davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A POSSIBLE PRESIDENT FOR MAI

n
The Rev. DR.. Nathan +. Wood. pastor OF the strong
Place Baptist Church, is mentioned as probable
successor Of President Ebenezer Dodge, OF Madison
University. who died sunday. Dr. Wood was
formerly president Of Baptist college In the West.
lie is TO lecture before the Theological seminary Of
Madison in April, and he made an address at the
commencement Of the college year or two ago. lie
Is about forty years old, and writer and speaker
Of considerable reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY'
JERSEY CITY
DEATH OF EX-JUsTICE HoRsLE

DEATH OF EX7JUSTICE HORsLEY.
Ex-ustice Peter n. Horsley, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Jersey CITY, died Monday at his home in
Fairview-av Mr.. IOrsley enjoved the distinction of
benG the first man impeached in the state OF New
Jersey. lie Justice Of the Peace before the
war and conducted his business in manner that gave
offence to the members Of the bar. Articles of I'M
peachment were formulated in the Assembly, sent TO
The senate and he was convicted. 1t was in this
case that eN-Secretary OF the Navy George VI. Kobe
son, who conducted the prosecution, made his reputa
ton as lawyer. 1t was years before he
appointed to the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

OTrH NoRWALK.-Mayor Edwin Wilcox assumed
Office on Monday night. A1or reading AN inaugural
message he appointed the following standing com
mittcc> of Councilmcn for 1880. Finance, repairs
and supplies, Isaac :. Jennings; ordinances and
police. Charles F. llallock; lamps, gas and public,
health. John W. Drake streets. sidewalks and sewers
Richard J. Cutbill, fire department and public print
me. Frank y. Ferris, assessments and city hall
William Is. llubbcll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
, PRACTICAL Confession FROM THE ROCK


Kan-a. City. Mo-. Jan. There is row Ia the Trans,
Missouri Railway Association. Chairman Finley lately
sent A 4 Drew. 81 hi, star. To r,rnlnd tho books
- tho various roads whether they paying the
agreed commission the sale 81 coupon tickets. All the
roads submitted % the Inspect excepting the Rock
Island. General Passenger AGENT Sebastian closed his
hooks and told Mr. that be- could not inspect them.
The Rock Island viii be disciplined at the neat mcctYg
Of the association for TIL, violation Of the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
A WIDOW WINS uER CASE.

Judge Lppncott. yesterday, in the Orphans Court
refused to admit the will of William Martin to pro
bate. Martin died IN 1888. leaving widow and three
Ills estate consisted OF $1,000 in real estate
and $500 in personal property. lie belueathed an
insurance policy of IS 600 to his wife in lieu of dover,
$50 each to his sons Alexander and Leonard and the
remainder to his eldest SON. John IL. The widow
ascerained that the Insurance policy had lapsed two
years before her husbands death and worthless.
She and her two younger contested the Will and
the has been bitterly fought for than year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
A NEW THEORY ABOUT THE INFLUENZA.

Justice Murray OF the Harlem Police Court received
= call Yesterday from George W. KcysOr. Of 80. 2l}
East one hundred and fourtlst., who said that the
endemic Of Influenza was caused by the Srpccr~'
weighing tea coffee, cheese, beans and other artci",
on one pair Of scales without cleaning the brass scale
mans lie wanted the Justice 10 issue warrants for
The arrest Of the grOccrs, but the Justice d
moi think that there was sufficient evidence 10 Iueui
him IN doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
y1.w TROUBLE OVER NEBRAskA GRAIN RATES.

