davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
C[EHEL1NU pURISING.

Naturally tho Syracuse Convention employed
Mr. Clevcland's phrases when 1t fashioned its
platform. Ii declared a tariff to be tax, con-
demnod all unnecessary taxation as a burden
and denounced Protection as class legislation
which does not increase the receipts Of wage
carriers, but turns over TO the manufacturers
the taxing power of the Federal Government
to be used in the interest of the few and at
the expense of the many. 1t proclaimed it to
be the paramount duty of the Democracy to
continue its opposition to the tariff until all
customs taxation is enacted for revenue only,
These are ideas which were presented in Pres
dent Cleveands third message. The refer
cnce to Reciprocity is evidently borrowed from
Mr.. Cleveland's Providence speech. "The re-
cent change" it is asserted, " in the policy Of
the Republican party from a general system Of
high-tariff taxes TO the Reciprocity system is
an admission of tho vast benefits TO be derived
from the extension Of our foreign trade and Of
the justice of the tariff reform principle" That
was the precise Interpretation which Mr.. Cleve-
land placed upon the Reciprocity policy as a
tribute to the peoples cause of tariff reform"
The phrases arc Mr.. Cleveland's, but the
ideas are not original with him. When Dem
ocratic Convention describes tariff as a
tax, and declares that it should be enacted
for revenue only, it adopts the ideas and ex-
pressions of the English Free Trade school from
Cobdcns time TO this day. such a customs
tariff as is in use in England is tax Duties
are levied there upon articles which are not
produced at home, and the effect is to increase
the cost to the consumer. Tho English rcvc-
nue. tariff is a tax, and because it u.s. all the
Free Traders from Golden to Cleveland have
contended that the American Protective Tariff
is also a tax. But that is their mistake. Under
American legislation what is not produced at
home is put on the free list, and what can be
produced here has the benefit of Protection
In order to prove that that tariff is tax, it
must be shown that the prices of the protected
articles are increased for the consumer. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-Two hundred persons are reported to
be missing on account of fire in a silver mine
in Bohemia - Sir Hugo, with odds at 40 TO
/ against him, won the English Derby; La
Flcche the favorite, second, and BucentauTe
third - The Pope has written 10 the bishops
of the province of New-York roapproving Arch
bishop Irelands Farbault scheme. -=- The long
continued Durham miners strike has ended.
Congress-Both houses in session 49, Senate :
Senator Sherman finished his speech on the Silver
bill. and Senator Stewart began one. =-- House 4:
Consideration of the Postal Appropriation bill was
continued
Domcstic-A number of Indiana delegates ar
rived at Minneapolis and began active work for
President IIarrisOn tie California delegation
started from the Pacific coast - The annual
graduation exercises at West Point Military Acad
envy began. - The annual convention of the
Rhode Island Republican League was held at New
uort - The public debt statement for May
showed an increase during the month Of $4,000,
600 - Tie State ProhibitOry convention o
Pennsylvania was held at Scranton
City and Suburhan-The contract for the pur
chase of new uptown grounds for tie University
of the City of New-York was closed. - Rebels
were reported 10 he in possession of Puerto Cortcz
Honduras. - Miss Maria Morgan died -
Winners at Morris lark RainlrOp Bellevue
Roller Maidstone, Now-OrNever and Spartan. -
The Pittsburg baseball nine deieItcd the New
York team, and Brooklyn, the Louisvilles. -
Stocks inactive. but apparently weak on what
oecmed 10 be selling for foreign account IL Is
possible that the selling orders given out
in New-York The closing at about the lowest
points
The Weathcr.-Forecast for to-day Warm
and fair possibly followed by a shower Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, So degrees; lowest
So: average, II So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The announcement that Yale is to have a dining
hall will give general satisfaction TO the alumni
IA well as to the great body OF the undergradu-
atcs The old graduate, remembering wildly the
fair promise Of the boarding house table at the
opening of the college year, and the way the guam
tity and quality of food dwndled as the months
rolled on will be disntercStcdy rcjoccd that his
successor is soon to be able 10 secure board Of
uniformly good quality at the minimum price and
the student OF to-day will find the institution
i'm some sense "A substitute for the fence, of la
mcnted memory, as potent factor in unifying class
and college feeling The 3" old GYM" superseded
by the stately and fully equipped building In Elm
IT.. erected by the efforts Of Professor Richards
and the subscriptions OF hosts Of Yale men, could
have been put 10 no better use than that upon
which the corporation has decided. Back in the
misty past the college had commons in two
small white cottages on the campus but Sic long
ago outgrrw these accommodations. Usually the
leader she follows Harvard In this respect, for the
fine Memorial Hall Mt Cambridge long ago demon
strated the practicability ana dcsirabity Of such
u feature Of college life The old gymnasium is
neither attractive nor, with seating capacity OF
400 to 500, commodious; and il is not too much To
expect that some friend Of the University will bc-
fore long give the college a dining-hnll common
isurate In size beauty and equipment with the dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

