davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
RAILROADS..


4 NENlRAL kAILhUAD VI NEW -JEhSExs
Time Isss Of saHs go; allentown m,,.s
Chunk wIEesbarre and scranton, Heading. HsfrisbaIs
90 a. m. for bennington, Easton Bethlehem. Allen
'Og s4 ga j. n.y. for bennington Lske Hspa.eeog rs.en
SON Espd GssS Hl.'VE rS;' i'm'a'
town. Jog sacS fSl Reada Pcs~ ss
FOR Ecs,SS Ts%s9s AsfS" sScEn M'D'S
30 p n fST femnEoq Lake IopatsQSRs, Es.son
q9 qua M 30 FOR rastoS Be.Sehe% xen;S@. S.u.s
Chung Reading S s on ssd sq@5 lax
,i?: # r ss"f s;$s :, Sii &C.:
&c. no Co cO usdsy trains m no, ssSS !.
o'f for qIy ew or Tos RIVER and Racga 400 SIS
Fcr Rc S Is la Atlantic City vncsnd and Bridge.
80 % dS 3d. Sl o. "a 30 !. 4:
Sundays. 100 a. m, 100 D. M
SANDY HOOK ROUTE,
FOR LONG BRANCH ASBD Rf PARK.
OCEAN GROVE, &c.
From PIER g. N. r.
BY palatial steamers MONMOUTH. SANDY HOOK and
St. JOHNS for Highland Bsach nesarish' M nn
ssSh 49, L19E 1rsc Sc p at 80 uudsy. 30 H. "a
Pleasant Is CO. II 90 a. m 90, 80. AIS. $50
FOR lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat. 4 80 a. m.
For Beach Haven, Atlantic City, vlneland and Bridge
DAYS only, 80 4:15 5 80 p. Sundays 0 80 = m.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
Ing Ing Ren' and baltimore and Ohio H. leave
For P9alIadslpRia.. at 400, 74s So s:sSS 1nIa
$ ss & =
Su 49, F p 80 NJ have connection FOR i-s o.,
f, |:n Ssa;: s.;
baggage Msst from hote Or Tsslgsnss VIII Cal w
II RE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 40l, BIZ,
S snS SS an, BGoaS as iSs Tel BoTs New
IsT1 e eHS H %SsSs ticket. sod iS
Or Sleeping Gar reseryaOhs and orders for shesSns s1s
ss9s 5 e O'gsigSn fss ear ms shown from
Pullman SS. q s,Ss
o% sad csasaSs
every dav y.sss and bs ST. b bgas L na ss
aoae5es 70 Meadyilie YOUNGSTOWN, Marion and c.css
lsna Cincinnati and St. No charge 70,
i' M every day. Chicago and Grand Tuns EIgrss s':
Pullman train Of Wy San Fas an 1Ing LONDON.
Lansing Creek south Bend and Chicago without
change Bufet Sleeping Coach to Rochester arrie
80 o M a. every day. Chicago Express, Pullman Burnt
Mseaayiiie YounestOwn. cinennad and Chicago .o-,.
Orange 81 3 81 lt5o U.s. q D. tS : a. II 81
Sundays :45 10 80, ., GA 5 ~ 10 - ,..oo ..
isntheTg 20 ; 80 Ss7 or 4:371. 5:c2s, 80 =
5A5 g. 6: IS G 30. 7, 80, o. 10 80 10 20 20 TX,
PaS=ac T. :I5 9, Z. 52-s. 30 10 80 II l:So
$50 $o7e $37 "a or 90 80 10 20 o 10 Do
5:i i9 So p s Is e or Sis $50 T. 7'o
Neyap Xxx a. and d P Pat via Newark, 55 SO A
10 i 30 & 3 M $500 s s Sn 10,
RIdqcTood d. AS, 522 3 80, 80 10 49, 10
S:O7l, J. 80, s. OBI 49, O. 6;o''s' o 49, 80"
sug 70 Local e AS 52 30 10 30 1. 80. OF.
Newb ~ III 52L O. 10 80. S:45. 80, 80.
The 3:i5 is Fast Express With PIlor Cas
Goshen a. :52i2 O. 10 30 80 80 go $50
Niddletown and Jerys 40 1:1Z2' :? 10 -" l. D.
30 80 ; 30 6. :, 80. - ,ooo tx 4
SUNDAY local trains main line 40, SID io'o AZ -
FyDrSs: trains from West arrive 80 40 BIO -,
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NJ J. DIVISION.
H'ssssSI'4ig '3s Ti9s, ss s. b ss
NyS%sso and sPs'1H i5 s. Ss iS &C. So z
sundays rs. 80, 80 4, 30 8 10 -. a.,
send 10 cents in postage % Genl FssSr Agcnf toi
suburban Homes with local time tables ,,rn
W. j. MURPHY co,I l" p r. "a n n h heen. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
WITHHOLDING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
' SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
financial.
financial.
COFFIN g. STANTON,
BANKERS,
"a nno nxr ~ NEW.Y0RK

