davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TIE HOMESTEAD UORKS CLOSED.
STRIKE OF srEELwoRKERs TURNED INTO
LOCKOUT.

4 STRIKE OF STEELwORKERs TURNED INTO A
LOCKOUT
Ptisburg June 3O.-Thc Homestead shutdown went
into effect to-day. There were 5000 Idle tonnage
on the streets this morning and they have III
vited the mechanical department, day laborers and
uatcmcu to Join them tomorrow They expect tHat
tile met viii do 50. aud If they do. the entire plant
viii be idle. The firm discharged all the employees nj
midnight and directed them 10 report for their pas
at the Ohcc siturday by this action Tie Car.
ncelcs hI.r cicvcrly ioressaed the men and by
making IL a lockout insiend Of strike have placed
them the dcfc.sve Tho sireete orc crowded but
everything is quiet
40 predicted the sheer.ilon manufacturers and
Am,g1m,,a A.,,rl sucoccle.' Ia settling thcit
differences at d conference held last night. mutual
concessions made The settlement effects about
tv veniy -hvc companies and lo.oo0 men. The onvet
and Roberts ~iIr nal company signed the scale tis
morning The firm employs 800 men.
During the lockout every means possible viii lie used
to preserve peace and this end is desired by both the
mill. workers and the Carnegie Company. The Anal
eainaied Association haS sworn IN twenty extra neh Ia
DO police duty without pay, and Tie company las
added a number Of watcimcn to protect their prop
criy II IS thought the latter nrc well armed and will
keep sharp lookout day and night
The trains arr being watched by committees Of the
associations and there stationed all over the
country at manufacturing points to inform the orgnn
laton here should any gang Of workmcn board the
train for Homestead.
\ committee Of workmcn called upon the rttsbure
McKecsI port and loughiOghcny Railroad authorities
and requested that bearing men 10 tahe the
places Of the strikers BE- stopped In the limits Of the
yard. The request refused. the officials stating
that the yard of the Carnegie steel Works was reg
ular station. The refusal If IN" company TO comply
with the wishes of The caused great excitement,
and many threats OF violence u.ade against the
ldilNad company.
The scales under which tile members Of the Anal
,.amuted y sociaton have been working for the la,
wear expired at midnight, with a condition Of affairs
confronting both manufacturers an1 workers that has
not occurred ia recent years. The scale 10 govern
WAGES In the iron and steel mills employing union
men for the year lcgnnIng tomorrow remnins not
alone unsigned but exhibits such wide divergence
ln the prices demanded by each side as 10 pla'e a
eitlemcnt far OIL. and make IL probably dlncult Ia
nfIiy. al. The majority Of the mills Will shut down
for rcuarS, and two weeks viii oapSe before any
attempt at beginning operations again will be made.
IirnN employing over 1000 had signed tic scale To-
NIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

the storm broke, John Jcnkins, colored man, "'
three white men. named George Solcy, John CHn'e.
and Patrick Furlong. working In bnchyaru d.
Twenty fifth and Cumberland sts They TOOK reiuse
from the rain beneath a shed and stood wacmns 'he
snorm Suddenly a binding sheet OF fame seemed TO
envelope Jenkins and strong suphurous odor hiied
the air. Jenkins stood perfectly rigid for moment
and then fell back on the floor dead The same oot Oh
lightning. after striking the colored man, passed from
him to his companions shocking each In succession.
None OF the three however seriously injured ana
this evening they had nearly recovered from the effects
MANY tees were blown down throg ghout the city and
a Number OF houses were unroofed A house buiidinS
AT Twenty ninth and York SITS. was blown down , ana
John Mercer a workman had his leg broken. The
roof Of the house at ~ j9 ieiscr ST. was blown OIL
and Mrs Ella sgman was badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
CONGRATULATIONS FOR MR.. REID.

Paris June 3O-SenatOr Richard WaddlngtOn
brother OF the French Ambassador to England re
fcaring to Mr.. Reds nomination for Vice President
Of the United States, said TO the Associated Press
correspondent:
IL heartily congratulate Mr. Reid his honors
! need say nothing about my own personal feelings
OF regard and affection for the exMinister. ! had
many opportunities OF hearing expressed the golden
opinions he had won among our political men OF all
parties. Mr. Reid considered to be clever,
straightforward man OF business and much liked
account OF his we-hnOwn sympathy for France
and Frenchmen As a speaker he much ap-
preciated and my countrymen Struck by the
and elegance with which he expressed himself
on public occasions in the French language. Mrs.
Reid and The eXMinster carried away with them the
unanimous regrets and good wishes OF France. The
fact Of his being chosen candidate will add TO the
interest taken by Frenchmen in the American Prcsi
degtal contest >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
GLADSTONE BEGINS HIS CAMPAIGN.

