davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
G0rEcy0p prsSELL'S "SCHOLAR."


! Governor Belly" Russell, of Massachusetts,
seems disposed to be facctiOu> AT the expense
Of his associate and cO-aborer IN the cause
/ Of Democracy. DR.. William Everett. DR.. Ever
cit Is a son of the late Edward Everett, whose
! bronze ciligy adolnS the Public Garden i'll l'OS-
| ton. This fact constitutes one of his chlcfeSt
charms He is also we understand, "A school
t acher in the town Of Quincy. Judging from
the frequency with which his name appears in
newspapers whenever there's IN election Of
any sort in sight from town constable to Pres
/ idcnt Of the United States. we should say his
/ pupils had a rather soft thing, 1t being yaca-
| tion most of the time. He is now, "a usual, on
! the stump: fluent animated. Self-cOntaned and
/ self G nScious The other night AT McrOSc the
/ Governor spoke of him aS one who, " answer
ing the call Of duty and principle, has turned
/ from the rest and peace Of Il scholars life to
enter the turmoil of politics that he might
serve the peoples interest, the cause OF truth
and justice" The precise point of time when
he turned from the rest and peace of a schol-
ar> life" would. we suspect. be difficult t. de-
fine. unless. indeed il was Immediately after
he took his degree. There's no doubt he en-
tered ''thc turmoil of politics. right of. lie
ddn { stop III the cage ol ", Du pluiScu III
promptly over his head.
He carried with him into the turmoil" be-
sides his inherited name. a narrownc>N OF par
ti>anshp and bigoted intolerance suggestive OF
The very early colonial days; accompanying
which were ranking suspicion and dINrl>t OF
every body Who held views differing from his
own. and the tongue Of an educated blackguard
~ give them expression. For this man, turn
ing from the rest and peace of scholars
/ life" nothing has been 50 easy a - dcnounce,
not mcr, ~ the party he opposes ~ the party OF
hypocrisy and deceit or lis principles Is a >yN-
lem Of robbery and fraud. but it, candidates
for Office. lis representative men and leaders a.
ucr.on9ly unirWhful, dishonest, criminal. lie
"an,Wcring the call OF duty and principle
Nav he 80. N any rate. he has answered. with
Great rromp,nc>S every call of nominating
convention that has taken a notion 10 play on
hi, crcdulou>nc~>. And he answers every call
10 talk in public any whcrc and at any time
for ne likes it, - he turned from the rest
and pcacc of 4 scholars life" did he? And
"ontcfcd the turmoil of politics al " the call
of duty"? We'll. Il great many persons VINO
have been a LONG time in the turmoil with
out thinking every opponent Is a rascal or
thief are Of the opinion that if he should hear
another call Of duty. and get right out oi II
into the old "lc>t and peace" the turmoil
would be much more tocyahc and lc>c nom
jnc in good manners or dec nj behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
WHIT FREE COINAGE MEMS.

From The NcwIorl Recorder.
\, used In National politics. free coinage
means these several thugs, VIZ:
/. That every man Shall have right 70 bring his
silver to the Mint. not To sell to the Government as
f. tho present practice. but ID have 1t coined for
himself.
= That the Government shall coin this private
silver free Of charge
,. That the Government shall coin a dollar cone
tanning 81 Ii grains. thcr,;bOuts. Of pure silver,
Instead OF H. grains. In the standard silver dollar.
1. That the Government shall declare this debascd
dollar, worth only ~ cents. th'rahOut>. II be
worth 100 cents. and shall make Ills ~ cent dollar
legal tender, at its face value, for all debts ana
obligations I'm the United states.
To state this scheme is 10 expose the fraud on tha
very face of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
THEIR LOSS IS OCR GAIN.
HOW TIE M'RINLEY BILL OPERATES TO GIVE
Is TRADE TINT FORMERLY
WENt TO ENGLAND.
From The liverpool Courier. SEPT. l.

