davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-01-04
LONDON AND LA GRIPPE"
Commercial Houses Crippled by the
Sickness of Employees.

ommercia Crippled by the
Sickness of Employees.
tDUSLAp's CABLE NEWS srEcrAI.l
LONDON. Jan. 4.-The influenza maintains
u firm grip on the English metropolis.
Tho London hospitals are oyercrowded.
and at Guys the doctors and nurses are suf-
foring from the disease in its most acute
form.
All commercial houses are seriously
crippled by the illness OF employees.
The London and Westminster Bank has
fifty OF it's stan ON the sick list.
And not content with commercial victims,
the dreaded disease has made serious in
roads among the ballet girls playing in the
rantomimo OF ''Cinderella"at Her Maiesty's
Theatre.
The Prince. in the pantomime. too, Is in
chpacituted. and rs his understudy has fol-
lowed his example. Miss Minnie Palmer, tho
Cinderella, was last night compelled to de-
claim her lines to a reading admirer.
The evening world., 1890-01-04

Pilger and Leahey uccosted6 him and in.
vited him 10 take a walk.
He accompanied them TO Police Heal
quarters.
On the train alady and a child had been
with him, but he leaped off alone.
II was giyen out that he Ind gone to
Broadway TO look at II farm with IA view
10 purchasing il.
RELATIONS WITH MISS PURCELL.
II is understood that this farm adioins
one owned by Miss Purcell's parents, and
The evening world., 1890-01-04
FOREMAN E. B. STERLING.

FOREMAN L, b.
that would be ms hard TO unrayel as this
mystery seems | kelly to be, is foreman Of
the Coroner'sl ury, which examined the
body Immediately after the murder, and
again this morning.
Coroner John X. ID. Bower, Mr.. Sterl-
Ing and the eleven other jurymen agreed
that she was murdered, and this is about
all in connection with the case that any
twelve or thirteen people can be expected
To agree upon as the case now stands.
Inc EVENING WoRLD reporter learned
this morning that W private detectives
had been sent to Broadway to trace DIR.
knihin's movements there.
At the knitiin lodgings I m Broad street
this m0rning II was said that Miss Purcell
was feeling quite comfortable.
Is she sitting up?" asked The EVEN
ING WORLD reporter,
II can't talk to YOU any further" was
the reply Of the woman who came 10 the
door, and the door was gradually pushed
10.
THE DOCTOR FRUSTRATED.
DIR. Knihin, in response TO another call,
sent word that he WIS still TOO prOslTated
10 talk to any one.
Coroner Bower visited the house this
morning at IL O'Clock aud arranged for
the post mo,tem examination. Wh!ch is
now in progress uudcr direction Of
County PhYsic!an Leayitt.
Policeman Hartman patrolled IN front
of the residence 10 keep back the nnmeT-
GUS curiosity seekers " no crowded aFCuud
discussing the various rumoTS concerning
the tragedy.
HAwKsHAws IN CONSULTATION.
Detectives Pilcer, Leahy md Lane held
a consultation THIS morning To decide on
a line Of investigation.
10 IHE EyFSING womb %rerOrteT A.
of them said - We are sill very much
in The dark. our work 81 far has con
sis ed chiefly OF slggCs lag lheur g. thai
have an AIR ~ pOs9b lltIes. but none IT
wLlcn hive heen ycrlacd or can b" Nerl-
ned until more light Is thrown ON tie
subject.
Il don't hesitate 10 say that the bur
glary theory presents 50 many nconsls
tencies that We don't give It much credit.
SUSPICIOUS DETAILED
We find. for instance. that tine
matches found around the floor 70 give
the impression that burglars had lighted
hem were in most cases burned only 80
The evening world., 1890-01-04
BengaIine at so to !.
Defeated Hemet by
Two Lengths,
and PAID SiO4.5O FOR 81.
FOrdham Does Some Record
Breaking In the Fifth. !
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.I