70 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
VIII pay interest on the following bonds
and after August l. 1887
CITY OF DIS MONIES, IOWA,
FUNDING per
CITY OF LOGANSPORT, INDIANA.
icndng per cents
CITY OF gGFERSONVILLE. INDIANA,
Funding g. aud per cents.
.. AUGUST Is.
WINNEBAGO Co, IOWA
Refundlng per cents.
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTH
Ins E T RAI,LRoAD Cd MORTGAGE BQNDHoLD:
the regular call Of the Now. YORK Stock Exchange
holders OF bonds intending deDost their bonds with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company. under
committee hereby notified make such deposits
0 before September |, 1880.
JAMTS A. ROOSEVELT,
THOMAS DENNY.
J. KENNEDY TOD
X. SOMERS HAYES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Nem DnbIiratlons.

A SIX ANY BOOKSELLER or send so cents
"A to 6. W: DILLINGHAM PTblisher He% sGt Tor x
the Great Novel HIS PRIVATE CHAkACIEh, by
Albert Ross. author Of Thou Shalt Not
THE " ALBATROSS' Novels, THOU SHALT
Il NOT and HIS PRIVATE CHARACTER, aie max
ing sensation before equae1 among novel Iesdes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
QeGcbcrs.

Qedcbcrs.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, GovefhesseA
&C 10 colleges. Schools and tAnilieS Apply 70
w. Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULT0N, % Union SQUARE
BEST TEACHERS American AMI Foreign supplied
n FOR al branches. in all localities 10 charge IfACn
FRS WSNTFD; no fee for registration; form Tor stamp
n f. AVERY, American School Bureau, West Ism s1'
y. Y.
II ROCKWAy-S TFACHERS' AGENCY formerly Chi.
cago supplies superior ;eschsrs ip5 p seh99
WCet 2Ms Recommends schools to parents.
s,CHERMERHORNS TEACHERS AGENCY. ,
- Oldest and best known in u =. Estab!shca 1900
East 11thst~. ". Y.
ry,HE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY Ftaoiishea
1880 provides schools with teachers teachers Win
positions w. D. KERR 16 Aston Place. N T.
yyI 0NNN'S TX Gil ANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tfor
w both supplies professors teachers eoVernes
musicians housekeepcrs companions. chapeFones &C. %
COLLEGES and families also bookkeereFs steoSH
uhcrs ana copyiss N business firms. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
Railroads..
: TUIGu VAE.EY RAILROAD.

