davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-31
Probability that Further Considers
ton of the Silver Bill is IN
definitely Postponed.
CIoture Rule Canuot be Invoked
Unless a Majority of Demo
Gratis Petition.
Bland and Crisp Give Their Versions
Of the Affair IL
Length.

AsEIHGToN, March 2s.-The final
battle between the free and anti-silver
men has been postponed a day and
there is possibility that it will be
postponed indefinitely. The postpone
ment to-day was due to the late hour
of Mr.. Catchings' return, which pre-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-31

:: Manufacturers of parasols and umbrel-
as are forming combination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-03-31

spite OF herself, dwelling upon the sweet
face she had never seen, the sweet voice
she had never heard, but often ycarned for.
ayes, my dear, she undoubtedly was
very beautiful; but she did not assert her
beauty suffciently-it was not in her to do
that; still l must say, poor thing, she had
one of the most beautiful faces | have ever
seen. She was like yourself, my dear, only
you lack her sweetness of expression, and,
instead, you have more patrician stamp
from your father-so you see that you are
the gamer on the whole, Florence" Lady
Raven declared.
s.Had my mother no relatives?"
"Relatives? Yes, my dear, an endless
lot of sisters and brothers, I think. They
pretended not to like her marriage, and I
must say they have shown good taste in
never obtruding themselves upon us in any
way"
81 don't suppose they have felt much in
terest upon that point"
"Perhaps not. Your aunt, remember,
wrote once, and asked for you to be taken
to her house-a house of business perhaps.
She had most probably strong curiosity
to see what her high-born niece was like;
but happily you were then in my charge,
and | of course did not allow such thing.
l sent her polite note however, saying
we should be very happy for her to see you
in your own home, whenever she chose"
"And she availed herself of your gra-
cious permission. / can remember her
coming several times when l was child,
but not at all lately, or for many years past"
eyes, she came few times, and saw
you in your nursery, and probably satisfied
her curiosity and conscience-she has never
repeated her visits. But we are wasting
time, Florence, and there is little to lose
The most veXatious question is about your
costume for the twenty-ffth, and how it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE ASS4SSIN'S MISTAKE.

The rabll criminal who tried 10 murder Mr.
Frick was not enrolled among the Homestead
vorkmen. and there is no proof that he was
directly inspired by thcm but III this hIlal
atrocitv has eliminated the spirit which prompt
ed tEc mob 10 a>sail the Pinkert0n men with
bullets. dynamite and fire and 10 beat stone,
spit npon and deSpoil them after they had sur
rendered on pledge of protection. That cruel
and reachcro,i> work was publicly dcplored by
those who assume TO speak for the Homestead
workmcn. but we have not heard that anything
has been done by them 10 put IA lasting brand
of shame upon the perpetrators, or to make a
repetition Of that scene impossible. 10 one
we trust no more-of all upon whom that
odions show of malignant and brutal cowardlce
was impressed it suggested an act of still more
rcpusivc cruelty. He may have taken nobody
else into his confidence but he took counsel
of the unrestIained and unpublished passions
which broke out that day. and doubtless the
moor fool thought that he was serving the com
mon cause.
In truth he has immeasurably increased the
difficulty of doing exact justice between employ
ers and employed AT Homestead. He has crushed
out at blow the sympathy Of millions. AT
mate rigdly and impartially between the guilty
and the innocent. The cause in whose name
such an act has been committed, committed il
may be, by a solitary scOundrel unfit to act OF
speak for any honest interest. is iITcparably in
jured. That is a law of human nature, and it,
operation cannot be reversed. If the Home
stead workers would retain vestigc of pop
ular good WILL they must make their detesta
ton of this crime convincingly felt forthwith
They must put their horror and condemnation
into form stronger than words. 1t is unfOrtu.
nately true, the statement of the pnkerton,
to the committee of Congress declared, that
crimes are frequently committed in the name
of organized labor by men upon whom organ
lied labor does not thereafter put its ban or in
fict any penalty whatsoever. 1t regrets and
condemns in resolutions, but it does not prose
cute or expel Violence is weapon which
strike leaders do not recommend, but they have
not always been ashamed to accept and rejoice
in the supposed advantages which follow it.
use. In reality it never gives them an advan
tage, but inevitably enlists against them thai
public opinion without which they are helpless
| IL is too soon to state exactly the relation
of this shameful tragedy to the purposes an(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
SENATOR HILL and HIS PARTY.

