davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

PATRONS or TNDrSTRY o. THE TARIFF
The Michigan Patrons Of Industry clearly
meant 10 advocate fuller protection OF Farmers
and adequate protection Of manufacturers by
the tariff The language used is open 10 crti-
cSm as a little vague and liable 70 be distorted,
but they declare:
We are in favor Of such a revision II our National
revenue laws d VIII protect producers. labor'r and
farmers against uiimous competition al foreign pro
dnuion and cheaper labor. The present tarin law,
are unequal in that the itannfaciur"r is given more
protection than Tie producer Manufactured goods are
given preference over raw material from our farm,
and mines and capital J.. given preference over pro
duccrs and laborcre.
The statement that manufactured goods are
given the preference over raw materials from
our farms and mines is clearly a rejection OF the
latest free trade scheme 70 remove duties on
wool ores and other raw material. Although
Michigan iron ore is protected by duty oil ~
per cent. and the average Of duties on all forms
Of iron and steel and manufactures thereof Is !
per cent Michigan copper ore i protected by a
duty OF 81 = per cent while manufactures 81
copper bear duties from u - 10 30 per cent :;
and the duty on wool. such IL Michigan cloth
ing wool - per cent. is relatively rs nigh con
sidcring undcryaIuatlOnS as the duty ON manu-
featured wooIlcn goods which average GS per
cent vet the general statement is true, that
farming products are not. on the whole, de
Tended by duties aS high or aS effective aS the
duties on manufactured products. and the ap-
peal for better protection TO that interest is one
which might well have been made decidedly
more distinct and positive.
This declaration was evidently intended to
favor higher duties than now exist on farm
products and raw matcrialS-such duties " as
will protect against ruinouS competition of
foreign production and cheaper labor" But il
was not wise so to word II that Free Traders
could represent the organization rs demanding,
instead Of this. "a reduction OF duties on manu-
featured products. Already the resolutions are
thus interpreted in dispatches to some Demo
cratic papers. and men who dishonest
enough to pick out single phrase or sentence.
ignoring the rest can create the impression that
| the farmers Of Michigan want lower duties
| generally distinct declaration in favor Of
| such higher duties Oh farming products as the
House Committee on Ways and Means is cx-
pected to propose would have been open to no
| such Misrepresentation.
4 loose and vague statement that there are
| inequalities in the tariff which operate to the
| disadvantage Of producers of raw materials is
obviously true AZ TO certain articles, but does
no good The Interpretation sure to be put
| upon such statement by all who lean toward
! free trade is that the duties on manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
4musemenIs.
~vNv-x.is-rbe Old Hon estead.

ACApEMY-slS-The Old Homestead
AuRKRo THEATRE-sl5-Seven Suabians
uIJOU THEATRE-s-The City Directory
ROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Gladiator
CAsINo-y-The Grand Duchess
DALYs THEATRE-ll q. m.-Lecture. olo-Ma'unin''
Nights Dream
EDEN NUSEE-wax Tableaus
aRANpOPEHA HOUSES Master and Man.
LYcKUN THEATRE-sl5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-Little Puck.
NIDLOs 0ARDEN-s-Psul Kauvar
pArnER,s THEATRE-s:i5-The Gondoliers.
PROCTORS 23DST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srANDABD THEATRE-S-The Stepping Stone
STAR THEATRE-S-Tne Senator.
Union soUARETHEATRE-bl5-rh County far
kTu AVENUE THEATRE-e-The Rivals
ilrH STREET THEATRE-S-The still Alarm
STH.AyE AND 18TH ST.-Getysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

