davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

hand. or the weekly statement of cotton 70.
ceived from plantations, exported, or taken for
manufacture at home OF course, if is \ Ra-
publican argument. 1t tells how the Nation
has been growing under that Protective svs-
tenn which the Democratic party declares nm
constitutional and deadly to industry. The
Democrat who has learned sense by sufferino
makes no attempt TO meet this or any other
fact he simply has snakes in his boots. and
Wells "No negro domination :" On Monday
the census made it known that the products Of
textile industries had increased in value during
the last decade no less than 1851 per cent. in
spite of a remarkable decline in prices of such
nrod,lcts. The same articles and grades of all
clothing which cost 500 January /. 1880.
Actually cost in the same market no more than
$50 January l, 1890, and the decline was
about as great in the textile products as in any
other articles of clothing. But the quantity
nroduced has so vastly increased that instead
of $50 worth for every 500 produced in 1880,
the country actually produced SlSs 81 worth
of textile goods in 1890. What is the Demo-
GRAFT TO do with ugly facts like these? The
country was all the time being ruined by Pro-
lection and the people robbed, he had declared.
What on earth can he answer to the census?
He has snakes IN his boots, and yells No negro
domination ~
The same census bulletin shows that the
wages paid to all hands in the textile industry
increased during the same ten years 1915
per cent. But that was, of course, because the
number of hands largely increased. True, but
tho wages paid for every hand, men women
and children included, rose from S2S9 IS in
1880 to 1892 90 in 1890, gain Of 23.1l per
cent-that is one result of decade OF Protec-
ton. Workers for wages have gained about
So 80 every year on each 500 they formerly
received for their labor. The census OF 1880
was crowded with such deadful disclosures.
In fact. il proved that in about LOO occupa-
tons and kinds of work the wages paid were
about AZ per cent higher in 1880 than under
a Democratic revenue tariff in 1S6O-Once more
about the same ratio of gain yearly Is 1t to
be endured that the Government shall 90 on
smashing the Democratic party and IFS false
theories in this pitileSs fashion? Clearly there
is but one thing to do The Democrat must
have more snakes in his boots and yell all the
harder No negro domination :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoIeign.-The Anchor Line steamer Roumania,
from Liverpool for Bombay, was wrecked of the
Portuguese coast: 1l3 out Of the 122 persons
on board were lost - The steamer Louvre
was wrecked at Pcnmarch, Fnisterre, and seven
teen persons were drowned; the gale on the Irish
coast is abating - There were seven cases
of cholera with two deaths in Hamburg; one
death and nine suspicious were reported in
Vienna.
Domestic-A fire entaling loss Of lives and
many millions of dollars ragged in the city Of
Milwaukee: hundreds OF people were left home
less - The burial of Mrs Harrison took place
at Indianapolis the President starting on his
return journey to Washington afterwsrd -
Nr. Dcpew spoke at New Haven before a large
and enthusiastic crowd of collrGians. - The
National Convention of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union met in Denver. - An
explosion of nltro-clycerine near Lima. Ohio,
killed three men.
City and Subui han.-EN- Senator George f.
EGhmun3s. Of Vermont. di cussed the issues OF
the campaign AMI predicted the election OF
Harrison ana ReG. -= Third day Of cgstra-
ton in this city and Brooklyn. =- new tin
plate factory opened AT Elizabeth. y. j. -
The Union Printers Republican League Of Kings
County held roasin9 meeting in Brooklyn,
which warmly indorscd the Republican candl-
oa,cs. - Stocks dull and rather heavy Final
changes were commonly declines, bat they were
divided and Ncw-Ensiand gained nearly ! per
cent The closing was moi weak. Money on
call was easy at about per cent
The Wath,r-royccast tor to-day warmer ana
generally fair, but with chance OF shower
colder in the hight. Temperature YESTERDAY
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 40; average 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
MACDFAGHS CONFEPSIOS.
TIE WORLD SINGS HALLELUJAH.

