davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
sEcRFTARY TRACY SAILS AWAY.

Secretary of the Navy Tracy slept on board me Navy
dispatch vessel Despatch at the Navy Yard on we'd
nesday night. and with the booming of tho sun
rise gun yes iorday. He dressed and on deck with
[ieuicnant W. 5. Cowles the commander Of tho Des-
patch, when the vessel steamed away from the Ord
nance Dock and headed up the East River toward
Long Island Sound, her way to Bar Harbor
There was no special ceremony attending the departure
of the secretary, ANY than thero was connected
with his visit to the Navy Yard and the ships on We'd
nesdsy and any one who knows General b. r. Tracy
and how he avoids ostcntati0n would not expect
anything OF the kind with his approval. The Sec
rotary accompanied by his wife ana daughter,
and by Lieutenant T. b. VI. Mason, his AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
nrsr1r OF TIE ArLAYrNs SPEED rP1AIs.

RESULT or THE ATLANTIS SPEED TRIALS.
The return Of the cruiser Atlanta 10 the Navy Yard
from Newport not account OF necessary re
pairs 10 her machinery. 1t was stated az the Navy
Yard yesterday that her machinery is all right, and
that she could have completed her tactical trials
without anything being needed be done to her en-
elncs but that while here she viii have her feed
pumps Overhaulci. She took only fifty tons OF
TIE coal 10 BE us.d in the trials. and as this Was a
consumed before they were finished she has been or
dcred here to 6 her bunker,. Her speed trials
with the exception Of the fl-pOwer one. which IS
yet to be made, showed good results. Tho first one
was made on Tuesday morning The measured mile
course 1t was the one 10 determine the lowest posi-
be speed and with the engines making twenty rcvo-
ltlous per minute She made speed of four and one
half knots an hour. Then the thrOttles were opened
for .he intermediate speed and with the engines at
forty I've revolutions per minute the speed was ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
FOR WORE on THE MErRoPOLrTAY MUSEUM.

The Park Board met in an amcable humor yesterday.
President Hutchns offered d resolution which directed
tho SUPERINTENDENT OF Pal1s to remove the fences and
distractions on all OF the new parkWays recently
ACQUIRED by the city. This viii not apply to the
fence of the New-York Jockey Club, owing to the IN
junction against the Department. Mr. Huchlns S
resolution was adopted. 1t was decided to ask the
Controller for an issue of $4,000 Of bonds for preparing
tho Van Cortlandt parade grounds. The following
contracts awarded for work on the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art For lighting the building. the Edison
Company $4,000: fitting up the basement Of the old
museum building for the Museum Art schools, Thomas
Dwyer, S19,7Oo; equipping the schools James A.
seward, $3.50 repairing the skylshis and roof
john Regan, s5.s7S steam-heatng, Ruizler Y Blake.
SO 600: plumbing, So $50. The electric light plant
Is expected 10 be placed in the Museum 50 that The
building can be opened at night in November ana the
work for the Art schools was expected TO permit inc
schools TO open in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
A RECORD MADE IND 4 RACE BEGUN
THE NEW STEAMER COLUMBIA KNOWS A THIN

THE NEW STEAMER COLUMBIA KNOWS TflNG
OR TWO ABOUT OCEAN sPRINTING
The local agents of the Hamburg. American Packet
Company were not little jUbant yesterday morning
when the words came over the wires: The ColumOa
reached southampton to-day at II 80 a. m" THIS
lowers the eastward record to the time OF SIX days
nineteen hours and nineteen minutes.
The Columbia left Sandy Hook week ago yesterday
at 80 a. m. Her apparent time on this voyage would
therefore be seven days and ten minutes. When one
deducts four hours, fifty inmates and twenty-fouI
seconds the difference In time between this city and
southampton. the Coumba's actual time IS six days,
nineteen hous nineteen minutes and thrty-sN seconds
The Augusta Victoria which started yesterday from
Europe pace the on her last trip to
whether sbe Will do II on this trip The Columbia
passage IS equal to about days and two hours to
record five days twenty-three hours and seven
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
s11r.rrArrrs N 1 srrBBoRv FIGHT.

