davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
L1V MUST BE UPHELD.

T, is sorry compliment that any newspaper
nays TO the intelligence Of the workingmch
among its readers when ii undertakes to calole
them with the idea that they as A class have
the right. upon any disagreement with their
cmplovcrs. TO dispossess the latter OF Their
property and compel them to terms NO class
/, tho community. however numerous or how
ever necessary to the movement of business
and the orderly working of the machinery OF
society. has any such right 1t would be. as
every workingman knows who gives it mo-
ments thought, destructive OF al law and all
government. and in the end, Of all so-called
natural rights. so that the workingman HIM
self would receive as much injury in the final
result as everybody else. The first thing to
be thought of BY all good citizens in the pres
ence of such an outbreak as the one at Home
stead which now engages public attention, IS
not whether there has been sufficient proyoca
ton 70 Justify avlessness and blOodshed, but
how 10 re- ablsh law and order, and upon that
simple basis, the only practicable and perma-
nent one restore peace. The one paramount
consideration is that we live under a govern
ment of law, and unless the law is sustained
and its majesty vindicated, neither life nor
property is safe anywhere.
And he is the truest friend Of the work
ingmen at Homestead, who tells them in
all franlness that, whatever may be their
wrongs, they are pursuing an unwise course in
undertaking to redress them by measures OF
violence and lawlessness. They do not need
to be told that the ally they most need the one
upon which they must finally depend, is public
opinion A moments thought will convince
them that whatever few mischevous news
papers and unprincipled politicians may say
for their encouragement in the exigencies of a
political campaign, public opinion in this coun-
try stands for the defence of property rights
and the maintenance of law. They have been
acting upon hasty impulse and without de-
liberation They stand now at the dsadyan-
tage of having violated law. The company
with whom they are at odds are intrcnched in
rights which the law recognizes and in which
the Government is bound to sustain them OF
abdcate it's functions. These may be unplcas-
ant facts, but all the same they arc facts that
cannot be avoided This is the situation that
confronts them and it calls for something like
delberation and cool Judgment 1t cannot be
handled by angry women or controlled by hot
headed men with Winchester rifles
The leaders at Homestead will do well to
consider the actual situation with some serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
PERSONAL