HUDsoS County DRIvINa Park. JAM. A.
Those who held winning tickets in the
book of Hampton & Co.. the firm that
WEIGHED on Thursday. were paid in full ct
the track to-day by the Association,
The l O'Clock train. which starts from
the top of the hill, broke down soon after
leaving the station. and the crowd were
forced to either resort to vehicles or walk to
the track.
The Beverwyck Stable has bought the colt
Long Dance from q. NJ. Rye. and will race
him on the Winter tracks.
IL was rumored here. that Jimmy Lee. the
Q ll;known trainer, has left Mr.. Charles
Reed.
The racing began with n dash for maiden
three-three-o lds, and BenRaline earned her
frst bracket. She was quoted at 30 to 1 and
paid Sl04 30 in the mutuels for e2. only
one straight ticket being sold on her.
The bulk OF the money went on Bord alaise
and Glenmouud for the second race, n
they finished first and second, with Clan
mound beating the favorite q length.
The talent scored n win by St. NickB vic
tory IN the third race, and they also plunged
heavily on Lemon for the place,
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
Clifton Entries FIR Monday.
sPrcIAl 10 4 ryENIxd woRLnI


RACE TRACR, CLIFTON, \. j., Jan A.
Here are the entries for Clifton races, Mon
day. Jan. q:
First Race-Fiys -siEhths Of a mile -Roml1es.
l2B; Hemlock, Naggst, l22 each Aolie fhouaAs,
l2l MuligaE, brGab1rn. Ban HOPE, Aonte
frsto. Mrscls. llY each Peri, l24 n al lows,
III Glen, Alngnt ll4i IaFDng, llOi AlvsdA,
100. So. hAry, TO-. ~
Srront Race ne an Ne aud an eighth -fordLAln
Van, Eleyr, Barri,ter. jaeger, Ia e. IA Phhip
d llb; She, ll4lb.
third Race selling seven ard m=-hsli tarlonEs.
st PARIS. no. Retiisht, tuts AuloCaL frAs-
ellsr. Ladtts. Bsaii, ldl each bless7d, H5lh
FoIrtn Rae ~ aud Guy-hnlt lu+lUnss; hAndl-
zap -Br,it7 III Autu cra'. no; Sped oil. 100 Z
Cupip. lO5. Aarshail Luke, llI frg"Gen, l0l
PoTicies. los Glnry, SAl-dA, To- each btessgds
Fannie H. 100 each Mabel t'.rLu. no. bophEt.
b. M.
is, Ia, Goun0d, LingusL 1Etier jim harPhy,
i23 each: SpsrlinE, so2hlsb n. So ~ - saea.
gan. BATnum, Richmond. helodr4mA F0autzA.
CrusadeF. O'Fsllus. l22 each Peril no. Callers.
Queen Bess, III each Katie H. AmeneA Sgpsgs
RsmsnbEanes, ia each Mss khoda Sh
The evening world., 1890-01-04
PADDY DUFFY IS DYING.
A Welter-weisht Fighter With Long
List of Victories.
lsPIcIAL 10 THE EyFNIso WORLD

BosToN, Jan. paddy Duhy, champion
we!tcr.wcight p~ugllist, is dying with quick
consumption at his home at the North End.
Quay was born in Boston twenty-five
years ago aud had been 4 ooXer since 1888.
shannon. Faidy Carney, Dan Murphy, W.
Rosamond. W. Naly. q. Milton. q. shea.
A. Holman, Bobby Lyons, G. Gleason, ".
Redmond, Pete Connolly, Frank Brooks. g.
twice. Pat Farley, Tom Murphy, W. Ne
MILAN, Paddy Sullivan and Tom Meadows;
fought draws with Charley Gleason, Bill
Dunn. Frank Burke, Fred Woods. Dick
Morehouse and Jack McGinty, and VAS de-
feated b. Jack Aagce.
The evening world., 1890-01-04

