davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JULY a. rsoa-rEN PAGES

duciur credits. why investors hold back from new
Enterprises why buyers are reducing and counter
handing their orders at the factories. why many
works have been closed and many persons thrown
out Of employment and the wages OF many otner
employees reduced. All these things are the result
Of fear and uncertaInty-in "a word. OF tarn aglta
tion and the longer that Is protracted the worse
will matters become. There Is no escape rom ~
until the agitation ceases. Now, where i IL 10 cnn !
Everybody says that the money question must pe
first settled. That will take mt least four mon,ns
after Congress assemblies, unless ! am greatly MS.
taken Then Will come tedious prOtracted ana
bitter fight the tariff. which will probably last
for months. and during which greater
will prevail tEan that which now exists. III Dill
BE- passed at all II must carry provisions TO raise
enough money to make good the loss from duties or
imports, tho Government must borrow money u
Its expenditures. and either proposition VIII nor
only make the problem complicated ana
ton. I am afraid We shall not see the end OF II
until late next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
MAKING CHANGES 1T ELDORiDO

The directors Of Eltornd0, after somewhat ucri-
monous discussion. Yesterday decided that BolOssy
Kiraly's gorgeous spectacle. King solomon must
make way for another entertainment. The exact date
for presenting the new programme was left open but
II will probably be SET down for week from to day
In the future greater pi~ mlncnce will be- given to the
ballet am ones introduced The other features
Of the programme viii b. snowy specialtlcs. The
stage being Of great "ogth and placed at distance
from the audience. only the most striking speciality
performances will be- available. There will also b.
balloon asccnsions. IL Is confidently hoped to make
resort than Il Is at present Nearly all the employees
now In " King solomon" Will be- utilized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
CUMSTANCES ALTER CASES
THERE WAS no WORK FOR REPUBLICAN,
MEAT INSPECTORS
THEY WE'RE THEREFORE, DISCHARGED FOR
EcoNoMY's" sAKE-NOw. HOWEVER. GOOD
DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN PUT ~
THE VACANCIES.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBcSE.1


Washington, July o3.-Accordlng 10 a reform" bal
ancc sheet prepared by Secretary Morton few DAYS
ago. the annual saving which he had made by dis
missing number Of employees who were engaged In
the work Of meat Inspection, under the law enacted
by the List Congress, By virtue OF which meat
products OF the United States admitted Into
European countries from which such products had
been excluded for years, amounted to IN enormous
sum- OF course this great achievement in behalf OF
economy and reform widely proclaimed ana
duly exploited with a loud flourish OF tumpcts,
cditorIny and otherwise. in all the Administration
newspapers Ms well as by Mr.. Morton, who was re-
Gently In the West, running like steer so TO
arrak iIr the next Democratic Presidential nomna-
ton How naturally and how quickly comes par
til sequel Of this great Democratic REFORM achieve
ment 1t Is related follows In The POST oil to-
day:
when he first took the oath OF office and possession
Of the pleasant In the building which crowns the
slope OF the Agricultural grounds, Secretary Morton
began the work Of bcheadng Among the first 10 Lay
their necks upon the block were the employees VINO
look through microscope at pork which Is lntenoGa
for export The secretary sad tnat ,nsre , @ and
that the employees Of this class did very little lookns
for their money More than hnndrnl OF them wsmi
10 the Government and the cashiers OF ire Aeri,
cultural Department were spared considerable iaDor on
yesterday Larry McGann, the modest and IN
dusIious young representatives arrived from Chicago
He explained that the wholesale dccaPitftl0ns not
only worked serious injury 10 the employees them
selves, but loss TO the packing Industries OF Ms
city. lie added that the foreign trade OF chicago III
the meat line was never better until the fateful
order into effect. and that It meant loss OF
millions every year. lie stayed IN town two hours
When he left he had In his inside pocket a list OF
twenty five newly appointed microscopes. who; IL
presumed, will begin work as soon "a he gets nome
There have been Congressmen-a few OF them--ln
Washington during the last month, but none, IT Is De-
lievcd who has done such work In so short space
Of time. Twelve and one half appointments an
hour is something to think about" 80
II Is probably safe 10 predict that the sequel VIII
not lind 80 wide publication excite so enthu-
siasic comment in the columns OF Administration
newspapers n the original story did The places
OF the persons who were bcheadcd" three months
ago TO make II Democratic reform" holiday have
already been filed In part with sturdy Democrats
who know how TO work primaries ard ballot boxes
however limited may De- their knowledge Of the
microscope and Its application to meat Inspection
Tn. other vacancies will be- filled soon rs Demo
cratic Concressmen appear with the names OF Demo
cratic applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
VICTTNS or THE FATAL BLAST

