davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-24
ALL BEER NOW DRINKABLE.
Pool Beer BY G. l.. L. Unions and Tracy a.
Russelrs by the Socialists.


Rus.elrs by the Socialists.
The famous "poo" beer boycott. levied
nearly three years ago by all tho union work
men in the city. was declared of yesterday by
the Central Labor Union. The primo motive
in taking this step was 10 retaliate on the Gen.
trail Labor Federation. Tho Federation re-
Gently raised boycott on Tracy Russells
brewery. which the Central Labor Union had
levied. At the same time the Federation
urged the enforcement Of tho pool" beer
boycott. In declaring the pool boycott Off yes
terday the Central Labor Union excepted the
firm Of Tracy 4 Russell, and decided
that the boycott on that firm be con-
Iinued with redoubled vigor The resolu-
ton oTed BY the sset9
those in WHICH pool beer Is sod and taat the
boycott was levied at the instance OF Brewers
Union No. l.. now member vi the e. /. r.
which Is endenyoring to destroy I. L. U. Of
% clares that the BOYCOTT is ra:sed. and that ali
halls and parks wherein union barteadors.
union walters. and union musicians are en-
pOyed and union cigars are SOLD arc union
Several delegates opposed the resolution.
s pesr as X the Central Gem all Labor S Union mad had made
up tts mind to knock down everything that the
s sn ss PsSss prss Ta
colts and another body continualIy, raislng
the boycott said that It had cost the working. Ig
brewers unions and had never done a bit Of
good After that resolution y M had II been adGnted
Union No. 6 In the warfare which the German
Topographic No; is making,
A. Becker OF the Walters Union presided at
yestcrday's meeting Of the Central Labor Fed
GRAFTON. The confectioners reported the ar
rest OF three OF their members who had al
tempted to enforce a boycott on Edelsteins
bakery. on upper Third avenue The boycott
was levied because the proprietor used
FleIschmnnn's yeaet. 1t was decided TO hold a
mass meeting up town next Saturday night to
denounce Justice Welde for refusing to reduce
the amGpnt OF bail under which he placed the
workers from the persecution OF the, Knights
OF Labor came up aga n. and somebody wanted
which had promised to take the matter in
charge. bad done nothing about It. Secretary
Bohm said he had written half dozen letters
on the subject without receiving an answer.
A committee was appointed to wake up No. Z.
Tho plano varnishors reported that not a sin
gle striker had returned to work.
The sun., 1890-11-24
JOSEPH THOMSON IN eAnENeAsxs.
Ms Rspia Jesrney TO the negien which
All Explorers Estoi

Interesting tidings have Just been recovei
from Mr.. Joseph Thomson, who set otit SIX
months ago on an exploring mission 10 nehali
OF the British south Africa Conpany. Hc was
accompanied by the son o. Col. Grant, whu a,,-
pears anxious 10 emulute tle lame OF his
father the distinguished Weller who shared
with Sneko the honor OF exploring Nc,oIi la
Nyanza. Word comes from Tbom son that l1
has reached GarenRnnze, In the southeast cor
nor OF the Congo state He r. Gched this I'M or.
estinR region by ascending tie Iambesi and
Shire rivers 10 Lake Nyassa. whence he went
overland to the country OF tito famous King
Msiri. the rulor Of Garenganzc.
Thomson has proven what was before sup.
posed to be the case that this Shire route 10
inner Africa Is by far tho most expeditions.
Il. II. Johnston, VIII, recently returned from
Lake Tah.anyika by This route. says that he
SHnld faI - easily have mnjr the tourney from timt
thence to England in ten weeks.
The sisniilcRn,e OF Thomsu n 3 journey il that
MS 3ission theie is doubtless 10 get possession
Company. What the CO Congo % Free a State viii % saw
to this rem9ins 70 be seen. Asamatter OF fact.
Msiri. aud ii Thomt on makes arransemen,s
probably not hesitate 10 appropriate the coun-
month in one O. tho Irillsh gscsrapheai mag.
azipes inc repre- .snts this land us already part
Gareneanze ,is lie beautiful and heal,htul
region OF which the missionary, Arnot. has
given 30 vivid q description. There Is
richest. regions in Central Africa. md
King Mairi is to day. probably the most
powerful potentats In tho equatorial regions.
working in tho fields. aud pscul ,ority OF tho
country is that the women have a la,R voice
they make things very lively for their hus-
bands II those unfortunate persons return
from their work at night without bringing n
colts " crops lourirh. and the country IL very
saluhrious. Mr. .Arno, believes It to be the
henlthiost part OF tropical Africa.
Thomsons success in rapidly res" hing this
country shows that Arnot made q blunder
when, year ago he returned to the west
Garenganze. Arnot haa ever since been de.
tRinei at lihe. only 300 miles from the west
coast unable to proceed, whie Thomson, who
started very much later. has already reached
the promised land.
The sun., 1890-11-24

