davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE LEHIGH TILLEI STRIKE.

HAVE THEY LOST THEIR SENSES!
From The New-York sun.
1t is astounding that this particular tine shoaia
be chosen for strike s on their f sensss 50 that they
are bent on elf-destructon?
THE LAWS MUST BE oBEYED.
From The Pttsburs Dispatch.
Ii must be enforced upon the strikers that only
Ss they ~ K xstan wi the pubic sympa,hy The
that they transgress the laws whether Dy tnrp o
ing or aans, the
OF orier and good government.
A FOOLISH AND INEXPLIcABLE MOVE.
From The Springfield Republican
The Lehigh Valley outbreak on eaa as amy In.
applicable II some important issue We're re a. Of
IKE Of heavy g Sq n the M mn in body nigh, 10
expected 20 provoke some trouble but TO sun Ia
cause is to be seen Inc road b ens unions or quit
manded that the men ABANDON their "'0"' - fN''
the company's service
THE PUBIICS INTEREST DlSREGARDED.
From The New-York World.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad strike, like all o,he I,
being carried on without regard 10 the interests OF
the public Apparently there was RIO neT ref o Of
H. "omnanv 10 recognize labor organizations The
grievances Of the men do not seem 10 pe serious.
The question In dispute involves WHAT poth SUES
insist on calling principe.
ADDING TO TIE RANKS OF tNEMPLofED'
From The Philadelphia Telegraph
TbIs break has been made on the threshold OK
,rbat PROMISES to be unusually naru WINTER.
With the cold and stormy season immediately pe-
fnra MS with manufacturing ard waSepayihs en-.
niovrents az low ebb all around. after long season
~ financial depression and commer cial stasnauon:;
The Working people OF this country have to meet
he trials OF the harshest season OF the year WIN
their savings heavily trenched upon anu Ihe,r
current resources utterly exhausted tpon suen q
conhition Of AFFAIRS only too well known as GER
tainly existing at TINS time .ns ~-i, mn r,ork
gates have ordered ZOO more men 10 stop wor ,S,
9Th th,. prospect that unknown numbers IN aadi-
lion may be compelled TO follow thst example
LITTLE PUBLIC SENTIMENT BEHIND 1T.
From The Baltimore American.
Tho outlook of the strike is very doubtful pus
4, Inv He soid with certainty that there Is less puo'
lie Sentiment behind strike nowadays tn2n ,nsre
~ hnen for twenty years. The record or strikes
las racarJ of failures, OF lost wages and hungry
r,m,,ies OF evils which lnger even after the man
issue Is settled. Strikes never pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE SPEEDWAf' BONDS

President Tappan. OF the Park Department. said
yesterday that the board had not wholly withdrawn
It's application for the 100000 issue Of speedway
bonds but had only suspended the request 10 give
Controller Myers time to examine the law on the
subject The Controller when he heard OF Presi-
dent Tappan's declaration. said that there was Ger
tainly some Misunderstanding He added "Th.
Park Commiss ,ners told very distinctly thai
they would ask for the bonds this year, ard
that thew would satisfied with 5000 for engineer
ing and surveying expenses II is very certain thai
he hond vii b. issued this year The
suit win be tina the issue OF these bonds will
De one OF the first questions 70 confront Ashbel l.
Fitch. the Controller-clcct when he assumes office
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
TIE DORE PAINTINGS STILL 0H EXHIBITION

Since the closing OF the exhibition at Carnegie
Hall there has prevailed In some circles an impress
sion that Dore's great paintings had Been sent to
the Worlds Fair On the contrary. Gustavc Dore's
world renowned paintings not 1t any time
exhibition ut Chicngo or elsewhere in America
except IN New-york and the entire collection from
the gallery IN London may BE- seen only at the
bore Gallery. Fifiythrd-st and eventh-aNe.
whore. owing to the ample space obtained the pie
lures are seen TO far greater advantage than has
heretofore bcoa possible. The gallery H. Omen on
Sundays from to D. IN nj u reduced price of adj
mission II is II most desirable place TO spend one =
afternoons. especially ~ this season of the year
whcn outdoor diversions are chilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE COCRTN.
A SUIT OVER RUBBER WASTE.

