davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION TO TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF THE NEW LAW.

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION TO TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF THE NEW LAW.
Tho meeting Of the Central Labor Union al Clarendon
Hall Yesterday afternoon was largely attended. a
notice was received from the Mechanics and Building
Trades Council Of Portland, ore that all the trades
in the building line there were oat on strike. Gre
dentials we're received from the Carl sahm Club and
Printers Union No. ?. Recognition By the union
was refused 10 the Mosaic and Encaustic Tile LAYERS
because Of their refusal 10 assist the Tile Layers
HELPERS Union In their recent strike II was re-
pored that the strike Of the iIeXagon Club had been
settled 10 the satisfaction Of The strikers the employers
1rccing n send regular helper; with the tile layers
on ont oftowu Jobs.
4 long discussion took place on The question Of
the union taking political action the Ballot Reform
law resulting in the unanimous adoption " the fol
lowing resolutions. introduced by Secretary James p.
Archibald:
whereas, Under the election laws OF this State
tho people longer compelled choose between the
candidates OF the two political machines under pcnalY Of
throwing away their votes Independent organza
tons place candidate, before all tho voters without
being subjected and practically prohbitoy
expense for printing and distributing tickets and
Whereas. The existing system Of government by bosses
through hcnchmen Tor the benefit o. professional poll
,c!ars neither democratic. republican nor Just ard
whereas 1t j. possible tor men 20 vote in absolute
secrecy the candidates q ther choice, without the ar
Of Intimidation and
living by useful labor have disposition 70 sroIel be-
fore political masters money 70 brbe corrupt officials
even they were willing TO DO and No time 70 devote
70 tho impossible task Of reforming the machines and
Whereas. The mass Of poop!o mus situated arr neces.
.ary the chief Of tho ca, legislation that result,
from substitution OF corrupt machine rule for true
popular government.
Resolved That tho Central Labor Union secs in the
INN .d.a,o present hopeful opportunity for popular
movement TO smash all the political machines and restore
% tho city n Nes-York government "of the people
for tho people by the people"
Resolved That committee ~ seven members b" APP
pointed 10 consider practicable method fo- a.
completing nj, and report to the Central Labor
Union two week, hence.
The following committee was appointed Thomas
DOVE ~ the Cigarmakcr,; NJ lluSSey, OF me Inled
Brotherhood ~ Carpenters Joseph TimmonS. Of the
Pho nix Labor club y =. Mahon Of the Amalgamatei
C1rpeuts.~. Charles Miller 81 the Clothing Cutters
r,,To. McKin Of the roth"Iho'. Of Carpenters John
NrNdams aud James i. Archibald OF the Paper
han gers.
The cloalmahcrs reported that three firms had locked
oiit their hands and that Freedman Bros had re-
qu.rcd guarantee II $50 each from them not 10 JOIN
the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26
THE n,y N OTHER PLACES.

