davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Rut from The very day the bill passed they nave
acted A. if they realized that their last chance
~ got American money had come ana that II
rust bo worked for all there was in it," me
nrico If fin plato rose and kept rising VI
cour~e in anticipation OF the new duty ue
volume Of imDOrtlton swelled enormously anu
NOW the trust, having reaped meXamped proh'S'
has actually shut down its works, thrown QUE
IFS cmploves and announced its intention TO
susnend operations until the product accumuiat-
od borc has been sold off at the increased prices.
In q word possessing the market absolutely ana
,monable TO 10 law which the consumer can
invoke. it has raised the plice and limited us
output upon no ground whatever except It's own
advantage. ...o,o
The lesson to be drawn from this outrage
nurht to impress Americans. The proposition
that 80 long as national boundaries exist every
nation in its own interest should produce al Vi
G Is requirements it is competent 10 prouuo1
: a simple proposition, and should scarcely heed
: . be demonstrated. But when Its WISDOM Is
g nforced by such incidents as THE, 1t oughV 10
, bnsoIidate and animate public opinion. Fortu-
otoly tho success of the American tin-plate IN
. I,st,y is assured by the splendid results OF a
,ng line of experiences similar to the one now
! hgaginc the country's attention. We near
f nch noisy talk about what the metal-workerS
q not doing as if new industry could be
)rn and developed overnight, but never a
ord to show why they cannot do in tin plates
rat they have done and are doing in all other
, fms of steel THE London Times" acknowl-
r c,ed yesterday that the members OF the iron
| ,< rocontlv visited
thcd to England convinced that there was no
dhulty whatever in the way OF establishing
thein-plate industry hero except the want OF
skid labor. That is never a difficulty to
Amicans and if it were, the Welsh Trust has
ncwemoved it by its brutally selfish treatment
of itcmployes in turning them adrift after eX-
J torty from the American public dishonest
surps profit which correspondent "non
9TH Evening POST vouches for estimates al
no Is than $7,0O0,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

would stop at nothing short of the dismenF-
ment of the Empire, and It's partition mia
number of federal and autonomous states +
taConistic IN race and interests and bound
gether only by the nomina! rule OF the l.
peror. He has therefore cut loose from TN
and thrown in his lot with the German Modeh
Liberals. who. together with the Moderate 70
who are the most modest in their deman
of all the Nationalist groupS-will give him
working majority.
In the course Of a speech delivered last wed
the Premier announced that under no cfcun
stances would any further concessions be mao
in the direction of sectionaism; and he urge
his old surpOrt2rS-now his adveSalies-to Ia
aside at least temporarily their home-rlle dream
and 10 devote their energies to the considerable
and enactment of those measures OF social an
economic legislation which are 50 urgently neeC
ed. not for the welfare of any particular part.
hut for that of the nation at large Of coul'
there is not the slightest prospect OF their az
cedinc to his request. For home rule disturt
ances have broken out at Prague and elsewhel
since his radical change of policy has becom
known.
The result OF Count IaalleS alilahce WIN III
German Liberals has already made itself al
parent by the suspension of that exceptions
form of administration known as " the state
siegen to which Vienna has so long been sui
iected. II will involve, moreover, the modIiic'
ton of the existing Cabinet in more llbeE
direction, and will lead not only to closer rela
tons with Berlin and to the stern represSlo
of the Anti-Semite, Ulra-Clerical and all othC
extremist elements, but also to the inauguratlo
of a broad liberal and truly national polio
which cannot fail to infuse fresh lille into tn
venerable and stormbeaten fabric OF the Aus
TRAN Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE WELSH TINPLATE TRUST.

