davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

man & Co.. II. II. Hart. f. l. Oppenheimer Co. p.
!. Goodlart & Co. ". VI Ballou & Co.. j. II. Clers.
Rudolph Keppler wasseman & Bros. Kssam, Whit
ney 4 Co and II. T. lmb1e.
The Cotton Exchange members sent the following
to Senator HI
As Senator representing the State Of New.York the
UNDERSIGNED engaged IN he business In This city
mos, respectfully request YOU 70 use your influence In
defeating The Hatch Option BILL which Is being
considered nv your honorable body The injury this b
IL passed would do the commercial Interests Of the
ni,od STATE. IS 40 well Understood by commercial and
enancfa, mon 4, would be a crime 70 enact 10
and IL would also be humiliatlng a. citizens 20
have such law upon the books OF this country
which would make appear ridiculous In the eyes OF the
civilized word
This message was signed by Woodward & Siillm an.
Lehman Bros, n. II. Wilson b Co.. Murchlson & Co.
Knoop. Frerichs d Co.. Robert Moore & Co Fatmai
d. Schwarz, Hubbard Price d Co.. Thomas Fenner
Co. d. Lehman Sondhelm Bros, Harry H. Never
william Mohr. Mohr. Iianemann e. Co., Gwathmey 4
Co.. John Collins & son. George Copeland & Co. John
d. Leech p. c. Royce, W. > Mowry. Carl Eglnger
siedenburg & Co.. Inman. swami d Co. Henry Hent
d Co., Latham, Alexander Co.. X. II. Rounirce
& Co., II. B. Fielding. Walter T. Miller q Co., J. q
Bl0ss g. Co.. G.. Schroeder q Co., J. NJ. White & Co.
Alexander G.. Black. John +. Black j. W. Moses Il
c. Allen, Louis Roscnfed. W. d. Rountree q Co .
W. J. HOchstaetter. II. NJ. lie Count, william Ray
Hotze, Louis DE Gumoens, Aubrey Bennett, William
Z. Campbell, Jones Eure & Co.. Charles F. Green
Dennis. Perkins ~ Co.. William Tubs +. C. Millett
y. Hermann, Rordan & Co., Frank 5. Williams
d Co.. j. II. Garrison, William V. King. L. Mandc
baum and A. Norden d Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
APplLLIyG DEFIANCE Of HEAVEN.
Mexican dl.pntch 70 The Chicago nmcs.

Mexican 1l>patFh 10 Inc tHHaS" flH"S'
The action OF the Mexican Government I'm Its move
ment toward conhScatng the property 81 the Catio
lie church In this country can be appreciated In a."
gree when II l. known tO what absurd extremes the
ignorant Mexican officials will 90 on some occasions
some DAYS ago al Tarrcon. on the Mexican Central
Railway q man brought To IN" station all cut ana
hacked 10 pieces. lie had been taken for a conlnrer
and being punished Or causing te severe uIOut"
there for the last year.
This however. Il not II marker 10 what WINS done
1T Castanas few days later.
In the department Of Castanas there had been no
rain for nearly year, and people were brought 10
sucb a mass that they actually dying OF thirst
say nothing of the total destruction of all crops ana
other agricultural industries
FL Pueblo CatOlicO.- OF New SALVADOR. prints
n number OF resolutions promulgated by the prnclph
alcnlde OF the and department Of CaStnnas They
follows 49,,
not behaved well In this province, In the
whole OF last year only shower Of rain fell that
I'm this summer. notwithstanding all the PROFESSIONS
pravcrs and praises II has not rned 1T all and con
senueutv the crops OF CastanaS which depend the
prosperity Of the whole department. are entirely
nined II f. dccreed
Article /. II within the pcremptory period OF
eight DAYS from the OF this decree rain docs not
faiI abnndantly. no one will go TO say prayers
Article =. II the dr0uth continues eight days
more the church and chapcls shall be burned and
miSsalS Io'nri's ana other ooecs OF deVo'i"h VIII "
DESTROYED.
Article 3. II. finally in third period OF the
eight DAYS shall not rain oil the priests ars nuns
and saints. male and female. Will be brhr,fcd Ana
for the present permission Is given for the commission
of nl sorts Of SIN IN order that the Supreme Creator
may understand with whom he has 10 deal
The most remarkable feature Of this affair Is the
foct that four DAYS after these resolutions passed
he heaviest rainfall known for years WAS prcclpated
ON the burnlng community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
LABOR QUESTIONS IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. PETER DISCUSSES HIS OWN REsoLUTIOH
AND Mr.. CALL DISCUSSES Mr.. VOORHEES,.

