davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

The always difficult problem Of how to dis
pose Of the buildings which have formed part
Of the great International exhibitions, and
which. owing to the vastness Of their size and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Baseball men are trOOpng to the city from
all over the country to take part in the annual
spring convention of the National League, which
will begin at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow.
For the first time in several years there is like
Is to be no friction, for baseball is the sport
to-day in which all It's votaries are living in
peace and harmony. There is not a cloud upon
the baseball horizon and there is not likely to
be for some time TO come The convention may
last three days. and about March l the club
owners will scatter to their respective homes
prepared to open the baseball season Of 1894.
The prospects all along the line never looked
brighter.
In view Of the hard times which have pre-
vailed through the winter it seems particularly
unfortunate that disagreements should arise
between employees and their men which result
in strikes and the loss Of much needed work
and wages. The strike of the silk weavers has
brought dire distress to many families, and 1t is
n pity that 1t could not have been avoided
Tint was dispute about wages, and some ex-
cuse for 1t may be found, but this does not
seem TO be the case on the two big buildings
In Broadway opposite the City Hall, where 400
men were ordered to quit work in the bitter
cold Of yesterday, and with want staring their
families In the face because there is a disagree
ment between two labor organizations. Couldn't
q better time be chosen for settling such differ
ences In this manner?
The always difficult problem Of how to dis
pose Of the buildings which have formed part
Of the great international exhibitions, and
At~t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Secretary Carlisle Is about much OF a sue
cess as an economizer he Is National
una meier
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
LABOR PARLIAMENT.
An Important Conference to Be
Shortly Held In Chicago.
Ths Relations OF Capital and Labor TO Ne
Discussed from All standpoints-
Prominent Speakers Who
VIII Participate

CHICAGO, Oct. ls.-The parliament OF
labor which has been called by the
Civic federation 20 meet in Chicago
November IS promises TO be most
notable gathering. Replies 20 the cir
GUAR letter OF invitation have been re-
ceived from great many men of prom
fnence as thinkers on economic sub
jects, or as employers or leaders of la
Dor. There is n striking consensus of
opinion in favor of making the confer
ence as practical as possible. The sug-
.Restion comes from all sides that the
employers OF labor and the represen-
zatives of labor, as the ones best know
ing the actual conditions 10 be met,
should be brought TO the front in such
a discussion.
The plan OF the parliament is mod
eled on that of the parliament Of re-
ligion, so successful last year. There
Is TO be nothing in the nature Of con-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

troversy. Each speaker is TO present
his own views, not TO antagonize or
controvert those OF others. There Is
60 be the utmost catholicity OF
tolerance and every speaker is
expected TO respect this tolerance.
Differences OF opinion are not 10
be allowed 70 appear as hos
tilities OF thought. Into this
parliament is TO be poured the re-
suit OF the thought and investigation
OF the individual thinkers and investi-
gators 81 the country. II will form,
as IL were, comparative exhibit OF
all that has been accomplished along
the lines Of the prevention and settle
ment OF labor troubles and labor dis
turbances IL will be n collation. Of
the work OF many men striving for the
same end by different means.
Among others who are expected To
discuss various topics are the follow
ing:
Prof. r. A. r, Could Of Johns Hopkins uni-
vorsity. A. II. Walcott, OF the Massachusetts
board OF arbitration, u. J. Ryan. OF tho Ohio
board Of arbitration. Carroll ID. Wright, United
States commissioner Of labor. Mrs. Josephine
shaw Lowell. OF New York. Archbishop Ire
land. Felix Adler. Washington GLADDEN..
Gov Peck Aldace r. walker. Marvin Hughitt,
r. NJ. Arthur, r. Il. Sargent. Congressman
Springer Mccain and TAwncy. Chaunceys NJ
Depcw. II " Powderly and sam lel Gompers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
COMMENT AND OPINION.

