davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
A REPORT ON THE TARIFF.
REDUCTION IN THE AVERAGE PRICES PAID By


AMERICAN CONSUMERS.
Washington, Juno 90 (speciaD-Free-trade orators
and editors who atteng themselves that they can
euccesstul repent in 1892 the campaign of misrep
resentaton and lying which they conducted In 1870
are doomed to a severe disappointment 'en IN
heated political campaign plain facts are worth great
deal more than false and anclful assertions, and be-
fore the coming campaign many days old such mass
OF proof will be offered will overthrow and utterly
demosh the falsehoods which have been rampant dur
ing the last years In regard TO the effect OF the
Tariff act of 1890 upon prices OF commodities used by
domestic consumers
1t is wellknOwn that subcommittee OF the Finance
Committee VI the Senate has been engaged for many
months In Investigation of this subject. 1t Is com
posed of three Republicans and two Democrats. and
1t has collected vast Of trustworthy infcrma
ton bearing upon prices to consumers not only In the
United States, but in England, both before and since
the enactment of the tariff. While this nforma-
ton IS not yet ready for publication 1t soon will be,
and 1t will show that since october 1890, there has
been u slight reduction in the average prices paid by
American consumers, and slight increase In the
prices paid BY foreign consumers for the same CON-
modtes 1t Is understood that neither the decrease
the increase has been heavy but 1t Is enough TO
show that the demolish every false assertion
which American free traders have made and still
Tariff law. They will be driven to coin some new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
OBITUARY..
HENRY w. FULLER.

Henry Weld Fuller. the only brother Of Chief Justice
Fuller Of the United States Supreme Court. died at the
home Of hi. son In Rochelle Yesterday at the age OF
slxty.one Mr.. Fuller born in Augusta Me-, on April
z 1891 He ATTENDED Bowdoin College, where he
studied chemistry under Professor Cleveland In 1857
Nr. Fuller married Sarih r. Ladi. Soon afterward 10
bought the drug business Of q. W. Lah, his wires
brother, In Bangor Me. In 1857 Mr.. Fuller moved v
Chicago, having sold out his business In Bangor Soon
after his arrival Chicago he entered the drug nfm 0
Fuller & Finch afterward Fuller Finch Fuller, ane
later Fuller Fuller. Mr.. Fuller continued memoef
Of the nearly thirty years retiring in 1880 on ~
count Of illhealth.
In 1877 he again business and became managef
of the New-YorS Quinine and Chemical WORKS Two
years later he retired permanently from active business
lie and went live with his at New'Rochele. Mr.
Fuller q member OF a large number OF societes. hs
was president Illinois State Microscopeal Society
for several years president OF the American Phorma'
ceucal Association, member OF the Royal Mcroscopicas
Society Of Londo1, Eng and president Of the Young
Mems Chr stan Association OF Ohio. Early In life he
studied for the ministry. He leaves son ana married
daughter Mrs. saunders wife Of the American Vice
Consul at Nassau.
Chief Justice Fuller is expected to arrive In New
Rochelle to-day The body OF his brother Will probably
be placed in vault Beechwood Cemetery AFTER tha
funeral tomorrow and will remain there for one month";
when 1t VIII be removed to the family burial plot 10
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
C0URT CALENDARS F0R IODIY.

Supreme Coart-Gcnesal Term-Re. oss continued
Sup; cme Court-Cnambers-P AndlcMs. J~Moac.
calendar called at II O'Clock. ~
supreme ,onitwspcelal Icrm-tnrt I-Dnforc Incraham.
JNos 1910, 1872" io51 No ~ ,her calendar th, term
supreme Coatt-Slecal Tem-fart li-Adiourned Tor
tie term "
Circuit Cour-parts l. IL and III-,ciourncd for tho
Tircutt Court-rart iv-Brfore Barrett J-caso OH
tlegg W. American Newspaper Union. No calendar
Surrogates Coutt--HefOrc hansom S.-WIus o, P,trck
probate Wills Ellr, clh Rims siorf James s. McNoily
Elizabeth Doxsr, Thomas l.. Couchlin John D. Ougley
Jacob Bank. Caroline Dunton. Edward PrIdy Maria g.
Diess or Trs. Robert Hamilton Joseph staples ID
d. O'Iiao:aa Ella E. Nishwttz 10 $50 A. IN i'"'A
tcgmo"s Piea~-Sp,cai rerm--B Before Bischon. j.
,omac, peas-EQuity Term Adjourned until Thursday
Common Peas-Gencnl Tcrm-Bcfore Bschon p J.
ana Giegeiich, j. Appeals from district con! t..
Common PsaS-TraI Tem-Parts /, III and III-Ad.
iouned for the term.
soperior Court-spscia Trrn--Bciorc McAdsm T.
Nos T2o. Coz 100. 1872, 1885, Cos.
superior toart-Trial Term-parts 1. IL and II-Ad
ourn.d Tor the term.
Motions. ''N'' "
CITY Court-rral Tcrn,-part. l. IL and III-Adjour,ed
for the term.
City CouIt-rrIal Tern,-Part Iv-Befor" EhrlIch O. r
Court 81 General Scssions-part l-l,eor MARITIME T..
elusive 1870 N'' " 80 M
Court Of Gene al ScsslonsPart IT-peor, rit,cs,,,a
elusive. '' W :" -
Court Of General s>ssions-Part III-Betore covinr L.
and Assistant DstrictAuomey Town 'end-Nos. TO Is
berkshire INNS IN two and a half hours nv New.
York Central. See time table. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
JOHN wHALEN THOMPSON.

