davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

1t Is possible that lockout Of several hundred
men employed as stOnccuters In the monument
works at Cyprus Hills, Eycrgrecns, Middle Village
and other cemeteries near NewYork. will occur to-
day. The men employed In these works have refused
TO cut stone that comes from quarrcs owned or con
trolcd by the Granite Manufacturers Association
OF New England. The owners OF the monument
works have informed the men that unless they 20
TO work to-day the "blacklisted7 stone the works
will be closed against them. The success OF the
great granite stIkc will Depend to certain extent
on the outcome OF the troubles OF the stOnecut;ers
in the monument works here.
There Is possibility OF another strike OF cloak
makers In thi, city and Brooklyn A series OF meet
Irgs is being held In both cities for the purpose OF
discussing the best methods OF securing higher wages.
The employees OF Fredlander Co, OF No. 31I Broad
way met last evening in Golden Rule Hall, No. l2o
Rlvingtonst., for this purpose. No strikes have been
ordered yet. The activity OF Joseph Barondess, who
has again been made leader OF the cloakmakers. is
having the effect OF causing considerable dssatisfac
ton among these workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Ntgnnis Oarne'litc A.. Anti Pamelitc majority
80; In 1889, Nationalist majority 1000; 1856,
CumIcrland: :Egremont Dlvision-Davd Alnsworth
337s Liberal majority AL. In Iss5 Con(evative ma
iorty 537 1856, Conservative majority 1914 Liberal
Kerry-East Dlvlsion-J. D. sheehan amt l-Parneli-
iel, 200 j. McGillicnddy Conservntiye, 253; Anti
joIiiy, 3o39: 1856, Nationalist uropposcd.
o C9rnwalILa1nceton pvi,i0n-T. owen GlberaD,
liberal majority o7S IN 1s55 LIBERAL ,eri'' majority
2'103 1ss6 literal gnoPposed- u.
KentaseTenoahS n5@ TvislonmH w. Forster Con
s;ervatiye majority. 213G. In 1855. Conservative ma
'oF'y SR2 13S' SGrTssi waw
T,Hlon.p, 40: Colonel G. Reade dlbc-.!,. $50;
ity: iIo3 in 1856 Liberal majority. I3s '''S "~'
Lancashire. Accrngton Dvison-J. F. Lecsc Gib-
rs g22 tr, m,g % Hera2n % Sdge H s ao wa
jorty, as; IL 1850, Conservative majority. 22o
1ork'hlre poncastcr @ Diy,on-C. J: Fleming gib-
Liberal majority, 279. In 1885 Liberal majority. $50
in lo3o Liberal nmlority, 2dS In byeecon. Unionlst
Lance LanS1shirt Mid%lcsn DivislSnmc H. oPwo9t
nSrn bS n.aTv S%so : Fslds9 M GSnssIvaEe @ $50
Returns dm Se "91TTz faaNs show
plevion Of The successful candidates
geshre-Newmarket Divlslon-George New.
(Conservativel Aberieonshlre-Eas DivisonP. Essel
mont (Liheral; CarnarvonshireEvio Division. b.
No''G 9fr iHrcr co%DT't95
Dvison-C. Blu Conservative Chcshlrr-Knutsford
DviSon-the Hon: A. T. Egerton Won.ervativel; ;
servntvcl: Yorkshirc-Morley DlvsionA. b.
Hinton diber"9; lamPshTe|Fareh1;am & nviI9nESr
F. Taylor liberal rnlonisD: Cathncss shlrc-Dr.
G. b. Clark l.ileraD: Bedfordshirc-Luon Division
Cyril Flower 0iberaD Incolnshirc -spaldng Division
HALEY stewart GlheraD; staforishre-NorthwcSt
byon Hesh 21ISrlve Te yedh
Division: Middlesex. Brenford Division Mddlesex,
Not
Rcnfcwshrc, West Division and Yorkshire, Normanton
Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ELECTION TROUBLES IN IRELAND.

