davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
ESSENTIAL TO THE WORh.
NEED OF \ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT On
THE HARLEM RIVER DRIVEWAY.
Mrssns. ST. GArprNs. WHITE AND CHASE MAKE

Nrssns ST. GArDENs WHITE AND CHASE MAN"
AN APPEAL TO TIE MAYOR.
Navor Guroy has received the following letter
concerning the Harlem River Driveway from Nu-
,,lstus 81 Gaulen- the sculptor; stanford ""''''
the architect. and w. NJ. chase. the artis': 400,
New-York. July %. l%s
Hon. Thomas F Giiroy. Mayor from, Mr. coffin.
,.ice.nresidcnt % he Municipal Art society IA a
cn,, If the letter L. him from your secrea,! RI IN
cdeng , letter from the president Of the PARK Dr
,"rflnen, in reference 20 the petition OF crr,ah
representatives Of New YORK ar, 49, otccs in
causing The Harlem River Driveway to tr CON ON
sicrd w, %'n nu II lands Of TSw-York The Mayor
was appealed 20 for the reason maj ,hls te,o"f
lection was addressed - ne PARK "o''' "''''''
In behalf Of ourselves and Of various gnn'ri"|nf
,h1 hin, absent from town. W. respectfully peg
i', ~ "a; 10 yon that cannot regard ihr
rrs,onse which IN. PlrH Department mad 10 ms
r.,ttl"n ,br"nrh H. Mayors Office ~ satisfactory
Landscape architect is properly factor IN Su io
scheme from The bcginninG. The attempt TO ray
Iov,, fha uurs Of thr Harlem Hiv'r pF'V'W";
,rI,hmi Consultation with qualified "Xpert y ear
cs;,,t +, produce d, result inferior - me Slandain
~ rfis-,, .xc.l,encr in N-w-NOrk ns successfully
est 'isred. and - Involve IN" CIV ~" '."...,r,
nen1ltur, Of unnecessary money b, 'irs cAnslhR
I',,,.r p, ,h. territory winch MAJ be rrephrab'.
IN oninon II NJ Frederick Law o'msteai, pun-
l,sh.l In me n-wsprp,rs of Nrw-Nork on r"o'u"ry
/ n, tfc people q Nc~York consent to The
80, 81 It I'm, w, ~ mir moncy they will no;
JET The problem Of tn pr3lrcirl ~ con-
Harlem River h- treated simply as one OF ''"
rrotcc;on against he nnwarranel vandalism,
ca,t,,ilat.I D., ih" PalA Board In the mater 81"
,h u,rit,n Utv.r privrway must II, s)m'wh"T"
' ~ ms Inherited ia 'hc credliabe develop
m.nt of Nv Yort We must again protest aealn-,'
H.. abuse of which So have air"l1> .,n,ts.a>>.lS
STANFORD Wi1TE.
Y NJ CHASE.
Th. Mayor acsnovleI rc,clp' = III" otter AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
nprSH.S HoyDs 70 re RErrRyrD.

John " con. I'm behalf ~ John S. Brush. in
dctcd for forLing The name ~ Coffin ~ stanton.
bankers Of SO. - Wai-ai. to check for 5000 on
the Manhattan Bank appeared hcfor" Judg" Mar
tine yesterday In Part |. in the General Sessions.
demanding the return to Brush OF some bonds and
papers taken from Brush's house. Brush was
rested on October q 1892 and has since that time
been in the Tombs awaiting trial lie was indicted
on November . Soon AFTER his arrest. Mr.. Goa
said to Judge Marine Detectives McClusky and
Mulvy went To Hru-hs house. 3yis West Twenty
fourth-st forced their way into the paror where
there small tin box containing the papers he
longing 70 crush Mr. Brush told by the de
tectVes that they would take away the box unless
she opened it, Snc sent for locksmith and
opened tn, box and the detectives took away two
81 o,0 bonds Of the New Orleans Mobile and Texas
Railroad with application for Government
pension. and some other papers. These are In the
hands OF the District Attorney. Judge MARITIME or
dered that the bonds should bee at once returned to
Brush. Mr.. Gon then rontended that under the
laws all the papers should be returned 10 Brush.
but Judge Martin directed that they should be
retained In possession Of clerk Hall. Of Part |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SCEyOGRAPH or THE WORLDS ran

