davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
OVER 700 MEN OFT AT SCHENECTADY.

schenectady. tue. 0~pcciah.-Iherc are Over 200
railroad men living ia thi, city and co-c caula.
t,or give, about twothird7 OF The number hIvin,
TO- ned the strikers who are quiet and orderly. some
~ the more talhal!yc amOus them a--ct la -.c'tvc
I'd uv..,Iou, manner Shan tlc tcip ha- just begun
ne local train for TrDS, when has been running ON
time all DAY. ON the last ZIP came zap win only thc
inc and agpagc and Wa. 10 leave U tie
C1Td .,inu fDr TROY IT. la i.lp 80 O'Clock hi,
iin he strijefs and the sdcrrackcd ana the
engine taken 20 the round house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
NO STRIKER WILL BE TAKEN BACK.
DECISIVE ORDER RECEIVED AT PoUGHKEEPsIE


-PIYKERToN MEN TO GUARD TIE YARD.
Pouchkeepsie y. V, Aug. o (SpeciaD.-T7e men on
the Poughkeepsic way freight trains have all quit
work and the coal-handers in the yards have gone
strike. There have been two meetings of the knights
Of Labor today. but nothing definite be learned
as to the result. This morning. while some Of the
railroad who remained at work were coming
up the track from the general freight-house.
they were hootcd at and guyed by men who
not "railroaders" station Agent Miller
to the matter and up to this time the scene has not
been repeated. The following sent here to-
night from the Grand Central Station
To G. g. Cossom and W. II. Miller, Poughkeepse ;
Let the men plainly understand that he who quits
for them 10 choose between the company who pays
them and the Knights Of Labor who cannot pay, ,
The following also received:
To l.. II. Vail President Board Of Police Commits
siOncrS POughfeepsie y. Y We propose ndins new
men 70 Pouehkcep'e 10 take the places Of me men
who have left employment. and / respectfully re-
quest That protection be furnished teIn night ana dy
JOHN " TOCCEY.
Mayor Rowley arrived in town tonight and had
an interview with the president Of the Police Board
when the necessary ARRANGEMENTS were made for the
enforcement Of law and order at this place twenty
five deputy sheriTs arrived here from Ncw-iork to-
night in charge of TWO officers, ind will remain
here protect the property OF the railroad company
and tho men IN its employ. They were sworn IN ny
Judge Barnard. Two hundred anu fifty of Pnkerton 5
men will reach Albany tonight aud will be station
thor. for tho nrntectIon ~ tho cOmDany,s interests
~ noon tomorrow Pnkerton men VIII te stat Ohca
at all the prominent places between He" lor t,1e
declined t. 20 out with their trains 10 day. New
men the 3 80 saratoga train from New orA
thi, afternoon. They not in uniform. Apphca
tons for employment are received by agents o; the
company at nearly all the important stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
A BIG CROWD ~ THE CArsNLLS

Kingston. y Y. AuS. lNpecitlh-lnvel = the
Cat-kll, vas heavy a-an 20 day, Notwithstanding t''
effect ~ the tie-up on the New York Central This
detained many who feared thc West >hor, might ans
moment become involved IN the strike. They were
unwilling risk the trip under the coniitt n # IN
certainty The multitude az the Hotel Eaater'kill
tonight is wholly unexpected Ever ava la6e plaza
for a cot is being utilized over eighty o. these have
been placed In the open hall. Whc;r cach has ben
lucio-ed with q screen frame OF ticking. forming a
t.mporar, room for each occupant. The hall pre-
scuts a novel picture. indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
ppOuJyryr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Srnator Frank lTiscoch, OF Syracuse;
CONGRESSMAN Lewis r. wst,on, Of Pepnss Nania exCov'
snor Richard j. Ogleshy aud Potter Palmer OF Illinois,
r J., + baldwin OF san Francisco. HOFFMAN-Judgs
W,tam J. Wallace o, syracuse. MURRAY HlLl<-5s
Iowlie Bell superintendent of thc Railway Man SERVICE
and the Rev. Alexander Mckenzie OF CNnorlage' Mass.
n I,NTS-Sute senators william L0venstein, II. J.
suoot and II. q. Peters. OF Virginia WINDsoR-oeorse
NJ Pullman, VI Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

Albany and New York on their trips to this city
were crowded with passengers from various points In
the East and North. especially from Boston. Lenox,
Great Darlington Ri1hfeld springs and Montreal.
The freight traffic heavy.
The Citizens steamboat Line did not run any boatS
Yesterday The Saratoga Of Albany, Will start for
Troy this evening. All the staterooms have been
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

discovered that it contained intimation ras
Russell Harrison had not treated his wife he should
have done and that there was good reason for I'M
pleasantness between the couple and unhappness on
her part The Herald is informed and believes
that the statements in this article without foundA
ton and untrie.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
RETRAcrS But DOES NOr APOLOGIZE.

