davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
DEMOCRACY MEANS FREE TE1OE

have heard Of tho great benefits that labor ~,
received by reason Of your psot"tivc arg lai
when iId you ever hear under that system ~ IroicS
lars worth IN the world MIR Iafsnc!' Icii''
Michigan. Tariff debate, june :.
II has secured employment for him ard raised
his wages far above tho European level WHAT
more would this ranring Free Trader have?
From whatever point you look at IT, # I; r''''
I.so"r1, shape t%r r 5nJ wa rurp,
IN It's fe but TO obstruci tn" Democratic psry a't
delay the Justice Which the country demand -
mir. scott, Dem Pcnnsy lvania farf dchair. May i~
This is the afrcctionate manner in which nh,
Presidents most intimate and trusted adviser
refers to Mr.. Randalls tariff ond internal revenue
tchcmc lie will not tolerate protection
measure even when a veteran Democrat brings enc
forward.
England procurcs her raw material from every
quarter OF IA, globe obtains supplies FOR hcr ORA
mndersrn, other countries in iSGr own markets. ard
his she docs without any proe'tion nom isrln
tNr. Newton. Dem, Louisiana. iarif debate, Na ~.
Tho Democrats are inspired by the example 81
Encland but refer TO its economic system WITH
more enthusiasm than discretion. What is this
that England is DOING Is " it underselnG other
countries in their own markets" ? Very well:
tLat is the precise result which the friends oil
American industries are forccaSting under Demo
cratic free trade and the secret motive when mas
imrcllcd the London press to hurrah with one con
sent for President Cleveland As the best candidate
for England.
Professor Perry, OF Williams College. C'rlu'
painStaking and conscientious economic s'""n'
states that after long-cOatinued study OF ~" -.
portions II Is my firm belief and conviction IA 10
Treasury only gets about 81 out OF - pah " ,.9s
people under the protective tarn taxes sine. n -
Mr. Iandcs. Dem. Illinois. tarin debate NVi"
Only notice the grcediness with when 'H's'
Democratic tariff breakers seize upon every s'H-
tcncc of the free trade professors and accept INV"
theories as the familiar aNioms OF economic MI
cncc.
II this Congress should altogcihcr r~fnse :" eecs
the people roIrf from tho TAXATION whNh ~, ina
pressing upon them heavily and 80 uneTus' m.
sixth presentation of a reform hill may nc w y. Nm
ncr quite different flon the present, az" "r,d,al
then presented may involve iolh AM . ~ sup
change IN the system nov IN fore, AMI rN 'srnler
noucl 10y a majority 10 overwhelming A. s.vcr,.
/ a cnmp,,n.sn wholly unnecessary -N'i''
Dem. texas, tarih debate, April :" 4,
This is explicit II the Democrats rcm"'"
power n totni and radical change IN inc -
system may be Toe ed for. That Is 10 say 'A'
| Will be free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign" The Toronto Globe" expresses the
belef that the Canadian Cabinet Will grant the
privileges of tranSshipment and the freedom OF
the canals to American fishing vessels. -
Cheyrcul the French chemist. celebrated his l'2d
birthday. - The Portuguese mutiny in Africa
has been ouellod - Two torpedo boats were
seriously damaged by collision at the French naval
eyolutions - The steamer Thingvalla is being
repaired at Halifax.
Conress-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: Mr. Vest was greatly stirred over the
chicago Post Office scandal pictured by Dir.
rullom: amendments TO the Fertilization bill
uere passcd 80 The House: The confereeS on
the Sundry Civil bill were ordered TO disagree
20 the Senate amendment relative to the Con-
gressonal Library Building. - In Committee
BEFORE the committee on Manufactures, the opera
lions of the Cotton Baggng Trust were exposed :
the Democratic majority have perSiStently re-
fused 10 give consideration to important labor
bills
Domestic-Mr Blaine spoke on trusts at Fox
croft. Me- declaring them objects Of State, not
National. control -- Warner Miller was wei
romed back to his home in lcrllimcr by his friends
and n.,ghbors 60 General Harrison was made
the recipient of great popular demonstration al
Put-in-Bay. - President Cleveland returned &c
Washington from his Virginia fishing trip. -
Charles H. L.tchman has resigned the position OF
general secretary TO the knights of Labor IN
order 10 enter the campaign for Harrison and
Morton "A burglar was shot and killed III
Lynn while breaking into house.
City and Suburban An old man murdered his
wife in her bed and then committed suicide. 60
Mayor Chaplin, OF Brooklyn. reappointed Assessor
Kurth and appointed General James McLecr. a
Republican, 10 succeed General William DeLacy
rs assessor. &C. Winners at GraveSend: Laredo
King Idle, Eg1nont, Judge Murray, Maidstone and
King Crab - At the Larchmont Yacht Club
races, the Chiquta BURGESS latest creation,
defeated all corners == Close of the Electric
Light Convention. - Crowley, the chmpanzee
at Central Park, died from consumption. --
Stocks dull, with small fluctuations, dosing
strong.
The Weather Indications for to-day: Cooler.
with rain. Temperature yesterday Highest, So
degrees; lowest, 81; average, - IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Mr. Litchman's letter TO Senator Quay, an
n0uncing his intention actively 10 support Ilar-
rison and Morton on the issue Of protection to
American labor, was met promptly with a
chorus Of Democratic snecrs. The Democratic
press was Immediately persuaded that Mr..
Litchman, if not actually highwayman, was,
at all events, destitute Of brains, character and
all the rest that goes to make man. But
"The Evening Post's' sheer was Of them all
the most soulful. Ellis fondness for places
with money in them" said 1.-THE Post" is
too well known among the Knights to make
him valuable to anybody this year. His fat
salary and perquistes as secretary have already
made one row in the organization" Cnfort-
unately for the durability Of this sheer, Mr..
Litchman, two days before he wrote to Sen
stor Quay, resigned his "fat salary and per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
FaGES md TIE TARIFF-VI.