INV ].
What promises to be a prolonged and important
strike IS now being conducted by the International
snt.worlzers' Union in the slkwcavng factory OF
Joseph 10th q CO.. al Tenth-ave. and One-hundred-
and Gfreth-st where 100 men and girls have quit
work to compel their employers to recognize their
union and obey its rules The first trouble with the
union occurred last month, when pursuant 10 de-
termination Of superintendent Bernard 10th to run
his factory in the interests OF its rather than
Cor the benefit of the sWeayer' Unisn, he employed
q nou.union weaver at rates enabling him to earn
from $40 10 So q week. The employment of this
man. although re was destitute and had family 10
support gave offence 20 the union men, and after
frightening him away with threats Of bodily harm
tcore Of the remaining wormcn put their and
hats and departed. On this step being taken by the
union wOrkmen, Mr.. 10th looked about him for non
union hands. determined 70 have nothing more to do
with the Silk WcavCrs' Union as body, although
willing 20 employ individual wOrlmcn reasonable
terms and under personal contract. Though the
strike now in progress involves only 100 workers. yet
the defeat Of thc union Will be followed by
he same line Of industry all over
The country, as it viii show shat the international
SnlWeavers' Union Is not invincibe. a ha, been
eupposed, at least twenty strikes having been won
by The union in This city and brooklyn during shc
last year. About thirty nOn-uniOn WeaVers are now
d01niciled I'm tho sill mills of 10th d Co. and
rapecments are rapidly being made 10 FIJI the places
picketed and have turned away many wouldbe
workers without using violence, ana they arc cOnh-
dent OF victory. Will. Mr.. 10th asserts that he VIII
allow 4he factory 10 rot before yielding 10 the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
THE F,yoRITE SILK MILL STARTS Up.

claude Chaaaufon, who obtained possession OF the
Favorts silk mill few nights ago, was eViced yes
terday on an order Of VcoChanceor flthey' mat -
the vcc-Chancenor granted an injunction restraining
Ciaeorton his acents or employees from entering the
,roes mr. interfering with the work. As has alIeady
becp roported. Cha1Ianjon Mohin' the latter being
obaGanjons son-ln-aw failed some time ago. and the
mill na,-ed into the hands Of some NcwNork capitalists
who held mortgage on it and who were rpiesen l
Horrree The cale will be heard Oy the NiceRhancc-
lor m an carly date The mill was started up again
o.tcriav afternoon under the management oil
ScbIachter and McgrOSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
DID TAsoorr KEEP THE BARBER sHOPl


Charles Werner rented a barber-shop some time ago
from ex-AldefInan y. Nehrbauser, Of Astoria, and
seemed to prosper and grow I'm popularity. He was
somewhat attractive and was known as d" one Of the
boys.' He paid such great attention to young lady
of the neghborhood that her parents called their
daughter to account and eXacted full confession In
the meantime Werner, hearing OF what had been
done, packed up his few possessions and quilt the
village. Since then reports have been circulated that
the strangers name Is not Werner, but Tascot These
who have associated with Werner though not fully
convinced say that his description talles closely with
that OF the Chicago fugitive. He IS an expert pool
player and has travelled extensively. 1t is not known
where no has gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
AInNG THE SOIND.

BRIDGTPORT.-Danll davenport. wealthy
LAWYER has served an attachment the city OF 900
10 secure his claim OF 5000 against the city for SER
vices i'm securing the passage by the Icgcturc Of the
Consolidation Act The cornerstone OF 81.
Iobn's Church, laid nhy-three years ago by Bishop
TrnWnel was brought ~ light yesterday by men en-
Moved demoshing The building. The Golfer box
containing the Bible, prayerb00k, gold and silver
coins records OF the church and newspapers Of the
dav wa, found intact. The articles Ia be- pre-
se;lfpd % tic Historical society. pOsOficc aud
custom house VIII rise on tho site Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
1 LITTLE GEL BIrrEN BY 4 VICIOUs DOG.

