davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
70 TEST THE 55.HoUR Law Ix yEwJrRSrY

Joseph A. Dccchcr, counsel for State Labor Inspector
Lawrence r. Fell Yesterday began suit against hNc
Newark manufacturers for violating the hhy-hve honr
law. The manufacturers against whom the suits are
brought nre william Zahn, bottle manufacturer OF 80
aa5 Academy st.: Henry :. ricil, clothing mnnni''t
urer Of shipman and william sts; lIcilner SiroSS'
corset makers Of Nos. 20 to 70 Mechanic st, benjamin
Afh a Coz steel manufacturers. and rc Lister Nsr'
cuIal ard Chemical Company.
The suits viii he brought for trial In the First DIS"
trict Court I'm Newark. on Tuesday.
state Labor Inspector Fen is dcSrOus for his own
sake for the manufacturers and for the thousands oil
men and women and minors who work I'm NewJei'''
,bops and factories that the Supreme Court shall STATE
Clearly what his duties and powers are.
A number # Newark firms who were 10 contest ue
law have notified Mr.. Beccher and the state LABOR III
,pector that they will obey It's provisions. one "i
tiesr men employs hundrcs Of men day and night ue
vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
DELAY OF WORK on WAR VESSELS.

II was said at the Navy Yard yesterday that tho
prolonged cessation OF work at the Homestead and
other iron and steel works I'm Pennsylvania might
seriously interfere with the completion Of the new
vessels under construction. The Carnegie firm Is under
contract to furnish OF the armor plating for the
Maine and the Cincinnati at the Navy Yard the finch
belt armor for the cruiser NcwYork at Cramps Works,
and the l4inch and 17nch armOr plates for the com
merce destroyer, Cruiser No. H. which IS To be
launched ut Cramps yard on Tuesday next. The New
York Is now ready for her armor, and No. IL soon
will be ready for hars. The Cramps have called the
attention Of the secretary Of the Navy 10 the fact that
the strike may delay In their work on the
vessels. Naval Constructor Hoover says that
the mmen harbordefcnce ram, building at Bath, VIII
De launched I'm about four weeks II everything g0c :
we'll. There has been delay in the delivery VI
the plating for the gnb0atS Machias and CaSne,
and further delay IS probable because Of the IRON
workers strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
GL4CTERS-TTrlR RETREAT AND ADVANCE.
From The philadelphla Telegraph.


These glaciers In the Mont Blanc region. one Of
which has slipped down with such fatal and disas
the Alps. They descend 50 low into the valleys
tiTat they can be more EASILY observed than many
Gently began TO advance again. In connection with
their periodical retreat and advance II Is interesting
evidence seems TO show tlEt the glaciers and snow
feds were once very much smaller than at present
pass which takes fifteen eighteen hours to cross
and which Is only practicable in fine weather and for
nected Courmayeur an ecclesiastical depen-
Gcncy Of ChamOniX. and il IS said that the passage
in six or seven hours. aud that the inhabitants 81
C1urmayeur occasionally attended religious services
dence this subject conjecture that In the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries the passes now closed with
and Ice almost free from them, although at
time long anterior TO that Of which any record ex.
ISIS, IT appear, that the glaciers extended far beyond
Glaciers are rivers of snow compacted BY pressure
into ice. Their distribution IS very extensive They
the IIimalayaS. the Pyrenees and the Alps. OF tho
,l53 glaciers Of the Alps the longest Is the Aleseh.
ha, been nest, estimated at i5l9 feet Next to the letsch
Enr0pe2n aen bPT point @f Es is Sne 81 ss
bearing mountains the snow lies loose in granular
form but a, 1t Is impelled down the slopes BY CRAWL
from the sides c~ldually hariens and compacts ID
until at last the air IA driven out and the glacier
assumes tlp form Of blue crystalline ice Thus slowly
pushing forward Il continues u descend until I'm tho
warmer latltudes zone Is reached where the sun be-
comes too powerful 10 be resisted and the ice mes.
forming the headwOer, OF rvcr~. many Of which take
their origin In this way In more rigorous climates
prctTuded into the ocean and until sufficient depth
Of water i reached 10 float the buoyant ice when.
detachlnc themsev from the parent mass. they sail
out = iccbergs.
The formation of norancs Is one of the most notice
consists OF a gathering OF boulders and rubbish col
lcctci by the river If Ice a. ii advance and the pres
cncc Of great rocks mixed In with the ice makes the
glacier that much more destructive in OF slip.
Although the onward movement Of glacier Is in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
COMING REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

