davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
LEADER OF THE "KICKING" KNIGHTS.
JOSEPH r. BUCHANAN TALKS OF HIS RECENT VISIT
tn THE METROPOLIS.

TO THE METROPOLIS.
Chicago, May L (special-Joscph II. buchanan,
editor of Labor paper here and prominent member
of tho kicking" knights Of Labor, has returned from
NewYork To reporter he said to-day: This meet
Ing just held in NewYork to receive reports Of
progress from the temporary organization Of tho Pro
yslona Committee and to make 1t permanent Now
the work of setting up districts and nsttutng locals
will proceed with all possible vigor We adopted
the original constitution Of the order before
II was amended by the combine at Richmond, and
under George f. Murray, Of New-York, was elected
permanent chairman. l was made permanent score
taryrcasurer. We issued circular setting forth tho
objections and detailing the charges against tho Pow
derby Administration"
"was your work confined entirely to matters con-
nected with the Provisional CsmmItteel'
"No, paid some attention to my plan for bringing
about united political effort. hope to 500 all tho
various reform parties concentrate their strength for
the attainment of one object upon platform which
they all ndorso That platform is simply this Tho
naturalization of railroads and telegraphs. Green
hackers will keep their money plank out, trades unions
Will sacrifice their eght-hour pank, DR.. McGlynn his
sngleax plank, everybody his particular hobby what
did you talk to Dr. McGlynn on that sub1cct"
"Yes saw DR.. McGynn, and Gayeert Barnes too
we're Inclined to resist srenuosy their fundamental
sDgle tax idea, but both finally intlmated that CO.
sfrected efIeg on my single plank than any other
Has the United Labor party been disunited by
aNo, no, no. Mr. George has no following there
He has been deserted by his former allies most
of whom seem be still cllngng 10 the leadership
of McGlynn, McMackn and Barnes
HELD FOR OBTAINING MONEY FALSELY.
On the complaint Of Joseph Pinggera OF No 2os
sbagg-st Brooklyn Ernest KurtzcnAnabc and Charles
Engloman, secretaries Of Brewers Union No /. wero
arrested and arragncd at the YOrkve Police Court,
where they each gave $1,000 bail for their appearance
Saturday Pinggcra says that the secretaries In
formed him that last August, when he was working In
Otto Hubers brewery that the union had fined him SIS
for working overtime and that he must either pay or
be expelled from the organization. He paid the ine
but now claims that Kurtzonknabo and Engcman kept
the money for their own use. Pinggera Furthermore
says that he was forced to subscribe for union news
paper, and that he has been suspended because
he did not pay nc OF cents that was imposed upon
him. kurtzcnknabe and EnGeman pleaded "Not
guilty"
meeting was held at Clarendon Hall last night by
tho Furniture Workers Union No. z. There was not
much business transacted but was decided To boycott
pool beer and two Of the members wero fined $40 each
for drinking It. Several members were
rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
CARPENTERS DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES.

The carpenters and ciners OF orange N d. Yesterday
d,y I'm tbeI, wages Al somo Of tho shops the demand
seceded TO- while others IL was hea IN spofshce
In Newark the demand granted In al the principal
shops when It was presented In ElfsDeth' ABOUT niy
carpenters quit work the refusal OF ue p
thu advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
PENNSYLVANIA DECLARES ITS DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia, May 1 (Specisl.-Tho Board Of
Directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-
day declared dividend OF 1-o per cent, payable in
cash. The impression existed In quarters that
In view OF the fact that dividend OF per cent
paid in November the rate would be maintained.
Tho ndlcatlo then however pointed TO q continua-
ton Of their heavy traffic returns. but tho last dividend
was based upon the earnings for the last two months
Of 1887 and the first four months of this year.
Tho net earnings since tho last dividend de-
cared have shown slight falling of from those Of
1896 Besides this the last dividend paid upon
S1o6 Of capital stock instead OF
Of last May. The dividend was made payable May
90 to the shareholders of tho company. The stock
steady at 55 IL until shortly before the dccara-
ton of tho dividend, whom a salo made at 55 IA
upon inkling Of tho relapse to the old rate of
90 "a eX-dlYldend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

CAMBRIDGE HONORS BISHOP DoANE.
London, May 1.-Cambridge University has appointed
the Rev. william Creswoll Doane, Bishop of Albany,
New-York, select preacher for the commencement
ercises In juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
ULSTER DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.