IL
~ PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortland and
Deso5osSe for satngton and intermediary points
and the West and prime Sss Pond go 0Ho' car TO
lF44I' m for Elmira ana lncrmedlas points Chalr
car 70 Mauc9 mum Tunkbannock and Intermediate points
Oh, Pcaps " Tunkhanuock Connection 10 l'e1lmS ana
HarrisPuY m FOR Elnra principal ntermediste points
CHAR ear to H. Is. junction ana pullman sleeper to
0heaIp D. m. Tor saHrgton and incrmriiae points
10 g. n. Tor Mauch ChunI a9d ,nteime nate points
@ rST GsHeVa Lyons tlmiTa RocheSeT Baaaio
and he pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Suspension
lcayns ni. IN MaSindy sHd i ms, 200
coal regions SUNDAY TRAINS
@ m for Mauch Chunk HIzeton and intermediate
poHss u NJ for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
-" ~ for geneva Lyons Eiuhra. Rochester. Buffalo
and NE West Pullman Keeper to Lyons and Suspension
Bridge General Fasorn omce. es5 broadway
EWYORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ .o, train, leave foot u Jays. as follows (trom
VOL Pa' ss6IS IS minutes later
IVES! ss m Mdaleown Port Jervs s MoD,IISSsS
Eans.ss dss5S Oneida o'HesS Be-
iro Chicago and 81 apS Ge' a Lake. Mohonk and Min
aie Waikiki Valley sta'lon.. stony Ford. MiidlsDwn
Observation-Disclosures Ellenyle Nj Dale. Pittsburgh Hurley
we 90 Dc NJ for Campbell Hall Lakes Mohonk and
mreh Ellenyle Port Jervis. Monticello. Pittsburgh.
ppfHutn"r,yyiiie Liberty Roch.nd 49,, ~, ,,,,,
80 + m to w S2R{S FS'h fcnT nan
90 m t9t MIddstowh fain ,cas m merry aan
oSweco Rochester Suspension Bridge Chicago and points
west Reclining Chair Car free TO Suspension Bridge
fun 30 % n Saturdays only Tor camPbel Han. Middle
town ESn' ssc 70 MSsrowa bay through Other
Pu%s% Seats and seepIpSsa, gSrA
'e'''''N Gen. Pass Aa,. IS Exchange Place N. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
I,opr EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Boarding Seminary OF highest grsie ENCbU-
sryFI,Y FOR LADIES. Superb modern buildings steam
tes,ed with HANDSOME commodious chapel
music and srt-rooms, parlorA gymnasium Al. @ d
room. for 100 vouuc ladies' and IL Professors ana
Teachers Five courses Of study with diplomas at grad
us,Ion also Preparatory Glasses $500 per yoa' ooaI1
furnished room ana all studies except Music. Art stenog
yaphy and Typewrung ed year Scot 10.
JOS. Z. EING, d. D., Fort Edward. N 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
For Both Sexes-City

OF Dull CSAcS-SlbJ
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE stat
"A whether for boys girls; city or country r. f..
AVERY American School Bureau West l4th-st. N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

You are hereby notified that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of sad company Tor the election Of
directors the ensuing year. and Tor the transaction
srh business come before the meeting.
win be- held secretary room at the general Office
Of the nOrthcry corner Of Mission and
New tyomefy SIS. City uf san Francisco State II
California 10 o'clock a. m, on THURSDAY, the sth day
the oth day July, 1889 and reOpcned Friday the
9th day Of August, losO JANIS hElsoN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

II RIENDs ACADEMY AND COMMERCIAL COL,
insntunon Pts both sexes for college for s:e1ins
s,rucion practical and thorough Discipline good Year
ciIAS II. JONES. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31

