davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
LAW AND ORDER MUST PREVAIL


THE THIRD BRIGADE-A CONSULTATION
WITH GENERAL MALrIN
Mayor Schieren held his regular daily cabinet
meeting yesterday The heads OF all the city DE-
partments were present After the meeting the
following expression OF their opinion as to the
OF the hour was given out to the press:
Law and order must prevail first in the com
munity, and must be respected by all, and must
be enforced upon all. even II II takes the entire
force OF the State.
To this the Mayor had nothing new to add
Later III the day His Honor denied In the most
emphatic way one OF the many Inventions to
which this strike has given rise. lie said II was
entirely untrue that ne had called upon the Gov
added that ne thought more troops were needed
General McAlpin and Colonel Marvin, OF Gov
crnor MOrton's staff who had left Albany To as.
certain and report directly to the Commander-in-
chief the actual condition OF affairs in BROOKLYN
quarters OF hour. With them was Ma Tor Grout
purpose was To learn from the Mayor by n per-
sonal interview. his position. Their conference
lasted until 3 o'clock.
The visitors then went 10 the military head-
quarters in the Hall OF Records, where they in
formed Generals Fitzgerald and McLeer that the
Governor was ready 10 send on the Third Brig
ode II needed but that His Honor did not think
that course necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

detailed by twos to ride escorts on the cars OF
the Flatbushave line OF the Brooklyn Heights
Company. and the Fifth-ave. line of the Atlantic
Avenue Company. They all young and stall
wart men. who had beer applicants for appoint
ment on the regular force. but had failed TO pass
the Civil Service examination. Each received a
nickel badge and ash nleht-stick All were In
ordinary citizens dress.
The crew OF the police patro-boat Judge Moore
has been withdrawn from duty on the waterfront.
ave line OF the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company.
twenty-five embryotic policemen. who had been
the probationary list, were promoted 10 be ful-
hedged patrolmen Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
THE THIRD BRIGADE IN READINESS.
THREE THOUSAND MEN IN THE SEPARATE COM
PANIEs CAN BE STARTED FOR BROOK
LyN AT ono

LYN AT ONCE.
Albany. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-Governor Morton has
instructed all the companies OF the Third Brigade.
numbering 1900 men. TO be IN readiness TO go TO
Brooklyn at short notice. and the telegraph offices
in all cities and where the militia are under
Will he kept open all night. Adjutant-C Gen
eral McAlpin sent TO New-York on q special
train to-day TO inquire into the strike situation
and report to the Governor. Colonel Selden f.
Marvin. tr., the Governors military secretary.
went with him General McAlpin sent the follow
ing dispatch TO the Governor:
Linemen struck this morning. They returned.
after consulting with the Mayor and the Police
Commissioner. Things look brighter than at any
time since the beginning Of the strike. Will keep
you informed.
General McAlpin telegraphed that ne would leave
New-York the midnight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
RJTLLETS AND DA AO>' D.
continued from First i'"se'

under preence that they were side of the build
an idle car the NneleentI the 18th was asleep in
whs ne Sgp@ e ss Ssp mp ore o%
tbe strangers took a iSsrnnped il the floor. An
front Of saI and burning oil eassa
under the in WI. .n,rriedv rushed toward the
The startled ae but the members IS, Of h. the
drum corps. who We ,Jhereby doubtless, preventing
with their blankets The man who dropped the lamp
serious 5s loss cempanons held FOR future
C,gs last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

v,,sry.sr. AGAIN TIE SCENE OF SHooTlNG
AND RIOT.
An s..emp, by mob to break through the picket
INES u 80 last night resulted in voey from
Se' dozen rifles. Henry AIMS. OF No S65 East
S SUOu, this CITY, received compound
,rac,ure of the lower jaw caused by a bullet.
nsISs Mitchell. starter the Putnarl-avc
III and a number OF other men were struck by
~" bullets and injured
1rh, proye fatal. but the others seri-
ously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
AT THE STRIKERS HEADQUARTERS