General George A. sheridan under his engagement
with the Campaign Committee, Of the Republican
Club of the City of New York. will address mass
meeting to be held under the auspices Of the KIN
Assembly District Association. this evening, at Con
corda Hall, No 80 Avenue A.
The East side Citizens Republican Club will hold
q reunion and outing next Monday at John WitzelS,
Point View Island College Point, in the afternoon
there will be baseball games, ugo var, and swim
ming races for members and Invited guests. A. L..
Mason is president Of the club. and Louis H. Bold.
secretary.
The Progress Republican Club will give its second
annual outing in Charlottesville Park, Woodsde. l.. L..
on Sunday. Various Republican clubs of the XVIII
and Xth Assembly Districts have been Invited to JON
with the club in Its outing and large attendance IS
expected.
The Wide Awake Republican Club has issued IN
vtatons outing, TO be held IN Association Park
Astoria l.. J., August = The club has large mem
bership of It's own. and viii invite friends from other
districts over 1000 persons are expected to be
present shooting and bowling for prizes and dane
ing will begin early in the afternoon. j. william
ReIcbert is president and Charles Mcrz, and Her
l.. Schrader secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
STRIKE LEADERS IN JAIL.
Continued from First Page.

cnlars such have been distributed urging the
militia not TO be " hired butchers II was ascer-
tained that OF the two printing Offices In town
was getting ont 800 OF the hand-bs, and mem
Der OF the Advisory Committee took the matter In
hand at once He significantly "advsed' the
printer to stop where he WAS in the undertaking.
The advice was needed with alacHty.
The situation at the Upper and Lower Union mills
OF the Carnegie steel Company continued unchanged
today. The furnaces bung rs usual but so far,
no new have gone to work, and the strikers
maintain their firm attitude. At Beaver Falls the
mills stil closed down. and seemingly efforts
are being made to start up.
As to The Homestead mills, the Carnegie firm have
not changed their position Secretary Lovejoy said
the old would have until p m. today 10
return, and II they do not nOn-uniOn workers would
get employment. The firm IS confident that enough
men can be secured to resume operations n nll de-
partments on the other hand, the Anal 2amated
officials desire that their men will not return mill
thdr organization Is recognized by Mr. Flick. According
70 the officials Of the association the company Will
find IL impossible the machinery In the mill
successfully. particularly in the arnOr plate depart
mcnt, hOut the who brought the work requiring
skill to The perfection attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
CONSPIRACY TO ROB 4 ROAD FOLFD.

Chicago. July 81 (speciaD.-An extensive con
splracy to dcfraud the Chicago City Railway Company
has been discovered. and the Investigations, as far
they have gone, have revealed desperate schemes
Involving burglary. highway robbery and systematic
robtcrlcS on lesser scale. Three men, one OF them
q conductor have been locked up. and others are
10 De arrested II IS said that the men had effected
n combination for the manufacture and sale OF
brothers ln-aw7 or false registers. W. +. Shcrwin
+, charged with being the manufacturer, with others
a. his agents. Hc-idcs this the men are charged
With stealing registers from the company and with
cDncocting plot to rob the men who carry the
daily receipts from the Thirty uinthst. receiver TO
the main ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
NO Tagging IN BERGEN COUNTY.

The Republican Club Of Bergenheds and Schraalenburg.
Bergen County ~ j. perfected ia organization this week
by eeotlng these officers: President D. Smith; vice.
presidents w. T.. Tyson. d. N Duric; secretary A. b.
Taylor; corresponding secretary. w. q. Trabod treas
urer s. ). Jemison sergesntstsrns. Benjamin James.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted and enough
names were added the roll to the membership be-
yond the highest point ever before attained BY Re-
publican club In that section.
The Republicans OF JIackensaek have been invited 10
armory OF Compang this evening, to hear the
report Of their committee organization 70 elect officers
and TO determine upon place to establish headquarters
John D. Cole president is Of the most enthusiast
tic Republicans county, and his election is &C..
ceped as an that there will be tagging in
Hackensack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
SUGGESTING MAYNARD FOR CHIEF JUDGE.

