davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
HAMDURG.AMERlGAA PACKET GO

fla Express service TO SOUTHAMPTON
$3.50 - tI|ondon) and Hamburg MAGNIFICENT
- new twin screw steamers Of fs-l6 600
n D. This line holds the record for fastest time "a
London and the Continent
Normannia- Juni6, Idan iCafIarul,ia Jplv 81 e,-,
Columbia June % sp m lYIisfnarcs I'M a a.,
-BisnIarck, Jun30 loan, IA V5rtorSa An, 81, -
Victoria, july, a m l,sorrnanyn ADr =. -
NoTmannta, Jul IA 8 am columbia AM ia > = :.
hain burg American Packet Co. 81 B'dway, NY.
Apply 10 VI rs. Newton a. Co.. sc Drama 8,
VI 70 W. Zunder a Sons, rs State Etreet
Agents for New Haven Cann
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
GRATEFUL-oomP
EppS's Cocoa,

- bREAkFAST
by thorough knowledse Of IN. ,,.,-.,,
rnlcn govern the operations OF dIgesfsos nr ~
ssls.on, Anu oy careful application Of IRE e..
Sos.as s our breakfast tables with a dsisc.sAS.
hesST Sor eesgs which may save MS rasny
snch articles Of diet thai a cos,si,,,.s Use 81
go, o.nIi up until strong eooaEh 10 rstiS;
rr.I.yt sssnaeney % disease. Hundreds OF susfls
49, - mere y weak point We may r~cxue
10y .stAI shaft By keeping ourselves vel sssr
frsme"-ciyf Service Gazette. iA'oea
e.is az ssn1py with eoilins water or milk. soid
~ aAxr Rognd Enk ~ Grooers, lkbelsd tkpS:
Nin<vu LopooG, Esxlsnz
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13

Mr.. G. G. WENZEL, SO Spring ST. New Haven.
would hawk and spit great deal, and had
a dropping of phlegm in the throat and would
gag mornings. There was
BUZZING AND RINGING IN THE EARS,
once: and can say all my bad feelings are gone
and feel we'll.
MIR. PETER BORNHOLD Of 397 Chapel street,
mad grip two years ago, and since then has been
very miserable attacks came on oftener and
much short breath ; a rafting and whizzing in
the chest very bad cough sleep very rest
less very tired mornings would take cold cas-
lily buzzing and ringing in the ears and deaf
ness for two years Under Dr. Roths treatment
MS bad feeling left him and he feels well.
Mr. CYRUS B: HAWKINS lives at Albert st.,
west Haven Had bad cough and soreness of
the chest for past eight years. Had short breath
Would hawk and spit great deal, and had dull
headaches over the eyes and they would blur
and nave specks before them. A pain in the
muscles, headaches, ringing in the ears tired ali
the time, had floating specks before ewes Now
all 1 Gsia By p g K Re t%s, treatment:
JOSEPH w. WATROUS of 247 Howard avenue
pains all over body chilly sensations verS
weak not able to walk two blocks soreness
across the back and pain in back of head and
neck Took DR.. Roth's treatment and gets we'll
., Or. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases
B the result OF years of experience in thou
sands OF cases. All medicines are prepared at
the office permanently located at No 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea-
diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases
rheumatism, asthma bronchitis, consumption
ONCE hours from 0 to II a. M, to and 8 to
p M; Sundays excepted. Consultation. free
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
Dwight Place Church Picnic.

I wv CAA UIVh Z AVHHCs
Inc annual picnic of tho Dwight Place
day. F~ NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13

Governments honda.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
KEW EAEEE sIEkksalI GnNpiEf

SLEAMEhS leave New Haven dairy Ccrcrpt
Sunday ct i0:i5 a m and II oScJooS = NJ
sas sn .iss leave feck Cup, 6sr YorI. at
80 80 Is-Sy IN siEterooms for sale at Peck A.
rug store SUNDAY boat for New York leaves
Sc h<peb al .o;l5 a m. and ta.so q m Re
turning leaves New York NJ f9 O'Clock "A m
stAtcTooIrs Tor Sunday night boat solc a. sAlsof
House. Fars ~ c~nts. RUUDa srap tickets n rs
(gNa for sir dsyEl W CIRTVrs -
New London to Sag Harbor.
rsEiL-A Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
s=.e1=EAHzzAs London, daily Sundays excepted Al
l;E3 y m Returning, arrives AT New london
about 1850 a m Capt CHAS. NJ GRIFFTSIS-
N.Y. oin GreeupnrT n "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13

iSe9nye rheumatic Pills absolutely esfe
s'''s"sn Neuralgia. nhFeiy yosetshls, eure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13

