davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS DITIDED.
SENATOR GORMAN's APATHY NAY WIPE OUT
CLEVELAND'S PLURALITY.

SENATOR GORMAN's APATHY NAY WIPE OUT
CLEvELAND's PLURALITY.
Baltimore. July 10 (SpcclaD.-The Cleveland Demo
Gratis in MARYLAND do not find the outlook encouraging.
Germans apathy and utter lack Of interest In political
affairs since the convention show cOnclusivcly that
neither In his own state in any other VIII he give
hi, influence or energies toward the success OF the
ticket The continued attacks on him and other
Democratic leaders by the Cleveland newspapers In
MARYLAND indicate an absence Of harmony In the party
never before known In Presidential or Congress cam
paign Cleveland's plurality Of Ills In 1854 was
red/ccd ia 1853 to plurality OF 0,ls3 and majority
IL Maryland OF only 1,4lj. Then the party was IN
perfect hatmony. Now II is full Of disccrd. The
plurality will be cut down again this year. and If
German and his friends do manifest Interest
il may be wised out altogether.
The Republicans propose to show what they can
were held last week. at which the leaders Of both
factions came together. They agreed to unite In
an effort 10 give President Harrison larger vote In
MARYLAND than has been received by any Republican
Of late years. Vigorous contests win also be made
In three Congressional districts with good chances
Of CARRYING two. The State Committee, which meets
Tuesday Will arrange for vigorous campaign oil
along the lines. In which the young mems clubs,
which during the last three years have been largely
Increased IN membership Will PLAY prominent part.
President Iiarrison's Administration has given great
satisfaction to Maryland people. Even ID mocfats
admit that the Industrial suatl has vastly I'M
proved. There Is notable increase I'm manufacture :
Interests and number Of conservative merchants
% Baltimore say they hope that there will be no
change at Washington, business Is now IN O
settled condition and the country prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
GLASS VORKERS TO MEET At CORNIN0
STRONG FEELING IN THE CITY AGAINST THE
UNION ELEMENT.

STRONG FEELING IN THE CITY AGAINST THE
UNION ELEMENT.
Corning y. Y. July 10 peciall.-Delegntes to the
,ppa convention OF the American Flint Glass workers.
Union are arriving to-day from all parts OF the country
,d tho first session will be held tomorrow morning
in a wigwam which looks like lumber yard strucA
bv a cyclone The non union feeling in the cfy y 50
strong that no hall or other suitable place coma o
secured This feeling has been engendered on ec0o9H
NJ the lockout that has existed ct HougntonS imme
glass works In this city for over year. Inc ossu
feeling resulting from IL has exhibited Itself In seyes
instances since the arrival Of the delegates yesteosy
and many Of the Corning people fear there Will q
tronh,e between the union and non-union men, Inc
rnion officials in view OF this feeling have carefully
oouested every delegate and their union friends VINO
are visiting the city to conduct themselves ~ az
orderly manner and use language that VIII creite
trouble.
Mayor wilmington, who Is a sonin-law OF Amory
.orchton one of the glass manufacturers, has LOST
No onportunity 10 show the delegates that thelf
nresence I'm the city is dsasteful In his opinion 70
the people Of Corning, and at first refused PERMISSION
for n parade and labor demonstration tomorrow 10Y
iovred nv memorial exercises at the cemetery In
,rbicb 10 tho bodies Of the eighteen glassworkeu
killed in the Erie accident at Ravenna, omo' isss
snmmer. bnt the tradesmen showed their dlsappr"
ta,Ioh and the Mayor was forced to Yield. He ADDS
however. that no labor deIohsuduoh VIII 10 -
lowed after tomorrow. ,,, =. ho,a
A short business session Of the union VIII be nen
10 morrow morning. Thomas q. burke, preslaent
81 the local union Will welcome the vlsung ueeeaS
10 tha city and after the session the labor Demon
stration and memorial exercises Will take pIice.
Tho orator will be John \. Howard DlsuictAttYGrney
br trade The Brooklyn and New York state dele
Gates arrived tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NEW HOTEL.