From The New-Yorl World. Oct %.
.cnator Hin Is wrong In saying that the Demo
cratic party does not need n" voice and votes
former Republican and Independent voters like Wasl
HacN"ach IL needs all th" vote, II can honesty
got. Especially should II welcome H. class Of Re-
Willtcan, Of hlch character and proved ability E1
A. are coming To # IN large numbers in this CAT.
uaign What is campaign of education for. II ~
TO win voters from The Other side Let them y, "
newest converts shout III" loud'st halelulshs,' us
noise adds to the i'rvor and ne enthus a m o. -.
campaign. The Democratic majority Is In no danger
OF being too large. Welcome the recruits.
But sen NTOR HILL DOE, NOT SAY AMEN.
As reported in New-lork Herald Of oct. %.
cannot sufficiently emphasize in words nv COD
tempt Tor This elias, OF pOiic1l renegade, and .
well for boilers ana mllconteniS within the parry
~ he now claims 10 b.. he would not have waitN
for sixteen years L. give ut"rancr u hi, bellci tan
Mr. Tfen WINS honestly ci,cied IN l''o, h NJ ,s
that fact. he alleges ana >uppre>>lns II au tne"
wears while he WAS tn, beneficiary OF party fav@,
clearly shows 10 ny minf That ne Is mol q TX
ella Of persons the Democratic party wants OF shoe
follow. The Democratic rarty, and certainly ne
sound Democrats. DO not need set OF egoEeu.,
10 do Every Democrat had made up his nina J.
November. 1876. that Nr. Tlden carried malony,
Of the electoral vote and this Ma'Neagh was one ~
the people who joined in the great Pohucsl tnas
The Democratic party has pro'pered without llm. ~.
the Mess this yalngoou, person has already MA -
will 30 the Democratic party more Injury man goo
cur Irish friends are already In arms ara NE ~,
he explains the more H. cond INNS himself ms
should be reprdated bv the party for It's own sell,
respect. II does not need him. and >n"ui1 uy.
recognize him by listening To his harsnSues. ~
not Democracy.
WHILE MIR. CLENELAND'S ORGAN GOES on RE
WILING.
From The Evening Post. oct. %.
Is If not odd. under these circumstances, una, u
the last two wesns Of preparation for sucn III III,
lion the leading question before the American pugns
Shond be the personal character OF an obscure ofs
ocitator and refugee. man who never nem ~,
puhuc place In any country, and has mace no 'A''
OF any bird in any sphere OF human acN"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

uncomfortable mirth. 1t may be-the repor,
does not tell-,hat Mr.. Stevenson turned rouhu
and addressed this question, " How much OF IL
have YOU got g to the gentlemen on the stage,
II he did. it seems great pity that they u'u
NOT rise and respond. 1t would have peeh
nathetic. but interesting. And we can MINK
Of nothing that would rouse Connecticut
Democrats more effectively than for Messrs:
Benedict and Skiddy to take the stump ana
90 right through Fairfield County answering
the inquiry, 4" How much of it have you got Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

The TRIBUNE lays before its readers to-day
an able lucid and comprehensive statement OF
the Republican position by ex-senator George
F. Edmunds, who has just returned from Eu-
rope His sturdy Republicanism has not been
altered in any least respect by his retirement
from Office or by foreign travel. His expert
ence abroad has only confirmed his belief IN
the Protective Tariff He is sincere and
hearty admirer of President Harrison and be-
lieves he should be retained in office. lie con-
dennis unsparngly the proposed return to
wildcat" banking. Mr. Edmunds speaks with
his old-tim force and authority. His words
cannot have too wide a circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THE P0pULisrs AND TIE FORCE BILL

THEY DON'T SCARE DOWN so'I"
WORTH.
From The Atlanta lGal National r,,s,,,, super.
Governor Northern liza, ssid l1as At the pods !,
vlsors were applied fol anu It. ouf the militia "
Suppress s or drive off the hated t. rreoaration q
The Governor might as well eeS1n sc doubtless ,hsr:
H % be g~Sln 'sS % Nnr N 'sdT p
Governors G,. own home county ana II T law snd
viii undertake 10 nuiniy sam we would reHins
s s IN whaT andrew Jackson aid to sou and Of our
IN 1852 on the suorS! OF ny, sSl'f@ ne 0; sI::
own So srr "ns ada there now in the ss
ho Ssra bold brave who VIII , show Or sos
determination od McG Siin r o 'procan.cs
everpor to override the supervisors s naont sbs1
Judge Emory Sp.er will be cOmpelled1 70 states inter
the proper petition ase nasrn iTI court at Macon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Register to-day This is the last chance in
all the cities of the State and also in the coun-
try districts If you do not register you cannot
vote, and will have no voice in deciding the
momentous questions before the country
Register to-day-the earlier the better! Regis
+ar' RoCister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

