davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
1HRE4rEyED STRIKE Ar HOE, n



Receive tho Proposal with Favor.
Another strike is threatened in the printing
press factory Of Il. Hoe & Co. at Sheriff and
Grand streets over the discharge of u machin-
ist named George Hocsel. who 1t Is alleged was
\ leader in the last strike. Delegate Warner Of
the international Machinists' Union reported
at the meeting Of the Central Federated Union
yesterday that about 600 hands would be in
volyed in the strike. and he talked as If the
prog anime were already cut and dry.
Delegate HawkcswOrth OF the A~malgamated
Engineers lnion. members OF WHICH are en-
pioyUd in the factory. objected. Il think, be-
fore Il strike Is ordered. he said. there should
be some consultation. My union ought to have
something TO say about it
Warner said that lie had no iutef ton OF
ignoring the AmalgamIted Engineers. al
though the grievances Wcr" those OF the ma
chinlsts. He asked for the appointment Of Il
committee representing the trades that work
in the Hoe foundry to attend a meeting oi the
em p!oy"es on Thursday night.
Il certainly object to act on the committee"
said Delegate PerrIne OF the Iron Moulders'
any sympathetic strike without at least as
much Investigation Us we would make ia the
case OF grievances in our own trade"
Warner said that there were Il number Of
grievances. mud he wanted the M to
confer with tho firm about them. On con-
dItiOu that their functions would he to sue tho
firm and try and avert a strike. several dele
gates. representing trades in the Hoe foundry.
agreed to serve Oh the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
FRAU JOACHIM DEAD.
Her Splendid Singing of Schumann's Songs
still Remembered Here.

Ia plfbut Siikihk VI SOukb
still Here.
Amalie Schneeweiss Joachim. who died on
Saturday In berlin after an operation for gall
stone. was aSone time the wife OF the famous
vioIinist and a singer widely known through
her splendid Interpretation of the songs of
S%chumann. She was separated from her hus-
band in 1888. but he came to her house before
the operation. and for that purpose gave up u
concert for which lie was announced. She
came to this country several years ago. and
her singing Of l!eder was greatly praised.
She was born in 1899 at Marburg. in Steier-
mark. and received a good musical training In
her fathers house. She sang as an alto in
Vienna and later obtained an engagement ut
the Court Theatre in Hanover. She was
married there in 1853 TO joseph Joachim.
Then she retired from the operatic stage in or
der to devote, herself wholly to concert sing
ing. Later she made a great reputation in
this kind Of music. In laD8. she and her hus-
band moved from, Hanover to Berlin. whore
she has since resided. In 1888 Frau joachim
sang here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
ALL EYES ON THE JURY Bill
Quay's Opponents VIII Make n Strong
Fight Against 1t This Week.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 5.-To-morrow the
light for Senator Quay's reelection will DO re-
sumed, and unless intimations are OF no ac-
count there Will be some important develop
ments about Tuesday. The chief interest is
centred in the McCarrel Jury bill, which will
be read the first time tomorrow night. II will
be reached for further consideration on second
reading on Tuesday or Wednesday. and should
It appear that the supporters of the measure
have enough votes 10 pass It. the anti-Quay
Iepuhlicans and Democrats VIII employ al!the
passage before the trial of Senator Quay. Dem
ocratic leaders say that the minority Will vote
almost SOlidly against the consideration OF the
bill until after the trial. There is little doubt
that the bill would pass easily under ordinary
circumstances. the Democrats as a rule favor
ing the passage OF some such legislation. but
they fear that any action at this time would
Put them in II false position before tho people
of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
NEW CURE FOR
NERVOUS PR0STRATION
by THE
TREATMENT,
1871 WEST 45th II. y. Y.
LET THE CLERGY JOIN THE uN1oN.
The Rev. Mr.. Darlington Says They May Thus
Find u Wonderful Chance to Do Good.

Find II Wonderful Chance to Do Good.
The Rev. James Darlington. rector of Christ
Church. in Brooklyn, talked yesterday at AmitY
Hall. in West Fifty-fourth street. on The
Working Church aud the Wo~rkingmcn." lie
said that poor laboring men did not 20 to
church on Sunday mornings because they were
tired. and that to make them 20 at all the min
lister must call on them and get them interested.
Don't make the man feel that he is going to
church at somebody else'S expense" said DR..
Darlington. The first thing to do is to ask him
for a subscription-of course a small ono.
Make him feel that he must help the church.
1t is a good thing TO form Il church club of men
who have reformed from wicked ways. Lot
them meet and smoke. or have any other inno-
cent enjoyment. The reformed man can bring
more sinners 10 see the right way than any one
else. He is worth more in that way than n
dozen ministers or a hundred pi0us women.
The clergy. too, onght to Join the working
mems associations. They will find n wonder
full chance % do good. That is the way to CO
meut the Church and the wnrkingmon. so that
no Bob InEersoll or preacher Of despair can
ever draw them apart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
NEW FACE on THE POISONING CASE.
Persons Not Heretofore Connected with 1t
to Be Brought In.

