davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
THE COURTS.
THEATRICAL PEOPLE AT ODDS

Judge McAdam. in the Supreme Court yesterday
tiled the suit Of clay W. Greene and Thomas p rhorne
against I. Henry French 10 recover ~ 900 for Al
alleged breach of contract. The plainids declare
that Mr. French promised to produce u play which
they were 10 write called The Maid OF Plymouth
They declare that he did not keep his part Of the
contract, and refused To produce the play when the
time came. Mr.. French denies that the failure u
produce the play WAS due TO him but alleges that
the plaintiffs did not keep their part OF the contract
The was tried before Judge McAdam without a
Jury and after the evidence was all IN he took the
~ per, and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
HEAVY ARMOR MADE IN AMERICA.
ASTONISHING IGNORANCE OF "TuE PAIL NALL
GAZETTE" AS TO WHAT IS BEING
DONE HERR.


GAZETTE" As TO WHAT IS BEING
DONE HERR.
Washington, Nov M.-Considcring the rigid tests TO
which armOr for naval vessels has been put In TINS
country and the highly successful results which have
invariably attended these tests and remembering 'he
fact that the greatest publicity has been given to all
these trials of Shell against arnor and that In one IN
stance when the comparative merits OF the English
French and American arinor tested at Annapolis
the superiority Of American armOr was thorouehly
demonstrated. would naturally expect the pFonl-
bent newspapers Of London TO be somewhat familiar
with the knowledge that Amcricanmade armor has no
equal. Despite this natural presumption, The Fan
Mall Gazette" In recent edition, says in an article
upon American naval Shlpbuilding:
"lrCncads can be built readily enough, but armor
for them cannot be produced in the country, and Tue
Americans too proud 10 purchase 1t In Europe"
This in the face of the which is well known IN
france Germany and Italy, at least and was 'hou4"'
In England also, that two manufacturing firms In this
country, the BE hlehem and Carnegie companies, par
cuarly the former making as heavy ar1nor as Is
made anywhere and of higher grade In quality ana
finish than any made in England.
Then years ago Secretary Chandler WIS com
PEELED TO buy In England the compound armor for the
MantOnomoh and the fprglngs for the larger sizes OF
butup guns because the steel manufacturers of tbs
country could not make such large plates and orsings
AT that period the statement that could not pro
duce for lronclads would properly apply. But a.
soon the manufacturers % the country awakened 10
realization OF the fact that the people desired ana
that Congress would authorize the construction oil
reasonable number OF modern steel vessels ana guns
in other words as soou as there was tangible demand
for such SuppytwO plants were established rs rapidly
as money and energy made 1t possible; and while
there has been delay In the delivery OF arlpor
plates Owing TO various causes, many of which were
unavoidable, lorgngs for the highest Clibrc which the
Army ana Navy are 70 use have been promptly de-
hvered, tested and accepted. Within the last week a
train OF five cars took from the bethlehem works t.
Cramps shpyan at Philadelphia five diagonal fourteen
inch plates for the battleShip Massachusetts
! A monster ingot weighing eighty four tons, which,
when completed, will form plate for the sides OF the
Indiana, Il now III cOure of preparation at the works
of the company. Ii l. but naturnl, therefore
I Americans to such statements the
quoted from The Pail Mall Gazette" and refer with
great PRIDE TO the vast progress ihade III tlS country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
GENERAL CoLLIyS TESTIMONY.
THE GRAND JURORS THEMSELVES suMMoNf"
HIM BEFJRE THEN.

General c. II. T. Coils yesterday appeared beiore
the Grand Jury and reold the story OF the iraius III
the polling place In Oiverst., which he had descrocd
at the Union League Club. He went over the IN
stances OF perjury and repeating" which he himself
had witnessed. lie before the Grand jury LOT
an hour. No other persons were called yesterday 10
testify to the at the polling place ana Tile
Grand Jury took action. The investigator may
be continued to-day and indictments found
The idea Of having the General TESTIFY before tne
Grand Jury did not originate with District Attorney
DE Lancey Nlcoll. He subpoenaed General Coihs at
the Instance Of the Grand Jury ITSELF
The GRIND Jury dismissed the complaints against
four persons accused OF false registration John Car
ney Of No. so West Houson-st., who had oeen con
v.ted Of abetung false registration was sehehceu 10
stae prison for one year and eleven months by suuge
Fitzgerald. William J. Whalen. Of NO % CIarksNl-
St. goes to the penentary for one year ioe register
Ing fralIduleny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
coNTEsTlNG MR.. GAMAGE's WILL.

