davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. attack was made in The Chan Der
Of Deputies on VI lie Frcyciuci, French Minister
of War: it is runortd that lie has resigned MS
office arrests for treason are contemplated -----
The Etruria beat the City Of Paris III the race
across the Atlantic. - Mrs Lang,ry is said 10
be ont Of danger. - The French Chamber Of
Deputies rejected the CONF eicial convention WIN
Switzerland - There was an an'l-Chiilah
demonstration in BuenOs Ayrcs
Domestic.-It is alleged that the syndicates
which have been buying up surface railroads III
various cities will consolidate. - President
Harrison's granddaughter is ill with scarlanha.
- After thirteen years service in co. l. jVth
Regiment, Captain Luke I. Quinn i dismissed
in disgrace - The captain and crew OF the
schooner Charlotte Fish we've rescued on NAH
1ucket - Intensely cold weather pieVMlcu
in the Northern and Eastern states.
City and Submban.-PaIk Commissioner AIoeiu
Gsllup died. -- The Panama Railroad was ell
ioined from making a contract with the CAlllah
steamship line ---- Plans for big speedway
scheme above the Harlem We're made pnoHc hy
Nsyor Grant -- Dr. Charles F. Deems sui
fcrin, from ovcrwork --- There was skaung
ON the lakes in the Annexed District. - Stocks
dull. declining in the early dealings and rally
inc quickly in the last hali-hour. Manhattan
Railway exceptionally rose about . per cent but
the general advances were no, large. Money Oh
call was abundant at per cent
The Weather-Forecast ior to-day: Fair or
clear and cold Temperature yesterday high
est. 22 degrees; lowest, ., avarasc. - 5-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Protestants but to large numbers OF siiocic
and loval Catholics. that his right u INTERFERE
with DR.. McGlynn was, TO say the least OUTS
,ior,blo and unwisc. Indeed, this view was
o,nressod hv many who had no sympathy win
DR.. McGlvnn's political and social IDEAS ouV
WHO fclt That his rights as man ana d. d"
American citizen we're being invaded uluer
covcr of ecclesiastical discipline ms Is why
Dr -cGlynn has had 50 many devoted inendS
~ tho Roman Church all these years, some OF
thom high in authority. and why he Is now
rostorod IN spite not only Of his defiant att
n,de before his suspension but of his acHd
criticisms Of persons and policies IN the Ohurch
over since his suspension and cXcomm'nlca-
ton even I'D to last sunday evening
The McGlynn incident, coming as 1t does
90 closely after the triumph cf Father Cor
rioan of Hob ken. means that American Koman
Catholicism is adjusting itself to the Tree IN
stitutiOn, of the country. There Is no doubt
that the mission of Monsignor Satoll is to
hasten this process Of adjustment. That TACT
was evidenced by his remarkable address In
regard 10 parochial and public schools. and Is
now still more strikingly emphasized by his
restoration of priest who had been suspended
bv the most powerful Archbishop on the Amer
can Continent. Hereafter, the priests of the
Church will enjoy a freedom of utterancc and
action that in many cases has heretofore pech
denied them. and the whole Church will grow
into closer touch with American life and IN
stitutions The ultramontanc type OF Church
uarshjp in this country has received serious
blow from which it may never recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
Tho french Republic cannot be upset by the
"reminiscences Of police project.

Uosptal SUNDAY is really missioner this year,
since IA" collections for the hospital lund VIII
really be- taken on several Sundays, on account
Of the conjunction u Christmas Day with the last
sunday Of the year II Is to be hoped that thus
circumstance will not operate to diminish the
amount OF the collection ~ IA whole. Last year
the total wa. 500. 0OO ana as the city IS con-
,on,ly growing the amount This year should be still
larror. for tic Hospital fund uIht 70 keep growing
~ the city enlarscs. In those churches where
tho Christmas Offering is devoted 20 this object the
living should be done with "a liberal hand to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
Clear. cold Christmas weather, thank you.

