davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE At EA,roN.

Easton. Penn. July (SpcciaD-A terrific storm
burst over Easoa about 80 O'Clock this afternoon
IT came up suddenly and did much damage, chiefly on
College Hlll. on the Lafayette College campus the
wind had fun sweep and ruined many choice tres
4 large willow Just Of Professor Mnrchs house
was upooted and several trees In the grove about his
dwelling were more or less damaged' Inc TN rooi
on Powell Hall, Of the college dormitoreS. was
blown almost on. All over the city trees either
blown down or damaged. Part Of the NooTing OF The
su,pens or bridge ripped up. The framework OF
the new NOravian Church demolished. the loss
being 300. Trees broke the wires OF tie Edison
elcctrcct city fire alarm AID city elcc;clist caus
ing much trouble Telephone wires are down IN
places. The Western Cniou reports many Of IL Wiz
down, but it Is able to handle all business 80 far pre-
scntcd.
over In PhpsbuTs the FIRE alarm service Is &c
strOyed. \ great many pcr-Ors out driving iur
pleasure caught by the rain. Thoc "Lo came
in from the country report that ~" grain i Dcltc1
down on all sides. FaImcrs viii lose heavily, their
grain va, almost ready for harvesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
r..r.r JrSIJ OF A STORM IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield H.. July 3.-Chapn ana It's Nch''y WIS
visited by "A severe tornado at Z last evening 'nc
man was Killed outright and three persons 50 severely
,ninred that they will probably die, and n number
slightly hurt a large number Of hou'es were severely
damaged All the trains are delayed by buildings
blown across the tracks or by washouts IL /, re
porcd that at Winchester. sixteen miles distant inc
storm was even more than hore, but the wires
are down and 1t Is impossible 10 verify the ruinor.
At Chaplin schoohouse WAS unroofed and near mt m
Mace , Wabash freight train thrown from 'nc
track and a tramp fatally injured. Great damage "dS
done iu the crops There was an a"inl torn VI
rain and lightning throughout this whole region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
4 CHARGE AGAINST PRINCE BISMARCK.
ACCUSED OF USING TIE REFILL FUND TO
SPREAD RUNORs ABOUT TIE
KAiSTRS HEALTH.

Berlin. July 3.-Thc Cologne "VoNs 7citung says
That ttc hair Of the most devoted u mar'iah' "on'u
stand on end II they aware ni a.. vcation' the
Government conld make Tn, paper accuse, Prince
bismarck OF having used the reptile fund 70 spread
reports concerning the Emperor mental and phH H'ca
state.
The Hamburger Nachrchcn' SAYS that II must a.
cline TO circulate the recent North German "nh'tc
article, directed against Prince Bismarck. The Nach
rtcncn0 adds tta IL j. hardly hatcrine TO Chancellor
Won Capv 10 be credited with pcnning those aftc
lccanse knowledge Of the real state Of affairs "oId
har!ly permit members Of the Government to write
.ttth IN A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
,,,,rr,vc or nrILAMYITE DELEGATES.

Omaha. July Awhile Edward Bellamy has not
come 10 the Peoples party convention the beiamy
deas sre advanced by hundreds OF the delegates To-
day ,lIy 200 OF the delegates holding those views met
at the Windsor Hotel. The meeting was presided over
nv Major Henry VIM. OF Massachusetts,; nearly all
Of the states and Territories were represented ana
creot deal OF testimony was given. DR. Tucker OF
Ohio declared that Ohio was rapidly passing into the
hand, OF Nationasts. and that the time was not
far distant when they would dictate terms
10 the old political parties OF the State
william p Rogers. OF California. began his remarks
bv saving: Ladies and gentlemen and fellow
socialists Mr. Pyne, OF Connecticut. saw no other
vray ont OF financial difficulty than to accept National
ISM Mr. Cox, OF Illinois, said that In 1870 the Ma
.lonalIsts were known Anarchists. Now the move
ment had become known by different name The
rrlnclpe taught by the laymarhe rioters had sprung
M I'm the united labor organizations. untl the
Natlonalsts had cast 10000 votes for their
candidate for Mayor. MIR. kernahan, OF Kansas
sod that II tho Natonaliss left the Peoples party
nearly all that partys brains would 60 along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
SEVERAL BUILDINGS IN ONO WRECKED

