davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
QUIET DAY AT THE STATE CAMP.

PeekskL n. u, July 23.-Chapain william N.
Dunnell delivered his sermon and held services on
the bluff this morning Most OF the men encamped
were In attendance. The day was one OF the quiet
est since camp opened The guard mount was ex'
cellent and the evening parade good During the
day fully 5000 visitors from New-fork came oy
boat and train and looked over the camp. The
sentry duty OF the men on guard was tested by
the crowd, and excellent order was mantaineos
Captain Lilenthal was 0Ihcer OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
COLORADO WILL SURVIVE.

From The Boston Commercial Bulletin
The manifesto OF the Colorado state Convention at
D,nver addressed tn th" people or the nted Sla',s
ie a lrid document whose cXaggcrltionS ana MIS-
STATEMENTS will tend to defeat lis purpose. 49,
The following statements, however, deserve at'eh-
ton , ill., ,,., ,or,,,i
pated to be- effected by the repeal OF the sherman
hcn will dpvasaic the country as II swept Nv a
cyclone reaching from the british possessions TO .u
Mexican border line. II through congress you
shall wipe ont the great industry OF the sccli9n
around which all others cluster for vigor ana Pron.
the value Of our property Will shrink. orr CUISINES,
will be DESTROYED towns and cities VIII DE nre'y
dcnonlatcd and the railroads traverSlng the western
half Of the Continent will b. sent into DanHrupny'
Colorado T. par excellence the Queen OF tnr 1 ,
States and Denver the capital OF the Free toiiage
xmrIre IT, therefore. the development OF DINER IN
dusics I'm that state during the last decade has been
greater proporGnaiely than that Of silver these ur
mi prophecies are without foundation III Iacl, i,nu
while the period Of the REIMBURSEMENT OF me nnhhs
Industry will be trying one for all business -, ~
The consequences will be 10y no means rulho"s ~ ''
state at large.
Colorados production Of silver II United Saf' co'"Se
value. 81 % per OF. .o.
1850 % 3Js 3s4
1901 ........
Increase between 1859 and 1891 say 60 per CENT
CoIoRADos PRODUCTION OF COAL Tons
1870 ri ga
1892
Increase between 1880 and 1892 say 1000 per cent
Production OF COKE. Tons
IAgi 1870 -''''''
ylAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

save day By taking the New,fork Cenira t Eek,
position Flyer for the worm ran nav '''
comfortable train In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying :" he who hesitates 10 iese~
When YOU know VOC right. don't hesitate to cay ~
When YOU 90 70 buy a bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate to say you want "C.A.H
TE.R's"-don't hesitate 30 see that you get CIR
TIERS" end don't hesitate TO refuse anything offered
TO you a. .same as CARRIERS or just soo1
as .C.A.R.T.E.RS'" THEY NEVER FAIL. Dean
HESITATE demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

Asu Is obvious that the increase IN the output OF
dao,, VI ,h 900 Der cent increase In coal ana
coke these found oucts somewhere A N u nail IL
well known. Colorado coal MOI Gelds and westward
meets the product Of me ham''S "''"'' ''''
until II reaches that OF tan. .,,, aovo,oruort
" equal impoIicn colorado stands sccond only 20
California.
ACREAGE UNDER DITCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
ACREAGE UNDER DITCH.

1855 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300 400
An ,,,,rs CONCERNED. Colorado can and viii sur
vivc evan In fine highly improbable event OF the entire
cessation ~ cold. silver and lead mining
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
EVERYTHING READY

