davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE MOB GROWS RESTLESS
ox,ox STRIKERS COMPEL LABoRERs ~
LEAVE THEIR WORK.
,,c OVER THE DIVISION OF THE RE
.n r,,xDs-rHE DOCK COMPANIES FIRM
AND nOpETUI-sTmATHr FOR
THE STRIKERS

THE STRIKERS
,ordon Sept 1.-The great s1flSe Is sC,n ~
LonuOn ~ ,i,uation of affairs this morning may
bs said to be unchange"' .+ eoo s+ril,ors in.
rLa ,nob composed OF aooao 'oo e"iAoi'' III
Inc n ,Ihert docks this afternoon and COM
n.S tho workmen there 10 cease thelr moors'
r. damage was done to property Inc hocDeSter
40 1"- '..L;rners and bar9men visited large num-
.oa' - Vessels in the River Midway and forcibly
nnoIled the men at work there ON to cease opera
tonS It;
.rd nv Home Secretary Matthews to the effect
that Burns to-day urged the strikers to proceed 10
the docks and expd the men working there.
There are signs Of grumbing among the STRIKERS
over the division Of the relief funds. The steve
dores complain that they are not receiving thelr
p,oner share of the funds. But the men generaliy
stand firm and tbere is nothing like serious dis
affection in the ranks
Three THOUSAND tailors struck this morning ana
pre- paTading the streets
The dock companies express themselves as DeV'el
satisfied with the aspect OF affairs Ihey nave
An increased number Of men at work, compoSeu
OF strikers Who have given up the hght ana nc"
men. The officials of the companies state Una.
nlcntv Of labor would be obtained if the strikers
is a spit among the strikers. and that small
committee has been appointed looking 10 INC
abandonment of the strike.
A deputation Of prominent shpoWnerS "dieu
upon the officials OF the dock companies Jo'iaS
and urged upon them to give the shippers power
TO make their own arrangements with the men
for the discharge and loading OF vessels. dr'
Norwood chairman OF the JOINT docks cCmmlCtec'
appealed To the shippers mol 10 press thelr e
onest as 10 grant it would be impossible without
conccdinp the points which the companies are
fohting against These shipOwncrs represented
eiohfv of the leading houses III the metropolitan
district. At a meeting Of whartngerS reSolu-
lion was adopted advising the strikers to accept
the dock companies oher.
The Government is employing convictS to un-
load vessels in the Midway.
T p O'ConnOrs paper, " The STAR, has col !
lccfed $500 pounds for the strikers fund.
disaatch 10 "The Star" from Melbourne, Aus
tralia. says that at meeting there today the
sum of l 800 pounds was collected in behalf of
the strikers Another dispatch from Melbourne
with the striking dockmen, and many subscription
lists have been opened for their relief.
Rochester, Eng, Sept 2.-There is much eX-
element here over the strike. Coal has advanced
two shillings. The railroads and the river docks
are picketed by strikers TO prevent the lmporta-
tion of labor.
Two OF the largest firms have expressed Their
willingness 10 grant the required concessions, but
the men refuse TO return TO work unless all the
firms cOncede their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
w,s w1ru PERRY on LAKE ERIE.

Marshall. H. sept. 2.-Dr. J. H. Ha]en d'ed S"'ur, i
day night of old age. lie was rlneiy ono years olu
and had spent forty years in this county. lie was
born at North Hero, VT, in 1893. "hen ,he war
Of 1912 broke out he Joined a company OF OoSs ol
ganlzed protect the town While inc men "'io -
vib perrv,s company OF shipbuildors, Joined then'
and vv,.+ On hoard the Lawrcrce. Ec was one OF
those who accompanied Perry in his Reous passage axe
from the disabled flagship, the LaWIenCe oUd9 20 to
an The Niagara and carried the ball In his Oouy lno
roma Inder Of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
Az OUTRAGE PROPERLY DENOUNCED.

