davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
NEW YORK ROADS TIED UP
Nearly 10000 Horse Car Men
Quit Work.
RIOT AND MURDER IN BROOKLYN.

All but Two Surface Lines in New York
Idle To-day-Po1ice Prepared for Riot
Gus Outbreaks-Some Lively Scenes in
neutrality-suspicious. Was Murdered.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Another general tie
up of all the surface railroads in the city, ex-
cept the Third avenue and Bleecker street
lines, was ordered last night at meeting of
Division No. of National District Assembly
No. 226, which was held in their hall at West
Forty-fourth street. As the night cars
reached the barns on their final trips the men
..s,' up their reins and joined the strike. This
81 ing only the two surface lines mentioned
are in operation, and between 1900 and 10000
men are idle
General Assembly No. 226, which had the
natter in hand, were in consultation for sew
mi hours last night. The order for the tie
-, was issued shortly before l o'clock this
.slorning
1t was generally expected that such action
would be taken with reference to the lines of
the Dry Dock system, and possibly on the
sixth and Fourth avenue lines, but the an
prise.
All the police reserves at the various pre-
cincts in the city are ON hand, ready to go out
on moments notice For the past two days
the police have been holding the reserves for
an expected emergency.
The patrol wagons are all on hand in Null
berry street to-day and special officers are
stationed along the principal thoroughfares.
Superintendent Murray was on hand early
this morning to assume charge of the work
The movement is in sympathy with the
strike on Deacon Richardson's lines in Brook
,yn. The deacon is interested in the Dry
Dock line in this city.
All the different local assemblies of District
Assembly No. 226 held secret meetings under
red letter" call last night.
President White, of the Dry Dock road,
.Tnally notified the mayor yesterday that
he would hold the city responsible for any
damage done to the property in his charge
by striking employees. The communication
was forwarded to the police commissioners.
In consequence OF the communication Super
intendent Murray had conference with
officers of the road in the afternoon.
Auditor E. 7. Landon and Superintendent
f. F. White, of the road, said yesterday that
they believed tie up would be ordered, but
expected to runs cars anyhow. For this reason
the company had asked for protection.
The following notice to the employees was
posted last night at the different stables of
the company:
''The papers state that our employees are
about to engage in another strike wish
you to act cautiously and upon your own
sober Judgment. do not know why you
should do at the bidding of any person what
ever that which you condemn heartily and
have said you have no desire to do. As you
have informed me you are satisfied, do not do
that which will sever your relations with us.
CIVILIAN WHITE, President
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
miscellaneous.
4 Horrible Inheritance

The transmission OF the fearful effects OF
contagious blood poison is certainly the most
horrible inheritance which any man can leave
to his innocent posterity. The curse con-
tanned in the Scriptural declaration: "The
sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the
children unto the third and fourth genera
tion," can be certainly mitigated, and In the
majority of cases. prevented, by the use OF
the antidote to the contagious blood poison
which Nature herself furnishes, and which
is to be found In its native purity and In
fallible efficacy in the remedy known all over
the world as Swift's Specific : commonly
called " S. s. g." AS illustrative Of this facs
we give the following evidence-they are test
cases, taken at random from hundreds OF
others of similar character
Mr.. ]. H. Brown, of Hornellsville, N. T.,
writes Three years suffered with this hor-
rible disease. Swift's Specific cured me COM
pletely.
Prof. Edwin Baar, 2s4 E. Twenty-second
street, New York, writes Swift's Specific
cured me of fearful case of Blood Poison.
DR.. B. f. wingfeld, of the Soldiers Home,
Richmond, Va, writes swift's Specific cured
me of severe case OF Blood Poison.
D. W. K Briggs, Brooklyn, N Y. I was
perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Specific
restored health and hope, and am VIGIL To-
day.
c. w. Langhill. Savannah, Ga: have
suffered long time with Blood Poison.
tried Swffts Specific and am now perfectly
well man.
A. W. Buell., of Powers Hotel, Rochester,
N Y, writes 1t is the best blood remedy on
earth cured myself withit Recommended
1t to friend of mine. well know business
man. and 1t made him well.
Mr.. F. L. Stanton, editor of the Smithyille,
Ca, News, writes that q friend of his was
afflicted with severe case of Blood Poison,
and that two bottles of s. s. S. effected a
complete cure. He tried every other remedy
in vain.
Mr.. J. R. Kellogg, Stamford, Conn.,, writes.
December 16, 1887: Your S. S. s. is doing for
me what ought to have been done long ago.
1t has done me more good In one week than
all the medicines have ever taken. Would
had gotten it before! But alls well that
ends we'll" 1t will make a new man of me,
and thank God that have found it at lasti
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
THE sTRa,E IN BROOKLYN.

