davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE CLOSING HOUR OF TIE FAIR.


The announcement that the managers of the
Worlds Fair have decided to close the show
daily at o'clocl, p. m. is calling out many Wig
orous protests. Naturally enough, too the oppo-
sition at first comes chiefly from those who OK
poet to exhibit electrical appliances, since they
are more directly and seriously affected by the
proposed rule than any other class, and through
their trade journals are able to express their
disapprobation promptly. Their disappoint-
ment is sure TO be great, and to increase rather
than diminish. Indeed, it is easy 10 see that
many of them could not derive any consider
able advantage from the exhibition OF their
products if visitors were not permitted 10 see
them actually performing the service for which
they are made "Tho Electrical Engineer
goes so far as to advise manufacturers oI
dynamos and electric lamps 10 send no cX-
hibits to the Fair, if the proposed regulation
is to be enforced
The injurious treatment Of an exceedingly
important class and their consequent diSSatiN-
faction would be a misfortune, and, so far As
we can Judge, blundcr even if nobody else
were affected But an early closing hour would
be serious hardship to a large part OF the
visiting public, including tho very persons
whose interests should be most carefully guard
cd-namely, those to whom economy of time
and money is most important. Tens OF thou
sands Of visitors 10 Chicago next year will be
compelled to keep a rigid account Of expenses,
and to make no slight sacrifice in order to be
present at all. Their burden ought q be made
as small and their reward as great as possible.
IT, as at earlier exhibitions, little or 10 part
of the projected display required the absence
of sunlight to reveal its utility and beauty
other considerations might Offset the advantage
of saving time by Keeping tho show open in
the evening. But it happens that tho class OF
exhibits which would b6 most injuriously az
fected if the gates were shut at o'clock is
precisely that class which VIII disclose the most
remarkable Development, and concerning which
popular interest and curiosity are strongest.
And so Il double loss is threatened.
or course to keep the Expedition open at
night would introduce some additional cares
and difficulties Of management, and possibly
some novel complications But the executive
capacity which is equal T. the task Of CT atng
a Wolld's Fair of unparalleled Dimensions j.,
certainly competent to provide FOR such de-
tails. The question of the closing hour was
not publicly discussed before il was decided
and the decision is not rrevocabe. But il il
is to be changed the fact ought to be made
known promptly, for the present intention is
causing much complaint and may work scriou,
injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

navers $50 600. 900, and by organizing with
subsidies from the Dominion ard England a
steamship line with Liverpool, 1t Is striking
boldly M American commercial supremacy on
this continent. In these raids upon American
commerce it is supported by the license which
il is allowed in competing on unequal terms
with our own corporations in United states
territory.
When we turn southwark the same Gordon
of foreign subsidies is disclosed. Hardly an
American steamship leaves this port which 10
not competing with heavily subsidized lines.
Tho Ward steamers in the Cuban and Mexican
trade are pittei against foreign corporations
which receive very heavy subsidies from Eu-
ropcan Governments. The Red ID steamers in
the Venezuelan trade a.e facing competition
from foreign c1rp0ratiOns receiving subsidies
from Spain, Germany ard Holland. An Amci-
can line from San Francisco 10 Australia has
been run off the sea by the same agencies.
Finally. the Pacific Mail steamers are placed
at the mercy of n French corporation which
has obtained control of the railway built with
American capital across the lsthmus. With the
min of the coastwiSe trade on both oceans by
foreign hostility and subventions the Gordon
viii be complete
These are matters to be soberly considered
by Americans. We trust that "The Sum is
right when it declares with enlightened judg-
mcnt and genuine patriotism From this
time on questions of international import are
likely to fill larger place than heretofore in
National politics First and foremost among
such questions is that Of the protection, mante-
nance and preservation OF American commerce
by land or by sea against highly subsidized
foreign competition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
PERSONAL.

