davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
PERSONAL.

Frederick Douglass is something Of viollnist ana
often plays duets with visitors who are at home with
the piano. His house at Cedar HILL near washing'
ton, Is visited great deal by young people ne
has musical ability, and not only plays, but COM
poses.
Mr.. Gladstone, when he escape from the hustle
OF city and Official life but has not time enough 10
20 away so far Hawarden, often visits bis friend
stuart Rendel, N. p, Guidford where there V
a fine library and a suite Of secluded rooms at his
disposal. There, TOO, he can get his evening game
Of backgammon, OF which he is very fond
James Tuckett, formerly a detective and inspector
in the detective department Of Scotland Yard London.
and an intimate friend Of Charles Dickens has been
making a long visit in California, but has recently
started East He Is eighty two years o. age: was
stunning In order TO secure material for his storieS
The Rev. John Clarence Lee, who has recently been
elected president Of Lombard University, Galesburg
H., is a member of an interesting II not great
family. His father. the Rev. John s'ebbins Leo.
D. Is professor Of ecclesiastical history and archae-
oogy in the theological department OF St. Lawrence
University Canton, ~ y. His mother was also
teacher at the time Of her marriage. She is now one
Of the leading artists OF St Lawrence County, which
boasts OF number who noted In art circles. DR..
and Mrs. Lee have brought up five children-two
girls and three boys-al OF whom have graduated from
St. Lawrence, which is college for both sexes. Tho
BowdoIn College, brunswick Ne. He has beaa con-
nected with several OF the scientific expeditions sent
out under the auspices Of our Government, and was
the leader OF the Labrador expedition In 1891 The
second son. John Claence Lee, has been connected
with Lombard for several year. professor in both
the College OF Letters and the theological school The
third son, Frederic s. Lee professor Of biology In
the medical department Of Columbia College, New
York. He took the course ut Johns Hopkins, and
was for several years connected with Bryn Mawr:
The eldest daughter Miss Florence Lee Is teacher OK
music at Knox College, Gaiesburg. Miss Gertrude
lee has been student Of art In New York she
taught in the State Normal School nc FredOna, ~ Y,
last year, and has gone to Paris for further study
The painter Joseph Stevens who died recently in
Brussels at re age Of seventy three, was the eldest
brother Of Alfred stevens Ill, paintings OF animals.
annually exhibited In the Brussels salon, always eX.
cited wdes bread interest. lie "a speciality of
pictures OF dogs. lie received medals IRON the Paris
salons OF 1852, 1855 and 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
C4MPdIGN LITERATURE.

There is a pressing demand for campaign
literature from Republican committees and CLUBS
The Tribune is prepared to supply this demand, as
will ID, seen from the following list of publica-
tons:
No.I1I. WORK AND WAGES Plain Discussion
Of Issues In which Wage Farmers are In
terested. Price : copies for 1 cent
No. I1s. MKINLEY PRICES. Containing results
OF Senate Committees Investigation and
senator Aldrlchs Speech / cent.
40. 1i3. PROTECTION NOT A TAX With Ground
Principles Discussed by Il. q. Horr.
Price l cent.
NO. ia. FINANCE AND FARMING. Containing
short Talks with Farmers Alliance and
Other Questions. Price cents.
80. li5 HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. With
Results Of a Special Investigation OF Wages
end Cost OF Living Price l cent. (Ready
this week.
no ZIG. TIE TARIFF AND WAGES. With Demo
cratic Testimony to Mckinley Prosperity
from the Bureau OF Labor Statistics and
Che Banking Department Of New-York
stntc Price l cent READY after sep
TENDER 81
SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN VOTERS. With
Points for an Aggressive Canvass Fur
nlshed by X. &. Horr. A Manual FOR
Campaign Speakers. Pamphlet, 90 pages.
Price - cents
MkINLEY INDUSTRIES. Containing Results OF
Thorough Investigation Of the operation Of
the Tariff OF 800 and It's Effect on Prices
and Wages. Price 25 cents. lln prrpa
rationD
These Extras will he furnished 10 campaign
committees and Republican clubs in quantities
large or small AT the lowest possible rates. No 1T
Will De sold in lots Of 900 for 81. Nos. III,
I13. ia, lI5 and ll6 will be sold in lots Of
/ 900 for 80, and No ia in lots Of 900 for a.
These rates will be reduced still further for lots
Of 10000 or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
CHOLERA AND IMMIGRJTION.