Lively Times All Day-Rioting and Blood
shed-A Deliberate Murder
BROOKLYN Jan. 29.-Y Yesterday, the fourth
day of the street car tie up, was an eventful
one. There were riots, clubbings by police
men, conferences of military authorities,
meetings of the strikers, sessions of the state
board of arbitration and legislation by the
Brooklyn board of aldermen But the strike
continues.
Early in the day Deacon Richardson led off
by issuing a long manifesto addressed to THE
public who use the cars of the Atlantic Ave
nue. Railroad company and beginning thus:
You are entitled to the assurance that the
operations of this company brought so suddenly
10 q standstill, will at the earliest possible mo-
nent be resumed. There can be no impropriety
in supplementing this assurance, here unequivoc-
ally given, with brief statement of the condi-
tions which eliminated in the suspension of
travel and caused the Inconvenience to which
you are still subjected. Anything but a colorless
and candid presentation of the facts would OBJ
struct rather than subserve the purposes prompt
ing this statement.
He continued by repeating his statement of
last Saturday night that the executive board
only held two conferences with him and that
their demands were unreasonable. In simple
arithmetic he computes the cost of yielding at
S52, los. 12 in excess of last year. AS he can't
afford this he refused to stand and deliver'
at the del.,,.ld of his employees, and so he asks
s. ie public to accept his assurance that he will
perate his roads again at the earliest possible
..lofnent.
The executive board of No. rs were in CON
.nuous session all day at, their hall, 142 Flat
bush avenue, and were busy all the time send
ing and receiving kilograms, hearing reports
Of pickets and perfecting plans to thwart any
attempt of the deacon to outwit them in the
present struggle
They sent the deacon letter, stating that
they were ready to meet him or any other
representative of his company with view to
bringing about settlement Of the trouble on
Ii lines of railways.
The distance between the companys office
at Third and Atlantic avenues and the head
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31

the stable yard, guarded by twenty policemen
with fiat clubs, to keep off the missiles that
might be thrown, while twenty three mounted
policemen, under Sergt. Johnson drew up in
line on the street. AT a signal from Capt.
Kenny the doors flew open, the two teams of
horses galloped out, the scabs crouched down
and the policemen batted right and left at
the stones and bricks that We're flying through
the air. The mounted officers surrounded
the wagons, and although the crowd howled
and roared and ran after the vehicles, the ten
americans were driven safely to the Ninth
avenue stables. At the Fifth avenue and
Bergen street stables there were number of
riots, but very few arrests
Mayor Chaplin sent for Brig. Gen. James
McLeer, Col John N. Partridge, of the
Twenty-third regiment, and Col. David E.
Austen, of the Thirteenth regiment, during
the afternoon, and held private conference
with them regarding the strike. The meeting
lasted nearly an hour and although nothing
was given out for publication it is generally
understood that precautionary measures were
taken to prevent any general riot.
The Brooklyn board of aldermen yesterday
adopted the following resolution bearing upon
the strike:
Resolved That the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
company be and it is hereby notified that unless
the cars the lines of horse cars under the con-
troll of said Atlantic Avenue Railroad company
be put in operation forthwith and run on schedule
time steps will be taken by the common council
to have the charter under which said car lines are
operated declared forfeited and void.
Detective Powers, of the Eighth precinct,
yesterday made an affidavit to the effect that
John Collier, Morris Stenson and Herman
Graham, who are under arrest charged with
having caused the death of Henry w. Adams,
who was found dead in front of the car
stables on Nineteenth street, deliberately en-
tered the stables and threw the deceased from
window to the sidewalk Powers believes
that John Schumacher, watchman, is also
involved in the matter. Upon reading the
affidavit of Detective Powers Coroner Rooney
refused to admit the prisoners to bail and
they were remanded to jail to await the in
quest. An autopsy showed that Adams
neck was broken.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
iMPEcUNIoUs LlTlGANTs.
A Brother-in-LawS Seeks Revenge and Gets
Himself in Jail with the Others.