that * what neither Mr.. Cleveland nor HIS
rIatform-makers can do. The Protective s!s-
fem has greatly increased the receipts OF wage
o,rrcrs but il has not added to the cost Oh
orvtbinp manufactured in the United states
Rnvcnne reformers cannot point to single
rrodrct or manufacture which costs more TO-
dow than il did when the Mckinley bill was
nassed or which has not been materially cheap
cped by thirty years of Protective legislation
Mr.. Cleveland and his English phrases arc
wholly out OF gear with economic facts III
America :, ...
In the same way Mr.. Clcvelands treatment
of Reciprocity can be shown to be the phraslne
Of fallacy The policy is grounded upon tree
market for what is not produced III the lhiteu
States. and it does not involve any sacrifice OF
comnromise of the Protective system. nc
English understand this if Mr.. Cleveland and
his nlatform- makers do not. If they thought
that Reciprocity was opening way for Free
Trade they would not be strenuously OPPOSITE
il as they are in Europe, Brazil, Nenezneia aho
Mexico If Lord Salisbury could identity hec',
procity in any way with Free Trade, he would
not be deliberately proposing 1t as al h'erha
tive system for the English tariff for revenue
only. He docs not take the romantic we"
that Reciprocity is a tribute to the cause OF
low revenue tariff, but asks Englishmen tC
consider whether they have not carried Free
Trade too far, and whether the time has moi
come for protecting home interests by tarlli
under which commercial treaties can be ncgo'
tated This conversion of an English Primo
Minister to Protection and Reciprocity does mol
prcycnt Mr. Cleveland and his friends from
antagonizing both policies nor from proclaim
ing the original Golden doctrine as the sacred
gospel of the peoples cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
TIE FUND COMPLETED.

The sixty-days campaign in honor OF Cen
eral Grants memory has been crowned with
success General Porter has published the
gratifying announcement that the remnant OF
the fund of $3.50, 900, which he undertook to
raise by popular subscription has been Sc
cured. and that the work of construction VIII
now procccd RAPIDLY. As an additional sum
for contingencies is essential further Subscrlp-
lions are solicited As several committees have
not yet closed their operations and the receipts
fIcn public boxes are still incomplete, IL
is not practicable To state the aggregate OF the
subscriptions; but it is already III excess oil
the $3.50. 900 which General Porter desired 10
raise bv Decoration Day The patriotic work
has been rapidy and thoroughly done. and the
rcproach of neglccing the grave OF the Illus
trious soldier has been taken away from the
metropolis.
For this large measure of success New Ork
is under lasting obligations 10 General Porter.
He not only had faith in the generosity ana
civic pride Of the people Of this town but he
also had that Incompatible gift, the faculty
Of arousing public enthusiasm for noble cause.
Poor and contemplate in spirit must be the
New Yorker who does not feel something like
a glow of honest pride as he reflects that the
question of removing the ashes OF the great
soldier cannot be again raised. lie loved New
York, and his grave is where he wished 1t to
be- and it is destined to become one of the
consccratcd spots where old soldiers will de-
light to lingcr, and where children in genera
tions TO come will receive their earliest object
lesson in the patriotism of Il common country
The monument will DO the chief ornament OF
the town and source Of civic pride. 1t Will
he a standing reminder that nothing is more
becoming u a great city than love, honor and
reverence for the heroic dead Of the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The meeting of the Municipal Consolidation
Commission Yesterday shows that the advocates
Of the creation Of Greater Ncw-York" are not
perceptibly discouraged by the defeat OF their
several attempts to secure favorable leglsla-
ton. The bill proposed last winter was con-
coded by rejecting citizens TO be reasonable
one. Its passage would have secured the sub
mission to the people composing the various
communities interested of the question whether
they wish to unite their fortunes with New
York City. For purely selfish reasons, and at
the dctation of the Mclaughlin Ring the
brooklyn Assemblymcn opposed the measure
and prevented its passage. Their course has
undoubtedly given an impetus to the consolIda-
ton movement that would otherwise have been
lacking. The more this question is discussed
the more light there is thrown upon it, the
better for all the people concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
AmusfmYuIs.

