davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
1nrIyo 10 END rHH oAASswonKERs' sTnIKh

7KIiNG 10 END THE "LASHNOHh hh" Hf"'"H"
sANDwIcH Mass, March 10.-1hc strlkc OF the hlh'
glass workers, which was Legun January ., Is DO
evcd to be nearing lis end Information has Dec"
received here that the manufacturers asked for con
fcrcncc Each side was represented There seems
to De evidence OF wcatnc-s TN The side of III" sho'
workers, and the union has not lost single man
The local union has regularly renewed lis Ve'hiy
.tiieud and he mcmbcta not troubled over tb'I
fturc pros Iccts Should favorable settlement not
Lc reached the strikers have extensive plans iOr
running co operative factories
Tir'-5ure, March 10 Especial 1t Ia believed that
The strike Of the flint glae,work will end on tues
d,v to which time the conference was adjourned
from TODAY. The New York and Philadelphia III IN
hers Of the Manufacturers Association viii remain
here uut TUESDAY. So far thcn' have been htclfS
I'm the conferences at which each side has had four
representatives. Tho strikers have been tdlc litf'o
,unnths They number about fiur thou-and Their
a --oclatlon j. not In any way associated with inc
KNIGHTS Of Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKES IN CHINA.
THOU-ANps OF LIVES LOST BY THf DloI'Hn">O'
IN TINE PeovINCE OF YuNNAN.

TuoU-ANps OF LIVES LOST BY IHh DIS u HbANCEs
II THr Province OF fUNNAN.
CAV Fp,Vcrsco March 1O.-Thc "lionS Kong Mail''
oo,ios 10 which were received here by lat night
China STEAMER, gives description OF tho earthquake
in the provinces of Yunnan, December -, ana Is
indicative of fightful mort atty. Tic "MaiP says;
In the interior department Of ching Nhau me as, d',
turhanccs were extremely violent, being cont inu'i
. ,rrclor Intervals for four days, when they c'a'l
eutrcy The departmental city IS said 10 have u@'n
reduced 70 mass Of ruins. scarcely house csc ping
damage and over 5000 pei sons arc reported 10 nave
been Killed by falling buildings Many OF thcn "ci1
pui,Oi ,, fr coInut alton Namen was d stIOy cd,
the magistrate escaping with -ligh Injury.
At the prefcctona city Of Lamon the enec, oi NV ,n'
rIacc ,rhen ,he shock was being felt, an enormous
thaso opened In the earth and water was lhIp" u
out OF lts depths At 10 Chau In 'nneh' sNth, r
cbauye has been caused I'm the appearance OF inc
country large tracts OF land being s"alo"cd up anu
the surfarc changed into laIe .,, j.,
In Lo Chan more than 10000 PERSONS az So" ~
have Dershcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
THE COPPER MARKET rypFR CONTROL.

TIIF NVTTI4Tt MNfthEI NUF.fN NVN IItVI1'
Parts, March 10.-At meeting Of the societe des
MetauX TO day, report was submitted with reference
to the fall in the price of copper. The report sa'a
that the fall in prices, which due 10 bear opera
tons. had now ceased. The SocIee has succeeded In
modifying the situation and avcrfng irregular huciia-
tions by huyng direct from the producers The CON
sumption and production increasing In proporoh'
and the expectations OF an production have not
been justihcd 80 ,. -
extra mrcting will he held, when the Administrative,
Council will ask authority To Increase The cap'dl
% 600 francs the stock 10 hc issued In Shai'
Of I2jOO francs each. The profits for 1.S! anounri
10 10 900 COO francs. The dividend will be fixed at
francs per share after the OF s,OoO,OoO francs
has been reserved.
Iln rnnnIt Va, unanimously aAOntcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TIE BEIIRING SEA SEAL FISHERIES
BHlTIsa COLUMBIANs IMPATIENT FOR stIILE