LARGE CROWDS VISIT THE SHATTERED HOUSE,
THE FUNERAL OF MRS PosEY AND HER
DAUGHTER TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
Onehundred and twenty-secondst, east OF Madison'
ave.. WAS crowded with people yesterday anxious y
see The house which was wrecked by a blast OF dy'
Mantle ON Saturday afternoon. Captain brooh'' o.
The Twenty ninth Precinct, was on the street ~
day but as his reserve force not strong enough
to keep away the sightseers officers from the neisn
boring precincts sent plenty OF men TO help Keep
the curious people moving.
I'm the house. No. 81 East One hundred -anc twenty
second-st. the Posey family were holding waks
over the bodies OF Mrs. Marie Posey ana ner
daughter. Marie Adele. The funeral will take place
today. and the bodies will be sent TO Washington
ID. C.. for burial
Al the Harlem Hospital the house surgeon saia
that Mrs. McAdams and young Posey were not ont
of danger. and he was not able to say whether ther
Injuries would prove fatal or not. Mrs. McAdamss
injuries consist OF broken wrist and internal IN
juries and the boy has a compound fracture OF the
skull and a simple fracture OF the thigh
r. Alieri the contractor Of the excavation where
the fatal blast occurred Georgia Ma'e
and : Angelo who fired the blast. were held for
examination In the Harlem Police Court YESTERDAY.
Three other Italians who were at work these "cN
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
DEATH At THE HANDS OF 4 MOB.
\ NEGRO TAKEN FROM JAIL IN MEMPHIS,
HANGED AND HIS BODY BURNED.

HANGED AND HIS BODY BURNED.
Memphis Tenn. July 23.-Leo Walker the negro
who assaulted Miss Mollie McCadden near Bond
station and on the same day assaulted coiOred
girl, and who captured on Friday was lynched
last night In spite OF the fact that twenty we'll
armed deputy sherlns guarded the jail. The attack
on the jail began at II o'clock II was not believed
II would he successful, The mob being composed
chiefly OF drunken men and boys, and Sheriff Nc
Lendon ordefcd his men not TO hurt anybody. The
crowd grew In numbers. and at IL 10 a. an. broke
down the ja gates. Even then the sheriff would not
permit his 10 their weapons. Finally
rush was made and McLendon was knocked senselcss
with a chair. and the mob battered down the doors
found Walkers cell and took him ont. lie fought
ncrccly ana bit several men severely lie was
stabbed and sashed until the blood streamed from
him in torrents lie was then hustled on TO a
telegraph pole two blocks away and hanged. lie
tried TO commit suicide before he was lynched, by
cutting his throat with n glass bottle found In his
cell. After the body cut down the mob made
raid on a lumber yard. and. building bonfire burned
the dead negro. Walker was nineteen years old.
lie confessed h. arrested
There were probably 5000 persons In the crowd
around the jail but not more than 100 took an
active part I'm the assault and subsequent lynching
They nearly all railroad one OF them
stumbled and fell white the victim was being carried
to the tcecr phi pole. and the crowd tramped on
him. breaking hls jaw and probably injuring him
fatally. Sheriff IcLendOn T. badly hurt. lie seems
TO have concession OF the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

A WATER FAMINE Nv CAMDEN n !

Camden. y. j.. July .3-ThS city was without
water Tor nine hours this morning. The water was
shut of AT the reservoir ut midnight 10 enable work.
men 10 put In u new vnlvc.wushcr. When the propc
arose this mcrning they found there was no water
Ia h. had. II had been expected the work would b.
finished before sunrise. By O'Clock every old pump
In the city had line hundred deep awaiting turn
10 draw Of the fluid. Fortunately there was
u sufficient number Of wells To supply all with drink
Ing water. Water for other purposes taken from
the river The river water warm and nit, and
thp,r who Ind to drink II In u sad strait until
the water turned iaio the mains shortly after
. O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
A MOTEL CLERICAL PARTNERSHIP
PASTOR OF RICH PROTESTANT CHURCH AND
OF POOR ROMAN CATHOLIC FLOCK
1OI\ HANDS