tB Sugar is sweet, but the demo-
cratic party seems TO have more Of it
on hand than it wants Chicago Inter
Ocean.
q Some people are wondering why
Chairman Wilson did not stay in Lon
don, IL free governments are really. so
bothersome. Iowa State Register.
To The net results OF the great ef-
fort TO secure democratic harmony are
now perfectly evident TO the naked
eye. IN. Y. Tribune.
70 The voters have got tired OF
dropping democratic ballots in the slot
and seeing wages go down. They will
exhibit their WEAKNESS in November.
Milwaukee, Sentinel
tB-It is n fact worthy OF notice that
of all the clergvmcn who preach polit-
Teal sermons not one can be found who
finds 1t necessary 90 dcnounce repub-
licans In Office. Wherever you find
municipal corruption denounced from
the pulpits you will find democrats
filling municipal Offices -Clcveland
Leader.
Ia Gov. Mckinley states an impor-
tant truth in a tersc and plain way when
he says that eve must not only have
something TO sell, but be able TO find
somebody TO buy. That Is TO say,
our products are worthless unless we
have n market for them, and there
can be n market only when the affairs
of the government are so conducted as
TO inspire business confidence. To pro-
mote manufactures, and Co keep labor
employed-in other words. when tho
democratic party Is not In power.--St
Louis Globe Democrat
To Instead OF paying off any OF tho
national debt. the present administra-
ton has been compelled TO borrow
S50,O00,000 To paw the running ex-
penses of the government and has
been forced. by reason OF the cxigen-
cies OF the treasury. 10 cncroach upon
the gold reserve of 100000, 900, which
had never been encroached upon since
the hour that John sherman estnb-
lished IL down TO the present ndminis-
tration. but which has been en-.
croachcd upon by from $4,000, 900 20
cas-, 100000. So there IL SO. 600, 900 OF
borrowed money and $4,000. 600 taken
out OF the sacred fund which Mr..
Cleveland in his first inauguration
speech said 10 would be a violation of
public honor 70 encro.ch upon."-Gov.
Mckinley.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
a BANDIT CAUGHT.
One OF the Quantieo Train Robbers In
the Tolls.


CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct 1s-One Of
the Quantico train robbers was cap
tured in this city Wednesday morning
and one at Cherry Run. At o'clock
a. m. Officer Beck noticed n
man at the Baltimore e. Ohio depot,
with two satchels, who acted in sus-
picious manner and who attempted to
board "A west-bound express. When
the officer approached the stranger
ran, but was overtaken. lie was taken
TO the station-house, and upon being
searched ST, 55s was found hidden in
two wooden stockings Nine hundred
and twenty-three dollars were in notes
and $3.50 in silver; one silver watch and
one gold one. lot of pawn tickets and
three silver pocketbooks A fine
Colts navy revolver was on his per-
SON There were forty-three cart
ridges in his pocket and n memoran-
dum-book showing where the entire
Doodle had been divided between the
men.
In his satchel were found old. muddy
shoes, n SLOUGH hat and wearing APP
parel that looked like DISCUSSES. lie
and while there tried 10 hide another
revolver and some money, but was
caught i'm the act. The man is rather
large and weighs at least 100 pounds.
lie is 6 feet tall, with smooth face, and
dresses neatly.
Detectives ]. II. Alexander, J. III.
Hinde and w. w. Faulkner, accom-.
panied by Assistant superintendent
George c. Heidi. OF the Adams Ex-
press company, and Express Messen-
ger Critchfcld, Of the Quantico rob-
berry train, arrived in this city
Wednesday and at once proceeded 10
the Second national bank. where the
money taken from G. II. Searcey, the
man implicated in the train robbery,
and proceeded 10 examine it. Mr..
Heldt found that the greenbacks were
perforated the same as the money
handled by the express company. The
money WAS placed in an envelope used
by the company, and IL was
found that the two pin holes
fitted exactly those in the
envelope. pair of gold glasses which
were in the possession OF the robber
have been identified as those which
were taken from the car. The pants
found in Searccys grip have been
identified by the express agent as
those worn by the robber while in the
car at Quantico
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

New YORK, Oct 1.-THE greater
New York commissioners held meet
ing Monday in the Office OF President
Andrew II. Green, 2I4 Broadway. An
address 10 the voters resident i'm the
area OF the proposed greater city was
adopted and issued. The address recitcs
that the area proposed to be joined
under one government comprises ST. n
square miles, all lying within a radius
Of about 10 miles from the city hall
and having a population OF more than
3, O0O, 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
JuRlsTs CLASH.
Nebraska Judges Mt War Over the Rose
water Case.