Judge Beach yesterday reserved decision on mo-
ton made by Joseph II. Choate in behalf OF the
Rubber Reclaiming Company to restrain Rudolph L.
Iowentha OF the firm of Lowenthal X Morgen-
stern from dealing in rubber waste Lowentna'
founded the rubber company, and when ne iet' IT, F"
IL alleged he agreed not to engage in the same
line of business for ten years Lowenthal went into
the business last January. and, II is charged. cor
ncred the rubber waste market. so that the COM
pany lost $1,000 Mr.. Lowentha denies that he
made the agreement and that he cornered the mar
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
TO COMPETE WIN THE WHTSKEY TRUST.

Baltimore. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The only distiliery
in the East outside the Whskey Trust VIII begin
operations here on December l. II will be run by
the Monumental Distillery COMPANY. consisting OF
the following firms all heretofore In the tra sss
r.. Il. Bruce e. Co., Charles II. Ross 'o, hlcn-
ards Goidsborough. White. DAILY CO. Martin
McAndrew and Calm; Belt & Co me cap''s'
DAILY. 'vice-prcsdent. and Harry T. Goidsborougn
secretary and treasurer. The new works are among
the largest In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
HAGEyBEcH's ANIMAL Snow NEARLY READY

Tattersa's has been completely transformed so
that turfmen who visit the scene Of many Of the
great sales Of thoroughbreds can scarcely believe
their eyes To-day the animals that are TO take
part In Hagcnbeck's animal show, which VIII open
an 'rhanksgiving Day are to b. placed In the great
cage CONSTRUCTED for them: Preparations have beer
made for their safe transfer to the cage but lot
OF trouble IL feared the lions. tigers and hyenas
object strenuousy TO n change OF quarters u Is
expected that the transfer VIII begin at O'CLOCK
and that "a large crowd will be- present to witness
th.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
WHAT TIE CITY rs TO PAY FOR WARDS ISLAND

Controller Myers and State Controller Campoeu
came to an agreement yesterday as to the payment
Of the money due from the city to the state ior
the States interest in Wards Island. The sum OF
s-o On viii he maid TO the State leaving 10000 for
the counties and private institutions when nave
claims for the OF insane immigrants ana siso-
90 which the city will retain TO pay charges for
maintenance due 10 IT, The Board OF Estimate VIII
authorize the issue Of bonds covering the an0uus
needed M its meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
EYOOWS TO BIZ SDLD FOR 4 HOSPITAL FIND.

4 sale Of brooms will be held at the home OF
Mrs A. a. Elodgett. No y West Twelfth-st.. this
afternoon. These brOoms the work OF ey
conylcts whose emp,oymen, In this fire.
quentIy leads to better things. small table of
fancy articles VIII be presided by Miss Helen
Darling The proceeds from this will go TO the
CHARITY Hospital Fund for supplying nonrIshmeni
and dellcaces to the sick OF the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
pOwDERLY AND MS ASSOCIATES ENUMERATED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The General Assembly OF
the knights OF Labor. this morning, so the PRESS
Committee announced during the noon recess. vind-
Gated General Master Workman Powderly and John
Dcy,ln AMI 4. ". Wright. OF the General Executive
Board OF the charges OF malfeasancc ~ once pre-
ferred by General Secretary-Treasurer Hayes The
consideration OF the Finance Commuters report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
r., tprycE RING NAY BE SOON RELEISED

SAID n HAVE GAINED GREATLY SINCE HIS CON
r1SrMrNT IN DLooMNGDALE ASYLUM
II was said yesterday that Clarence Hlns ou tOa
r,or,y a director of the United states ueoos'c''
survey. would shortly be released from n'oon
dale Asylum where he was co"'l'l''eu o "f ,r,ands
q by Is member OF the Union League Ci ,h
and famous geol9gst Tne pny the belief that
asylum H I'M, would be ont in week or two HIS gen
era health is said to be 1000 400 Mr. King yestcr-
a h,,t admittance was refused The supsTten nh
cn also sent word that he would say ho'n"s' "'
solutely nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