The Remand Business Works Harshly In
the Case OF Miss Betcher.


Miss Annie Betcher. lately OF Philadelphia,
now lives at 1929 Lexington avenue. Her
father Is a reputable citizen Of Philadelphia.
and her brother is physician there. The girl
is designer OF bonnets and flower and feather
work. She makes good living In the estab-
lishment OF Jacob Garfinkio. OF 90 Becker
street On Saturday afternoon she was calling
on her friend. Miss Hoflner. OF 4lG East Eighty
first street. Detective Sergeant Armstrong
appeared there, put her under arrest. and took
hor to police headquarters. After examining
her Inspector ByrneI allowed her TO return
home. guarded by Detective Armstrong
Of 1874 ingsrsoll street, Phlladeiphia, sworo
out warrant before Justice Henry RoeminE
Of that city. charging Annie Bstcher with tho
LARCENY Of watch; 2 diamond rinG, G:I ioeket.
had loft Phiadelphia and the police there have
been making lGnGuid search for her since.
Finally they discovered that she was in Now
York and sent tho warrant here Detective
girl in Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning. When Justice German asked him to
could @ not Iie1siiy The prisoner A A tSs Annie
Betcher named IN tho warrant The Rrl had
q bondsman with her. She admitted that she
was the Annie Betchsr named in tho warrant
Js Justic. s @ Germsn ma found 70 Himself in curious
difficulty. The detective sergeant. because of
the incomplete and imperfect state in WHICH
he had brought his case into court. could make
compelled 70 remand her for twenty-four
hours as q fugitive from justice aud to make
her submit to the hardship OF imprisonment
Police Bond sr 1scs sdsa
have been over $500. an amount which she
Was ready to give. Yet shO was locked up
The sun., 1890-11-24
NORMAN sMEROW,s DIVORCE.
His Wife declares That II WINS Procured
Through MIsrepre.cntnlionn nnd i,seimry.

PouGHKEEpsIE. Nov. 23.-Norman Sherow is
hotel keeper at Stanfordville. this county. On
Oct. l5 Judge barnard. on proof presented.
granted him a div ce from his wife. Emma
Sherow. Eugene Bulls being named rs the CO.
respondent. Now NJ rs. Sherow. through coun-
sci, has taken steps to set aside the dec, ee. ard
motion 10 that effect will be- made iu a few
days. III her affidavit she says her husband
conversei with her about month before he
procured it. declaring tina; he did no.
wnnt 10 live with her any longer.
He ask her not to oppose him.
aud said that II she did not he would give back
to her the $3.50 which he had borrowed OF her.
ana that she conld got dis orcs after he had'
obtained one. She says that she did not know
that adultery was the only round tor abs ,luto
divorce and relying on what nor husband told
her oonsented not to appear, The main eyidenra
against her wa" that given by Seth H. Mtllbury
and Nora Cutler, anu Mrs. Sherow declare,
that Their testimony was absolutely false. md
that bad she known that charges OF adultery
were 70 have Loon male against hel she would
have fought the sl.it for divorce. Eugene Bal.
lis tho alleged cor. spond"nt. declares thar
he knew nothing OF the suit anu demos ever
having been mt innate with Mrs. Snerow. When
the motion j. heard on its merts there AT
likely TO De other developments.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Three Crs..er,es Closed.