Sarltog,. y. Y, June 2s.-John Whalen thompson
pro idcnt " The P,llston Sr6 National Bank and the
weathest citizen in TIL country died at his home In that
ylog, this morning Of diseases Incident TO old age. Ito
was born in Milton this county. December 80 1908
His grandfather John Thompson. the nrst judge OF
tho Court Pleas o: this county. being ap.
pointed In 1891 and f,ther James Thompson held the
sane office from fss % 1880. John w. Thompson was
graduated from Union College In 1928 admitted to
the bar IN 1882. Surrogate Of Saratoga County
from 1888 to 1877. director Of the B'ls on Spa
Bank from 10, formation as q State 1880 TIL his
eth and lad been 1t, president since 1873 He was
able 10 attend person his du les and at the banh
dsy until within lie Is survived by three
soss and daughter The cld,-t George l.. Thorp.
son. 4. the cashier Of the bank. Mr. Thompson Q
holder Of he Delaware and Hudson Canal
and the New.York Central and Hudson River Railroad
coMplncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
BrsME DrsrKrBt-rED FOR rRYDIr's COLLISION.

Harrisburg, Penn, June os-The coroner's jury In
vcsugang the Pennsylvania Railroad accident at this
city has foGnd H. s. Hayes. the operator at Steeton,
guilty Of gross neglect in allowing the second section
Of the Western express last Friday night to run In
on the Book before the first section had left the
llock between the Stcclt0n and Dockst. towers.
Robert VI. Brown. Gagman % the first section, is found
guilty Of neglect in not going back FIR enough aud
placing t-redocs on the track and remaining until
the second section arrived in order Ia flag il. Hugh
Kelly. engineer of the second section. Is found
rrl % he same charge Tor not having
his train under full control approaching Dock 81.
and for running past danger signal and into the first
,ccti' H. thereby cpusng TIE wreck Tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is ccnsurrd for allowing the freight
tiah be the passenger tack on the time Of a
preaching passenger train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Good
UDtil Used.

That's the history Of the worthless locks
with small keys that some people eonfus.
with the "YALE." The genuine YALE"
lock, like genuine love, laughs at lock.
smiths, and stands the world over for
the greatest convenience, the greatest
strength, and the greatest security. Be
sure you get the genuine. BY being sure
that the word "YALE" is stamped on
every Key. Sold wherever locks sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
HE TRoCBLE NOT 50 GREAT As WAS FEARED.

HE TROCBLE NOT 50 GREAT As WAS FEARED
After all that has been said about the nyht itwceo
the lion League and the Knights Of Labor che present
Indications do not ront serious condition OF affair
IN building OPERATIONS in this city, while the ,truryl.
amounts to nothing In BROOKLYN and Jersey CITY, In
this city Yesterday. William Taylor walking doeoo.,
for the Public cartmcns Union. ordered the members
OF HIS union TO refuse 20 DELIVER materials, TO the
new Annex. To the Museum Of Natural Il!tsory the
Mctropoltnn Club. 40 Sixty-lrstst and Fifh.aVe tho
Ietrouolt1n Museum OF Ar. 'ic new building n,
Fulton and Nassau st and enothcr building at No 7Co
broadway. The firm ofCarrerc 81 Haas Of BROOKLYN
when DISCHARGED s employees. WIN rccmploy them IN
day. The executive council Of District Assembly No
go knights OF Labor. held special meeting ycsterfa,
and decided 10 appeal the General Executive Boiri
Of the Knights OF Labor for decision as 70 WIN;
course should be pursued during the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

papers until President Kenney came into ONCE. In
The light the facts set forth II Is rpt necessary TO
inauirc why this has been pursued, nor why the
Indcr sement of Mr. Reds nomination at Minneapolis
by the union committee caused such an outourss
OF wrath There was no such displly OF feeling whom
Mr. Peclts nomination for Lieutenant Governor was
sked for last fall BY committee claiming to repre-
sent the unions, nor when Mr.. Bogeft's appointment
The simple truth Is that tho union has hitherto been
run practically as an to the Democratic machine
and in breaking this connection Mr.. kenney has
rendered n service to his own association ana TO
organized labor generally that cannot well DO over
estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THREE SEAL POACHERS SEIZED.

