davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
my countrymen should be made to feel that
we won't stand that sort OF thing. I'm for war.
II It's necessary: "a

We won't stand that sort Of thing. I'm for war.
Police 'cceo1mmiissioner Mcclave - The differ
ences between our great country and the little
out resorting to bloodshed. Powerful no.
tions like England. Germany. and France
adjust their differences by. mediation.
and ! don't see why our trouble with
little Chilli cannot be disposed Of in tho same
manner. Not tor one moment have thought
Hmeriean beieVe that We should resent any
nations insult to any OF our citizens.
President Hunt Of tho Board Of Educatlon-
We should protect our citizens. even II we
have to go to war to do II.
Superintendent Of PUBLIC Schools jasper
The United States. like England. ought to
protect her citizens wherever they are. II to
do that war is necessary. We should engage in
It. but II had my way would settle the mat
ter by arbitration don't believe in war. but.
OF course. there may be cases where it cannot
Coroner Schultze's voice is for. peace. He
thought the nation should avoid war until
every honorable means to preserve peace had
Coroner Shea said he did not believe in the
country's rushing heedlessly into war.
Coroner Levy said he wanted peace but It
must 10 the peace which tho great Hebrew
Disraelt secured for England at the Berlin
cGpiersnce@psaes with hon Saa,o 1t, .n.,
ments more in detail. He said: First FL The
country should give every opportunity COM
ratible with honor calculated to enable our
sister repu bile to see the errors OF her ways.
II she be in error. That falling. all means
should be taken to uphold the honor and dig
nifty OF the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

earthly: may, permanently affect our trnde
with al! Of the South American republics. Soc
order to protect this trade may push recon
ciiatory measures toa satisfactory ending.
ike Mr. blaine. he is diplomat OF no mean
ability II these two gentlemen are earnest in
desire that the friendly relations between
this country and Chilli should continue.it seems
possible that peace may, be maintained with
out the sacrifice Of any dignity.
not SEQ how this country could possibly reap
any benefit from a fight with Chill.
Unless we hre actually forced into It." no
tion Of this country can do Is to maintain the
present peace: believe tho better class Of
country has any enemies in Chill they are to
BIO found among the lower classes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

upon, q compliance with, the reasonable do.
nlands she has deliberately made on Chill. or
else she would not be able TO maintain the dig:
ned position she n9w holds among ths great ,it
10 very small. as It is with. most Of the South
American ropublics. and It was with view OF
southern neiRhbors that thelso- called Pan;
American Congress- was called. which resulted
has redounded so much, to the credit OF
Mr.. Blaine. do not think that a war
with Chill would cause us much loss
81 trade. because ,wo have but lit,
to Q great extent the trade Of tho South Amer:
Jean republics. and for this reason 1t Is feared
BY some that . war with Chilli would involve us
In serious complications with Johnny Bull.
But when II Is considered that We are the best
commercial customer that England has can
hardly believe that she would DO willing to
leopard her trade with us by takinga stand in
fayor OF Chill that would not be In accordance
should have war Il. would DO difficult to say
just what the results would be from an eco.
nomic standpoint. We certainly do not want
any more territory. and cannot see how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

various times since then Secretary Blaine and
those supposed to be In his confidence. as also
President Harrison and other members Of the
Cabinet, have deemed 1t worth while to deny
alarming rumors. Tho official correspondence
WAS not nearly closed. said they. and the
belligerent rumors were not justified.
Such Information as was obtained from tho
authorities seemed to support tho belief OF
citizens generally that the unpleasant affair
would be ended satisfactorily to all concerned
without any recourse to arms. At intervals
alarming rumors were sent out from WASH
lnxton. but these were laid to sensational cor
respondents. aid the semi-oflcial denials that
followed aliayed tho fears OF sensitive souls.
d But the dispatches that, have appeared
lately came from many sources. and were evil
IDENTITY inspired by some one In possession Of
thefsctA There has been no official utterance
lately which can be considered as reassuring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