MONTICELLO, N. Y. Nov. 23.-Three big
creameries In Sullivan and Delaware counties
are in financial straits and the proprietors Of
two OF them have made assignments for the
benefit Of creditors. These failures ontail
heavy losses upon the farmers who have sup
piled tho creameries with milk. The first fail
ure was that Of John J. Thorne. who has a
creamery In Roxbury and a milk depot at 1893
varick street. New York. His assignee is
Stewart Young. His indebtedness to darymen
along the Ulster and Delaware Railroad who
sStS apiscs ' and Tt acsresates sso % to sSooo 70
Another failure IL that Of H. NJ Peckham OF the
creamery at Cannonsvills, whose debts are
estimated at $4,000, with small assets. An
other is that OF j. r., Dairymple. Of the Long
Eddy CIrssmcFy I;,s @ and having milk routes In
closed last week. and It u said that the farm
their pay,
The sun., 1890-11-24
VERMONT FARMERS ALSO IN REvoLE
Ready to Abandon tho RepUSiieau FarASs
II Thelr Dem ands nre Not GaraAteA.

MONTPELIER Vt. Nov. 2SThe farmers Of
Vermont are preparing for a political revolt
which Will be more astonishing in Its way than
the revolution In many other Republican States
on Nov 4. Vermont did not vote on that day,
but il she had she would have cnt prominent
figure la the sreat uphcnynl Ths farmers sf
the State, long diecontentel over their waning
fortunes. now have a genuine public grievance.
and they propose to secure tho granting Of
! their demands, or TO smash things IN the At
tempt They demand the proper disposition
Of the annual bounty. amounting to about $780,
O0O granted to the stale by the Federal Gov.
ernment for agricultural purposes.
For many years ull the grants OF this Do.
scrirtion for education In agricultural matters
aud for an experiment station have been used
BY the University OF Vermont. which has used
the money almost exclusively for general odu.
cationa! purposes and not for that for which IL
was intended. The farmers now demand the
establishment OF a State Agricultural aud
| the awards Of this nature MAJ 10 by the Govern.
ment: bill nrovi,ling Tor tho estaplishmsnt
Wors bsns hom holy .hs he
old university Is flghting itsiosporately and all
ths politicians in the state arg more or less in.
thoroughly aroused They have push d rapidly
the organzatloI OF the Farmers Lengne. the
out the ftate dur nI tho pa i Jew months. Ten
days ago they comp'eted IN" organization OF 9
state League and the Delegates net several
hundred stron. In iliS clt,. They chose Il. T.
Cotton OF lrashurg. President. and o. L. Stone
OF Charlotte. Secretary.
While their meeting was in session they
learned thnt tnitet States senator Morrill,
WAS sreHking before the senate committee at
! the State House in opposition to their hill.
They got a brass band and marched to the
State Rousc 10 demand the enactment OF their
measure and made II big demonst alton there.
The H0nse OF Representatives Is over.
wheimnRly with the farmers. auu It passed
The bill Two OF three days a3o by q big ma
|orlty It's In the senate that the light is to
o made. Nernunt's hK Republican ma oc-
ties arc made ur entirely OF farmers. II they
nre beaten in this hight their revenge will be
| re!eni iess aud overwhe Inning Alreudv there
cui 5, ntiment among them AMI party aie-
glance ninus them with ties SO light TINT they
might rRs ~ be swept away. The cOntaglon OF
political revolt which has swort over the
farmers Of the country has become epidemic
In Vermont.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Tug and Barge. Ashore In the Sound.