r. ANYTHING were needed to convince the
American people that it is the height OF folly
to remain absolutely dependent upon foreign
producer for an article in common use which
they can themselves supply it has certainly been
afforded, and in abundance, by the conduct Of
the Welsh Tin-Plate Trust since the passage
Of the Mckinley bill. One would suppose that
these Welshmen, who have been growing
wealthy for generations upon the enormous
profits Of their American sales who exist com
mercialy for the American market and who,
without this market, must 90 ont OF business
one would think, instead Of abusing and atlront-
inc their American customers that these Welsh
men would adopt policy Of Cancellation. We
consume three-f0urths Of their output We
have buded their city, developed their mines
created and maintained their industry. In
twenty-five years we have paid them $3.50,
0OO. 600. Ii there is any community bound by
every Obligation to treat the American people
with consideration, it is the tin-plate makers
of Swansea.
But it has been decided by these people that
the Americans in undertaking to make tin
plates at home are guilty Of an act Of impudent
hostility which must be met in kind. Instead
Of being impressed with their duty 10 us, they
are convinced that the duty is ours, and tina;
TO talk of making their product here is to talk
something that sayOrS Of treason, something that
must be resented by acts OF repression, and
that juStifes them in resorting to all kinds Of
extortion. IL Is a wel-known fact, in proof Of
which conclusive evidence was presented to the
committees of Congress last year, that they have
all along been charging us from 60 TO 100 per
cent more than fair price for their wares.
Senator Aldrich in his mastery speech closing
the tariff debates in the last Congress, presented
a long and most interesting table showing that
the Wcshmen, though producing at rate Of
wages almost bcggany, gave lis none OF the
benefit of this cheap labor, but, fixing prices
through a trust, charged us as heavily as ii they
had been operating upon the American wage
system. In view Of this fact the passage OF the
Mckinley bill, even if its new un-plate duty
had gone into immediate effect, afforded nc
honest excuse whatever for raising their prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The debate on the Education bill was
continued in the House of Commons. - The
widow of Sir John A. Macdonald has been raised
10 the peerage. - Emperor William launched
q new ironclad at Wilhelmshaven. 80 Great
distress has been caused in Russia by the drouth.
- There were severe earthquake shocks in
Italy.
Domestc.-The Weather Bureau was transferred
from the War Department TO the Agricultural De
partment; Professor Mark w. Harrington was ap-
nointed its Chief. - 1t is believed that the
flood in the Colorado Desert was caused by over
flow from the Colorado River. - DR.. Munhal
and Mr.. Moody addressed the students at the
Northfeld Conference - A destructive hurrl-
cane swept over large area in Kansas and Mis-
souri, - The Grand Circuit race meeting at
Philadelphia began.
City and Suburban.-Prince George of Greece
arrived 80 Graduating exercises at numerous
schools were held - Brooklyn defeated Bos-
ION M baseball at Eastern Park 60 Winners
at Sheepshead Bay KingstOck, India Rubber.
Long Dance Eon the Arabian colt and Admiral.
- Stocks moderately active at advancing prices.
closing strong at about the highest points for the
day.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Fair and
nartly cloudy, with slight changes in temperature
and chances of showers. Temperature yester
day: Highest, "a degrees; lowest, SO; aver
age. 50 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
T5AFFE BURNS HIS SHIPS.