TIN Decoration Day exercises IN BROOKLYN beSdn
Yesterday with services at the TOMB OF the M'fNr'
n Fort Gc,nc Park. and al the Lincoln statue III ''
-aa OF Tr,sp CT LAX. VI the iorher IN eNer0>'
were conducted 10y Moses F. Odeu F''t No.
i13. C. 4. r. assisted by the Veteran ASSOCIATION az
the l3gth Regiment. y. \. v, ana the So'"N W
an, rrootlynlcs The exercises were opened win
singing hv pupils Of Public school No. To- led oy
Professor Johnson, aud prayer by The R'v Ueorc'
Adams C. c. Leigh read historical paper '"u'
eros,man Felix Campbell made an address, ana was
foiloT6d by Congressman Thomas +. Wagner WHO
delivered Grafton. :" Am-Hca was S"iH a' INV
close OF the exercises.
rro services were held At the Lincoln statue. ms
Abraham Lincoln Var Veterans decorated II VII" "'
and flowers In the morning and conducted exercises
a, which PRAYER was made by the Rev james
ucElhinncy and Colonel J. W. Jones and eA Assem-
h,,,uop Ioseph Asphalt made addresses. In the
,fternoon Harry Lee, Cushing. Perry, Garrison ""N
otber po,Is marched 10 the plaza. George W. h'o""
nrc,idcd prayer offered by the Key. jams ;"
ian the choir Of the Fenmorc street Methodist hp'
copal Church sang and Henderson Benedict al" Wv
Roy. Dr. W ". Bowdish made addresses III NV
evening sermons were preached 20 score W Wv
ORGANIZATIONS of the Grand Army men IN "' "''"'
different churches. 49,. vorr
r.,i,, Pos. ,,ct Naval Pos, No. BIG. of New-iors'
-, the Bridge entrance, yesterday afternoon az" Wv
two Post, marched to the Naval Cemetery anu s.
duced exercises at the graves Of war veterans '''
there. ,.... N.,ou,I Guard, Of
Mann. Vernon Captain r. T. Kinder ana Pam viii
post Grand Army of the Republic. C0n!lna"s, b"rrh
Inn Wilson, attended services in the bap1 ,sS.or
H.erdav morning. The Rev {. II: Dodd t'r PIER.
1rcahcd an eloquent sermon, ,Ihc >n",'H ,ciaticn
noon service in the Young Men ihii'',s ,-i Day
iI,II was of character sultao.5 10 'iSi' 49,,
The committee OF citizens. of which 'b1lrs Va pst
man is chairman. appointed by larll,,"u.," reo ~
n'' p m arrange for a general obserN snec w
Memorial Day. will assemble the citizens l., narch
snectivc datricts on Friday at $50 p h a aus from
to a point selected by the grand I'M organlza.
tbcrc I'm companV with the Grand AtnN =" 80 ard
tions OF Mount Vernon. New-Rochelle slsn,yu ths
other places. the llth separate ,,.s, An,cricsn
Eirc DEPARTMENT and the Order OF unto, 20 and
Mechanics parade through the various a.'r -"
streets The main line will move al o. ~ H~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26
TIE RACING PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

In the lrooAyn Derby Ia day larger and
stronger field i, expected than in the Carlton.
Reside, Tournament, Chao,, Cayuga ana KcnwoOi.
P,ai,ialI, the Cyclone colt Torso, Burlington, Wynd
ham and Others may run. Wyndham has never
started. brit great thing, were expected OF him last
YEAR IL will be- interesting to note. al h, first ap
pcarancc. what be Is able 10 DO. Padishah may do
better than Magnatc did YESTERDAY, and the cyclone
colt reported 10 be much superior to the Eccoa colt
Iurlinlton's only this year showed that he
in good form. Kcnw0od may find TIE distance too
far. but burlington. Tournament. Padi,hah Torso the
Cyclone colt. apd possibly Chaos. supply material
enough to fu.u.e contest OF rare Interest. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26
THIS. OF cor RISE, MADE A DIFFERENCE.
The Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
THO BOARD Of Trade man living on sofa ara
had given orders 10 his clerks that he must not DO
disturbed. Not To put too fine a point upon H. uc
BOARD of Trade full to the chin Win whlsh's
You can't him, SIR" said one OF the clerks 10
an excited man IT the door OF the Office.
"I'vc got To- see him It's matter OF the greatest
Importance said the caller brushing the great man :
subordinate aside and hurrymg into the room;
say old man. lie exclaimed. a. lie went To the SOFA
and sInok it, occupant roughly by the shoulder.
ihey re pinchlng Ike bla2es In that deal and rvo
got TO have Collateral right now or IN busted
Don't YOU know better SIR" shouted the Board OF
Trade man S,itng up In towering rage, than to
moi .cr me about business When I'm drunk ~
And DON'T YOU kpow." yelled the excited caller.
.thst Won have no business TO be drunk In business
hours ~ ,, -
that's true hccoughcd the great man. collaDsng
nj once Boys" he continued. turning To the clerks,
"lct him have all the money he wants dang him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26

Sy-acu.c May whit looked at first like serious
accident occurred at Three RYor, today Just - the
game Of baseball lc;wcon the Syracuse and Louisville
team. We fin -hcd Il portion Of the grand -tlni f'
,,,,, nrtv re,pc wcr, carried down ,hc fail. but
fortunately nobody seriously injured although about
dozen people were seriously bruised and shaken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26
TnAtrr Time To Wa-hinRion.