Mr. Austcns ScenograPh Of the Worlds Fair
at the Madison Square Garden is deservcdly one
Of the chief attractions in the amusement line In
the city at the present time Those who visited the
Worlds Fair will admire the realistic reproduction
OF the White city. and those who failed TO go to
Chicago viii find recompense In the exhibition
The accommodations for the visitors are now per
feet and Mr.. Austen Is 10 be congratulated. New
electrical effects have been added since the
hibition WIS openrd. and 1t Is really now "a thing
OF beauty Ihc handsome buildings, the water
the PLAYING fountains and the moving boats easily
lead forget that he Is inside four walls and
make him think that he Is looking down upon
the glories Of the White city.
The scenograph Will go 10 London after short
stay here. and will probably be seen In the build
ing now occupied BY Mr.. Austens cyclorama Of
"Niagara in Winter" The scenOgraph should be
visited by all who wish an idea Of the World
Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
rIrEuEv IyJrrrD ~ NEwirK.


TROLLEY CARS rrI%Eu NNp \ 1915 srAriE
.rrIrDNrp
Tho Bloomfield err stables ~ th~ 'ons'l.hai'r
Traction COMPANY ln HYom.e.l-dv". Newark.
vo-e DESTROYED by fire yesterday afternoon. -"
,..s H. .-,,rnated - from ppOo 20 5000 -,
hor.,-c,rs were burned. :hiriy were saved and 10
hor.es wrrc rescued
-Four nrcmeu wcrc Injured by the cupoin Of the
stables topping over on them Daniel Donovan OF
Engine Company 80 :. haI hoth legs broken. ana
Elmer Gardner Of the company. had Ms right
lex crushed Frank Hrch"r Of IN" Salvage corps.
had an artery b. his lcft wrist cut IN" thr'" men
wer" sent o. - Michacrs Hospital Foreman
brown. Of Engin" :. hai his head cnt 10y failing
beam hii h. returned 20 work Two old shhnti"5
IN Latest 1er- also burned. The stables covered
on. AMI 81 half acres. and were bui.t bV the Now
ark Passenger Company eighteen yrirs ago. Tn"
mr.. burned 20 ncrcry mat 30 half an hour thr
hig building Wa IN ruins. except room -Npi feet
on ihr Bloomh'd-ave. front quantity - hai-
ness hay and oats were burned. The stables were
one-e,ory frame buildings. with loft tho floor
heinz of cobhle stones The origin of tn IRE ia
not known Scarly al III" steamers AMI trucks In
III. fir, department ~or" called - the rr' and
hy hard work the hremrn saved the frame dwell
ngs near the stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
DEBS MAKES A SPEECH.
TELLS HIS HEARERS THEY ARE NJ
LONGER FREE MEN.
MORE TROOPS wITHDRAwN FROM cHi'A0o-
STATE OFFICIALS AND MAYOR HOP

STATE OFFICIALS AND MAYOR HOP
KINs VISIT PULLMAN.
Chicago. July 26-The Board Of Directors OF the
American Railway Union held meeting this morn
ing at the Revere House. and decided to call CON
v.ntIon Of delegates OF the local unions, TO b"
held at r'hlich Hall in this city on August -
The convention Will be attended by one nel'sa'e
from every local union At the present titne a"e'''
by the strike and It's purpose VIII be TO determine
whether the strike will be continued or apandohp''
The members Of the board went from IN" no.
,ere House Immediately on adjournment, ana at
tended a meeting OF local strikers AT lhllch nan
The hall will comfortably accommodate ABOUT o"
people but on this occasion II held over ZoV in'
cheers which went NJ I"bs's "ntranc" co"" ~
heard several blocks away. The hearing OF co"'-
mttee rororfs. which had been going on. gave
wa, TO the demand for speech from thc union :
preaId mt. and he was not reluctant In giving H.
He told his fellow railway that n the ruling OF
Judge Woods correct In IN" tnlt"d S'"''9
Circuit Court. then the laborcr was no longer
free man, and had no right 10 defend ana pro''c,
bimacf but was a common slave to capital ana
had no right to do other than as his employer
ordered lie said he did not believe the ruling OF
the Judge was sound, but that If II was the only
thing left 10 do was to muster their forces ana
carry to the polls man who would bring aDon,
an amendment to the Constitution which WON"
give them their liberty
'.pehs n Congress was the cry all sides after
the speech
Governor Aigeld last nigh, ordered the Third
brigade - Illinois militia from Chicago
the order was received by General H. \
Wheeler from Adjutant-Gcn"ral Orendorn TINS
action was taken at tho suggestion oi Mayor lop-
kins who Informed the Governor that IN" miI',la
force on duty I'm chicago might Doe reduced safely
The brigade moved to-day. tn" FIRST brlsd"e'
numbering roo men. remain on dutl.
and ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
rffffyc mlfn Srorlr> Ar rfuirA

