davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
PLEADS FOR ARBITRATION.
A Homestead Priest Talks 10 the Strik.
ers on the DepIornbie state OF Anairs.

A Homestead Priest Talks 10 the strik.
ers on the Deplornble state OF = nairs.
HOMESTEAD. July 24.-The Rev. Father Bull
lion. pastor OF the principal Roman Catholic
church here. urged arbitration earnestly from
his pulpit to-day. and unhesitatingly declared
it the only safe and honorable escape from the
calamitous situation confronting thcm.
He condemned taking Of human life or vio-
lence Of any sort as a method in settling labor
difficuties. In his judgment such regrettable
occurrences as the endeavor to slay MIR. Frick
could only have the consequence to create in
creased bitter feelings. The Clergyman
laid great stress on the pleasure all
good citizens must feel ut the fact
that there was no connection be-
tween the Homestead. men and the misguided
individual Imprisoned ut Pittsburgh. and that
they had no sympathy with his principles He
begged them to continue in the snfpe spirit.
and to be- ready when q way for arbitration
could be found. rs he believed 1t must DO found.
The speaker was closely listened to by the
congregation. large number Of whom are
among the lock ed-out man. At the other
churches in Homestead the subject Of the
tragical events in Pittsburgh or the strike
here were carefully avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
STRIKERS mat 4 HUN.
Terrorized Afer Uounh Treatment, He
Swims n River and Kun. Away.

PITTSBURGH. July "a. A Hungarian who
came to Homestead yesterday to get work
found out just how peaceful tho strikers there
are. He arrived in town shortly after q o'clock
In the evening. and wandered down to tho
river. whoro no was accosted by a party OF
millmcn who were watching for tho arrival OF
non-union men. 10 showed n lamentable
lack OF judgment By giving them n short an-
swer They told him that they were looking
for non-union men. and desired u know
whether or not he had come to Homestead to
work In the mills. The big Hun lost his head
at this juncture. and riGidy informed the men
that 1t was mono OF their business what he did
The unhappy foreigner was hustled into u
rowboat. He resisted and was roughly
handled, When they had started for the on
posite shore he made second desperate, at
though the skin would DO capsized. Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
HAD BERKM4y ACCOMPLICKss
The New York Police Are Hunting Up
anarchist Haunt- on that Theory.

anarchist Hnunts on that Theory.
II is tho belief Of the Detective Bureau Of
this city that Berkman was sent to Pittsburgh
tokill II. c. Frick. As soon rs the details OF
the shooting reached the Central ONCE on
Saturday. four detectives were sent out to be-
gin at once strict watcA among tho Anarch-
lists. Yesterday morning at least twice that
number were sent out to aid them. All these
detectives are old and experienced men who
have had dealings with the Anarchists be-
fore. Aside from them Acting Superintendent
Steers and Capt. McCullagh. the elder. who
Tor many years presided over the Anarchist
precinct. the Fourteenth. could not be found.
1t was learned yesterday that the police have
picture of Bcrkman In their possession now.
and that they arc in communication with the
Pittsburgh police Last light the rendezvouses
OF the Anarchists were watched by detectives.
Sergeant Bird. who represents Acting Super
intendent Steers in the latter's absence from
Headquarters. said:
Willie there are many Anarchists In the
city. wo cannot arrest them until they have
done something, or until we have cause to
TIL nix they were accomplices In some unlawful
here in secret. and then 90 elsewhere and do
public here for fear OF being arrested They
a void, es far as possible even the appearance
DO you think the attempt made by Berk-
York; was asked
Il think it was. It was too big a thing for
man Of Bcrkmnn's ca!ibre to conceive. plan.
and execute alone, There are among, the
horde OF Anarchists here men who would re-
loice Mt the death Of Mr.. Frick far more than
Berkmau would. The police OF New York Will
not stand any nonsense. The slightest move
on the part Of the Anarchists here wi BIO met
with PROMPT and sufficient action by US; l
cannot answer you when you ask II any An,
arGhists will be locked up by us. Time will
"Bcfore came or. the police in 1854" Ser
geant Bird went on. was marble cutter.
I was IA member OF the first mechanics aseo.
citation in this city-the Stonecutters' Associa.
ton. 1t was started nifty years ago. But 1t
was very. different from most. Of the tredee
both the employer and employees. Every
March our wages were advanced and every
stood why twas done and We agreed to 1t. Or
had we not agreed to 1t. We could have quit
work and gone somewhere else. Our en-
ployer's property was his. not. ours. We never
thought 4 trying to control it or to inIure Il:
or. what is as bad. reioiced either publicly, or
in secret at the efforts OF others to take his
life."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
WHO rs ROSENTHALs
An East Side Hebrew who IL = Prisoner
at Police Headquarters.

