davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WHAT WOULD THOSE WHO CENSURED THEM
HAVE DONE IN THEIR PLACE'

WHAT WOULD THOSE WHO CENsUEED THEM
HAVE DONE IN THEIR PLAcE'
TO the Editor fThe Tribune.
Sir: sufficient time has elapsed to permit the flrc
Island quarantine affair TO be viewed In dispassonatc
manner Even the unfortunate passengers OF inc NOT
MAMMA. whose condition miserable and perIl'nS'
can now realize that the baymen then thought thcy
were fighting to protect their families from The very
horrors that affecting the cholera suspects They
reasoned that il the authorities apprehenSvc
Of contagion that, rather than allow the Nornannia ;
passengers to land In NcwYorlS City they would spend
n quarter Of mill IN OF dollars 70 quar- milne them
on Fire Island therefore. the Inhabitants Of the south
shore Of Long Island had reasonable grounds for ap
prchcnson also. t. argue that Fire Island IS a
barren strip Of sand five miles from the opposite
shore, sounds plausible. but is fallaciou> "rcat
south Bay. the water thus incloscd extending from
Babylon to wcsihampton, varies from one to hvc
miles In width and Is crossed every day during the
sprng summer and fall by hundreds OF boats. carry
Ing thousands OF people. That strip Of sand fairly
swarms with men, women and children. To plant
thc germs Of n fatal disease there would be an I'M
parlonable crime. To argue that there was no IN
tentIon Of 80 doing, ard that subsequent events
proved that all alarm was groundlcss. Is again
falacious. A great risk was run. Apparently no
harm was done say. apparently FOL- when II l.
remembered that cholera germ, rcnan dormant through
an entire winter, aud appear with fresh mai-Dty the
following summer two years must clapSc before IT can
he said with certainty that all danger j. past he
cause these bayrncn shared an alarm which for a
timo porayzed the exchanges ~ New York tity, they
we're called cOWards- men whom those VII. nave
often visited Grrat south Bay know to he the hra'est
and hest hearted I'm the wnrld-mcn who fill all orr
fc.snvnc stations On that dangerous s'rlp q sand.
and who have often been decorated by congress for
ct ~ hero,m in r,kinc their lives for Others There
arc two sidos 10 every question. ut rs all he sure
when crucising Others that II We believed th" iiVcs
Of Cur famillc, were imprrlled and our livelihood
sr,lou,lv threatened would not. under Intense
excitement. have protested - Vigorously a. did me
.aiIors OF Grent south Bay. would Ike 10
venture a prophecy in this connection that time WI
demonstrate that the purchase OF the lirc Island
nary nv the state Of New ork unwisc.
F'oP'''' MINOT :. MORGAN.
prnceton " j. oct. 81. 1sG2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OUK CHAUNCEY."-"Ou Our Cha uncey IL Chauwcey
VI. Depew. tho mastery leader Of he Harrison forces
al inmea polls, whe made the principal speech thsrs
reneniuating the President. Mr.. Depew 10 ackuswi.
edgedto the foremost OF American orator., brilliant.
spa rkiisg, sound an snsacisus. Hts ansr. dinner
speeches both the models nsd the despair sfhls
rivals. "Our Chauncey" IL = pssm, by lsaac II.
Bromley, Illustrated profusely and cemicatly By Daa
Beard aud G. d. Gibson. Two Of the best pen.and.tak
artists In New. Yor City. II IL u delicious piece Of
fun, and L. thoroughly possessed Of spirit
genin and sincere admiration for Its eloquent sub.
iect. IL ~ doubtful whether Mr. Bromley has ever
done his credit tiian In theas da~hinG, roll
licking brilliant Retail price, 81 cspy.
The been offered n premium t. the readers
of Tho Weekly Tribuuei and actual subscrbsrt to
The Daily may now obiuia IL the terms. viz.
30 cents n copy In addition to hts susscrtptios. Ths
book /. sent In paper oox.
TRIBUNE WAR STORIts.-A aanih cent csliscs
ton OF over 80 siore, Of the Civil War, writcs By
actual participants. somcOf their tales are awono
he most thrilling and pathetic which have been pss
inro priuf. lO4 pages. :jcenis n copy.
NORTHFIELD, THE EXERCISES 40 New
ready. Is cents cspy.
For ether Extras Of The Tribune send for circalars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
SUBURBAN WINS.
WESTCHFSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON-Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Stecker
celebrated the ninth anniversary Of their marriage at
their home. Firstave. and Third-st. last night
Among the invited guests there were Mr. and Mrs
Joseph S. Wood, Nr. and Mrs John Watson, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ 5. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, MT
and Mrs. Charles &. Fcarn. Mr.. and MIS- tasslHir
Nieau. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ;. Jennings, Mr. ana
Mrs. y. Brigham Hail. Mr. and Mrs j. '. A. Gumble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. RawsOn. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Mamie and Lieutenant ard Mrs
Henry +. RhoadeS. There was music, and many
Mrs. >tcchcr.
TARRYrOWN.-The annual autumn convention OF
the Ncw-York District Epworth League viii be held
to-day at Tarfytown in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church Two sessions will be held one IN me al.rr-
noon at o'clock and the Other In the evening Tho
Rev. Jacob F.. Prize O the 81 James MeihGdlst fplS-
cOpl Church, in Maids On-avc.. NcwlOIk. VIII preside
Rshop Hurst chancellor Of the American University
at Washington, will speak In the evcIins. About 300
delegates are expected 10 be present representing
seventy societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
THE HONOR DUE TO LIVING VETERANS.

