davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
PRESIDENT 81 TTERLEE RESIG Ms.
HE Is NO LONGER AT TIE HEAD OF THE sHER-
MAN BANK.

HE Is NO LONGER AT THE HEAD OF THE SHER-
MAN BANK.
Douglass r. Satteree who not more than year
ago resigned the presidency of the Clinton Bank OF
this city, has now resigned the same pnce In the
sherman Bank, at Broadway and Elghteenth-St. Inc
resignation Is said to have come about through the
halfexpressed desires %! the directors OF the banK
and # was accepted by that body last saturday.
Concerning the resignation and its cause there
seems 10 be n question. The directors OF the bank
who were seen Yesterday would make no positive
statement about the affair. 1t Is understood That
Henry ID. Northrop, cashier of the sherman Daiih
expressed himself as believing that Mr. Satterlee SAID
that there existed feeling In the board That
better person could be found for president OF the
corporation than he Mr.. -atterlee ana that MS res
ignntlon was prompted by that feeling.
George p. Johnson, u director Of the bank, was
seen by IA Tribune reporter at his home, No. lib
West Eighty -sxth-st. last evening. In regard u
the resignation he said " l fancy that some OF the
directors OF the bank thought Mr. Sattelee to lib
eral in his discounts and perhaps not the best man
among them to be president. However, nothing but
the best and frendlicst relations existed between
Mr.. sattcrlco and the board. 1t was simply d.f-
ference OF opinion between the president and the
directors as to the policy of the bank. There was
nothing unpleasant about the resignation" MI.
johnson said that two or three men had been men
toned as Mr.. Sattcrlec's successor, but he would
not give their names.
Even Mcintyre, another Of the directors OF the
sherman Bank said concerning Mr.. Satterlee's res
lenation: why. 1t is simple enough-he has gone
into other business
But was not the resignation reluestcd?' was
asked.
"les' was the answer, but that was not I'M
usual. We differed in our Ideas OF thingS' -, 40 no,
there was unpleasanness at all. Al OF the
board had the plcasantest relations with Mr.. Sitter-
et.1 . :,
Mr. Satterlec himself could not be seen. He Is
I'm Troy. 1t Is understood that he Is TO take an
Interest with Andrew B KnowlSon his brother-in-
law I'm a knitting mill at sand Lake. y. \.
1hc election Of Il new president for the sherman
Bank will occur at the next meeting OF the boiru,
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
1 DOrBLE ELOpEMEyr FROM TRENTON.

Trenton. y. j.. April 16.-A double olorencnt oc-
cured I'm this city yesterday. one OF the princi-
pals claims 10 b. son OF state senator OF New
York but this Is doubted here. This young man,
who seemed dc,rous of impreSslng upon every one
that hr was connected with the York law
maker came here few weeks ago, accompanied
Iv "A man calling himself John Hood Both Were
printers. They "nga 2d board at the boarding
hou,c Of Mrs. Frank Phillips in Pcrryst. They ap-
pcared to be- model boarders. They obtained en-
rloyment and worked steadily. but varied The monot-
ony Of sticking type by making love. The object
~ the first mentioned young mans affections was
Mrs. John Wayne. Mrs. Wayne IS the wife OF John
WAYNE. who j. known throughout The Eastern and
Middle states rs Jack the stecple climber His sr"cialy
Is clm lng apd repairing church SteepS and flag poles
WAYNE deserted his wife few weeks ago. Since
then she has been making living ~ clalrvoyant.
she had siX-year-oli daughter. Hood laid siege
to The heart Of Mrs. Lena Norton, the wife OF a man
working in the Trenton potterieS Mrs. Norton has
been living apart from her husband for some time.
: he supported herself by working a. domestic In
Mrs PhpS's lOard!ng house Yesterday the four
went away together. and nothing has been heard
from them since. II i thought that the women
must have furnished the money TO travel with. In
the printing house whore the worked II l. believed
that they have started for Chicago 10 start board
ins house In the Worlds Fair city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
REPORTED CHOLERA IN WINNIPEG.

