davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
TO ANNIHILATE A TRADE.
woODCARVERS WILL ATTEMPT TO CLOSE ALL
sHoPs-A BIG FIGHT EXPECTED
ON APRIL I.

ON APRIL !.
The Board OF Walking Delegates and the united
Woodcarvers' Union have decided that the suD-coh-
tractor must go and have passed resolutions to the
effect that on and after April no union wooocaf'er
will be allowed to work for any boss woodcarver III
this city, on pain OF being expelled from the uhioh'
There are over forty firms. employing 600 men, ID
New-Y York. engaged in making ornamental woodworh
for houses. The men say that II they work Tor INC
builders directly they will be enabled TO get ihgher
wages and so the union has determined upon inc
total humiliation Of contractors who do the "orR lot
boss builders The walking delegates Will cooperate
with the union and general strike Is certain as the
contractors will not give in without struggle.
The strike of cap and hat makers promises TO be a
long one The men assert that the manufacturers
wanted 10 cut down their already small wages 40 per
cent The wage list of nearly 100 men Was
seen Yesterday, and the average was 70 week apiece
There are thrty-f cap and hat manufacturers only
seventeen OF whom are in the association. There IL
no trouble in the other shops.
The cloakmakers Joyous over the idea that now
that their leader Joseph BarOndess who has been
in ia on the charge of extOrOn is free on BALL. all
their troubles are over and nothing more VIII be hcau
Of the case Inspector Byrnes said Yesterday speak
ing Of Barondess that lie did MT see the affidavit OF
Isaac Wejnstein charging BarOndess with giving MS
men ytrio to destroy the goods in the shop OF Green
baum the Jamaica contractor. but his detectives dd
" II Wenstein is guilty Of perjury he OuGht 10 ~
pnnished, said the Inspector. lie says he mas ho
more warrants TO serve on BarOndess at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
PLANS OF CANADIAN ROADS

st. John, n. B., March 2l.-The Grand Trunk Rail.
way has applied for privilege over the Carleton Branch
Railway and site for a deep water terminus here
Citizens understand from this that the Grand Trunk
Will mako great Canadian outlet at this port thus
avoiding Portland, Me-, in the winter
ottawa March 21.-Among the new applications to
the Dominion Parliament for railway legislation are
the following:
The Queenstown and Niagara Railway and Bridge
Company seeks power TO construct bridge for rail.
way and other purposes the Niagara River at
Queenstown, and to build railway between Nagars,
Falls, Queenstown and st. Catharlne's.
The st. Catharine's. Niagara and Central Railway
Company VIII apply for act to increase Its bond;
ing powers from 100000 to $50 900 per mile also for
the power to build railway across the Niagara River
at tic Fails, or other convenient point to connect
across any bridge the Niagara River, with ANY
railway IN the Suite Of New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
OPENING THE BARON H1RscH CLUB.

The Earon Irsch Club, new social organization,
celebrated its opening last night at the club rooms. No.
COS East broadway. The club is composed OF people
I'm that nelghbOrhOod. The officers are Thomas j..
Brooks president Morton Brtton, first president;
DIR. L. Chcrurg. second vice president. y. shapiro,
financial secretary Elias Guskm, recording secretary
and :. VI. Pyc, trustee.
The rooms last night were prettily decorated with
flags, evegcens and plants.
The speakers Judge David McAdam Judgc Gold
foge, Senator Ahcsrn. y. Wills Lishtbourn and Cor
oner Levy Among those present were T. J. Campbell,
Judge Erch Comfy Clerk Gicccrlcl. Judge Taintor.
GeUGc W. Lyon. Edward Mitchell and Marshal John w..
JacObuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
MRS. FRANCES HODGsoN BURNETT

contributes to the 2Opage Easter Number Of the New
York Ledger" issued March 81. touching sketch
titled Eight Little Princes right in the line Of her
Little Lord Fauntleroy." Amelia f. Barr starts "A
Sister to Esan,' Scotch serial George Bancroft
writes "A Day with Lord Byron Amy Randolph.
Doctor Felix Oswald, Jean Rate Ludlum. Wilson de
MssA and Helen II. North are other contributors. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OMAHA MAY NOT DELIVER THE BONDS.
TINE uyIOy PACIFIC SCORED BY THE COURT FOR