Tho proposition to grapple with the cholera
by closing our ports absolutely to foreign i'm
migrants during the danger period is enunci
ated by sundry newspapers and physicians APP
parently without due consideration of all it in
wolves. The tendency to make the unlucky
Storage passenger the scapegoat for every evil
that MAJ menace these shores has probably
inspired few more unreasonable suggestions
At first glance the theory seems plausible
enough Cholera thrives on filth. For many
weeks It has ravaged parts Of Europe from
which low grade of American immigration
is recruited. 1t has appeared at two or three
of the principal ports through which that i'm
migration passes. TO permit the stream to
minglc unrestricted with our own population
would be simply to invite visitation here.
Tharafore. o stringent quarantine is imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOrcign.-Chocra has appeared in London and
Liverpool: there was remarkable falling of
in the severity OF the plague in Hamburg; there
were sevcnty-one new cases and seventeen deaths
in lIavre: the disease appears TO be spreading
in Antwerp; 1856 cases and forty-one deaths were
reported In ST. Petersburg. - The correspond
ence between Mr.. Gladstone and Mr. Labouchere
in regard 10 the latter taking office has been
published. - Thirty-onc more bodies have
been recovered from tho parl,slp Pit. - 1t
is now said that the Sultan's troops were de-
feared by the AnglIcra tribesmen In Morocco.
Z Observation-Disclosures Mckinley spoke on the tar
i'll before large meeting AT Burlington, VT.
under the auspices OF the Republican State League
- Professor Wood testified in the Borden case
that he found poison in the murdered couple
stomachs. and blood the hatchets taken
from the house. - President Harrison left Loon
Lake. n. Y, for this city. - Another strike
occurred at Pittsburg. involving 500 men. -
The Nebraska Democrats nominated a State ticket,
headed by J. Sterling Morton for Governor. -
Hovey won the all-comers' tournament at New
port. - The Eastern Dutchess County fair
opened at Armenia, N. Y.
City and Suburban Frightened Democratic
leaders held long conference over Commissioner
Peck's report - Vessels were detained at
quarantine 70 DE inspected TOT cholera caS"s' :
the Health Department took active measures 10
prevent the disease gaining foothold. -
A mob Of striking shoemakers in Brooklyn as
hauted patty Of non-union workmen. -
Winners at Sheepshcad Bav: Rosa H., Lady
Belmont, Now or Never, Lady Violet, Lamp
lighter and Sleipncr. - Stocks dull and really
featureless. Most changes were advances, but
outside of spccaltes they were small. The clos
ing was moderately active and confident
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, but with a chance of a shower; slightly
warmer most of the day, but cooler at night.
Temperature yesterday Highest. 70 degrees
lowest So; average, 12 ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

Chairman Dickinson has fingered longer at
Gray Gables than was expected when he went
there in hot haste last Friday. His errand
then was to compose the Anti-Snap revolt
against Sheehan in Erie County but before he
came away Commissioner Pecks report startled
the Democrats, and a further consultation at
Buzzard's Bay became necessary. There was
an anxious gathering Of Democratic chieftains
at the National headquarters here yesterday,
and the two perturbing questions were dis
cussed in an agitated way. In the absence OF
Mr. Dickinson no course Of action was decided
on. and pending his return the leaders are
plainly at their wits end. The hnmor OF the
situation they are wholly unable to perceive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
AmusemeNIs.
.CApEMY OF MUSIC-The black Crook.
T1IEATRE-S-De Wolf Hopper.
a ha Admiral

