
An interesting performance In which celebrated
stars" and shers officer played the principal paris
was given yesterday morning the Windsor HoeL The
stars Herr Niemann MetOpoli ein
Opera House. and his wife, the charming Niemann-
haabe. The sherns Oicer there seize the cos
and effects OF the actress pursuant order OF
attachment granted in the Supreme Court By Judge An
drews the application OF the adm Illustrators Of the
OF Jacob GTau When he had explained his GRAND
Herr Niemann strobe the and with great
breadth Of action threw the doors VI wardrobe ana
med in There my wife clothes
them" But the exhibit did attract the fancy OF
OF the law 1t dd look like the Quilt OF a
and successful actress but rsembled col
lection OF WORKOUT specially prepared for the
occasion Herr Niemann's managcmen Of properties
avail had attached trunks that were
downstairs aud also iewery in the once safe security
given later by Frau Nemann Iaabe, and her ELECTS
were released.
Graus estate explained the eiTeus leading 10 the
attaehmenL In March, 1871" he said, Jacob Grau
contract Frau Raabe requiring her 70 conc
this country arriving any day from september 10 TO-
and TO give between OF those dates aud the following
hundred representations, for which she was to
get half Of the receipts OF each performance after deduct
ing 800 for expenses clause In the contract expressly
stipulated that the actress should be prevented from
coming year by Illness she should soon as
recovered and that she should not play anywhere
else till she fulfilled her engagement Damages for
forfeiture Of the contract by either party were to DO
900 Prussan thalers-about $500 Frau Raabe broke
her contract and this with interest for over six
teen years that my clients demand"
A. j. DttenhCefer is the counsel for Frau Niemann-
Raabe lie says the claim Of Graus administrators is old
and absurd and Ill all the year for
which she was engaged AMI able pay anywhere
Frau Niemann- Raabe Is play in Chicago next week
Her managers and Conred, claim that the late
date at which the application made for an attachment
xed with the intention TO annoy and emoarrass Them
while Mr. he delayed In order not 10 interfere
with the engagement Just finished the Star Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
ACURIOsITY-sHoP PISTOL GOES OFF.
THE BULLET GRAZED THR PR 'PRIETOR's WIFE AND
MAnE HAVOC 4 SHOW WINDOW.

THE BULLET GRAZED THR PR PRIETORS WIFE AND
MADE HAVOC IN THr SHOW WINDOW.
Robert Fullerton keeps at No 219 Third-ave. what he
calls old English curiosity shop" where he sells brio
a-brae, Oil paintings and diamonds on Saturday after
noon well-known bank president the shady side OF
sixty who amuses himself after business hours frequently
as collector OF miniature paintings ivory, came into
the shop.
my rich patrons" said the proprietor yesterday,
think that they privileged TO do they like here
They up what they please, and are
often behind the and show as before
then When the collector in question in he saw
some miniatures in the shop window which suited his
fancy and asked 10 them. in at the moment
but my wife went forward TO walt on him. My son. a
thirteen window the OUTSIDE, look
Ing In While waiting for my wife 10 get the miniatures
the collector began pick up and examine whatever hap
pened to strike his fancy. have been keeping in the
window ready 44calibrc revolver. This is for
protection against street thieves whose plan OF operation
In the plate glass, grab up the diamonds or
other valuable articles and run Our VsitF look up 'e
pistol I'm both hands, cooked 1t wit an easy thoughes
ness which indicated his mind have been occu
pied with something besides firearms and pulled the trlg
ger He was standing within two feet OF Mrs Fullerton
The pistol went OF and the passed under her
she was reaching in the window for the pictures
IL whjzzed by less than inch from her body, went
through card which S35 diamond was fastened ana
then 1t cut through photograph OF George Conn the OLD
Tammany sergeant arms John kelly's Man Friday ;
the ball next struck the carved ivory handle OF harkar
dagger shverng the handle into small spliners then 1t
hit the handle OF japanese dagger where II became I'm
bedded Put FOR that would have gone through the window
and rrobalY hive kcd nv boy for he st cd xacay In tn
line OF the shot APPEARED back Just as the
nsiol WAS fired and found NY wife almost dead with
ght 1t was escape both for her and the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
TURNER AT THE GROLIER CLUB.
ADDRESS BY RUSSELL sTURGTs on The "LIBER
sTUDIoRUM.v

