davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
PERSONAL.

Professor W. G. Sumner, Of Yale, the wenKhowh
political economist, will not return 10 No"-i~Ve"
this fall as he first intended but will remain Id Europe
until midwinter.
viIbelmine Hensel q relative Of Mendelssohn, anu
a woman Of some repute as poet, aovs ago
ninet,eth birthday mt POtsdam Few udys "eo'
Senator Matt Quay OF Pennsylvania r'u''u' '''
his ffty-ninth year of age this week.
The supposed birthplace Of Handel intake has recent
been used rs beer garden md it is now about to DC SON.
nrohablv for the site OF a big brewery. Inc dwen
in house will be purchased and moved OIL as hadei
Museum IL admirers Of the great composer cah i"''
the money.
Mr. Charles NJ. Ffoulke formerly OF fhiiAueiphi"
and now a resident of Washington, Good hepuo-
uoon and cepresident of the National Art Associa-
ton has great passion for tapestries, OF which, say
Kate Fields Washii4 ton,' he has greater Ano"i
edge than any one on this side OF tue Auiihuc' ~
great is Mr. Ffoulkes love for this rare depa Vi
art that he leases abandoned convent III fioeh'o
for the sole purpose of keeping there tapestries pc
longing to him which he cannot enjoy at home be,
cause OF high tariff. 1t Is cheaper 10 Keep 'ho"
Italy and make pgrmages to Their SnI FL one bmn
dred and thirty examples OF the celebrated ~
tapestries purchased from the Barbernl family yo Sl
Rome, and seventy tapestries hohi V'hei ''~' ~
Ing two hundred in ALL"
Boto. the opera Hbretto writer, having been re-
ouesed to contribute to an album, IN
scribed this sentence on the page: Ebro otei' "~
Amleto orbe, Drunken is Othello, but Hamlet ~
mad) The chief point of interest about It, apparently
Is that IL spells tho same whether you read IL ior-
ward or backward
A sensible innovation, which Mrs. Harrison lntro-
duced at the White House, Is thus described by Inc
Boston transcripts She abandoned the hand-shak-
Ing at receptions that made the evening one OF Tor
ture TO all her predecessors. The President connn
ned To shake hands with democratic cordially, Dut
Mrs. Harrison made simply graceful courtesy. she
managed this with much tact, by carrying ian IN
one hand and a bouquet In the other that persons
seeing her hands full, spared tho awkwarunes5
OF Offering hand shake she could not accept"
Now that good taste has headed of that Buyens
statue OF Columbus in Boston, they are talking nj the
Hub OF some other monument to him. "The Herald
thinks good hint might be found In Hunts great
painting
Cornelius Vanderbilt according to a rimor which
"The Boston Advertiser says Is current In Gloucester
Mass, has bought the Old Stage Fort property In
that town. and will erect thereon magnificent sum-
mer house. 1.-The property" says "The Advertiser
is tract OF about thirtyseven acres, commanding
n view Of the city, the harbor and many miles out
to sea. Mr.. Jay Gould is reported TO have tried to
buy II several years ago, and the Eastern Yacht Cuo
wanted It one time for clubhouse 1t has been held
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

