davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
rv,yy oRx DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER b 1882

ported q large decrease. A gain OF about 4 per
cent in earnings per mile. in comparison WIN
earnings of last October on sixty-two roads,
is not remarkable in view of the tact that iast
October only forty eight roads were reporter,
aud these showed a loss in earnings per mlle Oh
about 3 per cent. Although the season was
late, he cotton receipts from September l 10
date are already larger than during the same
part of last year. and the exports last week
were 15l, 1877 bales, against 10L2O4 tor the
corresponding week last year. Provisions nave
strengthened IN price. rs has corn, though sales
for future delivery have been made at lower
prices and wheat does not recover much. Dry
goods have been little more active since the
election, but the market has not been strong
and lower prices on some articles are expected
The speculation in petroleum was extraordi-
narily large, $4,000, 900 barrels having been
sold in one day. and the fluctuations IN price
have been violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

view. and was converted from Il roaring iree-
trader 10 a fervd protectionst in 1t single day.
He tried To induce the party to follow his OK
ample. bat not with much success. It's entirety
nrobable that the revolution of last week may
have converted him back to q free trader again.
Voorhees, is very susceptible, and always per
mits his convictions TO follow popular malorlVios'
All the Democratic statesmen VINO nave GA
messed their tariff views since elcctloh nave
declared more o: less directly for free uade'
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, says the tallli
must be reduced to the revenue Standard
which is very simple variation OF the oiu
Democratic cry of ta%ff for revenue only
Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky, n prominent cahui-
date for Speaker of the new Congress uclare9
himself in favor of reducing the tarlu 10
revenue basis which is a second simple Varla-
ton of the old cry and Mr.. Randolph fucker
of Virginia, follows with third by demanding
that the "rates OF duty be adjusted to the reVe-
nue. Standard These are representative
views of the party, aud will command VIDE
ATTENTION. OF course. no action can DO taken
at the coming session of the present Congress-
but when the new Congress opens in 1883,
with its large Democratic majority, 1t Is not
improbable that the first organized Democratic
movement Of the body will be muTderous rald
upon the present protective system. This Will
he eminently characteristic Of the Democracy.
They can never restrain Themselves from dis
counting the future. They will act now inst as
they would if they had already elected Pres
ident in 1894. The mask of conservatism and
moderation will be thrown off and proclama-
ton of general impending destruction Will be
issued at once. This is well. No Republican
will find fault with such plan of action. 1t
would give the whole Republican party genu-
inc pleasure to see the new Congress organized
with rampant free-trade Speaker who should
make up the committees in the interest of tariif
for revenue only. After that there would be
no doubt about the leading issue in 1884.
1t is more than probable that programme
of this kind will be followed. With free trade
upon their party banner in the next Presiden-
tial contest, the Democrats would at least be in
a more honest position than they have been for
many yeats They would show the courage of
their convictions, whatever might be thought
of their discretion. It would MAXI great
campaign for everybody, and especially for the
Hon. Henry Watterson. The C0urier-J0HTdt
would have to be doubled in size and new
kind of display type invented IN order to give
him adequate field for the utterance Of his emo
tons. Let us trust that the freetrade ensign
will be run up rs soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
EREE TRADE TO THE FRONT

There are symptoms that the jubilant Democ-
racy will blossom out speedily as a free trade
party. They are so elated with their triumph,
and so sure of having their own way with their
large majority in Congress, that almost any
blnnder is probable. The natural leaning of
the party for thirty years or more has been for
free trade. So far as their platforms have
taken any position on the tariff, they have been
against protection. They did not discover
till General Hancock began to toy with tho
question in 1880 how heavily loaded 1t was
with disaster. After the catastrophe OF that
year, many of them became convinced TINT 1t
might be wise for the party to dSsemblo its free
trade convictions for WHILE until the people
had been begulled into trusting the party with
power, whom tho mask could DO thrown on
Senator Voorhees, had severe attack OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

people. They ought to seek earnestly for 'hat
course which majority of the people desire
and will approve. There has been too much
attempt to govern by bosses, and too little re-
gard for the popular will. 1t cannot be claimed
that greater or less taxation of liquors and to-
bacco materially affects the consumption IN th's
country. The people ought to have opportunity
TO raise the revenue for their government III me
way that they prefer, and Congress VIII NOT
harm the Republican party if 1t seeks faithfully
TO ascertain, not the will of liquor dealers oh'y'
but the will of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
JuNcf 10 Advertisements.