1880 a@AA
the burglars is a mythical one, and look
in higher places Tor the real murderer, or
murderers.
The tragedy has stirred up this commu-
nifty as no similar crime has ever done.
The high standing of all the parties
concerned. and the suspicion which has
un~aVoidably fallen on some of those most
closely connected with the dead woman.
renders the case intensely interesting to
every OF Q.
The mystery increases with every pass
ing moment.
The police are moving slowly. They
have drawn a line within which they feel
sure the guilty ones are, but they fear to
act decisively without stronger evidence
than they now possess.
Their strongest reason for disbelieving
the burglar story lies IN the fact that
nothing was stolen from the house.
although everything in 1t was turned
topsy-turyy, aud there were no indica-
tions of a forcible entrance.
CRIES WHICH NO ONE HEARD.
Miss Purcell says that when she was
aroused by Mrs. Knitfin's struggles the
latter was crying /" Help. murder =" at
the top of her voice, and yet no one in
the neIghborhool heard the least unusual
sound from the house during the night
and there was a night watchman on duty
At a directly opposite the knitfin
Omestead who neither saw nor heard any
tommolion about the place during his
tour of duty.
Miss Purcell has made several conflict
ing statements.
Alter her first story she told another
one, saying that upon retiring on the fatal
night the bed wal showed close 10 the
bedroom door, and that il was the noise
OF the burglars showing this away thai
aroused Mrs. knltin, who in turn aroused
her, and that she sprang from the bed to
run u a window, when the intruder got
In, intercepting and chloroforming her.
Nevertheless, she can give nc descrip-
hon OF her assailant except 10 say that she
thinks he was n negro, because, she
thinks, one Of his hands was black.
WAS SHE cHLoRoFoRMED.
Again she claims that when Dentist
shannon, DIR, Knifiu's partner, found
her ON the floor yesterday morning she
was not unconscious, but inert, deprived
OF the power OF movement. until he
touched her and revived hef dormant
tacnlties.
She says the burglars entered the house
tween 3 aud 4 A. NJ, u II WAS not
until nearly S A. NJ. that Dr. Shannon
iouuu her UNCONSCIOUS OD the uOOF,
ChlorOfoTm would not have kept her in
such a condition for nearly four hours.
In the midi of all these coniectuTes
Il rumors DIR. Kniftin, husband OF the
dead woman, moves about the cynOsure
OF al eyes. Swallowed by detectives aud
severely commented upon by the people
al large,
DR.. KSIFFS on TIE scENE.
lie returned bone from his hurried trip
10 ~ sl'iw ~. q iansely set led district Of
Warren County mi G, from his home, at
S.'c!ocS la night.
ne lad nteu not lied OF his Wile's sad
end hS~ kilograms sent 10 him.
br. kniihn is a go~od-lOoking fellow
lehs than forty, who loves good living,
fast horses, and is also said 20 have an
eye for nm women.
RumoT has 1t that on the latter account
he and his wife did not live as happily as
they might have done.
When he stepped on the cars Detectives
The evening world., 1890-01-04
FATAL SNOW SLIDE.
Seven People Crushed and Killed
in the Mass.
Two Yet Missing Who May Be
Victims Of the Slide.
-Four Houses and q Church Wrecked
and Trccs Cleared Away.
l.rrc,,L TO II rvESrxo wontp,

bIN''Nf ~ " FNtNlNN NVhIWs'
SIERRA CRY. Jan. 4. As far rs nj pres.
ent known the snowslide of yesterday
down the mountain side caused the death
OF seven people. M follows
Mrs. RICH, her little son and her
daughter.
Miss RYAN, of Downieville.
Mrs. J. +. MOONEY and her daughter.
Miss ETHEL LANGDON.
There are several others injured, and u
Chinaman and a little girl are missing.
The slide came down from Butts's
Flume and accumulated such force as to
crush four houses aud wreck a church,
besides clearing AWAY all the trees in its
pathway.
II is feared that another and greater
slide may yet come.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
GIRL BURGLARS AT EASToN.
They Turn on the Electric Lights
and Go Through a House.

lsFh'AAL ~ N'NN'NN ""ALDl
EAsToS, Pa, Jan. 4.-Mary Snyder and
Martha stoll, two, young girls. have been
burglary.
The Snyder girl had been employed in the
family Of A. L. PAch as a domestic. The
family is abse 4 from town and the house is
closed.
The girls broke into the house. turned on
the electric lights and -nsAcked every
room. They secured o little money, q large
quantity OF iewelry aud u considerable yuan
tity OF wearing apparel
When they departed they went out by the
front door. leaving IL open and the lights
turned on. The police closed the house,
shut OF the electric lights and caught the
girls at the depot, where they were waiting
for 4 train.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
GOT A $4,000 VERDICT.
Mrs. McComb's Successful Suit
Against an Association.

WUNINGToS, Del, Jan. An the Su-
pcTiar Court, this morning, Mrs. Elizabeth
II. McCOmb was given r verdict Of s4OO, 900
araiu,J fine Snntherp Ia,lrlai Assoc alton,
on u.cuunt OF certain huldh held by her an
ir.ueu Ly iut AssOrlBt ul.
Tlt alter b. practically Ge.uEct.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
Selling; hree.quarters of a mile.