IT is ASSERTED THAT OTHER COMPANIES ARE
HELPING THE BROOKLYN PEOPLE
Master Workman Connolly OF District Assembly
No Is. said yesterday that many men were being
anvelged from other cities by false promises that
hundreds OF these men, their arrival. finding that
The situation not as explained TO them. had
turned back and gone home. Besides these. he
thought that at least 800 men had been turned back
through the influence Of the strikers! The men
come from Baltimore. Philadelphia. Washington.
Boston, Albany and other cities. The railroads in
'hose cities are united with the lines in New-fork
:" an association OF mutual interest II Is asserted
Wy the strikers that the only reason why large num-
Ders OF experienced men from these roads are not
sent on by tie companies Is the fact that they fear
.hey would have strike OF their own on their
.a"as They have been doing all they could. say
Companies " EN'O' "''' ~ ''' 49,
T., ne Executive Board Of ID. A. No Is says 1t has
, ,ton that the Philadelphia Traction Com
RaiHs. among others. has discharged men for trv-
"a causes so that they might fall into the HANDS
~ agents who wanted TO hire them TO. take the
Pmr.eS ~ brooklyn strikers by misrepresentation
me readers yesterday were confident or success.
agents OF the Brooklyn strikers have been in Jer-
SStnong the employees Of the Consolidated Traction
company. Failing to do this. they reported 10 Dis
II,ct Assembly No. TO- knights Of Labor. that the
Jersey City Company had undertaken to break in
~, me Assembly posted notices forbidding the en-
voyes OF the company from breaking In any
men The Jersey City trolley men say the company
Eere viii be no dinicuty about obeying the AS
ssemo'ys order: Division Superintendent shank says
ne does not think there will be any trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
ARBITRATION 4 DUTY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As the public is so Immediately Interested IN
the matter | think II would be just that traction
and transportation companies incorporated by the
state should be obliged by law TO refer strike q1es-
tions 20 State arbitration. LONG lsL-AND.
Brooklyn, Jan. 10. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

tia into the field, to help sustain their outra-
geous and unwarrantable position; have thought
well OF Mayor Schieren but In this crisis he has
shown great weakness and has been dominated
by bad advisers. j. II. ID.
Brooklyn, JAN %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

whether by cutting wires trolley ropes or Dy %,
structlons or otherwise. WILL proof being provided
before the Commissioner be at once dismissed from
the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
SPECIAL OFFICERS SWORN IN.

About $50 Of the 800 special officers called for by
the Police Department were sworn In yesterday by
Deputy Commissioner Cyasby at Headquarters. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
QUIET AT ALABAMA-AVE.
THE 7TH REGIMENT MEN AND FIRST BAT.
Terry STILL ON GUARD.


TROUBLE EXPECTED. But DISTURBANCES WE'RE
FEW AND SMALL-MoToRMEN AND con-
DUCToRS DESERVING THE COMPANY
DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR PAY.
One night beneath the evening dews and
damps"-and there an abundance of both Mon
day nght-wrought sad and wofu change in the
immaculate appearance Of the troops stationed at
the Alabama-ave. station Of the Brooklyn City Rail-
way.
The cod. vet fog hung like shroud around the
trolley battlefield white collars wilted beneath it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

the Bridge station on the Sands-s. side ~ IN.
structure as heretofore - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC TOGETHER.

PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC TOGETHER
PRAISE FOR THE TRIBUNE FROM FATHER MA
LONE AND THE REV. j. II. DARLINGTON
ARBITRATION SUGGESTED BY BOTH
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: At solemn funeral service. at which
preached the panegyric of a priest who once
my assistant. heard great praise OF your editorial
on the unhappy state of affairs in our beautiful
city. / wish to give a public expression TO my ad-
miration of conservative a journal as the IT'D
une taking such broad and just ground, ana at
the same time to say that suggestion on your
part TO our worthy Governor 10 snow himself In
the controversy in the interests OF peace. and no
doubt through him and Chief Magistrate,
backed up by all citizens who love peace ana
order a compromise may be reached to give salts
faction to both parties in the controversy
SYLVESTER MALONE.
Rector SITS Peter and Paul's r. c. Church.
Brooklyn, jan %
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: thank you for your just editorials Law
and orler must be preserved, but how long shall
two corporations be permitted to upset all Brookynf
Can not some way OF settling this matter by a.
bitraton be found?
JAMES II. DARLINGTON.
Rector Christ p K. Church.
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
INCREASED ELEVATED ROAD RECEIPTS.

The effect OF the strike on the earnings of the
brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company is shown in
tne figures issued by the auditor yesterday. The
hsures for the third week In January $s2 23&.
AGAINST k3.039 for the third week OF January. 1884
ne nsures from January TO January 81 are $2s,7S
year. ~'',O' A' VS.
r,seeerai erntendent Barton. OF the Brooklyn
Ire c.atea road issued order yesterday announc-
,ng mat special trains will and after to-day be
Rrn. Every five minutes bttxeen the Gatesaye and
oI9doway station and the Bridge entrance at York
T FL washington sts. thence to Fulton Ferry
ttnesS specials will make no transfer at Bridge-st
-, SSouth Brooklyn. They will fly white flag
ano display red disc.
IN the evening these trains will run uptown from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
THE TRIBUNE's POSITION MISUNDERSTOOD.


