davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

PACIFIC MAIL ). s. co.
Steamers leave San Francisco:
TETSA rFT via oNoLuLu HPf'' 10 io M
. m
GiTy Or no Dr JAYi:lRio '..'.'.. Ma - > m.
sIis ,;e, asa s'nss ss. M.ss at.nn-o sans aasn 80
ard 81 H.o1daay.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
vi FOR TENAs GEoEGtA AND FLoRiDA
FEE 6EGTFG Him4F.Gjf six 61Y yhG 4' ~ SEA
nrxrco cIFf 41-n,; %N6 3 F5iHTs '5H rs IN MEXICO.
prxvrr cq+2GAnQ 5IE sF&TGS TsiyEGo s4E LAKE CITY
A. L5i6N ij te.@ yA s1f3',a B &a2i@ Mqi.' l,.2''
THE MALIoRY LINE i,sges le'h STRAIGHT TIA ana
ran 8rdai ';a tai'.qaiS McHco. dersia si:rda
Og;ss ,.5 .S'' a., @."a T,.l i9 g e &
NETHERLANDS LINE.
.\N lor ROTTERDAM ana AMSTERDAM via Goulosa,
kyysTriIii5'\\NM KysrI5 N ''.'''' r,r N5r q ~ ~ , n r
rr.t c@ln So AMI upward. second cabin 500 ,,eeras,
Fas,enser sens Agency 30 broadway,
OLD DOMINION LINE
J, ~ s%;E; M NcNE@K r3EhwySMor SEw$ oIn y,
iH'IHH VIZ All wh,sS1Grov 'ii ' Tues % wes @ thur,
sss .ss ST M ri Wi H'i%2 6% % Ms Tna SGd @ sSa
Per 20 No, y II. foot I}raCNst. NJ g. ~.
Thogsh tickets AMI fc.ht points Soufh ami
wes, W. l. GUILLAupEU Trlrc Manager
ped ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR LA GrAYEA. PUERTO CAlELLo, cUHA.
N>p MAltNtAffrp VIA I'RAtAD.
FROM rlEEEEPoNT STORES DROOKLyN
& s. CARACAS. .......... wednesday. April ! p M
5 5. NENiHC ...... SstLniay, Apri ~. p N.
rhc.e hSeia .,,amcr. ba, % caprsy % f- the uae @
have very eui.tior accommodations passengers.
FOR MNRACAIBO FREIGHT ONLY.
S NARACAll,O.. ........ Wednesday, Aprll IS
EOTLTON. BLISS & DNTIf,TT
0caerll Managers. l35 Tront-st.
VACATION N FL ROPE.
Small party gentlemen f,r tour Continent
~ Portions II the tourney D." made foot
Price 500 Allr.ss CLAIMING El.I.l.EE. 22, West
lNth-st.. New Ynrl, civ.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
fost an0 lonn0.

II OST.-Banxbook No. roe. 457 Of the Bowery SAVINGS
~ Bank Is missing The nrder requested TO return IL
70 the bank II not restored before the day Of April
1894. application Will be made bank q new booL
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

