davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
AZ cotton chenille and to deprive our working
people of employment.
rulT R18Y NOON OF JUPITER.

Tbere Is natural disposition in astronomical
circles TO compare the recent discovery BY Pro-
fessor BARNARD at the Lick Observatory that Jul
pitcr has a satellite not hitherto known. with the
achievement Of Professor Asaph Hall at the Naval
Observatory in 1877. This Jovian attendant has
a diameter of about 100 miles, IT Is said Inc
moons Of Mars measure only five or six and seven
miles through respectively. But Deimos and
Pbobos were only about 100000 miles away
from us when they were first seen. Jupiters pres
ent distance from the earth Is fully twelve times
as great. Assuming that the brightness Of the
Mnrtian and the Jovan Is the same. area for
area. therefore the two dscoveriesare very nearly
equal In point OF difficulty. On Mount Hamilton,
to he sure there Is clearer and steadier air than
over Washington, and the Lick object glass
has diameter Of SO inches, while that of the
Naval Observatory telescope is only &c. But Pro-
fessor Barnard. being only an assistant and not
the director had not quite 20 free a use Of his
instrument, perhaps as Professor Hall had Of the
Washington glass. At any rate, his achievement
Is one OF which both the man and the country have
occasion to be proud.
That nearly 300 years should intervene between
Galileos discovery OF the four other moons of Jl-
pitcr, IN 1910. and this find Of Professor Barnard
Is not so very surprising. Those other satellites
vary III iIom tHht VI our UlOOh 10 nearly LIldt
OF the planet Afars-2.l00 TO $500 miles In di-
ometer. They are visible under favorable crcum-
stances through good opera glass Only very
large telescope and exceptionally steady air would
make Il possible for us 10 SEQ this newly found
moon, the inncrmost Of the series, by the way.
One may question whether such tiny luminary
as this would be Of much practical use to the in
hahitants Of Jupiter that planet cool enough
to admit of the existence Of n human race there
upon-which it probably il not. Though only one
third the distance from the surface of Jupiter that
our moon is from us. il has diameter Of less than
onctwohundredth part Of that OF the earths satel-
lite. The little fellow. though. Is hustler 1t
takes Jupiter ten hours 10 effect an axial revolu-
ton, and his nearest attendant goes
completely around him in one minute
less than twelve hours. During q Jovian
night therefore, this diminutive orb, in
stead Of sweeping the sky from horizon to horizon,
merely Tags TO the westward about one sixth OF
that distance. II moves through another sixth
during the ensuing daylight, and when darkness
sets in again the tiny object is only thirty degrees
from the spot where il had faded into invisibilty
with the dawn. In the course OF three nights II
would sink down in the west and disappear and
after three more it would come UP smiling again in
the cast 10 repeat the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-In Hamburg 100 new cases of cholera
and eighty-two deaths from the disease occurred
on Saturday; there were fifty fresh cases In Paris
the plague Is decreasing In Russia. 80 Emin
Pacha is In the power of the Arabs at Lake
Albert Edward Nyanza. - meeting was held
in Limerick to urge the release Of lrish-Amercan
political prisoners from English jais; the McCar-
thyIte Commoners refused to be present -
Kossuth's nineueth birthday was celebrated in
Budapesth.
Domestic Mrs IIarrsons condition was so much
improved that preparations are being made to re-
move her to Washington from Loon Lake, n. Y.
- Thousands of veterans reached Washington
to attend the G.. A. r. reunion. - Governor
Flower announced that Labor Commissioner Peck's
resignation had been In his hands since last winter
- Eight persons were injured in rear-end col
hsfSn between two sections of G. A. r. excursion
trai6 on the B. and o. road at Kent, 0. - Sew
eraf men were seriously injured by an explosion
on the cruiser Philadelphia.
City and Suburban-No new cases of cholera
were reported in this city OF among the quaran-
tined passengers; troops from Brooklyn were sent
to Fire Island the Wyomings passengers were
landed at Fire Island without opposition steer
age passengers from the Normannia and Rugia
were landed at Camp Low, Sandy Hook, and
strict quarantine begun; the people of Islip were
not ready to make active resistance 20 the land
ing of passengers at Fire Island; one case
of cholera reported at New-Brunswick, n. j., and
a suspicious case at Elizabeth. -: now Roman
Catholic church and a new Hebrew synagogue
were dedicated
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes trlfe warmer, maybe.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 70 degrees :;
lowest, 65; average, 70 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
4musemenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook.
DlJOU THEATRE.-8-rsrlor Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CASINOS :l0-Vaudevlle.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :16-Bus and Bears.
DAYS THEATRES :30-The Scarlet Letter.
EDEN MUSEE-M. Guibal and Nile. Grc'lHe /"
PsycAsnotism. .
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES Unsettled Out OF Couf''
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Snbsd
GRAND OPERA H0USE-s-The Plunger
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s-Across the ro'omae.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE@-SQuster SoVercgn"'
HERRMANNS THEATRES :3o--Msgic r.,.
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEAIhE-o 'oo-A any
to Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-2-S-vaudevile' ..,.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-Cap'ain Letteroiar'
POLO GROUNDS 46-Basebsil
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Iolanthe.
pROtyTOR's THEATRES :l5-The Face IN the Moon
light
STANDARD THEATRES 1o-jane. -
STAR THEATRE-s16-Lend Ne Your WIZ
Union SQUARE THEATRE-S1b-Candy
18th STREET THEATRE--s-A Fair Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