,.f...,.. ans ,sAfN-r fEflFN.
S'N" '' '"'
1LNht~r 'h'"' NN' 'i" "'''' "'
E'm.~l. y $. IlN - tn" investigation '' n'
E-flrn,fIr} wls resumed thl- morning i"l iNI'"'T
,.. non, - Inmates Who haI been transferred h'
NJ uroclNay 90 prisons. AMI VINO Were brought
back '.mrlrir.l, Wa taken They 'old stories ~
,,,.,.r,rai a. the K.formaiory. lna said that 'hoi
81. h,.'er rod AMI NOR privilege a. Auburn
.n4 Danaem,.l than 80 E.n.fn ana p'r''''''
prison Hfc one witness. Ira Gilmore. SAM ma "'
as BOT fairly treated hy Mr. iT'ck"nN ana 'h''
l.. r.pfrmtt. Cicero. beg 80 'y" olacN'n"A n'e
.hr.h .u' inl a' fc' o'i' bruised '"''"''"
-, p,..,~ts ~. l.r.
NHN'4'if'' I'd l'''" '''''' 80
f.st 90 fl. R.fofml'orJ wls Gn''u'n"i 10y 'f.
.-.. , ., COMMITTEE. a. fo an examination Dee
CO.. 81, ,.,. ... .,,,,,. ,h,. ha
fai mao" 81 h.''.. me NUM- ,
bal tooth hn0rk". ont hy Keep a. ih' N'-
f,ruatory pr Richard. WA ~ tn opinion that
.., ,,.s -, ,,e tooth Wa I've to decay bnt would
no' swear mat Mllers '"-'m'n' vas i"l'' r''N
wi ,r tru,,. ~ Auburn prison testified ina
"''' " ,, - ., ,..,~r,,,,.,
o." was nor N''"'''a N.'''' - '.r..'n', 1e.,.r
49,. s.,ry v,s so mild that ex-Juagc Guhcr, asked
him n hc had not toll different story a. NN''fn
II. said th,, no hal told a highly colorcI story -
reporter 'o' ~" ~" '',. u.s., ',,,.. .,,,
Wa now telling the 'fuih A. H. "'s "h''' '''"
ne "'''' '''' 80, ,.,' ., t.., -. ~. ,r.
ton was 20 prevent pong sent o"'"' ~ ~ NV
fh- r,o,ev an inmate " the Reformatory.
"" " ,.,, -,s,, fr ,,c,-
who Vas Transferred 'o N"""I" P''N'" ''' '''
risIbniiy. told about 81 or seven incarcerauon- IN
, ,,.,r, cola D., Intervals 81 from three - i've
"' S'''''' ' -, go, ,.,.
days erch. WIEN hls hands chained 10 'h' ''"' "''
Ing IN. d,v and 10 the floor during tho night. on
~ ...,,, h s,,I n. had haan CHARGED
REORGANIZATION ~ H"'' ~ 1'
w!,h attempting To assault an officer WIN an IRON
,r hr, declared that he had no bar Richard
p"r' '"' ''.''..' ,n,,,. s,s rer,c,,n, w,,.
Quinn, bannein'r" inmate WIZ . '''"''''' W.
ness He said that hc hBd been strung NJ and pad
=, a.. r.,.,,... until H.. ,,,s tnsensihl. and
"''u - vi '' va" 100, NH ,,l
mat n" was pi''dlns from ''e ""H' anu MUM 49,
had wounds his upper ~ also on Top OF ms
head. from which scars remain. the RECORDS sho"''
number - reports against Quinn FOR Violations
Of the ru'es
Al m, afternoon session tales OF alleged hi-tr"at-
men, were tod by Albert Smith. Napoleon S'rn4l
and Iohu Coray conv.cts at Auburn AMI Cin.on
,rlsors Thor .t,ri,s were similar 10 those OF PIE
,,on' wl,ncss.s Iacoh iIppman now confined az
,,,,.,.,r,r, dcscrll,od his .Nparenccs a. the Re
,,i,b go much glsro ihat MS hearers were
.o,r"'isei ~'fh laughter lis story was evidently
So highly cn.cred that the defence I'D not consider
II vor,h While 20 examine him Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
FOR THE FUNERAL or MR.. MoxrA CUE.