NEW TROUBLE OVER NEBRASKA GRAIN RATES.
Chicago Jan (Specal.The equalization OF the rates
to Duluth and Chicago on grain from Nebraska points
under the recent ruling Of the Executive Board OF the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association, has aleady
began to work disadyantagcously. The decision also
qralizos the rates ST. Paul and East st. Louis from
all points in Nebraska on the Union Pacihc ana hoitn
Of the Burlington and Missouri River road. As nat
ura consequence the rates Of diagonal roads are pulled
down north OF lines mentioned and remain stationary
lines. In the Of the Fremont Elkhon
and Missouri Valley road branch OF the Northwestern,
there /, difference in Of - cents 10 81 Paul be-
tween stations only few miles apart. This point was
Of another decision by Chairman Walker
today granting partial relief by allowing the extension
the proportonacly to the third station south OF
tho Union Pacific. This will inevitably lead to The low
- by other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
4urITA n EDWARDS on EGYPT.

"Portrait Sculpture in Ancient Egypt Wa tho subject
- Amelia r. Edwards second lecture under the auspices
=, ,,i, Cou.y. IL was delivered last evening in Tho
-, ..ii ~ Cooper Institute aud listened to with In
- ,.,o,..t Iv a biz audience. Miss Edwards tells
good story and the picture, which Illustrate her lectures
are from photographs, ard are excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Ncwburg y. Y. Jan. William II. Rogers. wealthy
and prominent business of Fishh Landing, died at
hi, home on spy Hl to-day At the ag" Of mWnlne years
n. wa, vice Ic,d,nt u the Mechanics Bank q Fish
Am urc.drnt II the Fi-hIl Shoe Company. member OF
the Board Of Education aud trustee Of the village lie
leave, three sons and Two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
a., cpuppFn IA propECrFr OF PERSONS.

judge william L. smith, Of Elmira, y Y, who was
recently assigned BY Governor Hill 20 sit N the ~
prcme Court, held court on Monday and was thcn
seized with an attack Of the influenza which Ia, con
fined him 10 his room. His part Of the court VAS
adjourned by Judge Daniels Yesterday.
Judge Lawrence, Of the supreme Court, WIG ma
been suffering from the disease, Is better ana VIII
resume his duties in conrt thus morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

John Bersch Of Boerum Place. Brooklyn. was de-
cOyed by bogus telegram TO the County Jail yester.
day, and arrested on complaint Of his wife. who
charges him with living with Mrs. Brecht. who
abandoned her husband in Brooklyn and established
herself in Union HILL The dispatch purported to be
sent by Mrs Brecht, who arrested last Friday and
is in the County Jail awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
onnrnINa 4 MoNTaAaE EonEcLo.rn.

Indlanapos, Jan. lSpcciaI-In The ease of John s.
Alley. Trustee. against the Springfield Enuehim and
Southeastern Railroad Company. forcclose mortgage
Oh a portion Of the companys line Judge Woods has
ordered decree In Of the plaintiff. The mortgage
held by the plaintiff $500 900 in bonds, The
decree directs WITHIN five days the company mus,
my the interest that in default OF such payment
the line shall be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIFTON.-The old Leavtt mansion. in Townsend
ave was DESTROYED 10y lire at an early hour yesterday
morning II was unOccupcd The fire Is believed
To have been the work of an inccndiay.
>pLETON-Thc Republican General Committee
Of Richmond County met yesterday at Schmcscrs
Hotel and organized by clecting the following officers
chairman Major Is. II Warford vice cha irman Frastu,
Sterling: secretary, William Segune; treasurer, J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
STRONG FIRMS rrmlNp THE SCHEME.

The success 81 the Ocot plan for tn" inizatlon
Of the Missouri, Kama, and i"Na- Railroad Ia, been
Guaranteed Ly strong frm, The management 81 the
syndicate is m the hand, Of Hal sari,r 60, AMI
kuhn Loci, - Ca. Among the guarantee mcmhcr-
are DrcNcl Morgan CO.. Brown Brother a. Co.,
August Belmont y CO., l.. Won Hoffman a Co., the
RorAcfcllcrs aud other minor interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Chicago. Jan. a dispatch from 'h'noa H. SaYs
t,,n,aI Lou, La DUc died 81 heart disease yesterday
A. hi, farm northeast OF this It. has resided here
oyer twenty years, H. wa, born n France and WAS
hiehly educated. lie entered the French Army at an
early ae, was private secretary to Due dc Oudinot. also
ad,d,,,mp t. Iou, Napoleon and In the siege of Rome
lie va, also Ambassador To- Africa during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE REPORT.
WORK OF THE PAST YEAR-REcOMMENDATIoN