that the price Of most securities dealt IN on
the exchanges In this country would be tenn en-.
porsrily depressed u war was deSlaroa. put
a TIE end. to Investors would be any less than
j. KpwARp SIMMONS FOR PEAcnyuL ADMIRATION.
Mr.. j. Edward Simmons, Resident OF the
Fourth National Bank. and prominent In the
"Ths Chilians have always been q nation Of
fighters. and am not surprised At the denant
however, that when the blood gets cooled OF Q
little their warllke impulse vii give way TO
We are commercial nation. and belieye ip o
peaceful arbitration OF all INTERNATIONAL diner;
no citizen OF the United States would favor q
declaration Of war against Chill until every
means Of. settling our differences through d.
piomscy had been exhausted.
"Of course the United States must insist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
THE CRUISER CHARLESTON.

proper method Of adjusting any differences
that might In the future arise between any Of
them and ourselves. And now ut tho very first
opportunity. upon the morest pretence. tho
Administration OF which Secretary Blaine 10
tho leading member shows desperate desire
to give the lilo to our professions and to pros
titute our power as nation to party purposes.
Consider for moment the high stand that
tho United States has taken on these subjects.
our submission to arbitration at Geneva. our
constant denunciation OF the horrors OF war.
and approval Of friendly settlements. our
SPLENDID position rs tho leaders Of liberal and
generous sentiment, and you will see how
especially criminal such an effort is.
Some persons with strange disregard OF
the immortality Of unnecessary war will talk
Of the advantages from an economical point Of
view. Of letting loose our navy and our soldiers
upon Chill. There is an absence OF moral
sentiment about this which is difiicult to UNI
derstand. In the first place. war could give no
permanent help to this country or It's com.
merce; war and commerce are the antipodes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
SOME CITY OFFICIALS,
They Regard tho War Talk rs q Republi
eau Deylee TO GmIn PopuImrLtx.

They Regard tho War Talk rs q Republ,.
Gnu Device TO Gain Popularity.
President Voorhis Of the Police Board. when
asked his views on the threatened war with
Chill. said: II think the differences between
the two nations can be settled by arbitration.
1gnot, 1t will be the fault Of the men who COM
pose the Administrations Of both countries.
Nations. Ike individuals. should settle their
differences by arbitration. believe that the
rights and the dignity Of American citizens
should 10 maintained. and IL this cannot be
accomplished without war. then let us have
war;"
President Wilson OF the Health Board-I do
not believe There will ibe war. I think when
it comes to the point Chill will back
down. The two countries arc 80 UNI
evenly matched that the idea OF war.
to my mind. seems ridiculous. OF course.
tho rights OF American citizens should he pro-
tectcd. think this trouble with Chill will
have the effect OF inducing Congress to mako
appropriations by which this country will be
able to form the greatest navy in the world.
Comptroller Myers said: The trouble be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
they struck to avenge an insult either real or


supposed -f-n
What is there In this case to justify such
speed? Why cannot arbitration decide as we'll
as arms, whether wo have been outraged or
1ot2 What u strange mockery 1t is In this, last
people. must burn, CHILEAN towns lombard
CHILEAN ports and slaughter CHILEAN citizens.
npologize for the wrong which perhaps she
II have. great faith In the sense OF the Ameri-
can, people. but know that tho cry of war
nnitss al Pnr citizens under tho flag Of the ma
Administrative relies. it remains TO- be seen cen
how fur tho sober second thought will permit
heard and obeyed No great nation was ever
the loser because Of its iorbearance. especially
with weaker power; We shall provo nothing
towns. Tho day has gone by when the mere
exercise of force, upon another people may
pass unrhallcMged and be applauded becaus
successful. There must DO a moral coercion
IA to act OF leyying war Honor must
DDS must DO exhausted and Ethe wrong made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

selves It Is very difficult 20 predict what the
economic results would be Of a war with ma
tion so far away Large sums OF money would
be needed. and the manufacture and trans
portation OF war materials would undoubtedly
stimulate certain lines OF business and in
crease the earnings OF railway and steamship
corporations to considerable extent Unless
the war involved some other country We would.
und onbtedly. In the end. compel Chill, 70 re-
imburse US for our expenseA It Is probable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
UP At TIE GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
DR.. Depew, Lieut.. II. O. Duvai. and N. Wal.
ter Webb Arc Disposed to Peace,