AMDERG THEATRE-s-Ein Blitzmaedel.
EIJOU THEATRES .15-Sport McAllister.
BROADWAY THEATRE-5-Wang.
CASINOS 15-Chld Of Fortune
COLUMBUS THEATRES lj-O'Dowd's Neighbors
EDEN MuSEE-Wax Figures.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ;15-Robbor OF the Rhine
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES 30-Inaeination.
GARDEN THEATRES >l5-Robn Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 1.-two Orphans.
HERKMANN's THEATRES :30-Elysium.
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
IT, Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BIAL'S-s-VaGdcville.
LYCEUM THEATRES l3-The Grey Mare ana Inc
Ofeanst
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS 1j-Coneer~
MUSIC HALLS ia Trip 10 the NOON
PALMER'S THFA1RE-s :i5-Jupter
POLO GEOC NDS-i-BaGebaL
rEOCIOE,s THEATRES .l5-Old Jed Prouty.
SOUTH BEACH AMPHITHEAIkE-e:l '-fh4 Of
PlevDa.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Frcnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

S42s,421. The country looks to the senate
to repair the injury done by the preposterouS
notions of economy which have had free course
in the House. The Democratic majority there
are using the knife for political effect only
If there were not a Republican Senate to pre-
vent their picayune work from becoming ell
fectvo they would not dare TO be so mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
ECUOES FROM SYRACUSE.

Should there be any objection to the Anti-Snap
delegates on account OF the informal character OF
tbe Syracuse Convention, Chairman Coudert may
we'll answer that no convention ever paid such
strict regard to formalitics. They even carried
il so far that no speaker was recognized by the
Chair till he had sent up his visiting card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
NOT SUCH A DEPLORABLE PROSPECT.

From The II. Louis Globe. Democrat.
That anti snap movement has developed sufficient
strength 10 show that neither lin nor Cleveland
could carry Ncw-York this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

\ PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF HIS THEORY.
From Kate Fields Washington.
The latest Holman hon mot was pcrpetrated By
Young Western girl, who declares that Holman
carries his economy far that he talks through his
nasal pa ssdgcs To his voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The latest utterance of Grover Cleveland was
given to the Syracuse Convention by Mr'
Uinrichs. of Brooklyn, who is described by The
Times az lawyer, thirty-scvcn years Oil, WHO c
hair. which is tinged with gray, tops OIL IL
face that is genial" This gentleman met Mr..
Cleveland shortly after his Ann Arbor speech, AMI
told him with emotion that he had lead the
speech The cx-Presidcnt, instead of grasplng ms
hand and promising him Post Office, looked
him coldly in the eye and said incredulously
Did you read it through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

There is a renewed prospect of the use of
electricity on the elevated roads. At least
Colonel Hahn is in correspondence with a man
who believes he has solved the difficult prob
lem, and experiments will probably soon be
made to test the method proposed. The atti-
tude of the elevated railway people in this
matter is praiseworthy. They are anxious to
supersede the locomotives now in use with any
thing better that will do the work. 1t will be
boon of large proportions to New-Iork if the
coming experiments shall prove successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

NOT AT ALL TO Ills DIsCREDrr, HOWEVER.
From The Washington Post.
IL is not unfair to assume that Lord Salisbury had
British gold In bis pocket when he made that thrust
ut free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
1nofs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Hnslnfss Notirfs.