Elk senator Pierce Of North Dakota. has lccn editor
~ "The Minneapolis Tribune for something over a
year. making that paper a warm and consistent ZIP
portcr of President Harrison. Pr viousy IL had SD
,.sp.cnl fliendlincss TO Mr.. Blaine. But about t.
r,nnths ago Mr. Pierce went OIL To Colorado for his
health ana Is soon to East similar mission
md II Is rn0rcl that his editorial connection with
.,gh, Tribune" viii cease. Harry r. Robinson the
holders Is being talked about as Mr.. Herce's sue
ccs-Or
Considerable amusement has been caused IN Darn
stadt. Germany by the discovery that the last words
which left the lips OF FTaulein Mllena the opera
singer before leaving the stage few weeks ago TO
marry Prince Henry Of Hesse, were, Heinrich mir
grant vor dir tHcnry. fear theel The Prince and
his norennatic wife, however. are not superstiuous.
and are living happily together Their future home.
In ou probability will be Wieshadcn rs the Grand
Dut has asked his uncle Ia live outside his dOmniOns
Ex-senator EAmunds, Of Vermont. passed through
Chicago last week hs way TO California, where
he hon = TO spend the winter The enterprising news
MINER reporters OF that city could persuade him
Ia talk about politics. I'm plain citizen now, y
he SAYS and Pm glad Of 1t for | can enjoy myself
thIs winter with my wife and daughter. That's all
| know
Professor Mark W. harrington. Chief OF the United
states Weather Pureau, while spending few days In
Chicago recently CHS annual vacaton). was given an
informal reception and n luncheon by thirty alumni
NJ the University Of Michigan, who had been students
under him when he taught astronomy at Ann Aroor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

In the Of his remarks Professor Harm cton
said that lie hoped the science Of meeOOlogy would
be greatly advanced by the study Of The upper air al
the cloud forming elevation, from balloons
Washington gossps pretend to think that Mr. Cleve-
land will find the brazilian mission about big enough
for Ex-Governor Gray, of Indiana; but they do not
saw whether the Hoo Ter statesman viii also regard
II becoming 1T.
Canovas the great Spanish leader called upon tho
little King during his recent Illness. In greeting
him. he asked How Is Afonsito?7 little Alfonsel
The child King it is said looked at the famous Re-
publican q moment, and then replied To mamma,
/ am Alfonsito; to thee, am the King"
DR. H. NJ MacCracken Chancellor, and Professors
Francis Hovcy StOddars and Morris Loeb will rprc-
SAINT the University OF the City of New York next
Friday and saturday at the College Association Of the
Middle States and Maryland, TO be held at swarth-
more College
The Emperor OF Annam who has been mentioned
so often in the foreign papers recently, has go
wives each OF whom, with her servants, lives in a
house I'm the palace garden which is surrounded by q
creat wall. The Empress mother alone has palace
at her disposal The wives are divided into nne
classes ono class ou,ranlhng another. When one Of
Of these women dies her body is lowered over TIE
palace walls by ropes, and Is buried outside, as no
corpse may be carried through the palace gate not
even that Of dead Emperor. After the death OF HE
Majesty the widows may, they desire. marry again
but they usually remain single and guard the In
pcrtal grave.
The Rev. Paul Van Dyke. formerly OF Princeton,
~ j. was last week installed pastor Of the Edwards
Congregational Church in Northampton Mass, ~
which he called six months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
PRESSING FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.

From The New York Evening Post (Den.).
our esteemed contemporary, The Tines when
M first opDsed any eNt Session AT ALL but now seos
some po,sble advantage In calling one In septempeI
or october las overlooked one noteworthy fact Ing
NcKnleyites when they determined on Their asl
attack on the consumers and aNpayer' Of ne cou nrn
and we cannot sit over II In the hot weather, aia
had we not better wait until the talll" They neIa
that for The kind OF work they had IN hand all seasons
we're GOOD and no session zoo long. Now, II We
are 10 have any reform in the system OF hscai ~
preston which those Men have fastened on tlas
colntry we must be prompt and courageous al
determined In doing good they were In doing sNi.
we must not fear ether heat cold any more 'han
thaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

