davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Az OVERWHELMING MAJORITY OF THE DELE
GATES VOTE IL FAVOR OF REPEATING
THE LEHMAN LAW

THE LEHMAN LAW
There was n short and decisive discussion ~ the
silver question ut tn" weekly meeting u! the Central
Labor Union Yesterday. soon after the meeting was
called To order Jane Mclntyrc, delegate for Press
men, Union No o. introduced the following reso-
luton
whereas, The Shcrnap law by creating feeling OF
dstrnst in the commercial Of Thu country strkc
directly II, pr -pcrt, and Is the main cause Of the
prc.cnt business depression which + affecting all classes
Of the community ard
whereas by the Ubiquitous operations Of this law. par
tlculary the compulsory pune OF 4oo0C0 ounces OF
oliver month. nancy il tied up instead 81 being
put circulation. factories aye closing all over the
col;ry banks suspend ~ trade i becoming dcinoln
igcd aud appalling Prospect OF disaster Tor "orNins
people in all trades Is impending; the. cforc BE- 1t
Received, That the Genital Inbo. L oa Of N"w-foik
calls on Organized cooperate IN a-itang for the
rcIca o this obnoxious law
i:csoyed That copy Of these resolutions be sent u
the President the United states AMI 10 the members
II both house, Of the Natloca Legislature.
The resolution wa, entirely unexpected. There
were cries OF No snap rrsolr;.onS' Give us fair
play etc. These cries came from thu free silver
delegates. of whom t,."rr are only II few among The
d,Icgdtcs TO the C,n..al Labor Union
James T.. Archibald put stop T. the disturbance by
moving the adoption of the resolution.
making this notion said NJ Archibald. 3"
want to say that the Central Labor Union of New.
rs this. God helps those WHO hclp themselves
We deserve z, suffer If we won't lave TIE c0urag'
To grapple with such an Important question"
A del gate Brm'd k"clrv. repre-, n,ing tn Gold
beafcrs' Onion. protested asnIn, the Immediate con
sdriatlOn Of The resolution.
claim this hns has teen sprung too suddenly
on us he said, think II will put us In very
iidlcut,rS light. We hav" not had lime to hf0rn
ourselves this question.
Mr. Mciniyrc. who introduced tn resolution. r.
piled that all the d. lrsars who were, In III" habit al
reading the newspapers ha1 lad nbundan, 0p lOriunIty
during the last few months To inform Themselves
on the question. 1T t. noting but fIir Just an
honest" snl1 lie, That the Central Labor Union
should put Itself on record on this subject"
\ moR'n 10 lay the resolution on The table for one
week lost. The resolution was ih,n idopt d h
nm overwhelming vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
YOrEs FROM THE CATSKTLLS.

New Grand Hotel, the catskills. \. " Aug o
(SpeciaD.-The New-York Sunday ne" spape,'
reached here about 10 a. and II took DIE piie
to 60 round among the $40 guests OF the house .ns
morning. there being a keen interest in the latest
news just now.
Visitors were treated TO a grand atmospheric
scene from the pazzas here this afternoondtne
sudden rising and passing Of violent thunder
shower which drenched the parched and thirsty
mountain Over In the Delaware Valley IT gathered
In q Dill OF mist. In a few minutes 1t swept over
the mountain in torrents OF rain. Chairs
blown from the piazzas and the carpets wildly
danced on floors In twenty minutes came the
sun and the rainbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
,.,xr.rrx OK TILE CLIFTON LICENSE

pon McNuty. the catholic priest OF Paterson VINO
took such prominent part in the antirace'faeK meeting
:, a.. h.rroou. keepers who violate the laws, was
hard from again yesterday At all the masses I'D MS
church he commented the action OF the Boara oil
holders I'm issuing license 10 the owners OF inc 'i'"n
racetrack lie said license haa been SS'.' ,or "o,
,,.,rv which brought a gang Of thugs ana
.,ohs IN tho Vicinity. Immediately AFTER the ser"oh
Dean McNulty started hunt for liquor deaer' VINO
might he violating the Sunday law There was SOM
lively scampering when the dean entered inc p a
he found open. He VIII c"'cr 'o"P
places on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
THE BUSINESS CRISIS.
FEELING THE sTRTNGENCY IN BUFFALO.
THE BANKS OF THAT CITY WILL NOT PAY oul
Ayy CURRENCY FOR A WHILE

