davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
PERSONAL.

Rudyard Kiplings earnings are said to have been
deposited in the New Oriental Bank, which recently
suspended and the writer was SO troubled over u
that be abandoned his proposed TIP 10 SAMOA
Some recently discovered manuscripts In the collars
OF the Wesleyan Conference Bedroom In London
contain some hymns and poems of Charles Wesley
in his own handwriting. volume Of poems BY
samuel Wesley WAS also found.
Carter H. Harrison, ex Mayor OF Chicago ana
Editor of "The Times" Of that city, was thrown from
his horse while riding one day last week, ana ieu
80 as to strike his right shoulder. His arm was
broken and he received bad bruises. The accident
was due TO the horse stepping upon the cable s ,
rail which at that point Was n,nss S probaSs
confne Mr.. Harrison 10 MS ho"e se'e'ai N"''
not weeks.
Bernnardt who was recently In Brussels, ex-
pressed herself there with contempt regarding tho
cholera. Indeed according to The London News
she felt sure there no such malady. There
might be an atmospheric state favoring It's production
in unhealthy people, but that was all. The cholera
mcrobc seemed % her the most absurd child OF the
human Imagination. She IS willing TO 20 to any
single cholera stricken town to give behent III M'or
Of the so-called victims OF Cholera
At a meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
Massachusetts, Woman suffrage Association he'll In
Boston, Sci TENDER 8, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted That we shall forever hold In
grateful remembrance the names of George William
Curtis J.n J. whiting and JOn e. 70, ws ,hs email AL
rights of women Each In his own sphere Of in
nuence and activity has stood for freedom and justice
and will share the historic recognition which awaits
he men who advocate equality Of privileges for all
American citizens Irrespective Of SEX
One Of Che many pleasant stories now coming out
regarding Whittier relates to visitor at Oak knou,
who INDUCED In more less praise of his work, ana
added that in the speakers estimation Hannah
Binding Shoes, was his best poem. Thereupon
wb,ttier smoke highly of the verses himself =" After
exhibiting an amount Of interest therein says The
Boston Advertiser" surprising 70 the visitor VINO
had heard that Whittier modest about bis poetry,
the poct called in Miss Lucy Larconi who CHANGED
10 be visitor In the house, and said Thee VIII IKE
n meet the author OF Hannah Binding Shoes" ano
inf, I'd herir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
ILLEGAL AND INHUMAN.

Only with combined sense of humiliation and
Indignation will the people of New York state
hereafter recall the strange chapter of incidents
which the last few days have added to the story
If the cholera in 1892. The unwisdom of
MANY of the acts performed is the least hui
initiating feature in the chapter For igno-
rance, even though it be inexcusable, there can
be commiscraion and pity; for error com
mitted under the stress of great perplexity there
can be extenuation. But for wrongs done to
the first and simplest principles of humanity
By men neither ignorant nor perplexed, but
acting simply on the dictates of seltshness,
there can be nought but condemnation. Such
men are those who sought TO prevent the land
ing of the Quarantined passengers on Fire
Island We do not refer so much to the con.
tingent in the mob that in a panic Of senscless
and ignorant fear resorted to violence in order
70 keep the trouble-tossed, discouraged and
wearled passengers out of the haven Of rest
provided for them by the State. Their action,
outrageous in the extreme, was only supple
mental to the methods to which men
resorted who were neither ignorant nor
panic-stricken. The means employed by
the authorities of Islip, and the help given
them by Judge Of the Supreme Court, would
have been ineffective without an appeal to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
REHENEE REFORM METHODS.

