davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-29

VX7E will not carry these over to
another season, and have
marked them down to pri-
ces that must sell them and that
P IA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
TO SERVE THEIR TERMS.
Jersey City's Election Crooks at Last
Sent to Prison.


JERSEY City, June 20.-The Hudson
county court room was crowded yester-
terday with politicians, officials, and the
convicted election inspectors, who had
been ordered to appear in court, their
convictions having been affirmed by the
court of errors.
When Judge Lippincott opened court
the following prisoners answered to
their names: Francis Whelan, David
Gordon, John Waylan. Martin J.White,
Thomas Trotter, Henry Spears, Oscar
Fribough, Patrick McGrath, John d.
Egan, John T. Murray, Thomas Maskill
and James Burns, all sentenced to eight
cen months in the state prison. Charles
Nugent, Michael Sherry, Patrick Kelly,
John Simonds, William i. Howe,
Thomas Gordon, John +. Whelan and
Peter j. Cassidy, all sentenced to serve
each term of nine months in the peni-
tentiary. The absentees were Joseph
II. Buckridge, Joseph j. Moran, Pat
rick j. Kennedy and John J. Miller.
Bench warrants for these four were is
sued today.
Those bound for the state prison left
on a train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road yesterday afternoon, while the
Others were taken to the Snake Hill PEN
itentiary in the prison van.
Some of the prisoners have been for
years active ward politicians in Hudson
county, and their final commitment as
convicts to serve out their terms is Sc
we're blow to their friends. Many of the
prisoners are married and have respect
liable families. Every effort was made to
save them from being forced to don the
convict's garb.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
LABOR WILL RESIST.
There May be Long Struggle at
the Carnegie Steel Works.
A FIGHT AGAINST ORGANIZATION.

A Report That the Firm VIII Dis
charge Every Union Man in Its
Employ on Friday-The Men Deter
mined to Struggle for the Right of
organizing-The Report Denied.
PrrrsBURG, June 28.-The officials of
the Amalgamated association have been
informed that every union man in the
employ of the Carnegie steel works at
Homestead will be discharged on July /.
The Amalgamated officials, who have
taken every precaution possible to pre-
serve the peace and have advised the
men against using forcible means to
gain their point at once gave orders
that the information should be guarded
secretly until it is finally confirmed by
the members of the firm themselves.
The story has it that at a special meet
ing of the officials Of the Carnegie in
man in the employ of the firm at the
Homestead works, from the highest
down to the lowest laborer, will be paid
off in full on July and discharged at
once. The present scale expires tomor-
row, and it is asserted the firm has de-
termined to run the mill non union there
after.
A member of the Amalgamated asso-
citation, in speaking of the story, said:
"We get our information that the men
are to be discharged direct from the
throne, though of course the Carnegie
people have not sent us official informa-
tion to that effect This is the surprise
they have prom ised their men, and it
certainly is startling, coming with the
color of authority it has"
The same gentleman says that not
withstanding the efforts that have been
made to make everything appear peace
able, there is an undertow that is liable
to burst forth like volcano without a
moments warning. The strike that will
be precipitated bids fair to be long and
vigorous one, since it is aimed directly
at labor organization, and there is no
telling what the end will be. The men
are determined that their right to COM
,bine for self protection must not be in
,terfered with. and that they will resist
the firms demands with all the power of
their organization.
The Amalgamated Association officials
are greatly elated over the receipt of the
signature of the National Rolling mill
and tube works of McKeesport Zone of
the largest in the United States) to the
new scale. The Oliver Iron and Steel
company has also signed the scale.
The report that the Homestead en-
ployes of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. would
Ibe discharged ON Friday and new men
hired in their places was officially denied
today,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Andfrons as ornam ents.