The sermon preached on sunday night in tho
jersey City Tabernacle by the Rev. DR. John
/ Scuddcr ought 10 be effective in arOuSing
and clystallizing public sentiment against the
ring of shameless scoundrcl> who stuffed and
plundercd the hallot-boNcS Of Hudson County
last November Mr. ~cuddcrs dcnunciaiion of
these "thicvcS and traitors" is rcirc>hlngly
fearless and vigorous, He tells the plain truth
in plain language and if the honest citizens of
the county do not crush the conspiracy which
dcfraud> and di,crac,s them il VIII not be be-
cause he failed 10 put the responsibility for past
delinqucmcicS and future neglect where IL be-
longs.
On one point only do We fail 70 agree with the
preacher In declaring that "popullr indig-
nation j. reaching the boiling point and that
=. into the fiery crater Of orr wrath The ballot
boN-siuilcl> and corrupt Officials are now 10 bc
hurled without mercy we think that he As
sumo, too much II hc is night the Who'll" conn
lry has reason 10 bee profoundly grateful. hni
we are forced 10 confess that IS" haN" been
unable 10 discover any sure proof that in"
righteous anger Of the honest majority j. act
ualy blazing and rc'ihu'ion near ~ hand.
II is certain that there are many pulpli> ln llud-
son County which have not Yet caught fire.
and that scores Of public halls i'm which mass
meeting, might be held are silent and empty.
\ strong hope is expressed that the ring Will
be smashed n the April clertion>-a strong
hope. nothing more II Nlr. ~cuddcr was right
there would bee nm absolute certainty. What
the Ilud,on County revolution needs. If D. Il I'd
succeed is more leader, like the Tabcmacl o
preacher. men whose Indignation Is really boil
ing. and who are not afraid 80 Jet it boil over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

There will be no harsh criticism of the action
OF the Board Of Estimate in reference 10 the
plan of the Board of Education for erecting a
handsome building for itself in Fifty hist.
Mayor Grant. Controller Myers and Tax-Com-
missioner Coleman united in declaring that if
there is any money appropriated for school pur-
poses to be spared, it should he used in erect
ing needed schoohouscs rather than in putting
up a building which, though in many ways de-
sirabe, is not necessary. Make provision for
all the school children first Messrs Commits
sioneTs. After that you can talk about new
quarters for yourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
GREATLY OvERwORKED DEVICE.
L. IAn.llI

some wicked paragraphcr suggested the other DAY
that Mr. Cleveland should have his letter and speeh
stcreoty ped Il was "A good suggestion, however m
tended For the /" heft7 of the letter, whether u q
political club a sewing society. tariff reform league
or bric abrac collector has one and the sau'p
TO be forgotten would prefer that the Democracy
fix its thought on better man. but I'm sure 10 can
fnds him. Hence | yours truly. Il. c. Inc
speech was brought out yesterday, again. at pubic
meeting called by the trustees OF the Newl"rN
Circulating Library The letter will do duty aSalh
To DAY. or To morrow at furthcst The keep before
the people plan of campaign is ovcrworked by the o.
President lie won't believe it, of course, but rs
truA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
xruyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE 1s9&YWELvE PAGES

to the library in Bond-st. has been abandoned
because, according to its proprietor, :" the library
ruined his business Rum-selng and literature
80 not often come into so direct contact That the
former was sent to the wall in this case is graft
flying and encouraging. The incident emphasizes
the truth that education is great enemy, hoo
only of ignorance, but of immortality.
Ilouseholders who were expecting 10 go lh'o
bankruptcy next summer are delighted at the ad-
vent of freezing weather. but they are likely 10
discover. when the crucial test comes, that March
ice isn't what it's cracked up to be.
Some Of the Democratic newspapers or tnls
State assert that the labor organizations do not
desire the passage Of a balot-reform Dill en-
bodying the important features of the Australian
system. But the fact remains that the labor
organizations on record earnestly calling
for the passage of such legislation. Which is
the better authority in reference to the wishes
of the labor organizations? They themselves.
speaking through their chosen representatives,
or the organs of the Democracy?
This promises 10 be busy week in the Legis-
lature at Albany. number of the most i'm
portant Of the pending bills are TO come up for
consideration Let the majority be vigilant and
ma Ike no mistakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
HINT To THE DoLpn COMMITTEE.

From The Rochester Post Express
IT. will be fortunate II the newspaper men DC =,
rested and ii the senate proceed 10 eNfchcs !.
dealing with them. \ prosecution OF thl> hhu WIN
arouse the whole country II would comlci uY
lheintc invc~ tgation by every citizen o the "h"i'
system of executive sessions. and II would Great, !"
publc sentiment 80 strong In favor OF opening tlo
door, cNrrpt i'm case, OF treaty discussions that
the senators would not dare 10 resist IT, This l. JUST
what is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