,.. ..., -, s,uorr sally in Alley slower than
ANYBODY else ever sang 1t. II TINS ""'N, ,,on s,e ia
nomennl vocalist" as the programme haa u, wv" anS
ore Billy Carter gains popular ia'o =, sIng t,,s,
~, -, ~ Pastor himself is unable to SING just
nano o. hoarseness but he is expected to be
able 10 appear again SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

occupied the time of the morning session, , tnn
report declared that after careful ana M
~ H. hooks of the order the committee hnu no
evidence of dishonesty the part OF the genera
officers This clause was adopted py the eoi'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE AMERICA READY.
HER OFFICERS AND CREW on BOARD UNDER
WAITING ORDERS.
SEALED INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN I'd CNriMN 0i''S'

SEAIED
M\N-CIAINS AGAINST THE NlCliiEho''
All the officers Of the brazilian cruiser America
we're ordered to be on board the ship at O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon under sailing orders IL Is IN,
tended that the ship shall sail to-day she VIII
touch at 81; Thomas for coal ana 'heh go Oh 10
Brazil. Captain Crossman OF the hmciica WIZ
oaIo1 orIors and will not know where he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

WHO WILL SUCCEED GENERAL cARLlN?
washington Nov. p. --Brigader-General W. p.
carlin win go upon the retired list OF the Army
W. rr,aav and the vacancy thus to follow has
s..rsc,sd the attention of prominent Army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23
THE LAWS MIST L
From The Pittsburs Dispatch.

II must be enforced upon the strIkers mat ON
as they keep within the limits of the law can the
hope 10 retain the public sympathy Inc moinel
,hat they transgress the laws. whether by throw
Ing stones or SELLING property. they alternate pupii
sympathy and array themselves against the eaus
OF or Ter and good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-23

HAVE THEY LOST THEIR SENSES!
From The New-lork Sun.
II IL astounding that this particular time sholl
he chosen for a strike on the l.ehigh valley TAI
road Have the men lost their senses SO that the
are bent on sef-destruction?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
-ofl;t 'tit <a..
PERU, THIS TIME.
Her Police Look on While q Mob Sacks
u.a the Consulate.

Her Police Look While Mob Sacks
aa' the Consulate.
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Chili. during the
last administration, and may be Its neigh
bor, Peru, during this. It appears that the
United States consulate at one of the Peru
Wan ports has been sacked by mob. with
apparent police sanction. The officer act
ing as consular agent for the United States
was fired uron and wounded in tho foot
The news comes in a brief telegram through
omitted such essential details as tho name
or they were dropped from his dispatch in
as follows:
LIMA, April 5.-Gresham. Washington
At (place omitted) mob attacked Masonic
lodge. sacked building, and burned fixtures
in street. incidentally, United States con-
sulate invaded, furnishings destroyed and
acting consular agent Shot in foot. Archives
saved intact. Squad Peruvian police looked
on, while mob performed work, without
interference. Mail brings particulars.
(oigned) HICKS
seeretary Gresham conferred with the
president on the subject. and this afternoon
sent the following telegram to Minister
Hicks at Lima:
Protest against failure of authorities to
afford protection to consulate and il the
facts are we'll established ask expression of
regret, prompt prosecution of the guilty
parties and reparation for injury to Ameri-
can property or person."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
Fond Hope Of the Mormons Realized
at Salt Lake City on
Thursday.
Their Magnificent Temple, Forty
Years Building, Consecrated
to It's Purpose.
A. Structure Grand and Imposing, Elegant
in all Its Fentnres-Itx Inception
and Construction.