TO the Editor Of the TIL June
sir The article in Your paper th1s morning ron
corn,nr the dedication Of the Memorial Arch In Brook
lon Yesterday moves me 10 say That little honor
how, tho living defenders Of the Union would he as
much ia the credit Of III" American people ~ III
unnhal arches erected - tho memory 81 ih"Sc WHO
died in is defence. Their service was as gre" -
though a bullet had pierced their h'arN Inc le"
remaining veterans who yesterday marched out WIN
their stifened limbs 10 do honor 70 tier dead com
rades instead OF being assigned seats among hrooMN ,
honored guests were dismissed with no word even q
applause. the service which gives ms our poaceiu
~ mes today. Of appreciation OF their efforts !" hah
rr-clirn'e Exclamation q succe-,. When those gray
Ia red veterans. with their powder stained ana ia''r
banners passed. ! felt Hike standing win hard menu
a, in the presence 81 oarhs crandcei heroes ana
fec II shame BROOKLYN that sh" shohl1 nave ih'1
20 render her living defenders the homage sh' Shouid
f,c, II her own greatest honor 10 confer. ~
" ;,a,r ynr,r Oct % isoo ~ ONLOOKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
A YOUNG ORATORS NAME MIssPELLED.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: As an old Republican, believe 1t n duty to our
party TO give 10 The Young and especially those
who. without expectation Of political prefermen'. enter
with enthusiasm into campaign. freely dcVo'hs
their time and talents in doing clean campaign
work. IN opportunity to show their abilities.
have In mind the Of Of this class who Is only
wcnty.sx years Of age. has lived nearly all MS HE
In the XXV1th Assembly District. educated In The
public schools Of Harlem and Is, through his own I'M
aided efforts now note teller In one OF the growing
banks In WalLst.. superintendent Of one OF the
large Sunday schools OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church and notwithstanding the fact that he often
works from ton fourteen hours a DAY, Is an
active earnest Republican worker. Twi'" you have
noticed him as addressing campaign meetings both oi
the clubs meeting at No. 30 East One'hnndrcd-ahh-
scventh.s and upon each occasion fall l" oredl'
him with n correct name, in the first instance you
sav flames NJ. Dorcmy" and in todays Issue you
nickname him T.. HorcmuS.'
Following ont the idea that the activity OF our
rounC men should be appreciated, especially when re-
vard Is uneoucht those who are patriotic cnoueh !,
An good work shund. NJ least when th"y are hpnr'u
I'm The accounts OF meeting. be enu'lcu ~ N',inr
.hotn ,ar,.. correctly given. The VOung campaign
mn "t,d 20 rcnalIy SMELLS his name rs follows
James ~ Doremus. $500 hri u i''N''-'
NewY0rk City OCT. -. 1102.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


