davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
RUNNING CARS IN sIXTHAvE.
THERE WAS TROUBLE WITH THE FIRST ONE,
gur 1T REACHED THE Aston HOUSE.


The officers OF the slxth-ave. rnsd were surprised
early yesterday morning when they found that their
men had resolved to tie up the road and act In
unison with the other Strikers they supposed that
their employees were not connected with the knights
OF Labor or any other labor organization, as clause
exists In their agreement with their employees In which
the men say that they are not connected with any
labor organization. From an early hour in tho
morning, sxth-ave and tho side streets tho
pany's stables were lined with strikers and oilers who
were waiting 10 see what would take place In the
event Of an attempt being made to the cars
force of police n command Of Inspectors Steers and
Williams Captain Warts and Sergeant Price, kept the
crowd moving and everything was quiet until 10 80
a. m, when an attempt made 10 run a car out
Il was driven by man named George Tyler, who
was one Of the two men who returned to work lie is
said 10 BIO a connection OF President Curtlss and has
always been regarded as scab" By the mon
The car carried ten policemen and when starter
Miller rang the beD Tyler started his team among
loud groans, Kisses and jeers from the spectators
When the reached Forty-second-st. the strikers
mede PUSH toward II but were dr!Ien back by
body Of police who used their night sticks with good
effect and successfully drove them back amid loud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE BUSY THIRD AVENUE LINE.
MANAGERS OF THE ROAD ARE PLEASED WITH
THE LOYALTY OF THEIR MEN.

THE LOYALTY OF THEIR MEN.
Conductors on the Thrd-ave. line were kept busy
ringing up nickels all day yesterday The increase
In travel was marked and the capacity Of tho COM
pany was taxed to It's utmost. The extras were
pressed into service on emergency duty wherever
they were needed Strikers at different points along
the line used various methods TO induce the drivers
to abandon the cars Persuasion tried at first,
and then intimidation. and In many instances the
who faithful 10 the interests OF the Third
ave- line we're informed that they would have their
heads broken on their return trip unless they at
once abandoned their posts. These efforts were OF
no avail. Gar No TO- however, was made an object
Of attack about O'Clock, in the neighborhood OF
Ninth,st As tho car was bowling along uptown
a squad of dozen strikers coming from Fourth-ave.,
surrounded IL and tried 20 get the driver to quit
He refused, and with the policeman, was hustled
of tho car. Tho policeman waited until another
car came up, and then, with the assistance
OF two other bluecoats, the strikers were
driven back TO tho sidewalk and the car was allowed
10 70 on its way. Fifteen mon on the Third lave
line wero said to have been discharged yesterday on
suspicion OF being in sympathy with tho strikers.
President Lewis Lyon, Of the Third Avenue RalL
had been an Increase or at least one-thlri IN the
traffic OF the road. Many women, however, had un-
a0n b SYp moi vsnturcd out Of their homes
are not so much pleased continued Mr.. Lyon, with
the increase OF raflc that have had, or may have
ss with the fact that has been proved conciusvey,
that all our men loyal This Is true not only OF
drivers aud conductors, but also OF inside men, tno
carpenters, blacksmIthS. hoSeshoers, ETC. Moreover
men who had been excused for physical disability ro-
ported to-day for work We are masters OF our own
nroperty and would sag most positively that think
MS strike win be unsuccessful The Knights OF
Labor arc bankrupt, and whatever may be the iase
retence OF the strike the real thing IS that they IN
st ON the power OF the Knights OF Labor and not on
the recognition Of the employees OF tho roads
the ThrSave line yesterday, but Mr. Lyon Said that
tbey did not need any men, and II they did they
Soyld he exceedingly careful about employing any
man. for fear Of taking on those who would breed
diseontent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
BAyARD's DREARY CONFESSIONS.
DIPLOMATIC RESOURCES COMPLETELY Ex.
HAusrED IN sAmoA-NoTHING TO DO NOW
BUT FIGHT OR scUTTLE.
From The baltimore Sun.