voreign.-Stuart Knil was elected Lord Mayor
Of London; there had been strenuous opposition
10 him because of his being Catholic. - The
cholera ia still on the decrease in Hamburg: there
were several new cases in Berlin; thirtysix cases
and eighteen deaths were reported in Paris. -
The Anti-Parnelltes have issued manifesto pre-
dieting the early triumph of Home Rule and ask
ING the Irishmen in this country and Australia
for aid
Domestic-The REGENTS of the University
elected Vice Chancellor Arson j. Upton to succeed
Chancellor George William Curtis - Ex-
President Cleveland started for New-lork from
Buzzard's Boy, Mass. - Mascot at 1erre
Haute, Ind. lowered the pacing race record Tor
mile TO 9 :O4 - Harvard University opened its
256th year with the largest attendance in It's
history - Ten men were imprisoned by IaIl
of ground in a Michigan mine
City and Suhurban-The Board of Alderman
gave out shameful trolley franchises with lavish
hand - General James w. Hustled was buried
at Pee2skill. - Winners at Grayesend: lem
pie, Pappoose colt. May Win. Nomad. Rosa IL and
Cynosure. - Prizes in the horse show section
were awarded at the Westchester County Fair.
- Bishop Potter at the Diocesan Convention.
rebuked the clergy for departing from the ritual.
- The Union League Club of Jersey City gave
a rousing reception TO John Kean. jr - Ed
ward A. Seccomb died. - New-York defeated
by Philadelphia. and Baltimore by Brooklyn. at
baseball - Stocks quiet and irregular. without
much change Reading gained large fraction,
although it yielded IL per cent from its highest
point but most stocks closed little lower.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, 67
degrees lowest, 81 average, 81 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
WHAT FREE TRADE DOES FOR ENGLAND
REMARKABLE DECLINE OF HER IRON TRADE IN
THE FIRST HALF OF THIS YEAR
From the Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel AS

REMARKABLE DECLINE OF HER Iron TRADE An
THE FIRST HALF OF THIS YEAR
From the Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel AS
ISOLATION.
Complete statistics OF the production Of iron and
have been published by the British Iron Trade Asso-
caIon They show great shrnkage as compared
with the production In either half OF 1871 which WAS
itself year OF reduced production compared WIN
Tne production of plglron In the first six months Of
1892 was 279O 915 gross tons In the first SIX months
Of 1891 1t 37l2,3o7 TONS and In the second SIX
months OF 1901 It was 3.j16,1O0 tons The produc-
yearly rroducton since about 1870. The production
Of pgion by Great Britain has greatly declined since
Ise2, when total Of s.5s6,do0 tons was produced;
The production Of ReSsemer steel ingots in the rst
six months Of 1902 was 649.5l6 gross tons. against
923oo5 tons in the first six months OF lS9l' ana
10000 tons In the second half of 1901. The total
IN 1891 the smallest since I9o0. In each ct
the years 1857 1855, 1889 and 1oSO the production
The production OF Bessemer steel rails In the first
half OF 1892 oil ,5s4 gross tons, against 4226
tons I'm the second six months OF 1871. Inc t0ii
production OF G62676 tons In 1891 was the smallest
be much smaller than In 1891. AS far back as 1oe l
Great Britain produced over one million tons 81, Oh
produced over one million tons The shrnnge in
1851 and 1892 is therefore seen to be very great.
months Of 1892 was 722, 341 gross tons, against u.s.
sss tons In the first six months OF ls9l ana t3oo1o
tons In the second half Of lsol The total ProdCc
ducton In 1890, which reached 1,504,2OO tons; me
total production in 1892 promises TO be less than In
1891. This branch OF the steel Industry OF urea,
britain experienced steady growth from 1879 until
1891. when Il reaction commenced.
With free materials for the use OF her iron
md steel manufacturers and the markets OF the
world at their command the iron and steel indus.
tries OF Great Britain are declining AZ very RAPID
ratc II Free trade with the help OF low wages. Is
not a success In its own home why should this coun-
try adopt such rulnous policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
mnsemenfs.

~
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook.
BIyOU THEATRE-S-A Parlor Meteh
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Weng.
CASINO-S-Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES I5-The Silver King
DALY'S THEATRES :30-The Scarlet Letter
EDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES: 15-Puritania'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Minstrels
GARDEN THEATRES ;15-Sinbad-
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Twelve r. ~
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :30-Magic
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
HoYIoS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES QUA IMP
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-S-Vaudevine.
LYCEUM THEATRES ;15-Captain LettarpisH -
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TOWER-9 a. H. 70
y. IN.
PALMERsS THEATRES :i5-The Sorcercf.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 1.-THE Face IN the -doOn'
light.
POLO GROUNDS 30-Baseban
STANDARD THEATRES :1s-Jane
STAR THEATRES :l5-TEe Lost Paradise
UNION SQUARE THEATRES I5-Candy.
14rH STREET THEATRE-S-A FAR heoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
THE ADVANCES OF THE TROLLEY

