davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
IN THEl FIELD OF LABOR.
A LIVELY DISPUTE OVER THE woRTHINGroY
PUMA STRIKE AvERTED.

A LIVELY DISPUTE OVER THE woRTHIyGToY
PUMA STRIKE AvERTED.
The dispute Of the Pattern Makers Association with
the Worthlngton Pump Works OF Brooklyn was taken
ND and discussed at great length yesterday at tho
weekly meeting Of the Central Labor Union In Claren
don Hall. The arbitration committee which had Q
conference with Mr.. Worthington last week, reported
that eighteen OF the twenty three pattern makers who
struck recently for working day OF nine houn had
returned to the shops aud were working ten hours
day. Tho men, the report says, are paid by the hour
Mr. Worhington told the committee that be was willing
10 employ the five men now on strike, giving them
their former places. The report ended by saying that
upder the circumstances nothing could be done. AZ
soon as this report was offered for acceptance there
was great excitement among the delegates especially
.monp the pattern makers and their friends. Two
delegates. Gernon and Case, denounced the Central
Labor Union for refusing to take up the nght OF hs
patter.makers and accused tie Board OF walking Dele
gates Of using its power for selfish purposes hter
heated discussion and an exchange u most uncomph
mentary remarks. tie report was accepted
Then Gernou moved that general strike be ORDERED
al once on 1.-THE Mall ard Express building wneS
Worthngton pumps were being put IN I"'' mo4oa
,s denounced by George Warner Of the llousesmiths'
Union who said that The wholesale ordering OF strikes
~ nlea,e the fancy Of few perpetualy dissatisfied
nsr,ons should be discouraged. The motion was lost.
Mr CiernOn was irIeprc,slOIe. however lie AZ once
denounccd the Central Labor Union as co~aIuy ooay
and then moved thai all new WortilngOn pumps "
bnvcnttad The motion was referred D. a committee;
Edward Mclaughlin, Of the Progressive r. t 70
Union spoke Of the painting Of the Interior OF the rtn
Rn G Irmory rehearsing the facts already pub
listed In Tne Tribune lie declared that a. result a
H no M Ia ioIn CIV whose duty II Is ~ Inspect the
work being done in the 5th kegmeht nlnSy, s 30.
not competent man. mGTon va, rs,o.t ~
effect that the Cehttdl LdOV' N"'O' -'''
MIR t,uV be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Worcc, ter, Mass, Dec. - t'pcclal-The lecture
course has been opened and vii! be continued during
the winter term the speakers including, among others
/ resident, Andrews Of Brown, small Of Colby, llyde
Of Bowdon, and Gates Of Amherst
Several members Of the Academy's victorious ioot-
ball team have finished their course win ,he present
term and viii enter the Worcester POLYTECHNIC In
stitute I'm January
Jesse T.. Philips A. NJ, Instructor In mathematics
and English, was married on December 20, tn Miss
Name Durham, Of Philadelphia.
by the will Of Dr. J, W, Cook, Of Cambridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
NOTES FROM STEVENS.

The accommodations at stevens Institute lave not
for the last ten years been great enough TO accommo-
date the large number OF applicants. II has been -
possible 10 obtain any money. every one supposrs
that the institute is already rich. willie Il il not Neither
can II accumulate money, as the will Of Edwin
stevens. the founder contains oa'lse stating that
under no circumstances shall any student pay hi, cIll
oxpsnscs The trustees have AZ last recognized the
fact that material must b, added 10 the present
board and IN accordance with thi, sentiment held a
special meeting on Wednesday. which thry elected
nyc additional trustees. ~ follows: Andrew Cnte,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
AnEIHERT COLLEGE.