n BrOther-tn-La Law seeks Revenge anu OetS
Himself in Jail with the Others,
ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 29.-Rchard Jor-
alemon married Job Woodruff's daughter,
but they did not live happily and were di-
vorced Joralemon was ordered to pay
alimony. During the trial many personal-
ties were used, and Mrs. Joralemon's two
brothers, Charles and George Woodruff,
threatened vengeance ON Joralemon Some
time after they met him on road outside the
city and attacked him, but were put to fight
by Job Woodruff, their father Joralemon
had the three Woodruffs arrested for assault
and battery, and brought suit for damages.
Job Woodruff was exonerated, and Jorale-
mon was ordered to pay costs. He got 50, 900
damages in his suits against Woodrufrs sons,
but the boys were penniless and had to go to
jail. Joralesnon was also locked up because
he could not pay costs in Job Woodruff's
case.
Another complication has come upon
Joralemon 1t is said that he can not pay his
alimony, and this will probably result in his
taking another trip to the Union county jail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
MIXED POLITICS IN JERSEY.
Complications Growing Out of the Repea
of the High License Law.

Complications Growing Out of the Repeal
of the High License Law.
TRENTON, Jan. 29-The complications that
have arisen in connection with the repeal of
the high license and local option law has
given rise to considerable talk in reference to
the coming gubernatorial contest.
Col William Heppenheimer, of Jersey City,
the leader on the floor of the house, and ex-
Governor Abbett's first ieutenat, said in a
conversation, that "Abbett was still the lead
ing Democrat of the state, and would again
go before the people as a candidate for gov
ernor. He must be candidate, and he will
show that he is the leader of the party, for he
will be elected by an overwhelming majority" !"
This information has caused any amount of
political speculation about the state capitol
The Democratic party is by no means unit
on the liquor question Senators Pfeifer
Edwards, Baker and United States Senator
Mcpherson are, it is alleged, already counting
on the effect that radical liquor legislation
will have on the next contest.
The situation grows additionally complex,
owing to the fact that the liquor men in the
house threaten strong move if they are out
witted in the contest to secure complete
repeal.
The conservative element is steadily grow
ing, and it is thought there will be a lively
time within the next fortnight on this question.
Senator Baker is said to be candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination. President
Werts is also looking toward the executive
chamber. Among Others who, in the discussion
of this point, are receiving some attention,
are Prosecutor Winfield, Of Hudson, and
Mayor Orestes Cleveland, of Jersey City
Charles Hendrickson, of Burlington, win, it
is said bob up for the complimentary vote, as
will Judge Westcott, of Camden, and George
G. Green, of Woodbury..
The repeating of the local option law seems
to point toward Senator Nevins as the leader
of the Republican force as candidate for
governor. The impression is abroad, how
ever, that Gen. E. Burd Grubb is the leading
candidate
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The questions which some
of the Radical members proposed to ask the
government in the chamber of deputies, re-
garding Sundays election and its results,
have been postponed until Thursday next
Gen. Boulanger did not appear in the cham
Der and thousands Of his admirers were disap-
pointed. Large and excited crowds gathered
outside the chamber of deputies, and it was
with difficulty that their enthusiasm could be
restrained by the police, who were present in
great force. When Premier Floquet ap-
peared it was noticed that he looked care
worn and anxious The fact that 9O, 900 Con-
servatives and 150, 900 Republicans voted for
Boulanger is considered in government cir
cles to menace the republic,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
Tho Grand Army Encampment.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 26-The twenty
third national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic is to be held in this
city the last week in August. The common
council and citizens have already organized
to receive and entertain in q manner equal,
at least, to any other city in the past on
a similar occasion. Heretofore some of the
comrades who served heroically and effectu-
ally in the navy have had an impression
that the Gland forcesn received undue atten-
ton, and carried off an unfair share of honors
at the encampments. No such criticism will
be made this year. The naval battle in the
kaibor and in full view from the surrounding
bluffs will be made special and most prom
inent additional feature, one that has not
before been introduced. The committee in
charge will spare neither effort nor expense
to make it fully up to expectation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
The Senate Through with
the Tariff Bill.
PASSED BY 80 YEAS TO 80 NAYS.