New Orleans, Sept =" The TimeS-Democrat
commenting editorialy on the Goulsboro riot closes
as follows:
Tho subsequent of vandalism, Of burning the
negro church. Close to the scene OF the disturb ance
was a wanton atrOcity, in necping with the similar
crime Of ncendlarsm which occurred in the Gietna
riot, a few months ago. Whatever may be SAID of
the indscrminate firing near the Texas Pacific kan
road not word he uttered in palllation or Jusu-
0caton OF this last grave offence. 1t was wanton,
Deliberate table crime, and the men who com
mitted IL arc a disgrace their state and their race.
This whole affair should be submitted 10 the most
rigid Investigation by the local and state authorities,
and those who bc pointed out and found response
BILE for It should be punished TO tho very extremity
OF the law.
We had hoped that the difficulties in the suburbs Of
this city on the other side Of the river had been
permanently settled. They have been begun afrcsh,
apparently by tho same hOOdlum element that under
took 10 clean out Gretna by the ndiscriminate Of
the shotgun and the torch. II is tlmo now for the
state authorities TO these troubles, and to
see that the public peace is preserved and that the
rioters Of both properly punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE PROPOSED CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
a SUGGESTION BY MR. CHAMBERLAIN AND A

VIGOROUS PROTEST BY Mr.. DAvITT.
birmingham, Sept 2.-JOseph Chamberlain In
speech here tonight advised the Government before
introducing It's Irish Land BILL TO submit to Parliament
resolution Declaring that Ireland equally with
England ana scotland is entitled 10 a denomnational
endowment for educational purposes.
London Sept. 2.-The Protestant Auiance has re.
solved strenously TO oppose the Governments pro
posa to establish Catholic university IN Ireland.
Michael Davtt writes to "The Pail Mall Gazette de.
nouncing the abandonment OF a single plank of the
noIno % hulo platform ior mess Of Catholic univer-
My pottage. He declares that the stand taken unon
ms question together with the vote Of the Irish mem
beTs on the royal grants forms A YER, e,ret, ~ eH .
Ebiuon Of Parliamentary opportunism -' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
FROM A LOG HUT TO 4 GRANITE FlLE.
TWO posToFFIcEs THAT MARK THE GROWTH
OF BALTIMORE.

ru,o posToFFICEs THAT MARX THE GROWTH
OF BALTIMORE.
baltimore. sept. Special. .-WorEmen were to-day
o,ood in removing the log structure that served as
nItn,oc,s first postofce from the spot on which 10
has stood 159 years to Monument square, where 1t
will he set up alongside the great granite building
occunving a whole block. which next week will be
dedicated as tho new postofce The quaint Old
structure Is IA by 10 feet and II feet high TO the
dorncr roof The openings between the logs were
Mastered up with oyster shells and mud. squad
Of nollcemen prevented rellc-hunters from carrying
off lors and other parts Of the old building. After
the Fxposlt,on the hut will be removed to Druid Hill
park. The last person who occupied 1t was an old
negro washerwoman
President and Mrs. Harrison Will review the hstori-
cal and industrial parade next Monday, the opening
d,v of the celebration. The President will not be
resent at the ceremonies OF dedicating the post
pGce on september Il, but the Postmaster General
ond other posal officials will witnUss the celebration
Tie secretary Of the Navy has ordered the cruisers
Atlanta and Boston, the glnboat Ossipee and three
nther war vessels 10 this port 70 take part In tho
naval bombardment OF Fort McHeny on the night Of
Ssntenber Ia Four thousand state troops OF bnnsyl
yania- Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Viz
cIna VIII take part IN the sham battle on september L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
WEEPING OVER MAL1EToAs RETURN.


