davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
AT lHE PIiYHOC = Is &.

Lewis Mowi,ons presentation Of &" Faust VIII DO
made at the Amphion Academy this week. win inc
notable scenic effects which have there before
Electricity is used to produce novel ilumuat'OhN III
the church. garG~n and Broken scenes. MI Morri'o"
will be the Mcthstopclcs aud Florence Roberts VIII ba
the Marguerite. Especial music has been arranged lot
the production
Jane" will be played by Charles Frohnan's 'ohiedy
Company at the Lee Avenue Academy ms weeh, ,l'A'
ing its first presentation I'm the city. MISS EIaihc
Ellison appears in the title role and especial scenery
and settings will he used for the production
The spectacular melodrama Hands Across the sra
,rilI ba presented this week at the BEDFORD Avenue
Theatre with all the mechanical effects which nave occn
,mployed to give realism to the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
WHO OWNN THESE PICTC RES

stranger visited the liquor store of Jacob AttloScn
at No. oO5 Grand St. yesterday, and after his lie
partum package was found lying on the par Inc
n,ckoge wa, given to officer Of the Fifth Precinct.
vho took IL TO the police station. 1t found 10 con-
tain collection OF photographs OF residents of Brooyn
The addresses OF the ownets the back OF the
pctu,es and had evidently been secured to be enlarged
An cnvelop. with the of The. loungs Portrait
s,ndio No. II Bond st.. New York. found among
the number The pictures believed 10 have been
stolen and the police are looking for the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
HE 1HRalrENBD THE LIVES OF DOCTORS.

Peter d. Rciss. n liquor dealer at No. 23' HopNn"
St. was arrgned before Justice Goctting In the Les
Avenue Police Court Yesterday the charge OF threat
cnng the lives OF DIS Louis less and Arthur >mSie'
Will they performing operation on Res'' "''
on December = Res, entered the room win SHOT
gun and declared that should his wife die under INC
operation he would kill both tn physicians. lie va,
drunk at the time but he persuaded la leave "a,
room The ply sicans then escaped. fearing tnai "
would carry ont his threats. The prisoner was nV's
In 81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
PROGRAMME 0F THE INSIIIUIE.

A feature OF the programme for the week OF the
Broolyn Institute is a concert Wednesday evening
in Association Hail. under the direction OF Max splcker
The solosts Miss Olive Frems,ait, alto; Richard
Arnold violin; Arthur Fliedhelm. piano Rudolf Nagcl,
yiooncclo, j. Luckstone, accompanst.
The programme Is an nere sting one, including elec-
lions from Chopin, Membership Saint naens and others.
on Monday evening DR.. Henry S. searns will lecture
upon Photomlcography; Tuesday afternoon Pro
lessor H. II. Boyesen will speak upon "Ths Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
DIR Vly DYKE HAS NOT BEEN CALLED.

The members OF the Session of the second Pres'
byteran Church say that there Is no likelihood thss
Dr. Henry van Dyke will be called To the pulpit Of
that church formerly filled by his father. lie Is
pleasantly situated In his pastorate In the Brick Pres
bytcrian Church In New-lork and has no Intention
Of leaving II. No lntImaton Of "A call has been made
To HIM \ pulpit committee has the business OF thing
the vacant pastorate In hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
FOR SIMULTANEOUS CELEBRATIONS.

Simultaneous services will be held In fifty churches
this evening in celebration Of the thirty seventh ami
ycrsary Of the Young Mems Christian Association
Among the speakers will be General o. d. Howard
Dr. John Hall, HrNncis C. Moore, ". W. Goodrich
Charles A. Schicren, Mayor Body > i. butcher
DR. / D. Warner Dr. T. H. Cuyler. DR. Howard Duifeld
Henry W. Knight and +. b. schenck. The annual
report will be read at each meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Novelists and Nhsts.' the lecture being tbs fourth a
his series upon 1.-The Modern Novel;; THURSDAY
evening" Walter II. Weed, Of Washington. will lectur.
on "Geysers and the Physics OF Gcyser Action; On
Friday afternoon Dr. Benjamin Ives Gilman will eetur.
nm music and on saturday evening Professor Chart.
III Ieyermore Will speak upon "Thurlow Weed Will
lam H. Seward and the Rise Of the Republican Party,
service, has been postponed until March.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
M1oaHNRR FOR CHAIRMAN.

