davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-08-24

his favour. But of course we are not entitled
to omit Ireland, we are only allowed to set off
against the Irish vote a stronger English
vote. If it should be asked why this has not
been secured by the Unionists, the principal
answer is that Mr.. Gladstone has had tn
agricultural labourerS with him, q class whose
enfranchisement has been due mainly to him.
The kind OF argument used with these
people has been, that the Tories would
give them a small loaf at a high price while
the Liberals" would give them a big loaf at a
low price. They are, of course, just as easily
misled on a question like this as hey are in
regard to what is best to be done for Ireland.
Fortunately the discussion is now removed to
0 field where the big and little loaves are not
available missiles.
The other great question, whether the peO-
pie Of the United States are to have free trade
or continued protection may be more interest
ing to oursmalI community, on account of our
Commercial dealings with the States. 1t is
difficult to see, however, how the question can
affect us directly il many way. In a general
sense Of course, WI may say hat, being com
mercially connected with the States, anything
that makes for the prosperity of our great
neighbour is welcome to US, and therefore we
should like to see that policy carried out
" IAAA NObA0 bN lCo OClIC41GAN4 " Al ~ .
Indians have for the most part been griexous-
ly disappointed i'll regard to the effects of the
Mckinley bill, as to which rather unreasona-
Bile expectations had been formed, they would
doubtless, as a rule, be gla to see d change
in the fiscal policy Of the States, in the hope
that as the measures Of one party have failed
to benefit them, the measures Of the other
party would work in an opposite direction.
Mr.. Cleveland makes nosecret of his view that
the present system Of protection should be
given up for free trade; and just as that
candid ayowal four years ago ruined his,chances
for a second term, so it may prevent his cleo
ton now. Truth does not always prevail in
this half enlightened world. In any case the
approaching Presidential election will he a
most exciting one, and one involving great con
sequences for the manufacturing and COM
mercial worlds.
, 1892-08-24
T HE AVIS
Christiaasted, St, Ccoig,
Wednesday, oath August 1892.

Lovers of political excitement have two
very great treats in store for them. Each Of
the two great English speaking nations Of the
world has for solution a question Of vital
Importance; in England the question of grant
ing or Withholding Home Rule for Ireland;
in the United States the question of choosing
betwee free trade and protection. The two
questions are entirely different in kind, but
agree in this, that their decision will have
great consequences, and the arrival at it viii
therefore call forth the highest powers of the
disputants on either side.
1t may be supposed by some that the recent
elections in the United Kingdom have settled
the question of Home Rule for Ireland. Mr..
Gladstone has come into power with a maiori-
ty of ~ out of an assembly of go; he is
pledged to introduce a Home Rule Bill and
it may be thought that these two facts settle
the question, and that before long we shall see
a Parliament sitting in Dublin. But a little
attention to the English newspapers viii show
us that the question is far from settled, that
the struggle is only about to begin. It has
first to be seen what sort of Bill the new
Prime Minister will introduce and then il
has to be seen how far his several classes of
followers will agree with him. Tt would be a
mistake to suppose that the recent elections
show the majority of intelligent Englishmen
to be III favour of granting Home Rule to Ire
land. Omitting Ireland there would be a
majority against Mr.. Gladstone instead of in
, 1892-08-24
HRIsTIANsTED.

August goth per schnr. Vigilant' from St.
Thomas Anesta Finlay, Betsy Conrad,
Charlotte Walcott, Claudine Raupach.
Aug. 22nd per schnr. 'Vigilant for St. Tho
mas-Alice White, Alice Moore, Emma
Warden, Il. Struer, w. White.
FREDERIC TED.
The s. S. "Caribbee'' arrived here on the
goth inst. from St. Kits, loaded some produce
and proceeded to New York.
August Goth per schnr. Atlantic from st.
Thomas-Miss r. Wescott, Mr8.H B Stubs,
l. Bastian, O. DeWindt, Peter Cornelius.
Aug. Goth per s. s. 'Caribbee for New
York-Miss Ida Jantzen, Ada Roberts, Plan
ter F. Raphael, Mr.. e. Stevens.
August 22nd & 23rd per schnr. atlantic"
and Sloop "Fredorikko'' for St. Thomas
Elizabeth Petersen, Virginia Thomas, Robt.
r. Blackman, James Robert, Samuel Michael,
PatrickJoseph, Francis Williams, Mary
William, Prince A.. James, James Henry,
Charles Benjamin, Iheophilus Nichols,
Thomas Jones, Alex, Richard.
, 1892-08-24
ST. . STATION

