davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

this country with foreign capital peas
eft or an injury to the countryn
And if "Englishmen and other foreignerr
are induced to erect new manufactures
in the United States on account of the workings
Of the protective tariff SYSTEM ought Americans to
be gratiGed or disheartened by the building OF
these new mills, which will give empioynen' 70
thousands Of Americans, increase taxable values In
the mill towns, stimulate industry ana promoso
business in every way?
The concentrations Of The Tribune are ex.
tended TO THE Herald" on the occasion OF lta
latest manifestation of public spirit, enterprise
and let lis add daring. Its new building az the
intersection of Broadway and Sixth-ave proin-
Uses TO be at once an ornament to the city ana
convincing evidence of deserved prosperity IL
is n courageous step which The Herald Is taxi
inc hut we are accustomed TO see IL DO cour'
aoeous things II is new departure, but tho
experiment has been projected so as 10 ehlic
many elements Of popular interest, and the result
70 our contemporary can scarcely he said TO be
doubtful. The plans disclose a building that Is
artsticallv attractive and admirably adapted to
tho nurposes 70 which it is TO be devoted The
Uerald'sn light will shine brilliantly in upper
Broadway may it's columns continue 10 niunine
the dark places of all lands!
S,rancc is il not that while all the Cleveland
journals declare that the Mckinley Act has vastly
increased tbo cost of living and burdened the peo-
ple with unnecessary and Ubiquitous taxation noe
one Of them dareS To print taple vi conp"i"A'o
prices in 1890 and 1892?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

According to report a meeting was to have
been held in London last Saturday to denounce
the brutal murder Of Homestead strikers
and "to call attention to the cruel torture Of
an American soldier who had expressed him
self in favor of the strikers engaged in re-
sisting a reduction of wages and the destruc-
Ian of their unionn The words which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

THE World" wakes merry over great National
question of the highest Importance. In facctious
reply to serious inquiry it declares that En-
glishmcn and other foreigners who are building
new mills in this country arc bringing over their
workngmen to run them "Ihe World knows
perfectly we'll that Englishmcn and other for
csncrs" are doing nothing Of the sort. The con-
tract labor law prevents anything OF the kind.
"Thc World adds The Enellshmcn are coming
over here to get the higher prices for their goods
that the protective tariff enables the domestic man
ufacturers to charge" Will The World" give
plain answer to a plain question:? Does The
World consider the building Of new mills in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

The friends of education who have watched
the gradual growth of institutions for popular
culture ike the ChautauGua Assembly and
University Extension, and, have occasionally
grown apprehcnSive lest the little learning ac-
oured through such mediums prove a danger
Gus thing will find measurement III the pro-
pramme of the Harvard Summer School.
Though there are nineteen courses IN the
curriculum, a student is not expected to pursue
more than one in term, outside of the lectures
on physiology intended for all. The importance
which is attached in the Summer School to
physical training, and the popularity of that
branch as evidenced by the number of students
registered for 1892, suggest an interesting
parallel with the schools of ancient Greece in
which perfect equipoise between body and
mind was so anxiously sought after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Rcar-Admiral Walkers official commentator
Of the New-Yorll Naval Reserve Militia shows
that there is discernmcnt well as lack OF preJu-
dice in the regul1r Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

A. the present rate Of increase in "accdcnts'
caused by the trolley. 1t may soon become nee
cssary to create II new bureau to keep the sta
tstlcS Of that fatal instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

The comics served the wise man of the Old
Dispensation as an exemplar of exceeding
wisdom. because though but feeble folk, yet
made they their houses among the rocks. The
Jersey lawmakers Of to-day seemingly unmind-
full of the danger threatened to certain "doIles"
by the disagreement between the zoologlSt and
the Jewish lawgiver who said that the COMES
chew the cud, are yet willing TO emulate III
one respect, the wise little animal that pro-
vides them with felt they, too, are building
wisely. on foundations that are firm beyond all
peadyenturc. Read the interviews with New
ark matters printed elsewhere. These men make
excellent hats, but do not talk through them.
They know the value of a protective tariff to
American industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

If anything has been more remarkable during
the last week than the temperature, 1t is the en-
thusiasm which has inspired scores of Republican
campaign meetings in spite of the tropical heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
Juoer 10 advertisements.
Business Notltes