Doings of a Week in the Senate and House
ate-It Reaches the House-Referred to
the Ways and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The senate de
bated for the last time the finance commit
tees substitute for the Mills tariff BILL and
sos last evening passed it.
AT IL 80 the senate took up the tariff bill,
the pending question being on the amend
ment of Mr.. Reagan to the wool section.
After remarks by Mr.. Turpee against, and
Mr. Harris for the amendment, a vote was
taken and it was rejected. Yeas 20, nays, 81;
Senators Brown and Payne voting in the
negative The amenedmnt proposed to
change the duty on all grades and kinds of
wool to rs per cent ad valorem.)
A proviso, offered by Mr. Vance, that no
article on the wool and wooden schedule
should pay a rate exceeding 70 per cent. ad
valorem was rejected. Yeas %, nays SO;
Mr. Payne voting in the negative
Numerous amendments of minor import
ance from the finance committee and by Re-
publican members were adopted, and others
by Democrats rejected There were lively
debates over some of them from both sources.
The stocking and hose paragraph was con-
siderably changed.
There being no further amendments offered
the vote was taken first on agreeing to the
substitute and then on the passage of the
bill. Both votes were identical yeas 50,
hays 30), as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Blair Bowen, Cameron. Chace
Chandler Cullom, Davis. Dawes, Dolph Edmunds
Evarts, Farwel Frye, Hawley, Hiscock, Hoar,
Ingalls,, Jones (Nev.), Henderson, Mitchell. Mer-
M = II OF.
man. Spooner, Stoekbridge, Teller, Wilson Qa.)
80
Nays-Bate, Berry, Blackburn Brown, Butler,
Call Cockrell Coke Colquitt, Daniel, Eustis,
Faulkner, George, Gibson, German, Gray. Harris,
Jones (Ark.), Morgan, Pasco, Payne, Pugh Ran
som. Reagan Turpie, Vance, Vest Voorhees,.
Walthall, Wilson (Md. 80.
The house discussed the river and harbor
bill without action.
WASHINGTON, Jan 24-The house dis
cussed at length, but without action, the
sundry civil appropriation bill
The senate took up the District of Colum-
bia appropriation bill after transacting con-
siderable routine business of no particular
public interest. The bill provides for the
improvement of Washington streets and
other improvements.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The senate passed
three appropriation bills, pensions, military
academy and District of Columbia. 1t also
has under consideration the Sherman trust
bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The speaker laid
before the house the senate substitute for the
Mills tariff bill Mr.. Reed moved its hume
diate consideration. A lengthy debate ensued
by the tariff leaders, each calling out APPROX
ing applause from his party sympathizers, and
finally m, motion of Mr. Mi1lS tho Hill yvac
CONSIGNED To tbe usual course bv being re-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Telegraph's Paris
correspondent informs his paper that in an in
terview Gen. Boulanger said: "Instead Of
the governments treating the election as an
ordinary accident affecting the life Of par
lament, they have made out that the
future of the republic depends upon it. If
they do not now know what to do | win not
help them do not wish 10 give color to
their accusation that ! am digturber. did
not go to the chamber because did not de-
Ere any demonstration. T7as government
represents disorder. l inipe1sonAte te order.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
miscellaneous.
1889.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's WEI KLY has well-establsbed place
as the leading illustrated newspaper liz America
The fairness OF its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for it the respect and con-
fdepce of all impartial readers. and the variety
and excellence OF its literary contents. which in
cudes serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writer's. fit it for the perusal OF
people OF the widest range OF tastes and pursuits.
Supplements are frequently provided, and no ex-
pense is spared to bring the highest order of
artistic ability to bear upon the illustration OF the
changeful phases of home and foreign history
new work OF fiction from the pen Of William
Dean Howells, and one by Capt. Charles King, VIII
be among the leading features of the WEEKLY ioss
1889.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
Bupnis,s H,ch Priced Afrsotions.