The Race. After several breaks they got
the flag. with Dalesman in front Buck
the stretch, where Herman and Steve Je-
rome drew away and In a good finish Steve
Jerome won By halt q length from Herman,
lime-l, IN.
Mutucis paid; Straight, 81. 95; for .
place, S3. %, Herman paid 81. 30,
The evening world., 1890-01-04
FOR SHARP TRADERS.
A Chance to Make a Good Exchange
and $40 TO Boot.

TIE evening" WORLD rciH gre 10 NE
man or roman, bog or girl, uhO makes he
BEST trade through our E1chdRJs DePGrt-
ment duriny ne months Of January and
February a G0Ld Double Eagle.
You must first adrerhSe ia The EVENING
WORLD, thru By Of thus adrtrtiSe-
m1.t make your tIcidRgs; hm 'rTts ia not
Orer $50 TOrdS a history Of he transaction
and send IL 10 - E~IchdRye Editor" EyESISG
WORLD. 7hCse d~ccounts ,riH he published
The evening world., 1890-01-04
THIRD RACE.
One mile: selling.

The Race. -NeptunuS took the lead ut the
start and led to the far turn on the back
stretch, whom Lemon went TO the front, fol-
lowed by St Nick, In the stretch 81. Nick
with Lemon second. three lengths before
Lotion. Time-l.4+N,
.Mntnels paid; Straight, s5. 30; for .
place, 81. II. Lemon paid 81. 90.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
col. JEFFERSON BANCROFT DEAD.
lie Entertained Presidents Polk and
Helped Receive Andy Jackson.
Especial To rHE womD,l

GsPEciAL To IHE EvEEISG woRLD.l
LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 4.-Col. Jefferson
Bancroft. who is dead at the home OF his
sou-in-law. Prof. Claiming Whitaker. at
TynRsboro, had been IN feeble health for
several months, When about a week ago he
was attacked By the influenza aud pros
tTHted.
Fifth, now the Sixth, Massachusetts Regi-
meuf.
Mh lc MRvor OF Lowell he entertained
lei N the reception rendered to President
Jackson WhCu the latter visited Lowell.
Col. LRGcro.t wa, eighty-siX years OF age.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
COL. GILON SAYS NO.
elf-Sacrifcing Refusal to Become
Chief of Elections.

Col. Edward Gilon, who is Police Com
missioner John II. Voorhis's political lieu
tenant in the Ninth Assembly District, and
who has been declared as good AS elected to
succeed John J.. OBrien, rs Chief Of the
Bureau Of Elections, declared to-day that he
would not accept the position. lie sAldt
was told a week ago that ] could have
the place II | still desired u, and ! refused.
pOintmsnt. for I do not want IL said that my
selection was the price OF Mr.. VOORHEES,
action last Fall aud since"
The evening world., 1890-01-04
HAS CLARA ELOPED AGAIN Z

A story il currentthis afternoon that Clara
Chefter-Binns ex-Lelerer. has eloped and
sailed for Europe with Theatrical Agent
Max Clayton.
They are said to have sailed on the
Deyonia.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
A Reception 70 Hanlan.

was decided TO tcudcr a reception to Edward
Hanlan. the eS-champion siu2le-scuIl oars
man. when lie comes 20 Brooklyn next Weeb.
Judge IIghe Was appointed to secure seats
for the 200 membeTs At the Brooklyn
IbeatIe, where hr. HAnlAn Is 70 appear IN
"IheDaTk Secret Company.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
FIRST RACE.
Maiden three-year.olds six and one-hAlf

The Race. Helmet took the lead When the
into the last f%urlong, where BenRaline went
70 the front and won by two lengths.
Helmet was second, a head before Lexing-
ton. Time-l. 25h.
.Mutuels paid: Straight, s1O4. so; for .
place, sl4. 90. Helmet paid S5. 20.
The evening world., 1890-01-04

The lace. Electricity led for n furlonR.
when Glenmonnd took the lead and was
never Afterwards headed. winning by q scant
length before King Idle, 1ime-1. 81.
.Mutuels paid: Straight, 80. 80; for .
place. 81. SO. Bordelaise paid 81. 05.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
Minister Phelps's House Warming,

TUVNIAF UAHEE FEWH HFEVTNLI
BERLIN. Jan. 4.-The leading social event
here next week will be the house-wRrining
to be given by United states MiniStcr
Phelps at his new residence.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
Whitecaps Regulating a church.
ESPECIAL TO THE EvEsna woRLD.I

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. "A large band
OF Whitecsps entered a church AZ West
Union and in the presence Of the cOngTega-
ton tackled large plaoaTds on the walls
reading: We must have order IN house
OF God
They uscd their TeyolyeTs 70 drive the
tack.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
gme Gcm DRINK, End Suicided.

eter Dittmager, a tanner, % 10 Hamburg
-trr 81, BROOKLYN, shot himself through the
heat .u hp tenement At I. 80 this afternoon
He had been drinking hcaYly. He leaves .
fanny.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
TO GET A CARDINALS HAT,
News of the Coming Elevation of
Archbishop Ireland.