p,u.b Kate u IN suburban Land Improyeuent
Co. Bos@n.a''' "d''"'"S ANUS '''" slIooC
pri' ''" is%t. ia Jse jicco9 s7'h 7ooc
st. Of Contra PARK w., } crs W ''
Birch. vllet," 20 Da W. hIen' 2safs 025t
Brandt John and ~In 10 Ids i Years $4,000
Crawford Marr IT, 70 John = M'r'" a, "or a
9G,9sr. executor, aAD'a''' '''' 2o.ooc
cha s,sner E9m sh1,,t 10 H ycaS. 1900
Crafo Margaret % Joen MsF's s q, i al
c,I,.S Sso' Lawrence j. and wife. to IN, ouar
ante and Trust Co. 'o'n''' u " ''. zoo
coI r1r' E3 yI' : and ue t, Robert JOYCE ooo
''s"y," Iiroad', oi 80 uap Farmount y.a.' 3ooO
Chircr Ienry, /, Frederick Dietl o-d's' ooo
n,r IL Ella J. To- Harlem >n,ngs Bank. ,oc
Frank Carolioc sa mo a I"'th vars, $1,000
>,me 20 tinted sat-, ~" .n-o''"'9 w. oOC
GoGa%ao %9 corner SaS p %1 dmand 900
,,1l't. patrirk to Theresa Dorncr. u canal 6 ooc
Harris Wi'm i, t%i-,g no Sci 30 OoO
SAM. t'g''cs t. I1 tcra p. dena"G 10000
Harris. Wlliem H. tfms's,' icar 1000
Sam W. z"i!rT Ianrcr Co., urole IT, year loSoC
Iforcn,rcr AlpLon.c 4 - / u ru "a rr 81 VI
'Tru'. Co.. - l02d+t.. " OF West End'"'e "a mo
Howell Abspu 5 The trceoYlcH , Se'Iqss
B,,k. no. 700 washinston''t 100 a"o ''- ooc
rI5 s jacob ii to 'ccr " ano' osrA-'' o,c
,ft oi ]
narl; william II tt Ic.I,m,,e. y1ar, 49, 5000
Same to + + strong ; : 'e''''' VI . 1900
Z, So. Eva y. ." " = sun" ..-....'..-.... 5000
Id"n, Albcrt' 10 Oen'"o N'"' '...... 1900
Louehr'n. 1h", a, u 10 on ir,r, ycnr~. 3 SOC
MARKS. Abraham 20 y; Itb.si vcsrs .... II, 900
Same 10 Trustee, OF fa 49,. j. ". 5000
u,or samuel NJ and VIC to Fl. NJ Goodman. ana
~ HAY
purcell Tlward. and wife. to 1h'mS II n IN
and another. ; : 77th-st. Of We hhu'a''' Q ooo
Pa ker Carorr 70 avn Of eith.t 1 wear $4,000
Ranttn Wtilam 10 to N 5tlayc 49, % GOO
Rho!d,s Arr'hG1'G = .,I TO !" ,,.rS '.. O0o
Rl.lr,Snn ChIrl-, H. to the Itue GnaItntce
AMI Trust torlany, 't'''.N" 'V'h's'' % mn
solcM@ G,S W o, 70 C Sno 1000
stewart w rs7 r NJ % ''ioV - 10000
smith Frank L, and VIZ the Metropoit'n
Trm.t Company Of Nrw-york. trustee. West - ooo
rnd.avc ~ 77h-st 3 years. mo tg'gfs 4IOoV
Tho McM YORK co.ne1 2ohSt bonds w 200 900
Tho church Of So Agnes. 10 The tmcra,' illus
,fll SWINGS '~'" .........-......, "a 900
The Fsst Riv.r Gas omgaay o. Long I,l,nd
Al" Cur 10 The Knick, rbo1<er Trust COMPANY.
trustee Aye hS,s Z q said eonnav 900 600
Weinstein Anrie and another. to Rebcccn WeiseI.
. : Forsythst Of Houston.st mortgages, . mn
wears -'5o'
"Gbgrm Stsnt a,"r 20 mor.rases year CO. 500
lot 57 map James Delanev years 0ooo
s' To,s VI OF Riyington.st 5000
|e we. h"''' 40 "...'" 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
SHIPPING NETS.
FORT or NEw.YOEK- MONDAY. OCT. a. 1892
ANhINI.n.