Buffalo, Aug. CSp2ciaD-tor the first time In Ae
existing financial depression Buffalo feels the cur.
rcrcy famine The Clearing House Committee Of
the local banks has decided to stop all currency
PAYMENTS as the banks OF New-fork, Boston, Chicago
PHILADELPHIA Cincinnati and other money centres
have refused to send money to this CITY, Twenty
leading banks Of the city have Joined In the decision,
and it will go into effect tomorrow. Whether any
currency shall be paid out will be left In the die.
erection of cashiers. The banks VIII also refuse 70
send money to the country banks.
This action Is not taken because the Buffalo banu
are unsCund for all are in excellent condition. but
n great deal of money has been Withdrawn ana
boarded in safe deposit vaults and elsewhere Chy
bankers estimate that ut least 81 100000 has been
withdrawn from lUcal circulation since The sirinssncy
set in There Is aIso no danger OF runs on any u
the local banks as al have bnn1ed together sM
can thus stem any excitement until conditions In
DsDyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
THE UEATHER REPORT
COOLER. FAIR WEATHER INDICATED

COOLER, FAIR WEATHER INDICATED.
Washington. Aug. 6.-Thc barometer Is lowest In
Asslnaboa and low In Nova scotia and II Is highest in
the upper lake region. The temperature has risen
decidedly In Manitoba and the Missouri valley. and
has fallen In the lower lake region and Middle states.
Rain has generally fallen in the Atlantic and Gulf
states and fair weather has prevailed In the interior
and lake regions.
Cooler Fair weather l. indicated for thu lower
lake region and Eastern states. and warmer scrth-
crly winds with local storms In the Northwest con
tinucd local rains I'm the south Atlantic and Gulf
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
CIrp DEFENDERS IN TRIM

Boston, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Jubilee has been
launched from the Atlantic Works where her bot
tom was scraped. and she is looking in splendid
condition. On Monday she will have her final
touches at Lawleys, and In the afternoon she
sails for Newport.
The Pilgrim came out of the dock at the Charles
town Navy Yard. where she has heen receiving
ike attention and was towed to Vineyard Haven
on Monday she will go TO Newport under sail
Mr. stewart one OF the designers aboard and
Ar Kinney Joins her Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Seventy millions Of pariahs are realizing that Their
religion offers them chance In life, ana are rap
idly turning toward Christianity. Native pastors
naturally the most effective workers. ana these
can be- main ,aned a cost OF 500 year ana less
Dr Ecerton H. lOungs accounts OF work among
the cree and SaulteauX Indians were deeply IN
tcresting and no received closer attention than
the Rev ~. !. Pu1defOote. Eastern Field secretary
81 IN" Congregational Home Missionary society.
Some strange facts were brought out a. tnat.
owing the altered condition OF the population OF
New England. more home missionary money IL
spent In Massachusetts, than I'm any other Two
States. over seventy towns I'm Maine are today
without any church Illinois has more churches In
its towns an! villages than any other state.
BROOKLYN the city OF Churches" In reality stands
nfih the list with fewer church siitinss per
capita than she had ten years ago. The Christian
church the world Is raising NOJ.VD FOR
rnssons and this country alone Is spending f",
prJ.,'0 n year jails and criminals
Mr. puddefOoic told OF Wisconsin mining
town OF 3JO inhabitants. which has fOrty-eight
saloons fory-twO stores twelve hotels, an electric
plant. and rot single church. Or &. W. Matter.
Who. with Mrs. Mater. has spent thirty years In
China. was also present at these conferences. Dr..
Mater - on" OF seven men who have together
undo r;akan the revision OF the Chinese Bible into
simpler language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
GAMES IL THE WEST.