The Democratic press always displays an
envenomed hostility toward Republican pol
lev which trenches in any way upon Its eco
nomic theories This Is an Ineligible eXplana-
ton of the passionate resentment into which
il is BETRAYED whenever it approaches the sub
ect of Reciprocity For years it has been a
stock Democratic argument that under low
tariff American manufacturers would be en-
abed to compete for the possession of the mar
kets of the world. That party has become
thoroughly habtuated to the idea that for
eign demand for American products can only
be created by general reduction OF the tariff
schedules in this country. When, therefore,
Republican AdmiEAration deliberately began
to negotiate high!C favorable series Of Reel
procty treaties, and new markets were opened
for American products and manufactures, the
Indignation Of that press knew no bounds.
Colonel Watterson illustrates its temper when
he declares that the Democrats as soon as they
pet into power will restore the sugar duties
and obtain revenue of $50 900 900. "Put
that in your old clay pipe, Mr. Halstead," he
exclaims, and smoke it like thunder"
Now it is interesting TO note the nnreasOn-
ableness OF this alternative policy for Reel
procity. The ground upon which so-called
tariff reform is ordinarily urged is that OF
cheapness for the consumer. That was the car
dinal principle Of Golden, and it has been close
~ followed by American Free Traders. The
theory has been that prices ought to be made
as low as possible for consumers. and especially
that food ought to be cheapened. When every
thing is done for the comfort of the working
classes in the way of reduced cost of articles
of ordinary consumption, then there is to be
energetic competition in supplying foreign mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

kets with manufactured goods. That is ortho-
dox Golden doctrine. But observe how tne
Democratic economists propose to apply lt'
The first thing they will do will be to raise the
nrioe Of sugar cents pound by restoring the
duties II will be revenue duty, and that Is
al WAYS a tax on the consumer In ofder 10
enable Americans to compete in general manu-
featuring for the markets OF the world the'
begin by increasing the cost OF one of the ch'ef
articles of imported food.
That is not all. As soon as the sugar dunes
are restored the whole series OF RECIPROCITY
treaties will fall TO the ground. Under those
conventions American exporters have marked
advantage over European rivals in supplying
the new markets with various classes OF manu-
features and food products Sometimes the
discrimination in their favor is so per cent !;
then again it is % per cent but invarlaoly II
is difrerential rate in their favor. The Demo
oratic tariff ag:tatOr is very confident that these
determinations are sham ana huhous'
and he proposes to abolish them by abrogatlng
tho entire series of Reciprocity treaties, and
tbon competing in earnest for the worlds mar
lots How the dfferential tariff in favor OF
the American exporter can possibly operate DIS
,dvonta eeouslv he does not attempt 10 explain
Certainly Lord Salisburys speech at Hastings.
IN which he depored the faulty with which
rboand had frttered away the advantages OF
hor own market contained nothing that rem
dorod this American Free-Trade policy intelli-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
Amusements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-e-s-The Black CROOK
BlJ OF THEATRE-S-i2 T. NJ.
CASlNO-SS 15-Vaudevile.
fOII.NRl-S TUEATRE-2-e :l5-Sport McA'hsNI'
ROADWAY THEATRE-S-De Wolf Hopper
I.ALY'S THEATRES 30-The Scarlet Le''''' iii, In
EDEN MUsEE--M. Guibsl and NIUE "'
P,ychonotsm.
I'll DORA Dos i5-Egypt Through Cehtu.l a.. ., coor,
fifth AVENUE THEATRE-s 'lS-fo'''
GARDEN THEATRES .lj-Snb~d yo,.noc
orAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Aeross u'e i
u,uIrM OPERA HOUSES l5-By ffoN'' IN TIT,
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEA
70 Chinatown. 49,
ROSTER 4 DIAI.s-s-vaudcylie'
IVCFrM THEATRE :l5--Cspt'h ie'~o'
MADISON SQUARE 3AEDEN-S-C'n'e'"
pAIMER's THEATRES :i3-los"'"e
,.oto GnOl- NDs-3 .l5-Dsseca'1 49,, ,,no,.
pEoCToRs TnEATRE-e-o '''-ia 'N'
light 49,, YAM we
ST.XDtRp THEATRES l5-Jane' ...,r
UNION SQUARE 1hh"Ii'''--
Colonel. - . ,r. w (,ty Dir,cto,y.
,4Tu -TREET THEATEE-2-s-Thr wv ~ ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
MRS. H4RRISONS CONDITION SERIOUS.
THE. PRESIDENT AT HER BEDSIDE NEARLY ALL,
pAY-A CONSULTATION OF PHYSICIANS
10 ny HE.r,D