Mayor Grant must have Lad some strange cx-
pcricnces in stahling horses. In attempting to
defend the eXorbitant claims II the Fire Commis-
soncrs for money with which 10 pay for the
food Of the horses of the Fire Department. the
Mayor made the surprising statement that 1t
costs in this city S35 month 10 keep horse at
a public stable Every owner of fast road
horses which require great caro- knows that the
regular rate at the finest uptown stables for the
feeding and care OF road horses il $50 per month
The S35 rate is charged only when the horse
uses n box stall But even il the usual rate for
the keeping, the feeding and care Of road horse
were S3j per month, what has that 20 do with the
question whether the horses Of the Fire Depart
ncnt can eat $50 worth of food in a year, IN
doubtcdly Tammany officials are willing TO spend
$3.50 year ostcnsby for the feeding OF each
horse in the city departments, if they can get the
money! but the amount is excessive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

over. called upon to draw attention to the iac'
,bot ,,bilo there has been no dishonesty on the
mart of the leaders of the Salvation Army !"
tbc mast. there ale "no legal safeguards al pres
emf in existence TO prevent msappllca'ion N
tho futurpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

and sadden us, have such a clear provision OF
the future that they can see the coming triumph
of truth over error, of good over evil in every
land and cline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

The JohnstOwn disaster is to be brought BE-
fore the courts again. suit having been entered
against the South Fork Fishing Club to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries caused to
a woman. now resident in Ohio The South
Fork Fishing Club was the owner of the small
lake which burst its barriers on May 81. 1882,
ard caused such frightful damage in the valley
below. Its responsibility has never been fully
passed upon, but this suit which is brought in
the United States courts, will, it is believed.
determine tins disputed point. If the club should
be held liable in this case the probabilities are
that a large number of other suits against II
would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

to the verdict, but to the fact that while the
jurors were celebrating upon it nine OF them
called for beer, whiskey, ale, cigars and
several packs of cards. Are Chicago juries in
the habit of devoting their attention TO such
things when in the secusion of the iury-room?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
Jn0rf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

- There's one tooth wash. the ladies PRIDE,
Beloved by bellies o'Cr every wash beside.
one dentifrce there IS suprem,ly blcst.
swceter. better one than an me rest;
And you VIII IND ia every land The SANE.
That SOZODONI'S it, old familiar name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

II Governor Flower does not wish to shar.
the fate of the statesman of whom it was said,
He has a glorious future behind him. he will
not hang Court Of Appeals Judseship on Isaac
II. Maynard's Christmas tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Bonapartist pretenders and Orleanist specu-
lators in the lottery of revolution know as LITTLE
about the currents Of public opinion in Repub
lican France as flutterinc sea-gulls know about
the force and influence Of the Gulf Stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

The race across the Atlantic between the IN
man City of Paris and the Cunard Etu1a was
won by the latter which reached Queenstown
where. however. she did not stop. just iour
hours ahead of her huge rival Both vessels
started from this port a week ago at an inter
val OF fve-ard twenty minutes from 6ach
other. the Etruia being the last TO sail. They
report terrific weather during the trip indeed
such a gale was blowing when they reached
Queenstown that the Etruria's captain decided
not to land there either passengers or mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Of the age is SOZODONr IT. has dlsian;ed compeuUn
breath derives fragrance fiom Us aroma II prevents ana
under Us operation. All its Ingredients vegetable and
,nti,ept!c
Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure: for So None Mons
ss ndie s2s Chts.n"t ;tS PSiladeiD6ia. '''
Make Christmas Offering for the Sick Poor
This Is Hospital SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS ooo
Daily s.r 90 g GO g gS 90 !! m 60 copy
9 sand,y T rrlSSnc sn . cooo 90 50
SfssSSs { SsSS g e ., & &,
Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY rosrAGEc law REQUIRES 'he, cent D S,5aGe
stamp be anxed to avery copr u Ihe HEn'' IN
N spscT r city, T Ie b SG9'g c 49 BY Sns
roR hhlTGISS ' Posr%Gf%o foen coanps, Acd, I1
Hpssa and mt MeS cSpT cent on By and
MfFy Ta' Ps'f' "'f, r95 BY
yo,s te1 IN IN n nn nlT's .,,S viii be
nH s15d,y Dap more than 1 VIZ o an @ p
charged, on account Of the cost OF storage
OFFICES OF TUE TEFUXEyM g G T.S Of Sr,5 59s
.ass 3s R FRaaSoy Aetc all correspondence
Main branch once i24a Inoadway upper corner 3s''St
3, - s ssaays come n s'i 2t 81 f'u'.'
1872 Coumhus-ave. near West 6stl'st'
JOG West 42i-st, 6tl-lNe
20 West 14tl-st. ncar shave. 49,
OF West 12dst. between TN and sth aV's
157 4th-ave corner Hthst. $500
! 39s 9d.ave, between 1Goh ana TN SIS
l R22 aiaVe. b.twccn 18th and 'Cth -
Glst-st
los Isl ave near S9th-st.
eGo 81 -ave, corn.r 41th-st
55f 2d.avr near East 37th-St
so Avenue A. bAtween "a ard 4tl SIS
i C,na-st and ~ III r'son-st -. =.
10 Churrh-st hetvre1 warren and Ch'hbe's HV'
90 IJtrrtv-st. near Broafwav.
400 Bleecks Chl'sulncr--t.
I5q Fast 47th-st., corner 30 ave.
oG Fast 42d.st Mnd0nGve.
oO51 3l.ave. between l12.h end ll3A ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

