davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-12

DIGEsTIBLE CONSTITUENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Total ...................--... 2,S4Dl4o lOo'V
Is it conceivable that British labOrers con-
time to come hither year after year, when
they can learn by every mail how Others who
have gone from the same neghborhOodS have
Jared. unless they actually improve their con-
ditiOn? Is it because land here is abundant
and cheap? II is more abundant and cheaper
in Canada and Australia, and in both countries
the emigrant enjoys to some extent the bless
ings of Protection which Great Britain denies
Yet only So per cent OF the whole goes TO
Australia less than a quarter OF the number
who come to this country. Canada Is nearer,
not a week distant from British ports, and yet
only 119 per cent go thither, not much more
than a sixth of those who come TO the United
States
But has it not been so always, under Free
Trade as under Protection? Free Trade this
country has never tried, for the Democratic
party when it was strongest neve~ dared TO
carry ont the ideas to which il devoted itself
in 1888 and for which it now clamors. From
1850 to 1860 there were horizontal revenue
duties which afforded partial protection, and
a larger measure on some articles than the
protective duties now afford. But in the years
ls51-60 inclusive the number of immi grants
from Great Britain not including Ireland, be-
cause of the exceptional famine there, was
l23,974 while during the last ten years the
number coming to this country under Protec-
ton has been S59,573, more than twice as
many. The number of Irish emigrantS was
50 per cent greater in the former period. But
even with them included, the whole number
from the British Islands, driven thence by
famines or drawn hither by gold discoveries,
was not as great by more than 100, 900 in the
last decade under Democratic tariff as the
number which has come hither during the last
ten years of Protection. Moreover, from thirty
to forty years ago Canada, Australia and the
Cape offered no inducements to immigration,
whereas they now take about 700, 900 persons
from Great Britain in a decade. But the
United States under Protection takes more
than twice as many as all of them put together
Mr.. Gladstone Dramatically asserts that Pro
lection must hurt this unhappy country. II
becomes him then to explain how, after twenty
wears of constant Protection in the United
States and constant Free Trade in Great Brit
ain. there went from Great Britain, not in
Guiding Ireland S59,573 persons in a decade
TO this'and of Protection though thirty years
earlier, when America was trying to initiate n
British policy extraordinary circumstances
brought hithcr less than half as many in a
decade. He cannot say that the condition Of
British labor has deteriorated, for in recent
glowing panegyrics on Victorias reign he has
Insisted that Great Britain has in that and all
respects made great advances. But the United
States under Protection has advanced so much
more that British emigration to this country
has more than doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
MUSICAL COMMENT.