Within the last ten days Austria has become
the scene Of a Parliamentary revolution which
is all the more worthy of note since it brings
the dual Empire considerably nearer TO its
eventual and inevitable absorption by its great
northern ally For twelve years past the
Premier, Count Taaffe, has governed by means
of majoriteS composed OF groups OF the numer-
Gus Nationalist parties in the Reichsratb. In
order TO secure their adhesion TO his views he
has been forced to make one concession after the
other TO their demands in the direction Of home
rule and local autonomy. Every important
measure passed by the Government for the
benefit of the nation has involved some sacr-
fee Of executive prerogatve on the part OF the
central Imperial administration to the local gov
ernments OF one or the other Provincial Diets
and governments. 1t was in Bohemia, especial
w that the Premier found his strongest and
6rmest supporters, and the Nationalist move
ment which he permitted to develop at Prague
gave great offence to Emperor William. For
the latter feared that the gradual transformation
of the Province of Bohemia into an independent
and anti-German Czech kingdom, similar in
constitution 10 that of Hungary and bound TO
the Austrian Crown merely by federal and
dynastic ties. would form n hostile and danger
o,,s barrier between Berlin and Vienna.
These apprehensions are now at an end.
Count Taaife has at length realized that the
home-rue demands of his former supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The big Ieary timber raft which recently started
from Jorrins Nova Scotia, has already broken IN
two, and has been towed ashore for repairs. IL
is by good luck that the portion which broke
ovyav was recovered In \ severe storm 1t would
almost inevitably have drifted away to sea- 10
become peril to navigation for weeks or months
70 come. The danger which is inseparaole from
this method Of transporting timber to- market
a method that has nothing except cheapnesS TO
commend thought to be sufficient TO prevent It's
inventor from having any imitatOrs, even II IL
REQUIRES the loss of raft or two to lead him 10
abandon IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Certain booths or shops in one Of the downtown
streets. which occupy space upon the sidewalks
are about 20 be removed This will b. q prac-
tical illustration of the principle recently laid
down in case which came before Judge Pryor
The streets Of New-York are the highways OF
the people. said he. and their unobsuucted
and unimpeded passage is indispensable TO the
public convenience and to the rapidly accommodating
business OF this active and teeming mart.
Unobstrueted" and unimDeded" are good words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
Amueemenfs.

BROADWAY TnEArRE-s-wsng.
CASINOS ;l5-Apolo.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tabesus.
Ell DORADO (New-Ierseyl-2 and s,:30-Kinr Solomon
GARDEN THEATRES :9o-neau Brummell.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2-u Trovatore S-The b.
heman Girl.
ROSTER e. BlALS-2 and S-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS ;15-Concers.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-FirewOrIs.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-The Tar and the Tartar.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Prince Mcthusaem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

According TO Sergeant Dunn's chart and fig
ures the month which expired at midnight this
morning was the most remarkable June about
which statistics are obtainable. There has been
weather TO suit all sorts of people, and weather
that could by no possibility suit anybody The
most extraordinary thing about the month was
the sudden and wide fluctuations OF temper
allure. On juno II, for example, the mercury
made the unprecedented drop of 16 degrees in
five minutes. The claim of June to the prize
for fckleness cannot, in the light Of these fig
Tres be successfully impeached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
A BOLD AND SHAMELESS BUSINESS.
From The Utica Herald.

nv recalling himself 10 the Canal Investigating Com
~nIri7Iing Indulgence senator shead not ony
ped the enemys guns, but exposed " the suans b
aiu the manufacture OF screens for Demo.
erals and mud baths for Republicans. 50 bald snn
shameless business has never before emanatsa Iv a
-" Execntive chamber at Albany. SO farceal pro-
ceedng As this was never before engaged In oy nie~
hers OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
COULD BE ELECTED WITH EASE.

From The Albany EApfcss' 49,
The Republicans Of the western part OF the S,aSs
arc said 10 be unanimous in the desire mat Cnaacey
NJ Depew shall be nominated FOR Governor Ai,0so
Repubicans exhibit fine taste. MI Depew i the nisn
WHO can he elected with ease II he will take the n0m
nqtion No one In the state, Republican or DeIhocs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The authorities of Chautauqua County showed
a singular misconceptOn of the purport OF the
State-Care law when they undertook to resist
the removal of on insane patients to the Buffalo
asylum, as ordered by the Commissioners in
Lunacy. As soon as they consulted capable
lawyers they found, of course, that they had no
ground 10 stand on in opposing the carylng-out
of the law The matter was so fully discussed
in the Legislature that there is no excuse Tor
ignorance regarding the law, particularly on
the part of superintendent Of the Poor and
other county officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
HILL NOT A TlLDEN,
From Tho philadelphia Record.

From Inc lihlduCipHlt Acte4N'
As a canal investigator Governor HIM. OF New,,
York has invited contrast between himself ana sinue.
j. Tden. This perhaps, the most unlV.tuhas .s
OF Governor HIPS later eXpedients lie wOun sh H,
moro wit by carefully avoiding the paths In when ~,
great predecessor strobe forward AZ gait Win T's
be cannot hope 10 keep step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

proof is needed for the great majority of Ameri-
cans. It is only a handful of faultfinders who
consider these officials unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TEXAS CONFIDENCE.