The Presidents Indiana Lieutenant
Appears to be the Coming Men.
WASHINGTON. July 1o.-The signs all
point to the selection OF Attorney General
Michener Of Indiana for chairman, and ex-
Congressman McComas Of Maryland for Soc
retary Of the republican national commit
tee. or course the chairman will be a man
OF the Presidents choosing and no one could
be selected who would be more acceptable
to the President than Mr.. Kitchener, who
did yeoman service for Mr. Harrison at
Minneapolis, working all day and late into
the night managing the Harrison force at
the convention and mapping out the plan OF
campaign which resulted In victory. The
talk about Mr.. Michener has reached
something more than q mere gossipy stage
and can be taken TO mean nothing else than
his appointments as chairman, unless tho
chairman OF the committee is to be selected
for other reasons. leaving Mr.. Michener to
be the Presidents representative in the
management Of the campaign, although
holding no Official position.
The selection of Mr.. McComas as score
tary of the committee depends, of course,
upon the action of Commissioner Carter,
who is getting a good deal OF advertising
just at present by his changing attitudes
regarding the secrstar yship, but II he gets
out, as il is believed he will, Mr.. McComas
is the man most likely to step in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
SERMONS TO sTRlKnRs.
Ministers Show Their Sympathy for
the Men.


the Men.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 10.-Ministers of
the gospel are giving manifestations of
their sympathy with the strikers. All the
churches were largely attended this morn
ing in anticipation Of some radical express
sion from the pulpit, and the visitors were
not disappointed. At the Methodist
church Rev. Mr.. Thompson of the Tennessee
conference occupied the pulpit in lieu of the
regular pastor and made some forcible allu-
sions to the existing strife. "When the
world shall turn from seeking it's own sell
fish ends" said he, "ali Immoral efforts OF
self-aggrandizsment will be things
OF the past. We shall then in-
deed nave q triumphant democracy
when Carnegie Is not king, but
when Christ is the acknowledged Lord Of
the hosts [sensation1 then the hon OF capital
shall lie down with the lamb of labor and
there will be no PinkertonS to destroy or
HARM" The manifestations of approval
which followed these expressions amounted
almost to applause.
At ST. Mary's Catholic church this morn
ing at high mass Rev. J. J. Bullion spoke
of the riot and the present uneasy con-
dition Of the town. He abjured his flock
avoid further bloodshed and de-
clared that IL should be the common
effort of allE1 good citizens to bring
about arbitration upon the present affairs.
This, he said, the power of public opinion
would force upon both disputants. In
speaking afterwsrd he said "This is a
peaceable community, but a fearless one.
They will submit to law, but they will not
submit TO what they deem Illegal forces. II
another attempt is made TO force Pinkertons
into Homestead fear the worst. There will
be bloodshed. The quarrel cannot be
settled In that way. The drm and men must
arbitrate."
"But IL the firm refuse to arbitrator
"How can 1t reasonably reject the only
solution of this most calanitous AFFAIR." But
if it did reject this solution. then should
doubt its honesty. and would believe that
it was cloaking Its real purpose under q
false aud suspicious cover. But the opinion
of the country can coerce nothing, both
sides must come together, or we will have
a most shocking and demoralizing sequel to
the wild work Of last week"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