MmWAvKEF, Wis, Jan. 4.-NeW8 OF :
private uSture from Baltimore Gays that
Archbishop ireland. OF st. Paul, will within
made Papal delegate for this country.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
JOCKEY STONES CASE.
Gov. Hin VIII Give 1t a Hearing Next
Thursday.
ESPECIAL To rae EyEsIN0 WORLD

ALBANY, Jsn. "A hearing will be had
before Gov. Hill next Thursday, at 3 O'Clock,
on the application for q communication Of
the sentence Of Jockey Stone, the brooklyn
murderer. sentenced 70 be hanged Feb. Z.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
Ilflh
Six aud one-half furlongs.

lssAqulna MY, Marie LoFei, iAunuS also
ran.
The Race. AT the head OF the stretch
FOTdham came way and won BY fonr
lengths in l.-l@g, Whivn beats the record
half atscOuu.
sixth Itace-SIile and one-eighth. Bella
won, with Clay stockton second.
Chatter was third. Iime-i. ins.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
Barnum's Injured Elephant-Keeper

LONDON. Jan. 4.-George Stevens. the
Barnum employee who was crushed by one
of the performing elephants. has so far
recovered hat he Is to be sent TO his home
in America.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
The Sultan and the Professionals.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The Sultan Of Turkey,
in response TO a request made by the En-
press Of Germany. has sanctioned the COM
pletion OF u Protestant church in Bethlehem,
Palestine,
The evening world., 1890-01-04
The Grand Dukes Cancer.
lDuSLAP's CABLE NEWS Special

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. at is announced
that the cancer from which the unfortunate
Grand Duke Nicholas suffers is making
rapid progress.
The evening world., 1890-01-04
A Famous Theologue Is Dead.

DUNLAP CABLE NEWS Special
BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The famous Won HAse,
Professor OF Theology AZ the University OF
Halle, is dead.
The evening world., 1890-01-04

To Regulate the stomach. Liver and Bossls,
laks CARERS Lutte Liver Pals 9as pm 4 DIES =
The evening world., 1890-01-04

Quick and Proftdole Exchanges are made
through The EreHhg Bord EpchGHgs
- Wants"
The evening world., 1890-01-04
A BEEF AND PACKING DEAL.
C. Il. North & Co, of Boston. Sell
Out TO Swift & Co., Chicago.

BosToS, Jan. 4,-The great house Of
Charles II. North 4 Co, has been sold to the
well-knovn Chicago teef and packing hrm
OF swift 4 Co.
The amount involved in the transaction Is
not yet known.
IEc plant Is 10 be increased.
The evening world., 1890-01-04

R0ekwsSA q CS.'s Cocoa.
Make 20 mistake. lt 4 ne bsst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
--o-A-S
OHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Three Nsen Convicted mt squire
NIOnaghan's Office-Seven More
sent TO Jail.
At Squire Monaghan's Monday morn
ing Frank Thomas, James Gallagher and
John Ryan were arraigned on the charge
OF highway robbery. A colored man
named Henry Miller was the victim. He
was carrying home basket of marketing
goods early Sunday morning when PASS
ing the west yard he was stopped by the
three men, who knocked him down and
then robbed him of sill he had including
a sum of money. One of ths prisoners
claimed that Miller threatened them with
pistol while they were yet ton yards
away from him. special Officers Jones
and Ysndegrift also testified against the
prisoners. They were each held Ia $500
Conklin and Charles Henry, held in 800
bail eRch as witnesses.
Augustus Long, George Howard, James
Farrell, James Welsh, James Collins,
Frank Black, and Henry Gray were
charged with trespassing on the property
of the p, w. X b. railroad. Special
Officers Jones and Vandegritt, with Ser
geAnt Peterson testified against the men.
They were shown TO be tramps and were
captured by the officers ut west junction.
Gray claimed that he was q peddler. On
being asked by Squire Monaghan to ex-
hibit his license he said he mad zone.
The squire gave him the option of pay
ing the fine with his companions or Of
being held to court in $500 bail for viola
ton of the peddltr's statute. Each of
the prisoners was then sentenced to pay
o fine Of $5 and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
NE. u1earrs avs Knsnn.