OTTAWA, March 1O.-Thc British Columbia mem
bcrs are urgently pressing the Government TO oD-
tain speedy settlement OF the Behrlng sea dSpu'c'
as from Pacific Coast reports received here puDic
indicnation has reached high water mark, and the
seats I'm Parliament Of the representatives. rom
British Columbia will be ieopardzcd II they do not
effect something tangible before long
1t is learned on authority that the credcntiais OF
the British npotcnt aros 10 Washington were such
M ., sIInur thcu TO dcal with every subj ,ct 81 pres
cut in dispute between tho United >'atcS anu
Canada. and that they were anxious ihat thr behIls
sea ds pue should be dealt with by the toinihlssoI
The whole matter. however. stopped short "hrh
secretary Bayard informed The Commission thAt 'he
c,cdc,tias Of himself and his colleagues enl"" "f'l
them only to deal with the North American hshciles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
| ON THE WAY TO HIS THRONE.
FREDERICK III LEAVES SAN RENO
He MEETS KING HUMBERT AND CONVERSES
WITH HIM BY SIGNS.
EMPEROR WILLIAM LYING IN STATE IN TIIE cATEE-
ORAL CLAD IN THE UNIFORM OF HIS FAvoRIrE
RkGIMENT-FUNEnAL SERVICES IN THE
PALACE--THE LITTLE ROOM IN WHICH
HE DIED-THE RUSSIAN FLAG AT



HALF MAST.
SAN RENO, March 10.-Empcror Frederick III
Of Germany drove to the station at o'clock
this morning, accompanied by Empress Victoria
to take the special train in waiting to convey
him to Berlin. The largest crowd ever seen in
San Reno gathered to witness his departure.
The new Emperor was enthusiastically chccred by
the crowd, and he repeatedly bowed his acknowl-
cdgments of their greetings.
lie entered the railway carriage without as
sistance, and then turned and assisted Impress
Victoria TO enter. Tie municipal authorities
aud number Of civilians were on the platform
The Emperors hair is very little changed He
looks WELL with the exception Of his complexion,
which is some what yellow He shook hands with
the German Consul, the Syndc of San Reno and
others. As the train left the station lie was
heartily chccrcd.
King IIumbcrt Of Italy travelled from Rome
to San Pier TArcna to meet Emperor Frederick.
When the train reached the station the King en-
tered the coach occupied by the Emperor and en-
braccd him The scene at their meeting was Il
touching one. The Emperor was voceleas,
owing TO his disease, but he wrote many notes,
in one Of which he thanked the Italian Parlla-
mcnt for the honor and respect 1t
had paid his father and himself I'm
press Victoria translated TO King Hum
bert the signs made by the Emperor, ana
conversod with the King in French. The En-
pcror was suffering from fatigue, but otherwise
he was in normal condition. His throat was
closely munlcd, and he wore hooded cap and
heavy surtout
The silent parting between the two rulers was
affecting. King llumberts suite were impressed
with the Empcrors comparative robustness.
Milan, March 1O.-Ihc Duke Of Aosia and
numerous army officers, Coy ernment officials ana
German residents formed a gard Of honor on the
platform at the railway station here, and silently
salutcd Emperor Frederick on his arrival The
Duke Of Aosta entered the Imperial carriage while
the Emperor partooS Of rcfrcshncnt, and upon
leaving kissed the hands Of the Empress The
Emperor bowed his aclnowlcdgmcnts to the crowd
barehcadcd, and resumed hs journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ycy ErgiEIyG rP ~ me HrDSoX.

POrGmkllIrir March 10 cpcclali.-1hc Ice In mo
Hudson is wasting rapidly at all points. From llavrr
straw south 1t is the moNc and II IS believed IL
Will break up "a far forth a the Highlands hF
Monday. Crossing with cams IS now dangerous, h"'
no lives have been Lost The Ihinebcck ieirSb"at
began running - dY and II - thought ne i'ifS nIo
Will break a track on Monday Captain liHncMih"n'
of the TRANSFORMATION Comuany saws that either the
John l.. liza ,br0uck the Daniel >. Miller VIII 'n
dcavor 10 reach this city from Ac~-lork on lhhih'NS
of next week.
Kingston, March 10 fSpcciall.-fcrry conmunlcaioni
with EhinccIn rcoprncd this afternoon. Las,
night "a sleigh load Of passenger, broke tlIpugh h'
Tee. but all rescued alter HUundcring Ia the "ac
for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
Ey.siylroR NILLER on THE MIiLS BIIL
rxAMrLts oF IL, PARII~AN A>D sEcIIoNALfANoN-
IiI~I.

