davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
NEAT MEN ENCOURAGED.
PLEASED THAT A TRAIN OF DRESSED BEEF II
BEEN STARTED FROM CHICAGO

PLEASED THAT TRAIN OF DRESSED BEEF HAl
BEEN STARTED FROM CHICAGO.
1ne effect of the railroad strikes the local
supplies Of provisions continues 10 be felt At I
a. m. yesterday refrigerator train Of fifty cars
laden with dressed beef started from Chicago for
the Eastern markets. This was the first train that
had left the Stock Yards since the "hold-up' was
established about ten days ago. II was composed
Of cars laden by Armour & Co.. Swift & Co. and
Nelson Morris & Co. the leading Stock Yard firms
As the managing parties of a leading firm Of
wholesale and retail dealers In meat remarked yes
terday, Fifty carloads OF dressed beef all should
TO this city. would give perceptible temporary
relief hut It must be remembered that the ship
pers OF that beef have intermediate markets to
supply between Chicago and New York and they
also have many customers in Boston and other
leading Eastern cities beyond NewYork to sup
ply. and they must make an equitable distribution
among their regular patrons"
Prices Of meats and poultry OF all kinds continue
TO be firm in the local markets; no further adj
vance has been made since last reports. II. Keck
a leading retail meat-dealer in Washington Mar.
ket. gave yesterday afternoon the following quota
tons for family marketing Prime rib roast Of
beef 20 to % against IS to 20 before the
strike: sirloin steaks, % cents, against % cents
porterhouse steaks Is cents, against p cents and
prices OF other meats at proportionate advances
Mr.. Keck said that last Saturday one OF his Oldest
customers to him and asked him Il 1t wa.
true that meats had advanced. Mr. Keck replied
in the affirmative and then the old customer. who
lives in the city during the winter and in the
suburbs during the summer. said that his suburban
butcher had advanced his siroin steaks TO 81 cents
a pound. Mr.: Keck told him that. while the ad.
beef in the carcass. had been from 3iz 10
4 cents pound he had advanced his prices only
cents a pound on the ground that the purveyor
ought legitmately 10 share the burden Of the adj
vance with his customers II is needless 10 add
that the suburban resident no longer pays 81 cents
a pound for ordinary sirloin steak.
a, Fulton Market reporter saw Louis Ottman. OF
William Ottman e CO., the wholesale and retail
me I'D Mr. sal
that fifty carloads OF dressed beef left Chcago TO.
day. That is mere drop in the bucket But re-
gard the fact Of fifty having been started az
encouraging sign. our first receipt In ten days
IS expected to-day when We hope 10 receive twelve
carloads OF live cattle on the way from Kansas
City. where the strike has been less Troublesome
than in Chicago"
The fruit market continues in the excited
state reported yesterday. 1t is estimated
that the supply OF California fruits In this city.
almost entirely in the hands OF retailers WIKI b
completely exhausted by Friday, and with no pros
pect OF It's early replenishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
EFFECT ON FREIGHT cARGoEs TO EUROPE

Some of the steamship lines which make br'i-
ness OF CARRYING live beef and dressed beer ID
Europe beginning yesterday to feel the effects
of the strike at Chicago. The White star steamer
RovIc sailed Yesterday with a small consignment %
dressed beef and about two-thirds her usual cargo
OF cattle and provisions There are plenty Of cattle
I'm the market but. owing to the non-arrlVal or
any considerable quantities Of dressed beef from
chicago the local branches OF Chicago packing
houses are buying up tn live stock which comes
into the city and slnughterng II mere 20 as 10 MI
the orders Tor dressed beef abroad.
The Vamburg-American Packet Company has so
"a r,t be.n affected 10 extent. the Western
corsi,.nments FOR the companNs ships were on the
wav before the railroads were 50 fuiy tied mp
- ~. strike In their small cArgoes OF cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
1 pou,y cArHoLYC CHAPEL DEDTCLrEn

West Chester Penn July lO-The ne" Wv.
chanel a, villa Maria Convent here was dedi's'.'
TODAY with impressive ceremonies participated IN
nv seyen,y-fve Roman Catholic priests and a'sss
number OF sisters This is The mother cohsen nsr. :.
his diocese A large crowd Witnessed the cehtJs
monies Chancellor McI.lughlln coniu cted - 10
mass and Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia H'AS'
the dedlcatOry address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
RR0OKLYy TRrAyT ARRESTED.

