davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.
both Parties In Congress Preparing to
Place Their Views Before the People.

Place Their Views Before the People.
WASHINGTON. July l7.-BeforeCongressc closes
tho Republicans and Democrats propose
to manufacture some additional campaign
material which can be sent through the mails
without expense to the rival campaign COM
mittees. At least three important speeches
are expected. two in the Senate and one in the
House. Senator German. as Chairman OF the
Dem ocratic caucus. proposes to explain the
work OF his party during the session and Justi- :
fy Democratic action on one Of the important
the Fifty second Congress convened. The Re-
publicans have intimated that they propose to
take the credit for defeating the Free Silver
bill. and they will also attack the Democratic
party because the annual appropriations have
been In excess OF those for the past year The
Maryland Senator will refute both these q aims.
It Is understood moreover. that he VIII aP,
record In defeating the Force bill. On the
other side OF the Senate chamber Senator Al
drich Is announced to made speech which Is
to DO the keynote OF the Republican campaign
as far as the tariff question is concerned.
In the House several members who voted
Free Silver bill will endeavor to set themselves
right with their friends by attacking the Force
hill. Gen. Patterson OF Tennessee has pre-
pared an elaborate speech against the Force
bill which he intends to deliver at tomorrow
nights session. He represents a free silver
constituency. but realizes that the Force bill
is the great issue in the South. and he has
and his friends are, anxious to use the mate
rial he has gathered in the campaign. He is a
good talker and has nm interesting way OF pre-
seuting his views to tho House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
WHY THEY GET BIG WAGES
A Workman Tells Why Expert Men In
Steel Mills arc Well Paid.


PITTSBURGH. July ia great many persons
have wondered since the publication OF the
statement showing the very high wages paid
the workmen at the Homestead mills. why
this class OF labor should be SO we'll paid.
SUN reporter asked one OF the striking
workmen to-day for an explanation. The an
swer was that men who are able to do the work
are worry scarce. 1t takes mans lifetime to
learn the business Of screwman." he said
and even after lifetime at it he does not
always become an expert. or the hundreds Of
men who stert in to learn the business.
not one in fifty ever finishes his
education and becomes boss screwman.
1t requires q peculiar ability to do this work.
adjustment OF one-tifth Of one-hundredth OF
an inch was required. This adjustment had
to BE- made in IN moment ,a. The post minute ute
the Ioss OF many Plates is wouia soon Bankrupt
dead loss or course; that work was Amer
The same is true in the rolling department.
wages are paid. The roller must gauge Ills
work perfectly; or It is lost. In the heating
paid. the heater must calculate the heat en-
tirely by his eye; He must know at exactly
treatment II he let's 1t get too hot before he
takes it of. the job is spoiled, II he takes it
same; A difference OF a minute. or sometime
apart Of minute. Is enough to spoil Job.
"But tho company Is not the only loser when
JOB is spoiled. Tho men are all paid piece
work. and every time anything is spoiled they
lose the work done on 1t. There is no system
OF time pay, and u man gets pay only for the
work he finishes which passes inspection. In
the Government work there were Government
inspectors. and stricter men there never were.
These men were on duty all tho time. and un,
til the men got the hang OF the work about
half they did was turned back on them. It
was long time before tho men made
company talks about tho high, wages
that are paid to us. Tho only reason that they
paid them was that they could not get com
petent men to do the work for any less. You
and the other people who are doing a lot o:
talking about the high wages that we get
think nothing Of a lawyer. being paid biz
money; yet let me tel! you that 1t takes more
education and more skill and more ability and
more carefulness to be o screwman or a roller
n an iron Or steel mill than It takes to be
this business than in the law business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
THE ARION SINGERS IN VIENNA.
They Receive n Most Hospitable and
En:husiastic Welcome.