WORK OF THE PAST YEAR, EcoMMENDATloNs
TO. CONGRESS.
Washington. Jan. In their report to Congress
the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission
state that since December /, 1s5c. ninety-hve cases
and Investigations have been begun before the
Commission in which j67 railroad companies have
filed answers or have otherwise appeared. In the
cases brought before the Commission during the year.
Az railroad companies have been notified OF their
pendency and granted leave TO Intervene Tie mum
Der Of letters received in th, division during the year.
relating to official business, was 1852 The letters
sent by the Commissioners and by the secretary dur
ing the year amount TO 1928.
The Commissioners add;
Publicity Of rates j. in Itself a po"eI!ul iaCtor
IN tho correction Of the evils ol unjust m ,h means
a record open to public Inspection ana citlCIs'
kept Of rate, as thew actually cNsi al inc uo and i,
shipper can for himself what they arc. anu u y
there be Il choice of routes for his shipments a. j.
frequently the case he may max ,'a ap nus r'nert
tclligently or he can see whether, III any Ic'Po
they are such that he may feel II ms GuII To- MAJ
complaint against them. The system by Whlfn t ,ne
tariffs Of each company are hlcd scPaIhtcP u, 'nc
Office Of the Commission. and careful macs OF u
kept SO that they are OF easy access or reference mas
moment 10 produce them for any necessary purpo>e,
and to ascertain what the rates are from any poh'
Se careful sns of the return, received and Of
such Other evidence a. was ionnn aNs ,anS nn r
So 1ss5, at I40.0Ol. -. The whole number Of cox,
p9ratonS owning railroads Is given al l'i97' w
iheSc 7g5 actnallr operatc roads; the Others are
called in the report subsidiary road lhcT aG, 9S
The amount of stock, IS given at S3oOf
d6- O55 of funded debit -. -C0. 3l6.365 and ot cur
rcnt UaLiIiflc, 5000 lC33i1. This makes total D,
rs 100 Isl 73l icug s5g3g2 per nile OF road. But
mis- Is for I3d.a-3.53 mile, Of nne Only o;od At
sI7T $50 80 which vas 3O1G per cert Of the Wholr
IRON freight service s6l3.29o.679. OF 6,.11 per cen,
rcr cent Of tho whole The total earnings from opera
ton were 40lO.G3l 300 The inc"nc ron 0lneei
Sources excluding credit, sold wa T,pJn'; so, NAN
ing the total income for the year Sl.OOO,2l4,G9l.
Concerning railway accidents the report SAYS:
Personally concerned every man - M the Iaiet'
Of travel the subject Of railroad acicnl. ma "!Nd.
had The greatest p0pular interest That Tie ia't> are
quite sufficient 10 warrant this interest may he >re
from the following figures taken from lh. ANNA
report, ~ The railroad, Of the country made To tho
Commission for TIE year ending Iune 30, S.
There were reported for that year deaths ana injuries
| fp A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Mrs. MARGARET ROCHESTER,.

run,lo y Y Jan. Mrs. Margaret Rochester died
Yesterday AZ her home In thi, city. she was born IL
PHILADELPHIA m 1924 and daughter of Bishop De
,nccv the predecessor Of Bishop Coke In the diocese -
Western New York. In 1852 she VA, married TO The ho
Dr. Rochester her family then residing Ia Ncw-NorA CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

RroclyIle ont. Jan T. samuel Kcefor. c. T.. died
hero TODAY Hc widely known Is man of moro
than ordinary ability q. engineer, and more especially
nm account Of hi, connection with the suspension bridge
at Niagara Falls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Her Mind on Heavenly Things.-She- Charlie, you
know Won promised me something handsome on my
birthday
IIe-Nes. l know. , ... A..
a Sion window that perfectly heavenly -
He-Perfecty heavenly, was III say, Fanny; donI
Won have any earthly wishes DO you thnk o
nothing but heavenly things l-lTexas sNtlnSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Success OF THE VOTING TRUST.

