davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
AZ JTITSTP tTJOy

In this campaign 1t Is the haDlt OF Eastern
Democrats to claim that the present tariil Is
framed for the benefit of manufacturers, and
not for the benefit of workingmen. Facts OF
daily experience refute this astonishing prctcnce
in n most effective manner For instance:
4 manufacturer of Paterson, A fclong Dem
ocrat. was recently invited to bid for large
contract, and directed that the estimates should
be- made at actual cost, saying to his assistants,
Rather than have the works stop and The men
scattered. | would bid even below cost" The
estimates were made on that basis, and upon
examining them the manufactures cut Oft even
then part of the sum, and sent them forward.
Presently he received reply, IN substance rs
follows: We regret To give the contract to any
"other than an American manufacturer but
British concern has offered to deliver the
"machincry at our doors $1,000 below your
@bid We do not feel that we have the right to
"pre'er the higher offer
This Democratic manufacturer thercupon
began to reason. aft can make absolutely no
"prcHt. with the tarn rs it snow. in competition
"with foreign makers. all its benefits must ~ to
"thc workers, and yet my party proposcs to cut
"dovn the duties 90 per cent. That will leave
anne no nulion. hut will compel me, even in bet
Utrt timps than thcsr. to stand idle There
npnn the manufacturer determined that he
would not ri4tn Democratic vote this year.
In "A rnhlahrd interview he sntsi &c think the
u,lnt, un machinery ought to hc equal nj ltnat
"to the difference la wages. with labor 90 rct
acont lower in England aud II protection ol only
Ua5 pri cent, We cannot meet the EnglAh mnn-
"ula,tucrs and yet b, the Morrison bill II
asWcrping reduction of 20 per cent Nns 10 hc
gmndr. have nm establishment here with Il
urnuncity To- employ 400 men, and If any
"mnchinrry Ia wanted the buyers 90 to Europe
"hocausc they can get II cheaper There. Amcil-
can nnchinot, 10 equal to the beat that Ia
umndr. but We haven't protection to offset the
udiiiptrnrc IN the pticr uf labor | employ
awofc IN proper shape should loo employing
100. Ny Nolhmen generally SEQ tho mecca
e nity ol protecting Themselves hy upholdlns tho
shigh-taliii policy oi the Republicans, luaincaa
a IN mlal,4 nd all over tho country by the Demo
"olaic talk of reducing the tarl,'
This gentleman, named Joseph T., Todd, we'll
known in Paterson, believes that MI Blaine
will be- elected because he represents the correct
principles that Mr.. Phelps will have IA large
majority, and that his opponent Mr. Steven
SON "has been an avowcd free-trader all along,
though now he is helping the Democrats to
make believe that they are protectionists."
There are great many manufacturers who
have the same opinions. IT they and their
workngmen vote together for the best interests
of both, we may hope to see general prosperity
| return to our industries before another year
| begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

The Democrats and Dependents have AZ
tackled Mr.. Blaine from all points. lhey nave
tried to show that he was an unsafe man.
whose policy would be reckless ; they have de
clared that the sound business interests OF the
country would be mperilled by his election
and that Notwithstanding his immense popu-
larity with the "plain "pcope, serious and con
servativc men, especially in Ncw-lork city
were much afraid of him. The solid, con
sentative business men gave their answer 10
these imputations yesterday, not only IN the re-
markable parade of the afternoon but IN the
most noteworthy and significant dinner ever
rendered to any candidate in the whole oi onr
political history. The men whose interests
under prudent. experienced and sagaciouS
administration of the Government are greatest
are precisely those who have been the readlest
70 como forward. and In this way TO extend
their curdinl greeting. not 20 the President hut
to the Presidential candidate. Does this look ~
if the man who IA so popular with the mnsScs IA
nppuscd hy the representatives. Of the Rtcni bna'
npsa inlncsta ol the country The enemy Wit
hnyo IA change it, tnrica aud any That h"chh'r
the solid aud stable hlotoataoi this city oio with
him. plain people ought to he Nsalliel NM
Probably that plan viii not Woil, any better
than the one which already has fnhod 30
utt,ilX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
TIE CABlNET CHINGES

One OF the few great linanclers of the country
has returned to the Treasury. The Hon. Hugh
McCullOch II pre-cmncntly fitted by natural
taste. practical experience and administrative
capacity for the high office To which he has been
appointed. We congratulate President Arthur
npon the Wise choice lac has made The ap-
ponimcut will give general satisfaction aud
will tend To strengthen The Cabinet. NJ. Me
Culloch returns 90 his post under circumstances
contrasting strongly with those attending his
previous term of service. The difficulties,
political as well as economic, are slight now in
comparison with the cmbarHssmonts which
then confronted him. He Will lind his public
duties less aIduous and the country far more
intelligent in matters of National finance.
The appointment Of this iinancicr OF original
capacity and genuine force involves tho re-
tirement from the Cabinet of one of It's most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
awusemruts do-Niskt.

