davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
dRRESTING IDAHO MINERS.

TROOPS Dong THE WORK DFIFFRNTELY-
STRIKES MOVING OUT
Burke Idaho. July 1e.-rho work OF arrest Is pro
ceedlng with great and dclibcrtion. n dep
uty United States marshal marches through the camp
and spots "A striker and the troops seize him. Few
Of the union men remain here, and there are lew
known to be in this vicinity. The canon has been
secured and only one man has been found. Scouts
report the presence OF armed bodies Of at various
points. but there have been no outbreaks to show
where they An exodus Of strikers Is taking place
by way Of Gliddcn's Pass TO Thompson Falls. Tho
strikers are thick the mountains around Mullane
and their campircs could be seen by the soldiers
last nlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

not come. The Governor said he had not heard from
O'Donnell or any u the leaders OF the strike. The
inspection OF the Second and Third Brigade this week
indicates that the military officials DO not regard the
situation at Homestead serious. for after the N
specti0n the be sent home az q moments
notice There Is a ronor TO night that the flT~t
Brigade will strike It's tents at Mt Gretna tomorrOw
and be home In Philadelphia by noon. The military
affirm or deny H. 1t may be set down, however, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
400 900 DEAL CoNsUMMATED.

sioux city. Iowa. July ls.-A deal has Just peeh
completed by which tract OF 700 acres OF Aiu, au
Joining the Big sioux River, on the west SIDE oil the
city, Is sold to Chicago people, together WITH eis"'
miles Of electric railway. fof oiOOOoO IL Is DcHe'cu
,,a, ,,o Cbcapo and Northwestern road I. the real
purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

LESS LIVE STOCK 10 COME FAST THIS YhiR.
ST. Panl Mimi. july Is.-In n few weeks the annual
export Of livestock from Montana and the far West
will begin. Tho shipments will be large, though less
than those or last year. The Northern Pacific est
mates that there will be- nj least 10000 head II
cattle TO be shipped east from Idaho. Montana and
Washington. Last year over 2"ooo head wero
,..t ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
RAILROAD MEN WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Tittsburg July ls.-Thc railroad men on the Pitts
burg Virginia and Charleston road laugh at the re-
port that they will refuse 10 haul non union freight
TO and from the Honest cad MILL An engineer said to
day that he for would not quit work. and
number Of yard men spoke I'm he same way. They
rerord tho strike nj Homestead OF their bust
ness and say they Will not interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
THE U'EIIHER RAPPORT.

WARNER OUT WEST. AND GROWING CLOUDY
ONCE MORE
Washington, July lS.-The barometer has fallen slightly
I'm the Northern States continues highest the Sou'a
Atlantic coast and lowest north OF Montana l0'u
showers continue IN Gulf states and the Georgia
coast IN the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upfer LAKE
Region Fair weather continues IN all other districts oa
the cloudnc,> Is increasing 10 thc as OK The MssspP
10 /, decidedly OF the Mississippi, and ssnty
warmer tie Atlantic coat and In tAe oaio |dle} az.
Lower Region; Il is cooler IL Wisconsin ana heH
Sunsfor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

WILL SEND CHICAGO Quotations AGAIN
Chicago July u (Spccap.-rhe Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies began to-day tho dssem-
inalon Of Board OF Trade quotations For several
weeks since the directors revoked President Bakers
order forliddng the telegraph companies these priv
lcccs preparations have been going on for sending out
thc market quotations 10 all parts OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
ryGrTTVEs ARRESTED IN MEXICO.

Nashville Tenn. July 1s.-Information reached the
city last night that Lester Gale and W. +. Turner,
cashier and bo0kkeepcr OF the CITY savings BANK Va
this city who fed three weeks ago with S1e 100 OF
the banks funds, have boon arrested In Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
RlrLRolr 1nrEvrs AhRrsrrD ~ NEWARK.

Detective Van Houtcn. Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
tecaphed to Newark night Oiccr Cornell 10 look
ont f,r four thieves had hid themselves in boNcar
on the arrival OF the train there Theodore Martin Johh
smith Michael Murphy and James Mcmahon were taken
from the car aud They held for eSamna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

the mills would not be opened this week. The carriers
and splnners employed in the mills struck last week
against reduction Of wages by the ffyhvehou Law"
and the mill cannot 60 on without them. There are
400 hands out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
yrvJER,EY IRON WORKERS STRIKE.