Detective Nugent OF the Central ONCE en-
tered Police Headquarters about o'clock last
night with q short. heavy-set Hebrew. with
black hair and moustache and close cropped
side whiskcrs As the man was walking up
the steps he turned suddenly and moioned to
two mon who had been waiting around the
main entrance to Police Headquarters for
nearly an hour. When the shorter OF tho two
men approached him. the prisoner pressed q
piece OF paper in his hand and the two men
1T was said that the prisoners name was
norris hosenthal: Suspicious person was
~ About 10y o'clock tho two men who had net
hosenthal at the door returned to Police Head
quarters. and the man who had gotten the
failed. When asked where Rosenthal lived.
tho man said 800 East Ninth street, with
his sister. Mrs. Leppo." There is no such
number IN East Ninth street. The houses a.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
ON JAp4N,s SACRED MOUNTAIN
Two Tourists Climb to tho Top or Full.
ynmn Over the Snow.

SAN Francisco. July 24.-Montague Ford
ham. an athletic young EnGlishman. who ar
rived a few days ago from the Orient gives an
account OF climbing Fuiiyama, the sacred
mountain OF Japan. when covered with snow
in spring. n feat without precedent.
Fordham is m Alpine Clubman. and meeting
another enthusiastic mountaineer. the Row.
w. Weston. who was travelling In Japan. tho
two decided to climb uncovered Fujiyama.
althouglLn was then early in May and ascents
heretofore have been made only between July
and September. Tho mountain is 1880 feet
high and its shape IL known to every ono who
has seen n Japanese tea chest.
The two climncrs had tho service Of the M =
tives till they reached the snow line. Then
money couldn't induce any one 10 accompany
them. Five hours Of hard climbing brought
them, near the summit. Part Of the, way was
over loose n wv and part over ice which was
extremely treacherous. hut with their Alpins
experience they managed to reach tho crater
without accident.
The scene was grand. The snow was hard
and crisp under foct. Everything was white
save on the far side Of the crater. whore great
masses Of enormous icicles showed blue
against tho surrounding snow. Ii WAS too in
tensely cold TO remain long enjoying the SUI
perb view. Tho descent was made raj dly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

would like an earlier trial and ssksd
wa ~ tod that he could speak al! day; u no
wished. to which he replied: believe /
would give out In = long speech and would
want Interpreter.
Tho prisoner was more cool ana cot,ected
CLEAN OF insanity in his eve. but he insisted
ON wearing. glasses. and these In measure
heIped TO change his appearance.
No date has yet been fixed for his prelim-
mary. hearing. A Photograph o. MT. Frisk.s
nit,,re and tho blood stains on the carpet. was
taken this morning for the use OF the prose-
cutiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
SIZE HEARS PHONOGRAPHS
Mrs. Carrington's DeiusIon stsrtles Mas
in Madison Square.

Mrs Annie Darlington. o young and pleas
ant-faced dressmaker OF III East Twenty
seventh street. startled a man In Madison
Square Park at II o'clock last night by coming
over to him and asking him why he had
placed photograph under her sent. He said
he hadn't. She declared that somebody had.
and that the phonog raph was trying to engage
in conversation with her without an introduce
ton.
Park Policeman Wore took Mrs. Carrtngton
to the Thrtieth street station. The Sergeant
decided that Mrs. Darlington could take care
OF herself. and promised to let her go II she
She went out. but returned a lew minutes
later and said she feared to go home. because
two men were waiting for her. The Sergeant
said they would go away before she got homo
and she went out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
THE sMUGGLER CAUGHT
Capt, BouoharG at Last Falls Into the
Hands OF tho Authorities.