ton from the Continent. "These same Board
| Of Trade figures" it asserted september -,
| g furnish us with evidence that in our own
industry despite the loss of foreign markets.
and despite the acute competition for the home
market which ought to cnsue millions OF
pounds worth of the goods that ought to be
made in this district are sent into the country
and sold in our own shops and under our noses
by foreign competitors" That was distinct
confession that the ruin of Saltaire had been
wrought mainly by the free-trade system. Not
only had the American market been cut OIL, but
the home market also had been surrendered to
French and German manufactures In
despairing tone "The Observer was moved to
ask whether it was inevitable that foreign com
pe.itors "shoud be able to send into our own
towns quantities of goods so large that If we
could make them ourselves we should bavc
far fuller employment for our workers and
more profitable prospects for our managers OF
capital and labor than if these recent tarifl
edicts and fiscal readustments had never come
into being"
Now We ask our Democratic adversaries to
mark and digest that confession. Those won
derful Saltaire mills, instead OF making yelvets
and worsted coatings for the English market
when the American demand for pushes fell
off, wore compelled to suspend operations be-
cause German and French manufacturers were
underselling the English goods in the English
market That Is commentary upon free
trade which is lucid and Ineligible &" Millions
of pounds worth of the goods that ought to
be made in Bradford displaced by French
and German goods, and as consequence the
factories closed and thousands of operatives
out of work Contrast that result with what
is now happening in Bridgeport, Conn, where
the Salt establishment has an American factory.
The plant was provided for manufacturing
plush but when fashion changed, and che
demand for the goods fell off, the machinery
was altered for velvets. That could not be
done in Saltaire because the French and Ger
mans were undertaking the English in their
own ,nlrLct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

marvellous as 1t h does not exceed his ingenuity and
wealth Of resources. When, IN 1885. deserted BY
the tlmd Eskimo, he set out with the Swede Magard
aOot across the fearful shining continent OF ice, and
sleeping In snow huts by day, at last reached 100
miles inland, Peary dashed two OF their sedges TO-
gether, raised their Alpenstocks for a mast, with
their tarpaulin for sail and an for . rldder
and upon this world-unique craft he sailed back
through the terrible northern sea to their camp on
the coast, over a hundred miles away"
Some OF Mr.. VerhOeffs relatives In Louisville and
certain members Of the Philadelphia Academy Of
Sciences. which promoted the Feary expedition, dis.
credit the theory that the missing geolotst Is dead
It is believed by these people that for some reason he
Intentionally absented himself from camp and stayed
behind To various friends he has expressed the be-
lief that white can live indefinitely In the Arc.
tic regions wherever the Esquimaux can, and upon
whale-blubber diet. He is particularly determined
and persistent man, and his uncle thinks that Peary
came back too soon to please VerhOef Dr.. Hughes,
OF Philadelphia, Is quoted by THE Inquirer" init.
mating that there has been q disagreement between
Peary and Verh0e the former having encouraged the
latter to hope that he would be the companion
OF the leader Of the expedition In that great sedgs
ride Of exploration, whereas Asrup finally chosen
for this honor. Verhoen put 80, 900 into the enter
prise, DR.. Hughes says. Another Philadelphia ex-
poets that Verhoe after pushing his own explorations
q little further, will come back home some day on
whaler from Cape York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