For twenty-five years William Richardson, COM
monty known as Deacon chardson-athough,
az matter Of fact, he has 10 claim T. that
ttle-has been street railway president in Brook
Ign. Being man of strong character and az
ercssvc personality, he has made his influence
felt widely and cmphaticay in our Long island
neghbor Now he has sold out his interest in
the Atlantic Avenue Company and viii prcsun-
ably he hcnceforih only private citizen 1t is
needless TO say that the Deacon will be missed
from active life in Brooklyn But he will. at all
events. be no longer subject to such temptations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
THE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The French Chamber of Deputies
unanimously voted for parliamentary inquiry
into the Panama Canal COmpanys affairs; the
session was stormy one. - The French troops
entered Abomey, King Behanzin's capital, the
Dahomans having evacuated it. -- Italy will
not withdraw from the Latin Union. - MI
Edmund Yates writes Of the World of London.
Domestic.-Presidcnt Roberts. OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, discussed the latest agreement OF
the railroad presidents. - There was rush by
the eX strikers TO get back their old places at
Homestead, but many were disappointed. -
The annual meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company was held in Baltimore. -
There was 4 scramble for tickets to the Yale
Princeton game at the sales in New-Haven and
Princeton - The Supreme Court declared in
valid Henry Roots patent on cable roads
tily ana Suburban.-The Continental Congress Of
thr salvation army Of the United States began its
sessions - New officers and committees were
cho.ca at the annual meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union ---- The President Of the New
York, Ontario and Western Railway defended the
proposed passenger rate from this city TO the
Worlds Fair. 49, Charles Stewart Smith, Presl-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce, wrote from
Japan on the great interest taken there in the
Chicago Exhibition 80 New-York astronomers
soy the comet is going away from the earth and
that il is rot Biela's - Robert Neville who at
tached s. s. Rowland, was held for trial on a
charge of assault in tie Court of Special Sessions
-. Stocks were dull and were sold down frac
tionally by traders, but no long stock came out
money on call 1-2aj per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
colder. Temperature yesterday: Highest, As de
grccs; lowest, SO; average, Al Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
QUARANTINE AGAINST CHOLERA.

From The Cleveland Leader.
The health and lives OF many tnousahos =. . o ~
people might be the price OF carelesscss, nJ =. r%
speak OF great prostratlon or business ~ az
can be by keeping the side OF pras my vii
we trust that the twenty days lhatnune ~
be rigdly enforced until CHOLERA shall nave W
disappeared from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
,rpN, ANn 70 III, PARTICULAR FRIENDS

From The New-York Times (Dem.l.
That Mr. Murphy election TO the senate woa;i w ~
an net OF opcn insNilty to the Administration OF A
cove and admits OF no d ~u0t Whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
PRESIDENT EIor on IMMIGRATION.

From The Boston Journal.
Al a dinner Of the Reform Club last week PreSuehe
Eliot II Harvard University, said that NJ Fe,slla
With Sotisacr III the fact that President elect CeVe.
land had neyer FOR q moment lent himself " ut'
uncrrerons ard unho,pi;abe eu'ior." tThat imh'
grafton ought 10 be restrict H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Another case of false swearing by police
man came to light yesterday in the Court Of
General Sessions. The policeman is Joseph
Back, and his perured testimony nearly sent
an apparently innocent man to prison for
several years. 1t is time that drastic measures
wore taken to put a stop to the prevalent prac-
tice. Why should not an example be made of
this offender who admitted to Judge Cowng
that he had not told the truth?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Mr. Charles Stewart Smith, president of the
Now-York Chamber of Commerce, in letter
to Mr.. Wilson, secretary Of that body, gives
an interesting report on the preparations which
Japan is making for the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago The applications from intending ex-
hibitors, he says would fiji four times the
pace allotted to that country, which ranks
third among foreign nations in the amount Of
money appropriated for defraying expenses
connected with the Exposition. These indica-
tons of Japans interest in us and in our big
show cannot fail to be highly gratifying to the
people of the United States. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that we shall be unable to grant the
Jaranese as much space as they desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
COULD ANY WORSE FATE nErAIL Usr

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
what's the good Of being afraid because n,c'a -
comet is expected 10 pass within lOoouu n sn,,rv
the earth? n we can stand Democratic "ce'y'
can't we stand anythiDgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