PASTOR OF \ RICH PROTESTANT CHURCH AND
OF A POOR ROMAN CATHOLIC FLOCK
JOIN HANDS.
Pi,t,burg Penn. July % (speciaD.-The pastor OF
the wcallhicst Protestant church In Pitts
burg and the most prominent Roman Catholic priest
here were promoters OF worthy enterprise
which they have just abandoned. with the announce
mcnt that II will be revived next summer. They are
the Rev Father Morgan VI. sheedy and the Rev.
George Hodges.
Twenty thousand dollars was the net profits Of
fair held Ia the Pttsburg addition Building fer tho
Joint benefit of the Roman Catholic Rosetta Founding
Asylum and the Protestant Bethesda Home for Fallen
Women. The women In charge Of tin booths were
both Protestant and Roman Catholic. The rich and
poor society leaders and the obscure, pa,roniked the
fair.
In this same exhibition hall the Rev. Mcssrs. Hodges
ard shcedy held Peoples Praise Services for three
Sunday afternoons, the total attendance being about
10000. These sunday concerts fine orchestra and
volunteer chorus Of several hundred voices have been
abandoned until next summr. They fnan-
cal failure The collections for the three concerts
aggregated u little more than 1900. while the ex-
pcnses footed up nearly ~ 900. 4 great many at
tendans did not contribute ut ALL because they were
too poor. great many merely dropped a penny
into the baskets. In some OF the collections there
were seven eight hundred pennies, representing
nearly many contributors. However Father Sheedy
ard the Rev. Mr. Iiodgs believe this years experiment
will pave the way TO greater popularity next summer
and they also hope for popular support financially
Father Sheedy in response to criticisms advises
church going people TO stick to their churches at the
time reminding the critics that the Peoples
Praise Services given to reach the thousands Of
people who familiar with the outward aspect Of
church cdihccs alone. The people OF this class were
softcned by the music and the few words Of spiritual
ndvicr which they heard may yet bring them with
In the fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
made Oh behalf Of several Indian princes with view

made on behalf Of several Indian princes WIN VIC"
to increasing the native currency.
The Stock Exchange Is very much unsettled. nj
though toward the end Of the week there was notable
recovery buyers being attracted by the abnormaliy
low prices. The settlement which will begin on
"Wednesday Is viewed with anything but confidence.
MANY defaults are expected. COnsOls fell "a per cent
during the week. American railway securities re-
manned demoralized. and at the closing YESTERDAY
Illinois Central has risen which closed IA per cent
higher than on the preceding saturday Northern
Pacific fell l., per cent Louisville and Nashville
nor cent Union Pacific 3 per cent, Atchison Topeka
and santa Fe > ID per cent Wabash preferred : per
cent, Denver and Rio Grande preferred = per cent,
I-a per cent Norfolk and Western PER cent Ohio
and Mississippi / cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw-England and Eastern New'fork' iair s"' ''
tinued cool northerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and NewJes"'
fair; northerly winds. a..
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland ana VHs"'~
fair. .,,.-.
For North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia AiaoA"s
and Western Florida, generally fair.
For Eastern Florida fair except local showers IN es
tral portion. ...,.
For Mississippi generally fair possibly local sno"e"
In western porcn -, .-...
Far Louisiana generally fair; probably local sno"o'
northeast portion -, .~.
For Arkansas, generally fair. clearing in central P''
ton.
For Tennessee generally fair.
For Kentucky and West Virginia, fair
For Western New.Yorx and Western Pcnne,Nahia n"'
wind, shifting to elstery; slightly warmer
For Ohio Indiana, lllinoi, and WISCONSIN, is''
Var I.ower Michigan, generally fair, -, sovsra
tor Inner Michigan fair. followed py IocH smrssta
For Missouri Iowa. Minnesota, Kansas anu Ne''''-"
For south Dakota generally fair; probably 'on0""
by "c"' ah DAKOTA local thunaers.oms, but gem
orally fair during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