purposes. All are in active use dnying July
and August, and each year the Assembly season has
expanded that in June and September the hotel and
other OF the public buildings are open.
on the point extending into the lake. which gave the
earlier 10 Chautaiqua, rude station built,
which, until the erection Of the present pierhOuSe. six
years ago. served tie landing place. This IS the
principal entrance OF which there three. To the
north the grounds is the terminus of branch rail
road from MayNil with passenger and baggage ana
freight station and the OF the grounds gate
way opening out on the jamestown and Mayvile Turn
pike. The per-hO is an attractive building with
ample wharfage The first floor is occupied by Offices
and baggage rooms. Here tickets OF admission % the
grounds obtained this small taN eAsced al the city
gates including the public exercises, which are en-
ioyed by all members OF the community alike Last
year 1900 pieces Of baggage handled here and
at the railroad station. The lake has always been the
popular and general approach TO Chauauqua but with
improved railroad convenicnces travel has largely In
creased om that direction. The daylight route
from NewYorl affords quick way Of reaching Chau
tauQua from the east the train leaving at 80 a.
connecting Buffalo and bringing passengers TO the
Assembly grounds By p. m The second floor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
SUNDAY IN THE NEW.JERSEF CAMP.
SERMONS PREACHED IN VARIOUS REGIMENTS
EDWIN GOULD VISITOR.

EDWIN GOULD VISITOR.
State Camp, sea Grit, y. j.. July 10 (special).-A
the organizations Of the second NewJersey Brigade are
encamped with the exception Of the Essex Troop,
OF Newark which arrives tomorrow. The encampment
has been named Camp Albeit, In honor OF the Gov
ernor. Divine service held at the various reg-
mental quarters this morning. Improvsed affairs We're
made of drums. at which the chapains ofciated The
regimental bands furnished the music Down nj the
9Th Regiment the services were conducted BY the
Rev. J. K. Westwood, who preached from pulpit Of
drums. His theme The law Of the Lord is per
feet converting the SOUL In which he spoke ut length
OF the Homestead troubles. The Rev. IL. W. Barber
ofclatcd the eth Regiment services, which held
on the lawn opposite the Governors Headquarters and
attended by Governor Albeit, General sewe, Major
General Plume Major Frank Mcgowan OF Trenton, and
the members Of the Governors and brigade stats, and
many women from the neighboring sea side hotcis.
Long bco:e the hour announced for dress parade the
grounds studded with the various colJred costumes
Of hundreds OF ladies and fnged with semici Of
vehicles but. the disappointment OF the visitors,
there was rcglmenta Instead Of brigade dress parade,
which will be held every evening hereafter ut G:l5.
Edwin Gould. youngest OF Jay Gould. formerly
member OF Troop OF New York. is in camp guest
u Major Olphant, OF the brigade stall lie will stay
all the week. serving as one OF General sewells aides
de-camp. The following calls will be sounded each day
and VIII constitute the daily routine FOR the Wech
Eevec u a. m mess call, breakfast, D 80 a. m
-cmbly for drill. 30 M, recall, 80 n. M sur
for drill 10 a. m. recall IL 80 a. m mes, call din
her Il 80 p. assembly for drill, p. m; recall,
30 p. M. mess call, supper, rs p. m. dress
parade, Gas p. M; tattoo, % p. H. taps 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

home-lhe class building, which they call the
Pioneer Next 10 this Is an octagonal class building
erected Jointly by the classes OF SO and 50 Across
the way is class cottage belonging 70 the class OF
"a. These all the Hall Of Philosophy. fac
ing which IS the class building not yet finished
and built by the cassee from SO 20 20. inclusive
This building Will cost 90 900. The accompanying
sketch made for this illustration. and Is a good
representation Of the building II viii appear when
completed. The rules OF the association provide that
no building operations shall be carried after July
l. The heavy spring rains far delayed this work
that an exception has had 10 b. made tbs wear and
building and repairing Is being vigorously pushed In
many parts OF the grounds This building will be
ready for use this
The Amphithcatre Is properly the theatre
for the semi circular incline Is faced BY the speakers
stand above and behind which X the organ and choir
space. This Is the centre Of Interest FOR entertain
mcnts. II cost originally $1,000. but much mon-y
has since been expended for repairs. II T. plain
structure but Is admirably fitted for It's uses. and
has good acoustic properties. More than 5000 can
he seated here II Is the Intention TO have "a
building IN the immediate future
THE HOTELS or CHAUTAUouA.
The hotels Of Chauiauqun m interesting example
Of the evolution Of this ca,, OF building The first
hotel stood on the avenue where the permanent stores
now are and was a rough henIlOck building with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