IuSN.
CmcAGo. March 10 special. lA senator warner
Miller. Of N,w-York, VINO was at springfield attend
I'm, tbc organization Of tie state Republic an L''s''
is I'm the city to u'.h. o" thinh the organ H'' '"h
of Iepubcan clubs is going 10 be- marked irA'HI' oi
the campaign this year said hc. II Is si"eal'"S
pt, vulric. Every State VIII Dee organic J. Ih'ir
chi I value will be- ~ educating thr "pr a"d ".7
-,uilaiug campaign literature. ~" tarh hhi pr
uar.d by Mr. Mis- and bis assoc ats VIII nor TO
adopted. It Wa not prepared ~tn The cAp'.t .t'' o"
thai if would bc adopi,d IAe democrats want TO
tell the people that they tried to reform the tai''
but the Republicans wouldn't Jet tacm and that to d"
so thcy must have an ovclwA lm.ns majority 90 both
Houses OF Congress. The bill l. a partisan one de-
encd t. injurc the industrc- of Krpnul' hh States
and 10 please the Democratic stntcs. II Is free
trade BIZ Woo! IS product oi states all Republican
except Texas. In This h.l the Democrat, are not
consistent with thcm,'lycs. They have always pro-
cla aured opposition against duty on IRON orc They
ca. the duti on iIon because ihr NHrhliH di"
Alabama are iron stito,. However, The d. = j. iin'h
ou o hoop iluu. br sr hoop llVh j. chcnJ uacd io
tl, mn the cotton bales ~ southern Dcinucfail'
pIanrtrs such hin A. that IL mot going ~ be- &C.
cffrd hv Rclui!I cans or Democrat, clihrr'
Mr. Miller declined To- sfafe hi, preferences f"f n
Presidential nominee. Ahort haunc"y VI. lcr-"'
he SAID: d" am not au'holDcd to sp'ah i"r MI
Drtcw in any way, but, If h. do'ir' the dei'gA "n
from New lOlh. Ia VIII htN" eilone iIlIo' ihE
do not know whether Ac IL wOIhine lOI The uci' oiOh
Or nOi.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
SPIRIT OF THE RUSSIAN PHE~S.
A IrnN!NG P.GNr ACHEp ~ rHE PofrIC
.IE AlrA III, LfpnpE.


AFFAIRS OF EUROPE.
81 PtriRsrunG. March I0-Iho newspapers to
dag app.ar in mourning for and publish necroo-ies
II tho dead Emperor ot Germany. The "NoNo"
Yp.myar gives a likeness Of the Emperor All the
papers cvprrs sympathy at the loss sustained they
say not only by Germany, but by the whole world
the journal dc st Fcter-oours' says:
The death OF Emperor William Is not less deeply
regretted in Russia than in Germany. Tn Russian
dynasty loved The deceased Empelor a. friend Who
VA, ever found at the post of duiy or danger lic
was fortunate solder during The first part OF his
thirds to the preservation Of peace lie dcd covered
with lmrcr.shablc glory ant -uuounGcd ly his SUI
lccts' love, universal Ncucnfiou aud admiration
other paper, eNtol the dad monarch FOR his noble
minded qualities, and speak OF him as great
patriot and victorious commander. They comment
consider tho Emperor's disappearance will make
This. they say Is subject lor tie most serious rc-
nccion.
The "Novoc vrcmya" asks:
WIN rot the weli-iuoWu iuHncnc" ~ the Fmpr's, d,
Victoria over Emperor lIrd'r-h affect the political
omni ipotouce whoa Fiiuco bsmaVA has hitherto CA
ClCiscdf
The same paper expresses doubts as to Emperor
rrcd,rlcls physical capacity to govern himself, but
hope, the question OF actual government In the IN
tcicst ~ United Germany may be settled without
Vienna, March 1o-Thc newspapers of this city
emphasize the calamity and dignity OF the death
of Emperor william
1hc Frr md .nbattr says " Prince Bsmarcks speech
IN the Ecichstag powerfully expressed the true
National idea aud the duties connected herewith
The New Free Press says: " The testament OF
the dead and tho programme Of tho living Emperor
constitute a policy of peace, afordng the most con
solao ana trsnqun9g pro-, pet inS ,ch Hu'oGT rcp
soual changes do not aifoct'
ODESSA, March l0-rwenty thousand Germans In
this city arc mourning for tho death OF Emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
4 proroSID "rhrsr" or SrGAR DEALEhS