\ Western clergyman recently announced that he
would preach sermon Looking Backward lie
kept his word for he delivered "A discourse on Lots
wife to the great congregation that assembled to hear
him.
\ Norristown man. who read in paper that if
would adopt the English fashion Of keeping boots
on trees they would gct ten times the Of
them" has lost faith In newspaper recipes He hung
his boots tree In the yard that very night. and
next mornin. thew were missing. lie didn't select
the right kind Of tree Norristown Herald.
THE Arizona IIowlcr~ has succumbcd to the guess
ing diocy which is affecting So many newspapers.
II recently made the following announcement: Our
readers now have u chance 10 reap golden harvest
We have a well developed hog I'm Office and all
are invited to guess its weight the prize to tile sue
ccssful gucsscr being - gold piece and AN order
on Al Daggct', saloon for ten straight drinks FIJI
out the guessing coupon which print in another
column and send it to The Hog Editor All guesscs
must be sent a coupon. Guess early and often -
Commenting on this The Arizona Kicker" remarked
We can tell the public how to win that prize. The
hog in The Ilowlcr' onicc is the coyote who claims
10 be its editor and his weight is accurately recorded
in the county Jail where II can be asccrtancd by
any citizen By all means early and often and
bankrupt the galoot7
\ True Mistake Managing Editor-Mr. Maycup, you
made terrible mistake Yesterday In the late edition.
Mr. Maycup-Iiow. sir?
Why you put that item about the creditors of young
Dashaway Selling upon his property under the wrong
heading
" Under "A Fast Mail Wrecked "Iawrcnce Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
THE rRrsIpgx. WAY ESCAPE EVEN YET.

From. The Minneapolis Tribune.
John Prohibition II. John dcnounccs The NhNu','
tr,tion a. a rism--oahcd failure. This /, very sau.
,lowevcr before President Harrison resigns, We Wouh
suggest that he attempt Ia ,onc,llaic the nclN
4 small omcc or An invitation to drink might hN
things and relieve Vice President Morton "i tn mn,
pleasant duty oi taking an Office which another hSn
resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
1u0rr 10 Advertisements.
Bnslness Nctltes

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
| year mos 3mos mo
Daily days a week. $40 90 $500 800 81 ~
s BsIy; " THiSuns sunday &C 100
Weekly Tribune. 90
Sem Tribune. 200
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on psy ana anu
naly Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign countries I'D
Which ca extra Ostagc will b. paf by subsciipefs
Remit by Postal order Express Order Check Dfsi' or
cash or Postal Note II sent in an unregistered letter
will be at owners risk -. ~v.x
.1dcss ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
NOT AppRoAcHABLE ON ALL SIDES.

From Tic tNtaEO TIIDUIV'
The most serious objection to the plan wh'h prV
noses the practical covering of the entire lake fo
from the east line of Michigan-avc. 70 the dock me-
with buildings for Fair purposes Il the lnliiehso
crowds which il will concentrate spot ana tie
Inconvenience and dangers which that packing %
vast masses in narrow space Will entail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

No such remarkable exhibit WIS over made
before 10y amy railroad company i'm America as
appears ia the recently issued report Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad notwithstanding the
tremendous damages wrought hv the Johnstown
and other floods. the system j. now I'm more
efficient and excellent condition than ~ any
previous time in its history Moreover II has
been managed with such exceptional ability that
the stockholders have not been compelled - SIC
rihcc a cent 81 their dividends Indeed the
profits and resources Of this colossal corporation
make most gratifying showing :" all who are
interested i'm iis prosperity The credit for these
IMPRESSIVE results must Dc attributed 10 the
brilliant administration Of President Roberts.
who must certainly be- put in the very first rank
Of successful and notable railway men Of Che
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

PEOPLE WHOM TIE BLAIR BILL DOESN'T KEN lie
From The Chicago Inter ocean.
The ignorant negrOc, are no worse than the wmts
who attempt To draw the cOlorlne Win the sho'snh
and L,,ksnal1c one needs educating much a. INC
other and a. for Ihri,tianling, the white Is rather
vynr-. OF than the black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

There is a great deal of loose and irrespoh-
sible talk in the opposition newspapers ABOUT
pensions and impending Republican eNtrava-
oance in ncnsion legislation. 1t will be well to
cot NJ tho facts and to keep the facts in mind
in discussing the subject hereafter Inc co"'-
prehensive resolution of Representative brewer
of Michigan, if adopted by the liouse-as 1t
ought TO be-will supply what is needed. our
Washington dispatch on the subject suggests
that in addition to the information required
nv the resolution, official estimates should be
given of the probable increase in pension APP
nropriations in case the pending bills are en-
acted. The suggestion is good one. In fact
the inquiry should be exhaustive in all dlrec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