g1,r TEARS sanN-,ryor WAY TO JOY AT THE
HOMECOMING OF THE ExILED KING.
san Francisco sept 2.-Ihe correspondent of the
Associated Press at Apia Samoa, gives account of
the return. on August l. of King Maetoa from his
rxle at Jauit, Marshall Island The German gun
boat Wulf arrived in the harbor at O'Clock in the
afternoon. when the vessel to anchor MalietOa
was standing the deck The flag OF the
returning monarch Immediately hoisted on shore
and hearty cheers given by the American and
English residents. Besides Malleoa. the three chiefs
who were depOrted with him--Manga, Asi and the
Kings brother Molll-were also aboard the Wulf \
crowd of natives and few white people assembled al
the spot where the landing made. The mecung
between MalieOa and his relatives was most affect
Ing. The women fell on their knees and kissed his
hands, and the whole party including the King were
weeping all the time. The greatest expressions Of
Joy heard and all present extended sympathy TO
the monarch who had been carried off by the Ger
mans and landed first at the Cameroons, one Of the
most unhealthy shores in the world and taken from
there 10 Hamburg as a steera2e passenger, and then
exilcd island in the Marshall group in company
with three Of the highest chiefs of Samoa. All OF
tho returned party give the highest praise to Dr.
C. NJ Organ, the United States Consul at Marshall
Islands, ami declare that had it not been for his
assistance they would have suffered heavily. About
half an hour after Maetoa had arrived at the houSe
Mataafa who had been reigning during his absence,
arrived and greeted his relative most cordially The
greatest good viii existed between the two kings
Among those who callei during the evening was the
United states Vice-COnsul 1lr; Blackoch who was
warmly received by both. On the following day
Malctoa went 70 Mataafa's house, where he was 10
ccvcd with a royal salute. The two kings VIII TO
main in the same house for the present Perfect
feeling OF amity exists between them. Mataafa will
retain control Of affairs until satisfactory settle
ment IS made. The American schooner Lena eWasey,
lying in the harbOr. hOsted MaetOa's tag on me
day Of his return No formal acknowledgment of this
kind made by the sophie or Wulf. There was
no American or British man-of-war In the harbOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA IRON WORKS STARTING UP.

TLNA 81 LF ANId IIIV-' " IT, = ~.
Reading, PSnn!, sept @--IhS seou"'i Va ~
schuylk.n Valley experienced Dig mIusii" 'oo' nI
,od,v The roling MILL pipe and tube mills ana
foundrv Of the Reading Iron Company, after an lut
re.s OF SIX months resumed partial operations w,
morning. and within week are expected TO run Iun
handed when 1000 men VIII again be ste1IiS CHI
ploycd. The company's sheet mill is already ruu-
Ming. with 900 men. McINalne rolling mII' "'''i
,I.ght trouble with its employees rcsuheu WI ~ ~
day. the puddcrs' wages bsIns incie@slu Ho.' ,,,o
roadt,- Iron COMPANY has also established inc fate
NJ puddI,r,' WAGES al - 20. Brginnns to-day; TO .
r. ieyicrt's pudders soyfor's STATION. tn3 MA 'G"" m
,cLuvild Val ey At P0ttstOwn tho lud.'es m VI 'o i
Potts Iron Company lday began woiAT;s r d" GIaaq6w
rr ,ase from - - to - 80 pr ton me plaS "
lion Comppuy's puddlers are now "ofAlns d. 'n'
.ame Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE PLANS OF An IvDIAN-FIGHTER FOILED

THE PLANS OF IN INDIANFIGHIEK FOILED'
James Thatcher. fourteen years Old of NO 2"4 East
F,ttv.nintbst. who was arrested on SATURDAY nlght
for stealing 1865 from his mother was held IN SlUoo
hail for trial in the Yorlvile Police Court Yesterday
morning Detective Kaine produced in court the TWO
reyolvers and bowie knives which he prisVnt 10 ,teir
oUtft III was learned later that tickets bad sar,
nurchased for Omaha and that the party was " ''''
Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
WILLIAM o,BRIEN TAKEN ro ,,,,

Cork, Sept. 2.-william o'Brien, NJ p for oor,, vro
last week was sentenced TO two months imprsonmnt
under conviction of having held Nationalist meet.
ing which had been proclaimed, was removed nom
the jail here 10 day and taken to Galway IN sere ,
his sentence. The streets near the prison wers
crowded with his supporters who cheered him dprinS
the Journey 10 the railway station and we're 1nos3
enthusiastic In their demonstrations Of affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
CLEANING THE BRODERrcK MONUMENT.

San SEQ, sept. spec an.In tie light of Judge
Terys recent death, the cleaning and restoration OF
senator Broderlcks monument has caused much com
ment The monument Is fine marble shaft Of great
simplicity about twenty feet high, bearing az the base
an alegorical figure OF Liberty weeping and another
OF a mourning artisan 1t stands the highest
point OF Laurel Hin Cemetery, overlooking the Golden
cato The bccLes for thirty have blackcned
the marble and u is due senator Fairs generosity
that the present renovation of the monument Is made
lie was a great admirer OF BrOderick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
HIS HAND CRUSHED BY RA1LRoAD TRAIN.