SALT LAKE CITY April 6.--An event that
marks the completion Of work of forty
years, work in which Ia conferred the hopes,
the love and the vsneration of many thou
sands of people. was celebrated to- day at
Salt Lake City when the great Mormon
tomple was completed and formally dedi-
Gated to the uses OF this peculiar religious
sect. Tho services in tho temple wore as
secret as a Masonic lodge The morning
services lasted till noon. Meantime no
one came out. and no one except high dig
nitaries Of the church was admitted after
the services began.
The open services began by tho taber-
nacle choir singing LET all Israel Join and
Sing" Then President Woodruff, afte:
opening remarks OF a conRratulatory chat
acter, delivered the dedicatory prayer,
about 5000 words in length. After prayer
thyse present joined in tho hosanna shout,
viz: "Hosanna! Hosanna! Hosanna to God
and the Lamb! Amen Amen! Ameur'
Then the congregation joined in sing, "The
Spirit OF God Like Fire ia Burning"
George q. Cannon followed in an address.
President Woodruff then spoke and uttered
prophecy concern ng the future OF the
people of God. The prophecy was not
divulged. but it is understood to refer to
the growth and prosperity of the church
and increased happiness Of the saints. At
the afternoon session delegates we're nd
mitted by ticket from the various stakes to
the number of 2.150 and the greatest
secrecy observed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
RAN AMUCK WITH A KNIFE.
Butchered His Mistress and a ParaIytis
O.d Man.

Butchered His Mistress and Paralytic
O!d Man.
SAN BERNARD1No. CAL. April 6.-An old
man named Goldcoffsr and a woman named
Francisca Flores were butchered by a
Spaniard named Jesus Fuen. at noon to-
day. The woman was Fuen's mistress and
he became jealous Of her. To-day Fuen
chased her with a butcher knife and she
ran into Goldooffer's house. Goldcoffer.
who was rs years old and paraltyio. at
tempted to bsr the door against Fuen bu t
the latter battered 1t down. Goldcoffer
then tried to shoot Fuen with shotgun.
but it missed fire. Fuen, with one slash Of
his knife. cut the old mans hoad off. Fusn
then chased the woman through the fields
and killed her.
Isem Mendibles, a wood cutter. ran to the
woman's assistance. and Fuen attacked
him. Mendibles knocked the murderer
senscless with stone and summoned assis-
tance. The crowd wanted to lynoh Fuen,
but q doctor saved him by saying he was
fatally injured: 1t is believed. however.
that his wounds are not serious. He is now
in Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
IN CASE OF CHOLERA.
The National Conference of State Boards
of Health Adopts Rules.

The National Conference of State Boards
of Health Adopts Rules.
NEW York. April 6.-At the national con-
ference to-day Of the state boards of health
the report of the ommittee appointed to
devise plan for uniform interstate inspec-
tion. in case of cholera epidemic, was
made and finally passed after being some
what amended. The rules adopted provide
that in case of the outbreak of cholera,
during tho epidemic medical inspector
shall be on each train and in case Of any
symptoms of disease being Developed on
route he shall provide for the isolation of
suspects in single car. In case OF actual
disease the car shall be isolated at some
way station. Special cars are to be pro-
vided for all passengers leaving injected
districts.
According to the resolutions ordinary
merchandise and even mails do not require
disinfection. In the case of the baggage
however. and articles of wearing apparel
1t is provided that they shall be thoroughly
disinfected. Similar rules are to be formu-
lated covering lake, river and other mems
of transportation. An amendment was
added requiring railroad companies to pro-
vide system of dikinfecting train water
closets,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
COSTLY CARELESSN ESS.
Causes Heavy Financial Loss and Imperi
200 Lives

Causes Heavy Financial Loss and Imperils
200 Lives.
CINCINNATI, April CA careless timer
upon the roof Of College Hill ssnitarium
this afternoon caused loss of from $780,
600 to $15O.0OO in property and imperilled
the lives of 200 patients. hot soldering
iron was permitted to ignite the roof and
the flames quickly got beyond control of
the water works Of the institution. as we'll
as those of the village. s uperintendent
Everetts directed the attendants to give
every effort to"the task of safely removing
the sick, insane and ailiuG patients. They
were faithfully assisted by the villagers
who focked to the place. The scenes within
the great structure, four stories in height
and filled with 200 patients. were exciting.
The insane shrieked and tore their cloth
ing. the less unfortunate were distracted
by fear. and begged to be helped away from
the flames. 1t is believed every life was
saved and every inmate except two men and
one woman escaped to the woods. The
main building was entirely destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
Plot Against tl,s sultan.

