davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

many years in vain. The fact may not be cred
liable TO us as people, but II Is iact' Nhe"
Mr. IIelper aroused the whole country 10 the
industrial aspects of the question by his Wldey
circulated book, the party had aireauy
come to consider the question more as one
of industry. of labor. and OF PRACTICAL
hearing upon the wages and the
conditions of labor in the Northern states, than
rs = oucstion of philanthropy. To put 1t more
preciscly. the number of voters who were nos
tile to slavery rs a wrong was never in"lo'l'l'
The number of those who believed that slavery
was n blunder that it wasted the substance OF
the Nation. that il degraded labor ana deprived
the white working people OF saIr return ior
their toll, was more nearly majority. ANA so
when the Republican party committed ltScll 10
that view in 500. it almost succeeded. But It's
platCorm needed to be made still broader IN
1850 tbe same marty urged the defence OF our
lnbor nv n Homestead Law and by Pro-
tective Tariff. and then for the first time, as
the party of labor il commanded success.
That oucsfion has not been and cannot be put
out of politics so long as the Democratic party
or any considerable portion OF IT, Sill aSSalls the
protective system. The most vital ques-
ton IN National politics Tor more thah
two-thirds of the voters in this country
is and will be the defence of labor against
foreign competition. If the Republican party
were to-day defeated. it il inevitable that the
Democrats would again strive desperately, M
they did at the last session. to break down inc
protective policy. 1t il inevitable that hundreds
of mines would be closed that the fires IN nun
dreds of furnaces would DO put out that the
doors of hundreds of factories ana mus WouIu
be shut that many thousands OF WORKING peo-
plc would bethrown ont of employment wholly
or reduced To part time and scanty wages
through the mere fear of such nm industrial row
oution rs the Democratic party would cause
Ion,c. oven If that party should be arrested
ngan, ~ il VIVA NJ the last session, the proStia-
ton of industry would contiuuo and the labor
ing people would become moro determined ANA
moro earnest in support of the policy when
gives them defence. There IL no way under
the sun To get rid of lhis question: 80 that II
shall not oycrshdow all Others Ia National pol
itjcs. eyccpt to defeat the Democratic party 80
thoroughly that II shall hc driven oul Of exist
cncc. or compelled definitely and forever to
abandon its hostility TO the defence OF free
labor.
II the friends OI pI"hlpllI"h WI" "pPJ y"
these considerations that clear perception and
strong reason to which Mr. Douglass appeals,
they will see that it is suicide for them, if they
believe the cause OF temperance ought to be
reached and made prominent in public affairs,
70 force that cause into the ckground for
years to come by a Republican defeat. 80
conceivable course could be- more seuseless. 1t
OUGHT 10 be a warming to them, as men OF com
mon sense, that the course they are taking IS
exactly the one which the entire liquor interest
desires them TO take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
PERSONAL.

Obermaler. the Jewish traveller has returned IA
Vienna after long tour I'm 40 lea and Asia Al Tehesan
he preached in the Persian language TO TIE native Jews
Az the Ineerso family reunion at Cleveland la. weeE.
one Of hs near relatives said Of Colonel Bob" accord
ing TO ne Ci,reidnd Hcraid that It sa mistake 10 say
that he was driven antagonze the Christian religion
by the severity hs reverend father on the conirary
said this relative Inndel Bob studied the Scriptures
with hs father and when a boy took great interest In
discussing religious questions with him. he thus fam
arizcd himself with the Bible, and shot away ia
teachings b'cauEe ho could not bring h. IDEAS hs
belief into sympathy with them " lie T. not the onlT
mndcl lngrrAo" said this relative Of the Colonel, I've
am tho same my eclf. and could ngmo several mona
A. this arntouce WIS spoken Mr. T. -. lnfnfsnl' tha
general secretary for the United states NJ the railroad
branch OF tuo Young Mems .hrHiinn Association, sal
near 10y couyrrsng with the venerable and drfuu mns
tor the Rev. Ilihu fur,onH lngrrsol. Of knnaaH
Wbo nj llldclhrre. Prince Edward ~ wales enjoyed
capital health and doy ,tod much time 10 uampng about
urcu. the country and nccoming conNor.lut VITA tho
llio aud customs OF the German people.
Mr. George Louis Pimea Husfon du Miu.icr, no
famous society artist Of PVnch isa particularly tina
tenor singer and would probably have gone on lle
operate stage had II not been Tor the opposition Of his
parents
Kecly the alleged inventor o. often seen ON Tie strceh
of Philadelphia where hc L. instantly recognized hy ola
long hiIcA hair ana bis quick nerNpu, step.
Mrs Belvu A. Lockwood, who appears 10 DE having no
end Of fun as Presidential candidate, is AN enthusiast
tie tricycle. rider. Iuleed she hrst introduced tha.
vehicle into Washington. correspondent Wlite. hat
Mrs. LOCKWOOD. much resembles IN looks tine late Mr.
Lydia Pinlain but this Is probably campaign ISLANDER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

There's cold comfort for Democrats and assistant
Democrats who have been wrenching themselves for "A
week in drawing lessons from the Vermont election
The burlington Fee Press which has been looked upon
rejecting Senator Edmundss views after noting that
the Republican majority this year Is a thousand moro
than tho average the last four elections says The
question be 1t remembered Is whether the Republicans
who preferred candidates other than Mr. Blame, are
going to acquesce In the wish OF the majority. as they
would have expected others to acquiesco, their man
had been nominated whether they are going to kick
things pieces generally In order TO deliver the country
for generation TO the spells OF Democracy
The Republicans OF Vermont say IN tho ceares manner
that they will part rot In any such disOrganE
ing proceeding, They stand by their party the best
one they know o. and they will vote sQuarely In the
Presidential election"
Ex-senator DoOlltte, Of Chicago. spoke ut tho DEM
ocratio Convention there, and again at the Democratic
state Convention Ia Iowa This moves an organ OF
Cleveland aud Reform" to observe, tho Democratic
party OF the State OF Iowa shaes aud dsgraoes itself In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
TIE COST or LIVING.

H. b. HctiT. c9iufry profuce.-l There promises o. h'
an abuudlucc nearly Hl knIs conn produce ths
year The potato crfp viii bee very lnrge aud of good
uatv n4 far can Doe told ~ present The Crop n tire
potato belt along thc Erie Hduld never look better
han now Farmers mr., Just brgnuu- to dlp thc carly
varieties throughout the s,ts I'm SOME localities there
has been some rl found an I'm others There has been too
dr., weather tor the beat resnls. Adylces from the
western sttea ind cate heavy potato crop there The
al pmng demand for Havana uul other Southern ports
began early but hai fallen on II tlo and urocs We
declined somewhat "A Tor the anpe CROP It IL very
heavy tho orchards the apple sections max me- hand
some aisht ~ present rheto wall ptehablr bo a com
adorable export tradc IN applos aud potatoes Oh.r
farm aud garden products acom tp hove hsl good toN
aa srpo, thus aud tho GOAT Dr ilslns should boo pro
pufliunatrly low
rur nu .rtrtt, uuik - ttr LOWER nav
tapbifn UHtn, sieamahip tt'B8f Neilfa, ivory uma
soin aud out of thi ha hor pHd lo'h ut hn oil Qniah
iinr huiA lhinoi4, ~ asonor 90 60 ioNof iiaA, ht
tho hts 90 bach twenty-five ears IL tne early daA OF
te r,brl ion Al tbs ttun wh,h IA 90 Was mu,h eX
element aud alarm couoeruins the rebel ram NJ uimto
the Illinois tho Wander bil', tho Arag0 AMI the ocean
Oueen-four Unknown steam hips Of that time, abd
under ohartor by tho Navy department ordered
to hampton Roads 10 destroy her lhs was Just aft r
the fight with the Monitor Captain ID. ;. BahcocE,
prr,ldeut Of the stoningtOn steamboat Line clmmanded
tie Illinois; CAPITA John Deaken, Of the city Of Pueba
and n,vselr were wacn officer, and the Iluois being
considered tne fastest vessel expected TO take the
le AS soon IA Merrmac Was sighted, and running
suarc against side turn her over ID siuk her. We
were brm-full OF ngh ing enthusiasm, and carefully
studied all Of the pas nut when We reached Hampton
Roads we learned that the Merrmac had been blown up
80 we returned NwYork II seems too BAL that such
fine vessel a the Illinois should end her days
floating hospital, aud sill OF may yet be glad
TO 90 sent to hospital If the mis- ortune OF con-
taglon should attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

permitting such person 70 address It's conventlon
This is melancholy Whom Senator Dooltte trans,e,r,
his affections from the Republican % the Dernoc,as
party years ago. he welcomed "a a rfe, I,h,
and has been held ever since At Democratic Qaihertn
one OF the most powerful advocates foi "refo-n % a.
this campaign Is peculiarly and expressly for reform
Is not plain how Mr. Doole can be suppressed nor rh
anybody should want to suppress him.
Another Democratic paper Is sick Of Cleveland ana
formally announces its withdrawal Of the support io
him several weeks ago. The Bostoh STIR on sa,nra,
declared Butler, and the wordngman viii rork
for him independent OF all dlctaton.
There has been talking Of eloyating Colonel Henry
spooler one OF the Republican Con res'Hen from pbos.
Island 10 tho United states District Court bench ana
the other, Jonathan Chace. declined denomination ,o
eral weeks ago. Both thought " in connee,,
with Senator AnthOny-s vacant chair.
David 4. Wells. who IS said 10 have written Nr NO.
rsons first tariff bill for him nine years ago and wbo
shares with Mr.. WattersOn the credit Of framing ~
tariff Cor only plank four years ago. beray.
what President WoOlsey would call an "uncompon
anxiety TO get the Democratic nomination for Ceuere
in the TIId Connecticut District this year. lie reeeoty
made the offer to accept this responsibility the Rouuh
lcans gouid agree 10 meet him the stump IN thirty
DISCUSSIONS OF the tariff The unfcens Ctieqgo TaLr
Ocean after remarkng that this in-urcs an increased
Republican majority In Connecticut, observes: n David
will come TO Illinois good many Republicans viii held
pay his expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
T4LKS ABOUT TOWN.
Almost 4 RIOT AGAINsr CASTLE GARDEN

ALMOST RIOT AGAINST CASTLE GARDEN.
Captain HpbeH D. GiDui. Cpsoe Gardc1.-DO I re-
mcmb he threatened riot when il fist proposed to
make Castle Garden thu landingpa'e for immigrants
Idont think sho ever FORGET IT, q. O. Verplauck was
then president Of tho Board o Emigration aud his office
was 40 the City Hal fhere mad been threas BY the
ue0p oftlr First AMI AL liuiug WARTS that Castle
Garden we're made an imnigra dopOt, It sOIld be de-
stroyed on the afternoon % August 1, 1852 Commits
eonor John A. Kennedy. aiterward POico
Commssi aud Captain Crabtree gave me the aeys.
Learuingt ~ there was 70 be Indignation meeting
the Battery that eight stationed he employees at DIFF
fcrcnt points Prevent any attempts To destroy the
place. JON Koly was then sheriff. ard upon appl ca.
ton 10 him detail OF armed deputies sent down %
aid us That night m immen.e crowd collect ii ON tho
Battery ana II was vcry exciting tmo. Guns were
nrcd AreWotk4 were set or AMI mdlmma Dry speeches
were made gui after a there no riot. Since thea
4s-s1-O Immigrants have boon landed ut Castle
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

The drift of the discussions at the American
Forestry Congress to be held next week at
Saratoga will be watched with no little interest
by all persons who are anxious for the preser-
walton of the forests of this country on account
of their connection with the water supply oi
our rivers 1t is evident from letter to 'le
editor of The TRIBUNE, given elsewhere Ill
this impression, that the friends OF forest ue-
struction will not be unrepresented III 'hls 40
semby. No less a parsonage than the pres.oe',
of the congress, DR.. Loring, has comnI'tcu
h,mself. il seems, to the theory that the cutting
away of the great woods, has little or nothing
70 do with the size or condition OF our rivers !;
he is said to have declared, for instance, that the
Connecticut is Just as large to-day as II was Il
century or so ago. This is an astonishing anu
tude for the president of the Forestry Coh-
gress to take, and it can only be explained on
lie suppostion that he has neglected to inquire
carefully into the facts of the case. Ills aSser-
tion about the condition of the Connecticut mas
often been directly contradicted by the state
ments of persons living on its banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
am, bofgt4SN on fiNPfRtNrF.

Mr. nunglnrn'- letter a. the it0hhilinnial-.
which WAC printed Saturday, was exceedingly
strong ia most respects, but missed The best
argument at one point. No one else has urged
more forcihly than he the unioasonabencss of
seeking 10 promote the cause of temperance by
supporting the candid,t of the dram-shops of
the North and the bulldozers of the South.
Nor has any one else urged more strongly the
wIongiulness of taking any step involving
positive and certain evil, in the hope that out
of that evil some good may be realized. As he
has SAID, parties are not made they grow, and
in order to accomplish any good end must
either have a majority or a reasonable prOba-
bility of becoming a majority, and Z" fiat parties
no more than fiat money" can prevail in this
country.
Yet Mr. Douglass does not presentto the mind
one reason, to our mind the clearest that exists,
for believing that no good can come from the
course now proposed by the Prohibitonists.
Men Of clear moral sense will conclude that
no good can ever be expected from
course the definite and certain cOnse-
qucnces of which are evil. But the
statesman and the practical man of this
day, if he looks about him, will have no diff
Guilty III ScclnS WHY IL is tiidO III SVou iCSul van
now be expected by the friends of temperance
from the course which the supporters of st.
John have taken. Were it possible to defeat
the Republican party, the certain consequence
as all practical men can see. would not be to
bring the question of temperance into greater
political prominence, but to force it out of poll
ties altogether, and for years to come, until
questions upon which the industries of the
country and its prosperity Immediately depend
could be permanently settled.
1t is a mistake to say that the Republican party
prevailed as aparty of moral hostility to slavery.
On moral grounds had agitated for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

in all parts Of the country and have stated tha1
they did wholly upon their own notion
Aside from their action the first publications were
wholly by Democrats. In the light of these facts
a mcaner falschood than that Of The Herald could
hardly be told
Tho contrast OF the attitude Of Governor Cleveland
with Mr. Blancs this question l. very marked III
bis letter OF acceptance me refers TO The acton 81
ary laws with no tain sound ana ne Is e.u.i.
receive thr unanimous and Jealous SUPPORT ot tne t
without regard to previous party smatohS-l p'o"o''
Journal
This is the formal declaration Of the Associated
Brewers in their journal They state that they APP
piled to Mr. Blaine for his opinions on prohibition
hut hal been unable 70 get any answer from HIM.
II in quite probable that he has declined to respond
TO any inquiries by association which has. IN all
important campaigns of late years been used for all
it was worth by the Democratic party. Meanwhile,
the only hope of the Democrats this year IL that
the Prohibitonists may cct the brewers candidate
From the report Of orr special correspondent printed
to day. II looks ~ n the Democrats had too easily as
sumcl that Maine certainly against them. 1t Is
closer and might possibly have carried the StiteIleIdd
How melancholy that IS. The state really might
have been carried, are to believe, if the Demo
Gratis had only been sensible enough TO organize
little and make some effort The readers of free
trade journals are expected to swallow great deal
in these days But on the Democratic side, this is
year of melancholy might have bcens.' Some
thing might have been done if Cleveland had con
sented to decline or if he had turned out better
man. or If he had not been nominated.
Itis to be hoped that the proceedings will not stop with
the indictment ~ the corrupt Aldermen. Mr. Jacob
sharp and his representatives should Dc brought To the
bar to answer Tor thcr questionable acts 40 matter
to whom this sNindng conspiracy IL traced the rcspon-
stble parties shold be sent to the ponitenary
World.
There is no danger if Governor Cleveland retains
pardonng power Ills kindness of heart toward
officials who have been guilty Of municipal rascal
tiles has been sufficiently proved. "A he had
charity for Sheriff Davidson aud Hubert .. Thomp-
son, hc may be- expected 10 have kindly feeling
for those who have plundorod tho city in other
why's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

Day after day some Democratic editor breaks ont
In double loaded typo with tho remark that now
vigor hnS boon infused into the Cleveland canvass.
But tho Cleveland canvass. In tpito of these re-
pcaiod glowing Assurances. coutiuuo, 10 lag, just
as # 1t were the kccll motor Of American politics.
II sr reported that the United states Of Colombia
contemplate tho raising of % loan OF el5,OOO,UOO
by mort gtplue their share of the earnings of the
Panama Canal and their land reservations along It's
route This operation Is good deal like selling the
skin of the bear before he has been killed. but If
such loan can be raised i'm Europe it will certainly
prove that the faith Of capitalists in the future of
tho canal is decidedly cauoncal. In view OF r.
ntdctaicd statements by authoritiesa good rs Adj
mral >hulcldt however. it seems anything but prob
able that loan of this charactci and upon such
a basis, can be ioated in any European money
market Even i'm Paris the vvaciou3 and sangulne
NJ Les4eps finds it continually moro difficult to
maintain the confidence OF ms stockholders, and his
renewed assurances that the canal will be opened
in ISIS no longer satisfy the doubters. To talk,
under the circumstances, Of discountug the earn
ings of an enterprise the beginning Of whose earn
ing capacity is so far IN the future, and so prob
lematical, seems therefore rather wild and un-
practical.
The Uesk prints poem entitled "If,' which,
Judging from the first verse; may have been written
by John Kelly and addressed to Grover Cleveland.
This is the way the verse runs;
Perchauce we two, had we but met
IL earl or years ere gre had Gown
The seeds tIa - full have grown
within our hea Is ana thrive th,Ic yet
We might have-nay ! ! cannot let
That word, whose man n have known
When all lougod mine own,
BE slid-'ts better to fors t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
ONE OF TIE FRAUDS IN raAT BIG MEETING

From The NsiH York Tablet. - in
II ought not have necessary 70 resort 20 Hs s.ss
describing the persons who 6pOae al lhs lar
rks' Department eyeland nesting on lua . an.
evening. he fla that several morning perez, Al
nounced ex-Cougressman Hynes az an exltesHnseas -
the Land League Ia her indicated sOne aius .,d he
lusun one located him al Budao. Another san ,nat
was Congressman from Illinois. Tut they ynss
he au ex-president OF tuo Land League Ms' hls
Is perfectly we'll known in the only qua Ter ia w.
speecl was ATTENDED to do any good lie NJ N,,ona
president OF the Land League, or o tue lrlsh no
League, or OF any other National Irsh soea0 ..ids
~ a Con- ressm NON illinois He does no Seu
In Buffalo. lie y carpet-bag COngr, ssman -
Arkensas and the only distinction he stiahou W.
get into the Lat VI baok-pay salary -gra0DerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
Smussmenis 60 Night.

H,Jou or ERA HovsE-s- Ncnis
Cxsro-s-" The Little Duke
fnrx AiUsEF-Waxwcrks ,,pn.
eIh 49, 49,. pOrsF-S-" The silver King"
NAnsON SQUARE IHEAIRE-S;SuT NuN is'oS
NnaI -, n n T,,r ,TRr-s-'' Corslcau Bros Co"
erAP THEATRF--S-" seiba.'
Jl~IoS SQUARE TUT ATRE-S-"l N Woeeu,
1tTU sTHTTT THTATRF--S-' l,la 5 1tlL1.-------.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

of others in speculation. The associated banks
of New York lost but little reserve last week,
and still hold nearly 93O000,0 900 IN excess OF
the - per cent rule, but began TO expand loans
Little, probably in connection with the crop
,,nveVnsnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
A POSER

Prom RE hso- HHrsa TdlladiuEf .., son
Does The Register CONSIDER iseli better p"so ped
cerning Grover Ceyelauds qua ihesuoas IoI ian Of
dency than his own uncle, the Hon LAWS = 80 az fpf
Buffalo, who hss hesitanoy In declaring m w. was
the Office aud Who Gays that while hs no nnsuou, ~
farce" his election would be National calsinAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
A,rp9lurk pailp Gribnlrr.
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures Expedition lmpedcd by
rapid fall in Nile. --=" 1an" Hin, an English
man. anxIous to box American hghtveights. --='
The advance Of Chinese troops on TonQuin denied.
- Professor GuyaId. of France, committed sui
eide -= Russian Royal family at Wilma.
pOMEsuC.-Destructive fire in Cleveland; loss
of lives feared. --- Jersey cattle i'll Ohio at
flicted with peuro-p pneumonia. -- suicide OF
n boy in Baltimore. -= Man murdered for
stealing q chicken in Cleveland. =-= Typhoid
fever III South Carolina. =--- An English stailstl-
clan on National Debts
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Iacob Sharp gave his views
on the Broadway Franchise yesterday - The
heat was oppressive and thousands went to the
beaches. == A Conservative Member Of Parlia-
ment discussed English affairs. == The AuTanla
arrived with many distinguished passengers --
A batLcr killed shark IN the Narows. --- An
ex-bank president fell victim to a common swlnd-
leT
{ TIE WTATHFR-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear OF fair weather with slight changes III
Temperature. Temperature Yesterday; highest,
81; lowest 12o; average eOls1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08

The facts Ia the sad story of embelzlemcnt
aud suicide which Is now exciting New liruns-
wick, \. D., are in 40 way novel, Tho cashier,
Hill, practically managed the bank-that is If
rumorcan be believed. lie acted rs teller as
well as cashier. 1t does not seem clear, more
over, that the directors or the bank examiner
inquired into the affairs of the concern, either
often or thoroughly; or why did the threatened
visit of the examiner drive Hill to suicide as 1t
apparently did A good deal has been said re-
Gently about safe banking; and numberlcss
schemes to make business safe have been sug-
gested. This case of Hill and the New Bruins
wick bank, as well as all the other cases of this
kind which we have heard of recently, show
that the business would have been safe enough
If every one connected with ii had done his
duty. Neither banking nor any other business
is safe except under such conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
In great variety. manufactured 10y
4. g. tFLIEW,
III Fulton-si.,
\pM.NoTk

sl-Fr11 SrrS-painless extracting without
.netce ieiU ssth ar,, % l1srtel tssh tr,, az
made while waiting Llly In e,tenitncN oo7 NH '''
avo-cornsr "f'h-']' "'' go ~ DIR MoDFMANN.