Senator Hill, whose imperative engagements
nrcycnted his attendance at the Democratic
notification meeting on Wednesday evening,
came 10 this city the following day and is now
If = neighboring seaside resort. dispatch
from Washington SAYS that he will not return
to thc canital this session. but will soon settle
down at Elmira for the summer Since his
hopes disappeared in vapOr at Chicago Mr.. llill
has found the atmosphere of the Senate Cham
her uncongcnial. When he ceased to be a
po,siblc repository of Federal power he lost the
admiration of Democrats who had made his
appcaIance in the National Legislature per
sonal triumph. Few are now so poor as to do
him reverence lie is not even the hero OF a
lost cause for il is not deemed prudent to
lament the lost cause publicly and in conSe-
uucncc there is no place nor Junction Tor a
hero. And so the chief loser has been forced
10 bind up his own wounds. He is weary and
miserable. and he is going home to rest.
We Weld to no one in condemnation Of Mr..
Hills political character methods and achieve
mcnts During seven years Of power at NJ
bany he continuously demonstrated his con-
tempt for moral considerations IN playing the
came of politics. Possessing large resources
Of audacity and unScupulouSncSS, he employed
them all in the steady and consistent cndeaYor
+, make himself indispensable to his party and
his party invinciblc. And whatever he did his
party ratified. It accepted and utilized every
corrpt device which he contrivcd. and gave
him constant and conspicuous proofs OF IT'S
gratitude it, main reliance for success i'll the
present contest is on the unrighteouS influences
and agencies which he called into being and
cuuipped for the service Of Democracy. But
shrcwd as he is, he made the blunder of over
estimating the courage of his party. His own
cffrontery was equal to any test. but others SET
a limit 10 theirs. They were glad to make
use Of all that had been done in their behalf,
but they Judged that it could be safely used
in the National field only after they had re-
bukcd the man who did it, And so they cheer
fully appropriated the acts bnt rcpudlated the
actor.
Mr. Hill expects no sympathy from THE
TRrnr.NE but we declare that he Is justified
in dcspsing the sham virtue which discarded
him while eagerly graSping the fruits OF his
restless and audaciouS activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
PERSONAL.

| ,r,unc,v g. Smith OF Hartford, Conn. has been
nfty years a deacon Of the First Baptist 'mrch Ill
that city and the completion of The half century WA,
celrbbrated last week by II complimentary '''eP"''
| given by the church pcopir.
Professor c. X. Adams, who resigned the prcSi-
| ,orcv ~ Cornell University only few months ago.
has been Informally offered tina, Of the University OF
| Wisconsin, mt Madison. 1t l. not known how he re,
cards the proposition Dut " i "noN W p0 b''So"''
| In him formally ere long
Same little opposition Is manifested to Congressman
c.s denomination in his district. but II Is not
| VET possible to say what II VIII amount to-
Major Evan r. Jones. Weshman 50 long resident
In this country 10 secure appointment ms 'hit"u
st,t.s Consul first mt Newcastle and later ut Cardiff
| w,s succeeded In Office year ago By nominee
n, President Harrison. Ii reply to The criticism which
h,s change involved-for Mr. Jones was regarded an
nnusually crcditable ofNcia-lt WAS said NJ the Tine
| Thai Major Jones md practically leconc a British sub
| t""t lie had Interested himself In British enter
nrses and suspected that lie Intended 10 enter
the british Parliament Ihese latter eApectatl9ns
have been fully verified, Tor nc WAS ciecteu ehioer
| of that body few days ago
| Miss Caro- Lloyd a sister Of the late Demarest
| Ilovd. Is now In Europe with two girl friends, and
is narrntng the experiences of Three Girls Abroad
in a series Of bright letters to The Newark IN j !,
sunday CALL Miss Lloyd Is an acute observer, ana
hn" n touch OF humor which adds "a little TO the
| attrnc tlvcness of her WRITINGS
Generals Weaver and Field candidates for preSi-
dent and vice president, open the Peoples campaign
with speeches In Denver on Tuesday ana wednesday
| Of this week
In connection with the incomplete VIII OF the late
| Professor Theodore W. Dwight The CLINTON courier
has been talking about his estate ana says Eve"
the family 1t said, have ided OF the Size OF the
nronery ms the deceased ret,cent about such
| matters I'm his home. Those who appear To be III a
posltion where they should be capable OF forming an
o,,non claim that Professor Dwiehts estate VIII not
fall below III 900 900, and some put 1t largely In eN-
cess Of that amount Others who are close TO Tie
family think It much less IL Is known that ior
peory twenty years Professor Dwlghts income from
| his ieaching ana writings ranged from F2oOoO 70
| 10 900 per year II afterward dropped to $4,000
nar vcar and nj the time of his death his salary
| Emeritus professor In Columbia College was s',.oo
An ths was IN addition to his legal practice. from
Witch no is said to have derived large income, his
fees In single cases, referee or counsel, at times
amounting Ia aS much 100000 II we are correctly
! mIormed When Professor Dwights style OF livin;
| is considered II will readily be seen that II was quite
! possible for him to have amassed large fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