Persons Not Heretofore Connected with 1t
to Be Brought In.
1t was stated yesterday that the District At
torney has n surprise to spring at the Coroner's
inquest into the death OF Mrs. Kate J. Adams.
A person in touch with the investigation the
District Attorney is making on his own hook
said yesterday:
Within the past twenty hours the Dis
trict Attorney has secured evidence which will
put an altogether different face on the Adams
poisoning case. This evidence will bring
into the case persons not hitherto connected
withit. l don't know that by them evidence of
startling nature will be given. because | don't
think any evidence in connection with this case
would be considered startling now. l do suy.
however. that the evidence will reveal an en-
tirely new state Of affairs. and that there will
be some SURPRISES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
1UCAyIA IN, TWO DAYS LATE.
Big CunArder Sighted ON Fro Island at
O'Clock This Morning.

The Cunarder Lucania. which holds the REQ
ord. 8 days I hours and % minutes. between
Queenstown and this port. was sighted OF Fire
Island at ! o'clock this morning. She had made
the longest voyage in her history, She sailed
from Liverpool on Jan. 2S and from Queenstown
on Jan. 20. at 1880 A. NJ. She Is due mere in
ordinary winter weather on Saturday after
noon. Her slowest previous trip westward
ended on Feb. n. 1897. Her time was 7 days
and 81 minutes. Head gales and high seas
then delayed her. At l o'clock: this morn
ing she was out 7 days and about 10 hours.
She usually reaches mort ahead Of the Amer
lean liner st, Louis. which arrived Yesterday
morning from Southampton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Turner Again Preache. Against AddioLs.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 5.-The Rev. James
b. Turner. Chaplain Of the Delaware House Of
Representatives delivered another sermon at
Dover tonight on politics. He did not speak
of the position taken by the Union Republican
his opening prayers. hat be did say: If I
have become a nuisance IN this community
TO men whose practices ara LHse. then l thank
HaJh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Want to Return to Clarendon Hall.

Most of the delegates OF the Central FEEDER
Rtcd Union who belonged to the old Central
Labor Union want to get back to Clarendon
new hui iur the G. L. L. reported at its meet
ing yesterday that the proprietor Of Clarendon
Hall wa " ing to guarantee that everything
about the lace would be on union principles II
the Z. +. L. returned. The cOmmlttet was in;
structed to get more details and make u full
report next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Seven Hundred More ~CionkmAksrs Strike.
Snven humid rcd mora cloaImakers. employed

by tho outside contractors OF A. Friedlander 4
Co.. 3 and 3 Bond street, struck yesterday for a
new wage schedule. This. with the inside
hands who struck last week. makes 800 en-
ploy1es OF the firm now on strike, The en-
plOyecs Of BlumenthHl Brothers. NJ. IL l." +,
Rothsch!il. and Rubei We'll d Co.. will demand
the adoption Of a new wage schedule to-day
and will strike II the demand Is refused. The
three firms employ about ]. 800 cloakmakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Germany, Army Gambling Scandal.

SptcidT Ca6Ie DffpatoA 20 THE Bun.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Hans Won Kroecher. who
was arrested on the charge of being implicated
In the recent gambling scandal, into which En-
peror William has caused a strict investigation
TO be made. is not yet 30 years old. He was
formerly II Lieutenant in the artillery. and was
recently placed in the reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Oonrt Calendars Thi, Day.