Dclvldcre. July ls-Thr puddlcrS OF the VAioru
Iron and Yale Company whose mills are at oxford
Y j. went out on strike today. md tho mills must
al come ~ n sandstill. The strike was caused 10y
a recent order Issued by the company reducing the
wns,s If the puddlcrs 30 cents on "ach Ton Oh ToH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
READY TO MARCH ON HOMESTEAD.
AMMUNITION FURNISHED TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
SOLDIERS At Mt GRETNA.

SOLDIERS AT Mt GRETNA
lebanon Penn July 1S.-Gcneral Dcckert. In
answer to question ms 10 what the order OF the day
nj the Pennsylvania State Camp would he, Sald
"This sir Is a working day. We ordered 2o,ooo
rounds OF ammunition and they arrived this morning
We III oppose TO have ms much skirmsh drill AS pos
sible ard hereafter tho will do some actual r'he
insts,d q srlpphHr their h1rFc;, so That wheh the
occasion presents itself actual service the boys may
be filly prepared
"When DO Won expect to march'" asked.
sAs TO marching he replied lyon know fully as
much as | do ] subject TO the orders OF my
s,iperfors Whenever they come they VIII be promptly
obeyed. They may be issued at any moment ana
for such an emergency we arc Keeping ourselves
In constant readiness. We have things so arranged
that II we should be ordered 10 move TO any place
in the Western part OF the state, we conld reach the
point within at least eight hours. Nobody knows what
will happen Captain stafford in command of Battery
A. on Saturday night received some ammunition ana
Guns in case II should become necessary TO use then
From Captain stafford the information was received
that two Phoenix guns had arrived TO replace
several old Parrot guns which were OF too long range
1Tbese said he will be used In case of call TO
Homestead Some ammunition In the shape OF shells
and canister has also come, OF course. y lie con
tinued .This will not be OF here. II is kept
ON hand In case OF an emergency
The latest rnmor this morning to the eject that
the troops would be called upon 10 move on Thuisdy
and the Third Brigade would tako their place at MI
Gretna.
GOVERNOR PAT-rIeON GOING TO HOMESTEAD.
Harrisburg, Penn, July IS tspeclaD-Governor
Pattison and staff will start tomorrow morning for
Homestead 20 inspect the second and Third Brigades
81 the National Guard The Governor waited In the
Executive Department until this evening, having read
that Hugh o'Donnell the strike leader, had started
for Harrisburg 10 him regarding settlement OF
~ difficulties ut Homestead. but Mr. oOonneu ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
CFNsJrRED By THEIR FELLOW EMPLOYEES.

New-IIaycn July ls.-The trouble In the New
Haven Division No. ~ Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, which nearly caused a strike on the Con.
solidated Road about five months ago, ended last
night by the members OF the division unanimously
asking for the resignation Of Division Chief +. NJ.
Thompson. Mr.. Thompson resigned, and then the
members passed vote Of on o. b. Parish.
F. d. Gates, members Of the Grievance Committee
who through their Oiicousness nearly involved the
brotherhood In n strike. The men named will
probably sever their connection with the CONSOLIDATED
Road soon. Chief Arthur Is expected here soon.
EIGHT HUNDRED HANDS GO OUT IN PATTERSON.
A notice was posted the door OF the Dolphin
Jue Mills, In Paterson, yesterday morning. saying that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
rrcHr FROST IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Reading Penn, July ls.-A light frost was expert
enccd nj Bcsts station, Penn, thi, morning. some lie
high Valley passenger trains had Steamboat in the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Tribune Oilce. July 10. a. NJ, ear s, airing 10
Yesterday with light southwestery wins -. mona.
southeasterly Humidity registered only "a IN 'ne
ing and "a at evening The temperature -, hi cher
"a and So degrees average GSs' H,s ,gher than
than on the corresponding day last year. VI" :.
Sunday. IA, =, ,,. ,bere sill probably "
slightly warmer generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19

Smith 4 Angels Black Hosiery a s,.s ana snssyssA
Tor color and wearing quantities. Is le Wv
aad rstals ct popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

7, this diarram A continuous white Inc sno ssi
cbanpes i'm nrSsIre A. indicated Nv Inc loun, tear
recording barometer. The broken nhc ~
p,rature as observed at Perry's Phafh"'y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
THE COLUMBUS LAUNCHED.
CONNECTICU w. ~.

