davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ngTTnDrPER pp0BARLY CAPTURED.

3 A MURDERER PkOBAhLI CArluhED'
man who said rs neme was James Goodwin was
committed nomnally as o vagrant, to the Passaic
County jan, at Paterson N. j., yesterday, but really
to be held untn officers arrive from Boston. He -
supposed to be Thompson, the man wanted for the
murder Of woman nomed wilson. at Baintrce, near
Boston, in December last and he answers closely TO
the description given OF tho Bantres Murderer The
prisoner was locked up over night at Police Head
quarters and Chief raul photographed to Boston for
description OF the murderer The answer came yes
to-day forenoon and the description given tallies
exactly with Godwins appearance, even TO scar on
the neck under the right Goodwin was arraigned
yesterday morning before Recorder Greaves. He
denied all knowledge Of the murder at Baintrce he
said he was an Engiishman and he'd served twelve
years IN tbs Scotch Fuseers. He gave an account Of
his movements and employment IN various cities
from the time he landed In New York, 10 May or juno,
1887, up to February 10, 1858, but from then TO
the time Of the murder, ten months later. he could
or would not tell where he had been what he had
been doing, although he admitted that he had left
Boston n December. There Is reward Of " 900
offered for the capture Of the Baiutree murderer.
The murdered woman found fault with the work Of
her hired man, Thompson, when he picked up fail,
struck her dead, robbed her house and ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
PoWDERLY ATTAcKTNG TEE RAILROADS.
THE LEGISLATORS AT HARRISBURG URGED Te
HUMBLE THE PENNSYLVANIA AND
READING ROADS,

Philadelphia March 6 (speciaD.-General Master
Workman Powderiy will have article over his own
name on "A Monopoly Ridden State. Who shall Own
the Coal Fieldsfs in Tho Journal Of Cnited Labor
to be issued tomorrow. After mailing number OF
extracts from the report Of the Congressional com
mittee which investigated the recent strike Of tho
Reading Railroad coal miners, Mr. Powderly Win saS
The Philadelphia and Reading Company IS endeayor-
Ing TO secure the light of way into the heart of Phtia-
delphIa Even while she bends in suppcation with
the petition In one hand, asking for favos from the
city, she strikes a venomous, secret blow al some OF
her best citizens with other In demanding that they
sever all connection With labor organizations The
open hostility OF tho PhHadelphis and Reading Com
pany to lawful organizations Is equalled only by IFS
regard for lawless ard disreputabe associations OF
men, PENNSYLVANIA wns not menaccd by war last
winter and no invasion was threatened yet the Gov
eror OF the state slapped in the face by the Pha
delpha and Reading Company when 1t brought hire-
ling soldiers into tho coal regions TO drive ue men
back to work. under pFetcrce OF dsor'tery conduct
which was brought about by the actions OF tho cor
poraaion itself What. VIII thc Leglsiaturs Of ms
Stats do about that Rlatterf
Both tho PhIiadelphis and Reading Railroad Com
pany and the Philadelphia Coal and Iron Com
many have infringec upon the equal rights OF indi
ytduaIs have been told that the agents OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company sit on tho hoor OF inc
pennsyvania legislature and give advice as 10 what
their company win do in certain legislation Is
pushed in tho interest Of thepeoplc While these cor
poratsons are allowed to go on unchecked IN hat
career of crime W which they have been travelling tho
security of the commonwealth IS at stake. and the only
remedy Is TO te these valuable franchises from them.
nndcr the right of eminent domain. The hgn-handed
outrages perpezated by the Philadelphia and Reading
Company must not be repeated The coal fields DO not
belong to them they have been forfeited
at is asserted that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and tho Philadelphia and Reading Company afo
too wen intrenched at the State Capital TO allow the
OF any LEGISLATION in the interest Of the masses
not sanctioned by these corporations. II that be true
then there must come a revolution In our methods
which VIII make the voice Of the people moro power
IN, at Harrisburg IN future For lesser crimes uau
have becu committed by the corporations chartered by
the state of Pennsylvania, Kingdoms States ara
Empires have been thrown INTO revolution IN the ot 10
WoyN and their power destroyed forever. ssk , Oh
every legislator to humble the power OF ne fniia
deIphia ana Reading Company, by placing ne m 1o
agement OF that COOPERATION unoer oon'f"i VI wv Nv
eminent Of the Statc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
NO ACTON ON TaE TERTS LIQUOR BILL.
NOT ENOUGH DEMOCRATS PRESENT IN THE
NEwJERsEY sExATE-RAIIRoAD
BILLS IN THE HOUSE.