ADDRESS BY RUSSELL sTURGTs on HE 81 IBER
sTUDIoRUM."
The Grolier Club with their friends ladies'
and gentlemen the club rooms. No q Mad
last evening sen to address by Russell Sur
gs on Turner'S Lber stu tiorum This address was pre-
lmnary to an OF this wonderful series of mez
zotnt ngravngs by the great artist which will be opened
with private THURSDAY next an continue through
nett week. Cards mission to t may DO obtained on
plcaton secretary Of the club Mr. Sturgiss ad
dress was illustrated Photographic lantern sill les
OF many Of subjects In the Liber Sudiorum. the
luminous effect the particularly well
adapted turner's work. lie gave some interesting MS
torica details Turner's enterprise in the serial publication
Of the ber and that had he died after ITS compile
ton leaving undone the work that added TO his
fame the would entitled him TO high place
among artists Com ltn< on sone OF the rhApso
deaI criticisms of II lskln on g. will call
them sentimental" he salt bat fall OF SO itiment 1 he re-
marked that iuige OF landscape merely as
landscape than with meaning which the artist
never intended but which merely the result OF contem
pation on the part OF the spectator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
TO DIG UP CHARLES KEEPS BODY.
ONE OF HIS WIDOWS SAYS Ne Is NOT DEAD But A

ONE OF HIS WIDOWS SAYS NE Is NOT DEAD, But A
DUMMY LIES IN TaE COFFIN.
Is Charles Dewitt Keep, the recent owner OF "The
Wall Street News aud proprietor Of celebrated cough
remedy, dead or alive
New-Jersey records state that he died at Eberon on
June o. 1887. OF ndocars and tEg TO the books
OF Calvary Cemetery his body buried there juno
IL. But Mrs MaryT K~p. who says she is his lawful
wife, widow that she believes her husband
not Dead but alive, and that not his body but dummy
buried in Calvary. II ne is dead she says he
murdered and she has made application tn Coroner
James Robinson Of Lsng Island City, 70 have the coffin
exhumed to settle the question OF death and foul play
Mrs. Keep In her affidavit in support Of Der appca-
ton, says that she married to Mr. Keep IN 1872.
Bridget Mcmahon (whom Mr.. Keep subsequently
married between them and coerced her INTO seek
ing a divorce, which granted on September 10,
1884. :" l not permitted to my husband in his
coin her story continues and do believe that 10
bis body that taken to the cemetery. Mr. Keep
told me when Raston, the California banker. and
Madame Restall, committed suicide, that he ever got
into q tight place ne would not Kill himself but would
feign sickness and lie ith Why would man said to be
worth half million take nch an extraordinary course
To Teven the OF my suit 10 nave tne decree on
divorce annullei. 1t was my money with which ne
started The Wall street News II my husband ls dead.
he murdered those who tried TO poison me uie
years ago Now they are enjoying what Is rghtiuhy
NINE"
TRIBUNE reporter called at Mr.. Keeps former home
No 80 East sxty-hfth ST.. late last Night MIS-
Bridgetta Mcmahon Keep said that she was Mr. Keeps
lawful widow and the woman who nad mAde tue apph-
cation for opening the grave was crazy ~,
Have YOU received notice from the Coroner, Mrs.
When returned home hi. evening" she replied.
was informed that young man had come here anu ot
my little servant girl that II wanted To be present at
tho exhuming OF my husbands bOdy must De AZ tne
cemetery at o'clock TO MORROW , p,nins Sed All
been removed from nv husbands grave but tue conn
s in the grave They ,oa me ta1t tn the ,S conn
Both widows are expected 10 ne present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
DIED

