davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TIE BROKEN SEAL.

,y,IE BOOK OF OPENAIH SPORTS, octoyo 500 pages.
Illustrated TIE standard authority American Ocn'
al amusement. Rule, for sailing. swimming ball play
INC shooting horseback riding, &c. Ne IN full f per
copy. Published by The Tribune NeM-fork. Entertain.
ing and universally eompllmented b. the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
financial Nlecllnee.


ST LOUIS IEoN MOI NTAIN AND
ADi'.lfi.lS RAILWAY COMPANY.
ELECTION NOTICE. 49,.
NJ 10, BROADWAY. NI.W-NDNk, Jan. 81, lS'
NOIlCt i, hereby gwen that the annual meet
" ae "a th. .hol'- ~ ur 81 Lou, ron Noun hn
Iud southern HtIFaY Company NiI o." Len 600 " a. W.
f,r,. orre in d.. Ctt ~ - louis Missouri on It'-lF
Ill SIN -, ~ Naf.n uoAt. a. ' oN a. m Tor ~ 'l
lin of be- Dr..t.f. Tor the tr-uu- N'Af Hl i"' m.
VI sy 9th business LAT I'f conc D''' s''A
rnc annual meeting o. the Bo1ri y Directors WI hr
a. tla O0 ul Nr1lrlaf' W ''i "J VI ''"' I'd"
HIM. ,,o1 tr,n.fc. uo1s vil De- closed ON Tuesday Cd
r,,r, i.g. A. o. o.t m and f,DlDntd on Ihnrai'y
Mar" ~ '''-' ' JAY GOULD. Pr -ldcn'.
4. II. CtLEr. So.r.'ary
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tf.fiI fNN NOTICE.
40 ia5 BROADWAY NEwYoKH. Jar. 81; is'e
~ Office is hereby given that che annual meet
y ug = thc 'o.aio1.f, ~ IIil MiS>Oi RI PACllt'
T. Gi'WkY COMPANY viii ho hold a. ~, com.
nm. 81 q, f. CIV -. Louis Missouri, on TUESDAY
M, SIN dly ~ March reNt a. o'tl0k n., for u '
,t.r = "a Drr,t0r- for tho rrsuug year ana fnr w,
rnslrton Of any Other business nat nay come 10 lore san
meeting ,, r..-a.,... ,..n tc
hold A. me We'd .ili, the ON daI 81 Mann
Tho .t6cs transfer book. " % rosei Tuosdly ~
~ 3 a. los ana tOi'ned on ihNr'i''
March 10. 1892. al d. o'clock = ,.-,., ., ,,,,..
H. CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

The finn Of Mcs.rs JOUHNEAY 4 BrENHAN OF
Brooklyn Importers and Dealers In Dry Good was estp
lished Janulry 1871, by Mr. Henry T. Joru''y anu
Mr. Lyman :. Burnham. in the following wear Mt ""-"
Boyd a partner. and the urn remained uh'"'"I
untI the death Of Mr.. Journey year ago neccrs''
rcorganirstiol and It's conversion into oaIoh
accomplished
The reputation OF the firm fo- HONORABLE, dealing and Or
the high class good, which II handles has always b
recognized and lis credit and that q the Company sue
ceoing II. The highest ACCORDED by the 'ommef'.a
Agencies Of the country IL ha- over 5000 patrons h"
only IN Brookiyn. but throughout tn Ncwfnriin1 S't'
New.York Ncw.Jcrsey Pennsyhania, and Maryland sid
extending a, far South ~ Tcxa. and far Wet Iowa
1t, career ho, been OF continued prosperity the
sales for upward Of forty past having nmoun'"
over 81 ,2J0,O00 per annum foF u' ihI'' m.""'
ending Dee. 81. lSgl-ihr first plcr quarter 81 th'
Coor,tior-l,s cross bushes, d o. r3s6.e65 ~
beng s,i.OiJis ar'atr than tn" hu-ne'- 81 t' N'm
during tn period OF N" prov oh- year Ia NJ pi'n'
for the quarter s3,.,7. H.. being 90 tine annual
81 per upon the Preferred Stock IL per
cent. upon The Common stock. and surpu. cq'i. -
ii.lOO pr cent uIon both making 100 Ell IL iI-i""
Der rnt uron the Preferred stock and ~ il-iOO per
upon the Common stock - i-. h"N'N'r 'N''''
the business VIII show much 90 'tF ih '' "l'
March Let. upon which dat the company VIII '""''
pr, sent limited au1 incon'eni"nt' loc't' pr '
Atlantic Avenue 70 t. new and 'ohn'A''' "''''
INC now nearly completed tn junction q" fni''
street and Fiatbu.h Avenue. This site vs. 80
lcct4l afpr due consd,rition aud 9, BE- b n'''d
20 bs the most a1,an"grop- location m u''
city Of Bfooayn fer dry goods business J. Il i' '
by different ilnrs - street car u o"-" u' '"
II both elevated railroad, and wtthin two ho'k' - u'
Long Island RAILROAD station, Whc"d- the IitNnt ]" "'
g. reached IS bu: lines o street e'r' Inc r'W"'"
IN rctpon,e % rop1ir and ard rnlNcr-' --si'''
o.; apro,al have becn = the oortcu Plated cAnt'
mo ,orlany e mar lccd under TIE control 90 10, loau
Il Drtct,Fs. by re surviving ncml,r- oi U' A' h.'
aided by ctnown. reliable and eN't"nrei -" %
employees. MessTs Lyman :. burnlain and HHsh bNu'
and MI John NJ. Conkn, Tor many sears a,spri'el Win
40. II
company 70 remain - service until July !. leJ" anl
f.. c LANCER lcfloI their services nay be required
The creIed IL the balance 81 th't issued oS
IN. compana acquire nere: OF the deceased partner
Tho eight sr cent stock which offered II jay 1.t
vas LARGELY o,erslD.ctncd and allotted pro rata
among ncsr'y sN hunfrci nppicant' IL i no" qlntd
la wff M fo-k Of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