Dr. Uepewp Lieut.. H. q. Uuvals 0nd n. Wal.
ter Webb Arc Disposed to Peace.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was intrenched IN his
Office in the Grand Central Station whom O re-
porter found him He was ready for anything.
He had this to say Of the war prospects:
II do not zee what this country would gain
by war with Chilli It cannot be said that it
would add to our dignity. because there is
such a marked difference between the re-
sources Of the two countries. 1t strikes me
that the situation is on q par with that OF the
vicious street boy who has thrown a SNOWFALL
ut a man. 1t would be undienifled for tho
man to chase the boy. and II he did. and
caught him. the sympathies OF the onlooke rs
would be with the bad boy. They would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

must be admitted that It would be no trining
affair. The distance to which troops would
have to be transported would alone make it
expensive while the defencelsss condition Of
many OF our seaport towns would place them
at the mercy OF any Gillian war vessel that
might eludo our mep-of-war and reach our
coast While. perhaps.our vessels could easily
destroy the seaport towns Of Chilli. 1t would be
difficult to conquer tho mountainous portions
Of tho country =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
.uthoritIes at Washington who have been

authorities at Washington who have been
makinn the official investigation.
40 Tar as can be learned. the Government OF
Chill has shown no inclination to atone for
these Insults In fact, 1t has been asserted by
thosn Who appsar to bo well informed that the
tone assumed by Chill in the latest CORE
snondsncs has been more disagreeablo than
~ ~ beginning OF the negotiations. 1t has
- knoWn Ill along that the Chiltans. As a
naoplA were inclined to support the attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
THE EsMERALpA. GILLIAN.

too clenr for dispute. We are too great to be
bullied and not great enough to be IN the
otherwise than In a Just cause. woe to those
who draw It. Tho party that takes up this des-
ancy forgets that We have one hundred years
education behind US. Burning Gillian towns
Will be poor battle cry In the next election;
forbore in order TO Keep pace with the advanc-
Ing civilization and growing humanity Of the
world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

duct" he said. what We would not tolerate
for instance. Still. I do, not think we .'An
AFFORD to allow oven Chill to be too ofl"naiv''
AS far as tho EXPENSE is concerned. ! nm sur.
a country like ours cannot allow any amount
Of money to stand in the way of asserting her
Nj H. Walter Webb. Third Vice. President:
TIC New York Central and a member OF thu
Vanderbilt family. was asked whit he thought
the attitude OF the United States should be.
/ think We should wait" he replied. 81
am opposed 70 VAT most decidedly. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
THE PUDLIC PULSE.

0sntiments OF Public Men Upon tho Threat.
encd Outbreak.
viii this country be plunged into war with
Chili7 Within tho past week tho conjecture
and gossip which has beon INDUCED In since
the attack upon our seamen at Valparaiso has
changed into alarming predictions. appar.
entity supported by official utterances When
The possibility OF war was first suggested in
the newspaper dispatches. tho Department ri
State at Washington promptly denied that any
such event had been officially considered. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
BANKERS ON TIE ISSUES.

Arbitration FIr.t. Int n There Must Re
at .r' wa-. WY Wen Fight.
Mr.. Henry ". Cannon. Preside Of the Chase
National Bank. and prominent In the Union
League Club. said:
From such information as can obtain do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
THE RENCH AND TIE BAR.