Ry reason Of construction OF bridge
N,huyllli the jersey Central Reading, and u. and o.
paroaG are enabled n Orr accelerated
Ire. trains between Nrv York, Philadelphia Baltimore
.d Ma,n!n4ton The fastest trans ul continent.
Ihe fast time IL rendered practicable by
n.or double track steel excel
eucc OF equipment aud elimination of stops All
carry Pullman Paror Cars No extra charge for fast time
station foot Of Llberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26

Tribune once. May &c a. m.-rarty cloudy weaver
was the rule yeterday with cool damp sea b"cl'S Inc
tenn. rlturc RANGED between % and ~ degrees t' aver
,gc t5sisi being "a lower than on the cotcSohah oa
~ la. wear and ~ lower tian on saturday. -
I'm and near this city To-day thorr VIII prouaht b,
na, clordy weather with slight thermal changes ana
,o, ,bly light shower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26

Nv cu.tomcr. pcak ~ highly Of SMITH e. Angels
coos that shall Keep other Kind OF black hosiery
Price. are ms low AZ for similar goods that crock
rotten. BAENHAM. 10 West l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26

In tie diagram continuous line shows the baron@tf
fluctuations Yesterday, observed at the United states
signal Service station az this city. The dashcs Indicate
temp, nature not at Pcrrys Pharmacy. sun building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26

Ern. Sicln'S Tokny Wines.
EXgui,lte Dceuner-wlnes. T.. G. Hazard Co.
Wholesale Agents. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26

Baseball, hats. tennis balls. tennis rackets belts
Everything at SIading's, al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

hu1HOUKs Morn'ng HiSht.
3AhG 90 ~ . I q vluIll
t63 D LIZ W. 1919 * ~ N-s-s.ay ~ 4!l.-A-t ~
lea I'M Hi i-fF-IE Va. Y t fa
H.! !s 4" jjGl z ,lg
e. ,9rtp"' An IVY E IL ,Ei-it N yl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26
-TWO.YEAR.OLDS.
ETRLONGS.
SIXTH RACE-SELLfNG. ONE MILE.
WORKINGMEN And BALLOT REFORM

First race at , 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-26

Pierre Lorillard has engaged nm English jockey to
ride hl, horse, at Monmouth. hes doe, not believe
native talent capable Of DOING Justice TO them the
reverse way Of the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

had circulated on terms, and more satis
factoriy than ever before. He wanted tle use ..
both metals 10 continue: and. because he qua wan,
H. he opposed the senate amendments. lie Wanteu
the metals to stand side by SIDE, equal III ~.
chasing power and legal tender quality The GENE
men Who favored the senate AMENDMENTS wanted ,,si
silver 10 do all OF the work lie despseo Una.
word cheap" whether applied TO money OF WneLnul
applied to men. lie spoke for. the country VIII .s
ne said that whatever money we han shouio oo '''c
ihe hour Of 8 O'Clock arrived. and the speaker
declared the previous question ordered ...
Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois, asked II a. sephrt'c 'o'o
couM he had on each of the senate amendments
The speaker replied In the anrmsuVe' anu oau 81
the first senate amendment to be read. 1t was tne
section providing for free coinage. and was SUD
stitute for the first section Of the House blu proVue
for the purchase OF Ia 100000 worth OF silver buon
monthly On both sides II was al once recoshlhc1
that This was 10 he crucial test and the yeas ana
nays were demanded on Mr. springers mot'oh W 'on"
in the senate Amendment - ..A.a ,.,.h
As the call progressed the votes were watcneo VII
the closest interest. and the resul-the deleal 81 INC
wee coinage amendment by vote OF 10 10 10
was hailed with applause. The sbscntccs were ~.
Fitch OF New York, whom Mr. Tracey announcer 10
be home sick, and Messrs. Wrieht' Oh fe'isy""i'''
and Caldwell, OF Ohio. -. ., e,o.
I-pon the announcement OF the result Mr: springer
withdrew his request for further separate votes on me
remaining Senate amendments: and. with inc eN
cepton Of the fourth amendment they were consosFe
together A motion 10 concur failed ON standing
yote-yeas, as; nays 146-and they were not con-
On the fourth amendment giving legal tender
quality 10 the silver certificates, MI Brccklhrlusc Vi
Kentucky asked for separate vote. but his motion
IA roncIir was defeated upon viva voce vote. a
motion was made be Mr.. Conger 10 disagree 70 me
amendment Of the title 1t was agreed 70 Wi'hout
Hrision As was his motion for the appointment OF
conference committee; and the struggle was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
A .spJvSrpR WHO LOVED NOT WISELY.