1t is a Philadelphia newspaper which speaks Of
Limited States Presidcncics in the yOcativc' We
know not what may he IN store for this great and
complex Republic, but not even the siouteSt sup
,nrtcr Of the monarchcal system ever presumed 10
msinuafc that the time would come or might come
when the chief place in the Government would
find itself in the vocaiivc.' As for Americans,
they cannot contemplate the possibility of a Voca-
five Presidency without wondering what a first
rate photograph of such an Office looks like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

The extremely narrow escape Of the inmates of a
Indlow-st tenement which was infinitely better
,npplicd with the means of escape from fire than
most buildings OF its class is horrible suggestion
Of the pcrils TO which thousands OF persons are
subjected in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

The one thing about the census on which
popular interest is always focused is the pop
ulation of the country. II is satisfactory 10 OBJ
serve that Commissioner Porter, profting by
the experience Of his predecessor, has got the
machinery of the Census Office in good work
ing order betimes. and that he hopes to be able
on August l to announce approximately the
total number of people in the United States
In accomplishing this result electricity-the APP
plications of which seemingly know no limits
will have a share, since electrical enumerating
machines are to be employed, doing ten times
as rapid work as the human brain and hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Five intelligent men were selected as jurors
in the Flack case yesterday, the rate of prog
ress in choosing them being one per hour. This
is In striking contrast with the protracted eff
forts at jury hunting in the latest of the Doodle
trials. In the present case the jury-box will
doubtless be promptly filled and the long
delayed trial got fairly under way by to-
morrow at the furthest. No doubt now exists
that Mrs. Flack will testify. Naturally she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

will he an unwilling witness. and the ordeal
she must undergo will be a painful one. lhere
will be much sympathy for her in her Trying
position, but she should not shrink from INC
obligation which duty lays upon her. Ihere
has been fragrant tampering with the pro-
cesses of Justice. and the punishment OF ever!
wrongdoer in the matter is imperatlvey de'
manded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

President Cleveland secured the most distant
corners of the State 10 find successor to Collector
Ilcddcn and finally appointed an obscure, but not
difIidcnt. country lawyer named Magone the
head Of tie customs of this great metropolis. BY
mcagrcncss of mental equipment, by lack Of train
ing. by narrowncss of experience and by clrmsncss
Of intellectual processes, Mr.. Magonc totally
untitled for 50 important an office. lie did not
please the merchants. In truth, he pleased no
bodv-bmt himself Now Mr.. Magonc. no LONGER
in Office. sets himself up thoroughly qualified
to apportion approval TO such persons in the
customs service as suit his whim OF course he
has no difficulty in discovering "A Democratic saint
AZ once But hc also bcstows injurious praise
upon q Republican, Mr. NIagones pat on the
back is not likely to help any one in the estimation
Of loyal and earnest Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
THE SENATE AND THE PRESS CORRESPONDENTS.

From The Boston Journal.
The senate Will preserve it's dignity better by ieaVhs
tho matter where II is. The tFtatloal on tne
than a tradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

H. is not crcditablc 10 the skill and common
sense Of the country that the Mississippi lcvcc'
should be 50 constructed and 50 cared for rs t'
make inundation almost certainty every spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

Democratic newspapers are still pointing with
pride 10 the result Of the spring town meetings.
Proceed, brethren. II evidently plcases you, and
the Republicans don't mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

There is a deal OF suggcsivcness in the state
mcnt made at the meeting held in behalf Of the
Free Circulating Library last week, that saloon
and dancc-hall which formerly existed next door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
THE T.fLh or THE DAY.

The musical critics Of Denver reached the high
water mark If Rocky Mountain criticism i'm their no
ti,c. of Patti Here are a few II their remark,
~TIc ballet made a great hit The girls
am wanted 10 steal the cute ltue daco tenor
Be- The drinking scene made all the boy, thirsty"
The chorus was like galaxy Of peanut
stand queens " The salvation Army dresses
vorp by the choriis were great Johnny
Black thought he WIS at "a bah game and yelled when
the cantatficc sang Home. sweet Home
~ the Brcahf.s, Tablc.-Tommy studying his lesson
say pa. where doe, IN" Oshkosh rise aud into what
river does il empty
Ia don't know. son.
Tommy lou don't know, chl And tomorrow the
teacher wil lick me on account Of your ignorance
iIrNa, >ftlug-.
Of the suggestions for the Chicago Worlds Fair
+, gigantic iron tent covering 200 acres with an iron
tower in the centre 800 feet I'm height corresponding
the tent pole. But. the Fair not 10 be circus.
II Is likely that this sugee ton Will be adopted.
\ woman I'm Rio de Janeiro whom the Empress OF
Brazil wont TO paronizc ma, had her sign changed
to read nora tor-ctmaker To- tAc Republic
II Is hoped the Republic ha, more stayins7 powers
than the late Empire. Noiristo~n Herald
\ writer In The Toronto Globe calls attention to
the increasing spread OF the Canada thistle In the
Dominion. There l. law the subject, but it is
dead letter. he saws. and he suggests that the GOV
eminent appoint weed a,pccorS 10 ahatc the nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