Mr.. PETER DISCUSSES HIS OWN RESOLUTION
AND Mr.. CALL DISCUSSES Mr. VOORHEES,.
Washington, July 2o.-Thc resolution offered yester
day in the Senate by Mr. PETER inetructng the
Judiciary Committee to inquire into the relations OF
employers and employees. rates Of wages. and as to
what legislation If any. should be enacted by Con
gress the subject taken up today and Mr..
PETER addressed the Senate 10 explain and advocate It,
The views Of representative newspapers "a collection OF
which he had were to the effect, he said, that the
pOycrs or managers OF business had perfect right
to manage that business according to their OVID
pleasure and the Governor OF Pennsy had stated
the other day. in relation 10 the Homestead troubles.
that he would maintain with all the power Of the state
the right OF the and OF the Homestead
mills to conduct their business in their own way. lie
desired to call attention to the protection given to the
employers and OF the absolutely deencecs condition In
which the workmen placed. The country was face
to face with Of the gravest phases OF the labOi
problem and there were but three peaceful ways ou'
Of IT.. The first for the Government to Keep Ito
hands on both parties and to let the employers and the
employed settle the matter between themselves. Ana
they would do II, and do 1t without resort to arms
lie knew that that not paatable way OF setlna
the matter. Another way was for the Government TO
establish and regulate rates OF wages to employees and
TO see that they receive them Justly That way woud
doubtless be regarded as unconstitutional. revolutionary
and void. There was still another way. IL was io
the government 10 90 Will tnOee great lHtutuuohe
II did with the private lands OF citizens when 1t needed
them for public use-take possession Of them paw foi
them and conduct them public institutions. Iher
was now but one party to the contract protected and
there never had been plain and forcble an example
OF that fact ms that at Homestead where there were
10 900 troops to protect the ono party TO contract
Mr. PETER expressed his belief that Congress had the
right consttutonally to protect citizens OF the United
States anywhere II had also the right (he claimed
colf plten W
business Ind gone the extent OF It's usefulness ard
when 1t was time for the Government to interfere
At the close OF Mr.. PETERS remarks his resolution
was on motion Of Mr.. Wolcott referred to the Com
mttee ON Education and Labor.
The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. voorhees,
as to the establishment Of tribunal OF arbitration IN
labor questions was then taken up. and Mr. Call al
dressed the Senate in support OF IT, He argued that
the employ the PnkertOn detective force was
violation OF the law and OF the Constitution. and that
any man should be indicted for raising troops or using
troops at his own sweet will and pleasure without the
sanction OF the courts OF the authorities OF the
country. 49,
No action was taken the resolution. which went
back to the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
nth KAcE-scuD STAKES. rve.elsA,hs of
rnrst race at 80.
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