Dublin July 12.-Scrious riotng has occurred at
Kfrush County Glare, band OF Parneites made
an attack upon smonS's Temperance Hotel and com
pleoIv wrecked Il. Several other houses In Moore
st. including that Of Il who Is not Identified
with either Of the sections Of the Irish party,
also wrecked.
r. Mcguire, the Parnele candidate IN the West
Division Of County Clare, had narrow escape from
o shower OF empty bottles that wcro thrown NJ him
while he was entering a hotel
"Thc Independent" tParnellitc) SAYS that In ad-
dition TO the petitions which will BE- lodged against
the elections OF William OBnen and Timothy lieay on
the ground OF clerical bulldozing. series OF petitions
throughout ireland IS threatened the same grounds
Wicklow, Leinstcr, West Kerry. Tyrone and Galway
have an been scenes, not only OF violent political
speeches from the but Of physical violence under
the ENCOURAGEMENT Cf clcrgymen .
The M0hrthyitc victories to-day In thc East
division Of Tyrone and tho south division Of Down.
where the Unonists expected to be Victorious. are
considered important. but are oveishadowed by the
news from Boston, Mas. In res'M "a Ma
that city in aid Of Home Rule, in declaring
against the Irish American peace commission now IN
this country. This 10 destroy the last lnger
ing hopes for reconciliation Of the warring factions
still the commission will remain In Ireland. The
delegates decline 10 admit that their mission VIII be
fruitlcSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

stating that to the harmonious meeting !. quo 'e NC
fact that only half the National Guard was or1ereu "
Homestead. it is manifest to all that there VIII De o
disturbance OF the peace. and tie only reason TOT V
Ing the entire National Guard Is believed 70 De
that Il is intended 10 combine the annual encdhp
ment with the Preservation Of public peace al iomo-
,teai The impe, sion Is Therefore prevalent that the
militia are here 10 stay that three or ior weeks e
AZ least will capsc before they Will take thclr
departure and the battle between the strikers ana the
mill owners IS now one of endurance. IL IS not
thought that Carnegie IL Co., have yet made any cA-
tcnsiyc arrangements for the employment OF non
union labor or that they are contemplating such
move In the immediate future. some repairs 10 the
mills are necessary before work Is to be resumed ana
the published statements of secretary Loveoy yester
dny show he expects that many Of the strikers VIII
conclude to return to their work when they see mat
the presence Of the military renders IL s,ntnnco mPs
sible for them TO make any resistance
70 the employment of nonunlon labor should the
company conclude to bring In outsiders. Inc men
efiIl maintain that the works will remain ldle an
summer before the will return but It Is PLAINLY
evident on all sides that the feeling OF detection has
taken possession Of the majority OF the men, rs @ tnf
appearance of the militia has swept away thelr last M
hone OF keeping the company out Of possession OF It's
works Rumors Of further conference with the com
many are i'm the mir, but rs Manager Flick mas re
pcatedlv stated that he will not reopen negoualons
with the Amalgamatcd AssOcatlonf Hlte c'eooH'0 =
placed in these rumOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
BISMARCK MAY MAKE A TOUR OF GERMANY.

Berlin July 12.-Princc Bismarck received at Kis
sngcn today a deputation Of students from the
University Of Jena. His reply to the address presented
10 him by the deputation indicates an intention on his
part 20 make a tour OF various German cities. Io
said he had half promised 10 visit stuttgart Carsrhe,
Mayence Osnabruck and Gaestemunde Professor
Haeckel the leaders OF the depuation, said II you
come crowds Will nock from all parts Of Thurngia
We know no difference between the Bismarck Of the
present and the Bismarck Of the past
Tie prospect Of Prince Bismarck's making tour
Of Germany causes n sensation In political circles
The "Vosssche Zetung,' under reserve, publishes
a statement that Emperor Francis Joseph was dc
lighted with the idea Of receiving Prince Bismarck
until Prince Rcuss having inquired Of the Berlin
Government, was instructed to inform Count Kalnoky
that the Austrian Emperor must choose between the
policy OF Prince Bismarck and the German Govern
-mcnt whereupon the proposed audience was refused
AS proof OF this statement the "VOsslsche Zetuns"
remarks that Princess stephane reserved seat ior
The bismarck wedding, but suddenly changed her
mind and quilted Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13