Mlddle;own. Conn. July lO.-Clrence SMITH %.
teen years Old. who on July ran away from pIoVs
lyn where his father is Waterman IN tne ~ .i IA
Yard. was arrested here last night. Hls IL sfo,s
running away was 10 have a good time n, m IN
rides on freight far as this place. a"s "a
tended 10 go all the United States "e 0"'
His IA Their Will take him home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
HOW IT AFFECTS THE HOTELS HERE.

Many Western people who intended TO go home
before this are still the hotels in this city waiting
for the railroad troubles u end The big strike mas or
course affected the business OF the hotels as the
arrivals from Chicago and the West are not nearly
so large in number usual. party or western
ncople who reached the Firth Avenue Hotel yester-
dav morning were delayed nine hours In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

DR.. ROBERTSON AND HIS PATIENT DERs
THE PHYSICIAN CRITICISED FOR DISCLOSING NJ.
PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE
STRIKE LEADERS AILMENTS
The course Of DR.. 7. S. Robertson, Of No q Eaw
Twentleth-st, In publicly discussing the mental AZ.
ability of his now notorious patient Eugene
Debs. has aroused a great deal OF criticism in .hs
medical profession There are few things in ths
world held more sacred than the confidential rea
lions which exist between physician and lat.ent
and 1t is considered grossly unprofessonaf for a
physician to speak Of the condition of those who
have entrusted themselves TO his charge
DR.. Robertson's private telegram TO Debs warn
ing him that his nervous system In such con.
dillon to render him irresponsible for his orders
was q friendly and proper act. II is said. Blu, IA
explain and elaborate Debs's unfortunate experleno.
for public print has been sharply criticised as I'm
professional and wrong.
THE American Druggist" will say edi;orlaly:
The relations which exist between patient ana
physician scarcely less sacred than those be
tween the penitent and the priest. In both Tia
fullest confidence must be observed and this Ina
law realizes In declaring condolences received in ths
capacity of physician or priest as legally In
yiolable.
The same paper Will quote DR.. William T. Jent.
ins. the Health officer. saying
II DR.. Robertson has been rightly quoted he has
been guilty Of a gross and objectionable breach al
professional confidence in giving out 10 the public
statement in regard 10 Mr.. DeDs's physical ali.
ments based knowledge gained Ia tbs course OF
professional treatment. Even on the witness stand
the relations OF the physician and the patient are
treated with the same sanctlty as those OF the
penitcnt and the priest. and In this Instance II Dr.
Robertson really did give out the information at.
tributed 10 him he has forfeited the respect OF The
entire medical profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
rop COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

p Mcdonnell. president Of the New-Jersey State
Board Of Arbitration, yesterday communicated
with United States Senator Smith, urging him TO
Introduce I'm the Senate bill making Il cOmpu sorry
on the part of corporations TO arbitrate labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Captain Frederick Rodgers. who is IN command
OF the Navy Yard In the absence In Washington
Of Admiral Gherardi. was asked yesterday:
I'm view OF the preparations that have been made
IN the Mare Island Navy Yard, the Pacific
Coast what resources have you here II you should
be called upon by the President to assist in sup
pressing riots"
I'VE have good force" Captain Rodgers an.
swered
How many men,
We'll" he replied we have 200 In the ma.
rne barracks now. and there are the forces on ne
Cincinnati and the San Francisco. which are az
present in the yard. the San Francisco having ar.
rived week ago. after cruise OF about nine
months. We should be able to furnish. all told.
should say. without running ourselves out alto
gether perhaps about 100 men. ,
But I DO not suppose" ne added laughing
that there is any probability that we will %
ever called upon now. the trouble seems 10 %
clearing off Bit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
RRooKLYN SOCIALISTS EAT A LITTLE FIRE