BILLS IN THE HOUSE
Trenton, N. j., March Gin the Assembly this
morning Mr.. Voorhees,, Rep, offered resolution pro
vidIng that whenever any bill affecting the liqror
tralc received from tho Senate It be referred to
committee and public hearing be allowed on 1t and
that the bin be not reported back within less than three
days of tho date of reference
Mr.. Heppenheimer, Dem, raised the point OF ordoF
that the resolution proposed an amendment to the
regular House rule and such must lie over for one
day. After some debate the Speaker declared the
point of order well taen and his decision was aus
tanned on appeal made by Mr.. Voorhees,, Rep
Mr. Feeneys bill requiring couples contemplating
matrimony TO take license from the county authort
ties before clergyman can perform tho ceremony
created lively debate IN the Assembly, Mr. Feeney
explained that Il aimed to put stop to the scandalon:
abuse Of the marriage ceremony In Camden ana othe
cities. The bill was finally passed., IS to 90.
The bill to regulate the prices for eecric lights IN
cities was defeated
The bill establishing the rate of interest at z pei
cent or arrears OF taxes and assessments In cities
which were due January j, 1893, was ordered to Q
third reading
The werts liquor bill failed to coAe up in the
senate to-day, owing TO the fact that the Democrats
had at no dme a majority. present. Only brief
session was held this afternoon during which bill
passed, amending the school act so TO extend the
limit OF school age from eighteen to twenty years.
In the House this afternoon, the whole session was
occupied In the discussion Of two al, trse reports
from the Committee on Railroads and Canals The
FIRST provided that Communication excursion tickets
issued by railroad companies shall be good until used
After debate the adverse report sustained 30 "a
10. The second bill provided that tho certificates
Of election or OF appointment of State officers and
members of tho Legislature shall be proper certificates
for these officials to ride free all railroads In this
state; The bill was advocated by Mr.. Mcpermitt
members OF the Legislature above the suspicion Of
being Favored by railroads In the issue of The
adverse report failed, % TO IL An attempt was then
made to table the bill which gave rise TO lbusterfng
tactics that lasted an hour. The bill finally took rs
place on tho Calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
TIRE sEgEsrH REGIMENT HOME AGAIN,
A RIGHT MERRY TIME IN SPITE OF MANY IN
coNvENIENCES-