st. Paul. April 16 (speciaD-It was learned from a
winnipeg man who arrived here to-day that Asiac
cholera has broken through the loose regulations OF
Canadian scaports and has found its way to Winn-
peg. Last Thursday there arrived at that city, by
the Canadian Pacific Railway, 256 immigrants from
Europe, many OF them from southern Russia They
came TO Montreal In the steamship Vancouver.
Cholera 1t is sad broke ont among these immigrants
at or on the way TO Fort William a station on the
Canadian Pacific on Lake Superior. A man died Of
the disease one Of the cars which quarantined
at Fort william, the rest OF the Immigrant train
Ing forwarded In different sections. Before Winn
peg was reached a child died OF cholera and three
other passengers fell Sick On arriving at Winnipeg
all the passengers the three cars were promptly
quarantined. These immigrants were destined for the
United states. and without the prompt intervention
OF the Winnipeg authorities they would probably have
crossed the border at Ncche, ". D.. where there is
no health officer. The Neche authorities have sent
dispatch the subject TO the Governor OF North
Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
A PROFESSIONAL GUNNER SHOT.
ACCUSED OF SELLING OUT RACE AT NEWARK
THE MAN WHO LOST TAKES REVENGE.

ACCUSED OF SELLING OUT RACE AT NEWARK
THE MAN WHO LOST TAKES REVENGE.
James Collins Is dying In st. Michaeps Hospital,
Newark from pistol shot wound inflicted by rat
rick Dclan, who keeps liquor store. Collins Is
twenty eight years old. and Is professional runner
living at No. 2lO East Eeventh-st, New York. DoIlns
place Is at Pacific and Oliver sts.. Newark. The
shooting Is said to have been deliberate. The ball
entered the right side just above the hip and passed
close to the spine. Collins had been In foot race
with another runner named Green. Dolan was Col
inss backcr. Collins lost the race and Dolan lost
about 200.
AS they leaving the athletic grounds Doiah
began to upbraid Collins. lie accused the runner
Of selling the race. This led to angry words Col
lins feared that Dolan would do him bodily injury
and started to run. There Is a beer shop NJ the
lower end Of the grounds. 1t toward this build
Ing that Collins ran, and DOlan followed. The dis
lance was "A short one. but Collins managed to gain
quite a lead on his pursuer before he reached the
door Dolan saw tnat Collins would escape. and as
the latter sprang upon the stoop Doan drew his
pistol and fired. Collins staggered Into the halfway
and fell The noise of the quarrel, followed by the
pistol shot. attracted the attention OF IA pOlccmah
and as Doan started run the policeman placed
him under arrest. An ambulance from 81. Michael ;
Hospital took the wounded to that Institution
Collins Is the who runs races with horse
I'm the Barnum IL Bailey circus. The ball was foun1
by the physicians last night the kidneys, ana
the death OF Collins was question OF 4 short time
His ante morem statement was taken by the county
physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE ~ NEWARK.

The whcrlmen OF Newark are stirred up over the
color line. The Select Few. local bicycle organlza-
on has decided TO exclude colorrd riders from their
runs When the Invitations were sent out for their
last run all the members of the PosoiRce cyclcrs
received thon except l.. A. Sears. Mr. Sears Is Il
negro When the postoiicc people heard OF the
Slight put upon their coorcd co-labortr they became
Indignant A letter was drawn rp ana signed by
nearly .yery rider I'm the Office. This was sent to
the invitation committee Of the Select Few. In IL
the cycers expressed their personal preference for
the company Of Mr. sears, and declined the invitation
Of the select Few. The Select Few say they have
no personal objection ~ Mr.. Sears, and regret that
tnelr rule excluding c0lOred men affects him. The
Postefies people say shat IN sxseptea should ~
pS6A N i1S case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DIR CNKEN HUNG1RIINS AND POLES ETOT.
ONE MAN KrLLED-sIx OF THE MOB ARRESTED.