RISING BAROMETER IN THE EAsr'
Wellington, July 23-The barometer has risen eat
the Mississippi and fallen in the central lssouri Vaiey'
tho Dakotas and Minnesota and the westward Of the
plateau region. $500
1t Is cooler In New.England the Middle Atlantic STATES
and the lake regions and Rocky Mountain dis
trcts but IL continues in the Southern States me
the central velleys.
The weather continues generally clear, with light oes
,bupdersorms reported from New England Arkansas ems
the Rocky Mountain districts. 49, a., .,..,.,t
Warm generally fair weather will continue I'll
the central valleys relatively cool fair weather VIA
continue on the Atlantic Coast north Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
CALIFORNIA SILVER wORsHIPPERs SPEAK.

san Francisco. July GA mass-mecng In tn"
cause Of silver held here last night There was
q large attendance. A series OF resolutions were
adopted In which the secret decentralization OF silver
in 1873 is denounced 4" a crime which can never
&c cxpiated. except In its complete rehabilitation
The following declarations are also made:
Resolved, That II Is the duty OF all tie Senators
and Congressman OF California IN the matter OF silver
In all other mattc, to regard the will and inter
ess OF their constituents and OF the people. rather
than tho wishes OF the party leaders and the Presl-
dent. and that these Representatives Of this Stale
should the public, regardless Of patronage,
party strength and official advancement.
"Resolved. That Congress Is earnestly requested
TO arrange for meeting Of 'PanAmerican Congress,
that silver coin may become common legal tender
between the United states and the republics Of Mexico,
Central and south America.
Resolved. That We favor the adoption OF a purely
American policy that favor the reputation OF any
foreign influence over financial legislation that
We insist upon independence and freedom from en-
forced obedience TO the money hngs Of London and
I.erlin. and believe that the pursuance OF an
American policy wOnld restore Confidence, avert
further disaster and restore all interests to their
normal, healthy condition."
Delegates to the Chicago Silver Convention We're
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

Whether on pleasure bent. or business lake every
Trip bottle Of syrup Of Figs IL acts most pleasantly
and cGectualy on the sidney-. liver and bowels, pre-
venting fevers headaches and otter forms OF sickness
For sale In Doc and f bottles by oil Lending druggists
Manufactured BY the California FIG Syrup CO. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
PREPARING FOR TIE SILVER CONVENTION.


Great Falls, Mont, July GA great silver mass
meeting has been arranged here for Monday night
TO pass resolutions to send to the silver congress at
Chicago. The whole country is aroused by the
closing down Of the silver mines at Nlehart and
Barker camps. which are tributary this city.
Many OF the mines there are owned in part or
wholly By citizens Of Great Falls. but belief In
bimetasm pure and simple has aroused the people
rather than mere personal interest. The meeting
promises TO be one Of the largest yet held In the
state.
Denver, July 23.-President Byers. OF the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce, has almost completed the
list OF delegates to the bimetac convention al
Chicago Those who have been chosen repre-
sentative of every industry business and profession
and almost every person who is named has signfed
his intention Of being present and taking part in the
work OF the convention Among the leading delegates
are ex-senator n. r. HILL ex-Governors Cooper. Evans,
Grant Routt and Gilpin. ex-senator TABOR and many
Others OF almost equal prominence. The delegation
Will undoubtedly be the strongest In the convention
as we'll as the strongest That ever went out OF
Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

ssmsoZ pr: Heeo0b
h little On! viaIh ~
an4 coavenisuk niY
too, - that you ~
they're always Gsai ~
reliable, unMs Is 90
nAEy. Pills IN woods q
pastsboard bora
Thers's nothing b =.
way Of pills - small o. n
easy 70 take - tn Eltis
Pellets. Thers's noihisS
20 easy and natural q -
A. --AAl- A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white r ns sef.re
changes IN pressure indicated by The Inc te
cosdng barometer The broken line represents S'' WV
perature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Ohcc. July a. ! q. m-roc "c's''' :rs. tom.
ms fair with 4 high wind In the afternoon i"
peratule ranged between SO and 81 degrees ". Inn
l75 being -. lower than SATURDAY, .sd mi, prorsby 10
the eorre.p ,nding day list year ~ VI"
fair In and near thi, city toby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

BUTTS BIoMO LI1HIA cnrcs headacDe MI" 10
other Bromos fall. For sale by all d'ussS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24
HEAVY DECLINE IN AMERICAN SECURITIES.