The contest over the will Of Henry T. Carnage
the University Building hermit. came up before the
smrrocaes senographcr Yesterday for the purpose Of
taking testimony. Gardiner d Barrett counsel for
thu contestants who u number OF distant relatives
OF Gamarc, said that they had at frst thought that
Gamage was insane when lie made the VIII but they
have since been convinced that they wrong IN
that belief. and hey propose 20 contest the Will now
solely on the allrgaton that II was not properly
executed. Hey viii -ubmt brief to the Surrogate
~, that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
DAMAGES FOR A BROKEN coLLARBoNE.

Mrs. CcO g. II. Wuo-ter yesterday secprd verdict
for III 500 from jury before Juscc lawrncc. in
IA. S1peune Court against the Brcalwsy and seventh
Aycnue Railroad Company for personal injuries.
Willie she was driving Broadway and Forty-iith
ST. In her own coach. November 81, 1881, a
Rrnaivav car ran into tie coach and her collar
bonc was broken. The coach demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
MURDERER HANGED ~ NEW-HAVEN.

Nev-IIavcn, Conn, Nov. 14.-Angclo fetr'io was
.onc.d to-day In the the jail yard for the murder oi
,,s brotberin law. Michael DemeO. on Apill H. I0'i
here were fully 800 people In the Jail yard ana ABOUT
Tho fail were at least 500 more PERSONS ZIG
ox.cutIon was the first to take place here III zen
,e,rs Penllo leaves wife and two children. NV
80, child a boy Is extremely low with scarlet
O U rho murderer also leaves u small picco ,9l
Fever. IN italy, which has been bequeathed To MS
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
PAINTINGS AT THE CENTURY CLUB.

The Century Club has opened an Interesting ex-
bbltion Of paintings by the late William Bradford tho
well known painter Of arctic scepery. at the cutlery o.
tho clubhouse, no. West Forty-thirdst. The doors
were thrown open yesterday noon and strangers hold
ipg cards Of members will be adWiucd between noon
md p H. every day this week. All the paintings which
Mr. Bradford left SOON 10 BE- put on exhibition
and sod for the benefit OF his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL. N.pEETc

London, Nov. IA, p. m.-Consols 07 $40 FOR
money and "a IA for the account: New. York, Penn
sylvalia and Ohio first mortgage bonds, 80 II Cara
dian Pacific, 90 IA; Erie - "a do second con-
sols, no. Illinois Central. loG IA Mexican ordinary,
90 10; -. Paul common, SO 81 PeDnsyl vanla,
5G rs; Reading. 30 Z. Money per cent. The
rate o. discount In the open market for both short
and three months bills Is 1-Sd2 Ia per cent. Paris
advice quote per cent rrntcS AT 90 francs - CEN
times for the account and EXchaneg London at rs
francs Is centimes for checks. Bar silver Is quoted
mt 81 I'D per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.England and eastern New.York, showers {:
sou,hery winds; much colder wednesday
ror eastern PENNSYLVANIA. NewJersey De aware, Mary
,rd and Virginia showers colder by "Wednesday
ing winds becoming northwcsterly
For Western New-York, Western PENNSYLVANIA. Wes:
Virginia light showers fair at night; colder
For Ohio fur, except showers In The east
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, fair :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
TEE WEATHER REPORT.
,c,rr crovM N THE CAROLINAS.

Washington. Nov. I-1hc Northwestern storm mas
ovd Iahtly eastward and Is still TO- the north OF Mon
,ana econd storm Of sigh. Intensity has developed In
,h. Caronas The clearing condition has moved north
EASTWARD to the Neya Scotia Coast second clearing
condition stretches in q ridge OF noderate high pressure
forn Lake Superior TO the West our tnra Ia cetai
az tho North Pacific Coast. Rain has fallen In the Ohio
an, to,,cr Ml.sssippi valleys, the South Atlanu
,o,. and the lower lake rseion. Tho temperature has
en in the Atlantic States and west OF the middle and
upp-r Mississippi valleys and has generally fallen else
vhp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

through an Army court OF inquiry channel 10 justice
always open to ohcers OF the Army who think them
selves i'll treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
BY LAFAYETTE POST. g. A.