At Now York for tho Reception OF the
Columbian Fleet.
NEw YoRE, April 24.-The sight OF
the great Columbian fleet steaming
across New York harbor on Wednesday
next promises to be one of the greatest
treats OF tho present review. All lovers
OF naval pageants should not fail to wit
ness this scene. 1t will be close to
one o'clock Wednesday before tho frst
OF the fleet will be anchored in North
river The anchorage grounds extends
from West Ninoty-hith street on north
to West Thirty-iitth street on the south.
Tho final preparations for the
anchorlng OF tho great feet In North
river were completed hore to-day. The
vessels OF tho rovonue cutter patrol d.
vision will under orders that have beon
issued by Captain Rodgers assemble
Tuesday morning oil quarantine sta
ton, and with the revenue steamer
Manhattan leading stOam at onCo oil TO
Sandy Hook, There tho revenue cut
ters will lie on and off waiting the ar.
rival Of tho Columbus fleet. As soon
rs tho fleet is sighted the revenue cut.
terS will steam out and take positions
on tho nnnks Of tho fleet and accom-
pany tho latter to the anchorage
grounds in tho lower bay. Tho vessels
OF tho patrol squadron will prevent
private craft from crowding In on tho
war ShlpS or attempting to cross on
their line Of advance. On Wednesday
morning the patrol fleet will escort tho
war ships In similar manneras on tho
day previous TO tho North river anchor.
ngO grounds, The pilot arrangements
for carrying In tho vessels Of tho Co.
lumbar ileOt over tho Now-York bar
and up to tho anchorage below tho mar.
rows havO been completed. Pilots will
DO employed by all tho foreign war
BhlpB OF tho rovlow fleet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
SIMPLE CEREMONIES
Which characterized the Rscep-
tIon of Duke veragua.
RECEIVED BY The PRESIDENT
And his Vito in tho Blue Room-Tho
Glittorlng Costumes Worn by the
Ducal Party in Striking Contrast
with the Reception Party's Plain
Attiro-The Greeting Formal and OF
Short Duration.

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 94,-The
order OF nobility paid its respects to
democracy this afternoon at the white
house when the Duke OF Veragua called
on President Cleveland, The ducal
party rode in two open carriages from
the Arlington Hotel and arrived at the
mansion at exactly o'clock, the hour
set for the reception. With tho duke
were his wife, the Duchess De Veragua;
his brother, the Marquis De Barboles;
hisson, Christopher Columbus Aguilera,
Commander L. w. Dickens, represent
ing the United States government and
Mrs. Dickens, and Senior Don Rodrigo
De saavorda, an attache OF the Spanish
legation in Washington, representing
the Spanish minister.
The duke and his attendants were
shown Immediately into the blue room
whore the President and Mrs. Cleveland
awaited them. The black frock coat
which Mr.. Cleveland wore contrasted
strongly with the gold lace and brass
buttons OF the duke, the MARQUIS Don
De Saavedra and Commander Dickens.
Gold lace was Il predominant feature in
the uniform OF the duke. while across
his breast he wore a sash OF watered
silk in variegated colors.
Hardly less brilliant was the costume
OF tho Marquis, while Don De Saavedra
outshono both in the picturesqueness
OF a long cape OF white doe-skin, reach
ing nearly to his heels. Tho naval uni
form OF Commander Dickens, usually
considered very snowy and brilliant
was almost sombre in the contrast it
bore to the attire OF the Spaniards. All
four OF the men wore swords, the dukes
heavily jeweled.
There was no attempt at ceremony in
the blue room. Commander Dickens
made the introductions and a few
words were spoken, with just sugges-
ton Of formality, by the duke and by
the President in reference to tho visit
OF tho duke to America. Then the
ducal party bowed itself out and re-
entering the carriages was driven to
tho navy department. In tho absence
OF Secretary Herbert Assistant Secre-
tary McAdoo received tho visitors, and
after minute spent in conversation
accompanied them to tho state depart
ment, where they wero met by Secre-
tary Gresham in the diplomatic room.
Escorted by Assistant Secretary Adee,
OF the state department, the duke and
his party went to the Office OF Secretary
Lamont and paid their respects. This
ended the receptions and the party re-
turned to the Arlington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
OPENING EXNRoIsEs
OF the Worlds FaIr-Tho Programme
That Has Been Arranged.