London, August 2Oth.-Mr. Gatty, attor-
ney General for Trinidad, has been gazettcd
judge Of the supreme court at the Straits set
Elements.
New York, August 2olh.-lIuch suffering
is being caused in Europe by the intense heat.
The high death-rato from cholera contin-
ues in Russia.
The new British Cabin ct held a Council
yesterday, at which the COMMITTEES were APP
pointed and important work was mapped out.
The massing Of troops for the Buffalo strike
has had the effect OF restoring order.
The striking miners IN Tennessee have
been routed by General Carnes and compelled
to release Colonel Anderson, whom they feld
prisoner.
New York, Aug. 22nd-London news
states that while her Majesty the Queen was
driving near Osborne House an insane man
stopped her carriage and threatened TO kill
her. The Queen retained cr presence OF
mind and betrayed no negvousncss, while an
attendant dismouuted and handed the man to
a constable.
--latest advices state that many sunstrokes
have occurred in Europe.
In France ) persons have been killed and
Is badly injured in a railway accident.
The troops have suppressed a labor riot
III 1lusold, HcNGlhl pcIoOHS NCtC hliltU III TIC
encounter between them and the rioters.
President Harrison has issued a proclama-
ton Of retaliation against Canada for suspend
ing free shipment through the St. Marys
Falls Canal.
New York, Aug. 23rd.-It is announced
that Sir Ly on Playtair and Mr.. Cyril Flower
have been raised to the peerage.
In London 90, 600 tailors have been loo ked
ont.
Mr.. Labouchere has published a letter
stating that til. Queen opposed his nominal
ton to the new ministry, against which the
Liberal Radicals protest.
At Dublin Castle Mr.. Morley, the new chief
Secretary for Ireland, received a doputation
urging the necessity Of an autumn sess ion
in order to legislate measures to ~leinstate the
evicted tenants. In reply he said that it was
impossible for the government to hold an
Autumn Session.
N. de Freycinet has or dercd TN enquiry as
to the cause of SO many cases of sunstrok e.
, 1892-08-24
PrOklarna

RET bekjendtgjores herved, at Sko-
I'd mayer her af Staden fhv. Detail
handler MATTHEW FABIO ID. ID.
har overgiyet sit 30 til Skifterettens
Behandling som fallit.
ALLIE og Enhver, der MATTE have
noget i Boet at fordre, indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmelde
og beyisligiore deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret. ST. Croix den 23de
August 1892.
MAXEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Philadelphia. Nov. l0.-Thc first Of tie now Words
Fnir souvenir LafGollnrs turned OF at the
United states mint hero To-Day aud delivered TO james
". Ellsworth. chairman ot the Committee Oh Liberal
Arts Oi thr Worlds Columbian Exp -iiion. In add
ton 20 ih. piece OF money for which bid Of $4,000
has been made ;hcre also coined and delivered
10 Mr.. Ellsworth ;he 4OOth 1924 and l.o92d a. the
ucw coins over 1900 OF the souvenirs were struck
today aud The work win continue until all cf the
i've million voted by Congress completed. The
remainder will bc held ut the mint untI orders 70:
their disposal nre received iiCm The Treasury Depart
mcnt.
The half-dcllar bars the portrait Of Columbus
according to Lotto upon side. while upon the
Other IS the dscovercr's carlvel the Santa MARIA In
lul1 sail. Beneath fhc vessel Is the date lig2 and
two supporting henisphcrcs representing tho Old and
tho New World. The motto " In ted We Trust" ana
the date l592 the remaining "details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE OLDEST METHODIST CHURCH