appellate ~Dtytsion1spProme c~ourt.-ReoN"a until
calendar called at IoiSoA NJ. Tart ii Court opens
a, 10 80 A MmESpart. matters rari Im-Mo,
a34, $50, 03t, 237. '"s, 80, 30. ef2, nt3, "4t,
%, 80; -, "4., "4n. $50, ~. n52. n53.
062,. g63. 104. 800. Dai. pG7. nes. D6o. P,rferrei
Law and fact. No.. Ip44,. l"4, 1915, 1923. 2o29.
1882, 1853, 2ol5, 2o34, 1881, .2op', $50, 1879.
Part v.-Cases from Part IS. Part vI.-tases from
Term - Part II Preferred cause. Nos. Eli,
1854. 1915. 7.ai. -I3ll. 1889, !3d0, !nSs. 327S.
Nos, s4is a4s, %foa, @"jl; 9 %. -ai5. 54a, zoos.
2toS. ~" a.sd 24li 2i&H ~ 2oo2 4ao,s'
1853, iS55J.. 100. Ii3i- ~, 25ii iairt ~, Gases
iraT r. var ca AZ, Part Part Part '' ii. Fan F"4 II! Fa,' 81 ~.
223uS' %3r laGG5,,6 T,s. ,Gi &s."if 2ass""'
s $3.50, aS 1!i' ~ w! !257 ;23"3,'. $40 ASH, ~; -. 2ssSsSs..
1917. -;.I, 2-5i. 2ll1. $500, 3S3, "T+, Zoo, 2i5O.
r 1r4m H%,Ii y&"'r. f"ym ra,t VII Vim PR EIr, * Cas-;
II G'scs from Part VII. Par NI.-caS's from
Stimulates Court Chamber; Nos. a22, a24; ,a2I1
G3tba an; x, ! 5 ;i1S; ~ #. b. a., ara FS Ar } Hro1S Z, tI wniis b
Hmmte1' janIci kooii'DDrti,, w. J'coh s.~.nS"ra.,
Thomas Marion. Jomos ii.1slm"G. At to:#" \: Nj
i3334, tan7 IT, 'Hi0 i!'1 - l'37. 1893.
Mouon. at 100 !, NJ Tual Torn Part l. ,,"oNos.,
az. 1898, %g3' geo, 2gaa, 2I22 lH7a, %+@I io42.
ie,IIoo,, 2,35o,. III u me !!. 2lo5, saiss,,
$50. 2nll. 1850. "55t. 22o4. l5ll, laN6, lds9.
P IsT%i l222 - ., -. liz ~. 81 e. .a u.s.: 39i": u IS ID,
237R, 1i7H, 2331. "3HI. hguGll. 2IH2. 2stiS. ll20.
55IIG1%%,, 2a%". 2o"5. 2aa@r. :2,i7o, ad,iI. .dt2' 267i. 2a5s..
Par IN.-ah"rt causes NJ. tt.l, 'i'i2. h"HT.
Ls17. l24s, 62l2. $3.50, 600, 5tl1, 2-u2. 1910.
hh6s, 900. 3n,tI, 49,, 20, n72S, 5lla!, 80.
t64G. OlHO. BIZ, GriH. 49,. abb, o,TG. Gh47 .GIOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
smallpox Among Three Indian Tribes.

PERRY. Oklahoma. Feb. Slowing TO the
prevalence OF smallpox among the Creeks.
Cherokees and Kickapoo Indians. Agent
Walker Of the Comanche. Apache and Kiowa
Indians has issued orders fUrbidding any out.
slider entering the reservations under his
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

''"E'"A -" '"'
For Asrp Ing and. '1itsrn New IOTk. edIftrE Penn
EviuGnin. NcS JsrSfv. ne District II Columbia. Dtla-
VAR. Maryland and pTgrHtd. centrally JGir, hght TO
yrth H1rL,r'y lc,Eis,
For western Pennsylvania. fair; light to fresh
~norherly winds.
For Ohio and western New York generally fair
light to fresh ~northerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

whAt he requires. Remember thls " you have
homes, wagons or carriages OF the better grades to
dispose of,-lds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Anlysd-ss. LusaniA. Mckay. Liverpool Jan, 70.
Queenstown 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
A Business Chance"

or For Sale" ada ertiseneut is more advantageous
Is presented through TAX sUs than by any other
InsdIum.-AdV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
The Gold Lunacy.