oas: Hi.Ss ana c.ssras Bsaissscs q Sssssss
ras.rsl service. win be hell IN tho First pss.,y.nAa
Astoria pagers pissse
AyREsssaaeny 2. ssnasv ms,,,a; is.sssy y 1879
ave. on Tuesi lay. the nth inst. ats'ciocx p M.
BIeD,At rarrysovo Jsn.a,y Is Winfield $ Bird >.
2i5pm
cARPESTER-on SATURDAY. Januav H. Elizabeth A.
Tass isS morning at il O'Clock
Co0GEsHALIs-suidcnlv. on First month 18th, Emma
sssi GO years. vitsoi George D. cOssesha.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Fv1sFa serves. w ps hsi No 'S on
DEMARnsT-At Los Auesls. Cal. on January Mary
an.r ss .f s q Theodore on pt iSsns and
R R:,s .ss sSs, sss n Srsi
HAYES IL s.s ga yssr >, his az. '"''
his ato residence Blooaaedave, Tuesday January H.
InrsrrSeat In Bloomfield cem.,cry
HohLY,saiaony in BrsokIys January IS Emily tiffany
KJPLLNG-on MONDAY evening January IL. Arthur W.
Nstics 81 funeral hsr.,trs.
SesrssT s,.en. 7s.S" ssss II. age D',aa
sst-st on Tuesssv morning Iaaasss H. At iocsiSos
ss p me MS Il.
family OF the lats John Swenxrtpn.
Funeral at tho ro-ls OF Janes Ware Union Eiu " T..
on TUESDAY the l7th irsf. ~ 230 o. N.
Carriages Christopher and Barclay SIS ferry Hobo
ken, at l:30 p. m.
LANE-Passet peacefully at his lse rsNislce No. 81
Harrfsonst. Fast Orange. ', T.. January 10 1888 OF
Robert Of z. Van Zindt Lane,
OF this city. In the Both year % his
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend tho funera
vices Christ Church. Weinsity 18th inst. at $3.50
D.
Train leaves Of Barclay Christopher 23o
~.
Please omit flowers.
intermeDi cow enience Of family
MERRIMAN-At Waterbury, Conn. January Is. 1885.
Henry MerrimaD.
residence Thursday 10Th
at2D IN.
MUEI-On SUNDAY evening Jannary Is 1885, Of pnsu-
monia FANNY NJ wifow OF Morris I. samuei. OF
ewYors and Liverpool and daughter Of the late Solomon
Cohen. OF London.
Relatives OF The family rss,s-t'ug uvst
attend funArt from her lat. rs.snce No. 2l5 East
46rhst, on Wednesday. January Is. at 10 A. m.
SHEAR-suddenlv OF pneumonia. January Is. Mira Mar.
garetta shear, the 18th yer ~ her ar-
Friends OF the family and of her daughter MIRA NJ. VI.
McBrvde are Invita- 10 attend ner funeral services ron
the Fifth Presbyterian Church
OF 55th-st on "Wednesday. 18th INST. at IL a
wALKER-At Washington on January Is. George Walker
late Con suI. General at Paris. tZai Gi wears.
Funeral Church 0ft1s Unity. Sprt1y field, Mass
Wednesday, at D. after arrival OF IL tran from
New.YOrk.
weldon Monday morning. January Is Edwin ". Weed.
Relatives and frsn Is isvitei to sen the funeral
VICES his residence, No. l453 Lexington ave-,
Wetnsst ay afternoon, at
Intermenr at Green wood THURSDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
BY all Interested, Is changes may