works in the Eastern States have been PAYING
ord that was the chief reason given Tor pro-
no,iro Z reduction. But the last census VOL
rr,o If wages contains table showing the
change in wages paid for pudding at P1ttS-
hurp from 1897 each year for more than lor'y
voars Under Democratic revenue tarih our
inc tbc three years ending in 1860 the rates
ranood from - - to - per ton. Ohuel
protection it has been 80 per ton seFeral
times and except in two months does no'
appcar to have fallen at any time ne
low 81 per ton. Ten years ago it was - oo'
as il was until the recent controversy began
Jrlv 1 Yet iron has been so extensively sup
nlantcd by steel that it has often seemed as II
tbe puddler could no longer obtain the wages
he has been receiving.
When men are struggling to retain wages
averaging SCI per week they certainly should
NOT allow themselves to forget that at the
same city under the Democratic revenue tarlil
tbcv used to receive as little as ST. Al for
doing the same work. They cannot afford TO
forget that, but for the Protective Tariff they
would be struggling to prevent reduction OF
tboir wages to the level of the wages of Eng
land if not TO those of Belgium or Bohemia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Oncial reports showed that there had
been almost 5000 cases of cholera In Russia IN
four DAYS - The famous "robber tower al
Znainl. Moravia fell. killing five people. -
Forest fires were raging in Prince Edward INiahd
and Care Breton. ---= The tenth round III the
Masrrs' Chess Tournament, at DRESDEN was
played
Congress Both houses in ec>son. - senate :
Messrs George and lIunton spoke in favor OF the
1nfi-OD,ion bill - House: The report on The
kaum investigation was presented and discussed
Doncstic-Mr Frck continued 10 improve;
mo., non-union men were taken into the Home
sea- Mill. 49, Professor II. II. Roycsen lect Hrl
Oh $ e.lcy> poc,ry al 'haHiauqna - SuuehLg
from the hot wave was experienced in all IL"
States east of the Rocky Mountains. -- il"
arguncnt on the consttutionaty f tie Rcappor-
,ionment act will take place in Rochester To-
morrow. - Tie night Waterman in the Office of
The Asbury Park Street Railroal Company was
bound AMI gaegcl by burglars, and the safe
blown open and robl ell.
City and ENTHUSIASTICALLY was the hotto5t
day of the year. there were many pr0stratl M
from heat 49, \ policeman was shot in the
head by a prisoner, whom lac then killed --=
Many rousing Republican meetings We're held.
80 The lightning killed a woman in llackrn-
sock " j., and destroyed a number Of buildings
in several suburban towns. =-- The Scotch
Presbyterian Church purchased a valuable site
on the West Side - Stocks were dull and
generally firm, but closed lower on a bear rail on
Burlington and Rock Island.
Tie weather.-Forecast for to-day; Generally
fair. with slight thermal changes. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest Of degrees lowest. "a; aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