CONDITIONS ot S'hS' "N'
Ten per upon application balance within ten days
after allotment The right f. reserved, should the april
cations exceed amount offered, TO aO, L., amount
than that subscribed for Preference IN allotment Will De
GIVEN so far A. practicable 10 the customer, Of tc
house.
Prospectus and - Of application can be obdn'd from
and subscriptions Wal be received 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Total So co.'s. 1852 s5,754l5l Dec. sl45,5ol %
Cd week In jail 49,. ,-ac co- &c
"a c0Tnanics.. G36. 452 2372l7S Dec. 2G4 PA 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

vrw.YoEN. lar 20 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

The following yesterdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

BaIance OF proHt...... s3Ii,Vo! s1sb.-14 ToSII1oS
The balance sheet of the company showed re
markably small changes There was little in
crease in the amount of coal on hand and more
important in the amount of advances 10 leased
lines. The comparison in balance sheets for three
years is as follows:
COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

rss Ian is leo 81 1s2c os ,D s 500
20 companies $50 500 2,2i2,l 1873 Dec. 42O7lO los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
R1IN-M4HTNG TO ORDER

The ran-making theories on which the Dyren-
forth experiments Of last year were based have
found their most intelligent expoStor in recent
years in Mr.. Edward Powers. OF Delavan. Wis
In The American Meteorological Journal" for
August this gentleman replies TO the criticisms Of
Professor William VI Davis, Of Harvard. and in
pamphlet now before us he answers another
eminent critic Professor Simon Newcomb. En-
ccpt in non-cS-ntas, his argument is the same in
both cases. Tho only point Of interest which Mr.
Powers now makes ia that he has not counted
on rain rs n direct effect of the bombardmcnt of
the skies. but as an indirect result only the most
triiiing spatter ensuing from the immediate shock,
and this condensation releasing certain amount Of
latent heat which becomes the chief agency In
the fireworks system of storm development.
This statement gives the theory somewhat
more plausible look But in spite Of this and II
Mr. POwcrs's private population OF General Dyrcn
forth as proper conductor of tho Government eXpe
rirncnts these two other difficulties remain: The
utter inadcquacy Of Mr.. Powcrs's match TO fire the
train of operation he contcnplates, and the prob
able absence Of the matcria. out of which his
machinery can manufacture the goods when set at
work The burden Of proof that tho great equa-
torial upper current from the west and southwest
is moist. as lie assumcs, rests on Mr.. Powers. Ii
is not for his critics 10 dsproye the assertion al
though they have n formidable array Of facts 10
present IL il 10 be wished that the author OF
War and the Weather were more familiar with
DR.. Julius Hams paper Meteorological Sub ects
translated by Cleveland Able for the Smithsonian
report Of 1877. and that he realized more fully
than no seems 10 do the standing of
Professor William Ferret in the sccn-
tihc world an authority on atmos-
pherc circulation. But experts aside, il he
would study wind directions and humidtics and
rainfall in connection with the daily weather
maps for few months, it SEEMS probable that 80
candid and discerning man Mr.. Powers would
eventually modify his views about the sources
from which the water vapor comes that gives us
our rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Let. millions of pounds WORTH it says, " that
mpht to be made in This (}radford) district
are sent into the country and sold in our own
shops and under our own noses by foreign com
netitors." While the English with their free
raw materials were reaching after the markets
of the world, foreign competitors were sending
into their own towns quantities of goods so
large that if they could make them themselves
there would be abundant work for operatives
at home. That Is the experience of the Brad
ford trade as related by its leading journal
What does it teach the American Free Trader?
1t ought to teach him that If the surrender
Of the English home market to German and
French manufacturers deprives English facto-
ries Of work and throws them out Of bust
ness. the loss Of the American home market
will be equally ruinous to our own manufact-
urers and workers. Even if the Democratic
tariff smashers were to enact q Free Wool bill
and as they profess to believe they can do,
were to succeed in opening foreign markets for
American wocllens, in what respect would our
people be in a superior position to the Brad
ford manufacturer who already has free wool
and has been competing for many years for
foreign trade? If the Bradford trade under
the most favorable Free-Trade conditions has
not been able to prevent the displacement of
English goods In the English market by "mill-
ions of pounds worth" of competing goods
from the Continent, how will it be possible for
American manufacturers with free wool and
lower duties on woollens to retain control of
their home market? What has happened at
Saltaire will be repeated under a Democratic
tariff in America. Enormous quantities of
European goods will BIO brought into the coun-
try to take the place of home manufactures
There will BIO great shrinkage of domestic
production. American factories will be closed
and the business wound up as at Saltaire
There will be no employment for great hives
of industrial population. The American press
will be filed with the same doleful tales of
business depression and mercantile catastrophe
which are now appearing every day in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TRYING TO CRAUFISH.