ANt-sFMTNrs-3d Pdge-5th column.
ASxoUNCFMENTs-sh PGge-1st coiu,nn'
AUTUMN RESORTS IN Page 30 coiuuun,
T.SKISc HoUsEs-7h Pd0e-3d coulnu
BoIgD Ann Rooms Sd Pdge-Zd e olun
BUSINESS NoTIeEs41e i ho }S,sgesaS SC Column
D,' ~ NHTICEs-7m Page c 9iun
a., rioops- 81 PAGE LIST ana 0tn r"''"'"
DPrss MAKING 9Th Paqe-3d coluinI un,Ds
IiT SCI. -7M Page-2d ana 50 c COZ nnI,,,u
t = AND FsNDERs-7h PageI3d Sol 'oio'Dn'
4nSp WINTED-6h Page-2d column, ,,s
3LnrcHioN-6th Pd0e-1st and 20 cotniin,s ,rn
TrTTVrs AND MERTINGs-3d PGge-o'h oo'u
HISiNe-6M Paqe-3d column cab column
~ npI ,o "a AID DE ATHs-5h P0geootn co,u,
NJ 81 Al iSsrRUNEN 18th rags, SU
Wv pTpIJCATIoNs- PdGe-lst cotuun'
1oSv,S SIR ANRRs-3d Pd9e-Ath column.
BTT FsTArE-3d Pdge-3d ana Atm columns
RrVFNI-E SRiZUREs-3d age. me- Oh column.
SIR .TToNs WANTFD--MALEs-3d rage 80 -u
FEN ALEs-3d PaQe-2d eolnmnut pro. al 4th 9th
STE ANuoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. f"po| 'N' '
and 9Th columns o., .,,,,,
sPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge-6th coIuuin'
TFACHERs-6h Pdge-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
amusemenis Co Might.

so,nrmY OF MUsro-"Faust
.,vp,c,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 OPERA HOUSE," The sorcerer
B Bn"Tu vr TMrArHT-"r The ROmany Rye
p pVJ THEATRE" The Squire"
p I'm AVENUE Virgnius
Gu OPERA HOUSE." The Mighty Dollar. c.oo,, -,
H.yFprYs l4rH STREET IHEArRk-In Inc winc"
NpIo's GARpEN-Herrmann ,,,ost,o,..
ro,xc,soo OPERA HeUsE-san Francisco MinS'i ''''
1uuIA InEArRE-Herr Knaack.
TurArRE congratulated Lyons
Union SQUARE THEATRE" ii Days
w., ,cv,s THE ArRE-" AS You Like H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
PERSONAL.

On account of the manner In which she was stared
at and "made a Jumbo Of" the Empress of Austria
will not 90 fox or stag -hunting in England or Ire
land again.
Immediately after the recent election In Pennsyl-
,-o,io Mr. Pattison the successful candidate for
Governor. FASTENED to visit his aged mother, IN
Alexandria, Va, to receive her congratulations.
Dr. w. H. Carpenter who has spent much time
in Iceland aud Scandinavia, is now delivering in
Baltimore series of lectures on "Qld Morse Ltera-
turer embOdyng the results Ot his oDSerVatlons
and researches
Directly opposite to the memorial to DR.. Leonard
Bacon in the Centre Church, New-Haven, the sur
wing relatives of Dr. y. w. Taylor have placed
similar tablet, with the following inscription:
NATHANIEL WILLIAM TAYLOR,
l7s6-1S5S.
Pastor OF TINS Church,
1Sl2-1S22
Professor of Theology In Yale College.
1S22-1S0S.
A pastor, faithful TO his Master and beloved by
his ueople As preacher of the everlasting Gospel,
Lolt fervrnt and successful As student lnd teach
or of Christian theology prominent IN his genera
ton.
General George Macdonald. the "father" of the
British Army. has recently entered his nlnty-ninth
wear. and is still hale and hearty, lie was born
only three years after CORVALLIS surrendered at
Yorktown, and was sent as an ensign In the expedi-
ton TO Hanover in the year of Trafalgar In ISL
he engaged IN the war III the Spanish Peninsula; III
1914 be was in Canada, and at the siege OF PattS
burg; and in 1915, a young man then OF thirty
he was thrice wounded ut Waterloo. Since then he
has been Governor of Sierra Leone and IF Dominica
But battlo-wounds malaria and ycuOw-feyer have
all failed to shatter his lrou constitution, and hls
health is still sound and his faculties unmpaired
The ,ate Dr. Albert von Donhof one of the most
prominent physicians of Louisville Ky, was born
and educated in Berlin, and served with Gistlnc-
tion as a surgeon In the Prussian Army. In 1914
he WAS compelled to leave his native land, for
reasons never made public. and he spent nearly all
the remainder of his life in Louisville, where he
died last week -Four years ago he was kicked by
a horse. aud severely injured. lie soon apparently
Tecoyersd and thought himself entirely cured But
two wears later internal inluries-etiects OF the
kIck-became manifest. ana gave HIM trouble from
tins TO time until about two months ago, when
hood poisoning set in and finally resulted'in his
death. He was not only prominent IN hls probes
sion but WAS noted for his beneyoence, as ho de-
voted mule than half his .time 10 charitable work
among the poor and in free hospitals.
BosroN. Nov. 1.-The Duke OF Newcastle ar
rived here to-day the Cunard steamer Cephaonia,
from Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
MR.. wATTERsON BEANS.

