davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign President Carnot was enthusiastically
received ut Nancy. - John Dillon. at Brad
ford. proposed plan to restore Irish harmony.
T. jefferson Coolidge, the new Minister TO
France, arrived In Paris.
Domestic-A large number Of lives were lost
and much property was destroyed by floods and
fire at Oil City and TItusvile, Penn. and other
places in the oil region suffered from floods. -
No great change occurred in the political situa-
ton in Minneapolis; the Harrison men are little
more confident Warner Miller declared for Blaine.
g. Republicans at Washington express wide diff
ferences of opinion regarding Mr.. Blaines resie-
nation
City and Suburban.-The Gilsey House and the
ST. Denis Hotel were robbed b. dishonest en-
ployes in league with bunco-steerer. - Three
ministers preached against the Rev. DR.. Rains
fords church barroom plan. - Barondess was
released from the Tcm5s. - Eighty eight excise
arrests were made. - Baccalaureate sermon:
were preached to the graduating classes of CO.
lumbia College and the City University
The Internationally fair and warmer, pos
sibly preceded by light shower. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 10 degrees: lowest So; aver
age, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Here the LATEST statistics Of the Protestant Epis
copal Church. In England 1t has AZ bishops and
~ 1000 other clcrgymcn, In the United States 81
bishops and $500 clcrgyTcn; In Ireland, IL bishops
and ,7O7 other clcrsymen and in Canada ~ bishops
ana i3O0 other clereymcn in ASIA Is bishops and
7l3 other clergymen; In Africa. IL bishops and $50
other clcrgymen; In Australia, 81 bishops and $50
other clergymcn and In Scotland Il bishops and $50
other clergymcn in scattered diocc<es bishops and
10 clorsymen-a grand to;al Of leo bishops and
-, 30 other clergymen.
Travelling In an Eevator.-Among Others entering
the elevator ut wcliknown FourteenthSt. dry goods
establishment WAS Stont, determined looking Irish
lsdy. :he WAS carried up and down the elevator
clal tips but cNnred no d.sp Jsition to get out at
any particular department The man In charge finally
asked:
Malam. where do YOU wish to he landed ;"
can" came the pa.aly ding Response. She left
Texas siftlngs.
Tho young King OF spain is already beginning to
exhibit some very royal aud human-traiis When
he can't get what he wants he flies into rage. Just
like the dead and gone royalties that history tells
OF. And though he Is only six years OF age, he Is
trying hard to raise mustnchc.
fhs Paper cap Of Tradiiion.--When will the
artists OF the comic papers leave of drawing the
English workman with a square paper cap! II has
been cut Of use this twenty years, and when IL was
In use wss not Of general wear. Carpenters aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