Cleveland, Dec ~ (specsD.-The catalogue for
1901 49, which has just appeared. contains an admira-
bic synopsis Of the group system rearranee-
ncnt OF the curriculum which is being tried this year
for the first time President Thwing has an article
on the same subject in the December number Of The
And0ver Review"
Professor Warren's inaugural address Will be pub
Ushed by ID. &. Heath.
The prospects for II vigorous organization Ior UNI
vcr.ity extension In Cleveland fine. over 100 IN
cornnrator have been secured The instruction VIII lie
,rpicd largely by the faculties Of Adclber College,
,hc "a - school and the College for Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale, n. y, Dec. Fl ts,peciaD-Thc college
closed Tuesday afternoon, to reopen iOr the Easter
term on January D. The lust three days Of tbs term
were occupied by examinations. which were unusually
severe this year, the new rules regulating cXanina-
lions providing Tor no review work ana making tho
requirement, very strict in ether rcspcctS The result
IS "A decided raising Of the STANFORD Of scholarships
DR.. Fnlrbarn, the warden of the college, and DR..
Iopson attended the celebration at Ponghkeepsc this
week Of the 10th anniversary Of TIE founding Of tho
Church protestant EpscopiD In Duchess County,
the warden delivering an address There are twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, Dec ~ (Spccial)--The subject
given the juniors for the Foster prize essay Is Re
pubcanlsm In South America
Dickinson loses friend IN the death Of General
Alexander u. sharpe. Mr.. Sharpe was the donor Of
the sophomore prize for excellence In Greek
The Pennington seminary club has elected the fol
lowing officers: EveIand, '02, president; Westwood,
O3. vice president Ford, '0i, secretary Piper. 'oi
treasurer.
Tho members Of the Bellies Lettres Society have
elected the following officers: Charles Greer. 'O2,
president; Van urSiiOw 90, vice president Iouscr
"a, secretary Wilson, '04 treasurer Rulp. '03. H.
brarinn.
william X Dare principal Of the preparatory
school, married to Miss Anna D. Filbcrt. Of Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

o,o churches and chppcls in Dutchcss County alone
nine be,nr served by St. stephens College graduates
4 number Of new men will enter college In Jan
nary for whom no room could be found In september
The opening Of the new gymnarm, Holman man,
make, room for these students. Thirty or ior'y
mo, orc rejected each year, because OF the lack oil
endowment and scholarship funds. ~, 4. ,
nov system of sewerage has been lnhd 10 cor
ncct With aII the college buildings. bathrooms are
nlso furnished for the new gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
,pE COLLEGE.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Dec. ~ tspcciaD.-The faculty
has been enlarged by Indy principal. ana "A pro
fessor Of higher mathematics and engineering.
Three college literary societies and n college brass
band and orchestra help to cnlvcn college life.
A college endowment Of $4,000 IS In prOerrss
Four persons, one NewYOrk City man. have pledged
$1,000 each. business men readily giving from one
TO i've hundred dollars each.
Tho chemical and biological departments have each
been enlarged until the same facie5 exist as at any
college, East or West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
..a ..l.uonL OF PEplGoGr.

one ohcc. II the Madison Square "arien n''' 80 en-
h. interest. NJ education touorro" aitrn0'n y '.,al
pho,ie the usefulness OF joining to u"N',' ~ l.w
Il lcdlgogy On the same l"tt''h WIN CIV a, Nag.
Y,r1 no, ,.,cn the lead In this over 800 i'aiiHS
arc invited TO the reception At O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

the Worcester Academy is Of tie SIX legitecS OF
property Of about 100000.
Foundations have already been lald Tor oeau'iii
new dorn,itory 10 accommodate sixty new boys, ana
work i now In progress large dining hali WHICH
the school needs -, A..
The attendance during the past term mas Oceh INC
largest In the history Of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

p,,c ,nce, sccpInr ear for California via Vo estrs
ccr,ra eyery Tuesday. beginning January 3 Rosca
fare. For particulars cad Oh OF auurs'' .'s
tlJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
THE CLEVELAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN


Cleveland Dec. ~ (Spccla).-Ihs young insti-
,uiton has been constantly growing in popular favor
since its organization three years since Generous
gifts ageregatng over 800 900, have been received
fom Mrs Eliza Clark, Mrs. Samuel Mdthcr ana j.
Homer Wade, jr., for buildings and endowment.
The instruction is given in part by the faculty Of
Adebert College. IN the departments OF Greek, Ter
man. English literature and French, however, the
Cleveland College has It's own instructors, ana next
wear the department, OF history and philosophy VIII
be provided for In the same way.
The lack Of buildings has prevented a rapid In
crease Of students This deficiency is about To be met
i'm the erection Of hall for instruction and cottage
for home for the young women. Clark Han. the
eift Of Mrs Eliza Clark, * already well under way
Mr. Hunt Of New York. Is the architect. The ma
crlal used j. TIFFANY brick, with blue sandstone The
style Of architecture is Elizabethan The total cost
Will be $4,000.
Mather Cottage, the eift Of Mrs. samuel Mathcr
IS also building. Me,srs. Cohuin and Barnnm are
tbe architect The style % architecture is modified
colonial. the material stock brick, with irlm-
nina. ~ hnIe sand tone Tic dmcnsiO Of the cot
tage are e7x47 feet There will be suite OF lhree
rooms for two girls and ample accommodations lOi
twenty six students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
CORNELL.