IL is evident that the Democratic leaders
have become convinced that the tariff plank
which they adopted at Chicago is colossal
blunder For they are making frantic efforts
these days TO show that the plank is not to
be regarded as meaning what it says. Bourkc
Cochran, in the speech which he delivered in
Albany, few evenings ago, did his best to
make his auditors believe that the prcpostcrous
declaration of the plank that Protection is I'M
constitutional is not TO be interpreted literally
"IIe admitted" "The Albany Journal re-
ports, "that the Democratic platform called
Protection fraud and declared it uncon-
stitutional ; but explained that only Repub-
lican Protection was TO be considered fraudu-
lent. and that unconstitutional did not mean
contrary to the constitution of the United
States, but at variance with some vague prin-
ciplcs which the founders of the Republic seem
to have forgotten Colonel Watterson is a
fellow-aborer with Mr.. Cochran in this drOll
feat of crawfishing. "The Louisville Courier
Journal protests that "there is no declaration
in the Chicago platform, printed or implied,
which suggests a precptatc sweeping away
of the tariff !"
Now these attempts to tone down, explain
away and render harmless the Democratic tariff
plank will rot succeed. They arc the outcome
of cowardice, and arc born OF the consciousness
of defeat. Here is the plank which the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

cholera emergency is composed of men in whom
this community has the fullest confidence. The
statement which they prepared yesterday, and
which is published in another column deserves,
therefore, to be regarded as authoritative After
stating the facts about cholera in the harbor
and the CITY. they affirm that New-York is now
one of the safest places in the country, and that
the situation is in every way encouraging. ms
is a plain statement of the case, as every IN
telligent person here knows. There is not tho
slightest reason for people in other cities to
suspend business relations with New-York or
to look upon NewYork as smitten by the
plague. The reports made by the health au-
thorities yesterday were of the same cheering
nature as on the previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
PERSONAL.