a crop of 100000 to 100000 bales, land until
lower estimates have something more to support
them than the kind Of figures published last year
incredulity is natural
There is no symptoms Of embarrassment or pres
sure in money markets. and accounts Of collections
from all parts Of the country are more favorable
than usual. Reported shipments Of money to
the interior last week were S?,494,0oo and the
Government also took some money in and holds
81 100000 more gold and 100000 more silver'
with only $4,000, 900 more paper outstanding than
on the first of the month. Accounts OF the
condition of business on the othor side OF the
ocean are not favorable, and it is possible that
some disturbance from that quarter may occur,
but this country is in an exceptionally strong
and healthy position financially. Speculation IN
confined to narrower limits than usual, and whhe
caution Ifs proper enough occasion for alarm does
not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Mr.. Cleveland contemplates another visit to
New York this week. That this second journey
from Gray Gables is due to the Astounding sue
cess of the trip recently made it would be rash
to presume That meeting with Senator Hill
is in view is by no means probable. On the
other hand, it is understood that the purpose
of the coming visit is the re-establishment OF
a modus vivendi with the ex-President's Anti
Snapper supporters Some of these are exceed
ing wroth. because when here week before last
he invited Messrs Croker, Murphy and Sheehan
to dine with him; and they have not been
slow to pass drastic judgment upon him in con-
sequence Hence there is seen to be call Tor
"placation' on the other side. There would
seem to be danger of OVERRIDING the "placating'
bpcinacS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

II is O moderately interesting question in Con-
necticut at least in one quarter Of the otate'
whether Ex-Governor Waller will consent to run
for Congress in tho district which Congressman
Russell has ably represented for several successive
terms There is arge-sizcd Democratic s1uabbie
In New-London, and it is believed that Mr.. Waller
could straighten it ont if he would consent 70
make this sacrifice When lately mentioned as q
possibility in connection with the nomination for
Governor, Mr.. Waller gently but firmly refused
for reasons best known to himself. OF course ne
can have the nomination for Congressman for the
asking-or less; but he would have not the slight
est chance of winning, and If he ran at all would
only do so for the benefit of the party. How heev-
ily the benefit of the party will weigh with him
remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SU BSCRl Bl.lS:
Dolly. days week sio 90 500 % 81 90 Acts
sunday TdSuas. ..-...... ;y@S 100 50 :.- s Cts.
Semi Weekly Tribune. 2 90 % c.s
BACK NUMBEkS.-For Back Numbers Of the Daily
and Sunday papers, than week cid, an extra price
Ia charged. 49,, - e..a.u
peper subscribers In New-YOrk CITY and on paIS
Semi Weekly and Weekly to foreign s.Sntsies In ~n'eh
Remit BY Postal order Express Order. Check Draft or
cssS q Postal Note If in unregistered letter.
Main Uptown ONCE, 1922 srosdwsy: Main ONCE q
The Tribune. 1S Nassau.et, New.Y9fs. Aaoiess al
correspondence simply The Tribune" New.Yok
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
epders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII % re-
ceved the following branch Offices In New'York' at
Main branch Office o42 Broadway upper corner 31stst
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248 West 125th-st., between 1th ana 9Th aves
800 West 145th.st.
182 Bowery. Broome-st.
Iiberty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
DEMOCRATS WHO ARE NOT AFRAID.

From The Springfield Union.
One OF the speakers lat last weeks convention IN
Aiabsmal denounced the outrageous frauds upon the
ballot peperated by the regular Democrats and asked
for volunteers to act United states Officers 10 IN.
sure fair election. and every man In the nan 500
in all, responded. Threefourths OF these men have
always voted the straight Democratic tieket till this
year. and yet they are not afraid OF the so-caiied
force bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TIE COUNTRY WILL TRUST THE NETWORK
HEALTH BOARD NOW.