ried are not to be employed at all hereafter ex-
cept in cases of riot or great disorder, and the
small new baton is to be kept in the pocket
unless required for self-defence or in rare
emergencies This makes an end of the brutal
clubbing of innocent citizens which has dis
graced the community many times in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL suBscRIBERs; =.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1vear. mos 8 mos / mo- copy
Daily days week....el0 90 % 90 e2 % u UV ga:
Dsy without Sunday. 3 90 90 20 ~ 70
sunday Tribune nm. . 90 i 90 % c.s'
weekly Tribune. 90 ~
semE&eekly Tribune. 90 -. % e..
BACK NUMBERS Back Numbers Of the Daily
and Sunday papers than week OLD, an eAHs Price
IL charged. =, r,X. ..o.r, An r.nv and Sunday
paoer FOR mail IN New York CITY, emo on Os
Seni.Weekv and Weekly 70 foreign countries IN "hich
cases extre postage will be paid by subscriber: ,,
Remit by Postal Order, EAprsS Order' OheeR D'"'''
CASH or postal Note II sent unregistered letter,
Main ONCE Of The Tribune, 154 Saesaust, New,ferx
Main uptown Office, Lap Broadway ADDRESS all cor
respondence simply THE Tribune" New-Yor&
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune snd
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper WI De re-
ceived the following branch onices In Ne"h 0rS' az
regular Office rates: ~ o,.. -,
1877 4th-ave., corner ltth-st.
2j4 Stn-eve. corner 23d-st.
1o6 West 42d.st, near Gth-eve
SO Avenue a. near East 4th-st
200 3d-aVe entrance 47thst.
% East 42dst., near Maiison-ave
o2O 3d.ave.. between CON and elst SITS.
N59 East 47th-st.. 3d-ave
1So East 125thst. 3iAve.
Dab West l9jth-st., between 7th and 9Th ayes
200 West 145th-st.
los 1st-aYe.. S9th-St
leo Bowery. Broome-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
WHILE MIR. CLEvELAND'S ORGAN GOES on RE-
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
$ ENIolNED By Mr.. STEVENSON.

From hi, SPEECH At stamford COIN. ...,.
Af,c, three and hall year, OF Republican aaminr
trson the uu,,ton /, no longer What shaIl 1e a',
with thr surplus p" but Where shall reVcnue "
,,iT sd "a nay m, cNpen>r> Of TIE Govetpnlen...,
The Treasury /, confronted VITA pauh' ~
What has caused Thu, l,t the passsse ,r ~
Mckinley Tana bill second. the HnW>r hp ~nnllca
snry nppropriations OF the List Congress Nep. .,
Congress and the Congress that by us,ian rn ,lu
penditures VIII forever be known ~ the h'h'" Nv
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

ground is cause for rejoicing on the mar. -,
publicans generally, and Of those in BrocL,..A,'
particular His speech is certain to be stron, !,
minous and vote-winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Our neighbor "The New-York Tines rema,,.
that Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh is an incorrigible VA.
Perhaps, but in our judgment he will not wag mnss
more during this campaign. His waQQinu h..
already cost the Democratic party hundred. -
Irish votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

John Bull got into the Democratic chin, a..
four years ago in the person of the British sr U
lister. Now it is Wayne Macveagh who /. :"
ing to win votes for English free trade BY rur,.
amucl at the Irish voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Bnsiness Nctires.

Poi Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURr
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
4. G. Sellew.
No Fulton st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
PLAYED ALIVE.

From The New.York Morning Advertiser. O.stn
Won may have observed that Mr. HUI vS{ isa
removed the hide from Wayne MacVeasH' A'-
10 up On the barn door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Every Republican voter who has made himself
familiar with the details of the system OF ballot
ing which will be used at the coming election
should constitute himself a school Of instruction
from now until Election Day in order that he
may educate other voters In every election
precinct of the State Republicans should devote
themselves with all their energy to making every
possible detail clear ia all Republican voters be-
fore the ballots are put In the boxes This ID work
of the highest Importance. No Republican voter
should be permitted TO remain uninstruoted as TO
the details Of the system Of baloting, and no one
should hesitate 10 go 10 the polls because he may
no. be at present familiar with that system. lie
can learn everything from his fellow Republicans,
and he ought 10 set about il immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

From the National Democratic platform. lr'-. ,,
We pledge the Dcmocrtic party u !, " pd.nbncac
with ,s,v,r to recntleS, opposition "a tc tot
policy of plOtligite expenditure. WINCH III onornOui
space of Two years. has >duandertd AZ NV sl,ei
srrnlus and emp,iyd an overflow ing trcl'ul,r arsr
uIIlnr new burdens of TAXATION unon ;ho "ige'' WV
faxed labor of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Henry W. ga &c.