of either party were able to do toward the
restoration of silver through international
agreement. In these earnest and well-dIrected
efforts he has been cordially sustained by all
the Republicans and by many Democrats.
lie has faithfully enforced the silver Act OF
1890. which he also approved. In so dong
he has carried out measure upon which re-
publican Senators and Representatives finally
agreed after prolonged diScussion-a measure
which was carried by Republican votes alone
against Democratic oppoSiilon-so that II ne
came in the StrctcSt sense an embodiment OF
the deliberate decision OF the party. lie has
not nj any time declared that this measure
should be regarded as a sacred and permanent
settlement. never to be modified or supplanted
or rcpealed but he has said that it should be
enforced with full regard to its spirit and pur-
nose while it remains the law, and that 1t has
not yet been long enough in operation to show
clearly what changes If any, are desifapic'
Certainly the deliberate decision OF the party
could not have been more carefully ana ac-
curately carried out than it has been in Excc'i-
tive action under this law. Any ccnsure OF
that part OF the Presidents course would he
simply censure OF the party ITSELF which a
great majority of its voters would resent.
Finally, he has spoken and used his personal
influence, it is said, against the unlimited com
age of silver at this time. Here again he has
faithfully represented Republican convictions
and wishes. A small minority OF Republicans
in Congress. il is true. have been ready to vote
with the Democrats on that matter. But the
great majority of Republicans in Congress, and
certainly more than nne-tcnths OF the Re
publican voters throughout the country, be-
icve that unlimited coinage of silver by this
Nation alone would not he wise nor safe, ana
that il would operate most powerfully TO pre-
vent that international agreement by which
ONLY a lasting and wise settlement can he Sc
cured. II for this President Harrison is CEN
sured. il must he remembered that the great
body of Republican voters, especially in last
er and doubtful States. absolutely and heartily
approve his course.
The Republican party cannot afford 10 cen
sure fidelity to its own principles. 1t can afford
freely to choose any candidate it may prefer
whose fidelity to those principles is recognized.
But if any one supposcs that the Republican
Convention is going TO prefer somebody else
{, the President, on the ground that the PIesi-
dent has unfaltcringly adhered to Republican
principles and enforced Republican measures,
he forcets that in that attitude the party would
have little prospect Of success in doubtful
SfafpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Ssntember /. whereas the entire yield for the
previou, year. when the crop was inc gteaes'
ever grown. was only 9,655,51S bales. 1er i'
appears that 247,334 bales came into sight ai'ef
this date last year. 1t is well worth whiie u
notice these facts, because there were ma"c suon
positive predictions o year ago, from sou'cc, oo'
official and unofficial, that the We" "'"'u IN
reduced anywhere from half a million 10 u "iiio"
bales and yet it is found considerably larger 'n'"
that of last year \ little caution about accept
inc tbe most c\travagaht estimates Of decrease tis
year would seem to he eNcusabe.
The great industries are not essentially changel III
c,rdition, ana labor disputes incident to the seasoh
are getting settled without any considerable III
crease in the number Of hands on strike Inc press
nrc of low prices and competition between scc'loNo
may enforce some concessions in the iron trace
but while prices are low as ever, there is
considerable increase in sales during the past Ten
doys and the unsod stocks OF hand have Deeh re-
dupd Manufacturers take new wool OH the
market quite promptly thus far, but there Is 'hc
usual doubt whether the prices asked by growers
at the opening Of the season can De realized wv
ton mills are busy, and takings OF spinhers larger
bv 1888 900 bales than in any other crop year
m date Shoe manufacturers are all Dusy OH
orders. some iobbcis calling not only for their
summer, Dut LOT pdrt oi t"tit i'ii ""
goods. and the course OF tanners has at ieaSo
,toppcd reductions and concessions in price
PAYMENTS through the clearing houses OUTSIDE
Ncw-Yor< in May were ~ pr cent larger man
last year and though a little smaller than in May,
800. they were larger than in any month OF any
year prior 10 that time The exports OF gold on
Saturday are suppose TO have been due to sales
# securities on foreign account, and many reason
that the selling was prompted by the revival OF
silver discussion. At all events, il was not ap-
parcntly due to decrease in merchandise exports,
which exceed last years by about l6 per cent
for May, nor TO any lack of earnings by the rail-
roads thus far reporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

The Excise Board is trying to make work for
tho Police Department. II wants the latter to
furnish il with information regarding fights and
disturbances in saloons, that il may act under
stnndingly in renewing licenses. etc. Such in
formation the police have been in the habit OF
supplying until they were told that unverified
complaints Of This sort were not acceptable
pcing pulled mp with the additional power con-
fcrrcd upon it by the new law, the ENcihe Board
il hard 10 please Just now, ana does not know
exactly what il, wants. The police are willing
10 do what is reasonable. and nothing more should
lie asked of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
AmusemeHIs.

AMBERG THEATRE-S-Black Hussar.
BIJOU THEATRES :15-Spor. MoAlstcE
BROADWAY THEATKE-S-Kng Kaliko.
CASINOS 10 Child OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :iJ-My Colleen
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures.
FIFTlI AVENu T. THEATRES 15-Eobbcr OF the Ehinc
GARDEN THEATRE-S :l5-I,obin Hood.
HERRMANN'S THFATRI-8 30-Elysium
HoYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-A Trip
10 Chinatown
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Voudevine.
LENOx LYCEuM-Conecrt.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S 15-Concert
pALMER'S THEATRES i5-Jupiter.
POLO GROUNDS-4-Baseball.
pROCTOR'S THEATRE-S-o,d Jed Prouty
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ;I5-The Fabrcstor and
Adrft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

estimated to be at least seventy five, and may
be considerably larger. Titusvillc and other
places also suffered considerably, number OF
persons being burned or drowned at Titus
vile. There is need of prompt relief for the
homeless and afflicted ones, to whose demands
there will doubtless be ready and generous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Mayor Wanser is looking after little things as
well as big ones Ills latest discovery is that the
Street and Water Commissioners Of jersey City
have been paying out money illegally for work
not done by contract Some of these claims are
number Of months old, but, as Mr. Wanser well
SAYS, they are not nearly ~ old as the law gov
crnng payments of claims where no contract
exists. 1t will be a reyela;i to these jersey
CITY officials that laws exist for the sake OF being
enforced and to have Mayor IN authority over
them who means to enforce the laws. There isn't
tie least doubt in the world that tho work under
consideration has been marked by reckleasncss
and culpabc negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