Loon Lake House, N. Y, Sept 13.-President liar
tson makes no effort to conceal his great anxiety
over the condition Of Mrs Harrison, and has been
at her bedside nearly tho entire day. The whobs
family share his deep concern, and all are evidently
apprchensve Of continuance OF the present unfAvor
able symptoms. They doing their utmost to
cheer the patient up, and have succeeded so well
that she is not fully aware Of the extreme gravity
~ her case She rested comfortably during the day.
and DR. Gardner who in constant attendance upon
her said that there had been slight improvement
since yesterday
Dr. F. F. Doughty, the New-York specialist, is ex-
pected TO arrive here at midnight. He VIII %
brought from Malone on a special train over the
Webb road He saw Mrs. Harrison several times
while she was in Washington. and his examination
here will reveal the changes that have occurred
since then 1t is expected that an Official bulletin
will be issued In regard the after the consulta
ton OF the two ply scians The family prefer to say
nothing In regard to Mrs. HaIrison's symptoms until
ihs medical examination shall have determined the
precise nature of her maady.
DR.. Trldeau, OF the SaIanao sanitarium, VIII yo.u
the other phy sioans consulta lion to morrow morn
ING with q view 10 determining whether or not MN
trip 10 washington. She has frequently expressed
desire to go there. and the transfer VIII pe msoo
Is Is deemed advisable. -, $500. =.
The Presidents future movements VIII depend en-
nrelv upon the state OF Mrs. Iarrsons health, ana
IL now seems likely that he have 10 abandon nus
prpose OF being present at the Grand Army fhcahP
ment at Washington next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

warning that thorough work must not De neg
lected. and that the full Republican streng.n
must be brought out. In other states the ren'
effort will bear fruit even more largely than IN
Maine Where industries have been expanded
boyond all precedent or expectation within the
last two years, where the financial and banking
is.ues are felt as they never have been in Maine
and where local queSsr5hs to be decided at state
elections do not divert attention, it may fairly
ho oynected that the united and unwavering
Gdolity of the Republican party, and the Pc
culiar strength of its cause in the National con-
test this year, will insure not only results as
satisfactory and sufficient as those which now
crafty the Republicans of Maine, but majorities
iarao onouph TO settle the future policy of the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

III promised that by December 1884, therewl
be 100000 more seats for the children who attend
the public schools than are now available mat
is n tolerably long look ahead, and IT Is safe TO say
that the demand will more than equal the supply
by that time. and that complaints about over
crowdng will not he ended. II the school accom-
modntious could once catch up with the number
Of boys and girls wishing TO attend school the
nroblem would be simplifcd The growth Of tho
cit however. is too rapid for the school author-
tics or else for the city treasury. What should be
REGARDED as of prime importance is the supplying
OF places for the younger children, who have the
greatest right TO the beginnings OF an education.
This end ought TO he attended to before costly
bich schools and tie like are provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1892.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