NVFkHHhn pkhn DiNIKtOn,
FOB sHELsURSE FALLS, TURNER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., HoLYOEE ana NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate sssrso,s. trs,p
isayeS Haven at T=e2 usoi an. ana 900
pm
Fc3 NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
points this side at s:as p.ra.
HFoR FARMINGToS, NEW HARTFORD ana
intermediate stasions-At SAP p. m
FBoh WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ut s:ss
a. m, i:ss s:si AID s.os p. m, and from sHKI.
BuRNE FALLS and intermediate stations .
i:SS. 1:2 and s.c5 pra.
C. HI. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt
CT. HKMPsTRAD,
Gem. Pass. Agent.
Express Trains. fLocsi Erpress
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
shore Line Division.
Air Line pIHfsion.

All k~inc ptNtsion.
FOB AlDDI-ETCTss, wIr-LIAAETGC, Hrc-
Leave New HaFea fer ell Stations al So, An.
i-ss, 'E:s7, e:i9 pm suSnAEE-st=G pm Goa
meet al HiddlesoEa with oannecsscuf VALLEY n
r., and al WuliuaAnttc with E.Y.&E NJ an
n. L. and n. r R.; az TurnsrviIle with Oo;sheste
branch. Trains arrive at New Haven at 500 q. m
IA, &C S. ssoop.u
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
HamdeR.

July 12.-Eastern Star divisions. of T.
installed the following officers Thursday
evening: A. o. Beach. w. P; Mrs. Reuben
Turner, w. A; Ellsworth Warner, R. s.;
Florence Turner, A: R: s.; Robert San
ford, F. s.. Ellsworth Cooper, treasurer;
Mrs. A. o. Beach, chaplain; Mrs. Lillian
Roberts, c.; Bessie Buel, A. c.; Mrs.
Stella Beardsley, I. s.. Fred. c. Beardsley,
o. S.
"Children's night" at the grange We'd
nesday evening was largely attended and
the program much enjoyed. Cake, cream
and bananas were served
The members of Eastern Star division
passed very pleasant evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Beach Tues
day evening. A fine collation. was served.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13

Naueasuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations via Enu
sAtusf Junction 500 C. n, is;o1. i.S p. m. sus.
Dlra-s:o6 y.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
The totals of table II are as follows:

Deaths from tubercular meningitis s5
"a :. peretonitis .,..... 4
:. :. Iapes mesenterica. .... 20
8. &, ayuro,cephalus.. Observation-Disclosures. 81
4. I, SCro!uia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, a
Hip joint disease ....:.......,. 4
NoTE-These statistics must necessarily vary
consloeraoiy from those of the local health de-
pertinent. In these latter the returns for the
Mh n Gity and town are also the deaths
deaths srn th and (until late years. the
mus 70 100
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

CO1k DENCEs
Cheshire.
July 12.-Extensive alterations are be-
ing made at the Academy boarding house
to accommodate Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, prin-
oipal of Cheshire academy for his resi-
dence.
Mrs. Henry Besdles, our able assistant
postmaster, is at Saratoga Springs taking
much needed rest for a few weeks
The Cook and Stratton wedding took
place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
st. Peters church. After a short tour
they will reside in Meriden. Mrs. Cook
will make her home with her daughter
Jabez Martin sails on Wednesday for
Europe to make a visit at his former
home. His many friends here wish him
safe return to his services here as one of
the most faithful drivers of our public
hack.
William ]. Baldwin, lifelong resident
of this place, died in New Haven last week.
He leaves wife and five children. His
remsins were brought here for interment.
The farmers are very busy at present
getting in their hay and grain.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. X.
June "a, Is92.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-st:so. ss.5a, rs:ia, -r.pe
fT.so, +s:io, $50, s9:ss, -i0:sO @ ~, siasoo.
i2sos si:sa. i:<s, $3.50 ssoa $50. 900 Cp.rIor
limited. fsos .s:sa sss21 sssa SIS Css.oo par
lor IImi,edl, ESQ, &C S. $50 Cs:l', BrsdFe-
p1u aocomne1assos). 1910. s:is p-R euSnIrs
$3.50, $3.50, 500 o. IA. SOD, s:if, .7=us. .s:ia
Sis, 1910 .. m.
FOR wAsENGTog VIA HARLEM RrvKR-
'i2:ci an CdKsy), 'I:io p. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRNeFIKI.D - si:ss
siI=s g. m. ri5as. sisss CpAr1or car IlmitsoD,
.ssss .. m s5S5ars- 'l=sO Cnishtl. sssss pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON 1xD PROV.
fDEECE-"7gos. - n, @ias7s. .2sss, s,<s Cpar-
Tor car liEnite5O, st:is and .e.sS r. m. suxnIrs-
'2.os - m, ss=sS .. u
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1xp NKw
YORK ESD KEW ENGLAND q. R.-si:s an
daily, "2-g P-n-
FoR BosToE VIA AfR LUX Esp N.Y. AM
\. z. T. R-a1sG r-a- srxasrs-ss.a pm
FcR EGHIDES. HARTFORD. sPRIs0FIELD
E-c-'is2o night, s,:so Eight Cto HARTFORD
8: ., 500, tio:is, 'iisos. siisss Cwhite MI en-
press, nrsi stop HartfoudO, m, l2ls sIs0s sI.ss
CpaFlor car limited, first stop HARTFORD cs20s to
Hartford ozlyD. S:i5, $50, cs:is TO RarEforcD
'5:Ss, SEA, 1906 p. m su-Esars-si:sp night
1850 night to Hartfort) 's:s2 SIS CAcc.) bpm.
Shore Line Division.
FOB SEw LONDON, Erc--a. os aisai -.ss
9:ss. HOS g. m, si2s15 se:ss, 500 $50 Cpar-
Tor car HmitedO, 'i:is $40. s:is. As.ss, ta,s ..
n. 6uilfo.d accomnodGt5oa) suxnIrs-saos
night, se.ss p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Studley.

