davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Orders were issued by the Italian
Government for the cruiser Giovanni huson 10
take part in New-Yorli's Columbus celebration III
October. - There were reports OF severe hght-
ing in Morocco. - II was asserted uat III
Anarchist plot TO blow mp the Bourse anu o'hef
public buildings in Paris had been discovered
- Three persons were killed and number
injured in a railroad collision at Tamworth, Ont.
= The sixth round Of the International Chess
Tournament at Dresden was played
Congress.-both houses in session. - Sen
ate The nominations of Andrew d. White TO be
Minister to Russia: Il. Loudon Snowden to be
Minister 70 SPAIN and TruXton Beale TO be Min
lister 70 Greece, Servia and Rumania were re-
ceived the Ant-Opton bill was opposed by Sen
ators Daniel ana White. - House The Dill
for retaliction against Canada i'll canal tolls was
passed.
Domestic-President Harrison issued procla-
nation making October 2l holiday. - The
Michigan Republican Convention at Saginaw
placed a State ticket In the field headed by John
T. Rich for Governor. - f. G. Knight, the
sugar rchner. OF Philadelphia, died at Cape May
80 The New-Iiampshrc with the Naval Ne
serve and the escort war vessels. anchored In the
Hudson at Peekski - Hugh ODonnell anu
other strike leaders accused of murder surrendered
70 the authorities at Pittsburg.
City and Suburban-A grocer, of RnmseNs'
~ j.. shot robbcr who was removing his STOCK.
- William F. lIarrity was chosen chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee, ). r. SheeriIi
secretary. and r. B. Roosevelt, treasurer. -
The State Senate Committee heard testimony re-
carding the Reading combination. - II was
rumored that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad had decided to withdraw from the West
ern Traffic ASS citation. - The Giants defeated
the Chicago team at baseball, and Brooklyn was
beaten by Louisville. - Winners at Mon
mouth Gold Dollar, Tom Watson, Derfargla
Lconawell. Arab and Adelbert. - Stocks more
active on continued buying for both accounts
Public interest in the market seems to be Dr'nd-
ening.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair ano
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday llgl
est, 81 degrees; lowest. Ga average. ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

The Washington Monument is certainly sue
ccss IL was opened early in October 1855,
and since that time over 100000 persons have
visited IL II il IA matter OF regret that not AL
If them have been free from that spirit Of vandal-
ism which is ~ strong in the minds even of many
cultivated persons When shall we advance TO
thnt point in civilization where men and women
will refrain from breaking things i'll order TO carry
oG souvenirs. and likewise resist the temptation
"a carve their names in public places? IL Is not
believed that the ancicnts had acquired this
habit. Their example is certainly worthy of imi-
tation in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
AmusemfnI5.

CASINOS 16-The Vice-Admirai
EDEN MUsEE-wsx Figures
kLpOKADO-S lo-tgypt through centuries
GARDEN THEATRES 10 sinbad
HOYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A TIP
TO Chinatown.
ROSTER BiALs-S-Vaudeviile
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-e-Concert.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S 15-fireworks
pArMERs THEATRES .l5-The Mascot
POLO GROUNDS-4-B Baseball
u. IN,c FrpEwoRKS-wtst Brlgh,on-S:l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Demonstrated falsity" is Mr.. Cleyelands
pbrasc. Let US see. When the Mckinney ACT
wac passed there were reductions Of wages in
the woocn and cotton trades in Lancashire III
order that there might be some chance OF
forcing the goods into the American market.
That reduction has not suiccd. The manu-
facturcrs are now compelled 10 order a second
reduction Of 10 per cent in operatives wages
This action will be resisted, and n strike and
lock -out will follow. That is the English cX-
pcricncc under revenue tariff. what has
happcncd simultaneously in New England?
There has been no decrease Of wages IN the
cotton factories since the passage OF the Me-
Kinlcy Act Wages have been steady for two
wears in the face IF reductions abroad and now
tbe time has come when an increase can be
ordered Fall River is one of the chlcf centres
~ this industry. The manufacturers have vol
UNFAIRLY nut up the price Of picce-work and
the weavers' wages, and have voted to pay as
much for fifty eight hours as for sixty hours
work. This increase has followed the Me-
Kinlcy Act. under which additional protection
WAS offered for the higher grades of cotton
manufactures yet Mr.. Cleveland asserts that
il is demonstrated faSity' that anything of
the kind can happen
One other point. The wagc-carncrs gain is
not the consumers loss. The prices of the
cotton goods produced in these Fall River mills
are from 0 10 - per cent lower than when the
Mckinley Act was passed. Increased Protec-
ton. while it has raised wages and introduced
higher lines Of manufacture in cottons, has not
added in any way to the cost Of living in Fall
River. There has been a gain all around"
and il is shared by manufacturer, worker and
consumer: and meanwhile wages in Lancashire
are falling. 80 much for Mr. Cleveland
" demonstrated falsity."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

