davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
pOWDERLY ON THE BISHOP OF LONDON.
EXPLAINING TIE CAUSE OF TIE LATTYRs CHANGE
OF UEART-ApYICE TO IKLEGRArmERs.

EXPLAINING TIE CAUSE OF me LAIIFh IhANOh
OF YEART-ADvICE TO THLEGRArHERs.
Philadelphia, July (SpcclaD.-In I" The Journal OF
United Labor to-day Mr.. Powderly. commenting on
the action of the Bishop Of London in giving up
largo salary for the purpose Of dcvotnG his whole time
to the interests of laboring men, will say: Centuries
have rolled above the heads Of the races OF earth, in
which tho toler did dare 10 inquire why all that
he produced should go TO fill the Golfers Of those who
had than enough already. When the light began
to break the hope for something better began 70 grow
In forum and pulpit stood men who preached the
doctrine of servants, obey your masters, but nev% dd
they had the right 10 be master until the ser
wants began read, then they learned that under the
canopy Of Heaven there existed master save an All
wise God and the laws which the children of men or
dancd for their own government. The schOOl-house
door has been opened wde and it Will stand open for
ever Every day VIII the number OF those who cross
It's threshold increase, and every day will new teachers
go forth to enghen and make converts OF such bright
minds as the Bishop OF London
In another editorial Mr. Powdery will say II IS
with much pleasure that call the attention of our
members TO the efforts being made TO perfect an or
ganzatlon by Tom O'Rcilly, OF New-York. Master
Workman OF D. A. No 40 telegraphers. We hope
and confidently expect the Brotherhood OF Tele
graphers stored the proud position It held previous
the last Presidential campaign Let all tcegraphers
remember the 10th of July, 1883, and let them not
forget that again on the eve Of desperate and
exciting struggle when the country, nay the world,
will hearkcn with bated breath 10 the click Of the tcle
graphcI's key Let them remember that within
few months they will be masters OF the situation, and
with that feet In view LET them call together the
brotherhood I'm general convention. and lei them formu
late bin OF grievances, 10 be placed In the hands OF
the Executive Board. with positive instructions to
present 1t 10 the Western Union Telegraph Company
Within forty eight hours Of the time when the returns
from the Presidential election arc expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TWO ,fORE IRON FIRMS yrFr ID

Pitfsbnrg, July : (speciaD.-The Linden Steel Com
pany, Of this city, signed the Amalgamated scale
day and notified 10 the knights OF Labor that the
recent demand for ten per cent reduction had been
Withdrawn. on Monday morning the entire plant
Will be I'm operation, giving employment TO 500 men,
This is regarded by the Amalgamaied Association
as an important break. President A. F. Heating OF
the Manufacturers Association, says he expects to
another PSburg firm sign, but refuses 10 IL.
At Singer, Nimick & Co.'S. mill to-day, half the
departments In operation and in all others
preparations being made to Monday.
The mill manager said: No labor organization Will
be recognized allowed to dictate. That day IS
passed. We Will pay, but not Sign, the Amalgamaed
scale"
Graf. Bennett & Co.. al Kittanning. Penn. tele-
graphed this afternoon the Amalgamaed Association
officials Tor d scale announcing that they would sign
1t and resume operations Monday. The firm Of
Jones d Laughn Is being especially watched II
they refuse to sign, the Others say they Will stick
together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TIE KELLEY MOTOR AGAIN IN COURT.
THE INVENTOR REFUSES TO EXPLAIN THINGS
r.,.r


TO THE COMMISSION OF EXPERTS
Philadelphia, July Special. William C. Straw
bridge, as counsel for Bennett c. Wilson, to-day OBJ
tanned rule TO show cause why attachment should
not Issue against John W. Kcely, Of Keely fame.
II VII! be remembered that in the bill in equity brought
BE- wilson against Keely the court made order APP
pointing commission who with the defendant and
plaintiff. should examine all the motor machinery.
Mr. Wilson says that on May this commission called
upon Mr. Keely at his workshop and asked him to
point out the apparatus which was then known AZ the
motor. Mr.. kccy showed them a piece OF iron lying
on the floor, which he said the motor, but which
would not be put together until cleaned June o.
The commission again called on Mr.. Keely, but re-
ccived satisfaction Counsellor Collier then stated
that no further steps would be taken toward cleaning
the motor unless Mr. Wilson or some other person
would provide Keey with tho funds necessary to do
the work and that the motor as then exhibited was
wanting in certain parts, ard was imperfect and in
operative.
On June 10 the commission paid another visit 70
Mr. Keclys shop, and found that the work had not
progressed In reply 10 question, Mr.. Kecly ad-
mitcd that copper globe part Of the apparatus,
but was not intended to be worked separately. The
chairman OF the experts asked Mr.. Kelly TO exhibit
the interior construction Of the copper globe, whore
upon Mr.. Levan protested Mr.. Kcely said he would
neither refuse agree to exhibit the globe but left
bridge asked Mr.. Kcey to exhibit the globe. and
Mr. Levan used such language that Mr. Sirawbridgc
asked Mr. shaw, another expert, to remove Mr. Levan,
whcieupOn Levan struck Strawbridgo. This led to
quiet was restored. 1t t. expected that Keely will
be brought into court during the coming week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
SACRIFICING VALUABLE LIVES.