vycur MERRY TIME. IN SPITE OF MANY IN
coNvENIENCEs.
The 9Th Regiment got back to NeW-forK ABOUT
n Yesterday. tired and sleepy The journey from
washington having occupied twelve hours. because
THE train was delayed at several places on the bai'
more and Ohio Railroad AS II was necessary inr iho
men ~ 70 10 the armory with their guns, few Of them
,..n,.d ,hssr homes before A. M. Despite the I'm
coven,enees Of travel and the bad weather In wash
ine4on thew declared that they were satisfied with
ths IN rberp had been fun enough to belancc tho
d,scomsoy,s Colonel Rmmons Clark and tho other
eomm,ss,oned officers had been invited 70 eau on Presi
dent Harrison al noon on tuesday put "hen ency
reached the White House they found the' way Oiook
by hundreds OF men belonging TO political ciDs' VINO
y a.a ., "a, within sight of the President. After
the oNcers had waited until It was nearly time nor
the regiment 10 march 20 the train, they received
message from the President, inviting them 10 come 20
him si,rouoh q priyate entrance OF the house lhey
were unable to walt longer and Colonel LARK sent
excuses for his comrades and himself
It was about p when CappaS psa,u a. ~
peunsy,v.n,.ave near the Treasury building ana yea
a. - .a....a .ha cauttoL Lieutenantco
Smith raI.ed AZ the head Of the regiment, as the
foonei ana his staff had gone 10 the railway s'saon
AZ t,e hang straight rows Of soidierly forms ana
pllsteuna gnns swept along the wide avenue, crowns
collected on the Sidewalks ard there was communal
ciapping Of hands end cheering FROM une n'r s.s
of all tho hotels, and Of many orher puiionsh,
kerchicts wers waved vigorously. Ihes" we -,
at the start, and the 7th stood ~ INC ~ - ~ ~
sst,tlon Tor ban an hour while the band kept ell inc
iittle dari,eys 10 the neigbbcrhood dancing Wa
afser n. N. when the first division OF me IN
train puiIed ont a. tho station. II was followed
n ten minutes By the scction which included the
hoadouarsrs esr. and after tho same interval the
tird ana Iast division of the train was under way
For time The train sped ON Of nearly nilio =
minute pace end Colonel Clark and ne men eAp.sou
cot "a pa,tmose seyera long stons 10 nale way Tor
ss'ssr frslns had changed tbs expected hour OF
arrival ~ y An sxaspssssn a fst diif furtbsr
sonee IA ssrrtes were kept going and RAIDS
were made he stock Of p qn
snotier Prssidsnt he In probably VIII set there
AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
TO STOP COMMISSIONS.
REFoRas IN PAssENGER ,TRAFFIc-DrscussING
EXPORT FREIGHT RATES;

.
EXPORT FREIGHT RATES.
There was meeting at the Office of Commissioner
Fink yesterday of tho Joint Executive Committee Of
the Trunk Limos and the Central Traffic Association TO
consider tho question Of commissions on passenger
traffic. The general passenger agents Of the lines in
the two associations IN attendance to confer with
the vice presidents and general traffic managers.
There was large representation, and. besides Com
missiones Fink and blanchard, the Passenger COM
missioncfs-Mcssrs. Pcrson and Daniclsof tho trunk
lines and the western organization were present
OF roads not members OF either orr mizaton there
was o. representative from tho Wabash Western and
from the Boston and Albany and The New York and
Neu-Engfand. rho Efschburg Rasifoad anosheF NEW
England ilne which is member Of the Trunk Limo Az
soesaficn, cent deiegste-
The payment Of passenger commissions. resumed 10
Gently by roads IN the Central Traffic Assoca-
ton because Of the offences Of the Wabash Western
and some other outside lin $. the occason of the
conference Free confessions made Of the evil
doing In this respect. and finally resolutions we're
adopted TO the effect that all commissions be cut on
and that each road should seek prevent the practice
on Competing or controlled lines Pledges given
by the outsiders that they would do wrong In the
future These assurances, coupled with the fear OF
the action of the Interstate Commission, which has
decidedly condemned the commission practice as
contrary to tho Federal Law, induced the managers
present TO take action hostile to the system. There
win be another meeting to-day. at which the work Of
reform viii be perfected and tho knOtty problem OF
the immigrant trafhc taken up.
when the passenger conference was over Commits
sonars Fink and Blanchard hurried dozen or so Of
the yice-presldens into side room and hour
was spent In discussing export rates The demoraz-
atom IN this branch Of freight department great
ana has resulted IN heavy loss to the grain export
business Of Sew-York. no information was youch-
uns wss MARRIED by all the indications which usually
Attend an unsatisfactory discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
VARIOUS NEWJERSEY TOWNS