Keeps Dress Shirts 70 Measure for So None
better AZ any price 500 and oll Broadway, Ne"'1CIh
and S29 ChestIutst, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Democratic hostility 10 the Worlds Fair eXcm-
plilics neither good citizenship nor good politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

BACK NUMBERS.-Fer Back Numbers OF the DENY
and Sunday papers, than week oia an extra piloe
IL CHARGED. ,u.a.r
prepaid by Tribune except OF poy va and On pay
PAPER for mall subscribers in NewYex CITY anu on
Semi w cekly and Weekly 70 foreign cOuhUrtS, i'll "AN"
postage will be paid by subscr!bSs NAT, .,
Remit by Postal order, EXprcss Order Nhech pr"' VI
Cash or Postal Note II sent unregistered letter.
Main uptown orice l2iq Broadway. Main office 81
The Tribune, 1874 Nsssau-st.. New,Nork Aeuiess d"
CORES pondence simply The Tribune New~fUk.
BRANCH OPFICEs OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements 10; publication in The Tribune ana
for delivery OF the daily paWr VIII DC e
eeived at the following branch offices in New-Nok. al reg
ulsr Office lNics:
Main bonch Office 242 Broadway, upper corner 31st-s
1871 4thaV corner l4th-st
254 Shave corner 23d-st
IOo West 42d- ST.. 6th-ave.
81 A. East 4th-st
80 3d-aVe, entrance 47th-st.
20 East 42d So, near Mad son-aVe.
lO26 3d-aVe. between 6Oth and 6lFt sts
20j1 31ave., between 10TH and ll3th ss'
100 Fast l25thst.. near SdaNe. -.
243 West l25th-st., between 18th and Stn aveA
800 West 145th-st. -
! 70S 1stdvc, S0th-st.
1872 Bovery Broomest
50 Liberty-st
IN OTHER CITIES
BROOKLYN Advertising Agency 397 Fultoh.st.. City
Hall Court-st 5O5 De Kalbave. 1890 BedforcaVe;
10 Broadway.
washington-No. 222 Est.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
POINTS FROM PERKINS.

PERKINS. o. T., April Especial. THE
town of Perkins, located one half mile
north Of the Cimarron river, twenty-five
miles northeast of Guthrie. twelve miles
south of Saltwater and twenty-six miles
noIth OF Chandler. is 1T present making a
wonderful growth. The town has some
four hundred inhabitants, and good busl-
ness firms, representing almost all
branches of trade, excepting bank and a
furniture store. A bank would certainly
pay in Perkins. Business demands it and
nowhere is Oklahoma settled by better
class of farmers than in this Cimarron
yslley. There is already a very handsome
native stone block OF fifty feet frontage on
Cherry street, the business street of the
city, and five more are under contract. The
people have discovered that the building
stone which is quarried one mile south OF
town is first-class and that IL Is cheaper TO
build with than lumber. Everyone con
templating building is taking advantage
of it and is putting up stone buildings in
stead of frame.
The Congregational church is about
completed in the north part of town and
the Methodists, who are never very far
behind. are building very handsome
church just east of the main business
street which will be ready. from present
indications, to hold services in in about
thirty days. The big bridge spanning the
Cimarrou. just south of town, is a big
thing for Perkins, giving to this town the
trade for fifteen miles down in the Iowa
and Sac and Fox country. 1t is safe to
say that. from a business standpoint,
Perkins has improved one hundred per
cent in the past ninety days.
Perkins has a bright, newsy weekly
newspaper, the Journal. owned and edited
by Mr.. John p. Hinkle, formerly Of Wash
ington, D. C. Mrs. Hinkle also assists in
the office They are both Young people
have claim just south of the river and, to
use their own words, ''are permanent
fixture"
The Wichita EAGLE is anxiously looked
for by the people here, coming in day
ahead of any other daily,
The common remark on the street here is
"If an east or west railroad comes down
this valley. and comes to our town, we will
have the best town III Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
Sir Morell Mackenzie in Berlin.

