davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

| along the roads on the cOmpanys proper'! oe
tween the mines and homes Of the str'kers'
They are not forbidden TO assemble in p"o"c
halls or in any public place. nor are they pre-
vented from seeking by moral suasion 10 secure
adherents. All that the injunction forpids Is
trespass on the property of the company anu
unlawful intimidation of workers. acts which
any court of competent jurisdiction In the couh-
try would punish after they had been commit
ted.
The wisdom and propriety Of injunctions to
forbid what the police power should prevent Is
question which admits wide difference OF
opinion Courts have generally been loth 10
exercise equity powers In cases where the stat
ute law meets the Issue involved. In such cases
an Injunction Is only excused by the fact that
irreparnble injury may result from acts which
may be punished but not undOnc. That view
may bc taken of the coal strike. The opera
tors had right to call upon the police and MI
lltia to protect their property and employees
But they might fear that the presence OF
force warning off trespassers might provoke
disorder difficult to Quell. The company GER
tainly had the right which every other prop
erty-owner possesses TO keep unwelcome per-
sons from going on its lands. and It's employees
had the right to he protected from unlawful
threats, and the injunction seeks only to give
them those rights.
Yet il Is doubtful wisdom for courts to take
upon themselves what are practically admins
tratlve duties which executive officers are sup
posed TO perform. The gravity OF a crisis may
make such assumption necessary from tiine 10
time and doubtless Judge Jackson thOught
that the fact in this case and such. indeed, IL
may be- But we think that there Is growing
tendency on the part Of courts to assume execu-
five and even legislative functions. This has
come about naturally enough through the ire
Uuent failures of Mayors Sherifs and Govern
Ors to enforce the law and through the acton
Of Legislatures in comforting extra-Judical du-
ties on Judges as in the Antitrust law In this
State. which was recently declared unconsttn-
tiona by Supreme Court Justice for that rea-
son. This tendency Is unfortunate. Coupled
with another tendency, that Of nonresident
stockholders of local corporations to invoke the
interference Of Federal courts In purely local
matters which their resident officers should get
adjudicated in State courts. this stretching OF
court activities TO matters not calculated for
their attention makes judges in way partici-
pants in contested affairs and detracts from the
reserve. impcrsOnality and restrained dignity
nseparable from law that maintains its maj
esty. Nevertheless Debs is not enjoned from
doing anything he has any moral or legal right
10 do If he does not want to obey the iniunc-
tion ii would seem as II his talk about lawful
agitation were bluff and that his wish wore
10 provoke disorder
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
Neu91ork DAILY Gribm,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Golli. the assassin OF Sehor Cano-
vas del Castillo. declared that his act was done
in revenge for the execution OF the Anarchists
at Barcelona, and of DR.. Rial in the Philippine
Islands, three Anarchists were arrested in Paris
g. Several thousand Armenians. 1t is re-.
ported. crossed from Persia into the vilayet OF
Van in Asia Minor. killed two hundred men,
and children. and committed other
atrocities - Festivities and reviews Of the
troops in honor Of the Emperor and Empress of
Germany continue at st. Petersburg. -
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the guest of
the Sultan at the Yildiz Kiosk. - Abu Ha-
mid the Upper Nile. was captured by a
column Of the Anglo Egyptian expedition: two
British officers were killed in the fighting -
The Chian Cabinet has resigned. - The
Jamaican Supreme Court dismissed the appeal
Of Captain Murphy. of the filibusterng steamer
Laurada
DOMESTIC-The annual meeting Of the
American Association for the Advancement of
Science began in Detroit; many papers of an in
teresting nature were read - Secretary Sher-
man sent dispatch to Minister Taylor, express
ing the sorrow of the President for the assassi-
nation of Premier CapOvas. - President Nc
Kinley reviewed the 21st Infantry at the Hotel
Champlain and took luncheon with Ex-Governor
Woodbury. in Burlington. =- Mr. Moody
talked about the Bible at Mortified. =" Pub
lie Works Superintendent Aldridge awarded nine
contracts for improving the Erie Canal. -
William Lamb Picknell, the artist, died In Bos-
ton on Sunday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-William G. Read.
jr a broker and head of the firm of Read. Par
sons & Co.. killed himself in the Edison Build
ing. where the firms offices are. - 1t was
announced that the American Air Power Com
pany and the Compressed Air Power Company
had been consolidated The Supreme
Courts Commission 10 investigate the building
Of a rapid transit road according TO the plans
OF the Rapid Transit Board. began its inquiry
at No. 2J6 Broadway. - The first buyers 10
take advantage of rates secured by the Mer-
chants Association arrived in town - Five
boys escaped from the Randalls Island House
OF Refuge - Winners at Brighton Beach:
Taranto Kenmore Queen. Sun Up L'Alouette,
Wolhurst Abuse, Cromwell - Stocks were
active with a reactionary tendency.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Hlghest,
SO degrees lowest. "A: average, IG4.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
PERSONAL.

