davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
RL4UES BISHOPS AND CLERGY.
A PHILADELPHIA EDITOR cRITIcIsEs ARCH
BISHOP coRRIGAN's LETTER
To THE POPE

Marlin ! Griffin Editor OF "Grifins Journal"
a Roman Catholic newspaper published IN Phiadel-
phia takes the bishops and cIergy OF the Churcn
70 task for the hereses and errors which have
found their way into the faith. although, he as
Sorts II IS customary for the hierarchy to lay the
blame for such heresies and errors at the door or
the people Mr. Griffin takes for MS teH'' W me
current issue OF his paper. the following auo'suon
from the letter OF Archbishop Corrigah 10 rope
Leo XIII. in acknowledgment OF the late eneyclcal
"Americanism:
The bishops and the clergy would have had %
work 70 kecp their people out OF error IL would
have taken root little By little, aways ncreasns.
Accusation OF not being Americans; meanwhile.
this fase Americanism understood IKE V',e' sni.-
lar titles which TO the great d"triment 70 souls,
lasted FOR ages among other nations would would rave rave
TRANQUILITY taken possession IN our m,oS pS a ns sa
place 1t is therefore, that we rejoice sresty
that by of your infable tessnns we hsy1
task Of fighting an enemy which would not have
died.
80 Archbishop Corrigan wrote the rope the
editor says. and continues;
Sec how the odium of taking hers syeb Is PuI o.
the bishops and clergy alone are their Protse,ots:
Now as mater OF fact fnsf tsis or faIse Amer
c car The Archbishop himself did not know know
the heresy for he approved OF he bs Of pa1n
tur to it-alowing It 70 be printed as containing
nothing contrary TO faith and m1 Ssbons and clergy
so watchful OF the faith as 10 detect tins tslse
on No. of n %d to DO a%
They know the faith. but don't teach II 10 their
yet YET the Archbishop OF New-York. who didn't
know this heresy until the Pope CONDEMNED y.
ss 'h have p0 20 rshd this
he his clergy knew Of. that thty w0uld nave
had hard work to keep the people from losing tho
No the people are the safeguards of the faith
The destroyers of 1t in their hearts are always tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
A COMPROMISE EXPECTED.
BROOKLYN TROLLEY MEN AND PRhsi-
DENT RossITER TO MEET TO-DAY.

The reotIno ~ President Rossiter and the repre-
sentatives OF the employees the various lines OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to-day wiz
determine whether not there Is 10 De ano'ue'
railroad strike in Brooklyn. 1t Is said that 'ne
meeting will take place at 10 o'clock this norlns
although the railroad men have not saiu "u..
about It outside of their own secret cou,r..9
tho reatne the employees will lay before President
Rossiter an agreement in which he Is asked as
executive head OF the company to guarantee 10 'ne
men the several requests for which they nave oee"
anxious Just what will be embodied In ,he hslee,
ment is not known. but the question OF hours anu
pay will be the principal features ,, yesterday
The general sentiment IN BrookI'n. II IL
seemed 10 be that there would be no strk e; 70
thought that now that the men nav So III racogni-
lion as the representatives. OF any labor se con-
ton president Rosslter will make some Oh ,Ie - a
oasid,s which are asked That some sorl oi a
mutual. agreement and compromise Gan "'"
affected is thought 10 be highly prood''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
PROSPERITY IN PENNSIL|ANIA.
ENORMOUS STEEL AND TEMPLATE oUTPUT-THE
SILK AND RIBBON INDUSTRY.