The funeral OF George Montague. the well-known
banker will be held this morning at 10 o'clock al
Zion and St Nmothy's Church. in West Fifty
seventh-st. The following men, who were warm
personal friends OF Mr. Montague. will be the pail
bearers: Frederick ID. Happen Thomas c. Acton,
Charles y. Fosdick Charles Breaker. c. Van
Saniyoord. W. p ST. John. Henry T. Carey. George
O. williams and william Sherer
The death OF Mr. Montague has caused feeling
Of general sorrow in the banking community and
in club and social circles He had host Of friends
who outspoken in their praise OF his sterling
qualities which endeared him TO every one who
knew him He only admired for his skill
and wisdom banker, but ne was esteemed and
loved for beautiful character that made Itself
felt In his business. In his home and In the social
and club world. ,,,. o..
roIftee OF the Union League Club held at the
cl,,bhouse yesterday. called for the purpose or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE JONES SISTERS PAY Up.

Caroline ogden Jones ana Frances ogden Jones'
IN. minister sisters aunts OF Alexander Mckenzie
Jones and william r. Jones. rather than run any
chances Of golur 20 Ludlow Street JAN have paid
,.., the 500 10 each ~ the Young man. "a they
were required 20 10 by The judgment OF Judge
Andrews of the Supreme Court ont of the neon"
, , ,rus, estate ~ nearly S2oD0o which was
,.,r.f In their custody by their mother FOR their
nrihcws The money. together with NJ costs ..
81 r,tratfor wrs paid yesterday TO Johnson n
johnson who are tho counsel for the Jones hoY'
,,l an order was signed L. jude StoNer upon
,h. consent ~ counsel. vacatng the warran' or
commitment which issued against the annts
s ,r.r r.fusal 20 carry out IN" directions ot the
'o,tr, II, roenect - the pa ment ~ the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
co,pr CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

syrrorne Court General Term Recess
s,,,,,au,. Chambers Befpr" StpNer. J--'"utt
opens 40 lo.so Motions ,aendar ,nled ~ II a IN
,i,.s n Fciowg Mulhoiland Emsrant industrial
savings Bank clark. class VIII -S"uth"eH vs.
J',m,,hr.t tnllw"ll 49, Automatic luhrcntng co.. mat
,.r 1f uycf~ lalruy Kreg"r. poiis rs Nedhlg'n
and Loan Association Richards people. etc. vs. 'tu
Mutual ln-iiranc" Co. matter "f 'athe!FN
t,,ri,y.t How - Pc,scr Shu'- Drake. Hotel Mall
and Publishing 60. KnoN Holmes ~; Andrews wal
Isrs"n rs Nv york Anderson Pressed Brick Co., Dim
,"t,t A. Drnm.,k Macdonald " crow, MeSuirr VS.
Wssuinr Mnrpi, vs. DuXhury. Narrow Fabric Soccoi''
80 Vutnri smith -. Merchants steamship Co.. Nor
Ithem matter OF -. Ncholasave. Cohen vs. suhr He'll
supr@me cour-spccnl Term-Par's l. II and Ill
Adjourned for the term 49, -. ,,,, o..
1ircum Cour,-pars |. H. III and IN-AdIourned Tor
sunrr,"r cour,-specia before Dusro. Court
"'", ,,r ,., General Term Adjourned for the term
Superinr court Enuity Term Adjourned iut hr III,
euserior ,ourt TRIAL T"rm-Parts J. ii ana HAD
urr,ea,c's court Chambers Before fiizg'rald ; NO
,on .ni"naar called 1T 1870 wis Tor probate
Mr. Iowthcr August Ma'nnrch. John Mclaughlin
Inr Halle, samuel Thomas Joseph i burbank. Lucy
r,,,er,on Margaret r Harry AT loS0 a. m . =,
eurr,raic's Court-Tra. Term-befofe Arnold s->o
day calendar ,,,....., ,,,u
Common Pleas Equity Term -"uJou'neu "'''" i"''S
oE, n5 Plea Special Term-I,efore Bookstaver J.
com, ,,p.ns Al II 30 a. m. Motions.
common Pleas General Term Adjourned until Wednes
Common pleas trial Term-Par,s I. II and Had
it~ ,onr, special Before Fltzsmons. Court
opens a ~ a. m MOTIONS ,,-..., 10. "A.
,.ity Cor, Trial Tcrm-Parts ], II. III and lV-Ad-
'0uraed Tor the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
w,yrov sIIUGUTFP or SHEEP

Meeker Col July 26-Masked men tea ana .,,rlr
folded General s. Alzbrook and uePu, and
s,abhed and dubbed To- death about 80 sheep camp
which they rode to Smith n tah gave Alz'
and shot lol hneblooded rams Inc ,hs country. m
forming him that they had a secret, Mo Blanco
OF 300 members IN Garfield. Rout, ah III country OF
counties. who were sworn to ria inc
such people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
THE corr rs
AENrr BARTLETT's WILL.