The immediate purpose of the Metropolitan
Traction Company as regards the introduction
of the trolley system in this city is now frankly
acknowledged by representatives Of the com
pany before the Aldermen, and by Mr.. John ID.
Crimmins, its president, in published inter
views. The company intends so soon as pos
sibe to operate by means of overhead electric
wires certain surface railroads which it has
lately acquired, and which it expects to join
in a continuous line from the Battery to One
hundred and feminist These roads run under
the Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated railway
structure to which it is proposed to attach the
wires required for the propulsion of the cars
beneath. The company has obtained the con-
sent of considerable number of property
holders along the route, and is now ndustri
ously engaged in the effort to obtain the con-
sent of as many more as may be necessary to
make up majority in interest and thus satisfy
one of the conditions of the law. If the COM
pany fails in this preliminary it can appeal
from the property holders to a commission ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court. The Railroad
Commissioners, moreover, may yet interpose an
effective veto, but this cannot be depended
on and inasmuch as the present proceedings
before tho Aldermen infallibly indicate a dis
position on their part to be obiging and SER
viceable to the company, it cannot be denied
that its prospects are more cheerful than we
wish they were.
Much is made Of the argument that the at
tachment of the necessary wires to the elevated
railroad structure would not produce any adj
ditional Disagreement or obstruction of the
thoroughfares along which they would be
stretched. Desiring to DO perfectly frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
TIE COOPER UNION MEETING.
-, rho I'tIca Herald.

The great mass-meetng at Cooper Union. Ncw-YorlI
CITY last evening clearly indicative Of the spirit
Of the Republicans tins year. More pcopH at'eueu
thon any hall would hold, and the cnthusi asm was
tremendous The gathering was In delightful con
trast with the meeting in brooklyn last week, when
Democrats went To hear Hills perfunctory speech for
Cleveland and left still suspecting he Intended 10 ruin
Mugwump hopes No doubt east shadow over the
Denublican onstratiOn Pledges OF loyalty and
faith were again renewed to the party In which the
hope OF the Nation lies and its chosen leaders, liar
rson and Reid The speeches brmful OF patriotic
RepnhlIcanlsm Ex-senator Plat's stirring address led
he way for one OF Mr. Reds most elictous speeches
FIX Senator Miller followed with an admirably clear
and convincing argument, and Chauncey NJ. Depew
added spice to the programme. The light OF the com
ing victory already rests upon Republican banners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Why ENGLAND WANTS CLEVELAND.
THE MKINLEY TARIFF A THORN IN THE SIDE
OP JOHN BULL.

From The Liverpool Echo, September 10, 1902.
1e outlook for British trade Is decidedly not en-
couraglng Just at present. The effect OF te stone
walp Of tariff which cousins In the United states
IN little more than kin and less than Nnd-haVe
erected around their territory avowedly 10 Keep OUT
british manufactures IS every day BECOMlNG MohE
MS A SrROI'SI.Y APPARENT IN THIS COUNTRY.
Already Saltalre, that once proud model OF an Eng
lish industrial community. Is as good as gone: THE
tho plush trade Of IIuddersied Is about TO be trans
ferred bodily across the Atlantic TO y point wltmn
the tariff wall Tho cotton trade OF Lancashire Is
so depressed that 10 one knows what may come next
and consequently all brisk enterprise Is Sransiea ana
,rlot mo morrow NAV bring forth. The latest evil
dcnce OF the injury done to British trade BY me
Mckinley tarirwhich while not enriching me United
Srates nopulation, but only the Interested manu-
facturers makes Us on this side poor indeed-is
afforded by the balance sheet OF the steer company
Of Scotland, which shows balance OH tue "Tons S"e
OF no less than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