ct,oc ubo is N take charge OF the gymnasium"
=, n. r;nvcrstty Of Chicago Is n good Presbyterian
and has often taken part In religious heeu"s, Lie
he will confne himself exclusively 20 d,recns
new field OF labor He has recently oeen uiIV ta,nn
athletic work in the Young Mems Christian Asso
camp at Lake Geneva. Wis, and has now come f'"''
for snort ufne.
Mr. John Hicks. United States Minister to Peru
is in Chicago. In the interest OF the PERUVIAN
at tho Worlds Fair.
In his disgust over the prospect OF an elevator
,uroad In mont Of his house, In Baltimore Ia''.'
J. Bonaparte has sold his country sent. ihis emu.
a long and determined fight. Dir. BonapaI.e ,, rur
entered several suits against the rs,y'o Tn" tract
Of land includes twenty acres, and thcre "c'e
some fine buildings thereon
Church circles In Ohio have been somewhat exc"eu
over the recent profession Of the Catholic iaith ny
Mrs Bellamy sorer, wife Of Cincinnati Congressman,
sister OF the late Judge Nicholas Longworth' ana
niece of Rufus King with whom she studied Jaw
Although Of Christian parenage, she had kept aiooi
from sectaran connections, and Inclined to iloerai
philanthropy. "Thc Cincinnati Gazette" says
"Of practically unlimited means, she estabhshed
tho 'Rookwood Pottery known the world over, at
loss 10 herself. TO provide suitable work and opp1r
unity for deserving women OF talent 10 become sen.
supporting. Her ChildreD's Hospital Is Deautl!ui
charity, Of which Cncinnatian need be told. Her
indepcndence OF thought and character perhaps never
had better Illustration than her letter, wnteh
boldly her own name, TO The Commercial
InLctte advOcaflne GOVeTnilenul re>tIhlUt
ards, rich and poor, and outlining the methods TO De
followed Still, i9 all this there was no pronllhcnt
religious berT Though she studied Buddho travelled
In the countries where ne is worshped. and admired
his teachings 70 such mn extent mat she Is reported
to have taught her children n reply 10 these ques-
tons, Who Buddha and Who was Christi? alike
"A very good man.
The late Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor Of Brazil, had
many scientific tastes, and enthusiastic student
Of natural history. He OF the subscribers to
great botanical work, begun by German !iartus,
describing the Flora OF Brazil. II a costly md
extensive work, beautifully Illustrated, and published
In parts. Sixty OF these presented by Dom
PEDRO years ago the late James X. Partridge,
American Minister to Brazil. and b. the latter they
were given to the Peabody Institute In Baltimore.
The work was completed by another German Eichler,
the Institute secures the remaining volume Of this
valuable publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The English elections forecast pre-
dicted a Gladstone majority of AS; the elections
as far as returned showing 1873 Conservatives, los
Liberals 20 Liberal Unionists % Antl-Parnell-
ties 4 Parnellites and 3 Laborists. - 81
Johns n F., was nearly wiped out by fire; ilves
are reported lost the destruction OF property Is
estimated at $2O,O00,O00, and $4,000 are made
homeless Nineteen people were killed ~
. boiler explosion Of the steamer Mont B!ahc Oh
Lake Geneva - \ fire in Christiansand, Nor
way. DESTROYED property valued at S3,50O,000.
= The German Government a preparing Off
cial disclosures against Prince Bismarck
Congress-Booh houses in session. - Senate ::
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was dis
cussed - House The Stewart bill Tor the
coinage of silver favorably reported with
out amendments conference reports on several
bills were presented
Domestic-There was no change in the situa-
ton at Homestead; the locked-opt men Issued a
reply TO II. c. Fricks recent statement; 23,ooo
rounds of ammunition were sent 10 Plttsburg
FROM the State arsenal - The powder works
near West Berkeley, Cal, exploded, killing 100
Chinese laborers and three Americans. - Prcsl-
dent Harrison is TO arbitrate South American
boundary question. The Boston City Re
patta was rowed on the Charles River. - lale
declines Oxford's challenge for boatrace in
ENGLAND - The New-York nine were twice
defeated by the Cincinnatis, on the latter team $
ground.
City and Suburban The stern of schooner
was torn of near Sandy Hook by shell from a
l0-inoh gun. - The great Christian Endeavor
Convention was continued - Sons Of the
Revolution celebrated an anniversary at White
Plains with interesting ceremonies; a speech by
Whtelaw Reid Tile second annual race meet
of the Riverside Wheelmen was highly success
full - Winners at Monmouth Park: Merry
Monarch, Belladonna colt, Tammany, Helen
Nichols, IOngstreet, The Sheriff. Quecnie 1row-
bridge
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and clear or fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, rs degrees lowest, 90; average. 20 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
amend the measure in any particular.

amend the measure in any particular. The
members who voted to report were Bland OF
Missouri, chairman of the committee Williams
of Illinois, Klgore Of Texas, Robertson OF
Louisiana, Pierce of Tennessee Epes of Nlr-
ginia. McKeighan of Nebraska, and Bartne OF
Nevada. The negative votes were cast by
Tracey of Ncw-Yolk, Williams OF Massachu-
sets, Taylor of Illinois, Stone of Pennsylvania
and Johnson of North Dakota. Every member
of the committee was recorded. All the affirm
alive votes except one-that of Bartinc of Ne
vada-were cast by Democrats. OF the five
negative votes three were cast by Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
COLONEL HENRY l.. SWORDS Is TOWN.

Colonel Henry l.. swords, the sergeant'atarm /"
the Republican National Committee, reached TINS q"
from Washington yesterday morning. lie has ooi''
here to make arrangements for the meeting OF .'o
National Executive Committee which will probapV
be held In this city near the last OF this week ..
tho first Of next week In the meantime ooi0.s
swords will look around for headquarters ior wv
National Committee. one OF the buildings WHICH ~ y
may take Is the house which was occupied by Lew
Morton during the campaign Of 1894 at f"'' 80
and Sixteenthst Another house which he hs %"r,rs
at is in Madison square and belongs to tne 0~'''''
Wolfe estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

duty The final dependence in the case Oh any
such system must be upon the agents VINO s'se
the signals The human factor cannos
eliminated In the case Of the operator az ''ee'
ton there was direct violation OF sfi"e.
orders with the loss of twelve h'eS 10 'N'
...utt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
There have been a great many labor

strikes in this country. Can they remember
any beginning as this did in violence and blood
shed that was ever settled with the strikers in
possession of the property of their employ
ers and upon the strikers terms? History has
some lessons worth learning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