Genuine antique andirons are compar-
atively rare in New York, and they are
for the most part of simple design, al
though ornate in detail often. The very
earliest andirons were of wrought iron,
and few of them have come down to
this century, especially in America.
One characteristic OF early forms was
the curved top, ending in diamond
shaped mass of iron, from ~ to 8 inches
In diameter. The goats foot, not with
divided hoof, however, is a common
characteristic of early form, in brass as
well as iron.
When the andiron was developed as
an ornament, small andirons, called
creepers, came to be used with the large
ones. The latter were for show; the
oreepers were to hold the logs, and per,
haps to prevent them rolling out upon
the floor, Tho creepers were Of wrought
iron, with front only ten or twelve inches
high, curying into ball. Later they
were used alone in small freplaces and
initiated and elaborated in brass. They
are not uncommon at the antique shops,
and they are exactly initiated In wrought
iron by modern manufacturers and sold
. at from $3.50 to IS a pair. Another
comparatively early form is o wrought
iron strip with simply wrought iron feet
and brass knob at the top.-New York
Sun,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
"A DARING ROBBERY.



HENNEPIN, Ills, June 29.-A remark
ably successful robbery was perpetrated
at Magnolia, village twenty miles
from here, on the night of June 26.
news of which has just reached here.
About midnight five masked and armed
men forced an entrance into the Mag
nolia house, in which were five guests.
After gagging and binding the landlord
and his wife and hired man, securing
their valuables and frightening the
bers aroused the guests, marched them
out in the hall, and while two desper-
ADDE'S stood guard over them, the other
robbers ransacked the rooms, securing
81 200 worth of plumber.
The gang then made their escape.
threatening their victims with death in
case of pursuit. John Soboslxi, Pro-
hibition candidate for governor of Mis-
souri,, was one of the victims and the
only one to recover his nerve. After
failing in his endeavor to organize a
posse for pursuit he finally mounted a
horse and started after the robbers alone,
overtaking three of them camped in u
ravine.
A lively slxirmish followed in which
Soboski's horse was killed under him,
but neither he nor any of the robbers
was seriously hurt Sobosk being
thrown to the ground, the robbers took
the opportunity to escape and dashed
away. He walked to Walkulaia, and
after giving the authorities u description
of he robbers left for Cincinnati to at
tend the Prohibition convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Reception TO Grover Cleveland.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, June 20.-There
will be grand reception to Grover
Cleveland tonight at that gentleman's
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will
keep open house from to 10, when
their friends and neighbors i'll the vii
lagos of Bourne and Buzzard's Bay will
present congratulations. The voters of
the towns, irrespective of politics, are
expected to call in a body. The Repub-
licans, or some of them, who first
feared that such an event would call
forth adverse criticism, have thought
better of it and will probably attend
with their neighbors and express their
appreciation of his nomination as high
compliment to one of their respected
summer residents. While no speeches
have been as yet suggested, it is thought
possible that some citizens may address
Mr.. Cleveland on b,half of the entire
village Mrs. Cleveland will assist in
entertaining, and the ladies of the
village will probably be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
IN SENATE AND HoUeH.
The Lower Body Passes Bill to PEN
sion Army Nurses.

WAsHINGroN, June 29-The session of the
senate yesterday WIS longer than it has been
for several weeks past, and was very interest
ing. Immediately after it was called to order
MIR. Hale spoke at considerable length uron
the resolution which he introduced on Men
day as to the difference between protection
and tariff for revenue only During the dis
cussion of the resolution, which was entered
INTO by Mr. Vest, there was an exchange of
personalities as to the respective interests of
Chairman Campbell, of the Republican COM
mitteo, and Mr.. Whitney, of the Democratic
side, the resolution being finally laid over.
The agricultural appropriation bill was passed.
with an amendment.
Yesterday was soldiers day in the house,
the committee on invalid pensions being ac-
corded the floor. For the FIRST time this scs-
sion the war veterans had a hearing bills be-
ing passed to pension army nurses now with
out means of support who served for si4
months in caring for and nursing the sick and
wounded, to provide pension Of $50 per
month for non-speeino disabilities, and the
bill to remove the disability of those who par
ticipated in the rebellion and who have since
enlisted in the navy army of the United
States and become disabled Mr.. Meredith
tVa.) opposed the former bill on the ground
that these nurses had already been paid and
should not bo further rewarded. Mr.. Smith
Qlls) euiogized women in general, and the
noble nurses in particular, who worked 80
Eealous1y during the war.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Fixing the Blame.