ONE MAN KILLED-SIX OF THE MOB ARRESTED.
Wilk,Sbarrc. Penn, April 1G.-A bloody riot took
place NJ Plymouth. about four miles from here at an
early hour this morning. The mob engaged In the
fracas all Iui sarans and Poes, who were under
the influence Of liquor. EcvovcrS. stones and clubs
freely used upon each Others heads until the
police made raid upon them. SIX Of the contestants
were arrested and several made their escape.
Cnc man known a Siani,au, Jrco0r,ky. formerly
In the United States Army. found WING IN"
ground unconscious. lie carried into house
nearby. ard physicians were sent for They Iound
that his skull had been crushed In with club.
Everything was done to relieve the injured man, but
he died AT O'Clock this morning. The prisoner,
under arrest were scLt 10 the County Prison until
Monday afternoon. when they Will hav" hcaiI.g OH
the charge Of murder. The Coroner will investigate
the case In the mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
GOLD CURE BUSINESS TO CHINGE HANDS

DR. KELLEY SAID TO BIZ ABOUT To SELL OFT TO
A NEW.YOEK SYNDICATE FOR $4,000 600.
Chicago April I6.-"Thc Times" this morning SAYS
"Cnless some unforeseen obstacle comes in thu
way. the famous bchlmde Of gold for drunken
ness will pass ont Of the hands o, ,hc Leslie z.
Kcccy Company 10 morrow TIE price To b. paid
Is 10000. 900, and Ncwlorll syndicate Of capital
lists Is the purchaser The deal has been under con
sdcraon for the last DAYS, and all that Is
sary TO consummate II IS Dr. Kcclcy's signature 70
a contract In which lie agrees not 10 enter into Tho
same business again. The sale Includes. in add
lion 10 the formula ard The Dwight plant, all the
Institutions In the United States. DR. Kcolcy Is now
IN New York IN bring matters 10 a close.
AT Dwight the citizens are not plca,cd AZ the
prospect Of losing the who has nrd' th" town
famous. The official, Of the company reluctant to
discuss the affair n detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

Rome. April 1G.-vGdi's "Fals'ah' was hc"ru % W
Z Rome audience for the first time at the 'oS''"N'
Theatre last evening. The house was crJ"deu' H'"'
Humbert. who had previously been IN Inc 'h''''
only Oh state occasions WAS present with queen
Margaret. AT the end Of the first act Nerui cum
before the curtain I'm response 10 repeated calls. '
appearance had a magical effect upon the a'diehoe'
Every man ard woman rose cheering, applaudihe anu
waving hat and handkerchief. After the second "c'
The King invited Verdi 10 the royal box
AS the composer entered the box the King took MS
hand and then led lin forward into the fun view oi
The audience. The scene that followed the first act
was repeated The composer acknowledged the cheers
aud cries Of Long live Verdi :" with bows and smiles
which evoked further demonstrations Fifteen minutes
aspsed before the singers could proceed with the
opera.
Alter the performance most Of the audience loi-
ioted Ncrds carriage 10 lis hotel and remained lo
some time, cheering and shouting Long live Nerd
me municipal authorities have offered hiin the irrc-
aom OF the city, and have decided 10 name street
after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
A MURDERER SHOT TO DEATH BY MOB.

Kingston y. NJ. April 1G.-News reached mere
to-day OF horrible double murder IN the littl" M'Ni-
can town Of Monticello In the northern part OF inns
county. william Hardin the foreman Of catt"
company. was In town and became Intoxicated. Il"
make a display he attempted Ia take slN shooter
from " Ed simmons The latter resisted. ana a
struggle cnsucd wien II Mexican intcrierd, ana
Hardin shot the Mexican The murderer lIad" his
escape H. the mountains Il short distance away,
where It, Wa, ovcrakcn Ly mob. captured and
shot. aud his body mulllntcd In horrible mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
4 CANAL COKPiyr'S BTG CAPITAL

st. Paul. April 1G (SpeciaD.-It Is impossible to
learn definitely the plans Of the Minnesota Coal
Company, which las been incorporated here with Il
capital Of S2O.O0O.OO0. 1t l. believed however that
the company Will attempt Ia realize the long cherished
scheme Of const trrclng Il canal from Duluth 10 this
city, which would greatly lower the ccst u wheat
TRANSPORTATION and revoluionhe the grain traffic OF
the Northwest. There four Chicago men In the
j. Barber. Milton Weston. Perci
val Steele and 5. " Meek. Frank +. Davis OF
Minneapolis and Henry G. spauldng, OF Duluth are
,jso meml.rs Spanldng Is president: Weston vice
mr., sident Davis, secretary, and Martin treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
POLICY HOLDERS GET THIRTY PER CENT.