RELIGIOUS PREFERENCES AMONG THE sTrDiNIS.
Ithaca y o., Dee. - special President Adams
Will attend the meetings OF the American Hls'olchl
Association IN Washington December 20-dl, ana VIII
read before that body paper on "some Recent DIS
coverle, Concerning C0lumbus.7 The Modern Ian
cuage Association meets at tie same time ana pilc''
aud owing 10 the death OF Mr. Lowell, Dean White
vould have occupied the chair this year had lie not
gone T., California Professors jerks. Burr and Bristol
expect TO take part I'm the meeting Of the Association
81 Academic Principals OF New York STATE On Iue'
day and Wednesday OF next week.
Tho University Christian Association at the be
ginning Of each year takes a census of the religions
,rof FENCES Of the entering class The summary Tor
mis- wear has Just bcen published. out OF total u
.O4 go are members and attendants at church. u"
attendants, but not members, fourteen members bu'
moi attendants ana seventy four neither members nor
attendants. Tie UNCONVENTIONAL representation Is 1.
Presbyterian, Gf'ysiV; EpiscopalS, Glty1ve Methodist
foytv-niue; Congregational, twenty-nine; BAPTIST
twenty.seven Roman Catholic, twenty-five; Unitarian,
five Lutheran six; UnveIalst, four; other dcnoInI-
nations seventeen OF these, 1I0 have become mem
bers Of the association.
A series Of sunday evening talks is u be given IN
Barnes Hall during the winter term. The speakers
already secured are President e. X. Adams, Dr. T.
r. Bcechcr Or. J. l.. CUyler, Professor {. NJ lyI'f'
Anthony Cpmstocl. Core -pondcnce has been Ed
Wit, President !. l.. Angel, Of Michigan; President
President Gates, Of Amherst; william T. Dodge, Of
New York, and others.
The cases have been put into the seminary rooms
IN the now library building. and during the vacation
many Of the Summaries viii De moved ~ their new
quarters The seminary method has come 10 be the
leading feature In the advanced instruction offered
by the university, and the new facilities now pro-
vided for such study will give it Il still more promi-
ncut place at Cornell.
Tho faculty receptions have beer revived They
are 70 be held every other Saturday evening in the
lower seminary rooms Of the library. Two receptions
have been held already, and they lave proved among
the pe;santc,t social incidents OF the year. com
uittcc Of ladlc, Of which Mrs q. G. Caldwell IS
chairman ha, charge OF the arrangements The meet
inc. are informal, only the ghteSt refreshments are
served aud the expense j. met by the payment OF 81
IRON, each family. a..
v. Strunl IT,. instructor in English, has been
elected editri-lu chief, OF tn" Cornell Magazine
f. succeed Professor G.. T. Emerson.
Ire Cornell subscription for tle Berlin Pew nov
amounts u about 600. This amount has been
raised solely by voluntary contributions. systematic
cuyass 70 Increase the amount IL 900 will soon DC
begun
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18