William Mccarthy. reform school COM
plant, continued to July 16; Alvin Barnes,
non-support of family, continued to Sep
TENDER Is; Maurice Moore, drunkenness,
continued to July IS; Thomas Brereton,
obstructing sidewalk, SO fine, $7.44 costs;
Frances J. McBrien, drunkenness, judg-
ment suspended; Lena Brown, committed
to industrial school; Clemence A. Kress,
drunkenness, judgment suspended; Chris
TOPPER McCue, same, $50 fine, SIS. AZ costs;
John WEIGH. vagrancy, go days in Jail,
So "a costs; John O'Neil, same, 40 days in
building, discharged; Johanna Murphy,
breach of peace. 50 fine, s7.9s costs; Katie
Condor, committed to industrial school.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-13

Do not fail to 60 with the Hygeia Recre
alton company, r. E. Peck, manager, or
their charming trip to Saratoga next Mon.
day. These excursions are blessing tc
humanity, enabling those DESTROYS of pass.
ing short vacations economically to enjoy
a much-needed trip to healthful resort
Saratoga Springs is one of the most popu.
lar resorts in the country, far-famed TO,
its wonderful natural attractions and beau
ties of art. Lake George, Mt McGregor
the Pompeii are sights that all should see
Let no one lose such fine opportunity
for pleasure going and sightseeing. Fol
full particulars, ETC., inquire at 7O2 Chapel
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

general Government should have the
authority to prevent the movement Of these
men from one State into another. Such
movements often interfere with interstate
business am fully in sympathy with the
workingmen. 1 think their organizations
do good in great many ways, but the time
must never come to pass in this
country when one man can pre-
vent another from working, if he
wishes to. That is an encroachment on pri-
vate rights that strikes at the root of the
Government One great source of labor
discomfort is caused by unrestricted immi-
grafton. 1 have been trying for eight years
to have bill passed cutting down the num-
Der Of immigrants annually. would make
1t cost more to get into the country. A
charge of SO per head would shut out the
half of them. But Congressman are too
cowardly to support me. They are afraid
oftheir constituents"
Opposed to the Pinkertons.
Congressman Broderick, Republican, is
opposed to the use of Pinkertons. He
favors compulsory arbitration for the set
tlement of all wage troubles He added
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
AN. ENGLISH VIEW
or the Great Strike at Homestead bv
Prominent Labor Leader - His Sym
pathies With rhe Workers, but HIS

