davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
STRIKERS CNYIELDING IN FAIL RIVER.
A WOMAN WEAVER BECTALLY KNOCKED DOWN
MINISTERS DISCUSSING THE STRIKE

a WOMAN WEAVER BRUTALLY KNOCKED DOWN
MINISTERS DISCUSSING THE STRIKE.
Fall River Mass, March 25.-Anne Lancaster a
weaver employed In the POcaSsct MIL assaulted
In South Mairst. this morning, she was going to
work. An unknown man. supposed 10 DO a striker.
hurled brick at the woman. knocking her seEseless
lie escaped.
The third week of the strike opens without any
great change in the situation. Several mills report
slight gains in the number of looms running, and the
total number in operation today given IS 1000.
several mills which had up ready aban-
doned the attempt Oh account OF the small number OF
operatives that came in and Others which did start
we're closed for similar Tho strikers held
maSs-meeng In the park this morning. which 600
were present. They voted unanimously to continue
the strike. The speakers urged the necessity Of hecp
ing up the oISanisator so that they could at To-
ge;her hereafter. Reports from the collectors were
encouraging and the committee expected to be- able
10 relieve all cases Of restitution. Another mass
meeting will be held Tuesday
The Executive Committee Of the WeavciS' Union re-
pcrts that money being received in sufficient amour,
to relieve ell cases of distress thus far reported, and
expects great amount of money this week A, the
weekly meeting OF The FAN River Ministerial Union
to-day, after tho transaction Of regular business the
Rev. John Brown presented the following resolution
Resolved That we, the ministers Of Fal River end
vicinity, do hereby express oug earnest hope that the
manufacturers VIII agree 70 submit the Wht' difficulty
Tor adjustment to the state Board Of Arbitration a. soon
possible, and prevent the present sun ring among
the poor OF the city and possible Oubdist Of violence
| the future
| After considerable discussion the resolution was
tabled by vote of to 3. several of the ministers
said that while they believed labor did not receive
lis fair proportion Of profits, they did not believe the
present controversy one in which the assoc alton
| rs body, should take sides.
There trouble at the SeacOnDet Mill TO-
| night, although quite a crowd gathered Their. Agent
James T. Cunneen said that about half his looms were
running to-day. lie also stated thai he had told hi-
wcavcrs before the strike began thai his mill did
| not belong TO the Board OF Trade and had no con
| ncctOr with the present trouble. II his wcavcIs
| kept 81 work and the others got az advance after
beng out week or six months, he promised TO give
his u:aves All advance from the day the strike began
ore waS rrfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Expand the Mind

By seeing as much you Of the world. But ere
you set out either tourist. commercial traveller or
emgrant-whether you go by rail. steamship or steam.
boa. provide yourself with Hosteter's Stomach Btcrs.
hich the travelling public recognizes the finest med
zeal safeguard AMI preventive OF sickness with which
any one ioufneyDg by land water eau be provided
IL furnishes the western pioneer adequate protection
against malaria rheumatism and those disorders of the
bowels tainted beget. Its sedatve
eject upon stomach perurbed by the rocking Of ship
Is truly magical and is capital appetizer and
iDy!coiatof. Excellent IS IL biousness and kid
iDacten and IT councTacts, in remarkable degree
the effects Of fatigue physical mental After wetting
and exposure In Indictment weather. 1t should be used
. preventive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
WARD PLAYS BALL FOR THE SALARf'

WARD PLAYS BALL FOR THE SALAhi'
II now highly probable that warn VIII pay
at his old position for the Nrw-York cluD 'hls year
lie says that he would like 90 10 the hoN'oh ciuO
but does not believe that the local marasrHich' VIII
allow him 10 80 there. BetWe IN Washington ana New"
York the little shOrstop prefers this CITY salaries
being equal. Il shan't do anything uaul Nr' Day ,
return said he last n ghi. and whethor mniain
In the New-l ork team not will simply DO question
Of salary. l occasion for the Gazing OF u
special meeting Of the Brotherhood and none VIII take
place. We will lave regular spring meeting III
May which will be time enough. WIN regard 10
Pitcher Crane. have been m,iuoied. Whom crossing
the equator We wcIc practising clIcket on shpboad
ami the mercury registered IL degrees crane W"rMNs
TOO hard and rs result suffered Sunstioke. After
hat OF course he lid little work N warm weather,
but he all right again when we reached colder
climate
The trouble between the Brooklyn club and the
owners Of RidgewoOd Park amicablV settled yes.
terday The Drookyn club will play IFS sunday
games at those grounds this year the same as lasL
The Brooklyn aud Newark clubs are scheduled to play
more next sunday.
Washington, March 25.-"The Post tomorrow VIII
say John Montgomery wari Will play In Wash
lnston mkt season The question has been settled
beyond all dispute and only requires warns Signature
10 the contract 20 complete It. This VII! he given
offered by tho Washington Club and his name would
bo a. the bottom of a Washington contract to-day il
1t were not that h. desires 10 hear from President
bay, OF the New lGr.. club. on one point, which hc
Anows is practically settled
boston, March rs tSpcc,an-The baseball season II,
BoSOn so FAR as the players ac concerned opened this
morning II Is not Improbable that Brown. of last
Europe 10 play In right Held when Kelly Is behind the
bat Only half dozen OF tho players were present IN
] the Young Mems Christian Association gympsshn .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
State PRISON ELLIS At TRENTON.
TWO INTRODUCED IN THE HoUsE-THh 'hhShi
CITY AN NIWARK CHARTER BILL.