A change of importance in our criminal laws
las gone into elect without attracting any special
attention For large number of offences the
minimum limit Of punishment formerly prescribed
has been rcmoved-that is, while the maximum
term Of imprisonment remains the same full dis
erection il given to the judges to determine how
lieht a penalty shall be inflicted. While in one
way this increases the responsibility of Judge, the
real effect Of the change made Ivy the recent Legs
laure is to simplify the administration OF justice.
More than once it has happened that Judge has
been compelled T. nfct undue punishment in the
,asa Of u youthful criminal whose offence was
technically grave though in reality comparatively
trnng. Jurics have also been inclined 10 lenicncy
Lccau,e of their knowledge that II just verdict
would carry nccdlessy severe penalty. IL
should be added that for murder, arson i'll the
first degree burglary in the first degree and n
few other crimes the penalties heretofore pre-
-crihcd remain unaltcrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-IIR FUND,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOWLEDGEMENTS
Pr yonsy nowedged ~ OF "
FUR held No. PA Fast SOthst May % by
snyder. Milton Il. Grannatt Ella l.. nannstt
ALICE Muench Tlda y. Burgess. Percy y
tIrinnatt, Ruth N. tirannatt, Bessie Muns,s,
EdnG X. Burgess, Hattie ii. DneF, Hari, a. go,
r. w Pcarsal Observation-Disclosures. ! 10
Charles Carroll Jackson % "
Nlllam w zen
Natet IL fel X
7. /.
chSrcS Washington d. . o'"s.. 1900
Proceeds Of a chdren's fair. per u. IL. white. " w
1lblcau entertainment gNen az the residence oi
Mrs. N. Bootncr, West 5oth.st.. BY some OF
tho young people OF the Genital Pr,sbl teIian
Church, directed by Mr. L. l.. Bennett per ,onn
MIrnah SUNDAY. school per Mrs. A. " Downs a50
f'iis esia,e school per "fs C. G." Mysatt ..s i7742
J. H.. 10 cents r. r. e.. 10 cents W. Mex,
cents Al: T. 8. 10 cenr; +: j. D., 10 cents
W. II. r. 10 cents W. A. IL, 10 cents; IN
Entertainment given by the Daisy Club NJ
Vernon. \. Y: l.. Lucas, {. Fuller, ,. -.
Mcintosh and T.. weitz 9W
HnmonitsrIan .'.......... ~ 90
a Fin1d ........... 90
Girls. nslt Hour Club Of Chris, Church Brook an
Ma, ~ ,o p Faith 40
Total June 4. 49,, st,issss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
CALLERS on Ex- SECRETARY BLlIyE.

Washington. June 5.-sir Julian Paunrcfote. tho
British Minister, callef az oxSrrcary Blanes house
today to say good-by. The Minister ard his family
expect 10 leave this country during the coming week
for Carlsbad Other persons called al the house and
left their cards The callers tcuded General John W.
Foster and senator Chandler aud Mrs. Chandler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Two of the ministers of Port Jervis spoke
out plainly yesterday in denunciaton of the
lynching which has brought disgrace, not only
upon that town. but upon the State and the
entire section This is not the time for the
pulpit to be silent. There is no sensationalism
in a minister dealing with such topic of the
hour. The minister who refused to condemn
such crime and such blot upon the COM
munity would be false to his trust as a public
teacher and leader. To the credit of one of
the preachers who expressed himself with full
ness on the subject in his pulpit, it must be
said that he did everything in his power to
prevent the lynchers from carrying ont their
detestablc plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
Jnnrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noiifes.