OF the Great Strike at Homestead bT
Prominent Labor Leader - His Sym
pathies With the Workers, but His
Arguments Against Them.
Mr.. Arthur Grandhope, prominent
officer in English labor circles, passed
through the city on the limited last night
en- route to Chicago on some personal matter
and talked freely upon the condition OF al
fairs at Homestead.
IT have been paying considerable atten-
tion to the troubles of my brother workmen
in Homestead" said he to a DISPATCH
man. "as the matter is of much interest to
workmen throughout England, and shall
probably visit the scene before return to
nv home in Birmingham, England, with
view of learning personally how things
really are.
"The people of the locality where am
from are in hearty accord and sympathy
with the locked-out men, as the bond OF fel-
lowship extends much further than the av-
erage man thinks Homestead is we'll
known to English steel workers, as it is an
undisputed fact that the wages there
are far better than anywhere else
on earth, I was in New York
CITY when the conflict came between the
men and the Pinkertons and was really sorry
to read it. Bloodshed at such time in
furiates the locked-out men to dangerous
standpoint and is a most unwise thing to DO.
The grievances of the men at Homestead,
while they look great at that place, do not
appear so from the outside, where person
NAV see both sides and from an impartial
opinion. To be sure their wages were
lowered, but even then the prices were bet
ter than those paid in many other mills and
the men seem to be asking little In excess
of what they should"
"Do you think the men will win?"
queried THE DISPATCH man.
"Conservatively speaking, do not, al
though sincerely wish they would, as my
sympathies are always with the working
man" answered Mr.. Grandhope ITO me
It looks as though the firm wished to free
themselves from united labor and to do this
will make any sacrifice l have met Car
nepie, and believe he is q man of great
6rmness and will undoubtedly stand by his
decision, do not know Mr.. Frick, but
Judging from his position and all that has
been said about HIM, consider him
a man of similar nature and think
his stand is final. 1t will be to
conduct the Homestead mills at any price.
The Homestead mills are too well known
as we'll paid to make the thought plausible
that the works cannot be supplied with
men. The average workman, be he Ameri-
can, English or Of any other nationality, is
constantly seeking to better himself in any
honorable way and will 60 where he can DO
so. From that standpoint am compelled
to view the situation and believe that am
ripht -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

rarely smiles. He is also the oldest mem
Der of the committee, and naturally enough
the most venerable looking. He was born
at Nelson, Portage county, O., in 1923 and
has practlced in the legal profession, except
while on the bench and in the army, since
1S45 Everybody calls him "Judge Tay-
lor," and when any particular weighty legal
opinion is desired about the Capitol, Judge
Taylor is one of the men most likely to be
sought. He was elected to fill a vacancy
in the Forty-Sixth Congress, and since then
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftietb, Fifty
first and Fifty-second Congresses Taylor
was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee
during the last Congress. The fact that a
representative holds this position is in it
self evidence that he is regarded as an es-
pecially good lawyer. Judge Taylor's
presence on the committee strengthens it
materially, for the legal merits of the ques-
tions presented at Homestead will be of the
utmost importance.
The Western fepublfc IN Member.
Case Broderick, of olton, Kan, is an
other good lawyer and the second Republi-
can member of the committee He is a ma
tive Of Indiana, and is So years of age. He
has lived out West since 1858, commencing
his career in Kansas as a farmer. hHe served
as a private soldier in the Second Kansas
Battery for three years. Three years after
he was mustered out he was elected Probate
Judge Of jackson county, Kansas and was
twice reelected. He has served in the
State Senate, and in 1884 was appointed by
President Arthur as Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court of Idaho for term of
four years. This is his first term in Con-
gress. He is reputed to be conservative and
partisan, but that fact will not prevent
him from regarding the Pinkerton forces
with an unfriendly eye. In this antipathy
to the Pinker.on men Judge Broderick re-
sembles many other Western members.
George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts,
the gentleman who introduced the resolu-
tion that has resulted in the appointment of
an investigating committee to inquire into
the cause of the Homestead strike, is the
conspicuous "Mugwump" in the House.
He is regarded as the handsomest man
among the Representatives. He is keen
looking, yet has the appearance of stu
dent, an effect that is considerably height
ened by the fact of his wearing eyeglasses.
He is from Dedham, Norfolk county, Mas
sachusetts, and is 40 years old. though he
looks years younger. His collegiate edu-
cation was most thorough. After gradu-
ating at the Dedham High School In 1868,
he went to Dartmouth College and gradu-
ated at that institution in 1872 Subse-
quently he studied at the University of
Heidelberg and Berlin, and was admitted to
the Massachusetts bar in 1875. Three years
afterwards he produced law authority en-
titled civilians Citations on Massachu-
setts Cases." and between the years 1880 and
1887 he edited volumes 10 to II of
He served in the Massachusetts Legislature
In nd o1a fo hn nd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
TALK ABOUT THE TROOPS.

