davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE ORIENTAL CLUB NOT FIGHTING THE ACT

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: In days paper we find n dispatch from
nttsburg, In which the Hon. Yong Wing, Of Hart
ford, IS quoted saying that the Oriental Club Of
New-Iork proposes to fight the Geary act, and that
concentrated effort has been arranged BY the Chi
nese Of the United states to fight 1t. VIII you be
kind enough to inform the Hon. Yong Wing that he
Is very much mistaken The undersigned are mem
bers Of the Oriental Club Of New York. We do not
assume any such hOnOrs
TON YUEN,
DE X. LOON.
No. 1GO Fultonst. Brooklyn.
Dec. IL. 1892. No. @ DOverS- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
x4YoR STANTON SHERIFF OF HUDSON COUNTY.

News received Jersey City yesterday Tren
tbat Governor Albeit had appointed Mayor stanton
Of HobOken. Sheriff OF Hudson County. The Sheriff
Will upon his duties today He be wiz
hang Hallnfer Thursday, unless Pesha secures a
writ OF error Ut Washington. james Il. Laycrty was
appointed Port Warden, position Mayor Stanton was
9pd n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Dr. crxsAULrs TO DIRECT THE ARMOUR SCHOOL

Chicago, Dec. Colt was definitely settled today
that DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus, Of Plymouth COngre-
gational Church. Is TO De at the head Of the great
Armour Manual Training school. DR.. Gunsauus has
for five years been Mr.. Armour's pastor. He
here from Baltimore and though young quickly took
rank as one OF the foremost clergyUnen OF the city
His salary pastor Of Plymouth Church has been
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
nJsABrrD srpBEIfE CoUPT JUSTICES.

Woshinrton. Dec 9O-Justce Lamar. Of the United
states supreme Conr Ia, greatly improved IN health
and today he left the house and paid a number 81
calls prior to leaving the city Tonight he started
south to remain until his health IS recupcra'ed.
Justice Field was confined 10 his home 10 cay with II
severe bronchial attack aggravated by his exposure
Yesterday 10 the weather outdoors, In order 10 make
IN a quorum Of the court Justice Gray, who was
sick With neuralgia attack returned to The bench
lfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
CHARLES SpIES.

Charles Spies. enc Of the trained nurses q Bellevue
Hospital died yesterday comparatively short H.
ness contracted typhoid eyor, which was the cause
u HE death while on duty at the hospital Mr.. Sp!'s
was thirty years old and preparing himself TO b.
nurse In the Mills Training School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
LIE MoErEREY MADE 4 SUCCESS.

Washington Dec 2O.-Unofhcal Information re-
ccvcd at the Navy Department states that on the
preliminary trial Of the Monterey at san f@ncl'co
all the boilers worked well. the main engine making
12O revolutions per minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
II IRRIED.

CLAPP-RENNELI-At bridgeport. Conn IN s. Johns
C91Yrcn' , D. inc N.Y. if., ssic IL Kennel ''
TovELI-PRICEon saturday 1Itn mt c o &c ,n
Church OF the Heavenly Rest at EvNa near Painneld
wsS;y r AGe0 10 John Ed%a OF London
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

THE COSMOPOLITAy CLUE GIVES 4 DINNkR
The Cosmopolitan Club met last evening at NO 4 West
Twenty cat dinner aud discuss the question
what is your opinion Of DR.. Patkhurst ana bis
methods p 49,
The speakers were John SWlnton Dr. Gcof'e w
Wintcrhurn Austin f. Ford. 1haddeus b. Wilcman and
w h. O'Nen Dr. Winterburn and Mr.. Ford praised
Dr. parkhurst About fifty people attended the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Avoid all Risk with stubborn Cough by using at
oncc Dr. u. Jayncs Expecoraut, remedy for All
Coughs and Colds and well calculated to exert bcnc
nclal influence on the Lungs aud yArU"t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Wucu she was q card. she cried for La>toFla,
When sho became Mis-, she chung 70 Cdst1ra,
When she had children she gave them C1Storla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

",Iantou,r the Finest sparkling table water In the
world Sold in bottles only. order II for the Holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Tie Cambridge, shave and 33d.st, s. a p!atial
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LORENZO REICH,
Proprictor.-( Home Journa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

J,noIine Poma de, Owing It's anuseptic proper
ties is the best application for Tie hair whose natural
fat IL Is. LANOLINE removes daldun. restores ho
- to healthy condition. Ask for LANOLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

s ,,o Ar, NeedIework a, 80. 03l Broadway
pcoutifuI veniI, presented to all lady visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Barry's Tricopherous having lived down oil rNalr
tie common consent OK tht Woiu pIoNouHcci u
unrest aud best OF all hair dressings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
MI. DANA FOR MINISTER TO ENGLAND.