1t is to be hoped that there is 10 good founda-
ton for the rumor reported from Albany that
Manor Grant does not intend to fill the oifces
which fall vacant before the end Of BIS term
but will leave them to be filled by his successor
There is no reason why he should transfer this
duty to Mr. Gilroy, especially after the treat
ment he received from Tammany Hall before
the recent election. Mr.. Grant knows thar the
people of NewYOrk have more confidence III
him than in the man VINO will follow him and
they will be disappointed if he fails to make
Appointments for all vacancies that it is in his
MOVIE, to fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

the appointment of a committee to engage
counsel and prosecute the offenders. General
Coils was so successful in the task which ne
undertook that there is reason to hope that
large number of the rascaly inspectors VIII be
brought to Justice All friends Of honest cleo
tons will be glad to see this work pushed
coll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Single
l year. mos. mos. mo- copy
Daily. DAYS week. ..slo 90 s5oo e. 80 81 90 co..'
sunday tribune ........... 100 100 SO cts
Weekly Tribuae.;"....". ] 90 ''' c cs
Eeml-Weckly Trbune.... 90 . 10
Tribune Monthly ......... 2 90 20 co'
and SUNDAY papers more than week old, extra price
is charged.
paper for mail subscribers In New York City and on Deiy
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries, In "hch
eases eXtra postage will be raid by subscriber .
Remit by Postal order, Express order, Cheek D1ait
or Registered Letter. ,, 49,.
Main once Of The Tribune, 154 Nassaust.. New;York
Main uptown once 1;242 Broadway: Aedyess oil cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

The Republican Club of this city at its meet
ing last night obtained some valuable informa-
ton from number OF It's members regarding
violations Of the election laws on the sth inst.
The result OF the testimony borne by them was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

as the one he yielded to when he outwitted MS
enemies by getting certain cartracks laid on Sun
day. and was in consequence arraigned by ms
church for ungodly conduct. In the bargain
which he made when disposin9 of his COM
rany he has maintained his well-estabfshed repu-
tation If it is truo that he is nov to retire from
active affairs, Mr.. Richardson will do so with
tho consciousness that Proolilyn has proved q good
field for the exercise OF his peculiar powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Representative Oates, of Alabama, who is
quoted in one of our Washington dispatches
to-day, states in an intelligent and forcble
way his reasons for believing that an extra
session should be called as early as next April
to consider the tariff question. If that is
done, he thinks the whole matter can be dis
pcs of in advance of the regular session in
December 1898, and then the people will have
year in which to become accustomed to the
new Democratic tariff before the LIVth Con-
gresS is elected, in 1894. This is Il line of
reasoning which is calculated TO carry much
weight with certain class of Democrats. The
Whole question, however, is such pulling and
embarrassing one that our friends the enemy
would rejoice if it could be decided for them
without any action on their own part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Tho Republican party in opposition with
record of thirty-two years of successful achieve
ment and unexampled National prosperity Is not
,,crv much Of q wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22
ln0er 10 Advertisements.
Business NoilreS.

Business NoilreS.
ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Style and Price.
+. G. Sellew,
No. Ill Fultons st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

fortnight has passed since the election, and
A good deal less is heard from the Democratic
.idc about tarff-smashing the abroga'on Of the
reciprocity treaties and Observation-Disclosures
legislation generally than then heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Tho way to redeem party pledges Is 10 redeem
them: but as soon as the Democracy undertakes
70 do that there will be luminous handwriting
on the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-22

Nobody with a knowledge OF the present or
recollection Of the past supposes that Inc frlhce-
ton football team will permit Themselves 10 De
trncl with The spectators VIII get theT
moneys worth
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