Prominent Citizens Don't Care to Be Quoted
Criticism and Praise for Both sheriff
and Governor-Did Well to Call Out the
Whole Guard.
An effort was made yesterday to get the
opinions of prominent citizens on the posi-
tion taken by the Governor in ordering out
the entire Guard of the State and the &C.
tions of Sheriff McCleary and the Governor
in the whole proceeding which eliminated
in the ORDER
Few men could be found who would ven-
ture an opinion for publication. They
were willing enough to talk with promise
that their names should not be used. In
such cases there was a variety of opinions
as to both the Sheriff and the Governor.
Some thought the Sheriff had
shirked his duty from he beginning
to the time of calling out the troops, con-
demning him for his alleged connection with
the effort to work in the Pinkerton men at
Homestead. Others defended the Sheriff.
They said he had exercised good judgment
in looking beyond the conditions Of the mo-
ment to the the time when the troops must
be called on, thereby saving the lives of
many citizens of the county.
The Governor was both criticized and
praised, but his action in calling out the en-
tire Guard was generally commended.
Mayor Gourley's statement on this point
covers the position taken by many. III am
not we'll enough posted on the subject
to criticize either the Sheriff or the Gov
ernor if 1 was SO disposed can see that
they were both in such an embarrassing
position that required careful, cool judg-
ment to decide which way to turn,
1 think the Governor did right in calling
meet with any opposition from the strikers.
1t would certainly be suicide for the men to
attempt to drive back or dislodge the
Guards"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12

that the Republican members on the COM
mittee are in accord with the Democrats.
and he didn't think minority report would
be made.
Boatner, Of Louisiana, is one of the
youngest men in the list as to terms served
in Congress, but he is not the youngest in
years and experience He is fine public
speaker and is a prominent lawyer in his
State.
'I suppose" he said, 'sthat the men
would be quiet if left alone. The labor
question is becoming serious, and it might
as well be met now as at some other time.
The trainers of the Constitution had no such
conditions in view as exist at present when
that document was adopted. Un-
der existing laws there must be
the tyranny of capital or the
tyranny of labor If workmen
are not allowed by law to use force to Sc
cure their rights then they are at the mercy
of the capitalists. 1t seems to me that this
is the condition of affairs to-day. Neither
extreme is just or right. There should be
no tyranny on either side When employer
and employe fail to agree, the State, through
legal enactments, should step in and be the
mediator and arbiter. No resort to brute
force should be permitted by either party.
Commission Recommended.
'tNow, Congress has no authority to pass
a Natioanl law regulating this question.
Such enactment would not bind the States
who control their affairs within the bor-
ders. Ny idea is to recommend the appoint
ment of commission by each State to
handle wage disputes, similar to the inter-
State commission. This commission has
stopped fooling by which the railroads we're
abl.: to make what rates they pleased. On
the other hand it prevented shippers from
combining to squeeze the railroads. In a
similar manner State board could arbitrate
between the employer and employe.
1.-THE trouble is that the labor problem is
mixed up with the fiscal policy of the Gov
ernment Wages have been maintained by
the labor organizations If the capitalist
should crush them, labor would be regu-
lated by the law of supply and demand and
wages would be reduced to the minimum.
Such condition in our country would be
deplorable. Why you can't get skilled
mechanics to work to-day for
less than the rates fixed by their
organizations. A bricklayer would rather
starve than pile up bricks tor less than the
established sum per hour. The rights of
the workmen must be protected as well as
the capitalists. Since men won't be reason
BILE laws must be passed to interfere in
their conflicts We feel that the troubles
at Homestead should be investigated and
some remedy provided" ISRAEL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-12
.DELV|NG FOR FACTS.
Congressional Investigators
Expect to Put in Three
Days in Pittsburg.
EVERYBODY is NOTIFIED,
And Full Information as to the
Pinkerton Invasion Is Awaited.
THE CARNEGIES' OPPORTUNITY.
If They Cont Give Up Freely the Word Of
Workmen Is to BE
EVERYBODY is NOTIFIED,
THE CARNEGIES' OPPORTUNITY.
If They Cont Give Up Freely the Word of
Workmen Is to BE
TAKEN AS A STATEMENT OF THE FACTS
rrRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

lPRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Congress
sional Investigating Committee for Home
stead left for Pittsburg at TAO o'clock this
evening, accompanied by clerk, steno-
grapher and DISPATCH representative
There had been some doubt expressed as to
whether Representative William D. Bynum
would accompany the party tonight or
leave for Pittsburg tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Bynum informed Chairman Oates this
afternoon, however, that he would 60 to-
night. This decision was eminently satis-
factory to Colonel Oates, who is anxious to
begin the work of investigation immedi-
ately.
The committee will meet in the United
States Courtroom in Pittsburg tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The fact of the Committee leaving this
evening was sufficient excuse to stir up an
immense amount of discussion over the
great questions that will be considered in