Ucnrv W cage Jesse seligman
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
rredsr,c p Morris. Is samuel N. Church.
. Horace +. Dresser. 49, Herman Livingston.
. ,torord NJ Smith 90 Edward A. Durant, jr
4. James o. Carpenter. H. Wimsm o u "'''''
g. William A. Booth. 20. Dainei Iias
g. Daniel W. L. Moore. 70 MORTON O. iain'
:. Martin II. IIesley. "a George o. oio""'
8. Lispenard stewart. 90 Johh W. .nooNa1
n Dor,o, q Rollins &C. Frederic Mitchell.
,o 1ohr 7 Hamilton o. Francis IL. Gates
:, rdr,, A NcAlpln oS. John c. Barry.
20 coo-o. Rl,ss 20. william Mccoy Pellet.
"a c.orce W Wonmakcr 80 George NJ. Waterman.
a so,h NJ Niuken 81 Lewis =. Ross.
az w,lI,om Bones 81 Christian Kinck.
"a w,,liam II Ton Eyck 49, William H. Walker.
- pou T,,ckerma1 ga Reuben g.. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
Jn6er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
PFPTRIJCAN ELECTOES.

The following is the complete list Of Presidential
Electors to he voted as whole BY Republicans
in this State on November s.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

The mass ting 70 be held al Denox l.ycenm
this evening under the management OF the KeN
publican League of College Clubs is certain 70
abound with interest. zeal and enthusiasm IL
ought 70 be largely attended and the earnest ana
loyal Republicans who are doing excellent Work
in correction with this League ought - he
encouraged and stimulated by the most emphatic
evidences Of public approval Judge Thursion, Of
Nebraska. and General Stewart l.. Woodforl VIII
deliver addresses which will be well worth hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Mr. Gilroy has written Il letter accepting inc
Tammany nomination for Mayor-qui'c SUI
pertious proceeding, seeing that GIlfoy mas
never refused any good thing or the prospect
of one, that came within his reach. he takes
to himself great credit for the work he has
done in the Department of Public Works, ana
really seems to think that he has earned the
right to the first Office in the city. People who
are familiar with affairs in this town, and who
do their own thinking, will take different
view. Mr. Gilroy stands for Tammany, and
for nothing but Tammany What he is best
entitled to is an overwhelming defeat.
An important step forward has been taken
by the Police Board, on the advice OF Super1n-
tendent Byrnes, in restricting the use Of the
club by members of the police force. 1t is
step in the direction of humanity and oivilira-
Hnn. Tia haaXy clubs which have been car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

Tn, Republicans are AT their old tricks, We
learn from The New-YorI World" They are GET
Tin, ready 10 buy votes Money must he used
saws "1lv, World. ito countcract the Democratic
work Of cdrcation' To appreciate the utter
drcodiulnc.s If this business one need. e. under
stand how the Democratic work of education"
Inns raised up digniied purified, clarified and en-
nobed the citizens who have enjoyed its benelcent
Influences ], is only necessary 10 go into any
stronr Democratic ward and look them over. That
.uch noble souls 30 educated. should be liable T.
be purchased by interruptions Republicaus-oh.
IT'S enouch 10 send a slivcr through the whole
Ienpth Of Carl Schurz or tho entire breadth Of
" Tom" Cost.an The purchase of these cin-
coteJ n,rsonc is almost as bal A. the gigantic
crime" by which Mr.. SchnT came 10 'e secretary
Of tn, !n.",.or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

The lack Of enthusiasm in tie Cleveland cam
paign up TO date ~ said to be due 10 mlNund'r-
standing between the two factions the enemies
he has made and these who love him for the
enemies he has made AS 10 the division OF LABOR
Enthusiasm is understood everywhere TO con'l9
Of three cheers and tiger" II is Just begin
ming TO be understood that 1ammany takes no part
in the three cheers" all it does il to contribute
the Tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