OF the Worlds Fnir-rhe Programme
That Has Been Arranged.
CHICAGO, April 24.-The committee
on ceremonies for the Worlds Fair
held meeting this afternoon and com
pleted arrangements for the reception
OF President Cleveland and the Duke of
veragua on Saturday.
The committee made a selection yes
terday OF the person who shall recite
CroGurs prophecy" poem at the open
ing exercises Monday. The honor falls
upon Jessie Couthout, OF Chicago.
A resolution was passed and tele.
gram sent requesting Governor Altgeld
10 declare May q holiday. No reply
has been received, but the request will
be granted.
The general ceremonies at the OPEN
ing OF the exposition will be as follows:
Music, Columbian march and hymn.
Prayer.
Presentation Of chiefs Of departments and
foreign commissioners by tho director general.
Music, "ln Praise OF Cod Deethoyyen,,
Address and opening OF the. Worlds Co
lumblan Exposition by the president OF the
Startling Of machinery. during which time
will be performed tho "lIallejuluh Chorus" by
Handel.
Official visit from the president Of the United
States, and officials OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. aud the Worlds Columbian Com
mission to the various departments, arrange
ments having been made previously with each
chief TO receive them.
The gates will be open to everybody
at the admission foo OF so cents, and the
exercises will be- in the open mir. There
will be no military demonstration OH
Monday, excepting that the Chicago
I1ussars have boen selected as the escort
Of honor to the presidential and ducal
nortias
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

PITTsBURGH, Pa, April 24,-The Pitts
burgh Post will say tomorrow that the
probabilities arc the iron trade will wit
ness this year one OF the greatest
strikes that has ever occurred in this
part OF the country. Certain it Is to
occur II the Amalgamated Association
Is not prepared toparo down the figures
in next years scale with no stinted
hand. The manufacturers look upon a
reduction in wages 90 an absolute me-
cessity to the lie Of the business They
cite the fact that labor in the south 10
much cheaper, and that in the east
manufacturers arc favored, and that as
close as tho Mahoning and shenango
valleys, in Ohio, the same terms are not
demanded as here.
Though as yet action has not been
preconcerted on tho part OF the manu-
facturers, and no formal conferences
have been held, the feeling IL general
that this year iron workers in tho Pitts
burgh district must ask for no higher
wages than is paid elsewhere.
The feeling is general that manufac-
turers have been Disseminated against
by tho labor organizations in this part
OF tho country, and that they can best
afford to settle tho matter this year
while the business 10 stagnant, and
while protits are out OF the question.
The manufacturers are not feeling
unkindly to their employees. They feel
that IL is q matter Of absolute necessity
that wages come down. The whole
thing will be set candidly and fairly
before the scale committee whom the
time comes for conference, and they
will be asked to divide the profits and
loases. The question OF strike this
year will depend upon the attitude Of
the iron workers themselves. The
manufacturers feel that their demands
are Just, and that they intend TO abide
by their resolution to stand for q cut in
wages is most undeniably certain.
The whole trade to-day is suffering
from lack OF confidence. There seems
to be no bottom to the prices that are
offered and taken, as they are at figures
now that are lower than has been the
case for long time.
Not an iron manufacturer in Pitts
burgh will hazard any definite opinion
on the outlook. They are disspirited at
the condition Of affairs, and have little
confidence in the future. The fuctua-
tions Of the market are dead against ex-
citing hope, as the record Of the past
two years shows steady down grade,
relieved by upward Jumps OF spas
modic and transitory nature only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
DENouSoRD CALVIN.
A Presbyterian Minister Expresses Himself
ina Startling Manner.

Troy, N, Y, April PA meeting of
the Troy PresbyteFians was held in this
city to-day to discuss the overtures
handed in by the general assembly. Dur.
ing the spirited discussion Rev, T. P,
sawin, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, said that he did not
wish to be known as q Calvinist, aud
said: II do not like the idea of Calvin
ism. Calvin was murderer and o
scoundrel, He said many good things,
and these we will accept, but the
church should be an exponent OF the
gospel, and not Of Calyinism,"
The presbytery adopted resolution
overturing the general assembly, AZ
the meeting to occur shortly in WASH
ington, to prepare q new, short creed,
clear, concise and ecriptural in its
wording to be used by the church, in
harmony with the existing doctrines,
expressed by the Westminster Con-
iession Of Faith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