Tho many reports in regard the purchase OF the two'
y.srod g. w. johnson ty NJ ByrneS are p''"'e' -
no knows nothing about the purchase beng comp''eu
Tho colt Is likely be nrsclass and Is well chsaseu' anu
px,o f. ,nx,ous IN secure the reasonable hgure
Report .ays that s35 900 offered for fo Ismoen ny
A bookmaker actng for an Eastern owner Inc h''n'
for hehclas horses brisk, buo there are few on e
market A number from T. j. DwyerS sAoe Ne'' WIN
az Erl ghton Beach yesterday
Foxhsn Keene is likely win sorne races next "eeh'
HI. 10, Is excellent condition Albert cooper 'mie'
every day and hoping that there VIII DC some rainy
weather as he has some ''nudders" Cooper walked up
n group yesterday and said; fo" II GIL os
ve,4rInare. about yer UT tell about the weathef
when Is W gwine Ter have rain :"
ohn Uurrlus gives the Iorillad lot regular WORK and
Their. s no eycu.e for tho when they start Sac'
tito runs like . coward. He quit IN his race ~ INC emu
q nye.eighths OF . mile.
Ds,targila f. likely To prove useful threeyear'od as
the others in this section with ihe exception OF Yorkvine
Belle. ore Of uDderate quality.
The report tha, Mr. Lorard and other owners prevent
the Jockeys whom they engaged from riding ct Brighton
Beach for the purpose Of lnlurng the aclng o. tAS
track is objected by these gentlemen. The reasons
given are owner OF stable engages Jockey
and pays him from IS 900 $4,000 year he does not
wish TO take the chances his jockey riding in larger
field. OF horser that II narrow ebd where The
chancs njuy 70 hickey are greatly enhanced by me
reckless riding Irresponsible youngsters hut should
match great race with moderate NUMBER Of
starters take Place. there will be no trouble in securing
the bet jockeys.
I. o. Appcby was in o quandary on Thursday Inc
ycarline, bred by that sold the pits Of
hi, family Each OF the family had fAvortc one In
the lot
Mr. Appeby afraid they would be attacked with the
collie ~ they gorged with sroet apples and
unlimited cats Tho entire female part OF the family had
good cry when youngsters started for the s~le pad
dock and Mr. Appeby looked nervousy at each bidder a.
he thought thu. The yonngst>rs would Oe bid In by
members his family. Notwithstanding bis POSITIVE oraer
to the contrary He breated freely after the sale was
The Executive Committee OF the Brighton Beach A'so'
citation held meeting yesterday In regard to the Mabel
Glen scandal The defeat caused by foul riding by
H.san who cautioned. y. Hill was reprimsnd'd
AID cautioned In regard reckless riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
NEW BUILDING FOB THE METAL EXCHANGE.

Edward j. Shriver. secretary Of the New.Yorx Metal
Exchange BurI.g Slip ard Pearl-st has issued cir.
letter OF explanation members OK the Exchange In
regard the erection Of new building the ste
occupied by the present quarters Such building the
Increased membership and Importance OF the Exchange
warrant he BE- erected not 70 exceed
600 and will not Increase the burden the member
ship but the contrary ultimately reduce the individual
cost expected by the board OF managers that the
income the Exchange be largely Increased and the
standing Institution materially benefited by The
erection handsome building designs already ap.
proved by the board OF and exhibition
ct Exchange II IL to b. modern eightstory build.
ing containing offices for MEMBERS the rent Of which II 10
estimated will bring annual income OF so 900 this,
allowing annual charge OF 900 for interest,"
running expenses leaves balance 70 the creds
Of the Exchange OF $4,000. besides having the of
greatly improved quarters. Members OF the Exchange.
shnNcr have already guaranteed the occupancy
number OF the oces. and the income, est'
mated claimed be only onehaf or that received from
similar buildings in the Immediate neighborhood The
entire money uccded for the construction Of the
building will borrowed per cent mortgage the
ground. which will be greatly increased in value The
full Endorsement OF members will be secured before
taking definite action. Such ndorsemsnt, however car
res with It no personal LIABILITY Of any kind Members
requested respond promptly the circular IN order
that definite action be taken soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TIE NOMINATION OF MR.. SHIRAS.
NO ACTION BY THR SENATE JUDICIARY COM
MITTED-soURCES OF THE oPPOsI-
TON TO HIM.