The Unionists now aiming TO force MT
Gladstone 20 produce Home Rule bill before he
enters upon Office. They assert that he must
satisfy the Irish members that he means 10 deal
honestly with them before he can b" allowed 10
conduct the Government. To this "A very dirert
reply can be- made from the Irish benches Inc
balance of mower in the new Parliament lies there.
No Prime Minister, NJ English party can conduct
the Government without the consent Of the irish
members II Lord Salisbury and the inlonlsts
are prepared 10 Introduce Home Rne Dill OF
their own, the Irish members will listen Ia them
# they are not ready 10 attempt this work, when
uow has the direct sanction OF IN" british elcc-
toratc. let them step down and out MIR. "iad-
Stone il the only English statesman who has any
chance of meeting the demands of the Irish rnen-
bcrs They will allow him TO try his hand, but
not anybody else, and they will not ask nm 70
introduce Home Rule bill before he Is in Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

more would have produced lamentapie c"'se'
quences. But the police, facing toward "ie
throng, and raising their clubs in long hori'
zontal line. pressed steadily against the opposing
mass, and by their strength and discipiihe anu
authority gradually stopped the ominous sway
ing and Gained the excitement 1t was An aoS''
lutely essential piece OF work. and it was dono
in exactly the right way
Let us be grateful for one Of Mr.. Cleveands
omissions There was none Of his old-time p'S'-
uring on civil service reform
Late intelligence from Albany Is TO the enec'
that David b. Hill has been there armed WIN
sharp stick and looking after those men III VIC
employ OF the State who had the temeri'y "
oppose his nomination for President. All OF "iese'
it is understood, have been marked for decapita-
ton, and one two heads have already iaueh
into the basket. Reprisas on the part OF Mr..
Clcvelands supporters are likely to follow anu
very pretty family quarrel will be precipitated
in the vicinity of Albany and Troy. The amount
OF harmony on the other side Of the POLITICAL
house is really wonderful to contemplate.
With labor men and Democratic majority
against II, the Worlds Fair needs all the efforts
OF its friends.
The work Of the Gypsy Moth Commissioners ana
their agents in Massachusetts is one that Inc lid
me has long observed with interest IL cos's
money to run Gypsy Moth Commission, but Mas
sachusetts is not backward about coming FORWARD
with the necessary funds when the eXterminatloh
OF the aypsy moth is at stake. The devices EN-
ployed By the Commissioners in question are num-
erous and though they sometimes meet with CD
stacles and setbacks as for Instance, when cltl'
zen Of Medford attacked their employees with an axe
and refused 20 lei his trees be sprayed, they 20
resolutely forward conquering and 10 conquer Inc
latcst plan of the GYPSY Moth Commissioners Is 10
take advantage of the innocent gypsy moths ana
enticc them under flis Of burlap, which is arts
tically drapeh about the trees, and then 10 swoop
down upon thr creatures with the bosom OF de-
struct1on Most Of the large street trees III Maiden
and Medford are now decorated In TINS fashion,
which, Of course, awakens the curiosity OF the VIZ
itinQ stranger The Gypsy Moth COMMISSIONERS
however mean business, and don't care for JOCKS
Burlap is their newest idea, and they intend 10
stick 10 il till they find something more eIlcaclous
Persstency is one OF their strong points Massa-
chuetts has reason to be proud Of its gypsy Noun
Commissioners IT they have time enough, they
will be certain to succeed in their mission OF eN-
termination before they surrender their Offices ms
years gypsy moth statistics are not yet availaDe.
but no one who has followed the hbors OF the Com
missioners can fail to believe that the number has
been appreciably reduced 10y their efforts.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Number OF ne p D@ics
and SUNDAY papers than week Ola al eA"" p''
10 charged. . - n.ux and SUNDAY
paper Tor NAL subscribers IN NewYo& CITY ana On
Semi Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign coIntr'~' J" WHINE
cases extra postage will Re paid 10y snbscripes n, mr.
Remit by Postal Order Express Order meek D"'' WI
Registered Letter. - ,..,o,,s,.,od letter
Main ~ Sptown ONCE 1922 Brosdwsy Main once 81
The Tribune, 1854 Nassaust.. New, fofB: Huu'' -"
correspondence simply THE Tribune, New-nUh
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Advertisements fol publication in The tribune sna
orders for regular delivery OF ne aaiS pYork AZ reg
ulsr office rates o - H.. ,,o,o, oo,ne, II st.st
Moin branch office. 1.242 Bfoad"sy' upper o"i"'i '
l57 4thave- corner l4th.st
254 shave. corner 81 ~, o
JOG West 42d- St.. near GthaNe'
~ Avenue A. near East 4thst.
200 yd-ave entrance 4Tth-st
rs East 42d ST. Mad son-ave.
O2O Yd.ave between Goth and 6lst avs
POSI- 3dAve.. between 10TH ard 1l3th st
$50 125thst.. near 3daNe.
243 West 125th-st, between 9TH and Sth eVeA
800 West 145th-st. -
17OS lstave. near s9th-st.
1872 Bowery. Broome-st
90 Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES
Rrooklvn Advertising Agency 397 Fultoh.st: op City
Hall; 90 Court.s. sos Dc Kabave. l20O BeooNs'e'
~ Broadway.
washincton-No. 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