The wide difference between the proportion
of women and children employed in this coun-
try and in Great Britain renders any com
parison of wages only, without allowance for
the number of workers of each KIND employed,
apt to be most deceving. But the British
Parliamentary papers state from time to time
the number of workers Of each sex and az ;
employed in establishments under the FACTORIES
act. and the report for 1885 gives the number
in the textile industries rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
TIE CONGRESSIONAL And ASSEMBLE
NOMINATIONS

Several members Of the NcWY Orl dccga-
ton in the present Congress have been re-
nominated So, too, have several members Of
the Assembly Of 1~S9. II is especially true
of Congress that one good term deserves an
other. 1t is so difficult as Il rule, for a new
member to learn the ropes Of that great body
that he has wel-nigh reached the end Of his
first term before he begins to feel at home or
to be If much practical value to his constit-
ucnts. good many Congressional districts
recognize this fact. and have been wise enough
that is to say, considcratc enough Of their own
when they succeed in clccting "A Representative
who develops an aptitude for a legislative ca
reer, who is at once capable and trustworthy,
they give him to understand that he shall con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Cotton. Woollen. SIX.
From the Parliamentary papers it appear

From the Parliamentary papers 1t appears
that in the three industries above mentioned
so out of / 900 workers were males above
eighteen years of age, $50 out of every 900
were women above thirteen years of age, III
were boys and A were girls. In the same In
dustries, according to the last census, the pro-
portion in this country was OF men 4oo IN
1000, of women 454, and Of boys and girls
14G in / 900. The British official papers show,
also, that the proportion of women and chill
dren employed has been steadily increasing
since 1871 the number of men employed had
increased 10000, but the number OF women
had increased 10000, in the cotton and wool
len industries alone. Returns for the same
wear in other industries are not at hand, but
using the latest accessible for each branch, the
number reported in twelve of the sixteen in
dustries compared contrasts with the United
States census returns for the same Industries
thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
THE DEATn or MR.. CROWLEY.