The late Mr.. Harter in carefully pre-
pared speech delivered in Congress de-
clared that the effect of free coinage would
be to reduce all our money down to two
thirds of its then present value and in
stantly as a consequence ofthat change in
the value of our money farm then worth
$r2, 900 in gold would become worth but
$1,000 in silver money. 1t is strange that
Mr.. Harter did not see that he was max
ing it appear that silver money would be
worth one-third more than gold when
$1,000 in silver would buy $I2, 900 gold
farm, and leave the purchaser 81, 900 with
which to buy another farm half as large.
The same writer, Mr.. E. d. Stark, of
Cleveland, o., who relates this story in
the .Siloer Knight, also tells of discus
sion he had with Edward Atkinson, the
great goldbug statistician and arithmetic
laureate to the court of Mammon, who
insisted that free coinage would drive gold
out Of use and all of our other money
would fall to two-thirds Of its gold value
and instantly wages and the price of conf
modities would fall one-thrd. We must
give these men credit for believing what
they said, but it is impossible for any
person of sound mind to conceive how
money could fall in value and the conf
modities it is exchanged for would at the
same time fall in price.
1t demonstrates that those who are
afflicted by the gold standard craze for
considerable length of time, may become
SO mentally demoralized, that they get
turned completely round, and like one
lost in the dark travel in the opposite
direction to that they believe they are
going. There are evidently numbers of
honest people who are so mentally con-
fused and mixed on this gold fallacy that
they are not morally responsible for their
utterances.
We know number Of very conscien-
cious, intelligent people whom the gold
craze has affected in this way. A few
years ago they held views quite the oppo-
site of what they express in confused
undefnable manner at the present time
These people are all bigoted with party
superstition and have by degrees been led
away by party leaders and the sophistry
reiterated daily in the newspapers they
read, SO that they have become completely
dazed by the gold craze.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
His Life Saved.

Mr.. j. E. Lilly, a prominent citi-
cen of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a
wonderful deliverance from a
frightful death. In telling of it he
says: FI was taken with typhoid
fever, that ran into pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. | was
so weak | couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I ex-
pected to soon die of consumption,
when 1 heard of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. One
bottle gave me great relief. I con-
tinued to use it, and now am well
and strong, | can't say too much
in its praise" This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest
cure in the world for all throat and
lung trouble. Regular size SOC and
81 90. Trial bottles free at DIR. L.
r. Kinks drug store. Every bot
tie guaranteed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
rlilIions Receiving Charity.

A peculiar condition of affairs is dis
closed by the annual report of the New
York state board of charities. wherein it
is stated the inmates and other benehc-
iaries of the institutions and associations
of the state number more than 1850, 900
in the aggregate, and that the expense OF
their maintenance amounts to nearly
$22, 200, 600 year. Two and half mil
lions of people, in population of a little
over 7, DOC, 900, receiving charity is cir
cumstance that may we'll create surprise
in the foremost state in the Union -
Rochester Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10

A few years ago there came a doleful
cry from the U. S. Treasury that silver
dollars could not be got into circulation.
People didn't want silver and couldn't be
induced to take it. Only about 70 million
silver dollars could possibly be got into
circulation. This was all rot of course
and notorious lie Six hundred mil
lions in coin and certificates we're in cir
culation Now there is another tune
played on the same pipes, coming from
the Treasury which is that gold coin won't
circulate, the people won't have it, they
want greenbacks. 1t is now in order for
the gold standard block-heads to- chime
in concert with the last tune, the people
don't want gold. 1t can'tsbe got into
circulation A little more rope for the
goldbugs and they'll hang themselves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
For all Time.

The silver question is not one merely
for today, tomorrow or for this year, but
it concerns our people for all time. If ii
be true, as the goldites so loudly claim,
that we now have prosperity" then the
people are certainly in position to study
the conditions which surround them
Now is the time of all others. If any
student of the subject has yet found a
single valid argument in favor of the gold
standard, we have never seen or heard it.
The gold men talk sneeringly about I6 to
I, but they fail to tell us how the gold
standard has benefited the country or how
it possibly can.-Ia0in City Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions of respect to
the memory of Charles W. Wilson were
passed by the late Quarterly Conference
of Rising Sun and Sylmar churches:
WHEREAS, God in His inscrutabe
Providence has permitted death to take
our beloved brother and felow-laborer in
the Church, Charles w. Wilson; and
WHEREAS, He was identified with the
M. E. Church, both as a member and
official, for over score of years; and
WHEREAS, Being DESTROYS of giving
public expression of our respect and ap
probation Of our late brother, therefore
ResOi1ed, /. That in the death of Bro.
Wilson the church has lost faithful de-
fender of its doctrines and policy. zeal
GUS worker along many lines Of Chris
tian work, >exemplifying his Master in his
forgiving spirit and charity towards all.
ReS0i0ed, 2 That the community has
lost one of its most patriotic and worthy
cltlZenS, ana the temperance cause one OF
its mos' Jealous advocates, the very last
moments Of his life being spent in defense
of her principles.
Resolzrd, 3 That his family has lost a
loving husband and kind and indulgent
father, ard we hereby extend to them
our Christian sympathy in this their hour
of bereavement and commend them 10
their Heavenly Father as their only source
OF consolation, believing that they not
sorrow as those who have no hope for
doubtless his sudden and unexpected
death was but sudden Glory.
Resoi0ed, a That a copy o. these reso-
utions be presented to the family and be
engrossed OH the minutes of our Quarterly
Conference, and sent to the MIDLAND
JOURNAL. for publication.
A. K BROWN,
7 J WILSON,
w T B. R. ROBERTSON,
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
Seeming the Danger.