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. IS. - Probably
the most remarkable instance of the
clash of judicial authorities in the his
tory of American Jurisprudence oc-
Cured In Omaha Tuesday when the
criminal branch of the district court,
presided over by C. X Scott,
was ordered by the other five
judges OF the district. sitting as
a court, 20 transfer 10 their
docket the case in which Editor Rose
water OF tho Bee IL accused of libel by
the wife of ex-Sheriff Bennett This
was the result of motion by Mr..
Rosewater before the five judges TO
have some other judge preside at the
trial since he regarded the prejudice
OF Judge Scott as a bar 10 a fair trial
before him.
when the court clerk handed Judge
Scott the order of the five judges TO
transfer the case there was a scene.
Court business was suspended and hun
dreds OF people focked into the room
TO hear the fracas. In a manner indie
alive ofhalf-suppressed passion Judge
Scott said:
I'VE have now met az the crossroads and
do not propose 20 take either side, but In
stead, am going 10 tread right In the middle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
DISMISSED LIE sui.
Judge scott CIrcumvcnts nm Attempt to
Transfer Case.

Judge scott CIrcumvcnts nm Attempt to
Transfer Case.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct ls.-The most re
markablc situation In the history of
the district court appeared Wednesday
morning when two different judges in
two different rooms were engaged in
hearing the same criminal ease. Judge
Scott, known TO be personal enemy of
Mr. Rosewater, editor of the Bee,
announced Tuesday that ne would
certainly insist on trying the Grim
inal libel suit of Sophia Bennett
against Rosewater despite the request
of the editor for change OF venue
and the decision OF the five other
Judges that the case should be taken
from Scott and tried by Judge Am
brose.
When court convened Judge Scott
took up the case, being upheld and
supported by the county attorney.
and entered upon the hearing of mo-
tion 20 dismiss, Mrs. Bennett declaring
her intention TO refuse TO prosecute
before any Judge other than Scott. At
the same hour Judge Ambrose called
up the case and continued il until 2
clock
Judge Scott heard and granted the
motion 10 dismiss, presented by Mrs.
Bennett. and delivered a long declara-
ton OF principles declaring that the
other judges were swayed by fear Of
Rosewatcr. and insisted that the other
judges had no right to transfer the
case from his docket, but that he had
exclusive jurisdiction, and in exercis-
ing this jurisdiction he dismissed tho
suit Preparations have been made by
the other Judges to secure supreme
court mandamus 10 compel Scott TO
transfer the case
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

WAsniNGToS, Oct l5.-Judge Nc.
Comas. OF the district supreme court.
has denied the application OF the
Miles Sugar Manufacturing com.
pany of Louisiana for a mandamus
10 compel Secretary Carlisle Ia
appoint inspectors TO ascertain the
sugar production az the company The
objectOf the suit, 10 is understood
was 20 test the legality Of the recent
repeal 81 the sugar bounty provision OF
the Mckinley law and also 10 lay the
foundation for an appeal 10 congress
for payment Of bounty for the current
year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

OF the road. Here j am, an American citi-
zen O. years OF age. and stand upon a broad
gauge platform that will permit me TO
give every man a fair and impartial trial
IL did not want % give Rosowater fair trial
tho motion might be excused. There Is no law
to take this case on my docket, and IL Will stay
there, II there Is any monkcying about IL
some one Is going 20 be cited 10 appear for con-
tempt. and think am pretty good authority
on contempt"
Tuesday afternoon Judges Hope
well, Ambrose, Blair, Keyser and Fer
guson assembled TO the bench for the
purpose OF sitting in banc 20 deter
mine IL the Bennett ease should
be removed from Judge Scott's
docket As soon as the court
was called TO order Mr.. Simeral,
one OF the attorneys for Rosewatcr,
said he had intended 10 have the files
Of the case before the court, but he
had been informed by Clerk Moores
that Judge Scott had issued an order
that they should not be removed from
his office.
The judges ordered the clerk TO pro-
duce the papers in the case at 9 a. IN.
to-day and cited Mr. Rosewater TO be
present for trial. When Scott heard
this he at once entered in his journal
decree multiplying the order of the
five judges and cited Rosewater 10 APP
pear in his court az Q n. m. to-day for
trial lie further instructed the clerk
that IL he attempted 10 carry the pa
pers in the case from his courtroom
he would have him jailed for contempt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
-Four Indians and Two Cowboys killed In
the Cheyenne Country.