Chicago. Aug. s.-"rhc Chicago Herald" makes the
following apology to Russell Harrison In It's editorial
columns: Several weeks ago The Herald received
from n source that II had reason to believe was en-
tircv Trustworthy a letter devoted to gossipy
ideraton of the ladcs OF the White House and of Mrs.
Russell Harrison After the publication Of this article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
.cv or wrvn Spoiled THE REGATTA.

The omen regatta Of the Tappan Ice sail and Ice
Yacht Club Of Grand View. South Nyack was failure
from lack Of wind the boats having 10 be towed back
fror, sing S.nq By The steamer which Accompanies
them. The reception and dinner at inc cup mousse
cif tn rfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
rp1ve RELATED AT eYRAcrsE.

svr,cu.. - y Aug 0-At De witt tho }arImcn
remained f., work 50 fc ght train. except BARS
No - have been sent east. dozen freight trains
which .bouM have gone cast were held al this point,
among them many carloads Of pcrshable property.
Tn. peehean special WITS stalled ~ Marcc!lu ior three
hour. and Jeff here al 0'cl3cK. me othcr cast
fnurd t,slt- moved nearly on time. Train 40. 50, On"
irJr FROM tnc cat, arrived four hour. late. The
Auburn Road train left here a. O'Clock Two hour
I,t~ rim tvD conductors "a plic" OF trtlunru. The
lrcs ht house official, state hey had no orGcrs not
To receive freight. Much Oh the passenger uaNrl
went over the West shore Il al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

The Albany Day Line steamer New York carried
Yesterday her usual SATURDAY crowd. There was no
ooed VI plloing eXtr, STEAMBOATS, on The river to
ssrT freight and pas-cnse.s during the strike. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

at noon and proceeded west the Lake shore all
right Everything quiet at East Buffalo Perish
able freight and cattle were forwarded on the West
shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

since the great strike that road. OF late some
quietly Joined the Brotherhood, but the OFFICIALS
learned this and an order has been received from
headquarters dischsrgng all the offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE. Aug. 10, a. ma hea'y "''' u
- ,as,s.dov with light rain 1T and occasional
,n,ses OF sunshine The temperature ranged between
90 and 70 degrees the III degrees being o- 90
The indications are to-day Will be warmer In a.
city Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
SALE or 4 YTARLING {

SALE OF A YTARLIEG COLT FOR 5000
IcNneton Ky. Aug. 9.-lIugh Brothers OF New'
yor, have bought a brown yoarine cot by Alarm osn
IMP florry Jones. by Pat Jones OF tA"au f's%I' ~
this city for. II Is said. $4,000
(sor ether out Door Sports see Fourth Pags,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
vrvu,vrx YACHTS sroRM.BouND.

The New.Hayen Yacht Club fleet anchored at Port
I.0crso L. L. on Friday night. after run from Green
wich conn. The Rival wac IN first followed by me
"a Brlle Flora, Stranger, Vixen, Marguerite ana
Marriott, All were storn-bound. = heavy sea was run
Ming in the sound The yachts viii probably stay there
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10

to-day FOR Albany, where an effort will be made 10
Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
THE WELSH RAILWAY STRIKE.

Inndon Aut o. The -trlhc u cmpl0ycs of The
ral,ya.. in Vale continue. The create: portion oi
~. mon have turned their uniforms over to Tue
railroad oncair aud hay" received their wages up to
the time they wont on strike. few blackcgs' arc
az work
Tac situation at Cardiff remains unchanged. The
mails are sim carried by wagons on the pubic roads
The strike IA, -erou,ly affected the London shipping
t,,,o s,c,u,cr, her. are NOT able to obtain their
..u,l .uptlc- ~ Welsh coal. Many Of the steamers
have gone to Plyroutn Walt"nTcncrihc Gibraltar ana
fher c0aug stations for the purpose az securing rir
surplic II Is stated that the stock Of cool abroad Is
very short.
Inblln Aur "a str,hc on The Dublin, Wicklow ana
We ford Railway. including the branch Inc 10 Nib'-
tovn il imminent The trouble arises from the DIS
chlrgr Of two wOrl,mcn who belong 10 the employees
union.
p1prvry DIeCII >HGFD on TIE BURLINGTON.
Denver Aug o (~peclall.-Euriington tr'meh on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
monn A1Mn.r Ar 4 srANp.TlLL Is. MrErHN.