Gen. Horace Porter WouIdn't Bs Surprised
To See u war-0ther Views.
Gen. Horace Porter said that he would not
be surprised to see q war with Chill: this coun-
try certainly has sufficient proyocation. and. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
FREDERIC r. CoUDERT FOR PEACE

This Nation II Great Enough to Forbear IN
Dispute with Weaker Power.
President Frederic r. Coudert OF the Man
haitian Club and a lawyer Of international re-
nown. said:
Tho attempt TO enbroil this country in
war with Chill 10 either manifestation OF the
desperate condition Of the Republican party.
and It's determined effort to cling to power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19

when Baby WAS hct. We gsvs her csnor1A
Whom she was Child. she cried for cassoria
When she became Kiss. she chung u CastortA
When she had Children. she gave iham CAs,orsH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Allegheny Churches,

GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Reine-
mans Hail, Troy Hill. Sunday school at 4
Pm.
NIXON STREET BAPTIST, j. S. Hatson, pastor.
Morning, 1880; mot peace, but a sword"
Vesper services from to
SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Rev. W. Il.
Macmillan, D. D., pastor: Services at II A.
NJ. Sabbath sermon by Rev Crafts, ID. D.
THE Sandusky Street Baptist, Cyclorama
Hall. Irwin avenue, Rev. B. +. Woodburn,
1910 A. M, communion service; 7:45 Pm, MY
Mission"
EIGHTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, Observa-
tory Hill, W. T, Wishart, pastor-Morning.
communion service; evening, "The Chris
tian's Debt"
THE New Church, Isabella and Sandusty
streets-Services at 1O:45 A. M. by the pastor.
Rev. John Whitehead. Subject-"Who Shall
Be the Greatest"
ALLEGHENY r. p, sandusky and North
Diamond streets-service at 1880 A. NJ. and 8
bath school at BPM.
CENTRAL R. P, Sandusky street, J. W.
Sproull pastor, 1880 4. NJ, 1.-THE sublimest
act of human intercession; P. NJ, "Oh, that
they would consider"
NORTH AVENUE NJ. E.-Preachfng at 1870
A. M. and 7:45 P. NJ, by R"v. Charles E. Ed
wards. of Philadelphia. Sunday school at
Slo A. NJ, lHStcdu Ol z r. NJ, Us lOTin0rlS.
FOURTH U. P. MONTY omery avenue and
Arch street, Rev. Joseph Kyle, pastor-Ser-
vice at 1880 A. M; subject. Memorial
Stones" No evening preaching until Sep
tember.
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN, Madison ave-
nue. and Liberty street, Rev. W. A. Kinter,
pastor-Rev. Dunlop Moore, D. D., of Phila-
delphia, will preach at 1880 A. M. No even
ing service.
BUENA VISTA STREET, Rev. j. H. Miller,
pastor-Subject at 7:45 PM, "The Capital and
Labor Problem Viewed From a Christian
Standpoint" Sabbath school annual picnic
at Rock Point, Monday, July H.
FIRST CoNeREa ATIoNAt, Franklin and Man.
haitian streets, Rev. s. w. McCorkle pastor
Subject of sermon at 1890 A. NJ, This One
Thing Do" At 7:45 P. M, "The Principles
of HONOR sermon for the times. Y. P. S.
c. E. meeting at Gas P. NJ
TRINITY LUTHERAN, Stockton avenue and
Arch street, Allegheny - Services in the
morning conducted by Rev. DR.. John G.
Goettman: Subject, "Lost and Found" The
evening services will be conducted by Rev.
Edward E. Blint. Subject, "The Revelation
of Sin."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
THEY ADJOURN AGAIN.