Prosperous OrsanfZation-Addre
ofthe President-Thc Second Days
Sessions Largely Attended.
NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 12.-Tae after
noon session of the Connecticut w. G. T.
U. was largely attedded. One hundred
and seventy-four delegates have reported,
which is the largest number in the history
of the union. The corresponding secre-
tary reports "a unions in the state, with a
membership of $4,000, and ninety eight
loyal temperance legions with member
ship of nearly 6,0O0 The treasurer re-
ported total receipts. 50, 1858 IS; total ex-
penses, s2,204 SO; balance in treasury,
$55S47. Receipts of special fund, 1894 63.
Mrs. Alice j. Harris of Boston favored
the audience with two solos during the
session, which deeply impressed it.
The annual address of Mrs. Forbes, the
president, was a clear and comprehensive
review of the entire field of work. The
address showed there are 800, 900 children
in the loyal temperance legions of this
country and that the progress made was
encouraging.
Miss Sharpe read an instructive paper
entitled ga Wheel Within a Wheel" and
Miss Fitzgerald closed by answering the
questions in the Question Box"
In the evening big audience greeted
Mrs. Mary J. Livermore and listened to an
address on docs the Liquor affic
Paws"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
Starke Institution.

NORTHAMPTON, Macs Oct. 12.-Alex.
Graham Bell of Washington, Job Williams,
principal of the Hartford School for Deaf
Mutes, DR.. Croutere, Pennsylvania School
of Mutes, ex-President Seelye of Amherst
college, Frank A. Sanborn of Concord,
Mass, and Gardiner G. Hubbard of Wash
ington, were among the guests at to-day's
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Starke Iu-
stitution for Deaf Mutes here. Addresses
were made by Mr.. Sanborn, President L.
]. Dudley and Miss g. j. Hale, on methods
and progress In the education of deaf
mutes; and Mr.. Hubbard gave statistics
showing the financial prosperity of the
institution, which is now valued at $780,.
600, and has an annual income from the
fund of 81. 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

Rev. Milton S. Phillips of this city
pereaches in Lebanon next Sunday.
Senator Joseph R Hawlsy will address s
rally at the Tingue opera house, Seymour,
this evening.
Musician Msguire and Hart of the Mer.
iden Military band played with the Second
regiment band at New York yesterday.
Rev. W. F. Markwick, who was in New
York Monday, says that the Columbus pa
rade as seen from Union square was the
finest he ever saw.
Mr.. E. o Darlington left South Meriden
yesterday for San Diego, Cal Mr.. Car
rington has resided in California fifteen
years. He has been spending the summer
with his daughter. Mrs. Hobart Griswold.
1t is quite a Journey for the old gentleman,
who Is seventy-eight years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
TENNYSON AT REST.
The Great Poet Buried in Westmin

the Great Poet Buried In WeStmtn.
ster Abbey.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-To-day, with all the
honors which the church to which he be-
longed could pay, the rem aims of the
greatest poet England has prod uced in lat
ter days were laid in their final resting
place beneath the pave ment of the historic
Westminster Abbey.
The procession which followed the
mourners comprised nearly forty members
and connections of the Tennyson family
and numbered 220 persons. Among those
in the cortege were notable men of every
class, including the poet Swinburne, the
bishops of London, Durham and Ripon.
the head mast ers of Elton and Marlborough
colleges. the Ouch d'Aumale and Sir Ar
thur Sullivan.
A Tennyson memorial service was held
to-day at Freshwater, near which is To-
Gated Farringford, Lord Tenny sons sea-
side residence. All shops were kept closed
and the blinds drawn while the services
lasted. A detachment of artillery volun-
teers attended the service.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

LONDON, Oct. ia special dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai states that q
mob of natives attacked the English mis-
scenarios at Kieng Yong. The residence
of the Rev. Mr.. Phillips was set on fire by
the mob and completely destroyed. Mr..
Phillips and his wife had narrow escape
from death at the hands of the blood Thirsty
mob, and they would most likely have been
killed had not some of the Chinese officials
interviewed for their protection.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
MRS. HAKRISON,s CONDITION.
A Patient Suferer-The PresideI
Looks CareWOrn.