70 the EditOr Of rae TT tbuns
Sir There Is latent In the march OF our clvza-
ton an ever growing tendency TO hero worship The
movements Of the age are almost omnlpoent. Under
the pressure Of the times Is It not true that OF
our noblest men and women wantOnly sacrificed
VIC educate and train our sons and daughters In
hundreds Of schools and colleges. We lay costly
foundations and endow chairs for professorshps, with
thousands Of dollars. The expenses attendant upon
a public professional career are enormous. year after
year. Yet this process goes on increasingly, and II
IS the highest wisdom TO pause before We eater
the twentieth century to ask ourselves seriously, Can
we Afford to sacrifice and slaughter many costly
uves7
Consider how many noble lives have ended before
they attained maturity. Thousands have bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
A STRIKE OF SToyECUTTERs.

Charleston, S. C., July 7 lspccIaD.-Al the stone
cutters in the city struck to-day. The men, who
bow work ten hours day except Saturdays, when
they stop hour earlier demanded nine hours
day and eight hours Saturday. and also agree
men, on the part Of the bosses not to employ more
than two apprentices In one establishment Tho de-
mand WA refused and all the wOrkmcn went out.
The establishments affected employ together some
twenty five or thirty workmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
SATED By PITY ZOE HIS WIFE.

Baltimore, July (speciap.-IIurst, Purnell 6 Co.,
dry goods merchants, appealed to the state authorities
for nole pros in the of William Sturgeon, Their
defaultlng bOokkecper, who has been in jail here
his arrest two months ago in the West. The
suspense and anxiety have nearly killed Surgeons
young wife, and the firm, her life, appealed
for the release Of her husband The States attorney
to-day entered the nolle pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NO STERAH

TO the Edifor Of rhe Trtoune
Sir: The Democratic editor who fancies he has
made brilliant hit By printing the anagram formed
from the letters Of General Harrlsons has dis
covered nothing but mouldy chestnut. Some
equally brilliant genius made the discovery in
1870 and cacklcd greatly It. but that did not
prevent tie people from irumphantly electing the
General Harrison Of that day President OF the United
states. We gladly accept the Omen History viii
rcIcat itself c.
IirOoElvp Tulv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
KILLEp 0N rHE InyG RRlYcH Rnln.

Long Branch, July Spec aD.-An unknown man
while intoxicated was killed last night on the New
York and Long Branch Railroad. near the Key East
Beach station lie sitting tho ties when first
by the engineer Of the train His head was
bowed between his knees lie paid attention TO
the whistle and bell Of the engine. lie was about
five fcct ten inches In height, OF blonde complexion,
and about thriy-lyc. Twenty dollars found on
the body but papers which you'd Rad to his ldenti-
Grxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
OCTAVE TUAyET's- FAMIt.n

rome FIT tfOr IF Tks TrEbnne
Sir Miss Alice French e. Octave Thanet-) Is not
as Won state in O-day's Tribune daughter OF
Judge French OF Iowa. but OF the gifted children
OF the Hon. George H. French. for than thirty
years leading citizen OF Davenport. Judge Nathan
lei French. young man. is her brother Her maternal
grandfather Marcus Morton of interesting memory
once Governor Of Massachusetts, Miss French has
nOblv earned her laurels. ii. y. p
PiermOnt. \. Y. June q. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY, PAGES

and circus next day, and only amounted to $4,000
pieces, $4,000 less than tho regular amount. Tho
sales for tho week 900 pieces. The stock on
hand Is 10000 pieces, which IS 1000 less than last
week, deliveries being 10000 pieces. Of tho sales
this week l. coo spots and 81 900 futures. Tho
production for the next few months IS sold well
ahead The sales for weekly delivery during tho
next few months follows July, $4,000 pieces
weekly; August, 10000; september, 100000;
October 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

