davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
WHY WAGES GO UP.
An Important Question Answered by a
Competent Authority.

|
Competent Authority.
The protectionist says that wages go
up because of the taxes he levies on
labor.
The truth is that wages go up because
labor becomes more effective. If two
men with improved machinery can pro-
duce what four men did before, the pay
OF each of the four being dollar day,
the employer can afford to pay each of
the two men $3.50. He will make a
dollar day by the operation, and the
cost of labor in his product will be just
that much less than it was.
In late number of The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter is a capital
answer to the question we have asked.
Today the help that ten years ago tended
l2o spindles in worsted mills are tending
l6O spindles, "making the increased pro-
duction, it is declared, Of at least equal
quality"
The Noble comb has taken the place
Of the Lister comb, and it "gives double
the quantity of top in the same time
from the same stock"
The change from the fly to the ring
frame gives 1000 revolutions minute
instead of 1900.
Machine dyeing has taken the place
OF hand methods, so that sin the use of
acid dyestutfs feats are accomplished in
less than two hours, and in the employ
ment of sweet dyes in less than four
hours, that by the uncertain hand proc
esses would demand several days for
their performance"
These are facts that have had a strong
influence on wages in the worsted indus
try. Wages depend upon efficiency and
product as well as upon the law of sup.
ply and demand. Invention has greatly
multiplied mans power, and therefore
the man receives more for his work than
he did when his tools enabled him to
produce less.
When protectionist says that wages
depend upon statute that he has com
posed he is simply slandering human
genius.-New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Harrison Is Vote RepeIIer.

In 1888 the Republican managers in
sisted that Harrison should spend the
campaign at Indianapolis. He did not
place his foot in New York state during
the canvass. In the case of a man of
Harrison's cold and somewhat repellent
temperament this was good policy. If
the Republican leaders reverse that pol-
icy now, their move will be regarded as
last desperate card in losing game
Rochester On. " Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

too silly to give space to and that Harrah
didn't know what he was talking about
The great organ and leader of the
party then retreated from the field in
true Republican style, and is still growl-
ing and snarling over the thrashing it
received from one of its own former
loyal subjects.
1t is unnecessary to state that Mr..
Harrah is now an earnest worker for
Cleveland's election and an ardent free
trader. Thanks to the Press for another
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

In Mondays issue the credit to the
article entitled, "Why We Are Crowd
ed," was omitted, and nearly one-third
of the edition was printed before the
error was noticed. To those who re-
ceived papers without any signature to
the article we wish to state that the
author was Daniel F. Guinan, editor of
EquaI Rights, Mahanoy City, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Raum VIII Stick, If Possible.

Raum, one of the administration scan.
dals, says that he has not resigned and
that he has no intention to do SO. Per-
haps he has an understanding with the
president that his resignation is not to
be asked for. He may hold his job until
next March, but he certainly will not
hold it any longer than that.-Sioux
City Qa.) Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

The Connecticut state branch of the
American Federation Of Labor will hold
its seventh annual convention at An
sonia, beginning Monday, Oct. 10. The
call says, at is expected that this con-
vention will be the largest ever held in
Connecticut" Important matters will
he considered.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

The people will understand that the
additional burden placed upon their
shoulders by the presence of the state
troops at Homestead is the result of the
policy of high protection as taught by
the Republican party.-Williamsport
Ra., Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Keep A-pushin and A-shovin."

