davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
AmuScmruls.

AMBBRG TIfEATRE-S-Der Ratteniaengcr von Hcneln.
BIJOO THEATRES l5-spoit McAllster.
BROADWAY THEATRES 15-wang.
CASIN0-s :15-Child OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :I5-Strugce Of Life
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES. Society OF Amer.
can Artists Exhibition.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES Standardization
GARDEN THEATRES ,l5-l,obin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 1.-the Midnight Alarm.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES Il 5-Elysium.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THEATRE
BOA Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER a. BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville
LYCEUM THEATRES 1.-THE Grey Mare and The
Organist
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-Jupitcr.
PEOPLES THEATRE-Irlsh Inspiration.
PROCTOlS THEATRES .i5-Old Jed Prorty.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Friends.
STAR THEATRES :15-The American Minister
SOUTH BEACH AMPHITHEATHE-7 Social OF plcvna.
TONY PASTOR'S-Variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

number of hands on strike, according to BRAD
streets" to $4,000, against $4,000 year ago,
tbouoh about 1000 men who were on strike two or
three weeks ago have returned to work or been
replaced Yet the building trades do not seem
TO be extensively interrupted and there is noted
n more active demand for structural iron and
steel. I'm the iron market, larger dealings are
seen since the curtailment Of production became
known. but the demand fer rails, bar and plates
does not improve. With steel so cheap that it is
more and more extensively used in place of iron,
part of the depression in some branches of thc
manufacture is accounted for and the mainte-
nance Of fixed price for the past sixteen months
goes far to explain the difficulty in rails. The
quantity of anthracite coal disposed of during
April was $685. tons against 2,ss6709 last
year, and in four months l2,os3,7s2. against
10, $50 397 last year.
Shipments of gold have ceased, for Europe is
buying American stocks somewhat freely. This
is partly because money is so abundant and cheap
abroad, the banks of England, France and Ger
many having gained S1O,4OO0 900 in gold last
week and the rate at the Bank of France has
been reduced to 2 1-2 per cent, while the
precedcnted rate of per cent is quoted in the
open Paris market. 1t is curious that the stock
market continued strong long as Europe was
selling, but has been weak since Europe began
to buy the average price having fallen 60 cents
per 81 90 last week, being now exactly where it
was April p Tie flood and the passing of the
dividend on Northern Pacific preferred have been
disheartening features, but the earnings continue
large in spite OF all cutting of rates. Foreign
trade is also well maintained, imports at New
York for three weeks showing gain Of nearly
per cent, and exports gain of II per cent over
luat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
FREE TRADE CRIPPLIhL GREAT BRITAIN |

FREE TRADE CRIPPLINL GREET BRiTlIN
The hardest blow American Free Traders
have received for many years, always except
ing their defeat in the election of 1883, is the
confession of Lord Salisbury that Free Trade
cripples Great Britain To appreciate the inl-
portance of his declaration, one must reincm-
Der how the example Of Great Britain and the
supremacy of that nation in manufactures and
commerce have through all these years been
the main support of FrceIradc theories. 3" See
how marvellously England has prospered," the
OristS would say. {" since commercial freedom
was attained. No other nation can hope 10
compete. in manufactures or in trading until
it takes the same vantage ground, emancipates
itself from all economic burdens, and insures
cheap food for its workers and cheap materials
for its manufacturers"
This reasoning has had great deal of in
fluence upon the minds of those who lean
toward worship Of Britain and everything Brit
ish. The cultured class. who depend largely
upon the English textbooks and English liter
aturc for their enlightenment, have been prone
to believe that the same policy which, accord
ing to British accounts. has worked admirably
in Great Britain, would also prove beneficial
to any other country, and especially to the
great Nation of the same race in this now land
of boundless natural resources. The reply was
logical and conclusive, it is true. Britain had
first to establish its own manufactures. by CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
The Presidents proclamation announcing the

The Presidents proclamation announcing the
negotiation of reciprocity convention with
Guatemala follows the general lines Of the Central
American treaties The five republics do not
produce sugar for export, so that the conventions
are practically grounded upon the free market
offered for coffee. There are wheat lands in
Guatemala. and the Government has subsidized
various Touring mills so that the terms for adj
hitting Anglican brcadstuhs somewhat less
favorable than those stipulated for in the Bra
lillian treaty The Central American conventions
are highly advantageous to the United States
The Reciprocity policy, which has been one Of
the crowning features Of President ilarrisons Adj
ministration. is steadily widening its field Of
operations. and growing in American favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