En.husIneIc "eico"c.
VIENNA. July 1.-THE Arion singers arrived
here on Friday night. and were received by
delegates from all the Viennese singing socie-
ties, Tho delegates cheered tho Americans as
they left the train. and waved flags. banners.
and handk erchiefs as they sang the greeting
chorus under the leadership OF Herr Eduard
Kremser Margraye Palayiccni. the President
OF the Musical Exhibition. Chevalier Won
0lscnbauer, the President OF the Maennsr-
and the Gty made
Piled briefly. and, the, Americans were then
escorted to their hotels through streets illu-
minated in their honor.
Yesterday the Arionites were received at the
City Hall by. all the municipal aHthorities and
WAS given by the city and was remarkable
achieyems ant OF cooking. 1t consisted OF TWEEN
ty-thres courses. each accompanied by the
finest wines grown 10 the empire. In tho
hibition Theatre on the Danube to see a spe-
cial performance OF the nymph ballet
To-day the Arionites gave their first concert
in tho Exhibition CONCERT hall: The house was
crowded. More than 1000 tickets were sold
Tho success OF the concert surpassed anything
vet experienced by the singers in Germany
Tho chorus was never n better condition. and
Eduard fremser. asriapne Brand; and Ma A.
six numbers OF the programme were enrored.
Miss Maud Powell received an overwhelmin ne
ovation and was brought out again and again o. I
enthusiasm. and Franz van dor stucken was
called out six times. Wreaths and laurel
crowns were heaped on the stage; Richard
kat2cnmayer came forward at the close OF the
had subsidized. made q speech which was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
The sur,. Guide to New York.

Replies 10 questions asked ere,y day by tho
guests aud citizens Of the american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sigitsrers and practical inJo,ma-
ton for practical people The Sun ,cilpubLsh, in
time for use al the Columbus Celebration neIl 90
tobfr. complete. unique and practical guide book
10 this ci'Y II riH tell risitors ,ohat The sights
are hor 10 reach them. nhers 10 lodge and board
,ohils here aud The cost uhre 10 do mholesals
or retail shopping. ho'c 10 dmuss themselves. and
get rest rhen reary Of sightseeing. II rH be al
bactirely printed pleasant 10 read. and the sub
ice; matter riH be divided aud arranged in ray
to insure he best resuhs The retail price ,oill be
IS cents per copn The SUMS Guide uiR also Offer
uneqlalird and exceptional opportunities 10 adper-
Hsers. Those tcho ,oish further Information on
his subject should address The Guide Book DE-
pariinenl Of The Eelo York San.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
THE MEXICO ELECTIONS.
All the Electoral Colleges Have Voted Thus
Far for the Reelection OF Dinz.

CRY OF MEXICO. July 17.-All Of the electoral
colleges. 80 far as heard from all over the re-
public. have cast their votes unanimously for
Porflrio Diaz for President for four years from
Dec ]. 1892. The following magistrates OF tho
Supreme Court are selected: First. Francisco
Martinez De Arredordo: fourth. Manuel Maria
De Samacona: ninth. Jose Maria Aguirre Dc
LA, Darrero; tenth. Fustaquilo Buelna; The
following Senators are known to be elected:
ARuas Calientes, Francisco Q, Arce: Coah9illa;
Enrique 1taz: Colima Angel Martinez: Federal
Mentesines: Guerrero i. +. Macyra: Jalisoo
0usgia; ,Mlchoacan. lamon Corral: M1relos
Berardi; Oaxoa nascndo Marquee: SONORA
francisco Canedo: Yucatan. ADoltnar Castillo
Zacatecas. Agustin Canseco: San Luis Potosi.
Pedro Diez.. The following, Deputies are
Prleto. Lpis Lsbastida jose Ives IyGs. Reyes r. e.
Anda. Pablo Macedo, and, Emilio Paido. Jr
Among the Deputies elected 80 lar are the FOL
Carlos De Olagulbrl. Enrique Sort De Saenz.
Reyes spindola., Fr4nc!sso Buues; Felix n; Al
drano. Adalberto A. Esteoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

Labor law and the Mckinley, bill had both
failed to protect American workmen from me
competition OF cheap alien labor demanding
the passage OF laws. forbidding the employ
ment OF aliens on public works: and calling on
Congress- to pass such laws as viii protect
present indiscriminate and unrestricted i'm
migration" am, -,
said George X. Lloyd.
II don't believe in our doing anything to
commit ourselves to any of the old political
parties" said Chas. ". Lubsdorf.
- do not eee" said Henry Weismann. how
tho Central Labor Union A. a body can enter.
tain these resolutions. This Is n conservative
body. It got into trouble before by mixing up
with politics 1propose that tho resolutions be
put on flle." ,.,
After some discussion the resolutions were wore
P1TrsBunGH., July 17-President Weiho
said tonight that he never author.
circular as that read in New York, and he be-
lieves the paper to be q fraud. II the circn-
lar was genuine and was issued with,
out his tRowsdse hs sayf onno T2 Tha
strikers, he said are not in need Of immediate
amounts recently which have all been refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
THEY ARE AFTER SCALPS.
Tho Exceedingly Hold Front OF the Chicago
Trade ind Labor Assembly.