ELIZABETH. Nelson ". Runyon, of Plainfeid was
appointed by Judge Mccormick. in the Orphans court
yesterday administrator pcndente lite OF the estate OF
Mrs Sarah b. Latimer. OF Plalnneld, who died no
Gently leaving property worth 81 ooo,oo Tho con-
test over tho WIN has begun in earnest
Tho Elizabeth Glee Club gave q concert on Tuesday
night before large audience OF Library Han. :.
An armature burst at tho electric Hight works on
Tuesday night and the greater part OF tho city was
in darkness for over an hour, to the great neon
yenIence Of tho shopkcepcrs, LOUIS Lsno'
,ho t,nkealer arrested last week for forgery, con-
fessed his quit yesterday in the Court OF General
sessions and was Temandcd for sentence. /.
william H. Durham, one armed veteran, has offered
a rnxari for information as to the whereabouts OF
his two daughters the eldest. Julia, bcing seventeen
wears old She disappeared q week ago, taking her
youngest sister with her.
HoBoKEN Recorder MoDonough has received
moro than twenty complaints within tho last two
weeks hpm tho parents OF children who nave deem
httteu by dogs. A little daughter Of John Gormann
w.s knoesed down and her clothing was torn from
hoy body by dog yesterday, and llttc later Joseph
1vacbr had the flesh torn from his legs by another
A., The Board OF Councilman has author
Ived The Committee on Finance to borrow $4,000
to, tho Second National Bank Of this city, at fyo
per cent interest 10 pay the assessed damages ior
onening Rlverst nom Newark.st. to secona-st'
tbropoh the lads OF the Hamburg and Brcmen
Steamship Company "n" Va 'S0 HOAi'5 ''
Company.
RfNGwooD-wilam Pierce, an UNDERGROUND
foreman IN the employ Of the Sterling Iron Company
IN Talee Ph,ne. Sterling, was instantly killed Tuesday
night A number of blasts had been exploded, ana
pierce was returning the drift when mass OF ROCK
fell upon him, crushing in his skull.
I pIAIYFIELD-The New-Jersey Game and Fish
ro,actlve Society has sent bill TO the Legislature
rsrmIttipg the shooting of woodcock during the
month Of July, grouse, quail and rabbit from Noyem
her TO December 1S Inclusive. the cunning season
y. .,osa ON the astnarned date The object Is 20
.ro,act eauc nom being captured or Killed while
now i on tho ground. The proposed amendment
20 TIC asmo laws is received with general satisfaction
among New-Jersey sportsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
NEWARK.

The family Of William D. Fischer, New-York
business man living at No. BIT. Pieasant&ve., was
poisoned few days ago by eating huckleberry pie.
Mrs. Fischer and her two young sons were seriously
Affected but have since recovered. The family physi-
clan attributes tho poison to some small berries that
we're mixed up with tho huckleberries
The JeRersonlan Club las concluded tho purchase
Of the stoutenburgh property In West Patkst for
1000 Il WIN be fitted up as cab house.
few weeks before the Presidential election the
Joel Partners, Democratic social organization, en-
gagged quarters IN Washington for the club to witness
the Inauguration of President Cleveland, for the mem
bers entertained no doubt that the Democratic can
didats would be reelected Suitable rooms were
secured for $500, paid in advance week or two
ago they meekIy sold their right TO the rooms for the
price they paid to the Republican Union League,
whose members took the places intended for tho DEM
ocrats and saw President Harrison inaugurated on
Monday.
Henry Conrad clerk in the Bee Hive Emporium,
was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with en-
bozzlement.
The stock furniture and fixtures OF the Bristol
Hotel opposlto the arintst depot VIII DO sold of
auction on Monday 10 satisfy chattel mortgage Of
$4,000
The Eew-Jersey Trades Assembly last night adopted
an amendment to It's bylaws deprivng the knights
o. Labor from representation in the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
LIVELY BURGLARS IN NEWARK.