In speech az Stamford on THURSDAY Nr
Stevenson. Democratic candidate for Nicc-fre'l-
dent. misauoted Chaunccy NJ. Depew IL an mex
cuSlblc manner Al private dinner gwen some
wears ago in til, city Mr. Depew made some play
fnl remarks abou, Mr.. Cleveland Those remarks
have been distorted wholly ont Of their true mean
ing and have been exaggerated and misqrotcd ny
the Democratic committees in this campaign MI
Depcw in the clcarc>t ard most emphatic manner
has repeatedly denied using tho culoGistic express
.ions about Mr. Cleveland which the Democratic
committee, have put in his mouth. and Yet IN
spite Of Mr. Dcpew's Published dcnials Mr. Steven
son. in hi, Stamford speech. quoted Mr. Dep"w az
having said exactly the things which MIR Depcw
declares he never said Docs Mr.. Stevenson con-
slider this fair treatment Of Mr. Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
The Brooklyn Republican Club has been lucky

Tie Brooklyn Republican Club has been lucky
enough TO secure from ex-senator William
NJ. Evnrts the promise Of speech this
evening Mr. Eyarts's voice has not been
heard in this campaign, and it will
he listened to with eaSerness. On account Of
physical ininnities he has been avcrse to taking
an active part in the canvass That he has now
sossentsd to But his own feelings in the bseIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

There il not a shadow of Doubt that the R'puh-
lican business mems parade planet for to-day but
abandoned on account of Mrs. Hdlr'sohs aga H.
would have been q brilliant success. Nearly ~
900 members of downtown clubs had agree" 10
take part in the ADMINISTRATION TINS fa't remains
as a lasting proof of the profound lr'er'st III 'e
Republican campaign felt 10y the business comiii'-
nifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

som" weeks ago estc"mtd cont temporary Inc
New-(ork World" sent Il circular letter 70 manu-
facturcrs in this State and elsewhere calling on
them for statistics TO their production ana
rat" of wages at the present time in compart
with period prior - the passage of tie Mckinley
bill. The World received numerous replies -
this circular letter, but none of them have ap-
pcared in its columns. May be permitted 10
inquire why? l. il because the information fur
nshcd to The World" at its request was not
the information il desired to have? Is it because
these replies would show that the country is more
prosperous than The World" desires to have
people think? Is it because the interests of tho
Calamity Candidate require the suppression Of
all news favorable to the business and commercial
interests OF the Nation We hope " The World"
will produce these replies Immediately. IL will
do so if it is half fair rs it proclaims itself
to he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-01
PROPOSALS.

TINTED STATES SENATE. WASHINGTON d.
oC-lTorosals Tor fue tor the tbs I. s senate
pr,uosals Will Il, r,ai,i N 4 Il ~ n nj II IA
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. at the Once q tie
SERGEANT of the United States sna,-. for fuel.
VIZ For p 600 TONS more less may h. required.
extra hard white ssh ANTHRACITE cnal ssIl furnace
size screened and free from all IMPURITIES - cords.
cut ia three pieces, straight. free knots and split
tomedum size 100 cords or as much more may BE-
required, Of host zine wood. straight and clean The
coal and wood 10 h. iuslccted Weirlled measured
sawed. split and stored In the vaults q the Ssnate
wing Of the U. :. CAPITOL at the eK-nse Of the
tractor The wood 20 lie delivered and stored at such
times and IN such qusniit"s may be required The
coal Is 10 he delivered IN such quantities and az such
coal and re.asurc the wood ID reject any OF ali
proposals thai may h. offered, Preserved. The ids
sergesnt-st- AIMS. L, ). Senate. l. k.VAIRNTINE,
ser.'esnt-at-Arlns. U. :. Senate ny.'-law4w
NJAILLFTTrNG. NOTICE TO coNTR ACTORS
vi Poet Ofhc". Hnusr Of Representatives. Washing
ton. ID. G. MAY - Issrs-Sealed proposals will lie
,Ses an nc N6 S q DAY
JUNE TWENTY FIFTH. 1872. Tor carrying ali mails
Of the House u ReIrescIatiys 70 and from The sity
81 tine pensLers Of the House Of Representatives,
during the Asesl year ending June ,, Isss3. Fui
Istmaster Of the Hous. Rers-efta,iyes CoInrnu-
nications should c addressed 10 the uadersigned and
postmaster 81 tine House reserves the right 20 reject
any and AZ bids. LlcURGUs DALTOS. Postmaster
House Of Representatives. myes ,2aw4W
DEPor QUAgTERNAsTER's OFFICE. WASH
%cLSck 4 " MoSDsT. JtSf Ts@ W. fIi.s
- ~. is,f.: and then oened for furnishing during
strlW and Iran may be required. The right is
seq ,ad y Tit any e an pr, All iniermssion
hisy:oles son,snins IroPs.sls shSad b ma ste
IL IN. 4. Deputy oasrtsrmAsisr General u . -