CITY AND NEWARK CHAN '''
Trenton. y. j.. March % CspeciaD.-Ihe s"ha'"
onight passed the Ncw-Jcrsey CITY ana No""'A
charter bill by party vote, and without neoa'0'
Mr. Price Of Essex. submitted a report In TAO HOUSE
from the Soldiers and sailors Veteran League vi
Newark 10 the effect that a committec cpr'ee"""s
the League had investigated the charge OF nlSana6o
nert b,ou.,,, against the officials of tho Soldiers
Homo and had found that It had no foundaiion III
truth. The report received. Mr.. Marsh intro
duced a bin in the House, giving tho Governor
Chancellor Chief justice and Acknowledgement power
m appoint a supervisor of tho state prison, TO hold
otHce for three wears al an annual salary of $1,000
The term OF Henry L. Butler. the present Republican
supervisor, Is to expire when this act passes
Mr. Naughright. Of Morris, introduced new Dill
10 rcdstrct the Congressional districts VI the oiate
making the Isl and I'D Republican. and the other hVe
Democratic Tile senate passed the act empowering
the Governor TO appoint city district court judges, and
the Joint resolution requesting Congress 10 pass Ia"
giving Lonorably discharged soldiers ~ for each day
passed by them in confinement in Rebel prisons.
Mr. Marsh Introduced a bill abolishing the present
Eoar Of inspectors OF the state Prison and giving tn"
Governor power To appoint five Inspectors, to servo
Ave years al 600 each per year. They are 10 have
cont,oI of the ,ri-ou The House passed the bll
enabling jersey CITY to add fifteen men more each
wear TO #, police f0cc The Governor vetoed the bill
for the pensonug OF cOIored troops, on the ground THAI
# was 80 badly drawn that he conld not understand
it, On account OF Democratic dDSehict> IND AsseHpiJ
Rcdistiic;ins bill not tancn up tonight.
Mr. Marsh's BIS affecting the management OF the
STATE Prison VIII uHlOibcdly he made Democratic
caucus measures. The democrats have always assorted
that the Prison Board was a par Of the Republican
machinery Of the stare. and that It's members usc1
their Offices 10 further Republican schemes VI every
kind; mi until liz year when both branches OF The
Legislature are democratic, they have hal no OPP:
pOrtnniiy 10 remove the men and make the board
Democratic. The bill 10 consolidate inc towns OF
IIanlaon and kearney, in Hudson County. making
them q democratic city, VIII probably be taken up
final passage the House Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

exclaimed the Chief while walking
with friend excellent Judge said the lady, when her
sensitive the Chief Justice How might
such compliment the above they robbed OF
the charms the other value highly and made old before their tme by
functional irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to their To such the
bloom youth remedy acknowledged DO
without quaDr Favote Prescription 1t the only medicine
for guaranteed give satisfaction refunded
Read printed guarantee bottlewrapper.
As invgOraing tonic, strength the whole For
overwOed debitated teachers miner dress
makers seamresse shop houekeper nursing mothers and feeble
generally Dr. Ps Fvoe Prescription the greatest earthly
BOOM being unequed appeng cordial and restorative tonic
renghver promptly indigestion boarng weak back,
proston debility and pn 1t carefully compounded by
experienced and u physician and adapted womns delicate organ
vegetable harmless condition
As soothing and strengthening Fvorte Prescription Is
quad and invaluable alayng and subdung extabi irritable
M exhaustion hy and other distressing
commonly attendant functional and disease Il
induces refreshing and relieves and dependency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
AN INrEnsrATE coMMERcE nEc1sIoN.