Miss Jane Edgar thrty-nve, who lives in Wa,cr-
ley Mass complainant In the YoiVlle Police Court
before Justice Ford yesterday afternoon against John
Little Boston hotel Keeper whom she charged with the
larceny Of nearly $500 She testified that Little who
widower Gy years old secured her promise TO wed
him. The arrangements made for the marriage 10
take place In Providence last Friday night Miss Edgar
drew % 500 from tho bank. met Little in Providence
bought the wedding ring and the rest of the money
10 HIM the appointed hour in the evening the bride
groom came not and the ceremony not performed.
Knowing then she had been swindled. Miss Edgar
came with her brother New-York whittier she
tain Little had gone Detective Mccarthy. OF the Twenty
first Precinct found Little No 1872 East Foysecond
it, and arrested him. On searching the prisoner, Miss
Edgar's money found intact Besides the money the
detective found in Les pocket ticket for Europe by
steamer sailed yesterday and his trunks were found
be ready for the voyage.
In court Little offered to return Miss Edgar's money
would withdraw her complaint To this she agreed.
took her money and LET, court highly satisfied with Sic
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
WORKING OF THBTARIFF BILLS.
INCREASES AND DECREASES OF DUTIES
ESTIMATED TO BE CAUSED By THEM.
TWO ELABORATE TABLES PREPARED, BASED @N
THE HOUSE AND AMENDED SENATE MEAS
UREs-THE ESTIMATED TOTAL RE-
pucTroN OF REVENUE.

z
Washington June IS (SpeciaD.-Ihe claoora'c .A''"
tables prepared by Charles s. Evans. the expert from
the Treasury Department and njamin Durfee the
Clerk Of the Committee on Finance Of the Senate 70
show the rates Of duty and the amounts OF REVENUE
collected under existing law as compared Win tho'e
10 be expected under the House Tariff Dill ana 'hc
amended senate bill. have been printed ana are no"
ready for distribution TO the senate. bricf Synopsis
Of the results arrived at after much laoorous ca!u
lation published in last Mondays Issue Vi ino
Tr;hnne I, will interest many readers, however,
IN see In print the condensed and admirably concise
statement in which, as general rccapltuiauoh Oh
their work on the separate schedules, the compiiers
Of the tables have summed mp their calculations as
10 the increases and decreases Of duties to DO caused
nv the House and Senate bills. Appended are Two
tables which contain all the Information III nuuhch
rhc frs. shows the values imports for the fiscal year
80 tho dutcs collected and the duties proposed by
49,. L. handing rnnasnres Ii is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
yrNE BECOMES YARN AGAIN.
THE MERCURY DOES SOME HARD CLIMBING AMI
NAY GO HIGHER STILL.

