davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-08
DID NOT APPROVE 1T.
Carlisle Repudiates the State
ments of Higgins.
HARDER TO LIVE UNDER MCKINLEY

Approved ANY Report which shows
That the Mckinley Law Has Been Bene-
iiical TO the Country what Explanation
Can senator Higgins NIakcg
Senator Higgins grossly misropresented
Senator J. g. Carlisle, OF Kentucky, in
the Grand Opera House in this city on
Saturday evening, October /. The
EVENING JOURNAL declared such to be
the case on last Monday evening
During his speech in the Grand Opera
House the Delaware senator is reported
by a Republican paper with saying;
eve have the report of the senate COM
mittee on the effect of the Mckinley law,
which report is approved by Senators
Harris and Carlisle No better authority
can be found in the Democratic party
than Senator Carlisle He admits that
this report shows the Mckinley tariff
TO have been beneficial 20 the country.
When an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
interviewed Senator Higgins upon this
extract. he said
81 do not think that those were my
exact words, although ! have very
treacherous memory aud can hardly re.
member what did say, but it was TO
lHln tAAtNA-lANN AtANANl ANlllHlt Nhllllr
ted that the conclusions Of the senate
report were true although he afterward
made n speech and went into the details
Of the report, attacking some Of those.
When the matter was referred to Sen.
ator George Gray he repudiated the idea
that Senator Carlisle had ever spoken in
favor of the Mckinley bill, and, in an
interview quoted extracts upon IL from
Senator Carlisle's speech in which theKen-
tucky Senator stated that the cost of liy-
ing in the United States during the period
covered by the investigation was increased
more than $2sj, ,O00, OO0-
Letter Of Denial From Carlisle.
A copy Of the EVENING JouRxAL was
mailed 10 Senator Carlisle together with
letter asking whether Senator Higginss
allegations were true or false. To this
communication the following reply has
| been received.
CovIEGroN, KY. October g, lse2
Editorof the EvENIso Journal. Whining
DEAR SIN: Your favor is Just received
receive so many communications upon the
subject TO which your communication relates
/ that u Is impossible TO answer them nll at
/ length. just before the adjournment Of the
] Senate | made a speech In that body showing
! what effect the Mckinley tariff law had upon
/ the prices Of commodities and the wages Of
labor, and beg 20 refer you to that for toll
/ erahly fuil statement OF my views upon the
| subject. The speech has been published in
! pamphlet form and can be had BY application
90 Lawrence Gardner Esq. Washington, ID.
/ q. HAVr NEVER sIONED or APPROVED any
| report which shows that the Mckinley law
has been beneficial 90 the country, and II you
/ will publish such extracts from my speech as
relate 10 that subject, you win furnish a com
plete answer TO the statements attributed %
Senator Higgins, Yours truly,
Evening journal., 1892-10-08

Committees Appointed to Prepare Ap-
propriate Columbus Day services-Uni-
form Pointing of the Psalm Book.
Canon Churton the Guest of the Day.
Against Colored Bishops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE CITY OF CHICAGO INVESTIGATION.

Cork, July 20-Seam got up today In the
boiler Of the donkey engine the wrecked Inman
Line steamer City Of Chicago and the work OF
salving her cargo Is again In progress
Liverpool, July 20.-Thc Board OF Trade inquiry
into the loss OF the City OF Chicago continued here
to-day. Mr. Hockn, engineer. Of New. York, who
passenger, testified that there great delay
In launching the boats after the steamer struck. lie
one boat with thirty seven women and children
and only man in It. The man was apparently
cook. These persons were brought back on board
the ship and escaped by scaling the Cliff.
Mr.. Pckford, addressing the court en- behalf Of
Captain Rcdford, submitted that the most that could
be charged against the captain was an OF judg
ment in miscalculatng the steamers position from
sourAngs obtained. Mr.. squarey, for the Board Of
Trade oontended that considering the state OF the
weather and the position Of the steamer the captain
N continuing ct full speed until within a few
negligence.
Judgment will be given tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A THOUSAND MORE MEN GO OUT.