philadelphia Nov. 10 Specialist. Georges Metho
dist Episcopal Church. In It's ctg. began today the
celebration OF its hundred and twenty-ihlrd ami
versary. The binding. which erected IN l'G3 Is
the Oldest Methodist place OF worship In the world the
City Road Ccnpel In London, John Wcsley's church.
having been built in 1877. II was erected by the
Iutheraus IN honor Of King George and was naioi
also In his honor. Iint the venture did not prosper
and the building sold 10 tic Mcthoiists VITO hal
organized In 1867, with Captain Thomas Webb -
class leader. When the British took possession Of
Fiji adelphia in 177, the basement used BY them
rs cavalry school. The first Methodist Conference
was held In the church In I773 1t consisted OF ten
preachers, sent by John Wesley. and was pre-
sided over BIZ Bishop Francis Asbury. During the
1913 years OF Its existence II has had 121 ministers,
among them bclpg Bishop Asbury. Thomas Rankin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
GOVERNOR FLOWER pARDoys TWO oovrrcrs.

Governor Flower has committed the sentences OF
TIE prisoners George Harrison and Edward Reilly. and
thc- terms 81 imprisonment ended yesterday. Reilly
ard Harrison Jointly ndiNtcd or the robbery Of
George King. IN this city. on the morning Of Deem
Der IA. 1886. Reilly Sentenced by Judge Cowlna
On FEBRUARY 10. IeS7. 10 fifteen years In State prison.
and ilarr,on sentenced TO eighteen In State
prison by Recorder smyth. At the request Of Miss
Laura Jean Lbhey. OF DrODllyn. John d. Townsend
mndc application 10 the Governor for their pardon
on the ground HAT they were Innocent o, the crime
Of Witch they convicted. he having been thor
oighy satisfied from n careful examination u the
evidence taken on their respective trials. that such
was the case.
About The latter part 81 september or carly par OF
October l7J0 Mr. Townsend applied personally 10
David u. nm then Governor Of this state. for
mutation or pardon for the men. md furnished proof
I'm support Or the apple alton. Nothing done in
IN" matter by Governor lIl and until now Mr..
Townsend las been unable 70 procure favorable de-
cis.Oa In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TIE DEuRlNG SEA QUESTION.

Ottawa Ont. Nov. 10.-A dispatch from IN,
Colonial Office has been received here aud cOn-ldercd
by the Cabinet IN reference 10 the prOposd prsecn
lion by the Im1eIisl Government Of masters owners
O. vessels In British Columbia who. contrary 70 the
Impc.ial statute violated tie provisions Of the Dering
sea convention between Great Britain aud the United
states. There viii be 10 prosecutions In cases where
the master OF a vessel did not know OF tie renewal
NJ the modns vivend The presumption will be
that All sailing captains know the facts, and the
burden Of proof will icst upon them 10 demonstrate
otherwise.
with regard to the seizures by Russian vessels
Lard Eosebcry says that Her Majesty's Government
are now I'm communication With the Government OF
Prussia ON the subject but that 10. l. OF the opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Fall Eivrr. Mass, Nov ia table published To-
day gives the gross earnings Of the Fal River mills
for the last year Twenty corporations. representing
capital If s15.O20.OOO have earned S2,C-7.Oo0. an
average Of 1910 per cent. Unusually cheap cotton
Ia, been the Important factor In the boom n jas
business. a. goods have not been particularly h'sl
until the last three months, though there has been
steady demand, and The market has been o,rnered
since August. Al Of the factories, with two or
three EXCEPTIONS lave been enabled 10 by generous
i1yidcnds and To charge of Il certain percentage
for deprrcntion Mxny of the companies have added
TO their surplus accounts, and the prospect continue,
to b. encouraging. owing TO recent advance In quo
tatiOns
This amount does not represent the cNdendS rad.
Much OF the earnings Aas been laid by in surplus
funds, and a great amount Las been expended In re-
polr, and renewal OF machinery. \ taLula;ed state
n,cut Of curpulute earnings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
COOPER'S TRIAL NEARLY FINISHED.