MAY 60 HIGHER ~ LII.
There was great deal Of suffering and sickness in
New York Yesterday. caused by the heat poured from
blazing sun in a coudcss sky into an atmosphere
heavy with humidity. 1t Is the fashion 10 Joke about
the weather ard II Is perhaps wen for mankind that
human nature can smile when the Thermometer Is In
the ninetc, ard can joke when Il l. away below zero
But humidity is such a horrible cement In torrd day
that tho most ighr minded o: men find I, difficult {"
make a Jest 10 meet the situation Humidity ha- been
carclcssly referred 30 In some newspapers as Hugh
Nudity buy such day Yesterday ought to prevent
the four syllablcs Of plain humidity from beng tIlhcd
with or dsunitcd
The people all. the people. they that dwell MP IN
the stceplcT Of the Equitable Bulldng-thc cold
blOodcd signal Service mnons Of the Government VINO
regard weather a huge perpetual experiment
were telling anxious callers yesterday forenoon, when
the score "a degrees heat and about - per
cent Of humidity. that the mercury would probably
mount above 90 I'm shade and register the hottest
day Of The season. But the wind, which had blown
exceedingly gently from the warm south in the morn
Ing changed in the afternoon 10 tho northwest. and
gained velocity OF from sixteen 10 twenty miles. To
tic shifting Of the wind New lorkcrs owe the stay
Of the temperature AZ 30 r. m, when the maximum
measure Of heat. which is ofener attained at later
hour, recorded. II was s. go degrees and as
on June the maximum had been 20 degrees and A
fraction Yesterday not the champion "scorcher'
after all IL should never be forgotten. however. hat
tho Official figures taken at great height above the
street do not by several degrees Indicate the extent
OF the calorc influences 10 which citizens are actually
snbjeccd The earth bales in the and intcn,lhes
the heat below. The burning pavcmcnts radatc II
and weary passengers who consulted sidewalk thcr-
momcters Yesterday found rhat these showed TEN
peraiure Of nearly 90 degrees in the hottest part OF the
day. The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy indicated
within a small fraction Of 80 degrees about 80 r. m
respite with darkness, for the breeze made the
evening comparatively cool and pleasant II WAS only
a respite however. for tie indications are that fair
weather will rule today al temperature not los eX
cessive than that Of yesterday, and doel precedent
teaches that where the heat Is there will the humidity
be also. o -.
Eighty fourth-st overcome by the heat yesterday
in Fiitlavc. between Twenty second ana lWcnN
third SIS She was removed t) the New York Hos
pital. 80 =,
william Collins. age twenty seven. Of No %" llnd
was FRUSTRATED by the heat yesterday and was
sent to ST. Nlncents Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
FAST TROTTING At CHARTER OAK PARK.
SEVERAL HORSES IMPROVE THEIR PREvIova
BEST RECORDS.

SEVERAL HORSES IMPROVE THEIR PREVloou
BEST RECORDS.
Hartford, Conn, June 25 (speciaD.-At Charter oah
Park this afternoon the trotters reeled OIL some fast
miles in the races for the second day Of the summer
meeting The was smoother and the ioou1S
harder than on the first day. five horses making new
records for themselves. The fields in the nrst ume
classes were small but the contests furnished the
best Of sport Pamllco confidently backed as
favorlte at TO in the 81 class and after dropping
the first heat let Honey B. get better record, was
cut loose and beat Audantc twice in clever style.
he latter inclined to be unsteady but SUI forceA
pamllco to lower his mark 10 90 l." In the tflrd
heat In the fourth he was on his stride and came
so fast on the homestretch that Pamco was carries
to break, which enabled the other stallion to get
first TO the wire with record Of 90 L. The
chances for another fighting heat were good TN
Audante got tangled up carly in the heat ard took
several long runs, while Pamlico came on without
waver in . "a. 1t found that Audante Lad cut
his foot twisted shoe and broken his hoof. which ac-
counted for his inability to keep level.
The . 30 class began with the Boston trotter
Fearnaught strong tip at 10 over tho other
three He too was kept in the for heat.
while Plush improved the chance for honors by making
the mile in 2:l9I-4. her first record below 90.
Femme sole was second 10 the half. which Plush
trotted at 10 gait. The Prinoeps mare found the
clp too much for her. dropping back While Fear
nanght cot to second place. Pools were 10 10 on
Fearnaught before the second heat which he won with
little trouble Golden Rod making the drive from the
head Of the hOmestretch, and beating Push IN
l1914 This equallcd Fearnaught's former record,
and in the next heat he reduced it to 2:19. when
Golden Rod carried hin along. There was no betting
after this fast mile.
The . :33 class was An easy thing for c. T. L., who
led the way in each mile, and knocked quarter Of
second of his record when Fanny swopc set after
him in the second heat. G. T. l.. was the choice AZ
! 10 , before this contest reached. and there Was
no betting after he had shown that he could outtrot
tho Others.
For tomorrow there are two classes the "a and
SO both for trotters, with large entries in eacn
I nau7gp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT


FORECAST TILL T. NJ Iho n'pH.
,y.,,o,,o, Juno 25-For Maine. New'hs"p'H ,
Na.s,cbusetts fair. except showers on the
coast; slightly cooler ~. r,.,ern New.York,
for MN" and NcwJersey fair. signify coo'ef'
northwesterly winds 5000, ,,,.,,,,, fair followed by
ios y, southern Virginia slightly cooler
'hower, - caroinas and Georgia, fair followed oy sho"
on the coast hot -...., rro-,da nv showerA
70, Alabama, Mississippi LOUISIANA ArA""'"' '"N
ern Texas. fair; hot w.. ,,,-c,r,a. oh,o Ind.
49,. Iuinols. Lover Michigan tAir' e''ep' '"'"
Eastern u'nn ponnsvyanis and Western New.Yo'k'
fair; rnnor Michigan. showers; slightly cooler
For upper ,,,r followed by showers In the WesN"
portion hot 80, n.ro,,s showers. cooler; severn
local storms ro, hv .howers and severe local
hot cooler Friday. 49, ,,.s.,, .oo,e, with
storms h1t and Colorado, fair signify coo'es WV"
For ,nrns in the eastern portion ~. ,.-r.,s.
severe ioes sa and Missouri, fair, continued h''n
.ure cooler Friday.
r,,puyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
THE PRESIDENT on RECIPROCITY.
HIS NOTE ACCOMPANYING SECRETARY BLA1SEf

HIS NOTE ACCOMPANYING SD RFTARY BLAINE ,
LETTER on CUSTOMS UNION.
Washington, June 25.-By an unfortunate blunder Of
n telegraph operator the message Of President IIar
rson transmitting 70 Congress Mr. Blainc's letter on
American reciprocity last Thursday out from
here TO Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
though it were a part Of Mr. blaine's letter What
President Harr 7on said was as follows
been often and pcrsstently stated that
tariff laws offered insurmounsbe barrier to largo
exchange Of products with the LatlnAmercan nations
deem IL proper 10 call especial attention TO the fact
that more 81 per Of the products of those
Is placed upon list practically every important
Article exported from States will given untaxed
access 10 our markets except wool. The difficulty
in the way Of negotiating profitable reciprocity treaties f.
that we given freely much that would have had
value in mutual concessions which such treaties imply
l doubt however, that the present advantages
the products OF these and friendly States enjoy
IN markets-thouph they not, by law. exclusive
WILL with other considerations favoraby dispose them To
adopt measures by treaty otherwise will tend
to cqualizc and greatly enlarge mutual exchanges
II viii certainly be time enough for TO consider
whether must eheap'n the cost Of production
by cheapenng labor, in order TO gain access
10 the sorth American markets when have
fairly tried the effect established and reliable
communication and Of convenient methods Of money
changes. There be doubt, / think, that, with
these facilities VOL established and with rebate Of duties
upon used in the manufacture Of goods for
export our will be able To compete in the ports
OF Latin American nations with those OF any other
country.
tariff legislation IL shall appear that under the general
treaty making power urer any special powers given
ference can be enlarged upon basis of mutual advantage
II will be promptly done