4 claring instance OF the tremendous blow "hlcn
the Mckinley bill ha dealt To British commerce IS
of >prcal I'm crest locally. p to WITHIN very sloEs
Tim. ago Liverpool enjoyed Il trade with cuba ana
al spanish dependencies in cleaned rice. CUR
average shipments the West Indies were within the
ncighhorhood loo tons per week, but thls traus
must be- said TO De- o all intent, and purposes dead.
Ina,much A. spain has concluded "A treaty with the
United STATE, under which cuban sugar Is admitted free
70 the United states, and cleaned rice from America
/, admitted free Cuba. duty Of 70 los. per
ton being imposed upon cleaned rice COMING rom
England. This Is. of course, a, Mr. .rant~ points
out. "A direct blow our shipplnS ana
in tyrn il adversely affecting our WORKING
classes. We lose the freight OH he rice from the
East Indie, Liverpool and from Liverpool 10 The
West Indies. Ii scarcely require, any more elaborate
argument convince all Interested in the prosperity
OF Liverpool and OF Great Britain OF the strength 81
Mr.. Grants conten ion that If spain ana soutr
America make such treaties with the United state, II
/, high time that substantial duty was imposed upon
wines and Cigars coming from spain Ia ENGLAND IN
order somewhat restore equilibrium. But In regard
10 the United states the necessity which Mr.. brant
discern, for taxing wheat Is based upon the principle
that the only goods which 1t Will pay Us 10 nv are
the principal ONES they send and ONLY then when
OF her couniri,-, are able supply with he same
commodities. Mr.. Grants coI"nuon state" In
brief. l. that il l. duty 20 adopt principle 81
reciprocity not only in the interest Of our own
workers. hut tending toward the Ideal of universal
FREQ trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign There were heavy gales in England ::
a schooner was wrecked at Yarmouth. ana other
vessels were probably lost ---=- The French
forces in Dahomcy have gained another victory
their loss was twenty eight killed and wounded.
- In the by-clcctlOn f0T the CircnccStcr Di-
vision of Worcestershire the Conservative can
didatc won by majority OF s. ---- There were
violent earthquake shock. III tie Balkans.
Domcstic.-Warncr Miller addressed a Rcpub-
lican mass-mceting in OSwcao. - Henry Wat
terson will deliver the Wollde Fair dcdcatory
Grafton on October Il. - Tie Protestant Epis-
copal General Convention discussed mission work
among the negroes of the South. --= Argument
was heard at Ncw-iIavcn on a motion TO reopen
the F1elan-Walsh quo warranto case 49, AliX
won the $4,000 stake at tho Lexington races
- The argument in The lake front cases before
the Supreme Court was finished
City ana Suburban.-Thc citizens Of West
chester County scrcnadcd James g. Blaine at the
country home of Mr.. Reid; speeches by Mr. Blaine,
Minister Egan and Mr.. Dcpew. The In
dustria Alliance held big meeting of working
men and denounced Free Trade and the Demo
cratic party == \ city weishcr arrested charged
with fraud in weighing sugar -- Winners at
Morris Park Rival, Young Arion, ST. Felix,
Strathncath, Nadcc and Sonora. ==- Stock.
evidently in demand, and, in that respect, the
irregularity of prices not easily eXplainc |.
Final variations were divided. Money on call
was dcarcr at JaG per cent
The Weathcr.-Forccast for To-day: falr, with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest 20 degrees; lowest. 81 average. 81 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

The University Of Michigan numbers among its
student, two young Chinese girls. Mary stone and
Ada Kahn are fun bloodcd Chinese. whose homes are
I'm the interior Of the Flowcry Kingdom. For the
v,nirncc Of their American friends they have eX-
changed their names for the ores above men
toned their feet, the gallant chroncler observes.
are not MANNED after the custom Of their country
women. but fully Developed and Of pretty shape
They are devotinG their time AT Ann Arbor 70 the
study Of medicine, and intend TO return to China as
missionaries. There are also three young Cinnamon
at Ann Arbor preparing themselves to become physi-
clans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
BID FREE-TRADE PROPHETS.
british JOrRyALs WAKING Up TO THE FACr
THAT THE M'KINLEY BILL HAS PLAYED
THE MI.CHIEF WITH FREE