The neurology Of the current year was already
foo long. but now another of the few immortal
names has been added TO the list. Mr.. Crowley
is dead. shot through the lungs. or If not the
lungs the stomach. by the inSatats archer. Those
whose privilege it has been to watch over this pre-
cions life for the last few months have sought
in vain to conceal their anxiety. There was n
wistful expression in Mr. Crowlcy's eyes which cX-
ncrcncc had taught them TO associate with pre-
nonitions Of an early death and the chaste smile
which fitted over his face rs he watched the in
noccnt frolics Of Miss Kitty had more Of sadness
in it than of mirth lie has been changed being
ever since an attacl, Of pneumonia almost solved
the problem OF existence for him last spring, and
il has been evident to all his friends during the
summer that he had serious doubts whether life
was worth living Melancholy had marked him
for her own he was Indifferent to matters of
.Ircss. and though his appetite revived from time
to time. his table manners had distinctly de-
Perforated lie confronted his visitors with Ian
guild gaze and even seemed inscnsible to TN ten
der socitudc Of the charming creature who was
destined to share his home
4 few weeks ago Mr. Crowley, who had seemed
to be slowly Icgaining sound mind in sound
body. though with many rclarscs and many mis-
givincs. as we have described. made IN imprudcnt
use of the vands set before him. Perhaps he felt
the momcntary glow OF convalcsccncc, or perhaps,
depressed beyond the power Of resistance he deter
mined TO end the weary struggle. We shall never
know Despite the lavish affection with when
baranas and oranges were peeled and milk punches
compounded for his benefit, he faded away lie Is
gone. The trapezcs which knew him will know
him no more forever. lie is a missing link.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
GAINS THERE THEY ARE NEEDED

Y
The chairman Of the Democratic National Cam
raign Committee pacing rapidly back and
forth in the front room ut headquarters, wearing
pleased expression and softly humming to HIM
self The private secretary sat at his desk merrly
scratching of letter to job printer saying
that they would pay him after election, and
whistling n lively tune. man didn't have 10
he a mind-rcadcr to know that something I'M
usual had happened to please them, and that they
were feeling confident Of success in November.
Il tell you" said the secretary, as he paused
70 apply the blottcr. " that is great news
b George l should say it was!' returned the
chairman. as he slapped his leg and looked at the
ether: won't the Republicans feel sick, though
when they get on to it. BY the way
how many docs the dispatch say have come over
TO us in the District
-Four influential Republicans who live in wash
ington City, besides one or two who reside out
side but in the District. Then the other tclc-
gram said that the Democratic rally held last
nj rht at Sundancc, Wyoming Territory, was the
biggest ever known in the city,
Why. of course" returned the chairman cnthu-
siastically: certainly! That makes both Central
and Western gains. 1t is going to give the people
confidence in what we are doing when they near
about them Here's two cents for the stamp Tor
vour letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Senator Vest is reported as saying that he
would as soon think of quoting Tom' Paine
before a Christian congregation as Of reading
TIE TRIBUNE as an authority on Democratic
dement's There is evidently an error about
this Mr. Vest must have been unsupported.
What he undoubtedly meant TO say was that
he would sooner be drawn through key-ring
than to meet Mr.. ingalls, in debate. That was
the idea he had in his mind. however inei1i-
cient he was in expressing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

/ dian fish, products and manufactures. ihc oo"'
mittcc remedicd the defect by authorizing the s"s
pension in transit of all merchandise iHpor'c" vi
exported from any foreign country ''h"'"' '''""
thus included.
Tho Eo obout General Tarrsons attitude 10
,vord tbc railroad strikers Of eleven years ago
hasn't lcos enough TO travel far The men VINO
manufactured it are known as worthless i'io"'
ot home: and in these days of telcgraphs repu-
tation OF that sort grows fast
Tho fuss that is made by the Democratic papers
about the stereOpticon man Is amus'nS. ~
would suppose a large share OF the populaio' -
the United States passed the corner OF i"'"9
third-st every evening saw great hs"0 az u'
/ corner. like Saul Of 1arsus, ana "cfe s'i't"
way converted to Democracy Inc lac, - ."'''
il every passcr-bv stopped and read the illusions
- tho stcreonticon man, which many do not, he
would not reach twentieth part, prooaoiy' al
,ranr readers rs lrstclass morning paper reaches
every day.
Mr. Cleveland has been shown by THE IRIB-
INES uncontradictcd exposure OF his appoint
mcnts to be the vertabc Tattoocd Man: ana nc
is pilloried in his own Retaliation Message Us "a
suppliant for Irish votes
"The Evening POST Of Thursday gave currency
n an absurd story about San Francisco gentle
man said 10 have received letter from General
Harrison 70 the effect that if elected he would
mako Mr. Blaine Secretary Of State. 10 give
coIor IN this story The Post" stated that IL ap-
nearcd in The Sacramento Rccord-Union," CAN
fornia Republican journal, edited by Mr.. william
II Mills gentleman OF character and standing
No,v Mr. William H. Mills certainly is a gentleman
of character and standing. but he does hot euio
The Sacramento Rccord-Union," his connection
with which paper having ceased more than I'VE
wears ago. "1hc POST however, came as near
the truth as il ever does
The Administrators performance In Behrlns
Sea this season in allowing Canadian scaiers U"
poacb with IMMUNITY upon American preserves
comes in as a useful commentary upon us now
tangled policy of buster in dealing with hctaii~
ton.
moro direct appeal was never made for the
Irish vote than the Presidents Retaliation Message
and tbe borancucs of Democratic leaders based
unon IT, embody This reminds us that our frienuS'
the enemy had much to say four years ago apou'
the immortality of encouraging Irishmen to vote
for Mr. Blame. What do they think OF thcir
own candidates performance in bidding outrlgho
for the Irish vote and then sending out Premier
Mills TO weep over Erin's captivity and to Drag
obout the future annexation Of CanadaT
! Fiohtvcicbt DAYS since Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated. and no letter Of acceptance yet Is
II, tho dread of the deadly parallel between his
first letter Of acceptance and his second that
sic,les DER the native hue OF Mr. Cleveland
roeolrtion with the pale cast of Dan Lamonts
! thought?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