T,AsT GREENWICH ACADEMY. -, ,
II FOUNDED 1902 For both seNes Charmngiy 'oS N
ensowed prcparcs for college or business Elov'
courses OF instruction. incudng normal win IRA M,
school 1000 year. Opens Septemkt T. For M
,,a,sa catalogue address Roy. f. D. BLAKESLEE. A.
Fact Greenwich, u l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
PHIL ARM0UR'S MIGHT
THE AMERICAN Mat COMPANY KILLED
IN ITS INCEPTION.
Flagler and Moss Standard Oil and Cotton Seed Trust
Magnates Withdraw from the Organization.
Il Created Sensation IN Wall Street,
Talk About the inducements.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Lste this after
noon Wall street operators and investors
generally were amazed at the notice of
withdrawal issued by John H. Davis &
Co., who had been receiving subscriptions
to the stock of the American Meat Com
pany, a gigantic concern owning nearly
9, 1000, 900 acres of land and controlling all
the necessary plant to supply meat in large
quantities. The subscriptions had
poured in in a volume exceeding the bank
ers' estimate, one party alone subscribing
for $500, ,000 and the prospects of compet-
ing with the Armour interests became very
bright The Armours, however, a heavy
customers of the product of the American
Cotton Seed Trust and they are said at once
10 have brought pressure to bear on the
Cotton Seed Trust to Stifel, the threatened
competition in the meat business.
This was vulnerable spot in the devel-
opment of the Meat Company for President
Fiagler and Treasurer Moss, of the Cotton
Seed Trust, were respectively President
and Vice President of the American Meat
Company. That the pressure was power
fal was shown to-day when Flagler and
Moss resigned their offices in the Meat
Company, and John II. Davis q 90, the
bankers for the concern, Issued the follow.
ing:
'TO the Public.
''For reasons which we consider good
and sufficient, but not through any lack
of confidence in the enterprise itself, we
have declined to receive any further sub
scriptions to the stock of the American
Meat Company. Those who have already
subscribed through us will upon applics-
ton receive back the full amount of what
they have paid in"
Subscriptions we're also rejected in Phil
adelphis, Boston, Baltimore and Pittsburg,
where books had been opened.
John II. Davis said: THE fact that the
enterprise was stiaed simply in the inie5-
eat of Armour has caused Indignation
everywhere. II is II 9membered that disas-
trOus competition among the railroads in
the Northwest WAS due to his work Of OBJ
tanning an extension of the st. Paul
road from OttumwG TO Kansas City,
forcing the Burlington and Quincy
to build the Chicago, Burlington
and Northern in order TO protect their
Southwestern branch business. His friends
are believed to have circulated a story that
the collapse of the Meat Company was
caused by alleged misunderstanding with
the promoters. Manager Hammond, Of
the Meat Company, said the action taken
by President Flsgler and Vice President
Moss was from other reasons, not from any
misunderstanding with the pro 1oteTs Of
the enterprise He refused 10 make any
detailed statement at present, but said ne
would DO so in . day or two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
MAY BE A GREAT srR1KE.
Employees of the Western Roads Center
ing at Chicago Expect q Reduction.

Employees of the Western Roads Center
ing at Chicago Expect q Reduction.
CHICAGO, April IA strike on all the
Western roads centeriug in Chicago is enc
Of ths possibilities Of the near future. No
other subject is discussed at the secret
meetings of the brOtherhoods of eDgineers
and firemen.
The impression prevails among the men
that the Western roads have determined
upon general and sweeping red duction in
wages. Daring the last week several
things have transpiTed which tend to
strengthen that impression. For several
days an advertisement has been printed,
asking for non.union engineers to call at
an Office on Dearborn street. Many of the
late Burlington engineers who are still
members of the Brotherhood responded to
the advertisement for the purpose of as
certainiSg it's import. Their statement is
that they we're examined as to their ability
and their names and addresses taken, and
told that they would be ssnt for. They
were not informed on what road they were
likely 10 be needed.
An engineer, when questioned as TO his
opinion ofthe matter, said cit is aa plain
as day. Some road or combination of roads
is trying 20 find ont how many nOn-uniOn
engineers there are out of work. Why
should they want ofnd out you can guess
as well as anybody. My opinion is that
the railroad companies anticipate strike
and are getting ready for it,"
In an interview last night leading rail
road official said that cut in wages is
almost inevitable ON all the roads running
west from Chicago. Nothing but phe-
n0menal increase in business can prevent
it, and there is no reason to expect any
improvement The official declined to
state whether any combination or agree
ment had been made between the railroads.
There is a rumor that such combination
mas been effected, and that the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st Paul has been selected
as the one on which the test shall be made.
Il ia alledged that tomorrow, April II, the
engineers and fremen will be notified of a
reduction, to 20 into effect on and after
the middle of the month. If this Is done
t is believed the ST. Paul men will strike,
and that the final result will be the tying
up of all the Western and Southwestern
roads
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
rrouhls Over An OH Lease