BROOKLYN SOCIALISTS EAT LITTLE FIRE.
More than one thousand men and women met last
nigh IN the picnic ground Of The Labor LyccGgn.
IN Wllloughby-ave.. Brooklyn. 70 listen 20 speeches
and discuss the Chicago strike. The meeting was
under the direction Of the County Committee OK
the Socialist Labor Federation OF Kings County
Hugo NOsi chairman. and In calling the meet
Ing order declared that It seemed that the
privilege Of free speech no longer beng en-
joyet IN some parts Of the country. IL seemed %
MIN queer that the Government OF this country
sh9uis employ soldiers 10 20 against the citizens
OF ,hS country II was fight between capitalists
and the .ab)r.ng casseS-one SIDE with their pockets
AMI s,omachs full the other with Their pockets and
stOmachs empty.
Daniel De Leon. Editor Of The People" declared
that the killing Of men ike dogs dii NOT attack re
root Of any evil. The next speaker Theodore
+ CunO. who made fiery address IN w1ch he
favored the iaboring Classes going 70 Washington
70 the bel..ed politicians" and 10 overthrow
the Federal Government
Charles II. Matcheti. the Socialist candidate tof
Governor Of the State predicted failure In the
present strike rs far as the workngman
cernei AMI said that the proper pace for redress
the bal.ot-box. A. the close OF his remarks
resolutions were unanimously adopted. n!ors.rg the
strike denourclrg the President 81 The United
States. and Cecarng hat the only salvation for The
workngmsr 10 wipe ap!ta.lsm from the face
Of the earth and 20 establish the COOPERATIVE
Commonwealth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
PETER SOUNDLY DRUBBED.
THE FOOLHARDY CHAMPION OF MOB
LAW CAsTIGATED.

SENATORS DAVIS AND GORDON ELOQUENTLY DE-
NoUNCE THE ATTEMPT TO EXCITE LEGIs-
LAT1yE SYMPATHY WITH THE CHICAGO
STRIKERS 49, THE MOST EXTRAvA
CANT OF PEFFERs MANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11

Kansas City. saying that we got trains hto Kar
City from the East this morning AMI We 4 =
accepting all kinds of freight, .perishabe Included
for every point our system"
George G.. Cain, Western official = the Wabash
will to-day examine about one hundred a)pleanfs
for brakemens places on the Wabash. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-11
THE PEOPLE INDIGNANT.


Coming to the question OF bOycotting Mr.. Davis
put the OF others initiating that example
Suppose. aid he the butcher the baker the farmer
the grover declare each in turn. a boycott those
who had declared them: and how nsta UNANIMOUSLY
they would rise, and rise justly I'm condemnation
added, went on calmly and deliberately. until II
reached the barrier at Chicago. There some
disturbance the Pacific Coast, but nothing 10
warrant the declaration of the Senator from Kansas
in that connection that he spoke for the people
The people" Mr.. Davis exclaimed. ''are. by
private letters by kilograms. in the public press
and through the pulpit crying aloud In condemna-
ton OF this most wicked monstrous and cruel at
tack on the very functions Of our civilization and
the Senator from Kansas talks about putting this
matter in the hands OF the people. The people have
stituted authorities II is In the hands Of the peopen
the highest sense OF the term-the people of n free
country with laws which guarantee 10 every man
the same right which every other man has and no
more Who has conferred such authority this
Debs? Where Is his patent OF right to say 10
the city OF Chicago that II shall not he fcf-to
the people Of the Northwest that they shall not
leave their homes or shall not be able 10 get back
TO them If they away? This Aladdin OF day,
drunk with power has Embossed agencies which he
cannot chain, and set at work destructive forces
this violent action has drawn from the caves and
dens of Chicago the vilest crimis-Is the idle and
the vicious. the Anarchists. Everybody who is con-
spring TO put down modern civilization Is now NOV
ing under the mark OF this strike. and r. taking life
and destroying property in It's name"
Mr.. Davis argued that II such crimes as had been
committed In Chicago against the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