It was rather malicious for Grover Cleveland
to send David b. Hill copy OF Longfc.low's
Resignation" for a Christmas present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

1t is not surprising that Judge Brcntano Of
Chicago was indignant at the absurd verdict
rendered by jury in his court on Monday.
His Indignation took form that can hardly fail
TO have an cilcc, upon other iurymen in that city
and elsewhere Not only did he infict fires
upon them to the amount of their fees for lury
service, but he refused 10 accept any eNplnna-
ton and sent them fom the courtroom in dis
grace The Judges wrath was due not simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

The Board OF Education OF Corning has been
doing something worthy Of imitation by similar
bodies all over the State II has passed resp
luton forbidding all dealers in tobacco 10 sill
cigarettes to any pupil attending school in that
city who il under sixteen years Of age or
course this resolution would be useless were il
not for the fact that il has behind it law Of
the State There may he differences Of oplpion
a. to the merits of the cigarette hut there can
be more as to the wisdom of keeping It out OF
the mouths Of scho0lboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
THE STANDARD TOOTH WASH

OF the age is SOZODON-r 10 has dsaneed competition
DiscoloTed teeth rendered whit" by It's use. LIZ
breath derives fragrance from us aroma III prevents anu
arrests GENITAL decay. The gums become 1o'lc ana MARIE
under Us operation. All its ingredients are N4ct'oe an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure; for 80. None
better at any price and Sill Broadway, New ofH'
and 500 Chestnut philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

The old adage that " green Christmas
makes a fat churchy&d' will find no appllca-
,ion here to-day Fer December 20, 1e92'
bids fair to remain on record as the coolest
Chlistmas Day since 1873 and we may there
fore look forward to a dull season for the under
takers and cemetery propridors. To none has
the fall in temperature been 50 welcome as TO
the skaters. who found the ice on all the lakes
and ponds in the parks above the Harlem IN
excellent c ndhion. The ice in Central Park
is not 50 good. but it was said yesterday by the
rarI, arth rites that it would probably be III
pr,,uer cJna tion for skating tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

20 may inucndocs have been made against
the financial integrity Of the leaders OF the
Salvation Amy that the result Of the invesii-
cation of their accounts just concluded in Lon
don cannot fail 20 prove of interest TO large
number of readers. According TO our cable
diSpatch from London published to-day. the
committee reports that "Gonelai' Boom mas
mot misapped any of the funds IN his hands
that "his accounts are properly kept" and that
assuming his objects to be good his methods
of expenditure have been busincsslikc." The
committee, which numbers among its members
Lord Onsow, and several other prominent and
thoroughly impartial men, feels itself. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Yesterday again, as on the two previous
Saturdays. Brooklyn was the scene OF dlSaS-
trous iilcs. the alarming frequency OF which
in our sister city has led the fire insurance com
ranieS during the last week to increase Their
rates nv % per cent In one OF yesterday 5
fires an octogcnarian lady occupying room on
the second floor was burned 10 death III the
other fire. which completely Quilted the big dry
goods store on the corner of MyHlc-aFe. ana
Broadway. the ono hundred ard hity employees
narrowly escaped with their lives, leaving all
their wraps and oyercoais prey to the names
During the progress OF this latter conhaBra-
ticn the trains of the Broadway Elevated Rail-
read were stopped and traffic was not resumed
until noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Premier Rhot is showing himself 20 he tho
strong man for whom france has been waiting
Honesty in politics above all, but 70 tocrl-
ton of men who oOnsprc to ruin our Republic
is a sentence that will be remembered ia France
when NJ AndricGN and his police secra;s are
forgotten The hodncs, with which the Bou-
langst. Royalist conspiracy has hccr facet ana c\-
posed has left NJ labot in compete cjnirl OF
the political situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