In NcwOrlcans paper, next 10 a list Of lottery
drawings, is the ad' cltiscmcnt OF remedy for skin
Diseases What interesting reflections would arise
If the printer had set 1t up by mistake skin games
SEINE writer has produced poem entitled sounds
from the sanctmn.' II reads just too pretty, ana
gives the thought that the author never visited
The ,anctum when bushes, was IN full blast If he
had called about midnight. for instance, he would have
seen TWO saints-onc porus over a proof>lip. M"
other holding Tie copy and the sounds woulG have
bc, something like THIS:
iroofrcadcr-As nowcs without the sunshn, fac
comma 80 comms-without you-comma-do breath
a dark AMI dismal mare
yhoder-Ih humber! not marc-ar.
Proofcadcr-I breathe dark and dismal air
COMMA hDwcrs- comma
Copy holdcl-ShOot the comma
rroofrcadcr-'lIs done. a, flowers without tho
never Justllics his lncs-No Joy in lie-comma- M
worms
Copyholdcr-W Warmth
prooflcadcr-No warmth sharc-comma- an.
health and vigorous flies
Proofrcadcr-lIrah ard vigor ny-fuIl stop
That's about The sound OF 1t when poetry is on
dcck-(Dcs Molncs Register
THE PRESIDENTS LAMENT.
Retaliation Is my vcNation.
Protection IS as bal:
To make trade free still puzzles NE.
and tariff drives mad.
Fogg-Ict's see, how does that go now" tho ~
ceycr i had the Shippcr!'
brown (cOrrecting-No, tho receiver Is as bad a
the thief
Fogg Oh yes; however It docs not matter You
was thinking ahOut the way they keeping up
the price OF peaches 30 ton Transcript.
As England is to the Democratic party on free trade
IS England 10 the Democratic party In the mcthol
of controlling contract work. The report OF the Royal
Commission on Warlilc stores recently made to the
Admiralty, states that manufacturer In the Midland
counties refused Government contract on the ground
that any profit resulting thcrciom would be- swallowed
up hy the disbursements which were either
IN order 10 obtain the contract 81 the good, pissed
public works
The MkadO of Japan has almost finished hi, new
palace. which contains 400 rooms, and the dining
room Will scat l2i guests. Tho furniture came from
Germany, and feature Of the palace Is Amcric an
piano. Tho Mlkado appears To be pretty well nAod,
and yet Nank Poo fed And no wonder. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

quisitesv despite CHS fondness for places with
money in them" He felt that he should do
nothing to embarrass the organization in which
he held so high a rank, and he sacriliced MS
financial interests, such as they were, TO ms
duty as a citizen. This sort of morality VIII
doubtless be very astonishing and novel TO
"The Post" which may be too much dazed
by il even to Sneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

The wage-earners Of the country Will be
particularly interested to read Of the treatment
that measures formulated for their benefit have
received from the Democratic majority in Con
gress. Chairman O'Neill has been denied all
opportunity to get his bills before the House.
Mr.. Mills and his free-trade followers are evil
IDENTIFY lOath to commit themselves upon the
labor bills. They consider laDor bills MUS
ance, and treat them accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