WORK ALMOST At 4 sTANDSTlLL Is AUBURN.
Aubarn. \. y. Aug. @.-Thc effects Of the strIle
were not felt here seriously. LitiI- work Is doIns
about tie Central yards. The I'd sepa'NH Company
started for the state Camp at Pcch'hH al '"o a. h.
ana MINOR Ina, Obtained currency uldt tncf hdu be
,Idcred on duty At Sew York. the regular HatuNa}
Charlotte excursion train went through three hours
l,te with eleven roache,. The morning NAL was not
nlMVnrrd mnlI noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-10
TIE STATE ARnIrRAroRs NAY 90 TO ALHANl

lltE STATE ARBIIEAIOiNN hNl VIZ - ''''''
EinghamtOn, y. ,. Aug. 9.-lhe s'a'e I"''o o'
Mediation and Arbitration heard representatives % u"
cigar manufac turers and striking employees I''t hII
To-Day il announced That. a, me hoarc mrs
failed TO eject adjustment Of the cA'IlE dlhcuIr'
formal inquiry t. the caiisos Of tl" Controversy
viii Dc began next Tuesday. The I"@r" lett al noon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22

Due de srogIIe on the Resignation Of
the Chancellor.

PARIS March 21.-In an interview with
the correspondent of the New York Herald
last night the Due lie Broglle said: Certain
ly, the resignation of Prince Bismark Is a
very serious event. Serious for the German
Empire and serious for all Europe. He has
been, as 1t were, at once the builder and key
stone of the imperial arch, and his with
drawal into private life must cause deep
concern among all who wish to see that arch
stand firm. IL will be hard to find a man
capable of putting on the diplomatic armor
laid aside by the Iron Chancellor. You ask
me whether think this change Is apt to
entail consequences, either Immediate or
peace Of Europe. That is question l find
1t hard to answer. 1t Is plain, however,
that in view Of the critical condition Of
Europe any abrupt change In the policy Of
nation so important as Germany must be re-
garded with apprehension. Bismarck, who
was formerly our most implacable foe, had
become OF late our strongest ally In pre-
serving the tranquility Of the continent
Now that his restraining influence will no
longer be felt in the imperial councils 1t Is
impossible to say what difficulties and COM
plications may ensue. AS long as the great
Chancellor was at the helm, Europe had at
least the satisfaction Of knowing what to ex-
announcing that he will be his own master,
and that the Chancellor, as well as
other subjects, must bow before his
autocratic will, for that Is practically
what has happened. Europe can only look
forward anxiously to coming events. /
would not be understood as saying that En-
peror William is disposed to pursue a war
like policy, but he Is very much disposed. as
far as am able to Judge by his acts, to have
his own Wayp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
government will be paying pensions to wild
ows of the rebellion in the year of our Lord


Mr.. S. F. Shaw, who has been in Washing
ton this week to see about the Biddeford
public building bill, will have a good story
to tell when he gets back to Biddeford.
When he came away from home he took
with him letter of introduction from
Tristram Goldthwaite, Jr.. better known as
the "War Eagle of Ward One of Biddeford"
delegate to the, ST. Louis convention, and
when he came home he told his friends in
Biddeford how he had been introduced as
DEMOCRAT OF 80 years standing into room
full OF Democratic chieftains, from the midst
OF whome rose Roger O. Mills, of Texas. say
hand of man who has been a Democrat for
thirty. years in the state of James G. Blaine"
After this, as Mr.. Goldthwaite's friends in
Biddeford were given to understand, the
war Eagle was frequent visitor to the
room of the Texas delegation and valued
crony of Mr. Mills. Having often heard this
story Mr.. Shaw presented his letter Of in
PRODUCTION to the Texas orator with great
confidence. MIR. Mills read it through.
looked puzzled, and then said:
II have never had the pleasure of Mr.
Mr.. G0ldthwaite's acquaintance"
80 yes you have," replied Mr.. Shaw. "Do
you not remember how he was delegate
from Maine to the st. Louis convention, and
how he met you in room with leading
ana how yoa rushed 81 forward
hand Of man who had been Democrat for
thirty years in the state of James G.
Blaine?"
A light broke over the ruddy face of the
Texan as he replied THAT is beautiful
vention at all. was in another part of the
country at that time"
Mr.. Goldthwaite also gave Mr.. Shaw
letter of introduction to Senator VOORHEES,,
with whom the War Eagle is reputed to be
10 trxn nd
thinks of trying the experiment of present
ing this letter also,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22