Sir Morell MackenZie's death recalled
the placidity of that eminent surgeon
amid the series Of extraordinary insults
and antagonistic demonstrations in Ber-
lin during the illness of the late Kaiser
Frederick. | have seen the people in
Berlin throw mud at the carriage of the
English doctor, who was popularity sup
posed to be numbering the German kaiser,
and he was subjected to insults without
number whenever he appeared in the
crowded streets of the German capital
The bitterness of the emperor's physi-
clans was so keen that it transcended all
bounds of medical etiquette, and Sir
Morell's life at Charlottenburg at one
time was only saved from continued and
nnbearable insults by the protection OF
the kaiser's English wife.
The Empress Frederick was a firm be-
lever in her countrynans skill, and she
prevailed IN the end. After the mist of
the medical battle had cleared away it
was found that the skill of Sir Morell
Mackenzie had been justified, and lau-
rels were piled high upon mis- brow. He
was a typical surgeon in manner, for
nothing ever had the slightest effect
upon his deep seated and natural tran
quillity of manner.-Blakely Hall in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08

A LUMBER TRUST.

MACON. Ga, April THE Georgia Lum-
bermens association, which met here
Monday and organized a lumbermen' 5
exchange. is in reality gigantic trust, to
have its headquarters in Macon. Forty
five of the most prominent lumber inter
ests in the state and $40, 000 600 of invested
capital were represented. The plan OF
organization advises local branches, each
with an executive committee, which com
bined will form the general committee, to
elect "A secretary with an office in Macon.
Through this executive committee the
lumber business will be controlled.
The general executive committee will
meet III Macon, April 10, and will elect "A
president. six vice presidents and secre
tary. The plan proposed is that all orders
shall come to the secretary, who shall dis
tribute them impartiaily. The prices are
to be uniform and will be fixed by the
executive committee, each mill agreeing
not to uudersell The combine thus
formed is intended to eliminate the com
mission lueE.
A prominent lumberman said: This
will be the saving of our business. Hereto
fore the supply has been more than the
demand About AGO, 000 90 feet of lumb Der
is cut annually, giving employment to
20. 900 hands. In future the mills will hut
down when the supply Is too large. The
central committee viii decide which mills
are 20 shut down aud AT what the other
mills will be assessed pro rata TO make up
the loss The Genital Office will probably
be in operation May l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
RAILWAY NOTES.

KANSAS CITY. April THE April
docket of the Transmissouri Freight
association was cleared today, aud the
association adjourned until the next
regular meeting. The question of limiting
the amount of the switching changes At
Kansas City that are assumed by the roads
to g, leaving the remainder to be paid by
the cousignee. was referred to the general
agents of the roads. The coal rate check
was completed and the new rates will go
into effect on July l. The Rock Island
and the Santa Fe could not agree on the
rates to be charged on shipments from
points south of Caldwell aud Mullinville,
Kan, and these rates were omitted from
the check, the fighting roads being left to
end their controversy as best they may.
/. The question of the percentage division to
be applied on shipments of wheat milled
in transit from points west of the Mis-
souri, river to the Mississippi river and
Chicago WAS referred to joint committee
OF the Transmissouri and Western Traffic
associations.
KANSAS CITY, April THE statement
that the injunction obtained by the
Wichits grocers against the railroads had
not been dissolved is not borne out by tue
facts. When the case came up for trial
at Hot Springs the Wichita attorney
moved a continuance on the ground that
the grocers were not ready to proceed. As
the grocers brought the case. the railroads
objected, and it was determined that the
case must be argued on the jurisdiction of
the court The Wichita attorney began
arguing the case on its merits, and the
Judge decided that the court had no iuris-
dlction. Twenty days were granted the
grocers in which to file brief. In the
meantime the rates obtain which were in
effect prior 10 the time the injunction was
granted.
Boston, April The Atchison's gross
earnings for March (approximated), in
Guiding the st. Louis aud San Francisco,
We're s., ,254, ,493, au increase of SIS. 5f9
CHICAGO. April 7.-Considerable interest
is felt IN the meeting OF the Southwestern
Railway and Steamship association to be
held here uext week. The reason is that
under Traffic Manager Waldo of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas can be pursuaded
10 abandon the position he has lately
assumed the association will lose its
chairman. !. y. Faithorm The election
OF n Chairman comes up at the meeting
and Manager Waldo will east a negative
I vote, thus retiring him, as unanimous
vote IN necessary 10 elect Mr. Naldos
reason for making war upon Chairman
talthorm is not clearly understood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
OKLAHOMA NOTES.