Saratoga, n. y, Sept. (spec!aD.-Francis H.
Cooke OF Brldgewater Vt, a manufacturer of grind
stones met with possibly fatal accident at the Dola-
ware and Hudson station early this afternoon. In
alichting from moving train he slipped and his ngn'
hand was crushed beneath car-wheel Amputaton
of the hand was found necessary, but 1t Is feale
ne cannot lie Is seventy-four years or sEs
CnF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

THE THIRD DEATH on the NEW-HA9PSHIhL.
Newport r. l., sopt 2.-AnotAer apprenrice noS
an the United states steamship New-iampshire' u,e
tblrd IN less than q week. d.ci to-day OF Vpho'a
fcver The ship authorities have ordered tcils ana An
blankets 10 cnablO the boys to camp OUT On VIC ~
.s1s lie ship Is being disnfscted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
RLAsr.EuRxAcE WORKMEx WANT BETTER PAY

BL4STFURNACE WOREMEN WANT BETTER PAY.
sharon. Penn. sept. > (SpeciaD-At meeting Of the
Friendship Assembly. Knights Of Labor. the members
of which are all blast-fumace men, resolution was
passed calling for meeting Of delegates from DIFF
tersnt furnaces in the shenango Valley TO discuss the
question OF wages paid by operators. The
meeting was left to a committee, and it has been
decided 10 call delegates together Wednesday az
,he hall OF Grand Assembly. II the majority OF
tbe men an, found to be in favor OF ay ance OF
wages general demand WI 90 made TO that ehe0e'
The result WIN affect = 900 men-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

4 VESSEL ASHORE on THE NEWJERSEi Co1sI' ,s
somers Point. y j.. Sept 2.-The BRUSH o"iAon- '.
tine Ncanor from Montevideo for New-forA' WIN
wool and hides. Is ashore Great Egg harOoI par'
Ihs Atlantic and Gulf Wrrckng Company l5 rc'o,,nS ~
,ssisf9ucc. The NicanOr j. IN good cohuiuou' anu
viii probably soon be hOated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE JEsUITS ESTATES ACT LEGAL.

Ottawa, Ont, sept. 2.-Ihe law officers Of the
Crown, Sir Richard Webster and Sir Edward Clarke.
have reported that the was right not
interfere with the operation Of the Jesuit Estates
that the act was already within the powers of the
Provincial Legislature and that there IS no case 10
end 10 the Judicial Committee Of the Privy Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

Birmingham, Ala, sp 2.-The colored men VINO
served IN the Confederate Army IN various oapA'r
Hrs a. tesmsers servants. cooks, etc., haa ton-
federsie Reunion az jacksonville, Ala, on safu"''
The day vas celebrated with barbecue spocones
and baseball - 9i-ht rev had !i''f'' "" WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
A DINNER TO THE ossrPEE's OFFICERS.

Fortress Monroe Va Sept "a dinner was gNo"
10 Commander A. G. Kellogg and the ohcers VI 'i1
United States steamer Ossires AZ the hfPe'a ho"'
this evening by William p CLYDE Of the Clyde Line
OF steamers, for their gallant action In r'scnlhs ".
steamer ozsms from the Iegitime auihorlues a.
Port-au- Prince six weeks ago Among ~.
guests were Colonel Royal I. Frank, commAhIan'
Colonel A. G. W. Pennington, Colonel NJ =. S, Miis.,
Lieutenant Caziare, Commander D. Evans comm ILL
sgs6ee. OF the Constellation; Colonel walter LAY o
OF Norfolk, and Captain W. p. Mayo, COLLECTOR VI
Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THE DOLPHIN LAID UP FOR REPAIRS

Plymouth Eng, Sept. 2.-Ihe United States steamer
dolphin, which arrived here from the Mediterranean
last week, and which under orders to join the
Enterprise a cruise in Irish waters, has been
Obliged 10 go drydock 10 repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION IN VIRGISIA.
Danve, Va. Sept. 2.-There was collision on 'he
Danville and New River Railroad this afternoon west
Of Marinsvle, between mixed train ana supply
train. Both trains were badly wfechcd AdaHll
Price cOlDred. killed. and three other tram hAl
badly injured but passengers werr seriously huI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
Ar or-1ET on THE NEW RIVER