ENORMOUS STEEL AND TTPLATE OuTPCT-IhE
SILK AND RIBBON INDUSTRY.
Harrisburg. Penn. July 1.-The annual report OF
the Bureau Industrial Statistics for 1895 the ad
vance sheets Of which have just been issued de-
votes considerable space to the growth OF the SILK
Industry In Pennsylvania. The report shows that
there were S. silk plants in operation last year.
with total Of 600 SOS spindes III hand looms sZSS
power looms and 3.40i machines The average num-
Der OF weeks in operation was 81 and the number OF
EMPLOYEES skilled and unskled, was 5,4h males
1889 females and 3926 children. The average
yearly wages OF the males s37l 70; females
S215 81 children, 1920 IS.
The production in broad goods ls.s70 096 yards,
with corresponding value OF sl0S s,f5. The most
remarkable increase in production was that of rib
bons. In round numbers. 100000 yards of ribbons
were turned out by Pennsylvania silk plants In
1893 as against a production Of 100000 yards In
1se5 The value of the entire production for 1888
was 1872 1874 go as against 241a,5s3 in 1895.
The report also shows that In 1898 the production
~ mig iron in Pennsylvania 536l.9's gross tons
the value Of which was s53.S3l.22s The number OF
working people employed in the pig-iron industry
vas II OIL and the average daily wages 81 81. There
were produced during the year In this State 3&ii4
gross tons OF Bessemer steel while the total steel
production was 52759S4 gross tons. The total pro-
ducton OF steel billets and puddle bar was 55S.@9
net tons and its value sl36s2o.+i2. The number OF
working people employed III uIs HnusN9 III 'Ihs
State was Sc 23O and their average yearly earnings
were sies ST. Eighteen OF the twenty tinplate works
In Pennsylvania engaged in the manufacture Of
black plate were IN operation during the year. and
PRODUCED 34 $4,000 pounds OF black plate. or about
Il per cent OF the entire production OF the United
states OF this production 22252s.@o pounds were
timed The number Of people employed IN this In
Ss4 So Pennsyivanla,s total production OF TN
there was produced In the United States 4oilS.Sl6
pounds OF black plate for timing while In 1898 there
L. A A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
WESTERN MINING TROUBLES.

TROOPS REACH CARTERvILLE AND MAYOR AND
CITIZENS PROTEST.
Springfield ILL., July 2-Eary this morning Act
ing Governor Warder received the following tele-
gram:
Walter Warder Acting Governor Springfield III;
In the name OF thirty thousand United Mine W oIk-
ers of Illinois | protest against state troops DelnB
sent to Carterville The Sheriff has not been mere
for twenty-four hours. and certainly he would De
here IL the situation demanded his presence
~ - W. d. RYAN.
Secretary United Mine Workers OF Illinois.
Soon after the following dispatch was received by
the Acting Governor from the Mayor and other citi
yes OF Cartervile:
Walter Warder Acting Governor Springfield. Ill
We understand that militia has been ordered 10
Cartervile Militia not needed and the citizens
protest. Naturalization
F. c. ZIMMERMAN. Mayor. and others.
The troops ordered by Acting Governor Warder
10 go 10 Carterville-Company c. Of Carbondale
Captain Barton, and Company F. OF Mount Yer
non, Captain Neil Pavey. all Of the 4th Infantry
and all under command OF Colonel Lewis f. Ben
nett-arrlved at Carterville this afternoon This
afternoon Acting Governor Warder received dis
match from Captain Barton saying that no clashes
occurred between the miners at Carterville last
night but that Superintendent Brush is still shut
I'M in his coal works and surrounded by an armed
mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
CROWDS VIEW THE COLI nBIA.
THE BIG YACHTS NOT TO LEAVE THEIR ANcHoRS
AGES UNTIL TOMORROW

