davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
FLATS TO IET-Cufurnish ed.

A.--TO LET.-In tho Dalhousie. 40 10 A.
West 5s'h-st. fronting Central Park.
very choice spar' ments. u and 10 rooms
eacn; house absolutely hreproof. ana WITH
y y superior as home FOR fani''s'
f'e'se apply 70 the janitOr.
STEAM HEATED Fla rs In healthy loca-
non; o rooms and bath: all light; between
esh and 81 ave. stations. on Madison
I've. w TO s35. Inquire 20 East ll0th-st
'ih-ANE.. f.Ois corner scth-st.- E"esant
.,apar'ments overlooking Park $500 20
A.HD. NIXON ca Proadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
Ocean Steamers.

CUNARD LINE.
n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN 10
C,moania Sep. % 10 20 Canpania Oct ~ 10y a. III.
l'mbrla Sept ~ 80 a. vFnoria OCT % IN IN
i"canIa Oct o 10 20 a. m Lucania. Nov g. a. IN
r,sr,,ris Oct 49, 3 p IN. Etrura. Nov 10. > y IN
Extra sailing - -
s.-.t, .,',... Tuesday. sept. ~. 30 r. m
From PIER 40 North River. foot 81 ClafKson ~ t.o
cabin Message SEQ and upward Second CABIN sS'. |fV
S1S according to and accomnoHatohs. -.
Storage tickets TO and an parts Of Europe a.
xerv low rates For freight ana passage ap!y Al wv
Comnanv's orqce No. 4 ISnwlins Green. New f.rk
VERNON II BROWN CO. General Agents,
CLYDE LINE.
n. CHARLESTON 5. G.. the South and southwest
lack sONVIIIE and all Florida points
From, Pier % r. Goot OF Roosey list " p m %
IROoI'OIS.
CHEROK '.....- 80, "A
IN steamers have nrstcass pass-ng'r
." WI p. CLYDE & CO. General Agents.
VI = S Bowling Green. " !.
II. Con, A. Penn Fast F. p. Line. VIA Jacksonv,'e'
Gr.at So Freight snd Passenger Line wa ma
T. O Eyer. Gen'i Ast 3's way. y =.
y OVPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique
4 FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE. -
CHAMPAGNE Laurent. sat sept q ~ - ~
TOT'RAINE. Ssntel Sat. SEPT = AZ y 80,
-, pDFTAGNE. Rupe sat. t.' o. ~ a.
N York TO Alexandria Egypt via rSrs Trip valid :"
- t-,r.,.class slGO. Second clasS. SllG
Gay rnpGFT General Agent, No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HELP WANTED.

Female.
4 FEW YOUNG GIRLS. 10 20 %. VIII
be taught scarfmaking free ~ charfr
and steady employment given. but no
WORK given outside; must reside IN iiai =
iem. naId after two wn-is. FACTORY. .
2 a3s 3d-ave.. 81 Moor
LADIES can make SIS weekly by folding
and addressing circulars for us at nom"
no canvassine, position PERMANENT Eepiy
with stamped envelope. Miss MAIZE
WORTH. Secretary. Ashland. Ohio.
,nvERrIsEMENTs AND suBsCRlP-
TiONS FOR THE NEW YORK THID-
rNE WILL DE RECEIVED AT THE
i-pTOwN OFFICE. No. 1872 broadway
od door north ~ Thirty-nrs'-s'.: and Ap-
yrRTfsEMENTS at the following Erancn
Ofrces: 2S4 Flghth-ave.; 100 Third-ave..
corner Fnrty-seventh-st.. 100 East Forty .
,.n,b.s,.. near Third-ave .O26 Tnlrd-ave..
mar sixty-hrst-st.: I.I0s Firsf-nve. loo
Yves, vorty-seeond-st; 10: colrmeusaTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIP-
lions FOR THE NEW. YORK TRIP.
uEE WILL ~ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.242 Broadway.
"a door no-'h OF Thirty-frst-st. and Ap-
REFRESHMENTS at the following Branch
Omces: 254 Eighth-ave.: 200 Third-avc..
corner Forty seVenth-st.; is3 East Forty
eeyenfh-st. corner Third-avc.: $50 East
Jz3th-st.. near Third-ave I. 028 Third-evc.
ssar slxfy-frs.-st: f.7OS rirst-avc.. 100
West Forty-second-s;.: l92 columbus-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