honor the committee OF one hundred
and the honorary committee with their
ladies will be ranged, TO participate IN
the ceremonial OF reception. An escort
OF one hundred OF the naval reserve will
meet each specially distinguished guest
on his arrival, and each name will be
announced by the chairman. Buglers
will announce the arrival OF the Presl-
dent. "HaIl to the Chief will be
played as the President enters the
garden,
A special committee and escorts were
appointed to escort the President and
distinguished guests.
Hon. Edward Cooper and Hon,
Chauncey NJ, Depew will escort the vice
admirals commanding the British and
Russian fleets, respectively, The rear
admirals commanding the French,
Italian, Spanish, Brazilian and Argen-
tine fleets will be respectively escorted
by Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Hon. Abram
S. Hewitt, Hon. Perry Belmont, Hon.
Seth Low and Hon. John Bigelow.
Hon; Charles S. Fairchild will escort
the captain commanding the German
fleet, and Hon. Frederick De Peyster
the captain commanding the NetheF'
lands feet
Rear Admiral Gherardi, commanding
the United States feet, will be escorted
by Hon. William r. Grace.
Hugh ]. Grant will be the escort OF
Rear Admiral Benham, U. s. N, and
Rear Admiral Walker, U. S. N, will be
escorted by Hon. Samuel D. Babcock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
To Enforce Diuc Laws,

plTrsDuRon, Pa, April 24.-The new
law and order society, organized for tho
purpose Of making tho blue laws
odious, havo notified tho briCklayUrs
employed in tho Park Avenue iron
mills to stop working on Sundays under
penalty Of arrest These mon arc ON.
ployed Sundays In making repairs
about tho mills, and II not permitted to
work ON that day It will be necessary 10
suspend operations during tho week.
The law and order officials expect to In.
augurato tho crusade noxt Sunday,
when all persons engaged In worldly
employment will bo Liable 10 arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

FoRr MoxRoE, Va, April A.-At a
minutes after 8 o'clock this morning a
small cloud OF light smoke hoatod out
above the big yellow forward funnel OF
the Philadelphia. At the same time
from the tunnels OF the thirty-one
other men.of.war in the roads came
other little puts OF smoke. Gradually
they grew in volume until by 0 o'clock
the whole fleet was putting forth like
tho chimneys Of some manufacturing
town. Last night at sunset tho Brazil
ian fleet, consisting OF tho cruisers
Aquidibon, Tiradente and Republica,
came in the roads and dropped anchor
below the English fleet. At 0:l5 o'clock
the Philadelphia's anchor came slowly
out Of the water, and at the same time
slight agitation OF water at her stem
showed that she was in motion.
Tho tide at this time was AZ its young
ebb, and the ships OF the fleet lay with
their noses turned up the roads, point
ing toward Newport News. The Phila,
delphia moved up slowly at first and
then gathered speed, passing more
quickly down toward the westerly end
otthe roads. In another moment the
Newark was under way. She was tol.
lowed by the Atlanta. Then came the
San Francisco, the Bancroft, Benning-
tor aud Roltimora. than Admiral
Walkers flag ship, the Chicago, Joined
the procession. After her came the
Yorktown, Charleston, Vesuyius and
Concord. As soon as the Chicago trip
ped anchor the big British flag ship
Blake got under way, and turning al
most on her heels started down the
roads to assume her position OF honor
al the head of the starboard column OF
the feet. The other English men-of-
war got under way at the same time,
and followed behind the Blake.
Az the Vesuvlus, the last OF the
American feet, dropped into the line,
the Hollander Van Speyck trailed along
after her. Then came the Germans
with the Kasern Augusta and the
Seadler The Philadelphia. at the head
OF tho column, proceeded for mile and
thon, rounding the entire fleet, started
down the line. The line following the
Blake was composed OF, besides the
English ships, the Russian General Ad.
miral and Reynda. the French Are
thus and Jean Bart, the Italian Ktna
and GIOVANNI Bausan, and the rear was
brought up by the Brazilian Aquidi-
bon, the Tirante and Republica.
At II o'clock the whole fleet in two
regular line, passed in review before the
thousands on the wharves, boats and
ramparts Of the fort. Tho sight was so
beautiful and impressive that the crowd
looked on in silence. 1t took something
to disturb the serenity Of the scene, and
it was furnished by the little torpedo
boat Cushing. When the last one OF
the Americans was passing the fort
cheers were heard away down beyond
the hotel. The crowd along the way
took it up. and in u moment the Cush-
ing came along like Salvador in tho
strctch. Tho outgoing ships were max
ing about eight knots, and the Cushing,
which can go twenty-four, caught up
and passed them as II they were
nnNhoro1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
HARRINGTON KICKS
Against the Assistant Attorney General
Prosecuting Him.