GUTHRIE. O. r., April 7.-[Special. J.
The battle has been fought and victory
perches upon the Republican banner.
That Oklahoma is now Republican there
is no doubt. The Colored men, despite
threats, fell into line and voted the
straight Republican ticket. They never
wavered and they have been recognized
substantially on the ticket. Oklahoma
City also gave Republican majority.
Gov. Seay has been the subject of censure
by some of his political opponents because
of his active interest in the success of the
party of his choice. He could not consis-
tently do otherwise than he has. 1t
is his duty to use every legitl-
mate means to insure the success
of the Republican party. He does no more
than the representative of any other party
would do. and to his credit. let it be said,
thus far it has been well done, and it is
safe to say that whatever be does in the
future will be marked by that integrity
that has in his Missouri home given rise
to the expression, current with Democrats
and Republicans alike, 'as honest as jeff
Seayn
The governor has taken in the past few
days about 81, 200 for school leases. April
2 the governor paid over TO the territorial
treasurer $3,75223 in school money col
Iected on leases
i. W. Spencer of Yukon was today ap-
pointed notary public of Canadian county.
A certificate of incorporation has been
filed for the Sepulpa and Oklahoma City
Railroad company, The incorporators are
John L. Carson, Ledru Guthrie. G. a.
Galbraith w. H. Ebey and Benjamin S
Miller, all of Oklahoma City.
Col. W. +. HaZen examiner for the de-
partmenu of justice, received the following
telegram yesterday from Attorney General
Miller:
Acceptance of contract for keeping
United States prisoners at Guthrie for
warded today"
This indicates that contract has been
made by the United States with Sheriff
HlXon for building Il thirteen cell Jail and
corridor room for thirty men. The total
accommodated will be eighty-two
men. The keeping of the prisoners will
involve an expenditure of $4,000 year.
This is good thing for Guthrie.
Miss Marion Rock of the Oklahoma
Press has sent in Her resignation as lady
of Logan county for the
worlds fair. This is owing TO the fact
that she has removed to Oklahoma City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
They Disllked Titles.

The opinion that man is degraded by
addressing another as Sire" or Your
Royal Highness" or Your Lordship" or
Sir Something" is deeply rooted in the or
binary American heart. Two illustrations
of this are furnished by a Canadian con
tributor. OF course, in telling the stories
the names of the chief actors are changed,
for there is 90 such person as Sir James
Homlake. But the incidents as narrated
show the nature of the changes made in
speaking the names.
Some years ago, when Sir Charles Smith,
so we will call him, was travelling by spe-
cal train III Dakota, he told his private
secretary to instruct the conductor that he
should not say Mr.. Smith," but sir
Charles" in speaking TO so great a man.
Next time che conductor came around he
said, well, sir-Charles-the next station
is Glyndon." And always thereafter be
continued 10 use the saue form. We'll,
sir, Charles AS though the sir we're
purely exclamatory, and the knight 5
name Charles.
Last year when Sir James Homlake and
a number Of other prominent Englishmen
were travelling in this country as guests Of
the American Iron and Steel institute, the
company had a special train. The porter
OF the car in which Sir James Travelled for
two days WAS singularly polite bat
slightly deaf negro lie always addressed
Sir james rs "Misser Omelette" After
this had occurred several times Sir JAMES
whose sense of personal Importance j. well
developed, said 10 an appalling and loud
tone, My good fellow. you must not speak
to me IN that nsnuer. IS hen you address
me YOU are 10 say Sir james HomIake-
Sir James HonllaEe' reTnen1 iser that
Porter. have yoI remembered 10 ssv
Sir James Homlakes" asked one o. iAe
Americans next day. when he happened 70
meet the darky where the knight was H0..
"Oh. no. sah! ldoan say no such thing.
Dis yer : a free country.
What do you call him them
Jus Misser Omeiette, yessah. Jug
Misser Omelette, szh. -
Aren't yoH afraid 2"
''Yessah--~oared Taos' TO def. bot I'se
'Merican citizru. sah. Texas SiftiugA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
Phases OF Aiie in a D.s CITY.