Cincinnati Aug G-Ihc Cincinnati and s.. ioui, team
first game was te,ome and long drawn out. Each side
tried two pitchers. Cros the new southern IL gu rr-
crut was Knocked out Of bon In the third inning ond
sullivan finished the game for the home team He
We, handled roueh.slo and the Browns won with some
thing spafe The second game only lasted IN Innings.
darkness putting o top further play when the Gin
cnnatis we're in lead. Attendance, 1901 The
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati .....-...o -
Baschits-C cincinnati I3 St Louis H. FrroT--CiD.
cinnati ST. Louis g. Baterifs-SulliNan Gross ana
Naighn Clarkson, Brcitcnsicn. Somefs al Pctz M
pirc-Snyder.
SECOND GAME.
st. Louis ...........0 q o
Easehit-- Cincinnati = ST. Louis ). Error Cnrin-
na 3. Hatt"rcs-t hamb ain and Murphy Dfcltcnstep
and PETIT. Umpire-Snyder.
their hits on Hemming this afternoon aud IN
tercstne game. The Louisville, scored all Of their
offer chances had offered retire the sdc. Ryan
was badly about the face. head and neck and hal
a piece taken Of his leg in a railroad wreck near
Toledo this morning and In in St. Lukes Hospital whore
he will probably remain several weeks. Wlmot
into right Pa may become fixture at second AMI
LANCE at third The weather cloudy and cool. and
the attendance $3.50 The
G IS@Is,filc ..,.::::......f9 O.
louisville 2 Iiatteric -Mauck aad Schriver IIcn.ung
and Grim. Umpire-Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
SHORT CROPS ~ KANSAS.
DAVIS FROM INDICTMENT.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 6.-Secretary Mohler. OF the
State Board of Agriculture. in his monthly crop
report. states that thea whole crop OF the state
winter and spring., Will not yield more than
q 100000 bushels. being reduction of 100000
bushels below the estimates OF last month The
total yield of wheat last year was 10OoOoU bushels
Corn has been badly damaged in the central
western districts OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
1T WAS "OPENING DAY.n
CHAUTAUQUA HAD A GREAT CELEBRATION
on TUESDAY
BEGINNING OF CHAUTAUoUA WORK AMONG THE
HEBREws-DR. ROBERTS TELLS OF UNIvER
sITY EXTENSION IN ENGLAND-MIs-
sIoNs AND CHRISTIAN UNITY.

Chautauqua, y. Y, Aug. tSpeciaD-"O Opening
Day" at Chautauqua does not marx the beginning
of the seasons exercises but comes on the first
Tuesday in August. when half OF the public pro-
gramme is already realized and when sixty college
and many special classes are engaged In earnest
study. The celebration of the founding of the first
Assembly in 1879 which consisted OF a two weeks
course in normal Bible study, Is characteristic and
noteworthy AT this time Chautauqua is to the on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
FACTORIES BEGINNING TO START Up.
HUNDREDS OF IDLE MEN IN RACINE WILL nov
HAVE WORK.

Racine. Wis. Aug 6.-Busincss among the ho
tories in Racine IS commencing 3, brighten up ltslA
For the last month there has not been moro than one
third OF the factories I'm operation. and those wirA
have been running have been working on short time.
Tomorrow morning the J. ]. Case Thrcshing MachiM
Company which employs 800 men. Will start no
part of its shops and begin with 200 men, putting
more ON in the course OF two weeks The j. l. cs~
Plough Works will start up in three four days whs
full force of 400 men. The Fish Brothers Wagon
Company Yesterday posted notice that lis sh0D
would start up on Monday. working eight hours
dny and that 4 reduction Of 20 per cent In wagn
w.ud BE- made. Other factories which have tea
closed Will start up next week "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
v,liYlAuEy on THE HOuEWARD MARCH,

The batteries and the detachment OF the 18th
peg,ment which started to march from the State
,,ann IN this city broke camp at early hour
,,os,ardsv morning. The infantry spent the night
At yonkers. while the batteries were at Sing Sing.
The march to the city line was in good shape by
both columns. and few of the discomforts Of the
march to the camp were repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
SWELLING EALTIMoRE's GRAIN BUSINESS.

Baltimore. Aug. o (speclaD.- During the last vers
leading grain dealers here have received from tnes
Western correspondents copies OF circulars sent ods
by them to farmers advising shipments and con-
signments TO Baltimore because the banks here wes
prepared TO take OF their customers. Under
such influences there was remarkable increase
In the grain business. Nearly all OF the payments
for grain due the West made by this city II
exchange on New-York. whore Baltimore always
keeps a heavy reserve. Western shippers have
urged Baltimore receivers 10 ship the currency In
payments because In the West exchange New.
York, which IS nearly always a debtor. Is at
discount. This, baltimore banks have declined 10
do. because the gold received from Europe In pay
ment always TO NewYorS. and Baltimore
banks not willing TO give up their currency.
1t has been several weeks since the West stoppel
shipping grain TO Philadelphia because Of tho
delays in paying accounts due. and Baltimore
received Considerable. share OF The trade resulting
frcm PhiladephIa's disability. During the htier
part q a., wscT tie bara. here fighten,d their
grip on small notes. and ~ the banks when
certifying checks OF any size have stamped upon
them Payabe only through the Baltimore Clear
ing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