duction was taken up for consideration. On
motion Of Mr.. Sherman, it was ordered that
the substitute, reported from the finance
committee, be treated as the original test OF
the bill, the amendments prepared by Mr..
Reagan and Mr.. ingalls, to be treated as
amendments In the first and second degrees.
Mr. Vest addressed the Senate. No one,
he said, could exaggerate the Importance OF
the subject or the feeling that existed against
trusts all over the country. He could have
no controversy with the Senator from Ohio
as to the enormity of the abuses grown up
under the system of trusts and combinations
He could not, even in the face of the popular
Indignation to be visited on any one that
criticized the measure intended to destroy
the evil complained Of, violate his oath to
support the Constitution. He argued against
the constltutionalty of the original bill as
well as the substitute. declaring his belief
that the supreme court would Immediately
throw It out of the court.
The discussion then drifted into dis
cussion of the effect Of high duties upon the
existence Of trusts. Messrs. Allison. Pratt,
ingalls,, Teller, Hawes and FRYE made sug-
gestions in opposition to Mr.. Vests conten-
tlon. The latter insisted upon the close
connection between trusts and high duties. :
Mr.. Hisc0ck said he was willing to join
in defeating trusts and combinations. but the
effectual to remedy the evil. State
governments would take care Of the ques-
tion. The BILL. he said, would interdict
labor organizations and he believed in labor
organizations.
Mr.. Blair renewed his motion to reconsider
the vote yesterday by which the educational
bill was rejected, and Mr.. Ingalls, moved to
lay the motion on the table. No action was
taken.
Mr.. Reagan addressed the Senate ON the
antitrust bill. He thought the amendment
he offered would not be subjected to much
of the criticism Of which the bill of the
committee was the subject.
MIR. Allision took the ground that all great
combinations were outside of the tariff and
Independent Of it. 1t was the duty of Con-
gress to put on the statute books such legisla-
tion as would prohibit trusts and comblna-
tions.
Mr.. Coke offered substitute for the bill
ahd Mr.. George offered an amendment, both
of which were ordered printed The bill
then went over until Monday and, after a
short executive session, the Senate, at s
o'clock, adjourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
RAILWAY MATTERS.
THE NORTHERN MAINE.

A special from Houl.on to Thursdays
Lewiston Journal, claims that Mr. Wescott
of this city, told Houlton people last July
that if that town voted the amount needed
to complete a certain sum, he could guaran-
tee the building of the Northern Maine with
in two years. The Houlton people sub
scribed half the needed amount and the town
voted the other half. No preparations to
build the road however have been made.
Furthermore, the correspondent says. that
not long sine Canadian Pacific train passed
across the state and among the passengers
were British capitalist and high official
of the Canadian Pacific. A Bangor man in
terested in the Northern Maine sat oppo-
site and overheard their conversation. The
correspondent states that this conversation
between the British capitalist and Canadian
high official took place;
cat this place called Mattawamkeag, there
is a chance for line up into Aroostook,
New Brunswick road. In fact we should
have to make the main line support II, were
il not for the big hauls and the big rates
that we get out of the Yankees. The people
gone in their last bob, and certain parties
who are friendly TO- US have charter. We
have offered very large bonus for it, a big
and tempting one. and In my mind am sat
isfed we are going to get it. The fellows
who have 1t want to sell. but they don't ex-
actly know how to satisfy the people ur
there as they have made pledges. But
think they will in some way work up good
Yankee excuse and let us have it. AS told
you, we need 1t to save the New Brunswick
and so bid high"
The special was shown yesterday to Hon
George P. Wescott by PRESS representa-
tive and that gentleman said:
There is nothing new to be said in relation
to the construction of the Northern Maine
Railroad from Mattawamkeag by. way Of
Patten and Houlton to Presque Isle. The
| charter is held in the hands of its original
| pending or have ever been opened Win the
| Canadian Pacific or any individual connect
ed with it for the sale Of its charter or any
| control Of 1t whatever.
Last fall Chief Engineer Danforth COM
| pleted the final location Of the road between
| Mattawamkeag and Houlton and made fur
ther examination Of the line around Montl
] cello and other points between H0ulton and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
ONLY ONE OAR AND THE SEA RAN HIGH.
How the Crew Of Wrecked
schooner Reached the Shore.
once Their Boat capsized, But All
Were Landed at Last.
Six Fishermen Lost in the snow-A
Vessel Bottom Up.
Especial to the Press.1