From The Galveston News.
II Mr. Crisp the gentleman from the peanut s's,o,
heats our Mills for the Speakershlp, ne won't neeu Any
o 1 20 Keen lie fieS OH him while he is doing IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
COMMENCING HIMSELF STRONGLY.
>, rno - Iouis Clobe-Democrat,

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Governor Patiison has made his first bid tor Mc
Democratic nomination for President by vetoihg ,hs
Compulsory Education bill recently passed py WV
Pennsylvania Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Az the time when in November last. the BANK
of England came to the assistance OF the great
house of Barring Brothers, and assumed ther na-
bilitics. the latter amounted to SlO0'ooO'ooo'
while the assets in good and bad SECURITIES Meie
estimated in round figures at Sl2OOOO,OOO. lasO
,,ooy tho Rank of ENGLAND issued for the first
time a statement showing the progress vi 'ne
1iridotion nm TO June /. According TO this the
liabilities have been reduced to $40,0OO,OOO; that
ie n cav Sims amounting to $65000,OOO have
boon recovered during the past six months from Ule
debtors NJ the estate and devoted TO reducing inc
oloirs of the creditors With regard to the re-
naming liability of $4O,0Oo,OoO, the 1]anK oi
ENGLAND has in hand to meet it S5,OOO,OOO' rep
resenting the private property of the partners vi
tbe firm; s., 900 600 in bills of the kusslah' Cnc
Portuguese and the Hungarian Governments WNicn
| are shortly coming due and S4o,OOO'oOO III oou'n
American. mostly Argentine securities Inc que'-
ton now remains as TO what the real value Vi
these securities may be. The estimates given weie
framed in October, and as everybody KNOWS uieic
has been great fall in South American secuii'i'S
since The lioIrdation however, is TO extend over
q period of three years, and the BANK OF Eh9ldhu
homes that during the interval the recovery oil
,.,,on+ire and ITruruavan stocks will be sufficient
90 enable il TO unload them on the market at sat-
isfoc+orv rates Meanwhile the Bank of England
remains for the present, and in all probability
Cor. two and O half years TO come, with at least
S2O OOO 600 locked up In securities, which just
| now ot any rate are unstable. This is lact
which must be taken into due consideration.
For the money market of the world cannot lali
90 no Influenced by the knowledge that the BANK
Of Enrland-its principal safeguard III all glea'
crises-ls no longer in a position TO proIecO II
should occasion arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

An appointment that deserves the highest
praise has been made by the President in Sc
lecting civilian head for the Weather Bureau,
which to-day becomes a part of the Department
of Agriculture. Professor Mark w. Harrne-
ton, who has for twelve years filed the chair
of astronomy in the University of Michigan, and
who is the Editor Of The American Meteoro-
logical Journal" appears to be uncommony well
qualified for the office, which is by no means an
easy one 10 fill. Under the new regime there
are both the nope and the promise that the
Weather Bureau will be of greater value than
ever TO the agricultural interests of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

after many years of distinguished service. rctres u
editor emeritus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

An interesting Washington dispatch on an
other page gives an outline of the contents OF
the bulky volume of diplomatic correspondence
for 1890, which, it is expected, will be pub
lisbed within few days. The correspondence,
as will be SEEN covers a great variety of i'm
portant topics, though, of course, that relating
10 the recent Italian episode is not included
The volume furnishes convincing proof of the
important functions of our diplomatic repre-
sentatives at foreign capitals though no such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

NetpVprk Dailn Griibn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The United States Government is not calied
upon TO recognize the diplomatic agents OF the
CHILEAN insurgents The preiudices of I'll. American
people may have been excited against Baimaceua
and their sympathies may go out to the reVo-
lutionists but there are general lines OF poncy
which must be followed by the Administration
civil war occurs so frequently in spanish
America that the principle of supporting the Gov
eminent of the day which is in possession OF the
capital ought TO be adhered to steadily mat
is a policy which tends TO discountenance feVo-
lutiors and to mpart stability TO republican IN
stitutons. 1t ought not to be prematurey apah-
doned in the Gillian case without the DesC Oh
reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