,oc,, q, G. -, =, y. II Ien,.-at~ l5Yr ~.
ami. = max. and husband 10 Albert Fried
lander ..........- u
-,h.ave \, 1as7. u,r'e'f, COX. o. Samuel
do, ,ns w.. u MAJ, and VIZ. -
,,ns,nti"m.,,a =. =. - Of i5Gth-st 2TsiVp.
Via. trl o. t. Ifn -
,,..-I .',' iric. H. " " ,., ns n - W..,chcst-r-
ave 5O,ap Nelson smith. lr 20 + H. iN'p
Frnntln-ayr - 4ee n IN = Jcff.rsona'.
lGNxl3l. Carolluo Damn 20 John 81 ko.hi'r """
Val,nflu.-avr s i;s n . Z Southern Bpul ward,
5O,1In Frtnt Ai,ars and yylfn 80 e srrrier.. H3D
Ga. ~ - :. a 10 Z, u ~ Drlaucey-st. 25a.c'.
W,,n , = ,ilcrr ..' a nno;her. Il co
T,ran,ra.st 10 ff . ~ Essex ST. .rVl'r. Hax
fo I, on
I,ro.,'. ~. X 1s. George Moore ~ Nellie Meyer.
aGl,.., "a .s,~ n t. II stl-a1r 2iN.s .. tha. .ieT
r,r,., =, T. Tn r,,,.,r and an,ihr-.. ca ooD
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
CI'TARO LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
n. To LIVERPOOL VIA oCEENSToWWTi, .2o m.
Etruria .Mch 81. p m Etrurit APa, % - a. IN.
TmSria ~ Apr H. t'mhra May II II 80 80 a ~ ~
C,nuanio lnr n GO IT Caripania May IL. $50 AIN
' EXTRA STEAMERS. . ooo -
Aur, ,io An- 10 q a. m SerVa. Apr. = N;'u IT, III
From Per North Rivor. foot ot C1arkspn:s;: -: ,.
c.tir massage $50 md urw Second cabin $50 a''
'@''" rnnwasJ according = stes-ns- End location .
s,e,rage ticket. 10 and from ALI parts OF Europe :.
x.ry low rates For freight Ani passage nnpy AZ Wv
eonrnny'. once no & Bowling Green. New York
VERNON H. BROWE 4 CO.. General Agenta.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE PENNHURS11.
Michigan Atlantic City N j. Near Beach Jas Hood
VIRGINIA hot SPRINGS

New hotel and cottages and the most complete bathing
establishment in America.
$500 fee elevation. in the great Warm Springs Valley
OF Virginia reached by the Chesapeake and Onto Rail
way Magnificent mountain surroundings and superb cli
Bathing attendants the best European baths Every
bath from flowing hot springs hot hot air hot
spout bath known. needle. cleo
tric. massage. &c.
One nights rice from New-York via the c. & o. F.
T. V. Limited. Sleepers and Dining Car.
Full information application AT G. e. o. ONCE. 3G2
Broadway New-York. or by addressing Or F. w CHA
PIN. Medical Director. or J. +. CHAMPLIN. Manager
Hot Springs Bath Co. Va.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Ocean Steamers.

WTrUH 1ItumtT9.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY'S LINES
From Pier u. North River. foot OF Fu,on-s,.
AU1lSRDWAN lUN[S
FOR SOUTHAMPTON
shortest and most convenient route to London
- No transfer by tender No tidal DELAYS
Close connection at Southampton IIayre PART,
by special fast twln-scrcw Channel steamers
Chester. April :. > p. N New York Apr Is ? n M
MlSW GTAR l06g[S
a1.,,,,, ~ FOR ANTWERP
No0KDLAND ........... " ednesday April T. $50 D. M
NAf'5isnNp Wednesday, April il 10 a m
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION coMPANY ." !"
- BOWLING GREEN
4 SCHOR LINE
"a United STATES MAY. STEAMSHIPS
Il ~ = % VIA LON o " ID T. r. n Y
- FROM Pier 81 ". r.. foot OF Weat oIh-,t
Furhr.,nn; Mar IL ?. IN. Crcassla Apri ia noon
raho OF ROME saturday May 20, June 80.
r.p,s tNe,raass sNtees,rass outward t23. Prepaid SEA
CABIN i.AtuRSlO.' TICKETS AT REDIfC,rD pArrs
rot 9tats tours and other Information apply to ~
hENDEi'ooS DHOTuERS. Bowling Green, New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Gcaehers.