Keep moving along, fellow Democrats.
The fight for Cleveland will be VIC
torious one If persistently, vigorously
made. But we must not stop for one
DAY. Keep right along with discussions,
arguments, practical work. What a
great ticket we have to work for!-Har-
risburg Patriot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


NATIONAL.
President,
Vice President,
Adlai E. stevenson. Illinois
STATE.
Judge of Supreme Court,
Christopher Heydrick. k........ Venango County
Congressmen-at-Large,
George Allen. en........................Er Erie County
Thomas L. Merritt. BerkS County
COUNTY.
Congressman,
William II. Hines. Wilkes s-Barre
Senator,
j. Ridgeway Wright. Wilkes Barre
Sheriff,
William Walters. .Sugarloaf Township
Recorder,
Michael c. Russell ............ Edwardsville
Coroner,
II. w. Trimmer. ............ Lake Township
Surveyor,
james Crockett. Ross Township
We deaONnce protection as q .t1Wud, a
robbery of the great mGjOrtty Of tie Amer5-
can people for the benefit Of tie teW.-
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06

EMPORIUM.
We Are Now Ready With
Our Fall Stock of
Dry Goods.
Canton flannels, from 5 cents
yard up.
Calicoes, from 3 cents up.
All-wool dress goods, double
width, from rs cents up.
We have the room and the
stock.
LADIES' Coats, Cnpes and
STARTS
In Fall and Winter
Styles.
Mems Henry and Light
UeiGht Shirts.
The Most Complete Line
of Underwear
In Town.
Blankets, quilts, Spreods,
Etc., Etc.
Wall Paper, Stationery
and School Books.
Furniture, Carpets and
BeddinGs.
A good carpet-covered lounge
for $500.
Ingram carpet 25 cents a yard
up.
Brussels carpet, so cents to
$3.50 per yard.
Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' kid shoes, S1.00.
Children S school shoes, Nos. s
to 109, S5 cents; Nos. / to 2,
95 cents.
Groceries.
All fresh goods.
Flour, S2.35.
Ham, Is cents.
Tobacco, 2S cents.
Cheese, 12@ cents.
Scim cheese, s cents.
3 pounds of raisins, 25 cents.
5 pounds of currants. 25 cents.
6 pounds of oatmeal, 25 cents.
6 bars white soap, 25 cents.
3 bars yellow soap, 10 cents.
Thousands of Other Goods,
All Guaranteed.
QueensWare.
We sell Deite's Lantern, 3S
cents.
Milk and butter pots, com
plete line.
TinWare.
Washboilers, with lid, 90 cents.
Blue granite ware, a complete
line-is everlasting.
Call and see our stock and be
convinced Of our assertion
that we can save you 25 per
cent on any goods you may
need. Terms, spot cash to
one and all. All goods guar
unteed or money refunded.
Yours truly,
j. G.. BERNER.
Corner.
South and Washington Streets.
CITIZENS BANK
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-06
Boots and Shoes.

Ladies' kid shoes, S1.00.
Children school shoes, Nos. s
to 102, 50 cents; Nos. II to 2,
95 cents.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

ings professorship of the New Testament
Greek and eXegesis in the Pacific TheoIog-
lcal Seminary Of Oakland. a similar sum
10 endow chair was recently given by Mr.
Coleman of Grass Valley.
Rev. Frank Hugh Foster of Oberlin.
Ohio, has been called to the chair of biblical
and systematic theology.
William ii. MackinnOn and Du Ray Smith
have been sued for $500 by the Consoli-
dated Piedmont Cable Company. The COM
pany alleges that they agreed to pay that
much bonus If the road was built near
their land. They explain that the COMPANY
did not fulfill its contract
Tomorrow 10 extra clerks will go to work
In the County Clerks Office to make reregis-
Ferdinand Reiss has sued Andrew Pat
terson and others to foreclose mortgage of
Sl6,S73 on 2l61 acres of land In Murray and
Eden townships.
1t is announced that the City Ball Park
concerts are soon to be resumed, the new
Artlllery band to make arrangements for
that purpose.
DIR. l.. p. Hess has been stricken with
paralysis OF the optic nerve. He is almost
totally blind.
James MeTayis was assaulted and robbed
OF S25 In his room Friday night. He was
taken to The Receiving Hospital.
A CHILD RUN OVER.
Ellen Sager, the three year-Old daughter
OF Charles Sager of 1920 Pacific avenue. was
run over and killed last evening by truck
driven by Ira Maynard. Tie accident hap
pened on Park street, near the child's home.
Maynard had been unloading ties and
started the horses up just as the child ran
toward the wagon TO get on She fell and
the wheels passed over her head. She and
other children had been playing in the vi
entity and had been warned away by the
driver. The CoToner's jury returned R vsr-
diet Of accidental death and exOnerated
Maynard.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
SAME In PRINCIPLE.
imprisonment May Follow Refusal to
Support Child.

