davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
THE CALL SHOULD HAVE BEEN IL MARCH,

From lie Chicago Iuicr-Oc,am.
II th" President lad accepted the logic Of poliii
cal events ana followed thr plain dictates Of common
hc would have issued his call early I'm March,.
and d." country would haN" known lay hi, ur'r
inst what t. cNprct IN ia" way Of lrsi>infi1n on th"
AGGRESSIVE" sid" of the Issues wlion the campaign
ui last lill fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
PATRIOTIC ACTION EXPECTED.


- - " De hol"i thai m unWOnt'd 1rgf o
pa'"'I'" VIZ c manifest IN the Icijn- Of e LIN
ConGFcs> when II i5'rmhlrs On the 1ih Of next month
laiusssnS,hlp and personal consideration, are always
on oi pace In the Nations capitol. hut never so
mnch 80 Us ~ In BODY called 10 Ieniv,e causes OF
" distruSt and apprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

When baby wa. sick We gave her CasOgia.
When she was a Chi,d. she cried for CistoFa.
When she became " So >he clung 10 td'tora.
When she had children, she gave theih Cas1oTia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
M1RRIED.

EIDLITZ-SEAMAN-On saturday July !, az ssI"
1,oorge's Church by the Rev. j. K. Atkinson SarrS
Louise dauchte OF Egbert b. Seaman TO Finest F'eo'
crick EdlitZ.
EIsBERG-TLMER-O sunday. July .. 1893, By the
Rev. Raphael Benjamin VI. ~, Lena Timer 10 Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

superauous Hair Moies permanently destrSyeqq ~
electricty; work guaranteed Circulars sent' LILLIAN
PARKINSON. sc West 22dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

turn away In a vain endeavor to avoid fresh lnsuiys
Going back to the cabin to endure the lesser evu w
were met by most disgusting scenes one pGw
might have precipitated panic in that shrieking
mob. yet there was policeman or even deck mana
In sight to counsel moderation. ! belong 70 wnat
may BE- termed the middle class but II Is the English
middle class. and in England, even on the docks o.
London, have never seen so loitlsome ana Druta.
a as Is encountered every sunday night on the
Long Island boats Cannot at least drunken men Dc
kept out OF the womens cabin should not az
least respecabity De protected from the orgies Of
the brute! Where are the police! - ..,
ONLY 4 POOR WOMAN.
New-York June 90, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-03
RICHARD LACEY.
IMPROVEMENT OF HEARING By NOISE.

New York. June Il, 1913
The state herald., 1893-05-19
Utah.

Delegate RawlIns states that he has asked
Governor West TO return him his resignation
as delegate, and that the legal effect OF this
Is the same rs II the resignation had never
been rendered. In reply to question wheth-
er be would renew his resignation he said /:
That matter Is still under consideration.
When left Washington II was with the con-
yiction that did not possess the confidence
OF my party and the people OF Utah. Since
arriving here am convinced that ] was TO u
great degree mistaken In that Conviction
The crew OF the steam launch Major Powell
arrived AT Green River on the OH, after n
successful trip with the boat from Wheelcr's
ranch. on the Green river. to the catarncts, In
the Colorado, and back, without accident
Tic trip was made In the actual running time
OF sixteen hours down aud thirty-six hours
up stream, a distance Of over 100 mlles. Lack
Of fuel, the striking Of sandbsrs and other
distractions, caused delays. II Is more than
probable that the trip will result In the build.
Ing OF steamboats, better adapted TO the river
than the Major Powell and the opening Of
the river to tourists.
By Invitation OF the first presidency OF the
Mormon church and the pastors of the city
John q. Wooley, the noted temperance lee
turer, addressed the largest audience ever as
semblcd for temperance meeting. at the
Tabernacle at Salt Lake City on the liih
Hon. George Y. Cannon presided, and the
Tabernacle choir, 800 voices, furnished music
which was grand. Upon the platform were
many Mormon leaders and pastors Of different,
churches. The great Tabernacle was COM
pletely allied, fully 10000 being present.
Words cannot depict the effect Of Mr.. Wool.
ey's mastery eloquence. IL held the audi.
enec with wonderful power, and was the re,
.ult OF personal experience.
The state herald., 1893-05-19
a stock Company for the "IIor.id. ="