Washington. June ga telegram was received AZ
the Navy Department today from Cap'hn Johnson
commanding the Mohcan, dated at siiki, Aasha an
rorpcirg tho seizure Of the vessels kCack. Lottla
and Jennie for violation Of the modus vivcndl. The
sezure occurred near Cooks Inlet. and the vessels
were taken 10 sitka Alaska. for legal prosecution
No further details are given. but II j. assumed that the
vessels are American rcgi tered and hht The Moicah
has returned to Bclring sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
coNrrEBCrs MAKE GOOD PROGRESS.
TIE IyrIAN. DIPLOMATIC AID ARMY APPRo
rAT1nX BILLS CONSIDERED.

PRIATIOS BILLS CONSIDERED
Washington, June 2s.-From now on to the eno
OF tho present session Of Congress, the senators ana
Representatives VIII, are clurgcf with the preparation
OF appropriation bills will be eycesslinely busy. Inc
ccafcrreos on the milan Appropriation Dill nave
completed their work and reported "a The senate Inc
confcrrccs on the Diplomatic and Consular APp'o
pria,ion Bill were also in session FOR two hours ana
agreed. Tho ccnforrccs accepted the Senate amend
men1 appropriating $4,000 for n'ercontncirai
railroad survey. The conferrccs Oh the Army Dill IT,
ported 10 tlp senate that they agreed on all dih'r
ences except one the House provision that no money
shall be paid TO the Union Pacific Railroad Company
for the transportation Of troop ana supplies over
ony OF IFS lines The Senate confcrrces Insisted that
this provision was unconstitutional, but the houSt
conferres refused to consent to the omission Oh tnc
palugiap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
L IAVE some
A L H-O for
breakfast.

mako q, suitable temporary flagship. there appears 10
no M cood reason why thi, country should not sehd
vessels to Palo to join those OF other countries wn"
will participate in the review. Further tn'h ,n,,,
Nayal officers express the opinion that as the thhea
states is 10 have Naval review a. Hampton ma"
I'm IsoJ il l. clearly the duty Of the novcrhhieh. Us
matter 81 p,lcy or international courtesy 10 u; icP
resrnfcI NJ the review N Ansu,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
A TALK WITH MINISTER CARR.

WASHINGTON June % (SpeciaD-C9ark Z. Carr, the
United States Minister to Denmark was in this city
yesterday ravng recently returned TO this country TO
attend his private business for the first time since
his appointment to the Danish mis- ion three years
ago. Mr.. Carr, when by The Tribune ccrrespon-
dent expressed his plea at being home again. and
reported that the relations between the United States
and Denmark were a most satisfactory footing. and
that he had been by no idle during his stay in
Copenhagen.
denmark" said ne. "was the second country ID
admit American pork. and The moral eject OF Its
action was good in influencing other countries to do
the same. Denmark has appropriated S2o0,O0O
crowns, or about $61 900, for the Worlds Fair. and
that is amount said TO be larger in proportion TO
wealth and population than TINT set aside BY any
other country In the world. / had the pleasure Of
asking the Danish Government TO assis. Professor
IIelprin, who has gone TO the relief OF Lieutenant
Peary, and the Government good enough TO place
all the authorities OF Greenland at his disposal Den
mark has Just accepted the Presidents invitation 10
the silver Conference, and has promised to appoint
representatives 10 that body. Just before sailed
for home / concluded reciprocal trademark treaty
between the United states and Denmark one OF the
interesting pieces OF work that had TO do in Copcn-
hagen in obtaining the surrender Of the New
York forgers, Crepmer and Bjotkman, and, through
the authorities at Copenhagen, In securing the return
OF nearly $4,000 TO the owners In NcwYork There
Is no extiadiuon treaty between the United States
and Denmark, but the Danish Government surren-
| dercd the nevertheless.
Il am greatly pleased with the denomination Of
President HARRISON and with the nomination OF White
law Reid for Vice President. have, however, one
serious regret in the Of Mr. Reid, ard that Is that
| that place he was we'll fitted 1t NUT have come /,
Win VIII be possible in the ONCE to whch he has ' BEEN
nominated, though il is Of higher rank
Mr.. Carr Win VII; remain in Washington few days and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
ApSENTFEJSN IN THE IOT-eE

