davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
. developing the resources and controlling tne
! trade of this isolated and backward state
,,onp WIcES roe AMERICANS.

What the new tariff does for American man
ufactures has been in part orphaned aareaoy
in dispatches from Washington. But the DE-
.a;,ed statement of imports for the month OF
Julv casts most interesting light upon the ques-
Hon and deserves attention of manufacnlrefs
and wordngmen 1t may be said at the outset
that large part OF the increase in free imports
una due TO the change OF sugar from the duuaoie
to the free list. Last year only S1,AlA' io7
worth of sugar was imported In July, paying
dutv while this year no less than S12,4of' 'soo
worth Of sugar came in free of duty. The re-
moval of duties from jute and other textie
grasses made a similar though less important
change the imports last year being S1,l60'2l4'
while this year Sl,74s,sSb In value OF the same
n,oduct came in free Of duty. Deducting these
articles from the free list this year and from
the dutiable list last year, it appears that the
dutiable imports for July were only S33,6oe,-
O72. against SAT, ,39S,94S in the same monOn
last year, while the imports of other free goods
were S19176,s24, against $21,679,S9o iast
year.
The great change in dutiable goods is 70 be
found in certain manufactured articles on Whlch
duties were altered though relatively more
importlnt change also appeared in certain farm
products due to similar changes OF duty. In
five farm products, leaf tobacco, hnseed' hops,
barley and eggs, the decrease in value imported
was from 81 ,221 $50 last year to S6OS,5S4 IN
July of this year. On the other hand, the ag-
greeate OF sixteen manufactured products was
S1S,606,516, against S28, ,4O5,572 last year.
showing a gain of about $4,000, 600 in the
demand for products Of American manufactures
for single month. The more important OF
these items are worth giving in detail, because
tbev show to what extent different industries
have been affected by the new tariff
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
cpr.T BEGINNING.

II drawn by fear of or secret admiration 1or
the Young chicftain who this year leads the he
mblicans in their campaign against Hillism ana
Tammanyism, any member Of the Democracy
of this CITY sat in the new Music Hall last night
be must have come away with heavy spirits
Not often has any one the good fortune to at
tend a political meeting fit to be compared with
this. There was no hollowness to the enthusi-
asm of the audience The applause and the
cheers were not maohine-made. They came
from persons who were fired with the spirit OF
LOYALTY to the party of honest practices WIN
nride in the standard-bearer whom they them
selves chose and sincere belief in the triumph
of their principles
Mr. Fsssett's speech fitted the OCCASION lt hao
the ring of truth. 1t gave marked evidence OF Vne
purpose of this brilliant young leader TO 1orce
the Democrats to a fair and open battle. IL Is
not surprising that, inspired by his ardor ana
oheered by his confidence, his listeners were
caueht in the swell of enthusiasm which Is mum
deripg against the rotten walls OF Iammany
citadel. There we're other addresses, too' OF
ability and force, and with this superb meenng
Republicans may congratulate themselves tha'
the campaign, opened so successfully IS no"
being brilliantly conducted by fearless Leaders
of Jealous followers.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FOURTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Charges in relation 10 a railway con-
tract were made against the Canadian Postmaster
General. - The British Government has recog-
nized the Provisional Government Of Chill -
Many vessels were wrecked off the British coast by
Mondays storm. 80 The Austrian peace effective
force is to be strengthened 80 Several persons
were killed in railway collision in Prussien
Silesia.
Domestic-The new lands in Oklahoma were
opened TO settlers and there was mad rush Tor
homes; no serious trouble was reported. -
The hearing on the Searles will was begun at
Salem, Mass; Z. L. Searles testified that Mrs
Hopkins proposed marriage to him, - Samuel
W. Thornton and Miss Jewell who ALLEGED ter
rble experience on the Atlantic coast. were lden-
tilted in Jacksonville. Fla. as having travelled
there on the train. They started for New-York
-: The Republican League of Rhode Island had
@ convention in Providence. = The Worcester
Music Festival opened with a performance Of
Bruch,s "Arminius" 80 The Unitarian Con-
ference began at Saratoga
City and Suburban.-The State campaign was
formally opened with great meeting in Music
Hall; speeches by Mr.. Fassett and Mr.. Vrooman'
Senators Sloan and Saxton, Dr. Derrick and others
r. S. " White & Co., the wel-known Wall
Street firm failed, owing to the collapse Of an at
tempt TO make corner in corn. == Leading
Democrats in Newark nominated Independent
candidate for Mayor. -=-= The New-Jersey State
Fair was opened at Waverly. =- Winners at
Gravesend Contribution, Springaway, La Tosca,
Sir John Folsom, Can Can. -= The New-fork
baseball team played two games with Philadelphia
winning one and losing the other. === Stocks ir-
regular, declining on the failure of s. V. White &
Co and after uncertain rallies closing only small
fraction above the lowest points.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday High
est so degrees; lowest, 90 average, 73 is.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Wall Street has been startled but not de-
moralized by the failure Of S. V. White & Co.
When the stanGf1fg and supposed resources OF
tbe house are considered, it was most remark
able that its collapse was not followed oy
heavy decline IN the stock market and mo-
mentary panic in the Street. The frmness and
steadiness of the market under the pressure OF
the excitement caused by so notable failure
furnish indubitable evidence of the sound con-
dition OF general business. Mr.. White while
daring operator has always been deseryediy
popular on the Street, and his reverses VIII oe
regretted by host of personal friends. lt IS
not the first time that the refrain OF the hnanciai
dies irae has rung in his ears. and since he has
reeaned his fortunes before all who now sym
pathize with him will prefer to take consola-
tory view of his failure. Steiner morallsts Will
be inclined to hope that both he and other spec
ulators will take warning from the crash and
not attempt again to corner corn or wheat
Reckless speculations in staples of food are al
wavs to be discomtenanced and deploIed.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