Kingston, N. Y, May 1 @pcciaD-Tho Republicans
OF Ulster County met In convention hero this afternoon
to choose nine delegates to represent the county in tho
NVlth District Congressional Convention which meets
here one week hence All was harmonious, although
stormy gathering had been anticipated. There were
four candidates for the Chicago delegate In tho fold
Thomas Cornell William X. Sheffield, Robert Loughran
and Jacob Lefever. Chairman Clearwater read letter
from Mr.. Cornell In which he said:
Tho majority of the delegates having indicated to
mo their wish that should represent the district in
tho National Convention at Chicago write to you to
say that owing to tho sudden and serious illness of a
member Of my family l am compelled to forego tho
distinction which those gentlemen sought to confer
upon me. ! think / but voice tho sentiment OF tho
entire district when express the hope that whoever
may be chosen will support for President Of tho United
states that distinguished statesman, James e. Blaine
At this tho convention broke into loud applause.
Tho following delegation to tho District Convention
was appointed By tho chair: william S. Kenyon
Edward u. RUSSELL Solomon Deyo, Charles a. Shultz
Peter Cantne william I.awton, William ID. Brinnier
George Young and Charles Davis. AS further test
OF the Presidential pulse Of the convention 1t was
novcd that the delegation be instructed TO use every
erort to secure the nomination of James O. Blaine
roll call on this motion was ordered, resulting In
d votes for Blaine; 27 opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

STARTERS FOR THE 900 GUINEAs.
London, May 1.-The for the 1000 guneas win be
run at Newmarket tom Following the proba-
oe starters their jockeys and betting Frars
sAlAsn (csnnon). 70 o; Ayrshire (osborne) 8 to II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
STRIKE AT THE BUFFALO BREwERIE

Buffalo, May 1-About 500 union employees IN 'h'
breweres went out on strike this morning In obedience
TO the orders Of the National Union. but the browercs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
IN LINE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLING.
fifkR THE LEADING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
THE PRfsInrNrIAI srRAws


THE PRESIDENTIAL sTRAws.
springfield, Ill, May 1 (SpeclaD. aD.-sprngaeld is
crowded with delegates and candidates and canvass
ing and caucusing goes on day and night The Gov
ernorshp continues to be the great topic OF discussion
HOW to defeat Senator Fifcr is the problem tho
other candidates arc trying to solve. He Is still in
the lead aud, his supporters claim, will surely be
nominated for Governor. Senator Culloms docna-
non to bc delegate atlarge will give Fifer, II VIC
torous an opportunity to placato General McNulta by
eccting him. 1t IS not believed he would accept tho
place we're 1t not that no Is devoted to Judge Gresham
and would like to be the floor of the Convention
IL Is probable that Governor Oglesby and Senator
farweu viii bo delegates -alargc There Is move
mcnt hero to defeat Colonel George r. Davis for
delegate large but It hardly succeed as he Is a
strong Gresham man and tho sentiment Of the con-
ventlon Is for Gresham, although It IS doubtful IL
an attempt TO instruct for Gresham or for any one
else would bo successful McNulta Is for Davis and
the Fifer crowd cannot we'll 60 back on him after
he has done his best to nominate their favorite Mr.
Culoms friends are confident that should Gresham
drop out OF tho fight in the National Convention
Illinois would bc ready to spring Cuom, and the
forty four delegates from the State would be invited to
stand by him. The statement that Mr Cullom Is not
Candidate for President is entirely erroneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

Madison Wis, May Tho Democratic State Con-
trail Committee last night elected John L. MITCHELL OF
Milwaukee, to represent Wisconsin in the National
Committee, vice William f. Villas, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
FArlL STREET FleHrIY JACKSON, MISS

ew.Orleans May l." The Pcayune's' Jackson
Csss) dis patch says General Writ Adams, postmaster
and John H. Martin, editor OF" Tho New Mlssssippian,'
met In tho street this afternoon and opened fire on
each other. General Adams was hit three or four
times in the head, and Martin hit twice. Both
are dead.
"Thc states7 publishes the following concerning
the Jackson tragedy:
Colonel Jones Hamton, Of Jackson, Miss, was seen in
the corridor OF the St. Charles Hotel lie busy read
Ing kilograms had Just received from Jackson In
forming him OF the tragedy Colonel Hamilton stated that
for some time past New Missssppian" had been at
lacking General Adams personally and this morning the
paper charged General Adams with retaining New Mis-
sissipplan" papers in the posto1ice
From another source 1t is learned that the origin
of the trouble between the two men grow out of Cen
oral Adams's outspoken sympathy for Colonel Ham
iIton which was denounced by Mr.. Martins paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