james Gordon Bennett, proprietor OF the
New York H,rdid, has decided 10 form a
stock company with capitalization OF ST.
600 900 and transfer OF 1t to the Herald prop
criy. The sa,0oD,0oo capital stock will be
divided into 1000 shares OF slO0 each, OF
which Mr.. Bennett will hold / 500
Mr.. Gardiner q. Rowland, Mr.. Benefits
lawyer, says that John w. Mackay Will have
no interest In the company, either direct or
indirect. Mr.. Bennett Ia In no financial diff
hculty. He does not need money. nor Is this
new plan proposed that he mar procure more
money without losing control Of the Rrdii
and without mortgagltg IT, Mr.. Bennett has
decided To take the step because the news
paper property, rs n corporation, could be
much easier disposed Of ut his death Ms per-
sonai property than rs realty. Ii couli also,
Of course, be easier disposed OF Ia such shape
during his life. II Is this alone that led Mr.,
Bennett 10 decide upoa his present plan.
The state herald., 1893-05-19

their plans will result not only In immense
gain to retail dealers, but will also re.estab lish
the entire system OF commercial credits on
different and more uniform and substantial
basis.
The wholesalers who arc already In tho
movement have effected temporary orsnni-
ztion md have named 1t the New York Mcr-
chants' Discount Company.
Two hundred Of the leallng w ho,csalc mcr-
chants of the city have been Invited to meet
at the Metropolitan hotel, for the purpose of
discussing the scheme. II favorable action
Is taken, n permanent organization will be
made and company under the name already
given Will be organized with capital OF
SOO,0Oo The present prevailing method en-
ploycd by manufacturers aud wholcs alcrs Is
to formulate md publish list OF the prices
more or less In excess Of tho price at which
they will sell their goods for spot cash, sub
jcct to the scale Of discounts or reductions, to
meet the abilities OF those who purchase.
The New York Merchants Discount COM
pany proposes TO advance cash to the weak
retailers and thereby put them on par with
every competi,or
The state herald., 1893-05-19
Investigating Prohibition.

A royal commission from Canada, appoint
I'd under letters patent TO examine into sys-
TENS Of prohibition Of the liquor traffic
wherever In vogue, and report TO the Cana
liam Parliament have arrived In Kansas city.
Judge Herbert $. Mcdonald, of Brockville,
Ontario, is acting chairman OF the commits
sion. The Rev. DR.. Mcleod, Of Frederick
ton, New Brunswick. Is another member of
the commission. q. A...Glgault, minister OF ag-
riculturc Of the province OF Quebec, Is third
member, and Albert Horton, Of Toronto, is
stcnographer and acting secretary. Besides
the members Of the commission, l.. v. Kribbs
travels with the party as the special cores
pendent OF the brewers and dlstillers Of Can
ada. II Is his business to see that when the
commission takes testimony the liquor deal
ers have fair show and he hunts up wit
nesses that prove prohibition to be n failure.
+. $. Spence, OF Toronto, travels with the
party to represent the Canadian prohibition
lets and sec that some temperance testimony
goes along with Mr.. Kribbs' evidence.
The commission will thoroughly test prohi-
billion. II will examine into every phase OF
the subject, and decide whether or not to rec
ommend the system TO the Dominion OF Can
ada.
On It's present trip the commission Will visit
Kansas and Iowa as representative prohibit
ton states, and Minnesota As the most noted
example OF high license.
The state herald., 1893-05-19
A FRloH1FuL FALL.
Fen Men Lose Their Lives In Michigan

Mine.
Ten timbermen were dashed to pieces In
the Red Jacket perpendicular shaft Of the
Calumet and Hecla mine at Houghton, Mich
lgan, on the 18th. The miners were coming
up In the cage to dinner, and the engineer
hoisted the cage against the tImbers of the
'haft. The coupling pin broke, and the men
aud cage were dashed downward over 5000
feet to the bottom.
Never In the history Of copper'mlning has
10 serious an accident occurred NJ this one.
sunday work In the mines Is only In the line
Of repairs to the machinery aud tImbcring up
the walls Of the shaft to admit miners TO drill
and blast week days. The ten men killed
went down in the morning to timber and had
worked all forenoon. When noon came they
stepped into the skip to be hoistcd $3.50 feet
70 the surface to get their dinner. The time
In being hoisted Is only minute by the pow
erful engine used. Ernest Tullen, a very re-
liable engineer, said his indicator showed $50
feet more to hoist. 1t must have failed TO re-
'pond. The cage went crashing against the
roof Of the shaft house. There was crash
ing OF tlmbers. Something must give way
The coupling pin to the wire cable broke,
and some Of the miners must have been
crushed. Then the bucket fell with light
ning velocity over 5000 feet to the bottom Of
tho shaft.
There Is no way Of reaching the bottom nor
getting the dead men out except by going
through another shaft half mile away, so
hat 1t was nearly three hours before the true
ltate of nffnlra -aosala n
The state herald., 1893-05-19