Washington, June % (SpeciaD.-"1 think II about
time TO offer resolution setting a day for the de-
livery Of eulogles on our lost members: they surely
must be dead we would have seen them before
this time,' said Disguised Democratic member
Of the House Committee OH Invalid Pensioss today
Sharp comments were provoked by the inability 10
muster a quorum today, which had been set apart
for the consideration Of bills reported from the Com
mittce on Invalid Pensions. After long sirngcl,
the first bill, which was in every respect metorious
one, to cure defect in the Dependent Pension net
had to be withdrawn bcrause no quorum could b, OBJ
taned to pass ii. Mr. Watson, OF Georgia the leader
OF the Farmers Alliance squad, bring LEGISLATION
TO Il standstill nineteen times in twenty when he
chooses TO do so. and that Is usually his choice With
23o members the Democrats certainly ought TO Le
able with the help OF the Republicans. TO hold 16e
members In constant attendance Never before in
the history Of the House OF Representatives did a."
vice of absentecism prevail 10 such an cxfcnt a. :,
does in the Democratic membership Of this lions !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
PENSION BILLS PASSED IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington June 28.-In the House to-day. the
floor accorded 10 the Committee Invalid Pen
sions In Committee OF the Whole tMr. Dockcry, of
Missouri in the chair. Mr. Martini CT Indiana called
up Senate bill amendatory OF the Dependent Pension
BILL with an amendment in the nature Of q substitute
For lack OF quorum IL was withdrawn, after dis
cusson.
Mr.. Martin then called up bill granting pension
Of S12 month to Army nurses who served not less
than six months In the Civil War; After debate IL
was laid aside With favorable recommendation.
The next bin called up was the Senate bill amend
Ing the act which amends the pension laws to
the disability Of those who having participated
In the Rebellion enlisted In the Army Of the United
states and became disabled. Thc bill extends the
same privilege TO persons who have enlisted In the
Navy)
on motion Of Mr.. Oates, OF Alabama, an amendment
adopted providing that nothing In any act Of
Congress shall hereafter prevent any person from
being commissioned In the Army or Navy by reason
OF having served In the Army Navy OF the Con
fedcrate States The BIZ being hid aside with
favorable recommendation, the committee rose, and
both bills were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
CAMPBELL DEFEATED AT TENNIS.

London. June 2a-rhc second round In the lawn
tcnnI, championship games played at Wlmblcd III
today. Gore. au Englishman, defeated Camybell The
American player The scors was d, s-0 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
MRS. CHARLES 4. BOUTELLE.

Bangor, Ne. June 2s.-Jrs Charles A. Poutciie, wfts
OF tonsr Doutelc died very suddenly late last
nigac VI heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE ACTS.

Washington. June 2s.-Thc House Appropriations
Committee to-day ordered a joint resolution reported
extending the appropriations for the support Of the
Government until July 10. made necessary by the
probable foilure OF any OF the ANIMAL appropriation
bills TO become law by the beginning Of the fiscal
year. The COMMITTEES also directed all members OF
the committee having charge Of appropriation bills to
ask the House for inconvenience and a conference
on all Of such bills soon as they come from the
senate. An adverse report was ordered by the com,
mtce on all Joint resolutions and petitions for the re-
lief Of the Mississippi and Alabama flood Sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
NATHANIEL HALL.

rur,lo y. Y. June os.-Nathanie Hall the Oldest IRE
Insurance agent OF the city did thu morning Eo
born In R5chc.ter on May % 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
YELLOW FEVER IN uoNDrc,

| Washington. June 2S.-rhe united States Consul a,
Juan Del Norte. Greytown, has telegraphed the Act
ing Secretary OF state that yellow fever prevails IA
Honduras and that tile steamer Dorian has sailed fne
New York without Z ttll Of health. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