POLL, TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price
I. g. Sellew
M III Futon-St n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

SO dilatory has this do-nothng Congress been
that there is scarcely any prospect that the
great appropriation bills will become laws be-
fore the beginning of the new fiscal year, on
July 1. The responsibility of course, rests on
the House, in which all such bills must origi-
nate. There will have to be "a continuation Of
the appropriation laws now in force-the same
course that was necessary in the last two Con-
crosses. In 1888 and 1890, however, the time
consumed in discussing the tariff prevented
action on appropriations. There is no such
excuse now; in fact, no excuse at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bin was reported to the Senate yesterday, after
an increase of 1921, 500 had been made in
committee This makes the total S52,120
more than the appropriation for the current
year. although it falls short Of the estimate by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

I. g. Sellew,
No. Ill Futonst, n. Y.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBoCRlBERS.
Single
year. 6 mos; mos mo Do copy
Daily, 7 days week. elo o. - 90 S2 90 81 90
s psdS VI 4r hSSs SUNDAY go 10 50
Msst!&S S;iss fSlsuas: g " e s.:
BACH NUMBEi.s.-For Back Numbers OF the DAILY
Sunday papers, than week oiu an CARA piios
Po.toge prepaid by Tribune except Daily and Sunday
pa,r Tor mall subscribers Newly ork City and on Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign countries IN whcL
csses postage will lie paid by subscrloets ~. -
Remit by Postal order, Express oruer Nhech D"i' VI
Registered Letter. ,-.o-, ,.,,o.
Cash Posta! Note, if sent in an unregistered letter.
Main uptown Office 1922 Broadway. Main office Of
Tho Tribune. 154 Nassau-st. New.York ADDRESS al
correspondence simply The Tribune" New-fors
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Adye-tis .ments for put licaton The Tribune and
orders for esua, delivery OF the daily paper viii DE re-
ecyed At the following branch offices Ia Ne"forF al reg
usi ONCE I0tes:
Mon branch Office 1o42 Broadway upper corner Slst-st
lJi shave, conner tth-st
26< Sthave corner 23dst
JOG West 42d-st, Cthave.
~ Avrnue A.. near East 4th-st
200 31ave. entrance 47th-st
20 Fast 42dst near MadSonare
l.O26 3dave. between Goth and Glst s:s.
2.051 31-ave, between l12th and 18th SIS.
$50 Fast l25th-st., 3daNe.
~. West l23th-st., between It'll and Sth owes
32Q West 145th.st.
los LIST owe. near soh-st.
1G2 How'rv, Troome.st
90 Libertvst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Chairman Kcrnans speech at Syracuse was flow
cry throughout. When lie spoke of the Conven-
ton as representing the ful-fiowered June sen-
timent of Democrats he evidently intended to
cmphasize the contrast with the Roswell-Elower-ed
February sentiment of the other fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The great race of the year, the Derby, was
won yesterday by Sir Hugo, against whom odds
of 40 to 1 were easily obtained. La Fleche'
who became the favorite after the withdrawal
of Ormc on account of reported poisoning, was
second. The absorbing interest in this turf
contest was in no way more strikngly shown
than by the fact that at the opening OF the
session Of the House of Commons, which on
Tuesday, by vote of 15S to IA, refused to
adjourn over Derby Day. only bakers dozen
Of members were on hand and business was
out Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY, JUNE ,, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

According to The Worlds report at the men
ton of Clevcland's name the Syracuse convention
went loose in "a yell" which they broke int
three parts That's one more than they hav
broken the party into 1t likewise breaks TN
record As breakers the Ant-Snups are a success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The enthusiasm at Syracuse was at times quite
high daddy. II is described in one Democratic
paper a. resembling in its fury waves breaking
on a rocky shore At closer range the figure
does not seem 10 us entirely fccitous. What is
the matter with substituting wind for water as
a figure of speech, as for instance something like
this: The applause WIS gusty and tempestuous
like n strong wind blowing up-llill'?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