,wrr,c,x Ixsrrrrr-e-indnstr'n hA'''''''"'
sss,nm ~, IN. iioy Sis" hlo'ue.
es!%S W e M The Beggnr student" .~
C.s s., yur.Tsy-s-" A Wooden SPOON.
DAYS sha s "a axworts -" Thauma Mystery;
EDFS Mushh ,,nrsr~e--" Orphcus ana Eurydicc
Ss,S"0scu aEr rmhArm $40 - zine rr''"''
Secretary q or,o crora puchcsA"
~. Z. uDES-s---ssThc Seven Ravens
A. pturArRE-S-ltalian opera-' hin"n'
sns, pAsroR's TiIATRE-s-NHrictt.
f,,Iin TuFAT.b--s-" Der iiuttcnno,c,,e%. .
Si~Ins SorARI rIrArRE---" fr'n'h r"'''
WItI ,cK's rurArEr-s-" Mas tltsb o,
nm Av,SuE rusArHT-s--" The tclonoi' =, ,ho Ilght
laru STRICT THEATRE go 90 shp''" -
~ the Moun.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
"a md brilliant members. Secrctn

useful and brilliant members. Secretary
Gresham COOS back to the bonch, where no has
alrcnIy achieved most honorable reputation
~ iurst He will succeed judges Drummond
IA judy, of the Seventh Circuit. lie has won
in Washington tho respect aud admiration oil
public men and the Civi, Service without reter-
cnce To political aseocintnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

The GOODNESS of James Carr. foreman of Chi
oago cigar factory, yesterday saved the lives of
thirty mine persons; his recklessness cost nm
his own life. When the flames broke out he
collected all the employees under him and led
them to safety; then anxious lest some one
should have been left behind. he rushed back
into the flames and was killed by fall In try
fng 10 escape them There seems to have been
no need at all of rc-entering the burning build
Ing. but nevertheless the man dlcda hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

Brooklyn will be the centre of enthusiasm to-
Gay. Mr.. Blaine will be there, and three mass
meetings, two receptions and torchllght pro-
cession will take place in his honor The bust
ness men of New-York made their political
sentiments plain yesterday; let the citizens OF
Brook Ign do their part to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

ns ycstersIay. You have constructed many ab'o
piooos of meaaae,sy during the campaign but those
vt yesterday were by no means worthy Of your bot.
ter nio'nrats. You have proved diymni failure at
robbery aud forgery bat the public has great hopes
OF YOU na q lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

persons going abroad Of diile'snt nativi,, i. =, :.
rcp'rted. but the number Of all nqtviti-s Ho'
returned to foreign countries Tor the purp,, .,
dence Is insignincart. VI resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

me b"fd'o Courier ,ays ofon' or,.s 70 > n,m.
cratic eandida'e'' lie can FEEL for the .i..,aoo.
ment ana dis'Fess OF others" iha,'s fhe ~. =,
man mat Cleveland wants to have with IN s., ~
Tuesday night When he is read az the Ios a., ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

There cannot be two honest opinions a"""'
fine business mems parade. Every one VINO saw
/, mist admit. if he speaks truthiully' that II
was the most significant demonstration oil us
kind that ever took place in this city. In mum
her, il was three times as large as the Demo-
cratic naradc of last Saturday, and the crowds
which lined broadway from the Battery to
Madison Square TO greet it with continuous
cheers were tremendous. Its quality was also
sunerior. All the business interests and great
trades of the city were represented 10y thelr
lending men. and the size of each delegation
WAS remarkable. The enthusiasm OF the
citizens in line, as we'll as that of the spec
tators. was acknowledgement all this despite the
rain which fell heavily long before the last OF
the procession reached Madison Square. Inc
meaning of this welcome to MIR. Blaine III
New York city cannot be misunderstood, nor
successfully belittled. The business interests
of this great Democratic stronghold are
aroused. and determined that the prosperity
of the Nation shall not be imperiled to suit the
wishes of British free -tradcrs. To this feeling
is due the non-partisan character OF the demon
stration. Hundreds OF citizens who heretofore
have voted the Democratic ticket were IN line
Yesterday, because they cannot contemplate
with calmness this year the possibility OF Demo
cratic success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