Washington. March 25.-A decision was fled to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Commission I'm the
case OF tho Lite Rock and Memphis Railroad Com
pany against tho 81 Lonis Iron Mountain and South
ern. and IN" East Tennessee, Virginia and Geo. gia
Railroad Companies. II Is to the effect that while
under The present English legislation the 1.-the Rock
ana Memphi. Railroad Company would undonbicdly
be- admitted To pari!rpae IN through passenger bust
mess between points east of Memphis and points west
Of Lille Rock At through rates. and While II was
apparently tho intention of congress TO incorporate
tie substance OF The English law In this respect into
the third ciOn OF tho act Ia regulate COmmeic, e,
chiicry for the formation Of the through route and
the appol Torment or division Of the through rate
Congress, has left this part oi the third section prcu-
cally imperative without cooperation on the part OF
III" carrl"Is themselves.
Recommendail'.s for an amendment TO the Law de-
signed to tnis dlllcuiy made in the second
annual report of the Commission, and those recon
merd1tiOlS again renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AWAITING AN INTERSTATE DECISION:
n,no,n MEN APPALLED, BY THE MAGNITUDE
or NATIONAL BATE SHEETS


OF NATIONAL BATE SHEETS.
c,,.,o, March % tspccian- railroad men
mr.. ,rxously awaiting the decision of the Interstate
Co,o,c, Commission relative 70 the posting Of com
I,o ,.iGs I'm two conspicuous places In each station
Nh two of the railroad men agree on the present
i,tcrrrtatlon OF the law. Said Vice President NC
NuIIin Of the Alton:
.Uulcss the present Interpretation Of the law Is
cba,osd Il must end In only 10 principal points
bcinc ouoted II II docs not further ard compel INC
ouo,anon only Of local rates. Many Of tho stations
uoudn be big enough to hold the tariff sheets atcr
tbev had begun multiply. There are thousands Oh
stations where the publication Of rates would cost
aIOO for every cent taken In. suppose hch' a man
wanted TO e. from a station on the Alton TO small
station I'm California. lie would be compelled 10 tuy
A new ticket and rcchcck his baggage on every new
line Nine tines ont OF ten he would ret left. This
onounc OF Joint tariffs by which passenger can ouy
ticket ard check his baggage from any station IN inc
Unftcn states to any other station, Is not cent in
the p,rics Of the railroads. In fact, 1t costs them
money for the roads have pay for the printing and
handling OF tho tickets and then pay commissions 1t
"a simply convenience TO the public In freight
na,ie,s II would simply bankrupt the roads to quote
| racs 40 all points. Then shippers cannot get through
waylil> and how you going To get shipments from
s,aton on one road another II no tariff Is
quoted the freight will simply stop at its terminal or
| transfer point'
| General Manager st. John. Of the Rock Island was
EQUALLY emphatic in his declaration that tho present
Interpretation of the law would compel the withdrawal
Of rates TO all except large points. Said he; We
simply can't post the rates to all points Our stations
| wouldn't be large enough to hold the tariff sheets
Unless change Is made, We will probably DO com
| PEELED TO quote only local rates"
CeperaI Passenger Agent Eustis of the Burlington.
did not take so pcsslmistc view Of tbs matter SAID
he: at Is all right TO compel the quotation Of local
rates OF course. II tho present ruling holds good. all
roads must pick out 1000 leading points and mob
| quote rates a. 10 the other 10000 1t VIII be
an Inconvenience 10 passengers who want TO 60 10
place 10 which tariff Is quoted. In that case. he
must buy ticket the nearest station 10 which a
| rate e posted. We now sci! tickets from any point
on our Inc any place in the United states. but II
will manifcStly be impossible to print all these tariffs
| and then reprint them on every change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
DISCUSSING TIE OBSERVANCE or SUNDAY.

The Baptist Conference held lively meeting q
No. 8 Murrayst. yesterday. The Rev. A. S. Gum
hart spoke in rather severe terms Of the committee
This aroused the members of tho committee and
general argument followed The tuhied feelings Of
the ministers still further disturbed by tho
Rev II. b. Maurrr. who delivered An address on The
sabbath lie argued that there no reason why
the Sabbath should be observed. The Baptsts, no
said, did not know themselves where they stood on
the question They divided into seventh day
Eaptlsts. hstday Baptsts, any-day Bsptiss and no.
day Baptis,s. why permit our people longer ~
continue tho folly OF dec rying sabbath dissertation
he said because the museums anu Libraries open
on sunday and the poor Listen to good mSsic In Cen.
trail Park. or would ride 10 the Ntth-avA stae0 =
ST. Thsnas's Church. with lts Tree seatSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
TO FILL SEN47oR cHAcES PLACE.
NATHAN F. DIXON AND GEORGE PEABODY WET.
MORE THE LEADING CANDIDATES.