The house Of +. J. Griffith, assistant superintendent
Of the Morris and Essex Railroad, at No. oil Rose
vIlleave.. entered by burglars early yesterday
morning. Captain Richard Potter, Of the steamship
Santiago OF the Wilson Zine, guest in the house
and was awakened by man I'm his room. The In
trider exhibited revolver aud intimdated tho Cap
tain. He then took gold watch and chain and some
money from the Captains vest and backed out Of the
room. Captain Potter gave the alarm, but the rob.
Der escaped. Mr.. Griffith found that his bedroom
had been visited and his oyercoat with gold watch
and chain and q sum of money was missing The
house OF Mr.. Hennessy, directly opposite Mr..
Griflths, was also robbed Of Silverware and other
tpz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
var IrR1Ip OF TIE DITRYMEN.

Tho news OF another attempt BY tho nilkmen who
sunry New.york to organize and down their old enemy
me MIX Exchange Of rs city. has not apparently e~sscd
much alarm among the members Of shas close eoipolaon
,na exchange Tho action Of the milk producers was
,aken At OXFORD Chenango County, where number Ok
delegates from various counties formed the Darymsn's
Protective Union.
"They are never happy unless they arc ssishsnS
against the Exchange" said Mr. 1ayntor, Oh ne. -
wnr,h noo,e.st director Of the Exchange. II done
heleya that 100 delegates ever met at Oxford One
Of tho causes Of oompint Of the farmers against The E
change "a that tho charges is commission Of PEI
cent for coleetion the price paid At the shipping point
for the milk cents ouat ana ieases shs
=, nav the cent quart freight Mr. Taynssr defended
ts sxaeton on tho ground that egery other collection
ssonev charged 8 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
WANTING DAMAGES FROM A FIRM OF oRocERs.
A VERDICT AGAINST HER FATHER-N.

In A suit brought by Mrs. Marietta q. Lane against
her father:in.lav Maltby G. Lane, TO set aside two
mortgages for so5ooo given BY her deceased husband
TO his father, and 4 conveyance other dover rights
Judge cullinScr yesterday upheld the mortgages aud
cot asdo the conveyance 1t was shown that the
plaintiff and her husband executed the mortgages,
but tho mortgages had not been delivered at the death
Of her husband. She surrendered them TO her ather
n.lav ,,non his promise to provide for her and her
.hudron Mr. Ixne claimed that he was tho real
party in interest and his SON gave the mortgages for
ns s s" tront Mrs Ians claimed that she was In
Sused 10 convey her dover rights by false representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
PROGRESS OF TIE HAYrAY TROUBLES
RETURNING TO BUSINESS IN SEVERAL TOWNS

RETURNING TO BUSINESS IN SEVERAL TOWNS
MUNITIONS OF WAR ON THE PRINz wILLEM.
Tho Atlas Line steamer Andes which sailed from
Port-auPrinco on February 4 and arrived hero yes
terday, brought little ncws that has not been already
published. On February g. however there was o
review OF General Legtmes army at Port au-Princo
In celebration OF the victories gained over General
Hyppolte and his army OF insurgents at Grande
SALINE st. Mare Valllere and other places. Tho
ported capture OF 900 Of Legitimes troops Grande
Saline and their execution by Hyppopte Is denied.
Tho Haytan war vessels Dcssallnes, Toussant rover
ture, Beige and Grand Rivero at Port auPrnee
on February taking coal preparatory 10 resumng
the blockade Of the northern ports At Petit Ooano,
Mragoane, Jeremie Aquin, AK Cages and Jacmel,
everything WA quiet and there was return 10 bust.
which had been interrupted by the instruction.
The protest Of Mr. Halstedt, tho Consular agent Of
General Hyppollto here against the sailing Of the
steamer Prinz wiIlem, with munitions OF war; for
General Legitime, was an empty one The vessel Is
her way 10 Port au- Prince, but her cargo Of
munitions IS not q large one. According TO the
manifest, sho took large variety OF provisions and
$40 kegs OF powder, kegs of 8" pilots fuses, 40
cases of rites and 200 cases Of cartridges.
Tho opinion Of United States Judge benedict, dis
missing the libel under which the steamer Couserva,
formerly the Madrid, was arrested aud held after
she started for SANTANA Bay, as she was supposed
TO DO intended for the insurgents In Hayil, was
fled yesterday. In 81 he said that the evidence
failed 10 show that tho United States owed any
obligation OF neutrality 10 the rebels or
10 tho Government of tho Repub-
Hc OF Eayt, ft had been overthrow, and .nether
Of the factions had boon recognized by the Government
Of TIE United States. Tho evidence showed that
tho vessel was fitted out TO go TO SANTANA, where,
in certain contingencies she might have been sent
forth IN the service Of Hyppolite Tho opinion holds
that tho proceedings must fall for want Of proof
that either HyppolIte Legitime Ind been recognized
by Government bellieerent powers, and the
fitting out Of vessel for the service Of to carry
on hostillties against the other was not violation
Of neutrality laws. Tho proof that the vessel was
fitted out for hostile ptIrposes was also lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
FOUNTAIN GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The wind blew half gale the shooting ground
at Woodlawn Park Ii, yesterday afternoon, and made
the killing Of birds exceedingly difficult for the mem
bers Of the Fountain Gun Club who had assembled at
tho grounds to hold their first regular monthly shoot
To compensate the marlEsmen for the uniavorable
condition OF the weather, they had the pleasure Of
ing Miss Annie Oakley try her skill at seven live birds,
twenty-five yards rise; she dlled six and missed one.
The three winners Of the shoot were Captain Craer,
thirty yards straight: II. Thorpe I'VE, and IL.
Blattmachcr, four out Of seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ooon.rI,cTl TO THE PRESIDENT.