Charleston, W. Va, Sept 2-Evcrything is quiet
on New River up to this evening. There was an
other lot of Winchester rifles shipped yesterday but
trouble is not expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

row. arc arriving and over thirtyfve are alreahy
here The candidates for tho presidency OF the co
venuon are Colonel j. L. Chavez. OF Las Lunas, a"u
Colonel G. W. Prichad. OF Las Negas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

st. Johns ~ f., Sept 2--The Catholic cathedral
a. harbor Grace was discovered to be on fire at 3
Sc.ocE this morning, and despite all efforts 10 save
AZ n Dulnea 70 the grogRd The loss Is placed ~
-~s.uVV. sn BAlcA there ne Insurance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

question Of whether tho Democratic or the KepuDncan
party the best friend To the negro the DemV
cratic side being necessarily represented by Repuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

EXPERIMENTING WITH sMoKELEss POWDER.
Rome, Sept. 2-The military authorities here have
bsen experimenting with smokcless powder. In target
OF hits have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

DELEGATES ARRIVING At SANTA fE'
Santa Fe n. NJ. Sept Special. .-DecgaSs -
the Constitutional Convention. which meets p-"oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
THREE THOUSAND LOOMS IDLE.

Blackburn, Sept. 2.-Ihroe thousand looms have
leen stopped in this city owing TO depression in trade
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03
JERSEY YACHTsMEN MEET.
A Committee on Consolidation viii Con-
fer With the Athletes.

A Committee on Consolidation viii Con-
fer With the Athletes.
The Jersey City Yacht Club met at No.
s3 Montgomery street last evening, and
transacted lot of business. 1t was one
of the biggest meetings held in very long
time, and one of the most important
President Hilton was in the chair, and
the first thing he listened to was the re-
port of the delegates to the meeting of the
New York Yacht Racing Association, to
the effect that the club is now member
of the Association; that the Herreshoff
system of time allowance had been
adopted; that the rules and so on of the
Association would be printed and sent to
the fourteen clubs belonging to it, and
that the principal regatta of the Associa-
tion would be on September g.
Then two new members were elected
George w. Thomas and John Wright.
On Mr.. Klumpp's resolution, after q
discussion, Commodore Pierson, President
Hilton, Vice-C Commodore Leon Albeit,
Jr., John f. Klumpp, and Garrett Van
Horn, being the two chief officers of the
club and three boat owners, were appointed
committee to confer with committee
of the Jersey City Athletic Club as to the
advisability and possible manner of con-
solidation of the two clubs.
Leon Albeit, Jr., was instructed to bring
suit against members indebted to the
club to recover the amounts of their in
debtedneSS.
The Entertainment Committee an
nounced that the annual Planked Shad
would be eaten at the Club House, May s.,
and that the number of tickets would be
limited to about 200.
The formal spring day of the yachting
season will be, as usual, Decoration Day,
MAY 30
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-03

would it last? They viii not make con-
tract while the one we have with them is
in force"
Water Purveyor O'Connor said that he
considered the contract would be a good
one for the city to make. The rate to con-
sumers in Bayonne is sixty-five cents per
thousand the third or fourth lowest in
the country, and the first in profit.
FLAW IN THE CONTRACT
Councilnlen Cronin, O'Farrel ana
Scofield advocated the contract The lat
ter said that a contract for five years
would give the company about S250,0OO
and the least estimate for the water works
and pipes would come near to, IL not ex-
ceed, that amount. In consequence the
company demanded a longer period.
After some further discussion and quiet
talk Mayor Newman discovered that a
clause in the contract made it null and
void if the company did not furnish the
supply within five years after November !,
1890, and only inflicted penalty OF $40
per day for the delay. He desired the
city TO be better protected, and advised
postponing action on the subject. On
motion of Councilman o. Farrell the con-
tract was referred back to the special
committeeso that the Objectionable clause
could be amended in q manner that would
not permit the company to simply use
Bayonne as lever to move jersey City TO
make contract City Attorney Fuller
was also authorized to select additional
counsel to investigate and correct the con-
tract