a WRITING WONDER. Fountain pen
Nientifc. Call morning hours. or ad-
.oress for catalogue, 43d-st. and Lexington
ave, Pan American Building. GEO. W
City.
GENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose Of theil
ief'-on clothing at fair value WI
please Call or address EDWARD MILLER
os 0th-avN.. near Waverley Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

GENTLEMEN. quiet habits. can ma com
foriably furnished rooms ~ '''" .a'p.'
moderate yrices .lr porman.n's lJp Fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
BOARD WANTED.

LADY wishes board In BrooklYn on the
hill. good references given. - weekly.
Nj. BOX 10 Tribune Oflce.
| WANT FOR self and wife large sunny
room. second floor. In private famliy.
with hoard or without. II meals can -"
had rear: can furnish II necessary IA
dress ] H. 90 Cedar-st.. giving the price
and character OF the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
C0u ntry.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

AT PELHAM MANOR. houses containing
eight and ten rooms; rents s4oo 70 s"oO
per year; selling price sven, WIN o. ~
10 suit. Address T. II. HUDSON. 2ol oth-
ave.
FOR RENTAL New-Iiaven. Conn. tho'-
oughly built brick house Of fifteen rooms
IN best quarter Of city. convenient % col
leges Address Prof. A. IL WHEELhr'
New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
WORK " ANTED.

Female.
Al STENOGRhPHEH and TiPEWRlTEK.
having some spare time. desires ezra
dictation. literary work sperh'ty' A.
dre-s ACCURATE. Tribun" Office.
4 Young LADY would Ike position In
an oiiir" ~ writer "r cgptlst' t'ie'' "o'S
Al \ y. r.. Tr.hun" Office
4 LADY MANICURE desires . Nv Gus
toners. 70 p. m. MlaS hfhi'E'''
~ East l2th-si.. near Br'ad"dy
GovERNEss. Native French visiting
versation or grammar or 70 read a. ~,
home or at pupils residence. DAME
TRANCAisE. i242 Broadway.
JkNIrrESs By respectable. married
w.ren AS janit-c.e - % at. c'tv. IN
qiiirc MILLER. 49, r-ps?e't--'.. lr'"'i'h.
PERMANENT POSITION 49, sienograpaorl.
f,uovrlf.r and general "i1'o "''~lhhl >
experience, salary, Sl- Sinltn IS -,
ircton machines. e. e. y. $. - WIS.,
l2'h-st
@TrNOGRAPHER and Ca.igraph op"ra-
49, having nv years ~Xp-ri-n'e ~ itw
I,sirrs r~slti.r Adlrcss CARRIE, l.
WHEELER ~ East l5'h-si.
srENOGRArHEr ard Typewriter. com
pe,en, experienced and WILLING. de.h"'
position with chanc" of a1,,n, ,.'''s,I ~
references Address 'VMM'N '.'--''' 30
Tribune oric".
sTENOGR APUE3 nud TYPE" XXI hHi
host references. Vt. -.'ihp '"'
norman. " g. \. 1872 Gth-av".
TEACHER \ young lady u "iuca;on
and refinement wishes a position ~
,es.h.- n -hillren in q prifHi" itihiF
f,r ber board. vher" sh" could d"vot" ~"
hour. each Ray 30 study ot arr .r'st
enro4 osrhanc-d Address NJ +. NJ Trio
unr pfIrc
.r,,, SISTERS with highest re~ommcnda-
-. an, former employers desir" any
,,,r, = tr-is, with lady ~ gentl man CITY
r ..,.,.rv Address LOSSElS. b0N o3.
tribune UPTOWN Ofice. l2'2 Eroad"ay.
TYPEWRITER d"rah. cents Ief pas"
lr-cial ra'es ~ large orders. w.rk 'ail-'
,,r ana delivered. DODGE. ia Nassau
- Room in3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18