The recent death OF Cardinal Howard reminds
"The Philadelphia Telegraph that five or SIX years
ago he attended a garden party nj MarlOOrouSh
House. where he was presented TO the queen VINO
alluded 10 the old days when he had frequently cantered
beside her carriage In command of her escort OF
Life Guards II at this same garden party
that he came across his former Colonel, who. being
"A fcrvent Catholic. r"vcrently kissed, ms In dutS
bound. the Cardinals hand. As he dld so, ne re-.
marked tn his cN-Li,utcnant That II was probably
the first Tine thai the Colonel commanding one
OF her Nalcstvs regime ntS OF the Guards had been
known 10 kiss the hand OF one of his subalterns'
The Rev. VI. r. Demlng. for the last five years
p,stor OF the Boxdon square Baptist Church In
Boston, has resigned. lie has recently received
several calls elsewhere. but II he has decided which
one To accept, he has given his friends no intima-
ton OF It.
The Worlds Fair officials have decided that
after all they cannot decently withdraw that invi
ration to Congressman W: c. r. Ireckinrldge TO
deliver me ORATOR NJ 'uc ueu'"'o'' 'N'i'''''
next month.
Madame Hyacintha Loyson dress and head
eear that suggests nun. and from her neck hangs
silver cross.
The ROW samuel LonGfcllow, like Henry Words
worth Longicllow. his brother, was a verse-maker'
and once compiled collection OF hymns for publ
cation. When he asked fellow parson TO suggest
n titlc for the ~ork. the friend thought II might
be called a Sam-book.
Whittier used to admit that he had ear for
music. and could not tell yankee Doodle from
"OId hundred
Mr. Justice Brown. who was elevated TO the
J'nitcs states Supreme Court Bench Inst winter. was
entertained at dinner In Philadelphia last Friday
evening by Colonel samuel Bell, Clerk OF the United
states Circuit Court. Among the other guests
were exJudge L. Carroll Brewster, Wayne MacNeagh,
samuel Dickson, David ". Sellers. cNtnitcd states
Attorney John K. Read. United states Attorney
Elcry r. Ingham. Henry Flanders, Charles Emery
smith, Joseph G. Frailey, Frederick NJ Walton,
Robert Gleldinning, Charles II. Cramp Hampton l..
Carson Morton =. Henry. Morton McMchael. ana
william e. Strawbridgc
The Philadelphia Academy OF Sciences. under whose
ausplces the latest Polar expedition was undertaken,
will give Lieutenant Pcary and his wife, on their re
turn, "A public reception.
John A. Logan, son OF the late General and senator.
had A number OF horses exhibition at the state Fair
I'm Columbus OHIO last week; but some OF the awards
offended him. and he found fault with the judges and
withdrew his horses from the show. The Board OF
Agriculture caused the decision to be revoked, and the
six exhibitors authorized 10 select Judges TO suit
themselves. ON these terms Mr.. Logan consented to
leave his stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-There was a further decrease in tho
number of new cases Of cholera and of deaths in
Hamburg; the plague is spreading in Galcia;
there were only twelve new cases in st. PETERS
burg. - The Nile is rising rapidly, and Is
doing much damage. - Mr. Edmund Yates
writes Of the World of London.
Domestic.-The G. A. r. Encampment In Wash
inCton was opened by the dedication of Grand
Army Place, and parade Of United States troops
- Alexander Bcrkman, the assailant Of IL. Z.
Frick, was convicted and sentenced to twenty
two years imprisonment. r. Governor Mchln-
ley talked about the political situation. -
Mrs. Harrison was much better; she will be- taken
from Loon Lake TO Washington to-day. -
The court in Indiana declared the State gerry
manders Of 1886 and 1891 unconstitutional.
CITY and Suburban.-The Board Of Health de-
clared that there was cholera in the town, and
ONLY one new case seriously suspected; DR.. Jen-
kins said there were no new cases down the bay,
and only one victim in the hospital the Rugia's
passengers were allowed 10 land - Senator
Hill addressed big massmeeting in Brooklyn
Sullivan. the superintendent OF the
Ccney Island and Brooklyn Railroad was shot and
seriously wounded by discharged employee. -
Winners at Gravesend Stonenell, Count GamOr,
Rex. Simmons and Fred TaraL - Stocks were
generally higher. notwithstanding liquidation in
scare was over shorts covered freely near the
close.
Tho Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
cooler. Temperature yesterday Highest SO de-
grces lowest, CO; average, II is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
musements.


ACADEMY OF NUSIC-S-The Black Crook.
BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Match
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang
CASINOS l6-Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5-Bulls and BeaS.
pALY'S THEATRES :30-The Scarlet Letter.
LDEN MUSEE-M. Guibll and Nile. OreNhio III
Psychonousm.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-PuritSnis'
GARDEN THEATRES 15-Sinbad.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Pluned.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Across the ro'o'
uARRIGAN'S THEATRE-s-Squattr sovereignty
UERIsM AIMS THEATRES 3o-Magic. - . MI,
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE TliLAlhh-'' ~ arp
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-VaudeviNe. ,
LYCECM THEATRES :l5-Cdptsih Le'"'o"A
POLO GROUNDS-3 a5-BasebaN.
pALMER's THEATRES :16-lolanthe
pROCrORs THEATRES :lo-The Face IN the Moon'
light.
STANDARD THEATRES l6-Jane. 1910
STAR THEATIsE-S.l5-Lend Ne Your VIII
uNION SQUARE THEATRES lb-Cahay.
,1ru STREET THEATRE~-S-A Fair Rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
An ENGLISH EARNING.