There will be no more " holc-puncmhS ouslh'Ss
ot this session Of Congress. That great idea III
. tariff reform has borne mighty little fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
the party should assume the full responsibility
for the canvass

the party should assume the full responsibility
for the canvass
The British Board Of Trade has rendered
a severe verdict in the case OF Captain Ked-
ford of the City Of Chicago visiting censure
upon him and suspending his certificate for
nine months The chief fault found with HIM
is that he was running too fast, considering that
the weather was thick and that he was near
a dangerous coast Captain Redford has the
reputation OF being very careful shipmaster
but this time he undoubtedly took great risk
in order to reach Queenstown betfnes. The
judgment upon him will have salutary erect
inasmuch as there is prevalent tendency 70
make speed on the ocean the chief object in
view
In promoting Mr.. 4. Louden Snowden from
the Greek to the Spanish mission. and Mr.. Irhx-
ton Bcale from his present change in Persia
TO the place thus vacated by Mr.. Snowden, the
President has recognized and rewarded the
fidelity and efficiency of these members OF the
Diplomatic service. The country will also APP
prove most heartily the nomination OF Mr.
Andrew ID. White 10 the Russian mission as
Mr.. Smiths successor Alr. White has per
formed many public services of great value at
home. and has represented the United states
abroad to the perfect satisfaction OF all the
people His appointment to another foreign
mission Of the frat class is IN every respect
honorable and advantageous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
W\Grs KFDICFp

London. July 2i.-A cri-
~ +, threatened IN the
lnnca hire cotton trade.
Tie Frdrriii,u ~ Master
cotton -plnn"r> recon-
mend, that "a 10 per cent
reduction Do mnd- IN lie
wage. q, op rA,lvca and
that the mills b" mn on
short time. II i said that
he AuDilNmatcd Asset
ALTON u operative Cotton
spinner VIII refusc 10 ac-
ccpt q reduction ~ Ways
and That u strike or lock-
ont viii f0lhw II was
only II -hort ilfnc ago thei
p.ncirl lock yli Wa
sciil'd In The Lanca .iIlfe
cotton mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Juorr TO advertisements.
Dnsinces Notifte
TnIBuNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

bette, A. any price 500 and Sll broadway, New
aud $40 Chestnutst., philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
wAlEs INCEEAnED.