The way in which different phases oz
human nature rub against one another
in a great city like this was strikingly
illustrated while the search was in prog.
ress for the victims of the Hotel Royal
fire. By a mere coincidence q strong
picture was presented to those who had
occasion to travel on the Sixth Avenue
Elevated railroad late in the evening.
Diagonally across the street from the
hotel is hall, in which some sort of an
entertainment is held nearly every night,
and a passenger on an elevated train can
look into the windows of the hall and
see the merrymaking there.
While the digging was in progress q
person ON train in passing the scene OF
the disaster could look out of the win
dow on one side of the car and see
workmen in the light of smoking and
Pickering torches digging down in the
ruins anxious to find what they so much
dreaded to see. These men we're black
and grimy, and over their heads black
ened walls with gaping windows told
the stranger in town that this was the
scene of the terrible calamity of which
he had read so much in the metropolitan
newspapers In the last two or three days.
The passenger need only turn his head
to witness a sight strongly in contrast
indeed with the one just described.
A ball was in progress, and everything
was bright and cheerful. Men in even
ing dress had their arms encircling the
waists of their fair partners, thewomen
In handsome gowns, with low cut necks
and short sleeves, and each couple dane
ing around the room to graceful music
They seemed oblivious, as they undoubt-
edly were, of the grewsome scene only q
few feet away and within plain view.
In one picture all was pleasure and mer-
riment - all the bright side of life.
Through the other frame the picture
showed the shadows Of misery, misfor-
tune and horror.-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
THE cRoNiN CASE RECALLED

CHICAGO, Aprli 6.-The remains OF Law
yer John T. Beggs will be buried on sun
day 1t Mount Oliyet cemetery. His widow
today received the following letter from
John Culver:
Il have just read with surprise and sor-
row of the death OF your husband | did
not know be was sick. or | would have
called TO see him. He i one of the
number whom the people have ter
ribIy wrouged. | said this 10 him 10
person and have said II TO many others
and wish that he might have lived long
er to have seen his good nam fully cleared
Il believe it will be Of all Suspicion IN con-
nectioa with the murder of De- Cronin
When we twelve jurors took c;Fr first hal
loj on him on the Question Of gUiliy or not
guilty. there were eight votes ot rot
guilty and each succeeding ballot
showed an increase in the votes of .'not
guilty" tiiI il was unanimous vote
that way
"A vote OF not guilty can mean as you
are aware not proven or Innocent. snd I
assure You that my vote OF not guilty
meant that believe your husband 20 be
an innocent man | pray God 20 sustain
and comfort you IL yoGr great bereave-
ment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
and other railway employees from testifying

and other railway employees from testifying
freely and fully upon the matter the COM
mission is inquiring into. The directors
all concurred in their regret for their Ian
guage in censuring Hood, the employe re-
ferred to, and declared that their offense
was unintentional.
Sir Michael Hisks-Beach moved that the
speaker simply admonish the offenders,
punishment should be inflicted
The house WAS crowded with spectators,
attracted by the debate on this question.
The discussion was quite heated. and was
participated in by Messrs. Gladstone, Bal
four, Picton and many others. When the
uproar had finally subsidized Sir Michael
Hicks Beacb's motion was carried by Il
vote of 81 to 90 The directors were then
recalled TO the bar of the house and the
speaker read the resolution, adding that
the house accepted their apology, and that
the privilege Of free speech WAS no unreal,
shadowy or unsubstantial thing,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-08
THE MORMON CONFERENCE.

INDEPENDENCE, No., April 7-Today's
morning session of ftheReorganizedC Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was
given up to religious services. conducted
by Elders Miiliard of Illinois aud Blakes.
lee OF Michigan. The former denounced
the general disobe6ience of the revelation
of 1887, which forbids the use OF tobacco
by Latter Day Saints, and urged its
obedience.
The afternoon session was devoted to
business. The quorum OF twelve, the
quorum Of seventy, the high priests and
teachers. all made reports of their work
dnring the year, which are, without ex-
ceptlon, of fattering nature. A com
mittee was appointed TO attend the world s
fair at Chicago for the purpose of adver-
tising to the world the principles and plans
of the church