with Wilson's attorney. Rosa, and not with
the prosecuting o6cera- Smiths allegations
against ex-Narshal Wilson we're, in very
seorching terms, With being public de-
fsuiter and the paramour OF ex-Qleen
LsIiuokaiani II il understood thai when
the arrest OF Smith vas caused by Wilson
TO be made last fall he Vas certain that
the queen would be restored before trial
and could not be compelled 20 testify.
This expectation having failed, Wilson
has caused the suits 10 be dropped. and
large amount OF unravory testimony col
iecsed BY Smiths attorneys fails to regals
the nose Of the public.
Hawaiian advsces confirm In detail the
reported enlistment Of Canadian volun-
teer brigade for the service Of ex-Qaeen
Liiiuokalani. The men are now in Ha-
vail. and their plan of action apparently
has been precisely ~ outlined in the dis
patches sent from Vancouver on the sail
ing Of the Warrimoo IN January.
The new Law referring to aliens went
into Effect March 4, and several arrivals oy
the Warrimoo had some difficulty in land
ing. The Law requires each newcomer 10
nave $50 in money on arrival. Several
men were detained on board.
The whaling bark Horstio arrived on
Honolulu March 5. seventy-two days out
from San Francisco. She had six cases OF
smallpox on board. Two sailors died OF
the disease on the passage The sick men
viii be cared for here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Thts handsome aad well appointed hotel tast
haisaed tie PAST year. ana elegantly fuFnt.aei
hr0aShout VIA ali the eantort. aaa ecaveal-
sucSs a g mos.ern private residence ard cen
frsiir located On ,he Sogsa seattle cable line st
he corner a. Rep uoiieaa aud pop,sr streets, il
nes under shs supervision Of Ms. Hammond
sao has Ia tae "a nsoasAs as her occupancy
proven hsfssIf ra0ss eat,Ah,s aai popular nan
sger, Fhts nos completed saa ESTABLISHED IN.
sasutl1a wss protected 80 Feet ias needs a.
womsa aud girls eorAfag ~ tAs city 90 business
81 pssAsere, saG fog tAs business wonsea % our
eltY. macy % sAom ~ honesty Aaa a5altsy
have hssa aa&e.ei 60 push tAelF way along most
* the iiGes ~ industry Ia aatea success ia
wolves tact. Tapia movement asa iA4ght.sness -
dstsll. sn6. toe. ~ = sociesy 81 Aorao-owa3ng
pslneipAl.y, sad Aeale- iovsag women uho res
oguin ia the RAPID saSAncsus2t Of al classes
AL tse.r ever changing rs.as4eas that sAs
o@siaass E'Es - thGs year -t@scasrs. ssSaex-
ESpAsfs. asSssEasksr.. cperstos.. clerks 81
Aay cd gAs uGmegeAs branches apeu IL ths.s
aett aaeers OF sstox gSFcSgfson--ts n4s,n asiesa
It, essa - 20 cs.ssi iate usrtaSEsass q a0Ass-
EsNs1aS, aaG tasI Tho self-coEsassad xsfae4 ~
co~ tact slta hgsiasss ulc,Aots Aa4 syssenasc
ae'sla IA se EscNa part 81 the naaesszEy irssRlas
tsf ifs eoga u oAsst obligations OF ve5leey-
asfsA Aoasa EGe sssoeisgtaa hss sfssat IN 2Ca
N'as sssA @toasY 80 - sr~etsaa ash sqn lnaasGt
"''e =. ysi = iSEt FAas0aEgs. Tasy arss,
4essFes. 81 tas hate. tAst wAeu t<isef uDscs-
ssoe4 "a si4s salor r3ar~ thaa tAs AT alpxssa
iaVessass suFEost a. yo4ux ls3zss sgsAsas
ias rNfssfsl stsf ase Slfsals. Eavstxa 20 &c eat
AaS loea tze koies ovsE aaa viii he ssas!y
resolved. Ar I'll Ena .arxs asiGs. rssssa2t
@4H{EsS fSosss sith s@oI tGc1s. aeas sns s4Ey
saAAa~rs sewing tesaa eta rsessss. Aa1
a&Ess Gsfisgs beautifully teruisaeA tzesa1gEs
Sew s'.SA sAassss tsosa l. ~ q aSs wes@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

Tho Charleston, w. Va, Gazette has
joined the Associated Press.
The overdue steamer Briscoc, disabled
at sea. has been towed into st. Johns. ". +.
Two thousand employees of tho Merri.
mack mills at Dracut. Mass, struck Mon
day.
ID. II. Miller, while hunting near Ukiah.
Cal. Monday. was mistaken for deer and
shot and killed by George Furguson, an
other hunter.
Canadian knights of Labor deny the re-
port that they are about TO withdraw from
the order on account OF dissatisfaction
with Master Workman Sovereign.
Senior Ssgasta has completed recon-
struouon of the Spanish cabinet, Senior
Salvador taking the place of Senior German
Camazo. resigned. rs minister of finance.
The bodies of the men en;ombed in the
Gaylord mine at WiIkesbarre. Pa, Febru-
ary IS were reached today. They were SO
badly deeomposed that Identification was
only possible from the clothing.
Marion +. shoats shot his wife dead and
then killed himself on the platform of the
Big -Four depot at Alton, ILL.,, Sunday
night The cause of the tragedy is sun
posed 10 have been family quarrel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
In tho Senate.