KEEPS Dress Shirts to Measure; o for 80 Mono
hett.r At any price 500 and S11 Broadway, New-Yoik
and $40 Chestnutst.. PhladephIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., is not at all
daunted by the Taulmany attack upon him.
In his sermon yesterday he referred only briefly
to his arrest for libel at the suit of that flower
Of Tammany misgovernment, Excise Commits
sioner Koch. Two weeks hence the fearless
young clergyman promises to return to the
subject Of Tammany Hall. OF course nothing
would so delight the leaders of the local Demo-
cratic organization as to silence the pulpit and
muzzle the press TO shut up the latter is
clearly out of the question and the politicians
ore likely to find as the result of their attacks
upon Parkhurst and Dixon, that many other
preachers, who might otherwise have kept
silence, will join in the dcnunciation of the
unprincipled gang which has too long had its
own way in this town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Flood and fire have come together in the
northwestern part of Pennsylvania Oil City
is the principal sufferer by the double vista
ton, being in fact the victim of an ex-
trsordinary calamity. 1t is situated on the
Allegheny River, at the point where Oil Creek
empties into the larger stream. There had
been heavy rains--what is called cloudburst-
to the north in the vicinity of Titusrillc, on
Saturday night, and Oil Creek was rising rapidly
yesterday. 1t was covered with floating oil
FROM the rcfineries above, and the stream had
overhowed its banks to considerable extent
About midday an engine, in passing leaking
tank of gasoline set fire TO the inflammable
substance there was tremendous explosion
the oil on the surface of the creek took fire. and
the flames spread over part of the city with
alarming rapidity. Many people had no OPP
portunity to escape. The loss of life. while
not yet definitely ascertained. is large. 1t is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
tFRoN Thu RspAr's DAILY.l
SAL9iAGUSDI.

This is the warmest day OF the
season.
Young America is all excitement
over tho coming Fourth Of July.
Ben Craighead had lots of bad luck
yesterday. Besides having n
he lost his pocket book coutairing
about 1888. Ben will pay u liberal
reward for tho return of his lost
wealth.
The Carson Appeal says: "rhe case
OWL the Supreme Court TO test tho
validity IL the assessors Act, which
enabled Asse.sors to serve four years
instead Of two, will probably be d.
cided this week.
1t il not generally known that an
orange hit in the exact Center by "a
r.ue ball will vanish at once from
sight. Such, however, IL the fact
Shooting it through the center scat.
ters il in such intinitesmal pieces that
~ " eS SaSS iOot W blhnl
The promisruous pardon OF con
victs INDUCED i'll oy Cal,iorniu's last
Governor seems to DO bearing fruit in
the shape Of stnge robberies. II ener-
getic measures are not taken by our
sister Stale to hang some OF the ban
dts, she will soon Ue known Us tho
robber State.
The Democrats OF the first and
second Congressional Districts OF
California have renominated Geary
and Camminetti for Congress. Hon
Jas. G. Mcguire, Of San Francisco,
and Hon. j. W. Ryland, OF San lose,
were nominated to represent the 4th
and 9th Congressional Districts.
Carson Appedi:-A man in Mason
Valley named johnson, who works on
Spragg's Ranch, had his eye put out
10y Il swallow one day last week. He
was entering the barn door when the
bird wae flying out, and it came in
contact with his eye, The bill pierced
the ball aud no will lose the use of
his eye.
A descendant of Tecumseh, whom
the Presidents grandfather thrashed
ut the battle of Iippccanoe, is one OF
the Colorado delegates to the Repnb-
lican National Convention. He has
nm old score To settle, ind aided by
the delegations from the silver States,
he proposes to take lIarrisou's sculI
There may be II great war dance ut
Minneapolis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
IFRoN WEpSEspAY's DA1LY.l
SALMAGUSDI.

Spring has come ut last.
The news from DR.. Meigs is very
favorable today.
There will be a wedding in Star
Valley tonight.
The ruscarora stage, last night,
brought down nine bnrs Of bullion
fro the Union mill, valued ut 3d.
Ol3.oS. r
One OF Elko's fair schoolma'ams
would become m expert bicyclist il
there not quito 30 many fences
along her line of travel.
Mr.. Jos. Roscnstock, having moved
part OF his stock Of dry goods TO Tus-
carora, went up on this mornings
stage to open Il store ut that place.
Eli Reinhnrt, an old resident OF
Winnemucca and an uncle OF Edgar
and Arthur Reinhart, OF this pluce,
died in San Francisco yesterday
morning. The boys have tho SYM
pathy Of this community in their b.
reavement
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
[FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY.l
5ALMAGUSDI.
It is like Spring to-day.