The Republican party stands for large,
permanent, standing army in the United
States. Voters, study well the meaning
of this before the ballot that executes
freeman's will passes from your hand in
all election. Remember that when you
cast your vote to confer upon your neigh
Dor or friend the most insignificant Office
that vote for Republican candidate is
a vote to commission corporal, SER
geant or lieutenant in the political army
that must be overcome and routed in the
next national election if we would pre-
serve the integrity of the republic, and
prevent the erection of a military power
which, if once established, will at no dis,
tant day overthrow popular government
on this continent.
We insert the above concluding para
graph from an article in the .Siizer
knight sounding the alarm of danger
which threatens the people, tho the dan
ger may be afar off. But everything
travels rapidly in these later days of steam
and electricity. Thought and action do
not lag behind things Of the material
world. The Republican party is certainly
in the hands of class that is willing to
use standing army to crush the will Of
the people. In connection with this
thought an anomaly exists which should
cause large numbers of our very best
citizens to pause and seriously consider
whittier their vote is leading them.
Almost the entire sect known as Friends
or Quakers are enrolled as members OF
the Republican party. They entered that
party When first it was organized because
it stood against the extension of slavery.
The Friends were almost entirely bitter
opponents of slavery. Slavely having
been abolished while the government
remained in the hands Of the Republican
party, this religious sect followed its for
tunes and have remained steadfast men,
bers of the Republican party to the pres
ent day, not perceiving the changes
which have taken place since the aboli-
ton of slavery.
This party has now reached point in
its career which demands large standing
army TO complete its designs. Are the
Friends or Quakers going TO assist the
party 10 secure this last object necessary
to perpetuate its power and put to shame
every tenet of their religious faith9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
The r1ost Expensive Congress in the
History of the Government

Representative Jos. G. Cannon, chair
man of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, says:
THE appropriations made at the SEES
sion of Congress just closed amount prox-
imately to 1878, 65S,4oo, and show an
apparent reduction of $2I9,573, 900 under
the appropriations made at the preceding
session. This in attributable to the large
expenses occasioned by the war with
Spain that were provided for during the
preceding session.
"The entire appropriations made by the
Fifty-ffth Congress aggregate $r,56o,-
eooI6 2S. OF this sum, $4S2, 1852, oS3.47
is directly chargeable 10 our late war with
Spain or incident thereto. Deducting
this charge from the whole amount of the
remainder, $I,oS4, 327, 632.SI, represents
the ordinary or normal appropriations
made by the Fiity-ffth Congress"
More taxes or another bond issue is
inevitable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
6e Pay Up Farm Journal
10 and get
~ Bio Prize! Fave Years.

BY special arrangement MADE zOiM
the publishers ofkhe FARM JOUR-
NAL aOe are enabled to offer a fse-
year subscription TO that paper TO
eOe'y neaO subscriber 7Oho pays for the
MIDLAND JOURNAL one year
ahead; andMe same o6er is MADE TO
eOery old subscriber zOho 7OiX pay all
back dues and one year in ad0ance-
both papers for the price Of omrS only.
In order 10 gel tie Farm Journal
as a premium for advanee payment
ii aOiH be necessary TO 7Oalk right up
TO tie captains office, for ve haze
only a limited number Of .5.year SUB
scyibtions TO dispose Of The Farm
Journal is on solid foundation and
perfectly trustworthy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-03-10
Congress Divided on Currency.

The Republican members of the Senate
Committee on Finance have decided not
to sit with the committee appointed by
the House Republican caucus TO prepare
a financial measure for consideration by
the next Congress, at least not until after
the return from Europe of Chairman
Aldrich. They take this position because
the Senate made no order in the matter.
The purpose Of this joint currency COM
mittee-if the two get together-is to
have i'll hand all the state currency re-
form" ~ bills that were prepared for the
late defunct Congress, and endeavor to
hatch some measure that will suit the
banking money trust. To destroy the
greenbacks is the first consideration Of
the trust" and have more bonds issued
is the second.