GERMAN PROTESTANT LADY. t:achlns
,hnroughlv and speaking fuenilN German
French. English. and piano. VIII giN- Ie-
.ons al her own or puptrs home; references
TEACHER. 30j West iSth-st.' IN 81 CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
STEAMBOATS,.
NlMRVVl@M l0M!

G]WRWlGM lDM[E9
Inside Route via New-London for
Boston, W0r@e@tsr9
rRov1pENcE EAST AND NORTH s,,vn
,,,v direct route Ter WATCH HILL BLOch toA''''D'
'"'' NoKwicH!!, >! ae sdp T Sw i4Ea%fR
c,rv or lowell, AND CITY OF WoRof.s f....
:, commission leaving Pie, 40 r. mex, s vss,i.
g, a. NO p NJ week days only. connecnhs WIZ" 'e
ssnI.i a Express trains n. Y. f r. X, r,oadwav
pe.u a,G stateroorns Pier and AZ Do. a., 20.
EIne orchestra on each steame Table d no,e olhn-
FAIL R0VER l0EGEo
ror u',seroS A\D THE EAST steamers ftIiSSI4 49,,
r1' Pi'2ITHN in commission. fine orche:,ra on
e.ii 80 pier o. cold number. y H. iOot Vi 'i'''~'
s.0" ..ar davs and sundays az $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
HELP WANTED.

Male.
A FEW reliable men can secure pron'hDIr
pO1iti0ns with us ~ agents. Apply bf
letter only IN Mercantile Brnent Assoc'a-
lion II New-YOfk. J.. o. Box vjs. New
York.
WANTED An intelligent boy. about ~
years I'd. ~ learn the optical business.
Address OpT1CihE. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
FLATS TO LET-Fur'. ,r."c.

10 LET-sscons floor Of 81 West 18Th
st. near Union club. 70 sertemen ohly
fully furnished. with bedroom. references
given and required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

LAWYER wishes care 81 estate matters.
RELIABLE. +. o. Box i.fUt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-18
WHITE STAR line.

a. ~ = .r-..-' ~, = N
,,r,,arnlc sent 20 o. m Britannia. oct -: 80 IN
.WsIsiic OCT 3 4 Majestic. Oct 81; : a, III
far,nanlc oct 10 o. n. G-rmane. Nov ., l..'o pm
From White star Dock foot 81 West i0 ,l
xo COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER ~ hAHli -
SaIoon rates $40 upward according TO steamer .,h
cation Of berth second cabin on the steamers 60
Sto s,cn-,ce from York on Briannc 'hi 80
manic $40 n Majestic and Teutontc s' lT.pa'I
,ts Sl5 30 - Trladway New "r* -,
,G1co 400 Walnui-st. II. MAITLAND kEiSSE1- nsr--Ge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