Persons going out Of tocn Jor he summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $l.OO per month, or $3.50 for three
months. 1rarellers IN EsTope can receire the
Tribune during their absence for $l.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper W,H DC
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The Board q Education has comfortable quar-
ters in Grand-st. The building il not in fash
ionarlc ncighhorhood. IL j. far down town. ana
II was erected some years ago. 80 that IL Is not
fully up "a the standard Of buildings OF the
nrosent dav. Bu, il il comfortable, and answers
is purpo>c fairly we'll The Board, however
il anxious 10 put mp n costly building Mt Fifty
ninth-., AMI Park-ave. That this would De
desirable in certain ways is not TO he denied;
but there will be good deal Of sympathy on
the par, Of taxpayers with the position taken
by MAYOR Grant a. the last meeting Of the Board
~ Estimate. d" ! will not consent, he salu' 10
spend ore cent for this bnilding un'h am ~
.urcd flat every child in Scw-York has been
oro~iAcd with proper school accommodation
Tint ,s A sound position The first duty OF IN"
Board Of Education In the matter Of buildings Is
70 provide enough schoolhonscs To meet The con-
SANITY increasing demands Let that he atehdeu
10 before new Offices for the Board are provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The quaint little city Of st. Johns, New
foundland, the latest victim of great fire,
has before had one or two narrow escapes. An
abundant water-suppy was mistakenly trusted
to offset the obvious danger from budding
Himsy wooden houses and stores near the costly
and imposing public buildings which now lie
in ashes. The destruction of the two tall
lowered cathedrals is especially regrettable.
Several thousand people are homeless and the
commerce of the busy little capital must be
seriously crippled. Calls for helm will, how
ever, undoubtedly meet quick response
throughout the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

II Is stated that Henry Irving was nov sea"'
with the honorcd guests AZ the recent H'au"
banquet in Examination Hall at DnnIn oh''ers'S
That's ,ie reason we are inclined 10 1911 'o''S
for the honored guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10
BEN AND PROTECTION.

Lot England's Lion lash his tail and roar
Bnstle his name and paw the English clay;
Americas proud bird is bound TO soar.
Ben and Protection both have come to stay
Tho Murphy. Dave and Shcehan all unite
To help friend Grover on his White House way;
The people since last fan have seen light
Ben and Protection both have come TO stay
Let politicians plan their little games.
And plot and figure In their boastful way:
The people conjure with two mighty Names
Ben and Protection both have come 10 stay
Our Ben ard whitclaw stand on solid ground
And shall prove II on election day;
The thing Is fixed, 80 pass the word around,
Ben and Protection both have come ID stay
Hard and Easy Lives.-Uttle Ghrl-My papa has
70 get mp awful early az 10 get to the ONCE and
lee II his clerks Is there aitendin' to business"
1.-the BOy-My papa don't have TO- lies ono Of
The cerks-lGood News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The Frcc-Siver bill people have scored an
other victory. Yesterday the Coinage Commit
tee of the House after n brief session ordered
the Stewart bill reported. This action was
taken by vote of to 8. In pursuance OF
the decision of the committee Mr.. Bland re-
ported the bill, and it was placed upon the
calendar of the House. The committee did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The Sons Of the Revolution emphasized
at White Plains yesterday with conspicuous
ceremonies memorable anniversary. In the
vanished Westchester County Court House, the
locAl Faneuil Hall, forty patriotic New-iork
representatives formally adopted the Declare
ton of Independence in 1776, so that the sum-
which rose on vassal province Of George
III set on free State. Judge Isaac Newton
Millss suggestion concerning the preservation
of that historic site was especially felicitous ;
and the representative gathering which listened
to his eloquent grafton were stirred anew with
patriotic impulse and came away more ready
than ever to cherish the memory of the historic
incident so auspciously celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