The fight for Taylorstown lease which
wss thought to have been settled some
time ago has been renewed. The farm in
question is the Vincent Blsyney, said tC
have been leased originally by the Wash
inpton Oil Company. But it was diseov'
cred that the title was not clear when
leased by this company and so another
company, Miller, Dennan & Co., leased
the farm beginning with one-sixth In
terest held by Mrs. Blsyney and buying
the five heirs of Mr.. Blayney out, when
would seem to give the latter company q
pretty strong hold.
Miller. DoDnan & Co., have had posses
sion for quite a while, and have consldera,
HE production, of which the Western and
Atlantic Pipe Lines take care of. On Iss'
Saturday, however, the Washington Com
many sent force of men and evlcted th'
other company, together with the lines o
the W. & A. Miller, Donnan q 60, nave
regsined possession, however, and nave
strong picket guard. 1t is thought there
will be trouble yet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
BOOMERS PREPARED.
They arc Anxiously Awaiting Their Flight
Into the Promised Land.

They are Anxiously Awaiting Their Flight
Into the Promised Land.
ARKANSAS CITY, KAs, April 1.-THE
population OF this city has increased one
third during the past week. Two thousand
eager boomers are here, and at least an
other thousand are along the line south OF
here. The half dozen hardware stores have
sold ont their entire stock and the demand
is not half supplied.
The boomers are forming into small col
onies of twenty-five to fifty persons and
are devising schemes to outwit their nelgn-
bors and pet into the heart of Oklahoma by
the amounted time. There is a feeling all
LONG the border that there will be gen
eral forward movement into the Territory
m the night Of April 20. Boomers VINO
have baen here all winter have picked out
their land, and they are suspicious and
sfraid of the newcomers. They do not
nronoee 10 have the land they fought and
Ned for Jumped by recent arrivals. They
have pickets in hiding in the Oklahoma
woods who are keeping them posted.
Word was received to-day that the
boomers on the Texas border were beoom-
inc verv impatient, sud they were liable
IN march in before the 22d and seize tnelr
claims before Daylight on that date. a
nanicky feeling prevails all arouod, and
threats of very ssnguiuary character are
beipg made by old boomers. Tney claim
thew developed the agitation that led TO
the opening of the Territory, and that now
land sharks are trying to get possession oi
their property. =.
The State lire for hundreds Of miles Is
dotted with prairis schOoners. All are
nrenaripg for the flight into the promised
land. Many settlers, whose geography Is
faulty. are already from ten to fifteen
miles in the Territory, and still claim
they are in Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
Aerand Spectacular Play.

"Around the World in Eighty Days"
which will be produced at the Opera House
next Monday night by W. J. Fleming's
great company, is the wild yagaTies Of an
enthusiast, brimfol Of the most intense
imagination, regardless CT time, place or
action, but sll blended together like o
fairy enchantment, now here, Iow there,
now everywhere and there, too, make mp
a glorious compound Of fun, brimful Of ex'
citement, from the orient 10 the occident,
between the antipodea, blossoms one min
ute in tropics and fngid scenes, next IN
the arctic, with a kind Of moonlight as a
novel accompaniment. The spectacles are
gotten up IN the most superb oriental
style, aud with an exhilarating ballet oi
lovely women in intricate marches and
movements. The whole piece 10 a concep-
tion Of the renowned Kiralfy's with the
help of Gustsye Dore in the magnificent
scenery, painted by artists OF the hrst or
der Of merit and ability. The company
consists Of forty people, the costumes are
superb and costly, and all the appoint
ments 20 TO make il one Of the grandest
spectacular dramas ever placed upon any
stage. Reserved seats will 80 on saie al
Honse's music store this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
BAPTIZED AT MIDNIGHT.
A New Converts Wish Gratifisd - Brief
News Notes.
Q,c~f1I ysleoro,, IN fbe peOiqfav