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-The Hack Crook
ROADWAY TIIEATRE-S-De Wolf Hopper.
CASINOS :15-The ViceAdmiral.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Spider and Fly.
EDEN MUsEE-M. Guibal and Mile. "re'Hie IL
Psythonotsn.
FI,DORADo-s .I5--Ecypt Through Centuries.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-Sctted Out OF Court
GARDEN THEATRES :i5-SIDbad.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Cty Directory
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-SI3-A Trip 70 CHINATOWN
HoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A Trip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-Vsodeville
IyCEUM THEATRES :l5-Captain Lettafblar
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-s :SO-Bfook's Crystal Palace.
p,I,MEI's THEATRES :i5-DiNey.
PHOCTORs THEATRES :l5-Face In the Moonlight
STAR THEATRES l5-Katie Emmett.
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE P.lyate Secrctofy.
Union SQUARE THEATRES ia Kentucky Colonel.
WEST BRIGHTON OF Venice
ItTH STREET THEATHF-S-Ihc White squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

The programme Of exercises at the opening
of the Worlds Fair in October has been sub
stantially completed and will be found in an
other column this morning. The exercises will
begin on the 10th and extend through the two
following days. The great procession will occur
on Thursday, the Goth, and on Friday the
dedication ceremonies proper will take place
In these the President of the United States
will bear conspicuous part. The two orations
will be delivered by Mr.. Depew and the Hon.
W. C. p. Breckenridge. The arrangements
have been carefully made, and in tone and
character the programme promises to be worthy
of the great occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
SENATOR MORRILLS LUCID VIETS.

Senator Morrlls article in "Thc North
American Review on the tariff policy Of the
Democratic party is lucid historical review
prepared by a master hand. II is so thorough
and accurate a study of the unpatrotic and
narrow minded deliverances of that party from
the days of notification in South Carolina to
Mr.. Cleveland's appearance upon the scene as
the champion of Tariff Reform" with Incl.
dental protection OF the Eighth Commandment
that we reprint the greater portion OF the article
on another page. We commend this retrospect
to the attention OF the great body Of young
voters, who desire TO know how the political
parties have stood OH the tariff question in the
past, as well rs their present attitude toward
the industrial development Of the country.
There is one point which will meet with the
hearty approval of conservative business classes.
Senator Morrill, remarks that for whole
century American encouragement OF the me-
chancal arts and manufactures has generally
prevailed. and the greater part of the surplus
capital of the country has been absorbed in
fixed investments in consequence of Protection.
The Democratic party proposes that this policy
shall suddenly be reversed. and that American
capital and labor shall have no more protection
than foreign capital and labor. That is the real
significance of the Democratic tariff platform
when viewed in connection with the committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

Cases Of cholera have occurred in London
and Liverpool. but falling off is reported in
the number of cases and deaths in Hamburg.
Thus far the Western Hemisphere has escaped
the scourge altogether, and equal good fortune
may attend it until the disease is stamped out
in Europe. In this city, at least, no precau-
tons arc being neglected. One Of the latest is
that of the Board of Health in ordering the
summer corps of physicians to remain on duty
a month longer than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

blanks which were repudiated by an over
whelming vote of the convention. Such re-
yersal of tariff policy will inevitably be fraught
with tremendous disturbance of the industries
of the Nation and the conditions Of employment
for the working people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers Of tho DAILY
end Sunday papers, then week old, an eAta price
10 hArgcd -,
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily ana SUNDAY
paper mail scribers in NewYork City, and on DAILY
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries In which
cases extra postage Will be paid by subscribers.
by Postal Order Express Order. Check. Draft or
Registered Letter.
Postal Noto if sent in unregistered letter,
will be at owners risk.
Main uptown once. 1.c42 Broadway Main ONCE q
The Tribune l5t Nassau.st, NewYors Address ell
cores ondence simply "The Tribune" NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

the stockholders Of the opera house will be
sufficiently publc-spirited to restore and con-
tinue to maintain the artistic temple of music
in upper Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
Or would they have suppressed evidence OF the
successful operation of the Mckinley act until sfer
the eiectionp