The Swedes of Philadelphia are to present a
magnificent silver to the King OF Sweden and
Norway the occasion OF the twenty-hfth ami
versary of his reign next month The vase IS
thirty-two inches high and stands an onyx
plinth about eight inches In height The style Is
a modification OF the Gothic. The body or the
applied. with the Llnnia boreas, the swedish, ma
tional flower. The gift is beautifully decorated
A monument has been unveiled at Peronne,
France. to the memory Of the Jeanne dare OF
Pcardy, Marie Foure, otherwise known as Cath
crime de Paix. Peronne-la- -Pucelle. the little
town Is called. beseged In 1886 by the
imperial troops under the Count OF Nassau who
fired no less than 1900 projectiles into 1t daily Its
defenders were commanded by Marshal de Feur-
anges Comte de Dampmartn. and Neapotan
general. Francesca Chlaramonte and the women
appear to have acted with special bravery. On
August 25 1886. general assault made on the
town by the besieging troops and one OF them. an
ensign, was about TO plant his banner in triumph
on the wall, when Marie Foure performed the
great act OF bravery which has immortalized her
name She went up to the ensign IN a friendly
wa way and said that 4 he would hand over the flag
10 her she could fix 1t for him better than he could
himself The ensign handed it to her at once. Offer
ing her the pole end whereupon she gave him a
after cracking his head
ExMayor Frank f. Oney Of Providence r. L.
president of the American Philatelic Association
which will have It's annual session In Boston this
month has collection Of stamps valued at 100000
Mr.. Olney is woollen manufacturer, and Is en-
thusastic over his hobby.
In spite Of the hot weather the Pope is in better
health than he was last winter. He passes the hot
hours of the day in the apartment especially pre-
pared for him in the tower of Leo " in the Vati-
can gardens, where. by reason of the thickness of
the walls, the temperature is always fresh. He
rises rather early, and Immediately receives a re-
sumo Of news coming from all parts of the world
prepared purposey for him In the most condensed
form by special office in the Vatican. which
works from midnight until his hour for receiving IT,
summarizing 1t from kilograms letters and news
papers. This general outlook over the world Is
shortly after completed by visit from Cardinal
Rampolla. with whom he discusses the most impor-
tant affairs. After frugal breakfast. accompa-
garden and Is driven to the tower Of Leo ~ es-
corted only by member of the Noble Guard, with
whom he converses amiably about the doings and
gossip of the town.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
SENATOR WELLINGTON FULLY RECOVERED

Baltimore. Aug. (SpecaD.-United States Sena-
tor Wellington has fully recovered from his recent
Illness lie was In Baltimore to-day. and as chair.
man of the Republican State Committee held con.
ferences with several Republican leaders. and also
with prominent independent Democrats who have
promised their support to the Republicans II Theo-
dore Marburg, the wealthy retired tobacco manu-
facturer. Is nominated for Mayor Mr.. Wellington
saws that the overwhelming rush OF office-seekers
upon him. not only from Maryland. but from every
State in the South, gave him rest night or day.
and he broke down under the strain. He predicts
another large Republican majority In Maryiannd
same as year and the fight will be for the eec.
tion OF a sound-money Senator Mr.. Wellington
viii probably 20 to Lake Champlan in few days
for a conference with the President.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
FATHER SCHWENNfNGER'S Will.