FELL From THE SUSPENSION BRfLTE TOWER
Niagara Falls Jure 20 (SpceaD.-stcphen Duffy q
painter thirty three wears ola fell from the top Ct the
Forth tower the Canadian side Of the suspension
Bridge this morning and dashed to pieces on the
stone foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
BUSINESS IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON June 2e-In the Senate to-day the
Agricultural Appropriation bill was taken up III"
ancstion being on the provision as to the monthly
crop REPORTS. After much discussion the provso was
made to read that the monthly crop report shall en-
brace ony statement Of the condition Of the crops bV
states and II. the United states with such comments
and comparisons with other months and years n NAV
be useful for Illustrating the above matter" The bill
was then passed.
Tie consideration OF the Legislative Appropriation
bill WAS resumed. the question being on Mr.. Ph,ts
amendment to strike ont the paragraph repeating 80
much of the act Cf March B. 1so Establishing nine
circuit courts Of appeals, as authorizes the appoint
mcnt Of marshal to each court. ut afalary Of $500
each: and 10 insert item OF 800 for the COM
pensation of such marshals Tho amcnament was
greed to-yeas a. nays IL. The rtecrved committee
amendment to strike out the prov.i,n' nbolshins the
J'tah Commission taken MP and discussed. NJ
decision reached and it went over until tO-uOriOV
The bill vas then reported ~ The senate
GENERAL McCoOK SUMMONED To WASHINGTON
Washington, June 2s.-Brigadicr General McCook
the Department OF Arizona has been
TO Washington 10 confer with the ati-
horltics regarding military affairs In that DEPART
ncnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

berkshire INNS IN two and q half hours bv New.
York Central. See time table, a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-04
Both Sides Confident.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 4.-The su.
preme confidence on one hand and
the serene assurance on the other,
expresses the presidential situation
Today. The problem is one which
can only be solved in the convention
The announcement by Blaine
that he will write no more letters is
accepted as conclusive by all, and
strange to say, both factions seem to
find in it a source of congratulation.
The Blaine men say it means he
is in the hands Of his friends, while
the Harrison leaders hold it means
any further expression is unneces-
sary, and that he stands by his let
ter to Clarkson Withdrawing from
the contest.
General New has list of over
sou delegates, all of whom he claims
will be either instructed or pledged
to Harrison, and supplementary
list of forty or so, whom he thinks
can be relied on for the president.
Chairman Clarkson, however, has a
list which puts Harrlson's strength
at just 29S, while Sloat Fassett gives
him 300 at the outside. Bla :
friends give no figures as to his
strength but insists he will be nomi-
on the first ballot.
Chauncey nj. Depew and Il. G..
Platt are among today's arrivals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-04
MISUNDERSTANDING GEER.

The ant-Republican politicians
who are in for anything to beat
Geer are using misrepresentation as
a last resort to defeat that
gentleman. But the points upon
which they do most rely are the
ones upon which Mr.. Geer's record
is most sound.
They charge that he voted for the
omnibus road bill at the expense of
taxpayers. The bill provided that
the money to be used for that pur-
pose should be taken from fund of
five. per cent on sales Of public lands
already on act of congress and which
would not cost the taxpayers of
Marion county a cent. The money
lies in the state treasury and cannot
be used for any other purpose.
Lie No. 2 is that he voted against
the resolution to have United States
senators elected by vote of the peo-
plG anu llluJ otNll
not be trusted on such matters. The
house journals show that he voted
for the resolution. There was no
discussion over the matter at the
last session of the legislature and
Mr.. Geer favOrs the measure.
Lie No. is that Mr.. Geer voted
for all the road bills. He did vote
for four where he thought there was
extreme necessity for helping the
people.
Lie No. 4 is that Mr.. Geer voted
for the Bull Run water bill. The
record is that Mr.. Geer sustained
the governor all through and by his
one vote sustained the governors
veto.
They will have to invent some
new lies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-04
She Was Banished.

NoGALEz, Ariz., June 4-The
Santa de Cabora. a young Mexican
lady who claims divine power, ar
rived here yesterday under guard of
twenty-five Mexican soldiers, under
sentence of banishment from her
native land. The Mexican govern
ment alleges that she instigated the
late uprising of Mayo Indians in
which they attacked Coherit, So
nora, and murdered the mayor and
few others. She claims to have
divine power In healing the sick,
etc. Hundreds of sympathizers met
her at the line and escorted her on
to American soil.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-04
From MARION.
new lies

T. w. Rutherford with his son
Ensil started for New York the first
of the week. 1t is reported that 7
w. is gone to-get him a wife.
Rev. B. f. Hinshaw is painting
his house, doing the work himself.
There is an effort on foot now tC
get the Friends to establish theiI
Academy or College at Marion, two
of the citizens here, who are not
members of the church offer $1,000
TO aid in the est blishment of suct
an institution here. We believe
that Marion should have the schoo
instead of Salem, and by making al
earnest effort we may get it
Nothing could be done that would
do more to build up our town than
TO establish such a school here.