HENNEssY, O. r., Oct. 10. Bands OF.
Cheyennes and Arapahoe Indians have
been stealing great many cattle from
the numerous ranches In the
Cheyenne country west OF Hem
messy. and several fights with
Wholesalers have taken place, the
cattlemen and cowboys on one side
and the Indians on the other. The
most desperate one was fought
wednesday, at a point 40 miles west OF
Hennessy. and four Indians and two
cowboys. Gus Schmidt and Mike De-
laney, were killed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

IL will thus be seen that during the
three Scptcmhcrs in which the Me-
Kinlcy tariff was m operation 1881,
1899, 1901 the average receipts were
about 90 per cent. greater than those
OF the first September OF the sugar
trust tariff. II will also be seen that
he September receipts under ne McRinlcy
iG,c rcre ladRg millions in crccss II erpcndi-
tures. ieAiie ne September receipts under ne
sugar trust fdrG Wcr6 many millions less
than ne trpcHdfurcs
Thus IL will be seen that sugar trust
tariff, as far as wo have tried IL, has
been n failure from every standpoint
of CON parison. The custom receipts
under IS arst month were but about
co per cent OF those under the first
month of the Mckinley law; its total
receipts during the first month were
but about 50 per cent OF those under
the FIRST month OF the Mckinley law;
its first month OF operation produced
receipts far below those OF any cor
responding month during ten years.
under two republican tariffs and four
administrations; the frst month Of its
operation produced n deficit of s7,s0i,-
90. whils the first month OF the Me-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
a LARGER ARMY.
Like Con. Schoncld, Gen. Howard Invors
Increase OF Military Force.

Like Cen. schoneId. Gen. Howard IRvors
Increase OF Military Force.
WASHINGTON. Oct 49, Maj Gen.
Howard goes on the retired list No
vember s. lie entered the military
service as n cadet i'm 1850. This fact
lends interest. 20 his annual report,
from which the following is extracted:
Gen Towards rep irt shows that his forces.
consisting OF il3 oniccrs and 4g3i mon, we're
distributed among 70 garrisonod and - not
garrisOncd posts. Affairs IN the department
have been very peaceful except for the inter-
ruptlon OF the Chicago strike Ills apprchcn-
sions OF the troubles extending 10 the larger
eastern elites az that timo were
not realized but says Gen. Howard, should
such difficulties arise again and simultaneous
~ In cities far apart. the necessity for regular
troops ana more OF them than this department
now affords Is apparent just now the nation
al guard In several states In the department IL
well organized ana responds promptly 70
every call OF duty. still. n more than ono
state n involved in any event growing out Of
anarchy the executive will always require has
own troops They will be essential 10 his ox-
ecutlon OF tho laws and the maintenance OF
order OfcOursc governors OF states could coop
crate, but they might disagree. or be reluctant
IN meeting sudden emergency He strongly
recommends an Increase 81 tho army 70 az
least double the size OF our present force lt
will ia his Judgment. be like an adequate po-
lice. the best possible method Of pre-
serving tho peace until many ve1atious
questions which arc now troubling our
country are put % rest by solution
satisfactory 20 the people of the nation. Gen.
Howard expresses the opinion that our coast
defcnscs are In fairly good condition and that
IN conjunction with an over-incrcasing naval
armament there would be little TO fear from
outaldp ntrures4lou
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
LosT IN LIE HURRICANE.
Your Vessels Wrecked and Eleven Persors
Perish on san Domingo.