discovery
The late day at which the invitation 10 parfici-
nate in II was received at Washington had lei Z"
the suppo-i,ior that Spain did not care for our
company upon this occasion; as 1t Is, two OF the
now naval vessels. the Newark and the i@nning-
Ton will he sent 10 Palos, under command OF
Rear Admiral Bcnlam. II would indeed, he a
arrange Columbus celebration that was carried on
.i,hout representation OF the United States. ana
white. for various reasons, this one will probably
attract comparatively little attention from TINS
country, II - gratifying 10 know that tnc "oV-
ernncnt has delegated these two stout vessels
ceditably q represent the United states in 1t and
10 convey assurances Of our common reverence
for the memory of tic great explorer
The Christian Endcavor Convention enjoys
number OF distinctions. one is found IN the fact
that it gets to work at n. u. The early bra Is
worth two in the bush.
The fIousc committee that has been dragging
along n weary and fruitess Investigation into
flo administration OF the Census Oficc mas de'
cided 70 drop the matter Pressure OF business
in the House IL the reason alleged; but II Is n
u,ctcxt that will deceive nobody. The real reason
Is that the Democrats. who started In at the
meeting Of the List Congress 70 discrcdit ana
exDOSs the RephONran AdTnnlsuaIioh, ""uiu
and nothing in General Porter's management OF
rho bureau 10 manufacture campaign thunder out
If They have summoned every discharged clerk
that had a resentment 70 air, and have listened
IN endless calumnics upon the men in authority IN
tie office AMI upon The character Of the employees.
Rut they have absolutely failed 10 establish any
filing 10 the dctriment Of General Portcrs adj
mni.tration, or to impcach In any way the quality
Of the census work 1t is bad year for Demo
cratic Investigations, and the Harrison Admins
tration in particular has nothing but discourage
pent 20 offer 10 the toilers in this field
.Iulv il doing its best 70 keep the members OF
the Stay-at-Iome Club in the best Of spirits.
The men responsible for the recent terrible
disaster on the Pennsylvania Rcroad have
waived hearing and given bail for their appear
ance for trial in September. They are the oper-
a,or. who permitted the second section Of the
train 10 enter the block before the first had
loft il. the engineer of the second section and
,be Aagman Of the first section. Ii is TO be
bonod that tie prosecuting authorities fully
rcalizc the importance Of the case and that no
delay in the trial will be caused by their failure
70 be ready for trial at the earliest day. The
moral effect of the trial will he largely lost
,hrourh "A long delay. To all appearance there
never was a clearer instance of human response
h,itv for what is commonly termed an accident.
Tho block system in use on the Pennsylvania
Railroad has been shown by long experience to
answer its purpose we'll II the emnoyes do their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

The Christian Endcavor Convention enjoys a
number OF distinctions. ono Is found IN the fact
that IL gets to work at n. u. The early blrd Is
worth two in the bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

July il doing its best 10 keep the members OF
the Stay-at-IIome Club in the best Of spirits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
4 RAD WRECB.
Much More SERIOUS Than Was AT First
ReporLed.


DENVER, Col, Aug. 10.-The wreck
yesterday on the Santa Fe road, at
Petersburg, 10 miles from here, proves
to have injured more persons than was
at first reported. The number has been
increased to Is, Of whom Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Ellington may die.
The train was through vestibule
from Chicago, and the wreck was
caused by the spreading Of the rails
while the train was running at 40 miles
an hour. The following is revised list
of the injured:
Mrs. Samuel Roberts, three ribs
broken and internally injured, will
probably die; Mrs. Mary Ellington,
Owensburg, severely but badly bruised,
though not fatally injured; B. Heath
cock, st. Louis, right arm broken and
other injuries. Miss Jones, Mon
trose, o., arm fractured; Miss Chey-
train Nelson, Galesburg, ILL.,, arm
dislocated j. b. Fuse, colored, Streator,
ILL.,, badly bruised; Frank Harken,
Locksport, N. ", wrist sprained and
chest Bruised w. l.. Attim, Clinton, Ill,
spine injured; ii. G. Pellton, Engle.
wood, ILL.,, slightly injured; Mrs. Alpha
Blair, Oskoloosa, Ia, spine injured;
Mrs. Grace Allston, San Francisco, head
cVt; Professor j. r. jackson, superin-
tendent public schools Of Colorado,
slightly injured; 0. r. fireman, both
legs cut, chest bruised; Mrs. NJ. A.
Carson, Chicago, arm broken; A. l..
Smith, Henderson, Ky, ankle sprained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
"MoNEr, HORSE or LIFE"
A Milk Dealer Held Under Bonds to Keen
the Peace.