n was pleasant 10 observe at Chckering Hail. last
Saturday evening that although the name Of Mr. Lam
bets choir had been taken in vain and his newspaper
notices appropriated by the company OF scotch ssc'
that came here last year and is here again. thee "c''
still so many lovers Of Scotch music 10 "ei'oic ""
on his first appearance in an American coieer'r"o'"
Mr. Lambeth who is the city organist OF Glasgow has
put to his credit vast service In behalf Oh seo'''n
melody, ard his small company "1n
eouipped To make the world note, feel "'
enioy its chaiacteristlcs The archness OF some ~
the old songs Comm thro the Rye LOT ii'' -
could scarcely have finer eNemphioa'ion ''A'
Florence Iambs IN infused il with, and the singing "
the choir in sentimental and patriotic sohss - NE
arly EXPRESSIVE tender and moving. The music anu
the choir's manner Of performance are c"ou'~
recall DR.. Norman Maceod's Characterization Vi ''
music of seotIand: A bonny lassie with her plfu.
~, lining in some pastoral glen among oe o'Aes -
Yarrow and waking the sleep that Is among wv
lonely hills with tale OF love aomesuo s'''N"'
or OF the flowers OF the forest, a wede ava os,
Miss Clsmintina do We're is now the mus
popular concert singer in the country and vas Nv
surprising that her appearance at Mr. ihohss' ~,
ond sunday night concert at the LenoA Lyceutu ''
night should have been hailed with great pe''"'S
nv the fine audience that had como to enjoy the w
casion. size sang the Mad soene' nom hani'e'
and revived again the admiration WHICH w
Iudiclous always feel when listening 10 hef
tisiic wholc-soulcd and unaffected snss
Among the compositions played by the ofV".~ =.
WAS a. arche ioyeuse" BY Chabrer. which mao ~
first performance here on this OCCASION IL VIII sesNs.
he demanded often, for it, intrinsic interest Is Nv
great Whatever of charm there Is In II u ae''~
from It's plcturesqueness Of orchestrat!oa.
The high class character of the music provided by '
Maonncr gcsangverein Aron has often excited ainh'us
comment from the privileged persons who receive INV
taons to the soeety's private concerts. and 10 new
was more deserving of praise than at the int eon''
of the season last night. Mr.. Van der stucsen' ~
genuIty In securing aud combining novelties shoho
IFS brightest light and concerning the accomphshms'
Of his forces. Il may be said that II they were e'
more brilliant than last night something else tin.
contempoganeous memory Is necessar, to recall ""
fact Half dozen interesting novelties enrieRed Wv
scheme and all OF them well worth tho hesnns
Mrs Toedt was the solo vocalist. but IN . eoInpSI
Of numbers from Taubcrt's LandsHnecht she MAJ
the help OF William Riegcr Oscar sasnses, .ics
Treumann and II. llOvemahn. Among inc ner n
Syas an lntermezzo for strings. by iohn Lunu srs
BurYalO but formerly assistant conductor AZ INC ss a
polltan ODera House. which gave pleasure pe'sS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

The stock market is still perpleXed. Though
money is easier, much that commercial loans
have improved there is little confidence that
pressure may not return TO plague those who load
themselves with securities The West is still de-
manding and drawing money, and stringency is
reported at the most important Western centres,
though the South has begun to return quite freely
the money forwarded early for TIE purchase of
cotton. Reported shipments Of money by the
banks exceeded their receipts last week hy
s2.2gO. 600. and the specuatons which prevent
free movement of Western crops 70 market now
stand in the way of such returns from that section
as the South has begun 10 make. Hence the hope
that the prolonged drain Of money from this centre
has about come TO an end Is modified by some APP
nrehension that the end may not yet have been
reached. The misleading averages OF the banks
indicate gain of $?O6.5O0 In cash, but the
Treasury actually held Sl,400,OGo more cash on
Saturday than a week ago. and the Treasury and
New.York banks together now hold $9,O00,0OO
loss than October 4.
The demand FOR money in business operations
throughout the country was never before 50 large.
The payments through clearing houses outside
yew-York in October were not only greater than
in any other month in the history Of the country,
hut about 10 per cent greater and exceed those
NJ October last year by IL per cent. The greater
mart of this Is due 10 the rise in prices, which
for all commodities has been SO per cent since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
CRJLUS AND NOT COVFRT.


The Long Island farmers are not at all salts
fed with Congressman Covert's service in fhe
National Legislature. They will have an OPP
nortunity on Tuesday to elect a successor to Mr..
Covert who will be of greater service 30 the
district than any Democratic Congressman could
he. John Lewis Childs, the Republican candi-
date in the LIST Congress District, is intelligent
and energetic and understands, as Mr.. Covert
cannot. what the farmer needs In the way OF
legislation. The first assistance the Long Island
farmers have had for many years toward re-
ceiying better prices for farm produce has come
from the new Tariff law enacted by the Re
nubcan Congress. Mr.. Childs takes great in
terest in agriculture and in the welfare of the
working people. lie is in favor of the improve
ment of the harbors along the Long Island
coast and other legislation asked for by the
people.
The Republicans of the Ist District needed
only few hundred votes four years ago to
elect Representative in Congress. They have
shown at times in past years some Incidence in
going to vote on Election Day, and the failure
TO elect Republican Representatives has been
in some measure the fault OF members OF that
party. They have an opportunity to elect a
Republican Congressman this fall ii they will
do it. The candidate is able and popular and
the voters should not be neglectful OF their
duties. Mr. Childs and not MIR. Covert should
represent Queens, Suffolk and Richmond cOun-
ties in the next Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
AmusemeNfs.