GREENWICH. Nov. 23-The tug Vandercock
OF New York. with three coal barGes Stag
r. II. Chadwick. and Clara McWillams-went
ashore on Little Captains Island at about
O'Clock this morning. Tho wind has been
blowing gale for tho past three days, and
navigation on tho Sound for this class OF yes
sells has been dangerous. The Vandercook left
New York last night for Bridgeport with twelve
barges In tow. This morning, about o'clock,
the smoke stack OF tho Vandorcock was blown
on and she was rendered helpless; Tug and
their situation was one o! peril. They drIitsd
about until about O'Clock this morning. when
the three barges named filled and sunk. Tho
The crews OF tho barges got into whaleboat
that had been launched and LANDED at the Maid
thar did not sink were picked up hy NorwalE
steamer and brought into this harboT.
The sun., 1890-11-24
oRolNIsr wA17ELhY,s FUNERAL
Something that Troubled His I.ife-He
Would Often Play the Organ All Night.

The funeral OF Organist S. B. Whiteley to ok
place yesterday Afternoon from Plymouth
street in Brooklyn. There were many floral
gifts. Tho choir sang tho funeral anthem
Sleep Thy Last Sleep" The Rev DR.. Lyman
Abbott officiated. and the Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Hall OF Holy Trinity. In which Mr. whiteley
was the organist for seven or eight years,
made an address Of euloGy. Dr. Hail. in an
address, made reference to some alIlo-
tion which had troubled the life of
the doad organist and male it almost
unbearabls. He. had Dr.. Hall said
about as much badness and goodness In him as
most men. but 4 the majority. Of men had as
good men as s. B. &hiteiey. While he vas Was tile Hs
o[aanist in Holy Trinity he had frequently
played the organ all night. aud when wenrlrd
out at tho organ had Gone 70 sleep on IL pew
George Morgan and Henry Cyril Brown per-
formed on the organ at the services yesterday
The intorment was in Evergreen Cemetery
The funeral corttge consisted OF = hearse and
a single coach: a widow and three children
who have resided In England for several years
survive Mr.. Whitelcy.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Marx eo,dste,.,s A.sal,ant w.nt..

Coroner Lovy issued warrant yesterday for
tho arrest OF an italian gambler known as
Birdie Brown. who is accused OF having In
ticted injuries which resulted in the death OF
Mark Goldstein. salesman in tho New York
Hospital on Saturday. The friends OF the dead
man say that the police have not taken proper
steps TO capture Brown. They also accuse the
doctors At the Chambers Street Hospital OF
hospital surgeon. when first called. refused 10
tnke Goidstein. and 4 was not pntil three
they took him 10 the .hospitai. Goldstein saId
the Italian had struck him on the head with a
club. Deputy Coroner jenkins made an au-
to cerebro. SPINAL meningitis. The body Will
be buried in Washington Cemetery to-day.
The sun., 1890-11-24
n BIG FIRE AVERTED.
Brooklyu Firemen Do Good Work In ..
Wechsler a; Brothers. Store.

Wechsler d. Brothers. Store.
Are occurred yesterday morning In tho
large dry goods store OF S. Wcchsler + Brother.
2S9 to 299 Fulton street. Brooklyn. but by the
prompt work OF the fremen 1t was stopped be-
fore the flames had made dangerous headway.
and what might have proved big and destruc-
tive confederation WAS ayerted. The building is
five stories high and extends through the
block to Washington street. Other large dry
goods stores adjoln 1t. James MeCatfrey. the
watchman. went to church early yesterday
morning and after his return to the store
about o'clock, he started to cook his break.
fast In the cellar on the Washington street side
ot the, building. Leaying his teapot oyer II
to SEQ that things We're all right.
When no got back no found the cellar in y
blaze. and, running to tn" street. he gave an
alarm. Tho hre engine companies In the dis
trict responded quickly and within Q quarter
of an hour the flames were extinguished. The
fire destroyed the electric light plant. which
was worth $4,000. but the damage to the build
Ing. which is owned by. Frederick Loesler. did
not exceed $500. The building, however. was
filled from roof to cellar with smoke causing
considerable damage to the stock, to what sx-
mine It will moi, probably exceed 5000.
Within six months the firm will move Into its
new store in Fulton street, near Bridge.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Crushea a.d sask +. Lighter.