Tho annual entertainment and reception OF L'1lSc''e
post No. 49, q. A. r. to the sons ana d',ush'tr"
that organization viii be held at ma'o,,o
,,doy night A short and carefully selecueu mnN'"i
frluny , ,s will precede the reception and supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram O continuous white line shows
cbanecs In pressure indicated by Inc Itbunes self
,ecording bA' The broken Il represents tho
nerstlre as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Onice, Nov. Is, a. m.-More or less coudi-
ness some Of It prevailed yesterday. with south
easterv wads and Increasing humidity The temperature
ranged between Al and So degrees the average +85) being
81 hi Cher ths corresponding day last year. and
4 hi gher than sunday.
In and near this city to-day there win probably be
.hswers; growing colder At night Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Anusunoes that Pullman Buffet PArior Car 70 Washing
Tn e eStseAsl b 3. =. tsaip fron NswYGh ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
Location the Best in the City
BUCKINGHAM MOTEL,
(EurOpedn Ptdn.)
fifth Avenue. New York.

:. lnIs p'puIar house, hiving been greatly en-
larsed ny the addition ION 9TH Ave- OF
An Absolutely FireproOf Building,
Is now open for the reception of guests, perina-
ncnt or transient
me hotel has been beautifully decorated Inc
newest ahd most approved plumbing mas peeh
added with perfect ventilation, and all the APP
polntmcnts OF first class house
Inc cuisine has a wide reputation for It's en-
ceLenc" Music Wednesday and Saturday even
ing m N. Grand Dining Room
1aylh-Hin2le rooms, 81 to $l.50 per day.
Double rooms, with bath attached, ~ and up
ward. Maanicent suites, paror. large. airy bed
room, WIN path and dressing room attached. 80
and upward, according to size and location.
WEIllERBEE & FULLER. Propretors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

Tie best afternoon train for ClAcaSo = tfNo NV.
Yegh CsptrUl's North Shore Limited. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

j. tue sAsrtsss. '.s''t and S''s Line @ e1-S' ).
IAAiia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
More Wool Pulling.

The little Times is swapping at THE HER
AIDS heels and charging it with misrep-
resentlng the attitude of the wool-growers,
most of whom are Democrats. or who de-
sire the election of CLEVELAND. We could
well afford to leave 1t to the mercies Of
"Pericles,n by whom its ignorance on the
wool question has been so thoroughly
shown up. But it may be worth while to
call our critics attention to the attitude"
of the "Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders
association of New York, aud to some of
the conclusions of that body at their last
meeting.
1t had been thu habit of the association
named to pass resolutions for the restora-
ton of the wool duty of 1867, but it &C
knowledged the unsoundness of it's past
position and adopted esolutions adyocat-
ing free Importation. The substance of
these was, that as the success Of the wool
growor depends on the success of the
maker of wooden goods, and as the Ameri-
can manufacturer must pay heavy tariff
taxes, free raw wool would knock out the
imports OF wooden goods, give employment
TO labor here and create an increased de-
mand for cur strong WOODS for necessary
admixture.
Here was sensible and practical con-
clusion, and it was upon such reasoning
that the Democratic houss at Washington
passed the SPRINGER DILL The wool tariff
of 1867. which the growers and breeders
hailed with the greatest satisfaction, but
which proved delusion and snare, re-
duced by one half the number OF sheep in
eight of tie largest wool producing states
within ten years. wool constantly de-
clining in value. Meantime England,
France and Germany, with q free wool
market, have clothed their own people
well and cheaply aud produced surplus
for the supply of outside nations.
There is nothing new in these facts.
They have been repeated over and over
again The wool men generally under
stand the question thoroughly, and whilst
there are some who think that if Ohio
herders can succeed IN keeping up the
tariff they may eventually be benefited,
or who fear thai Australia would swamp
our entire market, if the product were to
come in wholly free, the views of the
western ranchmen as q rule accord with
those expressed above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
Make IL a Tidal Wave.