n, would they have suppressed evidence Of the
successl operation of the Mckinley act until after
the electionP
The ease with which prohibited Cinnamon enter
this country from Canada shows what we might
expect in case Of cholera.
At this juncture it s in the highest degree
important that no risk should be taken that would
in any way tend to facilitate the introduction
of the dreaded cholera. The law which forbids
any one from boarding an Incoming steamship with
the quarantine officers should, therefore. be en-
forced strictly 1t appears that on Saturday seven
persons were allowed to go on board the Augusta
Victoria In this way, and the captain has been
called to account In ordinary times the law u
not observed scrupulously, and passes are fire.
ouently given to persons who wish to 90 on steam.
ships at Quarantine The present circumstances.
however, make It necessary that every possible
precaution should be observed, especially in tho
case of vessels arriving from infected ports like
Hamburg.
Commissioner Peck is now reviled by the Free
Trade press for telling the truth about wages under
the Mckinley act If he had followed Secretary
Rices example and certified to the correctness and
honesty of an infamous attempt to jugge with the
figures, his offences would have been condoned.
But Commissioner Peck may take comfort In the
fact that he has acted the part of an honest man
and has treated office az o public trust. BY the
way, did not the Cleveland of the idoatfous Free
Trader say something Of that sort?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

Those two reports, one from the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, and the other from the Banking
Department, were both loaded-loaded for Free
Traders; loaded by Democrats And the reports
have iiddled the frcc-trade ranks so terribly that
il is in order for the Democratic Committee to
bcsccch Governor Flower summariy to remove
Superintendent Preston, OF the Banking Depart
ment and Commissioner Peck. of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics OF with their heads haven't
their Offices furnished unanswerable anti-Cleve-
land statistics?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
ln6er to Advertisements.
Business Notires

Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure 6 for 49, None
better At any price 500 and sl Broadway New YORK.
and 500 Chestnutst., philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

IL would be only u sensible precautiOn for the
Democratic COMMITTEES TO issue the following
(Conldential.l
headquarters OF the Democratic Committee.
New York, Aug. 80, 1885,.
To Whom II May Concern: A., ~,
In view OF the most disastrous result TO the Demo.
crtIc cause which has attended the publication OK
The reports Of the Commissioner OF the
bureau OF Labor statistics and the super
inten,ent OF the Bank Department, II is
respectfully and urgently suggested hat all The
other heads OF departments or bureaus hold back ther
renorts until after election This two reports In Ques-
lion ARE well calculated 10 do us more harm among
level headed men than "A score OF our best canpagn
sneakers and writer's can do good while the per
tectIy tormentng fact remains that both reports are
The work of Democratic officials. IL Is vltaIy I'M
poraDt that there should be no more OF such catas-
trophies II the November election Is not 10 be
Waterloo In the first degree TO poor Mr. Cleveland.
Hold back the reports
Mr. Murphy will see the Importance OF issuing
such circular. Still, he may be too busy BOOM
ing Maynard for the Court Of Appeals to find
time TO prepare it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
THE TALK or THE DAY.

1t Is said that certain Boston author never reads
his works after they are published. The ques.
ton arises whether he adopts this course y be out
of the fashion, or In the fashion. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

Yesterday was high day at Burlington, VT.
Under the auspices of the Republican League
of the State monster meeting was held, fol-
lowing parade of club members in which
5000 men, representing every county, took
part. The feature of the meeting was an ad
dress by Governor Mckinley which is ade-
quatey summarized in our dispatch Najo,
Mckinley discussed the tariff. as matter of
course /; and treated it with such lucidity, force
and good common-sense as are not commonly
brought to bear upon public question An
audience Of $4,000 loyal Vermonters gave him
q royal welcome and most eager hearing.
All NEWCOMERS, and good many people
outside of this city. will be gratifed to learn
that the feeling of the directors OF the Metro
politan Opera House is strongly in favor of re-
pairing the damage done by Saturdays fire as
speedily as possible, SO that the season of
Italian opera this winter may not have to be
given up. But the directors feel that they are
without power in the premises, and the matter
will be laid before the stockholders at meet
ing to be held on Friday Of next week. A de-
oision will probably be reached at that time
Il will be serious loss to the metropolis if it
i deprived of grand opera for even single
season. There is every reason to hope that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

All. yes Peek is giving the Democrats a
bushel Of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