imprisonment May Folfow Refusal to
Support a Child.
A decision In babeas corpus case W as
rendered yesterday by the Supreme Court,
remanding Robert Gordon, the tailor, into
The custody of the Sheriff of Solano County,
In December. 1887. he sued his pretty wife,
Eiks, Tor divorce on the ground of her de-
sertion. The case went in his favor, and
while the complaint did refer to the exist
ence OF child, nothing further was said
about this little girl, not even to give her
name OF age or to ask that any provision be
made Tor her support.
Inc parents, however, made some ar
rangement between them, and thus il was
tnat tne lower court ordered that she be
placed In the custody of the grandmother
ana that he pay monthly S25 for her main
lehahee. Gordan was cited three times
thereafter after stopping payments, and in
repfuaty, ls92, was last cited and committed
10 lall Tor his contumacy. He urged four
points on haDeas corpus before the Supreme
Court. The last of these was the only one
whlch the court considered to be Of any
moment.
Ihls point was that the enforcement of
tne 0Iuer OF Imprisonment would be viola
tlon OF constitutional principle. The court.
however, could perceive no distinction in
pfihclple between an order to pay aimoGy to
the wlIe and one 10 pay for the support Of
minor child. 1t Is well settled that the re-
IusaI 10 pay alimony constitutes contempt,
punishable by Imprisonment, or what is the
same. that party found TO have ability to
pay may bd imprisoned until he obeys.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

Old-time game, BostoDs Z, hits l3, errors 2.
CncagOs 8. hits IL, errors 2. Batteries
Staley and Kelly, Gumbert and Schriyer.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Ehret weakened
in the 6fth. giving four runs. Washingtons
7. hits II. errors 6. Pittsburgs 4. hits 10.
errors 3. Batteries-Killen and Mcclure,
Ehret and Miller.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, July 23.-The home team
hit harder, though they barely pulled out as
winners. Brooklyns 3, hits II, errors 8.
Cincinnatis 3. hits 6, errors /. Batteries
Stein and kinslow, Rhines and Harrng-
ton,
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23-Hard hitting
and loose fielding predominated and the
home team won. Philadelphias 10. hits Is.
errors 8. Cleveands 6, hits IA. errors G.
Batteries-Tlmmer and Esper. Carsey and
Clements.
AT Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July % Baltimore's good
base-running and triple won. Baltimores
4. hits 6, errors 5. Louisvilles 8. hits II.
errors !. Observation-Disclosures Cobb and
Niekery, Robinson and GunsOn; Lousvilles,
Clausen and Grim.
at New York.
NEW YORK, July 23-The Giants con-
tnued in fine form to-day, and won without
trouble. New Yorks u, hits 13, errors 4.
st. Louis 4, hits 3, errors 3. Batteries
Rusie and Doyle, Calvin and Buckley.
Northwestern Lsague.
SPOKANE, July 23.-Spokanes 5, Port
lands T.
TACOMA, July 23.-Tacomas 4, Seattles 1.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Northwestern Lsapua
ALONG THE COAST.