NEW York, Oct. i6.-The hurricane
that passed over the island Of San
Domingo on the night OF September
81 did considerable damage, especially
at the capital Many houses were un-
rooted and the streets and
cellars were flooded. The poor
suffered greatly. The surrounding
sugar estates were much in
jured by the storm, particularly the
plantations La Fc and Francia. The
former was damaged 20 the amount
OF s25,O 900. Not n single sugar estate
escaped Several small coasting yes
sells suffered, four being being lost
On one vessel bound from San Domingo
20 San Chez eleven persons lost their
lives. including a German family OF
Eve, mother and four children.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
YnInn nfIlllnnI. prnn.ri,.

SPRINoFiEID, Ill. Oct Is. The state
board OF equalization gives out the fol-
lowing total valuations: Equalized
value OF all property in the state as as
scsscd by local assessors, s74O, $3.50, O27;
railroad property assessed by the
board, 1920, s2i; capital stock AS
scsscd by the board, sl,99i III; aggrc-
gate valuation in the state, Ss24 ,65i,-
guS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
WONDERFUL SHOOTING.
Phenomenal Performance by Elliott and
Carver EIliotts World Record.

Carver Eiliott's World Record.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 15.-Nevcr in
the history OF pigeon shooting have
the lovers Of the sport been treated 10
so wonderful a contest as was given by
j. A. X. Elliott and DR.. w. +. Carver
at Exposition park Friday. Mr.. FL
lott won by the remarkable
score OF 100 out OF possible 100
DIR. Carver got 30. Mr.. Elliott has
probably established record with
5o-yard boundaries that will never be
equaled. The only bird lost out OF
the 200 was DIR. Carver's fourth, a
black straight-away driver Even
this one, which decided the match,
fell dead just as IL reached the fence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
fIrc IN = IiIg Omaha FACTORY,

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. IS. The tive-story
building occupied by the Morse-Coe
Shoe company at Twelfth and How
ard streets was partially destroyed by
fire Saturday night The damage ag-
gregates 1900, one-third on the
building and the rest on stock. Eighty
per cent OF the loss is covered by in
.urause
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

Kinley law produced surplus Of ss,-
53l, 45l
Remember that these are official
figures, taken from official statements
issued by the present democratic adj
ministration
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
InaIeted for PRINTING state Notes.

Sr. LOUIS, oct. Is. "A. w. Hoomes,
c. c. Cheney and A. A. Smith. officers
OF the 81. Louis Bank Note company,
have been indicted by the grand jury
ON the charge Of having printed $780,
600 worth OF warrants for the state 81
Mississippi, which were being passed
the same as money. This the gov
eminent claimed. was In violation Of
the laws Of the United States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

SHANGHAI oct a. IL is reported
that Port Arthur. the Chinese strong
hold. where the Chinese iloet has been
sitting since the battle of the lalu
river has been captured by the Jap
ancee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
,Inch Wheat Needed Abroad.

NEW YORK. Oct is.-It Is estimated
that European countries will have TO
import $4,000. 900 bushels OF wheat.
owing to the shortage OF the crop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

WASHINGTON, oct ls-Nearly "A, 600
democrats were placed In charge OF
postofIices during the first year Of the
present administration.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
FOR EIGHTY-THREE YEARS.
John Sebastian Was Pioneer Among
Pioneers.

JOH0 SeDdSIfdH w dS q flOuCCE fAiuOHS
Pioneers.
The license committee of the Board OF
Supervisors were yesterday waited upon
by the oldest applicant for free license
that has ever filed his request for that
favor at the hands of the city. 1t came
from John Sebastian. Professionalism
who was born in Montreal in 1900. and
who is, therefore, "a years of age.
And the applicant is not only as old, but
he is a pioneer of a generation before the
time OF most of the men who frequent
Pioneer Hall, having come to California in
1911, so that SO years Of his life have been
spent within the borders of what now
comprises the State. As cabiD-boy he
found his way from Canada to Mexico.
making the voyage around to the western
coast, and then to Monterey, where he
STAYED for many years. Finally he moved
to the Santa Clara Valley, and has lived
in the vicinity of Monterey, but being
without friends and family, and also in
need he recently came to the city, and
hopes to earn enough by peddling fruit to
support himself
The usual number of petitioners pre-
scented themselves yesterday. requesting
free licenses to sell everything from in
destructible ems to the latest compound
for removing grease spots. So for this
quarter seventy-six applications have been
granted and forty denied.