4 LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY A VICIOUS DOG.
While the six-year-od daughter of William Red
hom, of No. 1887 Thir-ayc.. was playing in front
Of the house last evening, attacked by an
ugly dog owned by Charles Muller baker In tho
same block The animal tore her clothes nearly
of. and BIT her badly in the thigh. Tho dog has
bitten several people before and there Is good deal
Of complaint against him In the nelghborhoOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
LONG ISLAND

NrWTOWN-pajer, incorporating the United States
Breg.inE COMPANY have been fled 81 the County
CIerIi, once OF Queens County. The capital IS
III 900 600 divided mo 19OOO shares OF 500 each.
six thousand shares are 20 De "prcfeued7 and bear
interest at per cont. Tie corporal ON Is to continue
Tor 0ftv wears. Tie trIs Tor ti' first year
Ernest Ochs Charles Itc,e, Michael Scliz, John
Well and Charles G. j.. Zcrwck Operations are t.
be carried on In this town and in brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
ANNUAL or THE LAyCAs1ER.

The United States steamer Lancaster. Commander
Kane while up the bay yesterday morning grounded
on hymns Knoll. Buoy No s. but cleared herself
within minutes. Lancaster a complement OF
367 officers and and carries ten guns. she sailed
lIon the Madeira Islands on July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Theatre Managers Association. Biiou Opera House.
1 p. m r,,., c,A r tiDos,o
S. l., afternoon.
Tennis tournament Bergen Point p. m.
Fnclewood Field Club Custom House baseball match
EncewOod. 4 p. IL. .
Exhibition OF billiards by Jacob Schae;er onehundred-
and.seventethst. and Thrd-ave evening.
Music In Battery Park by Goth Regiment Band' D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
AFFAIRS Nv BROOKLYN.
TOO MANY pREV1oUs HUSBANDS.

Mrs Elizabeth Bechtod was arraigned before Police
Justice Getting yesterday on charge Of bgamy pre-
fcrred by Peter Seibel, her third husband. She
pleaded guilty and was held for the action Of the
Grand Jury. She said she was only sixteen years old
in 1867, when She married Charles Bechtod, who
deserted her shortly aiterwan. She married Peter
Kirchner, and when he deserted her she met seibel
who sympathzcd with her She told him her history
and he promised never to rake up the past if She
would marry him. This she did She admitted that
she knew She doing wrong to marry while her
first husband lived undivOrced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
DYNAMITE IN JAPAN.

From The ST. James's Gazette.
Japan is marching much rapidly along the path Of
nr,rress Not content with abOlShng the Tycoon,
he bavpv Dispatch the samurai, and It's own native
and graceful dress IL has gone IN for moro positive
pio1. Of civilization 1t has Lately been advertising
IT, RELIGION and has Just cn Oycd its first experience
~ dvnamite Five hundred candles were sent 10
celebrate the restoration OF the liga,m longwanJ at
ZOO and when one Of them lighted II Exploded.
mo whole of the 500 were found 10 be filed with
dynamltc. Perhaps they were Roman candles. sent
bv mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

,crOn Doa-,I.,- " nrtIer ~ Tennessee BAR
TrIoI DI-Genera Thomas S Rosser, OF Virginia FIFTH
AVENUE-Governor Joseph b. Foraker. OF ONO senator
A. S. Paddock Of Nebraska ex-senator william -
Sewell OF New-Jersey. and eX-Congessnan Whham helI
man OF Indiana. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ohn NJ Scho.
field u. S. Army. VICTORIA-Galusha a. crow OF
pennsylvania INSTRUMENTATION Thomas L. Pow
ell OF Columbus Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
TRANSArLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Among the passengers on the steamer Rugia, which
sailed for Europe Yesterday were Captain NJ j.
Nelson, DIR. James Spaight Captain II. Vaborh and
c. V. Waller. On the State OF Nevada were f. f.
benjamin. william Crawford, Captain William Hamil-
ton, Of Glasgow; James Lamont, Donald Macarthur,
The Rev. H. Mcclure Mr. and Mrs. W Raymond The
Rev. ]. ReUber and Dr. {. ID. Ripley sailed OH the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
FIRE or 4 PASSENGER STEAMER.