London. Nov. 10.-hs large a crowd Gs on preceding
days assembled in the Court o! General jail DchvrrS
in Douglas today TO listen 10 the trial Of George har"e
Cooper. who Is charged with having murdered his
wife, Edith. at the Regents Hotel. In August. Ih'S
morning Annie O'Ne1. waitress at 1he hotel gave
evidence that she Ind seen Mrs. Cooper behaving
rudely 70 her husband. She lad never seen Cooper
drunk and De always acted IN gentleman'y manner
The next witness was n solicitors clerk. who testified
that before Cooper and his wife went the visit TO
the Isle OF Man. Cooper settled f2,oo0 upon MIS-.
Cooper. The Judge Will sum H., the case on Monday
For many years Douglas had Kept Is calendar clear
Of murder. and native feeling Is strong against eN
ccuticis not only OF ManNmen. but ~ visitors. CON
siderable curiosity Is manifested outside the Island rs
10 what the verdict Win b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
GRAVES or VETERANS DESECRdTED.
DAsTARDLY OCCURRENCE IL TWO COUNTIES
OF SOUTHERN INDIANA.

DASTARDLY OCCURRENCE IN TWO COUNTIES
OF SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Martinsvillc Ind. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-There seems
TO have been Il preconcerted action on the part oil
Land Of marandes In the western part OF Morgan ana
the eastern part Of Hendricks County to desecfa'e
every veterans grave in t.er district. The disrict
alluded TO. covering twenty miles. Il dotted with Gem
etcIies. and during the Rebellion contained two us
unct and opposite parties. one class was pau1ouc
md furnished many more than its quota for the war
number died or were killed on the Southern helds
or received wounds that FASTENED them 10 their graves
after their return The other class was organized INTO
several lodges Of the Knights OF the Golden Circle.
The dastadly deed OF painting red Tuesday night The
tombstone on every soldiers grave in every cemetery
for twenty m!lcs only fresh outcioppng OF Tie
old and long suppressed spirit The cemetery Mt Clay
ton was visited also the at Stilesye. They are
eighteen miles apart. Every cemetery between tile
two was taken In by the vandals Those between were
Wilbur Monnt Zion. Mount Pleasant and Monr1va
In all the cemeteries there about fifty soldiers
graves. The tombstones principally tall marble
shafts. furnished two years ago by the Government
IN all the cemeteries not soldiers grave was missed.
not another grave was touched. The same mnihlng
was put on all the stOncsa clumsy red cross on the
Cd and on the bottom each side Often there were
n, on the grave. having been left there since Dccord
ton Day. IN such instances hc flags were dipped IN
ali over TIE counties. Thc soldiers are especially
Indignant III the insult. The Gland Army OF III,
Republic met here last night and Will offer reward
for the criminals. Other posts Will do likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE TAXATION REFORM BILL IN THE LANDrAG

nerlin. nov 19.-In the lower house of the Land
tag to-day Herr Jagow said that the Conservatives
would oppose the Taxation Reform Bill II 'he hiec'ola
Iaw were amended IN democratic or plutocratlc
Herr FIGHTER severely criticised tho proposed re-
form. which, he declared. amounted TO an Increase
in the indirect taxation The Prusslan Mih'Suy'
be added ought to have opposed the introduction OF
the Army bill.
Count Won Eulcnburg. president OF the Prussian
Ministerial Council denied that the Government had
shown weakness In supporting the bill. IL mad
merely sanctioned what military considerations rem
dered necessary. lie closed his remarks by strongly
,ondemnnz the agitation against the measure.
Dr. Miguel. Prsslan Minister OF Finance, called
mon Herr Richter to formulate definite proposals,
a, the Government az not Insist upon the taAati"h
reform mcasur. being passed In It's present iorl,,
The Reiciisan1cser' TO night say t,, measure
10 cover he Increased expenditures lnVo!V'd py We
ARM in viii be submitted the Eundcsret n.
These rleas,,rcs will provide for increased TAXATION
The whole producing an intrcase OF 3s.0Ooooo maras
The tax on tobacco will not be Increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
GONE WITH THE coNaAyY's MONEY.