The Will 90 Ahrer Bartlett tho weli-known real
.sta,. operator who died on June y. was hled
Yesterday I'm tho Surrogaies Office for probate. The
.lece tents estate Is valued 1t about $4,000. OF
which S1- 90 lr i' real estate Tho widow, Medora
R,rfiatf gets NE interest IN he entire estate"
and artrr h"r death the forr 0hildren. Grace
Nelora Striker. Mary Sbley Horner. Cornelia
I.rrowse ki4sim ami the so'. Ahn"r ktruett, are
atrh 20 share the estate equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
..,,a 10 sosv n gain the desired

.o,,or :, would he easy 70 gain the desired
a rS This seemed 70 be the universal lee.ins
and motion bind the canal men me mot 1no 70 rate
~ AZ CENTS was unanimously adopted. anu anu, ~, ,o
chair was empowered 20 appoint G1'' The com
rnittee was further empowered to can tne Sa' q,
men together at time 1t tnousnS 100 Iva" "
the future 10 protect their mutual interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

taking. action on the death OF Mr. Montagguhe' be
Was resolved that tine members Of the c'up
contested TO meet at the house at 9l5 O'Clock
This morning to attend the funeral. ill.,. ~,
II was further resolved that the president Ul
tho club be requested appoint a represeltaa,,ne
committee of five members to draft resources ,'tnd 70
in memory of Mr. Montague TO be- preSrn'F.u, W
the club for adoption at its next regular H'ce''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
c4yiL MEN FORM 4 COMBINE

Buffalo. July "a meeting of canalboa t-owners
was held this morning for the purpose OF compel
ling the Forwarlers Association to advance canal
freight rates to 3ia wheat, and other grain
IN proportion There over nfty canaboat owners
present representing sS6O0o Invested In the canal
forwardlng business Speeches were made pointing
out that at present freights there was nothing In
che business for the canalers and that by all stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
wGorGH CONVICTED BY Troy JrRk

Troy ~ Y. July % Within five minutes o. NV.
might a verdict OF guilty ~ assault IN the nrs
as a second offence was brought in against JONI s..
Cough charged with the shooting OF VILLAIN - BIZ
brother OF Robert Ross. who was mur'ei Ss,th
BAT Shea who is under sentence ~ t.,r AZ.
for that crime. Tho prisoner was not NisimgSS vi
fected when the verdict was announced t..-mi
be sentenced tomorrow. The courtroom Was sinr
with spectators. and had been 50 c ever Tht
the iurv had retired some four hours prey W ioun
DELAY was due TO of the Jurors beng !" "
as 10 one part OF the evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
wooDLAwN rARK NrocK rARM cArAHoGrE.

The catalogue ~ the Woodlawn PARK Stock
Farm where ex-Judgc Hilton has his summer
home. Saratoga Springs has appeared. II Ia
tastefuy gotten up and is handsomely Illustrated.
The catalogue contains ample descriptions Of the
finely bred animals cy-Iudgc HiltOn's farm.
among which there hackney coaching ana
irottlng stock. Guernsey and Osc.n cattle. fine
poultry SOuthdown sheep and thoroughbred dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

Washington July 26-The Navy Depar'"' her.
advised that the Remington sailed from Ia - al
tad Yesterday for San Francisco VIA
Ezeta and three other refugees on Doaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SMALLER COAL OrTPrT FOR AUGrST

The general sales agents OF the anthracite coal
producing companies held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday. After discussion II
decided 10 place the coal output for August at
10000 tons This lGDO.0D less than the al,Ot-
for the present month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
rp vrtPr,yES ASSISTANT CHOSEN

Washington. July 2s.--Attorney-General ONE '.,,,a
dav appointed Henry C. Pau Assistant ,,a,t
states Distrct-Attorney for the southern, pIni,ed
OF New-Yorl. Mr.. Plat was appoih,,saaw see1
states Dstrlct-Attorney ad interim a nr,""rarlans
ago and occupied the place until Mr. Mcr
was confirmed by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
4 NEW-JERSEr PAPER SOLD.