suspicion has caused great perturbation.
Alto4 4ether the strikers are In very uneasy
frame Of mind late Tonight and their anx-
ious faces give evidence OF their excitement.
1t is possible that q feeling OF desperation
over their prospects may cause the hotter
headed ones to counsel violence to the mil
itia, but 1t is safe TO say that such suicidal
policy will not be approved by a majority.
The advisory committee has been reor-
ganized with the same officers.
NO VIOLENCE TO BE SHOWN.
Burgess McLuckie, who was with Hugh
O'Donnell one Of the leaders Of the strikers,
asked: Chow do you regard the latest news
the calling out of the mihtiap
THAT is right on our line. IL suits us
first rate"
"How will the militia be receivedF'
with open arms"
"There will be no hostility"
"None whatever. We will receive them
In fraternal spirit and accord to them the
respect due to the representatives of the
great state of Pennsylvania. We nave been
expecting them, and we are glad they are
coming. There will not be the slightest
opposition to their presence nor the least
manifestation of unfriendliness They will
be kept here a few days, and
thing is, predict they will be withdrawn.
The sheriff has been insisting that he
could not keep the peace and / suppose it
has been finally determined to send troops
here TO see how necessary they are. They
will be received with respect. Our fight
was against the Pinkertons, against the in
vasion of our homes by an armed, illegal
and disr9putable private army"
McLuckie'5 words were accepted by all
as final and as indicating the tactics of the
strikers. There will be no opposition to the
militia and no manifestations of unfrisndli-
ness, but the strikers are rehgiously relying
upon the government to afford no assistance
to the company in the installation of non
union labor and are trusting that the troops
may be speedily withdrawn, leaving the
situation practically the same as before
their arrival. In that event the strikers ex-
pect to be able TO continue to bar out non
union workmen.
THE ORDER AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 10.-Brig.
Gen. Dechart, commanding the First
brigade national guard, has sent notices to
the reglmental commanders to assemble
their men at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
and be ready to proceed to Mount Gretna.
AS many men were out of the city over
Sunday, at none Of the armories at mid
night were more than half
a dozen men assembled. The
National Guard OF Pennsylvania consists
of one division, and three Drigades, num-
bsring about 6,70O. The First brigade is
commanded by Brig. Gen. Dechert and the
headquarters are located in this city. The
First brigade musters about 1000 men and
is the smallest in numerical strength of the
three, the Second brigade $500 and the
Third 2 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11

who, while clsmoring to be released from
the oppression of capital, do not show suoh
fine appreciation OF liberty when another's
rights are to be observed. This is the stu
alton candidly expressed and the Asso-
ciabed Press but fulflls its function whom IL
says IL is only when temerity outweighs
discretion that the correspondents In this
oity exercise that perfect freedom of nsws
expression which would characterize their
dispatches from any other point, and which
even the gravity of the situation at Home
stead should not obscure.
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE DISSOLVED.
The advisory committee OF the strikers is
no longer in official existence according to
the statements of the strikers, who say that
though it was proposed to reorganize, it has
not been done. Though is may not have
official existence. practically the same men
who composed it are agian performing the
functions that were devolved on the COM
mittee, and, while the locked out men deny
that they have any organization, 1t is evil
dent to any observer that directions are
given by officers who act authoritattvely.
A reason for the non-existence Of an Or
ganized committee for the exercise OF af-
fairs is found in the caution and desire not
to get involved, il possible, In any
court proceedings which may here
after be instituted. The leaders realize
that they are treading on dangerous
ground and do not intend to officially COM
NIT themselves TO any action at law, but
be free to disavow responsibility for any-
thing which cannot be personally placed
upon them. Besides they are not the lead
ers as force that is absolutely controllable,
but of an unorganized and largo body
which may at any time break away and act
as a mob. No one is willing to assume the
responsibility, and 80 far as any control
goes 1t is now exercised unofficially and
through separate lodges, when the secrecy
obligations hold as well as through the oom-
mlttee.
Arrangements have begun, 1t is said. by
which there will be a temporary hospital
for the care of the wounded If there should
be another battle.
Mayor Gurlsy of this city, accompanied
by Chief Brown of the department OF pub
lie safety, held a long conference yesterday
with H. c. Frick, chairman Of the Carnegie
Steel Company. MIR. Frick was informed
by the city officials that should he bring
any more Pinkertons or other armed
men to this city. either in a body
or singly, they would be Immediately ar
rested, held for trial and their weapons
seized 1t is said that Mr.. Frick told the
mayor that it was not his intention to bring
more Pinkertons here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
CHOLERA RIOTS.
Cause of the Outbreaks at Astra-
khan-The Epldemic Elsevyhere.