PII1sBuKG. Marrh 10 trpecal Wholesale gfoccrs
Of IrtiabuIg received circular from l. y" In
busch Oi Milwaukee, suggesting National A-r"''a
tlon to arrange with the sugar Trust a. well "A, rc
ncr5 not In the Trust, 10 have the exclusive salo OF
sugar sOmc Pttsburs whole ale men were ashcd to.
dav about the project. The senior member Of the
firm flaWOrtn IcWhui-i sad that sugar Wa onr
OF the grcacst commodities handled, yet every "h"'
sale merchant l0-cs IL. an1 that association 10
cquaIizc prices would Dc good ihlnh. lcpr rnli
tltc ArDuchlc 90. said That their finn ~onld not
foin the combination. that Va" firms motto was O."
buy aud sell cheap a possible. that II was tih'
there vas litilc or no profit on sugar, bh' ~ was
doubtful II The EVIL could DE corrected by any such
cnubiuatlnn a suggested by ia" NilWaukcc man ].
e. Iculfu.'4 manager did not think the proposition
would ~ favored here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
,r,,oN. nv TWENTY LENGTHS.

roodon March 1O-At the Croydon spring "'o'','e
to day the United Kingdom stcepicchaSo va" ,,'',,.
:, naI,s civ vcaro old Great Paul finished sccohd'
and r H. Wilson's five -year-od Dogger Bank III, Wi
lad third There six starters. ihr T,cr ia' Tsb
to against BciIohs' , - 10 "H
and 10 TO against Great PAU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.
BELIEF THAT 2S PERSONS WENT DOWN WITH 'Hh
CAPSIZED.

CITY OF CoRINrH--A LIrEBoAT CAPSiAEp'
London, March 1O.-Tbe British bark TASMANIA
Captain Kohu, for san Francisco has r'ufh'" VII"
her bowsput gone and her stern damaged by oonl7'oh
with the Bli ush ship City Of Corinih, Captain 1aNo
from Iquiqus for Hamburg The Tasmania Il an
chored of Folkestone Tho City OF Cornh SUNK
Ii Is lciicv,d that twenty t'Gt lives we're lost
The Buxton If boat while attempting to lc-cuc 'ho
crew Il the Briti.h ship Srcnia. from san francesca
FOR Dunlrk, which stranded at Atherticd; Iele OF
Wight. I'm a dense fog capsizcd and several persons
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
, report vas unanimously adopted.
OVER 100000 MoxGoMANs DHowNED.


San Francisco March 9.-Adviccs received by the
steamer City Of Pcking, which arrived TO night from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. say: Tho imperial com
missioner who especially appointed TO investigate
the loss of life I'm the Yellow River inundaonS-
send, an official report 10 the Emperor OF China that
the tot al number ~ persons drowned Is 100000
the number destitute l. 1.SoOoOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN MEAlCO.
APos.EIS PUnsUIToF TRAIN ROBBERS Is cAfIjR XII
IN CHIHUAHUA.

TrcsoS Arizona, March 10.-Word has ln't bcoh
received here that posse pursuing STEMS passenger
train robbers are in Mexican dungeon at Janos' S'ae
OF chihuahua, Mexico. Tho party are W. X M'h1e,
United States Marshal; c. A. shibcll, Under shefH
of Pima County " Ham Smith. Deputy | mcH H'd''s
Marshal and two Indian traileis. Ihry uaIrd INC
robbers some 400 miles into Mexico, and While III not
pursut on March 6 arrested Their properly
vas taken from them and they we're imprisoned at
Janos Tho super niendcnt Of tho Corliios ines
recognized them and offered bal 10 any amount but
INC aI;Lorftlcs refused bail JanOs IS the same place
where a plot put up which mas, acIcd IaP,"h "
Crawford while In pursuit OF the Apafhcs, ana "'i"
Iieutrnnnt Nc Donald was arrested with whole
tinted states troop the same year II was always a
n atket place for COrhise Victoria. Geronimo ana Inc
Apachct and f. nov the nesting place oi typical MeA
ica bandits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
SS--SlXTE PAGES.

up with reports Of expressions Of sympathy, some
from abroad. Rain is again falling, which has
the effect Of reducing the crowds in the streets.
will attend the funeral of the Emperor in person,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Rome, March Io.-The Pope has ~en sntn,S
indsposed for the past few days NO serious as
toms have manifested themselves but oet'"i t, r.
cree Of apprehension exists In considera"on u "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

SILVER WEDDING OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
London. March Io-At the banquet at MARLBOROUGH
Uouse this evening all the members OF inc roy al
family and the visiting royalties, lhcluuImB ,"5 "5
Iconold Of Belgium, present. a gIcat ,,
had gatbered which chocIcd the Queen en' a.
mon her arrival. The Queen departed ior ""''''
castle at 1 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
u,rop pt-RROWEs FINED.