The important announcement is made IN an
Albany letter published to-day that the Hon.
William A. Sutherland, the Republican candi-
date for Attorney General last fall, is about to
begin an action in Rochester to test the constI-
nationality of the Legislative Appor'ionment
act passed at the extra session OF the Legs
lature a few weeks ago. There are several
strong grounds on which this law may he at
tackled. 1t does not appear that Mr.. Suther-
land has yet determined upon the line to be
pursued, but he and Senator lliscock, who has
been giving thoughtful attention to the sub
ject, have examined with care the brief pre-
pared by ex-senator Spooner in the case of the
Wisconsin gerrymandcr, which was recently
overthrow by the highest court of that state.
Of course, an exceedingly strong point against
the New-York rcapporiOnmcnt is that it was
based on an enumeration which, as The TRIB-
UNE has conclusiyely demonstrated, is glaringly
fraudulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Only one week more remains for the compile
ton Of the Grant Monument Fund, If the ardent
desire of General Horace Porter & pledges
Of the entire amount by Decoration Day is full
filled. The progress made thus far is an augury
of success II is only two months since the re-
habilitntcd movement TO complete this work
was undertaken Ar that time there WAS $3.50, 900
Ia le raised. According 70 General Pcrters
latest statement, all but S46, 900 has been sub
scribed The effort 10 obtain that amount this
week should be pressed vigorously. 1t can he
done There is no question that it ought TO be
done IL will be done if the publicspirtcd and
patriotic people of the city do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
HOW TO ADVANCE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
CiviLservicc reform would no doubt make moro
Mugwump fad. And the Mugwumps, literary, artistic
and political give both an esoieric aud :anctmonous,
clviLscrvice reform Is good enough. however
to survive even Mngwump advocacy. Civil service nee
reform Will be made to prosper not by appeals 70 S
showing them that reformed civil Service. from which
politics was excdeo would econ0mize time ana 'a.em.
American,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Superintendent Byrncs's emphatic language
to tho police captains last Monday had seine
effect yesterday for 101 arrests for violation
of the Excise law were made, as against severity
six week ago. This is the largest number
Of Sunday arrests since April "a when the
record was broken with 100. Still there is
little reason for believing that the truly thirsty
were compelled to go unsatisfcd yesterday if
they used diligence and discretion in their
Quest for refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

general welfare. Mr.. Flowers language IN
commentator of the Legislature as whole IS
not quite so emphatic as that used by Governor
Hill year ago regarding the Democratic AS
sembly of 1891. but he has certainly drawn
his picture in sufficiently strong colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

A decided novelty in racing is the movable
judges box at Morris Park. 1t rolls up and
down the course from one finish line to another,
and by all the critics is pronounced satisfactory.
Heretofore the public have had just cause for
complaint against the finishes OH the Great
Eclipse Course at the Westchester track, for
they never were fair to the outside horse, owing
to tho Obliqnc angle; but in the future there
will be no dissatisfaction. All that now re-
mans IS TO. the judges to place the horses as
they finish. The angles are all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
UNPOPULAR IN THE WEST JUST NOW.

From The CbicacO IntcrA)cean.
The Prohibition party has not begun its Pred.
dental campaign-but when II does, had better II
sert n plank against too much cold water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Ex-alderman Barker is now in the hands Of
the United States Circuit Court. where he Is on
trial for illicit dstillng He will probably find
the ordeal in the Federal courts somewhat more
difficult to undergo than that 10 which he was
subjected at the other end Of the City Hall Park
for the outrageous assault which he committed
on a man with whom he. had difference OF
opinion Barker was convicted in the latter case.
but has never yet been punished. One thing is
sure: he will find the most powerful Tammany
pull" Of little avail with Judge Benedict and
a Federal jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
lie DOES HIS OWN THINKING, MAYBE.


General Clariison says there Is no better place In
the country for the Republican National Convention
than Minneapolis. But perhaps General GARRISON
doesn't read The st. Paul Pioneer Press and the
New. York Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

"PROBABLE.' En' DO YOU MEAN IT.
From The Boston Herald (Mugwump.
We are not that the probable loss Of New:
York would be sufficient ground for the rejection OF
Cleveland (by tho Democratic COnventlon).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, thinks that the
mantle of Grover Cleyeland may lutter down OH
him if he ia careful not TO raise wind by
talking. Possibly il may, but il he sees chance
to exchange his hope Of the mantle for a real
suit Of clothes, we advise him to embrace 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

TIE VALUE OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
From The Norwich Bulletin.
Either New-York law Is cruelty severe on train rob
bling, or 1t Is cminaly leien on homicide. There ore
Of murdcrers In prison In that state on less
severe sentences than this Qmposcd on Pesxyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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Wssh,neton-No. !. s22 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
1rper 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business \ oilres.

Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for SO. Mono
after 1t any price. 800 and Sl Broadway New.York
and $50 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Senator Hill was entertained with " sham bat
tie" in North Carolina II his entertainers sup
posed they were giving him novel sensation they
were greatly mistaken. iammany and the County
Democracy have been having Sham battles under
his no,e for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

4 New-Enelanl journal commenting upon the
fact that the terms of twcnty-eight Senator'S Will
expire on March 3, 1898, ailirms that the Demo
cratic party by carrying the Legislatures of
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Connecticut.
Ncw-Nork California and Nebraska will have con-
troll OF the upper house by substantial majority
next year. Democratic expectations OF gaining
50 many seats in the course Of a year are eN-
travagant. II is, however. fact which SHOULD
he kept steadily before tie American people that
the Republican majority i'll the United States
Senate is not very large, and that II is not i'm
possible il may be wiped ont. When Mr..
Cleveland was elected in 1884 the Republicans
rc,arcd control of the Senate, and there was 4
strong bulwark against frcctradc legislation.
II the Democratic party We're to elect President
and obtain ma jority in both Houses Of Congress,
there would he no defence Ia a destructive cam
paign against American industries and interests.
The signs Of the times, however. point unerringly
toward a complete Republican triumph this
fall, by which both Congress And the Executive
administration will he controlled in the interests
of American industries. Such a triumph will
bring millions Of European capital into the United
States and furnish abundant employment for
American worlmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Plenty Of rain is good thing but il can be
overdorc prolonged cold storm in the latter
Fart Of May is not pleasant desirable, especially
wien furnace fires have been cXtnguishcd, and
in some cases the furnaces themselves put out of
commission for the season. AT any rate, it il
much TO be hoped that copious rains in May will
not mean "A total lack of them in July and
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

The charges made by THE Ncw-York World"
against Consul General McCrcary. of Valparaiso
ana Admiral Brown of the Navy, contain much
matter that is stale and some things which are
new. The allegations relating 10 stock operations
on "a large scale by the Consul-General arc awk-
wardy presented by DR.. Trumbull. but apparently
require official Investigation. The State Depart.
ment announces that Consnl-Gencral McCrcary
has already started OH his way home and that
10 soon as he reaches Washington proper nves-
tigation will he ordered. 1t will be only common
Justice for those partisans who have condemned
these officials on the strength Of eX-parte testi-
mony from Gillian sources to suspend Judgment
until the accused have had chance 10 answer
the charges As for Admiral Brown, we do not
perceive that there is any testimony offered
in support Of grotesque charges which he has re-
rcatcdy denied The State and Navy Depart
mcnis will undoubtedly act vigorously and deci-
sivcly in investigating these accusations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Governor Flower is entitled to thanks for the
frankncss with which he has dealt with bills
that he was unwilling to approve. lie has not
made use Of the pocket Veto which has been u
favoritc practice OF some of our Executives On the
contrary. he has canddy set forth his reasons
for refusing to sign IA large number of measures,
of many of which it may be said that the State
is much better of for their omission from tho
statute book. The same could be said In fact,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Adyices from Omaha indicate that the Meth
.,dist Conference will adjourn by Thursday, in
order that the delegates from remote parts of
the country may be able to reach their homes
before next Sunday. If this is done the ses-
sion will be an exceptionally short one. The
business is now we'll advanced. and with lit
tie extra effort it can be finished at the time
named The Presbyterian General Assembly
on the other hand, has only just begun its
work. and will be in session for nearly two
weeks yet. The burning questions in that
branch of the Christian Church all remain to
be Srappled with, but final disposition OF
them al is not to be looked for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