More strikes were ordered yesterday By the strike
committee OF the Board OF Walking Delegates OF the
Building Trades In It's fight against the Iron League
ard the Building Material Dealers Association. Prob
ably 900 men quit work The principal strike yes
terday was ordered on some Of the new feed stores
In West Elevcnth-st.
The employers Of bncRlayers have prom'sed
to help the Ircn League In its fight. The
bricklayers have clause In the agreement
with their employers that the employers shall
take no part IN any Gght and the brichlayers agree
not TO join in any sympathetic strikes. As result
OF the stand taken by the employers there may
be some unlocked for developments II the brckaycrs
strike 20 900 men will be idle. Should the brckiayes
employers take any active step In favor OF the iron
League, the bricklayers will surely strike
on the other hand, members OF the Iron League say
that they will discharge every union man EN-.
ployed by them before they will grant the demands oi
le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TIE RECTOR FLED To AVOID ARREST

London, July 2o.-"The STAR today saws that the
Rev John Edwards, rector at Essenden has lied 70
avoid arrest for acts OF gross indccency. lie was
graduated from oxford University in 1874 and was
curate at ST. Marys Church, Oxford. until leo7'
when he was made domestic chaplain 20 Lord Sails
bury He held this position for seven years. II IS
s,id that Lord Salisbury admired him less than did
some other members Of his household. Edwards was
the object OF many unsavory rumors. When he lett
Lord salsbury's chaplaincy he got the living at r.
senden Of which Lord salisbury Is the patron. lie
had not been long at Essendcn when the stories about
his immoral conduct revived and became such
public property that the pohcc kept secret watch on
him The matter reached a climax June H. the
occasion OF the great Primrose League demonstration
at Hatfield House, Lord oaisDury's residence. =.
The Rev. Dr. John W. FeSng, Bishop OF ST. Al
hans will go TO Hatfield House &c consult the Kew
Lord William Cecil In connection with the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE PARNELLITE MEMBERS.
THEIR ATTITUDE WILL BE ONE OF ENTIRE
INDEPENDENCE
,roroN MATTERS IN ENGLAND-A CABINET
COUNCIL sUMMoNED-MR. GLADSTONE
syr.RTs ON A MOUNTAIN TRIP.

STARTS ON A MOUNTAIN TRIP.
Jnphon. July oO.-Thc first Cabinet Council since
~. d,ssoluton OF Parliament has been summoned to
meet July 81. ..,.s
The reports IN these dispatches ms to the attitude
that would be taken by the Parneite members OF inc
nav. uouse O, Commons have been confirmed. The
rrhln "Independent' (Parnellite). today says that
,s nne elected supporters Of Mr.. Psrnels principles
viii tn,du their pledges and be simply Independent
,~tn, allegiance 10 no English party.
II ts learned that Justin Mccarthy Will again DO
on,na.cd as chairman of the anti Parnellites. with
council al eight members to support him.
Mr. Gladstone this morning left Braemer Scotland
where he has been resting for sever days from che
tat,gues OF his Midlothian campaign. and started oh
HE ,ourn.v south He travels by way OF Biarso"ie'
which involves a drive OF forty miles through "ho
mountain scenery. The Ither Us cold ana s'oiaIy'
I'm, this did not deter Mr.. Gladstone from taxing Is
drive through the mountains.
The last of the election districts with tne eN<P"o
y. the Orkney Islands, where the polling ooe' n''
take place um-r next week, has been hearu 'Io',.
This srrtct Is the South Division of Tipperary WHICH
has inst gwen majority OF 1.79S 70 F. Mandeville'
,b. ant, parnelute candidate who was opposed oy
7 O'Oonnor. Parnete. who occupied the Seat IN tne
iast Parliament In 1885 tho NatonahsV mdJol'N
,n south Tpperary was 3.45O. and in-l.s6 the Ma
..Iist canSidote WAS returned without oppositDn
The Exchange Telegraph Company says 'n'iI h.u'Vw w
r,arnern contributed 900 toward the eiec iOn ~
,,cnses OF j. Kier IIard'e who was eiec1'u u" "
labor ticket In south WcStham =, -. .., ,-o,.
O, ireland Stands For Home Rule 3lo'329 against
re a7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
STILL HOPING FOR THE APPROPRIATION. .

Chicago. July 90 (SpcclaD President Baker. OF the
Worlds Fair directory, is not cast down by the acuon
OF the House Of Representatives in defeating the
Worlds Fair appropriation. lie Is sanguine OF re
versal Of this action and the reaching OF an agreement
bv the conference committee Of the House and senate
by which the Fair will receive what II asks
member Of the House telcgraphcd him last night that
no was satisfied this would be the action taken. and
that the small majority by which the bill de
fcatcd was hailed excellent omen by the friends
~ the Fair don't think there is any doubt about
the outcome OF the matter.' said Mr. Baker. and am
not worrying over the SITUATION
Suppose. however, that Congress refuses to make
the appropriation, what will you do then'7 Mr.. Baker
asked.
Well I guess shall have TO raise the money
we need ourselves. and reduce the scope OF the Fair
wherever possible
Mr. Baker is arranging the affairs OF his office pre-
partory 20 his departure for Europe. lie will leave
chicago on saturday. and sail the Majestic from
New. York next Wednesday. His family accompany
him lie viii return by the Umbria which leaves
England september IL. His trip /, for recreation and
solely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TO TEST TORPEDOEs AND NETS.