HARRIBBURG, June 29.-The coroner's
jury which investigated the causes of
the passenger wreck in this city on Sat
urday morning arrived at a verdict
yesterday afternoon as follows: II. 8.
Hayes, the Steelton operator, is guilty
of gross neglect in allowing second sec
tion of No. o to run on the block before
the first section had left the block be-
tween the Steelton and Dock street
towers. Robert M, Brown is guilty of
grossly neglecting mis- duty as faginan
in not going back far enough and plac-
ing caps on tine track and remaining un-
til the second section arrived to flag it.
Engineer Hugh Kelly is charged with
gross neglect in not having his train
under full control on approaching Dock
street tower, and running past the
danger sign nal signal and running into
the first section, causing the wreck.
The railroad company is censured for
allowing local freight train to be OH
passenger track on the time of an ap-
preaching passenger train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
BISMARCK'S TALK.
It Arouses Much Harsh Comment
in Berlin.
HE Ia AMENABLE TO PROSECUTION.

This Is the Opinion of Eminent
ChancelIor's Conviction Would be
Certain-It Is Not Likely, However,
That He will be Prosecuted.
BERLIN, June 29.-Public opinion in
this city has been reused to an excep-
tioDal degree against Prince Bismarck
by his remarkable utterances in Austria
and South Germany. The Freissinnige
Zeitung, Eugene Richter's newspaper,
and the most influential organ of the In
dependent party, says that the ex-chan-
cellor has become grey haired gossip,
who is his own worst enemy. To save
him from his own utterances, the
Fressinninge Zeitung adds, the Bis
marckians should confine him in Fried
richsruhe, where he should be kept safe
from interviewers. Other newspapers,
while not going SO far in their bitter
ness against the prince, say without re-
serve that his remarks concerning the
emperor and the emperor's policy con-
tain all the elements of ''insult of ma
jesty."
Many who have heretofore clung to
the prince, and have supported his cause
despite his utterances against the gov
ernment in the Hamburger Nachriten,
now acknowledge that their loyalty will
not allow them to go further with him.
They condemn his recklessness in expos
ing state secrets and his efforts to excite
Germans to distrust their sovereign.
Amenablc TO Prosecution
Eminent lawyers here say that with
out doubt Bismarck has rendered him
self liable to prosecution by the crown,
and that his conviction upon the evil
dence would be certain. Snch prose-
cution, however, is thought out of the
question. Bismarck has such Q strong
hold on the sentiment of all Germany
that even the Independents and Social
Democrats would denounce the pro-
ceedings.
Despite the complications to which
the foreign Office has been exposed by
the ex-chancellor's revelations of its
former policy, it is understood that
Count Won Caprivi is strongly opposed
to any action which would indicate that
the government felt it worth while to
notice Bismark's attack. In this view
of tho case the chancellor is supported
by the emperor, who, while exceedingly
irritated by Bismarck's criticisms,
still expresses great regard for him.
Count Botho Zu Eulenburg and Herr
MIGUEL are understood to be in favor of
heroic measures to shut the chancellor's
mouth.
The Nord Deutsche Allegemaine Zei-
tung, Count Won Caprivi's organ, pub
lisles an inspired article. in which it
eays, ''It is the continuing of Prince
Bismarck's work to protect their en-
deayors against the man whose work
they are carrying forward. Prince Bis
marck's object is, by increasing reck-
lessuess to compel the government to
lift the gauntlet which he has thrown
down. The injury which Prince Bis
marclt has shown himself willing to in
fict on the country is incalcuiable."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