ACApEMY-sl5-Thc Old Homestead.
AMBRRa THRArRE-S-EvA
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDiNG--ioa M 10
lOp m.-rndustral Exhibition.
BROADWAY TBEATRE-s-PaulJ snsa
BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAsINO-s:l5-PoorJ Jonathan.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Last worn.
EDEN NUsEE-otero and Wax Tabieaus
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Sunse: and Doctof Bill.
Grand OPERA HOUSE-s-Good Old Times. 49,
HAMMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s'la-1he
Clemenceau Case
HEKRMANN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSTER a BIAL's-2 and s-Carmencta.
LYCEUM THEkTRE-S:s0-The Master OF "oooo"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sAo-oh Love Le'e'
and A Pair Of Spectaclea
MINERS 6TH.AvE. THEATRE-sls-rhe equ'",
NEW PARK Observation-Disclosures HUDSON
NIBLOS GARDEN-S-Nere.
PALMER's THEATRE-slb-TheH eir ~ LAW.
pRoCr0R,s 23psT THEATRE-sl6-Men ana women
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Temple
STAR THEATRE-s-The Senator.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-S- Vaudevine'
UNION SQUARE THEATRE s;l5-The county fhr.
WINDSOR THEATRE-s-The Stepdaushter.
lATH STREET THEATRE-s-B Blue Jeana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
4 BREVER on FOREIGN TRADE.

Brewer Busch of St. Louis, has smashed his
head against a particularly solid wall of fact.
In recent interview he declares. according to
reports, the market for American products
abroad is growing more limited every day.
His particular sore is that Congress has given
adequate protection to American producers Of
barley and though they may rejoice at the ad-
vance in the price Of that product, Brewer
Busch does not like to have the beer cost him
as much as two cents glass which he sells foI
i've cents.
lut his assumption that the market foI
American products abroad is growing more
limited is made at an unfortunate time for
Brewer Busch. 1t was made at the end OF
October, and In that month the value OF Ameri-
can products sold abroad and exported was
larger by some millions than in any other month
in the entire history of the country. This may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Grand Duke Nicholas, who recently
became insane is completely paralyzed there is
no danger however, of q violent crisis. - baron
Nissmann will start for East Africa on November
- - Count Won Moltke will devote to charity
birthday gifts amounting to 10000 marks
Domestic-A published letter of Smith NJ. Weed
indicates bargain between him and Governor
Hill concerning the United States Senatorship'
Speaker Reed left Amsterdam y. y. for
lis home in Maine. Major McKinley's pros
rects in his gcrrymandcred district grow brighter
hourly. 49, The Ohio Republican Committee
estimates the Republican plurality in the State at
about 10 600 - II is estimated that Can
uon's plurality will be at least 900 - The
Western alumnae Of Nassar College held meeting
in Chicago. 60 The President will go 10 his
home in indianapolis in order TO vote on luescay'
CITY and Suburban.-Some desperate IammsnS
politician sent to newspaper offices forged copies
of a bogus sermon attacking creeds and natlonaii-
ties in the hope of injuring the Peoples tcKe1'
the living sermon was declared 70 have been de-
ljvcred by the Rev. Robert NJ. Stratton. -
Messrs. OBrien, Dillon. harrington and SULLIVAN
,,ish Members Of Parliament, arrived and were
warmly welcomed. - large number OF clty
ministers preached strong sermons III favor OF re-
form in the city government.
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Cioudiness
and light rains: cooler and clearing at nlght.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 90 degrees {;
lowest, As; average, 40 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

there will be blanks for Court OF Appeals
Judge, Congressman, Assemblyman, Alderman
and Civil Justice, and these must be filled up
by the voter either by using pastors or writing
the names of the candidates on the ballot.
The complete list of candidates which TIE
TRIBUNE also prints will enable any one to
verify the names on the ballot which he selects
to vote. Our party friends should take the ut
most care to make sure that they cast the ballot
containing the names of the candidates they
want to see elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
THE NOgEMENT OF LABOR.