TIE FIRST ADDRESS MADE BEFORE AN ENoR-
NOUS AUDIENCE IN EDINBURGH.
London. June 3O.-Mr. Gladstone addressed an
enormous and enthusiastic audience in Edinburgh
to-day If the Land Leaguers nc said. were,
as Lord Salisbury had asserted foes of law and
order, why did Lord Salisbury accept their sup
port in lss5 and persuade Mr.. Parnell that the
Conservative policy could be reconciled with The
Parnellte policy? The first duty of the Liberal
Parliament would be the Introduction Of the
Home Rule bill.
In regard ~ the provisions of the bill. he re-
ferred 10 his declarations Of 1886. none Of which
he had retracted. The object of the bill was to
give Ireland full and effective control of her own
local affairs under certain conditions. including
the supremacy of the British Parliament: fair
adjustment of pecuniary burdens; special care
Of minorities and equal treatment Of England
and Scotland In obedience to the voice Of the
country. another condition imposed would be the
retention Of Irish members at Westminster but
the details of the retention whether not the
members should be allowed to vote on all ducs-
tions. and whether there should be one or two
sets Of Irish members matters that must
be approached in a practical spirit after the es-
tabishment of the Liberal Government
ut is pity" Mr.. Gladstone said " that the
educated, titled and wealthy classes have ap-
preached this question in such an implacablc
spirit, while the poor Irish show the utmost
willingness to make every concession but in all
great controversies in the last fifty years the
leisure classes have always been wrong"
The Irish Local Government bill. lie added.
was a wanton insult to lrshmen.
London, June 3c.-The Times" SAYS that Lord
Tennyeon has written the following TO a CORE
spondent under date Of June 2s
Sir: love Gads one, but hate hls Irish policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
EXPLOSION IN 4 TENEMENT-HOUSE
TWO STORES WRECKED AND FIVE PEOPLE IN


JURED.
The big nve.story tenement-house No. &c Willct-
ST. was yesterday shaken TO its foundation by an ex
ploslon Of Illuminating gas which occurred In uie
cellar Of the building shortly after O'CLOCK Inc
tenants I'm the house for time thrown into
a wild panic and five OF them were more or less
injured BY the shock. Floors and ceilings were
shaken to pieces, while furniture and fixtures were
thrown around in all directions. The basement OF
the building Is used by Myer Cohen as a coal ana
wood shop. the first floor being occupied by Isaac
Lefkowtz. n butcher, and Leopold schoenberser,
grocer. The other floors are filed with iamlhes
At O'Clock In the afternoon most Of the tenants
are In the building. and YESTERDAY was no exception
to the rule. Leflowzshad stepped out OF doors Tor
a moment leaving his three-y earod son. Morris, III
the shop. lie had scarcely reached the sidewaih
when he was startled by loud report, ana rish'ns
into the shop he found that the whole place was
wreck The counter overturned, the noorihg
was torn mp. while his lay bleeding ana senseess
under a pile Of plaster which had roined down on
him from the ceiling. The force OF the explosion
had been sufficient toss the child into The air. ahd
in falling he had strnck the floor head 1rst schoeh
bcrger's grocery store had practically disappeareu
and In It's place mingled mass OF spinner"
wood iron. stone jars, tea coe, sugar ana all o'her
things to he found In grocery store
Mrs Mary Lynch. old woman who hves Oh tue
third noor had reached the street door on her way
threw her TO the ground II piece 0f iron
grating which lad been blown into the air. MIS-
Annie McNul,y and her infant daugh er Mary, on thc
second floor hurled into opposite corners OF the
roOm The chllds head slightly cut Narlh
McNulty the woman's husband. received some OF the
falling plaster his head and was badly bruised
As the report Of the explosion died away the crowd
Of men, and children In the house rushed
screaming into the street a re-alarm sent out,
but the frcmcn had nothing TO do. When they ar
rived the flames accompanying the explosion had
burned themselves out When the excitement
had abaed /, was found that iron grating In the
rear Of the building had been lifted twenty-five feet
the air and thrown distance OF fifteen feet, al
though II weighed 800 pounds. The cause OF ihe ex
plo,Jn i not known. \ gang OF men from the Con
solidtted Gas Company, under John Murphy. fore
man. has lately been stopping the leaks from the main
In the OF the building. IL Is probable that there
had been m accumulation OF ras In the cellar from
the leakage. Three men from the gas company were
sco 60 into the cellar with light Jus. before The
explosion happened Little Morris Lefkow.H was
taken to GOuverucur Hospital and viii recover. The
damage t. the building will not exceed 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
POLITICS IN IRELAND.
A FREE FIGHT FOLLOWS AN ASSAULT oN
DIR. TANNER.
,o,,cr WITH DBAwI SWORDS CHARGED THE