QUEBEC. July 24.-Capt Bouchard. the Rob
Roy OF the St. Lawrence. who has for
months defled the Government Of tho
Dominion. has finally fallen into the
hands Of tho authorities. but not until
force Of fifty artillery men from Quebec
commanded by Major Wilson. B.
Battery. was sent to REINFORCE tho customs
officials. His operations were confined
to importing contraband liquor: and
though few lots valued at several thousand
dollars have been seized from time to time.
Bouchard has defled tho federal cruisers
with an armed crew. and succeeded In
landing and concealing at various points
thousands OF barrels OF smuGgled gools. on
each gallon Of which he evades the payment OF
duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

CHICAGO. July 24.-Two hundred delegates
from as many societies and organizations IN
Chicago. representing 10000 m en-. held meet.
ing this afternoon at Uhlich's Hall. to form q
plan whereby some united m ovement could hs
made toward securing the pardon Of schwab.
Neebe and Fiel den. the Anarchists now ssry-
market riots. The Amnesty Association Of
Illinois was organized. and committees ap.
pointed to carry on the work to be laid out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
A Stage Goe. Through . Bridge.

TuLAMooK. Ore. July 24.-FHday nights
mail stage went through the bridge across
North Trask River. falling thirty feet into
raging current among tho rocks below. C ,.
Haley of Tillamook and the Roy. Mr. Ed
munds OF Iowa. passengers: and Niilohe9
Maddox. the driver. were terribly injured. and
il is thought they cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

American War Vessels to Visit Quebec.
NEW LONDON July 24.-The Vesuvius and
Concord Of the white squadron have received
orders to 60 to Quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Francis Mullen ~ years old, Of 332 East Twenty.
ninth street went for drive yesterday Al Park ave
nue. and Eighty nfh street his Horse away. Mullen
Was tIown out or his buggy and received q bad cut
over the eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Most Of the principal resorts In the AdirondAcks arc
reached by the through VI the New York Central
Bee time tabe,-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
BRADLEY WAGONS.

Handy Wagons IN paint and natural wood: Bsau,
Buggies with four styles OF bodies and the ea,,sss
riding spring invented; Surveys Extension rops
nd Ruggies: Two-wheeers that arc absolutely tree
from horse notion Road Carts that made oArrS
people.
BRADLEY q CO.. IL WARREN ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Five grcar limited daily by tho New York Cen.
tra. "AMsricas greatest railroad" See time table
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16
Tae Ministerial Assertion Of the Idaho
Conferences to Meet In Caldwell.
ON KAY 4, 8 And 6, 1892.
Tae Program 70 he Followed in Fall.
A Large Attenaagee Is Expected, and
the Meeting Will Prove Interesting

which will be in session three days:
WEDNESDAY.
100 p. m-Devotional exercises
led by Rev. J. H. Skidmore.
Addresses Of Welccme-In be-
half Of the church, Rev. J. s. Nc
Cain. d. D.: in behelf of the citi-
zens, Mr.. J. T. Morrison.
Responses by Rev. W. T. Robin
son, Rev. s. N. Driver.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.-Devo:ional exercises.
conducted by Rev. B. F. Harper.
ga. REORGANIZATION.
9:15 a. m.-Address, 1.-THE Con-
dition of the District" Rev. S. NJ.
Driver.
10 a. INFLOW can we best
Build up the Methodist Episcopal
Church." Rev. w. T. Koontz.
1920 a. inflow Can We Best
Maintain an Interest in the Sunday
School,, Rev. B. F. Harper.
II a. m-"Ballot in the Hands
Of Christian Citizens" Rev. H. K. |
Hines, D. D., Rev. J. II. Skidmore,
A. NJ.
/ p. m.-Devotional exercises,
Rev J. P. Morris.
100 p. m.-'Christian Perfec-
tion," Rev. s. NJ. Driver.
2:3O p. m.-'Epworth League;
Does it Accomplish the Purpose for
which it was instituted" Rev. w.
T. Robinson, Rev. D. T. Monroe.
$3.50 p. m.-"Are Camp Meetings
Proftable?" Rev. A. Eads, Rev. w.
7. Chapman.
p. m.-''Duties of the Church
to New Converts" Rev. w. c.
Price.
7:3O p. m.-"Missions," Rev. G. :
o. Richardson, Rev. J. II. Wood,
Rev. r. F. Alexander, Rev. s. ". ,
Driver. I
$50 a. m.-Devotional exercises,
Rev. W. c. Price. 6
ga. m.-'Christian Socialism," I
Rev. J. II. Skidmore. i
9:45 a. m.-"Temperance," Rev. I
w. II. Zeliers, Rev. Z. G. Fowler. G
1870 a. inflow Can We Re-
vive Our Quarterly Meetings?"
Rev. T. F. Alexander, Rev. J. s.
Mccain. s
11:15 a. m.-''Ministerial Habits II
and Manners" Rev. J. II. Wood, a
Rev. Good. n
l p. m.-Devotional exercises, n
Rev. 6. W. Kennedy. p
1:3O a. m.-"The Importance Of d
Early Bamptism of Converted, p
Practitioners" Rev. G. 0. Rich c
ardson. il
2:3O p. D.-"What Shall be Done S,
With the Blue Mountain Univer- II
sity?" Rev. J. S. Anderson. o.
$3.50 p. m.-"Progressive Method b
isnI," Rev. J. p. Morris. a
1:3O p. m.-Sermon, Rev. S. NJ. h
Driver. b
Administration of the Lords o
supper. "
All papers are limited to fifteen
minutes. y,
A cordial invitation is extended +,
o the ministers wives to attend the r.
lssocition. .,
REV. J. S. McCAIy, n.
REV J. p. MORRIS. =,
REV. L. f. ALEXANDER. ' ",
Committee. y"
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT" kr
o. Lights and Shadows Of New ycrk Life. va
No recent publication on any lif
uhject or by any author is now to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16