THE BIG YACHTS NOT TO LEAVE THEIR ANchoHS
AGES UNTIL TOMORROW.
The big racing yachts Columbia and Detenoer
did not leave their moorings of NEWCOMERS yes
.erday In the afternoon their crews ro"ed
ashore The men are extremely proud OF the new
boat and are confident she is a world beater mo
painters resumed work painting her top sides ana
waterways The paint used Is an aluminium ana
corrosive preparation. To-day the Defehder win
receive another coat. as the paint which the Her
reshoffs put on recently mas corroded, ana II oe-
lieved to have decreased her speed signify mo
boats will not go out again until tomorrow. wnen
they will have trial spin preparatory 10 going 20
New-York on Wednesday to go over the SANDY
Hook course. , -. .,o,,. riscs.
in Westchester County Long Island and me , huu,
son River towns. and an immense crowd came UP
from New-York. The crowds gazed admlrihsy
ali day at the yachts. and many or them put GUY
In the small craft that filed the harbor ana look
SNAPSHOTS with their cameras -. -
Mr. and Mrs Iselin spent the greater part on tne
day aboard the Columbia. having az their quests
Captain Woodbury. Kane. Mr. lselln = iatner.
Adrian Iselin and his brother and sister Columnhs
ODonnelI lsen and Mrs. John Beresforl' VINO
was accompanied by Mr. Beresford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
THE MEXICAN PUBLIC DEBT.
T. PIERPoNT MORGAN INTERESTED IN TIE
CONTRACT RECENTLY MADE-BOND
1ssIrr OF f22 100000

ISSUE OF f22. 100000
Mexico City July 1.-The official gazette OF the
Federal Government to-day prints statement
regarding the conversion OF the public debt in
Europe by Finance Minister Limanour The hna
contract was signed by the representatives OF j.
Plerpont Morgan Of NewYork, the banking houses
of Beichroeder, in Berlin; the National Bank Of
Mexico and the Dresden and Deutsche banks Of
Germany.
The issue is to be TO-, 900 at 8 per cent. re-
deenable in forty-ive years. and only from July.
1909 can the sinking fund appropriation be in
creased AS the loan Is redeemable In It's total,
the new bonds will be devoted exclusively to the
conversion OF the three per cent loans, TO the
conversion of the Tehuantepec loan and to ex-
pcnses necesstated by the conversion. The guar
antee in the form OF deposit for payment OF cou-
pons and assignment Of proceeds Of dereichos
has been abolished. The only guarantee that re-
mains in force Is that of 6. per cent or import and
export duties and 10 per cent agreed upon In preVi-
Gus contracts in case the former assignment
Thirteen millions will be taken at 9B, less per
cent for commission and ten million as an option
at 81, less per cent for commission this option TO
hold until March /. 1900. The Government VIII de-
liver the bonds. stamped. at its own cost.
Finance Minister Limantour has sent the follow
ing cable dispatch: Il consider that the arrange
ment concluded the above basis is satisfactory,
especially II the cooperation OF the most
powerful European and American firms. Ii raises
Mexican funds TO the rank OF international securi.
ties OF the first order II enables us 10 get rid OF
the mortgage on the Tehuantepoc Railroad 1t re-
stores TO the deposits formerly held by the
house OF Bleichroeder. and 1t means a saving APP
proximatey Of 10000 yearly, which at the present
exchange rate is $4,000"
Acting Finance Minister Nunez has cabled Presi-
dent Diazs and his own congratulations to Minister
Limantour. The contract has now been definitely
siQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
TWO SMALLPOX CASES.
ONE DISCOVERED IN A HOUSE IN THE
BRONX-THE OTHER WALKED