The Exceedingly Hold Front OF the Chicago
Trade md Labor Assembly.
CHICAGO. July 17.-By far the most radical
declarations yet made by any labor organiza-
ton in the United States respecting the Home
stead troubles were adopted at the meeting Of
the Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly this
afternoon. The resolutions. after reciting the
charge that Pinkerton assnssins. at the In
stance Of Manager II. C. Frick. assaulted and
killed the citizens OF Homestead. declare that
such acts are anarehistic. revolutionary.
against the spirit Of our liberties. and are the
means employed by the plutocrats to ensave
the masses OF American producers" Tho
Resoired. BY the Trades Assembly Of Chi
gaco that we demand OF the Governor OF ILL.,
nois that he Immediately cause the arrest OF
William Pinkerton OF Oh caRo upon the charge
OF murder and melting riot and inSurrecton:
New York to cause the arrest Of Robert Pnker-
ton OF New York city upon similar Charge
and we request Gov Pattison OF Pennsylvania
to cause the arrest OF Manager II. Z. Frck OF
Homestead. Pa. on the charge Of treason,
murder. melting riot insnrrection. and rebel
American citizens OF their homes and u right
to earn a living at the homes and in the mills
which their labor has created and built up: and
RPsOlued. That committee OF five be up
against the Pinkertons and Ii. C Frck. and to
consider their arrest and prosecution"
Tho resolutions were received with cheers
which were given again and again. Tho reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted. and a
committee Of five was appointed to draw up
tons to secure the best legal advice to assist
them In their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
A TERRIBLE VOLCANIC ERUPTION ON
TIE ISLAND or SANGER.

Most OF the $4,000 Inhabitants Believed TO
Have Been Kibed-The Tories WIN DO
Their Rest to Annoy Gladstone-A Roy nj
Welcome for the Arions Everywhere.
SIDNEY. July ia report reached here
from Timor that there has been q volcanic
eruption on the island OF sangir. one OF the
Philippine group. and that most OF the inhab-
itants have been killed
native from tho Talantse Islands who
| landed ut SelanGen four weeks ago brought .
remarkable story that several other natives
had Just returned from voyage near SanGlr.
| They had intended to land on the island. but
were prevented by the sight Of mountains
belching forth smoke ana FIRE. They reported
that the whole island was on fire."
| The water along the coast was full. Il ey
| said. OF half burned wreckage. pieces OF
| houses and charrcd bodies. The whole popua-
tion. estimated at about IL. 900. seemed to have
| been swept into the seq or burned. as not q
living soul was to be seen. Streams Of lava were
still flowing toward the shore. showing that
the activity Of the volcanoes had not abated.
The steamship Catterthun. from China to
| Sydney. brought a similar story to port with
her yesterday Near Sanglr. her Captain said.
| she passed through miles Of debris dissimilar
from anything he had before seen at sea-
Poles and sfier OF huts. most OF them charred
| and broken were mingled with such utensils
as the natives Of the Philippines use In cook.
| ing.
Many unacceptable objects resembling
charred human trunks were also seen. Arti-
| cles OF headdress In the wreckage were identt-
| fed by sailor who had lived in the Philip
pines rs peculiar to the natives OF Sangir and
tho nearby islands Of tho Philippine group.
The ship was passing through the wreckage
| from 10 A. NJ. TO 80 p. NJ.
These reports are partially credited here.
althouoh they are believed to have been ex-
agRerated. The formation OF Sanglr is vol
canic. and several small craters near the CEN
tire OF the island are known to have threatened
| activity during the last ten months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
George &. Parker Insane.

AsBuRY PARK. July l7.-George C. Parker OF
Jersey City came to Ocean Grove last night
and registered at the National Hotel. A few
hours after retiring tho other guests were
startled by shrieks ana piercing cries, They
found gesticuating wildly and talking inco-
herently about religion II required two ofi-
ing his condition was no better. but his mind
was then running on politics, He frequently
cried to the Iail9r; - know you. YOU are q
-Four" This afternoon he was sent home.
Parker was recently liberated from the Norris
town asylum. where he was placed by his
family. spme time ago he decided his property
to his wiN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

Medals and PaiutlnGs Relating to the Lay
Ing OF the Atlantic Cable.