HALF FARE 1900 TO CHICAGO, VIA NEw-YORK
CENTRAL.
Special trains from Grand Central Station. Tuesday,
III 10 A. M, up the Hudson through the Mohawk
Valley by daylight vestibued coaches through with
ont change arrive Chicago 4 p. m -;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
G. MIS- TO.DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN vs. New.Yorh. AZ Eastern Park. brooklyn.
Baltimore We PhilaGclphin. at Baltimore.
Wa-hiDctOn Boston at Washington
Pttsburg vs. Caicago. at Ptt.bIrg.
Cleveland vs.. Louisville. al Cicyeard
Cincinnati vs. IT. Louis at CO iuaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Entu'ly yet gently. when costNc OF bilious when
the blood ~ mpurc or sluggish to permanently cure
10 q healthy activity. without Irritating or weakening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
THE GIANTS ARE COMING UP.
THEY HAVE MADE A REMARKABLE Squirt
IN THE LAST FORTNIGHT.
BASEBALL CRITICS ATTRIBUTE THE GOOD WORK
TO THE NEW YOUNG PLAYERs-MoRE CLOSE
CANES PROMISED WITH THE BRIDE
GRoOMs-TIIE STANDING IN


The Giant, have just closed two weeks Of excellent
PLAYING and good work hos boosted them mp from
tenth place nth position. II the men ran keep up
their present gait NcwYork will be assured OF an ho
orable stand in the pnnant While the squirt comes
rather the season. stI local enthusiasts ater
string of victories quick 70 forget the defeats that went
before Ward and his have really made most
credtabe record Late infusion Of young blood
into the team has had the good effect predicted
In the weeks the Giants have nine Of the
twelve played taking all six played at home
grounds They lost game each in Brooklyn, Bati.
more and Wa hingtOn. The New.YorGs now strong
in pitchers and eachrs and the youngsters German and
Petty promise TO in with Ruse and Baldwin and do
their regular work. still, it looks II Ruse, should
pitch every third game two games week. as he Il
inclined take supernuous flesh when he Is worked
regularly.
The recent record of the Brooklyn team been
good, the nine winning only one game last week
The management is not satisfied with the team. and
few days.
In the for pcnnant Boston holds good lead.
with Philadelphia second. Ptsburg and Cleveland follow
some distance back. New.York and Brooklyn arr now
tied for fifth position the two teams met today
and wcinc sday at Eastern Park and tomorrow at the
Polo Grounds lively series IL sure to result BROOKLYN
has the IL In series far played having won
four out Of the six games.
The morast who glanCcs carefully the appended
table may find conditions which can be worked into an
interesting the Dissertation OF the sabbath and
lis evil effects. or the first five club, played
Sunday games. The sixth club Brooklyn. plays
occasional that day in the West. while tie six
clubs In the all play Sunday games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

In the race for the Eastern League pennant ue 'ad
Of Troy has been cut down materially "hl'h
viii i,sura -, close and exciting finish The Spring
field team /, now close second. while the Erie ana
Buffalo men are not far behind The record to date Ia
S appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

The New Jersey A. {. team continues u hold a win
ming lead In the race for League chlmp
ship leland Cricket. second whcrc they
are Ikey 10 finish The rccoId:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
a pOPI'LIST PLAN Is ILLS.

Chicago Aug. 6--Snce the close Of the silver
convention George +. Washburn. OF Boston. Of The
National Committee, Peoples party, and Colonel
A. C. Fisk. Of Denver. Colorado, president Of the
Pan-Ameiican Blmetalc Association. with Other
prominent Populists OF the West, have been Ia
daily consultation with leading Government officials,
bankers capitalists and railroad men OF the West
devising a gigantic railroad scheme OF Government
ownership. which they think will afford financial ~
lief TO the country II l. alleged that the money
strngency has affected transportation greatly thas
the receipts on many Western roads have fallen
of fully onethird. and that receverships for some
OF them have already been asked for, which wonh
also the ruin OF commercial and industrial
interests In every Western and southern state.
The plan proposed is that the National Govern
ment shall issue bonds for all legal and Just nded
ness. being governed by the tenure and contract
which exists, the amount being estimated to
about twOthlrds OF the value OF the railroads, and -
Issuance OF legal tender Treasury notes, or silver
certificates for the remaining One-third
Mr. washburn will start for Washington to-mcr
row to have the matter presented To Congress. and
the support Of Western and southern Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
HATTERs WAITING FOR ACTION ON TIE TARIi