Washington Jnly 22.-Ths Senate Judiciary Com
m,ttee met for the first time today since the Anti
Option bill wa. disposed OF by 1t. and took up the
nominated OF Mr. Sbiras TO be Associate Justice OF
IN. Supreme Court but after considering II for an
hour ad ourned until TO morrow. when will DC again
taken ND II was made evident at this morning
session Of the committee that tho noISnatlon Is not
10 he confirmed without opposition. This Will n"
probably take the shape OF duaory tactics In commit
tee TENDED to prevent the report Of the nomination
10 The SENATE Mcsss. Mitchell and Plat were the
only Republican members OF the committee IN al
tendance and In fact are the only Republican members
In the city while the four DenocIauc members were
present. The latter could easily break n quorum.
and prevent report II so disposed but II Is probable
that they will content themselves with expressing any
dissatisfaction they may feel toward the nomination
by voting To recommend It's rejection.
Thus the matter will be brought before the senate
and this after ALL Is what Mr.. SMras's friends doSire
(alhmgh OF course they wor1d b. better pleased with
favorable rpportl. for they feel confident that the
nomination Will easily command majority when the
question is put confirmation. But Mr.. Cameron s
Influence is sad 10 have boon put forth with marked
effect among the Democratic @atOrs and aided by
MIR Butler hn has reminded them OF the assistance
rendered by him In del-0ting the Elections h and m
passing the silver bill why they should sup
port him I'm AIS opposition 10 the nomination. ~ the
outcome IS doubtful.
II Is probable that the Judiciary Committee will act
upon the nomination tomorrow and thus transfer the
subject 70 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
HINTS TO THE BUTTERFLY HUNTER.
From The Collector.

From The Collector.
As TO the question where You to search for In
sects II Is probably better for you that you learn BY
experience Nevertheless. few general facts may
help YOU 10 begin this learning Butterflies TO be
taken on sight. They n { in the sunshine. and
usually rest when the does not shine. Moths
have various halits. some are day moths. enjoying
the sunshine and flowers some are out-in the early
twill cht o hers not till late In the night. Few fly
an moonlight What is the reason for this last men,
TONED fact | do not know has II been sausfac-
loHly explained.
Neither can anyone explain why the moth flies 10
the candle Til, habit enatles the collector, under
favorable circumstances, 10 make large captures A
bright light "a covered piazza Is very certain to
ttract hundreds of Insects, which be easily taken
with net and bottle. have made some experiments
An this business OF attracting moths by lights and am
a vet | unable TO explain what have seen have
ON several occasions used a brilliant Hight with poor
success and then changed. turning the hight down
very low and leaving Z thu. for minutes.
When turned IL mp found hat II large number had
come in the dim Hight which had teen attracted
by the more brilliant.
II is believed that moths do not take any food
during Their short life on wings. ON the other hand
the most Of them feed like bees honey, and are
nttmc'd by molasses or amy sweet syrup spread on
the expression applied 10 this last method OF attructr
ing them. II is worth the while Of anyone to try V
who wishes TO gain some idea Of the beauty and num-
beers OF the Inhabitants OF his nclghlorhood Moths
never seen at hight, never seen anywhere else, are
drawn 10 the sugar rum and mOhsses spread on an
old fence the bark ~ trees. When they are
tins gathered yOn may walk mp % them with lantern
In hand and net In the other and capture them BY
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
BESEECHING SENATOR HILL TO ACT.
BANKERS AND BROKERS SEND URGENT TELE
GRAMS TO HIN, eCr HE is AWAY