What did Mr. Grace mean when he told the
Syracuse Convention that the most important
duty" Of every Democrat " in this hour of our
great success is to he sober? This looks like
something more than a revolt 1t has the APP
pearance Of revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Mr.. Herman said in his address to the Syracuse
Convention that the February Convention wa'
"a crime indctable at Chicago That's Ions
distance TO 20 for an Indictment when so many
other crimes are left unpublished that are indict
able at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

The Syracuse Convention "emphatcally' de-
clapd that New-York shall not he blank
space upon the Democratic map In view OF
the fact that Ncw-lorI has had the Presidential
candidate five times out of six in the past twenty
four wears. and has now the two most prominent
candidates. with racing stable full Of |" dark
horses the question among the Democrats Of
other States is not 50 much whether il is n
blank space on the Democratic map, As whether
it isn't the whole map.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

Mr. Kernan's address obounded in figures OF
speech orc of the finest was where he spok'
OF the Republicans having "qu"nched their
thirst with the dripping sweat Of patient toll
There Is something quite original in that. Herman
should get it copyrighted.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
NEWSPAPER Dead Beats.

Every newspaper published is cursed
with an occasional subscriber whose soul
seems to be made Of the flag end of the
material, and skimp pattern at that,
says an exchange. We are always thank
full when such lift themselves from our
list. The sooner the better. They gen.
orally refuse to take the paper from the
office, after taking it two4or three years
without paying cent for it-plain steal
with an insult added-or else they move
away without saying word or paying q
nickle. Or they at once discover that
they never ordered it; never wanted it,;
never received it regularly mot more
than half the time), and won't pay for it.
In either case it is cowardly act, such
as no honorable man would be guilty Of.
The proper way to stop newspaper is to
pay up first and then stop it any way
you please afterward. If you are gem
tleman and don't owe cent walk into
the Office, look the gentleman IL charge
full in the eyes, and tell him you don't
wish it or can't afford it. IS you are on
the hog plan chuck it back into the post
Office and mark it refused"
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
4 Great Historian.

David Hume, whose history of Eng
land is familiar to all students, was born
on April 26, I'LL, and will ever be held in
remembrance for his thoughtful, exhaus-
tive history of the English people. He
had great subject and he treated it &C.
cordingly, but he should have been born
century or SO later, when he would
have had an opportunity of greater
country and greater people. The field
is better for the historian vino finds a
wealth of fact in connection with the
pioneers and other agents of civilization.
Not the least potent of these agents was
the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad-noW
generally known as ""The Duluth Short
Line" and popular with all classes OF
travellers. Fast trains, splendid equip
ment and convenient schedules are it's
features. For information address Geo
w. Bull, General Passenger Agent, OF
Goo. G. Gilfllan, Asst G. P. A., St. Paul,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1892-04-30
sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued
cut of and nnder the seal OF the District Court
of the State OF Minnesota in and for the Fourth
Judicial District, and County of Hennepin, on
the 25th day of March, 1892, upon a judgment
rendered and docketed in said Court and County
in an action therein, wherein Frank Ridel. John
A. schroeder and Robert t+ulder, partners as
Ridel, Schroeder & Co., was plaintiffs and Mat
thew Botham, defendant in favor of said plain
tifs and against said defendant for the sum Of
said execution has to me, as Sheriff Of said Hen
nepin County, been daily directed and delivered,
have levied upon and will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest cash bidder, at the front
door of the District Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis in said county of Hennepin, on
Monday the 80th day OF May, 1892 at ten o clock
in the forenoon Of that day, all the right title
and interest that above named judgment debtor
had in and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed on the 18th day of February. 1892, that
being the date of levy under writ of attach
ment in the above described action on the real
property hereinafter described. the description
Of the property being as follows, t0-wit: Lots
one ~, two (2), three g., twenty eight (26),
twenty nine (29) and thirty tS0Jin block one ~
Van Nests Addition to Minneapolis according
to the plat thereof on file and of record in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds in and for Henne-
pin County. Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis, Mimi, March 3lst, 1892
EEER r. SWENSEN,
Sheriff of Hennepin County. MINI.
AMOS G. SARDESON,
A. i. BRICE, Deputy Sheriff.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.