To the Editor Of The Trb Inc.
Sir: I have read The Tribune daily from the day
OF Its first publication until now except for few
months in 1872. and In the main have agreed with
II In i.s statements OF policies and principles. but
the editorial In last Sundays Tribune under the
heading Full Protection. but Bad Service, Is very
unsatisfactory and does not have the true ring OF
the old Tribune. The views expressed by the Rev.
DR.. Behrends those he'd by a.. the law and
order men IN this city. How The Tribune can sus-
tain or uphold organized body OF men who will
not work themselves allow any one else TO 40
So and thus terrorlze A city OF million OF In
habitants and paralyze its business. is incomprs-
SAMUEL r. BELCHER
Brooklyn, Jan. %. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
,cJT LATE AT NIGHT.

AGAIN THE SCENE or SHOOTING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
conEns GOVERNMENT.
A Complete REORGANIZATION Has
nrcn ERected.

Seoul. Dec. 70. lsgi.-since the de-
parture Of the preceding malls a com
pls,e reorganization of the Corean gov
ernment has taken place under Count
TalouIul The removal Of the former
prime minister has been followed ny
disclosures duplicating members OF the
cabinet In plots against the japanese
II Is now stated that the Tong haE In
surrecti5n - due 10 discomfort but has
been directly instigaied Ia tie Coresn
capital with the purpose Of thwarung
the projects Of the japanese representa-
tives and preventing tho extension o..
Japanese influence Count IaiouInl has
sought 20 establish nearer relations
with the throne. signifed his intention
10 look upon lts occupant as real CEN
ter OF authority. The results Of this
new departure are said 90 De thus sat-
lsfactury. Since matters began To lake
this confidential form So IS noticed that
Tong HAk outbreaks have been sus-
pended.
The English attaches in the C7resn
custom houses have realized az last inat
Chinese domination Is al an end and
have accepted offers OF employment by
tlr government Of Corea-
Ea-gsh.eH Hnyo. an experienced at-
t0~he ~ tHa japanese department, has
gone % Clrea with a large slan 20 ex-
anime the condition " the treaty and 20
formulate plans ~ reform.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

How 1t Is beginning to work 1
BOSTON.

"o" II Nc AlhnihS TO work IN
Boston. jan '-''Ne OF the DRESSINGS
that the new gear has brought is the
income tax. Collector Edward j.. Don
,,.,y, ~ tb. limited -..t... i,,,..,,. 40 ,..,.
fn,is d.1,artr,..rt a.,I ,5,a1 - ,i,,..n
al a sfaIt bgI l'...n me- ,s ~ tr IN
,,'-++er az I'M. 800 '--, - "a
rlr-. ~ ll,l,,-,. .-s t- t'. - -.
mol arf,y,l IN. lt7g groviess taat
venom. ,-58sa .u--rrs 1910 ,-55
: VAR shag uai... a r.tI,rn 90 ~
amount .uf h.s IH..5,.. b.. o.. IN. ~,
1Ion.4y gf slsr.s ,s,f5 ~. ~, -,
~ IDENTITY clII.ot.r ~ th. dis,r'l, In
,.hIea ~. pers9g live IL IN. r,..r,la
d. NOT MAKE the r.turns. blank f5r,ns
w.l L. sent 10 Thorn ia "A r,rtla r.
mi.dsr. I'M e.t.. ,f "a yy,lg,IIft f,1ss -.
Torn me dsuufy or clI...,'fi,,. -. -
gsss 10 ar8s-Int st MA b. - dr5
from tbs b.st evidence =, he ,,r,r NJ
ana. under the law, a5i mn psy ts,'f
To that sum. In such a so. n. nsr,
SON 10 assessed may apr,..,i =, fb, I'll.
lestor. and ii tha c5lfe1t,r stistai-s ia.
deputy. an appeal may b. ma tS H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
A DISASTROUS FIRE RECORD.
The TORONTO CLONE AND ADJoiN-
ING BUILDINGS BURNED.
One HaB KILLED and Several People
seriNIsly InJurod--A Pennsylvania
Town Almost wiped GA the haP.
Several small Texas Fires.