Should read daily BY all Interested, IS changes may
'eG Letters ny r ioSesn eoune. need no. ee specially
dressed dpseh BY any particular sesmer except when
ssnS
fastest y:s nail. s ~, lab ending lamar, q will
pro oSt in ali cases. :, this One. a: foowsi
ton Hs:ss
ssi, odin; for TrarilIO pee 's'i n'A' Harold
wE aSS.sa \. aas ss. e. s e
other E,roe:sa s'asuiss mas, % s s. .s
sTs?'s ';s' q e. s &.
Wisd~srs fsiaats psr steamship Ayr,hIrsI et p m
ss rsrsS s 81 sas' c sn the {. Plata
dc Janeiro per steamship savona from Baltimore
.nS per
B ll'a %Ss' pee pc ' .;ss%.hlp rrinissS
::.s ana s o caS..
ana asai, cry o. AiIsn. sst.ess fss
%s hs, N. Tor St Pierre Miaaoioa pee
rpIDAy-At 10 a m for Central America and south
CHM sss ss.naa a., Ss s pSs We
for E sr D:; gTs
s., ss S'f s: Spain V .as ss,
Britain an :ss Escp'.s ':aS o % ,s ::
N:sssrIands direct. per steamship Am:ts, dam. va
Ho',s. 's!' %r; :: '.ssssa
sssaa ,,s Antwerp s's1' %S' u =, s .ss Dss
per steamship Aisa al y. IN. TOR Venezuela and
Curacao per steansho Caracas: At m for TraxiiIe
and Raatan per steamship Prot Morse from New.
orleans.
Mails for the Society Islands ship City Of Papeit rom
-, rrsnc,scol close January '25 At Malls
for an, sa' pei s., ,s:1~'aip osslie iron
Mail. for the sandwich Isanda per steamship
Australia (from san francscol close nero January 20
49, m Malls for Ausr alta, New Zealand. sand wichs
Fiji and Ishnis Der steamship zssssndiA Nroa
San Frauciseo) close February "a ~ oSO m ios
ON arrival at NewYork OF steamship hspeeno NJ
Rrtti.h mails for AustrAal Nails fer Cuba ~ em 20
Tsmoa Pa aad thence BY steamer. via Key wsst flAs
close 81 this ONCE daily at 2;So m
sTs. sehedule of closing Ct Trans Pacine msis = a.
on ire uninerruptcd ovesteeo
srsnsit 20 sac Francisco Nels Dom ~ 49, ssssvss -
time 81 San Francisco 90 me osy " sSnns W $780,
dispatched thence the sane az. .v,ou p,..-..ss.
1900. r,v nSsH z E. r 5ss. Is iss aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
REuoRsE KILLED THE SILvER.YosED MAN

Peter Peters, German longshoremah' past niouio
age, who had been boarding at No 20 North Moorest'
ended his troubles with pistol bullet on Sunday night
After buryIng his wife In Germany he TOOK 10 tho
sea and was employed fireman on ocean steamers
He escaped death by shIpwreck three times oh inc
last occasion he escaped unhurt from vesse' ioa'u
with petroleum that burned up, and then made up MS
mind to earn his living Cd land He found employ
on the Old Dominion pier One day, about seven
years ago. he fell the pier and broke his noSe' out
he did not have seek surgical aid, because tho nose
made Of silver. His original nose had been parity
eaten away by cancer years before.
Afer the wound made by the surgeons remova OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
Washington D. c., Jan. 10, 1853
yoryG CATHOLICS CELEBRATE THE JUBILEE

yOUyG CATHOLICS CELEBRATE THE JUBILEE.
The celebration Of tho Papal Jubilee By the Catholic
Young Mems cey ofths city attracted large crowds TO
chckering all last night The Rev. NJ 1Aveie preside
Archbishop present as we're also many priests
and lsvm.r whom we're Joseph Daily Joseph
J. o. Dopohue and Judre Morgan j. o. rien At the back of
the platform Papa colors and tho Unite' shics
flag entwnet around large OIL painting oil the fope
Ranged along o front typical representatives. 81 inc
different volunteer who left the clv 10 pgh Tor
the temporal possessions OF Plus TX against the oar
badianA The orchestra of the Cathedral Literary society
under tho direction Of Charles bee payed Irish and
American National airs The speeches much In the
those delivered at the big celebration IN Cooper
Union weeks ami woicoed with cheers and
app These the Eugene r Ives
tie Jshn ~ Grady president OF the Catholic Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
A CLUMSY FORGERY EASILY DETEOTLD