The condition OF the hating trade in Orange, n ~
still continues critical. Two OF the large snop''
Porter, Crofut & IIodgkinson and c. ID. Rutan o"-
have shut down absolutely, several OF the other sno
are finishing up the few orders on Land, ana WIN
these are done they too will close their Doors WIN
even the largest shops have only Il few weeks supSs
Of orders on hand There no orders comins -
to speak OF, and on the other hand coun'erman-
are coming In with alarming frequency ens
there Is a marked Improvement In the situation "n.
a short time. al the shops will H. compelled 10 wv
their doors and some $500 operatives VIII De u''"
ont OF work. Inquiry among the trade as 10 '
causes OF the stagnation showed that TIE nnan' -
situation I'm the Wct-the great market io'
hnts-was the primary cause OF the trouble. se''-
manufacturers said plainly that the condition OF '
trade was largely dne to the unsettled policy Oh Wv
Administration on The taiiif question thaer Wv
Mckinley tariff the hating industry has enjo!eo s
unexampled degree OF prosperity. and the impor"u.
OF the cheap Belgian hats has almost stopped LUZ
trade naturally fears taking of OF the duS "
hats n modification OF II. that these ha's ga
In and compete with the American ha's' w
which Il fair price has been paid to labor
UntIl the tariff policy OF the Administration ~.
been outlined there L. small encouragement 10 NV
hattcrs TO extend their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

Tribune Iilic", August :, II. m.-The weather
yesterday WIS fair: caudy in the arterho,n rh.
temperature ranged between 20 ana ~ l,crers IN,
average az 3-S degrccs) being is degrees lower
,ilan on the corresponding day last year. and 90
iegrees higher than OH SATURDAY
In and near New York to-day the weather will
probably be cooler, and Will continue fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
llsy.
Inca.
300
A HOURS: morning. Night.
l2345 $40 I? 3466i So 10 II
!, --I- =, 81 l-r.,.s.l
o " 4I.s S.. agsH1
; n "! y = l N " " y " I-l n "a
.. III ItTfT1I N .1Iti lLTI-,

In this diagram continuous white line snocs thu
In pressure indicated by The lrlbuu.'~ self
coriing barometer The broken line r'prselts the tenn
Irratnrr observed ut Periy's Pharmacy w WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07
SHORTER TIME AND LOWER WAGES

MiddletOwn, Conn, Aug. 6-Beginntns ton
row. the Schuyler Electric Company's works VIII run
only four days a week. until business Is better ins
factory OF W. 4 H. Douglas Is the only one In the
city that Is not working short time and redneS
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-07

superAsoas Hair Meles permanently dss,roypQ
nv ELECTRICITY work guaranteed circulars sent HElk1
TARK NSON, SO West 22d-st.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-18
CITY NEWS NOTES,

The Fourth Regiment will give a concert at
Pohlmann's Hall on Friday evening.
Joseph Thompson, an agent of No. 161 Wayne
street, beat his wife last night because she re-
fused TO let him have some money. Patr Gilman
Kenny heard the woman's cries and arrested
Thompson. This morning Justice ODonneu
committed him for trial.
Justice OF the Peace James Douglas, who has
been confined to his home for the past month
suffering from pneumonia, has recovered and
was at bis office in Cooper place this morning.
The mem bers of the Palestine Division, No. :.
of u R., K. of P, will turn out in full uniform
tomorrow at the funeral of Adjutanr James F.
Murray. He is to be buried from st. Patrick s
Church.
The Columbia Building and Loan Association
held q meeting last night, at which a sale OF
money was ordered for May l. The receipts
were $2,460. The shares in the seventh series
are selling rapidly.
Michael Otis, aged thirty-five, who was ad-
mitted to the City Hospital from No. So Ger
mania avenue last night, suffering from acute
Bright S disease, died this morning.
morning was ordered shot by Justice Birdsall
this morning. Officer Meyer did the deadly
work.
The funeral services Of the late A. B. Costello,
who died at his residence, No. 6S Cottage street.
yesterday morning, will be held at st. Joseph's
r. c. Church on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Fair Committee of Palestine Division. No.
/, met last evening at the Avenue House. No
report of the fair was made The receipts of
thesfair will pro ably reach S2.500.
HoboSen Lodge, No. "a, B. T. 0. E., win visit
Orange Lodge tomorrow evening In q body.
Justice BrdsaM had sufficiently recovered
from rheumatism, which has confined him to his
home for over : Week to sit at the Second
Criminal Court thia morning.