davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
THE CORTES AND THE TREATY.

The ratification of the Cuban Reciprocity
Treaty is meeting with strenuous opposition in
the Spanish C0rtes. The mercantile and agri
cultural classes which have been injured by that
convention have brought their influence 10
bear against it. But the Government in Madrid
is SO strongly supported by the Cortes that it is
not probable that anything will be accomplished
by the opponents Of the treaty. The commercial
classes in Cuba have sent spirited remonstrancc
to Madrid against the interruption OF the new
trade relations, and it is most unlikely that the
Cortes will deliberately sacrifice the interests
Of the island.
The economic results of the abandonment Of
the Reciprocity policy by Spain would be runous
to It's West Indian possessions. The re-imposi-
ton of duties upon Cuban sugar would involve
a heavy discrimination against it in the only
market where it can be sold The British West
Indies Brazil and Germany have secured free
entry into the American market for their sugar
and would profit largely by discrimination in
their favor. The Cuban planters would con-
tinue to make sugar if the Reciprocity conven-
ton were Npudiated. They have their costly
plant, and they must live even If duty be
levied in the American market against them.
They would b compelled to cheaper the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

/ Foreign-A motion that the defences of Esqui-
\ malt. b. C., be at once completed lost in the
House OF Commons, after debate. -= Secretary
p Foster has had two conferences with Mr.
Goschen. - 1t is said that the Khedive will
teize the SOudan - partially successful effort
made to float the Elder. - Mr. Edmund
Yates writes of the World of London.
Congess'-Both branches in session The
Senate The Paddock Pure Food bill was dis
cused. - The House: After long wrangle
among the Democrats the resolution providing
for the consideration of the Bland Silver bill
was adopted by vote Of 80 to 81 the Pension
Appropriation bill passed
Observation-Disclosures Flower sent a special mes
sage to the Legislature. announcing that lie would
not sign the Sullivan Bridge bill. the supplement
tai elevated railway bill or the lTuckleberry7
Railroad bill unless they were amended SO as 10
give the city compensation - The Street
Cleaning bill was introduced in both houses of
the Legislature. - Two Italians were killed
and three injured, one fatally, by one negro at
quarrel in Niagara Falls liquor shop. - Dr.
n. NJ Scudder assaulted a fellow prisoner and
tried TO brain his physician at the detention hos
pital in Chicago - An unsuccessful attempt
was made to wreck the Chicago express on the
New-York Central Railroad.
City and Suburban.-Tbe six days bicycle race
At Madison Square Garden and the Food and
Health Exposition at LenoX Lyceum were begun,
- Sorosis held its annual election. - There
were rumors that the Panama Railroad might
run steamers up the west coast in opposition to
the Pacific Mail Company. - Austin COrbin re-
fused TO he elected to the presidency of the New
York and New England, and said that ne would
retire from the directorate of the road - Stocks
were cratic but showed early strength; prices
fell sharply in the afternoon on unfavorable re-
ports about the coal combination, and the close
was unsettled.
Tho Weather--Forecast for to-day: Fair.
followed by coudiness, with light rain late at
night; slight thermal changes. Temperature
yesterday Highest. 81 degrees lowest. 80; aver
age, Al 3-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Of the State Government by the Alliance "o"u
b. disoraccful and rlinous, and that the elecnoh
Of extreme money fanatics to Congress "o' r,rao
a sacrifice of public interests are ''keS !" s'.;ru
numbers to resent and vote against '"o
ticket. It was question before ms co""'",
ton was formed, whether the Republican parry
would not be able to cast moro votes III Mans
by many thousand than all the other p',ue'
combined. The loss Of votes from the con'o''
ing factions seems likely to weaken the opp'S'-
tion. and to render the Republican victory n'''e
cnrflin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Ex-Governor Lowry, OF Mississippi, attaches
lsle importance" TO the newspaper " abuse OF
Senator Hill Moreover hc considers IL scarcely
reconciabc with truth 10 charge corruptions and
improper methods public official who has
been for years successful in his professional and
political aspirations. Ingenious Ex-Governor
Lowry. Tallcyrand said once " Tie worst crime
is in being found out" but Mr.. Hills friends
amend this TO read The only crime is failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Senator Hills defenders are lauding him un-
necessarily because he has drawn his salary as
Senator only from January :. the day he was
sworn in. But the amount due him for the pre-
vious ten months still stands 10 his credit, and
will stand so until he himself covers il into the
Treasury. When the Senator does this. IT viii
be time to exalt his virtue and shall take
pleasure in making record Of his -ef-sacrifce. We
shall probably have to wait long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