HIS INTEREST IN THE "KATHoILsCHER vOLKs-
BLATT" LEFT TO HERMAN RIDDER.
The will OF the Rev. Anton Schwennnger. former
pastor of the Church of the Assumption. in West
Forty -ninth-st was filed in the Surrogate Office
Yesterday. The testator leaves all his title and
interest in the newspaper. "Katholischer Noks-
blatt" 10 Herman Ridder. Believing myself in
debted to Messrs. Benziger Brothers. give TO them
absoutely~all copyrights and royalties in books
| may write may have written at the time OF
my death"
His farm in Tennessee and the policy of insur-
ance on his life left to his successor I'm the
rectorship OF the Church OF the Assumption to be
used for the benefit OF the church
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
THE CHINESE ENJOY GOING AWAY TO-DAY.

Chang Yen Hoon. the Chinese Ambassador TO tho
Queens Jubilee, who returned from Europe last
week on his way home to China. fatigued
by his trip to Manhattan Beach that no
passed the day resting yesterday. His numerous
and goreous suite spread the town in the
search for recreation and instruction but the Envoy
kept TO his rooms I'm the Waldorf. lie received
few callers, but did not allow any formal plans 10
be made
II IL the intention OF the Envoy 10 20 10 Phila-
dephia to-day to pay visit 20 Cramps's ship
treal about Thursday. and will from there go 10
Vancouver and take a steamer for China.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

the sum which should be the value OF manuiac''
urng products in any year OF fair prosperity,
with the growth since 1902 In population ana
producing force. II would be gratifying also
TO see foreign investors appreciate and Duy
American securities. But 1t Is not In the least
likely that their utmost purchases in any year
will reach fifth part Of the clear profit saved
and added to American wealth in any one year
Of full employment for the productive force OF
tho Nation
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Persons going ont of to5tm, either TO sum
mer resorts or country homes, can haze me
Dair and Snnday Tribune mailed TO them
for 81 per month, or 81. so for 3 months
The address aW be changed as often as
deNred.
Tra7rNvS in Europe can rerei1e The
Tribune dnriug their absence for $l.7S per
month. or 81. 50 for 3 months, postage pre-
baid Address CHANGED as deSired.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

One Of the most noteworthy features OF the
business revival is that it prevails In all parts
Of the country; among the Western farmers and
the Southern planters and the manufacturers
and merchants Of the East All are rejoicing In
reviving prosperity The "enemys country has
disappeared with It's inventor.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

We hope the new Commissioners who are
giving a hearing on the rapid transit plans and
the judges who will pass upon their decision
have to ride for at least three hours a day
the elevated and cable cars Of this city. II so
there is fair chance that they will not regard
a new line as unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

one dangerous wreck has, after years ef-
forts been removed from NewYork's ocean
gateway, and another will presently be got rid
Of Good, Now let have the gateway itself
deepened to not less than thirty feet at lowest
water and made wide enough for three Of the
biggest ships to pass through abreast without
danger OF jostling. and keep It so.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

News comes from Peoria H., that university
with an endowment Of 81 100000 is about to be
launched in the town where General Grant
orce tanned leather. multiplicity of nsttu-
tions Of learning may be the prime need OF a
country so vast in area and so diversified in
population as the United States Yet, with the
shadow OF hard times still resting on tried and
useful foundations like Johns Hopkins. and Le-
high TO mention others Of the Eastern and
Middle Western colleges and universities. It
seems almost pity that the liberality which
seeks to create a new institution. fresh from
cornerstone to roofcap. should not he directed
to sustaining and enlarging existing educa-
tional establishments whose forces are already
organized and whose good works known OF
all men.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
A BEQUEsT TO A CLERGYMAN.