The assurance that there is no danger OF
water famine in New-YOrb City Is most season.
able. With the mercury at lofty altitude the
rrnsnect Of q dearth of water would be APP
palling. The engineers in charge oil the wafer
supply affirm. however, that there Is ho' 'he
least reason for alarm. There has been m"ch
more rain this season than last year when was
phcnomenay dry, although the recent rainfall
has not been up to the average. The aqnednct
is now drawing water from the storage resef-
voirs. where there is an abundant supply. Even
if there should he no more rain this summer we
are told that there would be plenty OF water
for the city This is condition OF things
which will be fully appreciated by New
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

The Democrats. who have been confident OF
ENJOYING the fruits of their fraudulent census
and Infamous gcriymander undisturbcd. are
doomed to disappointment. The proceedings
already begun in Rochester to overthrow the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT law have been so well CON
sidered that they are certain to result in bring
ing the law before the Court Of Appeals OF
course the Democrats are not anxious to have
this done; but if they openly oppose it they
will put themselves in the uncomfortable posi-
ton of being unwilling TO submit their conduct
to judicial review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
1EssESIyc TIE PRESIDENTS CARES.

Even now 1t takes an exceptionally strong audit S 10
man to discharge the duties Of the once Twenty Two
himself and satisfaction TO the cop, QUIZ moro duties
wears hence no man can do It, fltler .losnrrtments.
will have T. assumed by heads f.o 81 p% have
part OF the present duties OF the or Ire Constu-
lion vii tive to be amended 50 as to prf wo deputy
doubt, Executive or creating oAe VI rsssident WI
Pre- - cnt, In some way or otIer '"e
hav,o be relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Although the State Executive Republican
Committee has not met for some time, the can
yass has been and is being efficiently prosecuted.
Indeed, il is stated that the work Of organiza
ton in various parts of the State has not for
years been so well advanced at this early date.
The Republican leaders thoroughly understand
the situation, and are alive to the importance
of the campaign in the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Speaking of the diabolical way IN whlcn Wv =.
Republican party has "squandered the surplus =, !.
is important to note that the Understanding
of the United States has been reduced since ~
inauguration of President Harrison III 'he SUI"
over Se75,OOO, 900, and that the annuai i"e',.
charge, which, when he was -inaugura'eu, aa'' lid
ed to S3457s,45oSo, was, on June 80, le"- % '"
So. 1913, ssl.eO, a decrease of Sll'OS4'o'00'' "
ohout npe-thirI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

do so is fleeing from Chicago Is disturbing ID
view Of the fact that year hence 'ha' c''H
will be a magnet drawing people from all parts
of the world Bnt who will want to go 10
Chicago with the prospect Of beng ei'ner
broilcd or bistered? Somewhat cooler W'a'her
is promised for this ncighborhood to-day ; lof
which everybody will be thankful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Amusemenrs.

CASINOS i5-Thc Wee Admiral
EDEN MUSEE-wsN Figures
EIDORADO-S :15-Egyp Through CENTURIES
Garden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
uoyrrs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-A TIP
10 Chinatown.
KOsrEK BIALS-S-Vaudeville
MANHATTAN BEACH-Freworks
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concor'.
p>INEc'S THEATRES 1.-THE Msscot
POLO GHOU NDS-i-Baseban
wEsI BKIGHION-Paln's Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

conditions existing at Homestead or to estl-
MAZE accurately its effects. But in the name
of every honest citizen of the United states
we call upon that community OF agItatcd ana
discredited men and women TO prove that they
arc fl 10 live in this land of liberty and law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Pc, sons going ont Of to'rn for the SIMMER can
hare the Daily and Sunday Ir'bunc mai'cd TO
them for 800 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers Ia Europe can rcceire the
Tribune dning their absence for $l.65 per
month, foreign postage paid. or $4.4j for three
months The address cf the paper mH be
changed as often as dcSirtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

if she did not, and Ishak became inner
Afghanistan would be merely Russian prov
ince and the Great Bear would be race 10 ,''o
with the Lion and the Tiger in the hhyoer 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