Mayor Chaplin has been putting forth desperate
efforts to make a low taX-rate this year, having
found two years ago that the plan OF moi H''lnS
the public know what the rate was 10 oe un'i
after election would not work. Inc taAPaSeio
realize, however, that cutting down the "'N-i"'o
does not mean cutting down their taxes ''"o' -"
low tax-rate and excessive assessments arc " '
more advantage to them than reoson"'e 80,
,norts and q birb tax-rate. If they want low
+ovos tl,ov will install an economical city admin
itr+ion which will manage the public business on
business PRINCIPLES. That means that they VIII
turn out Of office the ring and all who represent
- including the most respectable fgurehead
- Boss" Mclaughlin has ever been able to put
forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
Business Ncflres.

The Surf Hotel, Fire Island, with its invigor-
itng brcczeS coolest place to spend the
National Holiday. Leave East 3i:h-st, via l. l. H. r.,
B 90 a.. m and 4 20 D.. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

II the foulclawcd "Frcnchy DC coiViT'eu "
murder, the law schools will have 10 'ninN 81
ously Of adding special courses OF ah"'VniS ""n
,iorosoor,, nc nrelimjnarics for the complete edu
cation of the lawyers Of the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, JULY 0-T"ENE fAGEe.

to remember. especially when pedestrian 70
forced to jump over skids. or make de'ouiS
through the mud which Mr. Heattle suffers "
accumulate on the pavements. it is to be feared
though. that it will be long time indeed oeiolc
they can be applied with their full meaning 70 our
crowded thoroughfares. But all oostructoNS
sbould be removed without delay or COL"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
Whose Far.lt Is 1t?

d. S. Jordan. in the October Forum,
says: Ia these days, the farmer has
many grievances of which he did not know
a eereration past. The newspaper and
the stump speakers tell us of the farmer S
wrongs, aud from time 10 time huge ALI.
ances are formed TO set them right. go
back to the old farm in New York on
which was born--tbc farm my father
won from the forest, and on which he lived
in freedom and independence, knowing
no master. dread ng no tyrant. With
poorer tools than are now used, poorer
buildings, inferior facilities fer transpor.
tution, lower prices, and uncertain mar
kats, still he knew nothing of agricultural
depression When crops were small and
prices low, he simply worked harder.
find ON that farm today tenants who barely
make living. | go over tie farm. see
unpruned fruit trees. wasted forest trees.
farm implements rusting in the rain and
sun. falling gates, broken "agons-evl-
dehceS of wasted time and unthrif,y labor.
wonder whether the oppression Of the
farmer is the fault of the times, or the
fault of the man,"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
FARM NOTES.

IF trees are planted in the fall they
should have careful winter protection.
Every farmer should look over his farm
often and examine his fences SO that his
stock Will not destroy his crops or be found
In biz neiphbor's lot.
If the oats are to lie fed unihreshed you
had better huya I, ed cutter. then cut them,
End add small qIantlty Of bran before
feeding.
Young shade trees should be trimmed
into shape he first few Yeas after having
been It out. The beauty Ct shade tree
depends upon the shape given it when
young
If you are sending mixed lot OF hens
10 market it will pay to grade them so
as TO have coNprd as evenly as possible
They will sell more rapidly and at better
prices.
The gard ner ought to be fairly familiar
with tie sciences Ut botany and agricul-
tural chemistry. The tiiler of the
soil needs vast deal more knowledge Of
science than the man in any other calling.
Forest leaves make an excellent mulch
for straw err es. curranrs and gooseherries.
They keep the weeds down, and when rot
ted furnish valuable fertilizing elements.
Put them ON good and thick.
pint to the pound is not true of the
fluid known as milk. 1t is heavier than
water. Assuming that a pint of water
weig' one pourd, the pint of milk weighs
| 0s5 or 90. The richer the milk the less
the weight.