The will Of the late Charlotte Knebuher filed
for probate In the Surrogae's Office yesterday To
the Rev. Joaa schjegel pastor of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. Avenue and Fffth-st. shs
leaves $500 and the residue Of the estate. To Henry
Miller. sexton of the church. Mrs Kniebuher leaves
$2j. To the East Williamsburg Ottilie orphan Asy-
lum and the Evangelical Atenheim OF Brook
lyn. she leaves $50 each.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

The announcement that compressed air may
be largely used as a motive power on street rail-
way lines in this city will be cheerfuy re-
ceived by community which has suffered
greatly from having its pavements torn up and
was looking forward with gloom TO a well-ngh
universal upheaval in the near future
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Conventions are already being called up the
State but we are assured that early conven-
tions in the city would disturb business. Inc
mysteries of politics are amazing.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Abu Hamid has been captured. Abu Hamid
Ia not Abdul Ham1 Abdul Is much too formid-
able for an Anglo Egyptian expedition. He
PLAYS with all Europe.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Murders do not cause revolutions. They are
sometimes manifestations OF them But the
murder Of Canovas was not even that
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
Amusemenis.

cASfNO-S:fo--The whr OF the Town. - r,,.
rDrN Nt'sEE-Wax Works Grand Concerts ana ZINC
maocraph. p.,,ar.a. Con-
ROSTER & BIALs-7;3o-varieiy and Promenade '0"-
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-Concert oy
METROPOLITAN Permanent Orchestra -.u... r,,,,.
NANHATTAN BEACH-4-9-sousas Concerts--ihttie
or,yMpIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PASTOR s-continuous Performances.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

The murder of the Spanish Prime Minister is
nowhere more deeply execrated than in the
United States. which twice has gratefully re-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
ceved the sympathy of the world under similar
circumstances

The Aquarium is having hard luck with Its
stars.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Dunbar Tin Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. B. Dunbar Of West
Beacon street celebrated their tin we'd
ding delightfully."- last Wednesday eve-
ming. Mrs. Dunbar was assisted by her
niece, Miss Banks of Toronto, Can. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
roses, hibiscus and chrysanthemums.
Dancing and elaborate refreshments fol-
lowed a game Of hearts, for which the
lady's first prize, q silver-f framed mir
ror, was won by Mrs. Bragg; the second,
cup and saucer, by Mrs. M. c. Burdett,
and the consolation, a miniature banjo,
by Mrs. Hamber. The gentleman s
first, liqueur set, was awarded TO Mr..
Bragg; the second. japanese tobacco
jar, to Mr.. Chapman, and the consola-
tion, drum, to Mr.. Fred Rowland.
Among those present were: Mesdames
e. II. Grassett, Hamber. Burnett, r. III.
Fl. Chapman, Davidson, Fred Winstan-
ley, Baldwin Stewart. Brock, Skel-
linger, II. A. Plaeger, Arthur Squires,
M. J. Parker: Misses. Jeanne Dorsey,
Corson; Messrs. Winslow, Grasett,
Hamber, r. II. II. Chapman, MacDon-
aid, Jones of Hollywood, Winstanlcy
Arthur Squires, John Bateman, Theo-
dore Martens, Drs. Rhone and Davidson.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Monday Musical Club