THE EXTREME LEFT AGAINST BOULANGER-
Paris May 1.-The Senators Of the Extreme Left,
at meeting to-day, almost unanimously condemned
the Boulangst movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

CHIEF ARTHUR VISITS CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 1.-Grand Chief Engineer Arthur. OF
u Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers arrived IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
pppprnr,.crs ~, yIpcIyIA REPUBLICANS

PREFERENCES or VIRGINIA EPUbLiCANs'
Richmond, Va, May tspeciaD-so lar as .ar hearu
from the elected the Petersburg
either for Blaine or sherman win noro anu 'hofo
generally onnossd 10 sherman and will number prob
ably $50 to 200 OF the convention oi 'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
ORGANIZING FOR WORK IN INDIANA.
so,rru Carolina REPUBLICANS UNPLEDGED.

Charleston c., May ! (sPecIuN'- "VPU0r,
can stata convention met at Columbia to-day Il.
NJ. Brsyton. the old chairman, presided The old
leaders took charge and the machine 70 SUI. 'Neni
selves. Nearly every county in the sta'o was 'ep
resented. There was a strong disposition On INC
Of some Of the delegates to indorse sheruan ou' W
leaders desired to send unlnstTuc'%ea % the tbpteeo
Chicago and their win pevalen anv nrofer
Ex-Congressman smals IS the srshni bac,s i
and I. J. Tuomey, ex-Unlted st"'''
Depcw first and Harrison secohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

COMPRISING IN COUNT That HE KILLED HsR.
Ferdlpand Carolin, who killed his vito Bridget at
No. At stanton-st March 1o was arragncd before
Judge Cowing yesterday to answer to an indictment
for murder IN the first degrce. He is rough 10 king
poorly dressed man, with great mass of dsordered
hair half covering his features. When Clerk Hall
asked him whether he pleaded guilty or not guilty TO
tho Indictment he looked wildly about and said Yes,
am guilty 1 killed her"
AS the crime is punishable with death the plea could
not be accepted q conviction and Judge Cowing
directed that = plea Of not guilty be entered, and
assigned Abraham suydam TO offend Carolin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
THE BELL rELEPHoys COMPANY WINS A oAsA

THE BELL TELEPHONE CONFINf #INS 4 UdSB
Harrisburg, Penn, May 1.-Judge smonon to-day
filed an opinion tho case of the State against the
American Bell Telephone Company to recover tax
on eanItal stock The State contended that the Msssa
chusetts company Is liable to be taxed upon the part
OF its capital stock represented By the number of tel
ephones in this state as compared with the whole
number in tho United states. Tho court, however,
holds that the leasing BY It of telephones to be used
by Pennsylvania corporations IN Pennsylvania under
tie lete patent granted by tho United States does
NOT brna the Massachusetts company within the juris-
dctIon OF the State OF Pennsylv aniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
VOL XVIII. o'l5, ID
HOME RULERS IN DOUBT.
70 SATISFACTORY ANSWER YET FOUND TO
. THE POPES MANIFESTO.

THE STORY OF A COMING RUPTURE BETWEEN
ruE PARNELLITES AND GLkDSToNIANS-THEs
TWO HOME RULE LEADERS DINE TO-
GETHER-oUARRELB BETWEEN MR.
MORLEY AND MR. BALFOUR-
MRS GLADSTONE'S SPEECH.
NAKING-NR WANDER
BILT IN LOND0N-MR
DONNELLY'S BOOK.
rBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

IF the tariff on wool-36 per cent
is "robbery," as the Democrats
claim, what is the tariff on sugar
which is 50 per cent?
If the tariff on wool is robbery,
what is the tariff on rice, which is
100 per cent?
If the object Of the Mills bill is
to reduce the revenue by reducing
the tariff, why not reduce the tariff
on sugar, which produce $tS,OO0,-
900, instead of removing altogether
the tariff on wool which produces
only $5,0Oo,OOO revenue
If the object of reducing the tariff
is to tighten the farmers burdens
why not reduce it on sugar, which
the farmer has to buy, instead of re-
moving it from wool, which he
raises to sell /?
The answer to these questions
may be had from the Congressman
who wants protection for himself
but not for his neighbor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
Worse Than Dynamite.