The Ninth Ward worhngmen's Protection League
OF Brooklyn sent to President Harrison on feSlunly
oa ono ~ the horseshoes made on truck In the Re
nuhI,csr parade OF October 81, Tho shoe Is silver
platsd and s encased In handsome plush-covered
hoy Accompanying the box was al address 81 con on
Ssst,,,.,ton from Tho officers and members o. tho
ksInauoh, Api nsan fho secretary OF tho orgauiza-
Hon has rscclyed letter from Mr. Mal9rf thsnsing
the league IN the nsme OF fIeslosn' ~
Taken ~ estsem and good wishes. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
.r,o,nE fy PROsPEor PARK.

An unknown man committed suicide IN Prospect Para'
Brooyn. yesterday afternoon ne was ioena . nae,S
!, 10 IL, ara pistol In his hand The MN vas apaas
,senfv'va years Of age. With smooth face rna nv,
"a sar Ia was well-desacd. and wore an osefe -
and seyss TAess were y paper Or VT tae name
psas. Il, ne sndds Of his hat lie had Deen nesa s"s
!. faw minutes Nhen found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
DROWNED BY THE SLOWLY Rrs1va TIDE

DROWNED By THE SLOWLY RISING TIDE
Charleston, s. C., March (speciaD.-John ID.
wrede, traveller for a commission house in this
city, left his homo about O'Clock last night, and
was not heard from TIL about n. m. to-day, when
his body YVES found buried IN the mud at Hunters
dock on tho eastern waterfront. He must have
been alive four hours before the tide reached his
mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
,,,so,,-n poTTcEMAN LOGAN.

Roundsman John A. Logan, OF the fourseenIn rOloo
80 No ssa wvthe-aye., yesterday. disappeared last
reel, ana has not since boon secn no had been on
The so,cs Cor seven years and the eligible list
for sergeant. No reason can DO assigned for his
absence unless some 20 ths sS So ms sore
or beIng sbsent ave days without leave HIS brother
sau Year ago that no had wife and dsughwr IN
pennSylvanlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ROcKLAND COUNTY.

MouE& MORE. Samuel A. Gseen. = farmer m has
gpRden for q wife. But II is question whether he
ont be suited or not. lie Is very explicit that she
shalI have no American habits, OF certain hegnt
hair and dark eyes, pleasant features ana pyacious
IN manner
NYAcK.-Thp Democrats gained oue supervi SOC ~
RockIand County on TuesFpy: TEo boa1u now ssAuus
4fonr Democrats to one Republican.