from The Baltimore Sun.
In order TO obtain clear statement Of the policy of
he Administrator and of the actual state Of affairs
!, fhe Samoan Islands, representative Of The Sun"
Vailed upDn Secretary Bayard at his residence to-
tighf. ana was cordially received. Mr.: Bayard do
rs,hed aha course OF the Department OF State In
ieon 10 Samoan affairs and the latest phases Of the
iuesflon TO the statement that the Administration
keuoar, question: he replied by referring The Sum
soFrespondent 10 the Presidents message TO Congress
Edm,nisfrafion long ago defined It's policy with
sference 70 the Samoan Islands, and has consistently
kIheFefl IA II aver since That policy was one Of
(dendy interest in Samoa with neutrality. far
he other powers having interests on The islandCreat
Erii4sn and f;crnsasy- were concerned. Mr. BayaTd
las exhausted the arts OF diplomacy to secure the
safsoan people the right to govern themselves and
Srutecticn ffQm forelen control Germany ard Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
RANDALL REBUKED BY REED.
PECULIAR IDEAS OF " ECONOMY
HE OPPOSES AN ADEQUATE. APPROPRIATION
FOR THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.

HE OPPOSES AN ADEQUATE. APPROPRIATION
FOR THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
Washington JAN 20 (specaD.-There was short
but severe encounter IN the House to-day between
Messrs Reed and Randall In which the latter was
badly vorsted The item IN controversy was an
APPROXIMATION for tho new building for The library OF
Congress Tho Appropriation Committee had recon-
meuded only $500 Ooo although the Chief Of Engineers
had asked twice that sum in order TO permit the work
10 20 ON In the most economical manner MI keed
moved TO increase the amount 10 100000 and 10
insert proyso that the building should proceed In
accordance with General Casey's modification OF mo
original plan, the total cost OF the building not 20
exceed $4,000, 900. Economist Holman mace .
point Of order that it proposed to change existing laws
and Chairman Randall went so far as to de-
clare that Mr. Reed trying by indirect
means to evsde or change existing law
which limited the cost Of the building to $4o0oo00,
and 10 adopt plan which would ultimately cost
nc 600 600 The Maine statesman in a spirited speech
declared that he was trying not only TO save money but
10 obtain a Library Building worthy Of the country.
he derided the idea of economy" which insisted on
spending $1,000 COO TO build building which, at
the present ratio OF increase. would become too small
70. the library at the end OF fifty four years. whom by
spending so per cent more, building could 30 had
which would DO sufficient for all tho needs Of the
library during the next 1874 years, and would be- also.
a structure in which Americans could feel an honest
pride.
Whole Mr.. Dockery, sustained Holmsn's point OK
ouer and the inadequate amount for the faulty plan
wa granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THB FUR SEAL rrsHERIEs OF ALASKA.

Washington, Jan. 20-Representative Dunn, from the
Committee the Merchant Marine and Fisheries, to-
day presented the results OF the Investigation by he
committee into the fur seal fisheries Of Alaska
bill accompanying the report makes the proper pro
vision for the protection Of these fisheries, and
provides that vessels OF the United States
shall cruise in Alaskan waters in order 20 enforce
the laws relating to the protection OF seal life Tho
committee finds that the Alaska Commercial Company
has fully performed Its contract with the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
AMBASSADORS INSTEAD OF MINISTER'S

THE SENATE RESOLVES TO CHANGE TIE. TITLE
washington, Jan. 20 srcciaD.-The Senate, by
vote OF twenty-sx twenty-for. to-day adopted tho
amendment proposed by Senator Gibson, Of louisiana
changing the title Of the ENJOYS Extraordinary and
Ministers PIenipotentary 10 the Court OF St. James,
at BerIln ST. Petersburg and Paris to Ambassadors
This result was reached after discussion In the
course OF which appeals made By the opponents
of the amendment the shades OF Benjamin Franklin
to Macauays account of the udcrous proceedings at
Ryswick to Roman history, to the great dangers In
yoved In the breeding of dudes and to shakespeares
rose which by another name would have smet as
sweet
Senator Plumb succeeded in greatly mysthying
the senate by illusions 20 an intimate friend" In
whose interest tho amendment was supposed TO havs
been drawn and advocated. AT the same time no
alluded to, and caused to be read at the clerks desk,
a Washington dispatch The Tribune, which dispatch
he characterized the result OF eayesdroppng which
has been carried on the Senate chamber by certain
persons who have heretofore claimed the right to b
upon this floor the private secretaries OF Senators,
TO the exclusion OF Senators who arc sent here 10
represent states.S
This mysterious atterance is the subject of good
deal OF speculation tonight, since the Senator
certainly could not intend charge that an account
OF public debate In the United states Senate was the
result OF eavesdropplng.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30