operations; tells how bank vaults
and safes are robbed, and how COM
biuation locks are picked, all the
time weaving into his thrilling,
tragic, and laughabIe experiences,
most of them taken from his prl-
vate diary. He explains how de-
tec.ives recognize their prey, shows
how criminals often lead double
lives, i. e., are model husbands and
fathers at home, and gives many
strange incidents, bewilderiDg mys-
teries, remarkable stories, and
startling revelations that have
come under his experience during
his long career.
As a whole this volume is unique,
for it present New York life in
manner at once truthful, impress
sive, and startling. 1t is made
both viyed and tragic by the fact
that its authors did not visit the
slums and tough districts out of
morbid curiosity, but as evangels
of religion, succor, and sympathy,
or in the discharge of official duty.
Unlike most books it has a reason
for existence--a mission to perform;
for charity, temperance, honesty,
and morality stand out as beacon
lights in every chapter. 1t is pare
and elevating from beginning to
end, book in every sense for the
young and old of the family circle.
1t contains PSI superb illustra-
tons, every one them made from
photographs taken from life, at
moments when the people por-
trayed would rather have been any,
where else than before the lens eve.
Many of these photographs were
made by fash-light in dimly-
lighted holes and underground
places, literally Sin darkest New
York" In some of them will be
sesn-in their own haunts and
amid their own surroundings, es-
pecially in resorts visited by rescue
bands, and aIl-night missionaries
of old and well-known
criminals, both men and women,
together with those of younger
years.
The camera does not lie. In
looking at these splendid illustra-
ions the reader is brought face to
ACE with real life and scenes in
.ough districts. He sees at a
glance just how gospel work is car
RED on by day and by night by
'escue-bands in the vilest slums;
lie witnesses pathetic scenes of hos
'ital life; he is shown strange sights
n cheap lodging-houses and eel
ars; in back streets and alleys; in
lens of infamy; in the homes of the
'oor; in wretched tenement dis
riots; in newsboys' lodging-houses;
n the police, detective, and fire de-
'artments; in the museum of crime;
n opium,joints, etc.
The great Importance of this
plendid volume, its rare interest.
nd great attractions have won for
immense popularity. Ministers
f all denominations say "God
peed." We are glad to give it un-
tinted praise and we advise our
saders to obtain it at the first op-
ortunity. Every subscribers will
onsider the price of it "a charity I
himself" Agents who introduce
work of such sterling merit ought
be welcomed. We believe that
lie best way to keep out poor books
by introducing good ones, and a
etter work than this has never
cen brought to our notice.
The work is published by the
ell nOWn firm IF A n Wor+b;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16