The deadly typhs is still doing it, work IN
the city, in spite of the earnest efforts OF the
Health authorities to stamp it cut One Of the
la,c.t victims is policeman who WAS detailed
to guard the house in which many Of the Mas
slias passengers were quarteled for while
In the performance of his duty he was compelled
at fines ( enter the house. and thus was cX-
posed to the cJntagiCn. Three other sufferers
from the disease were also discovered Yesterday
These cases disclose the necessity Of increased
care in guarding all who have been exposed to
the dreaded disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

utimatum which the Governor announced Inc
result will be the recall Of the bills and their
amendment in such way that the public IN
tercst will be better guarded. Governor Flow
elS independence and courage in this matter
are worthy Of special mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
AN ALERT AND ENTERpRIsING OFFICIAL.
n The Washington Star


lhere Is every reason TO commend the spirit mani
tested by secretary Foster. His visit to England while
made o,tenslbly with view to and benefit his
health has found him busy with public affairs in a way
that shows conscientious application TO duty the dis
charge OF his Official functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

r. is not in the least surprising That poop"
who were induced to put their furhituir an,
,.aIuables in the Brooklyn warehouse which Dnrhe'
down the other day, on the representation '''''
i, was fireproof are highly indignant at the o""',o
for their false precnccs Especially aggriva'i"s 10
IN for one of the owners to remark, with the "'n
nonchalance that the building was no bet'r '"'''
a "tindcr-box." In some cases. posSssioilS "
prjceless value, such us portraits, heirioohs III"
the like. have been destroyed The people Wi'h
goods on storage were not advised OF the necessity
of insurance: therefore many OF them slier 'o'a'
loss The storage company assumed NJ rcspohs'
bilitv and there seems to he no redress TOT TIE
victims of this imposition. Their experience u
assuredly a hard one. \ valuable lesson, how
ever, may be learned by patrons OF other storage
wa rehouscs Even when guaranteed to he IRE
proof. these buildings likely to turn out nos
TO bp so. Full insurance Should he carried III
every case Then IT, should bc remembered that
even in a really frproof building large quantity
of stored furniture will furnish abund,nt food
for fire if one chances TO bc started. For men VINO
assert that place is frcproof when il Is really
finder box" no rcprobation can he too severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

INSTRUCTIVE TO OTHER wOOL-GROWERS TOO.
From The Detroit Tribune.
The arrant humbuggery, the dangerous consequences
OF the springer wool schedule have been ecarchngly
exposed In Mr.. Burrowss report. 1t is commended
To the careful reading of Michigan wool growers and all
Others Interested In the unfolding Of the protective
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

The new Street Cleaning bill was introduced
in the Assembly last night, and was at once
advanced to the order of third reading. In the
Senate it did not fare quite so well, Being re-
ferred to the Committee on Cities. This ought
not to cause much delay, however, since an early
report can easily be made. The bill promises
50 much for the city that its speedy passage is
almost universally desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

DISAPPOINTED IN THE OLD DOCUMENT PER
HAS
From The Cleveland Leader.
We trust IL will not be taken unkndly n we srg
gct that certain Of free adc contemporaries do
not know much about the Constitution of the United
states they thought they did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

The result Of the Tammany Hall enumeration
of the city is new complete with the exception
Of the charitable and penal institutions and asy-
lums. the return. for which are sent directly to
The Secretary of State. The figures received by
the County Clerk mount up to total OF l'soo'-
600. This is 2s5,OOO more than the regular
census of 1890 showed, and 10000 in advance
of the police census, which was made for a
specific purpose. and is consequently untrllst-
worthy OF course, no intelligent person can
accept the Tammany figures. We have already
pointed ont evidences of their fraudulent char
acter 1t is well known that the original inten-
ton was to run the total population up to
1000, 600. Probably the g district leaders" to
whom the enumerators made nightly reports are
surprised that the result falls 100000 short OF
their expectations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