on THE WATCH FOR YOUNG WALKERS BODY.
Washington, July General Duncan S. Walker,
whose and daughter were drowned few days
ego near Sea Bright, n. j., addressed letter after
the sad to the President requesting that
the employees Of tho Lifc Saving Service DO directed
TO keep close lookout for the body Of his son.
The President to-day sent the letter TO The Life saving
Service with the following Endorsement
very much hope that there may be some way APP
parent for aid to be rendered I'm behalf OF the beeaved
writer Of this letter in the line Of his request.
superintendent -kimba1, however. had anticipated
General Walkers wishes. and all the employees Of
the Signal Service at stations sea Bright on
tho watch for the recovery Of the body
(For other WGshin0ton Neus. see Ninth PJgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
5ituai.on5 Wauteo- G.ales.

TARDENEIl--By single man thoroughly and praeti-
VI csy Understands his business in all branches inclut.
Ing hos and cold graperes greenhouses growing aud
everything pertaining TO gafiening II also farmer has
served under the best In the north port OF England
best Of reerenees Address A. L. c., Box liz, Tribune
Uptown oaec, 239 broadway.
x ITUATION wANTED.-By a thorough business
- representative OF large manufacturing
wholesale house. Would like make hcadqu quarters &C
chicago and travel through the States OF illinois, Wisco-
sim Minnesota and Michigan Would prefer 70 sell ON
commission best OF references character
and ability. Address w. H. WEAR, lel3 West Madison
st, Chicago. ub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
Mp cg1IDs's GIFT TO 4 YOUNG LIDv

Baltimore, July (Speciail.-Georgc W. Chiids
visited General Felix Agnus, the publisher OF 80 The
Baltimore American at this country seat week ago
Misc Annette Agnus, the Generals daughter, Is
.avorte with Mr and Mrs. Childs. While looking
over the Generals beautiful place Mr. Childs was
PARTICULARLY pleased with adjoining place OF about
twenty-five acres Of the most attractive spots IN
~, Green Spring Valley. lie asked II the place was
for sale and loarDing that 1t was, completed me
purchase and presented the property to Miss Agnus.
ahe has Eamcd the place Ledgeriae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NAVY rouAx cArHoL1cs ~ PHILADELPHIA

NAVY POnAN CATHOLICS ~ PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July tSpecial-Aeeording to figures
given Olt to-day b. the Rev. DR.. HoBtmann. Chancellor
OF the archdiocese Catholics of this city number
1s2 co., and of tbs archdiocese, 100000. The largest
cations are the Cathedral. and 81. Peters, Fifth
81. and Girarl-avc., which have 10000 each The
parOc hal schools arc attended by 10000 children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TIE PROSPEROUS ArGEyr1NE REPUBLIC.

TIE PROSPEROUS AltGl-s line hlIl Il-lN.
To the Editor Of the TrI1HHs.
Sir: The Presidents message OF the Argentine Re
public at the meeting of Congress I'm May lsSS Is In
many respects a very Interesting document. The ex
ports and imports for the fiscal S-l6 100000.
a gain over tie preceding year Of S24,000,O00; the
total revenue was SIS l35 600 The surplus revenue
for the wear was ss.3O5 900 He announces that
their per cent bonds sell In London at l04 IL. The
entry Of tonnage in their ports showed an increase
Of 077 900 tons: the immigration was $4,000, and
for the first quarter Of the fiscal year 10000 imn-
grants reached their shores. The President states
I. Is also satisfactory TO me to announce 10 You
that We have invited the south American Govern
ments a congress composed of two plenipOtent1res
from each country. In order 10 agree upon ~ form
rules on International private rights. 10 put an end
TO the uncertainty produced IL tie cohfi't II laws
The message also states that they have 3.O2o
primary schools with 6.24l masters and .27.450
pupils In closing lie says: "Consecrate. gentle
men, Senators and deputies your talents and efforts
10 laws which promote The progress Of the country, in
the sense of moral and material ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. by
the augmentation Of its population Of It's industries
and OF IT'S education
This Is a nation with which have direct mail
fecilItcs and which. under present laws. the
Government cannot offer more than . 10 cents
mile for establishing direct mail facilities Is It any
wonder our trade with that Republic Is small
New York July g. 1855. ii. k. TIIURDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
THE OLD SONGS OF VICTORY.