From the sheffield (Eng.l Telegraph, sept -.
Tie prophetic character is not strons IN III "aws
della unless IL be that OF IL" false prophet ~
his constituents TO understand on what ne cosu''e
the best authority, that the Mckinney tarI" va
.ulcdal that Free Trade would come WIN ,ia
Where is the fulnment Of this prediction W..
Is the slightest indication of it. nearly aplUho,i,s
n,lfImcutt When Mr. Mundella nnds Ms nrehi'S's
incorrect doe, alter his conclusion r,nin
(. also a question for the Golden tub. me .icnIh'
oct has NOT failed. 1t has not destroyed American
Industries but helped some and brought DINERS H. H.,
.XIst.nc, IL has not reduced the wages Oh tus
working classes. but Increased them: But noss
deadly effect of all for III, the Mckinney hc' hhs
49, dsnrvcd the United states of the power ~
doing an expert trade in manufactures: as we 49,
assured n would and the reciprocity clauses OF tiat
nc, are eireciing deep injury on our trade win p.r
markets even with our own colonies lhesc .nins3,
aro natnni facts: there /, not IN" slightest Sr"ut
for The suppo-iton that II We pursue our pr',.ns
noicv OF lai,soz fare matters VIII right themselves
H. olr favor The result of our foreign trade con-
tiuung II, present downward course Tor the next Nv
vars We lind II impossible 10 contemplate WIN
cuuauimitv and there j. nothing .rma'ure III 80
urir,ion which ask Mr. Mund'lh. ana n0t MN
alone but all vino in any measure clpapIe VI
controlling events: What You going TO do!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
DrvOCR4CY MEANS FREE TRADE.
FIGHT IT WITHOUT DELAY, AND FIGHT IL 10
ITS DEATH
From The New York sum- - -,
ono dntv Of gnycrnment IS TO protect the laoor o.


ITS DEATH
From The New York sum-
one duty Of government Is TO protco' ''' '"'' "a
Munich is gallery and centre OF art Se q, i
women with as many as siA chdren ong cd ink
tb Initnd states 49, 600 feet under the sea before
the hideous spectacle shali uecVi"o "
our ciyilizatiOn ,,,o, dollars, worth Of tho
.arV"ti9n labor of Europe In the form oil mahuihc-
tur,d goods imported into this 'V''i'. 80 80
That which came from brislum , III day for women
and AZ cents for men and the meh',t pror npy "a
loose cargoes Of Belgian steel ana IRON d t,
,he,c the wages OF Carnegic's men al bliiddocA are
me Italian labor in Italian merchandise was impor t,
1.ritnn ' labor at prices that should fill senstye
.nmls with horror and alarm the houshtiui ior tns
future Of the human race. The pay IN III ,ne v Sy3l
factories Of Naples i, 20 cents day OF me eapo.
fan marble and granite cutters IRON AZ - "
a day according 10 skill "i cyachil', , Dp oen,S.
W "oIdnrs I'm The army. ~ Il month"; or all me
workmen in the glasswOrks Of ltaly only lae S t
blowers receive as high a. Dollar u"S ' t "a cents
on FARMS hoeing making nay from ID ~ ,, 1.
a day working from sun ~ SUM- "ou saw ~
from such wages! . ,bo sLfod l.hor
=, man =, A. cent, 4 day and OF women at 20 cents,
both competing with the silk wesivers OF Paterson,
New York. Philadelphia and cheney ,h MoSS and
H. blast furnace owners and iron rollers ho"l IOr
recrsde day and night Oh IN" ia nn ooo i've I'm in
ono roam and half OF the mcn ana women III lh' clly
arc chemically ont Of work. That one rvonI III
family Of father, mother, daughters ana soo us mHn,
wages are I'm scotland. ana now th'S u'd5 mummy
down into bestialy and misery. 81, .sg &, ,ho
Brothers the Mills bill 10 reduce N" thilH - NV
step TO that on" room i'r AN liz death
and then make your tariff 20 protective nn 10 snus
cheap foreign labor In the ilr" VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

The interview with Mr.. Carnegie, which the
Associated Press sends from London contains
the interesting information that the famous
manufacturer is engaged in writing a work on
the industrial problems Of the day. In fact he
went abroad in order to have an opportunity
to devote himself to this book without inter
ruption, but the affairs at Homestead seriously
interfered with his literary labors. Mr. Car
negies purpose is to point out the mutual duties
of employers and laborers, and in sense to
arbitrate between them. Every one familiar
with his career will acknowledge his fitness
for such task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Princeton i, not behind Harvard, Yale and
Williams in showing it, devotion 10 the cauS"
for which the Republican party stands. fine
Republican club has been Organized there, with
aver 300 members. The Free Trade party claim
that they have the coll"eians # th" country with
Them Can they bring forward any Frcr-Tralc
COLLEGE club. in proof Of their claim? President
Eliot frankly admits that most of the Harvard
students are Republicans. The same is true Of
college, the country ever, despite the inSdous
effort, in the cassrooms 10 inSti Frcc-Tradc ideas
INTO the young mems minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

From the Newcastle (EngJ Journal, sept. 30
No ironmaster much longer contend successfully
with difficulties that have put furnaces out of blast
efectually ms the Welsh tnplale works have been
cXtlrpaed by the operation OF the Nc kiney tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
GOOD ROADS IN RHODE ISLAND.