A Patient Suferer-The President
Looks Careworn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Aside from the
fact that Mrs. Harrison is trife weaker
this evening there is no material change in
her condition. The steady though slight
depletion of strength each day is now the
most serious feature of the CASE Mrs.
Harrison is always the same patient suf-
fersl, trying as far as che can to brighten
the sadness of the president and her chill
dren by appearing to feel better. There
has not been moment of the last few days
not filed with anxiety for the president
and his family. Mr.. Harrison is looking
careworn. He has grown 80 nervous ow-
ing to the strain that his family almost
compel him to go out every day for a walk
or drive. His sad face betrsys more
than it is possible for his lips to utter.
At 8 O'Clock tonight DR.. Gardner said
Mrs. Harrison had passed a quiet day and
there were no indications of new compi.
cations,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
FURIOUS STORM.

Colorado Visited by Snow, Rain,
Sleet and Wind-Telegraphfc Com.
munfcaIfon Interrupted - Horses
Killed by Failing Electric Light
Wires.
DENVER, Oct. 12.-The snow, rain and
sleet storm which set in last night added a
heavy wind to Its variety to-day, and all
day long an unprecedented storm pre-
vailed. From meager reports obtained
from points in the state, 1t is shown that
the storm is general in Colorado and also
in parts of Utah. ALI communication by
telegraph with towns in Colorado has been
interrupted the entire day, and as the
storm continues the prospects of restoring
the wires Is poor. In Denver signs were
blown down, cornices torn off and hun
dreds of trees were uprooted or split by
the wind. Several persons were hit by
flying objects, but no fatalities have oc-
CURED. Probably the greatest damage
was done by fallen electric light wires. At
least DOZEN horses were killed by these
wires and their drivers were in imminent
danger. The electric cars came to a stand
still
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

MIDDLErowN, Oct. 12.-Joe Pomoiski
and Egnacy Kamilski, two Poles, quarrel
led over game of cards last night, when
partner in the left shoulder, infiicting q
serious though not fatal wound. Ksmilski
escaped, but WAS captured in East Berlin
this afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

The delegates 10 the republican convention o!
the Seventh Senatorial district ara requested 10
meet at fine wiswam. rear OF 2ss Crown street,
New Haven, on Wednesday. October 70. 1892. al
II O'Clock a. m, to nominate candidate for
senator, for said district, and to transact any
other business proper to be done by said con
vention.
ol36t Per Order of Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

NEW YORK, Dot. 12.-James G. Blaine
arrived in New York this afternoon from
Bar Hsrbor and took the train Immediately
for Ophir Farm. Mr.. Reid met him at the
station. 1t Is understood he makes visit
of several days at least and that during his
stay he II likely to meet, either ct oPhir
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
Per Order Of Committee,


Only thirteen days more remain for parsons 70
make application TO be made voters. After the
10th Of this month anyone who hiss not applied O.
be made. or anyone who has never voted in this
city and whp has neglected TO make application
to be put the list will be deprived of vting or
the Sth of November next Applications can be
left or lsnk applications had with ell informa
ton at the republican town committee rooms, II
and IL Benedict building, corner Church and
Center streets, one flight up. II is very essential
that eyers rel ublican should bear this in mind
and see that no one is left of the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
Attention. Republicans.

REPUBLICAN HEADQCARTERs
RooMs II AND IL BENEDICT BUILDING,
s. CRURcu STREET.
All republicans wishing to b. made electors
for the pr,si iential election obtain blank aP
plications and information at the COMMITTEES
rooms as above, and IL formation Will also be
given iu regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
POLITICAL.


The Republican glee club requested TO re-
port at the Young Mems Republican club rooms
at O'Clock for short rehearsal Rally to-
night. JAMES A. HowARTH.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
Young Mem. Republican Club.

All republicans cordially invited to visit
the house Of the Young Mems Republican club,
ao2 Crown street Regular meetings every
Thursday evening. Glee club rehearsals Tues
day and Friday evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

At Philadelphia
Washington ............. / 20
Hits-Washington Is, Philadelphia 10. Errors
-Washipgton 4, Philadelphia o. Batteries-Inks
and Mcguire; Carsey and Clements.
| At New York
New York. l O.
Baltimore. ........ 2 o o 2 o *
Hits-New York 2, Baltimore 10. Errors-New
York 2, B.ltimore2 Batteries-King and Boyle;
vIcery and Robinson.
| At st. Louis
| at. Louis ,,,,..... o o o o o o.
| louisville .......... 0 o o / 3-1I
Hits-St. Louis g. Louisville 8. Errors-St. Louii
| 8, Louisville g. Brtteries -Hawley and Buckley
Sanders and Merritt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
Thursday, October 10, 1892.
TELRGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

Farm or In New York. q number of the
leading republicans and give what aid he
can in the canvass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.