From The New-YOrk Herald
The mission 10 England Is too important 10 be
given to politician or bestowed a reward
upon any party worker without qualifications for the
duties. IL Is a high position. which calls for repre-
sentative OF the first rank-a man widely known for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Empire State Express via New-iork CentraI-ins
cat train In the world. SEQ Timetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

"Grorge Coulct. Az Bruf. 1SSf,
rs no superior among the Champ, gnes shlpp'c rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

80 Worh-st. has four hundred Children the Home and
hool Tor whom d wants IA Merry Christmas
Tho with It's vond,r.l fruit which j. dear
children uptown less welcome % the lite OF the
Five Points Donation, 81 ney, toys and aiticles
suitable for gifts very earnestly solicited WIN. r.
BARNARD Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
Post Dnicc Notice.

l. wha, many adic, II the Crown Lavender sSlts
Re You get The uine. In crown stoplers only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
TROOPS QUIETLY ASSEMBLED.

Nearly the Full Complement of the
National Guard Turned Out.
PIrrsBuRG,Ju Ill Special There
are signs of activity in and around the
armory of the National Guard this
morning. Mon began mastering early
in the morning and making preparations
for the journey. The action of the gov
ernor in ordering the troops out brought
the strikers in Homestead M with a
round turn and made them realize fullv
that the arrival of the troops meant the
loss to them OF the control they have
exercised over the town, and a commit
tee from the Amalgamated Association
was appointed to go TO Pittsburp at
once and cntreat MIR. Frick to consent
to soma method of ad justmcnt of the
differences
The committee called at Carnegie's
office in the Chronicle telegraph build.
ing during the forenoon Down town
the militia were gathering at several
headquarters. Crowds gathered around
the armories of the Eighteenth and
Fourteenth regiments and OF Battery
b to watch the soldiers as they came
III 10 avail marching orders.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, July ll.-lSpeclall
The Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth
regiments are on the road and will
reach Lewistown about noon. The
Eighth and Fourteenth regiments OF
tho same brigades were early under
arms and only waited transportation
The second brigade were re ported under
way before noon and will be concen-
trated at Brinton, about three miles
from Homestead. The Third brigade
will be sent forward from Lewiston this
afternoon and before dawn tomorrow
o!er 5000 sellers will be massed in the
vicinity OF the scene of trouble The
First brigade reached Mount Gretna this
afternoon will be held as a reserve corps
until further orders.
PnT.ApELrnIA, .Hly II -[SpecialI-
Within IL hours after the issuing of the
order 10 u obiii2, the first brigade at
Mt Grctna l.? o mon. or within a couple
hundred of the bpCade's fol strength
arm'd Al equip, 10 take field, had
left the cry. The last OF the military
10 leave was battery a and the city
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
THE STRIKERS MUST ANSWER.
Carnegie Company VIII Hold Them Re
sponsible for the BlOodshed

Carnegie Company Will Hold Them Re
sponsible for the Bloodshed
PITTS BURG, July l1.-ISpecialI The
committee OF workmen which called on
Mr. Prick this morning was not from the
Homestead strikers as at first supposed.
Lut committee from the city mills of
tho Carnegie Company, appointed at a
meeting OF tho Amalgamated Associa-
ton in Pittsburg last night to ask the
company to confer with the strikers
The scale has been signed between the
men and the company The committee
disclaimed that they were there for in
reference and wanted it explicitly I'M
dcrstood that they called sololy in the
interest of peace
Secretary Love Joy, of the Carnegie,
said: mo, the com mitto was not from
tho strikers, but from our own men,
who are at work. We would not receive
the strikers. The men. as members of
the Amalgamated Association. called to
ask us to confer with the Homestead
strikers. We declined to do it. The
strikers have taken possession of our
property, and have murdered our watch.
men, for which they will have to an
swer to the district attorney. We will
not see them"
"Did the committee make any sugges
ton about making an agreement with
them and not meeting the Homestead
strikers"
NO" was the answer, 1--WE cannot
make an agreement with the CITY men
about the Homestead scale"
These remarks Of Secretary Loveioy
shows it to be the purpose of the com
pany to make the Homestead men an
swer through the courts for their actions,
and explains. il an explanation were
really needed, why the strikers have
been so extremely cautious in not ad-
hitting personal responsibility, or the
responsibility Of an advisory committee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12