ForeiCn.-The cholera record: In llamoarg
Monday, 231 cases, 81 deaths; Paris tuesday,
as cases, &c deaths Monday, no cases, 20 deaths
Havre Monday, 10 cases, Is deaths Russia
Saturday, 2,sl0 cases, 1926 deaths; there were
several deaths in Belgium and Holland - Inc
run on the Birkbeck Bank. In London continued
- A daughter was born to the Emperor and
Empress of Germany at Potsdam. 80 The Rus
slams evacuated the Pamirs.
Domestic. Justices Lewis and Dwight. in Cen
era Term Of the Supreme Court at Buffalo, sus
taincl Justice Rumsey's decision, declaring the
recent gerrymander Of this state unconstltu-
tiona - John Kean., jr., was nominated Tor
Governor By the New-Jerscy Republican Conven-
ton az Trenton. - A consultation Of physicians
is TO be held in the case of Mrs. Harrison; the
President was at her bedside nearly all day. -
A conference Of leading employees with President
Mcleod adjusted all difficulties - Governor
Mckinley spoke al Elwcod, Ind. the site OF the
American ,in-plate works - The Connecticut
Democratic State Convention nominated a full
State ticket, headed by Luzon B. Morris, for
Governor 60 Later returns from Maine show
increased Republican gains, especially in tho
LEGISLATURE
City and Suburban.-Tne injunction preventing
the landing OF the passengers on the Cepheus at
Fire Island was vacated Governor Flower ordered
the Naval Reserve. the 9Th Regiment and part
Of the 60th Regiment 70 Fire Island; the people
on the Cepheus were landed, and were made com
Portable in the Surf Hotel; there were new
cases of cholera and no deaths the feet at Lower
Quarantine; no case OF cholera developed in the
city Judge Barnard issued writ requiring Dr.
jenkins TO show cause this morning why the
Normannia's cabin passengers should not be re-
leased from quarantine. - Winners at Graves
end Banquet, May Win. White Rose. DR.. Has
brouclS, Annie I. Colt. Rosa H.. Wah Jim. -
The New-York baseball team defeated the s..
Louis nine, and the Cleveland men Brooklyn. -
Stocks irregular and not especially active. West
ern Union declined because the dividend rate was
not increased and Reading advanced as much be-
cause there was reported TO be no danger of a
strike.
The Weather-FoIecast for to-day Showery
tendencies in the forenoon: clearing later: slightly
warmer most of the day; cooler. perhaps at night
Temperature yesterday: Highest, IS degrees
lowest, 81 average, 20 l-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

The much -harassed passengers Of the Nor
MAMMA are at last safe on Fire Island. There
was no repetition yesterday of the cruelty and
inhumanity displayed on Monday, and though
two National Guard regiments and the Naval
Reserve were sent TO the island, there is not
likely Is be any need of their services. The
people of Islip still object to the presence OF
the refugees, but will allow the courts TO pass
upon their rights in the matter. Meantime
proceedings in the nature of habeas corpus
writ have been begun, as is alleged, in behalf
of the imprisoned passengers for the purpose
of releasing them from quarantine. No further
cases of cholera have been reported on the ships
or islands in the harbor. and the prospect there
is encouraging Only one ship on which cases
Of cholera are likely to break out is now on the
ocean. This is the Bohemia, from Hamburg,
due here tomorrow Governor Flowers con-
duct during this crisis has been prompt and
vigorous. He has shown frmness and COM
mon sense at time when they were greatly
| needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
KRIGHT PROSPECT IN NEUJEHSLT.

BRIGH fHOSI ECI Nv 1'
The enthusiastic and harmonious Republic an
Convention in New-Jersey has served notice
that the State il 10 be contested in earnest TINS
wear. It has nominated for Governor Mr.. John
J<can. whose aggressive vigor and personal
nopularitv seemed to make him just the candi-
date for the emergency. The Democrats thchi-
selves are we'll aware that they have given an
extraordinary opportunity to their opponents.
The Infamous corruption and partisanshp OF
the last Legislature and its acts OF offensive
Injustice 10 some sections of the state, have
roused great feeling. The divisions of Demo
cratic factions and leaders have made it well
nigh impossible 10 rally the full vote of that
party. Above ALL the smashing of the plum
dering ring in Hudson County, and the con-
yicton and punishment of body OF the most
ACCOMPLISHED vote stealers and baot-boX stun
ers. have made it probable that the state can
not be carried for the Democrats again this
wear. as it has been in every other contest for
a long time. by thousands of votes fraudulentIy
cast or counted in that one county.
The Republicans, therefore, have an oppor-
tunity this year which may not come again, II
now neglected There is some chance that the
majority Of legal voters will not be beaten by
fraud and crime. On all public questions the
state ought 10 be Republican. Ii has profited
as much as any other if not relatively more
than any other from the new tariff and IL
marvellous expansion OF industries. And 1t has
suffered long and much from Democratic cor
ruption and incompetcncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