Again, that hoary but in no way venerable
untruth, that Protection does not make the
condition of labor better and that laborers
are really better off in Great Britain than in
this country. If so, why do millions Of them
come here? The doors are open both ways
why do British aborers never go back to the
land they have left? The sea is free to all,
and Britain has ships to all lands why do Brit
ISL emigrants come to the United States when
they could go to other countries?
British official reports show that within ten
years ending with 1889, out of the net emf
grafton to all countries 68.3 per cent went to
the United States, more than twice as much
rs went to all other countries put together, as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

be inferred at least from the official returns OF
evnorts from this port, which exceed those OF
Octoher 1889. by about $40, 100000, though
rho value of experts in that month of 1889 was
greater than in any previous month. The
trouble with Brewer busch is that he KNOWS
more about selling beer at b'e pfoilt than ne
knows about the foreign trade OF the United
States. The fact is, this country is not governed
this year for the exclusive benefit OF the foreign
trusts and syndcates which have put snndry
millions into American breweries at ST. Louis
and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Mr. James Gresham, the sterling Protectioniss
who is the Republican candidate for Congress In
the lid District tBrooklyn). has been making an
earnest canvass and deserves to win. He will
If the wor1ngmeD and farmers in his district vote
for their own interests. Every vote cast for
David A. Body is vote for lower wages and
British free-trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

The Republicans OF the XTth Assembly Distriss
ought not to be misled by the treachery and
duplicity Of alleged Republicans. There is only
one Republican candidate for Assembly in that
district, and he is William n. IIoag. The
Business Mems Republican Organization, which
in that district is led by disgruntied Republicans
has Endorsed Tammany Democrat. William N
Lawrence Charges have been preferred against
James G. McMurray and The other Republican
renegades, and they will shortly be placed in Z
position TO join Tammany Hall outright II tho
Republicans Of the XIth Assembly District want
to elect n Republican Assemblyman they will
not vote the ticket put out by McAfurray and
his gang OF traitors BE sure and vote for
William n. IIoag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

DO not the voters Of the With Congressional Dis
trict, comprising the eastern portion Of Brooklyn.
prefer to be represented in Congress by a man Of
character and standing in the community, like
Mr. John r. Smith, rather than by nonentty
like I. F. Magncr? Magner has done not sin.
gle thing during the first session Of the List Con-
gress to Justify or excuse his reelection. He can
be beaten by the united votes Of the Republicans
of the district and of those Democrats who be-
lieve in Protection for American industries Let
Magner be elected to stay at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

champion Of rapid transit. He might as well
nose as champion of the prohibition amend
rront The fact is, however, that Tammany's
resent campaign at all points has been cam
,,oion of false pretences. And voters to-mor-
COW should remember this and vote against the
nonstrous incubus which is crushing all life and
snirit and progress out of this great commercial
..,onois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

The only offices to be filed on the city ticket
in Brooklyn are those of Controller and Auditor
The Republicans have put forward strong and
able candidates in c. T. Dunwell and Jere-
miah Costello both of whom ought to receive
large vote The Democratic candidate for Con-
troler, Mr. Jackson, hopes to be nominated for
Mayor next year if he is reelected Controller
this year, and the candidate for Auditor, Anton
Weber. was nominated for the sole purpose of
winning the German vote. Both OF these men
can be defeated, and they ought to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

The desperation of the Tammany trcksters
WAS made plain yesterday by the disclosure OF
an attempt to palm off upon the public, as the
dcverance of Methodist clergyman OF this
cirv an alleged sermon in which rabid at
tac, was made upon Germans, lrishmen and
Roman Catholics generally. The purpose o.
the scheme was too apparent, however, fol IT 20
succeed, although manifold copies OF the ser
mon were prepared and distributed. The Tam
many leaders must realize the weakness OF
their falling cause when they try to aid 1t by
forgery and fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