HOMESTEAD July Special +
The hostilities are over. A. mass
meeting OF the strikers this afternoon
it was decided by unanimous vote and
amid great enthusiasm, that the mill
tia should be welcomed to the city by
brass bands and other ceremonies ap-
propriate to the occasion. 1t was also
resolved that any striker who should
boot the militia or otherwise fail in
proper respect for the States represent
tatives, should be ducked in the river
and committee was appointed for that
purpose.
Tho burgess was requested to invite
all citizens having no business in
Homestead to depart, as it was feared
that some unwise and anarchistic sym
pathizers with the strikers might
seek to perpetrate trouble. All the
leaders made speeches and the three
brass bands Of the city rendered their
services on the welcoming ceremonies
to the militia. No one doubts that all
will be peaceful henceforth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Press ASSOCIATIONS will convene to dav
and nearly every paper in the State will
be represented. The following editors
from the South west passed through the
nty yesterday and last night:
Weary and ]. NJ. Teeter, Abingdon
Virginian; j. w. Flair, Wysheyille
Journal; Capt. Il. w. Price, Wytheville
Dispatch: w. G. Hedriek, Bland South
west; 1. c. johnson, Fearisburg Virgin
ian; DENT and NVebber, Salem Times
Register; John III. William son and }. r.
kent, Radfora Democrat; Hard wick and
Page, Radford Enterprise: j. MacWil-
iianS; Mountain Boomer, Floyd county;
H. Copp and wife, Winchester
Leader; Judge Holbrook, Wythville
journal; M. c. Stefrey, Banner, Wythe
county; Thomas l.. White, Grayson Ga
zette; Geo. w. Wilmore and wife. South
west virginia Enterprise; J. w. and w.
i: Bansell, Lebanon News: w. r.
Wright and daughter, Grayson journal:
Maj. Repass and wife. Wytheville Her
aid; c. f. Peters, harrisburg Virginlau:
u. a. Lambert, Alliance News, Wythe-
vile; Newton Hartman, Tazewell Re-
publican a. c. Smith and C. Il. Cook.
Bristol News; Charles Pepper, Rural
Retreat News.
Mcssrs. James A. Pugh, president OF
tho association; c. T. Knight. John q.
Hill and c. +. Herbert, Of this CITY. also
left last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
DEVASTATION AT ST. JOINS.
The Loss by the Fire Will Aggregate
%35,OOO,OOO.

&S0,OOO,OO
ST. JOINS. N. L. July IA great
fire is raging here and has created loss
of property aggregating S25 1000, 900 and
rendered ten thousand persons home
less. The ruins are still burning and
the town is impossible.
The government has taken measures
to house the destitute in such few build.
ings as remain.
Many of the homeless are still en-.
camped on the II Ids Messages of sym-
patty and promised relief are numerous
and come from all parts Of the world.
England comes bravery to the assist
ance, and President Harrison has telc-
graphed. promising help.
All religious cceeds are doing their
best toward the relief of the unfortu-
mates. The forest fires still rageS The
Catholic chapel at kilbride suburb was
burned yesterday, together with many
farms. The men, who have been fight
ing the fire since yesterday morning, arc
cutting fire-breaks through the forest.
LATER. "A dispatch from ST. Johns
says that all from Dyer's Cove cast, ex-
cept the Roman Catholic Cathedral and
Union Bank and Devon Row are gone.
The fire made clean sweep Of every
thing else. Later adviccs say that the
fire is under control hut danger is feared
from the forest fire in the west end
Fourteen thousand persons have been
rendered homeless
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
ALL QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.
Gov. PattisOn's Action In Ordering Out
the Militia Has a Good Effect.