,rrryrn
STEAMER Teouon lBr Jaca.o n. Yokohaus August IS
Smg,p>c a. ro'i sold October :, hs'!. Is With nd,e
S,',ntr Xon I'll, Br ca-sc Liverpool octob~r 81
a, / n b. m
md. 10 J. v : hurst, Arrived a, the at Il q p m
Svaa-,a H. Win nd and ri,,cagers to jam, Arkeh
S,enm,f C,of, Er.. Robin-on Lcth october. Dun.
doe l5 With ud'c io simpson. spence hounS' At
uv q ~ the Par 80 80 =. ~. ,,,. :, Az.
In i,iil-, - Gu.t ne,c A7i,ci at ,hr Bar a, 10
~ No. ao,h
y S,,,ncr charois tputchr Rotterdam October
I Pa ~ y, ,o'5nlrht gotn
>t"am-r NcNporf. Common Colon ocoh@r -. with
mg--,t' ,,o Ia, a, : 80 a m ''''
s1sme S' 2,..s, 81 g,, md. and raS,cnsGr. t.
JAM, = Wy y,l rarto' llama d,vs Vim,
so q. II. 49,. ,.,,,,... ,,...,..,n. 49,,
p.,ct -, with i," ana I.,s'nrcrs to Charlie, ii
M"o,y ,,",c,,l whs.v. n.,r.e Boston. with mdso
% y ! pime'h. ID. ,., London :, c,r. vein,
.,a rs 70 ,lrl. W.T. ,t,.ol 70 ! r Whitley CO.
A. CIV I.i and" NM q ~; 5.'y.' -'
Simmer Cottage ctr. Bennett, Portand-Horatlo Hull
q, H'ca%,T e. CIV Of Para lockwood color" racine
Nh s,c,,r,e, ,,l,ucus ncrrv Boston II + Drnock.
N'i'" 6ut,r5 'ts%' e. d. , Y x
StiS,r =, s ,S noiiSn G Co..
''e algonquin rllt charleston and Jacksonville
w S,rcr cItT Of B,rrlngham Berg sa,annah-R L
wslEG wy VI
raTe = 80. - '''''' ''''
nrS rh'p u '''''''-" '''''
shin Cathrlnc fNor Hansen. Eo.deaux-Bcnham {
ruiec.,. .,.. u.,.., 49,. v.pho,.oo Antwerp
49, T, Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TO PROVIDE FLOWERS FOR TIE POOR.

To hr + d OF NJ
Sir: our barrels and boxes Of cut flowers when
came too late for tho distribution We sent TO the sor
,v-,u sick children, the Florence Mission. ST. Bar
-, ,oro Icrrv N-Cauley's and the NcwShoys
odc,r House. Provided had the needed fnhdN'
only 500 We would place ro'tcd Hover IN low %
ts home, Il Misery. there during the "iter'
And his is supreme d,icht 10 The very poor VIr
...io,v reNt spriuc will give ID" chlldr,h IN INC
o,,rtrv socds 10 grow flowers for our dl'tUbu'lvn'
,bms connecting many Willing hand, In ms p'an'tu'
en.r,;y Viii You aid u, I'm his good Work ,,,r,.
chd''S' WIZ MODERATION SOCIETY.
M u Park Row. New York city. oct H. l7V-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
DESTRUCTION OF CAST BALLOTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribu e.
Sir: VIII you kindly inform me- through Inc
columns OF your daily paper how soon amer Inc iresi
Dentist election OF 1884 were the ballots cast therea
DESTROYED 4, the city and state of New York. and
what The ,aw Was in that year with regard 10 their
destruction. CONoihNi hEhDEh'
Newly, *, Nov. 9. 1892.
rThe ballots, except in the city OF Brooklyn.
were destroyed after they had eeen canVssSea
and before Ito C:ards Of inspectors oiasolVeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