n
over month a check for $1,000 purportng to be
made By c. Brown tho molasses manufacturer OF No 81
Was was at the Third National Bank for pay
ment The check had come the American Loan and
Trust Company had been depOalted for collection
It was Immediately seen clumsy forgery BY the cash.
Ter OF the bank President Hazard OF the American Loan and
Trust Company said yesterday the check presented
nv Maiden Lane merchant whose refused give,
and that he forgery at ALL the sigma
ture did no rssem Bile that c. the middle In
aI was and F." Neither the bank nor the Loan
and Trust Company lose by It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
TILE COMMONWEALTH CLUE AT DINNER

The Common wealth Club held its regular monthly mee'"s
and dinner at Metropo Hotel last evening Aoo"'
100 members down n the tables. among them po"s
Horace White. Arson Phelps Stokes. Judge shpmAn. '
Rev. Mt Camp OF Brooklyn eISnperiDtendeat oil se"o'
Patterson Brooklyn William Potts. DR. JacooL of'ns'
sard OF Albany; DIR. Rockwell Of Broosiyn; Chares ~
veag Edwar Cary. Gsor zabrsks Dr. Arthur ha''hew
son. W. O. Pc kham. A. WairadI Horace Demins' . o.
williamson and A. Perry Sturgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
THE WEdTHE REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDIc .rIoNs-soR 34 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Fsr New-England and Eastern
Nsw-Ysrk warmer fair weather. light to fresh variable
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, the same
except northsasterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New YORK
warmer fair weather followed by snow, light to fresh
winds becoming southeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
PROUD OF HIS BIRTHRIGHE.
From The Peoria 7ranserlpt

There IS one thing that can BIO said OF James q.
Blaine. wherever he may be, he IS always an Amer
can citizen and proud of the title old Roman
was In the days when the mere announcement was
enough to bring res pect Contrast Baipe with such
toades as Lowell and Minister Phelps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
GOVERN OR Hill HoNoRs COLONEL GRANT
RESPECTFULLY DECLINING THE QUARANTINE COM


RESPECTFULLY DECLINING THE QUARANTINE COM
MISSION RsHIP.
II WAS repored last evening that Governor Hill had
proaered the office of Quarantine Commissioner to
Colonel Frederick d. Grant This report was confirmed
by Colonel Grant 10 friend at the Republican Club
House He said that be had received dispatch from
the Governor in the afternoon asking him II he would
accept the position The Colonel had made mp his nina
on the matter long ago, and after talking over the
matter with few friends he promptly telegrsphed a
reply saying that he could not accept he office under
any circumstances His friends al the club and Repub
icans generally Endorsed his action. Said one prom
nent Republican leader: . .
"If Governor Hill supposed for an instant that
Colonel would accept the office at bis hands and
especially when the legality Of Mr. Patts ons Ing is so
omen TO guestioD then Mr. Hill Is not the politician he
is considered to be. The whole thing another exam
pie OF what THE TRIBUNE rightly calls peanut
pOtcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
cr,rr TRADES ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-Tho state Trades Assembly,
will meet in CONVENTION In this city tomorrow Many
deegates havo already arrived here. and the nocao
arc that tho convention Will be tho largest ye' ne'
bv this body The three important matters 10 e9,o
nm ara county plan In regard to prisons designed W
keep all offenders within their own cOah't IL, avn or
bgme,s Interest tho location In Albany OF state
printing house similar to tho Cove nmea, of
House at Washington; and The wen Ky tsssa three
Tons,'rea viii BIO advocated by tho convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

.,,,.,x.,v ct wish could tell everybody what
rrs a"r fs tooth brush IN my ilpesa It de
ecation lno '.'"' Aoos" fo'ishof
IA tho only brush u IN valid can uso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
- erp1vr on pEyNsYLvANIA EMPLOYEES.