Boston. Ian. : (specaU.-The Atchson voting trust
scheme Is more Of a than most people imagine
More than 100 900 shares have already assened and
at the rate deposits daily being made majority OF
the shares will have deposited before the annual
meeting this spring Bnt the people who have the
interests of the Atchison property most at heart
desire not alone the assent Of majority interest
but as substantial unanimity as was manifested IN
tho acceptance OF the reorganization plan II ten
year trust is acceptable to a bare majority and 1t be-
comes manifest tuat a hve.year Is acceptable to Il
much larger majority Of the stockholders, it IS not i'm
probable that hvcyear trust will be substituted. III
there is A general desire manifested 10 have the
trustees fiji any vacancies without the condition that
the be acceptable % Messrs. kldder, PcOOdy d
Co.. this will probably DC acccdcd to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
roUALIzING OMAHA AND sr. PAUL.

Chicago Jan. Especial The feature OF tho day in the
Western passenger complication +, the announcement u
the Union Pacific and Northwestern that they would meet
va Omaha any through rate made - Paul This
wac expected created surprise. although takes
away almost last barrier to the reduction Of
Missouri River rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08


Chicago. Jan. tSpcciab-Ihe Monon mas again th'oNh
doyn the gauntlet to the Pennsylvania Road Iha
Monon was compelled to yield To the utimhtIm Of mo
pennsylyana and withdraw It's 100Omie mileage books
from sale Each line Issued 2,00o-mlc mileage books
which sold for 800 with relate Of slo chicago ouS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

instated Francis j. Kirkman, clerk 81 900, rein
stated James Hasan. clerk, 5000 promoted Robert
tiarcenick, clerk. 81 900, probatoner; Thomas J..
Rundel, storekeeper 81 400, rensated, and Thomas
II. Tay lor, inspector, reinstited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