Against the Assistant Attorney General
Prosecuting Him.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 24.-Prof.
Harrington to-day sent letter to Sec
rotary Morton, protesting generally
against the manner in which tho pro.
ceedinga were being conducted, and es-
pecially against the right OF the
secretary to havo Assistant Attorney
General Colby conduct tho investigG-
tion and report his judgment and roc
concentrations in the premises. lie
says IL the secretary insists he prof
Harrington) is under duress to appear
and defend himself, but 1t will DO with
q reservation OF all his rights, both MS
to civil and criminal rights, Prof, Har.
rington bases his protest on tho ground
that General Colby Is now virtually
under investigation by senate com
mittee, as he claims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
"Old PoInr, Left In Gloom.

FoRrREss MONROE, Va, April 24.-The
fleet has gone and glory has departed
out OF Old Point Comfort, AT noon
nothing but dense bank Of smoke on
the horizon was left Of the glamor and
display Of the past three weeks.
All details OF the departure were car
ried out to the letter. The preparations
had been SO carefully made, that this
morning tho huge fleet sailed with as
little ceremony and easily as q ferry
boat goes through trip to Hoboken.
For few hours moo the girls who
have contributed so much to the lowell
ness Of things here will be here, but
now that the officers are gone the place
has no more attraction for them. The
cry is ION to New York"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
Waltors MAY striito.

New York, April 24.-serious trouble
with the walters in nearly all the large
hotels and restaurants is imminent.
Unless concessions OF a substantial ma
ture are made to-day or tomorrow the
walters propose to paralyze business in
all restaurants OF the better class. Last
evening about 200 walters with their
wives and sweethearts hold meeting.
Tho men were all members of the in
ternational hotel walters association.
They were men who are employed at
Dolmonico's, the Breevort house, the
Grand hotel, Murray Hill hotel, Grand
Union hotel, Hoffman house and in q
dozen others of the best known hotels
and restaurants in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25

WASHINGTON, D. O., April PA case
presenting unusual and novel features
was decided in the supreme court to.
day, Justice Gray delivering tho opin.
ion. ltwas entitled the Northern Pa.
ciRc Railroad Company ys. O. j. Brooks
& Co., OF al, tho defendants including
number Of saloon keepers and tho
board Of commissioners OF Kittitass
county, Washington. The railroad
company brought suit to abRto tho 81.
looms maintained by tho defendants HB
nuisancCs, aud to prevent tho commits.
sionors Of tho county from renewing
llconBes To them. Tho decision was
against tho railroad company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
THE WORLDS FAIR
VIII he Opened Next Monday y-some Ex.
hIbIts Slow Counting In.

AA1AN4 IAbN NNNAANh AA'
Chicago, April 24,-To-day marked
the beginning of the last week before
the opening Of the Worlds Fair, and
Notwithstanding the serious delay occa-
stoned by the bad weather Of last week,
the managers arc promising to have
things in presentable shape by next
Monday, Under no circumstances will
the opening be postponed. It was said
this afternoon that with sunshine, lit
tie higher temperature and an army ol
twelve thousand or fifteen thousand
wonders may be accomplished in q
week. What would now seem to be
hopeless chaos OF mud and building
debris can be transformed into beau
tiful garden. Installation OF exhibits
may go on day and night, and yet
much will remain to be done week
hence.
1t is a physical impossibility to get
everything in readiness in the short
time remaining. For this the exhibi-
tors themselves are chiefly to blame.
They have in many instances delayed
their part OF the work, until the very
last moment, and 80 find themselves
behind the procession. They cannot
plead ignorance as an excuse, as the
director general has been urging them
to hurry for the past two or three
months. Nevertheless the fair will open
next Monday, and while probably not
be complete in all It's details, will be-
yond all doubt be u great exhibition,
with more objects OF interest installed
in the buildings and grounds, II is said
on good authority, than can be seen in
month OF sightseeing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-25
Wnpted tho italian Anthem sung.

TmrsTE, April 24.-An exciting scene
occurred last night in a theatre during
u performance OF Piotro Mascagni's
opera, ~ Ratzau." A number OF lire.
dentists or advocates OF annexation to
Italy, who were in the audience, clam
ored for the Italian national anthem.
The audience generally protested
against the clamor. An uproar fol-
lowed and the lrredentists and those
opposed to thom began fighting. The
police interfered and cleared the
theatre, arresting seven OF the persons
who were engaged in the disorder.