II the Democrats in Congress display the same
Indifference 10 the Worlds Fair that the Demo
Gratis in the New-York Legislature manifest, the
United States will present discreditable spccta-
Gle in the eyes of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

THE VALUE OF RAILROADS TO THE NEW WEST
From The Troy Times.
IL the States In the West which are still I'm need Of
railway extension, take oppressive action railroad buil6
ing VIII cease and the development Of the country WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
jnoff 10 A0peIrlsemfnIs.
Page.t'ol.
Rnsinrss Noiires


ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
Great Variety OF Style Price
T. G. Sellew
No III Fulten-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Another dastardy attempt to wreck train on
the New-York Central Railroad is reported. II
TO- unfortunately, not accompanied by an account
Of the arrest OF the miserable wretch who made
it. No more diabolical crime can be conceived
than that involved in piling blocks of stone on
the rails in front Of fast express. The escape
Of the train on Sunday night was marvellous.
BY good luck the engine ploughed its way
through the distractions without leaving the
track, and practically no damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Governor Flower has taken position which
will win for him the cordial approval of the
people of this city. In special message sent to
the Legislature last night he declared that he
would not sign the East River Bridge bill and
tAe supplemental Elevated Railway bill, nor the
Huckleberry" Railroad bill, unless they were
- amended as TO provide for compensation to
10 ciU OF New-York for the valuable franchises
fkue eonfvrrel. Amenamen or veto was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Congress should realize that the credit and gooc
namo Of the entre Nation are involved in thu
success Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Senator Hill thinks il perfectly proper that the
Government should pay his travelling expenses IN
order that he may confer with his Tammsny
lieutcnants: but the taxpayers have n different
opinion, and believe that hc should give little
attention to those duties for which he accepts a
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

You could not get switch track ordinance
through this Council without grease" said an
cx-Aldcrman in Chicago the other day, comment
ing the compIcS>cdair measure. According
to " The Chicago Time" edited by eX-Niayor Car
ter II. Harrison, Aldermen in that city purchase
their seats az "a paying investment and accumulate
"a small fortune on 81 80 of official salary year
Which shows that of our own convicted
boodcrs must bewal their neglected opporuni-
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

The Legislature AZ Trenton is going ~ adjourn
early. Good. Why doesn't the Legislature al
Albany do likewise? When It's powers OF mis-
chief are at an end, the people will indulge in
deep sigh Of relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
DAVID WANTS A CHANGE OF SCENE.

DNNIU WANTS. y ITINNVE NIENE.
From The Baltimore American
No wonder David B. Hill wanted to go South after
he heard this weeks election returns from the New
York towns. man whose own city has repudiated
him doesn't feel Ike singing Home, Sweet Sweet
Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

DR.. Robert Coycr has said many forciblc and
apt things in the course of his public ministry.
Sunday night Of the founder Of the Cooper
Institute as NETWORKS 81. Peter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23

DIR. II. P. Brown. of Baltimore, Will
deliver an illustrated lecture in the
Gilbert Presby terian Church, at Thir-
teenth and French streets. on Tuesday
evening, for the benefit OF the church,
Dir. Brown was one of tho 500 who
voted for General Grant in the Repub-
liean Convention at Chicago, IN 1880
being a representative from tho 4th
Congressional District of Maryland
and is proud of the medal that was
struck TO commemorate tho support
given to the old commander
On Wednesday evening he will Ice
ture at Haven church West Third street
Rev. q. II. Washington pastor; on Fri
day evening at Whulagton Chapel,
South Wilmington, Rev. james Mason
pastor, In his large exhibit will be a
beautiful collection OF litc-szed paint.
Ings, busts, e'c., combined with the
most recent invented manukin which
in Itself is unique anda marvel of skill.
Dr Brown expects to spend consider
abic time in Wilmington and for the
present he is boarding at Mrs. Henry
/ Carriers boarding house. No 500 Tat.
nall street, where he can be seen when
not leeturiur.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23
THIRD EDITION.