Tho particulars furnished by the cable dispatches
about the recent parliamentary debate In Paris
Indicate that the colonial policy mcrc pretcNt,
seized upon by the Radical, in the French Chambers
I'm their attempt TO overthrow the Ministry. These
tactics succeeded some years ago, when the Ferry
Cabinet was compelled to resign. on the report that
tho French had defeated at Bac le and Langson
in Tonquln This time the Radicals, It Is said, came
to the House with the intention Of making vigorous
attack on the Government. prohng by the effect which
the news OF Il fresh reverse in TOnquln had pro
dnced on the country. and their leader NJ Cemcnccau
was prominent In the fight against the Loubet Cabinet
as he had been in that against the Ferry Ministry.
Moreover, it Is strange that u a small defeat
suffered By the French in tho place Of Bac Lc
which encouraged the Radicals to attack the Cabinet.
But this time they passed rapidly the TOnqnin
question: concerning which many false rmors have
been spread and afterwad denied, and they referred
mainly to the latest unfavorsblc received from
Dahomcy. The plan Of attack to show that French
colonial affairs could not advance satisfactorily long
a. they were directed exclusively by The Secretary oi
the Navy former incident, which occurred at
KOtonOu when a French cruiser declined TO support
tho land forces rs II required By Colonel Tcrron
WIS used as an evidence that the army and navy did
not cooucratc satisfactorily in colonial operations
The incident was not reported correctly first. and
did not justify the conclusions which NJ Cl"nenteiu
tried 10 draw from it.
The fact Is that many Deputies are determined to
re establish the former Ministry Of Colonies. The
retary OF the Navy. VI. Godefroy Cavagac the nephew
Of the late famous General Cavalgnac, who was chief
Of the Executive Power in ISIS, presented an able
defence Of his administration. Many members of the
Right however. Joined the Radical, in the hope Of
pleasing the electors who think that France should
concenrate her strength In Europe, and the majority
against the Government was larger than was to have
lceu expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE RETURNS IN DETAIL
RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS IN CONTESTED Di
T'RICTS.

RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS IN CONlEsIhD Dl@
TINCTS
London. July 12-The following returns have
been received to-day ~,
Derbysh.re-Chesterfich Divsion-T Bayley C1ip
craD, 4240: A. barnes Qiberal Uniomst' f'ooo
LIBERAL majority, leo. In 1883, hberai nn'U'is
l272: 1856. Liberal Unonlst majority, ia Lioerai
gan. 294.
shropshire- Wellington Divisional. II. brown
liberal Ilioaist 1851; J. IA. sanders (Luerah
1864; LbcraI-Unionist majority, 2o' IN ioe'
Liberal majority, 1886; in 1886, Liberal ohioii''
unoppOsed.
Kings Countv-Birr Divslon-D. c. Molloy Nnu-
Parrelite) 3279: W. r. Trench Conservat'vc) o'o
AMI -Parnele majority ..G09. In 1882 Nauohai'S'
majority 2G43: 1886 Nationalist majority, 2o3o.
Devonshre-roquay Dlvison-R. Maliock lCoi-
servatlve) 4I57: SIR A. D. Hayter QAber'il), 800
Conservative majority 394 In 1889 Liberal ins'o'iV'
343 1856, Conservative majority, 90; Conservative
gain 3l4
Hercfoldshire-Ross Divsion-M. Bidduph LIB
eyal UnionisU. 4346 J. Pulley (iocrlD, 3S6o Lire a'
Unlonist majority, 457. In 1850, Liberal majority,
772 1856 Liberal Unionist majority, 22oo Liberal
gain, 1o4l.
Antrm-North D!vlslon-C. c. Connor Conserva-
uve), 4,GC6; ". ii. Dodd AnuIsrnellte). LOT ;
Conservative majority. $3.50. In 1883, CONSERVATIVE
majority, 1854; 1856. Conservative majority. 2olo ,
by elec ion Conservative majority, ,3& Conservative
6aiu, l,oOI
MonmOuthshre- Mvldon-CDlonel F. c. Nor
gan Conservative, 5,491; Baron Irofume uiocraI)'
400; Conservative majority, 721. In 1855. Con-
sevatve majority 50e 1855. Conservative majority,
22s5 Liberal gain, 1,5G4.
Londonderry County-south Division-r Lea uiber'a
Unionst 4,554: >. Walker (Anu u-ParnelHte). 4,0d3
liberal Unionist maj ohty. sol. In 1855, Nationalist
majority. 1,7a1; in 1856 Liberal Unionlst majority,
l3s; Liberal Unlonis gain. 1863.
OxiordslGre-W Woodstock DivlslOn-G. r. Benson.
uibeaD APIS; c. IL. M0rrell Conservative, 4,167 {;
Liberal majority, Ill. In 1883. Liberal majority,
l39; 1885, liberal Unonist unopposed by-electon,
Conservative unoppOsed.
Derbysiire-N Northeastern Dlvislon-T. D. Bolton
Niberal), 5oO6; f. c. Barnes (Conservatlve), 3,034
Liberal majority, 2,l72 In 1855. Liberal majority,
24ea; IN 1886. Liberal majority. 721; Liberal gnin,
l,45l.
Mayo-North Dvlion-Rsnlel Crilly tAnti Parnelhte).
saol III. Egrn Garnellitel. 90i. In 1882 nationalist
moppcsed; lss6. nationalist unopposed.
Tyrone-East Divislon-w. J. Reynolds anu Par
nelhte 3,433 T. Corbett Conservative, 8222; Anti
fane1e majority, 2l1. In 1885, Nationalist majority
Dol 1886. Nationalist majority %6s.
a. povn-South Division-M. McCartan Ant ,parne.l-
"ss ~.2o7; ,. ". Craig lcsnssrvauvei 1858; Ar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
NORTH DiKOrA FiTE Mly,GERs GIVE TT ZIP.