A MERTchN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
&C.. TO COLLEGES, Schools and Families. Apply
Ms. M. j. NGFULTON q Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyrers supplies tutors professors.
"A teachers Governesses etc. In OIL dets recommends
schools $50 oth-sve Book Tdlng 20th-s.
NJ Y. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU has bes; lis, or teach
M charge 10 employers; schools recommended
H. s. KELLOGG. 81 East 9:h-s;.. " Y
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Oreau 5teamcrs
N0RTH GERMAN LLOYD S, S. CG.


NNRTN GERMAM LLOYD S. S, ~.
xEw.YoRK. soGTll-AAMLp1TSoN,a L1S aEsi BREMEN
cabin SO ga and Upward; IL cabin; SIS a1d s'S ~
nN. H, sai; ;e. M'T ADJ o. NJ Aer sat. Apr 2i
saae' sat ApI "a q Nj Ems. Sat Apr. Is II A. ~
IraFe. ues. Ap, ~ p II IIayel. Tue May i. pm
E'oe'SH''' "'NrI1ITERRANEAN SI:RVICE:o.
NEW-YoRK K-CiIBRALTAR-GENOAAac a "a NJ.
ts'ss ASr APr M jS5s lime IS
Apr. Is. ~ a. - uiuti' - II.
f' cabin rates from $50 upward
OELRICH5 * CO.. Bowling 1ree''--
[lAE1[BWR@oAN1E 1ERGGAh1
PACKET CO. ..,.,.r
FAST LINE TO LONDON Asp :, c9NTISHENEP y ddo Z p.
NrW.YORI SOUTHAMPTON HAMBt re- Rso - =,
vc;or' Mn ~ IL 30 MI A. Victoria May b. -Yo m
r. Bismarck. Apr IL 10 bpa III IorttIlis m
.o,ui.DIa. 10 n m Columbia. June 81. a. m
y Hta 10 20 a m A. Victoria June 2S p m
korinhnla MD 20 % 80 Nor,annia. .Iuy g. a. H.
+ y snafcI W. o., ~ f}isrnarc July l2 80 p H.
Low winter rates during March srr pnC .nysy
IIAMEt re AMERICAN fACl>hl W. - ''O
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
FURNISHED Apartments 90 let.

II JOTEL GEENOBI.E APARTMENTS
Al tVnpi"'cy furnished Apartments
seNcr rooms and bath Apply
OFFICE. HOTEL tIENORLE.
aGLLl- II. AEn TIL AVE
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
Danung Aeaocmies.
Gotels

@[gR[lA@ll7
27TH-sT. NEAR BROADWAY
Family Apartments and Single Rooms
American and European Plan.
IAN MARCO 2i WEST 32D-sr
~ between 5thave. and Broadway.--Amercan plan:
suites with bath and toilet transens s. SO per day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
Western School Of EIOcutiOn and OFatOFy

Opens the first term of its fifth year Sept. "a.
This school opened four years ago with )
pupils and closed present year with enroll
meDt Of l01 and seven graduates.
Thorough training in dice, Action, Grace
and Health Movements. Also Physical Gull
ture by Dr. {. i. TIFFANY.
GEORGE w. HOSS, Principal. WICHITA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
TKED ". ESRAEr &c ISREAL
Notary rnht,-
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

- tay Ns,aita cijs property or S,I-.s..s soaH-y
= l-H ~ lf~g 30 1ttfCe reFa-S rE1-
3 Oiey. Nirhifs wits neE Stcek and utEer fsdIs-
iiieS = jus "a ttT ifausE ard ~.h a1l iis
"a" i"N ffef were t-eE@r Vaeref before 4 z ssEill-
ltsIsN> .. osr .iae tlsii re- oiid
he Y Wichita Interests 81 residents properly
and iaHhiHii1 ssEst Fer Oal-- sSad goer -
Noltk Market. Israel Build IL. aa-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22
PERFECT TILE OR NO SALE.
WILL WITH A TIME LOCK.
Odd Parliamentary Freak of an Rccentri
Polish Land Owner
133 y. MARKET ST.