THE flEND WHO TALKS SHOP.
We al have grown 80 very used
To- teasing. loatl-Omc borc>-
The men who whistle in the house,
And never close the doors
Who Will go ont between the acts
To take little drop
We scarcely ought to mind the man
Who's Away, talking shop.
4 Nuisance Did YOU ever have
nv buzz round Your head.
Alchtiug ION n now and then,
Till You would fain bc dead
NOu have Aha, You swear 10 think
~ H. Hush up Now stop.
It's nothing when compared 10 him
Vino, Away, talking shop.
Now. whether he's an author ore
An artist or poet.
lie Is the man who always seems
To want IL all 10 know IL.
TIN mad vou'd like 10 hop.
lie viii NOT stop. that awful mpg
Who's always talking shop.
some day cyclone will swoop down.
\ blizzard Will descend
And scoop him up Ia give the wretch
\ very proper end.
or e,c some vcngefn mortals gun
VIII. with sounding pop.
Put daylight through that lend Of hcnds
Who's always talking shop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-03-29

spel bound All of a sudden the sweet
strains are broken off, the music ceases,
she has thrown herself forward, bowed
her Gueenly head upon her arms, and.
leaning over the keyboard, her form is
shaken by storm of passionate tears,
Perry hurls aside the sheltering curtain
and Krlps rapidly across the soft and
noiseless rug She never dreams of his
presence until, close at her side, voice
she has learned to know and know well
a voice tremulous with love, sympathy
ard neutrality-suspicious. only her name,
GLADYS" and. starting up, she looks
one instant into his longing eyes.
Sergt. "Gwynne" Maitland, lifting the
heavy portiere a moment later, stops
short at the entrance, gazes one second
at the picturesque scene at the piano.
drops the portiere. and vanishes, unno-
ticed
Things seemed changed at Dunraven OF
late years The til are still at Rossiter,
80 is Lieut.. Perry. 1t may be the climate
or association with an American sister
hood, or-who knows?-perhaps some
OOuG HAS LlJlOl vi MI .. 1PCthAAcR
diction, but Mrs. Perry has not yet begun
to grow coarse, red faced or stout. She
is wonderfully popular with the ladies OF
tie til. and has found warm friends
among them, but Mrs. Sprague of the in
fantry is the woman she particularly fam
cies, and her grutf old kinsman DR.. Quin
is ever a welcome guest at their fireside.
II 4. Il. II 81. nd low
after, who undid the mischief Mrs. Bel
KNAPP had been able to SOW in one brief
conversation. i've known that young
woman ever since she wore pinafores.
Gladys. She has some good points, too,
but her one idiosyncrasy is that every
man she meets should bow down to and
worship her. She is an Alexander in pet
ticoats, signing for new worlds to con
quer, has been acoquette from the cradle,
and-what she can't forgive in Ned Perry
is that he simply did not fall in love with
her as she thought he had"
Down at Dunragen the gates are gone.
the doors are very Hospitality open
Even is still manager de jure, but young
Mr.. Maitland, the proprietor, is manager
dc facto, and, though there is constant
going and coming between the fort and
the ranch, and the officers Of the til
ride in there at all hours, what makes
the ranchman SO popular among the rank
and file is the fact that Sergt. ''Gwynne, p"
us they still call him, has a warm place
in his heart for one and all, and every
year when the date Of his enlistment in
the TIL comes round he gives barbecue
dinner to the men, whereat there are
Teasing and drinking OF healths and
song and speech making, and Leary and
Donovan and even the recreant Kelly
are apt to be boisterously prominent on
such occasions, but blissfully so-for
there hasn't been a shindy of any kind
since their Old comrade stepped into his
possessions at Dunravcn Ranch.
THE TSD