The sidewheeI steamer Henry T. Bishop. which
sakos trips from feminist to COney Island.
leaving her pier yesterday afternoon, when ono OF the
lamps IN the engine room exploded and set fire 10 the
wooden shelf on VIII ch II was standing II was deemed
expedient by Captain Wilcox to put back and send
the passengers ashore. This was done safely and
without excitement. The frcbOat Zophar Mills was
summoned but before II had arrived the fire had been
put out The damage uhing The steamer
viii make her run today usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

knots an hour Later I'm tho afternoon Win ue
boilers doing their best under natural draft inc reVo,
buttons sixty per minute, and the speeu lnIr.ee
knots These speeds recorded after dehuculhs
tho allowances for tide and currents IL IS penoVeu
that under forced draft she viii mako speed OF slN
teen knots, with the speed Of the engines at sN Io''
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
wANrs MONEY FOE HER HrsBAXp,s DEATH

WANTS MONEY FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH
A suit has been begun by Mrs. Mary Ann Nc
Manus against Peter L. Bohen. a nquor-dealer at
NO. 337 ST. Marksave., and Thomas McNeely his
landlord, TO recover 10000 as damages under the
Civn Damage Act for the death Of her husband from
Injuries he we'd at the hands Of Garrett Dunlay
IN EOhcns shop December %, 1855. The com
plaint alleges that Duulay intoxicated by the
liquor he drank in the place and thus led to
commit The crime Dunlay IS under Indictment for
mansaughter for the deed. which committed with
q bung-startcr after a quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
1YroU1rr IN AoUEDUcr MArrERs.

Commissioner scott and Secretary shechan. Of the
hqueduct Commission. before tic Grand jury
yesterday and gave testimony In the case OF an in
Ipector OF masonry who Is said be charged with
falsely representing himself as war veteran for the
purpose OF retaining his situation and drawing pay.
AS the Inspector has not yet Teen arrested his
IS withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
NE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.
A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PrARLY TEETH

~ osuv attained and those who Fail to avail theuseve
a. he means should not complain when accused OF gross
VI III, SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the caIS
az foul breath, beautfyng and preserving the teeth
tba GLIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAI.
SHIPPING NEWy.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. THURSDAY AUG 8. lss