Odd Parliamentary Freak of an Rccentric
Polish Land Owner.
The coptents Of a most eccentric will,
left by N Zalesky, rich Polish landed
proprietor, who died in the province of
Tsurida IN March, 1889, were recently
published, says the London Telegraph.
The property left by the deceased
was valued at seventy-ive thousand
dollars, and his viii was inclosed in an
suvelope bearing the words: To be
opened af.er my death" On this en-
Felope being opened, the executor
found sealed envelope, on which was
written: TO be opened six weeks
after my death" The stipulated time
having elapsed, the second envelope
was opened and q third was found
with the words: ''To be opened year
after my death At the end OF the
year q fourth envelope was discovered
which was TO be opened two years after
the death of the deceased.
This continued for five wears. and
when, at length, in 1894. the actual will
was read, it was found To be as eccen-
trAc n its dispositions as in the direc-
tons attaching to its opening. The
sestator bequeathed half Of his fortune
TO such one Of his heirs as has the
greatest number Of children. The rest
of his money he directed to be placed
In bank, and ct the end OF one hum
ured years, distributed. with the ae-
snmulated interest, among the de-
rcendants OF she testator.
The heirs of the deceased. however
have taken proceedings TO test the
legality of the viii, on the ground that
II. Zalesky was not in a sound dispos-
ing mind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

The best brush for velvet Is 4 per
fectiy new hare's foot, such as i sold
for the application of face powder; and,
next TO this. a tight roll of soft threaded
alotb. frayed out for two or three inches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-22

Special summer classes IA Penmanship. Book
keeping, Shorthand. Typewritjn- and Arithmetic
for pupils of public schools and high schools. com
menCmg Monday, June 1. fates very reaSona-
hle, call aud see Us. second nUOE \. N. {. a.
building.
, 1894-02-21

-T
RESULTS OF 1892.
Net Premiums $1,000. G8~1,O5G
Interest, etc, on Invest
ments .4G,528
Dividends for the year,. 42,550
Losses Pasa during past len lears:
1851 ;;798.
, 1894-02-21
eTHE AVISo
ls published Every

PUOttSHtU AUCt
Wednesday & saturday
Terms of Subscription
9 dollars per annunl. payable halt-yeariy IN
advance.
Parties dpsreus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
be HUis are required 10 give 8 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 10Th June 1855
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under. !
20 8 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) / to 8 lines 800
over 3 lines. pr. ne.............. 10
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, l to 8 lines.... 100
Over 8 lines, per line...... !. 10
For a line of the largest type........ .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount If these charges will be made.
ew- ALI advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
shls Office ON Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
ONO O'clock p. IN. The postage on letters TO
his Office from west End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or
40 notice will lie taken OF them.
~ Special Contracts viii be made with parties whu may
be wlshful TO advertise yearly, na!iyeary or quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any attention t.
nled by the writer 5 name. uot necessarily Tor publication, bat as
an evidence OF authenticity, and for our own security: and it must
lie distinctly understood that when q communication is inserted
che cd tor does nottnere ore necessarily agree with lie opinions ex-
serve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be written
eny on one s.ie o. tiepapeT.
lux p.IATiAE executed at this Office With ueatness and
, 1894-02-21
FINANCIAL pROGlsESS.

S4 He A 4GI&LLS.
Tr, nsacts only Fire Business.
No Lille business or; Liabilities.
Absolute Seouaity.
Policies not subject to average.
Liberal Settlements.
Eor further particulars apply to
BAkIKAM BROS,
= SHb' Agents for st. Croir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
pREyDERGAST SAYS he rs SURPRISED.