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: The nominations at Chicago quito renew
nv youth Ny first political campaign was In 1910,
when was seven wears old. and never slncc-though
always an ardent polltlcian-was more fervd in the
grand undying cause of d" antilocofocoism' tell
YOU they I'D have songs in those days as superior 10
those OF the present day Tor any since the war; as
the mongrel negro melodies OF our time arc Inferior
TO those Of the Chrsty Mins,rcis. temperance
songs to those of the Washlngtonians. snatches Of
them are fitting like Arcls my brain. OF course
there was the great refrain Of Tppecanoe and Tyler
too.n ending every time with something like this:
s. Hurrah for Harrison! Success to him:
lie makes the Democrats look rather SLIM
Then a line or two which forget. and then comes
in something about
IVAN Vans a usedup man."
Then the shout;
TOR Tlppccanoe and TYLER. too
And with them we'll beat little Van!'
am sorry Clevcland's name (whOse ca'c vcu go
ap,lv showed the other dav be striking analo
20 Van Bufen does not fl In better in the place Of
"yans but perhaps It would be all the I'm
prcssive II rendered.
"GrOvcr c. IS used NJ man.
And with them we'll beat the Ban dan-na!'
Then there was that really beautiful song, The
Farmer Of North Bend.' This IS all can recall
Down in the West. the fair river beside.
That waters North Bend IN rs beauty and pride.
And shows In Us mirror the summer sly due,
o. there dwcl!s the hero Of Tppccanoc.
The honest old farmer Of Iippecanoe
The gallant old soldier OF IIplccanor!
With an arm that strorg and heart that Is tr1e
o. there DIV els The hero OF TipDecaLoe -
Varied with expressions like those "Wc'll vote
for the hero OF 1ipIccanOc7 ana The choice OF The
Who VIII supplement these fraGmentary rccollections
give us modern and adapted words TO the old tunes
Princeton, y. j.. July 4. 1ccr. L. =. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DEATH 0r AY 0MAHA CEyrEyARlAN

Omaha. Neb, July special. Margaret Kelly died
age hundred years and six months She
lad lived IN Omaha for thirty five Yeas. she was
,orn I'm County Tralee Ireland and was never married
der brother is eighty five years old and tcstihes to his
isters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
nnIrsrrR OF 4 nAMnEY NEEsPAPER.

Philadelphia, July (speclall.-@ The Camden Daily
Post" to-day passed into the hands Of Edward furong
OF The North American" OF this city. Tho price
paid was S55 0O0 $50 900 Of that amount being paid
Tor the paper and $4,000 for the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
rgp pPyyr cIorH paPKrrt

Fall River, Mass. July tSpeciaD.-Thc print cloth
market Is quet and steady at cents for o4s and
2 i-2 cents for Co.'S Tho production for the week
was curtalcd on account Of the holiday tho Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DAVID y. HILL.
WILLIAM G.. RICE.
BY the Governor,

The session IS called in view Of the pending OK
haustion Of the appropriation for the maintenance OF
the public account system Of labor in State prisons
There IS money enough appropriated to feed the
state prison convicts year come, but none to
keep the convics at work II no appropriations arc
made for this purpose state Prison Superintendent
Lathrop would be compelled 10 lock up the convcts
In their cells, which would be highly detrimental 10
their health and TO prison discipline. Already there
are $50 convics idle In Clinton Prison and on July
Is there Will be 200 cOnvicts in this prison
laid of from work In Auburn Prison fully 400
convicts will in ideness by August and at Sing
Sing more than 600 convcts Will be idle by that time
when August 10 arrives II no appropriations are made
1000 convicts Will be In idlencss. There were
stormy debates in the Legislature the last day of its
session over the bill appropriating 100000 for
the prisons and N was finally defeated ucspltc c4
speaker HustedS declaration that II no bill was passed
Governor Hin would call an extra session OF The
Legislature.
The length OF the session cannot be determined
owing the differences of opinion among the mem
bers Of the Republican majority on the prison labor
subject 1t is limited that the Governor may also call
upon the Legislature TO take some action upon The
Constitutional Convention question.
Senators Erwin and Vedder are In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
Gitratiors Uan!en-maIss.