SHIPPING NEVS
PORT on NETWORK THU RsDAE AUG. 8. 1889
AllRIN ~.
Us Steamer Lancaster, Com Kane, Funchai July H. Has
3G7 officers and men and 10 guns. - ,,, rr,. 90
southampton 30 with mdse and passengers To ~ Cos Ar
steamer Italia GER Schmidt Hamburg Jry 49, with mdso
ana senni9nd 5eg Grant, Antwerp July ~ with
| mise and passengers to Peter Wright d sons 49, ~, o
with ndsc and passengers to Funch Edge sCo Arrived at
'ns steamer ar fetbro taD D Marco GrgcndJuly Messna
10 Palermo II, Gibraltar ~ wlt9 mdse ga passengers %
steamer bermuda 'T Fraser Pgrt spain Jy 20 4g ga
does ~ II LUCIA anu @ ti NM and nasssngers
to outerbridgo co Arrived at The B at 80 M ana
l. Havana g. With and passengers to jas Wards Co.
Steamer Geo clyde Holmes st Marc JAY 49, GeR2ges
c az Fo Z ce Arrived at the Bar at 3 20
steamer AyO lBr). Williams JaGine Sug 90 Vii & So
| and MESSENGERS to PIN. Forwood d Go. 49, r,,,, ~,
steamer Porta lBr Ash SIg9nnS NNInl sh i''A' ~
Steamer eopatra Dole with mdse and passengers to oid
steamer Il DimOck Eldrdse Boston. With mdso to
sTNsgTAt Sandy Hook. VIVA light swi cloudy. AT
| CITY Island wind light SW; cloudy
Arrived yesterday o, .,.
md and Messengers to Func EGye Co. arrived at the Bar
az steamer team Fastgato OBJ Thompson Progress with m'o to
Ds smer Nvarro SPAN Abecoca. Philadelphia in ballast
to SIss oa nSr I eooe smyrna 79days with mlso
! TO order; vessel to Funch. kdye a 90
CLEARED.
Steamer Edam tDtch) Baker Amsterdam via Boulogne
F9 siSsn Eqy gler (r Cook Ponce, Mapsuez. eM
Ter. Bun a Co ,..-.,I r-f,.,,.- Con ~, ris+ou
st,@r"er llobas see Fisher. Slvannah-R Walker.
steamer richmond Jenney West Point, Va-od Dominion
! SIS co. 49,. ~. Mill, or, Newnort News -
steamer Guyanuottc' iN''Jf -'V''0'" '''' 10y '
Os S,osr cen whitney Bearso BostouH Dimock
SIM Walden Abbey (Brl, Williams, Bonbty-Nernon Il
Brown X Co. ,,..vt, To-, Gov or,ars Tar
ter IIawlcy AZ 90 80, - ,..,..-t p,..,.r,--
SAILED.
Steamers st Romans for Liverpool Ascana Ayonmouth
e,,,g Ny,d1 Glasgow: Ruga. Hamburg Ed1m, Amstcr
au' Valencia Iagyrli Guyandotte, Newport News lHch'
| moud. West POINT Va. ,
| Bark Adele Luhker for Iquliue'
| Brg Scud for Martinique
| AIsosailoi-Via Long Island sound-steaner Gen Whit
| new Tor Boston.
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
o,-,rvero,vy Aug s-Arrived steamer wyoming (BD
30 from Nsw ok her way TO Liverpool anu projected
d steamers TeutOnic OBI. Parsel CITY OF New YORK
mr. land and city OF Rome tBr Young. rom Liverpool
hence for New YORK ,,., .,,.u ,.,. ,cor, t,,ct,o.
o., Irsnen hence New York
iGpvpSoCK Aug S-Arriyed. steamer Itaha OBJ, craig
| from YORK ..... e..,.- D,.,.- TO-
| NoW-Nork. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
Keeps teeth clean aud white uurhes breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold overywh 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

In the Seventh District Court possession OF the
property at Cne-bundred- fonrth-st. and
seventh-ave., or which the theatre hal been begun
was yesterday awarded to Louis NJ. leuouschcr, at
torney for Miss Maggie Mitchell, the original owner
n the properly. 1t Is said that no part OF the
nprch base money had been paid anl, as IA, always
teen known. the title was never transferred. II i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

All the leading physicians highly recommend
Ntcholsons Liquid 49, al IL j. only pleasant AMI
nalatable drink bur gives new life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

Many causes induce gray hair, but Parker's
Hair Ralsam brings back the youthful color.
ParkeF's Ginger Tonic cures inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09
WOOD RETURYS TO THE CITY.