shouts from the crowd. The car started again and
ran through to the Astor House, being guarded all
along the route by the police, and received further
moles taton.
Several OF the strikers wore severely injured by the
elubbngs they received aud were sent TO their homes
many Of them bleeding freely from the cuts
received from the pollcemen's clubs. One man was
arrested and locked up but his name
could not DO ascertained After the first car nine
others were started in quick succession, but no
further interference offered by the crowds. In
spector Williams said at noon that cars would be
run as rapidly men could be found 10 man them,
hut after A rs II decided not to send out any
more, and the cars running ordered into the
stables as they came up.
Police Commissioner McI.are visited the stables at
about O'Clock when the building was closed up for
the night, all the eaIShaving been housed. Two men
attempted 10 leave the building but were ordered by
the police to remain all night and were sent up stairs
where they were provided by the company with sup
per and lodging for the night
At about IL O'Clock peder was driving along Forty
secondst with load OF coal and wood. and when he
arrived at Sxthave. the strikers made rush for tho
coal to pelt the cars The pedler left bis load to
their mercy, ran away, and seized by the police,
who mistook him for striker. He only escaped a
severe clubbing by several OF the spectators explaining
the situation 10 the officers. One Of the cars was
attacked at Sxth-ave. and Fifty. third-st and tho
windows smashed, one OF the officers inside being
struck on the neck by a stone. but not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
prsEAsEp BLOOD
scrofnIcus, Inherited and Contagious Humors Cured
by Cuticnfa.

Through the medium Of OF your books received
through Mr.. Frank 7. wray. Druggist Apollo Pa. 4
became acquainted with your CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
and take this opportunity 70 testify to that their use
has permanently cured OF Of the worst Of
blood poisoning in connection With eryspeas. that
have ever seem and this after having been pronounced
incurabe by some Of the best physicians in county
take great pleasure in forwarding you this testimonial.
unsolicited as IS by you in order that others suffering
similar maIadies may be encouraged 70 give your
CUTICURA REMEDIES trial. y
p S. wHITLIEGER, Leechburg Pa.
reference FRANK i. wRAY. Druggist, Apollo. Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
NO CARS ON THE DELr LINE.

Not car ran during the whole DAY over the tracks
OF the Belt Line Company, and It was with tho
greatest difficulty that the 1915 horses IN the stables
AZ Tenth.ave and Fifty.thlrd-st' cared for No
detail OF strikers came water and feed the animals,
the work being performed BY starters tmekeepers and
CLERKS. The strikers made no violent demonstrations,
but stood n groups the adjoining streeteorners and
discussed the situation and received reports from the
other lines In bhe city The tracks Of the clt Line
encce tho city south OF the Park and In the language
az fhe poce 10000 policemen could not protect nom
union men from the fury OF the strikers, who could
hide along the dark rverfront at night and commit
violence and murder on passing cardriyers or con
superintendent Harris said that about $50 men
we're employed by the company. SO far as he knew
the mon had grievances.
Henry Bergh, 81, called at the stable during the
day, and finding many OF the horses unfed weot away
20 get some workmen co feed the animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
NOMINATIONS B1FoRE THE SENATE.


Washington, Jan. 20 \S'sclaD.-Neariy all the COM
mittees of the Senate hsv, IN hand large number OF
nominations upon which action has been deferred IL
has been supposed that the most Of these would go
over without definite action until Mr.. Harrson's In
auguration so that he would have an opportunity OF
nominating Republicans to these positions 1t is now
learned however that It has been Informally decided
10 confirm such nominations have been made In good
faith to I'LL existing vacancies. Who're, as is known
10 be the case in instances postmascrs and other
officers whose terms would expire in April or within
short time after the advent Of the Administration,
have resigned in order give the President oppor
tunity TO nominate a Democrat for full tcrm tho
nominations will be allowed TO die with the expiration
of the present session. This has been deter
mined upon because 70 Is understood that General
Harrison VIII not adopt system OF wholesale removal
but viii allow competent and efficient officers appointed
terms tt
The Democratic Senators IN caucus this morn
ing trying TO arrange scheme for order OF business
during the remainder Of the session. lt was de-
cided that Senator Harris should confer with senator
Sherman and endeav0r 10 secure favorable place or
such measures as the Democratic Senators held 10 be
OF superior importance. Thore was also some talk
about tho condition Of nominations IL was said In
caucus that there now about 400 nomi.
nations awaiting action by the Senate. The
belief was expressed by Democratic senators
that IL Is the intention OF the Republican Senators
TO delay action the greater part OF these nomne
tons until after the 4h OF March IN order that the
vacancies thus arising may be filled by General Har
rlson No action, however, was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
4 REPUBLICAN LEADER ASsASS1NATED.
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON KILLED AT rLumiERvILLE.
ARKANSAS.