| NHr. Plumb UpOb sHiN RrfEhk Frosn-
Ises of Better Days Tor FAKniers-
mr.. Gray and NIr. Aidrich.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l8.--Ths Tariff bill
was considered again by the SENATE -.
day, the pending question bslpg on NJ.
Plumb's amendment reducing tEs duty
on tin plate from 22-l0 c'lss per pound
to cent, and providing fir SoRaly Of
cent per pound on tin. plate produced
In the United States.
Mr.. Plumb commented upon Mr.. His-
gins speech last Thursdey, wherain IL
was stated that the agriculture deprsssi q
would in year or two ba thing Of the
past, aud said that IL the senator from
Delaware was going TO justify himself on
that ground to his people for his votes
in the direction OF placing new burdens
on the farmer he would fad himseh sa.i-
ously mistaken.
Speaking Of the proposed increase Of
duty on tin-plate and o; the correspond.
ing increase Of cost in canned goods, MF.
Plumb said that the inevitable effect of II
would be to drive away the trade of Great
Britain, France and Germany for the
food products Of the United Statss--a
trade vastly greater than could possibly
be established with all South and Central
America. II reciprocity was in the mind
Of any one, why not, he asked, mako that
reciprocity wide enough to take IN al
nations with which the United States
could establish trade In products of wlaeh
there was bound to be an excessive sur
plus beyond the home demand.
Referring to his proposition for
bounty on American tin-plase, he asked
why one industry, like sugar, should 30
selected to be decorated (or perhaps do
graded) with bounty, vale Gsner Ia
dustries were left oulp Why should not
the tin-plste people OF tina Uaited StaSaa
be content with the bounty PROPOSED BY
him, or if that was not enoayh it might
be made larger. Believing that no lzrRe
amount of tin-plate would be manRfac-
tured within a reasonable period either
under the operation OF bounty or Of q
high tariff, he was willing to go ~ Ear IS
the farthest in regard to a liberal bounty,
and he hoped (though he did not bglievs)
that the Government would be called
upon to pay it.
Mr.. Aldrich, in replying to an Argu.
ment OF MIR. Gray, quoted from remarks
of Senator Bnyard in 1885 in favor Of
duty OF p cents pound on galvanized
sheet iron, cheaper product than tin
plate.
Mr. Gray said that, high as he held the
ability and patriotism OF his pred soeSsor,
he did not feel himself estopped by any.
thing which Mr.. Bayard had said DC dJqa.
II might well bs that in discussing y ilit.
ter affecting local industry thA: gaa a.
man might have thoughttha. in s'ataSs-
ing on sea of high protective tsriE t6St
particular Industry should not Ia cver-
looked or injured.
The session adjourned bsfose tha
amendment came to a vote.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
sauce for the Gnnder.

New York Evening Post,
We wonder that Mr. Reid did net point
out the fact that we are saved this loss
by not having any steamers. Mr.. Rs!d's
lecture to the French munster on thB
condition of the labornR clAsseH in
France will probably make that sacrA
sighted funotionary ashamed az h,Insalt
uuiess he recalls the fact that pyssticss
Of the same kind prevail 10 this co1gsyy,
in the matter Of clothing for sxsnpis.
Says Minister Reid:
And above all you have deprived your
people, particularly the poor I.h3flnS
clasees, OF cheap and highly priced Erss.
c'e OF food, which they used largely, and
for which you have been able to furnish no
Aiequpte substitute. Statistics of your
importRtions, ard the regular quotations Of
your domestic pricss. show that what yea
shut out from us you have 70. supplied
frcrg cthsr sources. Surely sn abundant
and cheap supply OF heB':hiul food for the
lHuorinR classes 10 one Of the most import
ant essentials for the happiness OF a people,
the growth OF its productive energies IN
competition With aeighboring And rival
countrisr, ard ths dsvs!;E mant OF ths pa.
denal prosperity.
Wien II. Ribot recovsts .rota bic sur
prise .. the rawnesa o. this diplomacy,
he ever does, he MAJ say, ''S'Gbstiiu
clothing for food de ia faha!a uEf'Rtur.