Cause of the Outbreaks at Astra-
khen-The Epidemic Elsewhere.
Sr. PErRRRsBURG. July 10--The riots at
Assrakhan originated on reports that had
been circulated among the ignorant popu-
lace to the effect that the sanitary meas
ures taken to prevent the spread of the
cholera were unnecessary, that the sick
were put in hospitals without cause and
many buried alive. The infuriated popu-
lace attacked and set fire TO the hospitals
after removing the sick and then attacked
the governors house Here they were
checked by a military detachment and
finally dispersed. The leaders were arrested.
On Friday l9l new cases Of cholera aud
32 deaths were reported In Astrakhan,
81 cases and 16 deaths in Saratof, 1870 cases
and 81 deaths at Baku, @ deaths In Tiflis and
new cases In Tsarntin. Three thousand
omigrants from the infected districts are
qnaranEined in the roadsted at Astrak han.
They are in miserable condition, being
without medical attendance and food and
water being scarce The Caspian fiotilla is
seizing all vessels that try TO evade the quar-
antine. Large numbers Of the inhabitants
are fleeing from Astrakhan and Saratoff.
THE CASES AT PARIS.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-In view of tho
reports published of the existence Of cholera
in Paris the Secretary Of state cabled tho
legationi in that city as to the truth Of the
report. Minister Coolidge has replied that
the project Of that oity states that number
OF cases OF cholera nostras have occurred in
the environs, caused by drinking water of
the Seine, but that there have been no oases
Of Asiatic cholera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
In the House.

This week in the House will be, In a polit-
tcal sense. a cloudy week with silver lin
ing. The committee on rules, or rather the
democratic members of that committee,
have decided that Wednesday, and the
next legislative day If Wednesday prove
insufficient, shall be devoted to oonsidera-
Gion of the free coinage bill. The resolut tfon
to this end will be brought in Wednesday,
whether before or after the reading
OF the journal is yet unde-
cided. But in neither event will
filibustering motions be in order, and oppor-
tunity will therefore be- offered at the very
outset to test the relative strength of the
friends and opponents of e.silYer bill by
voting upon the resolution which provides
for its consideration by the House. A ma
jority vote against the resolution, it is
openly stated, will be accepted by the ad-
vocases OF free coinage as an absolute de-
feat OF the measure for this session, but
they express confidence that an adverse
majority oannot be mustered on the ques-
tfon OF consideration. The anti-ailver
members have not yet agreed upon their
course OF action. but a conference will be
held tomorrow. Leading republicans still
decline to state what position they will take
at the beginning OF the contest but there
is talk of adopting middle
course by allowing the democrats
to make the fight among themselves, and
then when the combat slackens coming in :,
as a reserve to the support of the anti-silver
faction. 1t is asserted that there viii be
certain majority of from four to eight
against the bill upon direct vote if il can
be brought to one by means Of closure, or
majority suspension rule. but the silver men
scout this assertion and declare that the
bill will 90 through the House II it reaches
direct vote upon tts merits. If the measure
succeeds In getting before the House, and its
opponents flibuster against final vote, the
committee on rules will be asked to report
a closure rule, but as all the members of
the committee, except the republicans, " no
would see in it a justification of the rules of
the Flfty-trst congress. are opposed to this
method Of procedure, unless asked by a
majority Of the total democratic member
ship Of the House, such a request may be
met with a refusal.
Tomorrow is District of Columbia day
and tho committee having charge Of its
affairs will consume the day unless the con-
ference reports interfere with It,
Action on ths conference reports and de-
bate on the Senate Amendments to appro-
Priation bills may be expected to occupy
Tuesdays session aud any succeeding part
Of the week not absorbed by the silver con
test.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
CONFERENCE OF THE RABBIs.
Cremation to Be Psrmitted-Initiatory

Cremation to Be Psrmitted-Initiatory
Rites for Proselytes Abolished.
NEW York, July 10.-The conference of
Jewish rabbis which began here Thursday
was brought to a close here to-day. A mid
winter meeting was fixed for Dec. "a az
Washington, ID. G. 1t was also decided to
hold the next annual meeting In Chicago
during the progress of the ex-
position, on July o, 1893. The
customary initiatory rites for pros-
elytes WAS abolished by vote Of 23 to
q. 1t was decided by unanimous vote to
permit the adoption of cremation In the
Jewish church. II an American
rabbi be called upon to celebrate funeral
rites he shall not object to cremation on the
ground that the genius Of the Jewish reli-
gion is opposed to it. Rev. DR.. Calish
offered resolution protesting against
religious legislation on the ground that 10
is contrary to the constitution of the United
States. It was also resolved that the Jews
Of America celebrate the 400th anniversary
of the discovery of America by endo wing a
chair at Cincinnati in the Hebrew Union
Seminary Of Jewish history and literature.
to be known as the Liebman Adler chair.
Rev. DIR. Berkowitz OF Kansas City was
elected president, and Rev. Dr. K. Gross-
man OF New York vice president
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
SIX WERE BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The Loss of Life at West Berkely
Smaller Than First Supposed.
SAN FRANCISCO. July l0.-The powder
explosion at West Berkely yesterday proved
to be not nearly so disastrous as regards
loss of life as was at first supposed. Six
lives are now known to have been
lost, three whites and three
Cinnamon. The damage TO the
powder aud chemical works Is estimated
at over 5000, 600, and probably S25 900 more
damage was done in this city and Oakland.
The proprietors OF the powder works state
that they will not rebuild at West Berkely.
as it is too near the thIckly inhabited Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
EvERY MANS VOTE NEEDED.
All the Opponents of the Silver Bill
Asked to Show Up Wedn esday.