The strong flood tide Of the North River
wrested the black steamship Gloneagle OF the
Maine line from her moorinRs at Pier 81 at
4:3O O'Clock yesterday morning and pushed
her to starbosrd. iamming the small lighter
Markham. which lsy alongside against the
sank. punching a big hole IN the company 3
shed as she went down The lighter belonged
way, and had run in with case oil for the Glen
eagle, William Dement,. the Captain OF the
Markham, told Policeman ONsi!l OF the steam
aboard, and, that he, had left her al 4 4. II.
Most OF the 100 barrels OF wax and ninety two
barrels Of oil that comprised her cargo were
The sun., 1890-11-24
Po,ice..n O'Brie. Catches H,sLway....

Policeman O'Brien OF the Eleventh precinct
saw . man spring out OF hallway ut 81.
O'Clock yesterday morning and pounce upon
hslf-drunken passer BY. O'Brien seized the
highwayman as he was going through the
pockets of the stranger. who was lying uncon-
scious on tho sidewalk. The man got away
and ran toward Grand street. but was, caught
the nams Charles stein but was identified rs
Charles Miller. q notorious hiRhwayman, WHO
has served tiye years ia Elmira. Miller Is ono
Of the two men who were arrested in a hallway
near Is Chrystie street about ten days ago
when TrucIman LoelofYs body was found.
The Coroner subsequently decided that Loe-
Justice Dufry held Miller for examination
yesterday at the Lssex Market Police Court.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Eorns ~ Partnership In JAN With . Fellow
PrlsOaor.

READING Nov. GA curious outcome OF the
implisonmen, o! he Rev Martin L. Fritch has
Just been announced Wien he WAS taken 10
ja! he was placed in coll with Joe Foulke. an
old Bchoolmats, who was ssrving term for
forgery. While they were occupying the came
cell they formed . business partpership. Aa3
ss D result they have purchased . trast 81
sell the Lumbar
The sun., 1890-11-24
so.p.to.e Quarry In cona.e.,eu.

WLLIMANTIc, Nov. 28.-Ons hundred years
ago people worked u fine soanstone quarry In
the woods between Stafford and somers. the
only quarry Of its kind In Connecticut. Then
mining opsrations were suspended, and the
the United States surveyors called public at
tention to II, and nov . wealthy company has
the ouRrry Oxtensively.
The sun., 1890-11-24

MIpDLETowS. Nov. 23.-Capt. Merritt Post
and wife. Cvnthia Kelsey Post Of Wostbrook
have been married longer, probably. than any
other coup!o in Connecticut A day or two
sary of their Wedding day, AMI had great and
loyous time in their old homestead. The din-
ner was II big one. On the table were great
oyster pies. o:her pies and many good
things. In the company at the table were
seven grandchildren.
The sun., 1890-11-24

Delmonico's contained very merry party
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Marshall J.. Wilder
had gathered together u few OF his many
friends to meet Mr.. L. s. Willard, who Is play
ing SO intelligently and successfully in Pal
mer's Theatre. and Mr.. Joseph Hatton. tho
London litterateur. There were present Gen.
William 4. Sherman. Col. Robert G. lnRersoll.
Mr.. N; Palmer. Nj: FRANK "; ss1. sssagsr Mr..
bradford Merrill. Mr.. Moses w; Handy, MI. T.
A: Dlthmsr Nj. H. o.,a G. Du xal. Mr. A; csrt B; dc
Mr, Louls dc v. Wilder; Mr. Arthur F. Bowers.
The bIeakfaSt Was prolonged ior several
made from one 10 fourteen sI'eeches. The
merry lester; who originai.h the entertain; ;
his latest funny storles. and Col. Ingersoll dis;
cussed l,eEature the dfsms reisiGn, and and
war experienced with Gen. sherman. Mr..
Willard told Sf the Yarmth Of his ET;s.tdinsh IN n
hearers with "reminiscences and anecdotes.
The sun., 1890-11-24
TeAchers Who May Wait Tor Their
Salaries.

The Long Island City Board OF Education has
received a notification from City Treasurer
Blsckwenn to the effect that all the moneys to
tho credit Of the salary fund OF that depart
ment have been exhausted. and he will be
compelled to decline TO pay any moro warrants
VIII have TO 90 without their pay until tho
opening of next year.
The sun., 1890-11-24
Anniversary or the Hedd,.s N. r.