IIelena. Mont Nov. 80. W. Rdeeway. general
Manager Of the Rocky Mountain Telegraph Company,
l. MISSING and several thousand dollars OF the COIL
ppny's money have gene with him. Ms. snyder, Ms
former typewriter Is also absent from her home, ana
IL is beloved she las gone with him. An examina
ton Of the Telegraph accounts shows that MdgewAy
had check, ever; dollar OF the company money out
81 III bank besides overirawlng the account several
tho isgnd Go'lais As general nianagHf, lie had also
given notes at various banas and appropriated the
money 10 his own aiaIy biiis, Supposed 10 have
been paid are not paid, h,dgeway having used the
MONEY! several Dig checks sent 10y the owners Ia
meet DEFICIENCIES ar, al.D unaccOunt'd fr. NtcrbcG
hldgeways trlnsdciOus amount 90 thousands. Nig
WAY is a marie. man. lis wife and three children
we're sent TO Denver seine months ago. Heavy 10 ses
nt ,anis contributed 10 hi, downfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
NOTES FROM THE ENGLISH CAPITAL.

London. Nov. 19.-The London County Council VIII
asail the landlord interest In Parliament through
a bill levying Lew tax ground values throughout
the Metropolis and also insuFlng that the tax shall
not be shifted to the occupcr Of the land by contract
otherwise.
The organization OF the London Chamber OF Ar
bitrstlOn has been completed. Under the rules o.
The Chamber arbitrator must be British subjects
who have been established in business for seven
years as bankers. brokers merchants. Retired ship
captains also eligible.
report Is current In Court circles that the Queen
intended visit Brighton, but was prevented by Inc
descriptions In the newspapers OF how Mr. Gladstone
vas mobbed and hustled the occasion Of his recent
visit there. Her Majesty was last ut the Royal
Pavilion at Brighton In Io45 with her Consort. when
she wrote a letter to her aunt the Duchess Of
Gloucester saying: "The people here are very indiS-
Greet and troublesome. which makes the place quite
a prison." The Queens fading aversion to the place
has been revived through the rdcncss OF the people
who mobbed Mr.. Gladstone, though from all accounts
Mr. Gladstone took his hustlng with extreme good
humor.
The Ladies' Needewmk Guild has opened an OK
hlbition at The Imperial Institute. Princess May
l. among the contributors She sends 2.693 articles
Of clothing. Her mother. the duchess Of IecR, eeiius
$3.50 articles The Princes VI Wales ana hrr
daughters ard arstOcra.ic women generally are con-
ributors swelling the articles exhibition 10 abot
10000 These exhibits viii be distributed 10 hospitals
and missions 10 the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
HE VATICAN AND THE WORLDS FAIR
CofIES OF DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
UNITED STATES TO BE FORWARDED As