WAGES lNCEE h~ED.
Fan River. Mus Julv
l3.-At n meeting ~ the
Cotton Manufacturers A.
ISOLATION io day II Wa
voted 10 pay all day help
employed In the mills the
same wages for nifty eight
hours work that ""n'
heretofore paid ipr dNiy
hour work. All The up
eraiives employed on piece
worn WERE advanced 3 ! !
pr cent on their prc-cni
wngcs. The prizes h"1r
after TO H. paid for wclV
Ing pilnt-clOih- VIII b"
1863 cents d piece. Tie
new list will 20 into effect
from July II. This action
u The manufacturers wn>
n complete sIirprl 'e la the
operatives. ami was rn
solicited. Al mills alc
now running under the
hfty-elght hour law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Persons going ont Of tomn tor the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $l.OO per month. or $3.50 TOR three
months. TrareIlers in Europe can receire the
Tribune during their absence for Sl.G5 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of the paper mW be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Mr. Cleveland undertakes TO disparage The
Republican party's pretended soiiclfude Tor
labor Let MS figure this thing out There
il n worsted mill in Providence which il practl-
cally a reproduction in the number OF looms ana
spindcs Of similar mill in Bradford, England
and furnishes employment to about the same
number Of operatives. The wages paid In me
American mill amount to $960,OOo. The wages
paid in the English mill amount to S484,ooo.
The difference is SiJb.0C0. or more than lou
mr. cent in favor Of the American workers
Under a revenue tariff. such a. Mr. Cleveland
favors. either the American mill will he closed. or
else the wages will be reduced 10 the English
level. But he does not care about that lie
does not think that solictude for labor Is called
for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Tie North American United Caedonian ASsocia-
ton, meeting recently at Buffalo. decided in favor
Of dropping the wor, English and SUBSTITUTE
ING British" in all references 10 the British En-
pIre. The only objection to this that occurs 10 us
at the moment is that II will completely spoil the
popular refrain. 3" IT. English quite English. You
know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Nothing 30 clearly and creditably distinguishes
our great free-trade contemporary. The Louisville
Oourer-Journal,' as its candor Speaking Of the
fact that the tide Of immigration into this country
is still increasing, it remarks that. "The first
and best check to immigration is a radical reduc-
ton of the tariff There can be no doubt what
ever Of the absolute truth of this statement but
we fail to see how the making Of it can possibly
advance the cause Of the Democratic party. IL
means, Of course, that il the tariff shall be radi-
cay reduced. wages will Immediately fall and fall
so heavily and 40 VIGOROUSLY that the poor peo-
pie Of Europe will conclude that they might bet
ter remain among the free-trade miseries that
they now have than fly to other free-trade mis-
cries that they know not Of. The Republican
party thanks 1.-THE COurier-Journal" for this
frank and truthful statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

THE World" inquiries why. IL wages are
higher here than in Great Britain there should
be here greater frequency Of strikes? Surely
1.-The World" does not mean to deny fact so
perfectly notorious that wages are higher here,
and very much higher, not only than in Great
Britain. but than anywhere else on the face Of the
earth. Its question, however about the alleged
greater frequency Of strkcs here assumes what Ii
not the fact. At the last session Of the British
Parliament, Home Office report was submitted.
giving an analysis Of strikes and lock-outs In
the United Kingdom. the United States, France
and Germany for the year 800. That report
says that in the United Kingdom, ,028 strikes
occurred. affecting 3o2.9sl persons. while in the
United States in that year there were only OPT
strikes, affecting c19,0l5 persons The popula-
ton Of the United Kingdom in 1890 was 37,464,-
05l, and the population Of the United States was
62,622,250, that there might have been In
this country twice az many strikes as there were.
affecting twice many people. and still, pro-
portionately to the population, they would not
have been Significant in comparison with the
British record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

The building at Hamburg for the detention OIL
unqualified emigrants TO America Is 'es'i"'ni'''
10 the Republican enforcement OF our laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