You might give little time this afternoon to
review of the good resolutions which You
formed when the year opened. How many OF
them have you kept?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

Make a Christmas Offering for the SICK Poor
to-day.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-31


A Missouri farmer says that he
thinned the fruit on his trees at the
rate of twelve trees in ten hours.
They were large enough to yield an
average of six bushels to a tree. He
figured in this way: If he had a
thousand trees it would cost him
$S5 to have them thinned, with
labor at 81 per day, or $40 at s.
per day. He has but few culls
among his apples, and the selected
crop will eesily bring him ten cents
more per bushel than the fruit from
trees which were not thinned out
which at six bushels to the tree
would increase his sales by 5000.
Again he claims still another great
advantage. 1t is not the growth Of
the fruit that exhausts the tree so
much as the formation of the seed,
and by reducing the number OF
seeds grown by picking off one
half or twothird Of the fruit that
sets, he relieve the tree SO that it
can form fruit buds in the fall for
the next years crop. In ten years
he has not had a failure of the trees
to bear every year, excepting when
they were overloaded and he neg.
lected the timing. Then all the
strength was used up in growing
fruit, or rather seed, and there were
no blossom. buds formed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-31
Increase In Wool Imports.

Since the tsriG question WAS first
broul hit up there has been more or less
talk to the effect that our high rates of pro-
lection are driving the ships from our
ports nd running our trade In foreign raw
material. Now il is fact that at the pres
ent time, more wool is being received from
foreign ports than has been received here
before in years. In one day three vessels
with Is, 900 nales arr we'd from Melbourne,
Australia, and altogether there are = me
over 10000 bales on the way; and all of
this is being received direct and not
through the London markets. The drafts
are on Barring Brother, through Peabody
the Boston banker. This is significant
fact of great importance to the wool mer
chants of the county for by receiving the
goods direct n great saving of money IL
made which would otherwise necessarily
he spent in going through the London
market When some of the officials were
asked for the reasons for this sudden
change in affairs they said that they
thought it must be be- cause the mauufact
urers deemed the Australian wool bette
for their uses and were bound to have it
notwithstanding the duty. One said h'
thought the Australians appreciated tn,
benefits of our protective policy and gocc
repub lean government.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-31
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Reciprocity end the Farm r.

The good results Of the reciprocity
treaties recently negotiated by our Gov
nmeut with foreign un'ries is well IL.
u~'rated by the effect OF the treaty with
Spain in the -four trade OF Cuba For n
number Of years past the exports OF flour
from the United States have been cafr,-
ing on a sharp competition with the
spanish exporters of -four 10 Cuba. A
h1ugh there was a large d scrimination
10 favor OF Spanish -four imported into
Cuba, the duty on which was 80 per cent
less than the duty charged on American
flour, Sill our exporters were able to
iivine the market. Spanish -four was q
prodnct Of Russian wheat imported to
Spain and ground by the milers in Bar
Celona and other ports, and then reship
ped TO Cuba a. Spanish II ur and admitted
at the low rate Of duty, The annual con
sumption of -four In Cuba has amounted
TO about 800 900 barrels OF -four, OF which
about one half, or 250 900 barrels, have
been shipped from the United States.
This was the state of the trade up to
July lst, 1890. At that date Spanish -four
imported TO Cuba was made tirely free
and 20 per cent. was added to the duty
already charged upon American -four
making the duty on the latter S5.Gi per
barrel. The result of this change in the
tarih OF Cuba gave the market almost ex.
clusiyely to Spanish -four, and the i'm
ports from the United States decreased in
the year ending July LIST, 1891, to ia, ,00C
barrels, which represents only a high
grade Of flour which was necessity to
bakers for pastry purposes. BY the treaty
negotiated In May last and recently put
in operation 1t was provided that, after
the lst of January, 1892, the duty on
American flour should b, reduced from
S5.Gi 10 81 per hundred kilograms, or t.
about 30 cents ner barrel. NotwIi ihsland-
ing Spanish -four is admitted free into
Cuba, the result Cf this treaty provision
has been that Spanish -four Is now en-.
tirtly excluded from the market and the
American product has been substitute d
in its place. So that hereafter the Gu
ban market will be exclusively under the
control Of the United States
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-31
TRY DANA's sARsAPARILLA
Future Beef Supplies.