The Democratic party in the East is very
anxious to abandon the extreme tariff policy
proclaimed at Chicago. 1t processes in Con-
necticut willingness TO consider the necessities
of special industry and the differences in the
level OF European and American wages. It dis
claims open warfare upon tho productive and
manufacturing interests of the country. What
it affects to advocate is u series of moderate
reductions of duties by which manufacturers
will be enabled to secure free raw materials
and to compete with European rivals in the
markets of the world. 1t is needless to state
that the policy adopted by a two-thirds vote
Of the delegates to- the Chicago Convention
was not grounded upon such lines rs these.
Ii was as radical and revolutionary as Calhoun's
campaign against the Protective system. But
even the moderate proposals of these doughface
Eastern Democrats are not supported by recent
English experience and that certainly ought TO
have some influence upon American Free
Traders.
The Bradford trade, for example, has had
the full advantage of free raw material in wool
and has had unrivalled facilities for selling its
product abroad through an established system
of wholesale houses and mercantile agencies.
What, then, has caused the collapse of such
establishments as that OF Saltaire? "The
Bradford Observer ought to know, as it is
the leading journal of great centre of the
woolen and allied industries 1t admits that
the shrinkage of the foreign trade has had
something to do with the ruin of that world
famous house; but 1t points unerTingly to an
other cause namely, the loss of the homo mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
cratic National Convention deliberately adopted
by the emphatic vote of 564 to 342

bv the emphatic vote of 564 to 342
W. denounce Republican protection ms fraud. TAX
ing the labor OF the great majority OF the people l"f
the benefit OF the few. We declare II 70 DO ninoa-
mental prfnHrle OF the Democratic party that the
Federal Government has no constitutional power to
,mpoee and collect tariff duties except for the pnr-
noes ~ revenue only and demand that the collec-
ZION OF such taxes shall be limited To the necessities
NJ the Government when honestly and economically
administered.
This is nothing If not distinct and unquali'
fed assertion that Protection IS unconstltu-
tional II was made in cold blood, after a
nlank much less radical had been debated and
scornfully rejected The convention met In
June. Now that September is half gone and
the campaign Is getting hot, Watterson, Cock
ran & Co. would fain repudiate the fatal
work which was done at Chicago. "We didn't
mean il when we declared that Protection was
unconstitutional we didn't mean it." 1t won't
do, gentlemen. The Democracy has made It's
bed and must lie in it. 1t has pronounced fro-
lection unconstitutional in its convention OF last
resort. and the voters will hold it to the stand
which It has taken 1t chose to make the issue
Democracy and Free Trade against Republican
ism and Protection, and on that issue the can
vass will be fought out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Tho Chamber of Commerce fund for the use OF
tho authorities in case of an emergency requiring
immediate and large expenditures is not yet com
pletcd. The plan was to raise $4,000. with
the understanding that il would be- repaid by
the city State in case the necessity Of using il
should arise. II is wise precaution, and the
fact that no risk is involved ought TO lead 10
further considerable subscriptions at once For
tnnately there is little likelihood that any Of tho
fund will need 70 be used, hut the provision of il
is prudent beyond question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
Professor Pickering's invitation, and make THIS
important gift to science.

The Presidents necessary absence from wash
ngton at this time Is great disappointment to
the host Of Union veterans assembled there But
all will recognize and heartily appreciate the
dignity and grace and warmth OF feeling with
which Vice President Morton discharges the Of
fetal duties suddenly devoved upon him In con-
nection with the Grand Army Reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

The calamty-howler Is out Of place in America.
but In Frce-Trade England he would have large
field OF operations There signs of distress and
collapse there in nearly every great industry Cuts
OF wages, factories running on half time or else
closed altogether. depression Of both home and
foreign trade, and lack Of confidence in the future
II Kngi sh industry are prevailing symptoms Of the
business situation there. The calamity -howlcr
is on the wrong side of the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Persons living in various parts OF tne country
who have taken counsel Of totally unnecessary
fears concerning the sanitary condition of New
York are happily recovering their peace OF mind
II can do no harm, however, to declare again for
the benefit of the few who may still feel nervous
that this city is at present one of the safest and
nle,santest places in the world 10 live In md to
visit for nurposes of business or recreation
Probably New-York was never before so clean and
wholesome and attractive as 1t is now. Its In
habitants are healthy and happy to an extraor-
binary degree, and prepred to welcome all VINO
come-bither to the manifold opportunities and de-
lights Of the Metropolis.