davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-There were 52s new cases of cholera
,eported in Hamburg and 329 deaths: the authori'
ties in Berlin are hopeful that the disease will not
.pread to a great extent; the epidemic was less
deadly in Paris, and in HAVE it Is thought that II
will soon be stamped out; many steerage passeh-
gers were detained at Liverpool and Queenstown
- An old palace collapsed in Naples, buryih9
several peop,e in the ruins. =- The Government
has ordered an investigation into the cause OF the
EXPLOSION on the bark Auchmopntain at GreenocK
Domestlc.-John &. Whittier, the Quaker poet
ia critically i'll at the home OF a friend In New
Hampshire - The annual report OF the state
Forest Commission was made public. - a
temporary order was issued by Judge Parker OF
the Supreme Court, restraining the removal oil
Iron Hall funds from the State. - Blshop
Paret. of Baltimore talked about the work OF
the Episcopal General Convention, which Is 10
meet in that city on October 5.
City and Suburban.-Alorc deaths from cholera
on the plague ship at lower Quarantine. -
Bishop Thompson, of Mississippi, preached re-
markable sermon in Trinity Church TO laboring
men. - Ex-senator Plat, in an interview with
a Herald" reporter said that his friends through
out the State would work heartily with him for the
success of the Republican ticket.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair,
possibly followed by showers at night; slightly
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest, 20
degrees lowest, 81; average, 81 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
AmnsemenIs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Black Crook
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-De Wolf Hopper
CASINOS :l5-The Vice-Admiral
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Homestead ~. .
EDEN MUSEE-M. Gubal and Mile. Ufe'iio :"
Psychonotism.
ELDORADO-s :15-Egypt Through Centuries. =.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES: 16-settied out OF
Court.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s :15-Sinbad
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Power OF me rresS.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-City directory. ON
uoyTrss MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-o' 'o-A
Trip to Chinatown.
ROSTER A. BIAL'S-s-Marle Vanoni -
,ycr,,M TurATRE-e-s :15-Ceptain Lettsrblair.
MADISON SQUARE 1ARDEN-s-Coneers
>,.NHATrAN BEAcH-s :3o-Gilmore's Band
PAIMER's THEATRES 15-DiXey' ,..uo,,
pROCTOH>S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN inc uooS
en-. - ,TRE-s ;15-Lend Me Your WIFE,
r.Nn.pD TUEATRF-s :15-The Great Original Jane
1rNIoY SQUARE THEATRE-s:16-A Kentucky 0oione'
18th STREET THEATRE-s-Sul Alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

,,;tted by the Canadian authorities that az
least 1000, 900 emigrants have gone across
the border into the United States. Canadian
nropress under these conditions is problem
which battles their intelligence. The attractive
mower of the more prosperous country Is TOO
strong to be counteracted immigration boun-
ties paid for fetching Europeans across the
Atlantic into Canada only serve to swell ulti-
mately the population of the United States
There are many signs of the times in Canada
which point unerringly in the direction OF
nolitical union. Self-interested politicians may
not care to interpret them Alright, but the
canadians are not so dull that they cannot
read them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

The theory OF some Of OFF friends the enemy
that Labor Commissioner Peck's report was pre-
pared in the interest Of Senator Hill for the pur-
pose Of injuring Mr.. Cleveland will not bear
examination The fact is that the investigation
resulting in this report was begun in 1890 when
il was extremely doubtful whether Mr.. Cleve-
land would get his partys nomination in the
present year. Indeed il was not until shortly
before the Chicago Convention met that the set
If me tide was seen TO be strongly in the ex-
Presidents favor. During the time the facts were
being collected Mr.. Peek could not possibly have
had an anti-Clcvcland purpose in view To
charge this upon him now is SO plainly eN post
facto that no fair-mindcd man will accept that
view Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
AMERICAN WOOLLENS.