pTy Mayor Hopkins and Mr.. Erskne NJ.
ImMeips' OF Chicago. called at the Pullman
Y,HceS ana submitted 20 the officials OF the
HlIiiidh company the telegrams Mayor
hkree had received from the mayors Of
tra,io s'TI ciues upon the question OF arbi-
i9ereupon followed q protractod friend
~ discussion Of The matter. in which the
~oMCerh or the Pullman Company set out
lusIy the reasons for believing that the
INeS tlon az Issue, which was simply the
Icopcning Of the works and carrying them
"a o4 az az d IuiLous loss. was not proper
"-sJcc' ioT arbitration.
Mayor Hopkins after the conference,
would only say.
We gre just where we were before We
went Lee thorn 90 tho talkinc."
AT labor headquarters tonight It was
announced tlat tie following unions had
Painters. 800 men: machine wood work
'ls' ~ men. plan.ne-mill hands, 500 mon:
alNcr gidcr7. $50 men. carriage and
wagon makers. 40 mon.
~ Us expected. the inhor men say, that
loD mouldcrs VIII strike in tie morui.s
40 moro meu Wil he hrought o. thi'a-
80 hy the general managers 10 take the
places OF the stri.crs. General Iana-
Ecr Exam said to-day:
"hW.rg the last week The General
MANAGERS Association ENGAGED more
than q .u competent wDn u al deparf-
ments oi railroad Wu4t. and has disc
trnutDi them amons t-c various yards.
Iu addition 90 these The roads have
themselves ENGAGED many men and
brought them n.rt direct from the East
Fully 1900 men have taken tue pl c.7
of railroad strikers in Chicago. There
are stu plenty of alrIiclti nt .ar WOrt
aul the roads have nO difficulty ln sI'-
plying .al the vacancies caused vs. Tie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

A Lunatic Writes Letter. To the President
nnd MIR. CIeNelamh.

PHILADELPHIA. July ,0.-On charge
If writing threatening letters to Ir.s.-
dent ard Mrs. Cleveland. detectives ar-
rested Fred Max Te0pfer yesterday Hho
for three months has lived 40 10 Vine
street. TOepfer was for some Tine an
inmate OF the Utica. N. s., insane aey-
lum Three months ago Dee was -l--
charged as cured and came % thit city
Recently be wrote to Dr Boomer
Superintendent Of the Utica asylum. mat
ne had demanded ID situation from Presl
dent cleveland. Ills letter was so tuli
of broad threats that DR. BiO mer for
var,led IL % Attorney General Dlney.
,yro I'M turn. sent DO 90 United states
Rrtrshal Colrsherry ar fhiladclrhIh
ffr C1lesItrry cOueu. tel with District
Attorney Graham. and Toepfcrs arrest
fnlf.OeI The prisoner declared that h.
b,I written four or i've letters tO the
prrsiIent ana Mrs Cleveland demanding
, sitIati0n. aad threatening O. DO them
injury in case his demand ~as refused.
81. added that unless De- gDt place
,..ry soon be- would wrest the Presidency
nom SIR. Cleveland and assume the Office
himself
Police Surgeon Andrews pronounced
Toepfer 10 be- insane. with hOmicidal
tendencies. and he was committed 20
Dl0ckley insane asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
lAnyINGs OK YU1LNAN coMrANr
Some Interesting Facts About The Conduct
ofits tfiirs Last annual Report.

a NJ ItII4ll-NN .f.'Nt'--
While the Interstate Commerce Com
mission holds that it has no authority
over the Pullman Car Company, it has.
on several occasions, gathered lniorma-
ton regardlng the company earnings
and their methods or operating their
cars. In the third annual report OF tne
commission the following statement IS
mad. regarding the revenues ~ the
company and impositions practised upon
the travelling pubic.
"Auother illustration i'm which car
mileage is a factor is furnished by the
Pullman palace ears ana similar cars,
th. rate Of car mileage nelNH cents
nor mile. This was founded on evidence
before the commission. tyii ance sub
ritted shows this rate was paid by only
n norton " the roads under o.d con-
tracts outstanding, and that under re-
cont contracts with some companies the
rate is cents per mile. The evidence
shows that on roads where the earnings
of car from passenger accOmmoda-
tons reach 1880 no car mileage is paid
The report ~ the Pullman Company for
the year ending July 81, l&b shows.
Revenue: S6.2J3iO car earnings Sl.-5'-
565 manufacturing profits, NOoli from
patents. from all sources $I,aUt,l0i car
earnings are explained by evidence MT
10 include car mileage. but arise from
passenger accommodations. Inc dSSre-
gate car mileage has not been shown.
After deducting the operating expenses
and some other items the total net earn
ings were first stated to be ~,5ohh:
From this deductions were claimed
for interest. repairs. and depreciation OF
cars. reducing the previously stated
profits Of ~ per cent. on the capital
stock Of sl9.s72.sOO. Although the results
on the whole business Of the company
show larger profits than those OF rail-
roads generally, the exact extent 10
which car mileage Is lrsi.lihate iset.l ,
cannof h. determined without more facts
than have as yet appeared from salts
factory evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