An encomium from Governor Flower upon
the work of the Legislature, and upon his
own part in the law-making of the session.
has been furnished by the Executive to the
Associated Press. The interview is charac-
toristic one. The Governor plainly locks upon
the Legislature of 1892 as an ideal body, and
A it, work he finds everything to praise and
nothing to condemn. The outrageous Con-
rrxeaionaI and legislative gerymanders, for
inetanoe. he considers perfect measures, hui
nanly speaking. and calculated to promote the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-23

that the ao there no sa aed hsa
se1 sss tssss Ra IS BY
9bs5 It,
exclusively national question
5sss @ st You do 'ss vii
rn t 10 Do y IS SILENT
about them Ts the Old
robsss WERE denouDesd
The whole politics Minnesota
poen t as shall rSss e
tbs shall h pre- Other M
which pa9dd
% e 9esn sss 15
ss
aud s
plea this
the iana znd ali
OF
STATE alone to pay interest on the railroads.
bs and
that while them enemies feed the and they
got omachach repent
s
s sd sag % s
ss
ought enrolled all time everlasting catalogue
Doomsday book FOOLS
which SO a1a We
% 5sd @ 5 @ attorneys
H d Of o % Of e neon to and use 5
the thieves and protect the people That what this CAMPAIGN
@ H' @ prison %
s VIII sPpos y will
Senate secretary
Corporations legislature pass necessary
standing alone surrounded by hostile ee
Bqsh Thomas and Davidson
TIRE sd ids h. they
Bu
Se be
hell % the S msts To yon and m S
and ask those who e our vote
that the corpoaons not
the
R not R% fs3 se sss the al @
Wien fails humanity will b back the
nnm Of local ALLIANCES
already the hundreds thousands
dollars creating public opinion which has compelled reduction Of
ts
viii be numbered the good BY mil
% ps to ai sn n2 sS ~'9ts es ss
M tss tie
5 s sq
all h dG e on s oa a A92 "%%ee it,
and Ee5ferd ssaes So7 Lumber Exchange Building
tn cedar st Pau to get you
wonderful little pamphlet that for 10 Sc 90
re when bought that hand all through
your neighborhood.
that whole ticket national will have
plurality November
ranks almost body realize that the thieves that
plundeng robbng
obor But must do his duty Do not
with casting other
h who cannot influence at least other
himself the Remember that
growth the Farmers Alliance and depends the Farmers Alliance
things to be especially looked after
local aliace, and by member ofit
Make all the your township
4 as nearly solid as possible.
See that vote with old and the
those the voting place. the polls election
one vote decide whether Jim Hill shall this state for two
4 who not otherwise be able o
brethern
Efforts to improve condition
not have nothing further you
doing One will be worth hundred after
the election Remember fighting the battle institutions
America the battle OF all the world the battle prosperity
yourselves and your children. Fraternaly yours,
! DoNNEILY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-23
THE JUDICIARY.
Why Change in Our Supreme Court Is Desirable,

Why Change in Our Supreme Court Is Desjr0be
The necessity for change judges supreme court was
recognized by the party and three GENTLE
men, who were known be friends the people, partial to
opoy nominated prepare an article showing
necessity change when our attention was called to the
from the EST PAUL TRADES present month
of September:
The several political parties nominations for national
% @ I of the claims these
to % sna %
officers. r' f ~
% first @
convention held Soon sf
v %
csn I a @
9 na the % SS ii bg Ties ap S
an ss " aa Juices e re- only
hP
has out t To
n g se Ss @ a @ soh
o to a adae M
The @ ns9 stay 70 % s @
s oa ns
but Our an b hSa usf
ssSSs
hs ss1f ss ,t tn. court
shown corporations
our
thinking and writer's Country The egd Of these
SEX bs heu ay knows no. on more
gin s4 his Fssa% a 5 3 iss
an the interstate mere entitled Slaughter OF
s ss T Icy %
aS t' and As a'% or % @ @
poyed By reference to the railroad
ts the
aP@ fs seS %
ydng and appliances for these work
S:ss @ s the
Es sns s 5 gG f
gsoe 5sos1 this ts M as work.
should the pursuit useful and vocation subject
In the North Review February ost Hon. Henry Cabot
s sRa sii s 9 the
2 1892 and referring to said
i the 'say
S @ ss aa 81
ftsy % the
or 5 nn not s T sos 5
ewing the defects the railroad appliances and what's
No oni ns d1
the Paosd simply
and loss the total
pass legislation that the
4 was exerted"
In Of the foregoing it not be successfully gansaid that
should all actions resulting
by such alleged negligence hold the companies the strict
est and Inc manned or Oh me
killed injured through complaint that
boldly and in
of capital
BY the law Of all civilized countries has always been he'd that the
employment In 1887 tie English courts made exception to this
resulted
footing other opportunity
other his wrongful
i other.
will that this in this simple
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-23
RATE
FOR THE
GREAT WEST
FOR THE

This sawart apostle humanity
clubs " O
TEN CENTS SUBSCRIBER.
subscription forsard through local 15c
Now friends, let roll the
Gospel Of Liberty upon world.