j. c. Quick of GilrOy will net $1,000 from
nine acres Of prunes this year
And now Santa Barbara is trying to
secure an electric railroad for herself
Ore worth 81 an ounce is being taken
from the Peabody mine in Nevada County.
There are 1000 Portuguese in Alameda
County and they are now TO have a paper
printed IN their own language.
There is talk of building line of railroad
10 develop the coal fields that lie along the
northern border OF Pima, Graham and Pinal
counties. AriZ.
Mrs. 5. T. EngRlls Of Santa Clara County
netted $1,000 from three acres of cherries.
From 04 trees of Queen Anne cherries she
netted something over $1,000.
The Indians of Palo, San Diego County.
are holding one of their old time festas. and
to the man who has never attended one il
Is worth going down there to see.
For some reason the steam-sehooner Eliza
Edwards did not go to Panama, but is still
cruising about in the neighborhood of San
Diego in mysterious fashion. She was last
seen of Catalina Island.
The International Railroad Show has
gone TO pieces at Anaheim, the manager
skipping for Texas and leaving the actors
tumbling about the streets with not q dime
wherewlth to bless themselves.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

opened the third with pop fly to the infied
BuDglesome Bill went after the ball, then
told Denny to take 1t and executed kang-
aroo dance in close proximity to Mr.. Denny,
which so ratified the gentleman that he
dropped the ball. Hulen was given his
base and Louie BalsZ made clever sacrifice
Nicholas unloaded another job lot of bad
balls and Stafford walked. Wright hit a
grounder that bounded over Denny's head,
Hassamer scoring. McCauley sacrificed
Hulen home and Stafford reached the plate
on Nicholas abortive attempt 10 catch
Wright mapping at second Bunglesome
Bill fought the ball and Stafford beat the
return.
Nothing particularly enhancing occurred
until the fifth, when Pap Lytle got bis ideas
crossed and tore off his big gloves instead
OF the mask while chasing a foul ball Be-
fore the game Pap said he hadn't caught
for two years AMI expected to make a chill
Ing frost OF the job, but he did very well
indeed.
In their half of the fifth the Angels scored
three more on EyeIett's tumble, one single,
triple and double. The Dukes got their
only run In the sixth on singles by Everett
and DO0ly. BalsZ pitched fine game aud
made couple Of clever catches ia the last,
which prevented the Dukes scoring The
Angels are now half a game in the lead
and the dispute Will lie settled this after
noon, Roach and Harper pitching. The
score:
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Alameda.

There will be a game of baseball between
the Klinknervilles and the Alerts this morn
ing on the Walnut-street grounds. The j.
A. Leonards will go to Livermore and play
a game with local nine. Charles Frost is
now manager of the Leonards, C. A. Muir
dock having resigned.
School Director Knowles has been quite
i'll. but yesterday he was somewhat inn
proved.
Recorder Uzpay has dismissed the charge
OF assault with intent to do bodily injury
against Charles Carlson, brought by his
former partner John Hagan.
DIR. f. w. Smith created quite scene in
Justice Byler'S courtroom yesterday by his
abuse of Justice Byer. Smith took ex-
ception at the a-sion of the Judge in case
and abused him roundly The Judge had
him put in jail for contempt Of court and
then went before Recorder Uznay and
swore to complaint charging him with
disturbing the peace.
j. \. Chapman, a surveyor. residug in
this city. who is at present at work at Round
Valley, Mendoeino County, writes to a friend
IN this city, stating that he distinctly heard
the recent big powder explosion at West
Berkeley.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
The Naturalization MILL.

The naturalization mill is in full blast at
the new City Hall and the Democratic
bureau is working it to its full capacity.
Applicants for citizenship honors are put
through in double-quick. and the remark
able circle of acQuaintances which some of
them swear they have has been the great
wonder. One j. Michel, who says he lives
at 633 Broadway, stood sponsor before Judge
Slack on Friday night for IL aliens, three Of
whom, however, were rejected. Up to
Monday Michel had sworn as a witness for
"a aliens. Robert Kpudson of Haywards
and tohn Obermuller OF Mount Eden held
up their hands for 10 applicants OH Friday
before Judge IawIsr
The morning call., 1892-07-24
COURT NOTES.