II Democratic factions lived up 10 the threats
against their ticket made by some Of the leaders
present at the ratification meeting, there would
be no doubt about It's fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Tribune during their absence for Sl.G5 per
month. foreign postage paid. or $4.45 Jor MTee
months. The address Of the paper mil be
changed as often as desired.
The platform of the Michigan Republicans
is devoted almost wholly to State affairs, al
though. of course the Minneapolis platform and
candidates are strongly indorsed. The conduct
of the Democratic State Administration fur
nshed ample opportunity for censure and con-
demnaton and the convention did not mince
words in denouncing the Miner law, the Dem
ocratc gerrymandcrng schemes and other par
tisan legislation Michigan Republicans are in
\ position TO redeem their State and restore
il 20 its normal condition of a Republican com
monwealth.
President Harrison by proclamation issued
Yesterday calls for the observance of October
81 this year as the 4OOth anniversary OF
Columbuss great discovery. With character
istfc tactfuness Mr.. Harrison directs attention
70 the Importance of this holiday, and empha-
sizes the part which the schools should take IN
the demonstration. The proclamation is more
than merely formal announcement Ii Is a
compact statement of the vital meaning Of Dis
covercrs Day, marked by that grace of style
which is noteworthy in all of the President :
papers and addresses.
Mr.. William F. Harrity has been made chair
man of the Democratic National Committee
with full power That is to say, he is author
lied to appoint an Executive Committee
Campaign Committee and an Advisory Com
mittee. All the party machinery is TO be under
the control of this one man, whose experience
in political management has been limited. to
saw the least. This plan of campaign is under
stood to be of Mr. Whitney's devisins. Mr.
Hsrrity is Cleveland man. and OF course 1T Is
Reculiarly fitting that the Cleveland wing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Let US be grateful for one Of Mr.. CieVeianu
omissions There was none Of his old-time pos
uring on civil service reform
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-08
PIT GAMES IN TRAINING.
n eG me nj of FightD z Cocks for TN q
Gtming VAN ut QuiI cy.

The cooking main that is to come off
in few days at Quincy and in which
Rock Island birds are likely TO participate,
promises 10 be an important and interest,"
ing sportive event. No less than 20 Pc
oria birds are in training for the comm Q
contest, and TIER are probably as many
more being Put IN shape ia Quincy.
These roosters are as ctefuliy looked
after and conditioned before going into
pit" as prize fighter before he enters
the ring-sptcia csre being given to the
tanned They are worked 10 such a man Ter
as to develop muscle and wind and 10 a
variety of very mysterious ways. their
courage, strength and endurance are de-
veloped. While no doubt exists ia the
average mind as TO the character Of cock
fights from legal, humane ard moral
point of view.,it IS nevertheless sur
prisiDg fact that many citizens of ire
proachable standing lend left bend en-
CbuIGStiituts 10 tFtuJS Oh ilit hluO. M
body knows bat those who are true TO
the cause AS steol g.lT is true to its
deadly mission, where these mains are 10
be pulled off. The tip is piece Of
private confidential information vouoh-
s fed only 10 such as are proven thor>
ouehly reliable from sportive point of
view.
Ills generally surmised that the praspcc-
tive meeting for which the g4ng is pre-
pairing will be pulled off" at lonely
spot some where between the Illinois and
Mississippi rivers. The sire of the pit
is not yet selected. and the ,ur of con-
t1ict is not yet set. AL that is oblainable
in the way of facts IS that there VIII be a
main. and that Dir S from Rock Island,
Peoria Chicago, Streator, Q icy. Joliet,
D tcatur and other centcrs of galIinaceous
sin will meet and struggle in the d, ably
arena
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-08

On one Of these purple laden tw..igrr,
we had tioated over to San G,or-io. moore.
the gondola to a great iron riu- in tn,
water soaked steps that might once hay,
held a slave laden galley, and had sat dow,
to watch the darkness slowly s-ttl e Owe
the dreaming city. Away of 10 the rign
stood the CampaniIe, its cone shaped 10.
pink ana gold, while behind. against tnn
deepening blue, rose its almost twin tower
The scene awoke all the old memories OF
the place and began talking 70 E>pero
who was stretched ont on the marble steps
below me, of the older times when this
same harbor was fun of ships of every
cline, with sails of gold and cargoes of
spice, and of the great regattas. and the
two decked war bargeS with slaves double
banked rowing beneath; and from this to
the wonderful Bucentaur, the Doge's
barge, incrusted with gold like the model
we had seen at the arsenal the dav before,
rowed by members of the Arsenalotti-a
sort of guild or corporation formed of the
workmen at the arsenal.
How every year occurred the ceremony
of the espousal Of tho Adriatic, and how
when the Bucentaur returned there was a
grand banquet, at which the Arsenalotti
dined at public expense, with the privilege
of carrying off everything on the table
even the linen, vessels and glass.-F. Hop
kinson Smith in Scribner's.