While orr friends, the enemy, arc declaring tha'
there is and can I've in this country no such thlhs
n n tin-plate industry, the masters OF the "eish
TnPlate Makers Association are notifying 70
their workmen the practical abandonment OF uie
business. THE South Wales Daily News OF
March %, 1892, contains communication lroh
J. H. Rogers. the managing partner OF the Nouth
Wales works at Llanely, and the Cwmbwra "orS
NJ swansea and also the chairman OF the ass0cla'
ton 20 Thomas Phillips. general secretary oil the
Tn-Plate Workers Union. After declaring thae
the trade is drifting into deporable state Oh
want and Distress after pointing out that tho
pig iron, steel-rail. machinery and other trades
have left Great britain, SO far as supplying INC
requirements of those countries which now con-
sumo most Of our tinplate,' and that there Is no
reason why tinplate should not follow the same
natural law" Mr. Rogers goes on to say that ne
has no anxiety for the mill men because II
plates are largely made in America, II VIII 10
no great hardship for them to go out there. hs
thinks that il will be a long time before the man
nfacture of black plates will, 10 any large eNen''
h. transferred TO America" but he rather dismally
recalls the fact that English ironmosters used 70
say " that America would never make iron ana
steel sufficient to meet her requirements. but To-
day we see the Americans making practically 'hs
whole that they require That the Timing DuS
mess has already left England, never to RETURN TIC
frankly admits NO one" he says, having
knowledge OF machinery and Of the Timing Oh
black plates and the ingenuity of our Amerlc'a
cousins can seriously doubt that shortly the worA
will be done automatically, without either tlhiha"
or washman We shall have to adopt such n'~
chincry and all the most economical process ~
we shall not even be able to hold our own u
such markets as India, Australia and Chih',
This is a little sad for American free tradeis'
will pain them fully much as the Welsh 'in-pi'''
worker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

THE Albany Argus" referring TO the proceed'
ing instituted by Mr.. Sutherland, at Rochester, To
test tie constitutonality of the Reapportionmene
oct s,vs: " II will he recalled that Sutherland4
mIsmanagement in the courts of the Noyes-Rockt
we'll case destroyed his clients chances for q
certificate" We don't know just how " The Are
gus intended this remark, but il is as serene ana
refreshing rs any We have recently encountered Mn
Sutherland obtained judgment in favor Of Co.onet
Moves from every court he addressed. including the
Court Of Appeals. That court. the highest in the
State, decided unanimously that Colonel Noyes was
entitled 10 his certificate. But the State Board or
Canyassers. without waiting for this Judgment Ia
h. rendered and in fragrant violation of Frank
Rice's word Of honor. personally given 10 ME-
Sutherland met on Rice'S motion and gave thu
certificate 70 Rockwell soon "A Rice learned
that rhe Supreme Court had decided in favor Ok
Moves In other words, the Democratic Board Of
State CanvaSsers stole the seat for Rockwell ~
dcfying the Supreme Court and running away from
the Court of Appeals. and this Is what Inc
Argus" calls Sutherland's mismanagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
The Columbia will he the gem Of the ocean

The University OF Pennsylvania has recently
issued its first circular Of information concerning
tLe School of American History and InSlta'"h'
organizcd by it last year. The studies empf,''i
in fine UNDERGRADUATE and graduate courses WHEN
ARE outlined in this pamphlet are not only part
If the scholars outfit, hut also oprrat" power
fully 70 make good citizens of those VINO pursue
Them. We congratulate the University Of rem
sylyania and American students in general upon
the establishment Of this foundation Inc hel'
which il occupies and the interests Whlch IL
promotes lave been too much neglcc'el III our
institutions of learning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

No logical distinction can be- drawn between
rho right Of the Homestead workrnen u take
no.sos.ion Of the Carnegie Companys establish
mcnt and the right of lIerl<man to XIII liza head'
In motive. in. tendency and in law both acts we're
If "A kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

The action Of Colonel Streator, OF the Na'io''"i
Guard Of Pennsylvania, in ordering reir'o'oi'
private ,trung up by the thnnlos u','i 80
ia.oro condemnation by every right-minded per-
son Proper punishment can be inflicted ior III
.,,hordip,tion without making Use of torture
Cruel nnnishmrnts are expressly forbidden by the
constitution Of the United States, and the pubic
-or,ir,.r, which brought about the abolition oil
,o.,,,in, in the Army and Navy many years ago
will NOT tolerate the infection of actual agony p'
any military officer in Pennsylvania or IN any
othcr State of the Union.