Hardly month passes but we read
of terrible explosions, and loss of life
from natural gas.
One writer has raked up Chinese his.
tory, wherein it appears, that away
back In the time when the famous
Chinese wall was building, before the
use Of gas wells was discovered, ter
rible explosion took place.
The big wells in some way get the
start of the little ones, so that enor.
nous volumes of air was sucked down
into those snbterranean magazines
when the air reached certain proper
tions, the whole thing went Off like q
leaky gasoline stove. The result was
horrible in the destruction of lives.
The same writer predicts similar con-
ditions underlying the great natural
gas belt of this country, from Toledo,
through Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,
whereby the whole vast region might
be ripped up to the depth Of 1900 feet,
leaving a chasm for the waters of the
great lakes to pour down into, blotting
out every living human being in this
now densely populated valley from
the face of the earth. That writer
might easily have shown further, that
throughout our whole country not
only in densely populated regions and
cities, but in country and village
houses as well, natural gases far more
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

dangerous than Is found i'm the lake
regions, are carrying of, not only
pig tail" Cinnamon, but our own
families and friends, during the hot
waves of July and August.
Scores of people are dying daily from
typhoid fever, diarrhma, dysentcry,
cholera morbus, and infant summer
complaints; all caused Ivy poisonous
gases aud ferments, far worse than
hydrogen gas or dynamite in their eX,
plosions. Fortunately this latter dan.
ger can all be aVerted. by tie use OF a
simple old fashioned renedy, Johuson' :
Anadoyne Liniment, used internally,
= as explained in n pamphlet sent free
To any one, 10y !. S. johnson q Co.
Boston. Mass. No matter il you have
used this remedy before, it will pay
I you TO get 1t bottle aud read the direc
tons, or send for the pamphlet just
to learn how to use it economically.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
Senator Sherman's resolution for

Senator Sherman's resolution for
an inquiry concerning trusts, COM
binations, etc, tending to prevent
full and free competition in mana
features or in importations, outlines
a wise policy. To ascertain the le'
gal status of these rings, and then
devise a method for their suppress,
sion, is certainly as important and
necessary task as the Government
can undertake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
FOUNDED IN 1884.
MUSIC AND ART sPECIALTIEs
TERMS VERY MODERATE.
CHARLES LEFEBvRE's ESTATE.

ST EsgEx of nIs TEEMo s. In Probate Court
holden at Guildhall in and for said district,
ON the 30th day of July, a. D., 1888, Z. NJ. Nun
sur, Administrator of the estate of Charles
Lefebvre, late of Brighton Ill said district de-
ceased, makes application to said Court for
license to sell all Of the real estate of sad de-
ceased, situated in said Brighton. to witt
The house. barn and lot OF Land situated in
the village Of Island Pond. in said Brighton,
and the widow of said deceased joining in
this petition to include the homestead in such
sale. representing that the sale thereof is
necessary to pay the debts and costs OF admin
tratIon. and settle the estate.
Wherenpon, it is ordered by said Court that
SAID application be referred to session there.
of, to be held mt the Probate oflice, in said
Guildhall, on the 18th day of August, A. D..
1885, for hearing and decision thereon and il
is further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof, by publication OF notice OF
sad application and order thereon, thret
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her
aid, n newspaper published at Island Pond
and which circulates in the neighborhood OF
those inter ested, before said time of hearing
that they may appear at said time and place
and, if they sec cause, object thereto.
BY the Court,
Attest-D. II. BiGATTIE, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
KEEP IT UP.