Cltrdtlcrs tUantec-dt9lss.
RuTLEE;By man Of long experience and pracics has
D ssS h 2 2a @ i Se from last N pa les
CoACnMAH and UsEFULMAN.-By a temperate ana
- reliable young man thoroughly competent in all de-
tails understands gardening lawns etc. best city ref
eIences. NJ. FRED, log West Ilthst
y scotch thoroughly understands the care Of horses
ceretu! driver plain Sarenng and All Kinds
enee Address JAMES, soG West asth.st,
L me the care and @anags@snt q horses
age a or atr M IN care o Ofi'GSnHy w
4422tdl st and shave.
r, oACHMAN, GARDENER. or UsEFULMAH.-By .
make an honest living either private public sober,
I7thst, FRANK.
CoACIIMAN-A gentleman wishes situation for his
or address 81 West leth.st.
CoACHMAN, GROOM or UsEFULMAN.-By a tenn
the care OF horses carriages good driver;
1 DO sed eo a@a address wsFA
Tribune Cpown onee, ,e3s broadway.
COACHMAN-CooK and LAUNDREss-By married
tul driver can milk genesay useful woman Is .aorousa
s ss G'e'e"''' wages $40 d NoIiS Box o. lao East
y want. situation Tor bis eoaehman single, rcliabe
civ and eSHry dryer thoroughly Sndesissds esre q
ho ss harness undefstand' gardening milking
Address A. C. NJ Tribune Uptown Onee, 23S Broadway.
T. oAcHMAN.-By 1rst-elass nan single; thoroughly
" understands che care ana management OF horses and
carriages leaves his present place on account Of the fam
address ). w, l6 West lsth-sI, private stable.
CoACHlAN.-By a young man thoroughly understands
u his business In ali It's branches has years reference
ron ' b Past ss, 7ay gone TO Europe Can or
T. 0AcHMAN.--ey young married thoroughly
~ understands his business; nrstclass Cal
or address r j.. 1873 Fast 4lsst
T. oAcHMAN.-By single man; generally useful sober
- and reliable can milk thorough groom and driver;
moderate wages Is year, New York City reference which
in general; country preferred. Address MARTIN
wHALoN, 200 IIebden.st. East Newark
- OACHMAN AND GROOM.-By a nrstclass man Gao
" furnish rscass city reference. Address j. B. Box 3s
Tribune Onlcc
NOACHMAN aud GROOM.-Ry q single who thor
~ oughy understands the proper care and treatment q
obllgng city country best reference moderate
wages. Calf or address CoAciIMAN, e2e othavo.
CoACHMAN or GRooM.-By Ensihman married;
ferrcd Apply coAcnMAN, % LIZ West 44thsl
ToACHMAN.-By q single man. who thoroughly under
u stands the and management Of horses and
rayen srsteass clts references Cali or address w
10 West 1Sthst private stable.
sGlrREE TO EMPLOYERS."- help, oil kinds, care.
L fully selected sent, country receipt Of
postal TRUE, Metropolitan Agency, 6sS broadway.
- ARDINER or MANAGER-By one who has thorough
practical knowledge OF the culture OF roses gaperie
COOK il required no incumbrsnce satisfactory ressrencs
Address i. w. gardener, Eeltonylle N u
PHoLsTERlNG work OF all kads wanted furnl.
day or Job. j. n. FOX 1914 West soth-st bell
w AFTER. ATTENDANT or UsEFUI~MAN.-Bv
w swede OF very good dispostca as attendant single
in business house Or 81 any sunmsr $780,
excellent Recommendations Address ADVERTI6TR,4
care y M Asdbssa sol Ia Eass sSshss. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08


Pursuant the power invested in me by Section OF
Article OF the Constitution hereby convene the
Legislature extraordinary session the Capitol In the
City Of Albany the 18th OF July, instant II o'clock
in the forenoon.
Done Capitol. in the City Of Albany this, the
7h day OF July in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty.elght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
An EXTRA SESSION CALLED.

PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR TO PROVIDE
A PRISON APPROPRIATION.
Albany. July THE Governor to-day issued the
following proclamation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

~ OACHMAN.-By lrst-class single; thoroughly
Y understands che care ana management Of horses and
carriages leaves his present place Of the fam
fly going Europe; nlst-Cass city reference. Call
address 5. w, l0 West lsth-sL, priv ate stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

COACIMAN, &c.-Grnteman giving mp his horses.
" wants situation for bis coachman single, reliable
strictly temperate rstclsSs groom careful experienced
city country driver thoroughly understands Of
oses harness, carriages understands gardening milking
willing generally useful highly recommend him
Address A. c. n. Tribune Uptown Office, OBS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

4, OACHMAN, GARDENER, or USEFUI~MAH-By .
~ strong healthy young will work az anything "a
make an honest living either private public sober,
honest willing city country. Call 2I0 Gthaye, near
17thsL, FRANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

TOACHMAN-COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By married
" couple encumbrances: man thorough groom: care
driver; milk generally useful thorough
laundress and cook very industrious young good
ood