IL should be understood that the decrease III
imports of tin plates is largely due to the heavy
imports prior to July /, in anticipation OF the
new duties. To what extent the home indus
try will within the coming year cut OIL de-
pendence upon the foreign manufacture remains
10 be proved But the decrease in other items
indicates results, already felt, Of the changes OF
duty made by the Mckinley Tariff. 1t may be
mentioned that, in addition to the decrease IN
cotton knit goods above specified there IS also
included in imports of woOllens decrease OF
nearly S25O,OOO in knit goods, and that the
greater part of the decrease in imports OF silks
i in the miscellaneous manufactures not speci-
fed in official returns. The other items need
no especial explanation. They show greatly
increased demand for American rather than for
eiSa products, amounting, exclusive OF TIN
plates to nearly Ss,OOO,OOO for the month
When it is remembered that this sum would
give employment at the rate OF 81 per day TO
1913 600 workers. some conception Of the i'm
portance of recent changes of duty to American
industries may be gained.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
s. ROWS AND GIRLS, AT THE NEW PARK.

"BOYS AND GIRLS" AT THE NEW FAhh'
The company that began short engagement AZ '''0
New Park Theatre on Monday night suggests reuuOu
Of the Boston Howard Athenaeum company VI w"
or three wears ago. There are several OF ohe same
neople and they do several OF the same ulnes' AnN
as that company gave remarkably good variety per.
formonce so the present even with the neceeSy
diIutions does not fail 10 be entertaining. The oc-
casion of this appearance is hrcecoHe'!
INV John j. McNaly called "soys and 0ifS'
II recalls many another farce-comedy, mus'0A
farce and variety minstrel entertslnnol"
and there are few combinations that have been
se.n in New-York within few weeks which ousn'
TO paw the managers Of this piece regular sums "s
advertising them.
The most conspicuous persons on the stage s'
Misses May and Flora Irwin. Ignato hartlnetu' WIZ
lam E. Wood and Frank Shepherd. Clever persons
ure these all Of them, and IL does not SO mueh NAV
ter that they arc repeating what they have done h'
the last few years. There is restaurant scene !.
which all OF them figure, that is largely new ~.
mostly amusing. Miss May Irwin as walter sna
Mr. Dlartinetu as the cook contribute TO the enjoy!
me MT I'm an especially able way the plece ,hs" hy
more coherent than most OF lts klnd, put tie a.s
substance that holds the speciltes together u -
than usual from vulgaHiy ANA absolute shlSu.,
There Is a good troupe Of athIetes, VINO give S's'~
and amusing exhibitions.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
Amusrmenis.