From TIC C1eVe1and Dedutr =
The health authorities IT, New-fork are wise N teti.
ing the truth about the first few cholera cases IN tnat
city. The knowledge that the Asistc pesuience Is IN
the country will render people more careiu every:
where, ard community was ever deiended against
disease by lying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

HAS HE ANY SUCH ENCUMBRANCESi
From The Washington Post.
Senator voorhees, Is supporting Cleveland and
stevenson. but he Is doing q platform Resfys
wandered to suit his own financial Views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
cAr.ANp-DoG-FIGHT IN NEw-JERsEY.

From The Newark Advertiser
The Democratic Convention at Trenton yesterday
was like u cage OF wild animals IN which each lighter
was bound to be heard, and all hands We're engages
In a general scrmmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

for the New-Jersey Republicans, who are fully
determined to make the most of the remark
ably good opportunity presented to them this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Jn6er TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notifies
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

KEEPS Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for ". None
kettsr x any price 800 and 81 broadway, New.fofK
Nd 500 Chestnutst., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

In the matter of weather this September is
assuredly record-breaker. Seventeen perfect days
and one day of stom-such Is the record up 10
the present Often September is unduly hot, and
it can generally be counted on for large sup
plv of rain II it has turned over new leaf
there is reason for general rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

The outlook as regards cholera is decidedly
encouraging on both sides of the Atlantic.
There have been no further cases in this city,
and the same is true of the feet of ships in the
harbor so that there Is reason 60 believe that
the disease is under control, If not completely
stamped out. Still the time has not come for
any relaxation OF precautions. Every ind-
vidual owes il TO himself and to others to be
prudent and vigilant In European cities there
is marked decline in the ravages of the
maady. That the panicky conditions in Ham
burg are at an end is shown by the resumption
of Sunday concerts in popular beer garden
Extensive preparations have been made in
Washington for the entertainment of the G..
A. r. men, whose annual National Encamp-
ment begins to-day. 1t is estimated that more
than 100000 persons will be drawn to the
capital this week by this most notable gathering.
The description given in to-days dispatches of
the field on which large numbers of tents have
been pitched for the veterans suggests war
times in good earnest. Of course the men,
bers of the Grand Army will find much to
interest them in Washington apart from the
proceedings of the Encampment. '1hey will be
certain to receive the heartiest kind of well
come. From present indications this Encam.p-
ment bids fair to be the most interesting and
important in the history of the G. A. r.
In spite of his repeated destinations in ad-
vance of the convention it seems to be gener-
ally assumed that Judge Werts will not refuse
to accept the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor OF New-Jersey. But he is not expected
to resign from the bench and will not, accord
ingly, conduct personal canvass. There Is
no end OF trouble for the party managers in
rcconcilmg the antagonistic Democratic fac
tons. In Hudson County the feeling is par
tlcularly bitter, especially because Prosecutor
Winfield, who conducted the cases against the
ballot-box suffers, attacked and rcviled the
Jersey City Ring in the convention. The Hud-
~ County situation is full of announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

II IS good news for Republicans both IN New
York and other States that Mr.. Depew has con-
sented to go on the stump. Mt. Depew Is hoo
only a strong drawing card. but he is able TO pre-
sort tho issues Of the canvass In such way as to
win Yates The more political speeches Mr. Depew
makes this autumn the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

When Speaker Crisp was in the city the other
day he refused 10 tell why he had come to New
York. The fact il that he was the Tammany cam
dilate last winter for the Office which he holds ana
IL is only natural that he should wish TO pay his
resuects TO tho Tammany leaders In their own city
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23
Notice to the Public.