GRAMS TO HIN, eur HE is AWAY
FROM WASHINGTON.
Bankers and brokers throughout the State yesterday
united in sending kilograms 10 Senator David b. Hill,
at Washington TO ask him TO use his influence to pre-
vent the passage OF the AntiOption bill. Mr. iii
will receive these kilograms by mail In two three
days and he will read them at NOrmsnde ty the Sea-.
possibly after the Senate has finally acted upon the
bill Nearly every city In the state sent petitions to
Senator Hill. This sent by syracuse mer
We the undersigned bankers and merchants look upon
the passage Of the AnuOpton bill the mos dangerous
legss ton possible oni to bfng ruin and commercial
disturbance " the OF this State and urge
TO influence prevent the passage Of said DILL
II signed by Leonard f.. Bowman. :. d..
Baker George NJ Cron,c. r. T.. BENTLEY. VI. Whean.
Jacob Grouse. d. Ball. George b. Leonard. J. W.
Barker r. Sloane J. s. Frederick. George II. Wight
Wallace Hewes. c. J. Fisher G. f.. Eager. John Ly-
man. r. X. Spauding f. Jones. W. Richer. g. X.
Preston. A. Wslrach G. c. Bradley. 5. ). Den
nison, T. s. Frederick. II. s. Crowley, j. O. Bennett.
William Jones' and f. A. Lyman.
The NewYork Stock Exchange men who signed
the petition were. Howard Lapsley Co.. A j.
~ormser. Dick Bros. & Lawrence. Ladenburg. Thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TIE TROTTERS' LAST DAY At DETROIT.

Detroit Mich July - (spccla)-rhe features OF
the farewell appearance Of the ghtharneSs cracks hero
this afternoon we're the mile in 10 by {. j. Ham
Inns team and the heat In 2lj. by the Boston roter
Martini wilkes. The track was like n pavement and
the champion pair. Belle Iiamlln and Globe, took 80
kindly TO II that they placed the donbe-harncSs reco
for regulation tracks quarter OF second below what
they did AT Philadelphia In May when the hmc WAS
announced as 2l3 the crowd chcered both horses and
driver Another exhibition 81 considerable interest
was the fast hnlf by Direct and Hal Pointer. the
famous rival PAGERS. In :03 "a. The two class
events were lively. especially the 2is trot. which
Martha wilkes won with Nightingale second. Inc
Consolation Stake was fitting close Ia week Of
sensations Favora the tip, but the stallion from
Burno Was unsteady, and Five Phnts landed the
MONEY! Many Of the horses that have been here 20
across the lake 10 Cleveland, where the "fahu oHcu
continues next week. summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
An ELECTRIC FRYING.PlY.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

II Is now possible to cook with electricity The
bottom Of M Ordinary frying pan Is coated with an
insulating enamel, In which is embedded Zlgzag wire
conveying the current To prevent radiation from
the Insulating enamel the plate lis under surface
Is protected with asbestos. The wire l. made Of an
alloy which can stand great heat. and becoming very
hot 1t makes the Iron pan hot-about 43O degrees To
800 degrees. The pan does not became ncandcScent.
Meats etc. can he cooked quickly and coffee made
I'm "A jlny. while the expense Il almost nothing. the
electric current can be- switched from an ordinary
sixteen power incandescent lamp. There are IN
pleasant fumes and danger from fire With an
electric frying pan and electric trakctle bachelor
pnraiively nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
,rNSATrsFACTORY RACING AT CHlCAOO'

Chicago, July 22.-By virtue OF an adNshcaee'u' 20.
.n.h a. NV superior quality King Lee, carrying the
, weigh. won the Lakeyiew Handicap for twoyear'ods
at washington Park to-day. The unbeaen Hed Banner
,as pockett all the way. II DISASTROUS Jay Tor inc
followers OF FORM and bitter feeling that has been en-
gcndered during the past two weeks oy o"u e''s''
49, ,s,o a,s,st,ous both 70 horsemen and public alike
, nr,her intensified the last race Servtor, on the
strcncth Of his recent showing installed an even
money tayorite but unpacd and his rurning was
papably queer that the Judges ordered his owner ae
and tho Jockey Francis into the stand after the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
FUNERAL or FRINCIS AOUIIA stout.