Anniversary or the HoddisE NJ. n. Church.
This 10 the thirty ninth year OF the existence
OF the Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church.
In Ssyentssnth street betwesn. First and Bsc-
was esleSratsd in services Continuing through
the dAy and evening.
The sun., 1890-11-24
IMPOSING UPON THE AKcHBIsnop.
Another Swindler with n Forged Letter of
Recommendation.


Recon- noe endntIon.
The Sun OF Nov. Is told how Mgr Mcdonnell
Archbishop CorriRans private secretary. had
William Reste.ls. alias frank Stanley arrested
ON the charge OF obtaining money under false
pretences. The young man appeared at tho
archiepiscopa residence with letter OF
recommendation to which the name OF Father
Van Rensselaer,. 8. j.. OF st. Francis Xaviers
College. had been forged. Notwithstanding the
publication OF these facts another swndler
tried to play & similar game on the Arch bishop.
Last Thursday man presented a letter which
was sent to the private secretary This is
what the letter said:
THE PAHocH1Ah AND Ross G.4ss Ass aoSsE' J 'sa
MosT REyp. DR-1t Michael Comerford.
Bishop OF Kildare and Loughlian recommend
one Patrick Murphy under your protection un.
til he yet suitable employment
have known from his infancy and aiway bsar
most excellent character. i had the nearer
N my employment ior years as organ blower.
hope you will excuse me for been 80 bold
as TO throw upon you such an important duty
although never saw your lace Tin christ We
are brothe's' !eSX rsspeetG!y GnMysy%Es ys~rs
"Dishop Kildare { Loughlian.
Monastereyan.
ITO tho Most Revd. Dr.. CoRRIGAN.'
Mgr. Mcdonnell saw that the letter Was a
ssI s Sa
seen Bishop Comerford. who is coadJutor to
!hs date Of TIE Letter EN- Tas Mo1signor EsisIred
Nothing hAa ba0n heard Of him ainvA
The sun., 1890-11-24
Blood is the Life.

And no NE healthy II tho blood 10 Impure The kinA
Of diseases paop,e have who Nce' h's mach laAss>
liver kidneys. howes r.st't ..s.- skir. dspsnes
upan the rreAsro,i "f i,r.nu i,t all are pre-
moteG or cause hN ioln :, ,f >hsd blood. for
which The Ia TIA l.u". ,ue j. ''te ohty tnfAlibee
remedy
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-04

lag tas 1rss and second tine and tne
Estszsnee % committees sf ITO bills. As
shewinz ths drift Of sentiment there
were Eve Australian ballot bills insro-
decd. eigaE oE AiRs relating 20 free ~
gaiforEn tsxt books. three or fear provla-
iax Ter compulsory % ae2Iion- several 70
remedy TIE evils Of ecEole taxstions
three - prsxeRt coH biEsL0as Of lasar-
aaes oon pznlss 10 eonsrol rates Of pre-
nlam. t<o % prohibit the forrsEioz q
pools and trusts AMI a number 70 re-
6Res the legal rates of interest A lOcal
op.on license bill for cities sps towns
vas introd iced by Mr.. DenL % Ply
meath, sRd j. Is supposed 70 enbOdy
Governor BOlss' inaugural views on that
q8sssioR Mr. Cbase. Of Hamilton, in
trod ueSd q ball 70 compel railway com
pan.es % provide safety brakes and
couplings. and another prov iding for
t5e enlargement OF the powers O. the
Railroad Con missioneFs 20 enforce Just
freight rates on connecting lines for con
tiuuoas shipments. MF. Holbsook intro-
oaeed bill for State weather and crop
services. cooperative with the signal
seFsiee.
IL lhe Senate SIR schmidt. OF Scott,
introduced bin providing for appoint
ing guardians over hshitual drupkards.
for their restraint and the custody Of
their property. A number OF petitions
were presented requesting the re-
election Of Senator Allison.