+. u Bar1on. the former owner Of 9TH Madi-
son Eagle" has disposed OF his interests in this
paper "A corporation of men living In Madison.
~ j. composed Of James A. Webb. Nathaniel
Niles and other citizens OF the borough Mr. Bar
don has taken a place In the First National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
by StOyer J.
Muller - Vi,,oy g case-l--William g. Holbrook.
Me,ropoli,an Elevated Railroad Company va. Foster
Willis 49, Dowd. ~, ,.A II,
Emigiant Industrial savings Bank vs. hNan-J0h IL
Judge
Common Pleas.
By nookstaver J.
Charlton vs. Orcut,-.Nrthur Sweeny.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
~ slower j.
Francis schnugg Harold Reid g actons)-William
II Ricketts,.
Adolf Holman VA Isr.el Iibieu-A. A. Greenho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

The secret combinations OF capi
tallsts to gain selfish ends are In no
respect more commemorate than secret
combinations Of other persons Tor slm'
liar unworthy purposes, and tend
directly TO produce a condition that
canno, fail 10 be most disastrous 10 the
nation at large.
Such procedure is giving mo.
monlum 10 political wave Ia the
United States that In ono respect is
taking form as o defensive movement
Of the forces Of labor against the grind
Ing rapaciiy Of wealth aud monopoly.
IL is generally recognized by labofing
clsssus that not only methods Of busi.
ness but state and national legislation
have been and are being perverted hy o
monpyoi class tor ita own ag RAJ die
men nud exailatlon at the expense Of
the maafos " the people. The recog'
milton Of tnls fact gives determination
20 the movement b produce q change,
and tho latter IL taking upon itself
another aud porilous form by absorbing
In its rank. the idlunni reckless who
seek 20 live by other than regular aud
beneficial toll.
In the three misunderstanding
monopoly, oxasperatoi labor, and rock.
lees vagab0uuiam.-ls trinity extremely
dangerous 20 the welfare Of the Repub'
lic. They arc thesulphur, the charcoal
aud the saiipeier whose combination
makes up tue powder for terrible ex'
plosion IN this nation. Where IL the
slate man who will put forth bis hand
anu render the compound harmless by
separating the constituents AZ present
hc does not llom up prominently In
the political OF industrial world. II
looks aa though, unless Wise aud carly
steps DO taken, the explosion will come,
with b. terrible uphuaval Of business,
s.clsl auI political relations. And iiil
does. tho disaster which will follow
mouop9lis,s ~ well ~ others will be
In measure Of their own seeking. The
resp1uIbllty Tor present conditions is
no, lees On the rich o. the land than ON
| others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

meath the green sward is all there i4 OF
those great men, whose earthly career
wsscut short ON the Ia ilenells baihei
In their blood. Can 50 be possible
that such deeds Of heroism ami
patriotism are to ind no other reward
than tho soon whitening f5wers slfewu
on their rtayc.2 The idea is impossible
90 entertain.
10 Decoration day hss any le6son 20
teach mote prominent than any other
itis thls, that thoro is a hereafter To-
which virtue Will be- rewarded. Our
fallen heroes were deprived Of
the enjoyment OF many years
OF lliU; tbeir oppluuniiIes Of
development were restricted by
tho cruel instruments of death, but
a lost Crcator,a loving Father has sure
ly some means Of compromising He
yiriuous children FOR such sacrifices,
Tho grave speaks Of Him vino cou-
queroi death aud gavcH prom.'e "
Immortality 20 iut WuIlis
THIS year the celebration Of Dsc'rN.
lion day brings with It more than
usual solumuiiy, because tho country
~ In cJmmlli3u aud men's
hearts foil within them for fear
OF Whist the future may bring. Such
fsau may be- well founded; yet the
thought should not be- lost sight Of
that cvon the darkest hours may bring
forth blessings. There are s,ill patriots
90 this country ns ttuu ns any Of those
fallen and ne ready 10 respond 10 "a
call 10 save the country. Men may be-
called upon 90 ilo, but patriotism lives
in the hearts co. the people iof ever.
AZ they emergency arises heroes will
be- found able TO cope with the slIun.
ton aud s0lyo any problem that may
arise. This ouo Of the great Lessons
Of tue day ON which We decorate the
graves u our dtai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-29

TNAgAls AND RANCHES TOK CITY
II property, il. T. Lloyd. 81 AeCoInieE w.