The Monday Musicale club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Miss Dora
James of Constance street. The pro-
gram was as follows: Violin duet (Mo-
zarD, the Misses James and Eloise Lem
on; piano solo, THE Evening STAR
(Wagner-LiszD, Mrs. j. j. Byrne; violin
solos. Spanish Dance" (Rehfeld), and
"Canzonetta," (EhradD, Miss Mullns
piano solo, LA Fileuse" (Raff), Miss
Conger; soprano solo, Might" (M. II.
Lang), Mrs. James Burdette; contralto
solo, Call Me Back" Oenza), Mrs. j.
j. Schallert; violin solos, "Berceuse,"
(Faure), and "Mazurka de Concert -
(Gustave Bach), Mrs. Macneil, accom-
panied by Miss Blanche Rogers; vocal
solos, "Oh, Swallow" (Foote), and
Dear Love, When in Thy Arms"
(Chadwick). Miss Jennie Winston; so
prano solo, Loves Bargain" (Von
Stutzman), Mrs. Kennedy. Besides the
club members, the guests were Mines.
Charles Waterman, w. ]. Jamison, Ken
nedy, Huebner, the Misses Georgia
Strong, Lemon, Warnoch and Delphine
Todd.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Club BANQUET

The Wesleyan University club gave a
banquet yesterday at 2:SO at the Ma
deau, in celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the graduation of J. p. Lee
and Senator Cornelius Cole, and as a
farewell to Prof. Willard Parker, for
merly of Throop, but recently elected to
the presidency of the Arizona uni
versity. The table was decorated with
red carnations, and there were present,
aside from the three guests of honor:
Prof. and Mrs. John Dickinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker of Pasadena. Dean
and Mrs. William Randall of Chaffee
college, Mrs. j. p. Lee, Mrs. Willard
Parker, Mrs. Prentiss, Mrs. II. S. Wad-
leigh, DR.. Louise M. Harvey, Miss Rosa
Lee, Rev. Mr. Crawford of Pasadena,
and E. p. Clark, editor Riverside Press.
At the conclusion of the banquet offic-
ers were elected to the University club
as follows: President, w. S. Randall;
vice president, c. M. Parker; secretary,
e. p. Clark,
The herald., 1897-11-07
AS You Like It Club

The 'As You Like 1t" club was en-
tertained with whist Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Arthur Hughes Braly at
her home on Burlington avenue. Mrs.
Braly was assisted by her mother Mrs
H. Jevne, Mrs. Jack Jevne and the
Misses Fairchild. The prizes, which
were all daintily framed water-c -colors,
were won by Mrs. Horton and Mrs.
Pemberton of the club and Mrs. Off and
Miss Janss of the other guests. The
games were followed by a luncheon un-
der the direction of Reynolds. Chrys-
anthemums and clusters of roses were
effectively used in decorating the rooms.
Those present besides the club members
were: Mesdames Jauch, ]. H. F. Peck,
A. II. Busch, +. w. Blanchard, w. c.
Read, Charles Wellborn, J. w. A. Off,
Fred Hines, Ben Johnson, Perne john
son, N. w. Stowell, George Eaton;
Misses Gertrude johnson, Frankenf1eld,
Helen Klokke, Bessie Bugbee, Flora
Howes, Harriet Smith, Sara Goodrich,
Ada Patterson, Howell of Oakland, Hat
tie Chapman, Clara Mueller, Alvina
Janss, Katherine Johnson, Belle Baker,
Dorothy WellbOrn, Lillian Wellborn,
Shankland, Letha Lewis, Eleanor Pat
tee, Kate Spence, Ida White, Hattie
Strong, Alice Strong, Kerckhoff, Chris
tine KurtZ.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Glassell-Kc1lv

Miss Anita May Kelly and Hugh Glas-
sell were married last Wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the residence of the
brides mother. Mrs May Huston Kelly,
on California street, the Rev. Burt Estes
Howard officiating. About seventy-five
relatives and friends We're present.
Arend's orchestra furnished the music,
rendering the "Wedding March" from
"Lohengrin" as the bridal party entered,
and "Oh Promise Me" during the cere-
mony. The bride, who was given away
by her uncle, Tom Barnes, was gowned
in white organdie, garnitured with val
enciennes lace, and she carried long
stemmed Bride roses. The maid of
honor, Miss Helen Kelly, sister of the
bride. was gowned in pink organdie over
pink silk she carried cluster of pink
carnations. .Lucien Glassell, brother of
the groom, assisted as best man. The
ceremony was followed by a supper. The
effective decorations were of pink and
white chrysanthemums, smilax and
potted plants. The gifts were numerous
and handsome. Mr.. and Mrs. Glassell
will be at home at 484 California street
on the second and fourth Mondays, after
November 14th,
The herald., 1897-11-07
Lotto Party