"Whcncvcr you find that any bank examln-
er Is guilty Of apparent neglect o! duty, or
shows an ignorance Of the situation respect
ing my bank In his district, ask for his rcsig-
nation at once" Such was the instruction
recently given by President Cleveland TO
Comptroller Of the Currency Eckcls.
IL may be stated positively that this an
nounccmcnt Will be followed by more rigid
bank examinations throughout the country
than have ever been practlcci before.
The President believes, according TO the
statement OF several prominent Democrats
who have called on him recently, that bank
examiners have not been In many cases, strict
enough In their examinations, and he means
to reform the service. The movement In favor
OF increasing the list of bank examiners was
the first step in the direction OF reforming the
service
The state herald., 1893-05-19
THE ROADS COMPROMISE.
Tho Rio Grands and santa Fe Will Now
Restore Local Rates,

Tho Rio Grands and santa Fee Will Now
Restore Local Rates.
As result OF the conference between
Mcssrs. Jeifcrey and Reinhart at Chicago, the
long-standlng differences between the Colo
RADIO Midland and the Denver & Rio Grande
have been finally settled and rates in Colorado
were restored at midnight on the 10th.
The matter Of running one or two tralns
each way every day will be left to each road
TO do as 1t plcases about, and oil other mat
tiers not bearing strictly upon tho points at
issue will also be left to presidents of differ.
cnt roads. The line Of tho Colorado Midland
between Rifle Syringe and Grand junction
will be owned half AMI half by the roads, ae-
cordins to the original agreement made be-
tween the Colorado Midland and Denver Il
Rio Grande when the former roads were con.
structed.
The rates to Santa Fe and Ogden cannot be
raised until the 25th.
The effect Of the settlement Of the Colorado
troubles means n stiffening Of Worlds Fair
rates east OF the Missouri river, but they Will
not reach the point which II was originally
intended that they should, The Santa FEES
notice Of withdrawal from the Western Pas
senger Association expires on Saturday, and
meeting OF general managers has been
called for Friday to see II matters cannot be
arranged go that the Santa Fc will remain in
the Association.
The Santa Fe has all along been In favor OF
lower rate to the Worlds Fair than that Of
fclally adopted by the Association, and 1t
Will now insist that some concessions shall be
The state herald., 1893-05-19

The first serious break In the column OF the
visiting feet occurred Wednesday morning.
when the British flagship Blake and her con.
sorts, the Mngccnnc and the Tartar, hoistrd
their anchors out Of the North River and
steamed through the narrows for bermuda,
whence, after ten days stay, the three yea.
on account OF her being put out Of commits
sion In couple Of months, goes straight to
the latter port A fes hours after the dcpar.
inre OF the Driiishers, the grim Jean bar,
started for the French port OF Roehrfort.
Another loss 10 the line will he the carayeis,
which start for the Worlds Fair at Chicago
The tiny Plnia will be iowed 10 Halifax by
the United States cruiser Chicago, md the
Nina by the bennington. The Santa Maria
Will attempt To carry her lumber aud odd
shape by means Of her canvas From Halifax
the catnvals Will proceed through the canals
and lake system To Chicago.
The state herald., 1893-05-19

At 10 o'clock Thursday night, as the north.
bound passenger train on the Mobile 4 Ohio
road stopped at Laketcn, Kentucky, to take
water, two masked men approached the en-.
Rinc. Covering the engineer and fireman
with rcyolvers, they compelled them TO get on
the engine aud go with them 10 the express
car, where they demanded the express mes
scngcrs, s. II. Ray and II. c. Peatson, his as
sistant, TO open the door Of the express car.
This the messengers refused TO do, and began
hiding the contents Of the safe and valuabies.
The messengers were Informed that II they
did not open the car, II would be blown open
with dynamite. They refused n second time
when charge OF dynamite went of, blowing
n hole In the side OF the car. One OF the rob.
bers put his gun In and demanded that the
doors he opened. Under promise OF not being
hurt, the messengers opened the door, and
robber. secured everything that was left In
the safe and then left the ear and escaped In
the timber The amount stolen IL not over
$1,000. None Of the passenger. were mo-
lertel
The state herald., 1893-05-19

Special cable alylccs from 81. Johns, New.
foundland, announce that the resolution In
favor 81 the union Of Newfoundland with the
the Domlnon Of Canada hR, been defeated IN
the Newfoundland Assembly byA large msJor.
ity. Tho premier, Sir Whiicwny, said that
although he had been In favor Of union be-
tween Newfoundland and Canada for the pas,
twenty years, he would no, attempt To force
the county IN that direction wlihon, the PEG.
pie requesting such step. Neither was he IN
favor Of passing confederation net without
large majority. just now he thought con.
federation wns impolilc aud be believed the
bulk 81 the power against H.
The state herald., 1893-05-19
THE GOLD MINES OF INDIA.