THE UNION PACIFIC SCORED Di liz
IT'S TREATMENT OF THAT CITY
Omaha March 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chapter Ih INC
Union Pacific bridge case developed to-day IN 'ae
refusal of the court 10 permit the city to deliver "
the Gould agents the $4,000 in bonds votea ior '
erection of q uniOn depot In rendering MS uo'''o,
the court referred to the fact that twenty wa
the Union Pacific received large amount OF 'au'o'
property on condition that certain things were u oe
done and certain acts performed In the way Oh CIV W.
a union depot and other buildings In ohiah"' nv nv
company accepted this property, but failed 10 conpn
with its part of the contract The company nc 'u'
had always taken everything offered but had AWAY
failed to give anything In return; and, after SUCH ''
experience. he saw reason why there shouiu o'
an uprising of the people TO demand the protecuoh VI
their rights and compliance upon the part oi u'c
railroad company This company, he said' hao III
many ways attempted TO retard the growth ana p'oS
pcrity Of the city, but the climax was
reached when its officials tore up tracks diteheo
and prevented the trains OF other roaos nvm "o
entering the depot or coming to this side Oh thc
river from Council Bluffs.
at is admitted said the judge. that the bonas
which the proposition requires shall be eXecuted an"
delivered to the city Of Omaha by the Union ra'i"'
Railroad Company and the depot company IN tne SUN
of 100000 each have not been delivered although
prepared and it is held, ready for denV9S .
As this Is made condition precedent 70 the issue o'
the coupon bonds By the city, IL wonld DC all a"-
dtonal reason for granting the injunction asked lot,
but recognize the fact that such objection couiu
be easily relneded. The objection on account OF the
failure Of the depot company to comply with the
condition, expressed in the proposition Is the acEG
refusal OF the company 10 permit the chicago, sIi
waukce and 1t. Paul and the Chicago, Rock lsand anu
Pacific railroads enter upon the depot grouhdS.
This is undoubtedly the real grievance out OF when
his tronhle has ali arisen. The Chicago Milwaukee
and St. and the Chicago, Rock Island and racine,
for whose in part said bonds we're given by the
city and which roads were 10 have the benent OF
The depot and bridge provided In the proposition
submitted to the electors, have been prevented from
coming into the said depot, on 10 The depot ground
By said depot company, its officers and agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
THE JOINT RATE SHEET COMBINATION.

Chicago. March 21-The agreement entered into
by tho Chcago-st. Paul roads on one side and the
500 and South Shore lines on the other does not
provide that the 500 shall become member of
the Western Passenger Association. 1t simply takes
that road into the joint rate sheet combination at
St Paul. requiring 1t to publish Its rates with those
Of the other roads and allowing it to make rate
from ST Paul to Eastern seabOard cities ~ 30 lower
than the rates in force BY way OF Chicago. The
Chicago all willing to grant the dlfcrental
on sucb terms A. Il rSres stability Of rates where
there has heretofore been continual disturbance. Inc
SoO7 is also benefited by being represented IN the
Joint rate sheet. Is the Northern Pacific and other
roads west Of 1T. Paul refuse To quote through rates
any connecting line whose rates do not appear
Ia the St Paul rate sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
TO RESUME WORK ON A JERSEY ROAD.

Cape May. y. j.. March II (>pecaD.-In consequence
of the decision rendered by Vice Chancellor Bird in
Trenton Monday. not allowing the injunction asked
for by Edward II. Wood Of Philadelphia to restrain the
Philadelphia and ScaShoo Short Line Railroad being
constructed between Philadelphia and Cape May and
Sea Isle City, n. j.. from contracting with con.
tractors other than himself work will be begun again
on the road on Monday. The company claimed that
Mr.. Wood did not complete the road in the time set
ont in the contract, and II threw him overheard and
contracted with John JamisOn. Of Pittsburg to COM
plec the road. Wood objected and asked for IN
junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