1t is like Spring to-day.
The latest news FROM DR.. Meigs is
that he is improving slowly.
Judge Talbot left on No. 4 to-day
for o TRIP 20 California.
George Russell went down TO Bat
tie Mountain last night.
Sol Hip, OF Ely, WAS elected a dole
gate to the Winnemuccu Convention
from White Pine county.
Ed German and james Parsons
were arraigned in the District Court
this morning and their trial set for
May 18th.
A malady which is causing the
skull to separate is said To nirict the
four-year. old son Of Charles Bonar
ut San Jose.
Miss Smilax: "Why, what a bounc-
ing baby that isl" baby's Brother:
"ies'm, it ought to bounce. It's just
swallowed "A rubber bali"
c. A. Lagrave, l.. F. Dunn, Chris
Dichl and w. G.. Dryer were elected
AS delegates from Winnemucca to the
Democratic State Convention.
Carson Ners:--Butter, in weight
LILO pounds, Was shipped by express
last night from the Nevada Creamery
to Sacramento and San Francisco.
Phil T~riplett's bicy Gle fell over him
last night, skinning his face and bruis-
ing his hands SO that he is no account
rs ii typo to-day. He is not SO pretty
and useful as he was, but he thinks
lie has more sense.
w. L. Smith, Lou Henderson. Ar
thur Reinhart, Gus Markowitz, Mrs.
McIntosh. Mrs. Lou Henderson ,
Miss Ida Russell, Miss Ruth
Russell and Miss Mile Parker went
down 10 Carlin this morning TO at
tend the dance this evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
CONCERNING INVENTORS

Little Ideas That Have Made Their orid-
nntors Rich. r-
] While the path Of the inventor h
generally strewn with rocks instead OF
roses, said n ~well-known patent law.
yer TO n New York Advertiser reporter.
sometimes he strikes an idea that. In
sporty language, lands him on Easy
street for the present, and eventually
locates him on Plush avenue. And the
strange thing about these ideas Is that
they are always so painfully simple
that every other man when he hears OF
them kicks himself for not utilizing tl,r
same idea when il occurred vapuel ~
his own mind several years before.
"One instance of this fact Is the in.
vention of the sand blast.
1.-The inventor, while on a visit To tho
scushore, noticed that the glass in those
windows which fronted the beach of
the place at which he was stopping was
duilcd In some peculiar way. lie made
inquiry aud found that this was caused
by h clouds Of sand which the winter
storms drove against the exposed panea.
The sand blast resulted from this
little bit OF trivial information, and the
mnn who utilized it Is ut present SPORT
ing purple and fine linen and possesses
numerous ducats.
"a second example Is that Of the NJ
raj gentleman who found his watch
key plugged with dust one afternoon.
After scraping it out he sat down to
think OF some way to stop future an
noyancrs In TINT line. by why of ex-
pertinent he bored n hole in the KEY
ncar its end and found that he could
clean it at once by simply blowing
through this o~ritice.
lie patented the idea, and realized a
big sum of money on il. But ideas
like these don't occur every afternoon"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-05-22
TEleGRAPHY BY TELEPHONE.
How n Girl Held Secret Conversation u,,,
IIar E.It,-

How n Girl Held Secret Conversation with
Hsr Fellow.
1t was monday in n busy downtown
Office, and n Boston Herald reporter was
awaiting the return of the manager,
when the pretty photographer went to
the telephone md, after the usual par
ley with central called: Hello, Charley.
Are you busy just now?" apparently
Charley was not, for she continued: '.Oh.
yes, had n lovely time, but don't you
think" Here there came n strange
pause, and with n pencil she tapped
idly on n light piece Of board which .,hc
had taken from her desk and was hold
ing before the transmitter. "a case of
wait a minute" thought the caves
dropper alphabetically, but the pretty
girl spoke again, with n laugh: II DOM.
believe it, for l heard" Then she be
gan tapping on the board again. Then
the reporter caught on. She was tel
~egraphing. So when she returned TO
her desk he remarked: 81 notice you
have an original method OF telcphon-
ing" "Oh, did you sec that? Well, I'll
tell you about it, but You must not give
it away. You see / can't use the tcle-
phone here without every one in the
room hearing what l say, and they do
say that those girls in the central office
listen to the conversations over the
wire, and, as Charley and / ARE both
telcgraphcrs, we invented this method
OF ~convcrsing by telephone. Isn't it n
great scheme? Not one in the Office un-
dcrstands it," But n young man ut an
adjacent desk worked n soundcr in pan
tcminc and winscd at the Herald man.
BalIng Cotton.
omr cotton-packcrs should take lcs-
"nS Ill India 1t is said that cotton
.'.icd according t" the Indian method
Ill not burn. Chambers journal
tates that n wcll-known cotton author
~ has stated as his opinion TINT
whereas. with IN American bale tLc
Aa'lcst spark in the world won, 4,
Use its destruction, II you give m
. o . 49, -. - R-,,,- .,@.1.