II have disputed election there will bea still more
general shutting down mills furnaces and factories.
There will he terrible distress aud suffering throughout
the country THE Herald
Greater distress and far greater suffering through
out the country would result if, instead Of ur,
certainty there should be the terrible certainty of
Democratic victory aud change of tho policy
upon which our industries depend. The working
people have tho sense to know IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30
TIE REPrRLIc1Y ELEcronS

Many letters have boon received al this Office
asking TIE TRIBUNE 20 publish the correct Int Of
Republican Presidential Electors In this state ~ u
guido t. voters. The LIST Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

correspondent inquiries whether any English
men have emigraicd to this country during the last
four years. being told that mono are now coming to
this country forthe purpose of earning living, while
many OF those who camo formerly arc returning
The oticml reports show that the number OF those
coming to this country has not materially dunn
shed Within the last four years about 100000
have come to this country from the British Islands.
aud 100000 from England alone. The number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

Gordon may think himself justified in leaving
the Soudan after ALL General Wolsceys IN
struc,ions, il now appears. provide not only Tor
the rescue of the commander OF khaItoum, but
also for The establishment of provincial gov
ernmcnt for the country with the Mudlr oil
Dongola nj its head. Such an arrangement VIII
hardly be stable, unless this vassal of the khe-
dive is sustained by English authority; how
ever it gives Gordon IA chance TO retire grace
fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

The ST. Lois Giob. Democrat contains dispatch
from Atlanta, Ca giving an account Of aman down
there who perambulates around carrying hisskul
in box" That's nothing. Next week Grover
Cleveland will be going around the streets of Al
bany carrying his head under his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

The visit paid to Mr.. Blaine yesterday by the
Christian ministers of the country is an Incl
dent unparalleled in the history Of political
canvassas. Representatives of the Presby-
terrain, Congregational. Baptist and Methodist
churches united with a Catholic priest, "A jew
ish rabbi. a Quaker preacher and colored min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

This weeks number of the The Irish World is a
special campaign sheet with a number of unique
features. one of these is the reproduction of
abusive articles from the English press on the nom
nation OF MIR. Blame Its chef appeal to Irish
Americans, however, Is grounded upon the great
question to be decided next Tuesday Shall tho
tarf be maintained in the interest of American in
dustrics and American workmgmon IL is one of
the most encouraging signs of the tunes that thou
sands of Americans of Irish blood arc separating
themselves from corrupt Democracy that has
never done any thing for thom aud voting with tho
Republican party, which hasstcadiy boiriendcd the
working classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

In Mr. McCulloch We have an economist and nnancler
uumixed with the politician. Judge Gresham Ia also
well equipped for his position In these appoint
mens Pr, Arthur has done the best that eoud De
dome The Herald
Does anybody suppose that these Republican APP
pointments would be equaled by Governor Cleye-
land il he sh ud be elected 7 Has he anybody as
worthy or capable whom ne would be likely or per-
mitted to appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

;.,sr from the South in extending to the lie.
publican candidate assurances OF sy'npa'"y "n"
support. When Thousand e'ereymeh ''N'
par, in demonstration 30 cinpha"c anu 81 e'e
nifcant, the fact must arrest the a''en'i'n nos
only af the public here. but OF the people oil
the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

wcs.ct ~. ccnqursis of prrcc. We ccs"e u"
c,uua cur commerce. nnd in M c'pcc'"' 'Hsr''
r,,s eur friends mud nciEhbor- ~" this '""""'n''
while the srca, powers Of E"r"rr "tr
.,.,si,, cul~rzing their colonial "e'n'""" "
A.in Rnd Africa. ia !. the e'rr''"' prov =.
=, ;,,,r.,c mud expand IL. srnac With the
,,,,. a., a,uc,ir., No fcia promises 80 MN" H.
y. acid Inns been cultivated 80 iiti'". o"r '"'''S
u.,ie, shouid be- nn Amcsscnn policy :" u" pro""-
90, and .,,ost comprehensive sense" p"''' W
rcn,c. Of rricnd.hip, Of coiumcrc'"'
.flnu,cs g.. Blaine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS.