lection to such demonstration. IL is IN reality
a lesson in patriotism which the youngsters VIII
obtain and we are sure they are OF too sturdy
stuff to be hurt in any way by their appearance
on such an occasion. 1t will be one Of the proud
est and happiest hours of their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Connecticut Free-Trade journals which have
been wrestling with the tariff on Sumatra leaf
have run afoul of strong Protectionist sentiment
,morc the tobacco farmers. They know what
nriccs they are now getting for their tobacco. and
tbcv scott at the idea that they have not been
crcatlv aided by the Mckinley act. This Is one
of many industries in Connecticut which received
an inyigorating impulse from the legislation Of
the last Republican Congress The effect will be
disclosed when the votes are counted III Noyem-
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
MAINE rULFILS REPUBLICAN HOPES.


The returns a snguary accurate connrmauon
OF the forecast Of the Republican Managers; ~ ia
easily be said that the Republican malonty snoulu
have been larger one, but It seems to have been rs
large shrewd observers expected aiter ,, Ha
any especial significance, 1t would seem to be That
the Democrats relatively stronger upon ioe~'
issues than upon the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Yesterday was a great day in Elwood Ind.
The American Tin-Plate Factory, which began
operations in June and gives employment to
several hundred men, was formally opened in
that thriving new city, and at the same time
the Republican campaign in the State began in
the most inspritng and vigorous manner. Many
thousand persons were in attendance, in spite Of
a heavy rain, which kept multitude away aad
made it necessary to abandon the parade and
the outdoor meeting Protection was the
watchword of the day, and Governor Mckinley
was most appropriately, the Central figure in the
great demonstration.
The special committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce has decided to raise a fund OF
$3.50, 600 to place at the disposal of the public
authorities for use in case of an emergency
which the presence of cholera at our gates
makes possible. 1t is not likely that there will
be the least difficulty in raising this or larger
amount. Subscriptions will be taken with the
expectation that whatever sum is used will be
refunded by the State There ought to be, and
we confidently believe there will be, an immed-
ate and liberal response to the committee S
appeal.
II is Morris against Merwn again in Con-
necticut The Democrats have accepted the
Republicans gage of battle; and even Staub,
who has cut remarkable figure in the office
of Controller, has been put in non nation again.
There was struggle in comm, ,e over the
tariff plank of the platform. AS fin lily adopted
it is little in harmony with the declaration at
Chicago in favor of Free Trade. The Con-
necticut platfOrm calls tariff duties "taxes - m
be sure but it afflrms that such "taxes" should
be levied with careful regard for the interests
Of our domestic industries and for the Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

wages of American worlSingmen." Free Trade
is evidently unpopular in Connecticut, even IN
rho narty which is running the chief exponent
NJ r rec Trade for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
A rRIrLE RESERVED, MAY De.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
"The New.York WORLDS corruption fund Is large
epourh 10 nav the cost OF edition de luxe Of every
thing the Mugwumps are saying nowadays against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

WELL. HE'S NOT EXACTLY WEARING HIM
SELF OUT.
From The Minneapolis Tribune
Tho o,oction e. less than two months away, ana
senator lin is still gentleman OF elegant and highly
exnsperaung leisure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
Jnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notltes

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 Measure lor ~: NS o,N
0 better at any price SUI ana OF Dr0au"''' ''e"'-
AID sog CLestnut-s:. philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
4hlhO w 4Ei''I9 - SINGLE

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
HELPING A SUCCESSFUL CAUSE.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Peck's labor statistics will add a few thousands
10 the Republican plurality In New-iork but ns
party would have bad plurality even witno9t NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

II Mr.. Clevelaud's managers could take Com
misioner Peck and his statistics down the bay
and quarantine them until after the election, they
would be deli GIFTED TO do so.