AOADEMY-2 and s-rhe Soudxn
IEIyoU THEATRE-2 and s :15--Eiobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-wang.
CASINOS 15-indigo.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2 and s:15-Darlngten's Widow
EDEN MUSEE--Wax Tablesus
GARDEN TIIEkTRE-s ;So-Nefo.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2 and s-Shenasdoah.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Aunt Brideet's Baby.
HARRIGANS TIIEATRE-2 and S-Reiry and the 400.
ilERRs AHN'S THEATRES S0-The Solicitor.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-Jane
ROSTER & B1AL'S-2 and s-VaUdeville.
LYCEUM THEATRE and 16-The Dancing Girl,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHGArRE-s1 10
Concert.
PALMER'S THEATRES :l5-Any Robsart.
PARK THEATRES :15-Boys and Girls
POLO GRoUNDS-2 D m.-Basebal
PRoOroRS TEEArRE-o and sMr wnhinsens WILLOWS
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The Struggle for Life
STAR THEATRE-S-Tho Club Friend
TBALIA THEATRE and :16-The Pupil in Magic
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2 aod S15-The Cedi
10TH STREET THEATRE-2 and s :I5-odette.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS on MR.. FAssErr.

The Republicans have certainly good cause to con
gratulate thrmseyes on the wisdom displayed IN the
selection Of their ticket last week, and the courage
enthusiasm and harmony with which the parts enters
upon the campaign. They have their head q man
admirably qualified 10 lead them in the keen and close
contest that Is before them. lie e young but Win
long experience able ncorrupdble and successtul
legislator; he is thoroughly converSant with the Legs
atve and administrative history OF the state during
Governor Hilrs regime; he expose most eiiecuNeS
the bad record Hi has made in his opposition To re.
form measures; he Is capital speaker and IN great
favor with the he has no enemies IN MS own
party but plenty OF admirers among his political op
ponents he Is not the candidate OF faction oat Oh
the whole party and LIE is an educated. CONSCIENTIOUS
Christian gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

rrommanv as this city has been put No voter
can be both honest and intelligent anu o''Io
this ISSUE. Every vote cast for Flower no maO-
ter what may be the pretexs in the mind OF lne
man that casts it, is vote 30 put croker anu
M.ruhy as partners in possession OF the powers
and patronage of the Governors Office II
party loyalty proves capable OF such an offence
against honest government it will write a Sao
Indictment of the intelligence and character OF
No.y-Kork
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

In the opinion Of one Democratic organ the
wiser Democratic politicians are turning toward
Mills as the best man for the Speakership. Log
ically, Mills ought to be the man. Indeed tnis
should have been seen at the outset and none OF
the other candidates ought to have come forward
TO contest his claims The party was behind Mills
when he framed the Dark-Lantern' bill, and can
not. without gross inconsistency, refrain from
making him It's leader in the House. he led 1t
as minority and by rights ought to lead it as
q majority.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

for mot counting too much on another repeution
~ this programme. But to guide those who WISH
to watch for possible adherence to recent prece-
dents. an outline of possible conditions Is mere
with submitted Major cold, concluding tne
present cycle, September 24-2s slow generai rise
OF temperature toward October R-6, which may noO
quite deserve the name Of major heat" cf Cne
new cycle, but should be comparatively warm
minor cold wave, October $40; warm again, much
of the interval October 1921; cold. octooer
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

The Democratic newspapers, which lately were
saying all sorts of pleasant things about Lieuten-
ant Governor Jones. are now searching the vocabu-
larry of execration for bad words to hurl at him.
Here is The Syracuse Courier" for example,
naming him the Democratic party's self-declared
assassin" 1t is nonsense to call Jones an assas-
sin, he is not that sort of man, although it is
doubtless true that the Democratic party is dead
so far as this campaign is concerned
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

The difference between the attitudes of the Re
publicans and the Farmers Alliance advocates in
Kansas ought to make the Republican maiorities
this fall larger than usual While the Alliance
supporters have, by speeches and legislation, en-
deavored to make property less secure and to
drive investors out of the State, the Republicans
have sought to make the State safe place for in
vestment of funds and have upheld its honor.
The people of Kansas will have opportunity
soon to decide whether they prefer the honor or
dishonor of their Commonwealth, and as they read
the patriotic address Of the Republican League
they can scarcely hesitate in their choice
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
WHAT DO YOU CALL GRACEFULLY
indianapolis Journal.