1t is pleasant in these days to
meet Republicans. Happy people
always convey to others something
of their own cheerfullness and buoy
ancy. This is the case with Repub-
jicans all over the country. Every
where they are hopeful. They are
proud of their candidates, and all
differences are healed, and old
heartburnings are over. Republic
ans have nothing for which to
apologize, and are not on the defen-
sive. They have an issue that is
national and sound and progressive.
These features in the campaign give
TO the Republican side a heartiness
and enthusiasm that grows with
each day. At this time the only
apprehension on the part of those
who are for Harrison and Morton is
that arising from a feeling of abso-
Lutte security. The gains are great
and the meetings are increasing, bat
nothing should induce Republicans
to slack their efforts for an instant.
Vigilance is the rule of Victory.
There are no Vacations in war. Vim,
Vigor and Victory is to be oul
motto
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03
WHO is DECEIVING 2

There is being made a great out
cry because the terms free trade
and protection are used in this cleo
ton to distinguish the policies Of
the two parties. 1t is charged that
it is unfair and misleading to apply
the term to the Democrats. Candid
examination of the situation will
sustain the statement that in this
contest the only party that has
played double and is now doing its
best for a free trade policy, and is
all the while classifying its position
by pretence of something else than
its true design, is the Democratic
party. 1t is a sound maxim in law
that contracts should be interpreted
as understood by those in agreement
at the time it was made. The Mills
bill represents the consolidated wis
dom of the Democratic party on the
tariff. For years that party has
been denouncing the inherent prin-
ciple of protection IN levying duties.
1t has declared tariff for protection
as class legislation and as high
handed robbery. Cleveland attacked
the doctrine Of protection as an I'M
just and unequitable system Of tax
alton, and he recommended some
legislation that should lower duties
on importations instead Of removing
taxes Oh domestic products. The
Mills bill was the consequence OF
this suggestion, and it embodied in
to its schedules to it's utmost capa
city the Democratic principle of
tariff for revenue only. Webster
dictionary tells US that free trade
is commerce unrestricted by tariff
legislation" There is no such alb
solute free trade existing in civilized
states. All the free trade in thi
world is partial. Prof. Sumner, wh'
is the anti-tariff father, says: "A
country may collect its entire rev
enue by duties on imports and ye
be an entirely free trade country
so long as it does not lay those dutie
in such way as to lead any one t.
undertake any employment or max
an investment he would avoid in th
absence of such duties" 1t is, unde
these definitions, not only fair, bu
it is duty to call those opposed t
the Republican policy of 'protectio
} for protection sake" free traders
They cannot be classed elsewhere
for they act with those who desiI
5 that the American system of hig
tariff on foreign manufactures t
, benefit our own should be owe
e thrown. The line of division
e sharp, and free trade and protectio
S makes the separation. Those wi
. dislike to be called free trade
n should cross over to the right side
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

This campaign will be memoir
able on account of the steady growth
in the public mind favorable to the
Republican candidates and for the
overwhelming nature of the Repub-
lican reafirmation Of protection for
projections sake. Both candidates
and platform improve upon acquain-
tance. 1t will also be remarkable
for the public Indifference to the
Third Party proposition to help the
temperance cause by Furnishing its
friends and rewarding its enemies.
So far there seems to be campaign
Third party flag for each voter, but
the flags are gaining upon the bal
lots. 1t is physical law that al
animated body must have an ele
mental force to resist atmospheric
pressure upon it. Lacking this thu
body must collapse. Lacking thi'
internal quality of resistance to out
side weight the Third party is begin
nlng to collapse. 1t will fall t.
pieces because it over estimated its
ability to exist on a whim and t.
flourish on the paradox that it is The
tail that wags the dog.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

"If any Democrat is building
hopes CT President Cleveland's re-
election on the expectation of Re
publican dissensions in the Senate
he is going to be disappointed. We
will agree upon bill, and it will be
a bill in which there will not be a
line inconsistent with the historic
policy of the party on the tariff
question. 1t will be consistent and
honest, drawn with an eye single to
its effect on the revenue and the in
dustries of the country, not with a
view of catching votes enough to
pass it. There are differences of
opinion as to details, of course, but
upon the general principles of tariff
Legislation the Republicans are so
we'll in accord that there will be no
coddling of industries which hap
pen to control doubtful votes, nor
sacrifice of others who are not SC
lucky. In the framing of a tariff
bill we have the immense advantage
of having known for some years
what our principles are, while tht
tariff doctrines of our friends on The
other side have changed so Otter
that they are kept busy explaining
them to their own voters. Senate
Spooner on the Tariff Bill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-08-03

Suppose for instance the Mills
bill passes the Senate, it certainly
will not accomplish what it was
primarily intended to do--reduce
the revenue. 1t would simply in
crease the imports Of foreign goods
to SO great an extent that, even at
the reduced duties, the customs
revenue would at least equal the
present figures.