CHAPTERIe5
AN ACT to amend section 70 tty-eight. Of art-
Gle three Of thr Constitution Of this State
SCI !. BE dpHdc{M Nv the GcnerI 1Ssembiy
Of Warytand, Three-ffhs of IN the members
of the two Houses roncurring, that the follow
Ing section he, aud the same IS hereby propos
ed us II n amendment to the Constitution Of this
State, and ifaduptel 10y the legal aud qu.lii-
ed voters thereof ~ herein prorilrd, il shnl
supersede aud stand in the place aud instead
OF section forty-eiga Of article three Of said
Constitution
See 4S Corporations may he formed under
general laws, nut shall not he created h> spe-
Cntl act, except for municipal purposes and ex-
cepti in cases where M general laws exist, pro-
y.iing for The creation Of corporations OF the
same General character. as the corporation pro-
posed 10 te created ana any act % iuccrroru-
tiou passed in violation Of This section SHALL tie
void all charters granted. or adopted in l,ur-
snanct OF this srrjion, aud all charters hereIo-
tore granted aud created, subject 10 repeal or
modification, may he altered, from time To- Time
OF be repeated; Provided, noihig . herein con-
ninpd shall he construed to extend TO Banks,
or the Incorporation thereof, the General -
Senbly shall not alter or amend the charter Of
.HuY corporation existing ut the time Of ia"
adoption ofthis .rticle, or pass nns other gene
tal or SPECIAL law for tue Ten, fit OF such coz
poration, except upon tie condition that such
corporation shall SURRENDER All claim to rXeur-
ton from taxation OF from the repeal or modi-
hcation o. its charter aud that such corporate II
shall thereafter htld its charter subject 10 The
provisions ot this constitution; i. d any corpo-
rauon chartered by this State ,t1ch shall ac-
cept, use, euioy, or in an wise avail Itself OF
any rights, privileges or advantages thai may
hereafter be granted or conferred by any gen
eral or special act, shall he concllsively pre-
sumed to have thereaj surrendered any cXeiup-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18

The Indians who have been enlisted
in the regular army seem to be making
good soldiers. Secretary Of War Proc
tor Reports that the six companies of red
men so far enrolled show great ambition
to become proficient in military drill,
that they are very neat, obey orders
faithfully, and take much pride in wear
ing the army uniform. This result is
an agreeable surprise to most army off
GERS, who have held that while the In
dian made highly efficient scout, he
would never make trained soldier. 1t
may be that the final solution of the
Indian question" will be yet reached
by enlisting the warliko young men in
Uncle Sans army.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18

Every report of good crops and pros
porous times for the farmers is an addi-
tional thorn in the sides of the Demo
cratic calamity walters. The Democratic
party has always prospered most when
the people suffered most, and it is for
that reason that it breads the era of
prosperity which is now dawning upon
the country, brought about by Republi-
can legislation, and which we would
have had long ago had the Republicans
controlled all branches Of the Govern
nent, as they did during the first two
years of President Harrson's admins
tration. And it is a matter for con
graduation that the Democratic House
of Representatives, which was elected
by false presentations to the people,
will not be able to undo the good work
done by the Republican House, much as
the Democrats would enjoy doing it, and
the attempts that are certain to be made
in that direction will only convince the
people of the country of the necessity Of
electng a Republican House and Presi-
dcAt next year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18
Cheap ~Tin" versus Democratic
"Brass" or Ignorance.

From an unquestionad Democratic
paper, the Ca,hoiic Mirror, we extract
the following: The Mckinley bill has
been unjustly eeasured. The most EN-
phaiic distrust of bis ta-if measures is
located a. The South where free trade
theories predomnate the relic Of slavery
and Mr.. Calhoua's propaganda, but
that section Of our Republic may benefit
in unexpected ways by the Ohio states
mans formulated aud adopted CONNER
eial relations. The Mckinley bill has
according 20 expert testimony, virtually
destroyed the tobacco industry Of Snma-
ira, aud compelled transfer to the
South. This trade involves $50, 000,-
600 a year. SumatEa planters and
manufacturers will be forced to move to
the South, in order to conduct their ope-
rations. Many Southern States are ad-
mirably adapted for the growth of this
staple. Despite the doubts and sneers
Of revedue reform, new ipapers, notably
the Baltimore SDa, the tin plate indus
try is about to form huge proportions
in this union. The city of Baltimore is
prominent in the enterprise, and will
save about SIG, OOO, 900 per annum to
our country 1t is the opinion of learn
ed geological professors, that tin album
dlntly exists in Georgia. North Carolina
and Virginia, in California and Dakota,
tin plate manufactures will speedily be
erected Cotton seed oil will be substi-
tuted for palm oil or tallow. In the
process oe timing oil must be used. =
One of the closest monopolies has been
the foreign lin plate syndicate, consist
ing of three Euglishmen, one German
one Freuchman, who absolutely dictate
the price! The United States will in
the near future lead in the tin-plate pro-
duction, even if it has no rival in steel
manufacture. Thanks to Mckinley
Observer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18

Jerry Simpson making third party
speeches in New York aud Ohio is very
different individual, in the eyes of Dem
ocrats, FROM Jerry Simpson making
third party speeches in Georgia. It's
all very nice to have the farmers ALI
ance il the Republican States 60 into
the third party movement, but it is rank
treason for such a thing to be even talk
ed about in the Democratic South. Re-
publican members of the Alliance are
not as blind as some of the Southern
Democrats believe them to be, as will be
seen before long.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18