MANCHESTER, July 1.-THE Guardian
in its commercial article says.
The dcm0Td has been exceedingly quiet
ard business in wares equals the aver
cge OF lest Saturday There laVe been
few Inquiries from India ana china, the
Iatiye dealers considering prices zoo
dear. Occasional sales OF huss OF low
grades Of sAirting5 have been negotiated
for India. the NEGOTIATIONS being made
directly with the manufacturers al fair
prices under contract, but the medium
aud better qualities tave been neglected.
sales of small lines Of MeXicdns and
common shirtings have been executed
with the China trade. generally at lower
figures. Yarns are Quieter and easier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

TAMPA, FLA, July l1.-For some time
Cuban smuslrrs have been doing llVey
business on the east coast of Florlda.
There was a regular fleet OF smacks en-
gagged In the business. and not only the
revenue laws, but also the quarantine
regulations were broken Yesterday tne
revenue cutter McLane arrived at Auciote
and found six smacks anchored there. en-
gaged in illegal traffic The McLane took
the entire number IN charge ana called
with them 10 Mullct Key where they
ears and brandy are the principle articles
handled blythe smugglefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

Gordon and Cleveland Endorscd.
AUGUSTA. GA. july u.-At a rouslng
meeting OF the people Of Augusta tonight
called by the Richmond county Confeder-
ate survivors to endorse the speech Of
Senator Gordon ia tne United states Sem
ate yesterday. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That the Conted crate Sur
viNors Association. Of Augusta Ga, as
sembled at the base Of the beauttul Con-
FED darate monument, heartily endorses the
patriotic and noble utterances OF our IL
lustrious comrade General John B Cor
don. IN the Senate Of the United states,
on the l0th day OF this month.
resolved. That this association DeheNeS
mat IL IS the duty of every liberty loving
American citizen 10 uphold the dignity OF
tne United states and suppress moO
violence. and any infringement Of the
happiness"
Resolved. That we fully endorse the ac-
ton oi Grover cleveland. President OF
these United States in every step he has
taken % enforce the laws. and we pledge
ourselves ami "0ur sacred honor DO % sus-
tam the Executive in every EFFORT ne
mlr make i1 maintain the dignity Of our
great Republic and suppress lawlessness
ln every section of The country.
Resolved. That We know no North. no
South. no East. ana NJ Wost. when 4
common enemy either foreign or domcs-
tic, threatens our institutions.
House OF Representatives
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 1.-THE
House was called tO order to-day by
Clerk Kerr, who read the following let
ter:
Speakers room, July 10. lS9L
Hon. James Kerr. clerk of the House Of
Repre- eseutatives.
Sir.-l ann called home by sickness in
my family 7 may be able to return i'm q
iHHA INFF IL VIII Dee necessary 10 elect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
CONFER WIN PULLMAN OFFICERS.
The Mayors OF Chicago and Detroit Urge
Arbitration. but 10 no Avail.