Providence, March - (SpeciaD.A ballot will be
taken in each branch Of the General Assembly to-
morrow Tor successor TO Senator jonathan Chace
On this initial ballot there will be largo number Of
complimentary votes in the senate OF which body
Nathan L. Dixon Is member. These votes viii
50 almost entirely To him. IT is expected that Dixon
VIII have twenty two ont Of thirty seven. In
thes House, cX Governor George Peabody WetmOrc
VIII lead Dixon Will be a good second in that body.
Other Republican will be given to L. II. Wilson.
judge Lebanon H. COT, Congressman Henry J. Spooner
and Chief justice Thomas Duriee, who, 1t IS said, will
bc nominated by Assemblyman Blodgett. The
fifteen democratic votes In both branches will be
cast for Olney Arnold, Of PaVlurkcf. 4 caucus Of
the Providence members OF the House. held this
afternoon. ~ winch senator Aldrich present
The luflOse Of The caucus Wa TO see II The thirteen
Providence members would stand together against
Ex-Governor WctmOre. No concerted action was
agreed The first ballot In The Joint Assembly
~ be held on Wednesday. according 10 WcmOrc sup
porfcrs, Will stand: WctmOrr, Al: Dixon, al
Arnold, 10 balance. scattering On the neat ballot.
IL IS claimed that the fifteen Democratic Will 20
to Welm0re, AID elect him. Captain John Waters. a
aiding pcuocratic manager of Newport. now inspector
q Lighthouses. + working for WcmOir and says that
Ia" Democrats VIII surely 90 to tho Newport man.
Nevertheless the DIXON mon are hopeful and work
Ing HE beavers to elect their man the preliminary
vote Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
ACCEPTING TIE GUNBoAT YORKTOWN.


Washington, March 2o.-Orders have been SUN "
pb,adelnbia 70 have the new gunboat Yorktown no"
at Cramp's works, delivered &c the unlted S'a'es
authorities at the League Island Navy Yard.
The Secretary Of tbe Navy has approved Inc rrPo'
of the trial board Of the Yorktown ana 'h' Nossoi'
including her fittings and machinery excepting 'no
electric lighting plant, vii be accepted subject W mo
special reserve Of 10000 and further reservation
NJ a. 600 N he held until the lighting plant shall be
completed and tested
Messers Cramp Sons required before the VeS'oi
leaves their yard place board all duplicate pieces
ard other articles belonging to the vessel ana Al as
early day as practicable to deliver her to the com
Will be formally accepted subject 10 the above men
toned conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTEL


Tn, Genera. passenger agents Of the trunk lines met
yesterday arrange uniform excursion rates FOR the CON-
dng concaye " Knight Tcmpars In Washington and tho
Cctcnn.a! C'lra alton IN this city at the end of April
Thursday theIc viii be conference subject Of
cmigrant aui Ca.t Garden arrangements which
is likely last several days.
Kgosut, Iowa, March - (Special).-In the FEDERAL
to-day Ju Low dsch1i yea Thomas Thatcher
receive: 81 10" hnIa and Mo;ava Railroad and TUNED
TIL railroad property the purchasing committee
Russell Sage William II. Gcbhardt and Charles w. Opdyke
Philadelphia. March 25 (SDeciaD.The engineers Of the
Sehuykl aud Lehgh Valley Railroad running several
trial line, louisville IT has not yet been decided
whether road shall pass from Mincrsviie through
Pottsvic whether 1t shall few miles south Of tho
oHn reaching louisville by short spus. Several shafts
being sunk the Goa property Mnersvic and
Calvin Pardec far advanced with coery that
he has built l!r breaker It, product VIII be shipped to
The road which projectors soy. viii be
completed inside of year.
meeting II iGe bona o directors Of the Junction Rail
road ComYau, WAS he'd al the Pennsylvania oicc this
afternoon The action Of the directors Of the Phadc
Dha. Wilmington ana Baltimore Railroad Company IN the
cas-, Robert Craven. the dcfaultrg treasurer aD
proved. The directors appointed Robert W. Smith. treas
urcr Pennsylvania. 70 treasurer and joan C.
Sims H. Of the Pennsylvania be secretary
Of the Junction Railroad
The statement G: the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
for February 1899. shows gross earnings Of sli3774
a decrease Of sl75 as compared with February 1883
expenses $685. an Increase Of sl054S; earnings
Sio,es2 decrense OF elO723
st. Louis. March 25.-Informaton comes from Flor
ence Ala that controlling Interest In the Tennessee
Coal Iron and Railway Company ha. been sold 70 Messrs
Abram s. Hewitt. Edward Cooper Mr. Murphy and others
of New York CITY. The Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail-
road Company consolidation OF the Pratt Coal and
COKE Company Coalbug Coal and Railroad Company and
one or two other important companies 1t owns millions
OF acres Of coal and iron lands besides the famous Pratt
and Coaburg mines near Birmingham; also several i'm.
Dortant branches and mineral railroads In Alabama and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
COMPLAINT AGAINST A DISTRICT OFFICER