Mrs. John T. Jones of Portland street
gave delightful Lotto party Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Nellie Frank
enfield. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with chrysanthemums, roses and
papyrus. The first prize, fancy head
done in water colors and framed in gold,
was won by Miss Frankenfield, and the
second, Teplitz vase, by Miss Howell.
A dainty luncheon followed the game,
for which Reynolds catered. The guests
were: Mines. w. H. Holiday, w. A.
Barker, Ben E. Ward, Charles Baker,
7. j. Fleming, Fred Hines, Percy Ross;
the Misses Lila Fairchild, Gertrude
Johnson, Helen Fairchild, Onie Howell
of Oakland, Sara Goodrich, Walrath,
Christine Kurtz, Alyce keenan,, Forman
and cara Dewey,
The herald., 1897-11-07
A resume of societx,s doings this past

resume Of society's doings this past
week may be given as follows
Miss X. Zobelein gave a guava pick
Ing Sunday afternoon and Monday there
were several Halloween parties. In the
afternoon Miss Dora James entertained
q, the Monday Musical club, and Mrs.
Perry kofoed gave a children's party in
honor of her daughters birthday.
= Tuesday DIR. and Mrs. Walter Lindley
entertained with a dinner, and Wednes-
day Mrs. Ethelbert Johnson gave Il
luncheon in honor of Miss Grace Ferris:
Mrs. Williamson Dunn entertained with
a thimble party. and Mrs. VIM. Bail
hache gave a 5 o'clock tea in honor Of
Miss Harriet Sawyer of st. Louis. Mrs,
A. II. Braly entertained the AS You Like
1t club the same afternoon. and in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Il. Dunbar
celebrated their tin wedding.
Thursday Mrs. John T.. Jones gave 4
lotto party in honor of Miss Franken-
field. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hendricks;
entertained with dinner. Friday Mrs.
Kommel gave childrens party for her
two cute daughters Miss Patty Miller
entertained the Echo Musical club and
Miss Kate Spencer entertained the same
afternoon with cards.
Yesterday Mrs. Cameron e. Thorn en-
tertained with a luncheon; Mrs. George
Drake Ruddy gave an at home; Mrs. J..
l.. Briggs entertained the Saturday
Afternoon Whist club at the Melrose,
and the Wesleyan University club gave
banquet at the Nadeau in honor of
the Hon. Cornelius Cole. J. P. Lee and
Prof. Willard Parker who leaves shortly
for Arizona.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Social Society Organized

A party OF young people met at the
residence of Mrs. Madden, 1926 Michigan
avenue, last Wednesday evening and
organized society to be known as the
Young Peoples Boyle Heights Social
society. Mr.. James RhOda was elected
chairman of the evening. and Mrs. Mad
den secretary pro TEN. The society was
then organized permanently, and Of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Agnes Moorhead; vice presi-
dent, Richard Petrie; secretary, Miss
Maud Cross, assistant secretary, Miss
Alberta Thompson treasurer, Mark
Kennedy. John Ambrose, Miss Inc.
Steinhilber and CASTOR Etchepare were
appointed lookout committee" Mark
Kennedy and Eugene Biscailuz were ap-
pointed committee on constitution and
bylaws, after which the meeting ad-
tourned, to meet at the residence of Mis-;
Moorhead. corner Fourth and Cum
mings streets. Boyle Heights, next Fri
day evening at 1880.