Tho funeral N Francis AqmA Stout. who died at Alex
sndris BAY place Grace Church, Broadway and
feminist yesterday morning at 10 o'clock The church
wa. nearly ned with prominent representing several
Influential societies. The Rev. DR.. Huntington ~
raee Church. ociatcd. assisted by the Rev DR.. Bat
r~ha OF ST. Peters Church Albany and the Rev
BENJAMIN Brewster Of South Orange. The pail bearers
were Edward Cooper Colonel Auchmuty, James Rugges
and Me.srs DlDway and Hotehkss.
large delegation from the Society OF the Sons OF the
Revolution present including Frederick A. Tallmadge.
president; John Austin Stevens, William G. Hamilton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TIE THREE MINISTER'S CONFIRMED.

Washington, July o2.-The Senate In executive SEES
sion to-day confirmed the nominations Of Andrew d.
white OF New-York, TO h. Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Pcnpotenuary To Russia; a. London SNOW
den Of Penn sylvanla 10 be Envoy Extraordinary and
Ninstcr PlcnlpOcniiar Ia SPAIN and Tru1tOn Bcac,
~ California; be Envoy Extraordinary md Minister
PARLIAMENTARY TO Greece Rumanla and Servia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE CANADIAN RETALIATION ELL PASSED.

Washington. July 22.-In the Senate today MI.
Davis asked and obtained unanimous consent ~ have
taken up for immediate action the House bill tn en-
force reciprocal commercial Arrangements between the
United States and Canada. II was taken up. read nid
passed without any explanation and without division
It provides in brief for the Imposition OF heavy tolls
npon Canadian vessels passing through tho St Mnrys
Falls Canal, whenever the President shall ma tha'
unjust discrimination Is practiscd against United States
vessels passing through Canadian canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
PRAISE FOR THE vICE-PREsIDENT.

Washington July GA committee OF SIX women
representing the womans National Industrial League
headed by Mrs. Charlotte Smith. waited today upon
Vice President Morton. and presented him with a
resolution adopted by the League expressive OF their
appreciation OF "A citizen OF NowYork who. while
ccupyng an elevated social position forgot that
he was eected TO ofhoe by the whole people and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
DENYING MIR. LEAKE'S CHARGES.

Washington July 22.-Chairman IIeoderson. OF the
House PostofIce Committee. has received numerous
adavtts from the persons charged In the affidavit Of
Mr.. Leale with having brought improper influence to
bear upon the PostmssterG General TO the udOp
ton Of the pneumatic tube system IN Philadelphia. In
which all the charges made are broadly denied Mr..
Kelly president OF the Pneumatic Transportation Com
pany in a statement says that the company has
no cOtrart with The Postmaster General and has
c,ivcd 10 favOrs from the postorice Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
rporrrxc At HoMEwooD PARK.

Pi,,sburg July 22-Besutifu weather ana une .rAcN
favored the racing at IIomewood rark 'o'uAy -"u ~
3D., ooo rcone encouraged the sport by their presence
- was no, much OF day for vorites though Bert shell
don ir won the 2l in three straight meats Al
the OH Producers Stake Mary Cantlever VINO SOU hs
IS, In the pools 70 pieces after the hrs' heA'' e'
b. taking the race. ~ l., a..
Tn. freefor.au trot started I'LL late IN inc
afternoon None OF tho horses In this race had s'au
heor. mi, season. The Judges changed drivers on Ane
and Rosalnd Wilkes the latter winning Two hea'' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
HELD BLAMELEsS By HIS VICTIMS SISTER

Walter Phillips the nightwatchman who had been
under for causing the death OF Farrell during
street fight at Thirty tblrdst and Tenth-a,e. Sun.
day morning last. was discharged yesterday by Coroner
Sehultze The testimony produced showed that Farrell
blame Farrelis sister and gave testimony
In favor Of Phillips. whom they sald quiet peace.
ably disposed. Farrell died In Bellevue Hospital
Tuesday from conclusion Of the BRAIN caused by tract
~