Medals and Paintings Relating to tho Lay.
Ing Of the Atlantic Gable.
Cyrus.W. Field gave his collection Of medals
and paintings relating to tho laying OF the At
lantic cable to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art several months ago. although no an
nouncement Of the fact was made at the time.
Gen. di Cesnola. director OF the Museum. will
soon publish complete list Of the articles in
tho collection. which will then be
placed on exhibition. The medals are
at present locked up in safe
at the Museum. Some OF the paintings have
been placed in the department Of American
Antiquities. A condition of the gift was that
the articles should be bept together in an al
cove Of the building. and SO arranged that they
The collection includes the medals Mr.. Field
eIeties. among them the medal presented by
Of s. Nautilus, conferred, by the King
BY the people Il New York: There are
six large oil paintings and iorty-siX water
colors illustrating the laying Of the cable. Ono
OF the oil paintings Is by Daniel Huntington:
1t represents the scene on board the vessel
Just after tho broken cable had been pick ed
UP and message had been received from the
Irish coast.
Several museums in other cities made efforts
to get the collection. but Mr.. Field preferred
that New York should have 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
THE TORY SCHEME.
They VIII Try to Beat Gladstone In Midlo.
THAN when He Accepts Once.


LONDON. July 1.-THE movement to induce
Mr.. Balfour to contest Midlothian against Mr..
Gladstone when the latter resigns his seat on
accepting ONCE. Is quito persistent one. It
has two pretexts: first. Mr.. Balfour's promi-
hence. making him fit antagonist for the Lib
eral leader: second. the fact that Mr.. Balfour
owns estates contiguous to Midlothian. and
has various interests In that district. thus CIV
ing him some excuse for asking the SURFACES
OF the people there
It is not considered probable. however. that
in this He Is friendly
ts 4 the H Torss a BSSSas pSs So
ths brouehs S'e plays and 4 e
thought BY the leaders that there is good
S a4y o ny ABOUT NJ s Sad .s
friends regret his recent bossting language In
regard to the Church y0!s IN the diylsiSn;
electorate Of Mid lothian are Churchmen. many
Of whom will perhaps sink their Ideas in favor
IN e tss III r. Rq
The Scotch Tories will hold banquet In
honor Of Col; Wauehope in Edinbure to;mor-
seSnsdhor Or the liberal eapeus manage
John MorIey's division: The result in tbe a5st
n on thps the
The Sunday Sun believes that Mr.. Gladstone
at least to the House Of Lords. HOPING By this
iteration to arouse the passions OF the people
lords as
sss ' o the T9e. s
rally more promptly and fiercely than to tits
Therefore there will be an excellent reason for
sending Sc the bill again and again to the House
TqRosTo July iInAn q article II the laSl, on
that il the British election was intended as an
appeal to the nation on great question the
and that nothing can be said to have been do.
clded except that. as was generally expected.
out Y r sss hs sfns
place. Beyond this it is difficult to say what
national verdict on home rule 1t can hardly
be said. the article goes on. that the issue Of
eD o a ~ Rss WITH
hurry. He has not laid any deiinits or iRteili-
gent scheme before the country. The phrase
home rule may mean anything. from meas;
ure to which nobody in a free country could
fenlan would recoii, The House. Of Lords.
therefore. will be perfectly justified in remit
s to as Fe
the Commons. 1t Will be their bounden duty
| to do So -
1t will not help Gladstone in dealing with
the Irish. because the two, sections bidding
against each other for popularity will vie with
| each other in tho exaction Of extreme terms
| make him Independent OF the so-called Irish
votes. and as he will certainly yield to any any
renounce the hope OF settling the Irish Iues-
ton. the integrity OF the United Kingdom. 90
| far as he is concerned. Is at tho mercy OF the
| Irish Nationalist Gladstone is all the less in
dererdent 0f the Irish vote. because his
British vote Is by no means solid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
DEOOk w

Howard southworih If ycars Old, of $40 Baltic street.
over last friday by car on Ailhnt, avenue.
Two to0k him home, liis parents Gid not think
his uries serinus Yesterday his condition changed
and ho died at noon.
A crowd of men got into an argument on Saturday
night at tifth Avenue and Eleventh street soGlc
drew a pistGl and frcd a SHOT. Tao bullet went into
the thigh Of Charles Ecstord ytars old, OF clio He'd
ford Ayenue. frkford taken TO Srnry Hosp, a
and Frederick Atkins arrested on suspicion that
he tred the shot.
RosmAna Imperial got into quarrel with stranger
late SATURDAY. night In his grocery 4S street
Mrs uiovAnniA Oppsnn ~ 4ab rrcsdent street was in
the store and tried 10 paeify the Imperial told her
TO mind her business Then he kicked her In the ali
domen. Mrs. Dpphon WAS in delicate condition. She
was attended by DR. GoetAl and taken home, Imperial
was arrested. The Coroner Was summoned yesterdAy
little hope Of her recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
ODonn.il Oh u My~,-riou. Mission.