considerable discussion has been begun among the
naval men Of both England and France rs 10 The
value Of torpcdocs upon the modern built crulscr'
The impression 10 be that many ~ tho vessels
unsuitcd for u-inr the whitehead and other tor
pcdocs with th" greatest advantage; and that the
battle ships and Zig armcred vc.sels have been en-
aangcrcd by ntng them for dI,charglng the danger
missiles. In the case Of fitting battle ships or
cruisers with the requisite tubes for dscharging the
torpcdocs with other OF discharge II h clear
that torpcdocs can ony occupy n secondary place IN
fhcr ornaments therefore. the ships would have To
be kept IN the best positions for maintaining power
full gun ire and be ready 10 should Oppor-
tunity he offered by the enemy. Tho necessary con
sequence Is that the heavy ships would seldom be In
the positions from which the Orpedocs could be hred
With accuracy and II fired. the swinging round so
usual In manocivTing would cause II 10 miss It's marx
II IS asserted that tori ciOcs have been bundled into
the warships without due consideration, and GER
tniny without the very Important and necessary
knowledge OF the requirements Of naval warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
STATEN ISLAND

ST. GEORGE-The failure OF the air brakes to
work allowed train the staten Island Railroad
- run it, switch Yesterday, and e. crashing
through the station at - George. The train was
the TOt'cnville express. due Mt ST. G"org" at S;l'
-. m. TIE cnsnr ard train dashed upon the switch
which ends at the lido Of the station The engine
struck III" l@avv bumpers and reduced them to fire
wood. Tho engine went on through the picket fence
and across tn wag N AMI passenger entrance, and
81 pled within few feet Of the station The crash
ing Of the bumpers ard fence caused considerable eX
element among The passengers and others al,Lt the
fcrryh)us but no hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

SPRING Valley Conductor Thomas r. Gross
Of the Now scy and New-Ycrk Railroad. who was
injured by falling from his bicycle on October =;
died on SUNDAY night at his home in this place. li'
leaves a widow and two children. While riding with
his bacGagema>ter 10 Ilaverraw. no was thrown from
his wheel and q handle penetrated his abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
GENERAL nEArREGArDs NAME AND DESCENT

cryFR -. DFT'RFGAnD's NAME AND DESCENT.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In tho Interesting corrcs pondonce from Quebec
In your Mondays edition about Canadian immigration
: + stated tina; a Montreal writer had claimed that
;enc,a! Bcau-cgard's grandfather was Canadian hr
he rane Of Touiar. who bought plantation IN
Io,lsapa called BeauWgard aud thereafter called
him. elf Touan de- Ecaurcgard, his son dropping the
Tou,an and calling himself plain Heaurecard This
Is doubI, error. both "a 10 the Generals ancestry
and the origin o. his name, The latter fueitlVe new
conor rcpo.t dun ( tn" war. General Bcauregard
Gr.t American ancestor was French naval ohcrF'
Jocnues 1ouiant -Bcauregard. who, In IL" reign Of
Lamb. Wy was sent In command Of n naval force to
tho Louisiana seas and received for Ills services inc
Cross M ST Louis. lie aicrwaid became pEn'r
in Iousiana where his descendants In the direct llne
ia General Bcaurcrari have ALWAYS sIc" resided
His son Louis. born in the colony, married Ml''
victoria Durros tho daughter Of a wealthy planter
vim boi Offices OF honor and trust under the french
mad s,ani;l governments o. Louisiana. on" OF Inc
,attcr, sons married Mis- Helen dc Reggie daughter
OF the Chcvaier de Reggie, an ohccr III Inc lrrncI'
military service. who became wealthy painter INV
inc also settled in the colony These were "eh'i"i
Icaurecard', parents. The name Of Toutaht ihot
Tou,anl Was assumed about the end OF The sAtc'h'h
century upon the occasion OF the marriage OF Inc
s,cur paix do Ucamccard with the last descendant OF
family of the name OF Tou ant belonging TO salntonse
In France.
II NAV be here stated that General Beauree'rus
Grandfather gave 100000 to the cause OF American
1p,cnenden.c. a very large sum 70: those day In
tho un,urnlnr Of the Centennial records IL Richmond
IN 1876 there came to light a memorandum OF ST.
600 Of THIS sum as paid, through one OF his SON,
ELIAS Touiant- BeauregId to IN" state o. Nlfsipa To-
- ,be .cuinmcuf OF her troops This Iact was
m"ndsoneIy noticed nj the time b. the Virginia pros
sc maldng hereditary as wei rs p'i3"yi IIbk o.
% , Vir'n mia and the name OF General L aurcgard.
IN ocknowI led srncnt Of this contribution tie state OF
Virrnin made grant OF Wild lands within The present
NtSl,"."v OF Kentucky, the papers for which came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