The estate OF George w. Howe has been ap-
praised at S9S77 73.
The revived Reay- Butler land suit has beeu as
signed TO Judge HebOard for trial.
Pauline Murray wants divorce from Henry
b. Murray and Henry Fisher wants 10 be
divorced from Rose K. Fisher.
Clara Peterson has petitiOned for letters In the
estate OF her husband, Peter, who died on the
I2th inst The property Is valued at some
$1,000. consisting among other things of Interests
in the sehooners Salvador ana Maggie e. Ross
aud the bafkentine QuicKstep. The widow aud
four children are The heirs,
The morning call., 1892-07-24

Additional charges of burglary will be
recorded against Charles Forrest and Will
liam Clark, who were arrested by Officers
Murray and Wren for breaking into Robin
sons barber-shop at Montgomery avenue
and Green street. More stolen property
was found yesterday in the room of the
burglars in Polk lane. Among the plundcr
were razors and other implements stolen
from Harris barber-shop at 40S Drumm
street. The prisoners are also suspected Of
ransacking waterfront saloon.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
HarERIRv.

josephine Cline of West Berkeley, who
refused to pay town liquor license on the
ground that the annexation election was
Illegal and that she was. therefore, not in
the town limits, has been found guilty of
evading the liquor law.
George w. Long, San Francisco drum
mer, was arrested and fined yesterday for
soliciting without license
Contractor Sumner Is laid up with dis
located shoulder. the result of an accident.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

VISION lie heweenaw stuck in the mud
for time while docking at Second street,
but that was all.
MAKING A LIVING.
Chinese who was for many wears a
cook on the Honolulu steamers NAV be
seen every morning at Washington-street
wharf angling for sinners. porgies, ETC.,
with three or four lines out. He is quite
successful and fills his basket two or three
times during the day. 1t Is said he makes
enough out OF the job to supply his wants.
The sloop yacht Laura of the Corinthian
Club dragged her anchor during Friday
night and went ashore in Horseshoe Bend,
between Lime Point and SauSalito.
The City OF Stockton camo down yester-
day with $50 tons of -four for the China
steamer and 1900 bags of barley for the ship
John Mcdonald.
The new steamer Captain Sutter of the
opposition line to Stockton will commence
running on August !.
The moves yesterday included the shin
LlverpOol from stream 10 Green, the bark
America from Oakland to Beale, the
schooner American Girl from stream TO the
hay wharf, the William II. Dimond nd
Inc Harvester from the refinery to Folsom.
To-day the ship Falls of Clyde will tow
from stream to Folsom No. 2. the bark Argo
to the seawall and the S. c. Allen from the
stream 10 the refinery.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
TREY CAN LOSE ANYWHERE.
Oakland Again Wipes Up the Dusty
Earth with urnk,s Oniht

STOCKTON, July 23-Oakland defeated
Hank to-day by a score of to 1. The hit
ting on either side was light. the warm
weather warming up the pitchers for good
work. In the sixth inning San Frar cisco
scored its only run OH two singles and an
error. Oakland scored in the seventh on
Hutchnson's double and Peoples wide
throw TO first. aud another in the eighth on
and one single. Whitehead and O'Brien
carried off the fielding hOnors. The score:
sIn1.E-r1.A-
The morning call., 1892-07-24
The County HospItaI,

SuDerintending Physician LIE Fevre of the
City and County Hospital yesterday filed
his report for the past fiscal year with the
Board of Supervisors. 1t is rather yoIum-
inous document, and In it the needs of the
Institution are set forth. Among other
things required are fire-extnguishing ap-
paratus, surgical instruments, more help in
the laundry and moie wards for patients
The expenses OF the hospital for the year
Mern SIG 4S6 So
The morning call., 1892-07-24
villas for Tiburon Point.

Articles of Incorporation have been fled
by the Tiburon Point Villa Association to
engage in general real estate and improve
ment business. Its capital stock is $3.50, COO
and the sum actually subscribed S2500
Thomas b. Gardner, p. T. Nj. Wate, Arthur
Mand. Edward w. Hill and Walter X. Free
man are the directors
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Threatened HI. sistsr.

Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Harry Whithingham on charges
OF threats against life and vulgar language
His sister. Mrs. Harry Miller. and her hns-
band are the com Dlainants. They conduct
saloon at First avenue and ID street, and
employed Whithingham as bartender,
While under the Influence of liquor Friday
night he seized a revolver and drove his
employers out Of the house,
The morning call., 1892-07-24
A Rector to Depart.

Rev. w. w. Bolton. rector of the ritual
istic church of st. Mary the Virgin, at
Union and Steiner streets, has received an
urgent call to the Episcopal Church at San
Rafael, recently made vacant by the resig-
nation of the Rev. Dr. Stoy, who goes to
Portland, Or. Mr. Bolton is the first rector
of st. Mary the Virgin and built that
oh
The morning call., 1892-07-24
Deb,sed Men Arres,ed.

David A. Leigh, the shoe-dealer at 167
Market street. aud G. A. Lambert. his clerk,
were arrested yesterday on charges of In
decent assault and giving liquor to minors
They are the debasej men who enticed
Mora Tucker and Clara Webster, young
The morning call., 1892-07-24
The Salvation Army Cavalry.

The Salvation Army Cavalry viii reach
the ferry landing at tie foot of Market
street tomorrow evening equipped and
attred as they were on the march through
Bakersfield and vicinity. The troop will
be met by the balance of the army and
escorted to Metropolitan Temple, where
praise service Will be held
The morning call., 1892-07-24
ReIurning CIergymen.

Rev. Drs. Foue of Grace and Spaldiag OF
ST. Johns have arrived from their summer
vacation at the Del Monte and will resume
their functions tod y. Rev. w. w. Davis
OF st. Paul's sails from Liverpool for home
on the 10th of next month. The Right Rev.
w. f. Nichols, Bishop of California, returns
from Salinas next week.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
rLY %. 1892.

Three-base hits - Tredway, lookabaugh. Two.
base hit-GIenayiD. Sacrifice hits-Ebright, Balsz
McCauley 2. First base on errors-Los Angeles 2
First base on called bails-San Joses q Los Angeles
3. Left on basesSan Joses g. Los Angeles 3. Struck
out-By Balsz 3. Double plays-Everett to Ebright
10 Dooiey. Fassed balls-Lytle Clark 2. Umpire
GaguS. -OhiciaI scorer-Stapieton,
The morning call., 1892-07-24

girls. into the basement of the store, intoxi-
Gated them with beer and took them to "a
room in Fourth-s street lodging g-hOuse. The
accused admit having treated the girls to
beer. but deny having made any assault
UPON them
The morning call., 1892-07-24
No Programmes Mt the Park

Complaint is made by many who visit
Golden Gate Park on concert afternoons
that recently no programmes have been
distributed 10 the audience. 1t is a source
OF great Inconvenience, and the Cominis-
sioners are asked 10 ascertain why the pro-
grammes have been discontinued.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
sTocKT0N. JULY %. 1882.

hNNS INNINGS.
San franeiscos.........0 o o o OIL
Oakiands. ..-.......- 30 D o q ] %
Ihree-base ht-Ianley. Twobase hits-Huteh-
lnson. turner. First base on eTrorS-San Francscos
q. Oaklands z. First base on called baIis-Snn
franciscos q Oakiands /. Left on hases-Saa Fran
ciscos :, Oakiands /. Strack out-By Hoffman l.
Horner 4. Double pIxys-O'B Brien 70 Whitehead
aud Turner aud O'tirien to T.. Sweeney. Saerihce
hits-D. Sweeney, Whitehead. Time OF game-l
hour and Is minutes. Umpire-McDonaId.
The morning call., 1892-07-24

Four different ppars in the mountains of
Idaho are from 10 tS 70 feet lower by actual
measurement than they were 10 years ago.