Harrisburg, Penn. April IG cpccall.-Thc American
Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia. wrecked bv
Senator McFaranc, who fed 10 Brazil. will not pay
more than 80 cents the dollar to It's policyhodcrs.
The auditors have completed their report and announce
that there In the hands Of the receiver for dlstbu-
ton 42JJ sO7. 10 pay claims allowed Of 1898. .s2f.
and the creditors viii get 22.S1 per cent Of their
demands. A future distribution Will give them an
other cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
. UFALTUY NEV-JERSEY FARMER NISSNh'

JambertvilIc y. j., April 1G-A horse ana carr''eo
belonging to John Lambert, wealthy farmer oi SUI
ion, was found yesterday morning III '''N
cree, near tbs place Mr.. Lambert Is miSsinb'
~, droye from his farm TO this place Friday alter
noor ard late in the evening started on his return
,,,,rnor II WAS raining heavily at the time. M it
- snnDosed that Mr.. Lambert lost ms way III No Xo
q, rkncss and was thrown rom MS "'Soh' -
un, 1 . ~ him has as yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

law officers do not wart TO take any chances OF a
Quibble over arralgnng a while he Is serving as
member OF the Legislature. The Indictment was
found the testimony OF Minneapolis lumbermen. the
chief evidence being that OF George +. Eackus, who
specifically charged Markham with SAYING that II
the lumbermen would nut 81 200 into the hands Of
The Logs and Lumber Committee the latter would
report the Wyman bill uniavOintly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
BODY OF 4 MISSING NAN FOUND

Norwalk Conn, April 1.-THE dead body OF Gus
tavus peterson, Of westport. who mystcrouSly dis
appeared about two months ago. was found by a
party Of oystcrmen Late yesterday afternoon on the
west bank OF the saugniuch l.ivCr. Jhe lnIg' mum
Der OF people who have viewed the body entertain no
doubt that Il murder has been committed. Marks on
the dead mans head and face indicnted that s,ruc
gle had occurred. When last alive Peterson and
Iiermance Anderson. employed at Rradley's factory
g., wcstop were leaving saurntuck cafe late at night
ANDERSON WAS Arrested to-day charged wish As
murder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
FOR LTFE-SAvING At CUTTYHUNK.

New Bedford. Mass April 16.-LieIteEant John
Denrctt. of the United States Life saving service,
today went to Cu,iyhunk in the interest OF the
service. Since the wreck OF the brig Aquatic, an
apparatus house has been built at the extreme west
end Of the island time In haulirS the appari-
tus from the lifcsaving station at In" extreme east
end. boat VIII all be stationed at the west end
i'm this house. There are two Human" society boats
at the west end Of the slarL. but the loss Of five
az the brives men on the island has crippled the
crew that Lieutenant Drnnrtt thinks II advisable To
l,acr "A Government boat there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
PROPOSING TO REMOVE 4 STATE CAPITAL

Louisville, April 1G-It begins 10 look as II the
fight for removing the State capital from Frankfort
Is In earnest this time. though such efforts have been
constant and unsuccessful for the last ten years.
The Louisville Council has ordered an election April
- on a proposition TO issue ~ 100000 bonds which
win De given TO the state, together With suitable
building site, II the capital Is removed 10 l0aIs, He.
Lexington has offered S2JO,OO0 and building site.
The Legislature IS strongly In favor Of moving The
capital somewhere away from Frankfort and unless
this Legislature does II, according 10 the new Con
stitution IL must remain where 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
JOHN ". MACKAY LOSES 4 LAWSUIT.