The neighborhood around st. Ann's-ave. ana ohe-
hundred and thirty -eighth-st was thrown INTO eA
element yesterday by the discovery OF case Oh
smallpox
Lizzie Flood, twenty-three years old. servant
employed by Elmer Knapp living on the third
ooor ~ the new building at One-hundred- and
thirty-nnth-st and ST. Ann's-ave.. Is the Vcum'
The woman became Ill last Tuesday Dr. Doh'oh'
Of No s25 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ishth-sI'
first prescribed for her at his office ana caiieu 10
see her on Friday and Saturday II was not un'''
Yesterday morning that he was convinced tnat the
woman had smallpox He communicated immed-
ateiy with the Health Office, and DR.. Monaghan
and a corps of assistants were sent TO the place.
The woman was sent without delay TO North
Brother Island, and the nine families In the mousse
were placed under quarantine until every memoer
had been vaccinated and their fats thoroughly dis
infected.
There is a saloon on the ground floor OF the house
and when the health officers arrived and surround
ed the place they found several men inside taxing
quiet Sunday drink The appearance OF the ofhcers
caused small panic among the patrons or the
place who had visions Of for violation OF ex
else laws. They did not seem greatly rejoiced'
either. when told that the only thing they could do
was to submit to vaccination. and all had to comply
with the law and submit to the lancet
The people OF the neghborhood were much ex-
cited the discovery OF the disease. All the
houses are new and sanitary. and DR.. Monaghan
said he cannot understand how the disease origi-
mated A soldier with whom the servant kept COM
pany is wanted by the officers. They want TO vac
cinate him II they get him. -
John Sheppard twenty-eight years old, boat
man employed on a lighter. walked into Bellevue
Hospital last night and said he thought he was III
II haven't been feeling right for couple OF days
he said and an examination was made. -
The man found to be suffering from small.
pox In an advanced stage He removed at
once 10 the Willard Parker Hospital preparatory
to his removal to the hospital on North Brother
Island
Sheppard was unable to explain where he con-
tracted the disease He said his wife lived at No.
~ Highest Brooklyn He worked as usual until a
few hours before reaching the hospital. he lelt
the lighter at Newark The man said the ferry
boat on which he came to the city was crowded
and that he must have exposed hundreds or people
to the contagion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
THE DISPOSITION or THE NEW-HAvEy
ABSORPTION BY THE CENTRAL OR THE PENN
sYLvANIA. OR BOTH. BELIEVED TO

There little else talked OF in railroad and
financial circles yesterday but the plans OF consO-
dalton OF the New-YOrk Central Railroad and the
cordial relations between that system and the Penn
sylvania lines The happenings OF the last week. in
Guiding the partcipa ton OF the Pennsylvania OFF,
cias In the meeting Of the Central directors TO lease
the Boston and Albany, was an eye-opener for Wall
Street and those interested In railway affairs. II
proved conclusivey that the understanding between
the Pennsylvania and the New-York Central was
complete. that the two great corporations are work
ing In perfect harmony. and that whatever changes
consultations or leases may be entered upon in the
future by either. each will consult the wishes and
desires OF the other.
The fact that the New Haven Is likely to be
secured by either the other, both. OF these
great systems IL generally conceded. 1t may take
come time 10 bring about the change In manage
ment and control Of the New-Haven, but those
who are In position 10 know say that II is only
matter of time uniil that line VIII be taken over
Matters are expected TO come to a focus soon now
tina, Charles p Clark president OF the New Haven,
is home. IL is believed that Mr.. Clark Is bitterly
opposed 10 any plan that contempates the break
ing up OF the line robbing II OF It's identity by
merging II into any other system. II IL believed
however. that he ard those who agree with him will
be outvoted and that sooner later the New
Ravens absorption by the Central or the Pennsyl-
vania It's division between the two will be ac-
complshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
TIE TRACTION UNION SCHEME.

FIGURING ON THE VALUES OF THE STOCK IN
THE PROPOSED COMBINATION
None Of the men who are concerned In engineer
ing the reported coming consolidation OF the Met
ropolitan, Manhattan and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
systems. and probably the Third Avenue also.
could be found In town yesterday. Russell Sage, 1t
is true. was at his city home, but as he makes a
point of never seeing newspaper representatives, on
Sunday 1t was impossible to obtain from him
additional opinions upon the project the success
of which he is strongly inclined to discredit
Rumor was still busy with the details OF the deal.
II is stated that matters have 50 far advanced
that the values Of the different stocks 10 he taken
into the reorganization have been figured out.
Manhattan IS 10 20 into the reorganization 80.
Metropolitan OF D., and Brooklyn Rapid Transit at
l25
The Third Avenue Company. report has H. will
be leased by the combination on guarantee OF
dividend on the present stock and the stock about
to be issued The dividend II is said. will be on
a sliding scale. beginning at 6 per cent and IN
creasing gradually until 10 per cent has been
reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
RRY4N DENOUNCES TRUSTS.
FREE SILVER QUESTION WILL BE KEPT IL
THE FORE IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN


TUE FORE IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
Chicago July 2 (speciaD.-On his way through
chicago to-day Colonel w. j. Bryan said: the
Democratic party believes unanimously that the
trusts should be annihilated. the term trust being
used to describe any form of corporate wealth.
which monopolizes the production OF any article
OF commerce.
THE Democratic party can afford to take a posi-
ton against anything which the majority OF It's
members do not believe Is right, and. so far as
can Judge they are opposed to the present state or
affairs In the Philippines. l think large majority
of them believe the Government should, In the be-
ginning have given to the Filipnos the same assur-
ances OF independence as it gave to the Cubans
"In 1896 the party made the silver question OF
paramount Importance. Ns, IL will be kept to the
fore The position taken in 1900 will be as emphatic
as that taken In 1896 All the questions VIII be
taken I'D and discussed, and action taken on them
without any Of the old ones being abandoned Free
coinage is as much OF question now as IL was
three wears ago. the arguments In Its favor having
been strengthened by the efforts Of the Republican
Administration TO secure bimetallsm. while the
necessity for independent bimetallism has been en-
phaszcd by the failure Of the Administration 10
secure foreign cooperation"
1.-The organization Of large standing army Is
SO closely allied to Imperialism. OF which IL Is
indeed a part that II ought to have place IN
the Democratic platform. The dtmand LOT II
could never have existed except LOT tne chanse
possible ali this talk about an Anglo-Amerlcah
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
uyr SINGING SOCIETIES FESTIVAL.

The second annual Federal Festival Of the Ar
be,,er sangerbundes. or Working Peoples Singing
Societies OF the Northeastern States. was begun
last night with q commers in the Grand Central
palace. More than four thousand persons. 1t was
estimated we're in attendance. the visiting societies
from other cities coming out In force The gather
ing began at o'clock LONE tables were paced ia
4 seinct chorus OF 800 voices. under the manage
ment of Frederick Brockmer Leo II tne s Rignn
mann Alexander Jonas Franz Leubert ana other
members OF the Directing Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03


This second Philadelphia team is differently con-
stituted from that which defeated the hrst fh'a-
delphia and won the Country club cups al "es'-
chester on June g. In fact. that second team Is
now called the FIRST, there having been genera
shaking up Of players in the recent JOURNEYS a'
Devon and the Quaker city Country Ciup Car'ei'
IL he plays Will bring 10 bsnr his old tactics as
rIder-or and thus will leave 10 Zeilen room ior
brilliant play in the middle of the game. which
strav,hridge will not fail to back up strongly uh-
less Mackay is weighty and persistent at lot
ward" Bodine at No is. yet. an unknown
quantity which Appleton and Maxwell stevenson
should not find troublesome, according to ,wrat
can be Judged from Bodine's work on the "eN-
chester and Philadelphia fields. ,, MALTA,
jr and the Golfers p r. and Robert against me
Rockaway second players. o; f Savage II. La
Montague. Case and l.. ). Francke 49, - -,
ON " ednesday, for the Ladies cups, w, < rus-
It's, C. c. Baldwin. ii. =. Whitney and benjamin
Nicoll will for the fourth time this season NY
their strength against the great quartet when na
already put them out OF court twice. ana wouu
nave beaten them In the third attempt had no,
player on the team been hurt. Whether or not me
big Four will be on hand however, Is no, yet
decided but IL Foxhall Keene, John Cowdln' Latty
Waterbury and Stanley Mortimer do race me
Blues" the odds vastly In favor OF the Dig
fellows. - 49, ,,,.
Snowden Hendrick Wheeler and George Mcrad-
den-against Rosengarten. Hinckle smith, hen,
nedy and Frank McFadden. OF PhiladelPhla ana
after that the winners In these games VIII meet on
Friday and Saturday in the finals for the Buzzaro
and the Ladies' Cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW.