Festivities of the Italian Societies at
Paramount Park, Philadelphia-The
Genoese Sailor COmmemOrated in
baltimore - Enth siastic College
Girls.
PHILADELPHIAs EXERCISES.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Three thousand
members of Italian societies of the city
paraded through the principal streets at
noon to-day to the Columbus statue in
Fairmount park where ''Discovery Day"
was appropriately commemorated. Floats
representing columbus Before Isabella"
and model of the caravel Santa Maria
were among those drawn in the procession.
The parade was reviewed by the mayor
and Italian consul. Orations in English
and italian, columbus Chorus" of 200
male voices, q columbus March" by
seven united bands were the features of
| the celebration.
COLLEGE GIRLS CELEBRATE.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 12.-Five
hundred Smith college girls celebrated
Columbus day at o'clock this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
THE INDIAN PRORLEm.

a Solution Sought by the Indian Con-
ference-Praise for the Long and
Eminent Success of Senator Dawes.
MoHoNK LAKE, N. Y, Oct. 12.-The
tenth annual Indian conference was opened
at 10 o'clock this morning with the GUS
tomary address of welcome by Mr.. Albert
K. Smiley, at whose invitation the mem
bers of the conference are here. He gave
brief and cordial greeting, and nomi-
mated as president of the conference the
Rev. Dr. Merrill E. Gates, president of
Amherst college, who WAS elected unani-
mously amid hearty applause. DR.. Gates,
on taking the chair, made a short address
in which he said that the Indian problem
had now reached a critical stage when
largely. as he believed, through the in
fuence of this conference, great things had
been achieved, which at its early meetings
the most sanguine of its members had not
dared to hope for so soon. and much of
the legislation desired had been obtained.
The danger now Is that, as in other re-
forms, at this stage effort may be relaxed,
the wholesome and progressive legislation
will become dead letter and the last state
VI Jul AhdioA Aiicuus Will DcCOuc, IL
possible, wore than the first.
DR.. Gates spoke with approval of the
work of General Morgan, commissioner of
Indian affairs; in earnest praise of the
long and eminent success of Senator
Dawes, whose official connection with the
Indian service is 30 near its end, and made
eloquent reference to the recent deaths of
two illustrious friends of the Indian,
whose sympathy he said had always been
given to him though they have not attend
ed these co1ferences-George William Cur
tbs and John Greenleaf Whittier
The other officers of the conference were
then elected as follows: Secretaries, Josh
us W. Davis of Boston, j. Evarts Greene
of Worcester, Miss Martha D. Adams of
Boston; treasurer, Frank Wood of Boston
Among those present or expected at the
are ex-President Hayes, Bishop
Whipple of Minnesota, q. o. Houghton
and Edward L. Pierce of Boston, General
E. Whittlesey, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Morgan of Washington, Philip G.
Murrett and Mrs A S. Quiuton of Phil
adelphis, Theodore Roosevelt and Ebert
g. Monroe of New York, Moses Pierce of
Norwich, Conn, and Miss Edna Dean Proc
tor of Frsmingham, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL Council.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 12.-The national
council of the Congregational churches OF
the United States of America was called to
order by President Northrop promptly at
10 o'clock. Rev. Julian N. Sturtevant of
Illinois offered prayer.
Hearty handclapping greeted the Rev.
George H. Wells, pastor of Plymouth
church, as he was called upon to welcome
the council. His speech was happy in the
extreme.
President Northrop announced the fol-
lowing committee on nominations: Rev.
James G. Merrill, Portland, Me-; Charles
q. Woods, Minneapolis; Rev. George Hall.
Dover, N. H; Rsv. George @. Rowe,
Charleston, S. c.; Rev Loren F. Beny, OF
Iowa; Frank Fitch, of New York; Rev E
S. Simmons, of North Dakota.
The nominations for moderator were
then called for. But one was made-that
of Rev. DR.. A. H Quint of Boston. 1t was
made by John A. Bell of New Hampshire
and seconded by Rev. Smith Baker. The
election was practically unanimous. There
were 205 votes, of which he received 1913.