CHICAGO. July n.-Mayor Hopkins.
Mayor Pingres, Of Detroit. and Erskine
NJ. Phelps, OF Chicago. had a two hours
conference this afternoon with Nice-rrfsi-
dent Wickes, General Solicitor Runncls
and General Manager Brown Of the Pull
man Company, at Mr.. Wickc's Office.
Mayor Pingree's kilograms, urging arbi-
tration, were read. and arbitration was
strongly urged. The conference was held
behind closed doors, Pullman officials
promising 10 give verbatim report OF
II 10 the newspapers. The report, as given
out by them, follows;
Mayor Pingree. 0f Detroit accompanied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

LONDON. July u.-Adyices from Toxic
saw that the japanese Government has
chartered sixteen steamers and landed
fO. 90 troops In Corea. and strong body
~ irons VIII shortly reinforce them. The
Japanese Government positively refuses 10
withdraw its troops from COred, except
upon Japan's OWN terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

CHICAGO. ILL. July u--Assassin
prenderglst's habeas corpus application
was to-day transferred 60 the United
states courts. Attorney Gregory, repre-
s.nting Prendefgast, announced that ne
would confer at once with United states
District Attorney Mi,christ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

HAMBURG. July IA fierce fire ragged
for nye hours among the free h1ruor
docks here to-day. Warehouse No. I was
completely burned out. An immense
stock OF coffee and tobacco was destroy
ed. loss $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Senate
has conhrred the following nominations:
Register OF Land Oilice, j, NJ. Barco az
Gainesville, Fla, c. -. Broyies, postlnas-
ter at Dayton, Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
The nInnespoli> Trial Trip.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE cruiser Min.
reapolis made 1897 knots an hour under
natural draught on her preliminary trial
trip. She attained maximum speed
OF over Fl knots under assisted forced
draught
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July u.--I'or Vir-
glnla: Generally fair and warmer. winds
shifting to southwest: probably local
thunder storms Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

Fl W. " '''-
s... 3D. .bor Organization. viii Go
"o A''' i'"h ''"ri"'ioh
III .r.,,, ttf. Said ,,li.r-.o
its IaGuence O. d H,ct "A
,
settlement day
...
"'''" O."
California.
"
r.tao Iuly u.-lt is reported that
Fedora. grand urs concludes
- ..-lti0u ot the American Railway
. .. ...
""- Cd" -.t-''' ''.'.
t methods OF the General N'i-
..-...-tou. Among ne leaders of
..,.., tr. .rar.. has f..u.
ANA i.....lit ,--l 'i..
Ot United States uH.' Is and the
.- ID Interstate. ..,...-.ar... MAS
l......, ,f.-.
WloA 90 inc General W I-
o.. Railway Union. 10 I.- been
...- .,...f.t -. -.., ..
1919 at Aai gained t-t" i'.''-
.t.s with t.e men. Tlls vas done.
. t..rI ....l- ....I ...,...... ...
....
.- .N..lha'i'A 10 u'.' ''."
t tmf .rts aud lrlul ah1lt re-li.i-
.. ...r.. ,g tn.ir ....u limos It u.s.
...I t. -.. men That fr,r cam prove
t.t t...-r.l.s ueIr seut o4t from Gene
.. .. ....f.. .,..Il, ..... o..
. ,. .... t7I fI. ......
Lil Deem H..O pied. -ll t..., l'.
.r +. ..+ t. ...r.. ,...-
-
4D. r....r..t +..,, ...II. ..f
..r....... I,-.. t.r..-.... .,.. t+...-..
.f.tr.-- f.. . .., ... .iIf f.
r.,.e. ..t ..r. .I.. - -. ,....r.r- ~
t.- r...r.. ......
ACTION '. ItE GRAND iJht'
Under a s.I...u. lu... t..lm the
b -tr. . ,
Padded ..t ,t....- H... I'..-. Howard.
I..... and ot..r- aNa.tu- -u tl-
dHri.. att1-..r uH... t. I.,te their
.i -Hl I'D .t tae off, .- papers of the
..t ad. In tae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
CLEVELAND ENDORSED.
SENATOR Daniels STRIKE RESOLU-
TION PASSED BY SENATE.
The Senator Offers an Amendment Recon-
mending Arbitration N such Cases,
but WithdTaws il Finally.