Governor Hin seems to be the only Newiosa ,as
statesman who is equal 10 the task Of hoding W. ~
offices gracefully. fassett and Flower oon .. :.
signed their oIces one Collector and the otneF ,r
Congressman, as soon a. they were nomn"o~ ~
Governor
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

The Fassett-v -vrooman campaign is booming u
have not seen so much enthusiasm manifested TOT
q ticket since the war days" That is the testi-
mony of q politician Of wide experience 'ood
Keep the ball a-rolling until the polls close on
election day.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FARMERS LIKE THIS SORT OF THING.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Secretary Rusk says that the new Inspection m r,s os
has Increased the price Of American cattle III Evy
sIs 10 80 per head. This Is another eonemsppss D.
reason why the farmers ought 70 stand oy As :"
publican pagE.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Railroad travel in Switzerland appears to De
dangerous. According to the official reports Just
issued at Berne concerning the recent disasters at
Zollikofen and Moenchenstein. there is no block
system on the Helvetan railways but only
time allowance between the trains, varying from
ten to fifteen minutes according to the grade.
This is an admission calculated to render American
tourists somewhat uncomfortable. Fortunately
however, Switzerland is so diminutive that an
abebodied citizen of the United States need not
necessarily depend upon the railroad to get across
it, He can easily do It on foot
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

fare and continued existence must fall IN line
with modern progress both In is ln'ernA
economy and in its foreign relations
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FAR FROM PROVING FATAL.

From The Indianapolis J0urhai.
II looks now a. If consumption viii be wideg pc'ss
lent in this country next year. bat II VIII oe eonsNS
tion ~ Amerlcun products by American consuhlsfs
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

HE COULD THEN HAVE DELIVERED TIIE GOODS
From The Boston Herald. 4. ~.
General Dyrenforth would have done oe''er
had advertised 20 produce dry weather
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
HE DIDN'T SAY 81 PERMANENTLY

From The Boston llerald -.
Colonel Dan Lanont's announcement that ne n1. ..
retired from politics will have 10 be taken WIN y"
of salt Ducks always like 10 swim.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

A shrewd and insidious scheme has just
been devised by John Bull for the pur-
pose of retaining his hold upon his colo
nies. Realizing that their interests. both
economic and political, pointed toward gradual
separation from the mother country, and to dis
solution of already weakened bonds of union' ne
has appealed to the vanity-that is, to the weak
point-of his kith and kin beyond the sea.
volume based on similar lines as the Peerage and
entitled Colonial Gentry" has just been issued
by Sir Bernard Burke. It places on record for
the first time the lineage the arms and the mot
toes of the colonial families In the same form as
that to which the peerage the baronetage and the
county families Of Great Britain have long been
accustomed. England evidently hopes that by
the issue Of this semi-oficial publication OF Sir
Bernard Burke she will succeed in checking the
growing democracy of her colonists and stimulate
in its stead an aristocratic sentiment. The
British colonists especially those in Canada and
Australia, have hitherto professed to discounte-
nance and discard aristocratic IDEAS and it remains
to be seen whether they will rise to the hook so
ceverly baited.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

There are no signs that the sullenness and surli-
ness of the Kings County Democrats have anateu'
Mr.. Flowers popularity in Brooklyn is negative
quantity and bids fair TO remain So
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Scranton is the political centre Of Pennsyl-
yania to-day, and is filled TO overfowing with
energetic, practical Republicans, who have come
together to confer for the good of the party.
The League of the Republican Clubs of the
State will convene there this morning, and un-
less all signs fail the convention will be char
acterized by enthusiasm born of the conviction
that our party in Pennsylvania in particular and
throughout the country in general is in pros
porous condition. Tire leading Keystone Re-
publicans are on hand, while the rank and file
are present in unusually large numbers.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
Jnoer 10 AoperIlsemenis.
bnslEtss IcIlres.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEIA-Foqr hTst
premiums awarded agreeable 70 the taste ana sae
Hoses than apy other magnesa for sale In Ootues only
With United States Government registered laOel ataeeu
WITHOUT which IS genuine at druggists ana country
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Roll TOP DESKS
And once Furniture
Manufactured by I. G. Selew
III Fulton.st, n. Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Iyeas enos sJsS nSs = me; 20
Dairy, days a week.. $40 0e 5000 s2 az az
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%ss,El%$ We, %.IEi2 IiiSu9s;; T9;5aue. aaSoSo =
Postage prepaid BY Tribune excep; Daily and Sunday
paper of man subscribers NewYOrk Cty and on pfy
eases extra postage viii be paid by subseribets . 80
Remit BY Postal Order, Express Order Check DRAFT ef
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Main once Of The Tribune. 164 Nasssu;.t, NewYork
Address all correspondence simply The Trieune new
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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Washineton-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