ultimately into the keeping Of Chancellor Edward
Livingston, who was guardian TO General Beanreesrus
iather lie misaid and lost them "hnc senator -, =,
Washington: and the claim. the tradition OF "nicn
was Wen known In Kentucky, was never located or
Vndicated either by the Generals father or ninseii'
New York. Oct z 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
lie Is ENTITLED TO VOTE.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: ! wss born in BROOKLYN and voted thefc
until June Of Ills year, when went Win NY
family 10 Jersey intending 10 return 10 Broohyh
have A room az m fathers house wher" some oi
nv furniture is stored. and sleep there one night
in tn week. Ny family may not reinrn - BrooH!yn
until next MAY. have registered. SnniII Eo'"
New York. oct. 20. y i|kFt Bill ~.
You remain resident Of Brooklyn. a. the
absence Of your family ia only temporary. and
Won seem to have acquired sufficient domicll"
Al your fathers homo 10 Justify your voting from
that pIacc.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
c.1rsuA A. GROWS BROTHER.

rothe Editor Of The ibnne'
Sir: VII you allow me 10 state in your paper ,n''
have only one brother Ewing. lie rSSla"S IN DUE
hsmton, " y. always votes the hepuon'"' " nav"
rison. oALl Sih "a '"O"'
Glenwood. Penn, Oct. o6. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

The General Election law governed the matter
for most of the State, the Consolidation act for
the city Of New-York, and an act Of 1884 for
the city of Brooklyn.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01


As against this, the total amount OF money PAID as
salaries and wages In NewYork account Of foreign
Imports including all expenses pertaining TO the coec
ton Of the revenue from customs according TO ocia
figures amounted 10 only about S2,700,0OO. Thus II
appears that the manufacturing industries OF New
York and Brooklyn afforded lo1 times rs much employ
ment 10 labor in those cities as did the importation OF
goods from foreign countries.
Deducng from the value Of products OF New->ork
and Brooklyn manufactures the value of materials
which represented mainly Of labor paid at other
places in this country and have as the value OF me
products OF labor IN Ncwlork and Brooklyn Solo'-
600 600 as against $3.50 900 900 the value Of imports
the port OF New-YOrk during the census year loNo
This shows that every dollar wOrtf OF goods manu-
featured IN New York and Rrooklyn Yielded To the
American Ian rer about 1G4 times a. much In wages as
did every dollars worth of goods imported from foreign
countries.
Again. the total amount paid 10 labor as wages IN
the manufacturing industries Of Ncw-l 0rk Clty ana
BROOKLYN increased under Protection from
In 1880 10 S29O5l2 99i I'm 1890. Let every wage
Garner in cities NcwYOk and Brooklyn carefully
consider the import Of these telling hcuo! and decd"
for himself as 10 whether he Will throw his vote III
favor # that Protection under which the vast manu-
featuring industries OF New York and brooklyn have
grown and being advanced. or IN favor OF the
policy represented by MIR. Cleveland. which would pro
mote foreign mpOrstions and degrade domestic manu-
features. JOSEPH NlMMo IN
Huntington. LONE Island, y. Y. oct 90 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 2GSo SO Moon 3l an Moons ego II
Vigil WAFER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook % Island 80 Hell Gate %
P.M-Slndy HOOK 4 30 toy Island 81 Hell Gate 6A9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2.

columbia Hsrb-Arcr. southampton 90 a m 90 a N
Orlnoco. quebec % CO. Beimula... W III 500 m