,,or,cr ,v,rrz npAwl SWORDS CHARGED THE
cEowp-AN APPEAL TO THE CLERGY.
Dublin. June 3O-Dr. Tanner, protected oS
nm nolicemen. attempted to-day TO address I"
nolitical meeting at Tuam, nineteen miles hoitn
cast of Galway The Parnelites seized upon 'ne
,nea,er's platform before the Tannertes aiIi>e''
and when the latter reached the place oi me-
ing they found the enemy in full posScS'ioh
Tanner made determined efforts to get upon 'i',
platform. but each time he tried he was nNo,
down. Finally the platform was pune n1,is
and DR. Tanner was caught beneath IL. Inns
was The signal for free fight, ana 'he '"'
,vaxed fast and furious until the police 'oon :"
hand The officers made no poiincai
tion. but hit with their clubs every ohe "i'''N
reach. -, o,oood
The shopkeepers, fearing trouo'e' la" ro
their shops and this was wise pic0""' III .
the fighting was continued on 'he s'ieo" i;"e
situation became so dangerous that the poii''
wore comnelled n charge the mob with drawn
swords This had the desired enec| ihe "s"
ING WAS stopped and the mob dispersed
Dprip0 the trouble at the meeting place so'e
en.ernrisino thief in the crowd relieved Ut IAN
per OF cj note, a gold chain ana Aaiuaoi, :,
level Though DR.. Tanner was severely hauuio'
his injuries are not serious
sbop Walsh has written circular let'ef
TO the Catholic clergy. stating tha' la"e
directly calculated 10 inctc to turbulence haS
been addressed to the people, and declaring tha'
il is the plain duty of the clergy 70 use 'iiclr
best efforts to preserve the tranquility Vi '"e
country.
simultaneously with the appearance OF .''iS
circular letter there appears speech by fa'nei
Behan. delivered at meeting OF antl-farneii'eS'
Father Bchan says that Parncl was a curse 10
Cal him
where his bones are now rotting. lie ParheHi'es
did homage to lasciviousncss. Every man nVlng
a loose life every drunkard, every man who liked
20 beat his wife he says was Parneltc. Every
virtuous man belonged to the National Fedora
tion.
When Father Behan was delivering THIS specch
his Pa.nelite hearers hootcd and Jecred MN
This excited the priest, WHO, in angry tones
cried when we are your masters we VIII
crush you"
This statement added fuel to the fire OF the
Parnellite rage and an indescrbable uproar ioi-
lowed Father Behan at this point asked "le
anti-Parnellites to throw the Parnelltes out OF
the meeting room. None Of the antl-Farnelntes
vcntured to carry out this request. whereupol
Father Behan said he would call the ponce anu ma
have the Parneltes bludgeoned. voice IN the
crowd here exclaimed: The day for that Is over.
This caused hearty cheering.
When tile meeting dispersed the presence OF the
police was the only thing that prevented hghtlng'
The Dublin Independent tParnelhtej save
that if any layman used such language as ulu
Father Behan he would be hossewhpped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
YALE TUTOR ATTACKED BY SENIORS.
THEY BREAK HIS DOOR DOWN IN DURFEE HALL
AND lie DRAWS A PISTOL on THEN