The torpedo boat Gushing Is practically ready for
the tests OF the Whitehead automobile torpedoes the
weapons for the experiments having been made Mt
south brooklyn In connection with the tests by the
Cushing and Stiletto OF the Whitehead and Howell
,oruedoes there are to be further tests with torpedo
netting both OF American and English make. AS soon
as the board makes its report rs to the best net
ting It Is proposed to begin the work Of supplying all
the warshps with the necessary wardrobes OF erin.
olnc to wear on special occasions. The American
netting Is lngeniOusy constructed Of bars so arranged
and fitted to form flexible net that can be eaaiv
r,lled and IL Is particularly suited for easy hantlng
and for suspension around the vessel IL Is reported
nv the Navy Department to compare hvorably With
ali 9TH y NJ psta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
BOGUS LITERARY AND ART SOCIETIES.
BY WHICH STRUGGLING AUTHORS
AND ARTISTS WERE DEFRAUDED.

coxSPIRACIFS BY WHICH STRUGGLING AUTHORS
AND ARTISTS WERE DEFRAUDED
london JuIy 2O-In the Bow Street Police Court
today Sir John Bridge remanded for trial Sir Glber
Edward Campbell Of Barnard's Inn; Charles Mon
taoue Clarke Of Glen Iagan. Droma. Ireland william
Jamcs Morgan Of Leynette-ave., Capham Common
David william Tolmc OF Lady Margaret Road camden
Toun and Edwin Sherwin, who are charged WIN
copspiring 10 dcfraud. Their method OF operation
WAS 70 form bogus literary and art societies. ana then
annropriate the money paid In as subscriptions ana
fees The ostensble object OF these soclcues
Was 10 enable artists dispose Of their paintings ana
authors OF their manuscripts. large number OF per
,ons were thus despoed losing everything they put
into the societies. and getting absolutely nothing IN
return.
Tho prospectuses OF the various societies held out
great inducements 10 struggling artists ana authors
The societies in which the prisoners were concerheu
were the Charng Cross Publishing Company. the Ion
don and Provincial Literary Society, the Eminent
Authors Association. City OF London Publishing Com
pany the Authors Alliance, the Artists Mnahcc'
the Berncrs street Gallery Company, the Literary ana
Artistic Union and the international society oi
Science and Art. The last started by Morgan
and man named steadman, between whom there
was an agreement by which they were to share the
profits and expenses and to appoint secretaries who
should pay for their places. During the last year
Morgan and hteadman had received E2,43o from the
society ...
The case was prosecuted by c. F. NJ. A. GIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
TIE RAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA.

ST. Petersburg July 2O.-The following omciai
cholera reports are published
Julv la-Astrakan. 1875 cases, l32 deaths; Saraton,
lOG cases Tsaritzin II cases SamaIa 70 cases. 30
deaths: Kazan 6 cases deaths; BaIq, 90 cases,
I3 deaths
July l7-Roson, "a cases, IA deaths.
July II 10 17.-Simbirsk. 16 new caes. deaths.
Hamburg July 2O.-Owing to the prevalence OF
cholera in Eastern Europe the authorize, here have
issued an order prohibiting emigrants who are to sail
from this port from alghtng at any Of the railway
stations within the city. They must be conveyed on
the trains in which they travelled direct TO the water
side were they will STAY specially erected canton
ments on the quay from which the steamers for
America sail until they embark
Paris, July 2O.-ln ~. omen to-day there were re-
ported five new cases OF cholera and two deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
FOSTERS REPLY TO GOMPERS.
HE APPROVES THE SUGGESTION FOR MORE 1MMl'
GRANT INSPECTORS.


GRANT INSPECTORS.
Charles Foster Secretary Of the Treasury mas
written TO Samuel Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. IN reply TO letter i'o" 'i''
Gompers IN which he offered 10 detail one or o"o
men TO aid In the enforcement OF the Amen No'''"'
Labor law at Ellis Island The letter reao
Mr.. S. Gompcrs. -. a..
MY Dear Sir: have yours Of the 18th inst ihe III.
strrcons 20 the Treasury Department, on the uojeo' Vi
contract labor immigration stringent A. we can A
them or course necessarily. the agent who passes upon
the OF the immigrants exercises h= IuuBen'
upon the best evidence he obtain.
am inclined faNorably consider your application Ioi
the appointment OF Inspectors, 70 be recomHehueu %
yourself but recommendations for this class o. ap
pointments must first from the superinNhuen' al
New.York will be obliged TO have you confer WIN nun
will in the meantime forward your letter TO hIh WIN
the suggestion that IT, In his opinion the appointment OF
two men made by yourself admissible that he make e
recommendation. Yours truly, CHARLES FOSlE
Mr.. GOmpers will visit superintendent Weber To-
day in accordance with Secretary Fosters suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
r0 COMPLETE THE SHINXECOCK CANAL