From Tie LO0tSptttc COHftcg-SVhFH"ti NDe""'
We have not the heart TO enter upon
serious homily touching this wonderful popular rea
The q are tunes for sermoniZng and times ior 49,
ing This Is time rejoicing The Republicans haye ~
IL their own way fol- great while, ana they hAie "A
rough-aud, on occasions, they have ruDOed y in ~
Tst delight Ia pouring yitrio upon the raw, tne deie1
in tuesdays battle encompass goOdly nulnoeL ipss
thus certain personal well ar political
tu the rcsult-a completeness rs II Wefe-"ncn "A
for sky rockets aud rOOSterS, bOnires ana huALss
SUGGESTS pOstpOuemeut Of reflection. Ina, Wy "a
spOnsiDilties OF the victor VIII OilnG soon ia
M hs snTe I'm the lneantime remembering waal w
Governor OF North Carolina once observed " VIC
euor of eoutn Carona, let Democrats every "heIe I'M,
their nng ana love one another, ana Oedni NV
wordand the rest OF muil KIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
TIE CuIEg FRUIT OF TIE ADMlNlsIhAi'"'
SOUTHERN POLICY.

Chalmers has como up To Memphis, ana
AT the polls upon his supporters by tue Dou
curious example OF the lack OF sense ~ me NORTH 10
ton that t SHOULD expect Republicans OF s IN bis
symp.thse WITH this fellow or profess pn aonld pro
society II Republican ideas In Southern sS Il w5ud
indeed be time 10 despair or the partys nu snd de-
fsct thai in Mississippi as In vlrEsis .ae by Adans
cent Republicans have been a.t saSh dsrspas
e aSyenturors as Chalmers Arthur ana n nsa. tsowS
nav tind comfort In the COMPANY OF s ah.,a Wv
The Republican party VIII nave h'Hs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
A SIGNIFICANT CONTRAST:

In these days OF che wreck ot the hepaoi,s u
marry when tue StalwarL bosses nave been ofeIn 80 an
tho splendid victory In Name seems the orSute. I'D
i~osL Tue same clements OF disorganlLat0n tust is
In Maine oxlsled IN New York and PenpsylVaSa NJ
Hitterence I'm tine result was due to tue iaes nc a
Baue appealed directly to tue intelligence and oSs
ism OF the people, while tho stalwart DOSES Ire boss
method lost New York Democrats oy 49, and
neatly 200. 900; the Blaine method redcemeu '''-
.eut sond Republican dele CATION ~ I0heteoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
PUBLIC OPINION.
HOW THE PEOPLE TOOK UP ARMS.

HOW THE PEOPLE TOOK UP ARMS.
From me EdS0R Free PTess Ind. Rsp)
Senator Mitchell told President Arthur cary
last spring that II the Federal patronage continued "
dispensed as Don Cameron was using II Ia fe9h9s
vania the people would not stand IT, They u no s.ae.
II g. asked Artnur, what VIII they 10 VIZ JUG! 80
nm arms /" Tie knows by this time what they Will tan
40 lie cannot mistake that they KNOW ho" to uss W.
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
Ne2u+2lotk daily Gribn1'e.
FOUNDED HORACE G r EELE1
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1892.
800 -NkNN 1AIN MORNING.