CoNsTANT1NopLE, April G.-Additional in
formation concerning the sinking Of
the sultan's yacht have given rise to
rumors OF plot against the sultan's
life. The sultan had gone to worship the
mantle of Mahommed and other reljcs.
After his devotions he ate his evening meal
and left by the iand route for YiIdiz Kiosk,
The plate used at the meal was placed on
tho steam launch which WAS to carry to the
palace forty or motc persons Of the imperial
household. The launch collided with
steamer Immediately after leaving her
moorinQs. 1t ia said. Tho steamer cut the
launch almost in two and the launch went
TO the bottom. Few passengers were saved.
Tho sultan commanded TINT provision be
made from his civil list for the families OF
those who were drowned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
GOOD FOR GREAT FALLS.

An Arrangement to the Advantage Of the
Cataract City.
Special to The Independent.
BUTTE. April 6.--The Butte g. Boston and
Boston d Montana Mining companies COM
pleted a deal o-day by which the entire
output of copper matte of the first named
company. amounting to 100000 pounds u
month. will be treated at the b. & M. con-
verter at Great Falls. and converted into
pig copper. This will necessitate an OK
tension of the converter. which will be en-
larged to capacity OF 6.000, 600 pounds per
month. The new machinery will be ordered
at once and it is expected that it will be in
position by July l, when the Butte Il Bos-
ton will commence shipping matte to tho
Cataract city. This change will not affect
Butte, as the matte is now being shipped to
Swansea. England, and distant points in
this country for treatment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
SLEEPING JUSTICE.
A Boring Sea Arbitrator Doxes on I'll
Bench,

Boring Sea Arbitrator Doxes on the
Bench.
PARIS, April 6.-The morning session Of
the Bering sea court of arbitration was
dull and even the eloquence of such pleaders
as Attorney General Russell and j. G. Car
ter failed to awaken interest. The men,
bers of the court seemed bored and it was
noticed that the august head of S:r John
Thompson. one of the British arbitrators,
frequently nodded, suggesting the awful
suspicion that be was tempted to slumber.
Sir Charles Russell concluded his areument
in reply to the objections of Hon. Il. j.
Phelps, to the legal character of certain
evidence offered by Great Britain. j. G.
Carter then proceeded to reply to the six
| charges
In closing his answer to Phelps proposal
to exclude the supplementary report of the
British Bering sen commissioners, Sir
Charles Russell contended that the objec-
tions of the United States to the report on
the ground that it was not subject to con-
troll Or cross-examination, applied equally
States counter case. In conclusion, Sir
Charles urged upon the arbitrators the
necessity of determining the question of
right before dealing with the regulation Of
seal fisheries.
the custom OF the American bar for counsel
to introduce his own personality in the case
SO as to lend weight to his arguments; there
fore he himself would not follow tho exam
pie set several times by counsel for Great
Britain. He pointed out that when the
United States delegates arrived In Paris,
the case. as far as the argument was con-
cerned. was finished. and both cases and
counter cases had long been closed. The
United States government was Of the
opinion that II has much reason to COM
case. but this has besn passed over. They
believed tho only thing to be done was to
return the documents, "a the time for SUBJ
mitting new evidence had long past.
1--WE would not impute bad faith to tho
same time We hold our opponents have pro-
ceeded on an erroneous Interpretation of
the treaty of atbitratiuu."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-07
SENATE OFFICERS.
Elected, but VIII Not Take Hold for Some
Tirne.

Elected, but VIII Not Take Hold for Some
Time.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Gormsn. in the
senate, offered resolution that that body
proceed to the election of a secretary. ser
pesnt-at-arms. doorkeeper and chaplain.
to enter on the discharge Of their duties
only on the assembling of the Fifty third
congress. in either regular or extra session.
Agreed to, after speeches complimentary
to the present officers bv senators from
both parties. The new officers are: w. II.
Cox, secretary: Richard j. Bright SCI
Reant- arms; W. II. Milburn. chaplain.
PETER made an argument against seating
the appointed senators.
Carey offered resolution. which was re-
fer red to the committee on contingent ex-
penses, authorizing the committee on ter
ritories to visit the territories of New Mex
leo. Arizona. Utah and Oklahoma. for the
purpose of obtaining information in regard
to their resources. population and condi-
tion. and AZ to the propgiety of their admis-
sion as states.