One of the objects of the Mckinley tariff
was the introduction of higher grades OF
woollcn goods of domestic manufacture. Our
correspondence from Rockville, Conn.,. shows
how successful has been the operation OF the
act in this respect The mills in that flourish
ing city are now producing the highest quail
ties of woolens, and many of the FreeTrade
doctrinaires are wearing them without knowing
it. The prosperity of this industry is the direct
result of the Mckinley tariff. The produc-
ton has largely increased employment is con-
slant for the best classes of skilled labor wages
are a long way in advance of the English
scale and the city is ilourishing as at no other
period in its history. The contrast between
the condition of this town in President Cleve-
lands time and under President Harrison's Ad-
ministration is most instructive one.
The conditions of other manufacturing towns
which have been described in the course Of
TIE TRIBuNE's investigation of Mckinley in
dustries are reproduced in this thriving Con-
necticut community. As one notes the signs
of business improvement, the prosperity OF the
working people and their surplus earnings in
the savings banks, much patience is required
in order to deal with tolerance and good nature
with Free-Trade arguments. The passage Of
the revenue tariff favored by Mr.. Cleveland is
SO evidently a movement in the interest Of
England's industries that the wonder is that
any American leader can be found who is will
ing to advocate it, A low tariff will menace
prosperous communities like Rockville, with
the ruin of its industries and the degradation
~ ito labor Why should Americans be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

There my have heen autumns which have
opened with moro delightful weather than that
which September has given us in its first four
DAYS. but we are unable 10 recall any. These
days have been nearly perfect enough to satisfy
the most exciting And this weather is all the
more gratefll to Ncw-Yorkcrs becaus" such crisp,
clear air is calculated 10 make the work OF keep
ing cholera ont of the city far easier than it
would he with temperature OF July or August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
REPUBLICANS POLICY IN TEXAS.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The st. louis Gl0be- DeThOcIsit.
Undoubtedly the majority OF the Repubhcans %
ment among them in his direction Is likely to Keep
on extending until election day It Is 10 tner ~
citizens OF the State that Clark should win. At the
same time Il Is necessary for them to display sooc
deal of tact in manifesting their preferences.
formal proclamation by them in Clarks favor wouiS
hurt him more than II would help him. Unde; sucn
circumstances the wise thing for the hep1DnetsS3H
Convention 10 do is to declare II nexpedent LOT w
party to put UP any ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

The facts set forth in the annual report OF the
Forest Commissioners cannot fail to awaken ap
prehonsion Judging by the amount of timber
used by lumber and pulp mills, they estimate
that in twenty five years the entire available
timber OH the Adirondack plateau will be used
up. The necessity of prompt action to prevent
what would be an irrepalable loss is therefore
apparent. This is a matter that concerns the
welfare of the entire State, and every citizen
ought to feel vital interest in it.
The present is good time for considering
the general subject of immigration. The cholera
has, to a considerable extent, focused public
attention upon it. One city clergyman yestcr-
day made the cholera scare the text Of some
remarks in reference to the desirabity OF
restricting the number and character of immi-
grants. We should be glad to see intelligent
consideration of this important question. ard
trust that the affection Of which there are so
many witnesses in our harbor may lead to good
results. 1t seems to be not so much question
of whether to impose some restriction, but OF
how and where to draw the line so as to get
the good and shut out the evil
-Four deaths occurred in the Lower Bay yes
terday, two on one of the plague stricken ships
and one on each of the other two. There are
several cases Of illness on each OF the detained
ste amshps. Interest chiefly centres now in the
Normannia which carries large number OF
cabin passengers. 1t appears that the latter
were kept in ignorance of the nature OF the
disease which caused a number of deaths on
board, so that they suffered rude awakening
ON finding the vessel and all on board kept at
a distance from land. The precise nature OF
the malady on the Normannia and RuGia has
not been determined. but little doubt exists as
to its being Asatic cholera The death in the
Normannias first cabin, however, is declared
to have been due to another cause. Of course
the detained passengers are experiencing ex-
treme inconvenience but public opinion fully
sustains the action of the Health Officer, and
insists on the exercise of the utmost care and
rigor in dealing with all cholera-bearing YES
sells.
The news of Mr.. Whittier,s serious illness is
alarming. The venerable Quaker poet cele-
brated his eighty-third birthday in December
last. Although not robust, he has been in the
enjoyment Of fairly good health. A portion of
the summer he has spent in New-Ilampshire,
where he has seemed more than usually well in
haly and cheerful in mind. The attack from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
KANSAS AppREcra7-, HER vINDIcATIoN.