Finlay, Ohio July lspccIal.-The worst storm that
has swept over this part Of ohio TN, year almo
DESTROYED the nte d'y of Cary. sixteen miles east u
mere at II O'Clock last uisht with scarcely any
warning the hurricane struck the CITY. unsooinS and
partially dc.troyiag the two principal hotels. three
churches, the high school building, number Of bu'
ness houses and abou. twenty dwellings No lives
were lost but fright La, caused several persons. who
were H. 10 sink into death. The iOes viii reach
$50 600 The country. for number ~ miles ,ir-
rounding the clty Wa, also -dly devastated. much IN
Jury being done to crop, and Duldlns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

London. July f." The Ncw,' referring 10 Mr.
GladSt,rnc's speech At Glasgow on saturday, says
"Nc do not hesitate 10 say that TINS speech Is tne
most remarkable that Nr Gladton has delivered n
long time The pcrOratlon. with the reference to the
p.~,n legend IS one Of tho finest and noblcs I'm tho
history Of cloqucncc, deserving TO be ranked with the
Immortal passage in the greatest speech Of Dcmcs
rn,mc, and with the closing sentence pf Burhc> noble
Of:itiOu 4 B.istOl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
YAcHrsMrN ANp FISHERMEN IN DANGER.

A number Of mail yachts we're cap,!zcd by the
storm, In Jamaica Bay. yesterday afternoon. but % far
as known lives Were lost. y large number ~ open
boats In which mcr and women were fishing were
driven upon sand bars and the mead 'w,, where tey
remained exposed 10 the fierce storm of wird and rain
for IN hour or two All were finally rescued In
thoroughly drcnch.d condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
THE SEIZURES SAID TO EE ILLEGAL.

ottawa. Ont, July 3.-Prcmier Abbott received
telegram on saturday from the British Columbia seal
er,' Association declaring that the recent seizures
OF Canadian scalers By United states cruiser were
Illegal. and asking him to bring the matter to the
attention of the Imperial authorities. Thomas Earle.
member q Parliament for Victoria b. C.. also re-
ceivcd a di. patch asking him TO make similar repre-
scntations 10 the Premier The Dispatch added that
the vessels were Instructed not TO enter Bcrng sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.

Calais Me-, July 3-Pairick McGovern, eight years
old and Leonard Butler, thirteen years old, wero
drowned at Mile Back, above Millown, at noon
yesterday. MeGovern got beyond his depth, and
Butler attempted rescue him. but the swift current
carried both pder the logs. The bodies were ~
covered. tsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
, GERMAN EDITORS SENTENCE.

Berlin. July 3.-lIerr werth. Editor Of the "Frei'-
Innige Zcituns" ha, been sentenced to three months
impI ,onmcnt for lcsc majestic IN having declared
hat Emperor william shot two stag, <thc Schorf
hade preserve In close scaSOn although he anerward
withdrew the statement and admitted that he had
made A IN take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
A PROVIDENCE YACHT BLOWN ASHORE.

The yacht Kclpc, Of Providence, r. l.. Captain
James eastward bou1.d while at anchor at Port
Jefferson L. l.. in the souther1y gale yesterday parted
her cha ms and vert upon the beach. she was
pounding badly last night, and unless the Sea
moderates Will 50 to pieces. Her of five all got
ashore ir safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

yesterday afternoon. Nchtring struck the electric
motor IN John Mundus'S restaurant, No. Vernon
ave, Long Island CITY, causing stampede among
customers ard walters. Tie motor burned out
and made useless, but no other damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

ANARCHISTS PLANNING TO RESCUE RAVACJiOL.
Paris July "a meeting of Anarchists in ST. Denis
today adopted u resolution to blow up tie M)ntbnson
Prison and rescue Ravacho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

DIR. PETERS OUT OF TIE GERMAN SERVICE.
Berlin July 1.-THE ''Tascblait's" Zanzibar corrc-
spondcnt says that Dr. Peters has resigned his place
I'm the German service In East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
srop.r, ,r THE TORPEDO STATION

WORK Stopped 1T THE TORPEDO STATION
,,.nor, r. l.. July BAH employees but the
.or.,.d men have been discharged at the Torpedo
station owing TO y lack OF funds. AS result all
work on the island is at q stsndsuh unui congress
nskes an APPROPRIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
Suicide OF An ALLEGED wRONGDoER.

pari.. July 3.-M. Loedy. diamond merchant OF
this city, has cnmittcd suicide. lie Is suspected Of
having perpetiatcd frauds amounting to 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
REDONDO TOURNAMENT.
BUMILLER AND CARTER TO PLAY
FOR FIRST PLACE.
The Event Set for $3.50 This Afternoon.
The Doubles Well Under Way.
The Winners Yesterday,