PITTSBURGH, July Ito night Hugh O'Don-
nell is en- route eastward to fulnl q mission.
which. as he himself admitted. may have
vital effect upon tho present situation at
Homestead. O'Donnell's departure was at
tended with considerable secrecy
While declining to state the exact nature OF
his mission. Mr.. O'Donnell acknowledged that
1t was connected with the strike. and that he
hoped it would result in bringing about an
early settlement He would not even tell
where he WAS going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

ORANGE. July 1.-THE Young Maennerchor
OF Philadelphia. one OF the strongest and best
drilled OF the German singing societies Of the
country. was to-day tho guest OF the Orange
Maennerchor at Eagle Rock The Young
Maennerchor has been on it's annual eXcur-
sion. which began last Thursday 1t has Wis.
tied New York. Boston, and Newport. and 1t
closed its outing by a visit to Eagle Rock to-
ark Joined the two societies. and the after
noon was spent in singing Fully 5000 per-
sons ed the Rock during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Two Strike. Ae.,n., Nou.Uo,o. Mon.

The Tailors' Progressive Union reported
yesterday that a strike OF eighty tailors had
taken place In Rosenwasser's shop at Stanton
and Cannon streets because the proprietor en-
ployed several non union tallors and refused
to discharge them when a demand was made
for their discharge by the men.
strike for similar reasons was reported
nmong tho employees in Walters's silk mills u
MorrisanR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

LITTLE Rock. July 17.-Presley Lowe. charged
with having murdered his wife. whom he mar
ried thirty Ave years ago. WAS acquitted yes
rerday in the United States Court at Fort
Smith The witnesses against him were his
children who. 1t Is said, wished to get pos
session Of his prorertE; Mrs: Lowe died sew
ing marked attention to a woman. and II Ia
claimed this was also a reason why his child
rem charged him with the murder OF their
mother. Their testimony was 81 trivial ma
tur" and Lowe was acquitted by tho Jury after
only few minutes deliberdt!on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Where Yesterdny's Fires Were.

A. M.-loo. lG2 East Forty-ninth street, Michael
Glenn. damage $40; $50. +aD West Fortieth street
Antoine Kramer damage $4,000; 7i<5. 800 RAs,
III West Twenty third street. Thomas Sullivan, nc
damage.
damage $3.50: a;b0. "a West lolsi street. Henry
wood 4 Co dsmsge 500: 500. I'D East Ninety.
eighth street. Joseph surbenski. damage SlOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
A wasbout Wrecks = Train.

WILMINGTON. N. C.. July ia washout on
the Northern Railroad last night near Flor
ence resulted in wreckinG Train No ~. con-
slsting of engine mail. baggage. and express
cars two cnnchos and three Pullman sleeping
cars. j. S. Cinamont news agent. ana Wiliam
Moore. a colored employee. We're killed. All
tho cars left the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18

WuKEsBARRE July l7.-Miss Louisa Reich
ter a comely German girl. has shocked her
friends by marrying n colored coachman
named Isaao Gould. An Elmira preacher
good looking. The brides explanation is that
the man suited her. II he didn't suit her rel
atiyes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Apathy at the Duqursne Mills.

DuouEsNE. July 17.-In point Of numbers
the afternoon mass meeting of the Duquesne
mill workmen was failure. as not moro than
aside from the jmnortant Observation-Disclosures that
they would stand by the Homestead men moth
ing was done. Tho leaders were evidently
sofely disappointed at the small crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Accident to the Chicago L,n,,ed.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE New York and
Chicago Limited on the Lake Shore Railroad.
due here at 300 this morning. ran into u
freight train at vermillion. o.. which was pull
Ing on to a switch.
up severely. but none were injured. The on
gfneer OF the limited, Ed Topliii, who was in
the terrible wreck at Kipton. Ohio. last fall
was fatally hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Mr.. Plat. Object. to sunday Politics.

WuKEsBARRE. July 17.-Ex-Senator 7. c.
Platt OF New York was in this city yesterday
attending the funeral Of q friend. A reporter
tried to interview him to-day on national pol
said
week ought to he SUFFICIENT for that Find OF
business. The seventh day ought to BIO given
up to something else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-18
Cos, or the Sea CTR. Ene.npm,...

The Sea Grit encampment cost the state OF
New Jersey this year S27.OOO. inclusive OF
S14.5OO paid the troops for their weeks duty.
Privates. corporals. and musicians get S1.50
per day: sergeants. 81: officers below the rank
officers commanding companies. So; field
officers below the rank OF Colonel 81: Colo
nels, IS; Brigadier- General. So. Mounted men
get 81 day extra for each horse.