The Honest People of Honolulu:-
The Shirt Question is still in the
minds of the public and | wish to
make a standing statement in regard
to the LuningJohnson matter. On
or about the I'd day of December
lot of old shirts was left in my Office
with instructions to repair them by
one signed Luning. | did repair
the shirts, and few days later this
man Luning, accompanied by his
wife, called and brought another
shirt to be repaired, and also asking
to see the first lot of shirts. | show
ed them and they We're both well
pleased and said the job was we'll
done, apd told me that the China
man would call on Monday and take
them to be re-laundried. This was
on Saturday previous to Monday
mentioned, and when [ finished the
last shirt | brought the bill to
Luning at his Office. He got excited
but l did not scare, and | simply
told him [ would like to collect
money for my work. He used some
very hot words and said l had a
cheek to ask for my money then,
and he said he would ruin me, but
still | did not scare. | told Luning
in presence of witness that he was
welcome to call at my place of bust
ness, where | have room enclosed,
and he could try on the shirts there,
but he would not do it. No doubt
Mr.. Luning thought he had dead
easy game, but he was like the man
that fell out of the balloon-he was
simply not in it. l will say this,
that in any case L make new shirts
and if they do not give entire salts
faction L will alter them, make new
shirts, or refund the money. Can
any person do more? 1 will also
keep in repair all shirts made by me
for two years free of charge, for 1
am as quiet as lamb.
A. l.. JOHNSON,
The Shirt Maker,
Gerad Vie in Deutschland.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
153RD DAY.
THURSDAY, Dec, %, 1892,
Afternoon Session.

Although roll was called at 1;30
o'clock business was not commenced
until las, quorum being unobtain-
able up to that time.
The consideration of the Opium
Htll was continued and the remain
ing sections were after but little dis
cussion all passed. One of the sec
tions provides for the license portion
of the bill going into effect April l.,
1893.
The bill was passed in its entirety
to engrossment, and ordered for
third reading on Thursday next.
Bill 229, to amend sections of the
Act to Re-organize the Judiciary,
came up on second reading and was
passed to engrossment and for third
reading on Friday.
Bill 2l9, to regulate and control
the production and furnishing of
electricity in Honolulu. The various
sections of the bill passed with but
slight amendments, down to Section
IA, when on motion of Rep. Ashford
the following list of monthly rates
were inserted and passed, viz: Sa-
looms, billiard rooms, ETC., Sl.25 per
month for each Is candle-power
lamp; stores, 81 per month for each
l6 C. p. lamp; dwelling houses, first
five lamps, soc. per month each l6 c.
p. lamp; second five, 60c.; all over
ten, 35c. Hotels, hospitals, halls,
churches, etc, special rates; all
night lamps, for each 16 C, p. lamp,
$l,25 per month.
While Section Is was being dis
cussed, Rep. Kapahu obtained the
floor and made an earnest complaint
to the President against being made
the mark for paper balls of various
sizes and manufactures. He hoped
the chair would assist him in pre-
serving his dignity. Uaughter.)
Section 15 passed and pending
action on an amendment offered by
Noble Ena to Section Is, the AS
sembly at 4:16 adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23
Practice VS.. Principle.

One of the curious features of Jay
Gould's career was his great desire
to suppress a little book that he
wrote when a very young man. 1t
contained lofty and generous senti-
ments which were in direct conflict
with the methods of his business
life, and the millionaire Spectator
paid high prices for the first and
only edition of his efforts as an au-
thor. In this he merely initiated
Napoleon, who ransacked France to
gather in and destroy his youthful
essay on liberty that furnished the
finest satire on his career as ruler of
France,-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23

When on visit to Iowa, Mr.. X.
BOLTON, of Luray, Russell County,
Kansas, called at the laboratory of
Chamberlain u Co., Des Moines, to
show them his six year old boy,
whose life had been saved by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, it having
cured him of very severe attack of
Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain that it
saved his boys life and is enthus-
iastic in his praise of the Remedy.
For sale by. all dealers. Benson,
Smith q Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23
Gould Mary Again.

The Husband Ton his deathbed)-
My darling, when l am gone, how
will you ever be able to pay the
doctors bill.
The Wife-Don't worry about that,
dear. If worst comes to worst, /
can marry the doctor, you know
Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-23
Tidings of a Long-Lost Infant.

An advertisement appears in a
Western paper which reads thus:
IF George William Brown, who
deserted his poor wife and babe
twenty-five years ago, will return,
the aforesaid babe will knock the
stutling out of him. "-Richmoad (Va.)
State.