Newburg Aug. (SpecaD.-"A. II. Wood
Of West End Theatre notoricty, came to NeWbur>
again to-day accompanied by old Louis B~Ssler' MS
confding father-ln-law. They were here for young
Arthur Brcssler. who was out at Merritts boarding
house. IN care Of Professor Meighan, who would not,
Wood said let the boy return to his home. lie sad
that tho professor was the man who wanted him held
for the police when he was here before. The two re-
turned tonight TO New York with the boy. Wood was
talhltivo when here Among many things he sald nc
fed from here TO New-Jesey get rid of his enemies
from there he went to Dresslers. The theatre
procct he said was dead killed by Kahan the lawyer
lie also told how no changed his name from Hair to
Wood. Years ago he had committed a crime; he
didn't know how he 10 do It. but he didn't want
tho thing sticking 70 him all his life, and he got the
legislature of another state TO change hlo name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

HENRY a. DANIELS, Vi. d..
$40 WEer l26TE-sr
Diseases OF the Nervous stem Genit0- rlnary Organs
IMPOTENCE and Sterlliv. ueursi d to IL. 5 70 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-09

eoorners st Romans Liverpool Ascaula monmouth;
state Of Nevada Glasgow: Rusa Hamburg Eden Amscr'
dam valencia, IaglYra HuyAuo1''' No"IVt' -'V"'' i
moud West Point. Va.
PARK Adele Luhker. for lqugue.
Brg Scud. for Martinique
saied-via Ions Island sound-steaner Gen Whit
ney, Tor Boston.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-18
Trying to Save Themselves.

The Presidents of nearly all the lead
ing railroads after an experience that
has cost $40 600, 600, at a meeting in.
New \ oTk last week, to consider what
they should do to be saved, agreed for
one thing to stop gouging, and be honest
In their ways towards one another. and
presumably also towards. the general
public. IL will he remembered that
Judge Cooley, only, said that certain
Western managers had been guilty OF
criminal offences, and intImared that
.he penitentiaTy awaited some OF them
II they did not hold up.
The wrecksge of millions of railroad
property in the las. two years has
bourne heavily on investors, and hold
up they had to, and hold Up they doubt
less Will, for time, if they can all
agree to do so. There Is affair prospect
OF pretty honest railrOadi8g for a con-
siderable while all around.
But what glori0us thing lt would
be fo- stockholders were all tayeritisn.
10 cease, were lop-sided CONTRACTS cut
CT and al the money that railroads
earned, over and above Just EXPENSES,
reasonable salaries and other proper
charges divided among them ? How
much cheaper would transportat ion
charges probably be unceF sucn q state
oi 'Htngs, aIIer paving the STOCKHOLDERS
fair dividends Western railrosd off
cials might not. q g rapidly AS at present
and for some time past, become million
aires, but the general public would
travel at cheaper rates, the products of
the country would bs transported
cheaper, they would cost the consumer
less and the railroad owners would bs
on solid ground and feel that they
owned something worth holding. Why
should not msnsgers continue to meet
until this cOnsumnation results p
2atS5i10 Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-01-18
Democracys Position

Responsibility for condition, ,,
created by surplus of Is, 900 coo In the
treasury and a surplus revenue of Sl0e,-
DOo 600 year WILSON be transferred
70 the Republican party.
The leaders of TIE Democratic party.
therefore, do well to turn their atten-
ton 20 the theory of taxation which
has produced this surplus.
Every tire ditSon and principle Of
genuine Democracy is opposed to the
theory that tariff for bounties TO MILL
.onslres Is legitimate exercise % the
constitutional power OF taxation.
True Democracy is etwar with the
theory that the handiesppiog of manu-
facturers by q tax Oh their raw npateri-
ais rs for the protection of American
Ddlstries."
Real Democracy re9udiates the theory
that n tarf OF AZ per cent. is necessary
to promote iufant industries'' which
fourished 30 years ago undsr less than
half as high.
Democfscy-that which deserves the
naue-is everlasting hostile 10 the
theory that unjust taxation may be per
pstuated as long as the politicians car
spend the procsess thereof.
Wh&ever the Rspublicans may do Il
relieve the menscing conditions due Il
a piethorie treasury, the Democrats vii
continue TO dght the theory of taxation
for surplus and tariff for bounties
M Y. Worid.