liut the reports do not cover INC N'''ll NiIi'' "
the country. only 027"2 per cent oi IL. IL lh' ",
dent rat" the same ou ID" roads uot TtP'I l.~'
the total number hillcd wa, ''oi' anu ln, '1,.' H.,
jurcd 47.-9- These are the returns mao" 10y u'n
railroad companies hcm-clve'' aHd incy ''nn'r ",
the otucr hand any reason T." Nupi"'' 1!"' ,"N "'t
not IN most cases. complci" ANA prepared vain p'''''
good faith.
The commissioner, discus the subject Of auto
matte freight car coupler. conrnuou, brakes ioi
freight trains, the heating II pas-cn-or'at- ETC.. ana
conclude with these suggestions Of amendment, to the
Interstate Commerce Act:
The tHcntyfi-t -ccton Of the sttutc require. the
Commission To- tri"ii To- '|ntlr-, an re- ,
nlaton of commcr" A. Do may deem necessary. iu
.uaut 10 t, requirement the commission reports UNI
come convinced NAT certain additional -Ia'o some
other in Oh" form If additional i"n~' D. important
Thc-c may be briefly summarized follow:
a. Al amendment ~ Oh" first section correcting
some amh-IIt.c- Of language. and mailing more
definite and certain The tnn,po.taton both interstate"
and international. Intended 10 Dee subject To- the pro-
visions 81 the act
- An amendment 10 The third cotton relating T."
he routing and thc Interchange 81 ithhc between
CARRIER. 20 o. to''"s =" pr .'d' ~ Dl,'.- 'i'N a.
m"ut was recommended ODD tuc report for 90" year
l---. aaG b.. lYa i"irii.i.
.a, An amendment ro rlc t"ein1 section. ~irtn
TO the attendance ~ vitn.-r-. aHf {" Oh" t'hnt ~
testimony hy drp"-iI1n objection ll. teen mad
that the au"ndw.r q "i'nn.'.- '1nh"i II" i'.'..'
outside Of Oh" .udi' al district Do N'h ih't l',lE'
lar oomni-, on uoir'r- t-' objection i- 10" Wei
founded. and uat re Do" COULD n"t i" "r".'HtI.
administered under such Iu" g. ih" i"f iHt
thc objection u- been made Hd..lfe THAT o'-tU'to
ird d'l1y- m'y o,..t. il is better tat to language
# ,h, ac' -tpu'i Doe opc4 p" r' mi-D"' .'rl'on.
.. Al amendment O" 'l" twenty -''.1d 90. ton.
prevent the i''" or.ts" Of persons .'l rf''! 900 r
roud accidents ad the physicians and nurses '"f
Attendance upou and cor" 81 person -" injured n".
Ire actual resident m"mhor- Of the families 81 cm
ployc. Of railroad 'oml'ul'-
~omc ou~r matter deemed NECESSARY - b.. pro
vld'd FOR JOS additional LEGISLATION wound p>Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Trnlv "The Winter Overcoat seems
TO he q back number" and that's why
we are willing to part with some OF
ours for so little as almost to cast sus-
picion on their goodness.
Excellent all-wOOl black or Dlue
Cbinchilla OvercOats that we expected
to sell for eighteen dollars are reduced
to $3.50 Others down from fifteen
to $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
skT6hhfD NWHA W Warren
STORES. )32dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
ROGERS, PEET & &C

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren
STORES. } 32d'st
The morning call., 1890-06-24
BRAZIL'S CONSTITUTION.
II Has Been Adopted and Will Be PrOmul-
gated To-Day.

WASHINGTON. June 23-The Brazilian
Minister to-day received a telegram from
Rio de Janeiro stating that the provisional
Government had adopted the constitution,
which Will be promulgated tomorrow, and
that great rejoicing prevails throughout
Brazil.
The new Constitution will be the funda-
mental law only after the Constitutional
Assembly shall have approved it, Im-
medately after the decreeng of the
Constitution there will b. an election
for Senators and Deputies-63 of the for
mer and 200 OF the ialter Immediately
after that viii be held h first regular ses-
sion and the election OF the presiding Of
fcers. The Provisional Government will
place in their hands the functions of the
Government, exercised by the latter since
the Inauguration of the republic.
The Assembly will at once select new
Chief of State, VINO will then proceed to or
ganize the regular Cabinet. Then the AS
sembly will revise the Constitution and
afterward promulgate il as revised.
Following are the principal ideas of the
Constitution Brazil adopts the American
system of a responsible Executive, with
Secretaries responsible only to him and
to the people. A Senator or Deputy who is
chosen as Secretary loses his seat. Theifirst
election Of President will be in November
next by Congress, but subsequently Il will
be by means of elections. The President
shall be elected for six years term and
will be ineligible for the next ten years sue
ceeding. Secretaries of State are ineligi-
Bile for the Presidency during their terms of
office. The President of the Senate shall be
Nice-President of the republic. In case
of the absence or death of the President
the office will be filled by the Vice Presi-
dent, next by the Speaker of the House,
next by the Vice President of the Senate
aid lastly by the President of the Supreme
Tribunal of Justice,
The morning call., 1890-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-A large number of
the Worlds Fair Commissioners, represent
ing various States, have arrived n Chicago
and tonight in all the hotels Worlds Fair
matters are being very generally discussed.
Among the most interesting conferences
was one between Joseph Hirst of Tampa,
Fla, and a. S. Mercer of Cheyenne. Hirst
had much to do with the allotment of space
at the Centennial and had almost entire
charge of the recent Piedmont Exposition
at Atlanta. In talking the matter over
Mr. HirSt said:
"If we can be convinced that Lake Front
Park can be obtained legally and will re-
vert to Chicago as park after the fair is
over, don't think there will be a dissent
ing voice. This, however, providing there
is room enough"
There is the trouble" said Mercer. 81
don't think we ought to open the doors with
less than 1000 acres. Just look at the num-
Der of acres demanded by the different
States. Some of them propose to do won
derful things if they get the space. Utah
proposes 10 reproduce lne oaIt Lake couu-
try before and after irrigation, with an ex-
hbition of the irrigation process; Colorado
will build palace, California will make
wonderful exhibits, and so on"
Well, if they really mean to occupy all
the space they have asked for, the lake
front will certainly not be sufficient" said
Mr.. Hirst, and l am utterly opposed to
dividing the exhibition"
The gentlemen also discussed the recent
sensational charges regarding the lake
front, aud Mr.. Hrst SAID "You may
rest assured if there is any danger of that
spot being ruined for any purpose for which
the city may desire it the Commissioners
will not aid any such schemes"
The morning call., 1890-06-24
A REVOLUTION.
NeIiCans Organizing 10 Overthrow the
DiaZ Administration.