Grand Forks. y. d., July Il (SpeclaD.-The entire
state Bead Of Worlds Fair Managers OF North Dakota
rendered their rcsignailons Governor Burke to day
assigning as their reasons for doing that an exhibit
Of the resources ana products of State OF North
Dakota cannot possibly be made with the sum Of
$2I 500 that it is better for the State to keep tie
S31 900 still in the Treasury, when the next Legs
aturc might provide for its In the department Of
agriculture and Immigration In disseminating stalsti
cal literature throughout the East, than to make
futile effort at display which can be nothing but a
proach 10 the people OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE STEAMER COOCITLAN AFFAIR.

Ottawa, ont. July l2.-ln official circles hero The
seizure e tho Scalcrs' supply steamer Coqut~n In
waters of the Alaskan coast by the United states
cruiser Corwin IS regarded likely to lead to further
complication between Canada and the united STATES.
Sir John Thompson, Miuister of Justice, stated TO
spOndcnt that while there were certain customs
regulations Of the United states which gave Jurisdic
ton within raiduS of twelve miles from the shore,
such authority only applied to vessels OF the United
states and not to foreign vessels. IN the case OF
the COquitan which seized In waters outside the
three mile limit, bat In the tweve[nilc limit over
which the officers OF the Corwin colmcd jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
No PROTECT ALL pEEsoys IN THEIR RIGM1

Harrisburg, July l. (specIaD.-tiovcrnor PattlSon
was asked tonight If the troops at Homestead would
protect the mill II the company saw fit TO put non
union men 10 work We do not know who they
are he answered, whether union or nonunion men.
That Is matter with which We nave nothing TO do.
The soldiers there to preserve the peace and pro-
tect people in the enjoyment Of their rights
This disposcs OF the supposon Of some Of the
strikers that II they force To prevent nonnnion
men from going into the mill the troops Will not
interfere.
The Governor received several communications to-
day from the commanding officers at Homestead. re-
p0rtng the arrival Of the troops and the prevalence
of order IN the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ENGLISH PAPERS UPHOLD ZIMMERMAN.

London, July l2-Des2c the criticisms Of Os-
mond', supporters the sporting papers here uphold
Arthur Zimmerman, the American bcyclI,t In lbs
refusal to compete with Osmond at the lIcrne Hill
races on Saturday he ha, only recently been train
ing for the ifty mile championship race, which would
unfit him for a tcn-mic race.
"The STAR says that the British will not forgive
Osmond for suklng all the season, while the Am.ri-
can secured all the championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

all the events leading up the murder OF her loIn
friend. in a choking voice. which was at times scarcely
audible.
After the testimony OF Mr. Raymond. who dld not
once look In the direction OF his wife. While on tno
stand. the given 10 the jury who acquitted
Nine. Raymond.
The crime with which the prisoner was charged
was committed I'm this city on Nav Il last. and was
the result OF an Intrigue between her husband, Paul
Ray ymOnd and the woman whom she killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ZIG PRICES AT THE MAGNIAC SALE.

London, July 12.-The sale Of the MaSniac col
lection OF art objects ended to-day at Chrs,ieS
Of the prominent articles sold many weie taken
bv American buyers, including embossed steel
hrcastplate made BY Negron, for which $40 was
maid A Milancse steel chamfron. which brought ce4I :
sixteenth century CLOCK. 1878 fou: panels OF Aubos
son tapestry. which brought a409. ei3G. c373 and
co16 respectively; a panel Of Bcauvais tapestry
caoo. a two-handcd IIispano- Moresco lustrcd vase
cC7O ard an ivory powder 0ask. s:l0.
The loial receipts Of the sale amount to c93,0io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
NoN-uNIoY WORKERS KEPT AT HOME.

Samuel Gompcrs, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. said yesterday, that members OF
the Federation had been watching all the labor
agencies in this city and Brooklyn since the be-
Ginning OF the trouble at Homestead. Their men had
he sad succeeded IN persuadng all applicants for
work to keep away from Homestead He added that
he was positive that no non union would 70 to
work in the works there. Mr.. Gompe.s would not
Ctye his reasons for believing this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
so sA,REr ANTI pINKERToN ORGANIZATION.