Albany, July 2O.-The fact that the contract It"
finishing the canal between PecOnic and ShinnecocA
bays l.. j. was closed today will be hailed Win uo
light by property owners along the shores OF tnose
HAYS The canal was begun six wears ago. ana 's
foriv feet vide Z. J. Brummelkamp, Of syracuse an"
the Hilton Bridge Company have agreed to compete
the work within the $4,000 appropriated BY the
last legislature.
shinnecock Bay formerly contained the best oyster
beds on the Sound but the Inlet from tho sea haVinH
become closed the springs gradually freshened l''
water destroying the oyster beds and the salt "a'
fish. .,, foot
The canal viii have depth OF four and hall ieet Dd
AZ low tide half feet at high tdc gu ~
when completed, Will have cost the State SloV'o'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
STORMS THROUGHOUT GREAT BRITAIN.
THE SHIP MAXWELL WRECKED AND HER CREW
SAVED WITH DIFF-CULTY-LIFE-
POATMEN LOST.

London. july Goat midnight, during driving
gale. rockets were going mp from on the mouth
Of the Mersey. The Liverpool lifeboat was at once
manned and put to The vessel In distress III was
long and dangerous task IN the heavy sea out
finally the nfeboat got near enough TO the vessel 10
see that she was the Maxwell Just at that time
heavy surge swept landward and the lfebont was
turned completely over and noated bottom UP. All
but three OF the crew chung the Hfcines ngSed on
the sides OF the hfeboat until she dr1ed ashore ~
9 O'Clock this morning. The New Brighton hieo,nt
also put out TO the Of the Ma1wells crew. ana
finally succeeded In getting all hands safely ashore
Tho Maxwell Captain Fraser, sailed yesterday from
Liverpool for san Francisco
Liverpool July 2o.-Frthcr details Of the loss OF
the Maxwell show that she into by schooner
which struck her amldshps and stove large hoie
In her side. She soon filled and sank. but roe "a'er
where she went down not deep enough to cover
her Her crew huddled together on the windwan Sde
OF their vessel and held desperately to the rails 10
prevent themselves from being washed overheard. The
sea was making clean breach the vessel. which
rendered It impossible TO launch the boats.
The crew of the Liverpool llfeboat suffered terribly
while clnging TO their capsized boat. Two OF their
number became exhausted that they were forced TO
let 60 and were lost AS the capszed boat drftcd In
shore two nfeboats passed her. but those who stiil
retained their hold her were so exhausted 'hh'
1t was impossible for them TO shout or 10 make any
signal that would attract the attention OF the other
boats they finally reached the shore they were
perfectly helpless. One OF them has since died.
London. July Ca fishing smack, belonging to
Guernsey one Of the Channel Islands. was caught out
In the storm and capszcd. Three Of the fishermen
aboard Of her were drowned.
High winds and heavy rains are general In Great
Britain. The storm came in from the Atlantic and
reached Scotland yesterday. II travelled In south
easterly direction developing into gale From many many
parts OF the coast n number OF minor bhipph6
casualties reported.
Al Bisley where the international rife contest IS
now going the storm specially severe During
the night the tents occupied by the rihemen were over
turned by the wind and their occupants drenched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HE KILLED THE NoY.UNIoN WORKMAN.

Charles Reilly, an overzealous union man, wa on
trial in Part Of General yesterday for killing
James Kelly June IL, 1891, at Olcous WON
Yards No. 3l6 Avenue G. There was strike there
but Kelly continued to work Reilly tried to persuade
him 10 Join the strikers. but he would not do It, Then
Reilly struck him the head with a big billet OF
wood inHcting a wound that proved fatal day or
two later. Reilly IS an eIconvct.
The trial was before Recorder Smyh Assistant
District Attorney John i. Mcintyre conducted tho
prosecution and Ambrose II. Purdy the defence Tho
first witness Frederick Barnes, who was at work
with Kelly when the trouble took place He said
that Reilly came up TO him and asked him to quit
work. The witness would not do It. and the de
fcndant struck him with the piece O' wood. Barnes
ran away. He turned and saw Reilly 1t Kelly on
the head.
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
rELEGRApHERs THREATEN TO STRIKE