Whitecaps in Illinois called on Dea-
con Morgan, a prominent church mem
Der of Okawville. There were fifty of
them and they had guns. They intend
ed to punish the deacon because he was
instrumental in closing the saloons on
Sunday But he is a man of war and
gave the gang three shots from a repeat
ing rife, which dispersed and so dis
couraged them they will not probably re-
peat their attempt to terrify him. Pow
der and lead constitute very good rem
cdy for the whitecap disease.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18

The constant reiteration in the Demo-
cratic and Mugwump press of assertions
AMI predictions that the Mckinley bill
viii be repealed have their natural Sc
Iucuce in reports that come from abroad
about tie frame Of mind 6f malufactur-
and capitalists who under ordinary
c rcumslanees would have beer over here
immediately 'fter its passage to erect fac
tories and invest money. An associa-
ted Press cable dispatch tells US that cap
italists ARE shy Of laying out money to
erect works in America which popular
vote might at any time render useless :"
This amour cement is highly significant.
|: affords good reason for sustaining the
Republican party this fall and thereby
making it definitely known that we are
not to have any tariff tinkering in the d.
rectIon of free trade.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18

Read the following figures and then
listen if you can hear that great Demo-
cratic cry that went to the skies recently
about a defunct surplus. During the
month of August $5,5Sl, 1895 of the ma
tional debt was paid aud the Treasury
surplus increased $4.49O, go. During
the las. calendar year of the Cleveland
administration the national debt increas-
ell SIG, 556,l 10; the revenue was $685.
600, 900 then; the Mckinley law reduc-
ed the revenue to $4,000, 900, bu. still
a Republican administration pays off the
national debt, pensions the soldiers lib
orally and still increases the surplus =
Read these facts and reflect.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-09-18
NUMBER 3.


NUMBER 3.
CHAPTER 242.
AN ACT TO amend article fifteen of the Deca-
ration OF Rights Of the Constitution of this
STATE.
Sec. /. Be It enacted 5y the General assembly
Of Mrglaad, Three-dfihs OF all the members OF
the two Houses concurring, that the following
article be, and the same is hereby proposed as
an amendment to article fifteen of the Declara-
ton of Rights of the Constitution ofthis State
and if adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof as herein provided, it shall supcrsede
and stand in the place and stead Of article ST
teen of the Declaration Of Rights Of said Con-
sutu;ion.
Article Is. All taxes ought TO be uniform
upon the same kinds Of property or class Of
subjects, and should be levied AMI collected
under general laws but the General Assembly
may by general laws exempt from taxation all
public property used for public purposes, all
churches or buildings used exclusively for pub
lie worship and the furniture contained there
in and the parsonages connected Herewith,
burying grounds not used for private or cor
porate profit, all purely charitable or beneyo-
TENT institutions, literary or educational insti-
tutions, with the furniture and equipment con-
tanned in such charitable, benevolent, literary
or educational institutions, and the grounds
dppuIltHdul 10 suGli tihiNttcS, uUhStS OF pune
worship charitable or benevolent, literary or
educational institutions and necessary to the
convenient use thereof, as the same have been
heretofore exempted by law in this State; and
all other property in this State not 50 declared
exempt may be taxed, and the General Assem-
bly, may, by general law, provide for "A tax on
the incomes OF citizens Of this State; yet fines,
duties, licenses or taxes may properly and just
ly be imposed or laid with political view for
good government and the benefit of the com
munity.
Sec O. Ind be II enacted 5y The authoritg
aforesaid That the said foregoing section here
by proposed as en amendment TO article fifteen
ofthe Declaration of Rights OF the Constitution
shall be, at the next general election held in
this State, submitted to the legal and qualified
voters thereof for their adoption or rejection
in pursuance Of the directions contained in ar
ticle fourteen Of the constitution OF Ills State,
and at the said general election the vote on said
proposed amendment 10 the constitution shall
be by ballot, aud upon each ballot there SHALL
be written or printed the words sfor the con-
sltutional amendment or against the con-
sttuional amendment as the voter shall eact,
aud INN edately after said election, due return
shall be made to the Governor Of the vote fJr
and agaiust.Said proposed amendment, Us di-