typical campmeetng cottage, and While one VI 'ne
plaInest on the grounds now. 1t was OF eAcep''oh'
pretension In the first days Of the Assembly "he"
Bishop Vncents tent its next door ncshoor /"
this section OF Chautauqua the names OF te avenues
alters Bishops and prominent members suggest tle
campmeeting and carly Methodist influences, preced
ing the Assembly days. Chautauqua has always Oeen
not so much undenomnational as alldenominauonal'
A week ago the sermon was preached by fro-
fessor S. Durham. OF Hamilton Theological seminary
Yesterday by Professor Moses Colt Tyler OF Cornell
University and next sunday President Charles
Thuipg Adelbert College will preach. On success
slve sundays President Merrill z. Gates OF Amherst,
DR. W. s Rainsford, OF st. Georges Church. New
York and Dr. Joseph T. Duryea OF Omaha, will speak
CLuBHoUsEs FOR VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS.
Clubhouses built by members Of several denomina-
tons are located in various parts Of The grounds Inc
Congregational House and the Methodist House are
near the Auditorium. There is besides q United
Presbyterian House, and fund is accommodating for
building for the Baptists description OF the Presby-
terrain House will indicate the use and character II te
others. In 1857 f. F. shepard and :. 2. Brown, Of
New York, and a. .. Granger Of Philadelphia. places
the project OF this building ON sound financial loot
ing The society was incorporated as The feseyser
ian Association In the summer Of 1891 the building
mas completed excepting the third floor. which VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
FOR ARTISTIC STREET DECORATION.

Perry Belmont, chairman of the Committee on AN
n, Pe New-Yorx Columbian celebration, has appointed
tic following an Honorary Advisory Committee on AT
20 assist the Art Committee in the matter OF street
decoration during the coming celebration In this city OF
the 4oOth anniversary Of the discovery OF Americas
Richard VI. Hunt, Augustus st. Gaudens, william NJ
Chase stanford White, Albert Berstadt William a.
Cnrp I O A. Ward j. Carroll Beckwith, J. Louis
webb Kenyon Cox W. s. Allen, Francis S. Milet, John
a Fargo and Louis c. Tiffany. The committee hopes
TO make street decoration feature OF the ceebrauons
and ia that end no endeavor will be spared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

rhouse has In the level bridge approach from
the ground. There spacious verandas and this is
favoTfte resting place. Mayvie. old village at
the head Of the lake. the north. three
miles OF water, and to the the distance
are the hotels and cottages Of Point Chautauqua.
one or OF the eight large double-deck lake
steamers usually in sight, their graceful outlines
set clearly against the verdurOus cOast-line be
yOnd. Rowing and fishing boats give added animation
the scene and steam yacht IS lively member
of the lake craft. There bazars Of various kinds,
a drug store and barber shop on this floor. Above
are dornltOries. The building has a wel-prOportoned
square tower, in which are Il clock and fine set Of
chimes.
The Arcade, finished last year, IS one Of the first
buildings on the grounds. the pier house and fac
ing the lake In style it is simple and plain. The
lower floor is used by various uadesnen On the
upper floors are the studio Of William II. Sherwood,
the pianist and Assembly Offices, white the third floor
is fitted up as a MUSHROOM and named Sherwood
Hall
This building was erected with the foresight and
wisdom which have characterized the business
agement Of Chsutauqua affairs. Erected at cost
OF $4,000 within a year after the authorization TO
DR.. W. A. duncan, the rentals for the first year
amounted 10 nearly s. 600 Besides arording Office
accommodations TO the Assembly management as In
the case OF the pier house, the buildings cost VIII
in a few years be repaid by rentals.
THE FIRST COTTAGE on THE GROUND.
Across Miller Park TO the west OF the Arcade is
perhaps the oldest cottage at Chautanqna' II Is n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
HOME FOE THE AMrJT BLIyD