New.IIaven Conn., juno 30 (SpeciaD.-Tutor C. A.
Moores unpopuarity with members Of the graduating
class Il Yale nearly resulted In u tragedy early tns
morning. lie has been heartily dislked by members
Of tho senior class and every opportunity that has
presented itself to insult him has been improved
The seniors planned revenge against Moore for
long me and being free from the control Of the
,,cuItv noy IL wa, resolved 10 get even.7 party
Of the seniors got up their courage last evening over
the lowing bowl TO give Moore a call About
O'Clock a party Of ten or fifteen OF the graduating
class went up to his room. No el3 Durfee. smashed
in the door and woke the tutor He was startled
when he found out the cause OF the disturbance ana
nj, father who was IN the room with him was badly
frightened Tie crowd attempted TO chastse Moore
but he secured his revolver and drove them on DIS
charging III, pistol .wice. .hter being driven
out OF the bu ding the attaching party threw bricks
and stones through the windows Of Moore's room
badly damaging 4. No arrests have been maze ie ana
- he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE CHETSTIIN ALLIlNCE TO MEET.

Round Lake. June 80 (special).The state convention
Of the Christian Alliance begins its annual convention
hcre on sunday next and continues till July IL. This
T. a sort Of congomciatc OF all Protestant denomina
tIons with divine healing by prayer as its main con
sutuent OF creed. The chief OF the alliance Is the
Rev Brother simpson. OF the Bethesda Home In
Eighth.avc. New-lork. Last summer as divine
hcalelS, they tried the efficacy of their school on
several invalds with but Indifferent success. TmS
year n number of patients are to attend the cohVeh
fiou with "A view To treatment. The members OF the
alliance decline recognize any aiiliatlon WIN the
Faith Curcrs whom, Ia their tracts, they denouiee
as frauds and abomnatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE REV. MR.. sHOBER's CASE.

Poughkecpse June 30 (speCial).-The evidence I'm the
case of the Rev. Mr. shobcr was finished to-day. Mrs
Aspnwall and John AsDinwall we're on the stand Mrs
Aspnwall said she never saw Mr. Shober intoxicated
John Asplnwau thought Mr.. Shobcr was drinking too
much al Thomasv Ca. and told him 50. DR..
Iosce who attended Mr.. shober I'm his Illness. testified
that he had all the symptoms OF deirum tremens: !:
That he seemed to be intoxicated his wedding day.
and once at Johns Chapel. BaTrytown. Mr..
shober took the stand In general denial. Counsel on
both sides will hand up their points and findings on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
ror TrAcUTVG TUr UriF TO SPEAK.

Crosbysld Lake George, y. Y, June 3o.-The
secoud annual meeting Of the American Association
TO Promote the Teaching Of speech to the Deaf con
vcned here on Wednesday Dii tingulshed educators
and teachers present from ali parts of the Union
and Canada. The opening address was delivered by
Alexander Graham Bell who congratulated the AS
socaton upon its progress in articulation work during
the year The statistics show that In 1880 Al per
cent of the deaf pupils were taught TO speak, and In
l,gl 46 per cent were Taught. showing an increase
of } per cent. In 1890 there were 2l3 articulation
teachers and in 1891 there were 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE CONGRESS OF CHAMBERS or COMMERCE..

London June 30.-The second ballot on the amend
ment proposed by cir Charles Tuppcr. Canadian High
Commissioner to England, TO the resolution submitted
by Mr.. Medley TO the Congress OF the Chambers Of
Commerce Of the Empire, resulted to-day IN the final
defeat Of the amendment
AT the first days session Of the congress Mr.. Med
ley offered resolution declaring that fiscal union
Great Britain her colonies by preferential
duties, being based upon protection would BE- polt
icaly dangerous and commercially disastrous and that
the arrangement that would best conduce to an in
Innate commercial union would be for the sci. govern.
Ing colonies to adopt closely circumstances Will
permit. the protective policy OF Great Britain.
! Sir Charles Tupper's proposed amendment to this
resolution declared that small difeenta duty should
be adopted by Great Britain and her colonies against
foreign imports.
Tho resolution submitted by Neville Lubbock Of
the London Chamber Of Commerce. adopted. This
resolution was THAT commercial union on the
baas OF free trnde within the British Empire would
tend to promote its pcrmanence and prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
4 WOMAN CONVICTED OF ARSOy.