Corpus Christi. Tex, April 16.-John w. Machay, OF
California surd persons In this county 10 recover 1OO
600 acrcs Of land, valued at half million Of
dollars claiming title through Count Teller of France
who, some years ago, proposed building railroai
from this place 10 Mexico and thence to Central
America. After "a t,di IL la the case was yesterday
decided In favor If tile dctndniiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
,,rc rpou STTLETTO WOUND.

xov.Uovcn. Conn, April 1G-what VIII result III
.,aaor occurred here night. Several Italians
or, pitching pennies on lst among the m,'T,r ,"c
,, ~v,u lanes Galurdc. Of this city. DomincN irc
,ianl came up and asked t" be allowed TO pm, n% ,
,no,ost wa, refused. lrevian drew so'e''o ''"
nmnecd 1t into Gaurdie" abdomen, ,rno me ,n," ,be
INC S' a., ,rends lie Is dying In the hGapi'il
noish psht % from his injuries H." ""TanTsy u "n the
escape. 'ai"",, nn,,road Ircvanl comes from New
Conso'ona1"h a1c has been the city only few days. Oh
York; ~ i his brother who lives here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
A PASSENGER STEAMER BLOWy Up.

Winamac. Ind. April IG.-The passenger steamer
Nellie Bly, owned by !. L. fishtOn a to "he
making IlD down the river this afternoon blew up
seriously lnlusing eight persons. George lra1h'
proprietor o TIE Eagle Machine shops OF tlh' d'y'
had both legs broken ana crushed and was severely
injured irieTnay None of tie passengers escaped
injury. The boat sank Immediately after the eN
nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
FOR THE TrsKEGEE yoRMAL SCHOOL.

A meeting was held last evening at the Church Of
the Divine Paternity Forty fnhst. and Fftiiave,
in the Interest OF negro education represented by
the Tuskegec Normal and Industrial Institute of
Tuskegcc Ala. Addresses made by Booker I.
Washington, principal Of the Tuskegee school, and
VI. Castor Daniels and Columbus 4. Barrow. both
of the class of %. Of the institute Negro sOngs
were sung by quartet OF the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
. yJyyrsorA LEGISLATOR ISDIcrEr.

81 Paul April IG.-Rcprcs,rsaivc Markham was
informed AT The IIonse Of Representatives yesterday
afernoon that he had been indicted by the Mnncap-
oils Grand Jury on charges Of mailing improper u'c
Of money TO icGuence action on the Wyman Log
Scaling BILL The papers In the case will not be
..rvsd OIL Mr. Markham until psxt Wedns-day' the
Day sSlss I've sdjeuypmsR3 " Nv Legislature ~ us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

oaers in Fifth ave-, near fn's nm VS.,
Pr@n,h'ue no',er,av afternoon. saw peculiar ascl,
T'0' c"rasc which four prs""s sv ~,ro pra"c p
came bnrses ,ro coupe with single nors" .,ne u"sa 'me
from "s @ fny1'a hs St. .ne. Sorss rss got his
In some un"''o" NJ the carriage and brought II
leg In the re", The horse drawing the coupe was
TO and, ground nms and Of The ssms Of w ns
coupe was broken. AZ, ,aund that his log WAS ui'in
juysd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
ro CELEBRATE GRANT'J BIRTHDAY IN Dool""'

rceto,. April 1G (spcciall.-The ccebrauoh u
Grants birthday by The MhdicseX ,iuo o'i '"o ,
"i",'' ,' -. -, ,mnc's Hotel will De the most lin-
" oo,inc Of the club in big period Inc
rT,nc,uol speakers vii be Senator Joseph H. haw"1
r'n,..ccut: Captain Johr D. Wise ana Isaac H.
.. ,'in, . - NcwYork, and Colonel James ~ brau''
..s,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DANGEROUSLY INJURED BYA PLAYMATE
, coy is DROPPED FROM a FOURTH FLOOR on.
Az ELEVATOR.