FoprlGx.-Detals are given Of the attempted as
sassinatlon of Judge Lawson III Dublin SATURDAY
evening; the would-be assassin is returned con-
,,ct named Patrick Delaney 60 The
Dullio police are said to have received
important information relative to the FhehiX
Park murders 60 1t is expected that the span
ish Cortes will assemble on November 20 60 EA-
plo,ive material has been discovered by the ponce
in bouse in Little Pesth. - 1t Is supposed that
the crew of fishing boat belonging to Soutnailp-
ton. Ont, have been drowned. - Spanish
princess has been born.
DoMFsrC-Elward HOlrayde, an aged mlser
,ivino near Cincinnati. was tortured and robbed by
h,,rclars -- The First Church Of Charlestown,
Mass Yesterday celebrated its 250th anniversary.
By an accident to train near Cuba, n. 1,
the engineer was killed and the fireman badly In
iured 60 The junk warehouse of Broderlck
Brothers. Baltimore. was damaged by ire yester-
dov The Major Opera House
and other buildings at Frankfort. KY,
were burned - The Massachusetts
Railway Commissioners have rendered an I'M
.nortant decision against discrimination in rates
- The cotton steamer John NJ. Chambers was
sunk below Plaquemine, La, yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A quarrel between con1-
dence men, In City Hall Park yesterday, resulted III
the shooting of one of them - The Rev. H.
Van DYKE IT.. preached his Introductory sermon III
the Brick Presbyterian Church at Fltth-ave. and
Tbrtv-seventh-st; Charles II. Sturgeon, son Of the
English clergyman, spoke in Brooklyn; tho Rev.
DR.. Scudder addressed his congregation for the last
time. - Louis Olsen shot his wife in the Wander
bilt Hotel.
Tn WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations In
dictate clear or fair weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness lower temperatures and chances OF ram
Temperature yesterday: Highest, So; lowest Az
average, 53S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
THE PARTY ALL RIGHT.

From The Cincinnati CVH~"ss4 NiSi of itS
The Republican party, Invested t OF
thru termers and oosSes, us IA getting
rid of thom as last timo can move wiz go ~ lI d.
po.sess vital resources and 70 be moving III NV
Teetlon in general anairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

d.otb has already been widely noticed Ac-
din, 70 our correspondent, Mr. Snnenton
was n victim of what Herbert Spencer mas 'u''
pointed out as the beSetting sin OF all Aii'''
icaus-overwOrk
The ottempts to improve the quality OF law
vers in this city for many years have peeh cnici-
IL directed toward making admission to the oar
from the law schools of Columbia College ana
the University of the City of New-lork as I'M
nle,sant as possible. In the rules LAID down
Inv the Court of Appeals, until recently,
the discrimination was practically against
the college student and in favor OF the
office boy who ran brands and picked up
his legal education in that way. There was
an unfairness about this which pleased those
who had prejudice against college students
in general and the professors of law schools
of this city N particular. The examinations
which will begin this week under the dlrec-
ton of the Board of Regents of the University
of the State of New-YOrk Is long step
in the right direction. Hereafter, oeiore
anyone poor or rich, can begin TO STUDY Id"
in the schools or in the offices, he VIII nave 10
make it plain that he has received falrly
good education. This is taking OIL pre-
| MUM on ignorance.
The English Government still MAINTAINS
| silence as to its intentions toward Egypt; Dul
It is possible that If no disturbances arose III
the Mahometan world yesterday some decIara-
| ton in regard to its policy may speedily De
made. Mr.. Gladstone has minated that ne
will have something to say tomorrow NO
vember u, 1882, was the date set 10y pro-
phecy of Mahomet for the appearance OF 'ne
Mehd or Messiah for Islam. III Is
believed that the troubles in the Sou
dan are due entirely to the expected
coming of this prophet and until 1t Is known
lust what the state of affairs is III that part OF
| Africa. England's line of conduct especially,
| in regard to the withdrawal of her troops from
Egypt, must remain undecided. II the man
who leads the army In the desert fulfils the con-
ditions of the prophecy. or represents person
who does. Mussulmans will hardly be willing 10
fight against him, and, unless opposed by
| Christian arms, he could march almost I'M
opposed over the 900 miles that separate
him from Cairo. There is reason 10
believe that the Unknown of the Soudan
is 4 black man, and if he is he is pretender
for the real Mehdi cannot be OF that color, as
he must be a descendant of MahOmet. In
| that case the Sultan, whose anxiety at the
nresept time must border on anguish, ana the
Kbedive. will not have to depend on English
troops to keep the false prophet out OF Egypt
Epgland's course then would be more simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