ST. LOUIS. June pa special to the Re-
public from San Antonio says: Reports
which are absolutely reliable have reached
San Antonio OF seditious and revolutionary
movements going on in the States
of Mexico bordering on the Rio Grande,
and it seems almost folly for papers, how
ever friendly to Mexico and the Diaz
administration, to longer suppress the
news. This movement is not confined
to any locality, but is undOubt-
edly widespread as far as the
border States are concerned. Constable
Martinez, who has just come from
Nuevo Leon, describes the threatening
condition OF affairs all along the Rio
Grande 10 SaltIllo. He says that at nearly
every station and side-track along the Mex
lean National Railroad he saw crowds of
men congregated and excitedly discussing
the advisabilIty of joining in a rebellion
against the Federal Government.
When he left Laredo this morning a
courier had just arrived bearing infOrma-
tion of fifteen men, we'll organized and
armed, who had crossed the Rio Grande
from the Texas side en- route to some point in
the interior of Nuevo Leon, where revolu-
tionary forces are masslng in large numbers
TO march to SaltillO and rout The troops
there. All the telegraph lines in Mexico
are under rigid control of the Mexican Gov
ernment, and it is practically impossible to
get any direct Information.
The morning call., 1890-06-24
HOURS AND WAGES.


The Denver Strike-Dem 4nds Of Massachusa it's
Carpentsrs-Mil Employees Quit Work
DENVER, June 23-The labOring mems
strike which has been in force here for
some time is virtually at an eud. Nearly
1900 carpenters, who ten days ago went out
in support OF the striking mill, machine and
bench men, returned to work this morning.
Quite number of the original strikers re-
turned to work in mills that acceded TO
their demands at the outset of the trouble.
The men who returned to-day TO work will
contribute to the support OF the strikers,
and all lumber from the mills refusing to
grant the terms of the strikers will be boy
cOtted.
WORCESTER Mass, June 23.-The car
penterS in this city struck this morning.
They demand nine hours a day and eight
on Saturday Six hundred men are out.
YoNKERS On. ", June 23,-One thou
sand employees of Paterson's silk-millS
struck this morning against reduction of
wages.
JERSEY CITY, June o3.-Two hundred
girls employed in the Lorillard Tobacco
Factory struck this morning for an increase
of wages. Three thousand hands are un-
employed in the factory and the strike may
extend.
CHICAGO June 23.-The freight conduct
ors on the Chicago Division of the Illinois
Central Railroad, sixty in number, struck
to-day on account of grievances, among
which are the removals of certain train
masters. No freight was moved on the di-
vision to-day