HEAVY DECLINE ~ AMERICAN SECURITIES.
London, July 23.-Thc conviction that gold will be
in heavy demand during the autumn months. cspe
cially for the United States, has stiencd discounts In
the last week, and the rate has remained steady NJ
liz per cent for three months Money has been
plentiful and 1t has been difficult find borrowers
at Il. OF per cent. Early In the week silver was In
eood demand In several quarters, and inquiries werc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

Supervisors Hair Msles permanently de<troysA
BY eIectrIcty work guaranteed circulars sent HELM
PARKINSON, SO West 22d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-24

q much lasting good. They sbsolutsiy ~
psrmnnentIv cure Constipation, Biliocn@
Indigestion, Sick or Bilious HeaAAchss, ~.
dice, Sour Stomach, and Dizziness. An a.
rangements Of liver, stomach, and bowsls ~
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're guaranteed to give atikactfou, q
your money Is returned.
A case Of Catarrh that can't b cured bv
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Is % rsrv TIA
tho makers Of tho medicine are willing 10 -
this Offer: "n We can't cure your CatarYS.
perfectly and permanently, no matter Whs1
your case II, ws'u pay you $500"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.

Portland Dispatch: Michigan hpe
passed more stringent NOR, gage tax
law than the one repealed by the last
Oregon legislature. 1t provides for the
taxation OF mortgages at their face value,
no matter where they are owned, the
owner OF the property to have his take
reduced by the amount OF the mortgage ;
the taxes on the mortgage may be paid
by the owner of the property and deducted
from the interest due the holder of the
mortgage.
Thomas Nick 'nney, OF Spokane, forged
check for $29.lO and sold it to John
HargTove for so. The forgery was de
tscted and policeman get out 10 arrest
Mckinney, who had meantime hit the
faro table and run his $40 up to SEQ.
Mckinney got wind of the policeman q
quest, lodged him, bought back the
check for its fare value and could not 2
prosecuted. Fortune frequently saves
men from the penitentiary.
Chicago Inter Ocean: You can al.
always judge town by its newspaper.
Never buy town lots or land where a
Door, hslf.starvCd newspaper 10 pub.
lished. Newspapers these days are a
necessity, not luxury. They are 20
cheap that the poorest man can have
them unless he is running q bill at a
sale IN. 1t matters not how many city
papers man may take, he should give
an honest support to his home paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-09-22
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS.

In these times, says John Swinton,
there are practical questions before the
American commonalty which can be
settled only by application to them OF the
principles Of the highest kind Of states
manship, kind which Machiavslli knew
not Of.
First How are the millions of hand
workers to hold their ground under the
impact OF mechanism in the presence Of
the prodigious development OF machin
cry, by which hordes Of them are annu-
ally driven o,t Of the industries in which
they have earned bread?
Second. How An the millions OF wage
eainers and country cloihoppers hold
their giound against the prodi2ious
power OF corporationism. syndicatjam
and truetism, which are now tezing and
controlling all the agencies Of production
and holding the soil under mortgage?
Third: How can they deal with the Pc
culiar forms in which competition 10
manifeAting itself nowadays, with wide
spread ruin rs the result?
Fourth. What eau they do about the
employment Of troops in the service of
those who hold the country's money
bags, to the detriment of those who ere.
ated the country's wealth? Regiments
uhFo thAtu JD0 H0lU III nV0 otAtob 10
cl dsh the poor devils who attempted to
demonstrate against the sggressions OF
capital. Do not forget that we have q
huge and costly srmy in our states.
Fifth, How now can the horny handle
groundings hold anything whatever
which millionaires desire to take from
them?
Sixth. What means can be adopted to
protect the producer against the plum
derer?
Seventh. What 10 the proper solution
OF the portentous immigration problem
Eighth. What can be done to temper
the hostility Of the editorial, the ecclesi-
sst'cal, the judicial and the legislative
institutions?
Ninth. What can organized labor do
in the olitical field, and what ought to
tie its attitude towards the all-controlling
power called politics, which makes laws,
regulates public sffAirs, governs popular
interests and commands armies? Should
labor vote for its enemies, or put the
knife into the hands Of those who will
stab Il?
These are some of the big questions of
the times; too big for the politicians of
the machine, big enough for statesmen
OF the size of Abraham Lincoln, but not
too big for every citizen to think of and
discuss with his neighbor.