The trial of the Coeur d'Alene miners
ut Boise city, charged with contempt of
court in violating the injunction issued
last May by Judge Beatty, is attracting
general attention. Twenty-Five OF the
prisoners were arraigned yesterday. By
order of the court Clerk Richardson read
the complaint, charging the prisoners
with violating the restraining order is
sued May 2Sth, by making an attack on
the Frisco, blowing it up with dynamite,
firing into the mill with rifles and driy-
ing the employees of the Frisco company
out OF the mill and out OF Shoshone
county. In answer they set up for the
most part that they were not served
with injunctions, and did not make any
attack-on the mill or men employed in
1t. Some of them set mp the plea that
they were not citizens OF the United
States, and hoped by such plea to escape.
The answer set up further SAYS that the
organization known as tho miners un-
ion WAS not an incorporation duly incor-
porated under the laws OF Idaho, but
was merely an association of persons.
Each prisoner, as his name was called,
rose in his place and pleaded not guilty.
Hawley made Il motion for the discharge
OF all the defendants on the ground that
in face OF the answer it proved them in
nocent. The motion was overruled, and
large number of eminent legal gentle
men are in attendance. Fremont
Wood, United States attorney, is assisted
by Hagan, Hepburn and Crosthwaite
The snit will continue for Mt least ten
days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

President Harrison is very anxious for
congress to adjourn, rs he wishes to be
at the bedside of Mrs. Harrison who is
an invalid ut Loon lake. As the presi-
dents arrival has been postponed from
day to day, the strain on Mrs. Harrison s.
nerves has increased until the most seri-
Gus reults are feared from her present
exhausted condition. Early in the week
the president declared he would have to
go to Loon lake whether congress ad-
journed or not, and notified the speaker
that he would be willing to return at
any time to q hallway station to meet a
messenger with bills requiring his sigma
ture. The prospect OF an immediate ad-
journment, which has been daily pres
ent, has served to keep the president
here until yesterday. In his interview
with the speaker yesterday morning, he
offered to spend Friday night at the
capitol if necess airy, in order that bust
ness might he dispatched and an early
adjournment effected.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

There may be spots On the sun, and
Mars may be dangerously near the earth,
but still we have here in Oregon, day
after day, week after week, the finest:
most comfortable climate to be found
anywhere on the globe. Not too hot or
too cold, too wet or TOO dry; simply just
perfect. So sun-spots and planetary
movements have no terror TO us, Mara
will fse nearest the earth on the 10Th
inst, when its distance will be about
Sc, 600 900 miles. The inner satellite of
Mars, Phoebus, was observed at Dart
mouth college observatory last night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

Hon. Nm. Mcconnell, ex-U. S. sena-
tor from Idnto, is talked OF for governor
of that state. He is rot an active can
didate but will acceps it if the Moscow
convention shall see fit to tender it to
him; and We suppose he will look over
the field to learn, as nearly as possible,
how the community would be disposed
toward him in case of his name being
placed on the ticket. There is quite a
general impression that he will be nomi-
mated. He would be strong candidate,
and o strong executive officer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
Administrators Sale Of Horses.

In. pursuance OF an order OF the
county court, OF Wasco county, dated
July 18th, 1921 will sell as a whole or
in iote, all the band of mares, geldings
and colts, also one "Black Stranger
stallion, fine horse and good breeder,
belonging to the estate of the late ". j..
Mems. These are good we'll bred
horses, many of them broke to work.
They will be sold for cash or approved
security.
J. G. MEMS, Administrator,
of the Estate of W. J. Meins.
7.23dw1m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

Edward Bellamy regards the events at
Homestead as movement towards. ma
tionalism, and Johann Most regards
them as step towards anarchy. Other
people have looked into.a mirror before
now and thought they were looking out
of a window instead
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
CLOUD CAP INN.

This piuaau ue hoserss bull. Of silver
walk of the perpetual ice Eliot Glacier
States for the round
The Table Cloud afor
by the best practicable which
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

The Walla Walla Union-Journai has
made discovery. "None of the friends
of Senator Allen" it ssays,. "believes
that any connection exists between the
Lake Washington canal and the opening
OF the Columbia river" We should say
not. The two are entirely incom patibIe
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
Coupty Treasnrer's Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to March Is, 1889. will be paid if pre-
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
The Dalles, July 16, 1892.
WILLIAM MIcHxLI,
7.1Stf Treasurer Wasco County, Or,