reading public as this work, which
[ in single volume gives q vivid
portrayal of life and scenes in New
York by day by night under three
different aspects: ], "As seen BY
christian woman" by Mrs. Helen
Cambell. 2, As seen by noted
journalist" by Col. Thomas W
Knox. 3, '.As seen and known By
the famous chief of the New York
detective force" Inspector Thomas
Byrnes.
Part /, was written by Mrs.
Helen Campbell, who has devoted
the best years of her life to chris
tian work ameng the lower classes.
She certainly was an officers COM
missioned of God, and Sin His
name" ministered not only to the
sick and the poor, but to degraded
and desperate men and women in
haunts of wickedness and vice.
Her narrative is a thrilling record
of mission work and christian en-
deayor packed with pathetic and
amusing experiences. Her account
of gospel work as now carried on in
vile localities by converts from the
lowest depths; of underground life
in placements and cellars where
lodgings may be had for "three
cents spot" Of child life in the
slums; of homeless street boys; of
hospital life, flower missions, ETC.,
will chain the readers close atten-
ton from beginning to end.
Perhaps the strongest interest,
however, centers around her expert
ences in tough places, in which she
describes night life as it is in the
great underworld of New York.
Her vived accounts of night mis-
ion work, intersperced with pa
hetic incidents and heart-breaking |
Genes, shows the beautiful side of |
Tomanhood, as well as the reverse.
Ter description of how all-night
Missionaries and rescue bands
each for the lost in stale-beer
ives, in lodging cellars, and on the
treets; Of the wonderful power of
he gospel to move hard hearts and
ave the lost from the lowest depths;
f the marvellous effect of familiar
ymns sung in haunts of vice; of
ceres in night refugees for women
-noticeably the Florence Night
lission-is story of profound and
lrilling interest, that will bring
'ars to every eye.
Part 2, vas written by Col. Tho
las W. Knox, who shows with
artiing emphasis that saloons are
aiming schools of crime, and that
quor is directly responsible for
ost of the crime committed not
ny in the pest-holes of New York,
at throughout the world at large.
the gospel and charity are the
,acon lights of Mrs. Campbell's
Dry. temperance is no less the KEY.
'te of Col. Knox's narrative. No
'peal from temperance advocates, &
sermen from ministers, can do q
ore to promote the cause of tenn i
rance than the facts and Incl c
nts in this volume, and all tenn. s
rancs workers will rejoice in it. s
d. Knox also describes opium r
nts, mock auctions, bogus horse r
les, and numberless traps for the C
wary. His humorous accounts t
beggars, tramps, cheats, hum a
gs, and frauds; how skin games t.
d petty swindles are played, and t
" confding persons are deceived il
rogues who, to use their own ex- b
cssion, ''can beat the angels for b
n" is intensely interesting.
Part 3, was written by the chief y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16

The old-fashioned parent was the
first Observation-Disclosures News.
The oPtimist is the man who be-
lieves that all eggs will hatch
Rams Horn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16

No recent publication on any
subject or by any author is now
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16
DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT"

o., Lights ard Shadows Of New Ycrk L;rs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-16
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
cur last issue:
Lieut., G. II. Lyman has been ordered
to the Newark
Lieut. G.. G Hanus has been detached
from the Newark and ordered as execu
tor on board the Vesuvius.
Lieut.. A. F. Fechteler has been de
tached from the office of Naval lntelli-
gence and ordered to the Monican.
Commander Winslow. of the torpedo
boat Cushing, has received his orders to
proceed to Brooklyn maynard and now
only awaits favorable weather.
A dispatch from San Diego, Cal, says:
Sailing orders were received by Captain
Remy, of the cruiser Charleston, yester-
day. The cruiser will leave San Diego
Monday evening or Tuesday morning,
destination not stated, but 1t is believed
that the cruiser will go to Pacific waters.
Paymaster w. Goldsborough. of the
Charleston. has been appointed fleet pay
master of the Pacific squadron, vice Pay
Inspector Arthur Burtis, detached on
leave Of absence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-16
A Fine Chance For A Home.

The beautiful rows of trees, Lin
dens, Naples, Elms &c.,-that have
been planted by George Il. Melvin,
agent, along the streets and avenues
at Murray Hill, will add great beauty
and value to that charming property.
Mr.. hewitt Steele's handsome cot
tage is nearly completed and others
are talking of building. The bed of
Franklin street will soon be graded
aud the street opened through to the
water; lively sale of building lots
will then begin out there. These
locations have so many striking adj
vantages, SO pleasant and roomy, yet
so contiguous to the heart of the
city, that they are attracting general
attention. Persons who desire safe
and valuable investments should look
this property over. And all who
want bargains in building lots ought
to buy at once, as prices will neces-
sarily advance as the spring opens.
Purchasers can procure their lots on
the instalment plan with easy pay
ments.
Call on George T. Melvin at office
No. 45 Duke of Gloucester street,
examine maps and get full informa-
ton.