Napier, in his "Metallurgy Of the
Bible" estimates the accumulations Of
King David, derived chiefly from trade
with Ophir, at "a, 700, 900, 900, and Of
this about two-thirds was gold. From
Ophir the ships Of Tarshish brought
King Soloman as much as 420 talents
Of gold in a single trip, and this mon.
arch built special navy in the Red
Sea to trade with Ophir. Five hun
bred years later Tin b. Q. 1887 Darius,
the Persian, obtained an annual tri.
butte OF III, 500, 900 in gold from India;
and Herodotus specially notes that the
other nineteen satrapies paid their
tribute in silver, while India paid hers
in gold dust.
There is a we'll known Buddhist To-
gend Of the purchase Of garden at
Stravasti, where the owner, Prince
Jeta, demanded as its price that the
purchaser should cover the whole sur
face with gold coins touching one an
other. This condition is said to have
been fulfilled, and the value Of tho
gold coins has been computed at $50
600, 900. A bas-rclief in = temple at
Gava in India IA photograph Of which
may be seen in the British museum)
represents the square gold coins being
placed edge to ledge so as to cover tho
whole garden. The sculpture dates
about B. Q. $50. Megasthepes, the
S S,sss an
The state herald., 1893-05-19

September 18th will DO silver day Mt the
Worlds Fair.
The Aldlne Hotel In Philadelphia was
burned down on the 18th. Loss, $4,000.
By the capsizlng Of yacht four men wcrc
drowned in Lake Michigan few days ago.
The international convention Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. was In session ut Indianapolis last
week.
The Supreme Court decides that the Genry
law Is constitutional and that the Chinese
must go.
The Mississippi levee has given way at sew
eral points and great damage has been done
In Arkansas.
President Cleveland has decided to post
pone the meeting OF the monetary conference
until next fall.
cided the prohibition law Of that State con-
stitutional and valid
The jury which tried Rppcy for attempting
to kill John W. Mackay disagreed and an
other trial will take place.
As result OF the failure OF the Columbia
National Bank of Chicago, a number Of small
banks throughout Indiana have failed.
President Cleveland's notice that he will
not be interviewed by oiicc-scekcrs has re-
suited In ahegcira from Washington.
Carlyle W. Harris, the wife murderer, was
electrocuted Mt Sing Sing on the Sth. He was
courageous to the last, protesting his limo
cncc.
The new Cunarder, Campania, broke the
record from New York TO Queenstown last
week, making the passage In days IL hours
and 40 minutes.
The Infanta Eulalic, representing Spanish
royalty, has left Havana on her way to visit
the Worlds Fair. She will be received with
much ceremony
The state herald., 1893-05-19