RocKLAND, March 21.-Captain George
Bernie and crew of the schooner S. K. f.
James of ST. John, wrecked on Ferrel's isl
and, near Mark island, the 18th inst, arrived
here today. The vessel left st. John the
eighth for North Haven, where she left a
cargo of lumber in November, going back to
st. John at that time to repair damages, sus-
tanned in storm. On the night of the six
teenth. the vessel was anchored near Mark
island. At three O'Clock in the morning, in a
heavy gale, the chains parted and the vessel
went on to the outer Mark island ledge.
The crew took to the boats, and with only
one oar had desperate fight to reach land,
the boat capsizlng once. The vessel after
ward pounded over the ledge and came
ashore on the island, where the men had
found refuge The cabin stove and provis-
ions were taken from the wreck and a rude
shelter erected. The men were seen from
Burncoat and taken off by people at that
place with their personal effects. The wreck
age has been sold for $301.50. The schooner
was Of 100 tons, IA years old and owned in
ST. John. There was no insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
MIND AND ACCOUNTS WRONG.
The Troubles of a Former Student
OF a Maine College.

CANTON. Mass, March 2i.-William E.
Mcpherson, student at the Harvard Medi-
cal School, Boston, and since last April town
treasurer Of Canton, has not been heard Of
since March IA. when he left his home as
usual to attend school. His books show an
apparent efficiency Of s24O0 1t is generally
believed this is due to bad bookkeeping,
rather than a criminal act In McPherson's
part. He had handled nearly 100000 dur
ing his.term of office. aud could easily have
stolen a much larger amount than S24OO A
day or two before his departure, he de-
posted large sum of money In the bank to
the towns credit. He was a great favorite
with all who knew him and a diligent
student. 1t is believed that close applica.-
tl0n to his studies and the -taGgie In his
accounts unbalanced his mind, causing him
to leave heme. His age Is %, and he Is
single. He lived with his parents. At one
time, he attended Colby University at
Waterville, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
GEN ERAL NEWS.

An anti-Iottery league has been formed in
Louisiana.
Steamer Forsan, Liverpool for Boston,
has been towed into the latter port with a
broken shaft
The trustee put upon Isaac Sawtelle's
money by Mrs. Hiram Sawtelle has been
Withdrawn and the money has been paid
over to him by Sheriff Pingree.
Frederick Wolff and members Of his family
have been arrested in Newark, N. j., on the
strength of a confession made by Mrs. Au-
gusta Satz that Wolff set fire two years ago
IN which two lives were lost.
N. }. Cheatham, a white man, was hanged
at Grenada, Miss, Thursday for the murder
VI negro There had been great efforts
lnaue Ia 70 secure his pardon but the Governor,
aIter investigating the case, declined to in
tetiere. This is the first case on record of a
White man being executed in Mississippi for
the murder OF a negro.
A special from Allegan, Michigan. saws a
large number of Lake shore fruit growers
have been in that city during the nast week
and the general opinion Of these men is that
the peach croap is a failure again this vear
The condition Of the buds was forward when
sudden drop to 10 and IL degrees below
zero came and killed them all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
THE DELEGATES TALK -WORKMEN FIGHT
a Pitched Battle Almost In Sound OF
the Labor Congress.
Duo de sroglIe Says Bismarck Was
frances Strongest Ally.
Austria wourns His Retirement For
the Same Reason.

BERLIN, March 2l.--A bloody riot took
place In Koepenick. near supurb Of this
place, today, where a mass meeting Of work
men had been convened. The meeting broke
up in disorder. and the mayor was compelled
to read the riot act, as the rioters were anus
ing themselves by stoning the police. The
mayor then charged the crowd at the head Of
body Of gendarmse with drawn swords, in
juring many men and women. In the fight
that followed one gendarme was killed and
several wounded. The Berlin garrison were
wired to hasten to Koepenick, as the disturb
ances which had been partially Equelled by
the mayors charge, had broken out afresh.
The excitement throughout the city Is ex-
tending to the provinces, and In the present
unsettled state Of affairs 1t Is difficult to
know what move the people viii take next.
More rioting Is expected.