The Conference Between the Manufactur-
ers and malgamated Association Ac-
epmpIish Very Little Yesterday-Some
of the Foot Notes Are Definitely De-
cided Upon.
The Pittsburg manufacturers and the
committee from the Amalgamated Associa-
tion concluded their seventh session last
night without having accomplished hardly
anything. They will meet again Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
1t was the opinion OF many Yesterday aft
ernoon that the seventh conference would
settle the wage troubles between the Pitts
burg manufacturers and their employees or
put an end to all conferences. This did not
turn out to be the case, however. The con-
ference commenced at o'clock and 1t was
somewhat after 8 before an adjournment
was reached. The usual reticence on
the part of the members in re-
gard to telling what had been
done was observed. All they were
willing to give out was the fact that they
had adjourned, and that the only thing def
nitely decided upon were some foot notes to
the scale. Just what these extras were
they refused to say. 1t is said some of the
younger members of the manufacturers
committee are retarding proceedings by OBJ
iecting to everything the Amalgamated
men want. Better progress is said 10 have
been made yesterday than any time yet
Thursday report was going the rounds
that at yesterdays conference one of the
principal things done would be to pull
down the wages of the roller and heater so
that the puddIer could still be paid s55O
One of the manufacturers was asked about
this last evening. He denied that such
thing had been brought up during the after
noon. He also intimated that there was no
likelihood of matters turning in that direc-
tion.
The best of feeling prevails between the
manufacturers and the Amalgamated men,
and the latter take from this that the pros
pect for winning is very bright. They think
that If the manufacturers were not willing
to work under an Amalgamated scale, so
many conferences would not have been held.
There is an opinion among some of the iron
and steel workers that the scale bv the
Pittsburg men will not be settled until the
Homestead matter is far enough advanced
to see how it is going to end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two big cotton failures happened in
Liverpool this week.
Chilean authorities are making desper-
ate efforts to put down brigandage.
One of the imprisoned cattlemen in Wy.
oming has become q raving maniac.
Salisbury demands an explanation of the
seizure OF the Coquitlan by the Corwin.
The Teachers State Convention at
Beaver Falls adjourned Friday evening.
President Disz, of Mexico has refused
to sell to C. r. Huntington and Jay Gould
the Tehuantepec railroad.
The Pittsburg Reformed Presbyterian
Presbytery met IN Greensburg Friday. Moth
ing of general in terest was transacted.
a riot among circus employees at Fargo,
N. D.. Friday morning, resulted in halt
dozen broken heads, and one man, colored,
will die.
Maud, a little daughter of William Scott,
living near Jeanette, Friday fell into a tub
of scalding water and was SO badly injured
that she will die.
"A dynamo in the Fostoria .(O.) electric
light plant exploded and a fly wheel col
lapsed Friday night, instantly Killing Engi.
neer Paul Hyder.
The French ironclad Hoche ran into and
sank the transatlantic steamer Marechal
Canrobert near Marseilles. Seven passen-
gers lost their lives.
Tho upper story and roof of the State
Wis., burned Friday. Mrs. Dederick, q ma
tron, was badly burned.
The Iron Trade Reuieso says the Cleveland
receipts and shipments Of ore in the week
show a slight falling OFF from the heavy
average Of the past month.
-Messrs. Chamber and Bonsai, Americans
travelling In Morocco, have been severely
maltreated in Fez and grossly insulted by
dependents of the Governments.
The Pinkert ons have been denied re.
NM rnl <Nf In NNvn nNnd ID hNvn n<HxS
ernor Routt. The use of the detectives at
the mine strikes aroused popular feeling
against them.
Two cases of cholerine have been re-
that Asiatic cholera prevails along the
whole course of the river Volga, and also
at Kybinsk. Tatbow and Orel
Governor Pattison has issued death
high, who murdered old Mrs. Nibsch; and
Henry Davis, Philadelphia, who murdered
Job Haas. Both are to be hanged on Sep
TENDERS
Company, OF Pfttsburg; capital, $4,000. The
Lisbon Coal Company, of Philadelphia, the
business to be transacted in Westmoreland
county; capital. s3OO,0 Joseph stiokrey,
of New York, owns $500 of the 5000 shares.
-Smugglers' on the lower St. Lawrence
have declared open war against the Donin-
ion Government revenue cutter Constance.
The latter has siezed or attempted to sieae,
whisky on board. The crew resisted the
capture and showed fight. A battery has
been sent to the scene of the conflict.
AT Yesterdays sitting Of tho examiners
in the Reading combine case at HARRISBURG
counsel of the combine submitted a map Of
the anthracite coal regions, showing rhe
exact location Of all the leased railroads and
canals and main line of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. Attorney Con-
eral Hensel asked for additional staffStacs,
which will be furnished at meeting to be
held July ID at Philadelphia.