Accounts continue to flow in of the mag
niticent success attending the campaign OF
Democratic speakers in Utah The people
are eager to hear the political issues of the
day discussed In the eloquent and convinc-
ing way these gentlemen discuss them, and
they flock to the meetings full of ardor and
enthusiasm.
The extraordinary interest taken by the
people IN the election this year is & mos,
gratifying sign, ana pressges tremendous
vote on the Sth of November Few clti-
zens of the territory viii stay at home on
that day, which will be given up to the
cause OF Democracy and the welfare of the
country.
The tide has set in. high and strong. II
must be made to roll still higher and its
strength and mightiness increased to carry
with it all before it. There is no more
soul stirring spectacle than the people ris-
ing together and with tremendous surge
bearing down with gigantic power upon an
object.
Utah should cast at least So, 900 votes at
the next election. 1t is the duty of every
Democrat to select such OF his neighbors as
he suspects ars listless or Indifferent, and
ballots for RAwLINs and the Democrat c
nominees for the local offices. Pick them
out now. Talk to them. Point out the
Instability and Importance of a big vote
Arouse their interest.
Again we say, let US make it tidal
Wayel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21

TIE HERALD has on hand an immense
quantity OF Columbian material, more or
less suitable for publication in connection
with the Worlds fair opening exercises
but as it has already devoted dozens OF
columns TO articles and Illustrations on this
subject, we have concluded to confine that
class of matter tomorrow to accounts of
proceedings. Mr.. CHAUNcEY M. DEPzw's
Grafton will be given in full and likewise
that of Mr.. HENRY WArTEgsoS, together
with other interesting exercises at Chi
cago. But great quantity Of detail will
be omitted and the remainder carefully
edited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21

The CALAMITY howlers still lit their
voices against the election OF CLEVELAND,
and predict terrible state of affairs as the
result of his election. But it is all q very
diminutive squeak compared with what
was prcphesied when CLEVELAND first
ran. Then the New York Tribune declared
that Democratic victory would mean the
failure of thousands OF establishments,
loss OF work and great suffering to millions
of families" The national currency would
cease to exist, and prostration of industry
would threaten social order. But CLEvE-
LAND was elected, and those great evils
did not come to pass. On the contrary the
country was prosperous. and the people
were contented and happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
The Joint Debate.

Mr.. RAwLINs, on the advice of the
Democratic committee, win meet Mr..
FRANK CANNON in joint debate at
Salt Lake and Ogden and discuss
with him the political issues of the
day. The HERALD is glad of this for it
will give the people opportunities to com
pare, or rather to contrast the calibre of
the two congressional aspirants. Hardly
any one thinks CANNON RAwLINs' equal as
a speaker, bur If his cause is moro Just. il
there are better reasons for voting the Re-
publican than the Democratic ticket, Mr..
CANNON is sufficiently able to make the
fact appear. On the other hand. If the
principles Of the DeDocratic party are not
worthy to be sustained, If the position of
the Democracy upon great national ques-
tions menaces the country's good, not ali
RAwLINs' skill and eloquence can maks the
wrong appear the better side
1t is well for the people TO have a chance.
not only to take the measure of the
two prominent candidates together as to
their individual fitness TO represent them
as Delegate, but to view the chief matters
at issue as they are seen from opposite
standpoints. Thus Mr.. CANNON will up-
hold the virtues of the high protective
tariff system, and Mr.. RAwLINs the bene-
fits of tariff levied TO defray the expenses
of the government, and not to enrich the
trusts and combines that are engaged in
the great eastern factories
MIR. CANNON will try to show that the
Democratic doctrine of admitting free to
this country the raw material which goes
into American manufactures is wrong, and
particularly as applied to wool and lead.
MIR. RAwLIss viii show that such free adj
mission only makes more valuable the
American article with which the foreign
importation is erroneously supposed to COM
pete, and that in regard to wool it would
greatly cheaper clothing, blankets, carpets
and other products OF the loom to all sorts
of consumers.
And SO with topics generally growing out
of the high tariff Legislation OF Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21

Mr.. CANNON will attempt to convince vot-
ers that tie prosperity Of the country de-
ponds upon nounties to its infant industries.
whilst Mr.. RAwLfNs will prove that the
country is prosperous in spite Of the pro-
tectivs policy. whose tendency is to make
the rich richer and the poor poorer, and
that the workingmen In whose behalf the
high tariff is ostensibly and professedly
levied does not receive his share Of the
profits.
Of course discussion of this nature does
not involve any personalities, and we are
sure it viii be conducted in manner cred
liable alike to the speakers and to the CEN
trail committees of each party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