The case OF Mrs Annie Jones. colored. which mas
been on trial before Judge MARITIME for ten days, was
brought to close yesterday and tho woman was found
guilty. she charged with arson, being accused oil
having set fire to her rooms in an apartment house at
No. 157 West Twenty fourt-st. SHE collected S3oo IN
suance with tie assistance OF Louis stadthoz. an In
surance agent. from the Home Insurance Company on
furniture which not burned. The prisoner will be
sentenced next Tuesday The District. Attorney said
Yesterday that the insurance agent would probably be
Indicted Tor obtaining money by false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
OPERATIONS FOR JUNE IN THE OIL FIELDS.

on City. Penn, June 30 topecial)-ihe OIL VP'r'
for June on TIE fields Of Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and southeastern ONO shows l6l wells completed. with
a new production OF 0.57s barrels. and 81 dry holes
This IS decrease Of % wells and an Increase of l1s3
barrels rs compared with May. The new work con
si,t, Of 25i drilling we'll, and so rigs. decrease OF Is
rigs ard an Increase OF - drilling wells. In the Buck
eve field, Of ohio aud Indiana li2 wells were com
plclcd. with output Of o,oio barrels ana - dry
holes, 1hl, Is an increase Of 81 completed wells ana
4 j,;7 barrels of production The new work shows an
Increase OF 20 rigs and drilling wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
CUT OFF BECAUSE THEY FOLLOWED THE RICEs

Louisville, June 30-Thc Will OF W. 5. Culbcrison,
Of New Albany was probated yesterday. His estate.
which is estimated 10 be worth from S3.OOO.OOO to
So 600 600 Is divided between his wife and children.
His gsndsons. Glover and Percy Culbersoh. Of ST.
Paul he ,uts of with 800 each because they have
engaged In hOrseiacing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
MINISTER COOLlDGE's HOUSE.

Paris, June 3O.-Mr Coolidge. the American Mia
istcr has taken "A nc large furnished mansion. at tie
Avenue Marccau :lnd the Rae LassanO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
THE MINER ELECTION Law APPEALED.

Lansing Mich. June 30.-On application OF Henry
NJ Dufcld attorney for the REALTORS. the Chief Justice
Of the supreme Court to-day gWncd writ OF
error TO the supreme Court OF the United states IN
the case OF the Miner Election law. which was re-
Gently declared constitutional by the state court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
AWARDED TO SIR WILLIAM THOMSON.

Berlin. June 3O.Thc Berlin Academy Of science
has conferred the Ilelmholtz cold Medal upon william
Thomson Baron Kelvin, the Distinguished English
scientist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
re,yK rDyoyDs.s SIGNALS SEEN.

San Francisco, June 80 tspeciaD.-Young Frank
Edmonds. Of the Coast Survey, is all right as. his
heHog,r pine signals from Mount Comes have been
seen on Mount Diablo by Professor Davidson. Thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC IN LONDON.

London, June 3O-A scarlet fever epidemic prevails
in this city. Already 1890 have been reported
The Asylums Board is causing huts 10 he hastily
erected upon the grounds OF the hospitals for the
RECEIPT on Of patients suffering from the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

clouds are described the for the long deny
in detecting the signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

DEATH IN THE STORM AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. June 3O.-Bctwcen l and O'Clock to-
day a terrific thunder and lightning Storm accompanied
by torrents OF rain and heavy wind passed over the
city, doing considerable damage to houses and trees
and killing one man apd ipjuing several Others When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

TOWNS IN THE WEST IN DANGER FROM FLOODS.
Burlington. Iowa. June 3O.-The Chippewa kiVer Is
reprcd 10 have sen nine feet NJ Eau Claire In the last
twenty four hours II Is said that 1t Is going up steadily
oud that the Black River Is extremely high and Is
still rising Should q few more Inches rise OF the
river be followed by heavy rinstorn the pressure
OF the waters would greatly endanser property
Quincy H.. June 3o.-The river IS still rising
rapidly and the Lima Lake and Indian Grave districts
are under water AZ several places. The sny IeVee
below hcre Is also IN great peril and large force oi
men is engaged In Strengthening the weak places.
Island Pond W. June 30-Recent heavy rains
have caused such high winter In Echo Pond that grave
fears are entertained that the dam cannot withstand
the pressure II breaks II Will amos. wipe out the
yilIaipa ~ Fas Charleston Many citizens have al
ready moved their belongings to place OF safety.