GULF AND SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD DECISION
Washington, March 21.-Secretary Noble has rendered
decision in the case OF the Gulf and Ship Island Rail
road Company I'm which he orders the withdrawal
from settlement and entry OF all lands within the in
demnity limits OF tho road south Of Hattesburg Miss.
AS to the company's selections Of indemnity lands the
secretary holds that they must be restricted to the
original limits south of IIattiesburg. With regard TO
the c0mpanys claim for 100 sections north OF IIattics
burg the Secretary expresses opinion as there Is
nothing to show the validity Of such claim beyond
assertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

when IT up at the March Of the court directly
after the General Term had decided that the purchase
Illegal. and 1t only remained for Mr.. Gaynor to
take Judgment An appeal taken, and the matter
Is before the Court Of Appeals. The Situation Is now
exactly the same. and II Is impossible TO see what Mr.
jerks wants the for, as therr IS only one thing
the special Term do, and that s To give judgment
in accordance with the decision Of the higher court
Beyond that such notice necessary, IS the case
Of itself went Ia the calendar after having gone over
from the last term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
IA GRIPPE IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago March FLA dispatch from Milwaukee,,
WIS., says: La grippe Is spreading rapidly IN this
city, Druggists rcpot that they make up two or three
times as many prescriptions daily as under ordinary
circumstances A large number OF the police and fire
department members arc laid up. There Is an cpl
mIc of grip pneumonia and other seasonablc diseases
in Fond dn Lac and other points. Many prominent
neOple arc victims"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
MIR. jerks MIXES ANOTHER BLUTF.-

Corporation Counsel jerks Of Brooklyn, yesterday
served on w. j. GaynOr notice OF trial OF the
suit OF william Zicglcr against Alfred G. Chaplin
and Others at the April special Term. What
the object OF this notice IS, unless II IL in lire
with Mr. JcnlIs's old game Of buncombe II is hard
IN nuess The case went of by mutual consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
ELECTION OFFICERS ARRESTED.

Cape May, March al Henry a. shute, J. d.
Hughes, Charles Craney and J. Frank lliman, who
were members Of the election board at sea Isle City
at the spring election, were arrested to-day on a
charge of refusing the votes Of reputable citizens who
we're entitled to vote. The defendants gave bail to
await trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
FOR 4 ROAD SIX MILES LONG

Harrisburg. Penn. March FLA charter granted
at the state Department to-day To the Mount Carmel
and Natalie Railroad Company. with a capital OF
$4,000. The line will be six miles long. from the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at Mount Carmel TO
the village of Natalie. The president of the company
Is John McGnnis IT,, OF NewIork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
EARTHQUAKE IN MONTANA.

St. Paul. Mimi. March 21-Reports from Montana
points state that there distinct earthquake at
rs o'clock yesterday afternoon at Butte Anaconda
and Billings. The shock was In places sufficient to
knock dishes from cupbOards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
GEN. THOMAS PLEASED WITH THE MONON.

SATISFIED THAT THE 81. 600 LOAN WILL BE
MADE-POLICY OF THE SOUTHERN ROADS.
Chicago March 81 tSpccIaD.-Gcnera samuel Thomas
IL In Chicago 10 inspect the Monon road, with view
to lQaning IL 81 900 900. Said he tonight: "A syn
dcate has been formed. mainly Of English capitalists,
who have agreed 10 advance the money in case my
report is favorable VIII complete the examination
Of the property next week but am already satisfied
the loan will be made. The same persons VINO are
Interested in the East Tennessee system and the Lake
-, and Western will furnish the money. Inc Cll-
cnnati Hamilton and Dayton people have also re
ceived an opportunity 10 subscribe. Whether they 90
or not they will act in entire harmony with u.s. Inc
deal cOntemplates no change in ownership but VIII
result I'm far closer relations between the East Ten
nessec system the Louisville and Nashville, the TN
cnnati Southern and the MonOn. In other words the
southern lines will favor the Monon with Inc tr'lc
which has formerly gone 10 the Pan Handle ana big
Four The Richmond Terminal Company has nothing
10 do with the deal. The syndicate will have SIX OF
the thirteen directors Of the MOnon. They VIII DC
elected al next weeks meeting We have not CHOSEN
All of them vet but Mr.. (ircenongh Of Poor Green
0ugh Mr. BIice and myself will be three. There VIII
bc no change among the MOnon officials. Inc DonuS
undoubtedly bring more than S2OoOooo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