List Of appointments OF J. L. Rawlins to
Address the People of Utah.
J. L. RaTlins, Democratic nominee for
delegate to Congress. will address the peo-
pie of Utah on the issues Of the day at the
following times and places. Other gentle
men are expected to be present and speak.
County Democratic committees will
please make the necessary arrangements
Friday. Oct 81 Beaver, evening.
Saturday Oct. q. Minersyille. afternoon.
Monday, Oct. "a. Rich1eld. evening.
Tuesday Oct. %. Annabella morning, Inver-
airy afternoon. Monroe evening.
Wednesday Oct. 20, Vermillion afternoon.
Salina evening
Thursday, Oct q. Mayheld afternoon, Manti
evening.
Friday Oct. 2S, Mount Pleasant afternoon,
Spring city evening.
Saturday Oct. 20 Nephi. evening.
Monday, Oct-3l, Price.
TUESDAY. New. /, Springyilie p n, Provo
ep. n.
Wednesday, Nov. . Payson p m, Lehi 8
p. IN.
Thursday. Noy. 8 Bingham. evening
Friday, Nov. 4, Bountiful afternoon, Murray
evening.
Saturday. Nov s. Grantsrille evening.
Monday Nov. Z, Salt Lake city, evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
J. L. Rawlins VIII Debate the Political Issue
with r. j. Cannon.

DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20, 1892.
Hon. Charles Crane, Chairman Republican Ter
ritorial Committee Salt Lake City, Utah:
DEAR SiR-While at Ogden yesterday /
received your letter of the 18th inst, in
viting the Hon. Joseph l.. Rswlins, the
Democratic candidate for delegate to Con-
gress. TO debate the political issues of this
campaign with the Hon. Frank J. Cannon,
the Republican candidate for delegate to
Congress. at Salt Lake city and Ogden
prior TO the sth day OF November proximo,
at such dates and upon such terms as we
may agree upon on behalf Of the respective
candidates.
Your letter was presented to our COM
mittee this morning, and l am directed to
say the invitation is accepted, and that a
committee has been appointed to meet q
similar committee On your part to arrange
the necessary details. Respectfully,
G. c. RICHARDS
Chairman Democratic Territorial Commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
How Wooden Clothing IL Taxed.


The MCKINLEY bill, following the virtual
pledge of the Republican platform of 1888,
was the first tariff measure ever passed in
this country which adopted the prohi bitive
principle. 1t placed duties on articles of
foreign manufacture with the view of
shutting them out altogether. This, whilst
it benefited home producers, it cut down
the revenues of the government Immensely.
Whoever said that the rule of the Nc
KINLEY bill is to put the lowest taxes on
articles used only by people OF means told
| the absolute truth. The taxes on rubies,
emeralds, sapphires and other precious
stones are not one-seventh of what they are
on wooden clothing, Gnd silks are thirty per
cent less.
The highest of the taxes on the wooden
schedules are intended to actually prohibit
import. After getting above the line
where the tax permits the largest importa-
TONS the revenue decreases with the in
crease of the tax, until, when it becomes
high enough to prohibit imports entirely it
yields no revenue at all to the treasury.
The MCKINLEY system imposes a higher
average tax on wooden clothing than the
average tax on any other class of articles
whatever. The following table showing
this to be the fact is from page OF the in
PRODUCTION to the treasury report on i'm
ports, issued by the HARRISON administra-
ton for 1891, the right-hand columns
showing the average ad valorem rate COL
lected and the per cent:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21
BUBBLES OF WIT.

Utica Observer: It does not follow that man
with husky voice is corn doctor.
Atchison Globe: 1t is easy to understand why
another man should not mind abuse
Memphis appeal: Colonel Ham is making
political speeches in Georgia. No eggs, boys.
Philadelphia Record: Tt is an odd fact that
the duty OF most missionaries is is go to the
bad.
Bipghamton Republican; A colored belle is
not black crook because snc is bent on matri-
mony.
Binghamton leader: When the Judge pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-21

A FEW days ago Speaker CRISP made a
revenue reform speech in Michigan, and
had the temerity to talk about the tariff on
lumber and salt, for which he was much
criticised. But he quietly said he was not
talking for the owners of the salt mines
and pine forests, but for the people. Some
persons think all the talking should be done
in behalf Of the monied men.