CLAYTON, brother Of Powell Clayton and prominent
Republican leader in the Southwest assassinated
here tonight by an unknown man. 10 is supposed
10 be a political murder. There is great excite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
soRoFULOus ULCERS,

James e. Richardson, Custom House, New.oreans. On
oath says In 1870 scroulous Ulcers broke out on my
body until / wus a mass Of corruption. Everything
known 70 the medical faculty was tried In vsih be
mere wreck At times could not lift my hands
to my head could turn in bed was In constant pain
END looked upon life as No relief or cure ~
ten years. In 1880 heard Of the cUTiCUBA RENE
DIES, used them. and perfectly cured
Sworn TO before u. S. Com J. d.. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
scroFULoUs. INHgnrrED.

And CONTAGIOUS Humors with Loss Of Hair. aud Erup
lions Of the Skin, are positively cured BY cuTTiiCuBA
REsOLVENT internally, when all ether medicines fall
Sold everywhere: Price. CUTIcURA, zoe i SoARs
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages 80
illustrations, and 100 testimonials. --
PIMPLEs, bIackheads chapped and oily skin pre-
vented BY CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
<M UTERINE PAINS
& And Weakness Ill instantly Teeysa by p me
KNx{HR feet Antidote TO Pain. Inflammation ana
CSAAyzE Weakness. A new, instantaneous and IN
&$SEsW failible pain-kilng plaster. 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
A BUSY DAY FOR THE ELEVATED ROADS
THE GREATEST INCREASE IN TRAVEL ON THE
WEST SIDE.

There was decided increase in the travel on the
elevated railroads yesterday, in consequence OF the
te-uu OF tho ground roads IT was not felt 10 the
sane extent on the Third-ave. line as on tho west
sd roads because of the absence OF friction on the
hart surface system 1t Is probable that much traio
was cut OF by the announcements in the newspapers
Of the orders for the he-up, which prevented those
persons who could avoid 1t from venturing out on
sboppng or other business which was best served
bv The use of the surface The windy weather
NAV have checked the activity Of many ladies' and the
signal service prediction of fair and cold weather
doubtless kept at homo many persons VINO 90 not
illte 10 face rain or snow storms
Colonel II. X Hahn, general manager OF the Manhat-
tan Company said that the trains had been generally In
creased TO five cars and being run on shorter
Roadway. Every preparation had been made for a
prssure OF travel but the business had been handled
v,ttbout difficulty or trouble he could not attempt
anv estimate OF the benefit 10 the elevated roads but
The figures would be available to-day No trouble with
their employees Is considered possible by the Manhattan
managers There are about 4OOO appnchuons on
0le now for positions OF guard or conductor the SUI
nertor attractions OF the midair service keeping the
labor market well stocked
which came without previous warning In the newspa-
ners on Saturday June o. 1885 all the elevated lines
carried 557,I14 passengers The average NUMBER OF
nassenpers for that month was 347,747 day. The
roads Carried over 100000 passengers ON the day OF
General Grants funeral The highest number trans.
he average daily movement this month has been
AsO 900 passengers IL is expected thai the tul re-
inpns az Yesterdays mid ale travel VIII be nom SIX
10 seven hundred thousand passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
ONE OF TuE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES
for years, and have the FIRST complaint yet 70 receive from
purchaser. One Of the worst cases OF scrQfua ever
saw wascu-ed by the OF i've bottles OF CUTlCuEA
REs0LVENT. CUTIcURA and .cUItcURA sOAf.
The Soap takes the "cake" here as medicinal soap
TAYLOR & TAYLOR Druggists 3
Frankfort, Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE NEW pEpAnTMENT on AaRIcuLruRR