(BasementD
.S I'VE rrrp ONLY THE FINEST GRADE, PRICES
DO NOT PROPERLY CONVEY THE ExTRAoR.
nIN.RY CHEAPNEsS OF THE GOODS WHEN
QUALITY is TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION.
BELOW WE MENTION A FEW sPEClALs foS
THIS WEEK.
r,ns TABLE KNIVES. celiuoid handles.
a229 per dozen worth $3.50.
Fine CARvERs, celluloid handles
sI39 per pair; worth 50 So
srEEIS celluoid handles, &c. each; worth 1Sc.
FEATHER BUSTERS. inch, 1Sc., 10 inch 24c.
sTEpLApDERS, pail shelf feet SSc., 8 feet 09c.
TOWEL, ROLLERS, &c. each.
CARPET SwEEPERS, 0Oc. each; worth $3.50
Heavy Japanned Tin BREAD BOXES. acc. worth To-
Heavy. Polished Tin STOVE BOILERS. copper bottem'
S1.20 each; worth So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

REDUCED RATES FOR FAMILIES.
Fifty ride family tickets on the New-York Central
are sold at radio al reduction from regular rates.
Ali stations In the Communication district -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

THE RUMORED SALE OF THE ROCK Island
Chicago, March 2l.-Presdent Gable OF the hocK
Island. returned today from California concerning
the rumored sale OF the road to the Gould interests
he said that as far he knew. there was no founda
ton for such report " IL those people want inc
road they can get it by paying the price added Mr.
cable hut have no To believe that the Rock
Island will change hands very soon.'
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-12-11

Happy and content Is home with The Ro-
chester !" a lamp with the light Of the morning.
FER catalogue, uyiss RseAssfs, Lamp Go. Ns" Is-A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20

BOSTON. Oct 19.-In the Supreme Court this
morning Justice Holmes delivered his opinion
at length to the attorneys interested in the
Lamson- Martin patent case on a motion made
by the defendant to introduce further tcsti-
mony. He said he did not think he ought to put
the plaintiff to the expense Of reopening the
case. There were many difficulties in his
mind regarding the merits OF 1t, and he was
willing to make report to the full bench.
since 1t was understood that the case was to GO
up on appeal He was not 30 much impressed
with the fact that the plaintiff was right as he
was that the defendant was wrong.
In three particulars he believed that the
Martin cash carrier system violated the con-
tract that Mr.. Martin had made with the Lam
son Company. two Of them being the hanges
main track, He, Thought that a these three
particulars the plaintif was entitled 70 an In
junction. although he felt convinced II that the
ter Of the Injunction. he, thought. might better
wait until the full court had passed upon the
counsel for the plaintiff, on this subject later
evidence to the full bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILD FLIGHT:
He Shoots His Mother-in.law and Sh
Chases Him Into tho Street.

He Shoots His Mother-in.Iav and Sho
Chases Him Into the Street.
George KneidklineGer. young German who
used to be a conductor on the Broadway road.
went to his home at 426 West Fifty-third street
last night intoxicated.
His wife and her mother and father had all
retired. Kneidklineger ordered his wife to go
for some beer. His mother in-law counter
manded the order.
Kneidklineger seized o 32-calibre revolver
and fired. The bullet struck his mother-in-
law in the side. and she fell back upon the
floor. Kneidklineger dropped the revolver
and dashed out into Tenth avenue In his
night clothes.
policeman saw him.. but thought he was
racing for doctor and didn't stop him.
Westvelt, his father-in-law. put on his
clothes in q hurry and ran to the Forty-seventh
street station.
When Policeman Wagner went back e the
house the mother in-law wasn't there.
Her daughter said that she had
seized Kneid Klineger's revolver and had run
revengsd The police started hot chase % for
hadn't found them at a late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
vEDDER OF CHICAFO ABOUT
Davenport also Drops In Mt the Republican
Headqunaters.