From The Topeka sentinel. . -.
The great metropolitan daily paper, "no,na ro,
Horace Greeley exhibits In TINS ns Sap which char
n t ot g. IN the old ante bellum days when ~
burning fred the heart m ana dsenos By
Inc R,no ~ The honor and integrity OF tho votSfs
~ the West win entltle 1t to the gratitude OF inc
paonle of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

The President in his brief speech Mt Platts
burg on Saturday put before his hearers pthily
and cogrntly as he always does, the attitude
in which the present danger from cholera should
hc viewed by the American people. lie pointed
ont espccially the need for avoiding all dcmoraz-
inc manic fear The Government is doing all in
its power he declared, to cooperate with the
State authorities in keeping out cholera; the
seaports are amply guarded and every prccauion
is being taken along the canadian frontier
Those things are enough to keep us free from
thc unrasoning terror that has in the past con-
tributcd so largely to the fatal results of epdem-
ics-which the President incisively characterized
"a unwholeeome and unmany But while he dep
recatcd such unnecessary alarm, he showed that
tho alarm which would result in taking the
fullest measures Of precauton, in the better sanl-
totion Of cities, towns and villages everywhere
il wholesome and copmendabr. "Lping ah
that can be DONE we should let business aud
social duties proceed without interruption, leav-
inu the issue of life with the benign God who
conferrcd it, These are wise words; and there
is abundant evidence that in this, as In so many
other things, President Harrison has voiced the
sound sense and hest instincts OF the Natloh'
Renorts from all over the country indicate the
alert and intelligent action of State and munici-
nal authorities. and show that while the gravity
OF the cass is fully appreciated, the people are
pnmoyed by that mediaeval dread oil plague ana
nestilcnce which science has so nearly succeeded
in Graduating from intelligent communities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE LAKE SUPERIOR DISASTER,
Cyavelaud Leader

From Tho Cleveland Leuuer' ~
u.,cetrth let Il be hoped. lake vessel owners arg
.,Nm,iSers viii nav more attention to the strengso
and sodty craft which they own and canac
Is Infinitely better to give up nte csr fSs highest
uossibie return on an investment and take ruano~
Chances of los OF LIE and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO "THE EVENING
PUST.'
From The Norwich Bulletin.

Either Labor Commissioner Peck OF New, YORK So
,orntelllccnt and honest man, else he isn't fairly
Intelligent and honest II he Il. then his report prov
Ing the value OF protection TO producers and wage work
ers I'm the STATE Is entitled to respectful treatment W
The hands OF even the Mugwump press. IL he Is NOT
fairly Intelligent and honest then what In the name OF
common sense did the Mugwumps' prophet. priest and
Ming Grover Cleveland, put him into his present once
fnrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
WIDELY HONoRED, JUST THE SAME.

From The Boston Herald
The decision to make the funeral OF Mr. George VIII
liam Curtis private debarred thousands from paying
grateful tribute to his memory lie will be none the
less embalmed I'm the choicest place In their recolecuon
rs long rs goodne - truth and purity are priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
THE OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST

From The Minneapolis Tribune
No campaign in Minnesota ever Opener n1 ~.
auspciously for the Republicans tnan ,ns ve ,sss
aug1,,ratcr by Mr. Knut Nelson, at CALEDONIA iass
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
inner to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctires

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure .o0sw foT York
and 500 Chestnutst., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
TR1BUNE IElsNo ~ .N-NiN ~ single

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS; ,c,s
year mos mos. mo- copy
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Baseball will assume lively aspect in this
neighborhood to-day. There will be two games
at the Polo Grounds and two at Eastern Park,
the Chicago team playing against New-York IN
this CITY. and ST. Louis competing with Brook
lyn in the outskirts of the city beyond the big
Bridge The holiday will doubtless cause a
large attendance in both places especially as
the two local teams are playing at home again
for the first time after several weeks absence.
Neither of them occupies high place in the
list showing the standing of the clubs, but the
race is so close in this series that few days
good play-better than that done while they
were away-will bring both well to the front.
There is time enough for the recent past to be
redeemed. Energy, nerve and hard work will
he needed, however, on the part OF every
nlarnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