The Ola Podrida, for the benefit OF
the building fund Of Harrison Street
Nj. L. Church Will open ut the rink on
Eleventh street near Madison tonight
Many churches will he represented and
great preparations have been made for
the event All OF to-day skilled hands
from Wanamaker's have been busy in
decorating the interior of the building
and when the opening takes place this
cvoning it will present a magnificent
appearance.
ono OF the most prominent features
will be the contest of the different
choirs of st. Johns, st. Pals, Grace.
Harrison street, First Presbyterian,
West Presbyterian and Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Churches
The first prize Will probably he Il
handsome organ from a prominent
Wilmington dealer, although il Is not
yet positively settled. IL is well ul-
derstood that the choirs TINT have CON
eented to take part are doing SO sim
ply to aid a struggling little church
and not Tor the value of tho prize Of
fered. At the same time IL is hoped
that all their friends will attend the
"Olla" and cast n vote for their favor
lite singers. An effort will DO made
TO arrange grand chorus by uniting
the various choirs OF the city to sing
one evening toward tho close of the
Ola Podrida. }. T. Clymer has con
sented TO lead such a chorus IL the
choirs will fall In kindly with the
movement.
The instrumental music this even
ing Will be furnished by the First Regi
ment Band, and tho choir contest will
be opened by Harrison Street NJ. Il
Church choir, under the leadership oil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23

The Mutual Improvement Society Of
Asbury NJ. L. Church held au Interest
Ing meeting on saturday evening
before large audience. AnaitlIctlye
program was rendered, consisting Of
singing, reading 10y Maggie Fouli AMI
Mahlon Hills; an orlGtnal paper 10y
Miss Georgia Carver ana speech ~
Rev, john -, {. Hanna on "What man
now living uas the greatest inidrucr
on the uge,' The meeting WIS con,
cluded by an interesting debate oil the
subject.
Resolved, THAT tho history Of tn,
political parties in America prove that
p polilical career is de!Hsiu@ to iuau.
kind"
The affirmative was argued by rrOr
Bissille, and the negative ny e.. 4. lingl
ner. After an Instructive AMI al lie il,r
bate, the Judges awarded the debate
10 the negative By II Vote 81 itul. Al
attractive program has been prepared
Tor the next meeting June 18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23

CHEsrERrows, Md, May ?2-A meet
ing OF colurcd men was held in Ches.
tertown Friday, at which 1t was deter.
mined to boycott the white men
who engaged in the recent lynching
affair. The sheriff received letter
dated Baltimore. May 10, in which il
wus stated that mob WIS going to
ChtsteItown nlM burn tho town down
for lynchiuE Taylor. ...-
The lotter states that no one will
know what Loaf they are coming on
J he letter is signed "Nigo Colored
Muh and Is believed to be the idle
vaporne of some irresponsible per
son Tor which the colorcd people II
the city are no, responsible.
At Il conference Of those in authority
il has been decided not TO hold an eX
ira term OF court to try the Hill muir
dercrs. 1t is thought an extra tern
would make more excitement than a
u regular term and the expense woult
10 little less -. ... ......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23

Go up and down the street
Just as you please, see the
styles, note the prices and
then you'll know why we're
busy. Every garment in
the store is marked with its
price plainly marked on it.
You make your choice with,
out being urged Or crowded
against your will. If you
want advice OF information
willing statesmen arc at your
beck. But we are glad to
have you look at our clothing
whether you care to buy or
not. There are prices on
those tickets that it may pro.
fit you to have in mind.
The new homespuns we got
in last Friday are disappear
ing very fast; no wonder
late buying made the price
$40 which would have been
$12.
For years this house has
had the trade for Grand
Army Suits. We're going to
keep up the record this year.
All our &. A. r. Suits are
guaranteed fast colors and
will not fade.
G. A. II. Suits, Single Breasted IS.
G. A. II. Suits, Double Breasted SS.
q. A. II. Suits, Single Breasted $40.
q. A. II. Suits, Double Breasted $40.
: sets of buttons with each
suit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23