A Washington dispatch elsewhere printed
makes note OF an important Bulletin" Just
issued by the Bureau Of American Republics,
which is replete with information Of great value
10 every body concerned in trade with Brazil.
This Bulletin is as timely as it is complete
The chapter on the reciprocal commercial ar
rangement with the United States is of special
interest, and shows clearly the advantages which
sre likely to accrue TO this country from Rcci-
procity with Brazil. The latest Brazilian tariff
is also given in both Portuguese and English,
and may be studied with profit. This " Bul-
letin" is likely to be followed by similar pub
LEGATIONS in reference to other countries with
which the United States is seeking closer rela-
tons.
Every day brings new tiaings OF distress in
Russia. and it las become evident that the
eloomiest forebodings of famine were not too
dark The only hope now is in the abundant
harvests of Egypt and America. 1t will GER
tainly be a suggestive spectacle to sec Russia
getting food either from what is practically a
dependency of her traditional and bitterest foe,
or from the country whose spirit is diametrically
opposed 10 the spilit Of Russia But the emer-
gency might bring much good out OF the evil
of distress if 1t should teach the Car that not
even such a nation as his can afford to stand
CLONE. and that his Empire. to insure its well
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
3yetu91ork Dailn Gribmsre

POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Roll TOP DESKS
And once Furniture
Manufactured by t. G. Sellew
III Fulton.st., N. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03
Applica alton for Patent.
NOTICE No. 34l.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHO December 30 1890.
Notice is hereby gwen that Louis Pelissier.
whose postofice adir, IS IL HALEY, Aluras county
Idaho, has made Application for n United Statcs
atent Tor fifteen hundred linear feet of the JUS
TlCE mine or vein bearin. lead and silver, " tn
surface grou g. o feet i'll wid h. situated in Min.
eral Hin Mining District. Alturas county, state
OF Idaho, and designated by the field notes and
plat OF the official survey filC in this Office as
Lot No 90, in township two, north of range II,
east OF Boise Meridian, said lot No. So being as
follows, to wit:
Beginning ut discovery stake, where n tice of
location Was originally p sted; hence north 3
deg. 45 min. west lat feet t. north center enc
stake thence south 81 deg As min. west 100 feet
to corner NO. / thence north 80 deg As min. east
GOO feet to corner No. 2; thence tn deg 45
min. east 1866 feet TO corner No. 3; thence south
81 deg. % MIN west. Geo feet TO corner No. A..
thcnce north deg. IS min. wett 1876 feet to cor
ner No. l, and place OF beginning. magnetic varia.
tion Is deg. q, min. east, cont lining 1873, acres
he said mining claim beirg Of record IN the
Office OF the Recorder Of said mining district at
HALEY. in Alturas county. Idaho. The adjoining
claimants are 1t us Pellissicr himself and the
owners of the Fraction Lo lie, Lot No. ".
Any and all pefs ms claiming adversely any por.
ton of saiu Justice mine surfac. ground ure
required to file their adverse claims with the Reg.
lister Of the United States Lsnd Ofire at Hailey in
the county OF Alturas, state of Idaho during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or they
Will be barred by virtue OF III provisions of the
Statute
W. T. RILEY, Register.
l direct that this notice be published in the
Wo'p KNfR inns. the newspaper published
nearest the said mining 81 i'm, for the period of
Sixty Gays. W. I. RILEY, Register.
FIRST publication: December 81. 1890.