Louisville. Ky. July 2o.-Thcrc IS prospect OF n
strike on the part OF the telegraph operators Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad committee o'
eighteen OF the order Of Railway Telegraphcrs has
been I'm session here several days chief Engineer
u. G.. Ramsey arrived from rt Louis yesterday. The
ask advance Of pay and the adoption Of certain
rule, for the dismissal OF men. Their demands were
recently put before George +. Evans superintendent
Of transportation and upon his refusal TO make the
desired concession. james G.. Mctcafc, general man
ager yesterday approached with the same request
He also declined 10 yield An effort will De made TO
reach President NJ. II. smith and secure agreement
with him. II this cannot be done strike is expected.
About 1000 men will be involved. The order now
numbers 21ooO all OF whom are pledged TO support a
strike II made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
,pox MINERS OBJECT TO A REDUCTION.

Belvldcre y. j.. July 2O.-The iron miners afo vi
strike here bccnuse superintendent LukihS lhormou
them that their wages would DC reduced 80 cents Oh
nh ION - iron on md after August /. Everything
f., ouie, about the works. but the mon appear 70 u
firm In their determination to hold out against 'h
reduction The puddlcrs are all Idle. and thls VIII
force q shut down" In all the departments cA'rp,,
,G Ilast furnace This has Just been started up huu
,he rompany win endcav0r 10 keep 1t running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
DISSATISFIED WITH THE HOSPITALITY.

Boston. July 20 (Specian.-Abraham Lincoln Post
No. II, c. A. r.. voted last night not to attend the
National Encampmcnt OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. at Washington, In september on account OF
the treatment received at tho hands Of the Washing
ton committee. The hospalities offered there are
said to be in striking contrast to the reception given In
this city two years ago. While barracks were fur
uished free all visiting posts here. offer OF 81 l15
hv Post II for house for headquarters during the
week of the meeting refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
THE CONDITION OF ENGLISH FARMERS.

London, July 2O-Earl spencer, presiding at n meet
ing OF the Northampton Agricultural society to-day,
raised storm OF protests by remarllng that aGrf-
culture in Great Britain now In more fourShne
condition than it had been In n number Of years Mr..
Howard, OF Bedford epondng for the judges was ap
plauded on declaring mat with M, 6fty years eX
perence OF farming he could not remember when the
condition Of farmers worse than AT present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
yOUSG YEW.YORKER DROWNED.

Red Bank, n. j., July 2O.-Mo'timcr Howe, nineteen
years Old son OF George b. Howe cashier OF No. 1l3
WaIlst York, drowned at O'Clock this
ate. noon while athlng IL the Shrewsbury River Mr..
Howe and his family consisting OF wife, daughter
and son (Mortimcr). came here week guests at
the Newman Spring House. This afternoon Mrs. Howe
and her son went In bathing After being In the
water some time Mrs. Howe came out and went 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
HrET By THE TSCHiRGE OF 4 CANNON.

Keyport July oO.-Mark Payis. mate OF the yacht
Phantom. owned by Commodore Cowen, OF the Pa
vonia Yacht Club, will lose his night arm, which was
terribly crushed and shattered by accidental dis
charge Of cannon last night The Phantom had on
hoard a fishing party. and me members spent most
y, the day mt the Atlantic Highlands. In the after
noon the yacht sailed FOR Xcyport. When the yach,
was near the shore. Paylis loaded the cannon pre-
noratory to firing salute Just as he had completed
loading II the brcech.pin slipped and the gun WAS
dl scharged. The charge entered his hand and shat
terc H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
A DESERTED wIrEs GOOD FORTUNE.

owen Sound Ont. July 2O.--Wllllam J. Woods who
left his wife and Seven children In Owen Sound thirteen
yrnrs ago and went to Colorado, where lie has since
died, part owner OF an undcvelOped silver mine
al the time Of his death. The mine subsequently
developed and after prolonged light In the United
states Court the deserted wife and other heirs have
secured possession OF S3O00,0O0 and retain part
ownership In the miie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
, rrrIRrD MERCHANT ROBBED AND KILLED.

Providence. X. l.. July 20.-Anthony 5. IIaSwell
~ East Providence, retired New York business man,
was lurcd from his home last evening 10 this CITY by
two unknown men, who under the pretence OF look
Ing at some land. took him 10 retired spot on Oney
.i and there beat and robbed him. lie was In tho
habit Of carrying large sums of money, which was
evidently known to the men. who took from him
800 gold watch and gold spectacles. They
Jumped on his body. inilcng internal injuries from
which he died this morning The assaants have
not yet been apprehended.