London. March 1O-Major l.. Burrowcs' VINO wa"
charged by his wifcs brother In law, Lorn ,io"'',
de Walden, with assault, has been ionh" gum ".
cnsd . 400 besides being compelled TO pay the ex-
no.s NJ ,bc trial. lie also bound over IN hMls M
dwn security of $500 and in two snrc%lrs % on a. 80
each TO kecp the peace toward Lofd do " au0" 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TO HONOR TIE DEAD EMPERORS MEMORY.
nEPREsENrArIytGERMA SELECT srEINwAr HALL
AID MARCH 2r FOR THE MEETING.

TO HONOR TIE DEAD EMPERORS MEMORY.
HEPREsENrArivtGERMAN SELECT srEINwAY HALL
AND MARCH 2r FOR THE MEETING.
At the Iiederkranz Club House In East Fftty-
cighthst last night, a meeting OF delegates from
monument German societies held TO make ar
ungements for memorial services in honor OF En-
,.ror williams memory There were present
Charles Ilausclt. j. krutina +. w. Hollis and H.
Van der Emdc, representing the German society,"
William Stclnway. Richard IL. Adams. and Juius
liolman from the LlodrrliranL CluD, IL Ma ~
cnmr,cr, +. Panncs and julius Werner. sent oy
the Aron Club; DR.. j. Ii. Senncr. f. W. nepp.tn-
hr,,lcr. and &. lctz, authorized Il represent the
German Social ScioniIhc Club; Judge Charics
Nrhrbas. jacob Ilcinll and August Manu. repre-
srutluu the Central IurnNc crnn; Niliiaih iicih-
nrh Nrnrv Kmcrnthal and Alfred Faber from
the German Club: William ohmerS' w. Zen
l,,micl and IL. Eggc, representing ihe bcc'upNen
W'''r,,rchnr and Charles llallcrSohn Henry
S,dnl + Michaclis and II. Kramer, representing
the richcnkrinZ. Delegates were also auhlItled
,rr, thr I;rrman Club of llObOkcn.
a., mn motion OF Mr.. lIausct, MIR. Steinway was
made chairman oil the meeting; Mr Stcihway
,ndcrcd the use Of Stelnway Hall Tree OF charge
me generous offer was accepted ana thc evening
If wednesday, March 2l, was selected as the date
of the scrN ices Inc following PrUsr was
o,rrI upon: a. Sicofricds TOD by the or
"5cstr,; ~ Intcrgcr NiIae," by the chorus; (3l
Address by Carl Schurz; a. Mactc lmperator,'
~" ,Lr chorus; 10 Address by Andrew d. White,
ry Minister to Germany 90 Wacht am khcln
nv the chorus; y Kaiser March, by the or
cnestra II was also agreed To Invite george Ban
croft the historian, and former Minister To
GrrmnnV TO he present as IN honorary guest. The
members of the orchestra ana chorus VIII De Sc
lcctcd from the German singing societies. The
societies represented will bear the expense Of the
Csn,Iuusd Fi'h Page .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
THE nAyre WANT NO PORK.

co,orhoccn March 1O-A Government order ls pup
,,,tod torlidding the importation from America Oh M
hacon and steam lard. and other nndrcS1ou p"
nroducts Tbs der goes into enoc' i"i"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TIE ENTERPRISE HAD BETTER LOOK OUT

T.scuR March lO.-ILe United States wai-ship
rrterp,lsc mounting six guns, has arrived hero
Tho cautain demands the Immediate release or the
tIoor who is under the American protection. ana VINO
- nned al Rabat. lie also demands sati- far-
lion nom tho Moorish Government for The mans
lIcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

age and the lassitudc caused by the excrtlons he
was subjected to during the Jubilee festivities. n
consstory to nominate number Of Bishops Is an
nounccd for tho 10Th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
co,oyrI C.sHA AGAIN REPORTED DEAD