Senator Charles T. Walker ~ Corning sad yesterday
ct nm Il, favor 81 holding Democratic state onfoniion
this year IN order nominate Judge u Nh" Court ~ A
meals IL would st up enthusiasm IN the Democratic
nrty 70 DO and Insure keen in"r- In me ticket Inc
democratic state Committee Is authorized 10 nominate
candtlate but that committee elected last fall anl
every one knows that IL i not representative u The party
aow.'
Senator Walker represents the sentiment ~ good many
Cleveland democrats one 81 these Cleveland men said
yesterday Il hear that Governor Flower demands as
yindlcat on Of himself making the appointment that
Isaac H. Maynar shall be nominated FOR chief Jrde" 81
the Court Of Appeals regard that indirect stab at
Cleveland Tor Maynard a"r hs theft 4 that Dut'h"''
Countv oc ton return would load down the ticket II
would badly lnJurc the Democratic party In this STAT"
Yet have no doubt the present Democratic STA" com
nittoe would make tn nomination q Maynard II Flower
should demand H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
ESSEX COUNTY COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The Essex County Republican Committee will meet
In Newark this evening.
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-The Win Dlstiict Kepub
ucan Convention yesterday nominated Judge ID. b.
S@are, Of St Cloud.
Bevile, Tex, July 21.-The Nth District Demo
Gratis have renomnatcd a. W. Cain for hfth term
Freepolt, ILL.,. July 21.-Thc Peoples party OF the
With District has nominated = ii. Basher for Congress
Biddeford Me, July 3l.-The Democrats OF the INt
District today nominated Mayor d. II. lnsraham' OF
Portland, for Congress.
st. Louis. July 2l-M Clayton, Mo, yesterday. DIR.
Richard Barthold, Editor of The Tribune German
evening paper here nominated for Congress on the
first ballot by the Republicans of the Nth Missouri
District, defeating cX Congressman W. VI. klnscy.
Kansas CITY No, july 2l.-Thc Democrats OF the
With Kansas District In convention at HcrItnStou, yes
terday nominated =. D. Cook for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
MR. CLEVELAND AND W. F. SHEEHAN MEET
THE LIEUyrENANTGovERNoR AT THE CANDI
DATES RECEPTION IN TIE FIFTH

Grover Cleveland, the Democratic candidate for
President remained at the house OF william G. Whit
ney In this city Wednesday light Mr.. Cleveland
ana MIR. Whitney about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
took carriage to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel and tirre
for two hours In Paror 50 MIR. Cleveland held Il
public reception which largely attended.
Many Democrats who had not been able 10 have
cist with Mr.. Clcvelani, either az the Madison
Square Garden at the Manhattan Club tho night
before. took advantage Of this occasion and had A
this time William F. Shcehnn OF Buffalo, Lieu
tenant Governor OF the state Mr.. Shechan bitterly
fought Mr.. Clevelands nomination at Chicago that
there great curiosity b the two meet. Mr.
Cleveland WAS extremely corlial, however greeting
Mr.. Shechan with the words: How do you do Mr..
Sheehan, am glad 10 You Wltn the two men
parting, after rather ceyemOniOus talk Mr..
Clevels1d said to MIR. Sheehan 81 shoui like 10 SEE
you again shortly. Could you not make call upon
at Mr.. Whitrey's this afternoon ?" Mr. Sirehnn
replied that he had thought OF returning to buffalo
early IN the evening but lra would try to 60 TO Mr..
Whitney's house.
Shortly after IL O'Clock tbs reception ended. and
Mr.. Cleveland went to the house ~ Mr.. Whitney
for luncheon and remained tp house I'm the after
noon. He told his friends that he >houli probably
return u Gray Gables sometime today.
Adla +. Stevenson the Democratic 90 didatc for
Vice President. received large number Of visitors
In the course OF the day nj his rooms at the Holman
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
PEOPLES PAKTY NOMINEES IL FLORIDA.
COMBINING ALL THE ELrMENTs OPPOSED II