SAYINGS OF LABOR IN NEWJERSEf.
The annual report of the Bureau OF Stalls
tics of New-Jersey just published has nothing
whatever to say about the wages of labor, but
il nevertheless confirms in very striking man
ner the statements of other reports regarding
the improved condition of labor within the last
two years 1t is mainly devoted to an lnvesti-
CATION of the Building and Loan ASSOCIATIONS
of the State, through which large paro Oh
the savings of labor have been invested IN re-
cent wears. Mr.. James Bishop, the Commis-
sioner. is a Democrat, who agrees with Com
missioner Peck, of New-York, in publishing the
facts as he finds them, even though they con-
fict with Democratic theories. The theory
that the wage earners have gained nothing
from the tariff of 1890 certainly gets no sup
port from the figures published by Mr.. Bishop.
The number of Building and Loan aSsoca-
lions in New-Jersey is 272; the number OF
shareholders increased from 71,726 IN 1871
to 1925 in 1891, or almost o per cent ana
the net assets of the associations increased from
S22.O43,S92 in 1890 to S25, 6O6.31o III lS?I'
or 1911 per cent in single year Inc detained
tables show decrease of assets in only one
county. Burlington, three associations Ill that
county having been wound up while only one
now association has contributed statements. In
every other county in the State there was an
increase in net assets, and the fact that nearly
half the entire increase and nearly half the
aooreoate of net assets for the whole State was
in four chief centres of industry tells its own
story. The following gives the data for those
cities and for the whole State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Judge Morris, OF Connecticut-thc man to whom
Governor Hill sent an official communica-
ton on the purely eratuitous assumption that
Governor Bull,cley usurpcr" and an in
trudcr" because he was merely maintaining his
constitutional rghts-Luzon l. Morris has ac-
cepted. with becoming bushes. Of course. the
nomination for Governor which the recent Demo
cratic State Convention forced upon him. He
did not take as much time in composing his let
ter Of acceptance was consumed by Mr.. Cleve-
land, but. nevertheless. his letter is a large and
heavy document. Judge Morris, for example,
calls upon the people. who. he tells them. ARE
the source OF power" to elect such a Legisla-
ture as will give us laws based upon justice
and righteousness, instead of partisanshp and
selfish greed" or course he means Democratic
legislature: but does he intend to assert that
there no partisanshp or selfish greed in the
conduct OF the Democratic Senate elected in
1890?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

War upon Tammany Hall has been declared
BY the County Democracy. The newly elected
County Committee of the latter organization
at its first meeting last night made full ar
rangements for holding conventions for the
nomination of city officers. 1t is expected that
the ticket of the Counties will be indorsed
by the -Snappers, and that vigorous fight
against Tammany will be made all along the
line. Still this programme may not be carried
out in full. Ex-Mayor Grace's remarks yes
tcrday indicate that he intends to diyest him
self of responsibility, as far as possible, for
whatever may be done in the anti-Tammany
line.
The Tammany Aldermen showed no regard
for the public welfare in the action which they
took yesterday. The privileges which by vote
after vote they granted to the Metropolitan
Traction Company are indeed extraordinary,
and on each resolution these men voted down
an amendment forbidding the use of the dan
gerous trolley wires. The Aldermen's action
is not final. to be sure, but it shows that they
will not lift finger to ward off the threatened
peril. There is no place for the trolley in our
closely built up, crowded and busy streets.
What was done yesterday proves that the people
of New-York must bestir themselves to pre-
vent the introduction of an electric system
which is unsiehtly and obstructive, as well as
dangerous to life and limb No question OF
cheapness should have weight against the
safety of hundreds of thousands Of human lives.
John Kean, jr., the fearless and energetic
leader of the New-Jersey Republicans in their
gallant fight against the corruption of long
triumphant Democracy in that State, was
warmly received in Jersey City last evening.
To the Union League Club came hundreds of
Republicans from all parts of the State to meet
him, grasp him by tho hand and pledge him
their Jealous and loyal support 1t was in
Hudson County last spring that Republicans
arose to overthrow the corrupt ring which had
no long mastered them and it is in Hudson
County this fall that they are making sturdy
1aht. which 10 an honor to themselves and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