Many Valuable Papers Read and the
Meeting Success in Every Way.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-A special
cable dispatch from Copenhagen states
that the international Medical Congress,
which has just adjourned, is pronounced
on all sides to have been a marked sue
cess. Sir William iGull, on behalf of the
collective investigation committee
of the British Medical Asso-
citation, delivered an admirable
address on international collective in
YestgatlOn OF disease, and moved the ap-
polntment of an international committee
TO undertake collectively the prosecution
OF pathological research. A resolution
was adopted and Drs. A. jacob. of New
York, and N. S. Davis, of Chicago, were
appointed as the American representa-
tlves on the committee. Prof r. Vir-
chow, of Berlin, gave an address on mato-
plusia, which was in every respect wor-
thy of its distinguished author. Prof.
Panum, of Copenhagen, also gave an ad-
dress on Investigations of food rations for
men in states of health and disease.
Upon the conclusion Of the programme
DR.. John s. Billings, of the United States
army, Prot. Carl G. Rossander, of Stock
holm, Sir Risdon Bennett, of London, and
L AOts ' II SbHWs VI Ill DfleI SDeeCleS,
presented in behalf of the foreign men,
bers their best thanks for the cordial
hospitality with which they had been
received, and congratulations on the
successful termination of the session.
Prof. Panum thanked the members for
their attendance at the congress and
declared the session adjourned The
social features of the congress
were marked. The Corporation of Copen-
hagen gave grand banquet to
the l,2OO and members of the congress.
and upon It's conclusion the guests were
conveyed in boats to Tivoli to view an il
Elimination and fireworks, which was a
superb sight, and gathered fully 10000
persons to witness it. The King of Den
mark also entertained the members in the
evening at a reception in the Palace, at
which all the members of the Royal
family were present. After handsome
collation. had been served the King offered
toast to the health of the foreign men,
bers, to which Sir William Gull respond
ed. On the evening of the day of the ad-
jOurnment farewell festival was given
to the members and the ladies accom-
panying them. The congress. before ad-
jOurning, decided, with considerable en-
thusiasm, to hold its next session in
Washington in 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
KANSAS HOT FIGHT.
The ResubmissiOnists Handle the Pr
hibitionists without Gloves.

The ResubmissiOnists Handle the Pro-
hibitionists Without Gloves.
TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 21.-The Resub-
mission Convention reassembled last
evening and made the temporary organ1-
zatiOn permanent. The Committee on
Resolutions submitted a long platform,
the substance of which is as follows:
\ majority of the Republican party of Kan
sas have determined to cOalesce with and
adopt the dOgmas OF the Prohibition party.
and that in pursuing this course 1t has de-
parted from the true faith of KpDublicanism
We have repeatedly protested against this
suicidal course, and in a spirit of Cancellation
aud concord have appealed to them in the
light OF previous experience to consult again
the VIII or the people on the question
of prohibition. That request was contemptu-
Ously refused, and our warnings have been
answered by sneers and Opprobrious epithets.
Now, in the name of the National Republican
party OF this country, we arralgn this Pro-
hibltiou majority faction of this State as un-
true to republican principles and an enemy
to Republican success. We arraign it as an
organization that Is plotting and conspiring
all over the country to defeat the Republican
ticket. In Kansas they remain nominally
with the Republican party solely because that
party can be used to carry their pet hobby.
Such being the case, and declining to accept
their doctrines, we prefer them as declared
enemies rather than treacherOus friends. We
condemn the cOwardice and hypocricy of
these Republican leaders who have permitted
this foreign and false issue to be thrust upon
the party in this State. On their heads shall
rest the grave responsibility. We indorse the
platform of the national Republican party,
and pledge our unqualified support to its
nominees-James q. Blaine and John A.
Logan. We especially indorse the action of
the National Convention, through its Com
mittee on Resolutions, in rejecting the abomi-
nable doctrine of prohibition, and we hold
that tbn action n said fbof
as upon all other questions, constitutes the
controlling rule of action for all true Repub-
licans throughout the country, and that while
supporting Blame and Logan we cannot con-
was expressly rejected by the convention
which placed them in nomination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
CHOLERA'S FELL WORK.
Deaths and Panios in the villages
France as Numerous as Fevar