William Faulkner, Esq, Of the Pitts
burg bar, in Trinity church on Sunday
said in part and purport OF ST. An
drew's Brotherhood. ..a...
There are 5000, 900 young men In
this country; about G,OUU 600 do not
attend church; about $40, OOJ arc church
members, and about $4,000 workers
in the church. Out of every 100 young
men sevcnty.iiYe do not attend church,
eight arc church members and four
church workers.
About eight years ago the order OF
the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew was or
ganized. One rule was to olfer petit
ton for the spread OF the work IN
every parish. The second rul is the
rule of service, each member endeavor-
ing to bring another man to church
with him each Sunday. The order was
organized in Chicago and now 1t is
widely spread. II is now In Canada
and scotland besides this country,
and las $50 chapters and 5000 MEM
bers. What is wanted is for every
member to do his duty. In one Par
isll in littsburg the church was almost
rcvolutiOni1ed by the organization OF
II chapter of tho brotherhood
q. Harry Davis, OF the Philadelphia
bar also made an excellent address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23
The Ninth street HALLWAY.

Considerable complaint has been
made about Ninth street being closed
on account of the laying of the
city railway tracks. but this
morning, when reporter Of the Re.
PUBLICAN visited the place. he found a
large number Of men at work paving
between and outside of tho tracks
with granite blocks. The work is DO.
ing done as rapidly us possible, and
had it not been for the bad weather.
The work on Eighth street ia also be-
ing pushed forward as rapidly as pos
siblo, and the company hope to have
cars running within the next two
weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-23
FIFTH edition.


ghe ! emorratlc County Convention
that met at New Castle On Saturday
WAS II very tame affair and much un-
like other Coz nty Conventions held at
the same plnte 0. The only business
of the convention was to-
amend the Hrty rules so rs to con-
form to tic requirements OF the Five
Commits oner act TO provide for the
nomiha'.o Of Il Receiver OF taxes and
county treasurer, and Il county comp
trUicl at the same Time OF the Domi-
nntiuI OF u sheriff and coroner.
The convention was called to order
| in tile Opera House by Willard Hall
Porter, Esq chairman OF the Demo-
| cratic County Committee. Mr. II, A.
Nowland Of St Georges Hundred was
elected temporary chairman and Geo.
W. Spicer OF Chrlstiunu Hundred tenn
pOrary secretary. These sentlemen
vera afterwards made permanent OIL
| GERS.
A statement defining the busi-
\ hess Of the convention was mude by
| the chairman, after which acommittee
| oil credentials reported no contests
aid the Delegates already reported
were seated. led Lion and Pencader
| Hundreds were not represented.
| The following committee on rules
| We're then appointed:
i
: j. 4. Dolun John J. Kennedy; Brandy
wine, Elihu Tuley; Christiana, Hum
phrey Lynch; Mil Creek, Hervey Wal
kcr; White Clay Creek, William l..
Nier; New Castle. George W. Eckles;
ST. Georges, John ID. Armstrong; APP
poquinimnk, William A. Scott; Black
bird, George q. Rothwell.
The committee reported in favor Of
Amending rule 2, SO us to include The
4 ~ MI nxAl f1tN man
troll ,eing nominated at the sumo
time ...5 the Sheriff and Coroner. The
amendment was unanimously adopt
cd.
'"The judges appointed under rule l
shall hold such cotton provided,
however, that any candidate shall have
the right to appeal to the County TX
eCutive Committee for the removal OF
any election officer i'll any election dis.
trict throughout the county, and the
County Executive Committee, on
hearing his appeal, are hereby en-
powered, should they deem it wise, to
make such changes in the districts to
which tho appeal applies as in their
Judgment Is necessary to insure a fair
election. The votes shall be ascer-
tanned, announced, and the result for
warded to the chairman of the County
Executive committed, under the regu-
latlons prescribed in rule g"
a new rule, No. "A, was added, as
follows:
"Jhat the chairman OF the county
committee shall call Il meeting OF tho
new COMMITTEES, to meet in Whining
ton on tho Thursday following the last
Saturday In May, for organizution;and
the members OF said committee may
select ltwo.thirds OF the members con-
curringl chairman outside of the said
committee II they deem wise"
These rules were also adopted. and
after a vigorous speech from Chair
man Rowland in favor of fair play ut
the election, and in denunciatiun of
the Mckinley tarill the convention ad-
iuurueu.