Chicago, July ll.--Prendergast received his first
information OF Judge I}aileys decision at o'clock
last evening. "Is that so?" exclaimed the assassin
when told that the writ Of superscdeas had beeh
denied. Then he leaned against n small desk In the
lawyers cage fer IA moment and nervousy fingered
a sheet OF paper he carried In his hand.
well. II is great surprise TO me-. continued
Prendergast, Il felt sure 1t would be granted
thought there was excellent grounds for such an
order. / very much surprised. am also very
much obliged for the information.
Prendergast turned and walked toward his cen
with troubled look upon his face None or MS
attorneys called yesterday.
The scarold VIII not be put In pace until Thurs,
day night. IL is constructed that II can be put
up In two hours Jaler Morris said yesterday that
he would not begin work on the scaffod until
o'clock on Thursday evanins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July II (SpeciaD.-Wheat opened strong
and at one time showed advance over Tuesday
night OF N cents In the last hour the market ost
all OF It's strength and closed fraction under Tues
day September opened at 1915, sold between osssv
5sl and closed at 5sl.G5s7s cents During the hrst
hour there was great deal OF realizing In long
wheat II was rumored that Hanford the plg on
man who committed suicide. had MADE some oi h,s
losses In wheat. No red whea, on ,rach' Az, a.
though there were only two cars OF H. soid az us-
count under the regular market or "a cents oeCdus
with the elevators not regular. IL couid no oe auo
available for delivery on regular contract tne's
WAS large cash business here, lo,vo Dusheis Dus u
Vas ali sprne wheat The seaboard reported iarge
business thirty loads. There was an unconhrineo
rrmor OF a large cash business In tho Southwesc
winter wheat, and II was assumed that as soon a.
would BE- large. Export elearances were aDo n,
10000" bushels July corn snor's od mao as nigh as 4sT
and closed M i2s. cents September sympathizeo
only fractonay, selling as high as 1917, but closing
at hN cents Sarl9Ts were n% wars ALSO nomnar
forty-eght. There Is not over lV"VU pusirts ~ ~
tract corn in available for delivery Inc eIG-
trouble makes all the corn arrNins u
ara no longer regular. Until the Board or lrade
makes some provision for emergency eie'a,1r roo.@
July shorts will be in perous POSITION Inc 10Y
eminent crop report was no. mucn co,s'I ie C,a
Cahes were firm Export clearances were lOzVv
bushels oats opened steady but closed rather
weak The July short interest is small; Sons ,
closed at 81 cents September sold between $3.50 =
and closed at 29is cents PROVISIONS Were OF;
There were a few hogs at the yards. about Luz
head There the prospect OF large receipts III q
few days 1t looked as II business might be under
way in It's regular proportions IN rev uay :;
on the hog prospects Pork lard and ribs closed
2ib to cents under Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
HE SHOT THE CHAIRMAN.
TROUBLE AT STONECUTTERS MEETING
THE WOUNDED MAN Is PRESIDENT OF THE AS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BETWEEN THE
TWO MEN WELL KNOWN
FOR SOME TINE.


George Harrison deliberately shot John Morris In
Brevoort Hail. No. 1876 East Fftyfourth-st.. at 9A5
o'clock last night. Morris struck In the eft
leg and the ball passed entirely through the limb
SCATTERING the main bone OF the leg. The wounded
man was removed TO Flower Hospital and Harrison
was arrested and locked up in the East Fifty first
station.
meeting OF the Journeymen Stonecu';ers Associa-
ton, Of which both members Mr.. Morris
Is president of the association, and In an nermis
sion last night he started for the rear OF the nall
TO get glass Of water He had to pass close 10
Harrisons in the part OF the room Tne
men had been enemies for time. and Harr-
son. seeing Morris c.ose to him. jumped to his Feet
drew a revolver and pointing 1t at the presidents
leg. fired.
The meeting Immediately broke up In the Wild
est confusion. A crowd of angry men surrounded
Harrison, and threats Of lyDching were freely
Harrison would have been roughly handled. At
did did not intend to xiii Morris, but only wished to
MAIN him He acknowledged that Morris ana ne ne
their trouble. Harrison said. however. that ne
went to st. Glars stoneyarr at
week. and that Morris stoned him out of the yard
to carry n revolver found. issued by Superin-
tendent Byrnes yesterday afternoon .
and iiyes a, NO lis East Eighty -dfth-st where he
has a wife and family. lie is employed In stone
yard at Slxty-seventh-st. and Avenue y. Morris,
the wounded man, is fhIrty-four years old. ana
lives No ~ East Onehundred- -nineteenth-st
The real cause OF the trouble between the two men
is said be a fractional fight regarding IN" status
OF Treasurer Kelly. who has had some trouble IN
his administration OF funds. There Is a suit going
on in the courts against Kelly. and Harrison was
asked to testify In the case against MIN. re re-
fused 10 do 50 and the association was divided.
one part for Kelly. the other against him. Harri-
son was known Kelly man and hence the
feeling between him and the president VINO was
anti-Kelly.
House surgeon Stewart at the hospital says he
will try 10 Morris's leg Harrison VIII be ar
raigne1 in Yorkvlle Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA.
LOCAL DISTURBANCES IN MANY PLAcEs-so,