II is the plain duty of the Republican voters in
both tie I'D and the With Congressional districts
BROOKLYN 10 put forth special efforts in behalf
Of the excellent Republican candidates for Con-
gress who are running there-Messrs. Gresham
and Smith One OF these districts is composed
Of the most southery wards of the city, together
with the four towns of Kings County; the other
consists of the Eastern District wards with the
execution of the Thirteenth and Nineteenth) and
Greenpoint Both districts contain considerable
number Of factories, and large number OF work
nemen are included in their population These
men ought 10 understand clearly that TO vote
for the Democratic candidates for Congress is TO
vote for lower wages for American worlSmen of
all classes Mr. Body, who is the Democratic
nominee in the lid District believes in free
trade in the English sense; Mr.. Magncr, the OPP
position candidate in the With, believes in nothing
except what q Democratic caucus may tell him.
There are bic Democratic majoritics 10 overcome
in both these districts, especially the IId but it
is possible TO elect Mr. Gresham and Mr.. Smith.
who will stand in Congress for American prin-
ciples and for protection to American industries
and American workngmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Hubert RI. Cline. who has the Republican and
County Democracy nominations for Alderman in
the IXth District, is superior to his opponent In
fitness for the Office which he seeks He is en-
titled to support by the Republicans Of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Mr.. William Watson is making gallant fight
in the XIIth Assembly District of Kings County,
which is one of the closest districts in the State.
Ii ought to be kept Republican, and if the merits
of tbe candidates are considered it will be. Every
Republican, vote will be needed, however, to ac-
complish this desirable result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Body and C6ombs the twin Free Traders whs
are running for Congress in Brooklyn, ought to 70
down together In defeat tomorrow. Coombs
is certain 20 bite the dnst, and he ought to he
happier IL Body is sont TO join him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

word to the With District Republicans:
See to it that your ticket bears the name Of
Lucas L. Van Allen. He Is the Republican can
ddate for the Assembly in that district. If you
use the paster ballot, get one from the Republican
box. 1t will be the right one 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Smith Nj. Weeds frankness in announcing
himself as Governor Hills candidate for United
States Senator in case the Democrats capture
the next Legislature is amazing. Ills letter
declaring that the Governor Z" is not and Will
not be candidate for that office, and that =" l
shall be nominated" "and the people can de-
pend upon this being the fact" was printed in
Yesterdays TRIBUNE, and forms the theme OF a
letter from our Albany correspondent to-day
That Mr. Weed has acted with Mr.. HilPs adj
vice and consent is hard to believe The Gov
ernor would scarcely show his hand so soon
At all events. the effect of this disclosure upon
other Democratic aspirants for Senator Evarts's
seat may readily be imagined.
Major Mckinleys chances are carefully
summed I'D this morning in dispatch from the
correspondent who has been keeping The
TRIBUyE's readers informed from day to day Of
the intensely interesting canvass in the XVIII
Ohio District. Every body knows that the con-
test will be a close one probably 100 or 200
votes may decide it. The gallant chairman OF
Ways and Means has made an effective can
yass of the entire district, and his great per-
sonal popularity and distinguished public SER
vice will tell powerfully in his favor. IL he Is
beaten. he will have no regrets for the part
which he has taken in the campaign now clos
ing or for his course in public life. Major Nc
Kinley can better afford to be defeated than the
people of his district and State can afford to
bear the stigma of the shameless gerrymander
against which he has made such manfrl
fight. We are confident however, that in spite
of base Democratic articles Major Mckinley
will be reelected.
On another page Of this issue The TRIBUNE
prints sample of the official Republican ballot
which voters in the XXlst Assembly District
will receive In other districts the ballot Will
be an exact duplicate OF this, except that the
oand dates for Congress, Assembly, Alderman
and Civil Justice will not be the same 1t
should be borne in mind that the ballots OF the
Peoples Municipal League will contain only
e names of the candidates for city offices I;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

give Mr. Wallace rousing majority and administer
a sharp rebuke to the Free-Trader who is making
his second canvass there on the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
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