Toronto. Jan. s.--At O'clock this
morning IRE was discovered In the
Globe building. The alarm was given,
but before the FIRST rscI arrived. fames
were pouring from the windows nom
garnet to basement, As the Sind was
brisk and the fire threatened 10 spread,
another alarm was given. and the en-
tire FIRE department was soon on the
spot Chief Ardagh and ave men % the
IRE brigade mounted upon the cQrn.ce
running around the first story OF the
Globe office. were breaking windows 10
Introduce the hose. when the northwest
wall fell with a crash. The men leapsd
into pile Of bricks. Ca.sf Ar5agh
was badly hurt about the head and had
10 be removed.
Robert Bower received sueh injuries
that he was taken TO the hospital. wAsre
be attsrWard died.
Charles SmJdi-- Francis Vorsyth.
Robert Foster. James Davidson and
Harry Saunders are severely injured
The Globe building was erected IN
1853, at cost OF $4,000. with q plant
valued at $4,000. il was soon d COM
F-Nf' WIZ At4- AHInA4N LslLA1 - 2 pa
company. which occupied a fJor Iu the
oui!diuE' loses all It's presses ana yllu-
able stones
From the Globe 5aI'ilng the flames
crossed the street 20 Harry Webs rus
taurnn, and that building was Quilted.
Loss on building $4,000, on stock 5000
In th- grar % Naehie & Co.. Italian
wine merchants, The building was slight
~ damaged
The wind changed. and McKInuou q
COS dEy goods Store was soon wiped
out enialling a l5ss o. SO ,j9j on the
building and sloO ON on the stock. which
bad only been Ia the building q few
Tae Man. the word and the News
have offered their services 10 the Globe
70 enable them 10 produce their ed,
lions as usual
Following are The losses and lnstir-
anee' Globe loss Sl0s 90. insurance
S'',y99' LAthoEraph company loss 9l21.-
o1l. Insurance SG5 GU1; Webbs rgstau-
rant. Joss $1,000. insurance ssl 550:
MsNlnn5n wholesale dry goods. lUss
stl5.p1l. Insurance 10000. othyI losses
sltsPg1; Insurance 100000 Total los
1eS5.oO5i total Insurance 345l. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07


The DruaLcn I'ghtar whip. Mem
bers Of Company.
Parts IN. Jan. 6-The John l. Suiii-
vau Theatrical company separated here
today. Sullivan was unusually trouble
some. He came 90 town drunk yes.er-
day and appeared IN that condition on
the stage last ulgat The company ar
rived az o'clock iu ths afternoon from
Tarre HaIts, where sullivan had taken
thirteen drinks Of whisky In thlrty-fye
minutes and as soon as he arrived
here he continued his dehaucn. At tha
Paris house he was given q room. and
he proceeded 20 dano.iHh everything "a
s. Throwing two lamps In a CRAZE. he
Get the room on fire. Ha had two hrhts
with members OF the troupe One %
The men was knocked relTal-ss and rs-
sullivan fell on the street twice. and
after arriving AZ the opera house the
scenes Of the afternoon were continued
On account Of tLs large audience. the
troupe made an enIf1vpr r7 carry out
the program but had decided % dis.
bard - SOON IS ths entertainment was
corc.utei. Tails morning seven mem.
bars q the company zee rued and DE-
parted Tor Chicaul. sullivan ard mo
Remainder ~ ~ troupe g'ent from here
20 Decatur. and intended 20 70 from
there 20 Monmouth where be is billed
toT Monday night The fact that "a.
opera house management was AFRAID DO
90 anything saved him and the trotipa
f-om being rnohbad After tbe MA
hra ended sullivan IN On a drlrFa1
etNYor on She floor and had 10 be car
Ted down stairs and wa- taken In
rlosed carriage TO his hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
INTERESTING ITEMS.

II has been demonstrated that porce-
lain is better than gold Tor hIling the
teeth.
Pupils WHO use tobacco in the public
schools OF France ale promptly dis
missed.
Milo Davis Of Grtudy. Nsb. recently
won 1000 bead VI cattle by two throws
VI the dice.
Bacteria are SO small that It takes
10000 Of them placed Ieugthw!se u
measure an inch.
Physicians declare that the most nu-
tritous article Of diet is butter, and
that bacon comes next
The mine register says that there
were 1850 silver dollars coined in lSOA
They are now worth 5000 each.
\ woman arrested IN Fond du Lac
for disappearing in mems clothes had
curling Iron in her pistol pocket.
A white panther, an animal never
before seen In a nenagerle, has just
arrived at the Jardn des Plantes,
Paris.
The Cairo museum has seven br0oms
used by ancient Egyptian women. Iney
are made OF straw and closely resern-
BILE the same article In use today.
Josephine made handkerchefs popu-
lar In the present century. She had
very bad teeth and always held
handkerchief before her lips when she
laughed to conceal her deformlty.
For several centuries the purse was
always worn fastened to the glrdle.
\ cut purse got its name from the fact
that rather than take the time TO loose
the purse from the belt, where it was
secured by buckles, one cut the straps,
spectacles were fashionable in the
Sixteenth century. They were costly.
the usual price being an equivalent Of
s.. II was believed that the lager the
lenses and the heavier the rims the
greater the dignity added TO the wear
er's appearance.
An iuclosed park OF about 100 900
acres Is proposed by certain English
naturalists and spor.smen for the pre-
seryat'on OF South African mammals.
such as the giraffe, zebra. Gland gnu,
koodOD and other autel0pes that are
now threatened with determination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