The cause of road reform, as TIE TRIBUNE
has frequently remarked of late, goes marching
on. The latest proof of this gratifying TACT, 50
credtable to the commOn-sense and pubhc
spirit of the country, is a call for meeting
az Chicago for the purpose OF forming a Ma
tional League for Good Roads This call. TO-
cether with letter from Roy stone calling
attention to and heartily commencing the
proposition will be found upon another page
Mr. Stone is known to those interested IN THIS
reform as one of its most earnest Intelligent
and effective advocates; so that anything he
has to suggest or indorse in relation to 1t IS
certain to command wide attention. 1t VIII be
seen that the call in question is supported. not
only by the road-rcform associations ana re-
lated bodies, but by large number OF organ
izations representing the business interests OF
the country in the circumstances, it Is to pc
assumed that the National League OF Good
Roads will soon be created. That it will do
much to promote the reform goes without
sarinC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
AN INGENIUS EXPLANATION.
Eugene Field In The Chicago News-Rec0rd.

Eugene Field In The Chicago News-Record.
We violate so confidence when say that as
work OF art the discovery celebration invitation sent
out by the city OF Newton knocks the spots clean
We account for this only on the hypothesis that a
Chicago man must have got up the New-York invita-
ton and a Newfork man must have got up the
Chicago invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
NO DIFFERENCE OF OPINION HERE.

From The Chicago InterOcean.
Mr. Cleveland says that the American people are
generous and grateful 10 the veterans. Ihey are,
md that is one reason why they do not want
President who takes delight In insulting veterans
and their widows who apply for pensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
OTHER FRIENDS DISAPPOINTED, TOO.

From The BOstOH JOurlaI.
Mr.. Cleveland could stand the adverse criticism OF
Republican and Independent journals. lie expected
II. But the broad inslntat0n OF Ids faithful allies the
Tory editors OF England that his letter Is weak and
c0wardly, Will cut him to the heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
A GOOD DEAL OF A FARCE.

Prom THO DctrOIU IIIDunt
Jerry simpson has arrived ut tho final or Anew
York World stage OF gTotesque and constituencies
demagogy he Is collecting a huge campaign fund
from the starving farmers" who his deluded
sulpgTters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
JUDGMENT RENDERED NOVEMBER EIGHTH

From The Norwich Bulletin.
This wisconsin dccsion) does not settle the merits
OF the gerrymander but, IL has no merits and
no one even pietends that Il has, the decision *
rightly taken indicating that the larger decision
lot the people, WILL like those made by other supreme
courts In other States knock the gerrymander silly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

their State. If the untiring work of Mr.. kea1'
the hearty support of all Republicans and many
Democrats. and increasing interest and genuine
enthusiasm in good cause are an earnest OF
popular will. then surely John Kcan, jr., should
he the next Governor of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

the destruction of industries are CONSIDERED
colamitous in England. Can tho Democratic
Free Trader succeed in convincing Americans
that they will be blessings here?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

but the efforts made to improve the sanitary con-
dtion of New-York have By no means oeen III
xoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Governor Flower has been visiting the Cham
plain Canal, and contemplates tour Of inspection
over the Erie Canal. His reasons for these excur-
sions are not stated; but it is certain that, il
he studies the canal management with care, he will
be able TO point ont many defects in the report Of
the Democratic Assembly committee which made
prctence last year of investigating the canal sys.
TEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
Jn1cr to Advertisements.
Business Notirrs.


Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for ~. none No,l
hs,ts, a. any mice 500 and gil Broadway New OH
ard 500 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

The general election which takes place next
month in Portugal is likely TO pass Oft without
the predicted riots. The Government has re-
Gently issued decree proclaiming that in
future, members Of the National Legislature will
receive no pecuniary indemnity OF any kind from
the Treasury. This announcement is said to have
exercised such depressing effect upon the POI
tical aspirations of the Parliamentary candidates
that most OF them have signled their intention
Of withdrawing from the electoral contest. In
fact it is possible that large number of con-
situencies will he without representation in the
new (Ortes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Socialists who have heretofore voted the DEM
ocratc ticket are leaving Mr.. Cleveland for a
candidate of their own, but that is not worrying
the x-Presidcnt nearly so much as the number OF
Protection Democrats who know black from
white so well that not the softest words nor the
smoothest phrases cal beguie them into voting
for FREQ Trade Free Trade is u big burden for
a candidate TO carry In this country.