DlSIIKBANCES IN MANY PLACES-SOME
TRAINS BEING MOVED.
osn Francisco. July 11--No troops were landed in
"aAiand last night and nothing occurred TO break
sae peace which has prevailed for several days.
1ne railroad company put water in two switch en-
ehes on the Mole and prepared them for work.
~ u'a not attempt 10 get up steam. One engine
- Tue rrow-gauge roundhouse at Alameda Point
"as nred up. but I'D work. The scouts OF the
SINNERS Kept the main body Informed OF these prep
a."hs but made no effort 10 interfere with them.
.ans on the Coast Division have been started
r r me San Jose blockade having been raised.
rive trains came in and seven were sent out yes
terday
"e' OF Police Crowley has issued an order de-
.ns mat no more outdoor public meetings shall
"esu "hi!e the present feeling prevails. There
- oeen no !oca. disturbances but the police de-
T. the populous districts have been trebed.
e'e"s with the heads OF some OF the principal
- ORGANIZATIONS indicate that they would go out
., pa'"e"c strike were ordered by the Knights
iaoor ana American Federation
'efnor Markham arrived this morning on the
ea1her santa Rosa from Los Angeles and will
r e ior sacramento either tonight or to-
morrow morning.
an, =. Na-. July 11.-Every train In and
az 49,. ms CITY to-day has had on board a squad
VI United States troops. This hos ha.r 49, ~
r,s, repetition Of the lawless acts OF last
"'sht. when trains In the ou,sk,r,s ,uor -,
"e passengers terrorzed. At the onen,no ~ tho
'eu states District Court this morning Jud,.
again charged the Grand Jury relative ~
r. '"ucton OF malls and Interstate commerce
ared mat the railroads. under the law
50 "seo 10 carry the mails on passenger ira ms
st,s. ' failure to run those trains did not con-
." onence. Judge Ross told the Jury to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TRENTON POTTERY STRIhE SETTLED
RESULT OF CONFERENCE nETwEEN MANI
rAcTvRrRs AND woRKMES.