which he is suffering came with suddenness, and
his condition yesterday was pronounced critical.
MIR. Whittiers utterances recently have not been
numerous but within few weeks he has paid
q warm tribute to his fellow octogenarian, DR..
Holmes. His life has been long and full of good
works In what is, perhaps, his noblest poem
he has spoken of sitting beside the Silent Sea
and waiting the muf1ed oar. If his end is near
we may be we'll assulMd that he awaits its COM
ing with an mtrOubled heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Senator Allison puts an effective quietus upon
the caamity-howlers who are convinced that the
United States il on the verge OF bankruptcy
because as they allege, the Treasury is empty.
Mr.. Allison says that "if every dollar appro-
priated should be expended within the year, there
will be an excess over expenditures. The Sena-
tor from Iowa Is not wont to make reckless
assertions or to indulge In statements on IMAM
oial questions which he 10 not abundanuy able
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Bar silver 89k

Bar silver 800
The astronomers say that when
Venus and Jupiter appeared SO close
together they were 400, 600, 900 miles
apart.
Mr.. Cleveland, it is announced,
will formally launch his Presidential
boom in Michigan on Washington's
Birthday.
Some people claim that the gold
cure for drunkenness is fatal. Some
body will be claiming that whisky is
fatal, next
Andrew Carnegie, the iron king,
says tho Mckinley bill has been a
blessingto the workingman as well
As the manufacturer.
An English writer warns British
ers against making exhibits at the
Worlds Fair on the ground that it
is only design of the Yankees to
trap foreigners.
Admiral Sir Provo Wallis, K.C.B.
aged one hundred years, the senio
Admiral in the British Navy, died
Saturday in London. In 1872 he
was appointed to the Shannon, which
captured the United States steamer
Chesapeake off Boston Harbor in
J une, 1913, after the gallant Captain
IaUr.nce had lost his life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-17
WEDNESDAY. /. FEBRUARY II
MRS. TERRY'S MADNESS.

The news comes from San Fran.
cisco that Mrs. Terry, the centra
figure of the Sharon divorce case, is
now mental and physical wreck
with her reason a complete blank.
1t is impossible for anyone, in
spired by the common sentiment of
humanity, not to feel a sympathy for
this unfortunate woman. That her
brain and body did not long ago give
way under the extraordinary strain
imposed upon it, is wonder.
The famous litigator who scandal
Hed society, ruined several lawyers,
caused the ass ssination of Judge
Terry and drove Sharon to his grave,
is matter already familiar to the
public.
In all history, no case was ever
presented with more remarkable and
startling features and none was ever
contested with more bitterness and
determination on both sides. Amid
so much perjury and bribery the
public found fair estimate of the
merits of the case almost impossible
and to this day hot discussion of it
continues.
While public sympathy was largely
with the plaintiff through the trial,
her refusal to accept as final the
decision of the Court that she was
Shar, ms lawful wife and her subse-
quent fight for the estate, lost her
many friends as it showed that she
wanted money as well as a vindica>
ton of her character.
Had she dropped the litigation for
the estate and been content with
dec sion establishing her right to
the name Of Mrs Sharon, tie shame>
full proceedings which followed
might have been avoided.
To save the Sharon mill ons it was
necessary TO move the case into
Fields Gonrt where a favorable de-
cision for the defendant was a GER
tainty
Terry, firmly believing in the JUS
tice of mis- clients case married
her.
However ill-advised might have
been this step, it sprang from honest
motives and was the act of brave
nature and leonic heart.
When Terry was murdered there
was another terrible public excite
ment and his assassins escaped the
which belonged to them
by fragrant usurpation of Federal
auth, rity over the State Court of
California.
1t has been a drama of lust, in
trigue, crime and brutality such as
seldom before witnessed, and along |
the line one sees the wrecks of repu-
tations and the ghostly shapes of |
horrors that pen and tongue
shrink from describing.
The last scene in the succession of
terrible tableaux is the madness of |
the woman whose folly and persecu-
lions was the pivot about which the
whole wretched phantasmagoria re-
volved.
The history of the case will never
be written unless old Nanny Pleas
ance, the clearest headed of them all,
some day decides to speak and if
The dared to do so she could give the
public view behind thescenes which
would make the most startling picture
ret presented to it's consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31
Notlcias de Ia Capital