WASHINGTON. July u.-At the OPEN
ing of business in the Senate q question
Of precedence was raised between Mr..
Blackburn. who wished 10 proceed with
an appropriation bill. and Mr. Daniel who
wished 10 have the resolution of sir.
PETER taken up with his own substitute
offered for lt yesterday Finally Alr.
Blackburn yielded. and Air. Daniel took
the floor. After the resolution and the
substitute had been read. Mr.. Daniel said
that ON consultation with several seua-
tors, both Democratic and Republican, he
would now o1er an amendment clause
o. his substitute. I.la .luuuM clause
pds. that while the senate explicitly de-
clate7 IT'S determination % endorse the
f-ArcIt.Nr lu tne enforcement ~ tue Jaws
anna iu maintaining the supremacy Ot tine
Constitution. 10 deems lt proper aIa1 to
0eciale its adhesion 10 the principle OF
arbitration ol dIucultr-, differences, ami
controversies between the employer OF ld-
DJr and the employees, as recognized in
tnc laws Of the United states, aut ID
express lts condemnation of the refusal
OF party 10 such controversy cJn-
neotei with the TWO bodies at lhicllp
and vicinity. to submit such differences
and controversies % fair and impartial
arbitration, and IT'S DIET. Imiualun also ID
use .n the promotion II such arbitration
whatever constitutional powers II may
possess.
Mr. carey regarded this additional
claus. q. lee-,uin. tho effect of the
resolution o0 req yesterday.
grv b.. b,- oiirtr.l 3, hayinc AIR.
Ds1l.l.s r.soiutloy ,.t.l ., ,'star.lav.
d., f.,'I.. ,, I....l' i.s t.r,,,i
t.t.. Do tc.. r..1 lrI Dr.. f.d asked ID
t.x. som. tir. ~ examine i. He would
vart. ..r,i.ail,- t.t. f.r fhr rcralrff1n and
f.r tt. -.l,,.,t ,,ro-os.l To-day.
uorru or. 4rs rIr Av-vuN Nr
~ r.f..t l,. ,,., ,.t.l t, ,,..,,fJ no
Ill i.' ,i '''. li'', .''ii' .~ tr.
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t.'li .i.l .'-~ 'i.,i
MOT ''i l-t It-4.i. ',1, '-' "'.'
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it H. r,-tl.-t l.l .,..r tt-s
t r.- -,t,4 a .,
''' .t......i 'i '. ~ Ma
s..., --..,... .t =, S.I ,
- .l.t...,.
l-..' m irt.r.t.l
trat the Senator from Nir.iuia had "be-
come aii.,ii oi i'7 i'7o,..l'.' .. @ D''
. ,, .,...4 ir 1.r,.i,., t-e l9u-s
.'.',,,,,'.t',.. ,,..,,I .,1 "a .+,.,.fr- rr0o'r
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d. Y.l, ...,,t.5 D.,
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d. i' ,.-, ,... M . -... , declaration,
l, 3D. ,..,C+ t .,.0.,.l ID. - ......Ir... a.
DN 'l. 7e.I' IT, "'-.I '' ''
i'I'' '
u'u ".l.n 'oN.i '' tl 3'
81 '' ~
was a. 0p I'D '.O.l .l- ''i' ...1'
are i.rh.' I'D i,It.'T l
mont ana he ASKED --i' l''.-'.i I'D "'1"-
NIi" d.
AIr. lIlWleF also opposed inc afIIIft-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

The main issue in the comins f-ht VII
Dee for the protection of olr iron ln-
dustries. and as seven ont of thr nine
furnaces I'm my district have been legsla-
ted "0ut OF blast we have very striking
object lesson o. present 20 our laborlus
clas-es.'
This district is now rruras s-ntcd hy
Hon Henry ST. George Tucker. whose
ability won him a prominent place In The
front ranks of National legislators IN
the early days of his congressional ca
rcer Il was at his hands that Mr.
Yost met the "Montmatrie' that termi-
mated his congressional career az the
end Of one term. and in the
coming fight n is re than probable
that the aspiring Roruhi. can leader with
AN his confidence. viii meet his Water
lO0.'