PARIS, June 29.-The Figaro pub
fishes long interview with Archbishop
ireland. now stopping at the Grand ho-
tel. The archbishop said: France is
geographically and phycologically the
heart Of Europe. From her new birth
will result the regeneration of the whole
world. The pope believes in the Demo-
cratic social revival of Franco, and he is
working hard toward the disarming of
the useless struggle of the old parties
against the Democratic element. This
element will soon possess the whole
power of society, kings serviving only
to be flowers of the grand tree planted
by Christ and cultivated by the masses,
who now demand equal rights. The
church does not need new privileges.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Now York Republican League.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 29.-Nearly
1000 delegates and alternates were pres
ent when the annual convention of the
Republican state league opened at
Washington rink yesterday. 1t was IL
o'clock when President L. A. McAlpin,
of New York, called the convention to
order. After an address of welcome by
Mayor Curran and a response by Presi-,
ton, etc, were appointed and the con-
vention took u recess. At 430 p. m. the
delegates We're again called to order and
the secretary read a number of tele-
grams from other organizations and in
dividuals. The secretary then read the
list of committees, and after further
routine business had been disposed of
the convention adjourned until today.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
ono Of Lnhouehsrs.. Stories.

One of Labouchere's stories about the
admiralty and the way my Lords" con-
duct their labors at Whitehall is as fol-
lows:
A few years ago gun was lost by
bursting in the Sea of Marmora, and
upon reading the report of the admiral
In command of the fleet my Lords" were
moved to telegraph to ask whether there
was any chance of the muzzle Of the
gun being recovered. The answer was
that in view Of the fact that the gun
had been lost In eighty fathoms of wa
ter. nearly out Of sight of land, where
no cross bearings could have been taken,
the likelihood of It's recovery was very
remote. Thereupon "My Lords" wanted
to know why engineers accounts had
been sent in from tho vessel in question,
but they ceased telegraphing when the
admiral replied that the ship had been
for ten years sailing shipl-Cor. New
York World,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
A Satisfactory solution.

PARIS, June 20.-Mr. Coolidge, the
American minister, has informed NJ.
Ribot, the French minister of foreign
affairs, of the recall of Captain Borup,
military attache of the American en-
bassy, accused of being an intermediary
in revealing to Germany and Italy the
plans of French defenses. M. Ribot
therefore wrote to NJ. Naquet, the
deputy who proposed to raise the ques-
tion in the chamber, that all had been
settled in such manner as to leave no
excuse for an Interpolation. A note in
spired by the foreign office appears in
the newspapers approving the prompt
action i'll the matter both of Minister
Coolidge and President Harrison.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Bear in Mind Our Mid-summN
Cut Sale.

To close out a quantity of season
able stock on hand, consisting of mat
tings, carpet, remnants, refrigerators,
gas and gasoline stoves, baby carriages
and a number OF chamber and parlor
sets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

NEW York, June 20.-Rosults at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday:
First race, sweepstakes, mile = Major
Dorno, !; Rex, ?; Slepnor, .. Titue. 1895
Second race, the spring stakes, futuIity
course, furlongs-C -Comancho, |; Sir Francis
2; Ajax, 3. Time. LIZ 4-5.
Third race, tho Sea and Sound stakes, 0 fur
longs-Shellbrook, i; Entree, 2: Mara. 3. Time.
LIT rs.
Fourth race, the coney Island cup, lt1 miles
tonly two starters)-Longstreet, l; George w,
2. Time, 2.43 40.
Fifth race, sweepstakes, 0 furlongs- Ban
quet, /; Sallie McClelland, .; Maidstone, ..
Time, 20l.
Sixth race, sweepstakes, for 2-year-olds, 3
furlongs = Muscovite, l; Atlanta. Seariff, ..
Time, I04
Seventh race, 1875 miles -Gloarning, /; Lizzie.
2; Nomad, D. Time, 228.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
And Salisbury Issues an Address oi
Warning to the Electors.