recently incorpora ed Institution is the Industrial
Home for the Adult Blind Eaborpte educational care
is provided for the youthful blind but home and
place where the adult blind be taught and EN-
poyed at industrial occupations and thereby enabled
10 earn their living is much needed. Tin man
ayers OF the home have their temporary Office at Room
25, No. 243 Broadway to which address people IN
terested sympathetic with the project can write.
W. II. Wharton Is president. William Leslie secretary
and Daniel Decker, at No. 243 Broadway treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
4 SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
nttsburg Chroniclc-TeleGraph.

From TIE Titsburg Chronicle-TeleGraph.
"Pitisburg Is in eighth place. SEE" observed Mr.
Dukkats, locking up from his newspaper.
"No sir she's In SIXTH replied Mr.. Dinwidde. pos
lively.
"Srl-
IL say she's In sixth place.
"weli. the paper hero puts her in eighth. with Gin
cnnati seventh
Cincinnati seventhl Great Scott. man. CincIn
natis fourth !"
Cincinnati fourth Nothng Philadephlas fourth,
with -
Philadelphia fourth You must be crazv Phil
ndelphia is right under New-York with percentage
Of .,'25."
Percentages grandmother What on earth you
talking about"
apm talking about the League record Of course
What might your apology for a mind be wandering
intOir
Well. SIR replied Dultkats. with dignity. "I'm
talking about Ftsburgs position In the list OF clearing
house clties.r
"H'mi. smiled the baseball crank In deep disgust
"HmI' replied the money man. in disgust much
deeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

be finished for guest chambers TO be occupied by
missionaries Through gift Of $1,000 the building
IS entirely free from debt. 1t cost $4,000 The
Woman's Auxiliary Committee. Of which Mrs. John
G. Martin is the chairman have furnished the build
ing, which consists OF assembly room finished IN
natural wood and tastefuly decorated There Is
reading and writing rOOm adies parlor and reception
The third floor this season beautifully
fitted up by the girls Lookout Club 4 mstron is
in charge, and the rooms grateful resting place
for visitors. An old badlng which stands back OF TIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
4 HOTELKEEPER SHOT AT scHUYLERrTLLE.

Saratoga, y. y July 10 (speclaD.-James Bryant,
hotel proprietor at schuylervlc, was shot late last
night by Frances Boycc McCarty. lie will probably
recover. The woman who. alleged. bears ques-
tiOnabc reputation, using vile language In front
Of his hotel lie ordered her away. when she drew
revolver and fired al him. She Is under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

missionaries.
Among the newer structures is College Hall. n
compact building which seats 800 persons. and In
which chapel services held each morning before
college. The minute talks by members OF the
faculty and by visitors, promise - he strong
feature. Near by is Normal Hall bnlt by the
alumni OF the Normal SUNDAY school Course. Colonel
F. W. Parker. with his associate teachers in the
Cook County Normal School at Chicago, conducts the
classes In pedagogy In this building.
COOPERATIVE HOME FOR TEACHERS.
On the woodland road is the Jewett Home, erected
in 1855 by Mrs. A. H. Jcwctt. OF Philadelphia. MIS-.
Jewet has long been interested IN educational work. and
gave this building 10 the Assembly Association for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE LARcHMOyr FLEET AT SHELTER IsLIyD.

The Larchmont feet arrived of the Manhattan
House. shelter Island, with the Dauntess In The ead'
about as O'Clock yesterday. followed by Phantom
Clara Gevalia Atlantic, Tioga, Thistle, Forgetmeho'
Jessie. Needless, Pochahontas, Vision, Nymph, Dave
Sayonara and others. The feet left Block Island In
the morning about O'Clock. Among other yachu AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Of two races, one at the staten Jasho ~sA'e"s
Club and one ut the Railway track.
In the closed club regatta 10 be given al tne eS''e
Island Athletic Club on July So bicycle department
has challenged lacrosse department 20 an eghtohea
barge race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

state are reached bS the Msx.Ycfk Central ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13
MINOR NOTES.