pr-sr-rT OF A CONFERENCE rETWEEN MANI
rAcrvRERs ASD woRKMET
Washington. July 1.-THE strike that has been
nending In the Trenton pottores since January
las, was settled here today through the in'erven-
IT., ~ Senator Smith when The pot'"ries closed the
manufacturers offered reduced scale ~ nom - 20
An nor con, which the men refused. When the Tarih
,i,i yv,s under discussion IN The senate Committee
, rt,anc. the manufacturers called upon senator
smith ., ,s. his hes, Efforts 20 secure m Increase
{, the ,arn on pottery Tho Senator declined 70 In
torres. hirnselr In the matter unless the manniac-
,u-c-s ,roulI Weld 10 the demands Of the men -
.1r. extent al least. ana start th"lr rptcr"s ne
manufacturers expressed their 4" l"hFn,H. - -, c s
NM refused % make the concessions mat VIC I'm
80 believed should Boz made. Finally. to-day.
committee ~ the manufacturers. t~ wei as com
,n,ff.. ~ the men. called by aIi ointment a., .h'
senator rooms and discussed ai points 81 INV
N. manufacturers offered aa a compromise. -
eiarf fhe works q ft- men would ngf'" - f'ln'-
lion ~ ia, per cent from the scale IN op.ta,pn
he representatives, % "a" woTkingm"n Wo"ln con-
con. ., This amount, The Senator p"r"inptoTly re-
fused TO take any part ia the enort - secure hs"r'
rates 81 duty on pottery unless N" tiir WI NM" r,o
manufacturers then offered q STAR ny II me men
would accept 4 rciueil o; -ie per cent rom me
sr,i. Of last year which they agreed 20 ho ana an
agreement was drawn gp and signed senator smith
being made The custodian oi IN" matter ana '"'"-
ally agreeing 20 act as trustee. -
The ONO manufacturing roi'crs ana "orkiuein'n
were not represented a. to-layS meeting but Neli
no,terlcs we're all closed and IN" same controversy
is rcndlng there II s believed that the men III thlS
branch Of manufacturing IN ohio ana PennsylVnhlh
yc,i be considerably influenced by the action taken
here to-day. and IL j. thought a sc'tem"It OF nv
troubles there IL probable on substantially the same
Etei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
MINNESOTA EEPUBLTC1NS UEET
A STATE TICKET HEADED BY GOVERNOR NELSON
NOMINATED

STATE TICKET HEADED BY GOVERNOR NELSON
NOMINATED.
81. Paul July 1.-THE Republican State Conven-
ton which assembled here this morning had l.Ul
delegates. No nominations were made unt4 40
O'Clock this afternoon. when Governor Neson ana
rieu,enan,- Governor Cough were nominated by
reclamation. For Secretary Of State there were
four candidates. Albert Berg. Of Chisago county
won on the second ballot. There were eight cahdl-
dates for State Auditor r. G. Dunn hli'of oi
''Tne Princeton Union" getting the noihlhhtIoi,
In his address of acceptance Governor Nelson sdlu
In reference TO the labor agitation no" Boi"s Oh
throughout the country: 49,. a,
Is IL not nobler, better ana SAFER 10 huJus, aic
contention between labor and capital as Det"teh
CAPITAL and the producer, by means or arb!uhupn
through the Board Of Railroad commissioners, Oh
through some other board tribunal OF Arbitration
The producer Is entitled to reasonable rates. capital
TO moderate dividends. and labor 70 fair wages. IN
these times of trouble and distress we need most OF
all confd nee In each other. and above all we must
strive to uphold the integrity OF our country,
patriotism and love Of country prevail the isepupHc
will ride triumphant through the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
STILL WARMER WEATHER COMM

STILL WARMER WEATHER COMING.
Washington July 1.-THE barometer is low Mime
sofa and the Dasoas. II has fallen in the Northern
States and the the Southern States
and at Rocky Mountain stations. 1t is highest
over the Caronas generally throughout all
districts OF the Mississippi and Upper Mississippi
and Central Missouri valleys where the temperature has
been higher than ever reported maximum exceeding
100 degrees portion OF South Dakota and
reaching 100 In Minnesota. 1t is cooler In the extreme
Northwest where the temperature has fallen about ~
degrees Light local occurred at extreme
northern stations and local rains are reported iiom
Florida but the weather continues generaIly ceH
throughout the central valley and Southern states.
Generally fair weather will continue in the southern
States and Ohio Valley, and probably local showers
will prevail from New England westward 20 the upper
Missouri Valley II will be on the Atlantic Coass
south Of New England and very warm In the central
valleys with weather In the Dakotas and Mime