Tuvo lugar anoche Ia representation de
Felipe Defbl0y. arregio de lie ns0itye de fOrges
de Ohner, drama conocido va dc Duestro pd-
blico.
LA obra literaria es buena, salpicada de
situaciones altsmente dramAticas, perO en- nues
10 concepto, inveroairnil. No vemos an ella Ia
Terdad de Ia vida, per que NO podemos COM
prender Ia situaci6n difieil lie aquel maestro
de fcaguas en- el final del Begund0 acto. me-
nos que hnbiera olvidado Ia manera de batir
el cobre, 10 que NO es acceptable, sea este d.
ohio con perd6n de Mt Ohnet. Lo que suele
hacer IN hombre de fr0gaa, hasta de .frGc
en- semejAnte case, es acOrdarge de que
aa hombre, que es precisamente 10 que se le
olvid6 al autOr. Cierto es que entOnces no
habria drama, nterariamente hablando; pero
entendemos que toda obra do arte, para ser
bella, debe estar perfectamente dentro de la
verdad; 10 C0ntrariO, 8 sea 10 falso, no produce
Ii emoci6n est6ticai In sonrisa sube 81 lahiO.
por que el espectador no comprende 10 que no
eG humane, 10 quese apalta de 10 corriante
de la poaibilidad.
La interpretaci6n de Ia obra fOA brillante.
correspondence los primerOs honores de la
yelada ROncOroni 50 gimpAtica aeforR.
AmbOs estEvierOn la slturR de GA reputaci6n,
Los demAs artiataa, muy bien.
Para al pr6ximO juevea La dana de las
G0NaCl(Ne 4 heu66Ci0 de In aeA0fa AGNlli de-
N0aeQEQNh wiA NNeAA eepaRasaoa yeR q a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31

NO SO habla dc otra cosa en- la Isla. Son los
patentizados de moda. Los remedies infslibles.
contra las afecci0Ees del pech0s GBlicite v.
los preparados al GMayacos On todas las farma-
oias acreditadas del pals.
%.
Anoehs eayeron algunas Ioviznas en- esta
Capital que han mitjgado un POGO 81 polvo de
nuestras GALES. Hoy amenaza lluvia 81 carjz
del tempo. sQuerra Dios que caigan algunos
aguaceros para alimsntar un POGO nuestrOs SO.
aprovecha1do Ia presente seaufa, Sc hubiesen
mandado limpiar un pocoi Hay aljibes On
la Capital de Puerto Rico que tienen en- ell
fondo mas de una vara dc tango y porquerfa II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31

nuestra sociedad. Hasta ma6ana, pues
DicAnnos que es insoportable Ia peste que
due se siente en- Ia Gale dc San Justo entire
las de San Sebastian y el Sol. Nos Tuegan la
memos Ia atenci6n del sefior Alcalde sobre el
particular, pues dicen que el aqua de jabon que
por allf SO detiene despide emanaciones verda-
deramente nOcivas Ia salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-31
Baquero Y Gandara

OFRECEN.-Cerveza Cristiania leglti
ma en- cRjas de 48I1 botellas $40 GAIA
Id 1912
Bacalao de Escocia superior On cajas
dc medic Quintal I'll 90.
Id0m &c de arr0hA
Mantequilla Danesa legitima marca L
T. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 la Geo 80
tas de IL %OV w
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
Recibido por l0@dltimos vapores de C&diz
80 cajas Cognao-Jerez marca Rafael Ro-
nero s So GAIA.
25 cajas Ponche Militar marca Rafael Ro.
nero q Sill GAIA.
Regisro Csva-Durante el dia de aver
fueron lnscritos en- el Regstro Civil de esta Ca
p1tal los naclmientos de Jose Encarnacion Ro
vira Grana, Marcelino Costoso Verdejo
Francisco Estades S dis Encarnaoi6n Claudio
y Rodriguez; asi como, Las defunciones de We.
nancis Ayendes y Melendez y Pablo Cotto.
Cambios on 81 BGssco Esp05O1 hoy Ma
drid y Barcelona DIV, a p 0iO.-Resto de Es-
rama div, pOlO.-L6ndres 8 DIV, $6.05 &C.
Paris div, 20 p 6lo-Nueva- York, sd1v, $22}
p p0lO.-Habans 8 div 13} pIO0.