New York, Jan c9.-The general term of
Of the supreme court has handed down de-
ciion affirming the verdict Of the circuit
court Of s75,OOO against Millionaire Coffee
Merchant Charles Arbuckle in the breach Of
promise suit brought by Clara Campbell, Of
Ironton q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31

BosToN, Jan. 90. = The schooner yacht
Gitana, while leaving FislSes wharf for Glib
raltar, was considerably damaged BY fouling
the steamer Italia, lying at the end Of the
pier The Gitana will be docked for repairs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
Kenna's Chances.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 29.-In Demo
cratic caucus last night Senator Kenna was
nominated, all the Democrats being present.
He received thirty-one votes, which Is one
more thaS required to nominate on the two
thirds rule, which was agreed to last week
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
!" .rack tba Rinper in NOW Yorh.

New YoRK, Jan 29.-Polce Capt. Ryan
has received notice, signed ssJack the Rip
PER-" that the streets OF his precinct win soon
be filed with murdered women.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,



HARPER'S WEEKLY. Y......................S 81 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.............. 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR. Observation-Disclosures. 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE. or
Postage Free to all subscribers iu the United,
States Canads, or Mexico.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the dzssA
Number for January of each year. When no time
is mentioned. Subscriptions will begin with the
Number currant at time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes Of HARPERs WEEKLY, for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail. postage paid, or by express free OF expense
provided the freight does not exceed dollaT
per voume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
ST. 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Of5ce
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance oi loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
without the express order OF HARPER Il BROTHERS.
EAddress: HARPER BROTHERS, New xork.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31

SCENE AT THIRD AND ATLANTIC AVENUES.
quarters of the men at 142 Flatbush avenue
is about 200 yards, and that portion of the
highway was thronged all day by people
watching the excitement. Men and boys lined
The sidewalks on both sides to the number Of
i,0OO or more, while hundreds of women leaned
cut of the windows and craned their nechs to
! ee the sights. Scores of policemen patroled
A., and down, and ordered everybody to "get
aove on him. which command was usually
oeyed with alacrity. Despite the vigilance
of the police, there were many bloody heads
and broken noses Any suspicious looking
stranger who directed his course toward the
company's efiice was set upon and hustled
about n lively way.
At 4:3o ten of the scabs who had been
hired to work as stablemen in the Ninth ave
nue stables were loaded into two wagons in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
CONGRATULATEs

CONGRATULATES
Every American Farmer, Wage Garner and Fusi--
ness Man the Union Volunteers, the Settlers
of the Western Territories, every Young
Man and Woman, the Freedmen of the
South, our American Fishermen
and Shipbulders. and the
Whole People Generally,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-24

were engaged in conversation, some
were buried in a newspaper or a
novel, some played pool, some
rolled ten pins, some played GRO
quet, the more muscular pitched
quoits, some fond of fishing came
in from the river with a string of
trout (either bought or eaught),
the hunter came in from the hills
with. his bag full of grouse, the
shouts of the plunge bathers are
family heard, while over all hovers
the calm, sweet beauty of noun
tain sunset which fills the soul
of man with peace and turns his
thoughts toward heaven. And
when darkness had fallen upon the
face of the earth, a button was
touched which filled the house with
an exceeding bright light, in COM
parison with which the sun himself
seemed modest. And when the
people were weary of the pleasures
of the day and their eyes became
heavy with slumber, they sought
their touches for a long rest, for
the GOODNESS of the night made
sleep welcome. And |, TRIBUNE
saw these things, and many others
which shall not be recorded in this
book. For verify, verify say UNI
to you that until you have seen the
Haley Hot Springs Hotel and
have been cleansed by it's wonderful
waters, you know not the pleasures
of life. Hearken, therefor, unto
the voice of experience and wisdom,
and when life grows irksome and
you wish to Danish care, pack your
raiment and go and see those
things of which l have told you.
For the the doors are always open
and you will be welcomed even as
a podigal son, and for you the
fatted calf will be killed. And
YOU will be made to feel that you
have fallen into the hands OF
friends, and the pure air will re-
store your wasted strength. Even
then as I have done, SO do you like
wise, for then may we lift up our
voices, and to Robert Strahorn d
Co. exclaim: "Well done thou
good and faithful servants; enter
we into the joys which thou hast
created" Selah