Deaths and Panics in the Villages of
France as Numerous as Ever,
PARIS, Aug. 21.-Four deaths from
cholera occurred last night at Toulon and
one at Marseilles. The quarantine at
Malta has been abolished, so far as arri-
vals from Sicilian ports are concerned.
The daily bulletin of the progress of the
cholera in Italy, is as follows: Bergamo.
deaths; Campobasso, deaths; Castel-
nuovo, deaths; PARMA, 1 death. The
fresh cases reported are, at Bergamo. 5:
Campocasso, Z; Cosenza, 1; CastelnuOyo.
.. In the Province of Turin 10 persons
have been attacked with cholera and
have died. Two deaths are reported from
other towns.
The report of the ravages of cholera
during the last twenty-four hours in the
southern departments of France are as
follows: Heralt deaths, Gard deaths.
Aude deaths, Eastern Pyrennees 16
deaths.
During the twenty-four hours ended at
8 O'Clock tonight cholera deaths oc-
CURED at Marseilles.
One cholera death was reported in the
suburbs OF Toulon to-day. Since 10 O'Clock
this morning there were fresh cases In
Toulon. Three cases were admitted to
the hospital to-day, were discharged
cured, and deaths are recorded. There
are 56 cases under treatment.
One death from cholera occurred at M
pies to-day. The soup kitchens at Mar
seilles will be closed from Sept. l owing
to the restoration of confidence and the
revival of employment. Cholera is spread
ing rapidly in the north and east of
France.
At Puitodebon, in the department Of
Yonne, an average of two persons daily
die of cholera. The panic there is intense.
Laborers have abandoned their work in
the harvest fields and fled,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
PUBLIC BUILDING PLANS.

The Treasury Department Says They
Must Conform to the Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An interesting
question in regard to the construction of
public buildings was decided at the
Treasury Department to-day. 1t was in
effect that the supervising architect in
preparing plans and specifications for
such buildings shall be governed entirely
by the amount of money appropriated by
Congress for the purpose without regard
to future expectations. 1t frequently
happens that Congress is asked to apprO-
pirate certain sum for q building
which is only intended tor a raise IN
starting the building and leaving it in an
unfinished condition so as to require ad-
ditiOnal appropriations to complete it.
For instance, where $3.50, 900 or $500, 900 is
appropriated for a building the superVis-
ing architect is expected to prepare plans
for building to cost 100000 and $780,
600, the idea being that Congress will
each year appropriate sums suf-
ticient TO continue the work, and
complete the building according to the
plans. In later years, however, Congress
undertook to correct this practice by ap-
prOpriating a certain sum for building
and limiting the expenditures to that
amount. This action was subsequently
nullifed by appropriations in Congress-
above the original limit. The decision of
the department is that while plans
may be prepared on scale in
excess of the limit fixed by law in case
of appropriations in excess OF that limit,
they must be confined to the amount of
the appropriations without regard to any
future action of Congress; that is, the
plans must provide for a complete build
inc within the annTOnriafiOpG
said, however, by a prominent official
that plans might be so arranged that in
the event of subsequent appropriations
additional stories might be added to the
building without necessitating a change
Of the plan of the ground floor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-22
MANY Ballots in Texas.

HOUSTON, TEX, Aug. 21.-The entire
session last night of the Democratic State
Convention was occupied in balloting for
Superintendent of Education. At mid
night it adjourned till this morning.
The convention reassembled this morn
ing. The Presidential electors were
chosen as follows: At large, Judge Silas
Hare, of Grayson county, and John II.
McClary, Of Bexar county.
The ticket was completed as follows
District electors: First district, John E.
McCOmb; Second district, Payton J. Ed
wards; Third district, n. W. Finley;
Fourth district, II. c. HynsOn; Fifth dis
trict A. L. Matlock; Sixth district, W.
F. Ramsay; Seventh district J. B. Wells
Eighth district, II. r. Philips; Ninth dis
trict, George w. Tyler; Tenth district,
John 7. Breckinridge; Eleventh district,
r. r. Leggett. Chairman of the State Ex--
ecutive Committee, Bryan 7. Barry, of
Corsicana. The convention adjourned
sine die.