The Free-Trade press being very anxious to get
away from the subject of Mckinley prices and Me-
Kinley wages IL complaining that the Republl-
can press is negecting the discussion OF Reciproc-
ity. But, men and brethren, there has been no
need of discussing it since an English Prime Min
ster took the field ut Hastings and confessed that
Free Trade England was without armor and with
out weapon and unable to fight the worlds battle
for a market When the head of the British For
cign Office thus paid hi, tribute to the magnificent
successes Of President Harrison and Secretary Blaine
in opening foreign markets, there was no further
need of defending or advocating the policy. The
Republican party today is taking It's stand squarely
and uneauivocally upon the Mckinley act. and
Reciprocity is fundamental part and condition
of it.
Judge Maynard's associates on the bench are
no doubt not Gisplcased his letter of declina
ton. but how t!attered they must feel by his
reasons.
Senator Hill is navagely attacked by the Free
Trade press for allowing Commissioner Peck to
publish the results Of his investigation respecting
wages in this State II Is denounced as plot to
prevent Mr. Clevelands election What would
these Free Trade oensors have done In Commissioner
Pccks place. Would they have monkeyed with
the facts, ~ Secretary Rice did With the eensusf
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-04
WOULD NOT BE MEASURED.
The Young Ladies of the st. Louis Normal
School Rebel.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The superinten-
tendent Of the normal school OF this
city issued orders to several hundred
young lady pupils to come to school
without corsets. The order was fol-
lowed with an explanation that DIR.
William Townsend Porter, director Of
physical culture at Washington uni
versity, would be on hand today to
take their measures in their stocking
feet and without stays.
DIR. Porter proposed to C sta
tistics such as are kept in Germany
and other European countries and
Boston for the purpose OF obtaining
the normal measurements and chest
expansion of the different ages, so that
individuals on being measured may be
physically criticised according as she
or he may be.
The young ladies had no objection
to the system, but they were deter
mined not to take off their corsets OF
submit in school to the embrace OF
the yellow tape.
Accordingly when DIR. Porter arrived
at the normal school he found that
the young ladies were not prepared to
be measured. President Barhold, of
the school board sustained the young
ladies and said that if Porter wanted
those statistics he could have them
taken later by a lady physician.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-04
Population of Chilli.

The population OF Chill, based upon
the latest obtainable figures, is about
2,I5O,OOO, including 100000 Patago-
mans. In the regular standing army
are about 5000 men, divided into
500 artillery, 1000 horses and 5000
infantry. Every able bodied citizen is
liable to military duty. There is a
national guard, which is supposed to
number $4,000 officers and men, but
it rarely numbers more than 10000.
Thenavy consists of thirty-one vessels,
including one turretted ironclad battle
ship, three armored cruisers, fourteen
torpedo boats and thirteen Unprotected
vessels, including corvettes, gunboats
and dispatch boats.
Chili's imports amount to about
$40, 100000 per year, OF which S24,-
$4,000 comes from Great Britain.
The exports amount to 2,45O,O 900,
of which $19,34O,OOO go to Great
Britain. These figures do not include
the nitrate beds taken from Peru.
These beds are valued at $2OO,O0O.-
900. Their products 60 to England,
France and the United States. In
Ease oil war they would undoubtedly
he returned to Peru.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-02-04
A Political Joke.

Nashville American: At the Maxwell
Mr.. Perkins was asked seriously what
news he brought from the Salt Water
editors at Charleston and Savannah.
"Well, the best political joke of the
season happened at Charleston.
found Mr.. Hemphill, the brilliant free
trade editor of the old free trade News
and Courier, was writing editorials in
favor OF a protective tariff on rice and
sea island cotton.
"'Why,' said he, the Egyptians
shipped 10000 bales of long staple
cotton over here last year and sold it
for IL cents a pound. They knocked
down the price OF our South Carolina
long staple cotton. And those cheap
labor Chinese sent thousands OF bushels
of rice, made by low-priced o-cent-per-
day labor, to back down our well-paid
labor in South in South Carolina.
Now, continued Mr.. Hemphill, you
Yankees have a tariff against corn,
wool, rye, barley, and wheat, coming
from Canada, and why can't we Rebs
have a tariff against the Egyptians
and Chinese?
being a high protective tariff man
myself, / felt like hugging Mr.. Hemp
hill. AT last L said, the protective
tariff Yank and the free trade Reb.
stand on the same platform"
Arise and sing.