An Approach BETWEEN Russia
and GrraI HrItaIn

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 6-It Is aunounc.
ed that the government has decided 10
settle the Pamir question IN the most
amicable manner. The terms Of the
excitement contemplate large conces-
sicns % the claims VI Great Britain.
a settlement Of the Panlr ouestion
would remove a disturbing factor In
Central Asian affairs. and perhaps
FORM the basis OF a permanent agree
inent as 10 the boundaries OF the Rus
sian sphere Of influence On the north
and that OF British India on the south,
II was announced away back IA Mo-
xemher that, through the prince OF
Naiea, who is said, while IN Russia 10
nave done more 10 bring the two ma
lions together than years Of diplomacy
could have accomplished, an under
Standing was arrived At concerning tho
Famir dispute. The PamiTs are called
sometimes The Roof OF tho World"
and consist OF a Number OF bleaIy MAT
eauN and shallow valleys situated
about 1900 feet above the sea, ieyci
They lie between Chinese Turlrestan
Russian Turkestln, and Afrhaulsfnn
and are inhabited chiefly by nomaI
bands Of khirghiz robbers. Their own
ership y very indeipite for they com
tnanu rom their elevated position the
routes to many OF the territories which
they overlook. The Chinese clalrned
trrritorv Va 'her
me russians maintained that the
country had been theirs since fS75 h,.
virtue OF their conquest OF Kholand
Inc Afghan claim, backed IN By Eng
sAnu, was that Badakshan and Wakhan
pelonged TO them the oxus thus FORM.
.ng me northern boundary Of AFGHAN
tertitory all along its length. IN Inne
~ a Russian expedition was sent ID
ne famirs. first. 70 secure the eyacna.
TON q the territory by the Chinese. and
.eeondiy to protect the Rnssian
lShirghiz In the Pamirs arainst ne |
tshans- The Chinese withdrew, he |
Atslans stood firm at somatash Az |
sssrltory Which had been declared
neutral by the agreement OF is5a TN
amer appealed for nid 10 me In5iss
&eNern ns-ni- British control Of H.
Rs,ases from the Pamirs over the rtinda
treusn 70 Ghsit aud Hunza WIS
T'''' ~ Inc Russian troops. ana Sir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
THE TEXAS LEAGUE MAGHATES
GETTING TOGETHER IN FORCE AT
DALLAS.
Ths state WIN Have Good Ball In
1so5--The Shreveport and New Or
leans Clubs Admission Question
BEING Discussed.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. s.-Tbe meeting
OF the Texas Southern baseball league
win take place in this city tomorrow
Delegates from most all OF the clubs
are here. and tie remainder are ex-
pscted on rhe morning trains. Mo
enthusissn is being manifested by
the megnBers with whom the Gazette
correspondent has talked, and a rous-
ing meeting Is anticipated.
Everything IS in good shape except
little friction existing with the Cal
weston Cub on account Of the shreye-
port and New Orleans clubs being ad-
United into The Organization.
The strong financial showing beins
made by Shreveport and New orleans
IS making L favorable impression with
sAs Other dslesztes and tie chances
are that Galveston Will bec1me r5SSa-
ciisd. as The schcduls % games Is
especially favorable go the Galveston
club. Thsrs is general desire for
Galveston 10 remain in the circuit
but there is no way in which any elui
can be legitimateiy dropped, as al
were granted franchises at the October
meeting. and so long ns Shreveport
and New Orleans ni their obligations.
the league $50 constituted will not b.
likely 10 drop either Of them breAus-
Of che opposition o. any one town
Waco will undoubtedly remain So fhg
league. as President J. O.. llcSraIus
this evening received "a telegram from
Isuugr- George Blackburn that BE-
lad found go1I financial hacker
10 take the place ~ atr. James DRAKE
for a club a. Waco and that he will
ee IN attendance at the nesting TO-
morrow