NO STRIKE OF PENNSYLVANIA h-arLo 70. -,
PIrTsBURG, JAM 16 tSPecdp.-lt Is ocii''c"
.nh,o ho,1reen the railroad men west of Piitsbnrg
md the Pennsylvania Company will be amicaoly SET
tied this week 1t is said that the railroad onioa'
have decided to concede several points. ino IN IN
pany's decision will be promu gated through 'ho 'P
ntendents ON Thursday or Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND DECLINE

PRESIDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND DECLINE
President and Mrs Cleveland have sent the follow
ing letter to Major George W. MacLean, in reply to
his invitation requesting their presence at tho annual
ball of the Old Guard tonight
vafoy George W. Mclean.
an SIR; we desire express thanks 10 the
hers OF the Old this invitation 10 at
tend reception Battalion be given the even
ing of the nth This evidence OF the friendness
m 80 organization the Old Guard and
one which represents much that Is credtahle In the
social life and citizenship OF the Metropolis OF the
Nation, Is peculiarly gratifying. The beautiful poem In
which this kind invitation has been transmitted leaves In
n1r Dosesslon lasting OF the occasion and
oken OF the thoughtful consideration OF imitation
viii cb will at all times be highly priced
with that deeply regret our inability
TO accept your invitation Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FRANCES r. CLEVELAND.
uo.bfnnton d. c. Jan. 10, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

SUICIDE ~ MOUNT NORRIS PARk.
Jacob app Of No l4o East onehundred and hfeeh,ns
shot and killed himself yesterday In Mount Morris rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

srTreNHAM-EICKs-At Murray Hin Hotel, January Ia,
issa by the Dr. j. A. Todd, William Sttenham, Of
Nsw.York CITY. and Dora NtcSs. Of Red Hsok. N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
Children Cry tor Pitchers oi''ri'

r-., v.~,, s.r..g.. made from dairy fed pork.
ayerv aay for sale by ali nrstciass grocera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

II has been understood that 1887 was peculiarly Sc
we're year Fire Insurance Companies. aud the retire
men of several small lately has been regarded
as Indicating no hope OF q brighter future The nrst
public state nont OF The Liberty Insurance Company,
which appears in another column proves conclnsively
that company has been unfortunately tho year
lust closed. However, very few companies have a.
strsng personal and financial support The Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17
MARRIED.

Prasse from England.
Cslsate toilet ars uneQualied In appearance
psrinme and quality ."-ssnitAry Record. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

On Saturday all the factories owned by members
OF the Eastern Association Of Glass MANUFACTURERS
were finally closed and the fires were put out ms
means that the employers do not intend to give In
TO the men and that the fight will DO long and bitter
one, lasting probably until next fall Inc men 40
not seem mind this and that they can last a.
long tho manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-17

President Austin Corpn, OF tho Philadelphia anu
Reading Railroad Company, was In New-fork YESTERDAY
but ne refused say anything for publication aoo' u
,",nor strike ue Will 20 to Philadelphia to-day. ac
oord,no IN MIA weekly custom he became presi-
dent Of the y of Brothery Love The fact that there
is strike in the mining regions gives unusual i'p'r-
lance to the of the president OF tue Reading
Company but there is yet no indication that ne mas
varied his routine work account OF the labor disturb
noo vbue Mr. Corbin was filing to talk about the
,r,to narsons whose interests Sufficient 10 give
them the best information expressed the opinion , i
the strke was nearing its end They saw SIGNS o, us
n,.graton i'm the reports that some OF the lrlvate
cnlI,erSes would resume work Immediately ana ,nat
iai nrnc.cdnps were threatened against the keauing
pnG Tor Violation OF It's cnarter In refusing the de
ands Of the strikers These are two good reasons ~
cerdiug 20 their theory why the end OF the slAc 10 '
n hand.