New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-08

The ,' 'o 70, from 5s - -' sr s S s' Iss
lh n. ' al y'sr dG ' Jn &c. is9 vc'c %
Nas s . az Ig ger a.. a,, e tas 7' s for saes
I"3 5c ,pa 'nG foi' 9i 70 Se " sIa5oio
IN ,9a cnd ioi' June %, 80 Use 1871 D % 4o5c', 90
J,Sr cri,d Jun, 80. iso3..........-. 10000 q
SUGAR BOUNTY.
Total bounty paid upon sugar produced IN ih"
INIT ,tate> Tor the fiscal year ended June 30 1-"-
Expenses rcla;lng exclusively to the payment of
he bounty sugar for the fiscal year cnd'd Junc
rS%'sa ''Y and a P"a .'' 5 IN making ~
1n, , o. d e c5 1913 1873 g
Total expenapre, Observation-Disclosures. -ia7.s8i "a
respectfully c,ll at MI 10 he various rec IN
mendaiious confined in The report 4 he co N s..onor
Of Internal Ecyonuc, and urpe hs,l Hon ia cor.
ancc with the Views therein expire Sod.
NAvIGATIOY.
The t.tal ton mileage Of freight carried in vcs Is
I'm the United states for The SEASON l-~3 Wa. r.
ported 10 BE- Ij,5l-3cOOO or nearly o." fourth 4
The total ton micar' Of al the railways In the United
The tonnage OF all Tie vc.,els do umcnc! or m
doc,Iucfcd In the United stal,s T. reported b. uIr
Census 0:lire 10 be- by .r1nd visions. for ia. y,ar
ending December 81, lr-9, II illp"0;
! Grand divisions. G'e,, '@,,' ,o, S S1 80
,1T Sf Mr\co .................. 17,jo2 3sjl..sp
roinc .................. 90 - @s9s; SO
| Mississippi valley. .3aoa%'' - So 900
rata, ..................7 1873 o76 e1l5o1o vi
Uc-ldr, In. shipbuding noted ahovr. docklaif,
siderable hunter OF war ard other vessels for ia"
yuriol, services Of the Government. i lst of >uch
Vel, is published by the Iurau Of Navigation. 1t
will that c"asinS trade Is In noun. hihS
=" f"r~ien ycss, IS allowed to engage IN IT. Foreign
vessels however admitted 20 our foreign commerce
own. and In the an-"n'c oi "} prot" ln to onr ship,
the trade /, largely monoPo-cd lr f9i"lsner,. many
Of whose .ul-idiz'd by their governments
The following table shows th" proportion oi our tN-
port, anu imports carried In Am"riGh and loicisn
Vessels rcs pccivcy liable omitted shows only l23
ucr cent export, and imports IN American vessels.
II would seem that We were wei hcmmcd In by sub
the British Government. mon"pollhng trade l"giti-
| matcly belonging 10 own people The amount paid
scng"r< between the Jnlicd states and foreign conn
tries Is stated to bee more than t@OoooooO To nearly
equal wear by year. collections from tn" customs.
and be- more than four times the value Of our annual
exports of wheat for The four years prior 10 The
port the trad" and bushes, Of foreign countries rs
payment c,n, it, continual , Gr IN on our re-
vented. The step toward such prevention. by the
provision in the statutes for payments 10 Amori-
the foreign trade. Is In the right dir cton Ii has
already borne fruit by causing the addition Of steam
effect undoubtedly Will be SIN more beneficial IN future
American vessels and The development II Old ones II
Is very desirable that icrc shall be- continuance or
extension Of ihc present policy II protecting our vcs
sells In the foreign trade against the subsidized lines ~
foreign Governments. 80 that We may retain for
| merchants. shpowncrs. sailors. Insurance com
rancS. brokers. iron and steel WORKER miners ship
wIlghtS. manufacturers. rcpcmakcrs farm, r,
and others. directly Indirectly Interested a fair
portion Of the money nGw expended In foreign com
tries for chips and the navigation thereof ~ that ON
plOymcnt and nautical knowledge and experience NAV
he given 10 officers and men. who In ~ war; could
lie utilized in our Navy. and 50 that We may be- enabled
to build up auxiliary 10 thc Navy. class Of power
| fu steam v"sSclS constituting an Offset (" the vast
fleets OF such craft. c ncng to foreign nations now
swnrmng Along our coasts. fitted for immediate use rs
war vessels. with cannon In store n, home and ready
Ter scrvcc. nj DAYS nuticc. d"-troycrs 4 our
commerce in wafer With which their crews arc
famllnr or as transports for troops 10 shores
shores In vicinity
IMMIGRATION.
The Bureau Of Immigration reports the arrival Of
/ 5'o603 Immigrants during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1899. an increase over former years.
I's Increase is accounted for by the abnormal emf
grafton resulting from the unfortunate conditions In
Russia. The great influx ceased some six months
since, and the number OF ncomers from Russia has
nov assumed something HE lis usual proport on.
An analysis OF the statement OF arrivals during the
last fiscal year shows that the net approved March
2. 1901. has had healthy deterrent effect on the
classes who are the least inclined 10 assimate with
American Nfc. For ten years prior 10 the net Of