NV. ACttOn III Ofu6rlnR Out
the Militia Has n Good Effect.
HOMESTEAD, Penn, July 11.-[Spec.
iall-"All is quiet at Homestead, ;" Is the
watchword. which has literal signifi-
canoe and is without irony in it's appli
cation to this little burg to-day For
the first time since the beginning OF this
great labor rebellion indications of the
reviving respect for the law OF the State
OF Pennsylvania and the rights of indi.
viduals, is once more observed.
The salutary effect of Governor Patti
sons action in calling out the troops is
already marked in tho radical change
that the past six hours have wrought,
and personal freedom this morning is
practically unrestrained.
1t is true that now and then some over
oilicious individual assumes to himself
the right to investigate and catechise
persons as they step from Tho train, but
such instances arc rare and the profound
respect that would have been accorded
yesterday to such lerson is signally
wanting to- day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
ROANOKE VA. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY r. 1892

troop OF cavalry, who departed at /
O'Clock. The third regiment, the first
to reach the railroad station, had 40
men in line out OF 800 men on the rolls.
The first regiment came next with EOS
men out of GAO enrolled. The second
regiment started with 500 men out of
632. The battalion of State Fencibles
had $50 men to start with, and Separ-
ate company Of colored men had As men
in line out OF an enrolment of 60.
Two regiments left the station at
eleven o'clock and another regiment,
with the Fencibles, a colored company,
and Battery A, got awaycat 1890, fol-
lowed Immediately by two carloads of
belated members of the regiments
which had already started. At $40
this evening two additional carloads of
laggards started to join their commands
Dispatches from all over the State
show that all the militia organizations
In tho State have bee n equally prompt.
Some OF them started for the rendezvous
as early as $40 this morning with ranks
as we'll filled as the Philadelphia COM
mand.
The time for tho annual summer en-
campments is close at hand. and spirit
OF rivalry has been at work for some
months among the militia organization
to make the best possible record at the
encampments. Owing partly to this cir
cumstance, tho militia is in better con.
dition than ever known before The
orders for the summer encampments
have been revoked. .:Syg ssos~9iyHgSaA
At o'clock this afternoon, Mai. Gen.
Snowden, commanding, and staff left
Harrisburg bound westward Their
destination is supposed to be in the
vicinity of Homestead.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Work on This Structure Progressing Very
Rapidly.

Work on This Structure Progressing Very
Rapidly.
The work on the Catholic Orphan
Asylum is progressing very fast. The
foundation and basement have been com
pleted The partitions throughout the
building will all be brick, so that it
will necessarily take longer time than
it otherwise would to finish the work
Charles Lee, the foreman of the brick
work. has about twenty hands employed
daily, and next week the force will be
increased to thirty.
This building is situated on "A hill
near the Catholic parsonage, owe rlook
ing the whole city. The basement WILL
be divided as follows: Sisters dining
room. pantry, kitchen, boiler room, cool
cellar, drying room. laundry, general
dining room, lavatory and bath rooms
First floor, two large class rooms, 81
feet long; parlor, dormitory and cloak
room.
Second floor. temporary cha pei, com
munion room. sisters sick room, sisters
dormitory, linen room, bath room, boys
sick room and trunk room.
1t will take $50. 600 brick to complete
the building, and it is estimated that it
will be finished about tho latter part of
November.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
UNION MEN VICTORIOUS.
Bioodv Fight between Miners in
Idaho.

bloody Fight between Miners in
Idaho.
WAil.AcE, Idaho, July ll.-ISpec call
"A battle occurred at the Frisco and
Gem mines, in tho town of Gem, this
morning between five and six O'Clock.
between union and non.union miners.
The fight lasted for several hours. -Four
men were killed, among hem being
Gus Carlson and Harry Cummings.
union men. The other two were guards
at tho mines.
Tho wounded, so far as learned, are
John Ward, OF Gem, shot through the
arm; Hugh Campbell, union man, hit bv
rifle on the head j. w Gankroger.
non-union man, shot through the hips:
u. a. M. Peters, OF Tacoma. non.union
man, shot in the head, will recover.
The Frisco mine was blown up during
the fight and is a complete wreck. After
the mine was blown up tho non.union
men OF the Frisco mine hung out flag
OF truce. Hostilities ceased and about
sixty men surrendered. The men are
now under guard at the miners union
headquarters in Gem
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
WEST sERKLEy's EXPLOSION.
The Number of Killed and Injured Wa.
Not EstiMuted