News Notes.
Special Telegram TO ute Register.
PARKERsBURG, April 11.-Rev. Mr..
McVey, a Baptist minister, is conducting
a series of revival meetings at Marrtown,
across the Kanawha, and he is having re-
markable success in mis- labors. The at
tendance has been large and much interest
has been experienced. On Tuesday even
ing, after an earnest exhortation by the re-
vivalist just before the close of the
services, pale-faced young man of
slender build, whose name was
given as George seger, arose from
his seat and went toward the "mourner's
bench." Mr.. McVey met him cordially
The Young man said that he had never
before that moment experienced the pres
ence of the spirit and he declared that in
that self-sane hour he must be baptized
1t was then only half an hour fIom mid
night. The benediction wss pronounced
and the audience dismissed. Across the
hill the preacher and the young man went
and in the chilly waters of the Ohio the
new convert received the rlte OF baptism
by immersion. After bidding the revival
let good night, he started to walk home, a
distsnce of two miles.
Granville TiDgler's fine residence, in
Richie county, was entirely destroyed by
fire not long ago, and Mr.. Tineler had his
own SOD, Morgan TinRler, arrested for set
ting fire to the building. The case came
up bsfore Justice of the Peace, and about
fifty witnesses vera examined. The
young man was discharged after hear
ing
Yesterday evening the dwelling house Of
Michael Hickey, on the Msrrtown road
Just above the brewery, took fire and was
completely destroyed, including nearly all
of the household goods. The loss amounts
to about $3.50, with but small insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
NEWS OF THE CITY.
MIDNIGHT ASSAULT.
Richard Carson Knocked Down and
Kicked In the Face.

Richard Carson Knocked Down and
Kicked In the Face.
There wss decided ripple Of excitement
on Market street, in the vicinity of this
Office, just as the City Hall clock was pre-
pairing to strike midnight, last night.
A party of men had been in neighbor-
ing saloon, and some on had touched
Richard Carson, Bridgeporter, for a fine
silk handkerchief. What transpired there
after, can be told in the language of Mr.
Carson, his story being recited as he nursed
badly swollen eye in Justice Arkle's
office:
81 was in the saloon with two or three
folks, and We had been drinking bit. A
fellow in the crowd took a fue tilk hand
kerchief that paid dollar for out of my
pocket. We had some words and the
crowd got out on the sidewalk. There we
had d snufile, and was bit in the eye and
knocked down, and then kicked in the
face. The fellow who hit me dropped his
watch, and / picked it up and handed il
to man, who put it in his pocket. The
man who hit me ran across the street and
10 the alley"
The Justice made out warrant, and
the officers started otter the fugitive
Carson claims 70 belong in Bridgeport,
and said he vas n minstrel man, and 'had
been often in Wheeling with minstrel
troupee." He didn't exactly know how
the man who struck him happened to
loose his watch, but it is likely in falling
Carson grabbed the chain, and the ticker
fell. Anyhow, it was found on the side
walk, some minutes after the blows had
been struck and the assailaut had disap-
psared. The fugitive, who is said 70 be
John Slator, is supposed to have hid in
some of the yards between Market
and Chspline streets, and Officer Shorts,
who WAS standing at Fourteenth and
Market streets, and saw the man run and
heard Carson yell 'police," started mp
Fourteenth street 10 Ohspline TO head the
man of. No one was one was to be seen
when he arrived on Chapline street. and a
thorough search of the vicinity failed to
reveal Sleior's presence.
Justice Arkle passed just as the watch
was picked mp from tbs pavement and
took Carson and the witnesses to his office,
where a large crowd followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
CARPENTERS STRIKE STILL ON.

The st. Louis Master Builders Association
Refuses to Recognize the brotherhood.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE carpenters
strike is still on, with no evidence o.
weakening on either side. Both the Mas
ter Builders Association and the Carpen'
ters' Brotherhood hold regular meetings
the latter daily, but cannot come together
on the one point Of recognition of the
Brotherhood On hours and remuneration
both agree.
This morning, the strikers, to the num-
Der of about 1, 500, psraded the streets, at
tracing large hut undemonstra'lve
crowd. The men in line were very orderly
no evidences of liquor to stimulate enthu'
sissm. and not a shout or the least
semblance of disorder was recorded during
the parade.
general meeting of the master builders
of the city will he held Saturday right,
for the purpose of discussing the sitnatlon,
and if possible, hitting upon some plan to
hiring about settlement Of the strike.
President A. E. Cook, of the Marter
Ruilder's Association, states, however,
that he does not behave the master build
era will recede from their position, and
the prospects for settlement of the differ
epce are very slim.