Boston, July 12.-The report that secret organ
zatln for tho overthrow OF the Pinkerton agency
had been organized In this city IS called by labor
leaders a step far in attempt 10 show sympathy
with the Pennsylvania strikers. VI. J. Bishop, sec
rctarr Of the knights OF Labor said a new oranch
Of the Knights Of Labor las been started, but It's
object cannot be made public. IL Is not founded on
any ,,ciall.tic sentiments that cali for military
.uupmcnt and drill Any statement 10 the effect
that t IS secret military organization Is absolutely
er.anndlc~s and falsco Il. e. Whiting. another prom
ncn labor man, spoke In denial and H. j. >kcllington
~ the Boot and Shoe Workers Unlon rcpudated the
story lie said: Such steps do more to inluFe
the laborlng man than all the strikes I'm Chrisendom
Fuplovcrs ara beginning TO look upon organized labor
NJ n considerable factOr In business life. and In New
Englnnd especially is this true. Just AT present we
cannot afford to jcopardlZc Interests by such
movements rs the new organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THF. ARION CLUB IN berlin.

Berlin July I2-Aftcr the Aron Oub's successful
concert last night "Commers' took place. ATTENDED
BY Brlrgomaster Zelc. and most of the municipal
councillors. Mr.. Van der stucken conducted " Das
Deutsche Lied" IL chorus 81 a thousand performing.
MIR Wenacht proposed "A humorous toast to The ladie'
witch WIS received with applause To-lght 'he
ArIon Club gave popular concert at the Tvoi More
g., ooo nereons ,,nr. present 4 decided hit
made by "Old Folks at Home" Ny old Kentucky
Home" Dixie" and The star Spangled Banner.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

TIE CONGREGATIONAL COMMITTEE On HAND.
Pittsburg, July l2-The Congressional commlttee ap
pointed to Investigate the Homestead trouble arrived
here shortly before noon to-day, and went TO the
Monongalela House where the members took 0reaKist
and held short preliminary meeting The com
mittcc consists OF W. G. oats, OF Alabama chairman
" d. Bynum, OF Indiana c. 5. Boatner OF Louisiana )
Judge f. b. Taylor, OF ohio, and Case Broderck, Of
Kansas The first three are Democrats and the last
two Republicans clerk and stenographer accom-
panied the committee.
Before the committee arrived there wera waiting
to see the members, p C. Knox, Of Knox d Reed at
torncys for the Carnegie Company; United states
Attorney Lyon, Marshal IIarrah Judge Burlington,
W. w. COvillc
Before the committee went into session. Chairman
oats had long talk with Mr.. Knox, during which the
situation was fully discussed ard the scope of the in
vcStigatlon touched on. Mr. Knox said that the com
pnny desired the fullest investigation and would aid
the committee ~ every way. Mr.. Frick would
appcar before the committee and give all the nforma-
ton proper Marshal Iarrah rendered his services
and those OF his officers in serving subpoenas but
Mr. oats said he believed that there would be no
necessity for the service OF the marshal but II any
witnesses refuse 10 come he would call on him.
After the preliminary meeting, Chairman oats
said the meeting would be OPEN The committee
went to Homestead this afternoon at O'Clock, and
on its return at 4 O'Clock the examination OF the
first witness. II. c. Frick, will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
DEPOSITORS TO GET THEIR MONEY.

Asbnry Park, y. j. July IL (Spccial).-Augustus d.
Lynch, Of Washington, the receiver ot the suspended
Asbury Park National Bank, sent notices TO the
depostors to-day, asking them to call at his Office and
receive tjo amounts due them. The olaims of the
positors, about S6O, 900, Will be paid n fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
I'D ,xcr AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

Paris, Jnly 12.-The Champer Oh DePu''es mas
,n,.d the c,,ra credit Of 100000 francs. asked by
Tho Government. for Frances expenses at the Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
,,,,r prvuoSp ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

Paris, July I2.-The trnl oil Madame he'h'onu ioi
the murder Of Madame porte-Lassimouie was hea
In this city to-day. Madame hesmona uSpasS1
-,,.h .motion in diving her testimony. ard plainly
....vss that abe had suffered much. she described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
nrcrrr FOR 4 FRENCH EXPOSITION.

r,r,s .July 1o--M Cabinet Council held at tho
r,,eoe to day President Carnot signed decree pro
vdipg for the holding Of universal exhibition in this
c,tv IN 1900 The exhibition will open May and
close October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
1orrrr COLLINS NOT DEAD.

1ondon JuIv 12-The report that LottIe Collins,
ali ,nown concert-hall singer, died suddenly last
rIr,, was Incorrect She is alive and well in this city