UNITED STATES TO DE FORWARDED AS
EXlnEITs-MGR. sATOLLIs MISSION.
Copyright: 1892: BIZ The Assoefnt,d pr,a
Rome. Nov 10.-Mr. Curtis I'm the name Of the
United states. has presented letter to Cardinal Ram
pola, asking that the Pope send 10 tho Chicago EXhb
non all the documens and archives in the Vatican
Library relating 20 the United States. Cardinal Ram
poh rec ived Mr.. Curtis with the greatest courtesy
lie las promised TO send copies OF Of the docn
ments ard photographs Of Others but 1t will be i'm
possible to send the originals, chiefly account OF
the susceptlbiities of the Italian Government. which
considers the Vatican and lis contents as National
property. An American is to take charge Of the
documents.
The Pope has written a letter OF fcllcalion and
encouragement to Mrs. A. Starr, the president OF the
Queen Isabella association al Chicago concerning tho
work Of the Worlds Fair.
The German groups continue to pretend that as
regards III, American school question consequence
OF the mission Of Mgr satOl will be that the Vatican
viii take n stop backward The representative OF the
Associated Press learns, the contrary from sure
source flat the matter is definitely settled. and thas
the mission of Mgr. Satolli does not relate to the
scholastic question ut all.
The Vatican journals reflect the lively pleasure OF
The Pope and Cardinals RampOlla and I@dochowsk
C rang the Chirag) fits. They notice with OIL
tIlsissm the sympathetic welcome with which Mgr.
Saoll has been honored. These fccs they say, have
put dcnitive seal the relations OF the democracy
with the religious sentiment. The phenomenon was
uniQue In the history OF the world ana, say these
representatives Of Papal option. the United States
have set an example Of high religious and social mar
mony. After having eulogzed the address OF Mr.
ful alliance Ct democracy with Christianity VIII arse
the iuure type of all Civilizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
AN AGRICULTURlL S0~IETY ELECTION

New Bedford. nov. 10 speclaD.-C..cers OF the
Bristol County Agricultural society elected to-
day as follows PRESIDENT. Morgan Gotch. OF New
bedford: yceprcsldcnts. frank 5. Stevens, PaIander
Williams Nathaniel b. Horton, Walter {. Bsyle' ana
John C. Sharp jr.; treasurer. Edward c. Holt, Of
raun ION secretary. Alfred D. Hodges, OF Iaunton !;
auditor Charles p. Oidneld OF Norton; directors
George F. Wilbur, Norris Lincoln and Augustus H.
Dore Of Taunton John j. Rowland, OF New Bedford ;
William +. shepard OF Fall River; William Ii. AmcS
If Easton: Al on ". Cobb, OF Mansfield; Everett -
Horton, II Atle5oro'; William y. Lane or NcrOn: :
NATHAN ". Shaw, OF RavnhGm; Gagder {. Luther. Of
swansea Charles \. Lewis, OF Dighton; deleeate 70
tie state Board, Nathan w. Shaw, OF Raynhlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

for profits on GixGis which require no extraordinary
skill IA weaving. Most OF the sales OF the week are
of goods for future delivery The weekly statement
Is ne follows: Production. 10000 pieces: deliveries.
1877 900 pieces stock on hand. 5000 pieces; last
weeks stock not any; sales. 374Oo0 pieces being OF
Odds 1914, COO pieces, and Of 64x64s 100000 pieces
spots - 900 pieces: futures. $4,000 pieces Sales
for weekly deliveries In November. ll3Ooo pieces !;
December. 10000 Ijecrs January. i34 oOo pieces ,
April $4,000 PIECES May, $1,000 pieces June 81 900
pieces: July. 5000 pieces August. 300 s"ptemb-r'
4 900 pieces The market Is very firm and prices
are 1916 cents for O4xcis. and 3-s cents for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
onGly CONCERT ~ me AxyrxrD Drsrarcr.

Tie members Of the little Bethany Presbyterian
Church. on Onohundr,d aud thirty seventh st. n'sr
Willis ave. have been quietly working Tor raj years
to PAT mp and furnish new lulldng with larger ac-
ommOdaiions for the sunday school. which la, greatly
Increased in size. The building IS nearly completed
mud viii be dcdcncd on Tuesday there viii be-
an organ concert IN the new luldng. and the large
new organ. from the factory OF " b. Williams, of thi,
city, will De- used Tor the first time. accompanied by
ir-t elias vocal and instrumental mlcnt ON the
programme Walter X. Johnston. organlst Edward
Howe. 0fgnniSt; f.. i. Gruut baritone. Mr.. i. DE
NOvclha s"prino. ana G.. Martin Ilu>s. bass.