WASHINGTON City. March 12.-When the
senate met Blanchard of Louisiana took
the oath of Office.
The senate. 80 to y, on motion Of Cor.
man. laid on the table PETERS resolution
calling for an investigation of the state
ment that senators had been interested
pecuniarily in sugar speculation pending
action on the Tariff bill.
Senator Dolph of Oregon called atten-
ton to a circular sent out by Harvey
Spaulding. n Washington City claim
agent. offering TO secure land along the
Northern Pacific road at nominal cost.
Mr.. Dolph characterized the circular rs a
swindling scheme and the grossest fraud
tie ever knew.
The seigniorage bill was then taken up.
and Villas resumed his speech in opposition
10 the measure. Allison of Iowa followed.
and in the course Of his remarks said: IF
the Democratic party is willing to pass
this bill authorizing the issue OF
5000, 600 without dollar back of
them or dollar around them. they
are willing to do that which they have
never done before. issue fiat money"
Wolcot, of Colorado advocated passage OF
the bill. A; the conclusion of his speech
the senate adjourned.
Nomination: James Graham. register
OF the land Office nj CouT a AIene. Idaho
John :. Muliigan. OF Kentucky. consul
general OF the United states ut AHA.
Samoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

TACOMA. March i2-iSpecial Mayor
Huson has offended Mayor Powell. of
Spokane. Mr.. Powell Was here a few DAYS
ago ana City Clerk Smythe took him 10
the office Of the Mayor of Tacoma aud In.
PRODUCED him. Mr.. fiuson looked un over
his writing, stretched his hand across the
table to Mr.. POWELL and then went on
With his writing. Mr.. Powell and Mr..
Smythe waited. Presently the mayor Of
Tacoma according to the story Of an eve
witness. 40, ur. put on his ruhhers and
walked away, leaving the mayor of Spo-
Kane and city Clerk Smyghe alone There
being only three cities OF the frs. class in
the state and Mr.. Powell being mayor Of
one Of them and Mr. Hnson mayor Of an.
other. Mr.. fowe. looked for something Of
a reception from raeoma's chief exeeu-
tive.
SPaksne's mayor Is said 10 Re quite sure
he never met with such a vrceutlon bet,ye
- = cis!sen or as the mayor Of a city If tie
frat class. az course Mg Smvthe =. na.
Just the soEs o; smsn; 10 Arouse rleassn,
feelings Ia the ample breast Of Mavor
uason. hut nevertheless II - feared the
people Of Spokane wii not wholly sayx.ye
Mr.. Hasoa Tor sngh5iug sheif mavov. Nr
r
e,esk. Mr., sa1ythe was forced apan the
mayor through combination Of cay
councilman. Ms, uasou has no love fsr
NJ. smyshe. aad Mr.. smyshe knes Il
when he took Mayor Powell ~ Mr.
Husea's Office. bat be d,a Nos g. "a toe
mayor would treat the mayor 81 SPOKANE
other than coarseously aader any ciseaul-
stances
Mr.. Huson seems iaeliasa 30 treat the
matter lightly. lie says: Il neVeg sAs
Mr. Powell before. and Was a.! really - 20
out when he earae In. / hst meeting Go
attend. ard simpss kent my appoint
meat"
Al the moment Mayer F5Nsa entered it
is supposed Mr.. Husoa vas Nasy srssing
that letter ia which ne stated hs never I'D
anything rendering 10 necessary fer asm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
As 10 Might lie.


. IL was the chairman Of the committee
that rejected the ~. Gaudens medal who
arose 10 his feet
Il see, " he said. while a deep hush fell
upon the senate; II see that the Wilson
bill openly advocates and calls for the free
admission into this country of ttl9rsssef
iuR,bcg :"
There were loud cries OF shane ="
shame and some of the older senators
were seen 90 hide their blushing faces in
the folds OF their large. clean handker.
chiefs
The amendment that all undressea lum-
her should be draped Mas carried unani-
mous,y And then. after resolving TO
stand by senator Hisi IN his efforts To
purify politics by confirming no pres
dental appointments not Endorsed 10y
fammsnv. tho great and good senate OF
.sss adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
Democrats Tainted with Populism.
Portland Oregoniau


BY far the larger part Of tho Democrats
of Oregon are inclined to Popuiist views.
1t is not. we think. an exaggerated state
ment TO place at least two-thirds Of them
on the Populist side. When men are told
by the test. numbers count: and upon
this test the Populist- Democrats are strong
in Oregon, while the administration Demo-
Gratis are weak. So long as the Democratic
party was out OF power all Democrats could
work together. But when their party
came into power. it was necessary to define
a policy, and divisions ensued. Mr.. Cleve-
lands views and purposes on financial
and economic subjects are very distasteful
to a majority of the Democrats of Oregon.
whom Gov. Pennoyer is moulding into q
personal party, for his own uses and OBJ
jects. This proceeding leaves tho admin
istrat;on Democrats in weak minority,
without positive leadership or active or.
ganzation.