If the man who is supposed to have intended
TO shoot Justice Lawson, in Dublin, had wanted
70 be thwarted in his attempt he could hardly
have acted more wisely. He jOsted up against
the special policeman who had his eye on the
Justice. and remarked that les all right
If he had only hiccoughed as he spoke there
would be strong pIesumphve evidence that he
was merely drunken ruthan, and not would
be assassin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

In Lis day he enjoyed wealth and lnhu-
ence. A friend who followed him to the grave
in the same week was j. w. Smonton' "hoso
death has already been widely noticed Ac-
cordipg to our correspondent, MIR. Simen'oh
was victim of what Herbert Spencer mas luS'
no;nted ont rs the besetting sin of all Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

The overflow of the Mississippi, which
caused so much devastation last summer in
Louisiana, apparently was not an unmixed evil.
The sugar and cotton crops planted 1mmedl-
atey after the waters receded now promise a
greater yield than has been known for years.
With aid from the Government while the
food was at its height, and remarkable crops
after it has disappeared, those inhabitants OF
the low lands who have escaped malaria prob
ably look upon the overflow as blessing i'll
disguise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
Postaoe nee the UT,tted Ndtss .,ooo
DAILY TRIBUNE. year 10 90
DAILY TRIBUNE (Tithoutsuhuays' S0"''" 90
fTNDAY TRIBUNE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
NEFKIY TRIBUNE, wear ...-..-.-..---.''-'''-' on
sIVI-WTEKIY TRIBUNE, year ..--.-.--''' = Wv
REM ~ l. ~ TIE TRIBUNE,
ACdress New-York
RpANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
v,sgrSGroN-No. 1922 F-st
1oTn,N-No. % BeIfOrd-st.. strand
I,aRIS--NO. 9 Rue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

The "Forty-nlnors" aud the other pioneers
who quickly followed them TO the Pacific Coast
are fast dropping away. SO that they will soon
be as rare as the veterans Of the War of 1912.
One of the last to go is Frederick MacCrellish,
Editor of Tie Alta, of San Francisco. His inter-
esting career is outlined In our San Francisco
letter, which will be found elsewhere In this i'm
preston. MacCrellish encountered all the
yicissitudes of pioneer life, but his pluck and
O strong constitution carried hun through, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13

One Of the shooting affrays that married the
peace of Sunday proves that there is not always
honor among thieves, and another breaches a
strong temperance sermon. Thee confidence
men souabbled over the spells Of their games,
and when tho scamp from Boston was reviled
rs Bean eater" he LAID his companion low
with a pistol ball in the thigh la the other
case a patient wife tried to take revolver
from an intoxicated husband, and received
bullet in her shoulder 1t would be interesting
to know whether tender hearted but strict NOR
alists will consider the mans drunkenness an
aggravatiOn OF pallation of his offence.
The investments OF the Administration in
State politics in the South seem to be as dis
appointing as In the North 1t was hoped by
some politicians at Washington that any losses
il Northern Congressional districts would be
offset by gains south of Mason and DixOns
line. so, little stress was laid on principle,
and much on patronage and money But In
North Carolina, for instance, where it was be-
lleved that the Administration would obtain
eight Representatives. it appears that it Sc
cured only two. A fine crop of contested cleo
ton cases, however, will be ready for the
next Congress TO pass upon. As Administra-
ton and Anti Bourbon candidates are chiefly
interested, regular Democrats and Republicans
will be able to look on aud vote without any
pangs - preference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-10-28
Montgomery Blair a Candidate.

Ifanything was needed to show the
popularity of Mr.. McComas in this
District. and the general desire to
have him represent it In Congress, it
would be furnished by the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Blair as his antagonist.
By putting his name on their ticket,
the Democrats have shown their kind
Illness of feeling to Mr.. MeComas, and
their desire to put no apparent obsta-
Gle to his triumphant election TO Con-
gress. No man in the Democratic
party could create so little enthusiasm
among its rank and file, and no man
could be more unsatisfactory as a
standard-bearer. With a record for
uncertainty in political matter I'M
surpassed by any one, and a lack of
sympathy with progress and advance,
Mr.. Blair seems on a ticket, at this
stage of American history, as much
out of place as Rip Van Wrinkle found
himself after his long sleep. A be-
lever in himself and the wisdom of
his own utterances, and worshipper
of that old man eloquent (when his
barrel is OPEN S.. j. Tilden, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress will
enter upon his canvass with a GER
tainty of defeat before him.
The Democratic ticket is about as
weak as it could have been made.
With united ranks and good organi.
zation the Republican party under
the able lead of its candidates should
march on to an easy victory.-Fred-
erick Examiner.