The curtailing of the extent of the cattle
ranges of the west leads me of the Paci-
tic coast pspers to speculate on the future
supply of beef 1t was Australia, but from
that vast territory, the eye is being turned
to South Africa. Some declare it is to be
come the future range country. If so, ii
might be a benefit to Europe, but would
not profit us, us il would rather interfere
with our chief foreign market for the sale
OF meats, which we believe we can con
iinue to make for many years to come, for
every farm in the country can produce
more beef animals, if called for, and the
ranges, when divided into farms, will not
altogt ther stop the production Of beef,
though considerably reduc d in amount.
We do not believe we are in any danger of
from want of food supplies of
any kind for many generations to come.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-31
Live Stock Notes.

There should be light enough In tn
horse stab 'es so that the animal will not b
blinded when brought out into the full
glar" of the sun.
There should be no bars left partl,
down for sheep and cows to jump over
If there are, ouble II ay be expected whei
the lambs and calves come along, if no
bef re. Ard 1t is often the first step il
teaching jumping fences.
To tell the age of sheep; At one yea
there are two teeth i'll the centre of til,
jaw, and two are added cach year up t.
five years, when the 'heep il sad to hav'
full mouth After TINS the age can
not be told by the teeth with accuracy,
1t used to be an old saying, "Don'
throw away the dirty water until you know
where you can get clesn Don't kill the
and mother until you are sure that you
can fill her place. The first litter of pig'
is not OFT na very profitable one, but If il
il fairly SO, hope for better results the next
time, and for several years to come. ANY
one who has four or five good breeding
sows ought also to own good boar.
Unthrifty animals, if not already sick
are i'll condition to be sick upon very
slight proyocation.
Those who want to raise early lamb
should know where to get the ewes ant
| lambs into early pastures. With goot
grecn grass they can eat good)y amoun
! of oats and other grain without any lul
ger Of being overfed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-03-31
Maine Colt Stakes for 1892.

If ever there was time when the breed
ere of colts stood ia need o. good ofpoT-
tuuitv TO prove the work OF their stock
aud tlir snptroti. y Of its hree 'irg II Is 70.
.lax5 With be 81 te flooded vi.h ehoet
81 eIrrens. posse sing the very 'rst eo'
Il t.. country, VIII the IN idea III tie
Ia n o tit publ c That meiit h'nsts upon
Performance It betouIrs necessary LOT 'A'
iaalx dua1 to eduette his cts and prove
thtir worth in actin contests hls ms
served to reidcr II, miueui the cot s'"h'
at h,. seyeral fairs and ltut, held through
out tl.,, seRs n. Among these the stakes
offer,d l4 tin Milne State far officers
staad at tHe front, for no other rras n 'hal
tint they oler an opportunity to win non
o. f5ot los lblc elsewhere because OF the
larger attendance. Each year has witness
~ an iucreas. in number entries, unit
tile g,u raj form Of management has be /
accs yt,d ar the best for all concerned
In uflicin's are carly in the field this yeaI
with AN announcement which should "a
out "a hearty response from the breeder
e.4,.cinll, tie smal er ones. The profls.
/ lon NA rh slows ole t. transfer his entry
any 'iue before he hird payment l. made
| ls nltr. ly in Il { mt rest of the breeder OF
SINGLE colt,
THIS var special attractions viii be of
| fered bS tbc State Agricultural Society, 'o
| b. tfot' ed at the State FAT sept. &. I,
and :, ls92.
For foaIs Of ls9l, = mile heats, best in 3
| SO 90.
Fer foals Of 1890, ! mile heats, best in 3
So 90.
For foals oflS>9, mile heats, best , in b
$50 90
- C..ls IAs. milo heats host in j
| $50 90.
The Society oilers consolation purse
for tie non Winners Of the stake money a'
follows: One year old, SG0 two.y year-old
SO three yiars OLD, 500 four years old
slo5; ,otal atded money, s33O.
Alnnzo Libby, Mestbrook, offers Gu
prize of so for fastest two year old colt
ent red in stakes, foals of 1859 provide,
the State IT cord is broken All entries t'
be made TO G NJ, Twitehell, Secretar.
! 4