The World is moro candid than The Times
or The Evening POST its new Democratic col
leagues II SAYS it is hardly fair TO qulbble
over the meaning of the Republican State liquor
plank which specifically approves the Crosby
bill. and means High License fast enough
This is the truth, as everybody knows But
"Thc World" is a little too candid for its own
GOOD when it goes Oh to say that while " some
temperance Democrats will no doubt vote for Mr..
Miller on this question. the losses
from this source will be made up o. times over
by the organized opposition of the liquor inter
est TO the Republican ToCy.' This IS one Of
the frankcst admissions that the Democratic party
rests its hopes in this State mainly on the saloons
that We remember TO nave seen.
4 hint TO the Prohibitionists: Let them go
down TO Kentucky and get AL the Colonies in the
State 10 take the pledge until Grover Cleveland IS
elected. In this way they would be made Pro-
hbtiOnsts for life.
If the Presidents purpose in leaving washington
was 70 think ont letter Of acceptance that would
explain his Civil Service record. spike that free
trade blundcrbuss and give the scmblancc Of con-
sistcncy to his fisheries flop, it is no wonder that
ne sought solitary refuge in the Virginia noun
ianS. W TN Sufu Il pToblFlli ~ li'v W S'tN' '''
ticking of a clock would be enough TO make a man
crazy.
If the Democratic party was party OF genuine
reform, David Il. Hill would stand much better
chance Of being struck by lightning than of being
rcnominatcd for Governor.
The Presidents confidential adviser in his new
Retaliation policy was Mr. Wilson. of Minnesota.
Mr. Scott. as large holder of Canadian Pacific
stock was evidently considered an unsafe counsel
lo- on this question. Mr.. Wilson prepared the Adj
minisirntion Retaliation Act and made n ludicrous
mistake. Ills bill empowered the President 10
suspend the transportation in bond Of all mcr-
clandisc imported from any foreign country, cx-
cent Canada to or from the British Dominion in
North America across the territory of the United
States" Those words Except Canada would
have rendered the most important provisions Of
the present Kclaliation Act imperative. Under
that ne, the President can deny entry into any
port or place Of the United States Of fish or
other products and merchandise from Canada
Mr. Wilson's bill ,vould have allowed Canadian
fishermen II bring carsocs or railway conSIgnmcnts
If fish into port for shipment either 10 Ontario or
any part Of the world. II would. in like manner,
have permitted the entrance Of Canadian mcr-
chandisc under similar conditions This won !
have been unreasonable since the prime object Of
retaliation should be discrimination against Cana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Using these averages for 1000 workers in
each country divided according to the official
returns above cited, we have a complete COM
parison of wages in these industries as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
1n0cf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

1HtDoN-@ A'>A'-'' ~ -I wear nos
~, s,-s ,xo.k 81 50 81 rs 90 30
Daily, without Sunday 90 = "a so
Sunday Tribune " ~
Weekly Tribune ~
Rent by posts Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter
will be at owners risk. -. ,o- vo-r
Main Office Of The Tribune. 154 Nassaust, New Sork
Address all correspondence simply The IrlDuhe Ne"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

The Administrations performance In Behrihs
Sea this season in allowing Canadian sealers 10
poach with impunty upon American preserves
comes in as a useful commentary upon It's now
tangled policy of buster in dealing with Rctal'0-
.ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

4 hint TO the Prohibitionists: Let them go
down TO Kentucky and get AL the Colonies in the
State 10 take the pledge until Grover Cleveland IS
elected In this way they would be made Pro
hibtionsts for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Eightycight days since MI CicVeiahu was
nominated and no letter OF acceptance ye@ ~
il the dread of the deadly parallel between HIS
first letter Of acceptance and his second '"a'
sicllies DER the native hue of Mr. CleVelahu
resolution with the pale cast OF Dan Lamont
fhnnght?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

If the Democratic party was party Of genuine
reform David T. Hill would stand much better
chance Of being struck by lightning than of being
rcnominatcd for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

The lie about General IIarrison's attltuoe To-
ward the railroad strikers Of eleven years ago
hasn't legs enough to travel far. The men VINO
manufactured it are known as worthless i'''o"'
nt home: and in these days of tecSraphs "p"-
tation OF that sort grows fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

Mr.. Cleveland has been shown by lhE ihip-
uNr's uncontradictcd exposure OF MS apponV
mcnts to be the veritablc Tattooed man anu Nv
is r,rIoriod in his own Retaliation Message as a
suppliant for Irish votes.