COMBINING ALL THE FLrMENTs OPPOSED TO
TIE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE RULE.
jacksonville. Fla July Fl (speciall-The Peoples
party convention last night nominated Aonzo J.
Basin for Governor. lie Is President Of the state
Farmers Alliance. Two presidential electors were
also nomn lted-A. W. Weeks, Of Washington County,
and Thomas Hind, OF Putnam County. The latter
is Republican. The platform adopted is com
bination Of the Omaha, Chicago and Minneapolis plat
FORMS and is calculated catch all the opponents Of
the Democratic ticket i'm this state. II also demands
the repeal OF the present election law. III flordi
known the " Eight fallOibOX law
J. ID. Cos. Of Marion County, 81 his speech second
lug the nomination OF BaSkn Tor ,Overn4r. sah :
BOX law Of Florida and that alone will cal 10 the
support Of our ticket every Republican voter I'm
Fl Tica white and black alike. ! believe that ~"
power earth can prevent the election OF the f'"p'S
party ticket Cos !, one II the Oh-time Rcpuh
cans. Resolutions dcnounclng the treatment Of the
Watson Anti Pinkerton bill BY the Democratic ma
jOrty I'm Congress were adopted. The convection
completed the State ticket follows: For secretary
Of state. II. A. MOntsalvatgc. Of key West, for
missioner Of Agriculture. John ". llendry: Of De
Soto County for Controller. William I"kSnn, OF
Marion County. Editor Of The Ocala DEMAND : for
superintendent OF Public instruction, .. VI. Williams
the nominal on for Attorney General. II. Moor.
president OF the CoOrd Farmers Alliance OF Florida
wa, made n member Of the State Committee. and the
convention then adjourned.
The ia District delegates then convened and nom
mated i. :. Mann. OF jacksonville for Congress
lie is at present "A member Of the Legislature from
IIcrnando County. The 1T District Committee VIII
call a convention for making nomination. 49, 1870
men, not politicians They Will give the Democracy
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
GENERAL BUTLER on THE HOMESTEAD CASES.

Boston, Jnly ol.--General Butler in speaking Of
the Homestead cases, said in regard TO admitting to
bail In a where murder was charged that al
though bail Is not rule allowed, still II was
matter wholly within the discretion OF the courts.
As to the cxtmdtlOn Of Andrew Carnegie, General
Butler said he could not how man could be
taken In foreign country for acts said 10 have been
done in this country In his absence. The General WAS
strong in expressing his conviction that legislation
should 10 had that would the disarmament Of
the Ifnkcrons and the prevention Of such riots here
after. Personally, he has had no correspondence with
the strikers and has had heard nothing whatever as TO
his being engaged as counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude petroleum speculation not revived by
the reports OF falling of in the daily output Of tho
Mcdonald field. hut there squirt at the Consol-
dated Exchange In the price OF options There were
sales OF IL 900 bsrrls Of options at II 34d 80 $50
There were ne sales at tho Stosk Exchange.
Refined petroleum was unchanged nj q cents per
gallon In barrels. $50 cents I'm bulk and $50 cents In
cases. Foreign quotations were: Antwerp 10 D. 8
francs: Bremen, 3..5 marks; London 1 5-sa4 3-4d.
OIL city, Penn, July Functional Transit certificates
opened AZ 5ls,c highest, 522c; lowest 5l2c closed
53se sele 20 600 bbs clearapces. 100 obls ship.
ments 20 Ol5 bDls runs ~, 0s5 bbs.
Psbutg. July 2l.NatJnal Transit certificates opened
at 5lac cloei At 52ic highest 52iac; lowest, Gre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
KELSO SAYS HE IS NOT A DEFIUL1ER.

Pine Bluf, Ark July 81 (SpeclaD.-J. q. hel'o.
the alleged abscondcr and president Of the Bnak "i
Magnolia viccIresdtn Of the Onncha Valley bihh'
Of Camden and Of the Gate CITY Bank. Of TexarHsha'
passed through here this afternoon his way nome
from French Lick Springs. Ind. lie SAYS that me
report that he was defaul'er In the sum Of S'o'oo'
from the three banks ii fasehood and an outrage
upon his character aud that he prove II Ia u"
such lie Intends 10 bring suits for dmages aghlhSl
his accuSers and for nbel against the newspapers
which printed the reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
noR A RIG MEETING AT MoRRIsrowX. y. j.

FOR BIG MEETING Al MOhhlSlo"N, ~ o.
Mor-istown. y. j., July 81 rpeclaD.-The Repubh
cans Of New Jersey determined TO make vigorous
effort this year In behalf OF the National ticket ana
there many Of them who think that with earnest
labor the State may be carried The defeat OF the
Democratic ring in Jersey City has inspired the inde
pendent element and DESPERATE attempt VIII b. mace
to redeem the state. Tie stock Exchange residents Of
NcwJerSey especially active I'm the campaign work
this year, they recognize the Importance to all IN
vCstment and business interests Of continuing In power
an Administration that has established so sound a
record fiscal and tariff questions the present one
has.
r. II. Thomas and other well known brokers are
working hard for the of the big meeting to be
held 10 morrow night AT Mouistown. There Will Ire
a flag raising and many attractive features Of oratory
Among the speakers already secured stewart l..
Woodford and Joseph COult and good takers oil the 10
caiy will assist in able presentation or the Rcpnb
lisan cause. large attendance is assured and the
al effect OF the demonstration Is confidently counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
1 yrW ryy-PIATE PLANT IN pryySYIvAyIA.