Az ELEVATOR.
sydney Irwin, seven years old. was reported to
he diving at his home, No. 3J3 South Ninth'st.,
Williamsburg, last night, from fractured SKULL
the result Of Injuries received through the vcioi'ness
= n nl,vmotc ON Sunday "a week ago Charles Roih-
hone twelve year. old, induced the boy TO ACTON
papv him to new building, AT No. ''oi oou'h
rouIth-st and putting him on an elevator used H'f
hosting brick Charles Reilly ana Willie Mlicf' co'i'
panions Of Rathbonc hoistcd Inn up 10 'hc iou'' VI
floor. when Rathbonc ordered them TO let go. Inc!
h.r.d and the hoy came shooting down with the
elevator striking the ground with terrible lofce'
Young Irwin has been unconscious since 'he "'cl.
dent To-day Dr. Gelronp and LAyh ll,o,,! VIII tS
trsnnnnng In the hope OF bringing him TO cohsclou,
no.r II y said that HathbOnc's action was que W
vnnuc Irwin being pupil In SUNDAY 'hoo'' do "
dlsked all boys who attend sunday Schooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
GIVING THE y,vAHOE 4 TRIAL SPIN.

Newport Il. L. April 16.-Royal Phelps Carroll
who Is at his cottage here. werh To Bristol to-day and
took ont his new yacht, Navnhoe for trial spin
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

anu Dublin University as goddess Institutions
dangerous TO the faith OF Catholic students. The
ir'sh catholics. he sid, had long been fighting for
their rights I'm educational matter, and never would
o satisfied until they enjoyed perfect equality with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
,, DrDDEy BY A WOMAN, hNS Al"

, HORSE. RIDDEN by A WOMAN !" y" a" a.
nor.r ridden by Miss Grace Allen Of 40. aa' west
"1.,, e, ran away at II 80 a. IN. YESTERDAY
at ' and r,'' had ana ray TS'. cnse after
Park Pohccn'" lie caught tho horse before any
the runaway. ''
damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
A CONFERENCE OF LONDON DOCKERS
DECIDING TO MAKE CAREFUL INQUIRY BEFORE
EMBAEKING on A GENERAL STRIKE.

DECIDING TO MAKE CAREFUL INQUIRY BEFORE
EMBAEKING on GENERAL STRIKE.
London, April 16-Thousands OF dockcrs and other
riverside workers me; In East London this afternoon 10
consider the attitude they should adopt toward the
Hull strike. Chairman Edwards made the first
speech He said that he bitterly opposed 10 the
immediate ordering Of general strike at all ports Of
resolution passed yesterday by the conference Of
seventy-six delegates from dock laborers' unions.
conference OF waierde delegates from all parts OF the
United Kingdom he continued. had been called TO
meet In London tomorrow and determine upon q
course Of action. lie appealed 10 the meeting to
Independent and uncertain step. and not 10 strife un
less a general strike should be ordered. lie was
authorized TO quote the opinion Of John Burns that
10 strike should be Instituted before the conference
should have discussed the matter. ii the conference
should order strike, John Burns would fight with the
men through thick and thin.
Joseph IIavelock Wilson, NJ. p, spoke in support
Of the resolution passed by the conference OF yeSer!
In favor Of general strike of dockers, to begin TO-
morrow.
Benz Tilett although OF the opinion That lOHdoh
dockers favored immediate action, believed that 'he
men should walt until all were determined and united
when he would do his utmost to help them a.,
The meeting finally adopted iesOhiuon thi'.,iS ~
upon the executives OF all the unions ~ ASCERTAIN .II
Views OF the men aS TO the eApcdl"ncA OF Il scn,i"
strike and the best means Of resisting the feuei'
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

eoccHsFUL OBSERVATIONS OF THE ECLIPSE
london, April 1G.--A dispatch from Bathurst,
s'ush Cambia. says that the British astronomers
y 'ae station on the slum River, In French Scnc-
H. obtained fine observations OF the eclipse Of
Mn today.
.Msassaahd, April lG.The eclipse Of The sun was
"V visible from this city today