Charlie, I. Gale. the nh.eonaIng ,r.n.ur.r
OF Laramie, was captured in san Franci.co
on the 10Th, as he was about 10 leave ,hc
country.
IudT, J.,.. k,,,h, ~, ,h, I,o.,, pt,... Al,
,rict ,s,,.rcsd Il. sn,,,.,sd az, -, NV, W.,
terms In Tho .i,,s neni,.n,ia..' a. i ,ai.ous
A rbor Day Pro,,., wa. inI,..S az ~. .ea w
,h., ,ho ,s..- ,,an,,,,, s,'s.ik.' w Nn' 80,
bni,aay ~ '' ssnit V0V .',a a tgM
Kulght had The men brongh, bsct y,o,s az
pcnitcntlary and resen,eneed them
m. ,.1.,,I CO.., a., -. -, ,u,
msnl. against John Gs,iin ara ~ To- , ~,
nf,,e. ,nlh.,i., -, r. az. h.s, ~ P',t
Wycr.yIIic mi. ,,.,s Tna' usin, ~
,ras III. n,' ,n v.,Is, hrc arc also
.s,.l. -, i'a1.', Y ~ ~ ,v1D io' ,ehlns
,ian md nc,, Won,s,,,, ,'',i ' .o',s.
.,caiinr .,s,nn' ssas, ~. I I,,,, s MI i.'
o,,rr '' ''V"' '"' ''''''o "oa' post'
~ -.
IN fremont county the assessment roll
thow' d sss, u 10. one company that pays take.
w ai ~, h,au' Two on ovpp and over i've
on ,'uU ~, NM over at on s'vp ana over; nine
on .'''o hlu u,cri WrnV.onr on 900 aud
OVER Wch'l''hfco on soo ana over; twenty
lye on 200; 'hlfiy.se,cn on 80. sixty on 100;
100 on 20, aud ~! on 70, Whole number of
persons aud companies assessed, 40; whole
number OF cattle, &,lps, - Lavaiais Hg,ub-
lean.
Joseph GAilln, with his wife. hns been In.
dcicd on about a dozen count. FOR robbery ~
the posioilice At MyrfsyiIlr. This stats. hs.
proposed that he enter A plrs 81 guilt, and
allow the woman 10 stand aside blnn,rle,s'
Gaiiin, who was postmaster, ,ays nj. wife
conducted the olllcc, and that h. knows moth.
log Of the registered letter. and package,
Missed The woman, wbo /, Of bnndson,
face and ngurc, for three year. succrrded In
throwing Inspectors Oh the trail.
dispatch 10 tho Denver R1pubiicim from
New Castle, wyoming, ,nyfi William Daney,
MI old proprietor, backed by a local tyndl.
cate In search for the famous Lost Cabin
mines, has made lni NJ least remarkable.
lie brought TO the city few days ago a sand.
stone tablet on which had been written with
sharp Instrument this inscription
God help ". 1851, August 4, We will
never get out alive. TIL. hill |. rich. Below
there arc wall, % mineral. oh, Lord, W.
at,niI, i,,'nr u,,m,,
Dany found III, pla,s ia an old shat, M.
Castle creek, Iu., over tho Dalo,n linz
There were many human bone. aud much
other dchfl. IN the shaft, This locality VA.
! d a..
The state herald., 1893-05-19

" half o milo through the drifts and then
hostcd by tho man car.
Tho wife Of Joseph Pope,one Of the miners,
had come to the mouth Of the shaft with his
dinner, saw her husband come up and spoke
10 him lovingly, but was crazed when she saw
The car darling upward and then fall out Of
sight. The mouth of the shaft Is closed up
and u searching party has gone down Calumet
No. 4 shaft, over half mile away, and will
come through the cross-cut or tunnel TO
search for the remains. II will be tomorrow
morning before the bodies can be brought to
the surface. Although thousands Of people
gathered around the fatal shaft, all were pain
fully silent. The terrible fatality seemed to
have ovcrawcd them. 1t will be another day be-
fore Mine Inspector Hall and the coroncr's
Jury can gather the evidence required and
make the investigation that the miners expect
shall be made,
The state herald., 1893-05-19
A GRAND ILLUMINATION.

The Worlds Fair Grounds Made Attras.
tive by an Electric Display. R
The first open evening at the Worlds Fsis
occurred on the 9Th and q grand display -
electric lights was given. i
Administration building was the first 70 ~
electrified and Its interior from base TO ~
Of dome was gildcd with rows Of incandescGto
lights. At the base Of Its dome thirty-t9o
blazing torches on bronze stands were rane10
equ-dlstant around It's circumference, adds
much to It's splendid appearance. The Poi
style soon added its row Of lights and this ~
the signal for the triple row OF arc lauo9
along either side of the lagoon TO lend TIL
aid and in an instant they were sending
bright rays across the waterway, completIsg
the band cncircling the grand plaza. .
The main lagoon lay under tho sheen q.
thousands Of lights like great mirror. III,
arc and pcrlstylc lights formed It's GLIDE
frame and around the sides, about = fooo
from the water, row Of electric bulbs Lea
the added beauty of golden bcvel to u.
splendid plate. Its surface was dotted hoe
and there with the electric launches and tn
bright gondolas. Gayly bedeckcd gondolisss
stood on the stem and stern of their craft, aDd
rs their oars dipped silently 10 and out Of IL
water and their bodies swayed to and fro, ~
notwithstanding boat and Its oarsmcn fofD-
ed = novel silhouette In the sparkling bAsln,
disappearing a moment later as II passs1
under the shadow Of n bridge. Powerful
scarch.ligh,s on top OF the manufacturer an6
agricultural buildings and music hall broughA
out new beauties In the scene for the bcna11