NorrstOwn. Penn. july 21.-Thc Edwards Tin Platc
plant IN Plymouth township. began operations yes
tertay afternoon In the presence OF few persons In
ytod 10 witness the beginning. and the thinning Ol black
plate, VIII now 20 steadily toward. For the present
one set Of baths Is employed turning ont 800 boxes
Of roofing sheets week Other baths under
way, however aud the number viii be increased To
six 50 that the total capacity Of the plant will be
2 1000 boxes week. The wife Of the manager, Rlchau
Lewis from Wales. conducted the operation Of turning
the first plate which WIS cut up into small pieces as
.f,uveuirS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE THIRTY TYRANTs OF TAMNANY.
oRGANIZATIoN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
UNDER THE RAPPORT OSMENT-
THE NEW LEADERS.


THE NEW LEADERS.
Tammany Halls Executive Committee, which has
been Known since the rcapporionmcnt OF 1870 as the
Tammany Hall Committee OF Twenty four" met for
reorganization yesterday afternoon in the Wigwam
council chamber and in short time was transformed
under the reapportonment q 1892 into the Tam
many Hall Committee OF Thirty Most Of the leaders
were present, including Richard Croker, Thomas F.
Girov. james J. Martin. Frank T. Fitzgerald Patrick
Diver william j. McKenna. Bernard F. Martin,
John c. Sheehan Senators IIacan and Plunkitt. John
Reilly Lawrence Delmour, Charles Welde and Henry
D. Purroy. Mr. Gilroy presided. usual The fol
lowing new members admitted 10 seats in the
committee leaders OF the Assembly districts desig
mated From the XVIIth District, Alderman Peter j.
DOolng. succeeding senator George w. Punkitt, who
becomes leader of the new XVlIlth; XXth. Thomas
J. Dunn XXIId, Maurice FeaherstOnc; XXIfld John
B. Sexton; XXVth, John J. Ryan; XXV1th. William
II. Burke XXvIIIth, William f. Stinings; XXINth.
Jacob Seabold.
Mr.. Dooling represents the old XvIIth District in
the present Board Of Aldermen, and has becn Senator
prietor Of a big rumshop in Tcnthave. Mr.. Dunn
is dealer in stone In East sixty eighth-st, and has
not been prominently known in politics Mr.. Feather
stone holds cerkship in the Court OF Special ses
sons, at SO 900 year. Mr. sexton has been Under
Sheriff OF the county since 1886. to which place he
appointed by Mayor Grant when the latter
Sheriff. Sexton WAS Mr. Grants lieutenant when
he Tammany Hall leader of the NIXth District
Mayor Grant lives in the now XXIIId. OF which Mr..
sexton now takes control Mr.. Burke IS Water Pur
veyOr In the Public Works Department, under Com
missioner Gilroy, and has been one of the htter's
most active supporters Mr.. Ryan is superintendent
OF streets and Roads I'm the Department of Public
Works. Mr. Stillings Is sheriff Germans counsel Mr.
scabold Is an emplOye Of the Fire Department. and
has long been an ardent adhercnt Of Fire Commissioners
Purr0y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
REPUBLICANS OF BOILING SPRINGS.

Enthusiastic cheering and applause marked the meeting
Of the Boiling Springs. N j.. Republican Club az the
house OF Washington Engine Company on Wednesday
night aroused by the many bright speeches Of the evening
Mr. wisner, conner proved himself good orator snd
made q fine address. George Brccht. q builder. made
forcibe speech American tin. Capital points were
made by N. Chestnut. w. Mackenzie and J. A. Yates.
The latter presented pictures Of Harrison and Reid to the
club end they unfolded amid hearty applause. Vice.
snilent Cornelius Coe presided at the meeting, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IL A CONNECTICUT VILLAGE.

Providence. Il. J. July 2l.-MoOsup. Conn. WAS
visited by "A destructive fire this morning. which dc
siIOycd the gpanr part Of the business section or
the village including the Ncw-lOrh and Sew En- gland
Railroad passenger station and freight house Kings
Hotel and TWO stable buildings, two new dwelling
houses Ilydc's meat market. the old Masonic Hall
building In which was \. II. MilcrS stom an under
iaker', establishments two other business blocks and
AN old she'd