Cu,nrEsToS.S. $. C., March 1O.-Coloncl f. b. e.
Cash died this morning at his home In Chestcrhcii
Countv of apoplcXy. lie Will be buried to morrow
Uc waa the last Of the duclllsts of this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
ulyLsTOyESAS LARGEAS Bill

Nrw-ORIFAss, La sMalch 10.-Dlspatches to the
Times Democrat. from Handsboro and other points
ln Mississippi report severe hallStorm this ai'cr
noon some of the hallstonos wore ~ large %
billiard balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

A TRAIN OF CARS REACHES BohHAliA.
Dokbara, March 1O.-The first train 10 rea'h hoH
bara ON the Transca plan Railway arrived tO-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
GRIEF FOR THE DEAD KAISER
THE UNIVERSAL SENTIMENT IN LONDON.

TUE HEART OF THr ENGLISH PEOPLE DEEPLY
MOVED WITH SYMPATHY - ANTAGONIST OF
THE NEW EMPRESS AND PRINCE BISMARCK
-DANGERs OF THE JOURNEY TO BER-
LIN-LORD r. CHCRCHILL'S BLUNDER
lord sAIIsBURY's HEALTH-
MIR. PHELPS COMING HOME.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
1000
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-31
ARE WE GOING TO wINg OF COURSE
WE AREW

Tho Republicans are going to win this
fight, because the people are not ready to
open our ports to the influx of goods from
Europe made by labor paid from one
fifth to one half that paid to our home
work.people. To let in these goods at a
low duty or free, as the Democrats pro-
pose, is to deprive our home labor of the
job of making them. To make the goods
at home without tariff protection, that
will keep out foreign goods, is to reduce
our labor to the wages OF the European
laborer. American workingmen want our
home markets and home pay, rather than
the "markets Of the world" and the star
walton pay of European labor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-31

How is this for Democratic testimony?
On June Goth. five days before he was
nominated, the Newark. Ohio, Advocate,
Democratic organ, and now reyiler OF
everything Republican, said General
Benjamin Harrison is in the prime of
life, and in full vigor of both body and
mind He is Christian man of the
best type a citizen of notable integrity
of character man of clean life and
reputation amodel husband ard father,
indeed, an American without fear and
without reproach." Even the most hide
bound Bourbon organ in the land daren't
say as much for Mr.. Cleveland. 1t would
be laughed out of town if it did.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-31
THOSE FRIoHrFuL TAXES.

~ y Tribune.
How many voters realize what the
protective system has done for them
Democratic newspapers are careful moi
to make known the facts, which are
nevertheless abundantly established by
official records. For example, let the
census report on wages testify as fol
lows
A cotton spinner ut Cohoes earned 81
in 1860, the last year of q Democratic
tariff and the wholesale price of print
cloths was then 8 81 cents. This same
spinner earned in the same works 81. 75
in 1880, and the price of print cloths
was 1897 cents, A days work under
Democracy would buy Is yards; under
Republicanism, 46 yards.
A carpenter earned 81 80 in 1860, the
| last year of Democratic tariff, and paid
SO for q hand.saw. He earned SO ia
! 1880, and paid 81 for better hand.saw.
Under Democracy his saw cost him two
days labor, under Republicanism half a
days labor.
A blacksmith earned $1.07l in 1860,
the last year of Democratic tariff, and
paid 1925 per 100 pounds for nails.
Under Democracy his days work earned
81 pounds, and under Republicanism
80 pounds of nails.
4 glass presseT 10 the o Hara works
at Pittsburg earned 81 80 in 1850, the
last year of Democratic tariff, and paid
$2. SO per dozen. or about 81 cents each
for the goblets he made. In 1880 he
earned in the very same establishment
$3.50, and yet he paid only 80 cents per
dozen, or cents each, for the goblets
he made, which were better than any
produced in 1850. Under Democracy
his days work earned goblets, under
Republication his days work earned SO
goblets.
Illustrations like these from official
authority could be given in number
sufficient to fill this sheet. And yet
there are Democratic organs which per-
sist in the cry that the tariff is tax. and
that the poor workingman is somehow
robbed by the dutiesimposed on cotton,
tools naila and OIaaaxvara