From The Portland Express
In khod" island the Republicans declare for good
TITUS ~ th'lr STATE platform. II T. n I'm the
nEht direction Let Republicans make II an ISSUE
u course, they Will be with the cry that good
roaus are unconstitutional. fraud robbery ol tho
cratic howl against progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

;n,,;ct.hc offence in permitting 'no
commute" "ii certain had road, which Is ior
,ho most mart composed Of deep SAND ,,.l %
'' a COO in Queens County, the bodi" ~
io"7 ~ ,,,o cnuncated law regarding '"'
p.t ., .ho tires of wheels that are driven Wv
WIN ~ roads Both of these things are Nv
'''"' a,oo,r.oino ether judges ana o'"oi
raa,Is IF supervisors can study them "
vantage.
cn,oliro Of Mr. Clevelanc's correspondence
bcrc is a letter which he wrote i''' QUINN"
Ionc after he was nominated ,,,r "a
lo'lS "i,, a, r,hcs. Buzzard Bay, Mass, July H.
EaIph r. FL ios Cir Your letter Of July Is AT n
My DenidInclv craiifed to learn OF your Sinsgo
T. am np9ort the principles and cana nnat tariff can he
thlnk no 9Th the position the Democratic P,, o rn"d
,ncd on that subject, ana l, on the lines laid
.nr ti1r hcb have already proved to be 80 pouns
to great majority oi '''' GROVER CLEVELAND.
,,.. ,1,t,orm. upon which Mr.. Clevc-
i"' ;rn s,irmatizco the Republican pohcV
llhm = - Unconstitutional" and he tells
~. fr;ond Jro,t that he thinks no sincere a'.T-
- an honest tariff can he dlssa'iSli'" WIZ,
49, ,ositior the Dcnocrd:iC party mas aS'"il,
Wv ,t,. snbicct Exactly. H. other words III,
;, - Harrison and Protection VS.. Cie'eii"''
and Free Trade
ca.or Sherman had The hnrdlhood' IN n''
coonor Union speech to tell the PLAN tr.''" '"o
.h, nolitical immortality involved III MI
lands letter of ncgations am eNaHi0"'' rho
has suffered the penalty for II aiic""S. 18th
idoIatrous Cleveland press Is ass ili'.7 :;
orcot ferocity and venom. Inc do.1
veteran canpaigncr lie KNOWS ,..a ,,ou
hard blows and 10 win the inS"'''
nolitical Observation-Disclosures
-, ,..l man If This city are preparing 70
bold big mass-mectng at the CooP'' '"', ....;r.,
Wednesday. They are deslrous VI " ,roir,
,ho f,Isitv Of the reports that they a'' sD'"9
Nv" ,to democracy this year OF course they
49,. and soyeral thousands of them VIII az
',1 On. coming meeting to prove anew ''''ii
,a,.aI,,. to the party which has done 80 ni''"
-. ,hom In BROOKLYN there was large '"i'r
49,. last Monday to hear Frederick Douglass ""
u.h, bo i. a Republican. The DEMONSTRATE" -
,bis ci,v will enable many of his lello"-"c7
70 hear testimony Ly their presence 70 '"''s
,bidiro faith in the Republican party
Tho democrats have got ont document W
show how few pension bills were Sigheo "
ABRAHAM Lincoln in contrast WIN 'hr many
.icrod hv Cleveland This is evidently done Oh
rho theory that Union veterans are ho' v'NS
h.coars AZ Cleveland alleged, but fools as WILL
The Buffalo Commercial counsel' ,i'' i'P"D
cans of Erie County to r"m'hN'r 'n'V
Ioc,I nominations will greatly help their aoni'i-
able National ticket, and contribute - '"' ..
1,.,n... of rho policcs under which tue country
s.. ,,o,.. ,lri,ino, 80 maanifcerty.' I'm excellent
,,ion.. of advice for the Republicans, not only oi
Eric hut Of all the other counties TO lay to hf''
Tho imnor,,nce If making hrst-class local nomihl-
l.,II,. Ia. nvoreStimatpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
HOLD TIE FORT. BRETHREN,