There was a much larger attendance
at the Redondo tournament yesterday,
and considerable headway was made in
deciding the gentlemen's singles and
doubles, There was quite a lively
breeze at intervals during the the day,
which kept the tennis experts guessing.
The finals in the singles will be played
at 2 80 O'Clock this afternoon. Robert
Carter and Art Bumiller will battle for
the first prize. Mr.. Carter is veteran
tennis player, and has won the cham
pionship every year he has competed.
He appears to be in good form this
year, but he has very formidable op-
ponent in young Bumiller, who plays
sensational game for lad OF his years
and tennis experience. OF course the
general opinion prevails that Mr.. Carter
will win, but the Los Angeles boy
will give him a royal battle and
no connoissieur of tennis should miss
the ladies' singles will be played.
The play yesterday was Of fairly in
teresting character. Works beat Bett-
ner by default; Edwards beat Turner
after q splendid contest, 5-6, 6.1,6O;
Cosby beat Barry by default.
In the second round Carter beat Bouth,
6 8, GA; Bumiller beat Works, 6 3, So;
Butcher beat Cosby, 81, 81.
In the semi.fnal round Carter beat
Edwards, 6.3, 80, and Bumiller beat
Butcher, 61, 6-4. This left Bumiller
and Garter to contest for the first prize
in the singles, and, as stated, the event
has been set for 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon.
The doubles we're commenced at 3 30
O'Clock yesterday, but will be concluded
today. Cosby and Germain beat Works
and Barker, 6-3, 6-1; Butcher and Sin
gleton beat Manning and Stevens, 6 8.
6-l; Carter and Lester beat Acker and
Halstead, 81, 6-1; Edwards and Bettner
beat Way and Turner in the only set
plaved. 6-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
THE RUNNING TURF.
A Fatal Accident at Washington Park.
E1 RayO Wins.

A Fatal Accident at Washington Park
Eel Rayo Wins.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 7.-Weather
fue, track fair. In the third race, Re-
volver, who was heavily backed favor
ite, stumbled on the stretch and fell,
rolling over his jockey, Hart, and bring
ing Morse and Future down with him.
Jockey Washam had his skull fractured
and probably will die. Jockeys Hart
and Hoggett were painfully bruised
One mile-Bolivar Buckner won Ray
S, second; Bracelet, third. Time, :48.
Three-quarters mile-Maid Marion
won, Edith Belmont second, Indigo
third; time, 10.
One mile-Eli Kindig won, Zeke
Hardy second, Free Light third; time,
:48.
One mile and quarter-El Rayo won,
Princess Limo second, Lake Breeze
third; time, 2:12M.
Six furlongs-Julius Sax won, Fillide
second, Whitewings third; time, :194.
Six farlongs-Helter Skelter won,
Hart Wallace second, Lillian Lindsay
third time, l :18.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July THE
weather was fine and the track fair.
Seven furlongs-Madstone won,
Strathmeath second, Sleipner third !;
time, 1:3z4.
Six furlongs-C Cactus formerly This
tie colt) won, Miss Maud second, J.
Lampley third; time, l :l434.
Six furiongs-Dr. Rice won, Hannie
second, Elsino colt, third; time,
:16I.
Monmouth Oaks, mile and quarter
Yorkville Belle won, Anna E. second,
Alliquippa third: time, 2 08I.
One mile-Picknicker won, Candida
bra second, Judge Morrow third; time.
l al.
Mile and sixteenth-Beauty D. won,
Mr.. Sass second, Snowfall third; time,
l AT.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
THE PoLIrIoAL PHASE.

Illin ois steel Workers Interested In the
Homestead Affair.
CHICAGO, juno 7.-Governor Fifer and
the Republican state committee had a
meeting here today. A delegation OF
steel workers from Joliet had protract-
ed audience with the committee, and
urged the Republican managers OF Illi-
nois to tender their offices for an honor
able settlement OF the difficulties at
Homestead, Pa. One of the spokesmen
called attention to the details of the
trouble, and the fact that the
iron-workers OF Illinois might
be involved if there was not
an early adjustment. The committee
gave the delegation assurance that they
would take action by placing the party
and candidates in proper position on
the question. The Trades and Labor
assembly of Chicago has retained an at
torney and will proceed against the
Pinkertons for raising companies of
armed men in violation of the Illinois
statutes. Steps have been taken to pre-
vent by legal measures the sending from
the Chicago headquarters OF the Pinker-
tons any organized body OF men.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
THE CoMPANY's CLAIMS.
Chairman Frick's Account of the Home
stead Troubles.