Washington, Jan. 20 Special. The eonferees on
the bill TO create the Office Of Secretary OF AgTf-
culture to-day listened 10 arguments presented by
Major j. W. Powell director OF the Geological survey
and others upon the advIsability of Attaching tho
Geological Survey and Fish Commission TO the new
department Tho chances IA favor of the con-
ferees agreeing and In that the bil3will shortly
be ready for the Presidents signature II is not %
levcd that tho President viii veto u !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
RuMoR ABOUT FIFTH AVENUE STAGES.

"A KUMUR ABUUI FII III nv F1lFN ~ o11fut5s
Tho Fiftb-ave stage line carried unusually heavy
loads of passengers, taking many people who would
have travelled by the Broadway cars bad they been
running II was rumored that there was some dis
satisfaction among the drivers OF the stages and a
report was published that delegation OF them had
waited On the directors OF the company and had
Threatened 10 strike unless certain grievances COM
blamed OF were settled. The directors, however,
6isclamed any knowledge OF any such delegation and
Colonel Shepar's private secretary said that there
was not any likelihood that tho men would join the
striking gtreetcar employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE MISSING cERTlFIcATE oF FLoRInA-

THE MISoING tf-ENIIf tCtIE ONI ft1o't 'I -.
Washington, Jan. 29.-The Secretary OF state has
been informed by Senator ingalls, that the eection
certificate OF the state OF Florida Is missing spa
that, consequently, It VIII be necessary to $3.50. s
the copy deposited IN the District Court Of "stt
hassco After conference with senator rascc y We q
decided 10 send messenger 70 Florida imnediA''A
secure that document
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
THE RANKS Survivors, TO MEET IN NAY

THE BANKS SURVIVORS, TO MEET in MAI.
Washington, Jan 20 tspecan. Elk Senator Aaron
H. Cragin and ex-Congressman Wju Cumback. presi-
dent and secretary OF the Association OF Banks sur
vlvorss have postponed the annual meeting, when
would have been held on February 3, TO May l. Ini'
Is done TO enable some Of the moro inbsm members
70 attend. which they cannot do in midwihter inc
election OF Nathaniel p banks as speaker OF rs
xxXIvth Congress took place on February 3, 1900.
one year ago II asoertained that hiry.nine men
who voted for Banks on that memorable day were
alive but only twelve were able 20 be present az tne
reunion IN Washington las. year. An euOT VIII us
made 10 have greater number present az yno neA'
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30
WHAT BROADWAY OFFICIALS SAID.
Ianu,rY 20. 1880.

All employees Of this company who do not report for
duty on the soh inst, before noon VIII Dc discharged
and paid OF on the Sfst inst All those who DO report
will be given employment n the regular line OF precedence
and full protection in the pursuance Of their work.
II. A. NEWELL, Superintendent
Late last night President Thompson said that
no policy as 10 the action OF the different COM
panies had been agreed upon by the presidents
of the roads
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-12

wAaHraoqoh.

Con, hon Harrison Again Appears IN the
the Oity-P Principally 30 Look After tho
once Internationally Wili be no
MHtTa Session Of Congress,
WAsIlIN0TON, Sept, b,-lSpecial, u
The return OF tho President 10 this
city brings some renewed activity IN
the various departments, especially
those where ohangea are expected,
The hotels are also iilllng up with a
freah gang of ahpiranla and expeotanta
for Office. A large batch OF "oasen'
went up 10 the White House from state
department and q number from the
other departments just before tho Pres
ldenta arrival. llo put In what time
he could on them before leaving for Phil'
adelphia aud will take them up again on
his return, lhefe are still u number
of important positions 10 be filled IN
the consular and diplomatic service
and II 10 believed they will DO acted up
on soon.
The question of an extra session OF
Congress- will probably DO discussed at
tho Cabinet meeting on Saturday after
the president'a return, Present lndloa'
tiOna point 10 an adverse coneluhion.
The way the surplus 10 now dlsap'
pearing leads TO the conclusion that
Tanner will solve the problem, without
the aid Of Congressional legislation,