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
II is high time that the Republican lines were closed
up every ere. Whether Tie house is rescued or
not the Executive Chair and the senate should b
held by the Republican party. Any other result Will
certainly be followed by widespread disaster TO Amer.
lean Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
IF THEY WERE LOGICAL.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
lf Washington We're living at the present Tine the
Democrats would refuse for him because he
signed protective tariff law like the one which bears
the name OF Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

American labor by Frce-Trado legislation, the
intelligent artisans comp sing this organization
have clear conception of the general political
situation and announce their attitude in un-
mi>takablc terms They favor Reciprocity
honest money and other Republican dcct'inc>,
and give hearty Endorsement 10 the Rcpub-
lican candidates. The Alliance will be po-
ltical factor of importance IN the pending cam
palgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

Honorable mention and medal are to be
given by the Police Board to Policeman Ed
ward L. rifienhagen on account of his brave
conduct on Wednesday. Grirenhagen risked
his life in stopping the runaway horses attached
to a tre-engine, and doubtless was the means
Of preventing the loss Of many lives The
Police Commissioners are to be commended for
this recognition of his bravery. Heroism is not
common in these days, and the policeman who
displays it conspicuouSly is deserving of special
mention and hearty praise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
9r6ef TO Advertisements.
Business Notices.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
4. G.. Solcw,
No. III Fulton ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

There have been many excellent Republican
meetings in various parts Of the State during
the last few days. \ specially noteworthy one
was held last evening III OSwcgo. at which the
principal address was made by the Hon. Warner
Miller, who was introduced by ex-senator
George i. Sloan. Mr. Miller spoke with great
calneStncSS and cloquencc. His words Of warn
ing and advice should be laid to heart by Re-
publicanS in every county and town in the
State especially his affirmation that if the Re
publican counties give as large Il vote this
year as in 1883 the reelection of Mr. liar-
risOn is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

ave know through experience that Protec
ton means high wages and social comforts and
uxuries for work.ngmen, while Free Trade
means low wages, poverty and degradation"
This is the keynote of the platform adopted at
the meeting of the Industrial Alliance last
evening in the Cooper Union. Besides de-
uounciug the Democratic purpose to degrade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

The Democrats have got ont document "
show how few pension bills were sigheo ~
,brobam Lincoln in contrast with the many
sioncd by Cleveland. This is evidently zone Oh
rho theory that Union veterans are not v'NS
h.coors AZ Clcycland alleged, but fools as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

That the United States is big enough T. fur
ni>h forth all kinds of weather was proved
anew yesterday. when an mcommonly severe
snowStorm was raging in the far West. causing
a complete railroad blockade while New orl,
enjoyed a temperature strongly suggestive of
June. Severe weather on the ocean is ropOltcd
by arriving vessels, and England has Just been
visited by sharp gales which arc doing much
damage The people Of this city have much
reason to felicitatc themselves on the altogether
charming weather which they have cnioycd-in
the full meaning OF that Wold-for six weeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
CONSPICUOUS FIGURE IN POLITICS.

From The Baltimore American
u ae.or John sherman, 10y his speech In New York
, %o,N' SHOWS how well he retains his force and
AaAaSla&n poliues, '' 'N"'"' s"''' INV" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

momcntous duty 10 perform in the election
noEf month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

So far as Mr.. Cleveland is concerned, a vote
for him is leap i'll the dn'. NO man can tell
where he stands on great questions OF the can
vass II is idle for his partsdns 20 culogizc him
as = Statesman of phenomenal candor and honesty
when in his letter OF acceptance ne has refused
TO fell the American people plainly what he be-
licyes and thinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

One OF the most interesting mementos Of this
weol, Of festivity has been the publication Of a
facsimile reprint of the first issue of The
Commercial Advertiser bearing date October 4.
1907 That journal, under its new manage
mont has renewed its youth and shown 80 many
Sims of energy and power that it is difficult
to r,,lizc that it is one of the old and honorcd
institutions of Ncw-Norll, with past to which
IT, can point with pride on historic occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

There are signs of promise in the matter of
oood road, TO b. perceived. Not only is there
o.ner,l awakening of public sentiment on the
suhi.ct but some positive steps in the right
d;roc,ion have been taken. In Westminster County
Judoc Dykman has charged the Grand Jury to
irn,,ire whether the highway commissioners have