Edward Cannon of Mill Creek hum
dred, was given IL hearing before Justice
of the Peace Frank Il. Smith ycster-
day, charged by Isaac IIeaton, No. 23l
Walnut street, with threats Of bodily
harm.
According to the evidence in the case
Heaton was indebted to Cannon for q
milk bill, which he refused to pay.
After repeated efforts TO obtain the
money Cannon resolved to try desperate
means TO collect the bill. He accord
ingly went to lleaton's house, So the
latter alleges, and threatened to have
Heaton's "money, horse, or his life. =
lIeaton demonstrated with the milk
dealer, and after his departure had u
warrant issued for his arrest. Justice
Smith Investigated the case and held
Cannon under bond Of 800 to keep
the peace. The milk bill is still uncoI-
lected.
George Storleet was charged by Ann
Drake, before the same justice, with
using insulting and abusive language.
Sterleet furnished peace bond Of 800.
Angelina Patcze and Francis I'atczG,
Italians, were charged with disorlerly
conduct toward Mary Mooney. a peace
bond was furnished
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
leaTus

BECK. At neiaware city, on tho "a inst, VIII
liam FnGk, aged III years.
Bi ESr AT Caymont, Del, on tho I'd instant,
William I. Blest, lr,, aged % years.
CAM ERUN. -Un tho Gth inst, MuEalnta, infant
daughter u Jumo5 H. and Joanna Cameron,
aged months.
CDWAN,-On tho Glh instant, William W, son
OF Andrew and MARY Cownn, aged II years,
COSNAWAY, In this city. on thu3d inst, VIII
liam = CUnnRway, aged Is sotss,
DENElSON.--lu mis- city,on the III met, tobtgr
Dennisan, aged da years.
FERRY, Ia THIS city, on the stn inst, Sarah,
daughter Of James Fairy aged la years.
CCoNNEI.l. lin this city, On "a inst, tiauunh,
daughter OF John and Mary o'Conncll, Hgod
Is years.
PAEkS..-Dn the Sth instr:.t. Garlic L., intnnt
daughter of George ana caroline fart;s,
aged II months and u days.
NANDEGklFT. Hester Elizabeth, is;ant
daughter Of Lewis Z. and NacacI NJ. q. NnI-
dcgrift. M=
WHEATON, tho 7th inst, Lydia ~, widow
OF Reuben l. Wheaton, aged - SeaGs-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
oNES ENJOYS

Both the method and results
when Syrup of Figs is taken;
it is pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, and acts gently yet
promptly on the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
cffectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrupof
Figs is the only remedy Of its
kind ever produced, pleasing TO
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its eff
fects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable
substances, its many excellent
qualities commend il TO all and
have made it the most popular
remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in
soc. and ST bottles by all lead
ing druggists. Any reliable
druggists who may not have it
on hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try
ii. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, n. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11
- -
ROBBED BY BANDITS.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Silye
Sulphides stolen.

DURANGO, MEX, Aug 10.-The mail
carrier from Mazatlan has arrived here,
bringing information of a bold and sue
cessful robbery committed by band of
robbers near Cultacan, in the state of
Sinaloa.
A train of 10 burros was ON the way
from the mine to Culacoa, loaded with
$4,000 worth of silver sulphides in
boxes. 1t was guarded by 20 guards.
The bandits numbered about Is men.
Three Of the guards were killed and the
Others were overbound :hand and foot.
They were left in that condition by the
bandits, who drove the mules with the
silver into the deep recesses OF the
Sierra Madrea mountains.
A company Of government troops
have gone in pursuit of the robbers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-11

Several Persons Frustrated from the Eff
fccts Of the Torrid Wave.


fccts Of the Torrid Wave.
At 2 o'clock Il. m, yesterday the Their
mometcr in EVERY EvENING office
registered 95o.
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
A horse owned by Garbage Con
tractor John Mcbride fell in tile street
from exhaustion at Tenth and French
streets Tuesday afternoon. The animal
was resuscItated through the efforts of
Police Sergeant Robert Chambers and
patrolmen Ayars and Tucker, who
worked faithfully until the beast was
gotten on its feet and started OIL its
way homeWard.
Hanna Arabella, n native Of Arabia,
came to this city from Philadelphia on
Tuesday and was Frustrated by the hcats
She was pedding basket Of Arabian
goods, and was overcome by the sun.
Officer Haines brought the woman 10
the police station. Here DR. Charles H.
Baird was given an opportunity 10 give
the police officers practical illustra.
ton in treatment for heat prostrtion,
which advice the officers are success
fully following. Chief Of Police Francis
this morning provided the weary woman
with u ticket and sent her to Philadcl-
phia by boat.
Mrs. Mary Davis, No $50 Madison
street, was overcome by the heat yester-
day and was resuscitated by DIR. Smith
Cooper.