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 1.-The
powder explosion at West Berkeley Sat
urday proved to be not nearly so disas
trous as regards loss of life as was at
first supposed. Six lives are now known
to have been lost-three white men and
three Cinnamon.
Thousands of people have visited the
scene of the explosion from this CITY and
Oakland and gazed wonderingly ut the
immense cavities dug in the side Of the
hill by the force of the explosion and
at tho wreck of the buildings.
The damage to the powder and chem
ical works is estimated at over $500, 900,
and probably $4,000 more damage was
done in this city and Oakland by win
dows breaking. The proprietors Of tho
powder works say thai they will not re-
build at West Brrkley, as il is too near
the thickly inhabited sections.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
LOUD AND VIGOROUS PROTEST
Residents on Church Street OBJ.
ject to Changing Its Name.
They Were Surprised Yesterday Afternoon
to Learn That In the Future 1t Was TN
Be Called Robertson Avenne-A Petit
fion Will BE Presented to Council Ask
Ing That the Old Name BE Retained.

The citizens living on Church street
were very indignant last night over the
fact that this street has been renamed
"kobertson avenue and it is quite
likely that petition will be presented
to Council asking to have the old nan @
retained.
When the matter of remaining the
streets came up before Council an or
dinance was drafted to this effect and it
was passed without the names OF the
streets being read out. Yesterday tags,
with the names OF the new streets on
them, were nailed up on the different
corners and this was the first intima ton
the residents OF Church street had tina t
the old name was to be done away with
a TIMES reporter interviewed mum
Der OF people living on that street last
night and they were all of the opinion
that the former name was much more
appropriate. Following are some of
their expressions:
Mrs. q. l.. Stevens: 1--WE do not want
the name changed and everybody on the
street is opposed to it. When it was
called Fourth avenue it only created a
confusion, and hope the Id name will
be retained"
Rev. w. C. Campbell, d. D.: "Idonot
think the change ought to have been
made. 1t had been known for the past
ten years by the name of Church street,
and when they changed it to Fourth
avenue 1T was still called by its former
name. The name is very appropriate
There are four churches and three
manses on it, two other manses within
20 yards and two other churches within
300 yards 1t is the most distinctive
and approximate name for the street in
the city, and hope it will be changed
back again
Rev. y. t. Hammer: II am opposed to
the change. favor Church street as
the name. However, there may be some
memory associated with the namo of
Robertson that would make it n more
lifting name than it formerly had.
greatly prefer the old one. and hone it
will be changed back again"
DR.. w. II. Muse: 81 am opposed 20 the
change. 1t has been known soaong as
Church street that it will always Great
confusion Then the name is so appro
pirate there being four churches on the
street. think petition will be gotten
up asking Council to retain the old
name"
DR.. Kirk: "All the people living on
the street are opposed to having the
name changed. We like the old name
and will petition to have it changed
back. / have talked with half dozen
people this evening and all are opposed
to the change. don't think there is
any doubt but what we can get it
changed back, as this is the Oldest
street and was here before Robertson
avenue was laid out. The whole street
should be called Church street."
Dr. Crozier: 81 think it ought to
have remained as it was; too MANY
changes will bring confusion. Every
body on the street is opposed to the
change and / hope the old name will be
retained"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
A Cool Lot of Prisoners.

w. I. Carper, Jr.. deputy sheriff OF
Pulaski county, passed through the city
yesterday en- route to Richmond with
h. Forest, j. p. Lane and q. f.. Watson,
who were sentenced TO serve two years
each in the penitentiary for housebreak.
ing. The two latter are boys OF ~ or il
years OF age. They were interviewed
by TIMES reporter. and he decided
though young in years they were old in
crime. as they were the coolest lot Of
criminals he ever saw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-12
why Mr. Newly Resigned.

Mai. IT. ". Newly, who has had
charge of the sewer construction for
sometime past, and whose resignation
was requested by Engineer Dunlap Sat
urday' is very much surprised at tho
action OF his chief. The first intimation
he had of the matter was when he re-
celved curt noe from Mr.. Dunlap Sat
urday stating that for sufficient reasons
his services were no longer required and
his resignation was desired. What
these reasons are it is impossible to
find out