Asked to Show Up Wedn esday.
WASHINGTON, July 1O.-''It every man
who is opposed 20 the passage Of the Stewart
free silver bill is in the House next Wednes-
day We can defeat the bill" said Gen.
Tracey of New York tonight. "rhe point
should be clear. Mr. Reed and the republican
leaders are not going to play politics with
the silver question, but my fear Is that some
OF the Lesser lights OF that party WILL"
To-day Secretary Tracey, George Fred
Williams and other sound money demo-
Gratis went over their canvass again, and
every absentee was again called TO Wash
ington.
The members OF the House committee on
coinage, who are opposed to free silver, met
to-day for a conference, aud Mr.. Stone OF
Illinois presented a report, embodying the
Vows OF the minority against the Senats
bill. George Fred Williams made some
suggestions in regard TO certain changes and
additions, which we're adopted, and the re-
port was sent to the printer. 1t deals more
with the Senate bill directly, 1t defects nnd
ambiguous clauses, than with the free silver
question itself IL will be sent out to-mor-
row to the public.
STONES MINORITY REPORT.
By the associated PrssG
WASHINGTON, July 0.-Representative
Charles w. Stone.of Pennsylvania, on..be-
half Of the minority Of the House coinage
committee, has prepared draft of q re~
port in opposition TO the Senate free coinage
bill. The report will be submitted TO the
other members of the minority for their APP
proval tomorrow. The chief points OF OBJ
lection which the report will urge against
the bill are that it is exceedingly crude
and clumsy in its structure and
uncertain in Its effects; that repeal of the
law of 1890 carries with 1t discredit OF the
$100,0o0,000 treasury notes outstanding,
though the notes would still be receivable
for customs aud dues to the government,
the desire of the people to get rid of them.
as evidenced by the fact that nearly one
half of the customs dues collected at New
York last month were paid in such notes,
will lead to rapid contraction of the
currency; that there is no bullion in
the treasury Answering the description OF
that purchased with silver or coin certifi-
Gates, and that the passage of the bill will
destroy hope Of any practical results from
the proposed international monetary CON
ference. The mode Of campaign Of the
anti silver bill men Is not yet decided upon.
1t is evident, however, from their talk that
they will resort to every meaus TO defeat
the bill itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-11
ETNA's ERUPTION.
Fears That Several Towns May be
Overwhelmed BY the Volcano.

Fears That Several Towns May be
Overwhelmed BY the Volcano.
CATANIA, July 10.-Further eruptions Of
Mount Etna occurred to-day. The mayor
OF Nioolosi declares that terrible volcanic
outbreak Is impending. The inhabitants OF
the city and surrounding country are In a
state Of CONSERVATION.
The eruption assumed alarming proper
tions during the night, though less grand
than the eruption Of 1886 Huge qunnti-
ties Of lava have been thrown out Of the vol
cano and have formed a double stream.
which is advancing rapidly toward Nicolosl
and Belpasso. The lava is already within
six kllometers of Nlcolosi. Great damage
has been done to the surrounding country.
A severe earthquake was felt In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the volcano during the
night. To-day the populace Of Nicolosi as
semhled outside the cathedral and knelt on
the ground in prayer, being afraid to enter
on account OF continuous shocks and sub
terranean rumblingE, which are like the
noise OF storm. Twelve houses aud por-
tion Of the churches have been destroyed
The eruption Is still active.