stead Troubles.
PTrTsBURG, July o. FL. 9. Frick,
chairman of the Carnegie company, was
interviewed this evening as to the basis
of the differences between the company
and the men. He said: "Skilled work
men in the Amalgamated association
worked under what is known as slid
ing scale; as the price of steel advanced
so did the earnings of the men, and
vice versa. While there are no limits
to advance, there is point at which
the decline stops. We believe if earn
ings can advance without limit, the
workmen should be willing to follow the
selling price down to reasonable mini
mum, and instead of $25 as a minimum,
we fixed $23. The reason for this was
that we spent large sums of money in
the introduction of new machinery,
by means of which the workmen
were enabled to increase the daily out
put. thereby increasing the amount of
wages. Another point was the date of
the expiration of the sliding scale, June
30th. We asked that the date be
changed to December 3Ist, to permit us
to take estimates beginning January 1st
80 that we would be enabled to make
contracts for a year accordingly. The
Amalgamated association declined. A
third matter was proposed reduction
in tonnage rates. We are prepared to
show that in nearly every department,
under the proposed reduction, skilled
w0rkmen wouid make more than when
the scaleof1889 went into effect. As rule
the men who were hing the largest
wages were the ones who most bitterly
denounced the proposed revision, for out
of $500 men employed, only 325 were
directly. affected by the reduction.
Finding it impossible to arrive at an
agreement with the Amalgamated
officials, we decided to close the works."
When asked as to the reason for the
employment of Pinkerton men, Frick
said tney didn't see how else they could
have protection, doubling the ability of
the sheriff to enforce order at Home
stead end protect the property.
Frick said, as to the future of the diff
Guilty, that 1t is in the hands of the AL
leghany county authorities.
Friok's attention being called to the
widespread interest aroused and the pro-
posed congressional inquiry, said they
welcomed the proposed investigation.
and were prepared to submit facts and
figures which would convince unpreju-
diced men Of the equity of their posi-
ton.
Frick further said, regarding the polit-
ical situation: "We cannot afford to
run our business and politics at the
came time"
He continued: "We did not propose
to reduce the earnings of the employees
below those of the other Amalgamated
men in other mills. We put in machin-
cry other mills do not possess, and in
creased the output and earnings of the
men. We asked that reduction be
made so the earnings OF our employees
would ibe on par with other workmen
in other amalgamated mills"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08

Errors-Pittsburg,3 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Batteries-Terry, Ehret and Mack ;
Keeie, Carsey and Gross.
CHICAGO, July THE Colts could do
nothing with Duryea today.
Chicago, 0; Washington, 2.
Hits-Chicago, 1; Washington, 0.
Batteries-Gumbert and Schriver ;
Duryea and Mcclure.
ST. LOUIS, July IA lucky hit in the
ninth won a hotly contested game for
New York.
st. Louis, 4 New York, S.
Hits-St. Louis. 6; New York, 10.
Errors-St. Louis, 81; New York, 2.
Batteries-Gleason and Moran; Crane
and Boyle.
LOUISVILLE, July 7.-The Bostons won
by lucky hitting in the ninth.
Louisville. A; Boston, 5.
Hits-Louisville l.; Boston, IL.
Errors Louisville, l; Boston, 3.
Batteries-Viau and Grim, Nichols
and Kelly.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Cincinnatis'
heavy hitting won today.
Cincinnati, 81 Baltimore, 2.
Hits-Cincinnati, q; Baltimore, 5.
Cincinnati, /; Baltimore, 9.
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughan; Van
Haltren, Foreman and Gunson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
FL Rayo, the Santa Barbara
Horse, Wins at Chicago.
The Angels Lose Another Game to
San Francisco.
Mckinney Not as Seriously Injured as
Reported-The Insurance Men
to Tackle the Uni
versities.

Cromwell and Birdsall, the hardy and
venturesome young wheelmen, left the
HERALD office at O'Clock yesterday
morning. There were half dozen in
front of the Office to see the start. Each
rider carried copy OF the HERALD Of
July 9TH just fresh from the press. The
riders went to San Diego by way of
Perris and Escondido, as the other road
was almost impossible for rider of the
wheel. The distance by this round
about way is something like 260 miles.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived:
RIVERSIDE, CAL, July 7.--Riding time
to Riverside, 5 hours 7 minutes. Will
arrive at San Diego at 80 a. M. tomor-
row. CROMWELL AND BIRDsALL.
PERR1s, CAL, July six hours and
20 minutes to Perris, 100 miles.
CROMWELL AND BIRDsALL,>
II there is no mistake in the second
message the young wheelmen are max
ing wonderful time. The ride to Perris
is at the rate of 1514 miles to the hour.
Wv
The Angeles have started out very dis
astrously. Judging from the score, they
must have played in the hardest luck in
yesterdays game.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
GLADSTONIAN GAINS.
BRITIsH ELECTION RETURNS Still
COMING IN.
The Liberals Have Thus Far Gained 81
Seats = John Morley and John
Redmond Defeated.

LONDON, July 7.-Returns received up
to O'Clock this morning show the elec-
tion of 141 Conservatives, I16 Liberals,
10 Liberal-Unionists, 10 anti-Parnellites,
and Parnellite; total Liberal gains, 35
Conservatives, IL Liberal nionists, 4.
The leading features OF the day were
Liberal victories in five metropolitan
districts. The defeat of the cabinet
minister Ritchie and Conservative tri-
umph in Newcastle by the defeat Of
John Morley and the return of Ham
mond. In Waterford, John Redmond
was defeated by Seeley, anti Parnelite.
Today's results, go far as known,
though cheering to the Liberals. do not
practically alter the general position.
Saturdays polling must be awaited be-
fore the fate OF the parties is deter
mined. The official Conservatives
forecast, after the London defeats were
known, credited Gladstone with an ulti-
mate majority of 40. Even if approx
mately true, this estimate implied
troublous times for the Liberals, and a
brief life for the Gladstone government.
LONDON, July 7.-While Gladstone
was addressing Liberal gathering at
Ooratophine yesterday, Mr.. Usher, the
brewer, appeared with a huge manu-
script in hand, and began to put ques-
tiCns to Gladstone. The crowd greeted
him with storm of abuse. Usher.
amid continued interruption demanded
whether the Liberal leader approved the
plan Of campaign in Ireland. Gladstone
Indignantly said the questioner had
never taken pains to read his speeches.
He reiterated that the government
brought about the plan of campaign.
When the uproar subsi6ed, Usher
said "Then l understand under these
circumstances Gladstone approved the
plan of campaign"
Gladstone responded with intense
irony, shaking his finger, and saying
II am not responsible for this gentle
mans understanding. am responsible
for the understanding the Almighty has
pleased to lodge in this skull OF mine,
but l am not responsible for the under
standing Almighty God has pleased to
lodge in that skull of his"
Usher asked about the law of con-
spiracy.
Gladstone, with fierce flash of his
eye, said: "You want to entangle me
in a legal question"
Usher then demanded: "Would you
accept an alliance with the Parnellites
if you could get it9"
Gladstone trembled with indignation.
He paused for a moment and then be-
gan: IT wish, nay friend, that"
The crowd shouted: Don't an
swer!''
The chairman of the meeting declared
that the question was impertinent, and
eaid he would not allow it.
Usher, undaunted, continued "Who
have been the supporters OF law and
order hitherto in Ireland?"
Gladstone said: "Not the present
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-08
AFTER The CARNAGE.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
this morning, says the taking of posse
to that place will surely bring about a
conflict. The men are flushed with yes
terday's success and are unreasonable.
A double force of policemen is on
duty in this city to provide for an emer-
gency in the way OF turbulence among
the idle crowds in the streets. The
home OF 5. G. Frick was guarded by
private detectives last night. Others
are keeping a personal guard over Frick.
Lovejoy. secretary of the Carnegie
Steel company, said this morning that
the company would do nothing until the
sheriff restored to it the possession OF
its property. He added that the time
for conference with the men had gone
by, but those who wished would be
given work individually.
IN THE GOVERNORS HANDS.
The sheriff again telegraphed the
governor at noon saying all his means
were exhausted, and that he left the
matter in the hands of the governor.
Three of the injured workmen are in
a precarious condition and their death
is expected at any moment. William
Foy, George Ritter, Richard Durham
are their names.
A physician, who examined the
wounded Pinkertons, says the hands
OF most of them bear evidence of hard
work. Several told him they were mill
men, and came here for the purpose Of
working. not fighting. There are now
twenty wounded Pinkertons in
the hospital. Michael Corners, one of
the number, died of his wounds this
morning. He came from New York city.
Ed Jacover, another, will also probably
die.