LONDON, June 29.-The Royal Gazette
solving parliament and summoning the
new parliament TO meet on Thursday,
Aug. 4. The writs are being issued ac-
cordingly.
Lord Salisbury has issued an address
to the electors of the kingdom. The
do ;ument, while reminding them that
their votes will decide whether par
liament shall be empowered to grap-
pie with important social questions OF
waste time upon the Irish struggle, CON
tends that the working classes are 20
powerful that no party is likely to din.
regard their unanimous wish. The vital
question of Ireland oversteps all others.
TO Ulster the election is of terrible inn
portance. Mistakes in other questions
may be repaired, but here the crisis is
supreme. A wrong decision will mean
bitter protracted struggle, eliminating
probably In civil war, or even doom the
Loyalists to the most dread subjection
to their ancient and unchanging enc
mics.
The address implores the electors to
pause before deciding to reverse the
policy of centuries. I'VE do not, iu-
deed, know" continues Lord Salisbury,
"the details Of the revolution proposed
nor the precise designation of its ap-
pearance. Hollow and fragile securities
will doubtless be offered to allay your
fears and hide the wrong that is being
done. They will serve to hinder the
world from seeing the full cruelty of
this abandonment, though they will
certainly hinder nothing else"
A long and powerful arraignment of
the Gladstone policy then follows, the
address dwelling strongly upon the evil
dence of the Ulster conventions, and
concludes by praying the electors not
to shatter the peace and order now
reigning in Ireland, resulting from a
long period of steady government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Alarn Mt TnYInraYilIe.

citement prevails in the vicinity of Tay-
lorsville, u mining village four miles
west of this place. A broad crack in the
earth has taken place, extending for
three-fourths of mile, and residents
are moving their household effects to
place of safety, expecting each minute
to see the earth fall in, carrying their
homes with it. The crack follows a
large vein of coal which has been worked
out by the Taylorville collery. operated
by the Philadelphia and Reading COM
pAnY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
Chicago's Smallpox Scare.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Chicago is threat
ened by another smallpox epidemic. One
man died of the disease last Friday in
the pest house, where he had been re-
moved after exposing several other per-
sons. Smallpox is now raging in the
immigrant quarters in New York and
Pittsburg, and from both these places
travellers are constantly coming west
through this city. The disease exists in
several towns along the Ohio river, in
Iowa, and other places from which there
is constant travel to Chicago. Health
Commissioner Ware received from the
state board of health at Springfield a
letter warning him of the danger that
threatens the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
For a Confederate Grand Army,

CHARLESTON, s. C., June ga con-
vention of the Confederate veterans of
the state has been called to meet in
Columbia July 10 for the purpose of ef-
fecting an organization similar to that
of the Grand Army of the Republic. The
plan is to organize for the purpose of
raising fund for the relief of disabled
veterans and widows and orphans of
Confederate soldiers, and incidentally
to preserve the history of the Confed-
eracy. The plan has been approved by
the ex-Confederate leaders throughout
the state. Several Federal veterans are
in sympathy with the movement.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

ATLANTIC CITY, June 29.-The one
hundred and twenty-sixth annual ses-
sion of the New Jersey State Medical
society convened at the United States
hotel yesterday afternoon, with Presi-
dent Elias ]. Marsh in the chair, and
$50 delegates were present. Addresses
of welcome were made by Mayor
Wright and DR.. J. Boardman Reed, of
this city. The principal business was
the election of twenty-five delegates,
representing every county in the state.
Committee reports occupied the rest of
the time. Last night was taken up prin-
cipally with the reading of paper by
the president
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, June 29.-It is
not certain whether the notification
committee will come to Bloomington
and informally notify Adlai E. Steven
son here of his nomination for vice pres
ident by the Democratic party, or
whether he will go to New York and
meet the committee there. Since Mr..
Stevenson received the nomination he
has not heard word from Mr.. Cleve-
land, and no arrangement has been sug-
gested for u meeting of the principals.
The notification committee has planned
to start out on its mission July IL, and
Mr.. Stevenson is considering whether he
shall go to New York, as other business
seems to require his presence there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-29
BehrinG Sea Arbitrators.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 30. = Advices
from England state that the queen has
approved the appointment of Lord Han
men and Sir John Thompson us arbitra-
tors in the Behring sea dispute with the
United States. LORD Hanuen owes his
appointment to his knowledge of mari
time and international law, which, as a
judge of the admiralty court, he has
acquired. Hon. II. c. Tupper will be
British agent to represent the British
government at the arbitration, and the
attorney general of England, Mr.. c.
Robinson, 9. c., of Toronto, and Hon.
w. III. Cross. NJ. P, of England, will
act as counsel for Great Britain,