Bustle was the chief characteristic Of the
Republic headquarters yesterday and last
night Everybody was as ostentatiously rest
less as Gen. James Wriggler Hustled always is.
Little Johnny Davenport whose fingers are
in the pie little bit this year. looked in. He
is relied upon by the Republicans to do great
work in tho two districts where the election Of
Congressman gives him an excuse for ap-
pointing marshals and playing the old trick
Of bulldozing and intimidating Democratic
voters. He signs heavily with regre
that the force bill failed, and he cannot iln-
prove on his old methods Of wholesale, war
and the IN TIE Post 4Ge
him closely. and that he will have to be careful
" Senator Vedder. whose fight for reelection is
close enough to make him. restless. was
around and apparently oblivious to the
nc s8 he with
an object lesson in the education of the pub
lie about the motives Of the nlunderers Of New
An exception to the hustle was the large and
lounging Hiscock. but Mr.. Platt in his evening
Hs knew
was raining in Harlem; and there was, a
spice Of grimness in the hunor with which he
sponsbis for the rain tonight. ' '''' 80
Tea snsush 9e
brand from the usual Fifth avenue
parior +. They were marshaIioi and aesis,
mated by Assembly districts. and proved to be
the Republican election officers. poll clerks, and
inspectors. They were summoned for instruc-
ton in the provisions OF the Election law. The
instruction consisted mainly, in telling them
that they must be particularly careful to see
that the police do not have anything to do
with the voting.
The inspectors would not have. been so very
greatly pleased with this attention had they
known what President Smith Of the Republican
Club was saying while they stood around watt
ing for their instructions
"Of course. l do not impugn the honesty OF
our Republican election officers. but think it
would be a good idea to have men stand at tho
shoulders Of our men and see what is going
on" Ollie has sent out a circular appealing
for volunteer workers at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
ALL FAVOR THE TOURNEY PRoJEcE.
Tho Brunswick Company VIII Put Up
Prizes-Boston In 1t, Too.

Champion Jacob schaefer had long talk with Mr. A.
Troescher the local billiard leader at the Brunswick
yesterday. at which he unfoded his plans
for triple tournament in this city. Chicago and Gin
cinnati The champion accompanied by Billy Sex.
ton. the old Comanche. and Billy Cation. They met
Maurice DAILY there Schaefer said that his idea
have the Journeys week apart. the winner OF the
most games to he declared champion just the win
Of the baseball pennants He will return the
cham piUnship emblem to be peted for again
Mr.. Troescher in favor OF the undertaking. He
said that the brunswick Company would put up purses
In all three cities.
There will be trouble about getting up the tour.
neys" he added 1t depends entirely upon the players
themselves II the leaders impose cond that they
can't all agree upon. why. then. It will be hard
range the games. but that will be the only obstacle.
Cincinna att has long been anxious for tournament,
and feel sure that the roomkeepers there will con.
tribute literally to secure one"
Maurice DAILY said that he had all along been in favor
of yearly nts, and he considered Schaefers
idea excellent one. 1t would be good thing. per.
haps. he said to admit local expert in each city.
handicappne the games 50 that he could have show.
made up out OF the local contributions to the tourney
81 myself am willing to go in at any time" he said.
Jules Bake is expected in town to-day and there will
be another conference about the tournaments. 1t Ia
regarded practically assured that they will be played
early this winter and Boston is likely to get its
special tourney. as well as Chicago and Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-20
To Test the Bicycle "a. "A Courier.

The OF the bicycle for military purposes has been
widely discussed and thought very favoraby Of In
rios countries There will be practical test Of tho
utility OF the wheel courier on Saturday. Oct. 81.
In the OF the bicycle being adopted by the militia
to facilitate the carrying Of dispatches. &c. test OF
It's qualifications to supersede the horse must be
With this idea in view relay race IL being arranged to
demonstrate the practicabty OF utilizing the wheel
an adjunct to the army equipments
The mode or demonstrating the usefulness OF the
wheel will be the carrying of scaled letter from the
office of the Arriln tyct IN Hartford TO the uptown
SUS Office in this city.
Ii proposed that two Of the Hart ford Wheel Clubs
fastest racers shall leave Hartford at O'Clock A. NJ
saturday Oct 81 In their possession will be mis-
siye to be delivered at TnE SuS office.
These men will ride to New Haven with all possible
speed where they VIII be met by two OF the New Haven
club racers The letter Will be transferred to them
without delay and they Will ride with into Bridge
port where It Will be received by two of the Bridgeport
club racers,
and Tarrytown by one of the speedest road racers
the country. Wiz, William Van Wagner AZ larry.
town &, NJ Murphy Of the New York Athletic Club will
receive the despatch, and II will be taken by him to
S0nkers, where he Will he met by W f. Murphy, OF
Americas champion racers. lie Will carry the letter
direct To THE SuS office
The distance from Hartford TO the city is about 1875
miles. Tie men Will take the Boston turnpike road
direct into New York state The plan suggested has
evoked great enthusiasm among the clubs. Each club
10 have representatives in the race has number OF
IN training for the event
IN expected that the distance will be covered in
seven hours To do this The men viii have to be-
tween seventeen AMI eighteen miles an hour
The idea OF sending two men from each town v @
guard against delay in the event OF an accident