Washington March 25 (spcciall-The Engineer COM
missioner of the District Of Columbia is an 0ceT OF inc
Regular Army Major Raymond. His predecessor
Iordn Ludlow succeeded in making hmsch so "o-
noxious 10 the residents of the District hat PIesido'
Cleveland WAS constrained 10 relieve him from duty
Major RAYMOND who assigned in his place. came
here with reputation for courtesy ard far dealhs
which he seems likely TO lose, As the following letter
addressed TO President Harrison today by large prop
crty.holder and tax payer will show
To the President Of the United States:
Sir: The unde rsigned, who is a taxpayer In the
city of Washing on wishes ask special consider lion
Of the following charges agaIns The Engineer Officer Of
the District OF Columbia MAJOR RaymOnd:
\ short time ago contract was Inado Tor me I'M
urovement OF LIST Southwest which. under The aVpfo
irritation calls for grading, sidewalk and curbinG, This
morning discovered thar the Commissioners had con
Guided to dispense with the curb. ! called and pro
tested | being largo property holder on that street
thinking had perfect right to do 50. Instead OF lc
cciving the attention | presumed taxpayer was en-
titled TO- grossly insutcd by an Army OfhccF, a
paid servant Of tho District of Columbia, by being III
formed that had right 10 question their acts In
fact that he would have order issued 10 Keep me
out Of the building that being daily visitor 10 the
Office ntcrcicd With their way OF doing business and
much more I'm the Same strain.
The only reason know Of for this strange action Is
that days ago proved thai a United states law
had been violated in the appointment of an assessor
that In order TO appoint certain man. certain Official
had suggested manner Of violating the law.
PHILIP " DWYER,
No. sos slxth-st., :. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless.

the appointed time rhis morning. Richardson, kan
bourne ami @owderS hal not reported up 10 noon ~
Fast Day the baseball season in this city VIII o'
formally opcned a. IN the years past with two games
between the nOstOns and a strong picked nine
Boston. March o3.-Presidcnt Soden was offered oooo
today by the Chicago club tor Catcher sommers.
After consulting with Director Billings few momenI
President Sodcn wired Waller Spalding thai they wou1
accept the offer and would wire Mr.. Young ~ once
release the PLAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
COLONEL, SAMITEI. McKFLNFY.

Ptsburg, March % lSpecisl.-Cooncl Samuei No
Belyey died Yesterday in Sewicley this county at the
age seyemtysix years pioneer and steel
manufacturer Of Pittburg During the civil he was
@ member Of the o. General Heintleman. and bad
ge OF the distributing stores Alexandra va.
When the ended he appointed United states
Marshal for the District OF Wcstein Pennsylyania by
President Johnson. he pronounced Democrat ans
held the Craftsmanship OF the Allegheny County Csn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

nouncement to an unnamed member of Congress wiz
had very offensive partisan postmaster he was "oth
Ing to have removed that the charge of offensive par
sanship would not be regarded as sufficient cause of
removals Some other good reason would havs 10 o., ~
given, and II did not matter whether OF ho' 'h'O
charge was attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

Albany, March 25-RAph 2. Lathrop died suddenly
today He served years United States Assessor
and Collector o Internal Revenue here He WAS ar.
lent Republican ard served chairman OF the Republ
can Genc.ai Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

Use HOHSTOGD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Dr. T.. g.. DAVIES. DcSmet, OAK. nays: | have
used 10 In slow e-seencc ana prevention from
lcyo be beneficial in preventing summer complaints
also one OF the best agents have reetfy the bad
Effects Of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowc