davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
4 PERSONAL NoNPARTIsAY MEETING.
SOME SEVERE REMARKS CALL FORTH AN
ACCUSING REPLY.

SOME SEVERE REMARKS CALL FORTH AN
ACCUSING REPLY.
A meeting advertised "a partisan meeting
TO consider the of John j. q Irien toOh pare
last evening at the rooms of the Neghborhood Guild
No 146 Forsyth-st. &. b. Slower VINO has charge OF
the work of the Guild which is mainly chart able and
educational was the orator Of the evening lie spoke
On the subject Of political corruption, which he con
demned IN any party and wherever found IN speak
ing of affairs In the With Assembly District he con
fined his remarks to Johnny O'Bnen and Charley"
most power in the district Charley smith, he
said claimed 10 be the friend of the people, but no
saloon keeper who put penny into the urn OF po'-
crty and took a shilling out, could ever be the friend
OF the people"
AT the end Of his address. Nj. Slower invited replies
from those present who had anything to say The
replies came in great profusion The audience, which
by the addition OF dozen or Of smiths sup
porters One of them, German with RULED tenn
per wanted 10 know why lac did not single Oui others
besides y rion and Smith, ana wound up by accusing
Mr.. Slower OF being " a DcmOc rdtc taIlfi VINO Mds
paid $3.50 to make the With District Democratic
The accused gentleman explained the OBJECT o. me
meeting anew. Then one III the audience
wanted know If this ~as what Ia called Ieloi MA
uon meeting" After number Of such questions had
been nred at him. without disturbing his patience OF
equanimily, Nj slower declared the meeting al
Charles Smith, when seen by Tribune reporter
fatcr In the evening" denied that ne had any thng 10
do with the conduct OF his friends at the meeting
He said: " II ! wanted To have The meeting broheh
up IL would have been done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
EYGLAND's PROTECTION TO SHIPPING
SUGGESTION FROM THE TALK IN THE HOU
OLE cn,,NONs ABOUT TIE INMAN LINE.

A SUGGESTION FROM TIE TALK IN THE HOUSE
OF co,'NoNs ABOUT THE INMAN LINE.
Tothe .fitOr crane TrtbUne.
Sir: t. Imam line OF steamers was projected IN
England and the capital stock owned there. Some
onternrisng Americans have purchased the stock and
now nearly all Of Il IS owned by American citizens.
England as our Democratic friends tell us, believes
in free trade but wuen the time that any one
except an Englishman owns any portion OF their
shlpping when their is gored' they promptly
30 in for protection the following item from
your issue Of the 18th instant shows:
AMERICAN OWNERS OF THE INMAN LINE.
London Dec 1O-In the House OF Commons today
MI Labouchere asked whether t was true that over 80
per cent OF Line shares held by Americans
also whether the company received subsidy for placing
boats the Admiralty list OF fast cruisers available
for operations in time Of war
Lord George Hamilton First Lord Of the Admiralty, re-
piled thai the Government that great pro
portion Of the Inman shares In the hands OF Ame
can citizens The contract with the Imam Line had
been drawn accordingly and It differed from those made
with companies regarding the period during which
payment Is to be made.
England IS for free trade when II suits her own IN
terests and Engshmen are rabid protectioniss when
their interest lies In that direction There Is not
nation on the globe that has protected its shipping I'm
teess so zealously and perslseutly England has.
The result IS very plainly seen-her flag floats daily In
every port In the world The United States does not
protect her commercial marine, and in consequence as
an English paper very truly said: The stars and
Strnes are seldom seen on the oceans highways
Cannot Americans learn tho same lesson about our
shipping Interests hat they have learned about our
found out that the people of this country viii not
allow II 10 break down the barriers and place
visbe poslfion that our commercial marine now is.
New York, Dec. II, 1855. Ii. Il. IHURBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
TRUSTS AND THE LAW.
SOME COMMENTS ON Mr.. CARRIERS ARGUMENT
BEFORE JUSTICE BARRETT.

BEFORE JUSIlCE bAhhElI'
To the Edttor OF The tribune
Sir: Mr.. Carriers argument In favor Of trusts deliv
cred to-day before Mr. Justice Barrett a powerful
presentation Of certain ingenious economical theories
interesting themselves and doubly interesting whom
accompanied with the oratorcal Craze for which Mr.
Carter IS distinguished But theories like figures
They don't lie when you juggle them this way Ihey
do lie when you juggle them that. You can "stacN
them so that a given conclusion will be irresistible
but the conclusion depends the stacking 1t Is
true Mr. Carter asserted, that the cost OF pro-
ductlon iny araby governs the price OF commodity
When lie makes that declaration he the entire
controversy 1t because these combinations of cap
ltal called contrlve influence the price of an
article RESPECTIVE Of the cost of producing IT, that the
public complains Of them
have no patience with the communistic nonssnce
to which Mr. Cleveland gave expression in his recent
Message Capital has a perfect right to combine, and
the public usually reaps great benefits by IT'S combna-
tons agree with Mr. Carter that combination IS
natural and healthy. So is liberty. But both must
be awaited OF within the law No man has the right
to construe his liberty so as to interfere with his neigh
boris Nor has capital I'm combination the right to at
tempt ends which are hostile the public interest.
When trusts are brought within the law. when they
are made anensble 10 its processes. when they can be
cCerced do what IS right and restrained from dong
what is wrong, there VIII be no Just ground OF com
paint against them. But so long they are consti
!
operations of the Law, they are public menace and
for that very Irrespective OF any par'lc Iaf
act that they may commit that may be imputed TO
them they should be suppressed II not to the point
to argue that their actual effect is to cheaper the cost
OF commodities long they have the power 10 in
crease IT, The public IS naturally scepica OF TIT prop
oson that whose interest It is to enhance prices
and who the power to enhance them VIII amiably
hold themselves In restraint our of pure benevolenco
They may do but that they can always be relied
lipon 10 do so Is against the weight of experience At
all events the public should be protected against an
unjust power well as against specified acts COM
| mirted I'm the exercise OF It. X
NeW-YOrk Dec. q, 1-eS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
CAPTAIN GLAzIER's cLAIMs'To THE HONOR OF
DISCOVERY.

CAPTAIN GLAzIER's CLAIMs'To THE HONOR OF
DISCOVERY
Tothe Edftor Of The Tribune
Sir: paragraph relating TO the question OF inc
rue sourse Of the Mississippi appeared in your widely
circulated paper December 2 II IS dated ST. raul
Deccrnbcr 1 and draws attention 10 what the writer
h pleased to denomInae an Instructive ana Vaiuaoo
.rtelo with carefully drawn and accurate map, con-
tributed TO The Pioneer Press by j. v browef'" 30
far as the paragraph relates Captain Willard Ola
zIcr. would ask YOU to kindly permit few words
~ comment Captain Glazier claims the honor Of
have located the true source of the Mississippi and
has published an account Of his discovery Nine
trtbs NJ the reoerspbers educational publishers and
mapmacrs of the country have recognized its usnce'
while hundreds OF the most prominent men of Min
nesota and elsewhere have borne written testimony 10
the truth of his statements. Having been identified
with the Glazer Expedition 10 the headwaters OF the
Mississippi in 1881 boldly asSertdespite Mt Brewer
that no other water exists that can, with any show
OF reason or plausbliy, be called the source OF the
Mssssippi but the body Of water which bears the
name OF Lake Glazler
Captain Gazer may not have been the first 10 VISIT
lake the south Of Itasca but was certainly the
first locate It definitely and establish its geographical
importance, and for this reason IS entitled 10 The same
schOOcraft, who claimed the credit Of having dis
covered Iascs which he knew tad previously been
visited by william Morrison, the fur-trader Parties
who have visited the region since 1osl are very con
fusing and unsatisfactory in their reports no two OF
them agreeing 10 the true source, but they make
one thing clear, and that Is, that the large heart
shaped lake the south Of Itasca-wider and deeper
than the lateI-s the only body OF water worthy OF
recognition as the fountaH-head. All the other
ponds and lakee,s referred 10 by them 9g1g niue
more than mudpuddle5. NEklTAs.
Camden. n d., Dec. IL, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
TWO MORE CABINET POSSIBILITIES
BOTH REPRESENT THE SOUTH, AND ARE BEING
DISCUSSED AT THE CAPITAL

DISCUSSED AT THE CAPITAL
Washington, Dec. 10 iSpeciall. AT least two more
Southern candidates for Cabinet honors were mentioned
and their prospects discussed by political gossps here
to-day. One IS Colonel W. o. Bradley. Of Kentucky,
who made such a magnificent canvass against Gen
eral Buckner for Governor Of Kentucky last year
and reduced the Democratic plurality TO about
10000 Tie other is General Felix Agnus, lof
Maryland An Old and warm friend of General
Agnus says that determined effort will be made In
his behalf The same man skctched tho Generals
career as follows Agnus was subordinate 10 the
165th NewYork Battalion, a zouave regiment, ana
rose gradually by soldiery ability and daring courage
to the command of the regiment. Tie was martinez
a very rigid dl,clpnarian and had habit when the
regiment in tight place of leading his company
himself and when his men refused 10 follow ne never
besltaed 10 draw his sabre them, and use IT, too.
lie was desperately wounded In the last year OF me
war. and when cOnvalescng at baltimore met MISS
Fulton daughter of the late proprietor OF The Balti-
more American and shortly afterwan married her
and settled In Baltimore. where ne connected az
first with tho business and afterWard with the ed
forial staff 81 The American" tic now conttol,
that Influential Republican journal and his friends
think that a. Lee has fought the night peslstenty ana
doggcdy I'm Maryland when fainter hearts despared he
ought 10 he rewarded
General Agnus Is not. however. representative
southern man lie is 10 all incnts and purposes a
French American enlisted I'm The army in New-NOrk.
and Eal'imorean, rather than Malylander, as that
distinction is understood by many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
zurrs ooL1EGE as 4 rEcHYIoAL SCHOOL.

Boston, Dec. 10 0epeciaD.-The annual report OF
president Capen of Tufts College, viii be made public
IN few days. The whole number of students adj
mitted the college in ali the departments Is forty
eight President Capen says that since the estab-
shment of the course In electrical engineering there
has been steady increase In the number OF students
IN engineering and that It would be easy, If funds
aLable, build up fourshng technical
school There are now than thirty scholarships
IN the gt Of the college In addition this, IL has
been the policy OF the college for many years 10
relieve from the burden Of tuition charges worthy
and promising students who In needy cicum-
stances. The question has often arisen whether or
not 10 would be better 10 make the college absolutely
free 10 all and President Cspon thinks such policy
would be wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
4 NEW CITY ~ SOUTHERN cALrFoRyIA

Redands, CAL Dec. IL" Hunah for the City
OF Rcdiands - Is the head line In a recent issue Of
The Citrograph7 Of this place. -Four years ago the
town VI Luganla-Sltuated at the foothills OF the
san Bcrnariino Mouniains-was started and The fol
lowing year few people from NcwHaven. Conn,
began to take an interest In Rcdlands. adjoining
settlement OF two houses. Three months ago II had
population Of nearly 1000. with several laFg
stores churches, schools. seminary, frut-cannlng
establishment, and numerous handsome dwellings
built on the residence tract, which IL separated from
the business quarter Its post Office has been made
a money order Office and II Is OF tho most driving
places in southern California, with real estate value
OF ga, 100000, and nearly much more invested
I'm business st tho Presidential election the town
gave a big majority for General Harrison. and then
began the movement, which had been talked Of fol
somo time 10 incorporate Luelnia, Grafton and
Ilcdands into city. business men forgot their
customers lawyers neglected their clients, farmers
and fiulf growers all stopped work, 10 vote on the
question on November 30, and IL f. the Ciiy Of
Tedlands by a vote OF four ~ one presided over
by board Of trustees for the time being Election
night there was publications. torchlight parade,
beating Of drums blowing OF squawkers' frtng Of
slntguns and revoyers. speeches aud cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
TO DRIVE Il FOUR-INHAND" OF SEALS


CAPTAIN BOYTON RENEIN rs n KLMAhhAbl4b
COLLECTION OF SEA ANIMALS
The North-German Lloyd steamer Trsvc, which
arrived at her pier in Hoboken yesterday morning.
had Oh board a remarkable collection of ten educated
seals consigned Captain Paul Boyon, the celebrated
swimmer, and Of four rowing monkeys, named re-
spectvely George ". Lee Teemer" "O'Connor'
and Ross The seals in part ndned to per
form tricks such smoking pipes, running sewing
machines discharFing firearms. and the like captain
Bayton intends to-day to take the new arrivals to
his home In Chicago Next spring the Captain III
tends driving a four-in-hand" of seals around the
city In the North and East rivers.
A letter received by Captain Boyrcn recently from
Professor f. W. Munster, the naturalist, who IS at
present in the West Indies, tells OF the capture of a
remarkable animal. Professor Munsl"i wa SEP on
at Captain BOytons expense the schooner Huniress
10 capture, II possible, " Port Royal Tom," the great
shark of Port Royal, Jamaica. In this work the
expedton used a small gun from which dynamite
cartridge thrown by spring. The schooner.
about the beginning Of last month, was cruising On
the Isle OF Pines, the south west shore OF CUBA,
when a strange animal, resembling huge snake.
suddenly appeared. The gun was hlei stunning
the monster, which was killed with harpoons. II
has been mounted by the taXidermist OF the eXpe IL
fon, ard together with number OF living winged
seals, Is now its way here. II IS the ultimate
purpose of Captain BOyton to build In this CITY
grand aquarium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
AN ALPINE STORM IN THE DBoADwAH THEATRE

Cinores Band CAV. concert at the broadway Theatre
last night fact enough TO draw together
good sized audience De pleased by the
,or,lar header He introduced several novelties. An
Alpine Storm was the chief one ana he introduced
stage effects 10 harmonic with the piece. The air
grew gradually dark thu approached and the
tnkllng bells OF the cattle could De heard In the
distance a. they were being driven shelter Then
The storm broke Oh the scene the lightning IA he'd
the thunder rolled, the wind howfd, ana the noise Of
falling rain was head' After it had spent IT. fury the
storm gradually died away, and the tecame light
and the birds were heard the trees again Mm0
Stone Barton Miss Campbell Sgnor Baidarzs and Herr
stege- took good care the vocal part Of the enter
tainiaent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
GEORGE II. KEITH.

George II. Keith. who died az his home, No. o93
Ien0x ave, Saturday, Of heart dsease after short
Illness well known TO the medical fraternity Of
this and other cities. lie born IN Dover. y. H.,
I'm October 1910. and came 10 this city with his
parents at the age OF twelve. He early became
active partner his father. DR. Bcthusl Keith who
established the business Of manufacturing medicines
for tie profession at No. al Lbcriyst., under the
firm name Of T. Keith & Co. Since his fathers
death. five years ago Mr.. Keith has been the senior
member Of the firm. which has retained the same
name. bu; T. doing business al No. - William-st.,
where n viii b' continued by his ard his brother
He leaves a wife, a married daughter and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
4 JEWISH RABBI on ryITARrAYIsM

Boston, Dec 10 tspecaD.-The Globe Theatre was
crowded to the doors tonight by people attracted
there TO hear Solomon SCHNEIDER, Jewish rabbi who
delivered an address in the Unitarian series delivered
there this season. His topic was Ulitarauism and
Judaism lie said that the liberal jew and the
liberal Christian are closely related socially that
their religion uificrs little. The Jew OF tie nine
tenth century Is more like the jew of the NTH
century than the Christian of TO-DAY Is Ike the
Christian Of eighteen centuries ago. n has ever been
the mission Of Judaism 10 DESTROY the worship of
dolatry, and UnitHiansm T. doing the gOoJ
work The worship of Christ a. a divine beng ls
doatry Jesus Of Nazareth deprived. Of hi, divinity,
stands simply the represent atSc OF all the sterling
qualities for which all men should strive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a no

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
w.sHsaroN Dec 1910 p. m.-For New England. East
ern New York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey Delaware
Maryand virginia Carolnas rain slightly
For Georgia stationary temperature fol
lowed In Georgia by cooler weather
For Alabama rain followed in the western portion by fair
weather; cooler.
For Mississippi Louisiana fair preceded by light rain
the Gulf cooler.
For Eastern Texas fair cooler followed by slightly
weather
For Arkansas fair preceded portion by light
rain cooler.
For Tennessee and Kentucky RAIN followed in the
by fair cooler.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York rain : continued high temperature followed by
cooler weather
For Ohio Indiana Illinois and Lower Michigan rain. fol
lowed IN Illinois by fair weather colder
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, rain or snow followed
in the western portion by fair weather slightly colder
For Minnesota Dakota fair slightly colder, followed In
Dakota by weather
For Iowa and Missouri preceded by light rain in Mis-
sour slightly cooler followed il the western portions by
warmer weather.
For kansas. Nebraska and Colorado fair aud warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
FIGHTING For 4 RRIDE
From The Chicago News.

From The Chicago News.
In Boston, the city Of ideas and the capital Of
American culture, the chick OF the practical is being
gradual. Matched out OF the egg OF the theOleicai
There IS movement from the vagueness OF the all
~ Inc vvhichness of the thls We have heard much
Of evolution, Of natural selection Of development OF
Emerson, and Of The Concord school OF Philosophy
but our Of the abstract truths which all these systems
OF knowledge and brain widening have implied we are
general larSe-mndedness has brought about
The most patriotic great grandson of the Pilgrim
fathers must admit that for a generation or two the
Yankee has run rather to mind than muscle. He
/ has ethereal lzed himself He has chosen 10 be an
intellect with the least carbon hydrogen, and oxygen
possible and hi, habits Of thought and his environ
mcnt have urged him further and further away from
he world. the flesh, and the devil and into the
domain Of the ideal and the abstru e. Now clviiza.
tlOn cannot afford 10 lose the anEee Inc world
may POI run a. h Ara her iP the fa4 t5 rs n
The long IS his and hers and none may dispute
f. n Tho race comes to wire edge for want o. a
boiled mutton with ca.er whore would progress
bo2 Mark the kindly Of nature for her most
favored nation.
on Tue day OF last week, II We to believe one
Of the most accurate OF the Boston papers, Miss
and Mr. Howard Wheeler NJ Of them Wen Rack
Bay people. as the reader might know by the May
flower flavor Il their names. The courshp came
Witch she chose She could not say-sbe loved
them both. Albright proposed tha, the question
by that famous English law-glver the Marquis Of
Quconsberrv. wheeler arfrcd Seven HOmchc
rounds fought with The hares, while Miss Murie
III MARY little lamb. waited modesily about until
the victor did appear. Then She went home with him
Il was Whecl"r groggy. perhaps, ard minus some
clafrt ami eTldeunis whcrs the dukes OF the con-
quercd Albright had found opening AZ his peep
eis his pota'otrap. hts sermOn-catchers. but In
viucble and naughty a. hehtt" the successful cham
plon The marriage g. 10 follow.
s. hat need Thar w' should pa.rt out the l'ssonl He
that runs may read A. Here Is 2 wholesome return
10 first prncp pies None bur the brave ana the well
bceped may deserve the Boston fair. Muscle. Drawn,
f1mitudc skin and wind 70 be considered In the
ANALYSIS Of the Yankee OF the twentieth century. The
New Fngandcr OF l0Se VIII be huibons not alone to
hls forehead bu as 10 his chest and rs arms Natural
selection properly applied VIII mako him
a uhysiciaI terror IS well psychic
phenomcnou Future ages will bless the girl whose
keen philosophy has brought about the amelloraton
Of the d0wn-castcrn American man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
rvrcrroys BryEWED IN IOWA

Fort Dodge Iowa Dec. i6-1he action OF ths
settlers in overwhelming tho Des Moines River Land
Company with litigation has prccpitafed a move
which they thought 10 restrain. Evicfons were 70
sumed on the Smell lands Friday Marshal Hol
brook and posse evicied William shainhower from
farm from which his son had been elected few
days previous. Smell will now push matters unuI
every settler who has not made settlement IS evcted
This will be followed by eviction Of settlers on the
Wells and Litchfod lands, for whom writs have been
issued The land owners state that they are now
thoroughly in earnest and iniunctions viii be issued
against all evicei settlers who have returned 10
their farms This viii seriously affect the settlers,
as all remaining on land VIII BE- compelled 10 paw
q fire or be imprisoned. Being without funds, the
majority will be compelled TO 90 10 tail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
WHIT FREE TRADE WITH CHINA MEANS

Free trade with The world more than free
trade with England Free trade with the world means
more than free trade with China We ia California
know that Just across the Pacific from us Is re-
servoircd enough cheap labor 10 nundate the world.
Cinnamon have come here. They are Initiated into
ali our industries. They are quite n sMlf1l work
men A. tbe Americans, They are apt learners. We
pass our Chinese exclusion bills. and lower our
tariffs. and what Is the result. Factories VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
cyE or TIKI PANAMA. CANAL MEN IN TOWN.

X. v. ThomIson, chairman o1 thc American Com
mlttee of the Panama Canal Company, and formerly
Secretary Of the Navy, arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening He went Immediately 10 his room
and remained there during the evening lie refused
see any reporters say any thing about the failure
of the company. For several years he has been de
voting all his energies TO the advancement Of the
Panama enterprise and the sudden crash Of the under
taking has brought him 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-17
THE INFANT or PORTUGAL IN TOWN.

Among the passengers on board tho steamer
Bourgoguc, which arrived yesterday from layre were
tho Infant OF Portugal Dom Pedro de BoIbon Borbon
the Duke dc Durcal the Chevalier +. Cambrelcng,
the Chevalier Ducal and the Chevaler Romiro
Uriendo They separated into two parties, the Duke
de Ouica and his secretary going 10 the victoria
HOt.l where rooms had been engaged for them by
s. Montgomery Roosevelt