Baron Fava, the Italian minister who
was recalled, is now EN- route to Washing
| ton.
Dr. Mather of Chester and A. +. Hub
bard of Plymouth are mentioned as candi-
dates for state senatorial honors from
Windsor county.
! Ex-senator Edmunds and his wife and
] daughter, who have been in New y ork for
some time, sailed for Europe on Saturday.
| They will remain in Genoa for some time,
and afterward go to Aix-les-B Bains for the
benefit of Miss Edmunds health.
During the past spring and winter cleo
tions have been held in IS of the so counties
of New York. In these elections the Re
publicans have made net gain of 144 SUI
pervisors, and have secured II more boards
than they held last year.
Charles Emory Smith, the American
minister to Russia, who arrived in this
country last week, brings the glad news
that the worst of the Russian famine is
over, and that "the action Of America in
sending ships loaded with foodstuffs has
been thoroughly appreciated by the Rus
sian people, and has drawn close the bonds
of sympathy between the two countries. -
No nation in the world, in any age, has
reduced a national debt so speedily as the
United States. In 1870 the national debt
was s2,3SG, 100000 In 1880 it was S9gS.-
600, 600. a reduction of l,3gS, ,O0O, 600 in
20 years. Before the century closes the
debt will be entirely discharged. Our pres
ent per capita debt of SIS is less than that
of any other nation. This remarkable re-
duction Of a debt which would have crush
ed most nations has been effected through
the beneficent influence of the protective
system.
The funeral of Mrs. Hiram Atkins, the
wife of the editor of the Montpelier Ar
gus. whose sudden death from heart dis
ease was reported last week. took place on
Sunday, and was conducted by Rev. y. w
Lewis, rector of Christ Episcopal church.
of which Mrs. Atkins was a communicate
assisted by Rev. Howard f. Hill, now of
Concord, y. H., a former pastor and init
mate personal friend. There was a large
attendance OF friends. The bearers were
Mr.. Atkins and his brother George and
the two brothers of Mrs. Atkins. George
w. Kimball of Bellows Falls and Henry
NJ. Kimball of BustUn. Mrs. Atkins was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Kim
ball, formerly of Bellows Falls, where her
marriage to Mr. Atkins took place 2S years
ago Her age was 81 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13
Tin Plate Manufacture In the United
Stafes


Special Agent Aver of the treasury de
partment, who was delegated to investigate
and collate the facts in regard to the man
ufacture of tin plate in the United States
under the Mckinley law, has recently pub
| lished some results which are highly inter
esting, and especially so to the somewhat
familiar specimen known as the 'tin-plate
liar" Mr.. Aver reports that in the first
quarter under the new duty, that is the
quarter ending Sept. 30, 1891, there were
five manufactures reporting, with an out
put of 1872 4S9 pounds of bright tin plates
and GA, 433 pounds of terne or roofing
plates, a total product of S26,o22 pounds
In the next quarter there were eleven
manufactures reporting, and the product
was 400, S21 pounds. In the quarter end
ed March 81, 1892, there were 10 manu-
factories reported, and the production was
| 1904, OS7 pounds. There are now 26 fac
tories in actual operation, and l6 more
have been organized to begin operations
during the coming fiscal year, six of which
will be running by the first Of July. Six
teen of the factories are making their own
black plate.
one important provision ot the Mckinley
law is that. unless in some year prior to
June 30, 1897, the American production
of tin and terne plates shall be equal TO
one-third of the amount of imported plates,
the duty shall be repealed and the tin plate
admitted free. Mr.. Ayers estimate, based
on figures carefully gathered, is that, in
stead of over five years being required to
bring the amount of American manufacture
up to one-third of the impous, the neces-
sary quantity will be reached by our home
tin-plate makers within the next fiscal
year. In other words, the Mckinley tariff
has developed this new American industry
more than five times as rapidly as the
trainers of the bill anticipated.
There is danger that the tin-plate liar
may become withered fossil before he
has chance TO get in any work in the
campaign of 1892.