At late hour last night the local weather
Bureau predicted fair weather and stationary tenn
perature for to-day and tomorrow. THIS VIII 10
welcome news to the thousands and thousands VINO
are preparing to make Santiago Dag ana nc
gIor,ous Fourth one long holiday for patriotic
celebration Business will be partly suspended IN
this city to-day and wholly so tomorrow mo
programme OF excursions and sports or various
kinds has been provided for the pleasure seeker 20
choose from and no doubt the patriotic smah poy
will wake the nightworker with his merry H re-
cracker before the gets chance 10 ~, ,, ~
July and keep up the fuslllade uhul 'o"e Jaws ~
has set Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
THE PAsrIME ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The Pastlme Athletic Club held its monthly
games yesterday at its home grounds before a
large Gathering of Interested spectators. There
were so man. in each contest that they had to be
run off In heats The summaries:
High Jump (handcap)-Won by o. Courtayne. II Meh-
ling second n. J. Mckinney third
Three qua rternle runWon by A. Strupel 65 yards
D. brennan 90 YARDS second j. J. Mccain as YARDS.
third
YARDS: NJ ,25 yards). second: Farrell third.
TIme-O22S
Fifty yard dash-F1nsl heat by J. Cody de feet
A. H. Ken, (scratch second; r. j. Mckinney 10 feet,
third I1ne-O:05S
Two-hundred and twentyyard dash-Final heat won by
p Tmstadler 06 feeO; A. II. Kent tscratch. second,
l. Friedman Il Yard third Tme-O20.
Tour-hundred and -forty-ysrd (novice)Won by Z.
J. Mccarthy W. T1egens second. Time-104
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-03
THE BRoOKLYNs CELEBRATION.

FIRST ANNIVERSARY or THE SANTIAGO SEA
FIGHT TO BE MARKED BY AN OUTING.
The sailors OF the United States cruiser Brooklyn
are Ioyal 10 Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley.
who was on the ship the day year ago when
Admiral Simpsons feet destroyed the ships OF
Cervera. The crew will to-day celebrate. in Glendale
Park the anniversary Of the fight off Santiago.
The sailors will leave the cruiser at a m. headed
by Savasta's Band and march TO the Bridge, where
they will take trolley for the park Nearly
nine hundred invitations have been sent out, &C
companied by souvenir badges with background
of blue ribbon. The badges are inscribed as fol-
lows: Santiago, July 3. isss-July g. 1899: They'll
never get home: u. s. g. Brooklyn" They also
bear at the ;op a sailors bow knot In the centre
on a silver ground is an engraving Of Rear-Admiral
Schley, and appended a shell ,,,
A Spanish cat. taken from the Nlzcaya on the
day OK the fight will be held aloft In the parade.
Chilly Boy" wise old goat. which is the mascot
of the ship will also be in line. He Will appear In
regal colors. The tars have had blue and-orange
colored silk plush coat made, costing $50, and In
addition to this billy Boy will wear silver
collar bearing the enlstments and discharges that
have been made by the sailors.
II is hoped that Rear-Admlral Schley will be
present In Baltimore a few days ago he said: II
viii be with the boys Of my old flagship the Brook
he hght unless some Unforeseen duty intervenes.
II IT does I'll cancel all the engagements. II Rear
Admiral Schley should be present he will address
the crew and its friends In the park. and may be
the guest at a reception and dinner OF one OF the
prominent clubs.